g:iring

Of Cricket

the summer would appear to get the club down to the reaility that it will start next season with only one man—fast-bowler Fred- die Truemsan who can be counted on to get opposing bats- men out with any degree of reg: ularity.

FIRING MADE HEADLINES

The dropping of Wandle by his county 24 hours after his selec- tion to represent England in Aus- tralia was front - page news in most British newspapers. Few were satisfied with the official ex- planation.

There were widespl‘ead rumors of dissension between Wardle and captain Ronnie Burnet, between Wardle and his teammates, be-

By ED SIMON

anadian Press Staff Writer DNDON (CP) — In England, re cricket is taken a shade e seriously than politics, club .ials occasionally share the t of cabinet ministers con- ted with the necessity of ex- ning the inexplicable.

it was probably inevitable , a committee member should e followed up Yorkshire’s dis- Eal of its only established a

rm spin bowler with the V meut: “We have got to get 11 to realities and build a n that one of these days will the championship.”

anyone but a Yorkshire

Star

flakes Front Page News v

The bowler denied them all. None of the players offered any cor-

and the officials pointedly de- clined to comment.

Brien Seller-s, who served on the Marylelbone Cricket Club committee which asked Wardle to play for England and on the Yorkshire committee that asked him not to play for the county, said the 35 - year - old spinner “may be good enough for Eng- land but not for Yorkshire.”

Th e apparent inconsistency could be accounted for. by the varying effectiveness of Wardle’s tricky deliveries on a damp Eng- lish wicket and on the drier Aus-

mittee member, the release ohnny Wandlle at the end of

. edbircls DrOp C

l II AGO (Am—(Del Ennis hit . sixth gnand slam homer of big league career to break a pitching duel between Vin- ‘ Bend Mizell and Dick Drott give St. Cardinals a victory over the Chicago Cubs

‘tween Wardle and club officials:

struck out 10 Redlegs, including Bob Thurman four times. He walked only four men in posting his Victory against two losses.

Witt scored the only run after beam out an infield tap in the sixth. He was advanced on a sacrifice and scored on Roberto Glemémte’s single. '

CLEVELAND (ATP)~A six-run and good relief pitching by southpaw Don Fer-rarese en- abled Cleveland Indians to score a 10-4 victory over Kansas City

aw. I izell scattered six hit-s, but it stood for Ennis to crack a

ed oloult'otﬁf Dnott, who had ‘lhecl a alienate: for live in-

gs. Eurt Flood hit a none-on homer»

tralian turf.

ubs

rioles Dealt 11th Loss

Athletics Friday night.

Held to one hit—a bunt by Vic Power—in the first two innings, the lndians broke loose in the third with six runs on six hits. Included were two—run doubles by Larry Delay and Billy Hunter.

DETRDTI‘ (Am-(Frank Lary gave up 14 base hits but Detroit Tigers defeated (Chicago White Sox Friday night in an Amerkan‘ League game.

Al Kalline and Charlie Max-well each drove in a pair of runs tor the fifth-place Tigers.

ing off the Cardinal seventh loh chased ‘Drotl: and an- lred the young Cub righthander

_ his ninth setback against

l3 four victories.

t was the eighth triu plh inst as many defeats for iz- who yielded a run in the first

then blanked the Cubs until

, ' scored two unearned runs in

bi eighth ‘

Little League 1 Action Yesterday

Yesterday In Little League ball the Braves downed the Yanks 12-5 and the Tigers swamped the Dod- gers 15-5.

Earl Mac'Quarrie was on the mound forthe Braves and George Frizzell tdok the loss. Purvis of the Braves sparked his team to victory inhitting '3 for 4 with two grand slams and a double.

