T ¢ v L

a ea : : \

ws Mueller Wins Unanimous -

The Guarfian, Charlottetown, Sat., Kug. 27, abe 2 ea Nee Pe lg SS re

~ Big Pays Expected

At Summerside Oval

SUMMERSIDE — Tonight at Summerside Raceway, 5. well ~ filled and evenly matched class- es will be presented by Race

Key, should give the fans.a lot | ” to think about before making a/

win. bet.

| The exactor on race 4 will be |.

|

SUMMERSIDE —Several solid : | blows in the late rounds earned | Jimmy Mueller an unanimous de- cision over Lenny Sparks. of Hali- fax .in the main bout of a five-

a ‘

q| fifth round but Mueller

came /on strong in the finale with ter- | rifie combinations However, | Mueller: seemed - to’ be. having a. little difficulty with his left eye:

Decision Over Sparks _

9 ninth and for part of the round traded blow .for blow with iSparks. At this point, Mueller avas_carrying the fight and gain- ing more solid. punches.

bout card here last night. - In the sixth, action slowed! ‘The tenth saw some good fis- Gecretary Boots Frame.» a case of ‘‘any two numbers {gs Mueller, from. Toronto ‘and | | somewhat with many clinches. |tic action right from the start Summerside raceway is known |as good as any other two” be %

far and wide as the track with “big pays’ and tonight will be mo exception, and in race 1, which is the first buy of the daily double, seven horses will face the starter. Mis- Lane on the pole will: have opposition, and it will be stiff opposition, from Rosealda Chief Wawanesa Eleanor Patch, Misty Paul, Gene L. Scott and Halliéi J — and after picking a winner from that field,:the bettors will have Mountain Marie Glamorous Wick, Highland Spirit, Adios Shyster, Stalag Hanover, Ellen” Joyce and Timmy H. to contend with and a winning daily dou- | ble ticket should pay close to the $100.00 mark.. ;

If any race could be calle the feature. race, it should be races 3 and 7—wifh six stert- | ers; Meadow Day, Countess Al- ie. Adioway ‘orten, Echo R'dze

Uddy,--Miss Kimble, and.Sunny

| cause on paper and on past per- formances .all of the eighf'start- ers are even. Grattan Abe on jaccount of his pole position could jbe the possible favorite but with |Knight Norris, Babe Clegg, Rio Grande, Sliver Glengile and Hel- ‘ens Dream trying to head home ‘into the turn and with Mr. Char- | mer and Name The Price trail jing closely’ it should: be horse

irace from wire to wire.

Also an exactor is usually the one that produces the big pay and tonight will be no exce tion — Mighty Rock, Captain Logaal Rudy Frisco, Cyrus Time, Hon- est Patch, Mighty. Sandy and Lucky Frisco will be the stari-

q ers and any one of them could | ©

be a winner. Post time will he at 8.00 p.m. The card present ed should provide harness rac- ing patrons with an evening of weal. competitive. racing. ..

HUNTERS’ CORNER |

Long Trout Season Destroys

New York, the No. 1 contender for the Canadian middieweight title, rocked. Canadian welter- .| weight champion Sparks in a crowd-pleasing finish to the sport's revival night on the Is- ' land.

| The judges picked Mueller with no doubt in their minds, as Summerside’s W. ~&4—Mac- Ausland had it 6-3-1 for Mueller, and the other two judges, Wilf McCluskey and Harry. Poulton of

| The-seventh-saw Sparks hit with

1 |solid’ blows, with Mueller dishing,

* out more of it however in the

af

4

HOME

Yankee left fielder Tom Tresh

THE F

*

troit catcher Bill Freehan, who

VAY... AN

| Charlottetown, scored the bout 5-3-2 for Mueller.

The over 1,500 paid customers were enthusiastic as they watch- ed three of thepreliminaries fail to go the distance. All early bouts were fast and furious and a special round-robin in the 70- 75 class received good response.

