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£1 . Etttsrdimt:

snoosm sac-rton

The Race Tightens

ms-; Friday we were bellowing about how

weft maklng

til their ‘cousins’ fl‘

om Francisco. These ‘cousins’ had bowed eight out of eleven times [in-- musly this season and it looked as though that margin would

the Dodgers a run away at the National League. Their lead ‘-3, five and one-half games and they were beginning a series

“Cr...” during the last weekend. A lot of folks figured the

National League race was over

and that the Dodgers were all

but c.-owned champions of Warren Giles's circuit. ' 3... the Giants. noted for their folding at crucial moments. did a real about-face and swept three games from the league

. ,. The went into Wrlllﬂ’ l§'.f.d€E;bs. ‘Pllat eveninﬂ the D ph-ai'.‘.= at Forbes Field.

Field Tuesday and arm were shaded 2-1 by the

ig cushion had disappeared and

The b n...lg.~r< wcrc only one and one-half lengths ahead of the re-

ju\-[.“;;1(\d Giants.

Beat The Big Man

1111-: Giants beat Don Drysdale in that series and that was

. bit. decision

Don was looking for his Band vadict alld had a 3-0 cushion

,5 (av on as the third, But the

1 by the gucs. Johnny had a slow start this season but this last ’

monll. has been.0ne

Giants rallied and won out .n

tars. As a result of these goings-on. tile race has become a red-

hot one and Giants must be con

sldered real threats the rest or

9... way. These three straight decisions over the Los Angeles'

urcly have :::lzid:-nee in their private fend l‘f'mdllI between the two clubs

given the San Francisco club much needed

with the Dodgers. Four games and on these four will likely

rest the outcome of this National League race.

Remember 1951?

Undoubtedly Giants are recalling those

years ago when the

of eleven

day! Dodgers had the pennant tucked away tn

mid-August but the Giants sneaked in and stole the flag. That ‘ but

time the lead was in double

chopDPd away at it and forced However. Dodgers‘ fans will

had their fling for now and that

figures the New Yorkers a playoff. tell you that the Giants have things will be back to normal

bclovc too long. They insist tlie Alstoniies will start winninz whilr the Giants are losing and that very soon the lead will

gpalr. l00l( comfortable. The odds should favor the

M... should come around again. The

Dodgers a bit. Their winning y have too many out-

standing ballpiayers to start folding and handing the pennant

in their neighboring Probably the wish is father

West Coasters.

to the thought bill from here

we still can't see the Dodgers losing out in this National Lea- gue battle. A lot of Giants’ fans are just all firmly convinced that their favorites will represent the league against the Yan-

kl-cs In the world series.

We will all have to wall and see the outcome. Meanwhile. liowel-er. we. at least. can have the fun of sticking our neck.’-

"And ours is a good chubby one.

B! THE CANADIAN PRESS

nesday, and Detroit Tiger's the spotlight as he tossed a nifty four-hitter to stop Balti- more Orioles 3-1.

A single game and a double- header were the dare fare in the National.

At Detroit. the Tigers’ 12th victory in 14 meetings with the slipping Orioles completed a sweep of a t ee-game series. It extended Baltimore's losing streak to six games.

Aguirre. rescued from the

damaging blow was Jerry Ad- air's homer in the third and cut 2- .

Detroit‘: lead to

of their five hits oft loser Robin Roberts as each safety figured in their scoring. They staked Aguirre to a 2-0 lead in the first. Rocky Colavito's double and Steve Boron’ single drove in (he runs. Al Kaline singled home the third run in the fifth. HITS CLUTCH SINGLE In the National at Chicago. a seventh inning bloop single by Dick Bertell with the bases

Aces Splii Ball Games

three hit pitching ' of Cl on Gavin defeated Kinkora 4-0 at vnkora in the round robin ser- ies to decide the winner to play Kings County champion. Ealller Tignisil was defeated by Gland River 10-6 at Tignlsh. Leo Richard and Eric McCarthy ‘were the top batters fix the

Gary Lee Clegg Is Upset Winner ..