In the second fixture, MucFar- lane hurling for the Tigers, fan- ned seven men ingaining his Vic-

(ATP) -— Bolb

Blvman, whose pinch-hit homer.

all the'score' in the sixth,

a single and brought

‘ the run in the

' as Phillies

0 e from to defeat 1 7-6 Friday

MP) '—Geonge

hurled a three litter and

the run in lead-

” Pittsblmgh‘ Pirates to a 10

' , ry over Redleg-s

mou staining ball for the winners. Huggan made the best catchot the game in the fourth frame._

Minor League action saw the White Sox whitewailhinglthe Red-

lﬁugkr'llmmmf, ‘ .- gsPQRTSFRONT

come to a conclusion Aces facing R.C.A.F. lil‘ltyi? ﬂu; im. 011mm ‘ehead park - lmlporta ers.p that is. is the Flyerslast hope for a playoff L. In order tolclinch at least a tie for fourth the Flyers Will e to‘sweep both from “the Aces._That would put them 0 points up on the Shamrocks who still have onegame left h andthunderputastoptothut. nBut should the Alces-taketwo today. members of the RC. . nine can pack away. cleats for-another year. The league had its share of thrills this season, although the nant race could have been a little closer. Surpnsmgﬂumor clinched the title

1 The City Softball League :xnoon within? Bollﬁygg. e .

earlier this-week and there wasn’t much nhbt that defending championBarry’s "Lions and Rollaway Aces nuld hold down second and ther places. _ . h - 9.: But the battle for fourth is and has been an exciting one. eie Shamrocks stumbled a bit early in the year have come n‘mg fast and should be tough ihthe’ playoffs, prov1ded of course, :fycangetthere. J '1‘ ‘t _

‘ i a f course in Bolto , Mass, that is strictly not sthlheerebiFdiesgollt is so big that it will make regulation links cbk something like miniatures. The course is the Sulprenant ,ilf and Country Club. It is now nearing completion and w111 f

asm‘e 8,005 yards. Par will be a tough 72. There are two par,

.Jye holes

Duds. c an t c I Rangers’ coach Phiery Phil Watson is smoking about a N.H.L. drailt mic that allowed other teams to relieve him 1‘ players like Danny Le'wlckl, Jean Guy Gendron, Dave“ eighton and Jack Ervnns. “I’ve been thinking about it all er,” said Watson in a recent interview in Montreal. "The other clubs felt the Rngers were getting too strong, ‘ they sat on us. We were double-crossed. .. They should lange the rules. lf a player is drafted and. placed on waivers s original team should get first crack at him.” , He was asked, “Wouldn’t the players he a little angry at the angers, players like Evans, Creighton and Lewio r' ” . “ Strapped Phil, “Not if they have to make a living." , Watson’s relations with up and down goaltender Gump 'orsley have improved. “We imderstand each other,” says Phil.” In a recent visit with Watson, Worsley told him he was )ing to find a house in New York. Wdtrson told him he would in nets on opening night but after that would be on his own." Fm go to the Island to find a house.” he said, “but on the ay back find one in Buffalo, too. That way you can commute." Worsley replied; “Watson, rm going to be in the nets on oening nightfand I’m going to be there all season. Nobody’s ending me to Buffalo.” , Says Watson: "What‘s blankety blank

- one measuring 645 yamds.‘ The other measures 610

l C

I

attitude.”

Wrestler Pat O’Conner: “I try to wrestle at least five times week. There’ll be some weeks where I’ll be held to four but make up for it by wrestling six nights the next week. It’s lousy life, but it's a living”. ~ ’

4 .

38-year-old (veteran Stan Musial has a big ambition. He ould like to play in one more world series before he shuffles to e sidelines to join the other all-time great hitters now in re- irement. Says Stan: “When I first came up with the Cardinals ley won four pennants and three world series. There would be othing more pleasing to me than to play in a series one more.” Musial believes he has still one or two more good seasons hit in which he can be of help to his team. But when the time pines his batting average falls otf and he is no louger able to lay regularly, “That’s when I’ll retire.” _ When he does retire he will retire ,for good. He has no de- ire to be a pinch hitter or a bench warmer. How about man- ‘ging? “No‘ -' ~ Looking over the 1958 Cardinals, Stan says: “Some folks link the Cards are slipping, but when you’re not winning every- bdy surmises this and that. , “It’s true we don’t have the long ball hitting and that hurt us. ut we do have a young club that is very much in co ntoin. “I’m sure we will straighten out and get back in thisirace. be last 50 games are the toughest. ' l

t . t It

3.