Two experienced fighters from outside the province took vic-

pes

~ HOOK WALSH

nt

connected with a solid left hook but Sparks seemed still to be biding his time. Mueller | con- tinued in the round to throw out

“'| tories over the Arsenault broth-

| |

i

D OUT

Joe Pepitone’s double in the

j + j

| Leon Noel won a knockout over

to bother Sparks.

In’ the fourth, Sparks came out with some solid punching and. appeared..to..be.ready.. to make a move: Many of his cross- es were connecting and Mueller tried to counteract but Sparks seemed to havetoo—much_ ofa guard for Mueller to connect

ers of Summerside. .

Don ‘Peanuts’’ Arsenault, and Dave Downey of Halifax took a TKO victory over Walter. ‘Pea- nuts” Arsenault, also of Sum- merside. Noel is from Moncton.

In another preliminary, Hook

Anoth

some light jabs that seemed |

round. In the eighth, a right to. the

head seemed to stun Sparks as

Muétler -rarae back to pick up the round. Both were tired in this round.

Mueller came strong in the

egress

Br

VANCOUVER (CP) Greg Charlton, 18, of Los Angeles, | \Fridzy shattered a world. rec- | lord with a time of 4:12.2 in the }440-vard~ freestyle -at~ the Brit-"| jish Columbia centennial swim

imeet. ‘ |

| Chariton, a native of Lake |Oswego, Ore., said he “‘felt_re-

4

and Mueller again was connect- ing with crosses and uppercuts. Referees during the night were {Sid Murray and Ron Brothers, while Joe Clark was the « an nouncer. : Another R and H Enterprises promotion is expected in three weeks but nothing is jthat card yet. ;

metre record holder, was sec- ond fastest in 4:22.7.. He said he wasn't pushing himself ‘“‘be- cause the final fs tonight.”

definite on

»

~Karen Plasted of Los Angeles, ~

led six swimmers into the final of the women's 440_ freestyle, with an unexciting 4:51.1 in the 55-yard outdoor pool at the Uni-

er Record ©

oken In B.C. —

: emerges from pile-up at home , holds ball, got the relay from _ first inning of last night's | woe mck Player. ae cleanly. ‘ pene, _ eS “as i |versity of British Columbia. e ° with his hand onthe plate, right center in time. Tresh had game at Yankee Stadium. | George Curtis, both of Albany, |. Sparks carried most of the | re os rom “ rt Sue Jones, i8, of Palo ‘Alto, ‘ Chances Of Future Fishing but_he was out because De- tried to score from first on (opudanm dV) | BELT. eee oem eevee mare, eabllabae’ by ican. win: set w: werld ‘mark le ; an aber era nenemcags ahs ce eae | In the. ‘kid bout”, which was, 3 Way Deadlock hi year. ithe 10-yard breaststroke, Thurs- * | declared a_draw by the judges,

iday, led heats” in the 220 in -

August {s nearing its close and |Prince Edward Island opens on 12:54.7.

| Charlton who holds the Amer- September is a-scant five days October 15th. It is closed on |

| Slugger. Burleigh, little Duke

distant. Summer is definitely

past and gone. Already the |varieties of ducks and. geese on'|

nights have a slight tinge of winter on their breath that pre- Sages snow flurries and ice rim- med ponds. Trout are beginning to lose their flavour, the fresh water variety that is, and are not as firm fleshed and ‘palata-

ble as they were in June, July. and early. August. The extension of’ the trout

fishing season to September 30th was a clossal. blunder. It is this eolumnists’ firm eonviction .that our trout fishing season should Mever have been extended to Beptember 30th and should be feverted to close at midnight on Labour Day which {s always the first Monday in September, the Sth this season. Thousands of trout are caught during the last two weeks of September that are allowed to rot or given as eat food: Their tantalizing trou- ty flavour; when dished up on a- platter is gore and replaced by a taste reminiscent - of burnt rubber. Even the thrill of their hard fighting lunges has given

