SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

Montague Sports Day

:~ 1“ MONTAGUE Straw-berry Festival and Regatta opens hill-ll mg today add a major part of the gala activities will fidude an actlon packed sports program.

oday. Thursday and Friday will include Lobster boat races, V I , an open and meet. outboard ;races. flying junior races. Little Lengm and Midget base- .ball. and a sky diving demonstrat _

l mam event on three day program will be this Moon's 111: mile swim from Georgetown to Lower Montague. swimmers will enter the water at 1 p.m. in hopes of re (.31. g the top prize of 325. Second price will be $15 and third.

-- Lookin over the list of entrants. I would have to go with Helen Carragher, Ebbsfleet. and Morgan Mitchell. Charlotte- town as co-favorltes because of their past experience. Both made fine showings in the Northumberland Strait Swim last year and should conquer today’s 1% mile course in less than

hour.

I The others entered are Grant Dixon. filtrgeon; Harold Jam- ieson. Sturgeon: Leonard Campbell. Annandale: Lloyd Shaw West Royalty: Wayne Schleyer. Charlottetown; Donna Llewel- lyn. Georgetown; and Herb Murphy. Georgetown

' One and one-half miles sounds like an easy swim. but I've

been told by Jim Cushion. Montague. that it can become a. .‘

very troublesome swim because of tides nvolved.

1, Later this afternoon. about 2215. an closed swim

met will be held at the Lower Montague wharf. The closed

rmet will be for Kings County entrants only and a trophy

will be presented the school district getting 0110 highest num- of .

her Pom .

‘ Thursday a Little league baseball team from Summersids

will visit Montague for a 1:30 p.m. exhibition game against - Montague Little Lesguers. It is hoped that a Midget team ifrom Charlottetown will be available to play Montague at 4 Zp.m. ay. .The Centennial sky divers will put on a demonstration behind the Montague Regional High School. 7 pm. Thursday. and sail and motor boat competitions will be a big part of the three day's program All considered. it should be a bang-qu Festival and Regatta in Montague.

‘ Twilight Meet Tonight

3: TRACK AND FIELD will be in the spotlight at Charlotte- town's Memorial Field this evening as athletes frnm across

the Island take part in a Centennial Twilight meet.

" Fans will be able to watch such athletes as Andy Arsenault.

than Simmons. Joe Cheverie. Robert Waugh. Jack MacEach-

in, Rhoda MacLeod. Heather MacLean. Ken O'Brien. Jane

i-Cash. Jane Johnson and others. ‘ '

'*' The best of the province‘s athletes will be gn'mg their

bfst tonight so that they will be. selected for the Islanders

team to compete at the Ari-tigonish Highland Games. Friday.

and Saturday. Off The Cuff

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS are off and flying for the ‘64 FR CLAIR is very optlmlstlc about ost notable thing camp so far is that ey have had no serious injuries. ailments include RICK BLACK's stiff shoulder. Whit Tuck— Orse and Jack Nichols‘ tender ankle Oh if Ham- ilton were only as luc .. . 'BEAVER‘ ARSENAULT had quite a night for him. if in the City Senior Baseball League game yesterday" The Bike Shop catcher ca . ree triples and two singles in five appearances and was hit'by a pile ball. That's quite a day for any hitter. but I think its worth noting that both teams played the game with two outflelders be cause there weren't enmrg‘h bodies on hand to make up “a full team There's plenty of HARNESS RACING action in Summerside all this week. Tonight there will be four double dashes and Thursday. the ponies will inf the , . botn afternoon and evening . . . . .. big sporting news this week- end in connection with the Island will be the annual HIGHLAND AMES in An’aigonislh. More tha members of the Island— ers Track and Field Club will be taking part. It should he a testing ground for ho wish to take. part in the _ I stem Canadian Age Class championships. set for Summer- Jilly 211-25.

All-Stars Shade The Flying Hawks

gle. The next batter struck out then the Hawks loaded up th e buses with one out and a chance to pull the game out of the fire. T. Gallant and Parker Lund were called out and that snuffed the rally for the Bill Gallant coached team.

