+ eee mt gre joe

—

“tine teammates; Phitadetphia-PhittiesIt-was when he was Ww!

“was hard to find. Tuesday any

{9 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Aug. 11, 16d.

SPORTS FRONT

we

Two Veterans & Really Shine

CALLAGHAN

doing mound duty

By PIS

A COUPLE of amazing fellows are still, in the National League

Last weekend Warren Spaba, recently acquired by the surging San Francisce Giants, buried the Herman Franks’ outfit to a win ever the defending world champions, St. Louis Cardinals. Spahn was recently cut loose by the New York Mets and it appeared his mound chores were at an end. The superb moundsman had many glorious acts to look back upoa but the future held not too many bright scenes.

Well, the Giants figured there was stil! some ‘good im the old jeft arm and they decided Warren could help them a great deal in the torrid. National League pennant race. Already he has come through and there’s no telling what other teams Spahn will get the better of before the league crowns a champion.

THE OTHER illustrious gentleman is Robin Roberts, of the. Baltimore Orioles.

The Orioles considered Roberts excess baggage and he was cut loose several =r ago: He finally ended up with Houston Astros and Monday he not only defeated but blanked his one-

late

the Phils that Roberts achieved his greatest heights. The Orioles must be a bit red-faced after this fine per- formance of Roberts against the Phils. They surely could use some better pitching these days as they fight to stay in that already loose American League pennant race.

It matters not what team you cheer for in either league. Fellows like Spahn and Roberts command respect from all sports fans and the fact each has garnered victories this week has giaddened the hearts of all baseball followers.

It couldn't happen te more deserving guys.

Islanders To Halifax

PRINCE Edward Island will be represented this weekend at Wanderers Grounds, Halifax, where the Bill Haley Memorial track and field championships are being staged.

We commented yesterday on the great success attained by Island athletes last Saturday at Moncton and are hoping for an-

. Other fine showing in the Nova Scotia capital

Dave Boswell advises us that about 12 athletes will make the. trip and they ‘will be accompained by Jeck Kane, Don LeClair and Paul Mullin.

A Fine Sportsman

WE PLAN to attend the funeral today in Dalhousie, N.B., of W. E. ‘Pete’ Peterson, president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association.

It was our privilege to have known ‘Pete’ extremely well during the last 12 years. He was the finest type of sportsman and was indeed a leader in his own particular community.

He had a-great pride in his family who. attained fine heights im the scholastie field. He suffered a severe loss last December when his 21-year old Genghier died suddenly from leukemia.

The Maritime sports field wilt” indeed miss Mr. Nt has been richer for his active participaton.

To Mrs. Peterson and family, Sports, Front extends sincere

sympathy. ; Busy As Beavers

THE classifier's office at.Charlottetown Driving Park fs a real beehive of activity these days as classifier Frank Acorn and clerk of the course, Ida Yeo, work like beavers. to get-things—. in readiness for next week.

They are still figuring on twelve race meets, every afternoon and every night. Brother, that means 4 tremendous amount of work

However, you ean be certain that things will"be"in apple- pie order for the greatest week in Charlottetown Driving Park history.

CPGA Entrants _ Find Course Hard ::

By.W. R. WHEATLEY ' Veleran Stan Leonard of Van- MONTREAL (CP) Despite couver.who has won. the title -

stn nual arnament—opti--eight-times, warked-casually-.on “mism of swarms of” fers It" practice rounds, —using—three “or four balls.

In addition to the main as |: money, $2,200 is at. stake among ithe professionals in the pro-am- ateur tournament and a bonus tournament that precedes. it.

The bonus tournament is for those not in the pro-am show. Tie -pro-am- field--embraces. 216 amateurs. and professionals.

The National Hockey League is’ well represented. President

Clarence Campbell and Frank Udvari of Kitchener are in the pro-am play and linesmen Neil

Peterson.

who would predict that the win- ner of the 1965 Canadian Profes- sional Golfers’ Association championship will break ‘par for | the 54-hole journey,-a chore bet- ter than 210.

And the reason is the tough Royal Montreal course, over which the record field of 193 has been toiling at practice rounds~ for a couple of days to sharpen up for a slice of $15,500 prize‘ money.

With a pro-amateur tourna- ment on the program today, the CPGA title chase gets under way Thursday and ends Sajur-

day. If there is a tie there will Armstrong of Sarnia is in the

be _a fuil-dress 18-hole playoff bonus tournament.

