Probable Pitch

I! THE ASSOCIATED Pllﬂ

Probable pitchers for today's

major league games (won-lost; records in parentheses); Natio gas

Milwaukee (Hendley 0-6) at Cincinnati (O'Toole 12-12) (N). Only game scheduled.

e can league Boston (Conley 10-10) at Los Angeles (Bowsfield 7-5) (N). Washington (Hannan 1-2) and Rudolph (5-6) at Cleveland (Donovan 15-5 and Latman 4-0) (2. twl-night). New York (Bouton 5-3) at Minnesota (Kralick 7-6) (N). 0 y games scheduled.

mu: ﬁuetrdimrz

‘snooirn SECTION

(Tisriottetown. Mon. Aug. 13, 1962.

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Ilaodonald

Los Alllelei 00300000:--8 I1 Psscuel (15-8) stange (7) and

Battey; Belinsky (6-6) and Rod-

gers.

Chicago 000 701 800-11 11 2

Kansas City 1000000i)l—-2 SO Buzhardt (7-9) and Lollar;

Rakow (10-13) Archer (4) Mc-

-BASEBALL SCORES SATURDAY ’ By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League

300030l00—'i I1 10000i)0l0—2 72

Aguirre (9-5) Brown; Terry (16-10) Clevenger (7), Sheldon (9)‘ and Howard. HR: Det—Colavito 2 (26).-

Second '

Detroit 200 000 000 0-2 9 0 New York 000 101 000 1-3 10 1

Bunnlng. Mossi (9) Fox (9) (1-1) and Brown; Turley, Daley (6) Bridges (6-) (1) and Berra. HR: NY—Maris (26. Cleveland 101 000 000 -- 2 5 Washington 004 001 22x— 9 111

McDowell (2-5) Funk (7) Dal- ley (8) and Romano. Edwards (7); Osteen (6-9) and Schmidt. HR: Cle—-Tasby (4).

First

3 New York

Los San F Drysdale (25-5) L. Sherry (7) and Roseboro: Pierce (11-5), Miller (7) and Halter. HRs: LA

T. Davis (19); SF-—McCovey (15). Pittsburgh 010 000 000-10 12 1 Chicago 002 001 111- 6 14'!

Law (9-6) Sturdlvant (7) Face (8) and Burgess; Ellsworth, Anderson (6) Gerard (6) Lary (Ii) Buhl (9 and Barragan. Hits: Pgh — Clendenon (3); Chi--Banks (29) Santos (15). Phiia. 151 102 010-11 19 0 St. Louis 000 000- 3 70

Mahaffey (16-10) and Dalrym- ple: Jackson (9-6) Ferrarese (2) Toth (4) Duliba (8) McDaniel (9) and Oliver, Schaffer (9). Hits: Pha——Gonzal (20); StL— Flood (2).

Cincinnati Hook (7-13) and Cannizzaro; Purkey (17-4) an Edwards. HRs: NY — Throneberry (11); Cin-Robinson (26).

0()0100000—-1 set it 000l00001—-2 50!’

INTERCEPTION

Otta we halfback George . back Bernie Faloney intended I illon-Ottawa Eastern Confer-

for Paul Dekker (75) during the first quarter of the Ham-

; ence football game at Ottawa. (3; I t I 2 y ra e a wage.

(CP Wire-photo)

.- Milwaukee 001 011 000- 3 11

Baltimore 00i)0000()0—0 41 mmmm 000010 000_ 1 so‘ Brancaio (10) intercepts a Boston 010 no 00x— 3 so Shaw “+85 Raymond (9, and) pass by Hamilton quarter-

Roberts (7-5) Luebke (3) and Crandall; Farrell (3-14) Mc- Landrith. Lau (8); Delock (5-3) mama" (7) and smith. HR; M“ and Tillman. BR: Bsn—-Malzone __Adcock (25)_ t| (12).

Second PEAK CONQUEBED l Baltimore 000003000—a 71 LIMA (Reuters)—A party of I Boston 00004.3 001- 7 91 11 climbers led by French Al-

Estrada (5-13) Stock (5) Hoeft (6).Fisher (8) and Lau: Sch- wall (6-12) and Pagliaroni. 1-IRs: Bal—Herzog (5); Ban-— Hardy (6). Minnesota

STARTERS WITH

vian 000000000— 0 40' ports

plnlst Lionel Terray has reached the summit of Chacra- raju East. the last unclimbed 6.000-metre peak in the Peru- Andes. according to

POSITIONS FOR

MONDAY, AUGUST. 13, (NIGHT) FIRST DASH 3.30 P.M.

