-§ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 13, 1966.
— BEnOES
aNéHetn Club .Gaptures Crown
By NORMAN MacDONALD
“@e'll now compose some death. |
less poetry to - our readers we will show |
7 |
. Anticipate the jeers of those who
en our masterpieces’ frown:
tefore we dot another ‘I’ cross a “T”’,
We'll tell without undue verbo- |
sity tow juveniles of Sumuinerside annexed ‘the Island baseball crown.
The booming bats of’ Paul MacWilliams and Lynn Fe-
ley Sent *-< to right field which | 4 too slowly, “dl Are, ‘ur Tummers cross-
od the ‘plate “sal mando the score read 7 to 3.
But. Montague got in some further licks; They fought: back til the
score was 7 te 6. Excitement ; high, it was a toss-up who would tate sot oo etORY. FIRM AND STRONG Jon Down who pitched with pressure at its peak — jafThey could have Frost with one defensive leak)
Stood in there~ firm and strong |
and shut the eastern aggrega- tion out
Al. Gaudet's lightning tag down at home
And Doug MacDonald's sliding
“win the: Island” crown there 1s)
no doubt. Here’s hoping urman, Wayne,.
that Don Sch- and Rick’ll
Forgive us for not betting | —
that plugged nickel
1 On such a top-notch “bal team |” or |
as those players proved themselves to be
The best of luck in every fu- ture game
May their courageous spirits stay the same
And we will bet a dime or two on them, or maybe even
three! |IN ALL F AIRNESS
John Down's pitching perfor- imance showed that he doesn’t falter under pressure. And he
ifinally out-whiffed the strikeout
king, Billy Conohan, getting 12 strikeouts to Conohan’s 11. In all fairness, however, it must be admitted that Conohan is a pit- cher of great promise. He was over-worked in the series’ with Summerside and lost some of his effectiveness.
Also,‘ the Montague boys. didn’t.;. exactly get the breaks. MacWil- liams. and Foley, both right-
field in that. climatic \seventh .in- ning and caught.the right fielder out of position. Four runs cross ed the plate as a result of those
two hits, enough to win the bal!
game. This is not taking nothing from the Summerside ~ boys. They were in there fighting all
out helped shut the gate.
ithe time, and fighters often seem
The boys all did their share to'te make mee own breaks
Billy Hitchcook —
NEW YORK (AP)—Manager Billy. Bites ces of Atlanta —-Braves-says it
-was..inevitable,--- —put the players: ‘give the credit
to Hitchcock. Whatever the reason, the Braves have six | straight
won games, 11 of their last 12 and 2 of 33 since Hitchcock, coach of the club, replaced Bobby Bragah as manager of the Na- —_, League baseball team Aug. 9. “Ability always shows itself
_— pvé® the long haul,” Hitchcock
~
says modestly. ‘I .don’t take credit. -for--anything.””
“For many reasons a:.team gets headed in the wrong diree- tion and can't change. But the boys are relaxing now and do- ing their jobs.”
Hitchcock interprets this change as ability showing itself over the long haul. But the players interpret it as “meaning they're happier playing for Hitchéock than they were la-
California 6 Baltimore 5
BALTIMORE (AP) — Bob Rodgers scored on a eighth-inning play, following a
fleflected infield liner, giving ~€alifornia--Angels—a~:6-5 -victory+4 ‘pver Baltimore Orioles Monday’ night.
‘The loss was—the-fourth in a tow for the slumping American League leaders. Their advan- tage over the runner-up Minne- sota Twins was reduced to 9% games.
The Orioles argued the call and manager Hank Bauer was ejected.
Jim Fregosi knocked in the first five California runs with a first-inning double and a grand slam homer in the fifth off.Ori- ole ‘starter Wally Bunker.
Baltimore scored in the open- ing inning on Powell’s single and added two more in the sec- ond_on Curt Blefary’s. double.
After Fregosi’s grand slam, the Orioles tied it 5-5 on Frank Robinson’s 44th homer and & sho a Bc! hoe Paul Blair.