Gary Lee Clegg. a hay son. of Pays:-$5.40. 3.40. 3.00; 5700. Abner T. Clegg pulled the big-'.’-1.30: $9.70: 5th—~$4..“i0, 2.90. 250;

yesterday after-

noon's eight-dash r:1ce’ca

the Charlottetown Driving Park. The gelding. owner. by James

($3.20. 2.30; :2 9o

Dashes 2 and 0 Philip’: Queen (C. Smith)

D‘

Harris of Summersidc and relay Gary Lee 019

ed by Marne Kennedy. was bolting longs-hot on the board in the second dash of C pace after finishing 6th in his lirsl outing

ic beat out a field of seven other cntrics to the wire’ in his ..or-uml appearance with A 2.14 mile. a new personal mark. anvl paid S(i(l.0f- to win. 70 place and $5.30 to show.

Tllere were three double-dash

winners on the card. ‘\lr. Duggan. an ii-year-old bay grlrling owned by i\. P. McCully

oi 'l‘ruro. N. 5.. swl.-pt both dash-.

(w v ..n A and A place and .sl“il-

ped the fastest mile ii the after-

Hls first mile was in 2209-]

Another mainland horse. Ped- nran. owned by Harry Hirsch of Sydney. N S.. took both ends oi’ I (rce-for-all trot with miles of 20!) and 2:09-2.

The third double winner was -lnllllvk Prldc. .1 ('hesill"l geld inn owned by hurl Fiuestis \\'ilmoi. The eighth winner was Phillips Queen. owvlui by A. E. Macbemsan. SumlIlei'.‘~tcle.

The niglzest double pay on the Drfllzram was the qulnclla on third race whi;il retitnled $36.70 on a combination of Mr Dug-gen and Royal Onyx. The first dou- WC Paid $14.40. the second double ili.‘ and (he exactir $11.

(ADD SUMMARY)

I aslllea l and 5 .lolll(y‘s Pride (D. MacNcill) 1 1 Babe Clegg (C.V. Smit 2 2 Rush ital (J. llennesscy) 4 3 Billy G. Command '

(P. Thorne) Nora -tnnway (G. Callbeck) 5 I Views Gallon (E. Bernard) 7 5 Bonaventure (G. Willis)

'l‘ilues:-—-2:l5.l; 2:151. l Pa-.-s:4lh~s5.m. 370 .lo-li(y's Pride owned by Earl $5.40. 4.80: $4.50; $3.30. um-.ll.-. Wilmot (2.70: min, 4.30: am.

d liomcstrctrh Linda

H (M. Kennedy)

Aces. while Charlies Sark col- lected all three of his team's hits in the Kinkora-Tignish game

Sark was also the losing l'llll'l- er. ’l'lsnish made one.error and Kinkora committed four mis-

play host to Kinkora.

.Reports 0i

5 ~ ‘ Jeff Dudley (R. Craig) 2 ll Jolly Clegg (C. ﬂlivel 4 .1? April Budlong (N. Macnonagdi; 3 .

Hickory Doc (0. Morrisscy) 5 Z‘ OTTAWA rcp’) — Barry

Senator Don C (J. Berllard 7 Windale Prince (G. Willis) 8 Timcs'—-2:14 ' 2‘l4

Lee Clegg owned by Harris. Slimmerslrle. Pays‘-

5.3n: $6.50. 3.10: $2.50. Dashes 8 and 7 Vlr. mlggan (B. Andrews) 1 Royal Onyx (H. Walsh) 2 Mormys Pride (R. Annearl 3 Edward M (C.V. Smith) 4 Mr. Rock ..I licnnesscy) 6 Slalag Hanover (E. Bernard!

(H. Cormier) Real Gold (C. Smith) Time-s:—2'.00.l: 2103-4-

‘n\IOI

$3.90: $7.90; 6th — $50.80. 24.70.‘

O'Brien. president of the 0(- 3 tawa Rough Riders Football .Club. said Wednesday he will

Pllillip's Queen owned bv A-E launch an inves.-lga ion into re- MacLet.nan. Summerslde: Gil‘! ports of friction between club James general manager George Ter-

p and coaches Frank Clair

le $4.80, 2.80. 2.50; and Bill Sm

yi .

‘'1! may take a week and it may lake longer. but if we find that this thing is more deep- ,sea(ed than we (hink . . . we‘l ‘take immediate action," he

: said. | The statement followed a re- : port in The Journal Tuesday by sports writer Eddie accabe ‘saying there was "bitterness. _ rancor and distrust" within the Rider ranks resulting from it _ long series of frictions climaxed (-by R controversy between ‘he 3 general manager and coaches over pay settlements with in-

Mr Duggan owned by K.P. lured players.

