\

The Guarffian, Charfottetown, Sat., Ang. 21, 1965. 9/

SPORTS FRONT

For Big Week

By JIM CULLEN

Today is the official close of Old Home Week activities and, in our opinion, this also marks, the close of the summer sprts scene, with lite more than a couple of weeks to go before we get into fall and winter sports activity on. the sports pages.

We will be looking: anxiously towards the camp of the Chicago Black Hawks in September to seé what they intend to do with their ‘‘Golden Hawk’ who etated in July that he intends to demand a salary of $100,000 this season.

We think Mr. Hull is probably the most valuable athlete in the National Hockey League today, but we also think that his demands are ridiculous.’

- Hockey arenas don’t have anything near the seating capa- city of ball parks and this was one of Hull’s reasons for de- manding the huge salary hike: “because that’s what Mickey Mantle gets from the Yankees and I think I’m just as import-

ant to the Black Hawks and hockey as he is to New York and baseball.”’

It should also be pointed out that what hockey clubs re> ceive in television money doesn’t begin to compare with what the ball clubs get.

THE CANADIAN PRESS = Pena's clutch relief pitching saved a 3-2 secona- game victory for Detroit over Boston Red Sox and a sweep of their doubleheader in Boston Friday night. Denny McLain pitched a three-hitter as the Ti- gers won the opener 2-0 In the National League, mean-

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED’ PRESS National League

First Houston 200 000 013— 7 101 Chicago 000 002 200— 4111 Bruce (8 16) and Brand; Buhl, Humphreys (1) Abernathy (8) Hoeft (9):and Bailey. HRs Kans—Wynn (15). Chi—Santo (24).

Detroit Edge Red Sox; - Astros Split With Chicago .

while, . Houston” Astros split a doubleheader: in Chicago, beat- ing the Cubs 7-4 with a three- run ninth before losing the night- cap 20

In Boston, Detroit led 20 go ing into the eighth inning of the nightcap. But the Red Sox ral lied for two runs and had the bases loaded with two out. Pena then replaced, Fred” Gladding, who had walked Felix Mantilla and Lee Thomas, and ended the rally by getting Tony Conig ‘aro on a@ pop -up.

Before getting Into trouble to the eighth, Dave Wickersham had limited the Red Sox to only one hit in six \innings of relief. He replaced starter Joe Sparma at the start of the second. A line drive off Conigliaro’s bat in- jured Sparma's kneecap in the first

McLain, now ‘11-5, gave up only three singles in the opener

Houston, who missed the second game due to illnes:, also hom- ered

” BASEBALL ©

Mount Stewart Huskies ey host to the lt anninbrook Aces in the first game of a best two out of three series Sunday. Game time 2:15 sharp The second game will be plaved at Fanning: brook the following Sunday start ing at 1:00 p.m. The third game if necessary, will ve played at Mount Stewart within a hour after the conclusion of the sec- ond game

Junior Finals

Junior baseball playoffs in the province begin Sunday after: noon at Memorial Field when the Charlottetown Canadian Le Junior team meets Souris

