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& The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 9, 1965.' ;

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Racing Action -

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At Driving Park |

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@ Three Marks Are Broken In Chtown Racing Action

The largest crowd of the 1965 (1.2, 2-1) im races five and eight. | quinelld; Billy G. Command and Homestretch Lady (G. Noonan) 9 | Facing season saw three horses | Mighty Warrior's triumph was | Miss Flamingo, gave a returf|-trye Hero (G. MacDonald) 3 Another great Harness racing finds six horses‘ fighting it out. take new race records at Char- | the least expected and returned | of $37.20 and -the exactor, Far | ajountain Jester (G. MacLeod) 4 attraction goes tonight at Char- They are Irv Averill, Princess tetown Driving Park Satur- | $10.00 to win supporters. : Stride and Mighty Warrior, was | pixie Lou (M. O’Brien) 5 lottetown Driving Park. |Mark, Rushaway Chief, Garth's night. __ | __ In the Invitational pace it was | worth $22.40. ° ; Jenny Mozelle (J. Campbell) 6 Classifier Frank Acorn has Best, Security Scott and Ohio's jolly Wayne, owned by Rich- Hi Jay getting home in front in| Next harness racing pjrogram | Greed’s Choice (W. Craig) 7 once again lined up a honey of a ‘Orphan. The fact that Ohio's Or- | MacPhee, New Haven, Far | dash four with Elmer C. grab-| goes tonight at Charlottetown Shadylale Andy (R. MacKen- card that should more than sat-'phan, Security and Rushaway Stride Owned by F.A. MacNeill, | bing the top honors in the dash | Driving Park. tie) a isfy the big crowd expected to Chief will all race as a stable Summerside and S.A. MacNeill, | seven. Both horses were favor- SUMMARY Time: 2.15:2. be on hand will make this trio a heavy fa- York, and Chum owned by | ites of the bettors. Elmer C’s DASH 1 : Lucky Lark owned by J. & ~ It's another nine dash pro- vorite. However Irv Aerill, MacDonald- Charlottetown | tim of 2.09:4 was the best of the | Jolly Wayne (A..MacPhee) 1 piggar, Charlottetown. > 's ion | Pri ° » the trio to rack up new | event. Chief Operator (D. MacNeill) 2 : 11.30, 4.40, 3.80; 4.40, cram that’s loaded with action | Princess Mark and Garth's Best or Pays: 1, ini i ir mighti Jolly did his mile in 216,| Single dash winners were| Jimmy Gallon (B. Whalen). 3) 4 49. 26.50. from start to finish. The job of | will try their mightiest to upset : 40; jeans , . in 2.12:4 and Chum | Jolly Wayne, Lucky Lark and | Mystery Mite (R. MacFadyen) 4 DASH 3 picking winners tonight should the wise ones in these clashes. on Billy G L ) 5 y1 indeed be a most difficult chore.| The other double event, races sy sa peanle night of | Joly anne ,, ant Lucky anne ( Neilt aE Billy G. Comat on 3 Dashes four and eight find se- one and five. have eight starters. s iting : ayne ‘Chummy Clark Smith Miss Flamingo (A. Carr a ae pacers ready to fight it Orowann has the pole position. a ee ee ng oy hy batting frater- | Run hay ag thy : - Ida Dationg (8. a : out for supremacy. Clark Smith The other competitors. are Mis- | ew ae —— a ae — were each | Terry . a" Craig True Lady ‘D can 5 takes Don MacDonald’s Real ter Annway, . Amy Thorpe, double dash winner on‘ the en-| Daily doubl gon cin — wr ; ie i Lady en ee. ‘ Gold: away on the rail and that Wayne's Pride, Willard’s Choice, tire card and long shots kept | ting Saturday night. The first,| ard MacPhee, New Haven. | Aes Been ‘Ch : 6mithh) 7 advantage will make this pacer water Freight, Ellen Joyce and iving some handsome pafi | Jolly Wayne and Lucky Lark,| Pays: 41.80, 7.20, 5.60;°5.00,| Time 2.13:4. — P _e og aon Lucky V. , tuel returns. | was worth a cool’ $270.80, and | 2.70; 3.80. Billy G. Cortimand owned by petypi Pag bonag heir to win. — Three single events comprise on. one ct te nights ip a —- on nel oe - Lucky Lark (E. + soar 1 Eimer | 9:80. 590, 3. 