Vince Bradley was the start- ing and winning" pitcher for the contest. lan MacDonald started for the Hawks and was relieved in the fifth frame by ‘Junlor’ Flanagan.

Linus Misner was the big man with the stick for the winners as he connected for a home run. double and single in five trips to the plate. Joe Caswell. first sacker for the All-Stars also turned in a three for five per- formance. ’

Junior Flanagan was big man in the batter’s box for the losers as he belted two home runs and a single in four appearances at the plate. Joe Cummeskey. third seeker for the Flying Hawks contributed two doubles and a single in four appearances at the plate in a losing cause.

.3. g. ‘1.

auuut Minor er’s Charley

The National Park All-Stars defeated Johnny's Flying Hawks in a cliff hanger in the Char- lottetown city softball league at the new diamond. last night. The contest was a see-saw battle all the way.

The Hawks took a 5-1 lead in the first inning when Joe um- meskey belied a double with the bases loaded to score two runs. Joe was followed by ‘Jun- ior‘ Flanagan who lashed out

, with a circuit clout to give the Hawks what looked to be a com manding lead.

The Park came up with four runs in their second appearance at the plate to tie the game at 5-5. Then in the third frame they outscored the Hawks 3-1 to take an 8-6 lead. The All-Stars added one in the fourth while John- ny’s squad was unable to get on the scoresheet in either the fourth or fifth inning. in the sixth frame the Flying Hawks brought two runs across the plate and the Park scored one to maintain their margin by a 10-0 count. '

Roy McMillan does a hand- st.and after forcing mileage Cubs Joe Amalfitano (17) at

NO TIME FOR CALISTHfEleICS

New York Mets shortstop second base in Chicago yester- ed to McMillan for the force

day. Play started when Billy Williams grounded to Ron Hunt at second base who toss-

Double Returns $190.40 At S'side Race Track

Skeet Snood: At Winsloo ’

Walter Carver for tile secmd wmecutlvs week shot a penlect round of skeet at the weekly the range in Win-

at nine on July 0th. The following

_. . . A.

{Youthful Canadian Champ‘ Is Going For Gold Medal

Bmyterference by the track judges

l | 1 By TOM CARNEY VANCOUVER (CP) — Doug. Rogers. a champion at 23 and' just entering his prime. says! ‘Canadian high school athleticl programs need overhauling ill they're to turn out physically fiti students. 1 “The sports that do the. most‘ good for physical condition are

gfoot-four. 250-pound Canadian. ‘heavyweight judo champion who will represent this country at the Olympic Games this fall in in basketball. have. to be on the team to get in reasonable shape and only I few get on the team. .

"We are so intent in high school to make people learn a. lot of games but. we don't em-1 phasize individual physical con- dition. A person doesn‘t get into shape by playing 20 minutes of? something once a week during; the school year." l

North Americans regard sport; .foo much as simple recreation.l lsays Rogers. Consequently stu- dents think of it just as a break‘

m school

(

"Just. playing for fun is all right after 30. . . . Give the“ children a self-pride in being- physlcally fit. Their presentl condition can only deterioratel In future years. Let‘s build I them up so they can deteriorate' to where they are now '

l ADVANCED QUICKLY I Rogers himself is a pretty ‘zood advertisement for the: benefits of fitness.

He it in zoology major at McGill university four years ago to study judo at the pie- Kodakan Institute yo and went degree black belt to a fourth degree. the highest in Canada and only one degree below the o .

"Even in Japan the expect Doug to finish in the zip three in the Olympics." says Vancou- ver instructor Jim Kojims. "'l"heymc‘a‘ln‘ltt )see how he can man 1 east. They ii re he can be second with n 13.: or two and they don't discount

from a first Th

muscles and improves reflequ and timing as well as giving a: boy or girl confidence. he says. And children could well use thel self-discipline and good sports-i mans’hip it breeds. But he con-j cedes there are problems. not‘

least of which is the lackl of qualified teachers in Northl America. l

;being overlooked.’ says the six-1 The son of Rev. A. A. Rogersi May 2 where he came third in]

of Chalmers here. Rogers started at a Montreal YMCA

“1 associated it with the mys-j terim of the Orient." he says;

United Church judo at 16.