Wood Ducks and operis on othe:

| October 1st .and..closes on Nov- jember 30th. The minimum. fine jfor shooting, hunting’ or having

a black duck in possession is | twenty ($20.00) or thirty days in \jail. With respect to Prince Ed- ;ward Island the minimum pen- jalty under, the M.B.C. Act Is twenty dollars. It formerly was ten dollars. It remains at ten dollars in all the Canadian Pro- vinces. The fattest black duck on wing is not worth such a- chance when. the penalty also includes the confiscation: of fire- arm jnvolved. Notwithstanding it Isthis columnist’s-opinion that. an approximate 75 per cent of. waterfowl hunters will: fire at anything that swims or flies on the opening morning.

Another. imporfant change te remember this hunting “season is the $2.00. special hunting Ji- cense for all hunters. . farmer's not excepted. This columnist could not stop a disturbing thought from entering his mind when he read the-daily bag lim-

Is thirteen a lucky or unlucky ticipate in the championship and number. j “that there ‘were upwards of .30

Organizers of the Prince Ed- 2°lfers who had a good chance ward Island Open Golf- Cham- for the crown. Eighteen pros are

sidering it in rather a dim’ view-."¢Y is anything similar to that this arming as the thirteenth. ©! !ast year they ‘had best be- annual Island Open Tourney Op- Ware. The top, professional last ens at the Belvedere Golf and :Season, was Jock Munrow and Winter Club with a entry list of -he finished in sixth position be- 295. However due to the railway _hind five former Title holdefs will

strike which began yesterday |be in the field tomorrow and

the actual number of golfers: be played: in the past. Favorite who will have played in the first ;0f course will be club profession- round of the-two-day-affair—will al Bubby Dowling who has won not-be known until about’ 3.00’ five titles in past years and who this afternoon according’ to Stan |Posted a practice round 69 last Bryanton, chairman of the com- |¢Vening. Défending champion mittee. 3 Bill Beer .will also be in the

| Meet organizers know of only |

Strike May Alter Course Of Island Open Tourney

afternoon the number of main- between them they have accoun- | i te The ‘aka entries is still in doubt and ted for nine -of the. 13 crowns to underway this morning at 7.00 | hibition: softball game Sunday |

| Hodd, and Calvin Ramsay, tang- | led in the first round-robin six- | minute bout.“on -thé Island.

CLINCHES FREQUENT :

In the Muéller-Sparks_ set-to, clinches throughout the fight _| spoiled much good .action. In | the first round, Sparks and Muel- jler exchanged only a few good | jabs. and in the second, the | good blows came early during ‘clinches or near-clinches. Sparks

| }

fan from his game and this was |no more in. evidence than’ yes- terday when the: mainland. golf- ers started their trek for the

jon the far side of the water and | portunity But Mueller kept up itook the ‘chance that they would’) his guard. f = get a lift to Charlottetown. Cars| In the third ‘from the Belvedere Club made |———— arin ATO several trips:to both Borden and : : | Wood Island to get some of the ¢ SOFTBALL i | ¥isiting-- participants. f ; The tourney “is slated to get!

‘round; Mueller |

jand if by chance, a majority of |e vening at Memorial. Field jthe mainland golfers arrive on | against the National: Park All- the. scene thete will be a,steady Stars. The game will start at iparade at te first hole until we [6.30 and the coach” of~the-Jun- finto the afternoon. Besides the /iors, Vern, Blanchard ‘has asled }225 early entries the committee |all his players to be on h and jdecided to add a few, more lo- jfor this important game in pre-

Turne

The Juniors will play an ex-.