8.0, ‘are Highland Rogue, Port Hill the rest of this interesting _ pro- | tractions it was.Chum. grabbing . : ante Oy * Boy, Lola Hal..Abner C, Miss gram., | the first mile in the great time . Oey HAs ‘ ? Heather Hal and Jolly Dick. First dash gets the word at of 209:2. Chum, however, , ‘ a — 14 s Another double dash feature 8.15 sharp. ‘ z . L.couldn't .doa_repeat in the. sec~ Paul MacLean cae ae Hi ie Soe — dyen)—3-4-—-- soe oe ee | ond trip although it took a photo ; : Avalon Worthy (D. Wisener) 4 2 e : l . ee | t0 stop him. White Lady came | : : : Armond’s Buddy (L. Taylor) 2 5 4 a oe wee | storming down the home-lane | e | Splurge (D. Simmonds) 53 inor League s mee SS oS, Saas Ng , a = mabe » Saieet “oan | . in re elle > e esis WINDED —— Coes Sot | /| ‘Dimes’ 2.11, 2.09:4. ‘. . reined Chum. Don MacNeill, | ae ol Pa i. os oe | Hi Jay owned by F:W. Boy- ; : subbing for regular driver Joe | Halifax's Paul McLean ‘atson ef Halifax and | ies, Charlottetown and Elmer Ba [| Statistics Tommy Grant (18 ef Ham- a tackle by a Montreal Atou- {n Hamilton Saturday. HamiJ- Hennessey (absent because of a | Played some of the finest tennis | 7-5. C., 1 by Myst Stabi | ilton Tiger Cats exhales a ettes player during the East- ton went on to win the game death in the family) gave White played in recent os In the — McAleer | tinter River. , ; ff ' Jung-full of air with impact of — ern Football Conference game 18-9. ~~ Lady a fine ride. | city courts as he won the rn | point or seven |“ Pays: The following are the top bat- (G), Paul Saunders (Phils), The other double dash events | Open tennis Championships by | times failed to capture the! § 19 3.90, 2.90; 4.90, 3.20; 3.30. of cont 1-6 > a ousting five competitors without | set. He played excellent tennis . ss : 280. ers in the Charlottetown Minor and Jerry Campbell (G)— 6. found the competition just as ; oe thes Sate BS de 5.90: 3.60, 2.70; ;4.80, 2.80; ‘eague system's Little and Babe TRIPLES — Philip Claybourne keen. Far Stride and “Mighty | Gapping a set. McLean w ing 7 to Aucoin. Ruth Leagues. scue [wou HUN —= a dae wk diet sagchaet’ th tre tore tne | Yer Sidie aie 4 rime zsctr oie sas om cme IGLQNG Track team Stars in eos Emitter ns |r SMa, 3 d | 1 at least 35 at bats | (Cubs)—7 : downed Bob Bret of Sum-/ but ran up against’ one of the | Mighty Warrior (0. ' AB Hi Avg. |PITCHING—Joe Martin ‘Dod- . merside 6-3, 6.1 in the first | top men in the tourney J. J. | Norah Annway (L. Neill) 33 J. Campbell (G) 45 30 "867 gers)5-1—.800 . : on, ° /match and never looked back. | Cruickshank and lost 6-4, 64, ia | J. Orland C., (Clark Smith) 5 4 D. Murphy (G) 60 33 .550 TOP 10 BABE RUTH | t T antic om petition om 0 e | In his second nates McLean | a rem played snails | Deceiver (E- Bernard) as : xy (Pi) 57 31 544 AB VE. | downed 15 year Mike Duffy | Al wi strong | WMX (A. 3} a ay 72 35 .486|/R. Johnston (A) = 7 a 2 of Charlottetown 6-2, 60. Mc- dormance of younger players twe | Times: * Te i Train i P. Stanley (V) -278 | . : Lean w, 5 i : old from ?} . Far Str ; €. Gomick (Gabo 12S 45M. Hanasan \W) 33 2m Members of the Islander ao hove » chanch to ener very ck placed ist in he Javee Wp i. |S moeeie's tie dae | Se tones ca ae mee (meen eatin nas ot i 4$52/J. Murphy (V) 30 8..267|track and field clu . t ‘ eg : MacNeil. } : : . a retig) > = _ - pep (A) 30 8 .267|very strong showing at the first| Dave Gaglole the midget class |410. | | Dufty, McLean ne J. = —— as ete from rs ae es a7 W. LeClair (D) 54°23 .426 |D. Mobbs (A) 31 8 .258/annual Atlantic Provinces nes. (ecenreti cae 2 well i > sg gg na who mr el eo of ~ 6-4 oe one | ces . lis, O'Leary i bour (Pi 48 20 4J7/D. MacInnis (A) 28 7..250/tational Track and field meet -4f-Sonis is show points meet we | . = ’ ‘ : Rl ee : P Claybourne HY Ww. MacCallum (A) 34 $ (285 held'in Moncton Saturday when 5 he A eacaatt Te th BEN Rae Tae a ree ew -YORK-(CPT=Wheellig | wir tom. ovine ha ceed | ee een a ere | aE 516 100; C6. 