red-four goals in suecessron, On Jul 12 the series will offer mallow program of the highlights of the singles and doubles we. of the 1964 Lawn Tennis championships from erble

' ,

be top class. It goes at 10 a.m.

‘ Cup selection tournament set mmk' “3' later “fii‘mi final as he! I J' c w 0 es s ' iggs' lacDonaId. BelvesTeyre‘, who fired a two round 152 total at Furchak, Summerside, and Hank Seifered, launder-side, are tied for second with 155 g ‘M ' t remainder of the top field as oi Boyles has 156; Art MacKenzie, 157; D. v. MacDonald. 153 fila-MacK ale, 159; and John Irwin, 11!). I la in am. and should pro- vide top notch golf action. Last weekend was just about tops i Belvedere, with Ron LeCIair winning the Maritime Open. out this should also be a good weekend. tada at the Charlottetown course will be the Senior

underway at 9 a.m. Defending

lan’s Club championship,

.anvpion is E. C. Taylor Spahn Nears The End

3 :THE GREATEST lefthandsr in the history of baseball, War-

,Ii Spaihn. is nearing the en of a min career.

1 -The 43-year-old Spahn failed to go the distance for the

nth consecutive time Thursday as St. Louis Cards knocked in out in the seventh inning. handinng him his third straight

gs - r -'l‘he winningest lefty in the history of the game, Spahnie took home the bacon in 28 contests last season while only I' 'ng sev. He struck out 102, walked 49 and had a but- I nt 2.60 ERA. When the Braves needed to win a big one ‘It was usually Spahn who was called on. More often than Znot, he’d win it

y

5 season, spahn ISN’T the Spahn of old. as he has been ed in recent years He has a 5-8 record after Thursdays sand a staggerui

'At-vfi-years-old it’s just about time this incredible Spahn ,iealized he should hang ‘em up. He once said when he knew his legs were goin he would quit the game. We don't know how the legs feel, but when the strikeouts go down and the ERA goes as high as Spahnies it’s time for a guy to start thinking about his pension plan.

Track Meet Today

THE ISLAND AAU of C thank and field championships are -t for Sununeiside today, as the best from across the province

m up for Eastern Canadian Age Class championships .rieduled for the province later this month. I i- This will be the first actual test for the new facilities, be- iind the Prince County Vocational School. We saw the track a couple of weeks ago and it’s a dandy. Today’s mcet should

Off The Cuff

QC TELEVISION begins a series of summer sport pro- y with the ' in‘opean Cup match drid Spain and Eintracht of Company.— it’s not year's Cup match. It's the 1960 final in which RENC PUSKAS, the 33-year-old inside left for Real Madrid,

nadian Open. the Olympic track and , the British Grand Prix, and the Little League base- ' ' . . . . .. half-mile track is bein bail for

:6 the li‘aic , -i.‘s and harness racing. There also may be a baseball diamond. to track be 24 feet wide with six lanes. The Dundas Plow-

e season next Sunday against the wly organized Charlottetown Intermediates. ame time is I p.m, at Memorial Field. British Columlbia Lions of - WFL made Canadian football history yester ay. y Signing players to five-year contracts. Club officials said the pur- was to give promising young players financiahsecurity ly in their careers. The five were PAUL SEALE, Bill Frank nnie Dennis. and TOM HINTON,

PORT OF KINGS

souris Annual Exhibition

Ron Turcotte (right), Can-

l adian jockey currently lead- ing riders at Delaware Park in Maryland. and brother Noel (left), apprentice jockey at

Tu'css THIRE

Woodbine track in Toronto, give some sound advice to kid brother Rudy, 14, who

riding ambitions of his own. Ron was enjoying a day off

from Delaware and Rudy was visiting Noel from the Tur- cotte home in Grand Falls,

NJ; (CP Wirepholo)

Canadian Olympic Hero

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Vic Emery is a n

of many athletic talents. He's probably one of the finest all-

country,

He's a top sailor, a ski racer. oarsman. tennis player and swimmer. For kicks, he loves to get behind the controls of a bob- sled hurtling down treacherous icy chutes at 80 miles an hour or more and flying an airplane.