N0. 1-5-8400.00 DIVISION .

I 1-—lda audtong: 2-—SuaaIn Pointer: 3-J. oi-1 6_—-Deoeiver;' 7—Gay Texas: B-—Dot's Boy.

Me; 5-Bud Hal: eligible Lee Cyclomc

1——Heatl'letr‘s Pride; 2—Vlct6l' Miles Hal: 5-

June Byrd; o—Bob Brook.

, Charlottetown

N0. 2-6—'I'ﬂREE YEAR OLD STAKE Meadow May; 6—Mountain Jester; i¥—Luckv V.; 9—Borderview Alpha; l0—Dot's Chief. ‘

N0. 8-7-DIVISION $450.00 I 1__Pﬂnce“ spangier; z__Miu Jo Jo: ;;_Lm.a'me', wagchim; g.. in the feature race. the AA Llgllil; $—Primo; 6-lolly Bud;

No. 4-8-INV1'l‘A'l‘1oNAl. I-‘REE FOR ALL—tl25t).oo A DASH 1-Mcsampsan: 2—'mmm.sny Hal;

and C.: 4—Waif For. Al

Border-view Renown:

4-.- 7—l-‘atr Sail;.

Driving Park

/V0 /VEEO 7'0 B07/if/7 W/7'/I 7'/114 VEHE/IS‘

Cf/E01/ES’!

Everywhere you go. economical Travellers

Chsiuies at -the I of If

clissiottetsss Issue. Isrkdalstiub‘ ' Istussslnst

Travellers Cheques are strictly for people who want to keep their money safe when travelling.

B (if M can be cashed quickly and easily— but only by you. You sign them when you cash them. So if your money is for spending — and not for burning—-do what modern travellers do -—tura it late Travellers , '

you so. They're available in Canadian or US. dollars as

re- _ reaching here Saturday. Jldet-gated in

7-Buddy i.yni~ook;f mice e

lAbb came roaring home in the t 2.30.-

second trip to photo out stable- 2--Hl J3)’: 4-I-0rd Adios; 5—‘mate. Stalag Hanover. in the ' . The time was 2.10. Janet M was

Montague Gelding Stays (Undefeated This Season

Simcoe's Magic remained un-|Pharmac,v cooler to Jolly Abbi Leah's Girl owned by Stirling? the 1962 harness

[that sported the best summary

racing season by capturing a ‘in dashes five and nine.

dotible dash decision at Char-‘, n Driving Park Satur- I ht. ,

lottetow day mg

‘The nine-year-old pacing gel-j'Janet M, $23.60. The quine1la.(Jolly Abb A. Bernard) owned by Jack Annear. 1 Simcoe's Magic and Jean Clegg_ § Janet M (W. Downe) u by son I was worth $45.30 and the same ' stalag Hanover E. Bernard)

ding

Montag e and _ driven

The first daily double. Hey You and Mary Leah. paid $14.00 and the second. Leah's Girl and

Ralph. made it six triumphs in 5 pair teamed for an exactor re- six starts by grabbing dashes turn 00. .

three and seven. the A an pace. In winning his final

ing.

race tab-of 2.11 Other double

were Leah's Girl and Mar

of the AA

trips of the A and B trot.

Simcoe's Magic took a new :3.

d B Dash 1 out- ‘ Hey You (A. Bernard) 1

Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly) 2

Harless Ab (L. Kelly) 3, dash winners,Tommy Shanter (E. Bernard) t 4

Brien)

‘HPl.li9iS Boy (C. Birt)

Jolly Abb and Janet M inok ‘ Elector (Cyril Smith) 3

turns at getting home in front‘,

and

best finish of the night

third

ers. Sid Stead presented Stead‘s Pharmacy cooler

(and A pace and Ralph ‘kins presented

QC‘-\\\\V.‘\‘§.§$\ -

A service

to be proud of 1

of. opener in 2.1022 but Jolly

Leahs Girl. winner of the AA Jen- the Jenkins ‘ O'Brien, Alberion.

in Europe or Canada. Cheques sold by tho

before

Basic or MONTREAL ﬁsssdst 7eust feel‘

106-107 Ci-aftea Itreatt IlO.¢."I0’l‘Nl. Ilseeel

°-'t..'-.3-ti.“

WORKING Wm! CANADIAN! ll IVIIY WALK OF UPI INC! ll-17 again

See the Naval Recruiter Just Inside the Remington load entrance of the Coliseum. Ila will give you full details about life la the Navy. I write

I Naval Recruiter it mos Queen Charlotte

cliarlettetewa P. I. I-

‘

Time 2.16:3. Hey You Owned by Ari.

