Defending-Champ Lema Takes British Open Lead ~

\veteran who has been one of jplayers and ties going into the |

From AP-Reuters

SOUTHPORT, England (CP) Defending-champion Tony Lema of the United States needed only 29 putts to fashion a sparkling five - under - par 68 Wednesday that gave him a one-stroke lead at the end. of the first round of the British Open golf cham- pionship.

The cocky and casual Lema, known as Champagne Tony on the pro. circuit because of his taste for the bubbly, fired six birdies in his sizzling round that set a course record for the re- constructed Royal Birkdale links in this English seaside: town.

Ireland's ¢ hristy O'Connor was breathing down Lema’s back with a 69, but the favorite, Jack Nicklaus, trailed by five

jthe leading amateurs since the final 36 holes Friday. Second World War. Then came! The 210 - pound Nicklaus 'Bruce Devlin, the’ tough Au- sprayed his drives and found istralian, with a 71. the greens bumpy on the wind- | Lema, Palmer and Nicklaus |swept 7,037-yard seaside links, |were the only U.S. players. in|but he was far better off than a contingent of eight to break |Gary Player of South Africa, ‘or equal par among the 22 play- the U.S. Open champion, who ers who did it. Fourteen players slipped’ to a 76 after taking a among the 130 starters smashed |two-over-par seven on the 15th jpar while eight equalled it. hole when he bunkered his shot. Nine players, most of them SNEAD LAGS

from the United Kingdom, also Sammy Snead, the 53-year-old ‘were in the running with 72s. slammer who won the title in They were Englisbmep Lione) 1946, shot a creditable 74. Alto- Platts, Brian Bamford; Guy gether 17 players finished with Wolstenholme, Doug Sewell and'|74s. They included Kel Nagle of R. M. Mandeville; Scotsmen Australia, loser in a playoff to Eric Brown and J. McAllister; Player for the U.S. Open title 'Ireland’s Christy Green and Se- two weeks ago; Peter Thomson lof Australia, four-time winner of

\Terry Dill each shot 75s while

challenger but never a winner. | Americans Phil Rodgers and

another American pro; Doug Sanders, came in with a 78 af- ter a four-dver-par nine on the 10th hole. }

While the course had hidden dangers for most of the field, it failed to confuse Lema who hit his irons magnificently and

won the title last year "at St. Andrews, Scotland, had seven

one-putt greens and three-putted |.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Thurs., duly. 3.

Ladies Golf.

1965."

Fie

hid The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. July 7, 1965.

|

|

= Baseball League reached the

’ | stretch drives in major league history. The Yankees were -_, | and only

y last place while losing eight straight home : | threatening gesture was accompanied by cries of “‘look out, here

—»~ -»

SPORTS FRONT

Baseball Loop Looks Similar

By JIM CULLEN

A soubaaid this time twenty-five years ago the American al traditional. mit-point of the 1940 baseball season with the New York Yankees and its other teams ‘in remarkably similar circumstances to those of the present.

And the stagé was being set for one of the most thrilling

fourth place and were 642 games behind first-place

three games over .500 with a 34-31 won-lost record. They had entered the season as overwhelming favorites to

|win a fifth straight pennant—something no team had done. Un-

expectedly they had fallen flat at the start, and had tumbled into

games early in May.

Injuries, an all inclusive batting slump and inconsistent work

established pitchers contributed to the collapse.

Through late May and June, the Yankees moved up and each

| they come.’