‘wccully. Truro. N.S.

pa5.s2——31‘d—-$15.00. 8.90. 0.80

‘ After seeing the story Tues- "I feel lh

day. O'Brien said:

$12.70. 7.80; $5.11). 7th——6.80. 3.4-’). . if this thing were as big as

..50' $3 90. 3.00: $2.80.

l ll‘edl~rcr. (G. Mauser) 1 Poplar Flash (C. Smith) 2 ‘gm-;r__, song (J. Campbell) 7 11,, sheik (H. Poulton) (l Ted Gcncsee (H. Willis) 3 Rusty Con (N. ‘.\v1'~acDonald) 4

l Tlfl''Il‘''Z--—2209 ( 1-‘eqoran

IS I made out in the paper, I'd have known about it."- ; DENIES FRICTION g Terlep denied there was un- 3 due friction and said (he story 3‘ was "completely exaggerated." 7; The injured players are im- , 1 port halfbacks Dick Desmarias Bob Beattie who

h 3 7 Lady l.akeburn (F. Backer) 5 4 l fllilﬁzalened legal action to agvei

ore than salary settle-

: 2:09.2. m ""’"’d by H""'y rnent offered them by the club. 6 01 Hirsch Sydney. N.S.

a graduate of

Desmar s. “"1 Bos on University in his second - wi

-;year th the Riders. suffered fa broken leg. and Beattie. a

Top Notch Racing (—--—-*—~:‘.i.°;‘..‘...2i:?,._.._y.,...... .. ..

Slated For Today

Two action-packed cards are in reaciness for harness racing fans at Charlottetown Driv far): this afternoon and even-‘ lig.

Each program is an eight- dash affair and action is written

I" over evsry dash. The six-‘

v chalked fllll oi’ thrills for the thousands

that will attend. Dashes four andeiﬂit higo afternoll . Here

six oacers get the word with Orville Willis taking Ellen “Yet War on the rail. Ellen (see: our ltton a-om

Irv Ave-ril. ‘a mean. 31 1-09 Dean.’ Arturo Hanover and Concrete King. livery horse his ! perfect license to top the ‘llmlllﬂfv and all drivers are (Ding info today‘! dashes with idea of

")0 halting the d . Ch ad] and Millard emmin la the evening. sevea”:e:t lIl\Te egh been fined 100 by C lasers battle it Football Co luionef

;four and,e‘ls‘ht. Cyril smith be -drawn the rail with his Slmn

first year here. suf- knee cartilage.

game last Thu with rlcals‘

s . George Aleviaatos and Flem- y . using with Al Rogers. Alldfour

xi” ",5 ",1, mu" 1,. win by were ordered off the fin .

(touch to .ers competing are ‘Simeon’: Magic. Janet M. Rd Junior Frank Wlllrlowick.

Both cards are

heatftotlle

gins at M!)

wire. Oth- Gay La'rd

and certain to. prove exciting and tllfl-llllllllill pays should be reall! Vomi-

“1-h.l sftel-non card starts at 2.!) and the evening show he»-

' Prescriptions

Ottawa Backs Hit With Fines

' Cosmetics .

Aoslrlount SPORT PAGE lo

There was only one day game 1.5 1 arm in the American League Wed- 1, ‘mud an cm” to ' Venn?’

Hank Aguirre seemed aware of

'l'hurs., Aug. 16. 1962.

filled drove in two runs and consecutive chances without an.

1'. I The old mark of 7 games W" "com pl.“ 8“ Fun" ‘was set by Red Schoendlenst of

cisco Giants. ‘1 st Lou},

lwhich snapped the Giants’ five-I rr of Boston Red Sox in Igame winning streak. CuhIl94-3-

(rookie Ken Hubbs set two Na- The 20-year-old Hubbs’ 321 (tional League records for sec- chances (135 putouts and 186. ‘end hasemen by going through assists) without 58 consecutive games and 321 schoendienst’s strin

Tram gle Bertell’s bloo r into short fgund 0" Ground lcuentre fell lsafelypeas Willie‘

BUENOS AIRES (AP )— "- Thomas Atkyns. the missing

(

If all g . . Argentine champion will_ take “°"‘°' “"“‘ CW“ "'““* ff

W000 Roosevelt Raceway in- ‘°”°"'

I d

in 1950. The major lies , downed In the process of the triumph. l league record is 73 by Bobby 9'3 in the “Ni 831119 07 I d0ll- . rival

Y0l‘k M935 pion. in a battle of perennial s.

