11.. Wed. mg. ms. 3

i 4

SF

. spoais

oy eius CALLAGHAN

Harness

..lammsreide Raceway pre-

a:nts another attractive harness

. :1‘ c program tonight under e

RONT:

Nine dashes are lined up for thé customers and slip!

by the division in rector. Dave Boew .

DAVE feels thd fill iii gcther of track and fldd athletes a year. Already I01 participatllil and I tions.

Age events will ‘he held for

l00 yda.

880 yard run. one dis us.

Boys‘ midget events are ((10 rim. running broad in and 440 yard relay.

discus.

inn ya

shot put. Midgets

lin.

Midgets. above eir asses Trophies will be presentcd silver and bronze medals w‘ isliers. Trophies for hhe

Robichaud l and Souris 2 Included in the list

Smith from Antigonish along with (‘orbeti of Amherst and Howard

continue from

Great Meet Expected mil comiilc Soturldl . August as, Mu-yum. tleld meet wdl he held ssyChar1ottetown'a.Munoa-ial is meet which um.-

nranch of the Amwcur Athletic liitvflcel educa

lioillbiy be the greatesf_.get-to-

lion 11 yrs. and under. 12 yrs.. 13 yrs.. and 14 yrs. These are all track events at 75. 75. 75 and

It will be I similar situation for the girls. The only differ- ence will be that Ill dash events will be a 80 nce. Boys‘ Juvenile events include 100 220 and 440 yard dashes.

e run. broad hich lump. lilo‘ Wt. Pole Vault. iaveiin. 800 yard ielsy

. yard mp. discus. shot put. hop. step and jump

‘ The Greatest Show l

OF COURSE, Hie greatest competition will be provided in the men's open events. These are rd run, one mile run. 8 mile run. running broad jump, running high jump, hop. step ahsiigl jump. pole vault. discus. lave-

hammer y and juvenlles.must compete in only in track events. The sole exception to this rn, or juvenile may advance one class for in relay race". provided that he has not competed in a relay in his own class.

' juveniles anctil age classes may compete in a class ve

event is scheduled in their own class go to se ond and third place fili-

ill individual aggregate will be presented as well.

Big Name Stars

COMPETITORS are coming from all parts of the Marltlmes. M sending 15

cincton is athletes, Summerside l0. Aniigonish 15. Halifax 3. ‘Lancaster 4. Pictnu 4. Briaogewater 5. Amherst fljdf‘ ’““""‘3 "W ’ 5. Saint John 2. Lepreau 4. weymouih 1. Middleton 10. Bridge to make a shoestring catch but}

town 3, Charlottetownlo. Kenslngton l, Fredericton 5. Truro 6.

oi outstanding performers are Alfred Groom. Canada's outstanding pole Boh Simmons. Charlottetown's great discus and shot former. Mike Noble. Halifax. 440.

There are many other lesser known stars who iould have their biggest moments this Saturday at beautiful Memorial Flt-Id. ,

THE interest in this meet is tremendous and the largest crowd in years is expected to watch ‘the Droceedimiis which ock in the mbrning unti‘ evening.

Director Dave Boswell and his physical educators have done a terrific ion in bringing back this mat branch of sport They have worked hard and long but their work has surely b9('|'|

ment for th onlookers. e cream

things should hum v it good

cro track and when Field.

The Prince Edward Island Union of Canada is conducted

“on In this mwlme under d1_ will need every advantage

outfoof the other half dozen.

Gay Laird. Echo Ridge Eddy. Cathy Girl. Boomtown and Nor-

| '0' * out

in

lights. |have ling contests.

them George Callbeck takes

should provide plenty of excite- Norah 'Annwegeawl!"

ill

2 Dashes five and nine look like 1 speed ' e andlrailagainin thesel may be able to succeed but se- to ven other horses all must be fi- th has gured as possible winners. They lnce but he are Adrian Boy. Windale Prince. to ' senator Don C. Gay Texas. Fu- ture Cbief. Mighty May and They are Orchestra Leader. Miss Ellis.

I o'clock.