8 Ee (Cards) _ 58 24 4.14|T. Gauthier (V) 43 10 233 | they took the unofficial high ag- 20d 220, second in the’high jump |Paul Mullins, Rosemary y,| NE ng at oF M. } ee ee ee ee oe : | in and third in the broad jump. j|and Jane Cash. An Island ath-jinto the lead at the stretch | performance. son ‘lottetown 60, 6-1 10.00, 2.90, 2.40; 2.50, 2.20; 2. J. Hennessey (D) 42 17 405 |R. Carmichael (A) 26 6 .231 | gregate for the clubs entered in 2" i : ; : , : ; ; ADERS | ie i int | Billy Bishop of Summerside pro-jlete also took first in the girls|turn, Tom Rolfe scored am! In the semi-finals McLean de- | 29 the top seed from Summer- DASHES 6 AND 9$ G. MacDonald (Pi) 52 21 .404 BABE RUTH LE the competition with a point ” : : i . : D. Gallant (D) 44 16 .364|HITS—Richard Johnston (A) and le tal “‘in excess of 200”. Three vided the Island with a potent |shot and discuss but her name easy four-length victory over | feated Walter Yilo of New Jer-| Side, Ray Farrington 9-7 and Chum (Clark Smith) 12 - Gallan' : : se pn ee eee : 1-2 punch in the Juvenile dashes |was not available at press time. mo in the $100,000 Chica- | i White Lady (D. MacNeill) 31 M. Connolly (Cards) “40 14 .350 Tom Gauthier (V)—10 members of’ the club, Jane : Gum ie $100, | Sey. 6-2, 6-1. This was also an eG 7 LLB LEADERS RUNS—Ron Carmichael (A)—13 | johnston of Charlottetown, Gor- 2S he followed MacKinnon to| A team of approximately 10) poan at Arlington Park in Chi-| excellent match of tennis with | Yilo then eliminated Schaefer |Mr. McEiwyn Key (C. Wool- : ' DOUBLES_6 tied with bio , the finish line in both the 100\athletes is slated to attend the s - ets os ; con- | 25 &3, 86 in a well played ridge) 28 HITS — Wayne O'Brien (Cubs) | DOUBLES—6 tied with one each. | 4\. pei) of Charlottetown -and j . ;_ | cago Saturday. every point being closely con- ‘ s 35 TRIPLES-—Jim MacDougall (A) |... nied and 220 while playing a big role |Bill Haley Memorial meet _this | It was the third stakes vie- | tested | match, with both men Dennis Herbert (G. Noonan) 4 3 guns —. Wares O'nies (Ga | ‘Chris Annett were awarded tro- in the Islands relay victory. |coming Saturday -in Halifax. | tdicy of is manne tor the os | ing fine shots along with excel- | Chief's Gal (W. Craig) 74 ne ayn | PITCHING—Jobn White (A) 4.9 Phies for having garnered = the Heather MacLean, a juvenile|Members of the island team |t0ry of the sea in ine final match Mclean | jent strategy. Yio also eliminat-| Countess Alice (E. Bernard) 5 6 —B ss 1.000 %- Most points in their classes. girl star, clipped almost a sec-|which will be representing the |hatan color bearer, who earlier downed fellow. Haligonian Pete oa i: 78 and tka (L -Neili) 67 DOvEEES — Dany Mere) Jane Johnston, competiting In ond off the Island record for the |province in the national cham-|Won the Preakness and the| Aucoin in a hard fought battle |‘¢9 a a eet a aa ts : the Bantam girls category prov- hurdles as she won the event. |pionships in St. John will be re- |$50,000 added Citation at Arling- | for the title. town 7-9, 62 62. | pate by eo a | ed a master of all facets of the ‘She also took second in the high |leased later. ton Park. : .. Aucoin downed J. MacQuaid,| power ‘a oe Ww one showed greatest | Donald, Charlottetown |sport. as she copped first in the jump and third in the javeline The triumph was Tom Rolfe’s Chacileiien 6 Sim | : | Lady owned by Simmac Syndi- ac ic aus : jhigh jump, broad jump, shot, and broad jumps. Fran Whit- STANDINGS ; seventh in 10 starts this season. ~~. » C. Darby, § ski in teaming up with Schae-| cote Stables teak | discus, and javelin while taking oe {He _won - $65,000 to boost hia | ™nerside, B. McAleer, Charlotte-, fee-to reach the semi-finals in | Pays: : : runner-up honors in sixty and | i | National League > learnings for two years to $372,-| town afd D. Gray, Halifax. be-| the mens doubles. They first; 7 4 ne : A | 100 yard dashes. She was award- Fleming, Lewis *.. W_L_ Pet. GBL (605, and took a giant stride to- | fore bowing out to McLean. disposed of Darby and Camp- | 160. Ary a0; ‘3.00 2.50. $0 e S ou re jed “the “trophy ‘for ‘having “the Scerin Leader. _jLos Angeles “65 48 .575 — wards the three-year-old cham-(' x .oulent tennis was display- | bell of Summerside 6-3, 6-2, then | ee ‘highest point total in her class, ing S$ isan Francisco 61 46 .570 1 |pionships. _ ms ed during the three day tourna-|@TOpped the city team at | : a total of thirty one. By THE CANADIAN PRESS (Milwaukee 61 48 560 2 Buckpasser, a stretch-running | ment and = Pag Bicone 6-3, 46,, £m STEEL : ay : i Another bantam, Gordon Bell Halfback Willie Fleming, a | Cincinnati 62 49 .559 = . before losing to Aucoin and| #inds . , . WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP)— with a exe aa a | put on a glittering performance ‘seven-year’ veteran with British |Philadeiphia 58°58. 