Poulton Ranked Third

' In the Canadian boxing stand-

gs recently released Jim Poul- ton.‘ Charlottetown is ranked third amoung Canadian light- weights. Tyron Gardiner. Syd- ney River. N.S. is the ch mpion for the Dominion. Willie Wil- liams, New Victoria is ranked as the number one contender. Ferdinand Chretion. Toronto is

ranked in the number two slot. wok m

TochY’s Sport

SOFTBALL ~ R E - Wardangels play Gaudets and Walkers play Jobnltons in the Commercial Softball League. BASEBALL CITY — Steads Pharmacy plays the Bike Shop in the Chat- lottetown Senior Baseball Lea- gue, Memorial Field, 8.15 pm. HARNESS RACES CITY — A full slate of bar- ness races are set for the Char-

lottetown Driving Park. 7:45

{Minor Ball Action (At Charlottetown

l ( (

I l l

p.m. .

In Little League action the White Sox edged the lowly Yanks 54. Bob MacGuigan (2-0) picked up the pitching verdict while Milne Quinn (0—1)

e loss

Peter Butler and Sput Mac- Donald led all hitters with two safeties. Wayne O'Brien, Mac- Guigan and Butler belted hom- ers in this game.

Ken Doimn provided the fielding gem of the day as he robbed Jabbour of an extra base hit in the second frame. In other Lit-tie League action the Red Sox downed the Twins 9-6 behind the strong pitching of Wayne LeClaire (1-2).

Paul Sanders and LeClair led the winners assault aga loser Mike Connolly (2-2) with three and two hits respectively while Blair Crosby ed he losers attack with two hits.

ENIIEIISI]

Great JULY CLEARANCE

SHOE SALE

TOP'QUALITY- LEATHERS

By RITOH'IlE - ACTON - SU‘N'BEAM

EUDMIIR

In the final little league game the second place Indians down- ed the Tigers 16-9 Gordie Power (14)) was the ‘ pitcher while Terry Connors (0-1) was the loser. Gordie Power, Winston Weather-hie, Grant Kilorn and Shane Dowl- log all had three hits in this game. Judson and John Mitchell each belted home runs.

In Minor League action the Senators beat the Phillies 84); Dave Power. Billy Younker and Mike Sanders each belted home runs.

In the other minor league game the Giants

5 on

Orioles 15-5. Brian 'Ilbompson. Detroit

Sockey MacDonald belted home runs while their , batting stars were Paddy Mc-Innis, Ken Pow- er, Mike Ready and John Good- win.

win (guardian:

SECOND SECTION

Wmfimhlynlm

FRONT

BASEBALL SCORES

American League 200010000— 3 80 000150 00x— 0 40 Koch (3-8) Hanna (5), Dan- iels (7), and Leppert. Brumley (6); Downing (7-2) Terry (6).

d.

101 100 040-— 7 13 0

101010010— 4 91

Donovan (5-7). McMahon (8). Abernathy (8) and Romano; Pappas (8-5). Hall (8) and Lou. HRs: eve. — Francona (5), Davalillo (2). Bali. —- Siebern (6). Aparicio (6

Boston 001020 102-— 8 90 Rakow (6-6), Gladding (8). Sherry (9) and Freehan; Wilson (10—5), Spanswick (8). Charton (B) and Tillman. HRs: .— Kaline (7). McAuliffe (18). Cash (14). Bos.—Bressoud , man (10). Los Angeles 001000002— 3 52 Chicago 200000000— 2 51 Newman. B. Lee (6-4). (8) and Rodgers; Horlen, Wilhelm (4-8) (8) and Martin.

National League Chicago 000 300 000— 3 10 0 San Fran. 000032 02x— 7130

Jackson (12-8). Shanta McDaniel (7). Elston Bertell, Herbel, Pierce (2-0) (6) HM: S.F.—Lanier (2),

)

er.

Cepeda

Pittsburgh 400 030 312—18 18 1 St. 000 001 010— 2 8 1 Veale (11-6) and Pagliaroni; ra‘ (5-5), umphreys (5). W a s h burn (7). Backenhaster . HRs: Pitts.—

(13),

A H ‘1

O

Lynch Maseroski (7).

