F

mtable sarong tiv

back in P.E.I. this week to some of our Island beaches. '11::er dropped by the office

in was the film

kegglens battled for monies t pac following the first day and of £5 for 375. Stan Battsbury of

games. That time he finished I . .

Leaaue. oshawa, he captained the

n e v championship team for the mid with second big

and v h average. 252. He had high triple. 1012 and high Ballem, who also bowled for Toronto City Majors In televhion winnln 4 97

single. (.32. competitions, missed

, 0 the Lucky Seven contest at O’Connor Bowl he had striil

his first six boxes but missed when he punched the five in He

rs. "Wrist

pressing just firm Harold

he said if anyone would like Centre lanes in

HARNESS RACING so far this year in Summ going this moon on tap tonight. Races 1 Montreal Ais Tuada'y made a '

half 59. both of Toronto. enter e cwple of days bound for Norway to the 3 mil

to track because of virus. Tonight’s race

H81 C.. STARRY HAVEN. Perky Z.. Edgewood ACE, Highland Lad, Judy's Beauty and Dance Me Loose.

TWiIight

Is Big Success

More than 50 athletes froml Summerside and Oharlottetowni tookpart in last night's Centen- nial Twilight track and field meet at Memorial Field. held as I warm-up meet this: weekend‘s invasion of Antigon-{ iii and the Highland Games byi the Islanders Track Club. -

A m of approximately 20 athletes, many of whom gave outstanding performances last night, will go to Antigcnish for;

s year's Games. held Friday; Ind Saturday. ,

Athletes who have been work- ing out regularly with the Char- lottetown Division. Islanders. Track and Field Club are asked. to meet at Memorial Field. this

National Pa rk Downs Bruce

The National Park All Stars defeated the Main Brace Mari- ners 6-5 in Charlottetown city league softball action at the new soft hall diamond. last, night. Lloyd ‘Teet‘ Gregory was' on the maid tor 11h users and Vince Bradley was toeing the club for the National Park squad.

Joe ll was the top hat- ter for the winners as he belted out three hits in four appear-

ances at the plate. Team mate 5

Kevin Hughes turned in a two for three performance for the winners.

Mike O’Brien led all batters as he had a perfect four for four night at the plate. Vince Mulligan had two hits in four appearances in the batter‘s box nor the . League action re- sumes tonight when the BIS hImrocks will tangle with Bar- ry's Lions.

Angels Tap City Police

The Guardian Angels defeat-

SPORTS

By NICK FILLMORE

Harold Ballem Visiting

FORMER ISLANDER. Harold Baliem. who has become bower

catch

some of his old friends, found a

of some of his accomplishments in Ontario howling circles the past year.

Perhaps the biggest event of the year Harold

O’Connor Open at Toronto.

won the meet with an average

HIrold hId his best tournament of the year at Stoney Creek. Ontario. this spring when he fftlll‘lfi an Imaging or

said he had one tip he would like to pass _ ' ‘ ' t about u.

firmly when the ball is released. Not hard, mind you. I will be on some of the Island lanes this Week, And to drop at

the next couple of afternoons he would be avail- able to help them with their game.

Off The Cuff will have its biggest erside today with

d a full program e eg on wdl also be held Friday and Saturday. . . . . .. four player trade with

rrie Hansen for Do N COLE, a quarterback SII’EJRDRUP. 46. and 0t

the possibility of either carrying or con-

‘ n

RONT

I in upper Canadian circles, is up on a little vacation and

yesterday, and after chatting few minutes to tell me

took part in which "1.181 Harold led the

bug $28, . finished 77th with an average

2.850 f 10

consecutive year

in 1962 by one strike. 1n es in the near $5,000 in the seventh

along to Island mo i ing

Spy Ready's Rec

day of the season ree double dashes

d MARV LEE

beaming, near To

will include however, Norma Jimmy. EBENS

Mee’r

evening. 8.30. Performers in. other areas of the province who will be making the trip Friday morning will be notified today. .TOP PERFORMANCES

"The outstanding performance turned in at last night‘s Twilight meet was Andy Arsenault’s 2.01- 2runinhe .onavenypoor iy conditioned track. Dave Ber-

r custodian

SECOND SECTION

Ymdcees’ Mickey Mantle steals third as Orioles third

has a s R whirls with throw from catch- er Johnny Orslno in second

Wmsm1d1m

inning of game at Yankee Stadium yesterday._ Umpire is Sam Carrigan. Play was part of double steal with Tom

Whi’rey Ford

To Americ

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The ‘New York Yankees wrested first place from Balti- more Wednesday. whipping the Orioles 24) behind the three-hit

American League pitching of .

