MONTREAL (AP)—Fast - talk- & Jack (Doc) Kearns said Fri-

° t

a

Guardian, Charlottetown,

fasi-rising Braddock, Pa., nace

Moore’s Manager Has Plans for Trip To Sweden Soon

see where Johansson says he will fight Floyd Patterson first if his money problems-are-straight- ened out

ey | “That's why I want to go over

what the situation is. You can do a lot more business talking to a feller than you can by cable or telephone.”

CABLED OFFER

After Moore knocked out Dur- elle in a title fight here last Wednesday, Kearns said he ca- bled the million dollar offer to Johansson. The Swede has been! busy touring through Scandinavia and.cleaning up in exhibitions and appearances.

there. I want to~- find out just?

In Sweden, Johansson said he ‘was interested in the fabulous bid but had not received any word yet from Moore or Kearns. |

“Tf this realtly—is—serious, |

Johansson said. ‘‘But of course. not before I have met Patterson

ee a eee ee ee I ee ae a. oe ae

Archie Moore away after knock-

Pari-Mutuel Pays Feature

Referee Jack Sharkey waves out of Yvon Durelie in the third, bout here Wednesday night. i

round of their light heavyweight was the fourth knockdown of the/ * (AP Wirephote)

Afternoon Race Program

peri-mutual payoffs, drawn from the second dash.

| Archie Moore is welcome here,” |

| highlighted yesterday's after- } goon'’s eight dash program. ® In the third dash on the card

in a return fight.”

| Johansson and Edwin Ahl-

(Johansson’s adviser) and out what their plans are. I

Way and at any possible site.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

TODAY MARKS the end of a great week of racing at Char- itetown Driving Park.

If the weatherman continues to behave it will mean that ine programs will Have been run off by midnight tonight. That mean 72 dashes of racing jamsned into five days. Originally eleven cards were lined up for the Old Home eek celebration but rain sent two of them down the drain on uesday. However since that day the weather has been excellent

pd everything has gone on as scheduled. .

THE DIRECTORS certainly should have no kick at losing ne day from the race program this year. In 1956. 1957 and 1958 were advertised and 32 were run off in their en- 8 other program saw three dashes finished before the fins wiped out the remainder of the card. That definitely is bet- fr than average treatment as far as weather is concerned. It’s true that some of the programs came near being washed #t but the showers came at the most appropriate times and al- wed things to be completed. If today’continiies like Friday... the reentage of 1 for 1959 is certainly nothing to’ growl out. '

9 out of

~

GLANCED back on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday mainland horses have put up an excel- homesters. With Island horses outnum- 1, the trotters and pacers from across the 40 dashes raced. Rainbow egg, Dominator Pick, The Colonel C., Hamilton Lady and Gilda two dashes each and Leah's Girl, Red's King, Connie French, Bothwell, Cruiser have

liking.

secretary k Acorn has done an exceptionally fine on the classifying and there’s no doubt that ‘Duck’ work right through the piece.

we have had takes loads of planiing. These happen and those responsible are deserving of

THE BUSIEST PERSONS at the raceway all this eck is Mrs. Ida Yeo, the efficient and genial clerk of the course. everything at her fingertips and nothing escapes her local driving park is fortunate in having a lady of. her spabilities looking after this most important post.

Anything we ever want to know we just ask Ida and we get e answer. However that doesn’t include picking the winners. la would probably find that as tough a job as we do.

THE CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE playoffs resume Monday ening at Victoria Park’s old diamond.

Right now Rollaway Aces hold a 30 lead in games over the Mending champions, BIS Shamrocks and Junior Basilica Youth lub are in front of Barry's Lions 2-1. Both clashes are the best- “seven affairs.

Monday it will be Barry’s at Juniors and this one should be ist about as exciting as any softball game we witnessed this var. It will be a most important tilt for both clubs but especial- »for the Lions who need a victory to square matters at 2-2. The yniors can still lose Monday's affair and be on even terms with boys from Parkdale However BYC knows that letting Lions even is dangerous business and Danny MacCormack’s gang give it all they have Monday in an effort to grab a com- @nding 3-1 bulge in the Series ‘A’ set.

Tuesday the Shamrocks will entertam the Rollaway Aces Mrit’s then or never for the Ev Beagan-managed Irish. Anoth- to the Aces and the Irish have had it for this season.

Shamrocks are acquainted with having the odds stack- against them. However right now. they are piled a good deal gher than they ever were before and it’s right tough for the samrocks to see daylight. You certainly’ can’t say they are delined yet. However if they can bounce back and win four

games from the Rollaway, it will be the greatest come- ack in

e at ill

softball history around these parts.