In Philadelphia

WHITEMARSH, Pa. (/AP)—

;Davey Marr, Don January and

Billy . Martindale were © dead- locked at the top Friday with six-under-par 138s after 36 holes of the $110,000 Philadelphia golf tournament,

Tommy Wéeiskopf, 23-year-old rookie who lead by two strokes after the opening round, went over par on two: of his last three

pionship are more than likely co- sited to tee off but if the tour- Island. Many deserted their cars | seemed to be looking-for an op-|holes to fall into a ‘six-way tie

for fourth place at 139:

«

By BOB PARKINS BRANDON | (CP)—Tom Mory- son “of -Port>-Hammond. B.C., brought a 30-foot chip shot to

field as well as Jim Walker andcal players to the list” following | paration for the P.ELI. NS. Jun- within two inches of the pin on Art’ MacKenzie; whe has won: the strike and if all show up the jior finals. The series ‘will begin |the 19th hole Friday to- defeat

way to a meek surrender attl- jits on—ducks. with respect to tude. What -fight is there in a P.E.I. . . six of which no more female trout loaded with spawn? Aone four may be black ducks About as much as a big fat toad It looks like a case of the ‘blind with a trout hook through its |leading’ the blind’, we» haven't lips. Qur Provincial Department enough black ducks on P.E.1. to of Fisheries -should. take—a—hard |give each. hunter. that willbe look at our present trout~season. |abroad on the opening fmorning Too many. trout, our guarantee ja quarter share of a black. duck for future trout fishing, are tak- |let alone a whole duck. The. boys en during a period when they /are due for a big disappointment

are reproducing theit kind for |" the opening day... “even our

future generations of trout fish- teal ducks are down. an approx-

one concrete cancellation. thus | far. Ron LeClair of Poland |} \Sprigs,

jterday afternoon .to get back home before he was stranded for .

\good. However another Island ~

|Open champion of the past, Jim

{Kelly had not turned up early |

jas has been his habit in the past

jand it was doubtful whether . he |would appear. | Bryanton, qhen queried about

Maine and the winner __ {of the 1964 Island Open left yes- ;

two titles inthe past. - It's hard to: kee

Donahue, Athans Capture |

SHERBROOKE, Que. ‘CP)— Anne Donahue of -Sherbrooke and George Athans of Kelowna,

p a real golf to

Water Ski Championships

field coiild easily swell-to close | 275

aaa He)

| j

|

shortened by six feet after each run. The initial length of the rope was 75 feet

September 3_in Nova Scotia for Toronto's: Péter -Turner in the one’ game and continue on the |semi-finals of the Canadian ju- Island the following Saturday |njor golf championships.

when the N.S. champs will | oryson’s~ tense victory: over journey to the Island for at least |Turner, medallist in the 36-hole one game.,and=.a..second if nec iqualifying round, pits him essary. lagainst Wayne McDonald of

The Barbours Dodgers and the |Oakville, Ont., who turned in a

: i e. All-Stars |hole-in-one en route to a.5 and er a lass an Se \3_ victory -over Miles Saunders tion softball game. at 6.30 Sun- |of Pembroke, Ont.

day evening at Victoria’ Park.| Moryson, the only non-Ontario ‘ and ‘ Clee golfer to reach the quarter-fi-

jican 880 freestyle record said the 440 was his favorite.

It was Charlton's first world record,

The Canadian record’ {s 4;16.1, set by Ralph Hutton of Ocean Falls, -Bieo> ‘ just . fin-

Charlton, who has ished high school at Arcadia,

Calif., set the mark ‘in a pre-. ‘liminary heat and led six swim- mers into the final, Favored Don Schollander of Santa Clara, Calif., world 400-

Ann Fairlie of Johannesburg, ~

South Africa, led six swimmers, including™ world record holder Karen Muir into the 110 back- stroke final with a heat time of 1:10.5. 9

Miss. Muir, 13, of -Kimberley,

‘South Africa, relaxing after set-

ting a world record in the 220 backsttoke Thursday, was timed

at 1:12.2. She also holds the

world’s 200 -. metre backstroke

standard.

r, Moryson Match. Goes Nineteen Holes

3

“the —+8th--hole—-after- Jeaving ‘the -only- one hole agalnist--McDon- nt

14th “down two, :

