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, . game in the City League with) ‘ f tin Dairy. rapped a homer off | n.

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SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

A Successful Meet

TEE EASTERN CANADIAN Age Class track and field ' d Summerside Friday and Saturday wall

In beu all-rotmd meet I've ever attended in the Maritimee. And to visiting uIcoeaches and athletes, ltflwal

has ever had were run off as schedules. the track was fast, [its favourable and the spectators were pleased. - Especially

with Andy Arsenault and his first place in the mile and sec- unthintheilmandhm. ' in fact I only had two minor complaints: The official Lceremonies took too long for the opening of the complex (as .eeremonies usually do) and when John Hunter. Toronto. reached a height in the Junior high Jump that could have 'becn a new Canadian Junior record (6’ 3-”). he had to fit» more than five minutes before his first attempt at it while new standards place. wasn’t the only one annoyed. Hunter was very bitter.

If a meet the size of the Eastern Canadian Age Class championships can be run off with as few as two hitches how- over. I think it's quite achievement, ~ As ‘ Boswell said following the meet. Summerside': next objective should be the national Age Class or or championships.

The Sports Complex

COACHES AND ATHLETES were in agreement that Sum- merside's new plex was one of the finest track and field fiellit/ies in. Canada

I hope it stays that way.

Definate plans should be made NOW to see that the complex is not over~run by small children: that the track and infield are maintained and the stands looked after.

I heard Saturday that the physical education directors of ) ersi e (i look after he complex. In this practical? From what know of physical education di- rectors they're quite a busy lot.

A committee financed by the Town of Summerside, .

Legion and school boards might be the answer to proper

care of the field. But don't leave It too long Summer-

aide; it cost a lot at money. (How much. by the way, no one leems to know.)

From Summerside .

ONE OF THE officials at the Eastern Canadian cham- pionships was SANDARA BARR. St. Stephen. who will rep- ' New Brunch at the St Lambert Olympic trials. amazed at e talents of MARJORIE

was a little disappointing Jackson cleared fully 43 feet and placed second to CARL SPEEDY of New Brunswick in the Junior division. Earlier this year Howie set a Canadian Junior record with a leap of 47' 8 1-2”. Since the big learp Ihis distances have fallen_steadily. He told me while in Antigonish tor the Highland Games that he has been ' by a tight thigh muscle, and hasn‘t been train as hand as he mi h ' TH and dance went off with the records had

hool . . . . . . . . . . .. In eodn’bition track performances BOB S ONS hurled the senior discuss more than 155 feet and ALF GROOM vaulted 14 feet Two of the busiest guys at the meet were PETE BEACH. national chairman of the AAU of C track and field 'v e and CHARLIE BALLEM meet secretary... . .. An official of the Don Mills Track and Field Club. MARGARET

TLAN'D’S father. told me that their club starts worklng w1th youngsters at 8 years of age.

This is the Arnold MacLen- nan two year old which show-

, ed a clean pair of heels to the remainder of the field in the

Park presented an eight dash »harne55 racing card under ideal lweather conditions last night. There were three double win- ‘ners in last night’s racing action. lA large crowd was in attend-

lance at the local raceway to

witness the activity. The races Were interrupted

; Huskies Top , Souris 15-0 1

l

. The Mount Stewart. Huskies lblanked the Souris Centennials {15-0 in King‘s County bail ac- tion at Souris on Sunday. Art Coffin spun a two-hitter for the winners. walked two and struck out 15.

Art had a perfect game going till he was touch for two back-to-back singles in the sixth .frame. Maynard was on the 'up 10 hits, walked six and struck .mound for the losers and gave 'out 14. for a pretty reputable lperformance in the strike out jcolumn. - v - Merle Crane was the top hat- iicr for the winning squad with ltllree hits in five appearances.

.I’lan Eiler was the top man for ,thc Souris squad with one hit in three official trips.

Minor Ball Action At CharlottetoWn

In Little League action the two safeties. Ernie Dunsford lndians edged the Red Sox 8-7. l banged a triple for the Yanks. Winston Weatherbie (5-2) pick— MacDONALD STARS ed up the win in relief while Mike Grant (0-2) took the loss-iWhite Sox downed the Tigers Wayne Newson led all hittersl16.8. sput MacDonald (2-1) pit. With a three for four perform-.ched and batted the White Sox once. Darrell Hennessey beltedgto their victory as he garnered a triple and Bob Judson a dou-r four straight hits before he was his for the winning lndians. (walked in the final frame.