*

}

°

‘ond : le Don Wert ed both gion Gordie Howe is reported to be the highest paid player in ont 000.000 000— 0 82 — saa ak te game. in the first game of a best of the National Hockey League at $35,000. Hull whose five year | Chicago 010 000 OiIx— 2 60 with.a triple and scored on three semi-finals. ee se oe Tue Set Grew qperoximataty S20.000 lest sename. | Dierker (5-7), Owens ‘7) and Brown's double. In the eighth ———= —— e guess of this columnist is that he will get a°substantial | adlesh Brand (7): Fau! (3-3) Wert doubled and came across - ° raise this-year; but that-he will sign for less than half of the ‘and Rozsovaky , Yas Lumpe singled. Matinee Racing Se a hae ee Lean clubs, who have players on |St. Louis 300 050000— 8 80 At Chicago, Cubs rode bry A their roster who had relatively good seasons last winter may ae, ee oe Raahord eee 1. as vou s- pitching to their sec Miscouche dioplag inte the-oach- ent en's: coat ol Melts aotetots co toe ‘Ricketts (7); Jackson, (6-17), _ Faul. who scattered eight hits, Raceway i “Black Hawks organization, _ ANDY’S SON, holder of the evening immediately following Moore and owned by Eric and ond big free-for-all triumph of - Richardson (5) Bethke (6) Moor- re oe ee p.m. — Adm. 30c | j Normie. Ullman will undoubtedly go after a substantial hike | Maritime three year old pac- the completion of. the» second Harry Whebby of Dartmouth. 11. week for the horse. He /Pe24 {9 and Schaffer, Stephen- Cre ever Ted Abernathy, mak- on the wage scale when he meets with the Detroit Red Wings ing record, is shown in the heat of the Evening Patriot N.S. won both heats on a very : ' son (6). HRs: StL—Boyer (11); ing his 66th appearance lost the Every Saturday ‘ ! top brass. | winners circle at the Char- Gold Cup and Saucer race. heavy ws Pa wa e488 won the Patriot $2500 invita- |NY—Smith es . ete e ian. fon hae ‘ Tid Bi : —r Th lottetown ceva Park, last The brown pacer retned by J. and 2:07.3. is was the sec- tional on Monday evening. Foe pol op oi a aed for two fine and Roa Canteen Service ' its rom Here And ere Ellis (11-7) and. Pavletich, Brand — acres the a Available ; x ( Ron Santo broke a . : Our. sincere congratulations to all those who took part os 2 reas ie, rel aes homer famine for the Cubs by Sponsored by Miscouche : in yesterday's Gold Cup and Saucer parade. They per- Bri - (O: Gan Cok - 3) a— blasting his 24th for Chicago's Firemen’s Club t ¢» formed like true sportsmen (and women) and came through pl modes aoe vat first two runs. Jim Wynn of ' in flying colors with weather conditions waging a strong eee. ee ¢ Ft OS battle against the annual classic. | Pittsburgh 000 002 001 3 60 ;

Among he many participants that stand out in our mind the most predominate would have to be Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster who choose to drive-in an open con- vertible despite heavy rain showers and appeared te be having a hell of a good time doing it, as their part in help-

ing Pritice Edward Island celebrate Old Home Week.

The City Recreation departrent's annual city closed tennis tournament is scheduled to get underway at the Charlotte- town tennis courts Monday. There will be three age divisions for players under eighteen yeart-ol-age as well as an Open

division.

Chuck Brainard of Hamtramack, Mich., had little trouble

eliminating Canada's top seeded junior player, Barry Shake-

spear, Halifax from the Canadian_Open junior tennis champion- Brainard ousted Shakespear in straight’ sets 6-2, 6-1.

ships

Barry Shakespear commented that the American victories in this tourney were understandable in view of better training

eonditions—in_the —U:§;

Righthander Jim Maloney of Cincinnati Reds got his second $1,000 this season Friday for pitching another no-hitter. Bill

Dewitt,

president-general manager of the Reds, said he gave

Maloney the raise since baseball rules prohibit granting bonuses

for _performances.

First Place Gam Set For Tonight

HAMILTON (CP) place will be at stake here to night when Hamilton Tiger-Cats

the team is." He plans to start the same

‘lottetown

By JIM CULLEN The first daily double feature!

— Editor Oo held on the first and second

Andy's Son, . the sensational dashes. The winning _combina- | young three-year-old, owned by tion was Morgan Chief with Erie and Harry Whebby, Dart- George Mauger holding the reins | mouth, N.S. walked of with the and Borderview Renow. A tic-

ilion’s share of the annual Gold | ket on the winning twosome was

Cup and Saucer feature invitat-| worth $30.60. ional pace before a standing! The twosome of Audrey's Pride

room crowd only. at the Char- and Topway returned $70.60 to) Driving Park _ last «the holders of a $2.00 quinella

night. ticket on the fourth event. . Andy's Son by Amortizer, dam One of the popular attractions | Mother's Girl was just too much of the program was the appear- ‘horse for the select group of | ance of Johnny Wayne and ‘Maritime pacers in last night's) Frank Shuster as well as young ‘classic. \female vocalist Diane Stapley, In_the first half of the main! between heats. ‘event, the third dash, Andy's ‘The Lieutenant Governor of Son with Jim Moore holding the prince Edward Island, W. J. ribbons scored on the outside MacDonald and Charlottetown’s and wént~to the top on the first | Maver, Walter Cox, accompan- turn.” Landy with Rufin Bar- jed by their wifes were among. “rieau on the bike was in the two the dignataries witnessing the hole coming out off the first. annual Old Home Week classic.