Janet copped ‘ Craig. Victoria.

( Pays - 2.90. 2.10. 2.10; 2.10,

5 Dashes 2 and 6

|Mary Leah (D. MacNeill) 1 1 ;Elmer C (A. Smith) 'Avalon Worthy (J. I-lenncssey) ‘ 3 2

I In the curtain raiser. it \vas:Mai Kai (L. Hennessey) 5 4 the steady trottintz Hey Youtnnity Bud (w. Downe.) ‘ that outlasted a field of D tro-‘True Lady Lou (R. Annear)

4 I

the l-[ighley‘s Way (Clarke Smith) to. 6 6

Time - 2.13. 2.11:4. Mary Leah owned by Leigh

’ Pays - 9.70. 4.70. 2.00: .2.70; 2.30. 8.90. 2.80, 2.20; 2.80. 2.30: 2.30. Dashes 3 and 7 Slmcoe's Magic (R. Annear) _ 1

Jean Clegg (S. Stead) Just Gary (Claude. O'Brien) 3 8i

5Ginger E (Clarke Smith) 8 3| iliomestrctch Lady (M. liengi

nedy) . nlhony L (L. Hennessey) 6 4i .Callie Hal (J. Hennessey) 5 7* ‘ Miss Flamingo (J. Arsenaull) Time-2.14:2. 2.11:3. ’ 'mcoe‘s Magic Jack Annear. Montague. Pays - 5.10. 3.60. 3.30: 6.10.1 4.20: 4.70. 3.80, 2.70, 2.40; 3.80.( t 2.90: 3.50. l Dashes 4 and 8 lLeah's Girl (J. Gougen) Gay Laird (Clarke Smith) 2 2 .Doctor F. C. (R. MacFadye3n)

isky Prince (cyitt Smith) 4 5 }.Torrid Waters (J. Iiennesse): i

Falcourt Heromine (J. Larahce) 5 I Time - 2.11. 2.10:2.

i 450 ovmed by ‘

Downey. Hillsboro. N.B. Pays - 8.20. 4.10, 3.00; 5.00.

33.40; 3.60. 3.00. 2.20. 2.10; 2.30.

2‘ 2.10; 2.10.

! Dashes 5 and 9

5 ,Irv Averill Clarke Smith) 3 : Concrete King (C. Downey) 4

‘Arturo Hanover (R. MacFad-l mmah

yen) 4 Ted Genesee (H. Willis) 6 7 Time - 2.10:2. 2.10 Janet M owned by Dr. P.

‘Leah. The Girl took both ends Freddy's Dream (Claude 0'- Maclnlyre. Montague: Jolly and A pace and Leigh : 0'Br1-en's trotter was 1-1 in both Vivian Strong (H. Willis) 6

' I

Abb owned by H. H. Jenkins.

~ Souihport. Pays - Slit). 3.10. 2.70: 3.50,

2.60: 3.20. 5.80. 4.10, 2.20: 2.10.

Royal Patrice icaptures Stakes

} NEW YORK (CP) — Harbor

3-)/iew Farm's Royal Patrice

lcharged from behind Saturday lito win the $16,800 Pucker Up

tstakes by a length at Chicago's (Arlington Park. The winner,

‘was timed in 1:48 4-5. 5.

, Second was Darby Dan ;Farm's Polylady and third in the Hit:-mile race for tht-ee~year- i d fillies was Dinner Partner. ; At Saratoga Springs. N.Y., ‘ irm Policy put in a strong bid ‘championship when she cap- tured the $57,000 Alabama Stakes by l’Va lengths.