Stargell

). 110 1210!)— 8 190 ‘

SHOWN ABOVE is Estabrooks (left) and Art MacKenzie at the completion

John

ORDINARIILY $12 to $18

O Slip-on and lace styles

O Conservative men’s and sporty young mons

m .99

PROBABLE

PITCH

Probable pitchers for today’s! major league games, won and} lost records in parentheses:

an league Washington, Osteen (7-7) at New York, Ford (12-3, or Wil- liams (1-1) (TWI) Cleveland, McDowell (3-4) at Baltimore, Roberts (7-4) (N) Los Angeles, Chance (8-5) at Chicago, Herbert (3-3) Kansas City, Segui Minnesota, Kaat (lo-4) Detroit, Sparma (3-2) at Bos- ton, Morehead (5-10)

National League Philadelphia, Bunning (9-4) at Milwaukee, Lemaster (10-6) Chicago, Ellsworth (12-10) San Francisco. O'Dell (32) Pittsburgh, Friend (8-9) at St. Louis, Gibson (8-7) or Sim- mons (9-8) a Houston, Farrell ( 10-6) at Los Angeles, Ortega (3-4) (N)

ew or, Fisher (6-9) at Cincinnati. Maloney (8-9) (N)

(7-7) at

D .9

By JIM CULLEN

The N.B. - P.E.I. amateur golf tournament which was stag- ed at the Belvedere golf club in Charlottetown and played over the last three days came to a close last evening. with a pre- sentation of awards to the win- ning competitors.

John Estabrooks from John. New Brunswick walked of with the top individual hon- ors as he emerged from a neck and neck battle with Art Mac- Kenzie, Charlottetown with a three stroke lead. Estabrooks and MacKenzie played con- sistent golf throughout the three day tourney and stayed well above the rest of the field in their battle for top honors.

Estabrooks is relatively un-

St.

of the N.B. - P.E.I. amateur golf championship tourney at the Belvedere club yesterday.

Estabrooks Cops Tourney In Duel With MacKenzie

known in Maritime champion- ship golf circles as the last tourney he won was a city and district tournament in St. John, two years ago While on the othe'r hand MacKenzie has been among the top amateur golfers in the tourney for several years now.

Estabrooks gained a three stroke lead on Art on the sixth hole in yesterdays play when MacKenzie went out of bounds and carded a three over par for the hole while his opponent the sixth. Estabrook bogied the seventh and Art. just missed a birdie on a miss- ed putt. but came up with a par to remain two strokes behind his, rival. On thew-tenth the stocky New Brnnswicker birdied and MacKenzie parr 0 go

3 "I

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QUIBTION:

WHAT'S A

QUIETION:

ANSWER:

RACI N08. 8 and 7

ANSWER: "IT’S A BARREL OF FUN AND A SIDE-SPLITI'ING COMED ”. .

WHERE IS THE PATSY?

IT'S AT THE CAPITOL. : STARTING TODAY AT 2:30-7-9 '

For Fin-thei- Information See Page 5. In Today's Guardian —_____——__—_L

TONIGHT 7.45 PM.

. RACE N08. 1 and I RACE NOS 2 and 8 l—BOB’S GIRL I—NIMBLE KNIGHT l— z—VERNI'I‘A’S PET

HANOVER 3—ELEANOR PATCH d—WAY MON 4—MISS FLAMINGO 5—WINDY JUNE . MYRTLE E. 6—DONNA’S DELIGHT fi-CHUCK H. I—HE'I'I'IE’S BOY T-LITTLE DOCTOR HEANIE BREWER

I—JANET M. 2—PRINCESS MARK

D—AHNER C. B—HIFTY B—DURATION 4—HETA HOLD FBOOMTOWN 5—H": [Y G. COMMAND 5—DUNLOP H. O—HYSEDYKE HOLLY DICK ;. HADDYLAND GIRL HUCHY V. Charlottetown Driving Park

PATSY?

RACE NOS. 4 and 8

back to a three stroke deficet.