Racing 0

Going Ali S'side

difficulties trying to fathom the winners

-Dashes three and seven also the earmarks oi two stu-

In dash three.

his

on the rail.

ing at

ort to have the

age 9: in an eff the second trip. lie

The entire program looks like

one of the Raceway’: most at-

““""""“°° 99°" 11' may in C1 Th t d h t ti thi performers have signified their iiitentioo of ,,,§.,«, 33'“, ,,‘:f.,¢ " °‘ """ "° ' '°"°"' yell: and First dash goes promptly at "mu an" m °‘’°°‘‘d “’ hi’ 'W“°°' the mutual batters are in for s I

I 1

mp. Mp. step and limp. and

and 220 yard d-ashes. 800

Cincinnati Reds a 2-0 victory over Chicago Cubs Tuesday. The triumph was a vital one for the defending champions who cked up valuable ground in their bid to overtake league - leading Los Angeles

100, 220 and 440 yard dashes.

one mile rela .

Francisco

whom were idle Tuesday. Cincinnati pulled within five

their own class is is that a midget

nd one-half of the Giants.

Maloney and Don Cardwell,i who had a string of 17 scoreless innings going into the eighth. were locked in a pitching duel unti; Keough's telling blow. Len Cardenas opened the eighth

in field events wher no field

to all wimiers of classes and

aggregate and for the club

the game. Keough failed in an attempt to hunt the first pitch and then took it called ‘strike before send-

to ht

the ball rolled all the way to the right field wall with both runners scoring. NEAR DOERR'S MARK

Cub rookie second baseman Ken Hubbs handled six chances

BASEBALL SCORES

National League Pittsburgh 100 002104-— 8 9 3 New o 000105000—682

Gibbon, Francis (4). Lamabe (6), Olive (4-1) (8). Face (9) and Burgess. Leppert (9); An-

S-Immersidc. nut per- 880 and one mile man. Kevin teammate Brian Knight, James Jackson from Bridgetown. N.S.

vaulter from

will

For Abbi

There's an invasion schedul- ed for Mtmorial Field tonight and leading the invaders will be a gentleman by the name George Smith from Peakes.

Yes. the King's County Base- ball League All Stars. under the watchful eye of manager George Smith. are moving the Victoria Park diamond tonight for an exhibition baseball game otte wn Abbies. ave been played

would have been strong favorit- es to whip the lads from Kings. But tonight the shoe is on the other foot. their baseball closely are pick- hi the invaders from the _East to upset the capital. city boys.

Saturday certainly should be 3 most memorable day in deg-son, Craig (7.20 (9)_ Dav. Prince Edward Island track and field circles. _ iault (9 and Plgnatano. Hr: Make a point to be present and enjoy to the fullest this out- Ny__'fhoma's (29), standing athletic show. _ Second ‘ Plttsiiurgh 210 000 100 - 4 7 0 New York 000 100 004 - 5 12 0

King's Team Set

pretty fair. Th'ey are confident Holman .002 010 000. ,3 .70 0' ; on the eve of thisskirmish and pm“, 300 100 10x- 5 6 0 lthey will play their mightiest to 3,-um. .743» xemme,-er ( 7) tpuil mil 8 Vlt‘i0!'.\ Umbricht (7) and Smith;

Those who follow’ form. Thev will be m

5 Q.

5) a Leppert; Moorhead. Daviault (7) R. G. Miller (9) (2-1) and

Coleman (7). Hits: Leppert

g (3). NYk— Throneberry (13). clnnati 00() 000020— 2 90 Chicago 000 000 000-0 4 0

Maloney (8-4). Henry 19) and Edwards: Cardwell (6-12) Els- ton (9) and Bertell. Hr: Cin- Keough (4). First ‘

Caiinizzaro. h

9 =

es Game

‘ These visitors have plenty of pitching depth. a lot of power mug and they field the ball

other hand. are

Abbies, on the Mahaffey (17 I 10) and Dairy- fielding a strong club. Things mple. look roster in Charlottetown) second baseball circles than they have Houston 000011002. 4 00 for quite -a few years. The i la’ 20004100x- 7140 a

brain tru of the Red nd Black feel their boys will emer- Umbricht (6, Mme‘ ‘ Hamilton (7 - ‘ ’ mple. Hits: 11 (1). Warwich (13). Pha-42alli- son (16). Sievers (1 . American League

