SPORTS FRONT

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 11, 1965

Junior Game Goes Today

By JIM CULLEN

Charlie Ryan’s Canadian Legion junior baseball team from Charlottetown envades Queen Elizabeth Park this af- ternoon to battle with the defending Maritime junior champion Summerside Legion junior team handled by Henry ‘Pius’

The Charlottetown Legion aggregation is sporting a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series for the Island junior cham- pionship going into today’s contest. The capital city team dumped their western o 6-1 lest Saturday in -‘Sum- merside and drew first blood in the series and then followed up Sunday at Memorial Field with a 2-1 victory to take a stranglehold on the championship final.

We questioned Charlie Ryan yesterday as to what he thought the chances of his forces taking the series in four straight games. Charlie stated: “I think our team should be a lot sharper than they were in last Sunday's games and | 1 feel we have a good chance of taking the championship in

four straight games." ,

Charlie also announced that Mike | © Kelly will get the start when his forces go up against the Summerside charges in the third game of the series. Mike toed the slab for the capital city outfit in the opening tilt last Saturday and hurled a four hitter at the defending Maritime champions.

The Charlottetown team has four players in harness for this junior play- off battle that were selected to perform with the Canadian National junior team that was supposed to journey to Mexico to_compete_in_international_competition.

Page 9

Dodgers’ Dandy Sandy’ — Hurls 4th Perfect Game

The game was played in 3 crisp one hour, 43. minutes.

The hardest blow by a Cub. was Byron Browne’s line drive in the second which fleet Willie Davis hauled down in centre field

Early this yea: Koufax was sidelined by an elbow ailment that threatened to wreck the year, if not his career.

SECOND SECTION

SCOREBOARD TELLS THE STORY

Sandy Koufax of the Los inning en route to his perfect Angeles Dodgers pitches to game last night. Scoreboard Chris Krug of the Chicago in background shows there Cubs in the top of the ninth have been no hits and no runs,

7

a es

wick

but doesn't reveal not one Cub reached first base. Krug struck out, as did the follow- ing two batter. (AP Wirephoto)

KELLY These four performers could help any junior ball club and

they include: Mike Kelly Barry Ellis, Billy Weatherbie and | Fred ‘Fiddler’ MacDonald. ° Kelly was on the mound for the first win and young Wea- therhie picked up the win on Sunday Barry Ellis did a superb eatching job for the locals. and ‘Fiddler’? MacDonald led the Ryan coached forces at the plate in Sunday's. contest. Vern Handrahan recently returned te Charlottetown

By BOB MYERS *, Tension mounted in the crowd |1963, and the third against the LOS ANGELES (AP) — The |of 29,139 in Dodger Stadium as Phillies at Philadelphia June 4, ' favorite —story—this— year about | the innings went by. But the | 1964, _ Los Angeles Dodgers goes like |handsome bachelor gained) President Walter O'Malley this: and control and struck hurried the traditional bottle of “Did you hear about Sandy | out the last six batters. champagne a ane r et itter ;clubhouse. But Sandy i comin ——— =— lst |FOURTH NO HITTER 'placed in a refrigerator for fu- There was no better time than; This is the fourth straight |ture use and sipped his, usual Friday to repeat the story be-|year the Dodger southpaw has after-game beer cause the brilliant Koufax | pitched a no-hitter. His first was; O'Malley said the customary pitched a perfect’ no-hit, no-run | against New York Mets here |$500 reward—the limit set by game. He was the first man in }June 30, 1962, the next against the league for a no-hit perform- baseball history to hurl four no | San Francisco Giants Maay 11, | ance—would be upcoming. hitters: His~ other ~ three were” marred by bases on balls. 4 , ._ And ‘the. Dodgers won 1-0 over ‘ Chicago Cubs, to ruin a brilliant rt uU r S eC r j;one-hitter by Bob Hendley. a) | The lone Dodger hit was a blooping. double in the seventh | by Lou Johnson which proved meaningless to Los Angeles but om S merson | a_crusher to Hendley, 26-year--_~ [on Me banter, FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)—|58 minutes and the crowd gave DREW ONLY WALK - Arthur Ashe Jr., a scrawny Ne- Ashe a 15-minute’ standing ova- r | It was Johnson in the fifth _8fo youngster from Los Angeles, tion at the finish. |who drew the only’ walk issued | bombed the world’s top amateur she’s rival in the semi-finals unstans Footballers pshe'ey set soe Gees os ire hari e lficed Johnson to second. John- |Stralia, into defeat 13-11, 6-4,|the 27-year-old Spanish Davis ‘son then stole third and came | 10-12, 6-2 Friday and shot into | Cup ace who eliminated Antonio