APPARENTLY has cauzht up with Stan Musial, great

sacker of the St. Louis Cardinals.

Red Birds’ front office has announced that Stan The Man

il! rested for much of the rest of the season in favor of players. Right now a young player by the name of Gene

liver is holding down first base for the Gas House gang.

General manager Bing Devine has talked the matter over ith Musial and Stan is reported to have agreed to the plan. evine insists that Stan will be back in 1960, regardless of how tor a batting average he shows for 1959.

Musial, has been a terrific performeg and when he decides call it quits the game will lose one of its greatest performers. e has been one of the most popular performers of all time and ss certainly contributed more than his share to the advanhce- ent of this great game.

All good things must come to an end and no matter how reat a performer you have been your usefulness as an active ayer will disappear. Stan Musial is no exception and he ap-

on the way out. : .

His feats have been many in his long career and it will be a

mg time before his equal appears again.

CHICAGO CUBS certainly showed no respect for the teams om the west coast when they invaded Wrigley Field recently. hey trimmed the Dodzers two out of two and then slaughtered Giants, scoring a total of 2 runs.

These Cubs probably won't win the pennant but they definite- - appear prepared to have a lot to say about who clinches the ag. They don’t intend to play any favourites. They mauled the iants and the Dodgers : r a stiff workout next

time they clash with Bob Scheffing’s ew ee

so the Braves had’ bet'er be prepared ~

} Double Smart pair $15.30 to win,

Kearns said he had two monied Jolly Cavallero paid $11.40 to Canadian groups and one in Cali- | Place and Real Joe returned fornia ready to back him all the

| $15.20 on a show ticket.

A win ticket on Nellie J. in the seventh returned $15.80 and Vera Signal paid $24.40 to win in the fourth. ;

The first daily bie an Jollity Hal and Lilly’s Pointer returned $18.90. Lucky holders of the quinelia picked up $62.20 and the second daily double on a com- bination ticket of Lily’s Pointer

| and Nellie J. were rewarded with

the handsome of $51.20. The ex-

$51.40.

Joliity Hal and Lily's Pointer | copped twin victories. Jollity Hal, | owned by J.E. Bernard of Hun-' ter River, captured both heats of | the D Pace in 2:15-3 and 2:17. Lily's Pointer, 6-year-old brown! mare owned and driven. by H.B.' Willis of Charlottetown, emerged | the victor in the second and sixth dashes. |

The other .winners were: Double | Smart, Nellie J. Leah’s Girl and! Vera Signal.

Three of the afternoon winners took new tabs. Double Smart, dowered his mark by two full sec- ends to 2:15-2. Vera Signal took| a mark of 2:14-3 and Nellie J.) 7-year bay mare, sheared 3 1-5 seconds off her mark of 2:17-2. |

Two suspensions were meted! out yesterday. Leonard Walsh, | piloting Jewell Fingo, was given! a Sday suspension for unneces- sary use of the whip, and J.E.! Wood, reining Jean Smart, was suspended from the 14th to the’ 18th of August for driving in a! reckless and careless manner. |

An accident occurred in the second dash on the program. Bert Dickie piloting. Martha's Symbol. was ¢ from the sulky just as the got underway. Both! horse and driver were badly shaken up. Martha's Symbol was

e D

actor in the final dash returned!

DASHES 1 AND § Jollity Hal (B. Bernard) Gary Lee Clegg (H. Poulton) Bonaventure (G. Willis) Jean's Pride (C. O'Brien) | Myra’s Pride (J. Hennessey) Bowery Boy (E. Bernard) April Worthy (G. MacDonald) Belfast Girl (S. White) Stormy Clegg (A. Carr) Times: 2.15:3; 2.17. Jollity Hal owned by J. E. Bernard, Hunter River. DASHES 2 AND 6 Lily's Pointer (H.B. Willis)

11

Jewell (Walsh, Smith) Cheeky Chief (J. Smallwood) : 4drn Ginger E (C. Smith) 6 drn Sonny Budiong (R. MacDonald) 75 Martha's Symbol (B. Dickie) anf dro

Times: 2.16:3; 2.18. Lily’s Pointer owned by H.B. Willis, Charlottétown.

