New York 4, Chicago 1; i] ~ Cleveland Edgés Orioles
‘Mets to a 4-1 victory
‘
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Aug. 24, 1968. 9
. CHICAGO. (AP)—Cleon Jones} 1 hammered a two-run homer and jfor. his first shutout of the sea- Dennis Ribant: pitched a five-|son as California Angels nipped hitter im leading New York |New York Yankees 1-0 Tuesday over Chi- |night. : ‘ Paul Schaal, who had three of
Ron. Swoboda also starred for the Angels’ seven hits off loser the Mets, collecting three sin-|Fritz Peterson, drove in the
8. ‘game’s only run with a fourth- New York scored its first two inning -single.
guns in the sixth inning on a| Chance gave up & lead-off
single by Jim Hickman, a. dou- |double to Jake Gibbs in the
ble by. Larry. Elliot - and: Swo- ‘third-inning and-was touched for
boda’s third safety,
singles by Horace Clarke, in the Jones slammed his
eago Cubs Tuesday.
seventh fifth,..and- rookie Steve it- home run in the sevneth, also jaker, in the* eighth, while his- 1 + 7
e
VE
scoring Jerry Grote—wh
opened the inning’ with a sin- defeats.” He struck out- seven gie.
jand walked four.
BALTIMORE (AP)—Sam Me: | WASHINGTON (AP) — Willie Dowell pitched a six-hitter and |Kirkland’s pinch home run in eighth gave Washington
Rocky Colavito walloped his |the : c %th “home “Tun. as Cleveland Senators a 4.3 victory over Min- edged the American League (nesota Tuesday night and a
Orioles 21 (split of their twi-night double- night. |header.
bee sie who shuf:,out Chi- |° The Twins won the opener 7-0 cago in his last. start, had the with Jim Kaat pitching a five- Orioles. blanked until! Frank jhitter for his 19th victory and Robinson's two-out single pro- [Rich Rollins. hitting a grand duced Raltimore’s run in the |slam homer. . eighth inning. Kirkland _ batted for reliever
The Indians’ ace left-hander. |Boh Humphrey's leading off the struck out 10 and won his eighth leighth and broke a 33 tle with game in a duel with Jim Pal- {hi
mer.
leading Baltimore
| The Twins tied the game {n Brown hesitated-as third base- the seventh against Humphreys man Brooks Robinson threw out |with two singles, a walk and an Chuck Hinton, then heat sub- jerror. Singles by Harmon Kille- stitute first baseman Curt Ble- fary’s throw to thé plate. “NEW YORK (AP) .—. Dean
ithe: runs, we Ken Harrelson drove in ‘one
Chance’ pitched ‘a .three-hitter |
s fifth home run of the year. |
brew and Earl Battey produced |
run with a triple and scored an- other as the Senators grabbed an early lead against Jim |Grant
HOUSTON (AP)—Bob Gibson/ pitched a three hitter and Dal Masvill drove in two runs apd iscored ‘the third as ‘St. /Louis iblanked Houston 3-0 Tuesday jnight. ‘ :
The only hits off Gibson were a pair of singles by rookie catcher Bill Heath in the fifth land eighth and a two-out single
n- by. Boh Aspromonte in the ninth. , ight - hander |
My struck out five an | game.
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Bill White drove in four runs with a pair of bases ~ loaded singles leading Philadelphia Phillies
d won his 16th
past Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 Tues- day, night behind the seven-hit pitching of Chris Short. | White’s two-out single in the ‘seventh inning broke a 33 tie and gave the Phillies the vic- tory Philadelphia Pittsburgh starter Vern Law im ithe first inning before a.man was retired, grabbing a 3-0: lead. Johnny Briggs singled to cen-
tre,~ Cookie Rojas was safe on |
‘an error and John Callison sin- gled to right for the first run. Richie, Allen's infield single filled the bases and White sin- igled— to right for two runs, {knocking out Law.
knocked out|
| |
Minnesota Twins Third Base- man Rich Rollins crosses
home ea after hitting a@ grand home run in the
third inning of opening game
BASEBALL RESULTS
|By THE ‘ASSOCIATED PRESS American . League
‘FOUR FOR ONE.
of twi-night double header with the Senators in Washington yesterday. The might wallop into the Searitors bullpen scor- Ziolo Versalles (2) Cesar Tov-
ar (12) and Pitcher Jim Kaat (36) ahead of him. It was the eighth homer of the season for Rollins. (AP Wirephoto)...