In other L. L. action the Twins Third baseman Bob MacGui- downed the Yanks 15-10. The. gan also had four hits includ- TWinS gaVe Wilmer Mike Con- l ing a home run. John Dunn, Joe nolly (3-2). plenty of support! Martin and John McMillan each with Gerry Campbell leadingghad three hits with one of Mar- the way against loser Kcn Doi-ltin’s was a omer.

ron (1-2l- . ‘ Cyril Connick. Roger .labour -Campbcll had two hits lnclu- and Shane Bowling each had ding a grand slam homer whlle ‘No has 1,, Minor League ac

Mike QUIW '9“ “will”? With ' lion the Senators edged the Cubs "-"‘ "M" 16-15 and the Giants downed the

Cards 13-7, Among e hittl . stars in these games were Ral

Dingwcll, David Albert, Mik Stead’s Sq uadl

ly Younker. Don and Ron er. Gerry Bradle , John (Lat-fer. in Babe Ruth League ‘(action the Braves moved first place by virtue of a 11—4 'victory over the Colts. The loss dropped the Colts into second

with Sunshine Island Dairy of the City Senior Baseball League and they‘re winning again.

The fast-balling Weatherbie

In the final L. L. game theI

Ill! Ph‘ e Hennessey. Gary MacQuaid, Bil-y Fish-l I . Good-J -Billie Weatherbie is back (Wm K9" Power and G90?“

into

took the mound for the Dairy against Steads Pharmacy fol~ lowing a two week layoff last night and held Steads to four hits and two walks over the nine inning distance as the Dairylnen broke a three game losing streak by winning 9-1. .Weatherbie. who struck out six and walked two, gave Steads their only run in the top of the fourth inning when John Kane got to first on a throwing error. mved to second and third on bad throws and came home when Forbes Kennedy singled over second base. BAP MaeLEAN

The Dairymen gave Weather- bie lots of support at the plate last night. blasting a homer. double and eight singles.

hay

pad on Don McLean . Murphy fanned 6. walked

for two runs in the opening in- ‘ , pic up five more against him in the second. but then ‘Lefty' Dunn was brought in and cool the Dairy until the eighth liming when they . picked up two runs on three hits and a walk off Dunn. Mike Kelly. playing his first

%

place one full game off . John Downe (2~1) pitch- ed and batted the Braves to their fifth straight victory. Downe gave up six hits, five walks and fanned eight.

Robert Steward, Gerry Mur- phy and Downe collected three hits apiece against the offerings of Wallie MacCallum (2-2) and Tom Gauthier. Dave Maclnnis blasted a two run homer for the winners. MacCallum and Mac- Guigan had two hits for the los- ers. Robin ' ’ the field gem of the game when

'0 a: n (b

{he robbed Unbrie "Slugger" Mac- ;Donatld of a hit in the third from

. c.

On Saturday the Braves whip- bed the Dodgers 9-6 with Jerry Murphy 12-2) pitching the win.

i

gave up 8 hits. Bobby Whitlock and Bob Slull chucked for t losers with Whitlock (0-3) tak- ing the loss. '

George Curley and Whitlock led all hitter: with two hill in three at bats. at one Brave col- lectcd more than one

Bah:- 'Rulh League Standings. my by [he mm.“ of the gov. A W1: Pct-03L ernment to take the major re-

Brnves M 6 ‘ Ml ' sponsibility for the lem. And Colt! lo 5 5 .5“) l with the many demands on go'- Dodger! lo 4 o .400 1 emmeflt. this is understandable.