‘Bunday. eee ae ope casi Royal Montreal's course for ,

PROBABLE PITCHERS ,

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for tqday’s

this week's play—the tougher of the club’s two courses—is a 6.740-yard playout with a par 70. If that doesn't make the par-_ breaking tough enough, there are five awesome water holes

plus greens with narrow necks major league - baseball gavies —gnd-yawning--sand—traps.... _with won-loss_ records in brack-. ets:

LAYOUT NEW American League

This is the first time for.a Minnesota, Grant (143) at professional tournament at he New ! York, Stottlemyre (13-6) club's new home, near Ile Biz- (Twi ard, Los Angeles, Brunet (7-6) at

A knot of veteran profession- Cleveland, Terry (10-4) (N) als, finishing’ a practice round, Baltimore, Pappas (10-5) at all said no one would beat 210 Boston Wilson (89) (N) and the winner will be several Kansas City, Sheldon (5-6) and strokes higher. This group, all Segui (3-12) at Detroit, Lolich CPGA thampions-at-one time or (1-6) — or“ Aguirre —(10-8).and another, “included Gordie Bryd- Sparma (7-5!, 2, (T®-N)

son of Toronto, Dick Borthwick Washington, Richerf (9-9) and of Hamilton, Jules Juot and Ortega 11-11) or McCormick

/ Stan Horne of Montreal, and ‘6-4) at Chicago, Horlon, (10-9) Henry, Marieil of Edmonton, ~ .*0¢ Pirsarro (1-2) 2, (Twin) ~~Alvie ‘Thompson -of— Toronto,— National League— : the 1962 winner, felt the same = pittchurgh, Cardwell (10-6) at way. Al Balding of Toronto, san Francisco, Perry (89) however, figured “anything st. Louis, Washburn (7-7) at might win. Milwaukee, Johnson (12-6) (N)

“Tt's a teal ‘championship Chicago, Jackson (10-14) at course and its a tough par 70,"" Cincinnati, O'Toole (1-8) \N) said Balding, the winner two. New York, L. Miller (1-1) at years ago at Edmonton where Los Angeles, Osteen (9-11) (N) the previous record field of 152 Philadelphia, Culp (7-8) at

was set. Houston, Coombs. (9-0) (N)

_onds. and one

Giants’ short stop Dick Schofield was almost

out % second base pick-off. play if.

} } | | a |

| WINNIPEG (CP) — Alberta, sparked by Calgarians Keith 'Alexander and Bob Wylie, won {the Willingdon Cup inter-provin- cial team golf matches Tuesday

for the third time in six years. |

{

“| Alberta’s four-man-squad cov-

jered the 36-hole event in: 600 | strokes, nine less than Ontario. | Manitoba finished third with 611 land-- defending champion -Sas- |katchewan, which had held sec- jond spot through 27 holes, faded ito 612 and fourth place. | British Columbia grabbed fifth place with 620, Quebec and +Nova Scotia tied for sixth with 1825, a combined New Bruns- |wick - Prince Edward Island team was eighth with 645 and Newfoundland, appearing in the event for the first time, placed w +last with 703. +—Alberta,-whose earlier ‘tri- umphs were in 1960 and 1963, led, troughout the two - day event, taking a two-stroke lead over Saskatchewan after nine holes;” boosting “the margin to eight strokes after 18 and hold- ing the eight-stroke lead after ,27, |\LED BY ALEXANDER

Alexander, 1960 Canadian am- lateur champion, led the way [with a 70-75145 over the tough, “windswept 6,573-vard pat 37-35" —72 Pine Ridge course.

Wylie, a former Alberta open

and amateur champion, scored 74-73—147> Wylie and Alexander, mem-

bers of the apes San that

et Regatta: Gets Started

OTTAWA ‘CP)—Wayne_ Ross, and Gordon Haskin, both 12 and from: the Woodlands Yacht Club near Montreal, took a one-point lead Tuesday in ‘the 16-crew pre-centennial Cadet regatta for boys aged 10-13, sponsored by the Canadian Yachting Associa- tion.

In the first four races—three more will be sailed ‘today—the Woodlands crew sailed its 12- foot cadet boat, largest yacht for _international junior compe- titions. to one vict ory. two sec- 12th place, col- lecting-a“totalof-594—pointe—

In second place was the Maso _itoba team of Simon Johnson, 11, of the West Hawk Yaacht Club. Whiteshell, and Craig Ritchie, 12, of the Falcon Yacht Club, Winnipeg. They placed one, seven, eight and 12 in the four races, for 5384 points.