In the event memories are short, this 30-year—old Montreal- born athlete created history of sorts last winter when he pl- loted Canada's four-man bob- sled team to an Olympic gold medal in Austria. It was the first time that Canada had en- tered Olympic bobsledding and he and his crew bea-t the best in the world.

ow, he’s out for another Olympic gold medal. He may

round amateur athletes in the wee

isticians. Name it and they've

n 0 cv-

it.

t's all a labor of love,”

Publicity C h a 11‘ m a a Mike

Davies said in an interview this It.

UNIQUE TRIAL

“This is the first time in history that all five Olympic- class boats trials have been held at the same time. nd none of these guys Is in it for larks. About $250,000 worth of boats

lEprores Another Field

class. But, then you can't tell about an athlete with his com- petitive drive.

In Austria, he and his crew

vantage of s bobsled run in their own country, had been go- ing to Europe for years to learn the tricks of the game from the Italians, Englishmen and others. They beat their teachers using a four-year-old sled.

By ROBERT JONES WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Roy Emerson, 3-year-old Ag

tralian tennis , won Wimbledon men's singles title Friday on his 10th attempt with

a 6-4, 12-10, 4-6. 6-3 victory over Fred Stolle, another dcfisn Australian.

It was the second all-Austra- lian final in three years here and the seventh time in nine

most-coveted title In tennis. It

was one of the longest finals since the W0 War, an example of the mod- ern serve and slam game at its best—or worst.

Emerson and Stolle are tabbed as rebels because they broke a rule of the Australian tennis officials bannim them from overseas play before last

years an Australian has won the si

March. They were dropped from consideration for the All- sie Davis Cup team, though

re ha e been him

Australia's Roy Emmerson Wins Wimbledon Singles ‘

player, BililerJesn Moffitt, also wentoutlnthesemi-flnals, losing to Miss Smith.

North River Has Banquet

The championship teams were ured th ban 1

a goof n

York Hall on Sturday night.

The following ams are the champions:

All Star PeeWees, All Star

Bantams. All Star Midgets,

3' E O

strong lately- that they will be re- inst-ted

Austrillia is favored to take the women's singles tie, too, when Margaret Smith. e de- fending champion, plays two- time Wimbledon winner Marla Bueno of Brazil in the final to- day. For only the second time 'nce the war, no Ame can made either of the singles fl- nals this year.

Stolle, a tall and rangy as, jumped into the limelight last year when he lost in the final to American Chuck McKinley. He turned the tables by heat- ing McKinley in this year's

semi-finals. . The last American woman

SPORT FORUM

Sin—Turning back to the let- 'ter signed “A Racing Enthus- iast” in the Sports Forum of the Evening Patriot of June fifth last. It was not surprising that it was greeted with dead Simply another glar- ing example of public apathy and in 'fference - So charac- teristic!

To comment briefly on the main points in the above letter:

1. For many years most drivers at the Charlottetown Driv

Park have suffered from a sort “first-tu-rn-mania" and whats mad. feverish disease it is — a re blood pressure- booster! ! A professional driv- er knows that a race is not won at the first turn — rather, un- der the wire! Granted it is highly desirable to obtain a ood position. However, he likewise k n o w s the speed— potential of his horse and, for the most part, that of his com- petitors or rivals, and rates his accordingly. But With the paucity of drivers with rat- ing know-how in evidence, we, as spectators must watch this

9..

0.5

8‘

will be on display and this is deadly serious business with the fellows who want to represent Canada in the Olympics at I

Japan. ;

About 150 persons. all volun- teers, are working to make the trials a success. “Many of them are tak' a week’s vacation just to arrange the competition and to make sure that there are no hitches," Davies a s.

Vic Emery may not win his

not even make it to the summer Games in Tokyo next October, but Emery is going to give it a good try during the Olympic yachting trials just off the King- ston, Ont. harbor July 13-19, in the one-man 'nn class.