0 t

_ H_ e. and these....lVlliddleweight champion Ray Robinson I begl mg to talk.up a fight with light heavyWeight champ rchle Moore. Archie has been after’Ray all along and would artainly prefer a battle with him than Yvon Durelle An (vention that lifted harness racing in North America Iirom the ounty fair class to g. multi-million dollar business is heading )r trotting's Hall of ame at Goshen, NY. It is that original ,otorized starting gate devised by Steve Phillips at Roosevelt taceway in 1946..,Pittsburgh’s pesky Pirates are well ahead of last year in attendance. This season they drew 700,000 in 51 ames. It took them 61 games to do the same in 1957....A real ports oddity took place at the Belvedere Golf Course this week then Gail Mustard defeated her mother Mrs. J. J. Mustard in patch play to win the club senior title. It was also the first

me in the history of course that a junior golfer also took the 'emOI crown. ‘

to. -‘.' Squarebriggs' was losing ryndsman. Rogers played out-

Rollaway. The two were slated to meet last evening but r

legs 19-0, behind the no-hit pitch- ing of fast balvler Bob Irwin. Pet- er Bradley took the Ioss. John Rankin was top batsman of the game, scoring four runs. 1

L. L. STANDINGS

P W L Pts. Braves 14 9 5 18 Yanks 14 7 7 14 Dodgers 14 7 7 14 Tigers 15 7 8 14 Red Sox 14 6 8 12

Two Softball Tilts Today

R.C.A.F. Flyers meet Rollaway Aces in a doubleheader fixture this afternoon at Memorial Field,

for this twin bill are Spy Ready in the opener and Red Ma’cFad- yen in the second game.

U. Marksman Dominate ‘Meei _

CONTNAUGHT RANGES, Ont.

(CP,)~United States ts con- tinued their long-sis , ng dom- ination of the Canadian" handgun and smallbore riﬂe champion- ships as this year’ three ‘- day meet opened Frida . , er, a. Canadian, ’l‘om Cooking of Vancouver, won the opening handgun match, a metric, slowufire shoot from 50 yards for pistol or revolver.'Hc scored 245 of a possible 300.

roborative evidence. But Burnet’

Gametima is 2 o’clock. Umpires ,

Pine 3 The Guardian

MON'CTON (CP)— British Em- pire-light - heavyweight boxing champion Yvon Durelle and his manager Chris Shaban are still waiting for world champion Archie Moore to make the next move for a title fight.

“We’ll just have to wait and see if Moore will agree to terms.” Shaban said Friday after an announcement by International Boxing Club President Truman K. Gibson that he hoped to match the two Oct. 22 in Montreal.

Moore is asking for a $100,000 guarantee for the title match. Montreal and Vancouver have been mentioned as probable sites.

Sbaban said he was talking with ew Myers, Durelle’s New York manager, Friday.

“He told me Gibson conferred

Durelle Still Waiting For Moore’s Decision On Bout

Sat. August 9. 149—58

with Moore's manager J a c k Kearns Friday but nothing cle- finite resulted.“

Durelle is agreeable to 20 per cent of the gate for a Montreal fight, Shaban said. Vancouver promoter Earl Kallani has offer- ed the Baie Ste. Anne, N. B. fisherman 12 1-2 per cent of the gross gate of a fight in Vancou-

Gene (Ace) Armstrong of Eliza- beth, N.J., turned punch-er Fri- day night and floored Rory Cal- houn four times en route to a onesided 10 - round decision at Madison Square Garden.

most impressive victory of hlS three — year career. Calhoun, a muscular middleweight contender from White Plains, . supposed to be the puncher but it was the fastah-itting Armstrong who supplied the punching.

Gene Armstroan

Defeats Calhoun‘

l

NEW YORK (A-P)—dUnedefieatedr

I

It was Armstrong’s 15th and

N.Y., was

ver.

Durelle has been ﬁshing at his home since a successful defence of his title against Mike Holt of South Africa. His weight has bal- looned to 190 pounds. He weighed 175 1-2 against Holt.

Shaban is optimistic that A. Moore-Durelle fight will mater- ialize.

“My boy is the only fighter who will draw against Moore” hie

States golf stars Doug Ford, Don January and Paul Harney will compete in the $25,000 Canadian Open starting here Aug. 20, the Royal Canadian Golf Association announced Friday.

Will Compete

In Can. Tourney EDMONTON (C P) —— United

said.