Whitey Ford. Joe Pepitone drove in the Yankees runs with I second- inning single. In the Nationals,

victory over the New York ,

Mets.

The victory in New York was ‘ v

e 0nd in succession over the Orioles and increa

will be concluded Thursday

with right - hander Jim Bouton »

of the Yankees opposing Oriole southpaw Steve Barber.

Ford treated the crowd of 26,476 to one of his finest pitch- ing rformances of the year He struck out five to take over the league's strikeout leader- ship with 110. Whitey did not issue a walk as he outpltched

ard of Summerside shone in the men's high jump with a leap of 5' 8" and 14-year-old Ken O'Brien reached a new personal high in the jump of 5. 1..

Bob Simmons won his speci- alty, the discus with a heave of 149 feet an Summerside RCAF’s Bob Smith took the shot put with 46' 4". '

MEN’S OPEN

100 — l. Alf Groom (S). 2. Wes MacAleer (C), 11.2 sec.

440 — 1. Don Lothian (C). 2. Frank Ross (C), 55.4 sec.

— 1. Andy Arsenault (C). 2. Arlis Bell (S). 2.01.2.

Discus —1, Bob Simmons (C). 2. Bob Smith (S), 149‘ 8".

Shot put — 1. Bob Smith (S). 2. Bob Simmons (C), 46’ 4".

Broad jumpy— l. Lyall Hug- gan (C). 2. Jack MacEachern (C) 18' 9”.

High jump 1. Dave Bern- ard (S). 2. Lyall Huggan (C).

I 3"

' WOMEN’S OPEN 1. Frances Whitlock Heather MacLean (C),

100 ~— , 2. sec. 220 — 1. Frances Whitlock (C). 2. Heather MacLean (C). 28.7 e

,_.- .NO

Broad Jump — 1. Rhoda Mac- Leod (C), 2. Heather MacLean (C) 15' 4%".

High Jump -— 1. Heather Mac- Lean. 2. Rhoda MacLeod 4' 6". BOYS JUNIOR

100 — 1. Billy MacKinnon (C) 2. Barry Champion (S) 11.2 sec.

High jump — 1. Ken O'Brien (C). 2. Jim Constable (S) 5’ 1".

GIRLS JUNIOR

Broad jump — 1. Susan Camp- bell (C), 2. Rosemary King (C). 4 ft.

BOYS BANTAM

75 yds — 1. Keith Hood (C). 2. Barry MacKinnon (C) 10.8.

Broad jump ' . on Mac- Lean (C). 2. Ken Dowling (C). 11'7".

ed the Charlottetown city police 12-7 in commercial league soft- ball Iction It the Queen Char- lotte diamond last. night. The Police led 4-3 after the first inning but the Angels came on strong in the latter stages of the contest.

Dick Marley was the win- ning pitcher and aided hIs own cause by lashing out with a triple and drawing two walks. Berry LeClIir of the winners Md I perfect night It plate ll red two hits in two Clips-rages. LeClIlr also drew

had two home

I‘ll“ Ind I double kl four at~ m. MIcGonnel of the Polic

lulled belted I single and a

dolrble in“ three appearances. masseuse

i2 BBB 4100011 710 2

Today’s Sport

SOFTBALL City — In the City League Barry's Lions play BIS ShIm- . k

ASEBALL - ‘r City — In the City Senior Baseball League the Bike Shop plays Sunshine island DIlry. 6:15 pm. HARNESS RACING Summerside— Races will be held at the Summerside track both this afternoon and this evening.

