HAMBLETONIA

a

o

N CHAMPION

ot

Junior Golfing Ch’'ships

Advance Without U psets™ aaa oe ee

By PAT DINEEN

BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP)— Upsets. were few and scores convincing Wednesday in the

~s first round of match play for the Canadian junior golf cham- pionship.

Graham Cooke of Cooksville, fear Toronto, who earlier carded the lowest score in the 36-hole qual.fying round, led On- tario to victory in. the inter- provincial team championship with 147 and then defeated Ray Briddon of Toronto 6 and 5 on -the 6,006-yard Brantford Golf and Country Club course.-

The 18-year-old Ontario junior ehampion’s team - mates also were victors in individual com- petition.

John Nugent of Toronto edged Peter Lago of Guelph 1- up; Ian Thomas of London, Ont., de- featedJohn_Brockest of Stouff- “ville, Ont., 4 and 3, and Jim Short of Toronto downed Alec Lockington of Dundas Ont, and 1. =

+ 6 ADVANCE The top 64 golfers among 156

in the qualifying round ad- vanced to match play.

2

Peter Turner of Toronto, who trailed Cooke by one stroke in ‘the qualifying ‘round, had no trouble defeating Wayne Moses of London, Ont., 5 and 4.

Other low. qualifiers to ad- vance to today’s second round were Doran Doucet of Windsor Mills, Que., who scored a 3 and 1 over Don Missere of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and Peter

; Knechtel of Kitchener who won|

4 and 3 over David Blakeley of | Pembroke, Ont. |

| The most decisive victory Wednesday occurred when 1964 |Ontario junior champion Wayne McDonald of Milton, Ont., won

-nine of 11 holes against Tom McCrae, a four handicap player from Hamilton, with a 9 and 7 score.

MARITIMERS DO WELL

One of the six Maritimes en- tries didn't round,, but the other five did well,

Pierre Rossignol of Bathurst, N.B., downed Dudley Coates of 'Milton 4 and ,3; Robert Mac- Farlane of Edmundston, N.B.,

breezed to a 6 and 5 win over one-room schools in 1965, com- Johnson

‘Randy Price of Winnipeg; Grant

make—the-—second—

‘lengths back. |

stretch battle.

WORTH $59,000

. Che Guar

+

“Covers Prince Edverd Inland Like The Dew”

SECOND SECTION

Alberton’s O'Brien Places 'In Hambletonian’

DU QUOIN, IH. (AP)—Egyp-) tian Candor won a fourth-heat, | three-horse race-off by a neck over Canada’s Armbro Flight Wednesday to capture the 40th Hambletonian Stakes. {

Short Stop, going off stride at the start, remained third all the way around finished several

Armbro Flight, the Canadian- bred filly owned by the Arm strong brothers of Brampton, Ont., took the lead after leaving the No. 1 starting. position and held it until Egyptian Candor nosed her in a_head-to-héad

ecorerensieme

The winning time for -Egyp- tian Candor, an unofficial 8 to 1 choice in the betless race; was 2:10 1-5.

The brown colt,. sired by the |—a

Great Star’s Pride, is owned by Mrs. Stanley Dancer of New Egypt, N.J., and was driven by Del Cameron.

The victory on the clay mile | grounds was worth $59,900 to

Forbes of Edmundston edged) Allan Billyard of Fonthill, Ont., 2 and 1, and Phillip Chandler | of Chester, N.S., was 4 and 3 over, John Newton of Dundas. |

Darrell Maxwell of Truro N.S., was the only East-Coast , golfer to lose. He dropped a 1} |up position to Ken Richardson: of Toronto. TWO UPSETS .

There were two major upsets.

|up to Wayne Wiseman of Ridge- 2! Washington, McCormick

'town, Ont. | Only three of the 32 matches | }went into extra holes.

PROBABLE | PITCHERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s major league games, -won-lost records in parenthesis: American League .

at |

Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 2, 1965.