Gary Cowan Turns Aside

_ U.S. Threat In Golf Ch'sl1ip Aguirre Tosses 4-Hitter ‘As Tigers(Top Orioles 3-1

By W. B. WBEATLEY played today and two !‘riday.ifully and played his approaches LONDON. Ont. (CP)—-Defend- with the finalists meeting overgweli to defeat Campbell. The ion Gary Cowan of 36 holes Saturday. (Saskatoon youngster was (we Kitchener turned aside an Along with Scissons’ upset ‘ up at the turn and gave ‘m the United States threat Wednes- ljob. two more matches DPO-glllh to Campbell's par five. day in the first round of the oduced surprises. Dave Lee of=Scissons went two up again at Canadian Amateur golf cha.m- 5Anc|ster. Oni.. squeezed out a.tlie 12th with a five-fool birdie plonship and 20-year-old Jim ‘one-up defeat of Ted Homenuik 3 putt and closed out the match Scissons of Saskatoon suvlllled of Winnipeg. and Peter Hope. at the short 16th where Camp- opening round upset by Nova scotia champion from, bell missed the gluon With his eliminating another. ‘Dartmouth. eliminated Bill - tee shot. , But the talk around the Lon-mgwcomb of Kokomo, 1nd,, 3. per" Hopp pulled my his Mn

§ to

At New York, Don Demeter . d0l'l_5lIlllll1!Bd3l€ Club WI! of 10- . and 1. lover Newcomb down the back rave in four runs with a pair . “Y5 "°°"d ’°““d "",“¢l‘ "ml Ted Adm“ of phoenix A;-11,, 1 nine. All even al the (urn. Hope of homers as Philadelphia rhllJ{’°“s C°‘”'"‘ "'3'=““3‘ Nick “'98- who won the Canadian title in won the 10(h with a par and

Cl‘ 0' T0l‘0"l0- lomlel‘ Chain‘ 1933, took on veteran Bob coch. lost the 13th when he chipped mm of No;-mgndy, Mo,_ Wed. short and missed his par. But

d V gnesday and pulled out a one-up his PETS Weft‘ E0(l(’l enough for 9 ea " l Cowan had a tussle on hislwin me; tr-gﬂin‘ by two holes wins at the 14th. 16th and 17th.

The first of Demeter‘: homrhgndg Wednesday before get- I e I —“‘ OI’! c me ill third inning ting ppm Sid Salomon of

g of 320. _ _

The Cubs loaded the sacks in . -saws} reliever Robert G the seventh on a flelder's choice j 191'» Wltll ‘W0 00- T I walk and Andre Rodgers sin-ib35€m3n'0llm€ldEl' HOW 1188 3). citement in brushing aside Bill

for the season. .campb

Rookie ays made a desperate run for . Benneii won his fifth in

lcisions. shutting Ernie Banks‘ 3lsi homer with for '

Thc Phils. added single runs champions—~and one South M 0 by plane Wednesday en I on base was followed by Matty. in the fourth and fifth and Dem- lean. Reg Taylor. left for the feet. leaving the champion one and le route to westbury NY for the‘ Alou's second home run of the :ter's second homer topped a second round.

' " our-run ninth. T

a e

after Johnny Callison

a flaw beat ; M5 14”‘ with 3 ml“ 00- find breezed comfortably along with-ated Ernie I-lauser of Kitchener (the second came in the ninth a 4 and 3 defeat of Gordon Mac- } 3 and 2,

had hit

Mil-.1 Kenzic of Toronto. d‘. Scissons created plenty of ex-Takewalk in “mug put 5a1o_

hands; Dennis Va.. veteran international_ama- 11”, with 8 pm.

13 de. tent and twice runner-up in the _ out the Met; Canadian amateur. ‘ six Innings. but eventually 21 CANADIAN LEFT with it birdie. Cowan came 12-year-old Argentine trotter en. (two mates aboard had tied the "ceded F¢'ll¢‘f from Velﬁran C81 When the 32 first - round back with a par to take ih tered in

H1. Louis. one up. while W€5l0SCll‘Te1))t:I:. cvli-1l?liri!izr°lnw1ill‘¥.t'elll‘i’ililllil5 Famer ; Dies Wednesday