TENNIS City - Tennis instructions will 'be given at Victoria Park. 24 pm. PRODUCES GOLD South Africa produces about: 70 per cent of the Western

Police Gm mounts 10 I

world's gold.

Plumbers

the » Yankees' winning streak to six 1', straight. The three-game series l

P"

SETI'ING UP YANlKEE RUNS

Tresh pllfering second. Both Mantle and Tresh scored as Joe Pepitone singled them in. The Yuanlkleas Wm. 20 behind

Lela d s Y n ks LeagueLead

second but Ford disposed of Gino Cimoli on a fly to Roger Maris got Jerry Adair to ground out. Adair singled to centre with two out in the eighth but John Orsino

. x 22mm.

=~ .... WHITEY F 03])

his rival. Dave McNally, and recorded his the campaign against only two losses.

The veteran left - hander did not permit I runner beyond first base. Sam Bowens. the Baltimore left - fielder, singled to centre with one out in the

12th triumph of Oil

PROBABLE PITCH ER

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s major league games, won and lost in parentheses: American League Baitmclre, Bum (+7) at New York Bouton (8-7), (

Twi) .’ Chicago, Buzhardt (6-4) at 1 Boston. Lamabe (7-7) Washington. Slenhouse (0-5)

= at Minnesota, Pascual (10-6)

Cleveland, Ramos (4-6) at Kansas City 'Donoghue

Only games scheduled.

National League

San Francisco, Perry (7-5) at 'lwaukee. Fischer (6-5) New York, Stalls-rd (5-11) at cago. Broglio (3-9) Philadelphia. Short (7-5) or Wise (1-1) at Pittsburgh. Gibbon (6-2). (N) 1

Los Angeles, Mueller (4-)) or Or-te a (3-3). at St. Louis, Sa-

6) (N)

E

Ho sto , Bruce (9-4) at Cin- cinnati, Nuxhall (7-4). (N).

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

I

‘Way, 2.17, 2.19-2. Speaker Pick.

" [2.11-8, 211-3. and Lucky V, 2.15

and 215-2. Best time of the pi

was the 2.11-3 turned in by

Speaker Pick in each of

events he won. The five-year- ndr

— Olegg, 2.144. Ind Gist Lynn!

(There were three double darn 3°”: 116- ) Micky V (D. MacNeil) 1 l - Biggest pay of the night wasl Tennessee Riley

.“n’me” he” Wednesday “‘3” a $225.60 on the til-st exactor onl (Craig) 2 ;at lobster carnlval harness rIc- . communion of Runway and‘ Mt. Marie 3 ' es. Taking two events were Run~ Lynn Way ‘ 4

lThree Double Winners PgAt Summerside Raceway

DASHES 2 AND G

( ) McGee Vcla (J. Arsenault) ' Times 2.15 and 2.15:2. D S 3

DASHES 1 AND I AND .,

SUMMERSIDE —— Only eight more days remain until the highly touted Eastern Canadian age class track and field cham- pionships commences at the :ewly finished sports complex

ere.

Different aspects of this forthcoming event have been straightened out but one ques- tion that is in cveryone’s mind is the problem of billeting. This is a problem that has plagued the organlzln ’ , group that is responsible for this track meet July 24 and 25 from almost the beginning of their

the three-hit'pitchlng of Whitey Ford and went into first place

Baltimore Orio-

ahead of the . (AP Wirephoto)

lea Firstly. Creelman MacArthur. appointed accommodations man- ager for billeting, resigned be-

of iness pressures.

mens committee and did tremendous job but recently was called away on an urgent mat- ter, putting another kink in the affair. What happens now? The billeting committee has now i been taken over by Jim Hogan, ;also chairman of the organiz- ing committee and Molly Phar- aoh secretary of the same com-

grounded to third, ending the inning.

The Mets. going down in Chi- cago to their second straight} defeat since surprising. doubleheader sweep of the Cin-

their

Meel' Held (Power Kings ‘Ai L. Montague

l S s MONTAGUE —— A sw'lm' meet Pat Jewell. 2. Jennifer Howatt, pro- n B.Y.C. Softball action Wed- gram at nearby Lower Montana! 1. Karen White

was a feature of the regal.

