‘—T‘.‘."‘T‘f§E

ID The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 81. 1962._

SPORTS J FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

Weekend Golf Action

most popular golf tournaiiients take: place over this holiday weekend at the beautiful National Park

ONE 4! the season‘:

[mast C“ and the rs have worked hard on the project so that things may Wm? 0"‘ Paw’ mffile

pears to eclipse the one before and bettering anytlung Yet Offered-_

Eaohyeacap tournamentgivespromiscof

Entries close this evening at 6 o'clock and the draw

in tomorrow's Guardian.

PLAY commences Saturday for Juniors and third division titors. ’I‘he junior group is divided into two sections.

male compe

ages 16-18 years, and 12-15 years. The later section: goes nine holes Satiirday and the 16-18 year group S065 thmugh 13 hoes on the same day. Third division players have 18 holes on open-

tngd

play 18 more Monday

the winners.

The ladies‘ divisions are championship first and second. an three swing into action on Sunday The second division plays 9 holes but the other two go through 18 holes on Sunday. Monday the championship and first division groups play an- other 18 and the second division another 9

Juniors are not in action on Sunday but

and

ay. Sunday everybody sees action. First. second and chain- piomhil! divisions play 18 holes on Sunday. All three tZ|‘0|ll!S with the top ten and ties In the cha_m- pionship group going an additional nine holes Monday to decide

will

‘complete their pl ay

Monday when the 16-18 year group nlav 19 holes and the 12-15

r bracket gets yeaTbe ' In-u-linen

They're

ALL that is needed no

big tourney’ through the three days. There seems no doubt

w is lib have good weather favor the

in another nine ho_ s. I _ seniors will play in other d‘lVlSlOnF. acco:duig to their I

1 )

Hoping

about a very large entry list and all divisions will he iamined packed

Some exceptionally fine golf

l is expected. especially in the l I

championship division where the ‘cream of the crop‘ will be

participating.

A total of 50 prizes will be distributed Monday night at the

nmnletion of play. Everything points to a

(1 Monday ‘ch goes on those two days. The five are Charlottetown

Cavendish pm Errol Nicholson. amateurs Joe Mallov and Reg

rnold. assistant pro at Belvedere.

be pulling for these five to come ces in these

Mahair. and George A ’ Local golf followers will through with top performan foumaiments.

Softball Finals

TEE Prince Edward Island Xenzie’s House of Fa ion and

mences Saturday afternoon at Summerside. _ This is the first of a bc-st-of-three series with flames two and three scheduled for Charlotteown Saturday September 8. MacKenzie's are the defending champions but they will have quite a job on their hands retaining that crown. The

istons were underdogs in both I.

Ci v Softball League competition. ular fashion and reached the spot they've wanted all season. Last September MacKenzie's put the Pistons out of the running for the Maritime crown and went on to win three-province crown themselves. forgotten and they are determined to repay these Fashionmen.

It sh be a great series and some pretty fancy softball

ed up . . .

behind in speclac

the

is declared.

Loads Of Racing

RACING fans are reminded that cards

HARNESS

Icbeduled for Charlottetown Driving Park

find Monday. All three program and some great times are expec

Race Card Going At Ch'iown Oval.

1‘. Another great harness racing program is going tonight at the ‘Charlottetown Driving ark.

It’s an eight-dash card wit h all horses getting double trips for the night. The classifier ap-l pears to have come through with ) another ‘hard-to-pick‘ affair and mutuel bettors could be in for a night of difficulties.

.~ It's never easy to pick them but tonights entries look just a little bit tougher. Four dashes find seven facing the starter and the other four have the full complement of eight.

_ The feature finds Just G a ry

leaving on the rail in trip 0 n e

-"Hid with this kind of a going-

‘Iway spot, Mike O'Brien will

‘be hard to beat. But the other seven are bearcatsthatwill

;,_|ear plenty of watching. They

Dreamy Guy. Torrid Waters,

-3 -an Clegg. Miss Kembls. Horne-

tch Lady and Gay Laird.