DASHES 3 AND 7 Double Smart ‘B. Bernard) 1 2 Nellie J. (S.Mayhew) _ dnfl Jolly Cavallero (MacNeill) 24 Real Joe ‘R. Annear) Chrisfie’s Best (C. Smith) Curtain Raiser (Neill) Bob Clegg ‘E. Bernard) Wait For+Me (Barnett) Frank H. Cavallero (F. Callbeck)

6 10 Esso (C., Poulton) 79 Timés: 2.15:2; 2.14:1.

Bernard, Hunter River: Nellie J., owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora.

DASHES 4 AND 8 Vera Signal ‘C. Smith)

Coach Beagan Calls Practice

Coach Ev. Beagan has calied a practice for the B.I.S. Sham- rocks this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Old Diamond.

'

a T

OWN THE BACK

18

STRETCH

Charlottetown’s Old Home, Week racing program which com-| menced on Monday night drew| a very large attendance and spec- tators were rewarded. by seeing good racing In dashes 1 and 5) Morley’s Pride (R. Annear) was} 1-2, Vesta Wick (J. MacGregor) | was 3-1,. Double Smart (E. Ber-! mard) 2-4, six other starters. | Time. 2.15 2-5, 2.14. It was a new | record for Morley’s Pride, owned by Jack Annear, Montague. He is}

three years/ old. Vesta Wick is owned by Senator G. H. Barbour. Charlottetown. Dashes 2 and 6,

Canadiar ‘(F. Bernard) 1-5. Leah's Girl (C. O’Brien) 7-1, C. S. Chief (C. Smith) 3-2, Vera Singal (C. Smith) 2-4, three other starters. Time. 2.14 2-5, 2.14. Canadair is owned by E. Bernard and Leah's Girl by Sterling Downey, Monc- ton. Dashes 3 and 7, Royal Onyx

33, two -other starters. Ti m‘e, 2.08 4-5, 2.08 2-5. In the above Royal Onyx knocked two and two fifths scconds off bis previogs re- cord He is owned by James Mac- Gregor, ‘Charlottetown, Sir Jos- eph went one of the fastest mile we can recal] since he came to this province. He is owned by Wil- jis and Henderson, Charlottetown, Races 4 and 8 Rainbow Clegg (D. Pinkney) 1-1, Abbeland (Go- guen) 23, Victory Scott (D. Sea- man) 6-2, Josedale Clansman (G. Turner) 35, two other starters Tume, 2.07, 209 1-5. Rainbow Cle is owned by D. Pinkney. Pue- wash, and ‘he equalled his own record in the first ‘race.

Breaking track records is “‘cat- thing.” and the formance of Mighty Lee in setting |

sensational per-

ep a 2.03 +5 record at Chariotte- |

town recently has apparently sti- mulated a similair ctivity at Sack- ville Downs. Last Saturday nig Convair, now the property of Francis L, Breau of Moncton, won in 206 and. 2.05 25 the first equalling the track record set last year by Jimmy Given’s Frenchman, and the latter (2.05 2-5) cutting threeifths of a sec- ond off it. re

GOOD AVERAGE

There was a good average fime all through the card — 2.12 3-5. Here is a brief summary: Rac- es 1 and 4 — Fresh Girl (D. Walsh) 1-2, Direct Mite (E. More- side) 2-1, six other starters, times 2.09 1-5 and 2.10. Fresh Girl start- ed this season with a mark of 2.15 and is owned by Dunc and Jack Isner, Halifax. Direct Mite a record of 2.06 35 and has

Races 2 and 6 — Pepper Clegg (R. Barrieau) 1-1 Mighty Again, (Ratchford) 2-4, Touti Boy (Horseman) 5-2, four other start- ers, time 2-12 1-5 and 2.13 2-4; winner owned by F.L. Breau. Moncton, N.B. Races 3 and 7- Convair (R. Barrieau) 1-1, Dave Grattan (L. Walkef) 2-2 Water Rosecroft (R. Creamer) 3-5, New- port Frisco (E. Moreside) 5-3, Mighty Glib (J. Given) 44, Becky's Prince (Ratchford) 6-6, times 2.4% and 2.05 2-5; winner — by Francis Breau, Monc- ‘on

Race & — Bumpsey. (E. Shaw)

1, LC. Spencer (Campbell) 2.) son (10).

Bobby Hunter (0. Phillips) 3.) Rech 100 000 110 02-5 102

time 2.15 35; winner, owned by | Rich - 000000 021 00-3 83

Dr. George Bishop, Lexington, Ky, Ricketts, Herd (8) and Stan’ |

Race 8 Avalon Gal (L. Aus-| land: Bronstad. James (9). Cox

fea) 1, Beverley Lee (J. Ber-| (10) and Shantz, Darrell Johnson (Continued oa page i 4 0.