Winnipeg Wins
‘Hen
By FRED MacDONALD White Lady owned by the Simmac Syndicate’ Stable of
Way owned and driven by Lee Taylor of Nine Mile Creek were the only. dash winners on a ten
at’ the Charlottetown Driving Park last night. -
White Lady captured wins Taces five and ten as both times
.|by Carol V. Adios is. owned by
Art Craig, Victoria,
of Aiberton-
Chum owned by D.V. MacDon-
:_|by Clark Smith and Emily Hal
owned and driven by Ralph Nac-
their third run with a single in the top. of the sixth.
It was the sixth inning that proved to be Windsor’s down- fall, as the Canadians com-
' “eatch-drives”, caught the field
\Fadygen of Hunter River split |
jhonors in dashes 2 and 6. | Chum came from,’the “two-
| Summerside ‘and driven by Joe | hole” caer I . oe ie : hole” half way down the stretch | Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly)
and nipped O'Brien's Nightmare at the wire in winning the sec- jon dash in 2.11:3.
| In the repeat in dash six Ralph |MacFadygen, who finished | third spot for top driver award without “any
napping as he pulled Emily Hal from the three hole at the ‘half in a modest 1.07, and the little: yr on the last half in | 1.04:1 in putting together a. win ia’ 24051, . :
—Joyee—owned—by— Hie Willis and driven by Orville and Willard’s split honors in dashes 4 and 9. Ellen Joyce took the fourth in 2.14:1 but Willard finished with a burst of speed to win the repeat in 2.12:2. d
DASH 1
Dr. W. A. (D. MacNeill) Carroll (J. y) Tinker Bellie (J. Chappell)
(R. 'MacFadygen)
Shadylady Tonette
| (T. Palmer)
Tipsy Turvey (C.
Jolly Polly (C. O’Brien) Time: 2.14. : Pays: ‘$4.40, 5.40, 2.20; 3.60,
5.00, 2.50; 2.10.
DASHES 2 and 6
Chum (C. Smith)
O'Brien's Nightmare (Hl. Stead)
Meadow Day (J. Chappell)
Emily Hal (R. MacFadygen)
Chief’s Gal (W. Craig)
Irene Mir (R. MacKenzie) 6 4 Times: 2.11:3 and 2.11:38. : Pays: $7.60, 3.50, 2.50; 4.60,
Char son
Dh-1 Dh-1
3 4 5 ) 6 7
16 22 35 41 53
Choice |
3.30; 3.10. 7.20,
nessey Reins Lady ' In Nights Fastest Mile
DASHES 3 and 8 Knight Way.(L. Taylor) Chummy D. (C. Smith)
Ernie Spencer (J. Chappell) Windy June (J. Smallwood) Kenna K. (R. MacDonald) Runnymeade Colin (R. MacFadygen) Little Doctor (L. Hannah) Times: 2.12:4 and 2.13. Pays: $9.60, 18.20. 3.90; 2.40; 2.60; 4.90, 2.60, 3.30; 2.60; 3.30. DASHES 4 and 9 Ellen Joyce (O. Willis) 1 Afton. Libby (R. Craig) 2 Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly) $8 Jolly Dick (H.’ Poulton) 4 Highland Rogue -=-=~=~—~—O—” (J. Hennessey) 88 Times: 2.14:1 and 2.12:2. Pays: $8.30, 4.10, 2.70, 4.10, 4.10, 2.80, 2.40; 4.40, 2.90, 4.00. DASHES 5 and 10 White Lady (J. He ) Whirl a Wick (D. MacNeill) ” Mr. Jollity (F. McIsaac) rons (H. Smallwood) Lee Allen (Jr. Chappell) Lord Adios (0. Poulton) Times: 2.09:4 and 2.09:3. Pays: $7.50, 4.60, 2.10, 3. 2.10, 2.10; 3.40, 2.40, 2.80. DASH 7.
Ow RV BwWre N@o CUDA
10 20,
3. 2. Pe 3 1 4
Rem Ora Cahewe .
8
Shelby Knight (C. O’Brien) §
Mourtain Jester (G. MacLeod) 6
Free Chance (FE. Larter) 7 Times: 2.14:4.