XS

. : ‘bastian Migual of Spain. strokes, with s per 73, Nicklaus../ ‘the British Open; another for-| C. MacMillan vs M. MacNeill Each time, the team stumbled again before making really the pe etre CNR. — ee Nicklaus at |Me,-champion, Max Faulkner | G. Molloy vs. J. Horne. significant headway. aeom e time wi i Vin Wood Buntain . , ixth straight pennant drives ey . * 73, were’ Welsh stars Dave Rae a ieee _ te uent L oles = E. Taylor. oe tate ae arity eget repeating | Chemnas ae Bene ee ss M. Cannon vs E. Cox What happened the Yanks in 1940? In the final standings, the PALMER THIRD : Englishmen Peter Allis, Hugh | M. MecEechern we G Bar- ' Votbues aia ' anks in “9 The had , a American, Arno is Boyle Neil Coles and J. A. a } Power Kings FP : ' freee aie a pick geeicay = ne coe — , almer, two-time winner of the donald and Doug Beattie r q i : — : British Open, stayed in conten- Scotland. a ane - cepa zne Seen wen Wit = a ee Yankees of 1949- tion with a 70, sharing third Another 18 holes will be h ._ Rogers . : _ place with Joe Carr, the Irish played today with the top 45. W ip RCMP ee — DRAW eral it ey 6 oe ee the - oo , ‘The P Kings defeated the P. Drysdale vs I. Gallant. Yanks won the pennant by 17 games, then next year by mine and e ower lea G. Berrigan ve C. Agnew. the following year by 13. | Mounties 16-4 last night in Com-| MacKenzie vs M. MacMil- Since 1940, in fact the’‘Yankees have won 18 of the 24 Amer mercial League softball action. |), : 7 can League pennant races. But they did lose in 1940 while pro- lee he _— a, the Power | 1. MacLellan vs H. MacMil- : ducing one of their most exciting seasons, It's entirely possible j sae _ ngs at least a tie in the final | yan. eee that a similar August and September are in store for 1965. : 4 seem _ yer ri E. MacDonald vs A. Coady. eae ie. oleh Fi B a : 5 Bea = eS ee . copes * be =. id . Vatters CUston;nnr icisitis ain teeter | MWe. Gant <a SSS Se Tid Bits From Here And There _ | Kings visiting the Royal Bank- 3 ‘ TROTTING PONIES RACE TONIGHT Tonight will be children’s night at the Charlottetown Driv-

ers, providing the Bankers are

(AP) -— Gene Gordie Coleman of the Reds, the victors in tonight’s tussle League All- second baseman Frank Bolling with the City Police. Tom Mon- Star manager, departed from of Milwaukee and _ outfielder | aghan was the winning hurler, eustom Wednesday and passed Vada Pinson of the Reds. | allowing 2 hits, three walks and over three ‘second choices'’ as |MANAGER’S CHOICE | fanning three in the four inning he picked nine players for the' Kranepool, Rojas, Clemente he pitched. Monaghan was re- 1965 All-Star team. and Robinson were-picked over lieved by Gary Gallant in the The annual game between the | those three. fifth, issuing_3 base knocks, one All-Star teams of the National! The selections left only the | base on balls and struck out one. and American leagues will be|world champion St. Louis Car- | Losing pitcher Dick Murley, played at- Minnesota July 13. |dinals and Houston Astros with- | recently acquired from the Fire-

ing Park and all youngsters 12 years of age and under will be admitted free to the.nine dash harness racing program. An added attraction on Thursday night’s program will be a pony trot staged between heats on the nine dash program at the local raceway. We had occasion to witness the ponies in action recently as part of the race program when the Lions presented their feature pace at the CDP.

Some of these ponies are still in-the process of learning to trot, but we thought they turned in a very good performance. The fans at the local oval sometimes find the time between heats "drags a bit and this observer thinks that this type of thing will prove very popular with the patrons of the Char-

. CINCINNATI Mauch, National

GOLF DRAW

The following is the draw for the first round of the N.B. P.E.I. Willington Cup playoff to be held at Belvedere Golf and Winter Club this Saturday:

11 a.m. — W:J. Bishop (R); C. Crowley (Rest); Bud Ken nedy (M); J-P. Sears (E).

A feature of the nine dash the P.E.I. Pony Association. local oval. All children of card at the Charlottetown Driv-

A ; The photo above shows the under 12 years of age will be ing Park this evening will be ¥ ge the return of the trotting pon- finish of the last half mile’ admitted free if accompanied ies, under the sponsorship of trot the ponies staged at the ~.by a parent or guardian.