turn There ethree race pro Eloise Wick owned by the grams scheduled for the local |Greenbrier Farms, Charlotte- oval today as a result of yes-

town went to the top of the pack terday afternoon's rain. The the first, time down the back-| program which was scheduled 'stretch- Andy's Son tuok com- |for Friday afternoon will leave mand of -the race as the field the wire this morning and the

First in your - ‘favor no matter who went into the paddock turn for afterrioon and evening programs the second time with Landy still are-scheduled to go as planned. |

close on his heels. So plan to be on hand for a full

and Ottawa Rough Riders clash lineup as the one which de- - The whole field started to move day of racing at the Charlotte-

in Eastsrn Football —— actions The clubs, er in first. wave each: won two. games. Kickoff ‘time is 8 p.m EDT. Frank Clair, coach of -the Rough, Riders, game this early. in the season isn't ‘going to settle first place in the final standings, it’s “an important one for us.” - “We have-to play in Hamil- ton twicé this-season and they come. he said. “To finish first,. we -have-.to--take- two~out- of three: from them, so we have to win at least once in Hamilton. In that sense, winning this one would give us a big lift.’ Clair isn't concerned that his club has a history of losing in Haamilton, He noted the Riders have won 17 of 19 at home and said:

feated. Montreal. Alouettes 32-2 in-Ottawa-tast-week;-Russ-Jack- son will handle his regular quarterback = position with Bo Scott at fullback. The halfbacks are Ron Stewart and Jim Dil-

said while @ lard with Whit Tucker. at SAME PATTERN

flanker.

= Sazio, Hamilton coach. said would be a tossup chatier Joe Zuger of Frank Cosentino started at quarter- back against the Riders, How-

to..Ottawa...only--onee’—ever,—_the._decision..was.--made-;

somewhat easier when Cosen-

as they came info the home-. town Driving Park.

istretch, _but__there_was__only_, LARGEST PAY

Andy’s Son and Landy in the. The largest pay of the night race with the horse leading the way to the derview wire

Rocket

Whebby. owned_. was on the final dash with Bor-. and Stormy | Song combining for a whopping

ToChmaxOld Home Week

exactor return of $115.40 for a $2.00. ticket.-

Borderview Rocket.was_team- ed by Bobby Harper while well known Charlottetown reinsman | John ‘Buddy’ Campbell was handling the reins on Stormy Song. owned by F. W. Boyles, Charlottetown.

Immideately following the an- nouncement of the official result the presentations were made, Lt.- Governor W) J..MacDonald pre- | sented Mr. Whebby with the ‘Gold Cup and Saucer Trophy and Andy’s Son with a Cooler. Mr. A. Profitt then gave Miss’ Gold Cup and Saucer of 1965, Trudy Calibeck, a bouque: of flowers and also presented all the can- didates with small gifts. Mrs. Whebby also was the is of a bouquet.

~“"~ SUMMARY DASHES 1 and 5

Morgan Chief ‘G. Mauger) 11 Peter On Top (J. Ferguson) 2 4 !Miss Kemble (E. Moreside) 3 2

Splurge (C. Smith)

Donna Way (0. Willis) Times: 2:09.2 and 2:10.4. Morgan Chief owned by Harry

Hirsch, Sydney.

Pays Ist.—6.50, 3.90, 2.50: 4.50, 2.50; 2.30. 5th:—3.90, 2.90, 2.40; 4.50, 3.20: 3.40.

I DASHES 2 and 6

Porter iew_ Renown

55 3

Moore’ i adie Elmer ‘J. Doherty) 232 Ukon King (C. Smith) ss Yankee Timber ‘E. Bernard) 4 5'3

yr 3.10, 2.50; 2.30.

it Thompson, Crapaud; Border-

Blasingame (15-8) and Oliver; Cardwell (10-8) and Pagliaroni.