Stephen.Lye.and Colin... Bro-_. die; both 13 and with The: Queen City Yacht Club, Toronto, were third) They collectd’ 57. points with second, third, fourth and 10th-place finishes.

The top-ranking Atlantic team —in sixth place—was made up of Toby Norwood and Billy Buckley, both 11 and with the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron... Halifax.

ATTENTION HORSEMEN

athe Draw for Monday's Program 0 Old Hone Week will be Thursday 10:00 a.m. and will ‘include:

‘The $2500.00 Invitational Free For All.

- ‘The $1200.00 Invitational Jr. Free For All; and 2 Invitationals at $1000.00 each and 4 Divisions of | non-winners of 300.00 in 1965.

Exhibition Grounds 13th,

| August 15th.

ATTENTION OLD HOME WEEK EXHIBITORS

No livestock will be admitted to-the

Pe a ae sa ad

" PICK-OFF ATTEMPT FAILS

the second base pick-off play in the first inning of game with the Pittsburgh Pirates here to-

supported by Doug Silverberg

of Calgary, 75-75—150, and Ray

Rhoades, of Edmonton, 77-81— 158.

Ontario, a 16-time winner of the Willingdon Cup, entered the final, nine holes Tuesday is third place seven strokes behind Saskatchewan, but climbed the ladder on a pair of sparkling 73s by Nick Weslock of Toronto, defending Canadian ama- teur champion. and Gary Cowan of Kitchener, 1961 amateur king.

Weslock finished with 146 and | Cowan with 149. Stu Hamilton of Brampton contributed 79-78— 157 and Tom McAllister of Tor- onto tossed in an 80-77—157.

with Keith Rever of Regina, Bob Wylie

who. wilted te an 81 Tuesday | for a two-round 158.

PACED QUEBEC

~ Quebec’s best were Pierre |

Archambeault, of Montreal and |Gary Cowan Henry Setlakwe of Thetford |Stu Hamilton

Mines.-Archambeault - had 78-76.

—154 and Setlakwe 80-74—154. Charles Brace, 32 - year - old

Halifax nore .who was a

} | } i

Saskatchewan's hopes died Keith Alexander

day. Pirate second baseman Bill Mazeroski took a wild throw from catcher Jim Pag-

Alberta Willingdon Team ins Cup By Nine Strokes

By WALTER KREVENCHUK. finshed second ‘behind Sas quarter-finalist in the 1968 Ca- Bob Dunbar katchewan last year, were ably nadian amateur, paced the Nova Barrie McKenzie

\Scotia team with 73-75—148. His individual score was fourth best jamong the 36 team members.

Pierre Rossignol, —18-year-old ‘son of former National Hockey League player Roly Rossignol, led the NB.-P.E.I. unit. The Bathurst golfer finished with 78- 78—156.

Dr. Duncan Rice, 1964 ama-

teur champion for his province, |

|

Summerside Card. To Go Tonia 7

~- SUMMERSIDE. Once again top honors are 5 oats. Mountain competition. The game played ~Pappas, Haddix F Victoria = (5) and

Summerside "rsige Tracev ---raee-eard that-i of horses’’.Horses“with six clas- ses going to the wire and each containing the maximum _ num- ber of entries. ‘The feature event of. the even- ing will be a ‘‘hattle of the sex- ‘es with four pacing mares against four geldings. Vying for

Joey Giardello. To Fight Tiger

NEW YORK (AP) — Joey Giardello signed a. contract Tuesday to defend his world middieweight boxing crown one ex-champion Dick Tiger

“a T-round bout a Madison Sauare Garden Oct. 21. ;

Giardello. received a guaran- tee of $50,000 against 40 per cent of the gross réceipts. Tiger will receive $15,000--or -20—per— cent of the net receipts, which- ever is more _..Harry Markson, director of boxing at the Garden. said he was exploring the possibility of either closed - circuit or home television.

This will. be Giardello’s sec- ond defence of the title he won Dec. 7, 1963. by cutpointing © Tiger in Atlantic City, NJ. uh 35-year-old Philadelphian won a decision from Rubin Carter iat § Dec...14 in. Philadelphia.

before Friday, Aug.

=

Grounds closed to public all oy Sunday,

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION |} _ ASSOCIATION

full: Haven

= ee eee Oe ae

=Marie,—F Gir’ and geldings Roger , Sun- gue ny Key, Highland Spirit and Hi There.