Today's 36-hole final between ‘Moryson, at first: national -championship, and McDonald,

- ald, who said he enjoyed. his jbest games of the cham 16 playing in his |Friday:

Plonship

McDonald, ‘who golfed out of

1964_ Ontario —cham- |Winnipeg: before moving to Oak-

pionin for the third time, be- ville three years “ago. was two

Ems —

at 8:30 a.m. CDT—and up after nine holes and swept

picks up again for thefinal18 \three~ of the next six: easily to : 2 :

picks up again for the final 18 ——

at 1 pm. :

Moryson -and .Turner, halved the first four holes before Tur- ner got an edge. But later, Tur-

ner was behind for the ‘first | time in five rounds of match -plax..when .Moryson took the

next two holes. /MISSED PUTT

We Trade |

_™* Furniture * Televisions

ta

rts

. } ine B.C., both 14, won their classes Second’ was to Robert. Brin- Coaches Frank -Bell : - * Anpli imately fifty per cent. There is the effect of the strike on the ‘ : ; f : a , fone d th-putt § ppliances ie <_nathing Tike finding out the hard eld pointed out that there was at the, 198 ational water ski cipe of London, Ont Gili request "a full furnout. nals, eliminated, smocth-putting Turner was one up asain , : ; : s a . , wg ’ , = The season on black ducks on way. . . .one never forgets. istill the best field ever to par- ee =a P a et ; 3 -and-1 to reach the--semil-final- through the -home—stretch FIRESTONE _ { r Miss | OnE E Ok He I UnOr : lagainst Turner, who led quali- roughly even until the 18th, ‘ : = ] h onsh seorin : ; tes bs pare F a She ‘fiers with a 144 that pushed On- where Turner might have won Home and Auto i . 13000. Ponts Saye : jtario to the interprovincial team.1 up but for a missed two-foot : “Lita Seg O e am S Xpec ayes PEE oe National League t National League _ -_ | title. 2 ie ~*~ |putt- that left the match even 3 te ; : Sere eee : By, SS a are eI rata 020 102 3015-9130 New York (Selma _3-5)-at At: Turner's _ quarter-final game | and-sent—itinto_extra-hole-play. Dial. 4-5547 ’ a uneser.” Wee: ay ateed ANE oT chicas 200 020'T03— 8111 lanta (Kelley 32) (N) iwent to the 20th hole before he| Saunders, who has been play- | peo : e e nior boys’ championships even Completion of suspended Philadelphia (Culp 54 and finished Don Missere of Sault ing golf for only three years | aoe — ear : | though. his exact Perera Hot ; ame: s ass + Short 15-7) at Cincinnati (Ellis ste Marie, Ont., when Missere and never tried an 18 - hole | : ou ame i S ies | immediately. -known__d.ue to “> hary 44-1), Tayi, (6), 10-15. and_Pappas-9-9) (2) \three-putted-from~20- feet tage” atone “thin wae meee: \mechanical failure in_a tabula- po \mond (9) and'-Batefhan; | Pittsburgh (Blass 8-4) at McDonald was in top for — coal : : Gon, ‘machine. Hands (812), Hendley (6), Jen- Louis (Gibson 16-10) begiitist: both: Saunders and: Jes : = By THE CANADIAN PRESS still are attempting to regroup long overdue."’