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING-PARK

° ~ e from the Jacksonville Sans and formerly of the Kansas on home on a throw to left field |the- men’s semi-finals of the’ Palafox of Mexico Friday 63, City Athletics will be handling the coaching chores for the ce in erious A or ' ou S | by rookie catcher Chris Krug. | U.S. national tennis champion-/9-7, 6-1. Se lith Charlottetown team for the remainder of this series. Han- |He was charged with an error (Ships. | Palafox got a bad call on what Sat., pt. , drahan is Prince Edward Island’s most succesful baseball and the Dodger run was un-| The 22 - year - old student | seemed a winning shot in the

| The St. Dunstan's Varsity|in the Bluenose Conference this, fall to form a league with strict- | football team has been practic-|year. All Maritime college grid-|jy college Maritime college ing at the local campus since!iron teams which were previous- | +aams and named the new loop

sen and his presence on the bench should definetly prove an inpiration to this junior club. ’ Vern started this season in Vancouver with the Mounties

earned. jthrilled a West Side Tennis Club| 12th game of the second set, Johnson was the only player |S4llery of 11,000 with some of while holding set point at 6-5, on either team to. reach first |the most flashy stroke-making and his heart and spirit died af-

and. was later Shipped to the The feeling is here that Kel

Jacksonville. ly will record his second win

of the series in Summerside thie afternoon.

Tid Bits From Here And There

Sandy Koufax, the pitching wonder of the Los. Angeles

Dodgers did what every pitcher dreams about when he fired a Cubs Thursday night.

that ever stepped on a mound ‘perfect game’ at the Chicago

This was the fourth no-hit game for Koufax and this puts the hurlifig-ace in the record books as the first man to pitch

‘Monday. Head-coach, Ed Hilton,|ly members of the Atlantic Foot- |

the Bluenose Conference. ‘base.

has approximately 20 players ball Conference pulled out ‘ast |

| working out with the team. Hilton is expecting several

other players to turn out within)

iecnciate Nine Dash Card To Go Tonight

jlege yet

One of the more prominent veterans that coach Hilton is waiting for is John Driscoll who jcalled the signals for the Red

Koufax, 29 - year - old left handed ‘strikeout king, retired in

The match lasted two hours,

order the 27 batters he faced. He struck out 14, the 79th time in his career he has fanned 10 | or more batters in a game. -

It was Sandy’s 22nd victory of the ‘season, and not just inciden- tally, he kept the Dodgers in the National League pennant race, one-half game behind San

| For First Place

British Columbia Lions have

BC Meets Stamps

By THE CANADIAN PRESS For two consecutive years, |

|seen on the old centre court in| ter that. years,

NOS, 1-5—PURSE $150 EACH 1—Frankie’s Chief

| The other semi-final sends 2—Miss Flamingo

Rafael Osuna of Mexico, 19%3\3 Windy June winner seeded No. 6, against 4 Chuck H

6-foot-3. Cliff Drysdale of South 5—Poplar Eden Africa, who Thursday elimin-'6—Lord Adios

| eed are top American, Dennis) Nog, 26—PURSE $150 EACH

Defending women’s champion ie-Mister Anaway

Maria Bueno of Brazil survived - aoe

a match point to gain the semi-|4 Willard’s Choice finals with an 8-6, 1-6, 9-7 victory ;S—Lola Hal

four no-hitters in major league competition. jand.White team last season, and’ Another exciting harness rac-; Then dashes three and seven Francisco Giants. captured first place in the West-/over Mrs. Carole Graebner of 6—High Price Koufax fired his first no-hit contest against the New York (iS expected to register soon. _ ing program is scheduled for | could easily prove just as per-| tern Football Conference by |the U.S. Mets in 1962, blanked the Giants in 1963 and recorded hie | The coach of the Malpeque dominating Calgary Stamped- NOS. 3-7—PURSE $150 EACH

Road collegians mentioned sev- The girl Miss Bueno is ex-

third no-hitter against the Phillies last year. Only two other pitchers since the turn of the century- have hurled as many as. three no hitters: Denton Cy Young

and Bob Feller.