The feature trot will have. eight evenly matched trotters! going for the top spot and as in all trotting events, one little “bobble”’ or ‘“‘skip’’--can mean the difference of finishing first

lor last.

The entries in this event are Fisherman's Luck, Spencer Ra- pid, Singalong, Evangel, Windy June, Homestretch, Calamity Boy and ‘Sammy Galion. You pick the winner!

In the third double dash event Josedale Co-Pilot, Chesterway Thomas, Dot's Boy, Eleanor Patch, Mr. Charmer, Belle Tex-

“as, All Jonity-and-Genusses—are” for the-Shamrocks—hitting—three+

the starters and with six of these entries having yet to score a win this season, fans can be

assured that starters will be go- ing all out to fegister a victory.

Three single events round out the well-balanced nine dash

card. The datty double is on ra-

ces 1 and 2: the qiinella on race 3 and the exactors on dashes 7 and ¥

| WAMTCH |

WANTED j 1 PONIES HORSES ae

=

_ PAR '

= - Contact: Miss

ed the Pinates 4 to 3.

" leeries to decide

Gold Cup and foal

Phone 4-7020 Leave name and address

@ Thrills C

Racing fans certainly had a lot to talk about as they left the Charlottetown Driving Park last evening, after a thrilling n ine dashes. Two new marks, two double dash winners and two ar- cidents were the main substance of their conversation.

, Amy Thorpe started the even- ing out in fine style by pacing ‘out a’ close win over-.the fast ‘closing Orowann in the record time of 2:09.4. The Boyles owned |mare also figured in one of the jtwo accidents of the night. She broke badly in the fifth race and \despite the frantic efforts of Lem Neill driving Mister Ann- way, his horse collided with ‘Amy Thorpe and went down. |Neill fell under the horse but was not re: and he came back to pilot Port Hill Boy im | the eighth:

f° ‘Security Scott, owned by W.

Jima" dashes in times of 2:09.4 ‘the first and second dashes paid | 7.60. The Quinella feature on the | third dash saw Nimble Knight and Mister Charmer finish in 1-2 | positions td pay patrons of the |pari-mutual a middling 22.7v. Jolly Dick, teamed by Harry ‘Poulton was the other double winner on the nine dash card. |The horse won the fourth and jeighth dashes. Evangel won the |seventh dash and combined with | Jolly Dick's win in the eighth dash the pay for the double was 19.70.

liaroni. Umpife Bill Williams calls the play. Giants defeat-

more thrills. Gordie’ Dell driven

ay by Clarkie Smith ran into _ the

SASKATCHEWAN (91m | [SOU 68 che beckstretcs Bob's

Jim Scissons 73-76—-149 Girl owned by H.B. Willis went

Ros Fak 78-73—151 0 t° win the dash in a new time Ed Ross ene

Keith Rever 77-81—158 | The Exactor event saw Evan-

gel and Cyclone Kelly place 1-2

| BRITISH COLUMBIA . (620) to pay 55.70. Next racing actice

John Johnston 76-76—152 John Russell 74-80—154 | Bert Ticehurst 83-72—155 Wane Vollmer 76-83—159° BASEBALL

QUEBEC (625)

SCORES .

sky; Ellis (15-7) and Paavletich. HR: Cin—Pinson (18). 000 010 010— 2 100

_ City Softball

Main Brace Mariners eked out Phila. a 5-4 victory over the BIS Sham. Houstes 000 00 000— @ 50 “rocks in the first g. n-g—114-7)—and—Dal- best two of three softball series. rymple: Bruce (7-15) Cuellar

The Winner ‘of this series wil] (8) Taaylor (8) and Triandos. 4

go against Natiénal Park All- ~ American League

| Stars in a best two out of three First the Queens Balt County winner in the Senior ‘‘B" Bestes

003 100 O1— 5103 11 0(12)1 OOx—I15 153

counts is of the City Le MeL URGE Wert ae ea = ie ‘and winning pitcher for the tilla (16).