Castleton Farms of Lexington, Kt., and driven by Ralph Bald- win, a native of Lloydminster, Sask. It was worth $9,584.

After the last race, driver Joe O’Brien, who was seeking his third Hambletonian victory and second race-off triumph behind Armbro Flight, said:

“Well, I guess we gave the Canadians here something to root for anyway.

“But I'm proud of her, added O’Brien, a nativé of Prince Ed- ward Island, ‘She overcame ‘that awful post position inthe first heat, we got into trouble with Baldwin’s horse in the sec- ond ~-and-in—this*final-one- that other colt just out-trotted us,” |WATCHED BY CANADIANS

A crowd of 35,000, including many Canadians who journeyed

— ’ jto Du Quoin especially- for. the JOE O'BRIEN race, saw Armbro Flight, un- beaten in 22 consecutive races, Egyptian Candor who won his fight to sixth place ‘after start- 12th race in 26 starts. ing from the extreme - outside

Second place money of $29,950 ‘No. 10 gate in the first race. went to Armbro Flight who won| After the second race, O'Brien the third heat in~ the day's said he lost time when he tried fastest time, 2:03 4-5, to force |to push the filly through a hole the final. Short Stop, winner of left by Baldwin’s Nimble Boy, the first heat, earned $14,375 for but Baldwin cut back in sharply third place. to block the move.

Fourth place on the basis of , Short Stop, a $6,000 purchase finishers in the first three heats two years ago by the Penn-Win went to Nimble Boy, owned by |stable of. Winston-Salem, NC.,

Fa

Cleveland, Terry (11-4) Kansas City, Sheldon (7-7). New York, Ford (13-9) or;

Stottlemyre (16-8) at Los An) geles, Lopez (14-10). Chicago, Pizarro (42) at Bal-/| timore, Pappas (11-6), (Twi-N). Detroit, Sparma (11-6) at Min- | nesota, Merritt (42), (Twi-N). | Boston Monbouquette (8-16)

(N National League Houston, Dierker (6-7) at New

The 32 survivors of Wednes- York, Fisher (8-17).

day’s round are set for today's two rounds which wil -see—only eight come out for Friday's two

rounds —A-36-hole_fi : Chicago, Hendley (1-2). | med § hole-final-is_sched- ys Angeles, Osteen (11-12)-at | emmett-“Cowboy" ‘Bernard- did,

Of ithe twice around the oval in the first dash of the invitational fea- OF ture in 2:10.1.

uled Saturday.

| SCHOOLHOUSE SURVIVES | -The state of Georgia has five|

pared with 3,422 in 1930.

| Pittsburgh, Cardwell {Veale,.(14-9), (N).

San Francisco, Shaw (14-8) at was stepped by Ma’ Philadelphia, Culp (9-9).

(11-8)

(5-5) Cincinnati,

Milwaukee, Fisher (14-8) at

~ and

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Aly P, TWO

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Maloney (16-6), (N).

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. ____ ‘|brown’ horse owned Louis, Washburn (810) at’ Mrs: Ron MacArthur’ of —Sum- merside. The horse,

was won by the Jenkins - owned ee ~~~ 0rchestra—beader—in--2:11.2. : : } "The wonderful —little—trotter,-/as—follows:—first-double-—$30 Stormy Song, who was the only_|

|double dash winner on the card, stepped his second mile 2:10.2. The brown horse, owned -by-F.-W.—Boyles_ of Charlottetown and driven by’ Buddy Campbell | won his first dash in 2.13.

travelled by Blue Mountain Girl, | a 5-year-old roan. mare owned | by A. McMillan of O’Leary and H. Bell of Summerside: «

“DRIVING-PARK

SUMMERSIDE — Some fast| Blue Mountain ‘Girl won the times were registered on last |fourth dash on the program in

(7-6)-\night’s nine dash harness racing |2.10.3. She finished in 2.12 in her | jcard here with three of the win- second appearance. iners clocking miles just frac-| Other winners on the program

tions over the 2.10 mark

: were: Annan Gal, Kid Freight, The fastest mile of the night

Homestretch and Caparafy. i The feature pay of the night y Mr, an¢ came in the ninth and final dash with the second exactor return- ing $144.40. A long shot, Grattan Abe, sent the figures soaring into the triple figures by finish- ing second. The bay horse, own-

reined by

The second half of this event side, returned place wager.