This’ was the sixth perfect game in the history of Na-

eral members of last year’s team jthat have been toiling with the | Hilton forces this week. Mem- |bers mentioned included: Dave

| Charlottetown Driving Park to-| plexing. Seven more pacers night. are entered in these races with It’s a, nine-dash presentation, | Lem Neill drawing the_rail with four double dashes and a single | Germika_in the- opening - mile. to close out the night’s activity. | That advantage should make

BASEBALL SCORES

ers.

The weekend , is

They meet tonight for the first time this season with that little piece of history in mind. bound to

pected to play in Sunday's fl-|2~ Stree mark nals, big Margaret Smith of Au- i $Irene Mir stralia, continued her devastat- |4_ abner Cc

ing sweep with a 6-1, 6-0 rout of 5 countess Alice

+s| That single, with eight starters, | Germika the faverite but the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; j : ; | ntre. | BY , Durr ance. The ~ tional League history.’ Baseball’s last perfect game was a oe on eben will be the exactor race. j half dozen opponeats have the | American League shake up: Tonference~ standings. Hie or ati — “nae only si oleae sit pitched :by Jimi Bunning of Philadelphia Phillies June 21, 1964 i Allan Connolly, Chester Gillan,| Feature attraction will be | abilities to get home in front. |Kansas City 020 000 000— 2 60 Stampeders could end up four five games in her f matches. against New York Mets. Bunning won-the game 6-0. and Ken Hubley all of Charlotte-| dashes four and eight with seven The six are Princess Mark, | Baltimore 001 000 13x— 5 121.|Points ahead of their nearest |}_~ our =| NOS. 4-8—PURSE $250 EACB

starters. These races promise

; } Irene’ Mir, Abner C, Countess | | some of the greatest action wit-

| Alice, Am Castle and- Nimbie | Bryan: Pappas, S..Miller (10-7)

pursurer or locked with three other teams in a. near-tossup

town as well as John Rogers,

The official closing of the Charlottetown playgrounds fe Penn. U.S.A. Talbot (10-10) Wyatt (8) and 2—Stalag Hanover

Matinee Racing

guide the Boston Bruins to a National Hockey League play- B.C. seven each, and Eskimos

scheduled for Memorial Field this morning. The ‘am ni - | i dr gelaied i tases eae uae ee amet ae A good number of the boys nessed at the CDP this season | a pica arlene gg \(8) and Brown. HRs: KC- for the lead. 3—Armond’s Buddy é a. 30 ack evel ati nat inthe onal ac-| and chances are slim’of-a double | ers has wins to their credit at} (8) Balt: iv(5)Roh.| Winnipeg Blue Bombers, who 4—Dacmor i — youngsters. The winning teams in_the_city’s -minor—league—|;2iiné Part in ‘le OPEnIng Prac: | sash —-witiner emerging. The; the CDP and each has ideas jeere Balt—Adair-(5)-Rop- Ails the Haiicnns tu Beacatan Miscouche 5—Sunny baseball. program will be presented their respective awards linitoe exoects more freshmen to| Seven pacers ready for action in | about adding to that win column {750m (15) Blefary. (22). ia \tonight, could go home in first 6—Mr. McElwyn Key as part of the program. We visited the office of the city | Soares out with the team during| these clashes are Hi-Jay, Stalag | tonight. : ‘ | Detroit 000 020 000— 2 60 ; ie 8 a _Raceway | 7—Billy Rice recreation director, Jim Fox, recently and Jim showed us the next week | Hanover, Armond’s Buddy ae All in all, it has the Cleveland 000 000 000-0 42 place’ or fourth. some of the handicrafts that the youngsters made under the | | mor, Sunny King, Mr. McElwyn ‘of a fine evening’s entertain-|_Lolich (128) and Freehan;| Saskatchewan Roughriders} 999 p.m. — Adm. 50c |} NO. 9—PURSE $125 supervision of the respective playground supervisors. The The, toot penanisieg a Key and Billy Rice. Selecting | ment and race patrons should Siebert (14-7) Stange (9) angyWere sure of at least a tie for : | 1—Vernita’s Pet raw materials were very crude, but some of the work was |@mong the newcomers ‘is ae winners in these two dashes | be well satisfied with tomght's | Azcue, Roof (9). second place if they won Friday Every Saturday 2—Jenny Mozelle exceptionally imaginative. ote oe pound , meek should prove a really rugged | performances National League a we ee oe jaa m ar’ own. s has} | ; 8 ; ; oronto. First place is a Si- 4—-Ji W = A nine dash harness racing. program is set to leave the | Starred in the Island high school | task. Post time is 8 o'clock sharp: | Mijwaukee 000 010 200— 3 51 ibility if they em win Sanday | on eAbgad 5 Veeuen ‘River Gal wire at the Charlottetown Driving Park tonight. league aes oy ae Le |New York 000.100 000-—.1.11 | afternoon in Montreal. | vailable 6—Brown Budlong . ; : | young 0 a P . Blasingame, O'Dell (10-6) (6)! ‘st h. ‘ . = 7—Miles Hal emote Milt, Schmidt and general manager Leighton ‘Hap’ |the Varsity squad this term. ‘ Niekro (7) and Torre; Fisher | peg eight Y tahikedr ack Spm eee , caeuche | S—Free Chance mme said Thursday they will stress defence in a bid to | ‘Two of the big losses from last a ar (8-20) Sutherland (9) and Goos- : ee Co year's aggregation will be Mike)