; ae 3.70, 2.40, 2.70, 2.80, 2.90,
FEATURE PAYS: :
Dail, Double dashes'1 and % paid 16.80. Quinella om race 3 paid 18.20. Exactor on race 7 paid 11.30.’ Daily Double on dashes paid
Veterans May Help Cats
In Bid For First Spot
MONTREAL (CP) — Hamil ton Tiger-Cats will be looking
-for their fourth win in as many
starts this season when they meet Montreal Alouettes in an
game here tonight. Judging “by the recent play of some of their veterans, Ticats could maintain their unbeaten record.
Quarterback Frank Cosentino, flanker Tommy Grant and énd Hal Patterson, three of _Hamil- ton’s offensive veterans, were the big guns in-the Tiger Cats 23-10 victory over Toronto Argo- nauts Saturday night.
Cosentino threw three touch- down passes. to Grant in the ‘game and fefl short of dislodg- ing quarterback- Russ Jackson of Ottawa Rough -Riders as the
passing leader. zs Grant zoomed out in front of
the scoring race with a total of
30 points on five touchdowns, 18 more than. runner-up Peter Kempf of Montreal.
Patterson, 33, who has passed the 10,000-yard mark in yards gained in passing receiving, was a key men in the Hamilton at- tack by eatching several passes to set up -Grant’s touchdowns. Patterson is in fifth place among pass receivers with eight receptions-for_189- yards. COULD LEAD OTTAWA .
A victory for Hamilton here tonight would move them into
astern Football Conference,
players include Patterson, Billy \perience with Houston Oilers of Wayte, Billy Ray Locklin, Ted |the American _ Football League, Page, Dick Walton, Marty Mar-_}s expected to replace Joe Wil- tinello, Jim Reynolds, Angelo liams. at right defensive end.
Mosca and Dick Cohee. There is also a possibility that
+. |tackle Bob Minihane will be ate coe ce nthe com |idled or reduced to limited ac-
the con ; dition of quarerback Joe Zuger tion because of a pinched nerve who suffered a_ cracked rib 10 |
lin his neck. . days ago. He remains a question iproduct of Winnipeg's minor mark for duty ‘tonight, ‘
\football. program, has been The’ Alouettes are expected to [working out in Minihane's- posi- have one’ and possibly two |tion. Hé-was-claimed on waivers switches on their defensive line. \last Thursday when Kaye Vau- George Kinney, a 23-year-old ghan was placed on the injury \lineman_who has two years ex- ‘reserve list.
— MARITIMERACING
SUMMERSIDE — After a two!so all in all 4 has the makings jweek layoff racing returns to \of quite a-race.
the Summerside oval tonight! In races 4 and 8, once again with five well-filled classes slat-|a young horse that has ~—been ed to face the starter. Doc Price, |showing great promise will be the sensational ~4year-old of /tested by veterans: -Adioscot’s George Sobey, will be tested. to Dream, trained by George Cail- night when he goes against six |beck and driven by Clark Smith well-seasoned performers in the |will need his pole position to feature event. Runway and Gla-|head Mountain Marie, Just morous Wick, who seem_to go |Nancy, Frankie's Chief, Grattan their better rides on the\Sum-|Abe and Mr. Charmer -into the merside track, will be in\ the /first turn and with Name The thick of things, along with High- Price trailing out, a race from land Spirit, Echo Ridge Eddy |wire to wire can be expected. and the stable entry of Sunny! One single dash rounds out Key and Timmy. H. = |this well-balanced race card end "The second of the four double 200d Pays can be expected at dashes will be a trot with eight the Summerside Raceway te night. Post time is at 8 p.m.
Ron Everett, a 22-year-old
Kansas City at Boston ppd, rain .., National League New York 000 000 220— 4 90 Chicage 000 000 001— 1 50 Ribant (95) and Grote; Ells- |worth (5-19), Koonce (9) and |Hundley. HR: NY—Jones (7). \First a Minnesota § —- 004. 300 000—- 7 70 \Washington 000 000000— 0 52 | Kaat (19-9) and Battey, Nixon |(9};- Richert (12-12), Hannan (4), Cox (7), McCormick (9) and \Casanova. HR: Minn—Rollins
|(8). } 100 000 100— 2 58
Cleveland Baltimore 000 000 010— 1 40 MeDowell (8-5). and Crandall;
pag HR: Cleve ~— Colavito (2). = re California 000 100 000— 1 8 New York 000.000 000— 0 31 Chance (915) and Rodgers. Peterson (9-9) Womack (8) and Gibbs. : “i
Second E une Minnesota _ 00 100 200— $3 56 Washington 000 021 0ix— 4 62 Grant, Worthington (42) (7) and Battey;._Kreutzer,. Humph- ireys (6-2) (7), Kline (9) and French, Casanova (8). HR’ Wash—Kirkland (5). St. Louis 000 100 110— 3 98 Houston 000 000 000— 6 31 Gibson (16-10) and McCarver; Dierker, Raymond (9) and Heath.