California 100 040 o10— 6 1 a Baltimore 120 020 000— 5 90
Brunet, Burdette (3), Sanford (5); Rojas. (7-4) (6), Lee (8) and Rodgers: Bunker, Bertaina (6), Fisher (5-6)(7), Drabowsky (9) and Etchebarren, Haney (9). HRs: Cal—Fregosi (12); Balt— F. Robinson (44).
boring under Bragan.
“I feel much easier - with | Billy as -manager,” said Ed Mathews, a 15-year ,veteran
who regained the regular third baseman’s job after the change in managers.
‘baseman’s- job after. the change “When Billy .was named manager, he took me aside and told me I’m his third baseman. When a guy shows he has; that , kind of confidence—in—you, yor ‘Tee! a esponsibility to do RAISES AVERAGE
The 34-year-old slugger was batting only .221 with seven ho- mers and 31 runs batted, in when Bragan departed. Since then he’s hit nine homers, knocked in 16 runs and raised his average to .247. by hitting 315 in 29 games.
Joe Torre has hit well all sea- son,- but he is well aware of a change. in the attitude of the entire team since Hitchcock took over.
“The big thing has been that we go to the ball park and know who's going to play,” the husky—eatcher said. ‘You -don't have to look-.on the board to see if you're playing.
“I’m not saying the change in managers is the total reason
~}for~ the change>:in- the -team—
we have too. good a_ team.to have been that far down. But everybody's happier mentally, and__ everyone -is pulling for everyone else.”
The Braves were in seventh place, 12% games behind the leader when Hitchcock became manager. Now they’re tied for fifth, 10 out.
MARITIME RACING
SYDNEY (CP) — New marks and good payoffs highlighted a harness racing. program at the Sports Centre here Monday night: :
Jolly. Marg. had a double win in°2:18 4nd 2:15.1 and the second time out clipped two full seconds off her mark.
Clayhaven. Flash had wins in 2:12 then and=2:11.3.for a hew mark-the second time out.
Clayhaven Flash started.t he night with 2:12.2.
Chief - Vance en up. the! other new mark - 2:1
~The other single dash on were Jackie Jackson in 2:16. and W..Volvo 2:17.5
“.. Miss: Grattan Hal won the | eighth in 2:18.
The daily double of Jolly Marz) and Jackie Jackson.paid $231-90- The quinella_of ChiefWance and Rich: Ann returned $74.40, The exactor of Miss Grattan Hal and Bett Sweet returned-$141.50.
SACKVI:.LE DOWNS, SN. Ss. (CP) — Two double winners fea- tured an eight-dash harness rac- ing card here Monday night.
Kwita Kid (2.12.25 and 2.12) and Armbro Eileen (2.08 2-5 and 2.10) were the dual winners.
Other winners were Miss Woodstock (2.13 45), Kid Freight (2.12), Captain Way (2.16), Valley Chief: (2.09 45)
The daily double on Miss Woodstock and Kwita a se 996.00. .
Surtees Wins
MONT TREMBLANT, Que:
(CP)—John Surtees of England, driving a Lola T-70,, Sunday won the Mont Tremblant interna- tional car race™for the second straight year, shutting out a field of 34 other modified Sports car drivers. Surtees crossed the finish line 300 feet ahead of Bruce Mc- Laren of England who was driv- ing’a_ McLaren Elva Chev. Chris |P Amon,™.also of England, who with Amon. forms the McLaren racing team, was third, 200 feet behind his team-mate.
\Pinette Races. ‘Held Recently —
The following are the results of. Saturday's races at. Pinette: CLASS-A ~~
Terry's’.Girl (A MacRae) “4
Last ,Ghance. Mose (J. Gillis), 2-1
Flat River’ Girl (M. Ross) 33
‘Amigo Mike (White) d.n.f-2 Times 2.17: 2>..2.15:3.