527 son of the great Tom Fool, ae i con oe Gray also of Halifax 63, 7-5. TAP Window - Doors aS pg ad arg a ce Irth course ee in his class, showing both speed Columbia Lions. scored one | Pittsburgh 59 55 .518 6% (turned on the power in the last) 24 fine skill with veterans Bud | The doubles finals will be| “SO SIDING : 4S-foot eagle Dutt ea four.| The i7th was the same hoje |amd strength. He. sprinted to touchdown Saturday to boost his |St.. Louis 55 56 495 9 jone-cighth of a mile Saturday | McAleer and Doug George lead-| Played in Halifax with Aucoin| @ Fully weatherstripped hole — ee tikes len which Nicklaus scored. on | wins in the 100 (10.8) 220 and 440 total points to 18 for a first | Chicago 55 60 .478 11 | and won the $112,185 - Sapling | img the way. | and Gray playing against Mc-| @ self Storing @ 19 colore way _ tie ie for the |eagle last year to edge Gary ‘yard dashes while taking the place tie in the Western Foot- |Houston 46 64 418 17% Stakes at Monmouth Park in| McAleer who plays a great | a2 and Watson. Residential Steel Siding ap- Philadelphia g a Player by one stroke. |winners prize “in both the shot ball Conference with Leo Lewis |New York 34 78 .304 30% Oceanport, NJ. placing game just missed the . “! in all this tournament vas | ~ plied to existing wall Se a stroke | Nicklaus, Doug Sanders, |2% discus. Bell also placed |of Winnipeg. Both have scored. --American League _, The favored-Our Michael fin- semi-finals. McAleer downed | *MU&® Success and is an ex-' @ Backed with insulation board Nicklaus won by ‘<aas i. Laie Gaver ant Jes Canes |third in both the triple jump and ‘three touchdowns in their first W L Pet. GBL ‘ished third in the field of seven| Barry Turner of Charlottetown cellent start in getting tennis 7 colors. 3 with an 11-under-par cal had. tess. deaiiaeked ak discus throw. He too received & two games of the season. Minnesota 72 39 649-— | two-year-olds. 160, 61 and disposed of. Bob back on its feet. =| or Free Estimates on tal of 277: |nine under par through 70 holes, {i'% ,°F Moncton trophy for tak- TD C FG S ts [Baltimore 63 46 578 8 - At Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; | an pee al Sntry was 35 with} “Rusco Products Call The 25-year-old. Masters cham |" <1 4-3 and Campbell _fin- | 72 NiSh agsregate honors in his rieming, B.C. 30 0 0 18 |Cleveland 62_46 574 8% mighty Kelso, flashing his for- pe seek Charlottetown, six from | _F. J. CAMPBELL - a c TS 6 88 Ib teen ne a eae a te oem ~ Halifax, seven from Summer- | ~ w sect ——pionechit-his-drive-into-the-woods--- i & seeeaeainas a; ence nase Lewis, W 30 0 0 18 |Chicago 59 49 546 11% mer winning form, sormed B,C, Beats aids Gan tetien 1 th aii *. 1 0 St. behind some trees off the 17th |ished in a second-place & Randy |, Third trophy winner was Chris Robinson, C 09 1 1 13 |Detroit 59 49 .546 11% from behind in the stretch Sat-|S9* ‘we os dum Mane | ee reen . tee. But he hit the next shot | 71 vas fourth with 290, | |Annett who competed in the jun- Swift, B.C. 20°00 12!New York 56 57 .496 17 urday to win’ the Whitney. | “ peal ae ‘ “onto the green, past the cup to |, inal {Or mens class. Annett copped Budd, C 2.0 0 0/12\Los Angele. 49 60 .450 22 Stakes by.a. nose cand again |. Glider... ayens...from. eae : Tony Lema faded on the final in - : : jsuch as Herb Hughes. Paul : thie fringe ~ about -45-feet-SW29- oT ee with three one-over- {Urs i the High — jump, Rho Harrison, C 2.0 © 0 12|Washington 48 64 429. 24% [barge into contention for-an-in-) ‘Kays Dotk-Georgeand Bud Se ee par holes. Dick Sikes, the ‘Tookie | uur aad oa eat thd lace SER Cay SL Bone a ‘30% credible” sixth” straight” horse-of- "|; ANCOUVER (CP) — British McAleer contributed greatly to‘ z 2 on - ! i had the- j : ’ ee PTIUSD | a . (ea NR a ert a ETT menace ___, hole for~an eagle taking jaety ne Kerbow, E te 83. J Kansas. Ci. 38_68._..398..31% | the-vear_title, Columbia Lions pulled away on 7 the pronrotion Or-the”gattie by