Phila. 300 000 200— 5 121 Pittsburgh 000 030:100— 4 72 Short (15-7) and Dalrymple; Law, O'Dell (44) (1), Face (7) McBean .(8) and May. HR: Pitts—Clemente *(22).
Palmer (14-7), 8. Miller (9) and
WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers used two Calgary
"|Stampeders infractions to drive
for. the deciding points as they vaulted into first place in the Western’ Football Confer- ence with a 19-9 victory before 20,817 fans Tuesday night. - Ken Nielsen ~contributed two- touchdowns to -Bombers’ fourth triumph in five outtings, which placed them two ints ahead of Saskatchewan Roughtiders. _The injury-prone Stampeders stayed in fourth place with Brit- ish Columbia Lions -and lost de- fensive halfback Bill Gaskins. Gaskins suffered a severed Achilles tendon in the second quarter, the same —injury that knocked out Calgary . veterans Lovell Coleman and Ted Woods
Robert Evans Heads WBA
PANAMA CITY, Panama
(AP)—Robert Evans of Louis- ville, Ky., was elected: president of the World Boxing Association Tuesday. He succeeds Jim Deskin @ Las Vegas;-Nev.,_who~ suffered a heart attack here Monday while attending the WBA’s an- nual meeting. =
jsor, Ont., 3-1.
To Take First Place
earlier in the season, as Stam- peders stumbled to their fourth: defeat against a single victory. Norm Winton kicked. two field goals and a convert to complete Bombér scoring. Calgary got a touchdown from Terry Evan- shen, on a 36-yard pass-and-run play with Peter Liske, two sin- gles and a convert from Larry Robinson as they frittered away 7-8-and 86 margins in the first itwo -quarters... - HES
U.S. 3, Canada’ In Little League
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. {AP)— |Righthander Zach Venegas kept
‘the hitting well spaced and
struck out 11 batters Tuesday at Sacramento, Calif—won the opening game of the 1966 little league world series from Wind-
Venegas- was- matched in-a tight pitching -duel with Wind- isor’s Rickey Chase for the first three innings Of the six-inning contest. A home run by Sacra- mento’s first baseman, Dean Stotz, broke. the scoreless dead- lock in the fourth.
Stotz was the batting hero for ‘the Californians, knocking ia
aole possession. of first place, (Starters, Ernie Spencer, Miss
two paints ahead of Otaws. un- |Tom Scott, Victory March and TRURO- (OP) — West River
defeated in three starts this |C@lamity’s Boy being the “Mor Boy, one pf two double winners at Truro Raceway Tuesday, took
ning Line’ favorites. But West
Ontario Retains Its Hold
year. Montreal is third with one victory in three games and Tor- onto is last «with. no wins in outings. : Tiger-Cats will have 10 former Montreal players. in their lineup when they go
‘against the Alouettes.
The latest Alouette to join is end Larry Tomlinson.
Tomlinson will replace Larry Molinari, who was cut during the weekend.
The other.former Montreal
River Atom, Ryndow Hanover, Sandybee or Harry Wilder could come out a winner and if this happens a triple-figure daily double could well be chalked up jon the board —’ since the sec- ‘ond half of the daily double has
the top time of the night with his-seventh-race win in 2:08 35.
He clocked 2:11 28 in the third while Lorraine’s Watchim had winning times of 2:13 3-5 and 2:13.
Watchim combined with Tyson Rip at 2:11 45 for a daily double
leight horses so well classuied
jthat a winner is impossible to
\pick with any certainty. Some
lof-the eight starters are not (‘sh card were: _ Northwood a \Dudley 12:15); Doc Wilson
quite up to their early season | (2:18 28) and Sonoma Girl form, others are “coming on”, ! (2:17 1-5).