3 Double Dash Winners

The starting line-ups, except for | out’ a representative. Under All-| men, dropouts from the league,| 11.07 am. — E. Reevey (R); pitchers, Were picked by a vote star game rules every club was touched for 18 safeties, one |A: McKenzie (Bel); E. Hachey lottetown harness racing track. of pla must be represented by at least | walk, and struck owt one batter. |(M); J.W. Cullen (E). Rankine MacLaine is sponsoring tonight’s pony event and

there will be a prize presented to the driver of the winning . pony in tonight’s race.

Killarney Boy, owned by Richard Jabalee of North Sydney has drawn the pole position for the $3,000 Dosco Invitational pace . 5 4| in Sydney tonight. Last year’s race winner, Dominion Byrd, will

7 dnf | be in second position and will ‘be reined by Joe Hennessey of Charlottetown. Other entries in the race include: Landy owned by Mrs. Frances Bret: of Moneton; Andy’s Son owned by Whebby Stables of Dartmouth; Royal Salute owned by Milton Downey of

11.15 am. — J. Streeter (R); M. McKenzie (Bel); Ned Bean (Res); G. Dickison (R).

11.22. a.m. — R. Boyles (Bel); P.C. Leger (F); L. Beatty (W); a

To augment the starter s,|one player so at least one of the | Gary Gallant ledjthe winners as- Mauch, manager of Philadel-|pitchers from each of those | sault at the plate with a 4 for phia Phils, picked catcher John |clubs will have to be named /|5 performance, followed close- Edwards of Cincinnati Reds; |when~ the hurlers are selected ly by Ken Ballem who had 3 infielders Ed Kranepool of New | Friday. hits in four trips to the» plate. York Mets, Cookie Rojas of the The starters will be Joe Torre | Tom Monaghan had 2 hits. in Phils, Leo Cardenas of the jof Milwaukee, catcher; Ernie four appearances. ; Reds and Ron Santo of Chicago Banks of Chicago, first base; | For the losing Mounties, Frank Cubs; and outfielders John Cal-| Pete Rose of Cincinnati, second | Graham managed two hits from lison of the Phils, Roberto Cle- base; Maury Wills of Los An-|the offerings of Gallant and

At Summerside Racewa

SUMMERSIDE — .An exactor | appearance hin the early closer

O. MacFarlane (E). $233.60 on the final dash of for 4-year-olds. - (J.

“11.30 a.m. — H. Harley (W); |the night climaxed the eight- The bay mare, reined by | Eyre Don (G. Chappell)

F. MacInnis (Bel); Kees Hui- dash racing program at the|Dave Wisener, did the twice | Times: 2:14.1; 2:16.

bers (Rest.): J. Baxter (GB). |program at the track here last around the ovan in the third) Norah Annway owned by

11.37-a.m. — R. Costello (R); night irace in 2.09.4. She was also one | George Callbeck, Summerside. | RACES 3 and.7 |

| Tennessee Riley ' | . Bernard

mente of Pittsburgh Pir ates, geles, shortstop} Richie Allen of | Monaghan in trips. May-|B.W. Isner (M); Bill Beer There were only two ticket of three double dash winners, |Saint John; Queen Newton owned by Harry Hirsch of Sydney Frank Robinson of the Reds and Philadelphia, third base; Willie | nard Roy, No and Dave | (Bel); Don Myles (W). ‘holders, one from the Charlotte- |doing the twice around the oval Eloise Wick (D. Wisener) and Dee’s Lady owned by Don MacKenzie of Glace Bay. E Billy Williams of the Cubs. 'Stargell of Pittsburgh, left | Power ga the three other | 11.45 a.m. — Ron Girvan (M); town area and the other a Sum- the second time in 2.11.4. oe a = Craig) :