ON THE 11TH

MacKenzie drew to within

two strokes of the leader as he ,1

pared the hole while Estabrooks came up with a bogie. The 12th saw the eventually winner bogie again and Art missed a four putt for a birdie and card- ed a par. still two strokes back. The thirteenth hole both golfers turned in par performance. They ; both pared the fourteenth, asi well. i Estabrooks. the stock repre-l scntative of the Riverside golf} club. came up with a birdie while the Charlottetown swing-l er pared the hole to trail by three strokes after fifteen holes. Estabrooks went up four storkes on MacKenzie on the 16th with i a birdie while the local golfer carded a par. ‘ Art pared the 17th hole while the leader bogied to allow Art) to draw within three strokes, going on to the last hole. Both golfers bogied on the tough 13111 i e. rt 5"st missed his pal ; while Estaorooks played safe and too the bogie, instead of trying for the par as he had it l

‘ wrapped up. LEFTHAND CHAMPION

Don Myles of the St. John Riverside club was awarded ‘ the trophy for the low gross: amoung the left handed golfers} at last night‘s presentations} The Riverside club captured the 1 low gross team championship; Team members were: Bill 815- ; hop, Gord Leslie. Ted Reevey; and Doug Dickcson. )

The Belvedere club‘s second team captured the award for the low net in the tourney. Mem- bers of the team were: D. V. MacDonald. Ron Boyies, John - lrwin and Ron Giggey I

The Willington Cup team was 1 also announced at last night‘s] presentations. The members of l the team are: John Estabrooks. , St. John; Art MacKenzie, Char-‘ lottetown: Gord Leslie. St. John and Doug Maffie. Sussex.l This will be the youngest Will- ington team ‘n history. Art MacKenzie, 1-1 will he the vet- rran on the team with Mattie; l7 and Leslie. 19 being two of, the youngest members ever. 1 This will mark the fifth time that MacKenzre has been chosen I for the squad.

or EIGHTEEN i Eslnbrooks (R) 79 74 72 74 299 302

MacKenzie (is) 74 78 73 77 r ) 79 73 80 308 Seiford (SS) 74 so 77 7a 309 Bishop (R) 77 80 76 76 309 Bowling M. (M) 77 78 82 75 311 Leslie (R) 78 77 78 79 312 Myled (w) 77 82 79 75 313 MacKenkie M. (B) 79 8t) 77 78 314 1703405 (B) 77 79 78 81 315 Macinnis (B) 79 79 77 81 316 MacDonald (B) 78 77 82 79 315 Irwin (B) 82 81 75 81 319 Scars (E) 77 81 81 so 319 Taylor (B) 75 89 76 80 320 hennedy (R) 78 84 76 82 320 Scar H.L. (B) l!) 81 78 82 321 Baxter (GB) 82 82 75 87 32?

PAGE 11

By NICK FILLMORE

Islanders Chances

ALTHOUGH more than an athletes from the Islanders Track an! Field Club will be representing the province in - I' week- end’s Eastern Canadian Age Class track and field champion, at Summrside, a group numbering 10 or less will be ‘ ' ats alk wi

Arsena , Juni middle distmce, and George ‘The

Brute’ Cbeverie, Juvenile javeiin. are the two Islanders most

likely of; come In) with winning performances in the two in

Arsenault, in his first year of Junior competition, has im- proved vastly since this year’s first meet: the school champ- (mops. At that time his mile was 4140.9 and his 81!) was l No one has come close to beating the unorthodox running ‘Islander so far ' season, and his last two mile victories have ’, loume against highly rated Maritimer Wayne Beasley, -

port.

At the Antigonish Highland Games last Friday and Satur- day Andy won the mile In 4:28 and the 880 in 1:587. In both events he was so far ahead of the field for the final part! of the race that he was running against the clock.

Andy is capable of better times in both events

Cheverie Looks Good

ANOTHER ISLANDER rated a good possibility to place well this weekend is go everie in the Juvenile javeiin. “I‘he Brute‘, as he prefers to be called, tossed one an unofficial 16-1 feet in Summerside a few weeks back. His best at Antigonish was less than 160, but if the competition is as strong as 1 ex- pect it to be he should at least set a new personal mark.

Paul MacWilliams. Summerside, is a dark horse in the

Juvenile javeiin. He has thrown more than 160 feet but hasn't n in a meet since June.

Joe Cheyerie. ’I‘ignish, stands a fair chance of placing in the Midget high jump. In most competitions this season he has stopped at 5’ )2 . but he's capable of 5' 9". Paul Midlins will be in very stiff competition in the Juvenile broad jump and triple jump.

An Islander who has potential in several events is Jack MacEachern. The second year Juvenile will probably be one of the top Maritjlmers hi the shot put and discuss. Its hard to say however. how strong Ontario competition will be in these events.