Any horse has a perfect license

5 head the summary in these

events.

tlireeand seven wi

tug ceive 34,000 on a 37.000 con- ‘ tract. E . .

most Green Gables should be one of the busiest Maritimes on Saturday. Sunday and Monday.

local Golfers Awciv "“ TODAY five Island golfers are competing in the Saint John Exhibition Open which concludes on Satuvrdiay. Then Sunday . they will move to Moncton for The Moncton Open

successful tournament and golf centres in the

pro. Cecil ‘Bobby’ Ptow-ling.

e»v Brunswick

Softball finals between Mar- Canadian Tire Pistons com-

the semi-finals and finals in However they bounced from

The Pistons haven't

UPS 3 Dl‘0Vl!l‘Cl Wlllillet‘

are tonight, Saturday have I great lineup of horses 11.

-y

Knobby Wirkowski (right), new coach of the oronto'Ar- gonauts. doesn't look too hap-

0

S9 I11 I- By W. R. WHEATLY

MONCTON (CP)—-Brian Mc- Cormick of Kelowna. B.C. and Norm Mogil of Toronto won their semi-final matches Thurs- day in the Canadian junior golf championships and will meet to- day in the 36-hole final.

McCormick, 18-year-old high school student, squeezed pa Bob Jamieson. Ontario junior champion from Peterborough, one up in a tight match in

Giants Are loop Champs

Giants copped the City Minor League championship yesterday. beating the Tigers 9-8 in an ac- tion-packed thriller. The Tigers had evened the series in the first game with an 11-8 victory In the first game Phil Clay- bourne hurled the win with Mac- Kenna taking the loss.

Mike Connolly was the leading sticker with three hits while James Theriault blasted two homers for the winners.

In the second game Connolly w e nt the distance with John Lawless absorbing the loss. J. Lund, Phil Claybourne and An- dy MacKenna each had wo hits in the second game.

Here is the schedule for Fri-

day: --

9.00 (Bantam) final game — An- gels vs Cards.

2.30 Midget (Completion of last game). Cubs vs Senators.

Saturday — (Returning of unl- forms.

9.00 Minor Leaguers

9.45 Little League

11.00 Midget and Bantam.

U THANT ARRIVES

WARSAW (Reuters)

and a good crowd should be on. hand to watch the excitement.j

Tonight's cooler. presented by‘ the Horse and Sulky Club, goesl to the horse with the best sum- mary in dashes four and eight

First dash goes promptly at'8 o‘clock.

Rider Players Are Paid Off

OTTAWA (CP)—-Two Ottawa Rough Rider players injured and placed on waivers before the season began have reached a financial settlement with the football club.

Dick Desmai-sis and Bob Beattie turned the matter over to their lawyer after the club offered them 10 per cent of their full salary. There was no offi cial mention of the amount of settlement, but the Journal says Desmsrais will be paid $7.000 contract and Beattle will re-

O Probable Pitchers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today‘: league games. won and lost records in parentheses: National Lea Pittsburgh cl (N).

(nowsfield 0 3 7 In! 11 - I) at Washington (Queen 7-10 and Hamilton 3-5) (I). lwt-plght. ‘ Roberts 9 - 0) at (Donovan 17-7), (N). (Stigmau - 9 (

llhinuota 9 )st Iclloii llcnbouuuotte 11 -12).

(Ni. Illtu (Rabuw 12-14) at 18-7). (10

10) it

(Francis 6 - 7) .It Scot

nt, acting secretary-general the United Nations. arrived

v-1 :r o:

of

Thursday from Moscow _fo two-day visit during which he

w ha Polish officials.

‘$352. Double

Features Race

SUMMERSIDE — A daily double. featuring heat winners Jolly Lass and Sandy Yorke paid $352.00 at the Summerslde Race- way last evening. Jolly Lass paid 21.40 to win and $18.00 to place.

Sandy Yorke paid $60.00 $0 win and $15.30 to show. The sec- ond daily double was 800d TO!‘ $44.50, the qulnella $14.40 and the exactor $6.50.