payoff of $121.00. Other winners ia the eight
Peter Turtier of Toronto, on- ty player to equal par on the “Brandon | Golf and Country
LEADS THE WAY
Club course Monday, hides. first-dat lead’ tn junior. inter- from—showers after coming in ‘ovincial em matches. (CP with a 70 to help Ontario to a photo) ~~ 2
Sjond day, Tom: Moryson of Port
By BOB PARKINS BRANDON : (CP) Ontario won its second eonsecutive Ca- nadian junior interprovincial golf title Tuesday with a solid team performance that included the. medallist in the 3%6-hole qualifying round for the individ- ual championship. ( With Peter Turner’s 74 added to his par 70 Monday in the first
Iday—_ ofthe 36-hole qualifying
round, the defending .champions came out of the team matches with an aggregate 602, well un- der. British Columbia's 615,
It was Ontario's fourth inter- provincial win since the matches were. inaugurated in 1959. B.C.’s comeback attempt, follow- ing it’s third-place finish at 309 Monday, would have tied it with Ontario at three championships each if successful. ° The Ontario team opened up Monday with a 297 for an eight- stroke lead on Saskatchewan. Tuesday the Saskatchewan team slipped to 313: and a two- day total of 618 for third spot, just two strokes better than Al- berta and three up on Manitoba. "Quebec with 625, Nova Scotia with 628, New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island with 646 and Newfoundland with 728 followed. PLAYED. EVENLY
Consistency was Ontario's trademark Tuesday. After Turn- er’s 37-3774 came Gar Ham- ilton. Jr.. of Toronto, Ken Trow- bridge of Brampton and..Wayne McDonaid—all with 77s" “The recovery by Hamilton, Ontario junior champion gave him 158-.after an 81 Monday. Trowbridge had a 149 total and McDonald _ 151.»
. Vietoria’s “John Morgan brought his score down for B.C.turning in a 75 to go with Monday’s 81. Ross Ellison of Vancouver had 75 for the sec-
Hammond was up one at 76 and Doug«<Stewart of Vancouver was up two at. 80. : “ Ted Rich ‘of Prince Albert’ was right on Turnér’s heels in the fight for medalligt. honors. He
was in at 38-3573 “for a 145
team i ~ Turner. st missd med.~
t year’s Ca-
i nadian’ champion
allist honor, - «in at Brant-
that anchored the Saskafthewan |
ford where he was also first- day leader, made ft three out of four nine-hole 37s on the 35- 35par 70 Brandon Golf and Country Club course.
The other was Monday's 38, best nine-hole score recorded by the field of 121.
Graham “Macintyre of New Glasgow, captain‘ of the Nova Scotia ‘team and defending champion_Ian Thomas of Lon= don, Ont., came in at 73-75 148Thomas after stroking one- over on three consecutive holes when he was told in mid-after- noon that he was the only player who still had a chance to catch Turner.
The top 64 entered the draw for today’s match play round, first of six that culminate-in a 36-hole final Saturday.
Sixty-six players came in with 162 or better but Quebec team captain Eric Reid of Dorion withdrew to meet academie commitments at home and Greg Fairburn of Vancouver was eliminated in a four-man play- off among the 162-scorers.
Reid, Quebec champion, had a 78-77 in qualifying play. :
The medallist race repeated litself for Rich, who was also in. second.place behind Turner with two other players Monday.
However both the others Trowbridge at 77>-.and Mani- toba's Jason Paukkunen of Port Arthur, Ont., at 9 found. the course tougher on a Clear, warm day than théy did Monday in rain and wind.
Other first-day stars who had problems Tuesday were Bob Smith. of Kamloops, B.C., who
On Canadian Golf Title
Que., who added 82 to his first- round 73. :
In contrast, Don Billsborough of Victoria recorded the best 80 Monday, and Larry LaFleur of St. Boniface, Man, re bounded from a first-round 87 with sparkling approach shots
hee pee aes lone 2.70; 8.70, Leading 1-0 going into the sixth, Sacramento's._Danny Mas- ters hit a ground ball to third baseman Eddie Whited and ad- vanced to second when Whited over-threw first. - :
Venegas singled and Masters scored when leftfielder ‘fom La- zar let the pall get through him. Stotz single scored Venegas. Both pitchers went the dis- tance. Venegas did not walk a man, and Chase issued only one free pass. s
Lyes Lead InSailing
PORT CARLING, Ont. (CP)
4.50; 8.40. 16.70.