HRs: Mil—Torre (24) Mathews (28); Pitts—Clemente (7). American League Hi Jay (J. Campbell) 5 4 | First Sir Sampson (F. Teale) 66 | Detroit 100 000 O10— 2 5 1 Times: 2:09.2 and 2:09.3. Boston 000 000 000— 0 3 2 Borderview Renown owned by McLain (11-5) and Freehan;

Eric and Harry Whebby, Dart- | Monbouquette (8-15) Radatz (9)

mouth. jee Nixon.

Pays: 2nd.—7.50, 4.50, 3.20; | See 3.10, 2.60; 2.90. 6th.—4.80, 3.20, Semen 020 001 000— 3 41 2.60, 3.80, 2.70; 3.10. | Beston 000 000 020— 2 43

_ DASHES 3 and 7 | Sparma, Wickersham (7-11)

eee? nn moxe 3 (2)-Gladding (8) Pena-‘8) and Le ve ) : Borderview Roy (D. Hunt) 32 ‘New Werk 00 ee ae Hurrah (J. Ferguson) 47) 000.000. 000— 0 3.0. Dominion B 3

c. Seuss 54 — Cullen (2-1) and Ho-ard; Pap- | Floise Wick (D.-Wisener) 65 | Pas (10-6) Hall (9). HR: NY— Huckster (F. Daniels) , 76 |Tresh (19). }

Times: 2:07.2, 2:07.3.

Andy’s Son owned by Eri¢ and | Cleveland Harry Whebby, Dartmouth.

Pays srd.—4.60, 2.50, 2.10;

5), 2.20; 2.40.

o 000 200 000— 2 60 | Washington 000 100 002— 3 70 Tiat (10-7) and Azcue; 7th.—3.30, 2.40, | Narum, Kline (5-3) (9) _ and

DASHES 4 AND &” Wash—Nen (3). Audrey's Pride (E. Bernard) : s| Chicage Top Way W. MacArthur)

s

Kansas City 010 000 000— 1 61 Rio Cusate (O. wis) : 4 5 Peters (8-10), Wilhelm (8) and ke 4 sm e eee : ned Romano, Martin (8); Hunter | eee . aa (#4), Stock (6) Dickson (8) and The Sheik (H. Poulton) 6 8)

2) Lachemann. HRs: Chi—Skowron | (15); KC—Harrelson (17),

~

Stormy Song (J. Campbell) Borderview Rocket (B. Harper) 81 Times 2:12:1;2.14:4. - Audrey's Pride owned by Mrs.

PROBABLE eeepc yet CMERS.

Pays 25.40, 9.30, §.10: 6.40, 4.30; | By THE. ASSOCIATE

60. 9.50, 9.30, 5.50; 4.10, 7.50; nl

Probable pitchers for today’s major league games, won-lost

The second half of the main event was run on pratically the same pattern as the first with Andy’s Son and Landy on top of | the pack throught the * race. Landy went to the top the first time. Gown the backstretch and |

é° Moore “reined ‘stallion “was . "the two hole. Moore took re

tino- reported.for-practice-Thurs—gyt- ‘on-the-homestretch. and ‘|

‘day night with a high tempera- ture. Sazio

hasn't been too dis-

his team. He says that when the timing comes to his offence, the points will follow automati-

cally. The Ticats: have “been “With a good ball club, the concentrating on timing this home’ park can be 8 _per cent week. ,

Mike Souchak_- TakesOpen Lead

SUTTON, Mass. ‘AP)—Mike Souchak, with four birdies on -the.front nine and amazingly accurate chipping. “Sformed into W a one-stroke lead Friday in the opening round replay of the world $200,000 golf tournament.

Souchak, the 38 - year - old former Duke University football star who has not won a tourna- ment in a year, fired a three- under-par 32-36—68 as the meet started anew after Thursday's rain washout.

At 73° stood Canadian PGA champion Wilf _Homenuik of Winn and Bob eg cit 1 nde “Ont; the-yo nadian on the orokessicaaT golf | tour. Other Canadian scores ranged from 74 to 78. NICKLAUS FAR BACK Masters: champion Jack Nick- | laus,.who needs only $1,731 to | break Arnold Palmer's 1963 rec- ord earnings of $128,230 in PGA, play, carded a disappointing 7 Nicklaus said he hit. “a Bat

Arnold Palmer, golf's all-time s

money winner with ‘more

than $600,000 earned since 1955, |

made a strong bid to break out of a summer-long slump. ve The 35-year-old Palmer con- quered the -Pleasant Valley Country Club’s 6,718-yard, par 36-35—71 layout with nines of 36-33—69, four strokes_ better than his Thursday count.