Most Exciting Golf Tourney

By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer SASKATOON (CEP) Sensa-

tional putting that twice saved her from defeat put Mary Gay of Calgary! into the Canadian wom- en’s open golf final with a 22nd- hole victory Friday over Mrs. Hazel Jamison of Edmonton in the longest and most exciting match of the weekalong competi- tion.

The 26-year-old Calgary secre- tary now will meet Mus. Marlene Stewart Streit of Toronto in ’00- day’s 36-hole final over the par- 76 Saskatoon Golf and Country

Canadian Junior Tennis Results

OTTAWA (CP)——Results Friday in closed Canadian junior tennis championships included:

qus’ singles, quarter-final

M. Bower, Ottawa, defeated J. Cooper, Halitax, 6-1, 6-1. J. Fraser, Victoria, defeated B. Flood, London, 0nt., 6-1, 7-5. Junior men’s singles, semi-ti nals

Y. LeBla-nc, Marieville, Que, defeated H. Fauquier, Toronto, 6-3, 6-2. ‘ Juvenile girls. semi-final F. Urban, Windsor, Ont, de- feated T. Wea-therston, Halifax, 6-4, 6-1. 9

Boys’ singles, semi-finals

C. Sa-varia, Bouchervil‘e, Que, defeated M. Bower, Ottawa, 6-0, 3-6. 6-4.

Juvenile girls’ singles, final ‘V. Berner, Victoria, defeated

‘ 1.". Urban, Windsor, Onti, 6-0, 6-4.

,Juvenile boys’ singles final B. Piers, Truro,',N.S., defeated R. Borla-nd, Winnipeg, 6-2: 6-4.

‘City Softball League Standing

City Softball League standings (including games of August 5th):

u A , W L Pts. Junior BYC , 1 20 11 40 Barry’s Lions 31 . 18 1 '36

Rollaway Aces , 28 15 13 30 RCAF Flyers ' 30 11 19 22 BIS Shamrocks 30 11 19

22

Maritime friends of rug-ham Palmer, former Maritime race official, will be glad to know that he is now located at Old Wood- bine race track, Toronto where he is handling the announcing dut- ies for the harness racing. Later on, when the track is taken over by thel"‘runners” he "Will act in a similar carp city.

Old Woodbi is a three-quarter mile track, quite diflferent from our half-milers, and in order to see the horses. ’wcll " enough to call them, field glasses are a must. The track is rated at 2.06 although a lot of the miles are stepped betterquite a number being in 2.05.

The best to date was Governor G’s performance, when he paced a mile in 2.03 4-5, theiastes-‘tever on this track. Three nights later he came back to pace in 2.03 1—5,

‘DOWN THE ~-

BACK~ ,STRETCH

after which he was sold for $15.-

, hole.

000 and will be placed in the stable of Buddy Gilmour, who last year, was 152 times first, 127 times second, and'? 106 times third with winning of $182,866. Of course he made a lot of starts— the total number being 787.

Altogether there are 450 hor- ses stalbled at Woodbine, and the grounds are carefully kept and are constantly being improved. A new grandstand was erected last year at a cost of $750,000, and they plan 11 adding more sec- tions from time to ' time. Sta- bles have been improved, and two new, fireproof barns were built last winter, with more to come.

(Continued on page 9)

lughalm mentions that Rannie MacDonald is racing there, and that Archie Llewellyn had been

Match Of Seen Friday

Club course. . ' Marlene knocked out Donna Patton of Winnipeg 6 and 5 in Friday‘s other semi-final played in 85-degree heat.

Both Miss Gay and Mrs. Jami- son pu‘ttetd with excellence but two sensational strokes on the 18th and 21st greens sayerd thé match for Miss Gay, who now meets Marlene tor a third im ,in the open final. . FORCE EXTRA PLAY

been trapped oflf and tee and blasted out far over the green.

. Chicago 000 001 010—2 14 2 Her pitch shot back was Sth'Oi‘t. Detroit 103 000 02x——6 7 2 - but the putt sent her down in par‘ Wynn. Low- 3) and Lunar;

four and forced the salw-oftf with Mrs. Jamison, who was on in two and two—pulled for a par.