I (nesday night, the Power Kings Yesterday. The events We're pa [defeated the arks 12-5. M. lBurns hurled the win while K. lDoyle absorbed the 1055. l Top batters for the w iwere J. Cormier with 2 fo including a three run homer an L. Thompson with 2 hits, one 3; Ma booming triple. For the losers mainder of me events we" to it was E. Lalvlor with a 2 forloharlottewwn, Sperformance. lthem from l .classes

Ch’town Loopclzissesxfi‘i-i Holds Meeting;

small entry Iii. Following were the results: SWIMMING EVENTS

. . Bo s 11 yrs. and under. 25 = A“ lml’ma'“ mee‘mg’ Chalr'lynrds; 1. Carey Webb, 2. Char- ied by League President D. lie Ross. 'MacCormack. and attended byl Boys 13 years and "men so (league officials. resulted in 3 yds’ free style: 1. Steven won_ ‘draStic realignment of 3”} nacott. 2. Chris MacGregor. 3.

ltival here. M . innerSIacl‘OS‘: Georgetown harbor

r 4& Royalty

Capture .Fslgt Win

RSIDE — John Mac- Laren clubbed two home runs, (batted in four runs and see the other run himself in lead- ing Inman Plumbing to a close

54 win over Enman Drug last known

night in Prince County softball action. win snapped a 14 game losing streak by the Plumbers that began since the season opened way back May 25. Enman Drug have won eight and lost seven.

Wayne Moore led off the seventh inning with a single for Inman Plumbing but DevanI retired the next three batters.

Splder'Crawford drew a walk to start the last half inning. ‘Toy Toy' Gallant fouled out and Lou White forced Craw- ford at second base. With two ut Devana kept the threat going with a single but White. in an attempt to go all the way from first to third on the hit was easily thrown out by cen- ter fielder Jim Jenkhs to end the game. '

Devana in taking his fourth loss fanned six batters and walked one. Jack Grabowskl pitched for Inman Plumbing. he didn't strike any batters out and walked six.

Gord Montford glee for Inman P Toy' Gallant belted I home run and Devana had two singles for Enman Drug.

had two sin- lumrblng. ‘Toy

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Maodonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

'teams and personnel in the; CareV Webb Charlottetown City 3 a se ball“ F0} the Kings County TN_ “119' l phy, 1. Robin Brehaut. A new three team set-up. com- prised of Ste-ads Pharmacy) Wonnacott. 2. Chris MacGregor. handled by .Harr-V Gallaghamfi Side stroke: 1. Steven WonnI- Bike Shop' Sk'pped. by Irv Mac“ coil, 2. Chris MacGregor. Kinnon and Sunshine Isian. Boys Open free style. L Diary led by .Charhe Ryan “’1”, Wayne Schleyer. 2. Mike Pick- compete for City League honors. 3rd. 3. Care

Linescores :

Inman Plumbing Enman

Ball Action At Souris

, last. night. Dave Gallant Ind Augus- tine n on the

I

Coming On Strong

Lloyd “Toy - Toy” Gallant. for some time now for his hockey ability seems to be coming into his own in base- ball. “Toy” started out this year in the summer pastime (as a batter who could hit the apple out of the park if he hit it at all. but that “if” was a little too big to place Lloyd among the top batsmen. His batting eye has come along) surprisingly since the beginning of the sea- son, he’s been getting the ball into focus much better. Result -— “Toy-Toy" is one of the lead- ing hitters in e ve ry game he has played recently.

ve re nds us of another Summerside batter.

Maurice C a n n o n. Calm it could and did bit long home runs, but there was usually I long time between “pinks”. He struck out frequently. and In doing so looked ll Comanche doing the snake dance. But Mo moved over to Halifax, played for the seniors there. and became I very dangerous hitter. Be~ sides polling them over the fence, Mo led the league in percentage batting. BIseball in that way is something like golf. You've got to lose that eager desire to knock the cover off the ball. Easy does it.