GIUIIO

tween Mackenzies and Save- Easles are shaping up to be g real tea for supremacy. Maclienzies walloped the red- shirts 18-1 In the first game and looked good to sweep the series. but with the addition of

Tucker on the slab. Save-Ensles came back to nip Maclfenzies 5-3. The sec- end game was a crowd pleas- er, no matter whose side you were on with a lot of fine plays and lusty hitting by ’ both ciuhs. Maclfensies seem

.E.I. has adopted it for the first time this year. Such a regula- tion was in force in Ontario many years ago. About forty years ago the banks in Tor-

‘ onto had such a league. The

Dominion Bank hired the late Lionel Conacher in come in every day and sharpen pen-

so he could qualify to play for their team. No doubt the players of Save-Easies and Macl(enzies would he will- lng to wash small sections oi the firms’ windows at a week-

lt was a privilege to be able to view Alf Groom making that

Suinmerslde Bureau of The Guardian

Real Tussle The softball semi-finals be- to have more depth in pitch-

lnsi but in most other da- partments the two clubs look quite evenly matched.

The eventual winner will be eligible for two further series one with the RCA!‘ for ‘he Prince County League title. and

esm

tone with a Cliarlotttetiown

for the Island Senior ‘'3'’ title. RCAF does not figure in the latter as they are registered in Intermediate “B" which is an industrial classification. and all players must work for the firm sponsoring their team.

Adopted This Year

historic (for P.E.I.. that is) vault of 14 ft. 3 in. which set a new Canadian (native) record. All took a very deep breath be- fore running down the pathway to athletic fame, and no doubt he realized it was a "sink or swim" effort. with a great deal riding on the result. It takes a cool nerve to do your best un- der such circumstances. and this is another “must" for ath- letic greats. Persistence in training and coolness under fire are two very important essen- tials. Native ability has to be in there too. of course. Faithful practising and a cool head would never make a kangaroo out of I

holstein heifer.

Enioyecl Watching Bruce Kidd

We also enjoyed Bruce Kidd going the rounds in those 3- mlle and 6-mile events. There was real poetry in motion in this boy’s canter around the

oval. We'd rather watch it than look at ballet. And did you notice the strange way he ﬂipped his left hand as he ran?

ting fans have been waiting for. The Evening Patriot Invita- second leg Is- land's triple crown of racing.

Patriot Classic ;Set For Tonight

This is the night harness rac- ;Tammany Hal. Lord Adios.

Mcsampson and Bi Jay. The latter is owned by Bill Boyles of Charlottetown and is expect- ed to give his greatest perfor-

goes at Charlottetown Driving3mance (since coming this way)

‘tPark. as the annual Old Home

[Week celebration swings into:

; action.‘

5 June Byrd owned by Char- ‘lottetown's Grcunbrier Farms and Bob Brook owned by Don MacKenzic. Glace Bay. will be (the heavy favorites in this

Both the .l u it e

big . . Byrd and Bob

t tonight.

The two favorites have drawn

‘ the roughest positions. J ll )1 O

Byrd scores fifth and Bob Brook on the outside in num- bcr six.

Six other dashes comprise the card which has all the appear-

first test of pacing ability for , ances of the greatest opening th ' ‘

night race program ever pre-

Brook have had 5 sented to Old Home Week pat-

igreat success to date this sea- ; rons.

son and each of the two should be ready to step two great mil- jes before the thousands to at- ‘tend this opening program. i Others in the big race are

Tonight. as will be the case throughout the week. the races will start at 8.30 sharp. After-

‘ noon cards the rest of the week

are scheduled for 2.30.

3AbbiesAndS'side

l I t

t Charlottetown Abhies and

.....,.i‘"... the . . .i. no; Play TQ Deadlgck

No Summerside runner mado

pi,-m pom-y covered the 11/. Summerside Legion Juniors it as far as third and only two

];miles of muddy track in two!’ _ H 2 2'minutes and six seconds. Hergexhlblllml baseball game at e ' Memorial Field Sunday aiter- corner but that was the end of

victory brought owner E. 13.,‘ Ryan $37,050 and increased thef

battled to a 0-0 stalemate in an

l'l00Il

fillv's earnings for the year to’ The AbhiPS W61‘? C0mD0S€d 05' $129461.

MONGO WINS EASILY

At Atlantic City. N.J.. Mongo made it no contest when he out- sped 13 rivals to win the $30.- 1 1-16-mile Ventnor I‘urf Handicap by a whopping 10 lengths .The victory was worth $19,790 to ongo.