At the 21st green, the Edmon- ton housewife sunk a 20 - foot downhill putt for a birdie four and placed the pressure ssuarely on Miss Gay’s shoulders. Mary stroked the ball boldly from eight feet and dropped it for a birdie and a half on the hole.

0n the 22nd, Mus. Jamison hit her tee shot into the rough be- hind a clump of trees. Her second shot went into the trees, .but

Mary was on in three and two- putted for a par live, one better than Hazel who missed a along putt that would have halved the

Mrs; E. J. Roberts of Mono-ton, N.B. ,won at the 19th over Mrs. Joe Tac‘hvan of Winnipeg in the second flight consolation final.

Rita Iohnes of Lunentburg, N .(S.

and Jo-Ann Percy. of Winnipeg, both juniors, are finalists in the championship consolation.

Soccer. Season Opens Today

LONDON (or) — The Scottish soccer season opens tovday'with the league cup competition, an- nual curtain-raiser to the league program. ' ‘

A closed tournament for Scot- land’s,% league clubs, the cup precedes, the league schedule, which starts Aug. 20. The league clubs split into nine sections of four clubs each with the leaders of each section going through to a homeland-home knockout com— petition.

Cullen Defeated: Twice Friday

OTTAWA — Jim Cullen of Char- lottetown, P.E.I. suffered defeat twice Friday in the Canadian Jun- ior tennis championships here.

In the fifteen year and under class he was beaten 6-3 6-1 by Flood of London, Ontario and in

St. Louis Chicago

ton (7), Anderson (8) and Nee- man. L—Drott. HRS: StL—Ennis

Milwaukee Phila

Crandall; Semproch, Meyer ( 7), Farrell (9) and Hegan. W-Far— rell. L-(McMahon. HRS; Mil - Co- ‘ vington, (21); Pha - Hem-us (6) Bowman

Ford and Howard. L—Delock. ..

Lary and Wilson. L—Wynn. ,HlR: Chi—Riyera Baltimore

Washington 020 101 00x—- 4 9 1

and Triandos; Kemmerer, Hyde (8) and Courtney. W-tK-emmerer. L-Brown. H‘Rs: Bait — Triandos

'(4) Herbert (5) Daley (6) Crad- cock (8) and House; Grant, Fer- rarese (5) and Nixon. W-Farrar-

bounced back to the fainway and ese; L-Garver. she was within 40 feet of the Cincinnati , 000 000 000—4) 3 0 green With her third. ~ Pittsburgh 000 001 00x—1 6 2

BASEBALL RESULTS”

National League

000 005 100— 6 7 1 100 000 020—- 3 6 1 Mizell and Green; Drott, Els-

(3), Flood (7). , 003 002 001.4; 14_ 0 002 003 002—7 14 1

Pizarro, McMahon (6) and

(7).

Mary @01le a 25-foot putt American League . - r I ' ‘ Moores other manager, orlg- o .. U V from Just oflf the edge of the 1th Boston 000 000 000—, 0 3 1 many had demanded a $100,000 EXPIOIn z ‘ green to galn a half on the hole New York 100 000 01‘x— 2 7 0 guarantee. . , ‘ ' r ‘ t L and force exltra play. She had De1ock, Byenly (8) and White; “I don’t think we’ll have any Cl-lllCAGO (AP) «The mm ‘

(6). 000 001 010—2 8 1

Brown, Lehman (4) Loes (7)

(21).

Kansas City 000 220 000—— 4 9 0 . Cleveland

006 013? 00x—10 12 1 Garver, Tomanek (3) Gorma-n

Nuxhall, Jeffcoat :8) and Bur-

Kravitz (9), L-Nuxhall; International [League

First Richmond 301 001 2— '7 11 1 Rochester 201 600 x— 9 1‘1 ‘0

\McMahan, ames (4); ing (6), and Oldisj‘Greason and

att. LeMoMahan. Firstz ' Richmond 000 000 030—3 6 3 Rochester 000 000 41x—45 5 2

Chakales, Post (8) and Com- mand; Blaylock, Wright (8) and Watlington. W — Blaylock. L— Ohalcales.