Success for PEI. in girls events will depend on peak performances by Midget Frances Whitlock and Juveniles (Heather MacLean and Rhoda MacLeod. MacLean has improved ' 100 yard dash in the past few weeks. er us (:1 00 feet and she is capable of high jumping 5’ 8”. Macleod has concentrated on the broad ump year. Her best mark has face 16' 7". Whitlock will be in the 60. 100 and possibly the shot put. v . First year Juvenile Robert Waugh will probably be the l Islanders top pole va ter. The best this year was 11’ 2” Exhibith performances Saturday will be given by Senior vaulter AB Groom and discusa man Bob Simmons.

Off The Cuff

PAUL CHARMICHAEL turned in his second [consecutive aio-hitter in as many weeks in the Charlottetown Little a few days ago. and, I'm sorry to say. didn't receive recognit- ranceintheGuardlan.Hemlsseda penfect game when an made an. error on a ground ball. There was nothing close to a base hit off Carmichael as ‘ team won 8-0. I have always believed in organising minor leagues by degrees of ability, not age. The way Carrmchael has ‘tching it would probably be better for himself ape!

( l

- 13'»; '31

; )3

:3 three strokes up on MacKenzie to cop the Championship.

a»...

Estabrooks finished

greatly in the can] top 1

The following are three round ‘ scores for the leading golfers in each division who failed to make the 140 cut-off.

FIRST DIVISION

Handicap 05.

C. Crowley (Rest) 79 87 82—250 T. Reeves (R) 80 76—241 J. Streeter (R) 78 83 84—245 W. Davidson (R) 84 80 79—245 J. Cullen (E)

K. Huikers (R) D. McAt‘ee (S) N. Beon (Rest) L. Beattes (Wood) F. Dickieson (R) D. MacDonald (B) 86 80 77—243 R. Bartlett (A) 79 83 83—245 D. MacFariane (E) 75 87 82—244

80 85 83—248 81 79 83—243 79 83 82—244 78 83 81—242 86 82 81—249 . 81 82 80—243 magi $110012 wks ported abs . . . . .. Chicago ac a are re

Shout the injured hand of ace scorer BOBBY Injured in a car accident in April, the star's hand hasnt responded well

(men J

D. Brewer (F) 82 79 85—246 to tree . . . . . . .. . W TE. star of of Tottenhaan HO" P. Rossignol (GB) 79 9779—245 spur . was killed by lightning mesday wlgle pier D. Lewis (M) 93 86—246 in; calf. His body was "M the 8°_ W sncom) DIVISION at Enh'eld, N London Apparently he fired taken uihellu' mom Handicap “‘7 "dent m"w figflfinmnswick branch of the H. Gorham (Rest) 83 73 86—247 Cup “V0 “a” 33 ---- -' _, at , W AAUofChaschosenthreeathl shoreprese‘ A' Mam“ (B) 35 8° 33"” at the Canadian Olympic track and field trials at St. Lam- R. Stuart (F) 81 89 79—249 )bert Que. Aug. 7 _ 8' They are SANDARA BA and cal-1 - Humphrey (M) 80 90 85—255 1M both of St. Stephen, and CRYSTAL omvr; of Rocliesay. 3- Lennox (M) 87 85 81—253 All Uhl'ée will probably be competing at Summerslde this week- R Girvan (M) as 95 93—251 m, R. Giggey (a) 86 85 81—252 Ridden (A) 8190 81—252 s. Manning (3) as sun—251,1). Sullivan (55) 9190 82—263 R. MacIntosh (F) 8185 84—250 R. Rossignol (GB) 96 91 85—262 J. Murphy (3) as 96 89—283 RA. Bagnall (F) 85 86 85—256 .7. Matheson (s) 8884 86—258 L.s. Cox (B) 9239 91—262 (0. Furchak (SS) 80 39 83—252 J. Price (r) 84 88 89—261 1. Benigan (s) as 92 96—264 3.. Dunning (SS) 88 83 87—258 .1. Killburn (F) 89 89 86-264 FIFTH DIVISION THIRD DIVISION J . Sears (F) 88 87 83—258 Handicap 15.20

Handicap 13-11) D. Corish (r) J. W. Moresidc (B) 80 83 83—246 3 K. Carmichael (B) 85 88 90—263 1). . d ' !