Other..combination pays were

$26.80 on a $2

$29.60.

RACE. 1 Annan Gal (R. Barnett) All Jollity (J. Harkness) Chesterway Thomas ~

(M. Green)

Highland Spirit (-) 4 Dot's Boy (L. Jenkins) 5 Royal Hi Direct (G. Chappell) 6 7 Times: 2.13:3. | | Annan Gal owned by the Sim- mac Syndicate, Summerside.

4 RACES 2 AND 5 Stormy Song (J. Campbell) Singalong (B. Whalen)

in 1 2

The third mile which was in he vicinity of the 2.10 mark was |

{Jimmy Gallon (B. Whalen)

11 42

Audrey’s Pride (E. Bernard) 2 5 Rio Grande (G. Chappell) 34 Topway (J. Bernard) 53

Times: 2.13; 2.10:2. | Stormy Song owned by F. W. “Boyles, Charlottetown: ~~~ |

“ib RACES SAND? Orchestra Leader

Times:-2.10:1; 2.11;2. | Orchestra Leader owned by W. E. and L. S. Jenkins, Sum-} |merside; Mark Purdue owned | ‘by Mr. and Mrs. Ron McArthur, |

HARLOTTETOWN

<

st Miles Are Clocked At Summerside Raceway

ed by J.A. McNeill of Summer- |

-|was-one—forone-at the plate |

90;.quinella $61.00; first exactor

g three forfour in his last game

to Medical school in Halifax and |

Track Meet Drawjag Near

By JIM CULLEN

Energetic Dave Boswell, the province’s director of physical education, is really enthusiastic about the track and field cham- pionships being staged this coming Saturday at Memorial Field.

The official title is ‘The Open Prince Edward Island Amateur Athletic Union of Canada track and field championships” and the meet is sanctioned by the P.E.I. branch of the AAU of C and conducted under the auspices of the division of physical education.

Dave expects big things from his Island athletes. He is de- lighted with their showings so far this season and he expects | them * ome through in a blaze of glory this coming Saturday.

ently at Halifax and Antigonish, the Islanders emerged

The heat was delayed for | as op pointgetters last weekend at Saint John, they made an nearly three hours while the | excelient showing “against the cream of the Dominion. The track was worked into condition | small contingent from this province ‘garnered 28 points at these following 24 hours of rain which | Eastern Canada championships. ended in early morning. | Dave has‘gone all out to make this meet here the most sue- | Nimble Boy was second & | cessful ever. He has indeed lined up a great array of visiting |head behind in a photo finish. | talent who are coming here expecting to go away with top honors. Egyptian Candor took the sec- | These ambitious visitors will find that chore a difficult one when ond heat by a nose over Nimble they get into competition with the classy Island athletes. Boy, who was only, a neck dn, Already entries have come from the following places: Saint ifront. of Armbro Flight. The | John (9), Point Du-Chene (3), Chester (24), Pictou (15), Oromocto time was 2:04 3-5. (15), Lunenburg (4), Sydney RCAF (3), Chatham (6), Antigonish

Armbro Flight; Canada’s 1964 | (12), Moncton (8), Truro (6,), Sackville (3), Middleton (6). harness horse_of the year, won To date 20 Island entries have been received. the third heat by a neck over | Promoters point out that they will gladly welcome entries on Egyptian Candor, a length | the field Saturday. It’s the desire of those in charge not to keep ahead of Noble Victory. ; anyone out of these competitions. They want everyone interest- FAVORITE FAILED vitor get-ar-chames-fo-nempete:

The” biggest disappotutment Big Names Attend Meet...

was by Noble Victory, an over-

|whelming 1-to-2 favorite, with a « 2 3 j

| string of-20-victories and win- There are plenty of big names coming for this great athletic

nings of 566—thes richest Show.

pee! —— oe - | Margaret Turner, Lockport, N.S. broke the Canadian Women’s

Hambletonian. | Junior 220 record at Saint John last week. Dave. Jones did like- Noble Victory, driven by Stan- |wise in the shot put event at Saint John. Dave hails from

ley Dancer, whose wife owns the rn N.S. and he and Margaret-will perform. here Sat- ee urday. '

a ed wee oo _— - | Other outstanding athletes expected to compete are: Chris

atthe top of the stretch and | Williamson, Saint; John, one of the best distance runners in

finished ninth in the first heat, | Nort America (once beat Bruce Kidd in 2 miles); Dave Mac Me was avin to ee eee 4 | Auley, broad jump winner at Saint John; Andy Arsenault,

‘haat | Chertotionowsn. who was second in the junior half mile at Saint “He ‘ik nicidalk beat ea |John (it took a photo to decided a winner); Adele. Marchbank +

lacus eae eee S : who was third in the National age class championships at Saint

& cemec to get an- John; Don Lothian, Charlottetown, fifth in the juvenile 440

| chored down,” Dancer said. | at Saint John; Heather MacLean, Islanders Club. fifth in juve-

rnile high jump at Saint John; Jim Kirby, Charlottetown, sixth

in midget half mile at Saint John; Chris Annett, Charlottetown,

sixth in junior triple jump at Saint John.

You can readily see that this is no ordinary track and field meet. It has attracted the interest of many splendid athletes in the Maritimes and Memorial Field should see some terrific competition this Saturday Sept. 4.

It is hoped that a large turnout of spectators will be on hand for these track and field events.

Action starts Saturday at 10 o’clock in the morning and will run through until evening. :

Exciting Card Goes Tonight _

The Charlottetown _ Driving \Brook, Adam’s Tom, Dennh Park swings back into action’to- |Herbert, Lucky V--and-M-i-s+ night with ,a nine dash’ harness |Flamingo. Am Castle will be go- racing program set to leave the ing away on the rail in the fifth wire at 8 p.m. jevent with Don MacNeill hold-

t

PAGE ll

assIc

won the first mile heat in 2:05 1-5.

|Simcoe Lad (T. Turner) 8 Time 2.17:3. | Caparafy ‘owned by F. Mac-|

| Alduff, Alberton. « |

CITY SOFTBALL

| The National Park All-Stars | pounded out fifteen hits off-Ro)- | fie Diamond to beat the BIS Shamrocks 8-6 in a City Softball League game played at Victoria Park last night. Charlie Sark led the assault batting four for four including two doubles. Hubie Morrison and John Hughes con- itributed home. runs. Morrison

garnering -walks-his other two | times at bat. ey

Kenny Ballem led the Sham- rocks 10 hit attack, batting four | for four including a triple in the |. | first inning. Harry Callaghan hit

lof the season. Harry is returning

will be missed in the Irish | camp. : Frank Bradley started for the lFirst Park but was relieved in the se- |Houston cond inning by Freddie Morri- |New York son. John Hughes came on in /Second the fifth inning to finish the Houston