~he said. The He did get 1,000 points for «ing (6), -Lee (7), Earley (8) ‘Chicago (Holtman 7-12) at Trowbridge of Brampton, Ont, a R e Neill Armstrong of Edmonton (after they lost running backs |lineup that edged Saskatchewam placing first in the boys’ and Hundley, HR: Houston—As- Houston (Bruce 2-10) \N) lhe: WO ae S°and 4 érctiietiin Stoc Car acing Eskimos hasn't seen his players Lovell Coleman and Ted Woods |18-17 Monday in Regina will be slalom, placed second in tracks promonte (6). : Los Angeles (Drysdale 9-18) 5. the quarter-final. ie Jick a Stamp since he took over for the season with damaged jin gear tonight. and fourth in jumps. New York 001 100 100— 3 8@ at San Francisco (Marichal Gor HOLE IN ONE i : as head coach in 1963 Achiles tendons and defensive| British Columbia’ and Sas- was GIVEN TITLE Atiawla 200 102 Oix—- 6 91 |18-5) : Against Saunders, he acceted Sunday, August 8th He’s -tired of waiting, and end-punter Jim Furlong with a@jkatchewan both are facing However his performance yf.Graw (2-6), Hamilton (7) | Aree ec atid oe around] the front: nite with? a ; 5 hopes Calgary Stampeders will /fractured ankle. \changes. was judged so_superior that he 1.4 Grote: Johnson. (10-8) and | ea Californta jfour-under par 31 bolstered by be thoroughly licked by the. Another. back,. defender Bill REPLACE MUNSEY was given the title, after con- +... HRs: NY —. Kranepool ferns Eby , a_ hole-in-one on the par-three, | arleton ee Wa time a Western Football Con- Gaskins, suffered a torm| Lions hauled Larry Filmes otf sultation between officials of (14, ‘at}—Torre 2 (30), Aaron |‘ ae a (Reet 19-9) at Chr 15Syard sixth at the Brandon ference game ends in Edmon- Achilles tendon Tuesday ov the injured reserve list i . the Canadian Water Ski Asso |..." Le ee eal Sil Golf and Country Club. It was| ton tonight nipeg Blue Bombers’ 19-9 vic-|place Bill Munsey at fullback ciation. : : League ; the first for the 18-year-old from |} ~ ; omy Eskimos could use a victory tory over Calgary, bringing to land placed defensive back Steve ‘Second in the ‘overall junior cade | Mae oe . 51 eee Orige BL) at Oakville’'s. Upper Canada club. 2:00 P.M. to climb Into a tie with Sas- four the number of Calgary |shafer on the injured reserve girls’ standmgs was Helen Washington » 000.000 001— 1 70) cenit Or ahéee 65) at ‘Bar-|. Saulders teached the senil- katchewan Roughriders for sec- first-stringers on the sidelines. |jist after an operation to repair Gregoire of Hull, Que, with Hargad 110-8) adel Asewey Me: lice Charting 3 aa fie: Gi a Shible wid ower | Und N M ond place in the five-team con-| fdmonton has lost nine ‘suc-|a knee cartilage. aon 2,612.43 points. ; Cormick (8-13) and Casanova.._| Detroit (Podres 2-2) a! New |Ron. Laitar of Brantford, Ont., ae eee ference. Riders meet B.C. Lions cessive games to Calgary dince | Saskatchewan's ace. halfback, The‘ women’s, men’s and ser 7 tt 000 111 6205-82. (Bouton 1-6) (N) ~~. \Who had evened the match. on : 4in-Vancouver. Sunday. es ae : Fd Buchanan, also_is out with nior’ men’s competition -begin Petroit . 3 york outon 1- : . a ouver. Sunda) - Armstrong—took—-over-as_ coach. Buchanan, _2 ——— —_-.. New_York.