Columbus 320 101 0— 7 11 0 Buffalo 0000023 '5 6 1 Daniels, Douglas (7) and Rand; Johnson, Newkirk (2), Nagy ( 7) and Holton. W-«Danie’ls. L—Hol- ton. . '

Second . Columbus 000 000 040—4 8 0 Butlfalo 100 004 10x4; 8 2

/ Pepper, Swanson '(8) and on- uska; Hahn, Rodriguez (8) and Noble. W~Hahn. L—Pepper.

interested in fighting Durelle of

oess; Witt and Foiles, Hall (4), .

Brown- .

Noted Coach OfTrack , Field Due Here Suncl‘

' ' ( 20th to 30th. “0,, Sunday evening Prince Edward August ’ i . . Island will welcdme a distinguish-l This 15 the second year Mr. Bill Reid, dim

. tStampfl has headed this Coach- ed figure of the sport world 1n the ing Clinic, designed to develpp person of Franz Stamp-f1, noted our athletes" and stir up more 1n- coach of track and field, who has are? in track and field compe- l ‘ utstandin runners 110 : ‘ I

22119? $1111.32; Bannistegr, Chris Whilst in the. 1Provrnlgie Mr. Chataway and Merv Lincoln, Mr. Stampr w111 fulfil 151): ng an]; Stampfl, who will be accompanl- gagements at Char ottolovbysn 3H

ed by Mrs. Stampr is visitinggsummerSlde .Rotaryted uthjetese tilli Province for the first time. 1 mil meet interes ' bath _ ’ He comes here through the Cour-1coaches and offrcrals in sea eel; tesy of the Canadian Legion, ' ; and he and mp which is again sponsoring the will be shown some on recre-

Canadian Legions Sports Train- atlonal faculties, beaches, etc., by ing Plan for track and fieldrepresentatlves theLe-gion and athletes and coaches at Toronto, l Prov1nClalPhys1caI Fitness Dm-

IBC Pres. Hapes To Sign, Moore For Title Scrap

NEW YORK (AP) '—\President Truman K. Gibson of the Inter- national Boxing club said Tues- day he hopes to sign Archie Moore for a defence of his light heavyweight title again-st Cana- dian Yvon Durelle at the Mont- real Forum, Oct. 22. The bout would be televised. _ Gibson conferred Friday with Jack (Doc) Kearns, co-manalger of Moore. Kearns said-Moore was

Fitness, when evening stated W was Mr. and My, visiting the ' I ed he would be Vince\but said were made to e Starlipr enjoy Jack

entheses):

American League

Boston at New York—Brewer (6-10) vs Maas (o7) 8

Baltimore at Washington—Parr tocarrero (10-7) vs Pascual (6-6)

Chicago at Detroit -— Donovan (8—10) vs Motor-d (2-3) or Foytalok (3-9) , _ Kansas City at Cleveland -,—«‘ ” Terry (7-8) vs Bell (5-5)

National League '

Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) — Burdette (11-8) vs Simmons (6-10)

St. Louis at Chicagoan/lame (2—4) VS Phillips (6-6)

San Francisco‘th Los Angeles (N)——-Antonelli (11—10) vs qu‘res (10-9) , I ‘

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N)— Kellner (4-1) vs Haydon (5-3)

Is Ordered .To ,7

Baie Ste. Anne, NB.

The main problem is the amount Archie will collect. Kearns and Charlie Johnston, ‘

State Athletic Comission. .ha ‘ ordered Frank Vone, cormnager" ; of heavyweight'Wayne t ‘ . appear Sept. 17 to explain: tome“- r'lhlaige Wednesday- nigbt’og; " ago Stadium feature bunt “was the in the bag.” V o n e, of ,

trouble settling terms, said Gib- son. “earns will check with Ar- chie and report back to us.” In his last defence Moore knocked out Tony Anthony in the seventh round at Los Angeles, Sept. 20, 1957. '

Durelle holds the Canadian and British Empire light. heavyweight titles. He stopped South Africa‘s Mike Holt in-the ninth round of title defence at Montreal, last uly 15.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORKIAP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (Won-lost records in par-

New, York City,- sbouted that accusation when ref- _ erée Bernie Weissman awarded’a 69-isecond TKOvictoryto sonny \ Liston over Bethea in their na- normally-televised bout. He. later M repeated it to reporters. - “That kind of talk hurts the , sport,” said Funk Gilmef, cum, - mission chairman. “His fighter was thoroughly beaten and, in anything, the fight should 11 ~ ended sooner.”4

: Classification For Old Home Weelé ,. -; Monday: Aug. 11th

A Pace 3 Dashes" at $350.00 Each G. Ann C.; Guy Haven; Miss Wilma Dale; Mr. Jollscott; Laurel Henley; Peter Federal.