~. ,CLASS-B
KMarven’s Boy (0. Ro;
Adrian's Boy “«H. Cou ot
Grey~Eagle (Murphy) Times -2:19:1; 2.1823.
CLASS C .
Blue Girl (B. “MacDermid)
Tiny Tag ‘White) ©
Big Jim (Henry)
Push Button (Ryan) Times 2.20:4, 2.21.3 Next. race Saturday,
ember 17th, at 2.30 p.m.
monet m9 OS
Gept-
'hand: hitters, hit flies to right).
___|slipped into
an—
’
Fred Stolle of Australia, and Maria Bueno of Brazil pose with their trophies -atter
winning the men’s and wom- Forest
en’s singles championships in Championship matches on tne Hills ;courts. Stolle
WIN, UNITED STATES’ TENNIS TITLES
beat countryman John New- combe to become the new men’s fitlist while Miss Bueno
downed American Nancy Richey to take the champion- ship for the fourth time.
(AP Wirephoto)
36-hole match to win. the Belve- dere Golf and Winter Club golf championship over a wind and rain swept course. This was the lth club championship MacKenzie has captured during the past twenty years. His first
‘|championship..came on August
26, 1946 when he defeated Doug Saunders eight and seven in a 36-hole ‘match. — .
MacKenzie finished the morn- ing 18 holes”'3 up. It was on the
8th hole that MacDonald “chip-
ped_in from 75 feet_in front of. the green to win the hole. As play resumed after lunch hour it was still raining with heavy winds. A determined Mach
‘fald: started up. the first -fairw in’ the afternoon and won the first, third, fourth and fifth
holes to be leading the match for the first time one up as they walked up the long sixth hole.
~ They tied the sixth and seven- th holes and MacKenzie parred eight to win-the hole and square up the match.
The ninth and tenth holes were halved with pars-as Mac- Kenzie came through with se
foot pressure
‘On the short eleventh both glofers missed the green as MacKenzie was short and Mac- Donald rolled over the back of the green to take bogeys and still keep the match even. TWELVETH HOLE =~
On the long twelveth hole it was a struggle against the hea-. vy winds but MacKenzie took the hole with a six to go one up. On the dog-legged thirteen Mae- Kenzie pushed his drive into the right hand corner of the woods and-had-to settle-for-a *bogey-and MacDonald kept__straight down the middle for a nice par and squared up the match.
On the. par four fourteenth: “MacDonald ssank- a ~“béeautiful25
—o t putt. to hal ¥e- the he le-"Fhe Y fifteenth along the road was
halved with pars as MacKenzie missed a 4 footer to keep the match even. vn
On the short sixteenth it iook- ed bad for MacKenzie as ‘they left the tee. He was short to the right in the sand trap while Mac- Donald’s ball was on the green Isix feet from the cup. They halved the hole however as Mac-
Kenzie wedged out to within two feet of the hole and sank the putt
Veteran Art MacKenzie Wins Club Championship
Art MacKenzie defeated Don jven and eight MacDonald 2 up: on Sunday in a} | putts,
fora par 3 and MacDonald mis- sed his 6 foot hirdie attempt
all even, against the wind, both boys were short of the green on their second shots. MacDonald short approach took a. bad bounce and ended up to the icit | of = hole about 12 feet off the:
HOLES APPROACH
MacKenzie: took out his niné from and from 40 yards out hol- ed his approach shot for a birdie three and went one up with only one hole remaining. On the tong par “4 eighteenth: both “boys™had nice. drives...
MacDonald was. first away and
with a wood for his second shot ended up short in the gully and after his third ‘shot was—on- the /green-short-of-the-pin about: “Sixz feet away
MacKenzie took_a three wood for his second shot and was off the green to the left and a bit short of the pin.
His pitching wedge put him above the hole about five feet away on his third- shot.
MacDonald putted first’ and just missed the hole on the left while MacKenzie-sank his five footer for a par 4 to win the hole and the = cor em
|
|
does a Day make? .