sen, Stephenson (9) HRs: Mil—| four.

Jay (9-7) Zanni (2) Arrigo (4) .|Locke (6) Duffalo (8) and “S") sitive for mass participation in |Coker; Veale (16-10) -and~Cran-

By JACK SULLIVAN _Editor~_.Canada-in-trackand-:field,‘t-----dall.. HR:. Pitts—Stargell..(26)...... f ee eee St. Louis 010 010 110 000— 4 100 *hila.

. the Canadian Football League | attendance record of 36,659, es- tablished~ when the” same ‘clubs met--at.the--same“stadium™ Sept: 7,. 1963. Capaci

and White team. ..When_ asked to comment on} »|his team’s chances Hilton stated: | }we-have-no-place.to. go-but. ug; canadian.-Press...

off spot for the first time in ‘seven years. MacPhee, the teams’ leading Al NY—Hi ame in : ou (23). Hickman (13). |. The g in Vancouver prom- ck (eager canes ee : -. [Omeinmatl, te 00 gt @ 8 lises a cromd of at least 3500.1 - STOCK CAR RACES performed at tackle for the Red | raises yson i 140 — 7 80land a g chance of beating . ; é

. UNDER THE LIGHTS ~

AT FREETOWN~

ickl

Jack N

~ ~

aus

pene nrga rere ye AN

: and I feel we have a stronger “That,” said Hafold Ballard, .‘‘When he got on his feet at, | ty has been en- = é E seis EC caaencaaaa eae Saale 2 was—one—of—the—most—powerful! the —Canadian~ National —Exhibi=+- pwn aun Cee wa SS arged-to S10. = = es = aes — competing Speeches’ “I've ever heard: He’ tion” athletic “day=-huncheons"T! h-Woodeshin — -SATURDAY. SEPT. 11 ~~ 1 ; : |knows how to give people hell|thought to myself ‘well, here's (6-6) (11) and McCarver; Bun- ;HoUSANDS GO OUT’ . | ' .

By JOE MOOSHIL

AKRON,: Ohio (AP)—Masters|weeks ago, he has been idle ex-| King Hill Gets Nicklaus |

champion Jack Nicklaus, who in the past has made the world series of golf his own private

party, pooh-poohed the tag of; worst golf in his career and fin-| overwhelming favorite placed on|ished with a 303, 23 strokes over| Hill, Philadelphia Eagles’ quar-| him in the $77,500 36-hole, ex-|par, at the Firestone Country travaganza which begins today. ' Club layout, which is also the)

“I don’t know how anyone can

Since the- classic here two cept for exhibitions.

hopes the rest will do him some | 800d. In the-classic he shot the

scene of the world series.

land you've got to respect him |because. he’s a_ practical’ man and knows what's going on.” The co-owner of. the National Hockey League Toronto Maple Leafs had just heard Geoff Dy- son tell a gathering of sports-

Perception Back

PHILADELPHIA .(AP)—King

another Englishman coming ting, Jenkins (1-) (8) and Cor- over here and trying_to tell us|rales. HRs: StL — White (22). what to do,’ ” Ballard’said mm’an | Phila—Stuart (26). interview. California 000 001 000— 1 92 “I thought for sure he was Washington 013 000 00x— 4 100 | going to give us one of those! Lopez (14-13) Gatewood (3) ‘play-the-game boys’ speeches,|Sanford (6) Coates (8) and Rod- but I soon changed my mind| gers; Richert (13-10) Ridzik (6)

®

teers working in underdevel- oped countries has increased from about 20 in 1958 to more than 20,000 today. :

y The number. of. British volun- |

7:30 P. M.