000 001 000— 1 70

Dashes five and nine promise “im the ribbons. The MacNeill \to be two of the most interesting 'eamed entry should be tough to Tact on-the--n-i-n-e-dash-card. pead to the wire in ae ee - field” will include: Norah”) wi raid. Annway; Am. Castle, Bob eg (Noonan up on' the bike will like- \ly be well liked by the patrons of f |the pari-mutual. The Noonan BASEBALL teamed entry is one of the most _.__j}eonsistent performers at the SCORES Charlottetown Driving—Park. Norah Annway with Emmet By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bernard on the sulky will Hkely : National League be there when the field heads into the homestretch. The second feature on to- night’s program will be staged 200 000 02x— 4.5.8 on the fourth and seventh dash- es. Leaving the wire will. be:

x

502 001 000— 8102 /Garth’s Best, Cadill y “game. - New York 100 031 000— 5 113 | Dust. Mr, Mawes Ni cantar ne nee ie ied iSt. Louis 021 000 150— 9110 ' Knight and Germika. a Pies, ne (an | Chicago 000 000 000-03 2| Garth's Best will be leaving Main Brace Mariners: iFirst ' : | on the rail in the fourth » dash. Umpires-at-the-plate. Frank {Les A, 101 000 000 00— 2 70 Germika should be tough to beat Bellon the bases .Bud-Lund.and. Pitts... 000 011 000 91— 3,.8.1,| i? this class, but the Lem Neill = Sd_Savidant vest ees" reined “entry” will” bé “storing on *” :

| the outside when the five horse. aoe

Los “Angeles~*100°000 000—=1--7:1 5: ps ti th

field’ leaves the wire”

T e N Pittsburgh 000 001 Olx— 2100 | fqurth race,

ennis ofes Firs! : -..Mr. Annway will be a good bet Milwaukee 003 030 000— 6 81 to lead the field to the wire tn

Three matches were complet- /Cincinnati 013 000 102— 7 70 ‘this class.

The curtain raiser leaves the starting gate at 8 p.m. So plan to wend your way to the Charlotte- town Driving Park for an even- ing’s entertainment at the races.

ed in yesterdays play with one championship (18 and under dou- bles) being ‘decided. Barry Ellis teamed up with Barry “Red” MacKinnon to down the team of

San Francisco at Philadelphia, ppd, rain,

American League Chicago at Baaltimore, ppd, rain.

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Mr. Annway |4—Nimble Knight | 5—Germika

- He |\7—Adams Tom

i NO. 8—PURSE $125 | 1—Shadydale Tonette

| 2—Meadow Tempo |3—Nancy’s Pick

NOS. 246—PURSE $150 EACH

| Summerside. ° \Barry Turner and Gordon Mic- RACES 4 AND 8 | hael 5-7, 6-3, 86. This was a Blue Mt. Girl (G. Chappell) 1 2 closely contested match with Kid Freight (J. Harkness) 71|poth teams having excellent op- Sarnmy Gallon’(A. Pineau) 2 3 | portunities to wrap it up. | ere atoeae 36). in th n,' Walter Cul- |Mountain Marie (B. Whalen) 4 4; 1" the mens open, Billy G. Command (-) 5 5 len and Father Comerford squar- Belle Texas (E. Fitzgerald), 6,7 \ed off in one of the easiest mat- Times 2.10:3;--2:12. ches this year. Comerford_ took Blue Mountain Girl owned by ithe first set 7-5 while Cullen A. McMillan, O'Leary and ~ H- took the second--9-7;-In-the-final Bell, Summerside. set, both men played al! out, but 2 veteran Cullen played steady RACE 6 jtennis and came from behind

Homestretch (A. Smith) 1| match point to win 7-5. Cullen Lorna Price (J. Bernard) 2| now advances to the finals Eleanor -Pateh-(G--Chappell)..3/—__ insthits-son-Jim—-—

Miss Lane (J. Harkness) 4; again :

ie J. (1. Neill) { | In the only doubles played Fa- body Fries ih BamAatiap) 3 | ther Comerford and Lyall Hug- | Yankee Cadet (W. Companion) 7 | an upset veterans Bud McAleer , Time: 2.16. . and Doug George 9-7, 6-3. They Homestretch owned by Chas|now advance--to the finals