- This is a question which will probably be posed many times before Toronto Argonauts.. meet Saskatchewan Roughriders in Regina Sunday, but likely won't be answered until that time. Prior to Toronto’s impressive 34-14 triumph over Edmonton Eskimos in a Canadian Football League interlocking game Sun- day, the Argonauts ruled as a sure bet to repeat as cellar-
j e i Tony Oliva Regain
s Lead NEW YORK \(CP)—Tony Ol- iva of Minnesota has regained the American= Baseball” League batting lead from Baltimore's Frank Robinson. and is in a good position to become the first AL player in 47 years.:to win three- straight titles. Oliva hit at a .500 pace last week, collecting. 13 hits in 26 tries, and lifted his average nine points to .320.Robinson second place, at 313. The two are the only players over .300. Al Kaline of Detroit is third with .296, followed by Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota andLeon Wagner of Cleveland, in a fourth-place. He at .292. The big. league record for fewest .300 hitters is two ‘set
by 1905.
charm-_| 1919.
three © straight batting pionships, 1917 through Stan Musial of St. three-in-a-row-in-the NL start- ing with 1950. >
| ALOU LEADS IN“NL
Matty Alou = of ‘holds. a 20-point year’s NL competition. Filipe ~ | Alou of © A t tanta, “brother, and Pittsburgh's “Rob- |
erto Clemente, defending title- | holdér, are deadlocked for -sec- ond with. .327, marks: . Matty ATou— picked point to 847° “with 11 hits in 30} times at bat last “week Felipe | dropped five points with a 9-for- 35_ slowing while Clemente
ties in\32 attempts. Atlanta's Rito Carty
vanced one place tifourth He |
climbed eight Points| sto
last. week's games. Hank. _Aaron, also Braves, ~and “Rich
of Aller.
Each has. 37,
ns battedin with 199 The
SS
the ~ American _ League in|
(TIME WILL TELL
Toronto Football Club Meets Riders On ‘Sunday
“How much of a “difference ——— —— Eastern ‘Football
Conference for another year.
And then along came quar- terback Eagle Day with years of experience and a bagful of tricks to give the Argonauts a sorely-needed shot in the arm. Suddenly, the word “playoff” crept back into Toronto fans’ vocabularies.
The. idea of Toronto overhaul- ing Montreal Alouettes is not ridiculous. The Als, losers of their last two games, have a 3-4 record and are definitely in. a slump. The victory over Ed- monton Sunday—Toronto’s first in six starts—definitely restored some of the — lost. confidence in the Argo attitude-—
Whether Day, picked up by Arzos--after—being~ released by- Calgary Stampeders, cah make that much of a difference re- mains to be seen. But his pres- ence on the field. polish and confidence has to bean asset. “Day, Calgary’s first - string quarterback for five ‘seasons, made Argos look like a winning team for the first time this sea- son.
“It's mostly a matter of con- fidence,’ says halftiack Bob | Good, who sat out the game | with-an injured ankle. ‘Eagle's got it. The others catch it from
ners. It’s been there all along, | mind you. He just brought it |
| |
Ty Cobb of Detroit~was the Were headed last American Leaguer to~win | rookie quarterback Wally Gab-
Louis took |Passer and runner,
“Pittshurzh- jyet lead ~in_ this |team to success.
gained ahe_ point with 11 safe-|world. drivers’
out.” Before Sunday, the nowhere
Argos |
jler misfortunes.
taking the brunt of their While a_ capable coach Boh Shaw—reluctantly_-came tothe conclusion-the 22-year-old rookie | didn't ,have ‘enough experience to guide “a_ professional |
~
Many of the same ingredients
Matty’ 7S | displayed in the Edmontontri-
‘World Ch’ship
up ore Will Inelude
Canadian Race
“PARIS The championship
a “Grand Prix in
(Reuters) —
Sexi include
ad- iCattada for the firsttime
This“was decided at-a, treet.
526 jing of thessporting commitsion ‘with14 hits in “82"at. bats. in lof the Federation Internationale! (shrinking) took place.