Golden. (5-11) Tiefenauer (5), be a

‘themselves and parents and Wynn‘ (M0) Joyce U)‘ Tié

Ifrlends should pack the stands ,to watch these ‘little mes; Eo'§:;l°:§£‘(::)r'ts (8.6)) -. h _ an s: ‘”i‘>’3l.'3l”fi'a‘r'.’3i'..i§'.l1ol?.i’ii'II5m‘f” lChl—F- Robinson (7). This action goes at 7 o'clock. l w“'“"“°" °°°°°°°”' 3 42 , Minn a 000022 102- 5 82

wEsTlURY._,N.Y. (cP)—Tie silk, the brown horse from Can- Ida which won the .000 Rose- vel International t last 5 - urday. may have things easier than anticipated in the lense Cup Trot at Roosevelt Raceway here as . Trainer -driver Ear Aver‘! snld Tuesd _ an ankle keep [ion from starting in the $3.030 race. The four-year-old winner American " Trot Cham-

e Tlesilkssdlnflocbsdinthe International 0 _ of

world

um“. and Ordeal. of . New IASPIVIWIIOI *9) _l0_fl-llflfldpflauhlsn

lie Silk May.Have lhings Easier Saturday

injury non

Stenhouse. (10-9) Cheney (8) and Schmidt; Kralick. (9 - 8) Moore (8) and Battey. Cleveland l00000000- 1 it Detroit 40012200:-10140

Perry (9 - 10) Tyriver (5). Dailey (6) and Edwards: Bun- ning (13-0) and Brown. HRI: Ci&Luplow (11). Det — Boros (12).

range ord

tagged with their 13th cons

tive setback and liickless Roger

Dodgers and second-place San Craig lost his 30", Giants — both of pjttsburgh

A baseman Felix Mantilla on

the first two Met George Altman attempted reached base

Redlegs Shut Out Chicago Cubs 2-0|

By THE CANADIAN PRESS to run his string to. 04 succes-Z

For girls of midget age there will be a 80 yard dash and e . mm». wow we». cm are we we .“.°°.:':..*i.'.::'.:;"i: 3:" l "i.':.::.::i ".'""‘"1 hm“ jump‘ “mm” M“ jump’ “O yard mm’ and me eighth inning and the four-hit ‘ League mark for second base-

ot Jim Maloney 3-ve‘men last week. is now within‘

$3l°lhlv:lluE5hslders Fabulous N.Y. Bid

of the major league rec- 73 errorless games by

Bobby Doerr of Boston Red Sox in 1948.

At New York. the Meta were ecu- game as 1)

Pirates rai ed for

goéir ninth - inning runs and an games of Los Angcles and one 3 do‘,,,1ic,]ue)il;le’,,:,ne,t_he first game of a

throwing error by third

iin Marshall’:

slow grounder enabled three Plittsburgh P

the in th The run scored_ on pitcher

runs to cross e nlng.

with a single—his third hit of {;’i‘gmedes own.’ mg“, to cm

ire. ElRoy face. the Pirates‘ star.

reliever. t u r n e d back New

York's Ninth inning threat after‘ re;-view, “pm going fishing :0.‘ s

batters Frank Thomas walloped his

29th homer for New York.

All-Star Tilt- Feotures Play

One of the best Minor League

games was played yesterday -is the Midget All.-Stars edged

Bantam All-Stars‘ 1-0 on Joe Gailant’s line single in the bot- tom of the seventh.

Gallant fired a two-hitter for the win while Allan Doucette piincihed brilliant hall in defeat.

' .' ‘'1 make all

I/5 ta? _ (£49;/was M19 1 554504’.

F MONTREAL (CP) - Doug) Harvey confirmed Tuesday he has been offered $30,000 to re-‘- turn to New York Rangers as al player this year "on almost my‘

.own terms." ,

| I-lesaid he just might take it.

“Ii's a fabulous offer. a hell of an offer." he said in an in-

‘morrow so I can think about

The veteran defenceman re- signed in June after one season as player-coach of the National Hockey League team.

Harvey said he wants spend some time at his country home in Magog. Que.. after the fishing trip "to do some run- ning and get in shape."

l “After that. if I feel okay, and 1 they (Rangers) still feel th ‘same way 'l'll probably take a . at it."

. He said Rangers have given _him an almost carte-blanche loffer to join the team only as ;a player and "fly home be-

to who will coach Rangers next

9 winger, was acquired from ‘Tor-

; tween games."

| Harvey went fishing after get- (ting the offer last weekend. my imporiantl

out to give par a battle at th ub this e ninth annual P.E.I. Open, one of the most popular tournaments in the Mar-

mes. Eleven professionsls from Ms- clu incl

names like Kelly. Dowling, Mun- roe, and Walker. and the ama- teur list contains the names of some of the better known shot- makers in the seaside provinces.

Starting Saturday morning, the field plays 10 holes Saturday and another 18 on Sunday to de- clare champions in the profes- sional. open. and four amateur

000.