\ enator’s . Goguen

G..Mealy (R); D.J. Brewer (F): merside area man, on the lucky, The other double dash win-| icisco, centre field and Henry| Action tonight has the Bank-|B.M. Mirvin (R). jcombination of Bobby Gallon jners were Topway and Norah | Ohio’s Orphan (C. Smith) players who finished second in| Aaron of Milwaukee, right field. |ers pitted against the City| 11.52 a:m. — F. Drummie and Hallie J. : Annway. Winning single dashes Edgewood Dell ‘D. Walsh) the balloting for starting pusi-| Earlier, Mauch named mana- | Police. . (F); D. Lewis (M); P. Rossig-' The winner of the race, Bob- Were nd Spirit, and Bob-| Lucky Goose (L. Neill) tions. , |gers Dick Sisler of Cincinnati | Linescore: R HE |nol (GB); HM. Lennox. by~ Gallon, driven by G. Sobey |by Gallon. } Shadyaele. Merit _(—-) This year, however, Mauch and Bobby Bragan of Mil-| Mounties 008 000 1— 4 5 §| 12.00 — Ron Giggey (Bel); I. |and ‘owned by E.S. °Waite of Other combination pays on the | Jolly May ((A. Pineau)

passed over first baseman waukee as coaches. | Power Kings 803-082 x—15 18 .0|Pilkington (M); Robert -Losier Summerside. also took a! mark |Program were a $57.90 quinella | Times: 2:09.4; 2:11.4. Oe (Mir); B. Lewis (M), lof 2:18.4 in capturing this event. | © Highland Spirit and a Eloise Wick owned by the : 12,07 p.m. — B. Watkins (M);| Two accidents came close to|ter Annway in the fourth and a | Greenbrier Farm, Charlottetown.

° ' Robert Likely (West); P.G. Ly- |marring the program, seen by |double of $8.30 on dashes 1 and | RACE 4 New from Du Pont:

Generally im the past, the All- | field; Willie Mays of San Fran- | hits. Star managers have picked

Nine Dash Card At ‘Chtown Park. -

1}... Harness racing at the Char-; evening features the fast class -‘ 2

ON IR Wh Ue Oya nwnne

ons (M): R. Baird (E). , |2. The second double on races 6 | Highland Spirit (R. Barnett)

over 800 racing. enthusiasts. : i 12.15 p.m. — R. Wheeler (B); | The first came in the fourth 20d 7 paid a ar Mister Annway (L. Neill)