(de L’Automobile.
me fixed as the. Canadian Grand‘
He did not say Shere in Can- | held,"
figures ti include =" games. ada the racé willbe
_|Says his team
Borg’ Club won the Moncton
him. He walked in here this |quring the weekend. week and made us feel like win- |
ran
umph had. been present “in the Argos all along. But they needed the 34-year-old Day to bring them.into focus.
TOUGH TIME AHEAD
The big test for Toronto will come within an eight-day period | beginning Sunday when _ they swing west to clash with Sap katchewan, Winnipeg Blue Bombers and British Columbia Lions. Ottawa Rough Riders, 27-16 victors over Hamilton Tiger- Cats on the weekend, are also preparing for a western junket. They meet the Lions in Van- couver Saturday and the Eski- mos.in Edmonton Monday.
Ottawa is set for the
Going up the seventeenth hole -
coach Frank Clair ||
PROBABLE PITCHERS
Probable pitchers’ for today’s:
major league games: National League
Atlanta (Johnson 12-8) at Chl- cago (Holtzman 9-13),
Cincinnati (O'Toole 5-6) at St. Louis (Jaster 9-5), (N). Pittsburgh (Sisk 9-3) at Hou- ston (Giusti 13-12), (N).
New York (Friend 6-10). at oo Angeles’ (Osteen 15-11),
) Philadelphia San Francisco
(N).
American League es
Minnesota (Kaat 23-9)-at De- troit (Lolich 13-12), (N). 5 Kansas City (Odom 3-4 or Blanco 1-4)at Cleveland (Har- gan 10-9), (N). California—(Chance 10-15) Baltimore (Bunker 9-5), (N). Washington (Ortega 10-12) at iE York....(Peterson 11-10), (N).
Chicago Glohn--13-8) | (Lonborg 9-8), (N).
Kinsmen Top | Y's Men 10-7
SUMMERSIDE — The Little League Kinsmen beat the Y's Men 10-7 here last evening. in the Little League Town Firals, the first win for the Kinsmen in the ‘best-of-five series. The Y's ‘Men - now ‘lead the series two games_to one, and the Kinsmen-
fen
(Jackson 14-13)
at (Marichal
21-6),
at
Boston
game ‘starting at 5:45. Should they do so, the-final game’ will - be played Thursday night.
Winning pitcher last night for the Kinsmen was Derek Rolfe,” with Kenny MacNeill the loser Douggie MacLean hit a three-run | homer for the Y’s while Chris- | topher, Chaisson made_the—field-—;
ball after a long run by the Y's men right: fielder.
iseason, but he might be inter- ested:-in-.a...big,.. experienced - de~ fensive tackle if one. Decomes | available.
the only place where the team (“is a little thin’’ in reserve.
‘Irwin Finishes Third In Open
MONCTON CP) — Bruce New- man of the Moncton Golf, and
Open Junior Golf Championship
Newman fired a seven-over-par 77 at the Lake side Course Sun- | day, to edge clubmate Don Stew- lart by one stroke. Robert Irwin \of Charlottetown finished third, ‘three strokes behind the winner.
Clair says defensive tackle ta
oat
PLAIN otal amelie.
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~One hemorrhoidal case histhey” after another reported ‘ ‘very strik- ing improvement.” Pain was
| promptly atid gently relieved . | actuat reduction. OF retraction
| Among these case histories were
“the | “A. federation spoké@sman, sald | a variety of hemorrhoidal condi-
of{Monday night that Aug ; Philadelphia “are “tied for the-{been_tetitatively National League -homesrun lead. ‘date of Aaron. is tons. in |Prix.
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|. thorough. that. this improvement... a
many months. :
This was accomplished with a . ew healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- Ment and suppository form called Preparation
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Whirl a Wick owned by Reagh Sudsbury, Charlottetown, driven by Don MacNeill,.and Mystery Mite owned and driven by Ralph MacFadygen split honors in the featured Preferred Race at the Charlottetown Driving Park last
~) night: Whirl-a” Wick “won the
sixth dash easily in the time of 2.12 but in the night's final dash, Mystery Mite found racing room along the rail and ‘ninped Whirl a Wick at the wire to return—a lucky...ticket of .$27.60-for..a. 2 investment.