The greatest concentration of Olympic boats ' Canadian history is expected at Kingston. Yachtsmen from Vancouver, Edmonton, Toronto, Kingston, Brockville. Ottawa, Montreal.

there seeking berths on Canada-

WiII Feature Tug Of War :

[Railway Wharf and the Break-l twater. And for safety purposes,‘ the Red Cross will have people on hand to oversee things.

And we mustn‘t fo r g e t the boat races. They'll be held on Wednesday afternoon. follow- ing the official opening. Lobster boats of all sizes. dorics speedboats are the big attrac- tions. Hiram Millar of Murray River will be back to defend his laurels won at last year’s regatta. And reports from North Lake and Souris are that this year he's going to have to be real fast to win. The gentle- men handling the sports pro- gram are: Bill Acorn, Reg Pe- ters and Roy Coffin.

Action in the King's County League resumes on three fronts on Sunday afternoon. The on- bleheader will" be ayed in

ne of the biggest, noisiest I most enjoyable two days of ’year in this County gets erway Tuesday as Souris 5 it’s annual Fisheries Ex- ition and Regatta. Not only ' there good things to eat and but the program includes activities. And th

n: :1 a.

by, and the de fending mpions are the Souris Fire I

e Firemen are coached by

a me that they’ll have no ble repeating. Jim's a sly

nd says he’s got a few ks" _up his sleeve for any

da’s team

PLAN WITH CARE

There shouldn't be any hitches. Committees have been working on the arrangements for months and organizers have had one thing in mind: To simu- late as close as possible Olym-

Halifax and other points will be 5 h

Golf Draw ls Released

The following is the golf draw for the Prince Edward Is- land sectional tourney which will get underway at the Belve- deré g olf club Sunday, July I : 9 .m. - ‘Jiggs’ acDon- ald, O. Furchack, Hank Sie- ford. 9.07 — Ron oyles. A. MacKenzie, D.V. MacDonald. 9.14 —— Merlin MacKenzle, John Irwin, D. Giggey. 9.21 — R. Giggey, H. Simmons. S, Crem- er. 9. — . Perry, J. Murphy, R. liiltz. 9.34 B. Giggey, B. McGee. M. Gubert.

pic competition.

They’ve even set up an Olym- pic village at Royal Military College which will house more than 100 competitors.

They‘ve lined up 50 boats that will scoot around Lake Ontario during the races carrying officials. judges, race committee, newspaper men. photographers.

Practice Called

Johnny's Flying Hawks will hold a practice -this afternoon on the K of C diamo e workout is scheduled for 2 p.m. All team members are asked to be on hand for practice ses- s

hey've set up a comm to look after reception of yachtsmen, but at's just a start. They’ve got an accommo- dation committee, entertain- ment committee. ' tee, publicity,

ittee the

'1 ID 0 O O O 3 3 v-v-

advertising, stat-

Cardiaan with the locals host- Ilen e that comes along. , w , pe k g ‘ a hefty team and as ing Peakes first and then Mt. veins" R 21 32 1; dis-he’s concerned‘ “'5 m Stewart. Other action Will see Cardigan 1 3 -250 3% . has." other entries th at vein” “"3” travel to Mmen’ iris o 3 ‘000 4 uld provide Cox 8 Co_ while Souris will take a Mp Top SEVEN e trouble come from Mm.- down to the home of the unde- T AB R n Avg. River, St. Pete“. Rollo feated Eagles in Georgetow... w. Bradley p 21 an 524 ed m. ggtoualgtem9g00d games. so why #RANM P m a 8 A“ I . , ‘ . alsh l . “:1: :1tho silli'dfiufi Kings County Baseball League 3_ I g I; i Z win made over the records 'that may be aimed at J Cwmlly M g, 9 m .370 akgn d. The elimination by indiViduaIplayei-s. Last week, D. Mac-Ewen M 14 5 5 '35-] . . “he pk on we did the hitting, so this week M. Kelly M 23 5 8 .346 tag at six 0 dock, at the we give you the pitching re- . LEADERS ' of Eas rn Fisheries """ds- Most Innings pitched: 36 Hits: W. Bradley (P) 11 fl '0“ wedmmy night, by Erwm Connolly of Peakes. Runs: J, Connolly (M) 9 “A” be ' 1” at Most runs allowed by James Doubles: J. Gill (VR). 8e MacAulay of St. Peters with W- Bradley (P) 2