ONO re wun COD Se HH -IN we

Nellie Bangs (J. Hennesseyl) 2 3) Miss )Cyclonic (H. MacKay) 3 2| 54)

oe © & aAuews)

Leah's Girl (C. O'Brien) 9 C.S. Chief (C. Smith) 6

Mark (Dr. Furness) 2 Callie Hal ‘J. Hennessey) 3 Myrtle E-‘L- Kelly} 5 Jean Smart (J.E. Wood} ~ 8 Murphy's Abbe (C. O’Brien) 4

Times: 2.14:3; 2.13:1.

Vera Signal owned by J. E. Yeo, Miscouche; Leah's Girl owned by Sterling Downey, Moncton.

The rollicking Chicago Cubs stayed on their recent power binge and subdued league-leading Gan Francisco Giants 7-5 Friday on the strength of three two-run homers. Walt Moryn, Dale Long and cuit drives in the seventh innings to help the Cubs ring up their fourth consecutive

| victory and second straight over|

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (OP)—‘'I let her get away with murder.” t That was the chuckling post- mortem analysis of attractive 31- year-old Mrs. Marley Spearman of England Friday after losing 5) and 3 to defending champion

BASEBALL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

San Fran 002 010 101— 5 12\ 6 Chicago 010 002 40x— 7 8 2

S. Jones 15-11, Byerly (7), G. Jones (8), and Landrith, Schmidt (8): Hobbie 12-9, Henry (8), and S. Taylor, Averill (3). HRs: SF- McCovey (5); Chi - Moryn (10),

Morley’s Pride ‘R. Annear) 7 6

Ernie Banks contributed the cir-| sixth and) inning, the Cubs tied it up when

“Tl © = a Be

evening. . Rainbow Clegg was second to Mighty Lee in the first dash of

var 70 Crow rilling 8-Dash Card

was a close second in the second dash. ' Sir Joseph, having one of his best seasons since coming to Prince Edward Island several ago, looked real good in both dashes. In the first heat the 11-year-old bay gelding ‘took the’ —. to the first quarter in The four-year-old black horee ackie Jackson was at his best last night, capturing both heats the junior-free-for-all. The young horse, owned by R. of Sydney went the first

i

e 8

ae - i

EF

i:

[ fc

$11.80 to place in. the final dash of ‘ the night. DASHES 1 AND 5 Vietory March (C. Smith) $3 Connie French (J. MacGregor) 1

Windy June (Col. MacKinnon) 5 ° The Sheik (H. oon, - : Rryal Train (L. NeilD'—;. i

Times: 44-2434.

Victory March owned by Stan ley Mayhew, Kinkora; Conni French owned by Scotian Siadles Halifax

‘DASHES 2 AND 6 Janet M. (L. Neill) oh ae * Armond’s Buddy (J. nena

Connie French won the first heat in 2.141 and Victory. March toured the oval in 2:13-4 in the second dash.

An unidentified member of the pari-mutuel staff, after the race was overheard saying that last night’s pari-mutuel take was the largest ever at the local track. The exact amount, however, was not disclosed.

PARI-MUTUEL

There were some good pari- mutuel pays last night also. The quinella on the third dash, on a combination ticket of Jackie Jack- scn and Roberidale, returned $52.-

thefree-for-all, and Sir Joseph

Marsh split honors in the B Trot.

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Stan (The Man) Musial, benched for the rest of the season, was holding court near the locker where uni- form No. 6 hung.

“Casey Stengel says he's going to make a comeback in ‘60,” Stan said. “I'm predicting a comeback. I wonder what's keep- ing Ted Williams.”

It’s been a bad year for base- ball's two top players of the last

title-winning manager of the New York Yankees.

But Musial for one is confident he will do better next season.

“I feel this has just been a bad year, not one in which old age caught up with me,” Stan said. “It's a mechanical problem.

1 2 7 : 20 years and for the perennial 4 9

Musial Predicts Comeback For Casey Stengel In 1960

the plate.”

St. Louis Cardinals announced before Thursday night's game with Los Angeles that Musial would see only occasional pinch- hitting duty or perhaps gei a starting assignment now and then, so that young players could be tested.

General manager Bing Devine

said the club made this decision to bury persistent rumors that Musial would quit after this year. Some believe the announcement only added kindling to the ru- mors. Musial’s batting average is .2%61. He has only 11 homers, but this is second-best on the club— a good indication of the team’s power shortage.