‘ Cecil (Bubby) Dowling, the

host pro, won the open and the pro section last year. and Cec will be a strong favorite again this year. He is alw

ment. and last month he turned in s creditable performance at the Canadian Open in Montreal, where he survived the cutoff for three rounds - something many o t h e r Canadian professionals

‘were able to accomplish.

1 ART IN 1900

l The 1960 winner of the Open

was Art Macxenzie of the local-

Beivedere Club - the only ama- , tent to cop the‘ title since th e . tourney was established hack in

This Evening

88 first game of their best of five

ball League title after being rained out for two nights in w.

no Game time is 0:80 sharp on the Old Diamond.

going another 10 holes Sun-

ggg afternoon has been scrap. Elisa‘: Fin ldt:;'_'x1,°.i:_ this tl;i:tl;lwfi‘i)l;

' e . Art will be i

3//0::///5 The pro section has two in the meno it best again °i" 1'; 1°.

/7' 7' P1110 money lit! for lrtlbl. with year, but he will have plenty of 4:10:26 /4’ the top four setting I slice 0l1;opposition ti-om fellow club

' 3177”; a 250-5150-$75-$25 basis. For the_inembers like Bill Beer. Harry M”, leaders in the four amateur siilmyiiionlig, gob Dgw¥,ng_ $1.,-. '(,‘-9,09-(/p so an e. an on so-

IV/ni/.M0' ° ‘°§”-

dlining the large delega-

M;’,;”,’f."',§fi.‘“‘ Par I P'st°n5 tion of visiting amateurs will be #4,’ ‘AP’ ”_ T T A . fellows like Jack Benton. Mou. 5”" ”7’7’’"v' O ry awiellll!'wI:g'ElI?Ll§lTli:iYi3Q:t:l:

club championship on this same ro d

un .

Joe Mahar. now playing out of Montreal. is showing the form that made him ‘one of the lead- ing figures in the game here in

ing." he said. "That's how I decided-to go with the Rangers last year."

But the weather turned sour and he was unable to fish.

A spokesman for Rangers in New York said "we're giving: him all the time he needs." l

Harvey. 36, played 14 seasons. with Montreal Canadiens before " joining Rangers in the fall of 1961.

Rangers general manage r Muzz Patrick told a reporter meanwhile that no definite de-

sion has been made yet on

season. He said Bert Olmstead and Emile (The Cat) Francis are being considered for the job. along with others. Olmstead. 35 - year - old left

onto Maple Leafs in June. Fran- cis. a veteran goalie, coached the Rangers’ Guelph Royals farm team last year and joined the New York club in July. "We think we will have the

Junior Tourney ls Completed

SUMMERSIDE — Ron Boyles of Charlottetown and Marsha schurman of Summerslde we 11 the boys‘ and girls’ Junior tournament. played at Charlot- tetown last week. and finished at Summerside yesterday. 36 holes were played in all.

Scores of leaders were as fol-

cm the Moncton Club, strong contender .

he. list of professionals ield. at th

ll‘!

_ Cecil Dowl- ins. Belvedere; Jim Maxwell, Chester, N. S.; Jim Walker. Moncionz John Munroe. Arn- herst: Ian Jackson. Shelburne,‘ N.S.; George Arnold, Charlottg. town: Jimmy eefe, Moncion; Pete Kelly. Bathurst: Errol Ni- cholson. Green Gables; and l Claude Hunt. Moncton Lakeside.. DEFENDING CHAMP The defending champion, Cee Dowling. will have plenty of opposition in this field. J or k Munroe. winner of the Maritime Open for pros last year. is alp Ways a tough competitor and .has given the little Belveden pro some memorable battles in recent years, and veterans liko Pete Kelly and Jimmy Walker to beat.

Saint John Exhibition Open; he rates a threat in any Maritime tournament.

The lush. rolling lelveden layout. one of the finest cour- ses in Eastern Canada. has been groomed by John MacDonald and his staff to the last blade of grass for ‘the open’ - the No. I attraction at the club this sea- son, and a large gallery of spee- tators is expected to view the key maches Sunday afternoon. There is no admission charge. and the public is welcome.

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS ' SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22. POST TIME 8:00 PM. L = RACE 1 1—Way.M)oII: I.-Scott Deinemos-c; 8. Honest Di-nee; 4.._wh iA3narge;l;1;'.—Jo1ly Lees; 0.—Miae McGee; 7.—Jolity Senorita. 3...