320 cu. inch displacement largest motor allowed. Admission $1.00—Children under 12 years free.

depth perception Sunday in the! |football game against Baltimore

| Sexback, expects to have greater | men—mainly men connected in

some capacity with profession-

about this guy.

Zimmer (6).

and Camilli, |Minnesota ~ 032 003 000— 8 102

'als—what he thought of pro and; “He knows his sport. He

011 003 000— 5 80

eall ‘me the favorite in anything Like Nicklaus, Player, the No. | Colts. amateur sports in Canada. | knows physical fitneis and he | Boston the way I've been playing golf.’ 2 choice for the top prize of| Hill has 20-60 vision in his’ The 5i-year-old Englishman, certainly knows what is going) Perry (10-6) Merritt (6) and said. Nicklaus, who won the first $50,000, also has been’ idle. | right eye and had a contact lens | national. coaching--director of|on_on this side of thé Atlantic. | Battey;| Morehead (9-6) Earley two world series, but didn’t Player hasn't shot com itive | made four years ago. He never'the Royal Canadian Legion'’s| You've got to respect him al- | (5) Ritchie (7) and Nixon, Till- qualify last year, because he | golf in three weeks And pan twore it, however, —_because— it! sports—training— plan, paid-trib- | thought I--didn'fentirelyagree-| man__(9),__HR—Bos—Conigliaro failed to «in a major champion- dent the rest will do him good.|wasn't jar proof. His left eye ute to Can:da’s amateur ath-| with h'm about pro hockey | (28). ship. . “You can’t play good golf by vision is a perfect 20-20. letes but he took a swipe at the! players not sticking to the rules. |New York “This is anyone's show,’ he being idle," said Player, who Now he has a lens for the |pros, particularly hockey. and| ‘:There are games when /|Chicago 010 000 000— 1 80 said. ‘It's only 36-holes and one ;has been home in South Africa, right eye that is jar proof, soccer. Dyson told them plainly | there’s a little bit_of animosity |.Stottlemyre (17-8) and How- hot hand can pick up all the “but sometimes a rest will do|made by Dr. Gregory Lipak of/it was a “bad thing’? to see|and if we have a real schemoz- ard? Perry (9-12) Wilhelm (8) chips.” = more good than harm. I hope so.|Steelton, Pa. who used to re-|hockey and soccer playérs bust-|zle then- the newspaper, radiojand Roman. HR: N.¥—Tresh |*’ Nicklaus will be matched- I've had a good year and I'd eruit players for Joe Kuharich, ing the rules of the game and and television guys start build-|(24)’ * against U.S Open _ champion ‘certainly like to win this ¢hing.”|when the Eagles’ coach was at!clobbering each other. ‘ing up the return game, saying Gary Player, Professional Golf-' Outside of Nicklaus, Player is Notre D-me. It's a certainty that no other|it could develop into a real The Paint Makers Co. All Kinds of Paint

CONGRATULATIONS BOB SIMMONDS

_, Who placed first in the hammer with a new Canadian re- cord; first in the javelin with a new provincial record; first in © the discus; and thrid in the shot.

SPORTSMANS CLUB.

PhysicatCulturé and Recreation Centre ce “Sterns Bldg. Charlottetown

STOCK CAR RACING Covehead Raceway

010 110 000— 3 50

£

L

it on the line and doesn’t pull any punches.’™ That’s the way this 5l-year-

guard Jack Abenschan kicked three converts, two field goals and a single to complete the Se iders’ old Englishman with the rosy | ee ree red cheeks operates. He. has Defensive halfback Dick Al- been stepping on official toes:

er's Association titalist Dave the only man in the foursome Baltimore's star pass_receiver amateur sports official would wing-ding. Marr and British Open winner who has participated in previous) Raymond Berry, wears contact have the nerve to get on his Peter Thomson. | world -series, \Jenses in both eyes. feet and tell men behind pro. OUTNUMBER SCIENTISTS ee ee ~-hockeywhat's wrong with their -_The—world- is-thought-to~-have “NASH ALUMINUM: *: Nicklaus wasn't kidding about | , game. They'd be told to mind: between 2,000,000 and 10,000,000]. Doors, Windows, Awnings the poor golf he has been play- « i 1 their own business. types of insect, but scientists} , A, MacCANNELL ing. Since finishing a second | “T don't think I'd accept such’ have hardly begun to catalogue | 140 Great George St place tie for the PGA, he has. - 7 e FgOSs a speech from some amateur them all. been 38th in the Carling world : . : officials “in this country, but open and 53rd in the American | : ‘from Dyson you've got to listen golf classic’ last month. ° ? because he knows what he is ff} < ; , is ’ ; : ver in ne talking _about,’’ Ballard _ said. : PROBABLE i e Ba may not agree with him but * I certainly admire hirh. He lays : PITCHERS TORONTO (CP) — Saskatch- ewan Roughriders, spearheaded s By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| hy the hard running of fullback Probable — : today’s George Reed, trounced Toronto eague baseball games. sy Won-lost .records in brackets; ee ee

National League ocd "sane ieee a dridge scored Toronto's only for years, from 1947 when he | a 2 Milwaukee Cloninger (20-9) at fans : touchdown on a pass intercep- was chief national coach of ‘the | ° New York, Jackson 7-18). |. The Roughriders: were never-|tion while Dave Mann added the | Amateur Athletic Association in| ; e e simucen & Maloney (17-7) | headed in the dull contest as|final two points on singles nae ie, ta a Se ittsburgh Sisk (6-2) i e qui at job in Is 0 “ Chicago, Ellsworth (13-13) at they handed the Argonauts their| Saskatchewan jumped ahead accept the ‘post’ of _aationnt

seventh consecutive defeat. The result propelled Saskatch-

114-1 in the opening quarter, led 21-8 at the half and 24-9

coaching director of the Royal | Canadian Legion's sports train- |

San Francisco Shaw. (15-8), j Houston, Farrell (10-9) at Les

Cars Must Be In The Pit By 1.30 P.M,

after

Angeles Osteen, (12-14) (N). cond com cai Pane wet three quarters. ing plan. Nothing really bothers rn St. Louis, Stallard (10-6) at, Pon ind Calgary Stamped-| The Roughriders added fotir this man. If he has something 3 Some st ers, in the five-team Western SPECIAL EVENT.

Philadelphia Short (16-9) (N).

unanswered points in the final

to say he'll say it and it is just

Sunday, Sept. 12-2 p.m.

American League conference. The Argonauts trail! 15 minutes. too ‘bad if people disagree with | : Race-off between Duck Woolridge car No. 0 and George Thorne ——. — (8-3) at pool ee nin. ie et FEATURE EVENT No. 11. This race is for driver of the day on Labor—Day. These two oston nborg (9-15 : . s y ic sonali < rae a “ California, Brunet (8-10) at) Reed gave Saskatchewan its/ Legion Juniors and, with the Legion, operates | -OLD TIMERS RACE! —— wee mo ope cen : Washington Narum (4-12) first touchdown on a 23-yard gal-| the biggest track and (field : ° . Detroit, Sparma (12 - 7) af lop six minutes into the opening | To Go At Noon jeoaching clinic in the world at : Plus Powder Puff Race Cleveland Tiant (11-9). quarter and spearheaded a rug- | 5 'Guélph, Ont. .He+ brings. _in : J : : ' ° . vl Kansas City, Talhot (109 at ged sround same throughout. | The Canadian Legion Jyniors coaches from the US. and Eu.f Sponsored by the Kings County Retard- Adults 1.00 — Students .50 — Children under 12 free — Baltimore Bunker (#7) Halfback Gill Gray and quat-/wili leave for Summerside this rope and-the annual clinic i: set e e * 4s ¢ . e New: York, Ford (14-8) at terback Ron. Lancaster nie at 1230 from the up symply, as he says, ‘to coach ed Children s Association — oe oe . Queens County * tock Car Racing Association Ae ee ——Chicago—Howard—t?-7;———+ i cba eevee. ESSE SEES TENE a, = Se : = ee e ~ ie - 2 = . : j es ~ seat ies nels IRR ee = a es Ay - ttn seetre engi ppeetneice ei ntemRe ese < leila S —

nase