Cowan had anything but ai

WINNIPEG (CP) — Donald mon although he had a two-hole * H. Bain, 88. widely - known in 9“ °f H“"”"3l°“' W' lead at e turn and won the Canadian hockey circles and a . member of the hockey Hall of The St. Louis player look the Fame. died at his home here 13th with a par and the 14th.Wedncsday. . A native of Belleville. Oni.. he e 15th ’ played with the Winnipeg Vic-

the [mama-uoual trot, 'acore at 5-5 in the fifth. The Md-lsh-. Robert L. Miller. lhel matches ended there were 21 and Salomon got the hole back torlas when the team won the 1;“ been {om-.d__¢m me 8,-ound_ Giants had powered ahead with Mel-'4.\\'}|ll'(l€S-< Fight hﬂnfler 105$ Canadians. 1() Americans —— in- at the 17th with a birdie. Des we“. the foumimp three-run third when Mays 5 llllll -

Stanley Cup from the Montreal it all ended on the lilih where ‘ Victories in 1896. He was later both sank birdie pulls of six named captain of the Victories

.cluding two former Canadian

"1 -

lIP- . we 18 - hole rounds will he Jim Scissons putied beautl- "1900.

ternatlonal to be run off Satur- day niiht.

The military .- political crisis here prevented the trotter from taking off last Saturday from Cordoba. 400 miles west of Buenos Aires. on the first leg of the long journey. Tanks and armed troops stood in the trotier's way between Cordoba and the airport.

Roosevelt Raceway officials in New York feared the trolter ; had been horse - napped when

The Tignish Aces behind .‘-lie‘ ift

Sask. Grid Fans

lo Be Investigated

aphardt 7-9) at Clevelalld (Grant

(graduate of Northern State col.‘ is

they couldn't get any reports. on Thomas Atkyns' trip. :

lMay See Games

l SASKATOON (CP)»Saskafch- .ewan football fans may be able watch Canadian Football League games on television this year after all.

Harry J ones. Progressive Conservative Member of Parl- iament for Saskatoon. said Wed- nesday ihe board of broadcast governors and officials of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpo- .ration will meet Saturday to :dlscuss a means of allowing .CBC television affiliates in (he lprovlnce to carry CFL games.

Friction

THIRD RACE OF THE ISLANDS TRIAPLE CROWN

HE “GOLD CUP n. SAUCER”

sponsonrn in

THE EVENING PATRIOT

The Honourable F. Walter Hyndman, Lieutenant- Governor of Prince Edward island will present the Evening Patriot Trophy following the race.

Both are olli of football for the rest year and were ,placc1i on waivers Monday. The club was reported (n have offered (hem 10 per cent‘ of their regular salary in settle- ment for this year's mnlraci. Desmarais was said to have an .000 contract. while Bea:(ic's was reported at about $7,000. The Journal said the coaches had assured (he players that full salaries wnllld be paid in the event of injury. i Clair is in the hospital being} treated for a back injury and . was not available for comment. .

v ( 3 Probable Pitchers

Probable pitchers for today's- major lcague lzamcs. \von end- losl records in parentheses: = American League - l Chicago (Fisher 4-4 or Buz-

4. . New York (Stafford 10-7 ati Minnesota (Stigman 7-3). ( 1 Washington (0s;een 6 — 9) at}

Kansas City (Rakow 10-13). Only games scheduled Nat nal League San Francisco (Pierce 11 - 3); at Chicago (Cardwell 5-11). 3 Los Angeles (Williams 11 - 8) at Pittsburgh (Law 9-6 or Gib-I 2-3) ) -

n l .

Milwaukee (Shaw it - 8) at Cincinnati (Jay lit-9) (N). ‘

St. Iouls (Jackson 9 - 10) at Hous‘on (Farrell it-14) (N).

ly games scheduled.

a‘

for outdoor summer

furniture

lee Archer ti Maclsnsill Ltd

open every IIIIII ‘til 0

SPECIAL!

' Films ’ Beach Needs 3.. !.';.'°L”.!‘£'£_ 2.._(l(l°_t2.=*('.:'_ - A 0PEii EVERY ii|Bi|T, ’TiL‘ 10

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“onthewaytotlsel‘airoaSt.Pete1sltoad"

THE BAND or THE PRINCE EDWARD ‘V ISLAND REGIMENT IN ATTENDANCE

Be in the stands Friday night when the P.E.|. Regiment Band plays and The Y's Men's Male Chorus sinas "The Island Hymn" as the horses parade to the post.

BEAUTY ABOUNDS

8 of the island's most attractive young ladies dressed in racing silks will form

THE WINNERS CIR-CLE

See all of the color connected with Eastern Canada's Greatest Harness Race "THE GOLD CUP & SAUCER".

Between Race

ENTERTAINMENT

The Y's Men's Mole Chorus