I'm doing something wrong at

Chicago Cubs Overpower League Leading Giants 7-5

the Giants.

The three home runs gave the Cubs a total of 15 in their last four successes, two of which came at the expense of Cali- fornia’s other pennant contender, Los Angeles.

Trailing 3-1 going into the sixth

Moryn blasted his 10h home run with one on and two out The Giants went ahead in the

Marlene Stewart Streit in the Ca- nadian women’s open golf cham- pionships semi-final.

The other semi - final went to Mrs. Bruce McGhie, 27-year-old auburn-haired New York player whose luck, personal and golf- wise, has been anything but good the last eight years. She whipped Mrs. Mary Jane McCarter of Tor- onto 6 and 4.

The results made Saturday's 3%6-hole final a Canada - United States show, the first since Mrs. Streit—now seeking an unprece- dented sixth open victory — de- feated Pat Lesser of Seattle, Wash., on the 37th hole in the 1956 final at Winnipeg.

POOR PUTTING

There Wasn't a tinge of animos- ity in Mrs. Spearman's comment.

Long (14), Banks (35 Milwaukee 000 100000—1 5 2 Pittsburgh 200 000 00x—2 7 0 Jay 410. McMahon (8) and Crandall; Law 13-7 and Burgess. Los Angeles 000 001 000 00—1 91 St. Louis 00 000 001 01-2 12 0 Drysdale, Labine 89 (9), Mc- Devitt (11) and Riséboro, Pigna- tano (8); Gibson, Stone (8) Me- Daniel 12-11 (8) and Smith. HR: LA—Snider (18). StL — Cunning- ham (5).

American League Washington 000 200 113—7 6 ‘1 Baltimore 200 001 000— 3 6 2

Fischer, Woodeshick (3). Hyde 23 (7) and Courtney: Brown, Portocarrero (7), Loes (7), O’Dell 5-10 and Ginsberg. HR: WsheKil- lebrew (36).

Cleveland 000 000 O1— 1 7 2 Detroit |= 214 000 O4x—11 14 1

McLish 14-6, Locke (3), Smith

(8) and Nixon; Lary 15-7 and Ber-

(J. MacGregor) 2-1, Sir Joseph| been campaigning for several | beret. HRs: Cle-Francona (13); (H. Willis) 1-4, Jolley Lad (E.|¥years and is owned by Cecil | Det-Kuenn (7). Gmith) 6-2, Mr. Rock (C, Smith), | Letcher, Springhill, N.S. Boston 010 010 090— 11 14 2

New York 201 099 00—6 10 0 Brewer, Chittum (3), Baumann 4-2 (6). Fornieles (8). and Whit® Ford. Duren 2-5 (8). Shantz (8), Coates (9) and Berra. HRs: Bos- Wertz (7), Geiger (10). Chicago 000 000 230-5 9 4 Kansas City 000 000 010-1 5 0 Shaw 12-3 and Lollar; Kucks, 5-9 Dickson (8), Grim (9) and Chitti, House (7). HRs: Chi— LoMar 2 417).

International League Buffalo 020 100 ONO 4 5 O Col 010 000 100 1-2 9 OO

Bunker. Mason (7', Lehman (11) and Coker, Gibbon, Cox (19), Williams (11) and Baich, D. John-

She lost the 15hole match with some of her most atrocious put- ting of the week-long match-play tournament. “‘I didn’t have a clue when I reached for my putter,” she said

Kinsmen Nip Legion 10-9

The Summerside Little League defeated the Legion et Queen Elizabeth Park yesterday mom- | ing in the first game of the play- offs. The score was 10-9. Bi| ean tee ae ae eaten | Dickie yng mld

picturesque catches.

Paul Gatlant was the sparkplug ina which brought a decisive run across the plate. =|

|

Stan winced when reminded he

top of the seventh. Rookie Willie McCovey, who had driven in two previous Giant runs on a bloop

60. Victory March and Windy Hennessey) 4: June teamed in the ex- eee eae seu 3: actor to return lucky ticket hold-| yey §. Grattan (E. Bernard) 5! ers $57.89. The first daily double |“ times 2:14; 2:11-3. von the first and second dashes! Janet M owned by Dr. P. Mac paid $12.30 and the second double! ti 7. Montague. returned $10.30. ’ ‘DASHES 3AND7 \ ‘. “The highest single pay of the) Jackie Jackson (D. MacD-nald) : | ni was a win ticket on Jackie 11 J i n the ‘ ; ~9t——- lucky bettors the handsome! Joey Lad (E. Smith) 3% sum of $15.10. Sir Joseph paid; wr, Rock (C. Smith) 44 - = meee . ° Ann’s-Dream (G. Calibeck) _5 € Abbeland (J. Gougen) 6-F