(

Arnold Palmer WanisWin Badly “‘

By WILL GRIMSLEY

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) — An unusually serious Arnold Palmer has fixed his target in the 46th PGA golf champion- ship — a score of 272. eight under par — bin concedes any one of a dozen competitors could get there first.

"I think it's going to take this kind of shooting to win here." the fairway king from Latrobe, Pa.. said Tuesday. sul- Veying the Columbus Countrv Club begin their annual family war Thursd y

"I'm really anxious to win it. but who knows? The man who can keep the ball in the fairway should have a big advantage. a tournament looks wide

This is the only big one that has got away from Palmer. winner of tour Masters, two British Opens and the U.S Open. and he wants it so badly he says he can almost taste it.

He skipped the British open at &. Andrews just to prepare for the event here and he has

him winning the gold medal." Rogers says universities de- serve some of the blame for lack of physical fitness among tudents.

our athletes stop at the end of high school before they've reached their prime because there's no real reason for them to continue. "A person who works hard on

a degree or some ng In the

HAWKS TRY COMEBACK , he All-Stars scored three‘

i“ ll: Golf Action Al Belvedere

last half of the final inning. Don Dayan shot a 49 net

McGee of the Hawks started a rally for Johnny's in this frame at, he got on base with a sin- _ !'~ ' son (the PROBABLE the Beivedere golf cmme in week-end, M. Kays finished se- ’ cond in the tourney with s ‘m‘ml’ ""553 third place as L. cm n.

n‘,’ m M Imbable mam has“ pm’h'l Ewing and H. Carmichael came

on for today with won and lost‘ ' o’cords in parentheses: up vfltmcamcm'

a American League iBaltlmorc, Mchliy (7-5) Ford (ll-2).

5‘

net. There was a three-way tie

honors. " _ me following Won.

is the draw for wa York l . - ~ ~ . ,hlgqy ahnp: it se ..Chicego. Busbnrdt (0-4) at Boston. Barley 40-1) (N) be pm before N“"”" ‘7'“ u D. Dayan vs E. MacKay. m. Grant (6-5) (N) _ Ewing v, L. Kmm I M. Kfllick (“l a. Carmichael V! M_ Kay. " “"3!” m"- L Grant vs D Wood lid ODononnue A wum v. T. Laidlnw vs M Burgoyne ’Nm;l$”$‘ml’i;‘e:x J. Minoan val. Cudmore 1"“ (u) M um“ (Hi A. MaeEschern vs D. MncCon

o

“3 Pedkes 16-3

same way i think an athlete has to have some goal. even if it's only partial payment of university tuition." BUILDS CONFIDENCE He would like to see ludo introduced into Canadian schools. Judo training builds

More" Blasts

MORELL »— Morel] walloped Peakes Sunday in their sched- uled Kings County League base- ball Rame. Joe McGuire hit I homer for the winners in (foe first inning and from there the boys from Peakes never had a chance.

Final score of the runaway win was 10-3. Umpin for the earliest was L. Maclnnis.

kwis Murphy went all the way for Morel]. allowing all bits and two walks as he str'uek: out four

Peskes unsvailingly Blew four pitchers into tin lame.

INVASION DENIED

My an invasion force W' Haitian terribly o . I. I Haiti charged lssti Malena Republic!

UNITED NATIONS (AP) _.. The Mlicll Republic denied; a total of It hits for the lition. along with seven

strikeouts.