RUNNERSUP CROWDED Moving into a second. place tie with Palmer in the 72-hole tournament were Jim Ferree, Miller Barber, Joe Campbell, Dick Hart and Tokyo Open | champion Hideyo Sugimoto. . Deadlocked with 70s Claude King, Bruce Devlin.

were Jack

McGowan, Butch Baird, Miguel Sala and Walt Burkemo

U.S. Open champion Gary Player of South Africa and Tony Tema were locked In a l0-way tie af 71

ot. oO was the last one.” _

Dave Marr. the new PGA \champion, took a 73, while | defending champion Bobby | | Nichols had 72. !

-Moe Norman of Battie, Ont. battled back ‘from ‘a finst-nine 40 to finished with 74.

Three-time Ganadian amateur champion Nick Weslock of Tor- lonto scored 76. Adrien Bigras’ lof Montreal carded a 77 and the [British Columbia Open cham- | pion, Len Collett of Vancouver,

a 78.

All but Weslock and Bigras improved upon their Thursday scores * which .will not be counted. - ;

| CLERICS WORK TOGETHER The -Hariem Youth Action ‘group, In New York brings to-

‘smaller bag

jart Udall,

‘of

ported that

By CAL HOLLOWAY

ained the and never | ee oo WEDGEPORT, NS. (CP)—

‘looked back. }

The track at the local race-|The Caribbean and the United Canada on the scoresheet with Harry, who won the Bimini, _turbed_over_the lack of offen-_ way was in poor.condition due |States appear the best bets to|a 573-pound tuna which he bat- Bahamas, tuna tournament. for sive consistency displayed by to a recent downpour of heavy |take- the world tuna title when-+tled-for an hour and 48 minutes. the ‘third straight time tas:

rein ,but Andy's Son tourned inthe 16th international tourna- | |most respectable times of 2.07:2/ ment ends here at 1 p.m. today. an

victory.

Mauger up on the bike captur-/to ‘pull within striking distance |

ed a double dash win in the first | and fifth events. This is a three: | oe ee ee eee

year-old pacer owned by Harry Hirsh, Sydney and the. gelding | paced: extremely well over track with clockings — id t i ae amie ia 2.08 in 2.06 ti as na mile | and a bit this year. |} day—a 583-pound “bluefin.

couver, sane a bc ettorta

al |last-place Mexican team. .

of | ,E!wood. Harry of Miarii; one three- | the _ world’s top -five tuan+ ‘anglers, had the biggest - of the’!

Soy ns =

we enna

Goose | limi Cut In Atlantic Area

WASHINGTON CAR = Duck | ducks would be no better —

tral and Pacific flyways will ern flyways,

and have lighter bag limits this small decrease for the Pacific ‘hunting season on mallard and | flyway. pintailducks—the most import-| ‘ Director John §S. Gottschalk jant species in these flyways— | of the bureau reported that the jand there will also~ be a/| | drought and heavy kills last limit for goose year’in Canada and the United hunters in the Atlantic flyway. States reduced the duck popu-

These were the major lation to the lowest level since changes from last. year in the 1947. 1965-66 waterfowl! hunting regu-. Under the tightened restric- lations announced Friday by tions on mallards and pintails, Secretary of the Interior Stew-| the daily bag in the Mississippi jand Central flyways may

Udall said the restrictions on mallards and pintails resulted \from surveys by game ‘,Man-- agement, experts of the bureau; spol fisheries and wildlife which showed the breeding pop-, ulation of these birds to be the lowest in history

Federal specialists had re- the 1965 breeding jseason could be summarized | ' generally as having had good) breeding habitat conditions, | a- reduction

pintail, with a possession limit of two each.

In the Pacific flyway, ‘the daily bag can include not more than three mallards or three pintails or three in combination of both species

The goose hunting regulations will be essentially the same as last year in all flyways except the Atlantic where there will be from three daily

Toronto's George Knudson | gether 146 churches to provide after six years of drought, but and six in possession to a daily bag of two and four in posses-

}

led seven Canadians with a 37- 35—72.

jobs for 4,000 drifting young. | people.