John Irwin (Bel); B. Stoyles race when Amy Thorpe, owned | Pine Ridge Marion | evening with a nine dash rac- (M): Don Forbes (E). w-lby Bil Babies ef Charoietount RACES 1 and 5 | (J. Bernard) : 3| ing card scheduled to begin at eis 12.22 p.m. — D. Baird (F); D. |and driven by Buddy C | Topway (W. MacArthur) 11) Belle Texas (B. Whalen) | 4 | 8.00. A special % C. Humphrey (M); Herb Hay /fell as she was making a bid-for Happy Gallon C ; Miss Lane (——) 5} card will be the (Mir): A. MacRae (Bel). victor’. or (G. Chappell) 2 2| Little Mark (——) 6| P.E.1. Pony a zz 12.30 p.m. — Geo. Smith (F);| ‘The tt year-old roan filly Rollomatic (G. Noonan). 33) Gold Rush (G. Chappell) 7| have been | R. VanBuskirk (M)° Dale Esta- | one of, the top favori i he Spencer Rapid (T. Mullins) 4 4/ Amy Thorpe (J. Campbell) dnf | which will stage ; | brooks (GB); R.H. Bagnall (F). leans red’ a eiahe Windy June (A. MacDonald) 56} -Time: 2:16.3. : dashes. All children under s 12.97 pm. — Jack Murphy |but the driver was uninjured Mighty William (L. Jenkins) 6 5| Highland Spirit owned by H.| age of 12 will ai HOUSE PAINT. See a (Bel); A. Cossey. (West) ; J.W. | Winnie Jay Clegg, the S-vear- | Hamity s Boy Ww. Champion, Summerside. of charge if Sears (F): E.. Falkenham (F).|old brown chestnut mare owned <2 Chappel) t+ Bae ~~) their parents pr-by— _| .12.45 p.m. — P. Cunni ‘by C.J. Stewart of Mt. Pleasant, Times: 2:14;) 2:15. Bobby Gallon (G: Sobey): 1}. Eight starters (Mire): K. Carmichael (Bel): leagtyas culy oi ; a Topway owned by W. MacAr- | Hallie J. iT. Neill) ' 2| in the evening’: Sen ~ LB. Armstrong -CWest)——. < = ghar legs when “she tellin tye hensington. ee Andy's Note {F. Folland) __.3_and.the horses. no = 12.52 p.m. — A. Millman (M):° sixth dash of the night and Mr. x RACES 2 and'6 (Ima Delegate (R. Barnett) 4! first half of the first daily ae : oe Ron’ Morrissey (West); R. Gig- | Stewart. who wa in the sul. Norah Annway (L. Neill) 11) Only One C (L. Neill) 5|'ble would appear : : ee gey (Bel) ‘ky disaced |i sul Royal Hi Direct (L. Neill) 25) Grattan Abe (G. Robinson) 6| Asket or Wick's e wea Je Robert Lawrence | Eloise Wick the four-year-old’ Joust ore es oni ion — 4 Saat ae est): T. ji , -j le Co- | Hone kau Incredibly durable...so easy to use (reat ke Saewett (WORT: | sais ot the. Grocmicier Fann at | te. oak i] oekee = ee a 2 ‘ Legend: Bel — Belvedere: E | Charlottetown, stepped the fast-' Winnie Jay. Clegg Bobby Gallof owned by FB Lakeburn. f ee ; — Edmundston; F — Frederic, St mile of the night in her first! (C. Stewart? $ dnf | Waite, Summerside. 7 ae thind yt $ pees ton; GB — Gowan Brae: M — | . | quinélla and the two horses that s Moncton; Mir — Miramichi; R| look like the best bet to lead the CHARLOTTETOWN — Riverside; Rest — Resti- | | eight horse field to the rail are| = gouche; S — Sackville: W — | anuc ar S April Budiong and Lani Kai y r= Woodstock; West — Westfield. tt man : alg e All the other dashes on tne | DRIVING PARK es | Sates sod inthe feta : e i dashes and in the anid , . CHALLENGE : | seventh events Anmond’s