- forsixagainettbetwoforfour managed

Fred Randi-alien. Al MecAree. l. MscAulsy and D. Grant and. their combi effort produced‘ W .wslks’

Top bait. for Morel] was? Mine Kelly. who garnered are;

academic subjects has a goal. mm"

BASEBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League New York 002000000—2 so icaga 010 000 m— 4 10 3 Jackson (t - 11) Stall-rd (7)

(7) and Taylor Ellsv. worth ( 11-l0l and Bartel], ' Chi—Banks (11).

Houston .10 N1 012 “— I ll 2

course. where the pros '1‘

The P.E.I. Regiment edged the Sunshine Dairy 2-1 in Charlotte; town city league baseball action; at Memorial Field, last night The Regiment brought

when Forbie Kennedy

score Doyle w

second Ding when

card at the Charlottetown Driv'

-v :ltion for a violation of the rac- ing rules.

ing Park. two drivers received lines by the local racing associ-

.lohn Jewell and Harold Stead were both fined $10.00 as they were judged to be guilty of in-

in Saturday night's program.

e . “I've since changed my mind..weamenbie and thph There's nothinz very myste-leoyd Blanchard lined a two bag: l"loll-‘1 8110mm" ‘g r to bring Weatherbie across He supported his studies lathe plate. Japan by working as an extra’ Harry Callaghan sec in the Japanese film industry winning run for he and teaching English. in the seventh frame as he He returned to North Amer-I ion in time for the United States; judo championship in New Yorkl

home on an error TOP BATTER Dm

the heavyweight division despite' unfamiliar r u les and smalll mats. A week later he captured‘.I-e‘.‘mm..ate the Canadian “'1‘ l“ Vam‘w‘ltwo for three while Kennedy an "9" ;Walsh turned in two for foul-5 performances. , Lloyd Blanchard garnered two! hits in. four appearances for the. losers and John Kane went one; for three, Bill Weatherbie's triple; in the seventh inning an ohm lKane's double in the third were. {the only extra base knocks of

e game. -, Carl McQuaid went the route for the winners and Bill Wealth. erbie took care of the hm‘llng; duties for the Sunshine Dairy squad. l

I S I Today 5 porif HARNESS RACING . SIMMERSIDE —— A full card; of dashes is set for Summersl'de . Raceway, ll p.m., tonight.

BALL CANCELLED l CITY —— The baseball gamel scheduled for Memorial Field‘ between P. El. Regiment and Steads Pharmacy has been post- ned.

whipped himself into a dent. fighting frame of mind.

NEVER MORE SERIOUS

Friends say they have never seen the Pennsylvania charger more serious.

"Sure. I'm serious." Palmer said "After all, all the bill shots are here."

This was a friendly reference

U.S. champion Ken Venturi and the recently crowned British Open king. ony leans. Both of them are breathing down the necks Palmer and Jack Nicklaus in the race for world golf honors.

Beaten in the Open and later in the Cleveland Open. where Lema nipped him in a playoff. P a l m e r appeared concerned with the newest challenge to ma recognized No. 1 position in pro golf.

GAVE LEMA PUTTEB "Lema is playing sensation- ally—he has been ever since 1 gave him my favorite putter," Palmer said. "And Venturi—he was gre

MONTAGUE REGATTA

MONTAGUE —— A full slate of sport events in conjunction with the Montague Strawberry Festival and Regatta way in the town today with lob- ster boat races.

A championship swim from Georgetown to Lower Montague] starts at 1 p.m. I

Today‘s program will include. sail boat races. an open sndl closed swim meet. outboard and ‘ flying junior races and Little League baseball.

1 t It will be int t- lgfimmh l. “’3 mama?» gluon — e C ar 0 Palmer and the 0th". in the Division. Islanders Track and

loo-man field tested the rela- tively flat. 0.051-yard-long Co- lumbus course Tuesday

flax-{8:31 nIII'MmOCCBBloDBl Evem m 0-D“. h m 9e."-

nched recent rains. held pitches well 2:39:33 9"“ "in" m be!” and presented a good putting ‘ \

Field Club. will sponsor a Twi~ light Track Meet at Memorial Field. 6.30 pm

surface. “This may not last.“ Palmer smuggg)?‘_ In th e Illd. .I'f the Winds blow. m. an ty “.m‘ Cultll

n Movers play at, RCAF and In- man Plumbing play at Enman Drus.

the greens dry out, they'll be tough to hold. That's why it's going to be so Want to stay to the fairway.