At Del Mar. Calif.. the fa- vored Testum led wire to wire in winning the $l5.000 added La Jolla Mile. Winning time was 1:35 3-5.

At Salem. N.H.. Dandy Prin- cess advanced easily in the stretch to win the $l0.000 White Mountain Handicap of 1 1-16 miles at Rockingham Park.

; players from midget ranks with ' est chance in the sixth \ the sole exception of George 5 they loaded the bases with only {one man out. However. Schur- [man worked his way out of the

'I.efty' Dunn who htirled complete tussle for the home- sters. Dunn's status is that of a iu ’ t Don Schurman and ‘Lefty’ duel that had a fair-sized crowd of fans on the edge seats throughout. Each hurler yielded only four base knocks over the nine-inning stretch. The game didn't go into extra innings because the midgets had

batters and walked a total oft two batters. He managed to’

NEEDED BEES A ‘ scarcity of long-tongued bumble bees—-only insect that

can pollinate red clover-has caused a world-wide reduction of the fed er.

pick two runners off first base. i Lefty's mates made two mis- cues behind him. i Schurman struck out ien Ab-‘ bios and issued four passes to} first. charged against the western de- fence. ‘

wo errors were alsotand strikes and George

reached second. Two bbtes

worked their way to th hot their travels. The Ahbies had their great-

when

_1am by geiting.Freddie Mac- Donald on a short fl to left

. {and Jamie Kennedy on a drive hooked up in a terrific pitching . to the centrefielder. Dunn walk- ged in the seventh and made his of their - way around to third but Wayne

MacDougall ended the mild up- rising by fouling out to the third sacker.

M. Matheson. G. MacNeill. W.

2Matheson and Don Schurman an engagement to keep at Tra- . picked up the four Pontiac sin-

gles. Wayne MacDougall. Billy

cadte. ; Dunn fanned 14 Summerside ; Weatherbie. Ginger Breedon and

Lefty Dunn were the Charlot- tetown hitters.

Following Old Home Week. the teams will play a return en- gagement at Queen Elizabeth Park in Summeiside.

Bill Coughlin called the ball Haw- kins and Jimmy Allan were the umpires on the base paths.

NEW _YORK (AP) -— Touring golf professionals. with more bounty.than ever in the form of prize money and exhibition fees. have not become bllinder by e lust for gold. says Arnold

F7-ILTEFQ TIP CIGARETTES

() i"

Palmer. golf's biggest money-

' maker during the last five

years. ‘

Palmer. who has won more than 870.000 on the pro circuit this year and whose over-all 1962 income from golf and al- lied interests will nudge 8500.- 000. says he and fellow pros are more interested in the sport's prestige.

“Golf titles are still the most important thing to the play- ers." Palmer said in a recent ‘ interview. “There are many golfers who aren't going to make all the money in the

class about these doesn't breed any greed.

"Heck. if a lust for hasn't set in by t will with all the money that the l pro tour offers."

HITS NEWCOMER

The same spirit pervades even a successful newcomer like Jack Nicklaus. who re- ceived a six-figure guarantee for then joined the top money- makers this year.

After finishing second in the 9100.000 classic. a week before capturing the United States Open. Nicklaus. 22. posed for photographers with a 810,000 icheque in his hand. i "Satisfied?“ be repealed a iquestion. ‘I'm never satisfied with finishing second. I'd trade

men that t

turning professional and;

Palmer Says Pro Golfers Not Blinded By Gold Lust

merit any day. it's a title that I want."

gold . ,“,w_ it “eve, 1 INTEREST SPREADS

Palmer. Nicklaus and other to touring professionals are aware of growing public interest

the s rt.

“Television has helped us tre- mendously." Palmer said. "It has generated interest that 1 would say has put us on a par _ with football and just a little be- thind baseball in the minds

e public."

While most people Palmer has done for golf what Babe Ruth did for baseball in

national image. "Palmer tradition?

stimulating interest, he ahud-. ders to think of himself as a. ‘

_ What's A world no matter how hard they this $10,000 cheque in right now (that? I'm only interested in th. try. But there is an aura of t for a title in some $2,500 tourna- lsport. not beinl an iaatitutiolﬂ

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