Buddy \Thursday, July 8 ins Queen Mary Trophy 222222 2 The Power Kings Softball team the pair fighting it out for the 8:15 P.M. challenge any softball t ‘a : | win and place positions. | Prince Edward Island to an ex- By CARL MOLLINS yards. The Queen Mary tops, Sgt. Hal O’Neil, 29, of Halt. ‘The fifth and eighth. dashes | RACE NO. 1 * hibition softball game. Arrange-| _ BISLEY. England (CP)—Sgt. the list of 12 prizes open to fax, also on- his third trip to, an bettors with, two | 1¢—Goldie Dell ments for the aforementioned |J°¢. Daigle. a quiet Canadian non-British as well as British Bisley with the army, finished | £2 . thay is the, Exactor |2s—Deceiver game may be made by getting soldier with a deadly eye on servicemen. - fifth in the Queen Mary after | 2Md@ the second daily’ double; |3.—Nancy’s Pick ih in touch with Gary Gallant at |the rifle range, won the pre- ON THIRD TRIP placing third in the first stage. | 0" the fifth and. 8th ery] 4—Asket Protects like a plastic shield. . . in- Flows on easily, effortlessly. New LUCITE® 4-3902 between 4:30 and. 6:09 |™ier prize for military service’ The calm, stocky marksman, REACH FINALS. [ Sy: Gecmntig “seek Sey Averill 1558 Spirt credible durability without temporary surface House Paint is so easy to use it just flows o'clock. men Wednesday at the annual/a native of St. Carhes, Kent |. Three ‘other members of the | #ould be leading the field home. |6—Wick's Ace shine of oil-base paints. Beautiful low-lustre from your brush with no tiring brush drag. —————— es Bisley shooting competition. County, N.B. is on his-third trip /12.- man Canadian team—| The final double of the Sia “Kal ht 4 finish. dries to a tough, protective shield And it dries to the touch in only one-half hour. . wt ge Me -member of the to Bisley with ak caer Trooper John Kabatoff, 24, of | ? re against extremes of weather. So, dirt and bugs won't collect. . Abeqweit Electronic aa egiment, Valcar- army team: He won t Queen’s Calgary: Capt. Bill Molnar, 24, | aes RACE NO. 2 3 . ier, Que., took the Queen Mary medal in 1963 as best shot in [of Fort Macleod, Alta., and Set. | Vernon River: 1.—Chuck H Se Cc Challenge Trophy and medal the Canadian army..In the Van 'Vince Kavanagh i i yelyn’ service Centre : : : ghy 32, of Stitts- 2.—Evelyn’s Ardent 11 Elm iwith a score of 362 out of 400 Doos’ 3rd Battalion, an anti- | ville, Ont.—made the final 50. ° e 3.—Senor Ave. in the two - day, eight - part tank unit, Daizle completed 13 Ali biit’two of the army team Nips J. River {.—Lady Lakeburs Anytime — Anywhere | event. oe years in the army next Tues / are members of the Ist Bat- | 5.—Little Doctor TV = RADIO UN ee ere” ee eee en | elas olanod Hak jtalion, Black Watch ofCanada, | vernon River downed John- §—Hetties Boy INTERCOMMS SHIP to SHORE ond w = ‘o-wee Daighe sm) irst place by | Camp Gagetown, N.B. Daigle! ston River 10-8. in a Southern RACES '‘N ANTENNAE 2-WAY RADIO _| Shoot opened Monday. He won one point in the first stage of |and Kabatoff;a member of the | Queens Baseball played at Ver- 1 _noricna 0S. 6-9 a