s a ' o'clock. We strongly advi wants to see

the 121. Most hits allowed by

at the" earl ' be. Lawrence Macintyre of Card.

. aw.r m a” . I'Ian MOST walks mendous crowd, and the 51 listed by James MacAulay

y the" o. m be“ of St. Peters. Most strikeouts g by Erwin Connolly of Peakes with 133. Most wins, also Erwin Connolly of Peakes with a. Most losses goes to James MacAulay of St. Peters with 6. Best season's average to Art Coffin of Mt. Stewart with a 4-10 record. Best

solidlwlli be on the pro In this year. Two teams v the Souris Town Baseball

8

i.

Bud

Most strikeouts per single game

Is 21 by Erwin d

Peakes. lie. along with Mike are" also have the

MKeIlyofM leaner. an}: “his only newton!“ . 'sCountyEassbsii ; mutation. ' m autumn. “rs-n“... an. m . o'c . a 1.0m 2 Ruthenium 8 I.” I

Triples: 4 tied with l Home Runs: E. Hendrigam (MS)

Strikeouts: L. Mzusrfliy (M), A. ' )

LOBSTERS

Live or Cooked

losiun 8: Parties our specialty ‘

MacKINNON'S

Lt. Prince St.

Pitching: B, McCullogh (G) 341 Ne 1.000 Los

PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS ,

Probable pitchers for today‘s , major league games. won and I: lost records in parentheses: ;

and I New York. Downing (3-2) Los Angeles, Belinsky (M) at Boston, Wilson (8-3). Kansas City, Drabowsky (6-6) at Baltimore, Roberts . Cleveland, McDowell (3-1) at

Detroit, Wickersham (10-5). National Le

Minnesota, Pascual (9-5) 3 Benton (6-7) and (2).

ague . Philadelphia. Mahalfey (7-3)] at San Francisco, Sanford (5-7). I

Chicago, Slaughter (2-2) at

Milwaukee. LeMaster (as). l

m 3"

s, Cuellar Cincinnati, O‘Toole Pittsburgh, Friend

at ouston, Nottebart (N)

w York, Jackson (4-10) at Angeles. Miller (4-7)

(N)

lobster Pound

Charlottetown Phone 4-9811

Y's M Men vs Rotary; Tuesday, July

Minor Schedule For Summersidfe

_ SUMMERSIDE — The follow- ing is the Summerside Little League schedule:

Thursday, July 2: Legion vs. Y's Men: Friday, July 3: Rot- ary vs. Kinsmen; Monday, July 6: Legion vs. Rotary; Tuesday, J ly 7: Y's Men vs Kinsmen: Wednesday, July 6: Rotary vs. Y’s Men; Thursday, July 9: gion vs. Kinsmen.

July 13-18: Lobster Carnival Tournament — all games to be in the morning.

Monday, July 13: Kinsmen vs. Y's Men; Tuesday, July 14: Leg- ion vs. Rotary; Wednesday. July 15: Rotary vs. Kinsmen; Thursday, July 16: Y's Men vs Legion; Friday, July 17: Rotary v Y's Men: Saturday, July 16: Kinsmen vs. Legion. Monday. July 20: Y's Men vs. Legion: Tuesday, July 21: Kins- men vs. Rotary; Wednesday, July 22: Rotary vs. Legion; Thursday, July 23: Kinsmen vs. en: Monday. July 27: Y's

28: Kinsmen vs. Legion

Little league practice sche-

dule: Y’s Men and Kinsmen every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings;