H Saun ers (B) 83 85 80—248! FOURTH DIVISION

H. Fullerton (F) 94 93 87—274

G. Watson (GG)

G. Serofinoff (Mir) 92 81 91—264 w. R. Wilse (F) 92 95 98—280 T.N. Rogers (B) 83 89 88—261 Handicap 11-14 Q. Warren (AU) 95 92—278 G. Smith (F) 86 85 87—258 McCafferty (M) 93 91 86—260 r J. Mulligan (a) 98 98 92-27:) M. Pineau (B) 8284 85—251 R. Giggey (B) 8788 85—260 C.A. Coady (B) 8993 90—272 R. Haslett (M) 88 86 86—260 S. Brewer (B) 90 88 83~261 F.B. O'Neill (AV) 94 96 89—279

National Track Chairman Expresses Views On Meet

By GEORGE TAYLOR lg”: "It is a big job in Quebec.” Special Sport Feature 1 ‘ 1 he commented. The seven mem- Pete Beach was once a track: ' } her committee from a c ro as man. now he is chairman of the 1 Canada with Beach as boss. se— national track and field commit-I ' lect the final team representlnfi tee of the AAU of C. and is canada on the final day of the

w- --';’sr.g".sv";‘n -

“Canada will be weak on field . Pete remarked, com- menting once again on Canada's chances. “Steen (Dave) 8 shot putter has been throwing over 60 feet but I didn't put him on the olympic list because of mononucleosis (a sickness suf- fered by the athlete earlier this year) but may recover,“ Beach said. “Track and field athletes usually do from some- thing like that"

Canada's top male perform- ers figure to be pushed by oth- ers. according to Beach. "It V would not be unusual if Jerome. ‘ Kidd. Crothers and Steen didn't make this team.“ That’s how

PETE BEACH .stiff the competition is for jobs

talking l Canada‘s representatives in Tok- this year. “They are 110t 888"" yoi Japan_ this 3 ,ed' a place on the team yet," he STRONGER TEAM 1 said.

“We‘ll be sending a team this- The same keen competition is year that we think will score‘ with the women. "It would also points. This year‘s fifteen mem-l be surprising," said Beach, mg.

mitlee for Canada's Olympic -_ team. l L. I _

But July 24 and 25. Pete is; - acting as chief track referee at. V the eastern canadian age class; . track and field championships: .j. here. His primary functions‘; are to see that the track condi- tions are in order and to settle track disputes that may arise. ;

“This track compares withI _ any tracks in Ontario or else-‘ ' where," Pete said in praise of the Prince County Vocational High School track and field site in Summerside. "It looks good and the facilities are excellert.i and. Beach added proudly that. . the track meet will have good officials.

Pete. from Toronto. with authority and knowledge‘ on Ontario's athletes represeni-; ed in this meet, claims that; Peter Boag. a hurdler with the‘ Don Mills group. Mike e

RAW“ " ~ an;

'e 1';

a}

‘ mam" : .' lusts.

. ' squad will be much strons- ter of factly "that MacCready from w'“gsor‘101"bt:rtl°‘h‘:d5h°ti erhthan the one that went to (Nancy) and Abbie Hoffman Putter 3“ B- '3 r- 0 er 0 nine in 1960 when we scored wouldn't make the team either."

,the midget 220 record with a )- lime 25.7 sees. and Cathy Chap- man. a juvenile hurdler, will

one point." he said. "I'll be dis-l, According to Pete. one of Ca- appointed if six of our athletes: nada's chances of winning a ‘ .don‘t score point ." Medal lies In high jumper Di- smnd “ut' “You want athletes that will Beach said that the. much-(get into the first six positions,”( high an 5 feet 9 inches. sought after Bruce Kidd amine said. This is something Can-l Bill Crothers would have likedl “a rarely does, to have come but they were tied: Those who make the Tokyo up with their ow track meets? standards will be given first sei- 11“ TOWN“ ection to the Canadian team al- So impressive does this July though they may not be neces- 24 and 25 meet appeal to Beach sarily going.“ Pete said, Sec-i that he claims "there is bound? ondiy in choosing the Canadian to be members of this meet go- squad. the Ontario official says ing to the olymplc games Mexico City."