Screening Chest Clinic. 25-- 26-olso Aug. 29 - 30
School districts included:
_-Poplar Point, Strathcona, Annandale, Primrose; St. George’s, Albion Cross, Dundas, Mt. Hope, - Little Pond and Howe Bay. a
’~ Facilities of the Provincial Health Department and the P. E. I. Tuberculosis League are being made available-to le of Montague and sur-
rounding districts of charge. “EN
petition in the Canadian sailing championships on Lake Rosseau.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
—have won three of. the five a fled far races safed no far and teed the | = TEACHERS’ FEDERATION
Another Toronto crew, skip-
per John Wright and Colin
nett, are second with 88% Simon Bruce - Lockhart and
Len Gillday of Sudbury, Ont.,
with 79 points, are third.
FALL CONVENTIONS
eatin tc| mmAr serrmom » Hines aut a second and os gy die tain 12
Toewiay bot ‘ted “untctnse | Hesntee River and K
bles Sane Umar his beer Gan FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
in a minor collision during @ ; '
Charlee Sieéman and Device | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 eure Yacht ‘cay are ‘ith Charleligiesa tae and '
ie aath Wer Deaglie Gould FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 oh John, ne. ane a ton Morni : '
while John McIntosh and Kevin ng sessions begin at 9.00 o'clock
Lynch of Sydney, N.S., had 36.
that helped net a 72.
The New Brunswick - P.EI- team finished the play in eighth place with: a_total of-646. Ronnie- Garrett of Charlottetown. ended with 8-76—168, and Bob Irwin, also of’ Charlottetown came in with a very good 77-79—156.
Memorial Race Goes Saturday
HALIFAX (CP) — A major Maritime harness racing event —the B.C. Cruikshank Memorial Race—will staged Saturd at nearby ile Downs.
Track race secretary Gien
free-for-all feature.
be starters in’ the eight- horse field. The remainder of the field is expected to be named today (Wednesday).
Andy’s son is expected to start as a favorite following his wins , at Charlottetown in last Friday’s | Gold Cup and Saucer feature- The, five-year-old horse raced to | a new lifetime mark of 2:04:15. —|
“The special race is held an- | tually. in memory of a co-found- | er of Sackville owns Raceway, Bertram C. Cruikshank. He was & major figure in Canadian har-
had 78 after an opening-day 73, and Dale “Talon of Noranda,
‘
Up fo Grade 12 equivalent course ment.
_ All books and supplies provided.
Box 1041 Moncton, w.B.
,
H you cannet amend — you can still finish HIGH SCHOOL —.BY HOME STUDY ~~ Grades” 6-10 course helps prépars you fer many >
Government ‘sponsored trade course.
Junior Matriculation course prepares you to write Provincial examinations for recognized certificate. —
Low monthly payments — income fax deductable. Mail ‘coupon fer full information ter
CANADIAN ACADEMY
ness racing before his death in 1957.
7 aporess /
Scargille Tuesday named the | first four entries in the $4,000 |
Afternoon sessions begin at 1.30 (Please clip and retain)
Anna K-Riley, -
General Secretary.
After finding out Formosans drank=-30,000,000- hotties “of heer
away 5 - ge Ne War Gg ap > DONT MISS THRILLS and SPILLS & COVEHEAD SPEEDWAY ’a WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24th-8 P.M.SHARP € -- » $450.00.in Purses
“RACE : PURSE No. 1 Canadian Tire Corp. (Royalty Mall, Ch’town) 6 cylinder $50.00
) No. 2 Dow’s Restaurant, Ch’town, flat V-8 Cylinder. ................ $50.0. ) No. 3 Vending Services Ltd., overhead valve V-8 ... seer. $00.06 No. 4 Montague Bakery, 6 cylinder _....... wee $50.00.
No. 5 Gaudet’s Auto Body Shop, Eden St., Flat V-8 cylinder .... $50.00 No. 6 Lucky Dollar Food Stores, overhead valve V-8 ................ $50.00 No. 7 G. & G. Dairy, Ch’town a
Consolation race for non-winners __.............. vost ace. $50.00 No. 8 Tulle Bros. (Easy Cleaning Supplies) Free For All ........$100.00
OVER 30 CARS EXPECTED | ALL CARS MUST BE IN PIT BY 7:30 P.M. All races under P.E.I.. Stock Car Assn. Rules, ‘ 3 DOOR PRIZES
1—16 Loaves Mother’s Own Bread 2—Car Wash—Kimball C. Acorn, Irving Service Station 3—Grease Job—Kimball C. Acorn, Irving Service Station —
BE EARLY — ADULTS $1.00 ~-Children-Under 12 “Free” \
7
To