y on) ; |two pass interceptions and aj ‘heir participation in the tour- ‘fumble. recovery to defeat anal BENE These stars of former imonton Eskimos 38-13 in a|Y@@PS are a great assistance. to.

| the younger players and Western Football Conference |

bled. the first. | also fell by the wayside with a 282. In. winning his fourth tourna- ment this year, Nicklaus earned

spectively.

Prince Edward Island 100 yard dash record holder Billy Mac- Kinnon, competing in the Juven-

Hank sired, Giants 1 Game Off Pace;

show

$24,300, boosting his pro tour | ile class turned in a fine perfor- ame Saturday night before 32,- @t good strategy and old legs

M MacKenz money winnings for 1965 to/mance in the sprints as he (oss ii i ~~ oan still make fairly good ten- ° ‘$114,000, only $14,230 short of |showed his heels to the field in Until the three late break., |S Players.

the 100 and. 220. Despite a rela- tively slow track MacKinnon posted a sterling time of 10.3 in the 100. He also léd the relay

| Much appreciation should also

|Lions had been held to a 14-7. : Tinea |lead despite an injury to ts, |°° ya ee

/kimo quarterback Jon Anabo |

Reds Claw Dodgers 18-0

ld Palmer’s all-time single Lead Tourney ivan wwd's 5.