A. Oakwes, New Wiltshire, | against the winner of Cullen and | P.E.L. |Cullen vs Blanchard and Turner. : nice @ Todays, draw:

oe Semi-finals — 2.30 p.m.: W. Caparafy (B. Whalen) {| Cullen vs B. Turner and B. Blan- Grattan Abe (G. Robinson) 2 chard

r ‘

Ima Delegate oe eeeene) - Final — 4.30 p.m.: Comerford Susan's Birthday (--) ; Gliding Billy (G. Wargen) 5 and Huggan vs winner of 2.30 | West River Atom - | match. | (F. Folland) 6 Friday 10.0, J. Cullen vs W.

2

Mighty Sandy (G. Chappell) 7) Cullen in singles final.

Cleveland 020 000 100— 3101) Kansas City 030 001 00x— 4 50) an

Detroit 020 000 000— 2101 Minnesota 301 001 00x— 5 91

Ch'town Midgets Nip Morell

Charlottetown’s Midgets nip- ped a team from Morell-Mt- Ste- wart in Prince Edward Island playeff action last evening by a score of 6-5 to take a 1-0 lead |in the best of three series.

The big gun for the local team

accounted for four of the local |teams runs. Stewart: bagned out a three rufi homer in the | | third inning and- also drove in a | Single run later on.._Claybourne and Birt also starred at the |plate garnering two hits apiece. | Jerry White was on the mound \for the winners and held the |Morell team to five runs on seven hits, eight strikeouts and | | Six walks. Crane pitched for Morell-Mt. Stewart and allowed 13 hits three walks and fanned | five, *

| The second and possibly de- ciding game in the series? will

. Attention Horsemer Late Closing Event

| Trot—One dash ata distance. of two

miles to be raced at Summerside Wednesday, Sept. 8th

Entries-close at 6 p.m. Saturday, September 4th. Purse 300.00 — No Entry. Fee

be played this evening at Mem- orial Field beginning at 5.00.

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Stewart 010 000 2105 71

FIND OLD COINS

- — f LONDON ¢CP)—Gold- and_sil- yer coins found by workmen on ta building site in the suburb of Battersea have been ordered turned over—to=the British Mu- seum. However’ museum offi- lcials agreed to pay the men 1 £253 for the coins, which date

U.S. T. A. rules to govern

7

from 1822 to 1895 a

|Allcars are well braced

Stock Results

The biggest surprise of the season at Covehead occurred last evening when Dave Con- stable rolled 5 times ending up- side down and Constable emerg- ed smiling. ”~So far this season the track remains injury free.

with seat belts and helmets. .

Coveheads first daylight meet will be presented Labor Day be- ginning at 11:30. 14 regular events and a 50 lap feature will compose the day-long card. A

| band and majorettes will get ~; was’ R.-Stewart~-who~-personally—-activities-underway-_in what looks —

to be the seasons biggest event. RACE 1

. 1. W. Hobbs; R. Newport. RACE: 2

:. D Woodridge: 2, H. Mac-

2. G. Thorne; 3.

| Quarme: 3. L. Lowther.

RACE 3

1. G. Bernard;; 2. F. Mae.

| Quiggan; 3. J. Donnovan.

RACE 4

1. W- Hollis; 2. W. Silliphant; 3. G. Thorne. : RACE 5!

1. H MacQuarrie; 2. G. Neale; 3: Re Ford,-* * RACE 6

i. B. Beer; 2. B. Pippy; 3. G Murphy POWDER PUFF 1. D. Smith: 2. M. Thorne: 3. J. Arbing. RACE 8

1. R.,Brown; 2. L. MacCor- mic; .3. H. Livingston. FREE FOR ALL

T.°W: Hobbs:"2:-R:> Brown: 3:

W. Ross; 4. K.- Newbury.

Baseball Meeting

A meeting of the intermediate baseball players will be held tw morrow -night at the clubhouse iif Memariai Field at 6.30.