I TOWN LEAGUE . McLean’s Uptowners moved into first place in the Souris

Ch ' l' C “d l s FieldlM‘XfiM Hawk: play Bis Shamrock; in . the City Mini! league. um ‘ orifd Field. 6.30 pm. n ana lan pen a C 8W..,nsm,E—I;,tuecom. more at ca ue. am“ ‘ I m m play Walkers. “‘1' A WEEA over the Pinogmvo right behind 0006! magi-illicit (OP) Polluti- 53...: were Ernie 30'“ 0‘ 01‘ MONTAGUE — Tow Good . . old from Only half of the big field or Westbury. NY. Ind House League has Jamiesom Fortlll’ozzth yle‘gu argon hole nearly 300 had finished when arrow of Monroe, Playing Wishunans. 6. in one Monday in the undifth came through Will! , brother of the mo S‘ES'YPMTM 313; shop Plays round of the Canadian Open w of 38-31 against par of famous was a former o; 8853:1811?“ the olefin, l loud: and rubbed . . . lptheltlgllldg’ship wllll a twgallnder Two other Americans Wen awakl Club. Bo shot 37-83 and 01181 Field- 0-15 um. ' - orrow reversed . . “gimbwmm. an amatcul 1 from Kitchener. Ont.. fired 35- 38 for 11 and became the low 5 ; mndian. At that figure he Nation: agile . joined Rocky Thompson of Cincinnati oaooooszz—lllss‘ ' ' ' Wichitn rung. Texu, and akee Milwaukee monom— z 63; I a S Riegei of Jamison. PI. mica? ((1:33) 311? Edwards; Iemas . V0 (7). '.~ ‘ USED 916mm la: (a) and Bailey. : EL - Goody- ace came 0|! (he 15‘" Johnson (12). Keough (7). Mil...' By JOE MONK“: "‘~ , yard par-three 15th. He used ’ul Menke (11)_ . CHICAGO (AP) —- The guy ‘ eight-iron. Bis boll hit 10 feet) . .who started thhcit Elfin? kthat .63! from the pin and rolled into the Jenkins. R E. m I I itchers can't ’ BOW . cull- Mac an. E. - lgnything about the 1964 Chicago “I: :5” 12:“! “Ilium hole 12mg, (Merl L : White 80):. I come sci-o , c. c, . ' Although So: Pitchers aren't The... were compmawy f." hugger. F. c. ‘ about to put members of base- ,cmm a . qudjfymg Johnston. I 159 . GOOD LOOKING 2 YEAR OLD “11’: Wed murder” r" ‘0 round-m players went out In Landrigan. Pat 159; ,' v “‘9 “Jilted fihk'g‘; fall-comes andthero were tr - . ! first and fifth dash 03 Solar“; as he reins the MacLennan megwheglmbaumg :rngl glam tquefgtrlylfie m“ {9“ : dau ni ts racing car at , makjn finishers. ’ ' Charlotgtlétown Driving Park. owned "° the “’1” on mp “ a”; mmsotl‘fi‘g‘lb Sunday There were only at places MacDonald, Scott 142 , Art Bllrbine is in the sulky the heap. 54 in 12 5 and 3.0 ' Open to fifmwvéfl 75 1313;31‘: AGGREGATES m : l the fix hit “mom pitching 0' exesnpted. including ouch stars Jones.) H. W. 634) . John. Buzhardt. Sox pitcher- “ Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick- Mulch, A. K. 532 - ‘ provided “New” 8“ a“ of- laur and Gary Player Rogers, G. J. 575 ' ou e as Inners mm A. W” G‘” We” g‘fi‘ . Clark, R L 371 I ~ -run - , l . . 0nd inning and reliever Eddie. $213.1: L ‘ ’ sher ended the contest With Taylor Perley .669 : ‘ 'l' n n a bases-loaded single in the g _. A S P ‘ .I. Je '5 R E m . 12m inning. This might not be - - . 0|". Vessey .Hi‘ . [668 I ‘ “’9‘”: ‘1" 3.1.1 “$35” 23““? GARY PETERS Jay, K'eu' ‘ ass i The Charlottetown Driving after the second dash, while April Budlong (H. Stead) 8 3 “It " ea ‘ on“ '“m ' The follllnwlng are results. Col”, Epic 562 . the R.C.M.P. performed eir Miss Jo Jo (c. Murphy) 4 4 this gmunflggusfl the Sox were trailing rum of annually. shootmd when Landrlgan, P.J 661 : world famous ‘musical ride'. McGee Volo (J. Arsenaull) 5 6 "£5" x m I: he ha“; City 2-1 in the 13th inning and was waged at Squaw Macbeamv Eldon 551 . The ‘ride’ was applauded loud- Driilo Hal (L. Kelly) 6 1 .01” 1° 8 tl’m- . 