Ladverse weather... - : They said the fall flights of ‘sion.

forecast. a

in- | on clude only one mallard and one

Caribbean, U.S. tek Lead Tuna-Meet-In-N:S.-

! Jast year to keep captured killer ' whale ‘‘Moby Doll"’ alive, got

The Caribbean team, on the strength of two fish taken |

2.07:3 in his double dash The;Americins, who had no! Thursday — a 600 - pounder by jluck the first’ two days, boated |team captain Louis Mowbray of.,we could get back Morgan Chief with George |two of three tuna taken Friday | Bermuda and one of 565 pounds for another one,” he said.

by Louis Deverteuil of Barba- dos—has 1,165 points.

also caught :its first fish of the; One point is given for each bluefin went close te jtournament to leave behind ‘the pound of fish taken and anothers and into seaweed. | | 200 points are given for the big: ~

| gest single fish of the match.

The United--Statse- team 1,104 points, Canada 573 and Mexico |519. The Mexican fish was taken Thursday by team captain Jaime Pena Vera.

The 12 boats, each carrying ttwo anglers, fished off this Aca- \dian community Friday. The two U.S. tuna were taken early ~bimet “la‘ tidal stream seven miles of shore. The Canadian fish was hooked at the mduth>of the Tusket River three miles from the Rip.

Ownings said his fish was well hooked “but he played it it

| Mrs, Ida Yeo

Mrs. Ida Yeo, clerk of the course at the Charlottetown Driv- ing Park was presented with a

gift at the Charlottetown Driv- |

ing Park last evening by Mr. Frank Acorn, race secretary and classifier, for her unselfish de- votion to the welfare of harness racing at the local driving park Mrs. Yeo has been clerk of the

~ course for thirty five vears and

wer this span of three anda half decades has not been absent from a a_single race.

FREDERICTON ‘CP) — Lord Willin C. and Golden Ruby were double winners on an eight-dash

harness racing card here Fri- day night ” Lord Willin ©. did ormlessin

times of 212 25 ang 715 whe Golden Ruby was clocked in 214 jand 2.14 45.

_ Sparky Hal won in 2.11 3-5, best time of the night.

Other winners were Valley . 12.16 4-5: '(2.19) and Winnie R

Mountain Gold. Pilot t2.19%.

Maritime Racing

records in parenthesis: American League Cleveland, Hargan (0-1) ‘| Washington, Narum (4-10). Chicago, Hor! (10-10) at | Kansas City, Sheldon (5 - 7) pdt on ~York,-“tafford- +(3-4)- ae init “I-“Miller (4-3); N.” -Detroit, Aguirre (12-8) at Bos-

at

‘ton, Morehead (6-15), -N: carefully. He took * in mis- Minnesota, Merritt (2-1)- at. utes. ia Angeles, Newman (11-10)

National League Cincinnati, Nuxhall (9-») at

year, ‘needed only 30 minutes take -his’ hig one.

him.

in

2

Philadelphia, Gulp (8-9). Milwaukee, Lemaster (6-9) at Pittsburgh, Friend (6 - 10) or Sisk (42), \St. Louis, “Purkey (9-8) at New York, Cisco (3-8). Los Angeles, Osteen (11-1) at San Francisco, Bolin (7-4). Houston, Roberts (7-7) at Ohi- ‘eago, Ellsworth (12-10).

“We. tried to to get

i 3

the

g

Dr. Newman had the bi |tussle of the day as the an

Ei

isl

= &

“We went into a reef°and

Brumley. .HRs ,Cle:—Hinton (16).

012 000 000— 3 80 |

STOCK CAR RACES TONIGHT

Freetown Riverview Speedway -

7:00 p.m. | Admission 50 cents 12 years and under free. All cars must be in pit by 6:45 p.m.

e

a LIAL EOE OEE

—OLD HOME

wy = WEEK SORT RACING

SATURDAY MORNING

|

10.30 A.M. Races 8 and 6 I—Crow's Bey ee 1—Tree Here |2-High Price 2—Chief 3—Sir__Jollity 3—Ansan Gal 4—Mr. Annway 4—C. F. Abbe

5—Parker Scots

6—Nancy’s Pick

————, Irene 8—Honest P:

Races $ snd 3 Races 4 and 6 ene 3—J. WwW. Kz

| 3—Leon’s Thoughts | 4—Dennis Herbert

one sites 1 could feel the ne | eT

crossing something. I was Ze :

afraid of losing it. It F task a STEEL

of line. It was a steady fight.” lindow - Doors The six fish taken so far are r SIDING

the most taken in a Pech since 1954 when 20 w ete boated | iby the seven teams ‘competing, | Three tuna were taken in the.