A.A. Trot 3 Dashes — $400.00 Each ‘ ,

Royal Train; Blake Hanover; Connie French; Ronald Han-,- over; Palacoina; Pepper Boy; New Forest. - Free For All 2 Dashes— $800.00'Each“ ‘

Ann’s Dream; Flagman; Walter Rosecroft; Farscud; Robert Dale; Sir Joseph. ‘ ’

Declaration today, Saturday, Aug, 9th:. at 2.00 PM.

\

Charlottetown Driving P'ark ,_

Havana 01-1 000 000—2 8 3 Montreal 002 001 10x—4 9 2 Hayden, R. Sanchez (6) and Inquierdo, A. Alvarez (3). Valdes and Teed. L—«Hayden.

Miami 000 010 000—1 8 3 Toronto 030 020 00x—5 f7 0 Gray, McCall (6) and Bucha; Blake and Thompson. L—-Gray.

MOVING! \ LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING

, ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN

s LINES

the thirteen year and under class he lost 9-7, 6-2 to Michael ‘Labelle of Montreal.

JENKINS TRANSFER

Make A Date N

llO

ORCHESTRA

Ment’s Restaurant,

ow "For This Great Event!

a "In Person" . . . THE FANTASTIC

HAMPTON

AND HIS INTERNATIONAL -

THE SPORTS ARENA

l‘N CHARLO‘TTETOWN THURSDAY, AUG. 14

Tickets available at Stead’s Pharmacy, Mayfair Tea Room,

NEI.

AND REVUE

No 3—7 B Trot 2 Dashes

3. Bernie Dan.

No. 5—9 C Pace 2 1. C. S. Chief; 2. Ranida; 3. I5. Bell Texas; 6_ Moab; 7. Ken’s

No. I D Pace 1

8. Mayhew‘s Pick. No. 2—6 C Pace 2

Fairgo; 6. Russell Clegg; 7_ Just

Charlottetown

1. James L. S.; 2. Feather Duster; 3 Bud‘s Echo; 4. Budlong; 5. Barbara Dale; 6. Fortune’s Pride S 7. Bonnie‘s Girl; S

Starters With Positions For Saturday Aug., 9th,; I958

— $200.00. .Daily Double Colonel

No. 4—8 C Pace 2 Dashes — $200.00 each Quinella 1. Buddy O’Connor; 2. Canadair; 3. Jollity George; 3, Esso; 5. Neil’s Lad; 6. Lana Dale; 7.. Dr. G. J.; 8. Jolly Mark.

Dashes — $200.00 Lady Audrey; 4. Helen’s Dream! Pride; 8. Record Pearl.

Dash -- $200.00

1. Betty Lou Budlong: 2. Millie's Express; 3. George Spirit: 4. Island Prince: 5. Stanley’s Pick; 6. June Prince; 7. Trans Canada;

Dashes — $200.00.

1. Callie Hal; Curtain Raiser; 3. Bob Clegg; 4. Ten Spot 5.

Verdict; ‘8. Willard’s Choice.

Driving Pork

i. l

l

r ‘4‘THE twill/1:5,". W 'wrmrrnr '

Re Provincial Exhibition

Poultry Exhibitors: poultry will be‘r'e-i 1‘ :eived on Monday.

intact

l

\

T I

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ﬁluunt agalntwlhnccnt Q0 ' HALIFAX’NOVASCOT!

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Canada’s most Progressive Automotive“ available a franchise for the Clty of C and Summerside.l

This is a most unusual opportunity, 8 I get into business for yourself. Appm‘” vestment $15,000.00.

Franchise holders will receive assistance phase of business.

SPORTS ARENA

AUG. I3—8z30 p.m.

Adm. Adults $1.00 Children 50c

Sponsored by (‘h‘town Fire Department

Complete information to your enquiries

Western Tire and Auto Supply Limited. London, Ontario.