The sixth race was the clos- est of some very close finishes. Chuck If nipping Mr. Gallon by less than a head at the wire. Chuck l-I. took a new record of 2.15 2-5, and Winston's Wish clipped over 4 seconds off her preiious record. doing the mile in the first heat of the D-1 pace

Jolly Lass (A. Burbine) All Jcllity (J. I-iarkness) Brown Budlong (E. Hughes)

, 6 : =l' .- I 030-; usu-

. Bernard Time— .119. Winning horse owned by

R. Phillips. Sumrnei-side.

D—l PACE Sandy York (S. White) Miss Ellis (J. Arscncult) nsvcnfure (6. Willie) Millie Lee (A. Ford) Adrian Boy (C.V. Smith) Corby (T. Mulliu) Doctor Alex (D. MacNeill) Nancy Ill Lee (0 Morriuevt 0 Tim

UFCDQIODJII

‘ I 7 - Ddililt (Inning 14-0). (N).

\

.e-2.16. _ winning horse owned stu- ley White. woos .

Opens Today

c

Fl-FOTBNALV FRN Wirkowski took over the Can- ,.

adian Football League te a In last week after Lou Agase was

py as he goes over some foot- ball film with quarterbacks To- bin Rote (left) and Pete Hall.

lMc-Cormick, Mogil Take Final Golf Matches

get even at the par-four ninth when Mogil hooked his drive. The ball hit the trees and

halved in pars. McCormick took the seventh with a par. The eighthwas halved and McCor- mick went on up at the ninth. sinking a 20-foot birdie putt. Jamleson's second shot at the 10th was only two feet from the pin and he sank his birdie putt to square the match. McCor- mick made a recovery at the 12th to win it with a par but lost the 13th to Jamleson's par. Jamieson three - putted t 14th to go one down. The maining holes were halved in par fours. Jamleson's try for a birdie at the 15th rimmed the

cup. PLAYED IN DRIZZLE

Thursday's m a t c h e s were played in cloudy weather with intervals of drizzling rain.

The only hole the Bryant and Mogil didn't halve on the front nine was the par - four third where Bryant was short with his second. '

Bryant missed a chance to

which there was never more than a hole difference between the players.

Mogil, also 18 and a student at Forest Hills Collegiate, fi- nally shook off tenacious Jack Bryant of Halifax down the back nine to beat the 16-year- old Nova Scotia youngster 3 and

McCormick came out of the morning quarter-finals with a 3 and 2 win over another Nova Scotia boy, Brent Austin of New Glasgow, and Mogil won two up over Wayne Vollmer. a highly regarded youngster from Van- couver.

In the other quarter - finals Jamieson entering the back nine and lost it twice. He went ahead to stay at the 14th with a a four while Jamieson hree-putted the green and took a five.

Mogil also had a one-up lead‘ at the turn in his match with. Bryant and went two-up at the‘ 10th. The Halifax boy was never able to catch up. _

McCormick had an approxi- mate medal score of 72, over par for the Moncton G f Club course, and Jamieson had

"1 ms’

The }:.V&i0 boys halved dthja first ‘ . three oes in pars an amie- 0 son won the par-five fourth with a six a g a i n st McCormick s SEVEXI.

The Kelowna boy was in: The .Bonshaw Dam is once rough behind the green wlth 1.1.5; again in the trout producing col- third shot and barely on with mm, and this, 1 know_ Wm be his "ext He lh"’°'plmed' welcome news to all ardent trout

The fifth 3“ Slxth Were‘) fishermen. It was a tougher pro-

. . ject than last year. There was Midget Series

at least three times the volume of water flowing in the river and the ‘fill’ was so waterlogged trouble was experienced wit

in this .Polish capital by air Series ,- a crown.