A 2

Fully weatherstripped Self Storing @ 19 colore Residential Steel Siding ap

_Iorning,: at Soldies's Rip, three Yn 1957: The tournament * @ Batkedwith-fnstlation boare &—Aprit-Radiong. ....- gre

1955 match, four im 1956 and | Plied te existing wall

was. discontinued after 1958) 7 colors. :

when the five teams failed te| For Free Estimates on | Rusco Products Call |

get a strike. |

The fog cleared from the — Friday for the first time in two + weeks. Sunny weather and light | = BL afhoy oJ st.

winds are forecast for today. i EEE

F. J. CAMPBELL |

|, 8—Prince Robert

5—Captain Chief e255 S—Jimmie Gallon |6—Hazel Bird ¢6—Evangel » 2:30 P.M. : : _ Race 1 i—Werthy Chief é 2—Vernitas Pet s R—Bandyhes 4—Ida Budlong ‘ 4 S—Frankies Chief ms 6—Chief Operater J—Royal Hi Direcé _S—Vernon River Gat : sacar 2 and 6 Races 3 and % seid Ea . 1—Nimble Knight 2—Mystery Judy 2—Dector Alex 3—Radar Sis 3—Mighty Warrier pie sre Chase ucifer < 7—Homestretch Linda ¢—Lola Hal

Aho Lynn Roya ent

Races 4 a Races 5 and 9 1—Highland neue’ 1—Norah Annway 2—Al Dale ~ 2—Chiefs Gal 3—Orowann 3—Water Freight : 4-»Eddie B Good 4—Jody: Direct 5—Hi There ad S—Far Stride 6—David P.H.

€—Knight Norris

T—Willards Choice 7—Mountain. Marie

8—Just Nancy

. Listen to CFCY “for all the interesting features of they, CHARLOTTETOWN “OLD HOME WEEK RACES”

AFTERNOONS EVENINGS > MON. AUG. 16 2:30105:00 10:00 to 11:00 ce TUES. AUG. 17 © 2:3010 5:00 10:00 fo 11:00 } WED. AUG. 18 72:30105:00 10:001011:00 |! —_— THUR. AUG. 19 2:301e5:00 10:00 to 11:00 ‘\ FRI. AUG. 20 2:30165:00 10.901e11.00 |! SAT. AUG. 21 2:30105:00 10:00 te 11.00 (AN times shown ere ADT.)

Horse racing, prize winners at the Agricultural Show— all the highlights brought to you every day of the fair.

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MACDONALD TOBACCO INC,

Manvfactorers of

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PLAIN OR FILTER TIP CIGARETTES | REGULAR an KINGS

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eRe iio)

MMMM OOOOTOOa a

2 8:30 P.M.

Race 1

1—Little Are. 2—RBobby Brook. - 3—Jolly Wayne 4—Little Mark S—Lani Kai &--Pineridze Marion 7—Gait Wav Senator &—I neky Goose.

5

‘

OR ee re ee re Oe ee OF em Stee ete a+ Ow sere en ewes

~“« '

Races 3 and 7 1—Rushaway Chief 2—Pert Hill Boy

Races 2 and 6 1—Paddy Land Girl

2—Real Gold 3—Mar’ Perdue 3—Fleise’s let 4—Princess Mark

: ; 5—Waynes Pride t—Security Scott —ouniess Alice 3—Mr. McElwevn Key

7—Kim Sue

Rares 5 and 9 1—Tommie B Counsel 2Armonds Buddy 2—Ohios Orphan

4—Sunny King S—Avalon Worthy.

Races 4 and 8 —Perter Humes 2zAm Castle 3—My Haven _4—Miss Heather Hal 5—Echo Ridge Fddy___, f—rien Joyce

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