Exception To The Rule

We watched the San Francls~ co Giants wallop the Chicago Cubs on TV Saturday to the tune of 7-0 and we saw Willie Mays make two of his famous "basket" catches. 'Mays' meth~ od of catching a fly is directly opposite to the way coaches tell ball players it should be done. They say: “Catch i high II possible so that if it wiggles out of your glove. you'll still have I chance to catch it before it

hits the ground." Super-stars can generally do things their own peculiar way and get away with it. Junior Stephens. an old hat- ting star of the Boston Red Sox, broke every rule of goo

stance when he faced the pit- cher. yet he got a lot more than his share of basedhits. Tyros learning the game are not vised to copy these gentlemen's styles. Genius. in sports as well Is ment. can write its own rules.

Big Days Are looming

Two big sports events for Prince County are getting close. We refer to the tern Canadian (Igc-group) Track and Field Meet It Summerside on My 24 and 25. and Big Jill's Big Swim from Cape Terms-tine to Borden on August 1. You will doubtless see some of tomorrow's super-stars It the new track and field It all). crest II Summerside in eight dIys' time. sad it will be Is- tsrestlng to see how '~'~nd shape up with Iss- terI Canada’s beet. Andy Arse-Inn sf Charlottetown . certainly did hlmcelf and his province prod by wfastn

the sac yd. Ind Mlle runs It Greenwood last week-end. Some more Island athletes me Idd to these laurels on nd 25. LfiCoursieI'e.

tingent of Island swimmers in that race. A swim of this

which you can wItch is its entirety. But he around that promoters It Borden will

see that everyone is being entertained while the swim- mers Ire kicking their way to Borden.

in other phases of achiever

e b. with a new schedule beginning Boy, open breast stroke: 1. with tonight's encounter between Mike pickard' 2_ Wayne Schley. Steads and Bike Shop. billed for er, 3_ Steven Wonnacott. , ‘ Boys open side stroke: 1. a new move) batting Prac'l Mike Pickard, 2. Wayne Schley- (lice will be held by Stelads 5.45- i er

5-00 311d by 31109 Shop 6005-15: Boys open back stroke: 1. Pm- Mike Pickard. Any interested players. not. 00 yd Open (or boys 1,

included below. are asked to ap-' Wayne Schleyem 2. Steven won. ar at Memorial Field tonight. nacom while all others are asked to; GIRLS EVENTS kmdlv tum "1 llh’E'l‘l‘ unifm‘m‘s ‘9. Girls 11 years and under. 2 the Bike shop as soon as possrl yds: 1. Jennifer Howatt, 2. Jan- ble.. . lice eorge. Lineups for tonights same are. For Kings County Trophy: l. as follows: i Steads: Kennedy. 1). LeClair.l Callaghan. G. Whitlock, Pineau‘l Kane, Rice. Fox. Davis, Larter : - . Rog Gallant, Dunn, McLean: igfichfiafi‘aml‘ 1”“ H°"."°°k' “"338”: Los Angeles on) 402 204—13112 op: B. Arsenault, B 8L Louis W; 72 Gallant. Connolly. Sherry, J. Ar-i (1.1, Ortega (8, senault, Duffy. W. MacDonald, - ' .' Baglole' Mackinmn. Lewis .Perranoskl (9) and Roseboro. M

u y Hu es, Girls 13 and under. 50 yds: l.

Pitts—

R.. - -_ od. L. Ellsworth. L anal §?éggv;;.7hn‘:?5hbum ‘8' and

Rose. Sherran. ' A new league schedule will: Sgsthmfi’fl' Dam be issued in the 118.8: Illllll‘e. i Cincinnati mmoox_ 2 7o Farrell ( 10-5), Woodenllck (7)

and Baieman: O'Toole (lo-4)

s (5).

Billeting Question Remains Prevalent

a ing to house the athletes. latelyi

of the three-day strawben'y fes- 3_ Jennifer gown“

am feature was the swim Jennifer How

or second and Herb “Murphy. third.

a good many of Nancy George. 1 YMCA smug Breast stroke: 1. Linda Bruce