Rhap Lou Lee won both endst of the Two Year Old Maritime Bred Early Closer winning the” first dash in 2.16 and coming back again to take the repeat in desh four in 2.15:2 for driver H. MerKav and owner Carl Campbell of Svdney. The two year-old hay—horse-byBibie starts with one second spot.
Bold Debby owned by E. W. Eden now has won eight of nine Ross, Flat River, and driven by Emmett ‘‘Cowboy”’ Bernard won the second dash in ;2.15 with Don MacNeill's Far Stride second and True: Lady Lou third.
Svrucie Chief driven by Lem Neill continued his winning ways at the lééa1 oval as he won his fourth straight dash for owner Omer Neil) of Milton, The Lucky Chief- gelding won: the-third dash
in 2.12:1 and: then took the re- peat in 2.13:3.
Doctor Alex driven by “Don MacNeill and Estralita\C. driven by Blois MacPhail ‘split honors in another Preferred Race going
Alex won the fifth dash in 2.12:2 but Estralita took, the repeat in race vnine in 2.12 equalling the fastest time of the night. Bell’s Last, owned and-driven by Randall MacDonald, trotted to a new lifetime in winning the seventh dash’ in 2.14:4. Chief Play owned by Blake and Gass, Charlottetown, driven by Joe Hennessey -was a close second with Time to C third. Feature Pays: Daily Double, dashes one.and two—$35.20 Quinella on dash three—$44.30 Exector on race seven—$15.00
Last night's. city softball lea-
gue game: between- the Dodgers. jand the Ceebees was. called off
‘tafter® the sixth inning with “the
Dodgers leading 7-3.
_Last night’s contest will be completed tonight with the. game continuing. at 6.00. i
BASEBALL
< i
There will be a baseball prac- tise this evening at 6:00 at Mem- orial Field for the Charlottetown Midgets. Coach Carl McQuaid Ser a full turnout. :
will try to tie it up tonight in a |,
in dashes five and nine. Doctor}:
|| Sunny Key; $—Dock Price
Rhap Lou Lee Wins Closer. For Eighth Win In 9 Starts ©
Daily Double on dashes eight | Chief. Play (J. Hennessey) and nine—$21.90. ; eee to © (A. Smith) DASHES 1 and 4 Jolly Polly (G. MacDonald) Rhap’Lou Lee ‘H. MacKay) 1 1) Burlington's Belle (H. Poulton)
Valtag ‘C. Smith) 26 | Asket (A. Lowery) Tinker Billie (H. Renaud) 32); | Tipsy Turvey (C. Chappell) Amarandy (G. Fitzpatrick) 4 5| Peggy's Lakeburn (C. Smith) Shermar Larry Timer 21. Pays: $5.0 (R. MacFadyen) 5 4/ $3.30, 4.50: $2.60, $3.10; $3.30. Hoop Skirts (T. Smallwood) 63) , DASHES 5 and 9 Pagweak Miss ‘J. Fox) 77) Doctor Alex (D, MacNeill) i imes 4 : , tl ae ~ ye $4.29, | Estralita (B. MacPhail) 2: 0. a and.3.90, $2.50, 2-60. Knight Way (L- Taylor) hdl $2.30, $2.40 “+ Hichland=Rogue
(J. Hennessey) 44 Helen’s Dream (H. Poulton) $ 4 Starlight. Pride
DASH 2
Bold Debby (E. Bernard) 2 |
Fase Meese 2 |e Paatie at Brown Budlong (H. Hughes) 4 or ey len) 4” Frankies Chief (G. MacLeod’ 5| ives 012-2 and 2 ‘ My Haven (C. Smith) 6 aOR 2: 2 and 2.12. Time: 2.15. Pays: $16.20,$6.00, | ¢Pavs: $550. $2.10, $8.00, $4.90 |. ', so 42 O. $3.60. $7.29 and $7.60, $4.20, $3.30, DASHES 3 and 8 CS ee Sprucie Chief (L. Neill) 11] q.., , ASHES 6 and 10 Kerina Kay (R. MacDonald) 2 4 hirl a ick (D: MacNeill) 13 The Shiek (F. Bernard) 32 Slippy Queen (A. Pineau) 23 Dr. W. A. (D. MacNeill) 45| Lucky V-(C. O'Brien) 34 Dennis . Herbert Lee Allen (C. Chappell) 4: Mystery Mite: (E. Ferguson) 5 3) 047 saan) ; Security Scott (J. Hennessey) 6 6| .(R. MacFayden $4 Times: 2.121 and 2.133 Aftot-Libby (B. Craig) * 6 4 Lord Adios (0. Poulton) 77
Pays: $2.80, $2.80, $3.10, $2.80, $6.90 and $2.80, $3.10, $2.49, $3.10, $2.40, $3.40.