Also Eligible: Jolly Oevalleiro.

ter Key; 4.-Nancy H Lee; [-1 . Alex.

Nhll_

W82

aoys RACES I 8 0

Ron Boyles 07-78-105 1.—Chuck E: 3--0037: 3--Mia

Joey Quinn 88-80-168 Dot’: Boy: 6.—Winstim': Wish: 7.-Lady Mark; I.—Dr

Ron Giggey 09-80-169 Also Eligible: Babe Clegg.

Bobby Irwin 8-1

Don Maund 90-90-180 1 N Am ' A ‘Aegis,’ 5 7

John Irwin 90-92-182 -— 01'-3 W83’: -- (‘Man : 3.—Windale Prince: tsenatiog Ian Wolfenden 95-37-1232 210" C: 5-43? ‘NW: 5--Future Chief; 7-Mighty May; a. ‘ GIRLS -

Marsha Schurman 115-114-229 Mao eligible: Billy 0. command.

Holly MacMillan 133-127-260 ~

Audrey Grant 172-137-31o. “C” 4 ‘ '

SLUM CLEARANCE From 1956 to 1960. local au-

thing settled by the time we re- port to training camp." Patrick said. The Rangers go into train- I

M3°C"”“m “'°'°_‘h° °“1Y P13Y"decisions when I'm alone fish-ling at Vancouver Sept. 12. -

era to get two hits. Here is the playoff schedule oday.

or Indians and Dodgers notched victories in Little League play- oiif action. The Indians drubbed the Braves 1.0-5 with Kevin Mc- Corniack going the distance for the victory. Glen Claybourne belted two homers for the win- ners with Stewart. Smallwood and Maclnnis also starring the plate. In the contest Dodgers edger: th ates 7-6. John White picked up the win while John Oreighan took the loss. Malone. Duffy. M'acQuaid and 0’l-ianley each had two hits in this contest. . .111 Minor League activity the Tigers and Giants each picked up their second wins along the piayoif trail. The Tigers top- ped ! Red Sox 13-10 in an

other e Pir

he! extra inning contest.

John Lawless picked up line win while Artimr McQuaid and Colin Younker were the only players to get two hits.

Giants downed the White: Sox 17-7. For the winners it was Mike Connolly on the mound with Macltenzie handling the

chores for the White

X.

Batting stars were Andy Mac- Kenna and Cami Traiimr. Each had three hits.

Here is the playoff schedule for today (Wednesday):

9:60 am. — Dodgers vs. Pirates (Little League); Tigers vs. Red Sox (Mhor League).

1:00 p.m. —- Yanks vs. Alli- gels (Bantam); Seoatou vs. Cubs (first game of playoffs).

1:00 pm. — Dodgers vs. In- dians

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

_/

e-_-_-.7.-5'.-2

l

thorities in England and Wales demolished or closed 255.000 un- fit houses involving about 750,- 000 occupants.

Clegg: 5.--Progrss Brand; 0.- 8.—Prlnceas Spender.

.—6ky Eddie; 5.-Ca l

1.-—P'hili'p's Queen; 2.—Jollity‘s Pride; 8.—Tom Day; 4

RACES 5 I I Prince; 2. Ordliestire Leader; 8.—Ga.y thy Giml; 6.Boomtown; 7.

Winnie .1

Gary Lee Clegg; 'l.—-Paula Ciegg;

Laird; 4. Echo Risiu Norine Clegg.

l Willi

‘

l 961 Volkswagen

Deluxe. frost white. leather upholstery. This is a one owner and is beautiful.

$1495

‘:1:

I954

Monarch

Sedan, power steering. _ power brakes. power

seats, automatic trons. Two-tone green a lid

bor. 0nt.. the 39-year-old reins- man known as "the silent mo of Canadian harness racing. be- came Tie Si k's driver this year. so far the horse has had five victories. two seconds and I third Tie

t STARTERS WITH P. s I. l=uruiii_i'v

8aturdh:y'sh n. t orse‘s \ earnings to 9277.495. ‘ . I»-Aiiie Scott.

Bred in the United states. Tie Nos. '_ 1. Tu“! Y”.

t 1-Flicks‘: Boy; 3-‘- Lld; 5-{Ale en'i'h' Ch ll Cup could end 1-“:39. e a enge _ up as e rerun of the Internsa mlmv 5" tional. with Tie Silknsu Mac Lad orterhouse and midsi- tfid “lid -