V9 talks with ieading ies will go Saturday morning at 10.30

. 'spreading.‘ In any event that 1Cha;l°t:°lt‘;w'S'ur1:1q;r‘E§fsti deAb1a§f: is now ancient history and the geégtogzy at 1030 this morning dam is once again a reality. on Memorial Field in the first game of a best of three final

a. . . fi h for the Island Mldget by; moors had flooded the dam

the mouth of the bypass. Once the ‘buffer’ dam. . .con- structed to hold the stream up until the main. dam embank- ment was sealed off. . .let izo the dam bed filled like an im- mense boiling spring.

A causeway was built across the bypass to allow ‘fill’ to be pushed from the off ‘side and this was only partially removed. Early Saturday morning barrier was dozed out and a red torrent of water. resemb-

The second game in this ser-

in Summei-side.

9 =1‘ 0

on the 16th Wl Bryant’s second was short.

0 par for his medal score for the five ov

day final are scheduled for 10

ti;'lo‘HUNTERlS CORNER Bonshaw Dam Once Again

/ I.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘ San Francisco’: Jack Sanford. given a huge ration of bullpen aid. won his 13th straight game

Giants

ursday as e Milwaukee 3-2 in the lone day action in the in rs. ‘

Willie Mays hit his 40th home

Cepeda and Jim Davenport each added one for the Giants. Frank Bolling and losing pitcher Warren Spahn rapped consecutive homers for the

beat last 13 victories, he need

the year and Orlando Co

Sanford Nabs-I 1 9th As Giants, Nip Braves 3-2

off Miller and McCormick tn the bags. Hank Aaron rapp a hard grounder between sh

equalled his personal victory high achieved with Philadelphia as I rookie in 1967. But as has been the case in nine his; re-

speared and threw to the pl lief help. for a force play and the fi It took Bob Bolln. Billy out.

0’Dell, Stu Miller, Mike Mc- } 1151) Two 51-R1535 ON MM Tflllck and Doll Larsen. toi who had ‘won Si preserve Saiiford's victory straight, mm-ed -he - “I'll! Gian th it

8. . Larson stabbed Tommy- Aaron’s liner to the mound an turned it into a game ending

of two strikes ' )_

. had a count | Mays wl:o2n_ Willie ~ home run 400 feet over the la

Exhibiiio

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — The_fifth annual Saint John Ex- hibition Open Golf tournament opens this morning (Friday) at the nearby Riverside Golf and Country Club with the finest field in the history of the meet

competing.

Heading the list are defending Open champion Cecil Dowling of the Belvedere Golf Club, Char- lottetown and Bill Ezinicki. a former National Hockey League star now playing golf out of the Hillview Country Club, N o r t h Reading, Mass.

Dowlliig. who last year won the tourney with an even par 142 total. a record for the event. finished four strokes ahead of Ezinickl. The Belvedere pro is a two-time winner of the Open and broke his own mark of 143 which he set in 1958, inital year of the meet. He is the only man to win the tourney twice.

Ezinicki won the Moncton Op- en last year with a record 137 total. In the second round at the Gunningsville layout he broke the competitive course record with a five-under-par 65.

the top coaching '

‘red from Knobby had been assistant coach under Agase.

dropped on the fairway. He was 25 yards with his second. chipped 30 feet '

Bryant's second was on the edge of the green. 75 feet from

the pm. He chipped from the A“ former amateur and . _ . _ pro- gage and tw°1’““°d ‘mm 5"‘ fessional champions are compet-

ing In the two-day 36-hole tour- ney. Bill Bishop. 1962 N.B.-P.E. I. amateur champion and win- ner of the Mike Fitzgerald Mem- orial trophy emblematic of low

Bryant put his second shot in a trap at the 10th and went two down. He won the 11th with a par. The next t h r e e were halved. He went —-two down again when he three-putted the 15th and Mogil ended the match ‘ a par when

< tb "I

McCormick was three 16 holes played and Bryant was

er. The two rounds for the Fri-

a.m. and 2 p.m.