‘> DASH 7
Bell’ 3 Last- (R> MacDonald)
Times: 2.12 and 2.12:3. Pays: $3.90, $2.90, $2.20; $6. $3.00; $2.40 and $27.60, 29 $1180" $2.80; $2.40; $3.40. ~
1
STARTERS AND POSITIONS AT
SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY.
‘WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 POST TIME 8 P.M.
' RACE 1 1—Jolly Don; 2—Miss Lane; 3—Tipsy Turvey: Norris: 5—Jolly May; 6—Rose Alda Chet;
7~Future Chief; 8— Hettie's Boy. oe
- RACE} 2-6 ove + Aabaebians Luck; 2—Rio Grande: 3—Name the Price; . 4—Miss Tom Scott; 5—Real Spirit: oa Glengile; Joss dale Co-Pilot s
RACE 3-7 - 7—Ohio's Si “3=Adios- Forever =~
Peete e Pewee ege wreeeeee
RACE 4 2—Evelyn's Ardent;
“I—Adioway Logan: 1-0
1—Calamity'’s Boy: 3—Wick's Ace: a5,
1Kaight
.
; 5—Captain Logan; 6—Bay Pilot; 7—Senator's Cousin.
Daily Double on [ and 2. Exactor on 4. Quinella on 6 Exactor on-9..
moment of birth
pital
or more employees.
viduals, contact.
Branches: Halifax, Saint St. John’s, Nfld,
~
For full information on Blue Shield-Blue Cross protection plans for groups or indi-
Blue Shield-Blue Cross
P.O. Box 220, Moncton, N.B.
Blue Shield-Blue Cross covers all four!
‘ies ShleShtitsh Copan pays the doctor for care in the home, office or hospital. It covers the full range of surgical, obstetrical and medical services for you aad your family. New additions are covered from the
4
Seunt private bospital accommmodetion plos emergency and other’ not included in your Provincial Hospital Plan, are
‘covered by the Blne Shield-Blue Cross Supplementary Hospital Service Plan;--~--
Prescription drugs, private duty nursing and other benefits including hos- private room, are available through Blue Shield-Blue Cross Extended Health Benefits (E.H.B.) This is a “company group” plan — to . ¢liminate the heavy cost of prolonged illness
or accident-and is available to firms with 10
a
' Ble Shield-Blue Cross is a non-profit organization. It is sponsored by physicians and j Seen eeeger eames meee ee
‘ 4
Victory “Marsh; eens Hariss- Abb; Tbotty-S allon; ‘ RACE S83 : - 1—Highland Spirit; 2—Ri Es ac ae a 4—Adiostot* Dream; 5—Meadow Day! 6—Echo Ridge Eddy RACE 9 1—Grattan Abe; .2—Rustico Boy: 3—Misty Paul; 4—Frankie ~
Ferre
awe