__010 002 003— 6 112 | ; ho he televised on. the CBC wa. We Reed a win and we're cartil tron Ne ucainst Eamon | This weekend's champion Wish, AE utrre—l0)-eidREMEMNER WHEN 4 aes einer eee : ame ieee e televised on ec CBG nae es ee —____—______——| cartilage injury against Edmon- s s a Rites bse fee . : ‘ | . " 7 “—n BeeEt | — - a cere st tional network beginning at 8 ; ton ai will he out at least six ships, on the Magog River at Freehan; ae ae eee The biggest nae a ever DON T MISS THRILLS AND SPILLS ; : p.m. MST. The Saskatchewan- | Mi B Il weeks. Jacques Cartier Park here, are ‘8! and oe Me waiiive +4) hooked was cang ries ee | es ee B.C. game will be shown on the | nor ai | Al Frod will replace Buchanan preparatory,to the 10th World Det—Cash “RY oi ane ag; ago today an i ' — by | ey ; CTV western network beginning | in the starting lineup. _ Water Ski Tournament from Wilson ey Sean CS M. A. de a a ‘at "ah ‘at 2 p.m. MST. The following Bantams are re-| Coach Eagle Keys of 3as- Aug. 26 to Sept. 3 next year ae ‘200 000 030-— 7 70) ai ae yi ih i Edmonotn is close to full quested to be at Memorial Field |katechewan has. reactivated vet- in this Eastern Townships com- nee sas oie 118 AT Miguel. T! is one 2 ; strencth and the club looks at nine o'clock Monday. morn- eran Dick Schnell, released be- munity. Icage (uid) and Batley eatin se" jithes td gic : ’ healthy compared with the jng prior to travelling to Monta- |fore the start of the season, and Vailla Hoggan of. Brandon, Merritt ae Bastard (SB) length, 22 hod a gs ans Cowboys gue for the Bantam playdowns: will use him at middle guard ff Man., and Patsy ‘Muirhead of Zimmerman (4); ae i He: | and weig pou! BITSKO DOUBTFUL B. Sobey, L. Merriam, B. Wea- |\regular Ron Atchison cannot Winnipeg finished in a tie- for Higgins or A auted | three ounces. z : Only’ linebacker Mickey therbie, J. Martin, M. Quinn, J. |play. fe oem Wn oe eee cso a wit" Bitsko 1s a doubtful Edmonton Campbell, P. Saunders, K. Mac-| A Canadian defensive tackle, ans finals. Janice Griffiths at | Shop Where Parking. Is % He eee ce ae tO ae One wy kai ce PEG AERS «| A Peemee as <= SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th -- 8 P.M vould have a tougher time Mobbs, C. Connick, D. MacIn- |Picked up’ by sas y points } | . aiming pinyaee able to start. nis, J. Dunn, L. Butler. eee after his release by Ed- ees bie ea ee eS hice ne one ROBINSON : ’ } i / f ing for monton. __ Slalom, settin Probable itchers fo their seth pao at 33 dgyss Following is the schedule of, Machan, described by his ord. ° * ‘major league baseball games, | SUPPLIES LTD. 460.00 IN PURSES Ss a ana eats ~ the Provincial Bantam Baseball |coaches as ‘‘not mean enough,” He had a run of %'2 buoy8 with won-lost records in brack- | 42 St. Peter’s Road as : Z Tournament on Monday, August jwill have an opportunity to af 34 miles an hour with the ¢. : Summerside Golf 2. at Cardigan and Montague: jbreak in. quickly with the trope shortened by 24 feet. a — =i No. 1—A. E..MacLennan Ltd, 6-cylinder 2... 000.....0.00.6.5.... Puree $30 : » 10 a.m. Cardigan Diamond Mor- | Roughriders. He started at 2 miles an en? fo t d : ; y i Onen Toda elf - Peakes: 10.00 a.m. Monta-| ‘‘We have a few guys playing hour and had nerfect runs at Starters and Positions r Sa ur ay, No. 2—Judson Packers Ltd., Flat V-8 cylinder ........ be gcnees Purse $50 Ss y tue Diamond, Charlottetown vs jup front. with injuries.” Keys.ispeeds of 28, 30, 32 and #4 e : ; Sila ; . SUMMERSIDE The _36-hole Montague. 4.00 p.m. Winner of 'said. ‘They need some rest.’’ miles’ an hour with the rope August 27. Races at Summerside No. 83—Dunk River Enterprises, Overhead V-8 ................. ... Purse $50 VLE ern mats Cardigan vs ; f -M io amet SA ——— - ere _ i e rs + ; Summerside Lee Ch oa ie a beads) sh | POST <i 8 P.M. No. 4—D. Alex MacDonald Ltd., 6-cylinder ...... ..... Sista ++. Purse $50 pionship is scheduled to open a Last named team is the home $, ‘ j had a ‘ ' the local course today Ale leant. a ae Calling For Entries For : RACES 1 & 5 No, 5—Gaudet’s Save-Easy, Flat V-8 cylinder ....... ‘ Purse $50 ‘ Cee ea ea ye | leans. are wmninded that. each ass } “Chief; > 4—El : I ‘ « : : Saree Si : i ais . 1— Miss. Lane: 2--Rosealda “Chief; 3—Wawanesa; leanor aa = A erie i Pe ae ee an ‘team is to furnish two new Provincial Patch: 5—Misty Paul; 6—Gene L. Scott; 7—Hallie J, No. 6—Hall Manufacturing Co., Overhead V-8 is Purse $50 nerup. Blanche Hogg tr be balls 5 ‘ RACES 2 & 6° : No. 7—Willard MacDonald Ltd., Free-For-All, . ... Purse $100.00 : seoling the title that efuded REF| Liile*eacue Semi mate ‘ NTEST 1—Mountain Marie: 2-.Glamorous Wick:-3—Highland Spirit; 4— | : : : ; i | Gant soe tee off inthe cada 1030 Mets vs Phils TUG-OF-WAR co Adios Shyster; 5—Stalag Hanover; 6—Ellen Joyce; 7—Timmy H No. oT eae Cie hin i NOR P $50 Soo iibeeslelataliAL ‘Scries ‘A"' . : solation Non- ‘ oe ease testes Purse $5 $ ea om z ; ee é RACES 3 & 7 | Tuesday -10.00-——Dodgers--vs Entries to be in by Sept.-10 1—Méadow Day; 2—Countess Alice; 3=Adioway Roger; 4—Echo | No. 9—Speciat Feature—Powder Puff Race —...........5.. . Prize $10 T-vurney Down Cubs Series “Be! . : Ridge Eddy; 5—Miss Kimble; 6—Sunny Key. i ; ; : ‘ Wednesday.1.00,:—. Phils ve for classification. ge Eddy; ; ; . : 6s “den-death w: : cae! aaemnes ee ALL CARS MUST BE IN PIT BY 7:30 P.M. ' ; : Thursday 10.00 Cubs 7 vs : Queens County Plowing Match 1 Gratt mn Abe: 2~Knight Norris: 3—Babe Clegg; 4— ry ranade; SUMMERSIDE The Legion. Dodzers. ° | h’ hi . ern Glengile; 6—Helen’s Dream; 7—Mr. Charmer; 8—Name | All Races under P. BE. L. Stock Car Association Rules. Jrv ene Provincial Tournament Farm League. Semi-Finals , i ‘ 1 . Price, Ce 5 8 schedules here todav has heen Same times and dav, Twit And Provincia P owing Cc s Ip ‘ RACE 9 6 DOOR PRIZES reduced in a one game sudden- vs Yankees. Series "A" ‘ a] ‘ £ - a i deeth basehall tilt between Mon--— Red -Sox ws Indians. “Sertes SEPTEMBER 21 | 22 ! Might Rock: 2—Captain Logan. %—Rudy Frisco; oe = Cytus | : . tazue and Summerside. Char- -"“B" PRIZES AWARDED Time; Honest Patch; 6—-Mighty Sandy: t-—Lacky Prisco; BE EARLY—Adults $1.00; Children under 12 "Free™ lottetown told officials yesterday | Yankees \s Twins.. ee Daily Double on Races 1 & 2; Quinella on Race 6; Exactor on < thet sthe; Id not, Meld ay Indian vs Red Sox. S. Moore, 66 Oak Ave., Charlottetown, Dial 4-6259 [Race 4; Exactor on Race 9" (DUNK RIVER ENTERPRIZES LTD.) teum The tilt is scheduled at © Both series will be the best ‘ 1.20 p.m. . two> of - three,