-|the Players Cup opening day the Queen Mary Tuesday, scor-|Lord Strath@ena’s H Phone 894-3297 -with_aperfect 50_on_10 shots ing 179 out_of 200 for second | the exceptions. eee from a sitting position at 200 spot among about 500 entries»

ea ‘ get - nd Common- \ BASEBALL wealth armed forces. The first SCORES -

stage eliminated all but the top | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS League

| won River. ~ aad —_—{—-Earl__Hughes___and__Clarence ee a Top ° | Ryan shared the pitching duties | 7 . 4.—Stalag Hanover PE! J . | for Verhon River allowing 12) 5° yi Jay unior Team hits, 7 walks and striking out ¢ cojurge

1 thirteén batters as mR Loses To S‘side the

Danny Quinn was on RACE NO. 3 The

In the second stage Wednes- day. Daigle improved to, count 183-and take the prizes—a cen-

,Tug-of-War ‘mound for ‘the losers. He was|1.-Meadow Tempo 8 tagged for 10 hits also stricking | 2,—April Budlong Charlottetown out 10 batters and giving up 5 | 3~—Dennis Herbert

Summerside _All-stars, sed of the Summerside™

50 marksmen National

me sae ae eS oe fee NS ea. y hy, a gold medal . 2 walks. 4.—Homestretch ; ; ; Chicago 000 102 o50— 8119 ‘Us-Cld trop towm league all-stars defeated ’ copia Lady Covers almost any building material. Use Quick and easy cleanup. Clean brushes; ~ Conditions New York 002 000 619— 3 101. 2%4_£25 ($75). ithe PYG.I. Junior team 3-0°in ‘a | soem + ae a 5.—Miystery Mite LUCITE” on wood, brick, masonry, stucco, rollers with soap and water. No mess of L. Jackson (7-10) Abernathy . ; |game played last evening at | fo ee ertoritas ne. Danity Quinn aaa cement block. Needs no primer, if old paint bother with special solvents. LUCITE® can 1 Teams to consist of 10 (8) and Krug; A. Jackson (4-11) - PROBABLE /Queen Elizabeth Park in Sum-| wa, Acs batt for Jolmstan Riv. uses c . #8 in good shape. Goes on over damp be thinned with water, too. Fresh paint spots members. Bearnarth (8) Cisco (8) and | merside. 4 ar peas 3 for . ° 8.—True Lady Lou surfaces... no delay from dew or showers, wipe up with a démp sponge. 2 Without cleats | Cannizzaro, Stephenson (8) HR PITCHERS Alvin Hackett, Tifnish midget cs enmiamsaijeeie acide RACES NOS. 4-7 . 3 12 pull. * | Chi—Williams (12) © ee : oc Emad the juniors’ down on 4 M iti R i 1.—Elmer €. a NEW LUCITE* HOUSE PAINT LUCITE’ AINT 4 3 minute time limit. Pittsburgh | 900000000— 6 3% probable pitchers for today’s "'S: > inability of the PEI ‘fMlaritime ac ng 2.—Countess Alice : i 5 No es | Phila 000 000 Oix— 1 81 jor lea :, wén-lost team to group their hits and 2 3.—Armonds Buddy Incredibly durable...so easy to US@. or. USE P ie ee shall) Friend (47) and Crandall; records in perenthests: ah test Gee nr 2 |. SAINT JOHN. NB. (CP) — eae eee “- Du Pont... the name you can trust in paints. © 6 Holes shall not be |Short (10-6) and Dalrymple National League eir downfall. Fight single dashes made up | 9-— Tea Time - , ground until word fo" given. |BE: Phil—Dalrymple (2). Houston, Nottebart (1-6) at Coke Gradv of Summerside Wednesday night's harness rac- | 6—Real Gold . Houston 000 002 000— 2 44/yiwaukee, Cloninger (10-7). was the big man for the team at ing card at Exhibition Park, 7:—Jolly Dick 7 All other conditions according | Mi y S E te general rules ‘Milwauke 010 201 10x— 5 80 [os Angeles, Osteen (6-10) at ‘he plate and especially in t ith two horses gaining new 8—Little Bob E : Mariti = | | prand: Sohasa an 0 pel ee ee oe or ae Gas ee vt . “The nvitational pace was won RACES NOS. 5-8 . oC me |Brand; Johnson. ( F San F isco, Bolin (4-4) and <s se hits and was 1e invite é e W ies Se Get LUCITE? and DULUX® Trim and Shutter Enamel at team to ame > ,(7) and Torre. HRs: HousBond sintect pre Herbet a a steading influence on the by Harry MacIntosh's i1-year- | 3—fncky v. : - - a apie © 15) Wynn (1) Mil Carty (5) philadelphia. Herbert (3-4) and "ie Ges ball club.” oe gelding, Bad News, t $<erintka = : - cs 5 : os. Aaron (15)., Burdette. (0-3). 2 (Twi-N) or the Juniors Billy Weafh- ‘in 2: ; bnhta Coie DOUGLAS BROS.& JONESINC. Charlottetown 1°" ‘american Leneue Only zames scheduled. bie pitched a. inasterful game~ |The junior invitsuonal | 99c8 5. _Princess Spangler ISLAND DISTRIBUTORS z : | si psts aS € American Leacue . in defeat, fanning nine, and cone ond “aves by Bert 6.—Jolly Abb = es 158 Kent Street 4 Driving Park Cleveland 004. 000000— 4.80 Cleveland, Tiant (7-3) at Chi-, S!vine up 5 base hits.” | usen. | 7.—Security CANADIAN TIRE Chicago 011 000 O0x— 2 63 cago. John (6-3) paves Sues man ‘Meo horses bettered their! &—Al Dale : : 8:30 p.m, Tiant, Bell. (4) (3 -.2) Mé Baltimore. Bunker (14>. at AON LIKE SCRE lifetime marks. Texas Dear PONY RACE > : : 96 - 38 Queen Strect oi mahon (9), McDowell (2) and Kansas City, Seow (4-9 Air Canada’s pavilion at the (2-14°1-33 beat his old mark by Choldren 12 al ’ 4 ; : EWELL Satu rday, July" Oty | Azcue; Peters (5-7) Locker 14. New York. Bouton (4-8) at De- Montreal World’s Fair 1s based one-fifth of a second and C. N. sidren under admitte i, . TM. LLEN YN s 1 . | Wilhelm ‘sh and — Martin. Hr: troit__ Wickersham (1-8), (Nd on Leonardo da Vinci's 500-year-_Adios—‘2:12 1-5) clipped more | free if accompanied by pone a - ‘ E, P.EL ¢ . \Chi—Robinson (7). - | Only games scheduled. -- (old design of a helix or screw. than.a second off his old mark, ——_—_—_—_, ; : ah r . s= ne