; s Sie- —e a : : \By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS scoring his 361st victory and his) Tony Gonzalez ignited a three- that shattered Edmonton's | of hats and trophies. 2 CHARI TIETOWR oh a eeoeaeiile a oe REMEMBER ex feud ~s) io sue: the _ #0"'San Francisco Giants, winning]|first since May 23. He has a 5-13 run rally with a double in the (game strategy. ee | OTe 0 MacKenzie of Charlottetown) Sam Snead me the | —_ their sixth straight as’ Warren|record this season. _ second inning and cracked a| It was the second match of “DRIVING PARK - emerged tied for the lead in the| first American to the Two other well known local /Spahn snapped a nine - game| At Cincinnati Jim’ Maloney |third - inning homer, leading|the season for both clubs after

jack stars also came through |josing streak. cli t i . |with excellent marks in the meet | one Plaine ej "the wetinaal

Andrew Arsenault, half miler/;, lead 4 i ux, won his speciality along |Candinale 64 iy < tae on

pitched a four-hitter and Leo Cardenas paced a 20-hit attack) with three hits and four runs’

first round of the 36-hole P.E.I.| Ontario open golf champ- amateur golf eae = 25 — _ = ere ith identical; — 940—w four- iere Saturday wi fa om 6 ae me fal

Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-2 jOpening losses to Winnipeg had victory over Pittsburgh and ajleft B.C. in a second-place tie | split of their National League 'with Calgary and Saskatche- |

Monday, Aug. 9th ~—

s ro Bias ; batted in as Cincinnati trounced doubleheader. ; wan. Esks are last, but coach | : "The second round of the 36-| round took him to victory pe " ae Ge oe aes ga day. ae the National League - leading The Pirates took the opener Neill Armstrong said he saw x 1—OROWANN = hole-tournament will _be_held_at) at Fort Erie. With his first iseperated ~ ‘Arsenault ion His The--winning—margin-eame—on+Dodgers- 18-0. ee - #-1—behind- the six-hit —pitching jevidence Saturday night “that \2—MISTER ANNWAY

Golf Club imj round of 71, Snead beat ' Gordon Bryéson of Toronto by four strokes in aggre-

Willie McCovey’s 26th home run jin the fifth inning and Willie |Mays’ 30th in the sixth. Jesus

of left-hander Bob Veale. Ed Mathews ‘belted five hits, | driving in seven runs, and Billy

the Belvedere Charlottetown next Saturday. Only six strokes separated the

3—AMY THORPE '4—WAYNE'S PRIDE 5—WILLARD’S- CHOICE.

we're going to win lots of ball, games this year.” | The _second-quarter__loss_6t

LASTED FOR TWO started for the

ithird first weighed a | Veteran wei: specialist, Bob Don Drysdale Simmonds of Charlottetown show- Dodgers~but—lasted—only—two-in--

I ; |Randy Kerbow from flanker to Houston 8-5 and 83 at Mibwau- ‘quarterback. The - Rice gradu-+|

jate, who had played only one

deadlocked in second piace et : .} |second to another. Island "66 scores while. W. Moreside|_ Only three North American. J. Malloy, Bob Reardon and F.| Indian tribes, the © Cherokee, \Base in the-'shot aiid took _ yet ning;. broke a sixth-place tie MacInnis were tied at 77..-° . |JToquois and- Muskogeans,” are ee second in the hammer with Kid Nichols on the pitch- A.. McCurdy, D. Huestis, J.| known to haye used blowguns. |throw, an event which he does ers’ all-time. winning list by Matheson and F. Creamer each; shot 78 while Ronnie Boyles, L.' Windsor, J. Pierpoint and 3.)

a victories.

~-Jim Perry pitched no-hit ball | jeg:

for 6 23 innings but had to|RRAVES MOVE UP ‘

settle for a two-hitter as the | The double victory moved the | PrCV!ous quartet of professional

‘ ; I leading Min-|3raves to within two games: football as a pivot, stood up well

nesota Twins. whipped Boston) until he hit eight minutes dis- aster in the second half.