42 mm Peters delivered a game wln- Point. essey, R, A, 550 . W by the patrons of the Chap Times 115.2, 213.5, dnven 9”: ° k° “$5 1 ning, two run pin homer. BATT and MacRAE MATCH Lea, Mary Mach 649 : lottetown track. DASHES 4 AND 3 33:2: 55 triage; :33”, 12:; Pete“; Juan Pilaf“- WMI 3” yd!) 10 u so Vessey. R. M. 648 . There were three double dash Garmvs Best (13‘ Bernard) 1 1 Want two ’10:“? Fred {Egalzflgfi gamma vn ‘9 Connolly, J B 647 - winners on the eight dash card. Anthony L_ SMASH” HOMER bagged “v . Ra H be B“? “an”! - -° 49 McCabe. A J. 641 I migo Mike- Owned and drive" (0. Murphy) 2 s Peters. 1963 American ' mfverggféel $.15; are’ “ch "a." 1.3m; 48 Nil-5°» 636 l by S. White captured the cur- Edgewood Hal League rookie _of_t,he_year' ,3 god fitin “chem that in 'mmvg c c 48 Clark. D. 0. _ 632 : tain raiser in 2.17 then came (D. MacNelu) 3 5 one of the best hitting pitchers g wonder gmgnager A1 Lopez Mdflvgm; J 48 MacCallum. A. J. .521 . bat‘k to take WP Spot in the Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly) 4 4 in baseball today. Earlier this hadnlt previously toyed with ‘looper FE“; ' 48 gool’gfi- PrefE . mm in 2:18;? Bmwn Budlong Chet Lynn 3°” "mum he smash a "39".“ the idea of putting some of ltacDollald, Scott 48 ac um' " l led the way in the second and (G. Chappell) 5 3 ho er t beat Kansas City them in the regular lineup. Jmhmu G G 48 u 1 , sixth events. Times 2.13 and 2.122. Athletics; A week ago Sunday. ( onmuy J: B 48 gatewlfrc g; . Garth’s Best with Emmett vessey' in 47 canaer 5m Bernard up on the bike captured Taylor. Pe'rley ‘7 Dam.“- George 593 , the fourth and eighth dashes. Johnston, D. 47 MacDo'nald Scott .. 551 ; The Bernard teamed stallion Baum Joe a ' I ‘ circled the oval for the mile in Bay THE CANADIAN PRE$ Mutch, A, x, 4,7 . 2:13 the first trip and the second Today's major league base- coles_ R, L_ 47 time out captured the heat in ball games and probable pitch- m ‘ 2:12, , Norman Maodonald ers, all“! won-lost records in Davies_ Georg. ‘5 a The to 8y 0‘ the night was Summersido Bureau of The Guardian Pare“ 9595’ Mac n. . 45 the Quingll: feature which was American lune . Carver, Milt 44 held on the third event. The Lol‘slexngglst. figxénsglslizlfit 3:313:35 (mm MANHAS ‘ ' ‘ ‘n w s Ten- ' ' l - - lléggéggRiclgyllk’ltiileobegt Craig Martln Will“! The Movers Boston. Melanesia (6-10) at m, m "u. doing the driving and Bally Kansa_s City. Segul (7-7) (N). 500 ydl. to m. Champ, a Frisco Dale stallion A few echoes ago we suggest- proved that the Prince Couno BaltimorE. P8P (3-5) or all ya, 15 pa, owned by Reagh Sudsbury, that one of the Prince Coun- ty League not too far, if Roberts (8-4) at Minnesota. Taylor, Perley 165 Charlottetown and teamed by ty League softball teams should at all, behind the senior soft- Graklllit (8-5) (NI; t (33) H utoh. A. L. 153 ‘Mike 0.3mm. The winning two_ la ‘ on to ave Martin, star ball teams in the Marltimes. 1e: (§_§§0;tfisgtrgit Long; ( MacLennan. G.G. 166 some paid $67.70 for a $2.00 Junlor hockey player, who has Although (we believe) no No- . Gales, Eric ticket been murdermg that old softball va Scotia softball team took ~ Jay, Ken ' in the Commercial League. Sure part in the Monoton tournao Cleveland. Donovan (5-7) at Clark, 11 L. DASHES 1 AND 5 enough. Coastal Movers we re ment. the N.B. aggregations waShlllgtonr 03398" (3‘7) (Nl- Rogers, G. J. Amigo Mike (S. White) I 1‘ alert enough to get Dave, and must be on a par with Nova National 14988110 ones, W Royal H. Direct "n his very first game he got Scotia, and Enman Drug en- .Houston. Farrell (10-6) at Barwiae. R C (F. McKay) 2 in five hits in five trips to the tied up in a tie for second PlttSbUPgh- Frlend "3-10) (N)- Davis, Joe Ida Budlong “plate. which is pretty difficult place with eighteen teams 53m Franmscm 0_Dell (3-3) at McCabc. Roy (R. MacDonald) 3 43 to improve on. Martin is about competing. We’re not sure no Phlladelphla. Bunmng (94) ‘Nl- Vesey, 1LT Free Chance .hllevsh‘iftiest tiling on skates that N.S. club participated in film 5 Angeles. Drysdale (12-9) Connolly, .1 3 a