Mariners giving up four runs of Second i ‘nine hits and striking out three. Baltimore 31 030 302—12 150 Barry Turner was the starting Reston ee pitcher for the Irish, giving up| J. Miller (42) Hall (6) i four runs on six hits. Rollie Dia- Lay: Monbouquette (8-13) Ear- in mond took over for Turner it ley (7) Duliba (7) RRitchie (9) | the fifth inning After the\iR- pait—Robinson (8) first two men led off with Sit pag Angeles 001.001 030— 5102. gles. Diamond gave up On TUN cyeveinnd- 900 001 610— 2 72) on three hits in the sixth inning) Loper (128) Lee (8) and | to register the loss. Rodgers: Hargan (O-1) Bell (7) | Jim Hughes of the Mariners McMahon (8) Weaver (8) and led all batters, hitting four for Azcue. HR: LA—Adcock (11) four including a triple in the first Minnesota 200 000 050— 7 91 inning. Mike O’Brien and Chas, New York 090010 110— 3 83)

Kaat (11-8) ‘Worthington (8) | Weatherbie had two hits in three. times at bat for the Main Brace. or Bettey;. Ferd, Wkieiees |

48 Hamilton (8) Bouton Lester Taylor was the big gun 9) ” alate i 7 Ay H ‘y >: NY¥=Mantle (ie) --—

for four ‘including a triple. Bar-

ry Turner hit two for three in a Mamsas City 000 690 000— 6 40

Detroit 100 062 00x— 3 61 ar sae puke of the series Talbot (10-7) Dickson (6) will be on Thursday evening. Stock (7) and Bryan; Wicker- City League action continues to- Sham (6-9) and Freehan. night with the Dow’s Sportsmen Washington 000 000 000— 0 40 hosting. the National Park All- Chicago 102 000-30x— 6 131 Stars . Daniels (5-12) Koplitz (5)

‘Umpires af the plate Frank’ Bridges -t7) ‘Ridzik (7)~and--Ca- Bell on the bases Bud Turner milli; Jokn (10-5) and Romano. and E. Savidant. HR: Chi—Cater (14). !

the

=" Sa

ADE

FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 19654) a 00 ‘ * e ei .

Virginie Petes.

8 EVENTS

‘won both the second and” and 211.3. The Daily Double on Cr@s

| ‘The ninth dash provided still |

| Evangel (E. Bernard)

oh Pale |

STOCK CAR RACES: COVEHEAD RACEWAY

_ Every Wednesday Night, 7:30 P.M. UNDER THE LIGHTS

Plus Regular Purses _

hills And Spills

At Ch'town Driving Park

at the Park goes tomorrow ev- Grand Kala‘Dale ‘C. Murphy) 2 ening. at 8.15. Josedale Co-Pilot (L. Carr) 3 Only One C 'L. Neill) 4

SUMMARY V "s Pet (S. McKay) 5

RACES 1-3 Jolly May ‘A. Annear) 6

Amy Thorpe .J. Campbell) Rita Bold (G. Noonan) 7 Orewann (D. MacNeill) | Golde Dell (C. Smith) dnt

16

21 Ellen Joyce (O. Willis) 35 2 16. Lucky V (L. Hennessey) 42) Bob's Girl owned by H. B. Wayne's Pride (C. Smith) 5 4) willis.

Wacer Freight (M. O'Brien) 6 3

Mister Annway ‘L. Neill) 8 dnf

Times: —2.09:4—2:13.

Amy Thorps owned by F.W. Boyles,

Pays $4.80, 4.90, 3.50; 6.70, 3.80; 2.40. 6.80, 3.40, 2.60; 3.70, 3.30; |

5.00. RACES 2-6

Security Scott

(J. Hennessey) ’ 1 Ohio's Ohphan ‘C. Smith) : 3 Garth's Best‘ F.A. Bernard) 3 4) Rushaway Chief (W. Craig) 4 5, POST TIME 8 P. M, — _— Kelly) s: RACES 1 and § Irv Averill «J Ferguson) 6dr 1—Jesedale Co-Pilot

"t—Chesterway™

=

Summerside Raceway

| Wed. Aug. 11

|

Times: 209:2—211:3-- Thouee—___________— Security Scott owned by A. 3—Det’s Boy . \4—Eleanor Patch Pays 2.90, 230: 2.30. $2.10. \S—Mr. Charmer - RACE 3 6—Belle Texas Nimble Knight (8. Stead) 1 7—All Jollity Mr. Charmer (W. Henderson) : 8—Genuses

Happy ( ) a a RACES 2 and 6

Vernon River Gal |

(C. Murphy) 4 1—Fisherman’s Luck Lani Kai (L. Hennessey) 5 t—Spender Rapid jong

Gateway Senator Singal } 6 4—Evangel

(C. Woolridge) High Price (F. MacIssac) 7 5—Windy June 8 S—Hlomestretch

Helen's Dream +O. Poulton)