Times: 2:10; 2:09-3. Jackie Jackson owned by R.J

DASHES 4 AND 8 Noy Mighty Lee (G. Callbeck) L. 9 Sir Joseph (H. Willis) Ra‘nbow Clegg (D. Pikncy) Fancy Queen (G. Mauger) Times: 2:06-2; 2:05-3. Mighty Lee owned by W. Mac Donald of Summerside and R MacLaine of Charlottetown.

RACING THIS AFTERNOON

NO. 4-8—B TROT—TWO AT 250.00 1 1—Donley Darnley; 2—Tommy Shanter; 3—Bernie Dan: 4—New | Forest; 5—All Budlong; 6—Baby Train. E NO. 1—D TROT—ONE DASH AT 200.00 1—Ginger Worthy; S-2—Leo’s Pick; SS-3—Vivian Strong; 4—M«=3 Leah; SS-5—Gliding Billy; S6—Ruthie’s First. NO. 3-7—B PACE—TWO AT 250.00—DAILY DOUBLE 1—Pearl Mac; 2—Vivien M.; $—Jollity Leigh; 4—Cathy C'ors . | $—Jolly Dick.

1° * 2 5

once said he would quit if he couldn't hit .300.

NO. 5-9—A TROT—TWO AT ‘300.00 1—Gallant Way; 2—Lady Lakeburn; 38—Cruiser; Dianne; 5—Blake Hanover.

NO. 24—A PACE—TWO AT 300.00—DAILY DOUBLE > 1—Bud Henley; 2—Just Verdict; 3—Sky Prince; 4—Walk The Line: 5—Belle Texas; 6—Josedale Courier.

TONIGHT

NO. 4—8—“A” PACE—TWO AT $300.00

4—Dainty

single and a 400-foot homer, put them ahead with a short single to! left a terfWillie Mays had singled and stolen second base.

The lead was’ short-lived. Alvin | Dark walked to open the botiom | of the sévénth and Long..who had | contributed a two - run pinch homer in Thursday's 20-9 game.

Marlene Stewart Streit

Double Smart owned by Blair .

Reaches Can. Open Finals

The former Barbara Bruning, (New York state champion in 1951-52-54, she was sidelined by illness in 1953 and gave up the, game in 1055 when her fiance—| now her husband — suffered a} crippling injury while training in) the U.S. Air Force. She returned to the game last year and was, knocked out in the semi-final in| four consecutive tournaments un-| til Friday. {

} i

‘ ~

Xv

Hear and See | The Hon. Alex Matheson,

leader of the Liberal Party

1—Red’s King; 2—Stalag Hanover; 3—Neli’s Lad; 4—Peter Fed: eral: 5—Ginger E.; 6—Dominator Pick. NO. 2—6—“B” PACE—TWO AT $250.00—DAILY DOUBLE

1—Moriell Woody; 2—Perfect Hal; 3—America’s Ace; 4—Madelaine Smart; 5—My Darling; 6—Donald Clegg; 7—Globetrotter,

NO. 1—3—“BB” PACE—TWO AT $250.00—DAILY DOUBLE 1—Jean Clegg: 2—Izzie Reynard; 3—Gilda Bell; 4—Lady Clegg 5—Mr. Jollscott. ;

NO. 3—7—“A” PACE—TWO AT $300.00 1—Here Am I; 2—Miss Wilma Dale; 3—Pineland Duke; 4+Be ware; 5—Sister Dawn.

Ch’town Driving Park

ATTENTION

Anyone wishing to take Junior personnel (Boys, Seamen, Cadets, etc.) from the visiting British ships H.M.S. Finley and HMS Salisbury into their homes, so that they may get a better appreciation of the Canadian way of life, is asked to contact the Staff Officer, HMCS Queen Char- lotte — Phone 4949 or 4913 on or before Saturday, Aug. 15, 1959. :

The ships will be staying in Charlottetown from Aug. 16th to Aug. 19th.

on CFCY-TV Monday, August 17th, 1959 oa ) 7.45 to 8.00 p.m. AST AND

on CFCY Radio 9.15 to 9.30 p.m. AST °

Inserted by the P. E. I. Liberal — \ eo ‘ .