$0. i ir fifth straight vie- (tt National League-leading Los'| abl ig their |Angeles Dodgers, who lost to ILED ALL 1 WAY

| Cincinnati. : |

Hamilton's 2 Late: Scores 2223s Msgr 2

games. peditor Bob Smith of the RCAF |™Spahn, lifted in the sixth in-

fop-18” finishers in the field oft gate. - = ted his class in takint. the Dis- | Alou also~ homered for the ;D : ‘O'Dell turned in” clutch relief | Anabo with a twisted ankle |6—WATER FREIGHT ; ise entri@s Saturday. : ~ cus and javeline pe the |Giants in the first. Mays’ homer |nings, giving up six runs and | performances as_ the Braves | forced E.dmonton_to switch. ~_[7—ELLEN JOYCE -~—“Bill Beer ‘and-D: Sullivan-were} SOME -BLEW DARTS ~~ mens open “ategory:” He sete his—fifth~ in “the~tast~ four {losing--his-10th-game—against-15--swept a” “doubleheader from \S—LUCKY V ee coms

* ~~RACES 2-6 1—IRV AVERILL 2—PRINCESS MARK 3-S—RUSHWAY CHIEF 4—GARTH’S BEST 5-S—SECURITY SCOTT 6-S—OHIO’S ORPHAN ‘'

| Lions led 140 after the first- RACE NO an MacKenzie- of caaetae| quarter, 141 after the second, you want |1—MR. CHARMER 3 town, a usual top flight finisher, Minnesota runs with a single/York outfielders as the tie-|and their lead was 14-7 as late - |2—LANI KAT

soafea triple»and Tony Oliva cOl-|bredking run crossed the .plate|@5. the 12-minute mark of the 3—HELEN’S DREAM * ache ioe tieendae minal os ° lee hits, including a two- in a bizarre ninthinning ‘toris.|third quarter. Interceptions by 4—NIMBLE. KNIGHT * 80 was B. Magee. Ts e a Oo IC or ver S run in the eighth. ing that gave Chicago Cubs a'tB.C.’s Bill Munsey and Norm 5—HIGH PRICE: 7 ‘Participating in the tourney’ : Joe Pepitone singled in’ a run 14-19 victory..over.. the. skidding |Fieldgate;--and .a fumble by 5 ee were golfers from Summerside, 7 with two ou’ the ninth in-' vets and a sweep of their Na-|Butch Pressley that o.-Li- -_UAPPOAY tenn GAL Charlottetown-and Cavendish. HAMILTON (CP) — Hamton). Then,” with unexpected sud- that gave Ticats a temporary |ning, giving New-York Yavkees|tional..League doubleheader atjons’ Paul Seale, gave the ball his as Lond he a chic ; ‘ ‘Tiger-Cats launched their 1965jdenness and with the clock tick- 3-0 lead, kicked the convert on|2 ©® ‘triumph ov ‘om at (NOW. York. to Lions three times and by 5:16 Pie I : ‘Eastern Football Conferencejing away the minutes and a|Counts’ touchdown. Zuger |in_ American League 40 The Cubs’ six-run rally. the fourth quarter score was rahi iets Stock Results campaign Saturday night with slim_ civic. stadium® crowd! booted the Hamilton singles, Detroit. ed thex¥s tended the Mets losing streak/31-7. as . Ke ‘heii cae i an 189 victory over Montrealof 21,735 ready to head for! Siitherin’s field goal, at 6:48,|. The victory mov of the *o, eight after Ernie» Banks and} a ; 1—REAL G \ &. three thousand | Alouettes, but they scored two | the exits. Tiger-Cats powered |put- Hamilion-on_the scoreboard |kees.to within one game. had® combined to |\2—HIGHLAND ROGUE

Approximately y dt ne.of the | ¢ ae ae - a stock car racing fans flocked to touchdowns in the final five|to a game-winning 500 mark, a level they haven't ‘drive-in all of the runs in a 7-6) mea Ge 3—PORT HILL BOY