Cincln. let iltIOMi—C H

Yellen. Raymond (l). Owens (0). Woodesbick (M) (O) and Batemsn; 'Tsilouris, Barry (8), E11 (0). McCool (M) (10) and Smith. Hm: Hou. — Bateman (5). Cincln.—Pinson (12).‘ Phlla. 000 mele— I 91 Pittsburgh 2000300:— 4101

McLish (0-1). (1 (0). Green (7) an Dalrymple; Veale (M). Mc- Benn t0) and Pagliaroni.

v

M. and in most anxious

Burrs measles—714: Yor. 0“

Milwaukee no 1500x— s n Said Curvis: "WI! 1 fight W 0:0"! mm ball m in Marldlsl (12.5). Pierce m, Griffith n will be over 15 rounds Mm Y"; "worm nhow up At

Duffalo m and Hallerzl Clon» for the world titleor not at all." 0m"! Field on Friday eve-

inger. Sadowskl (4-0) (I). Olive (9) and Bailey. Torre (7). Hits: SMmcCovey (13 ). Mil.-——Carty (0). Mafian (12).

American League “little—8 It New York mason—4 Cl

‘ Sept Pepper. Miller (4-4) (7) end

BALL PRACTICE

-- Charlie Ryan in a s

two baseball workouts for all midgets in the Charlotte- town district. OTBE ill

Brion Curvis Reiocis Fight

LONDON (AP) — Brian Cir- vis. British and Commonwealth welterweight boxing champion. rejected Tuesday an offer of n non-title fight here with world champion Emile Griffith of New

and all juveniles R an the juveniles play- ing for the Legion team. The workouts are set for Friday eve- ning. at s p.m.. and Saturday afternoon. at 2 p.m.,- at Mam-. orial Field. 3

Mr. Ryan is anxious to have a bumper turnout at both work-

Curvls is rated as the No. i

ning and Saturday afternoon. World B MRI 0

title contender by the Boxing Association.

promoter Jack Solo- mom said Griffith's manager. Gil Clancy. had said Griffith would fight Curvis in London . 22 on s non-tith basis.

Orsino; Downing (0- 3) and. Blanchard.

Cblcege 030.;0— l 72 Boston 00010010— 2 I! Piano fit-t), «'Wilhelm (0) and McNeriney; Martin m. Wilson (M). Redatz (e) and Tillman. RR: Boa—Stuart till). Wash. mmm— t as mutua— I ll

Osteen

title in Britain before he has a non-title bout."

Solomons said he expects Griffith and Clancy to be pret- ent at Porthcawl. Wales. when Curvis defends his British title July I a discuss the possibilities world title flail again.

(7-0) and Leppert; last (10-4). Knppstein (5), (I) and Battey.

um Ins: Wash-Lock (13). Minn. m (a).

TAIL PROTECTION Congolese carry lion and leap- 1m.-

md the; Souvanna Phouma of Laos said Regiment‘Tuesday he will reshuffle his got i government on a fielder’s choice and thenj sources said two right - wing stole second and third and came ministers Phouangpheth P h a n a reth. fi. . Dance. _'le of the winners was tile1vong. ltop batsman for the game as he j others to go are believed m went three for four at the plate.- belong go Swuvanm-5 “finalist McQuald “35]. faction.

RESHUFFLE LIKELY VIENTIANE (AP) ~ Premier

soon. Informed would be ousted-—

and Bonnthong Vora- sports and youth. Two

“Parents Prefer l Purity Products” :17 Kent Dial 4.712; I

\

Noted Lecturer.

High ion. V.

Mighty Brenda. Jolly Lass, Wind Barns.