town baseball league by 'fc-ating the Centretowners 4-2 onday evening.

Eric White. the winning pit~ cller. allowed only four hitsw rwalked two and struck out six. 1

Wayne MacDonald, the losing pitcher, also turned in a good ‘periormance as he allowed only Ifour hits, one and (struck out nine.

Alex McCormack the top bat- lter for the winners had one hit in two at bats. Danny Mac- Donald had lwo hitll in three appearances for the losers. i ; The town league resumes :chnesday evening with the ‘Ccntre Towners hosts to the Downtowncrs. -

(

) ( (

(SPORTWFB’liu—M‘“

D. MacNeill) 4 24‘ Sir Smart (H. B. Willis) 5 (tr? Eyre Don (G. Chanpelll Breezy Lake (C. Birt) Times 2.17 and 2.18-3. DASHES 2 AND

6 5 wess has dr realm of softball. ,man Plumbing didn't pick him

ti ‘ u

we ve seen for a long time. and it would seem this athletic pro- carried over into the Too bad In-

p. That might have helped to

Brown Budlong (H. Hughes) 1 2‘ even up the league

First Dreams 1 2 5 ‘

(A. MacDonald) Babe Clegg (A. Pineau) fl 2 Reta Bold (W. Downe) 4 dr Stephen Lee Hal ) G(. Chappell) 5 up} Mighty Brenda > (R. MacDonald) ll 4

Calamity’s Boy (.I. Chappcll) Times 2.17 and 2.18-2. 1 ASHES 3 AND 7

lTennessee Riley (R. Craig) 1 2) Vadere Go" Club

flighamp (M. O'Brien) 2 si

Annual Strait Swim

Going

Sir—The “big swam o again-stronger than ever. its International hook up h brought world-wide attention to the Maritimes, and Prince Ed- ward lsland in particular. Thin locality will focus the eyes the world. Fewer people will be asking. "Where In Prince Ed- ward Island?"

When cancellations threatened patriotic pride arose. Ba cox of tho Guardian-Patriot, who was much disturbed at the pros- pect of cancellation, announce that the paper's donation of 8100

"is n

O r-

a.

fired the patriotism of Island businessme

Summerside led the way, be ing the first approached, vim, Smallman's. $100: Holmun's $50; Tartan Restaurant. :25.

Several phone messages were received. asking to whom to

be sent to the chairman, James McCormack. Borden, or the Bank of Nova Scotla. Albany. A

The caused by the failure of large Maritime companies to contri- bute substantial sums, and fill-

n- provinces with th

send donations. Donations may due to

radio program may organ- era. viz.. an Ar entinian, and ized. on which donations can mo Amery: as, g be phoned in. I am Sir. etc .

mix-up In finance- wu MERGAST

Scheduled

firms. etc. All who are lnterest-‘ ed in athletic endeavours arel behind it as well. !

The present might be the op-l portune time for cohesion and} cooperation with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick tourist as—l sociation. They could get toge-l ther. m ke an assessment pro1 rats on all financial beneficiar-' ms of touristry In the three . e rpose of perpetuating the big lnternatlom al event and of holding it at different places yearly. ‘

it ought to be quite easy for the caterers and all beneficiar- ies in P.E.l. to provide a pro rata fund In order to keep the swim a distinctive Island pro- ject — "cast their bread upon the waters."

The visit of the Enman Drug softball team to Moncton to play in the tournament there and they have pretty w ell

‘Summersicle Representative

Hank Seifred. Summerside

7 3 golfer. made a creditable show- a