ne

touchdown |the ‘first time. Ticats had the pias = turday evening to Minutes to do it. that wrapped up the game. That|ball. “4 reached since May 1. -» first-game~ victory. j 4—LOLA HAL 2% salch ahi Gitling faces. resis The defending league cham-jcame at 11:38 and” then,” with|’ ais weot ahead 63 tiree aun-|_2™ Kins and Mike Brumley oe nt | Mea hy CAS, HOATHE and anxiety were provided when /Pions. contained most of the|15 seconds remaining, they, tes ist hen Di each hit two-run singles -as| oe rE oe er 7—JOLLY Dice R HAL = ". one car caught fire and another |night by a hard-hitting and/scored their clincher. ee Be ee Lone ee aaa ee " - 2 ight | Storey Electric Ltd. : ~ = yetled-during a race. The follow- hard - charging Montreal front} Coach Ralph Sazio of Ticats on offence particularly. in. the “= ea dae ee - aoe aie a a — y a a ing are the first threefinishers .W2!l, found the range in the dy-|started with import Joe Zuger /first half, made a spectacular |f€4 | aie ; ane ee of ile. ° Prince St.. Ch'town - ‘ ~S GAL. imeath race sear eas, meee came Me cenle'e terelone-handed tah of Paleaeye|Geaaghne ed in ET Ser a ee Race oe ioeumer’3. Ry. Jar... The decision nullified a bril-|Cosentino took over in the seé-\P4ss down the sidelines and|/WON IN EIGHTH : Be 4—CHUCK H ster. 2. B. Payater,?. 2. Jat | 5 oot performance by Bernie |ond quarter. scooted over fora 28 - yard) The Senators, trailing 4-1, won| ATTENTION "Ti BTION = 3 ae ee tie 2, overhead — 1. W. Ar- ;Falone. the Ticat discard wh! ‘The 27 *year_- old Cosentino, | ouchdown. “un OBS ee Comilll pies ac “” 7_ROLLOMA Tee “ » — = w+ ee i ight~ | loney, given i a : aE : con M..Mulligan, 3. J. jaye. wate cures this =. i eae aang times sion by his Tneiaon, comnplowed sages by Willie iain "aaa OLD HOME WEEK” _WORKERS , 8—-HOMESTRETCH Arsenault. + The underdog Als, with Fa-|29d who was smear or big\seven of 18 passes for 102 yards. | Dick Nen loaded e.bases with = * ‘ ; Race 3, flathead — 1..R- Case-| joney, a 10-year Ticat, directing |losses,_ moved Ticats 76 yards|He had one interception. none out and finished Angel]/ Men who have applied for work Old Home Week z ioe = St aetA BOD _ ley. 2. N. Drummond, 3. M. Fra- \traffic from the quarterback|in 10 plays for their first touch-| Zuger was good on three of |Starter Fred Newman. | as guards, gate keepers, etc., are requested to-re- | ; é 2—BORB’S GIRL ° rer )slot and halfback George Dixon |down. That came on a six-yard|10 and also had one intercep-| At Chicago Chico Salmon’s| i Grounds Saturday, August : 3—GRAND KARLA DALE Race 4, overhead — 1. W. Ar-|earrying most of offensive, end. zone pass to Stan Crisson. tion. ‘Cosentino completed five|double with one out in the) port at the Exh bition row y> gus 4—VERNITA’S PET. senault, 2. R. Whitlock. were ahead 95 ore Tiger-|They wrapped things up nicely|of seven and four of his com-|seventh inning triggered a five-] 14 at 7:30 p.m. ‘ : - |5-SGOLDIE DELL Race 5, special race for non-/Cats made their moves. The |three minutes later when|pletions were made on Ticats’|run rally that carrier Cleveland : 6—JOLLY MAY . winners — 1. RJ. Jardine, 2 /Als had built up a 93 first-|Johnny Counts dashed over the downfield march Jeading to|Indians past the White Sox 64 LOW-COST 7—ONLY ONE. €. cane R. MacArthur, 3. D. Reeves. quarter lead and held Ticats to | Montreal line from 11 yards out. | Crisson’s touchdown. « in the game of: an Ameri- : GA &-S—JOSEDALE CO PILOT Race 6, free-for-all — 1. M./a single point in each ofthe PUT TICATS AHEAD . Dixon gained 105 yards, 59 on|can League doubleheader. _UFE-INSURED LOANS. _. elite Lucky Lark and _Don Sutherin. who kicked a passes and 46 on 10 ball-carry-| The second game was post- ‘onnette,

Fraser, 2. R. Caseley, 3. R. Mac-_ ‘ Arthur,

second and third quarters. — _—Do g WRAPPED WIN ' \33-yard first-quarter field goal ing assaults

$525

iponed because of rain.

i +