Rotary and Legion every Tuesday. Thurs- day and Saturday mornings. Little League ball schedule: All games six innings; game time is 6:00 p.m.; morning prac- tive 9:00 am. and rained out games to be played Friday evenings

rushing, pushing, “first-turn-mania” often by some “sitting down", some parading, then the fren- zied approach 'IO the upper turn, followed by the hectic up- heaval for “home stretch" po- sitions, To you in the Judges’ stand, bring the Racing and Track Rules into application! ! And to you Drivers — I say, when you get the “Blast Off" or “Go”, don’t orbit into the first turn — “Slow down. and live“, get your position, rate your horse and know when and where to turn on - one fam- ous burst of speed! That's why stop watches were born!

2. Regarding “brealdng”—for i the benefit of the uninformed ‘ spectator, here is the rule ver-

Itim in part, “When an horse or horsa break from their gait in trotting and pac- ing, their drivers shall at once, where clearance exists, take such horse to the outside and pull it to its gait". However, in- asmuch as this rule is enlarged (upon, it would advisable. (for any sufficiently Interested, to c hec k rule 18, Clause 12, with its subdivisions. Look up — then judge for your- selves”

3 The “indiscriminate use" of the whip has long. been in vo- gue on the Back Stretch at the GDP. at the judges and the pa- trol judges focused their bino- culars with ‘eyes thatsee’ and then "whipped" up a dose the prescribed penalty (incor- porated in Rule 18) to the of- fender or offenders, when the occasion demanded.

, methlnks a few doses of that pectic u l a

Race Enthusiast Expresses Views

“Taste of Honey" would serve a) ' influence” Try it, judges! I am sure the

available, there woul be horse race! As long as 0 rs and agents gullible enough

to swallow that petty-purse line, and enter their horses for racing, the purse-picture will remain static. Many of the own- ers and agents have their own personal income, and so, mindful of the less-fortunate. they accept the petty cash, and

un-

Islanders Club To SummersIde

Track and Field Club, Charlottetown divi- sion, inv es 8

53

.E. . Age Class and Ope AAU of C track and field championships.

Headed by defendl‘ ng Cans- disn scu Bob

ers Club president Dave Bos- we coaches John Kane and. Don DeClair.

The Summerside meet, ex- pected to draw an entry list of more than 100 athletes. gets underway at the County's new sports complex, ioca behind Athena Regional High School. at 1 n.m. Events run throughout the day.

EYES RECORD Chaflottetown’s Andy senault, who ran 880 yards 2.03 with comparative case '11: , will be out to set a new provincial mark in his age class event. He will also com- pete in the 440 mu.

Stars from pas Islanders Clubs who will be competing with the City entry today In- clude Lyail Huggan, Cyril Mae- Donald, Don Lothian. ea MacLean, Frances Whitlock. Jack Mac‘Eachern and Rhoda MacLeod.

Ar- in

'1

New competitors will include Ron MacDonald, Ken O'Brien.

Sandy MacDonald, John Cros- no

by, Donnie MacLean, Bill Mac- Kinnon, Rosemary King, Don Campbell, Bill Taylor, Lillian Batt, Ron Steadman and Jane Johnson.

All athletes traveling with the Charlottetown division are asked to meet at the City YMCA building, 8.30 am. to- day for transportation.

Cornwall Bantams and Wilt- shire Pee Ween. In the first yearhof operation no

team in Island Playdowns and in all cases captured the titles of P W , ntam and MI- “B” division. In no play-offs, Corn- wall won the Bantam title and Wiltrbire t Pee Wee honour. Guest speaker, David Boswell congratulated the winning teams aid also impressed upon the boys that in this great game of hockey the important 'ng to p in mind is to play the puck, not the man. Members of the executive were John Gash, president: Earl Peters, treasurer; Bev Sim- pson, secretary; Norman Mac- Kenzle and George Dixon, di- rectors. A more advanced program is planned for next season.