TRURO (CP) — Bob Brook. with slow miles of 2:09 and 2:10 on a rain-soaked track, was both halves of the $2,000 Mari- time Circuit free-for-all here Tl’1l.ll‘Sdl-‘Y night over six of the the Maritime's top harness hor- ses

shermen

the bypass was blood red but once trout ran that gauntlet

ey reached blue water in the dam proper. At this moment he shouted: “Look, there he goes now." He was right. Well out in the blue water I saw a dorsal fin cutting didoes like a minia- ture shark. During the afternoon I watched intoxicated trout be-

The four-year-old Glace Bay horse. who played second fiddle Dee's Boy in

to D:-rtmouth's C. Cruickshank Memorial ace at Saokville Downs near Halifax last Saturday. shook off tough opposition to take home the nrize money.

Bob Lee Boy. owned in Dart- mouth. took the lead in the first isce but moved aside for June Byrd of Charlottetown who made

B.

’U

sporting thems-ilvcs near surface. Some showed the dorsal 3 PM 30108 WW“ “*0 53?? fin while under water distur- stretch Bob Brook took over on

bance indicated other ‘tackle busters‘ were enjoying the spree.

Trout. large ones in particu- lar, are not inclined to move up a bypass in daylight hours. un- less under cover of a screen of roll. but do so under cover of

th ack stretch the second time d and coasted in for a win.

Ch riottetown's I-‘Ii Jay edged

out June Bi-yd on the horn

stretch.

Bob Lee Boy managed fourth

position ahead of Dee's

Braves. double play when Milwaukeegfl Id 1- . Th C Sanford, winning his 19th had the bases loaded in the steeppedefifi 3 zfnoutslsep Iii?" game against six losses, ninth. Two singles and a walk and up .1: over the rlgl) field fence for his 32nd home:

Underway Today

he won last year.

Bob Brook Wins Truro Fea’rure_

the Quarter Dole, June Byrd was

6- (my. Merry Note. Borderview

Sanford allowed

uel until Boning and Spah homered with one out in th seventh. When Gus Bell singled afte the two homers, Sanford de

partc .

Milwaukee loaded the bases off Bolin and O'Dell the eighth, but Miller fanned Boll ing and Spahn flied deep to right to end the inning. .

amateur honors in the Exhibi- tion Open, will defend the title

TOP PROS ENTERED

Top professionals in the Atlan- tic Provinces nnd New England are entered in the two day com- petition with many outstanding shotsinlths. Jim Maxwell. Nova Scotia Open champ for the past two years, tops the list of Can-

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

adian corn titors. Maxwel M" k wmm_ 2 plays out of the Chester Golf s“w;:,:_° M0001 oox__ 3 01"!» Chesteh N~5- Spahn (14-12) and Crandall

Torre (8); Sanford (19-6) Bolin (7) 0'Dell (8), Miller (8), Me. Cormack (9 Larsen (9) and Ballet. flRs: Mil—Bo1ling (3, Spahn (2). SF -— Mays (40), Cepeda (32), Davenport (13). Chicago 000030- 9 70 Pittsburgh 01300010! - 5123

Cardwell, (6-14) Lary (8) and Ber-tell; McBean. (14 - 8) olivo (8), Face (8) and Leppert. HR: Pgh—Clendenon (4). New York l20000202- 7130 lla. 00000125x- 8120 Craig, Daviault ). R. . Miller (8). (2-2) Moorhead (8)

unter (8), R. L. Miller (8), and Coleman; Mahaffey. arnilton (5), Bald-

Other top men are Errol Ni- cholson. 1959 Open champ from Cavendish, P.E.I., John Munroe. of Amherst, home professional Don Sinclair and Ron Leclair of Waterville. Me.. top money winner in 1960.

In the amateur field, some of the Maritime’s finest competi- tors will be gunning for low bon- ors. Included are Peter Doig of Halifax Ashburn, a former No- va Scotia Open and amateur ti- tle liolder. Don Fleet of Digby, N.S.. Eddie Crowell of Halifax Ashhurn. N e a r b y Westfield'a John Estabrooks, and Gene Mealey, Jim Gibson. former Ri- verslde ace now playing in Tor-

nto.

A total of $1,500 in profession- al money and another $1,500 in amateur prizes are at stake in the meeting being held over the par 71 layout. .