Time—2: 12. 7—Calamity’s Bey a Knight owned by 58. '$—Sammy Gallon ea Pays—5.10, 2.90, 2.50; 8.60, ¥ RACE 83 ; 5.30; 2.80. |\1—Lerna Price RACFS 4—8 2—Hallie J Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) 1 1 3—Honest Patch | Real Gold (C. Smith’ 22 4—Name The Price

37 S—Annan Gal

Lola Hal (J. Campbell) ; we 6—Mightv Sandy

Miss Heather Hal

(J. Hennessey) 44 7—R.: Trotway Highiand Rogue &8—Jolly Lass = (L. Hennessey) $6. ‘ Port Hill Boy ‘(L. Neill) 65 RACES 4 and 8 : Abner C (W. Craig) 73 1—Homestretch Linda Times—2_11.4—2.12:2. 2—Hi There

| Pays 8.60, 3.70, 3.10; 3.20, 3.10; | S—-Hanny Key 13.40. 4—My Haven RACE 7

jwas the only member of the Pierre Archambeault 78-76—154 | ‘Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly) 2) tesa Newfoundland team to break |Henry Setlakwe 80-74—154 | Rollo a Matic 1170. He shot &5-78—163. ‘Don Davidson 78-80—158 | By a. ASSOCIATED PRESS . Benson’ : Alse Eligible:—Chet Lynn Reya WINNIPEG (CP) -—- Final Jacques Lecavalier 81-78—159 ational League Chuc' ( RACE? 00 000 102— 3 40 standings in the, Willingdon NOVA SCOTIA (625) —_ | Fitésburgh. tee Ste I~ & AN, eth A. ee: Sa ceeak Deion, Alem 'Cup -interprovincial team golf Charles Brace — 378168 Cardwell (104) Schwall (8), | Lou Ot. cane ) 7 2—Little Art eet, am eames toveniag Carpin (8) and Pagliaroni; Mar-| Hetties Boy (C. Birt) g|S—Harry Wilder 4—Bobby Galles 70-75—145 John Estabrooks ~~ 2576161 | tual (18-8) end Haller. His: | Time 2: 13.2. sae 7473147 NEW BRUNSWICK-P-F.1. coum |Pte—Visdon (5). SF--MeCovey | | Rvange ewaed by Dr-P- Mae ieee thay | Doug Silverberg 75-75—150 Pierre Rossignol 78-78—156 is Pays 7.40, 4.50, 3.40; 5.70, 8.60; A jay: Rhoades 77-81—158 John Sears Saapnteetee een” SAME OTe sient war SAEARIO. (000): ee 78-81—160 |" Gipson (149) Woodeshick (7) RACE 0 \1—Rudy Frisce liek Weslock 73-73-146 Doug, MacAlee 781-168 | t Rieketts; Cloninger (16-8) Bob's Girl ‘W. Craig) 1 ‘2—Reyal Hi Direct Lagi sd | Duncan Ric AND et) gy and Oliver. HRs: Mil—Mathews ‘Tom. Mcallister 80-7157 Doug Brown 87-86—173 eae oF e01 100— 2 82 TRACK PRACTI er cates waehimare - ree oa $0-90—180 Cincinnati 301 010 @ix— 6 91 ‘/$—Valuable Irene Bill Pidlaski 77-70—147 James Shea 92-95—187 “Slisworth (129) Humphreys sores es be a track Oe | 7—Mountain Jester Ted Homenuik ($) McDaniel (7) and Roznov- |

this evening at 630. All mem-

vena Lane bers of the club are also request-

Daily Double on races 1 and 2;

ed to attend a meeting at the of- | Quinella on race 3; Exactor os

fice of Mr. David Boswell

1.15. This is very important. "

at race 7; Exactor on race 9.

1S THE

TAYLOR TOPPER answer ro BALDNESS, THINNING OR RECEDING HAIR FS = awe me SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE ee ee wm ay

Taylor Topper 511A VONGE ST.

‘ TORONTO 5, ONT i

Phone: 925-4331 - Dept. 500 1 Please send°me Free, without obligation, full details on Taylor 1 i

{

i

'

Topper in plain envelope. NAME

city .

CASH FOR FREE-FOR-AI

ADMISSION 1 .00—STUDENTS 50¢ GATE oe

~x

salt Ma: