a
- ‘The Guardian, Chastettstewn: Wed. Seni. L 1965. 7| ~—- ——~—— SPORTS FRONT oe
Casey Stengel qi Calls It Quits |.
By JIM CULLEN
The announcement that Casey Stengel will relinquish the rains of the New Yurm Mets following the completion of this season was rather dramatic, but it was not unexpected. After all he had to quit sometime! —_ od pes
The announcement of Stengel's retirement “immediately _ raised the question who will succeed the ‘grand old man of | baseball’ as ‘straw boss’ of the amiable Mets.
Wes Westrum pinch-hit for Casey when he was forced into hospital as a result of a fractured hip which has left Casey in a wheelchair despite the fact that the operation was success ful
Casey's decision to quit, came on the advise of his doc- tor. The Mets have been packing the fans into Shea Stadium and will need another colorful character, suchas—Mr. Stengel was, to keep the attendance figures where the Mets manage-, ment enjoys watching them.
The likely man for the job appears to be Yogi Berra, who was fired as manager of the New York Yankees last year and is now a base coach with the Mets *
Yogi still has great fan appeai and his presence at the helm of the Mets would likely secure their position as the ‘darlings’ of New York baseball, fans
Stengel's decision to quit the Mets ends a career which started in_1919 when he broke into professional baseball as a leftzhanded outfielder. : ,
His managerial career was highlighted by hjs. 12 years with the Yankees, when he won 10 pennants and seven World oe He also managed Brooklyn 1934-36 and Boston Braves 1938- : : '
Casey was a good major league outfielder for. 14 seasons compiling a 284 lifetime average and playing with Brooklyn, es New York Giants, Philadelphia Phillies and Boston
raves ‘
Tourney Goes Saturday
Prince Edward, Island's next hig golf event comes this holiday weekend. 4
It's the annual Labor Day tournament set for Cavendish Sept 4. 5 and 6 and this year’ promises the greatest entry list ever .
The popularity of the event may be judged by the fact that despite the extending of the tournarnent to three days, all
“those wishing to enter cannot be accepted.
In all’ here will be a total of 18 divisions, four each for men, women and juniors.
In order te handle the entry, it will be necessary to start players off No -1 tee in flights of four every six minutes for a total of 24 hours. This requires a lot of hard work and organ- ization on the part of the staffwho- work under Green -Gables pro, Errol Nicholson :
The men (3rd. division) and-juniors play their first round Saturday afternoon while on Sunday the divisions parade in the following order: Men’s 2nd, 1st and championship division,
Armbro Flight, one of the favorites for this year’s Ham- bletonian, is walked around
.the stable by groom Tom
Caraway. Armbro Flight ef- ters the Hambletonian with a winning streak of twenty two straight. Heavy rains kept all
Junior Baseball Opener
near Roe
*"] Ontario Junior Golfers — wy Nip Quebec For Can. Title
By PAT DINEEN BRANTFORD (CP)—Graham dent from Cooksville, Ont., was Cooke fired a one-under-par 71 the only golfer on the nine four- Tuesday over rain-drenched man teams to better par on the course to lead Ontario to a six- tough 6,600-yard course. He was stroke victory over-Quebec in also the best of 120 individual the Interprovincial junior .eam golfers, competing along with golf championships. team members, in a _ two-day ne arene snore ~ qualifying round for the Cana-
dian junior golf championship
Cooke's round gave him a 36-
hole total of 147, lowest score in the two-day. qualifying round.
Cooke was five strokes behind
The i8year-old grade 12 stu-jmade it close with the lowest |team champion, could only man- 18-hole team total of the tour- age an eight-place finish, seven nament. Helped by Doucet's 73, |strokes behind’ Nova Seotia. |the team recorded 312 and com-/Only the Newfoundland team, bined it with a 323 Monday for jentered in the competition for a 635 total. |the first time. finished lower. Alberta, which trailed Ontario |Its members, al] 16 and under by only two strokes after the had a total of 724 first round, dropped nine strokes; The qualifying round deter- to the winners and finished mined the 64 golfers who ad- third. | vanced to mateh play competi- The combined entry of New) tion beginning today. The cutoff Brunswick and Prince Edward |score was 165. The tourney ends Island had 645. Peter Rossignio ' with a 36-hole match play final
Miget Teams - Play To Tie
the opening-day leader, Peter.of Bathurst, N.B., had a 36-hole | Saturday. i ek ells oe tee ie Turner of Toronto, going into score of 154 to pace the team to| Doucet was third arrong the are Midvet Pear erate! Tuesday's play... But Turner..a fourth place finish. Manitoba- -qualifiers—-behind Cooke and at | cele” ae Staonal Field. slumped to a 77 and finished finished fifth with 650. | Turner with a 149. Chariottetown. with the game With a 148 total. British Columbia and Nova ~~~? iseen eine nie
Scotia*finished sixth and seventh | respectively with 661 and 671 ‘totals: The biggest comeback of the day was made by Nova |Scotia team member Chris Sea- jver of Halifax, who carded a|
between Charlottetown and Mt-- John—Nugent of -Toronto—and Stewart-Morell ending in a 3-%/lan° Thomas of. London, Ont.; tie , -both fired 79--and-—Jiny Short—of
Gerry Murphy was on the Toronto an 85 to give the On- mound for Charlottetown and he |tario team an 18-hole score of struck out six, walked two and 314 and a total of 629. allowed one hit. SET LOW MARK ‘74 after coming in with
Leo McGuire pitching for Mt-'- The Quebec team, led by Monday. |Kart championships next Mon- |Stewart-Morell struck out ten, Doran Doucet of Windsor Mills,! Saskatchewan, the defending | day, Labor Day, Sept. 6 at 1.30 ‘walked one and was reached for =| p.m.
| McCallum, and singles by Robert Sig n La ngu age | New Brunswick and-Prince Ed-' To Help Problem
Stewart. Gerry Murphy and Wil ward Island will compete ‘n- By AL McNEIL
bur Birt. cluding defending champions R. The series resumes in Birt, Covehead, M. MacLean, Stewart this afternoon. at |Charlottetown and Keith Mac- |head Park winds up its 1965 ac- j allowed. With the elimination of tivity.
The following are the results MONTREAL (CP) — Frank the icing rule, the two-- man of play in yesterdays compet« Daignault figures ition at the City Tennis Tourney, ternational sign language will!split the ice surface ir half
p.m. |Lean, Charlottetown. 4 hockey’s in- refereeing team can _ actually~ Singles solve his communications prob-| and this cuts down the distance
: | Two classes, Stock ‘A’ and Su- Tennis Notes jper ‘A’ will be staged as Cove- Quarter finals — rather Cam- jems when he referees at an each man has to skate during
erford defated B. MacKinnon international series planned for, a game.” /
Covehead Track Hosts Ch’ships
Covehead Kart Park will be 100 , the scene of the Maritime Go-
Mt. 2:30
who will compete next Monday:
Frank Wright, .Al - LeBlanc, Bob Ferguson, Bob Legere and Pete Peterson, all of Saint John,
the entries in their stables
with no workouts today
; 6-0, 6-1. a ; | ; Z ; {Bob Dobson, Don Dahr, Doug (AP Wirephoto) Semi-finals J. Cullen defeated a | Bo csard —. welt one Lively of Halifax. Don Allen, L. Huggan, 6-4, 6-2: ho is known for visual sig- to see hockey played by Cana-|CoVehead, George Scantlebury,
als,” Daignault says. .‘‘Also I dian rules. ote hag ne ae _— have handled games played| “'The European style of play |¥00d, Av . Fe : here by visiting Russian, misses a lot of the-eolor-we put Phee, Charlottetown and Garth Czech and Swedish teams and/in the game and I still prefer | Scott, Southport.
| TODAY'S DRAW I've had less trouble\with them|it our way, even though it 1s)
| 42:30 George and McAleer vs than with some of thé Memor-|more work for me as an offi- Sum erside
| cainertord and Huggan. ial and Allan Cup games I've cial.” | Daigncult, a former Junior A,
Doubles cacaconeane George and McAllen defeated Breedan and MacKinnon 6-0, 6-1. Turner and. Blanchard -defeat-
ed Smith and Hiighes 6-1; 0-6, 6-3. ,
2:50 18 and under; Turner and worked."’
,_hection -with the Dundas Plowing Match
women's championship, 1st. 2nd and nine hole division, “follow- ed by the second round of the men's third division
Hank Seifred, RCAF, Summerside, is the defending cham- pion z
The complete draw of the first round, will appear later this week in this peper.
New Track At Dundas :
' - Neil Matheson. provincial farm-editor for this paper, {n- forms us that Damdas has installed a new quarter mile track for running events in the annual track and field meet in con- An—Interscholasti¢ meet will be conducted at Dundas Tuesday afternoon (next)
—eek—with—Sonris;—Montagueand —Morell scheduled to take
part. Wednesday afternoon their will be open events for both male and female competitofs.. The junior. events will be stag- ed Thursday afternoon ;
Pulling Match Set For Dundas
Tug-of-war will be featured at the Dundas Plowing Match next week with lightweight, and hea- mit on the heavyweight teams. \\ teams expected in the com- _ petition. : :
The fact that a Kings County team, Red Point Farmers, won
combined weight of not-_m-o-re than 1700 pounds. There is no li- the
If enough teams enter at Dun- wij) have his forces in high gear | concerned: das eliminations will be held on for their tussle with their opp | Wednesday afternoon at four 0’- ents from the western section of | clock. The ‘finals are’ slated for | the Island. }
Goes In S'side Saturday
i |Michael vs MacKinnon and Gordon Juckes, secretary- intermediate and senior player ie
; Ellis. ____ Manager of the Canadian Ama- in various Quebec leagues, took| aceway t By JIM CULLEN Ryan also informed us that ri-; Jack Kane speaking in his ~ ,teur Hockey Association, _an-| to refereeing in 1953—-under—the} a
Sports Editor vairy. ts already running ex- capacity as president of the Is-- \Dounced in July that Daignault John Kane, president of the tremely high between the two.land Amateur BaSeball Associa- | Island Amateur Baseball Asso-‘ Legion branches on the outcome tion said: “‘the officials for the |
series will be announced in the |
Ball Practices
: lan of Edmonton had been There will be a Juvenile Prac-
chosen to referee
; ciation, announced yesterday ‘of this series and that He sus- fa Seats 1 that the junior series ~ between pects there will be several near future." Kane also added |tice in Montague this evening at tween Russian, Swedish, Ger- Summerside Legion Juniors and ‘side bets’ riding on the out- ‘we are not too concerned about |5.30 and ae al are request- a and ciesponoy aa na- Charlottetown's Legion Junior come. = Maritime playoffs this year as ed to attend. ilonal teams Nov. 22-30,
plans on the mainland are not. Micke Will Goa ocaction’ tor aoe eee oo Fekete affair, for the Island junipr cially opened by the two respec- too clear and we are more inter- | she-Charlottetown Intermediates naa that eee ook aaa championship *\tive Legion branch presidents: ested in building up our own ju- ‘this evening at Memorial Field at, startle:
This series was originally sch- Clarence ‘Windy’ Steele, Sum- niot “system "0 t beginning’ at 6-18-All players @duled as a best-of-five affair, | merside.and Eddie Brown, Char- ~Officials for the series will ap- are ‘requested to be in atten- but officials of the Island Ama-' lottetown. pear in this paper. aaiien: teur Baseball Association voted ———~——— : no Merit ere: to have the series lengthened in
—_— a ° order to give the boys more : eee tba ates © | This will be the best calibre of oO
le for local base
squad will be a best-out-of-seven| Saturday's game_.will be offi-
and senior finals.
realer because he
| -A full turnout in uniform is re- late -| quested for the Canadian Legion jo', | Juniors this evening at 6.15
f : iN took up officiating to keep Memoria! Field. |
shape-after retiring as a player from amateur hockey in the Montreal - area:
| All members of the Charlotte-
ball fa is season; sports ; wit rt minded) persons should get out Are Announced ee Shade. kahit es International rules. are easier and ‘support these juniors as - |Spring Park School this even- for a referee to follow than
| these are stars‘ of tomorrow, s0
; »* Jing beginning at to speak. If we hope to see base-
‘ , comp t Bonshaw (two games if neces- Gerry Manson. The following 54YS. : ny ball stage a comeback here we cutee cpedded games pes sar) players are asked to be on hand; There's no Oe in have to have good junior teams. sh. remainder of the current “MARITIME SOFTBALL |Basil MacIssac, Jim _Petrie, the offensive zone and with less
a | ’ i Mi ; - ii ; 7 body contact a lot of the rough- Ctaries. Ryan wil be BUCERE | soNball as far as city league Ee oe pas Wee ane ness is taken out of the play. |
+and-Wiltiam—Dutchy)-Van-Dee-+George ~ Gravel.
auspices of ex - NHL official! At that” time?) | Gravel was referee-in-chief of} 'Association and within 18) months Daignault had worked)
in every league in the province, |,
’ From 1953 to 1959, he offici- _ated for the QAHA and in the! spring of 1960 was named to!
Trail Smoke Eaters for, the
In. 1961 he was appointed a
Starters- and position at. Summerside on Wednes-
games be-|the Quebec Amateur Hoeke y|4ay, Sept. Ist.
POST TIME 8:00 P.M.
RACE 1
1—HIGHLAND, SPIRIT 2—ANNAN GAL
bush leagues and.culminated in! handle-the-Allan-Cup-final-series|3—CHESTERWAY— THOMAS the handling of national junior between Chatham Maroons and, 4—PINE RIDGE MARION
5—ALL_JOLLITY
It means a lot to the Mont- CAHA. At the same time he be-|6—-DOTS BOY
“came too came a minor official for the|?7—JIMMY GALLON to refereeing’? and guesses NHL and still acts as a goal|®-ROYAL HI DIRECT “doo old for the NHL."’ He} judge for Montreal Canadiens’ in| home games.
| | RACE 3&5
| 1—TOPWAY
member of the QAHA executive | 2—SINGALONG —
|and was named to the board of}
referees. | The 1962 Memorial Cup final)
6:45 by coach Some Canadian rules, Daignault|—a rugged - six-game ~ affair—
featured Edmonton Ot] Kings and Niagara Falls Flyers. The! Westerners won in what Daig-| nault describes as one of the| hardest series he has handled. |
Charlottetown youngsters | tegms and Prince Edwerd Island cour mat ‘ Chandler, Billy Chapman, Rick “There are no icing calls to Two playere suffered broken) and Charlie told us yesterday he Maritime representatives are § i A ON ot bee Gallant and Bernie MacKinon. make and no board-checking Is! legs. | CITY SOFTBALL | | Sept. 16 — PET. at NB. LEAGUE SCHEDULE | Finals Wednesday Sept: 1 — Sham-
rocks at National Park.
the Maritime championship last Thursday. afternoon at four _o'- wanatlie.has-ibd=the i016 00leeene, e teenage enn peepee
wee ne net aces ve eA baa : this present team under his, “Thursday Sepi."2°—"Dow's aoe B | ° : er Fair, Halifax has sparked Rules drawn up include the re- guiding hands for the past-four | Mariners. : ‘ aap sere aniserern — a — new interest in this competition, quirement that each team shalkyears and le has high hopes Tor ueeea_ Sort ey ations Sept. 18 = NB at PEL | raws oor ost ‘The St. Peters team won the consist of 10 men, a coach and ‘his forces. He is operating with | ~~ a wees ae ya —N. EI. championship at Dundaf a a two spare§."No others can com- g skeleton crew of 10 players, a Seuar Pek Get: 2 Wines GAM NE 4 eee oa Lo oa ag pete for a team but has 10 of Charlottetown’s | ahunsd yy Sept. 9 — Mariners’ . Oct. 9— N.S. winner at A. DU QUOIN, Il.
=
The pull shall be twelve (12) feet and the time limit-—is five minutes
In any division two. losses eli- minate any team.
Entries are to be sent to Brian Clay. Dundas and postmarked
competition this time The Red Point team said last year that the St. Peter's tug-of-war team gave them heavier competition than they met in the Maritime pull at Halifax
The. class. fore lightweight teams calls for 10 men- with a
S'side Races To Go Tonight
fearmre pays hovering around £50-.the betting should be even- ly spaced over the board, and well it may, because in all classes the horses are classified in such @ way that to pick a wianer is bordering on the ‘im- possible
In the events, races four and eight al- though not the fastest horses will get a big play from the bet- ters as seven pacers and one \trotter will be in thre battling for the top spot.
In the feature tfot - five of the best trotters on the Island will face the gate and with the two “fast breaking’ trotters Aud-
SUMMERSIDE — Night after night at Summerside Raceway the pre race’ favorites. have heen “also rans’’ and the ‘‘form” Players have been’ walking around in circles and tonights card looks as though it will be another evening of upsets and big pays.
With the average win pay now over the $10.00 mark and the
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s
eee a Tecan ee the outside positions it will be Gibson (4). ibd 5 oe rat ne a see records sis: i . at wen o u i , ° n parent e quite a race into, the first San Fran. 100000000 01— 2 90 DIGBY, N.S. (CP) — E. G.;was four-time vinner Manuel ., adv has ‘earned $280,566 to American League turn Phila. 000 000 100 00— 1 60 wartor of Charlottetown, twolwith 171 a a caait ts seas Chicago, Horlen -(11-10' at. The feature pace will have Herbel, Murakami (10)° Linzy strokes off the leading pace of! Top division scores hae es oe py Trea He Baltimore, Barber: (11-9). ‘N). 3. starters and thus shapes up (5-2) (10) and Haller, Bertell J. K. S$. Manuel of Saint John Taylor, Charlottetown 84 79—1653 i fesareate No. & post po- Boston, Lonborg 19-15) at into being a real “horse race” (10); Bunning, Wagner (5-7) Monday, finished with a 163 to Mavor, Edmundston 94 79—165 '8! nha al ha
Washington, Kreutzer (1-3), (N). Detroit, McLain (12-5) at Min-
not later than September 4, 1965.
- best of seven’ tussle will be play- | series will be the best three of Oct. 2— NOB. at PEI. ,ed at Summerside’s Queen Eliz | five. Series ‘‘B’’ between _abeth Park this Saturday_after-..second—and—third—place~ }
three double dash_
rev's Pride and Rio Grand on Bailey. HRs: St. L—White (20)
Orchestra Leader. back on his tq Houston
“pelted Du Quoin's clay mile ing the opening heat’s outside, loval Tuesday, preventing 11 No. 10 post position. | highly-tuned three-year-old trot- |
best_juniors in. harness.
DEFENDING CHAMPS |
Henry ‘Pius’ Gallant will be> handing the Summerside Legion | outfit again this year and the Gallant coached’ forces are de-
at “Dow's. INTERMEDIATE ‘“C” The City League playoffs will Serui-finals
start on Monday evening Sept., Sept. 18 — N.B. at P.E.T. 13th. at 6.00 p.m. “Sept. 5 — PE. at NB, ters entered in today’s $122,245 racing veteran who now lives in|
The first place team will meet Finals |Hambletonian from taking their | the fourth place team. The. sec- Oct. 2 — Winner of A at N.S. final workouts. and place team will meet the; Oct. 9/— NS. at winner of A.'| This threw a burden on the
tonian in 1955 with Scott Frost | and in 1960 with Blaze Hanover. |
(AP)—Rain |choice at ,3-to-1_ although draw-.Short. Stop, 7-to-2,-Ned Bower;
O’Brien, a 48-year-old harness Cadet, 15to-1, George Sholty.
Shafter, Calif., won the Hamble! yohn Patterson; No. 8. Egyptian
Position
No. 4. Marengo Hanover, 10to-1, John Simpson; No. 5. Victory
No. 7. Evans Hanover, 25-to-1,
Candor, 8-to-1, Del Cameron.
Ralph Baldwin, a native of
fending Maritime junior champ- | third place team. The first and INTERMEDIATE “D” grooms in keeping the 10 colts Llydminster, Sask., will drive
a the second place teams will-have | Semi-finals and the big filly, Armbro Flight, The opening game of their’ the first home game and the Sept. ‘' — PEI. at NB. |voted Canada’s harness horse of Nimble Boy, a 5-to-1 pick in the | 1964, content in their stalls as No. 1 post position.
_. tension rose’for the start of har Perfect Freighta-6-to-l-choice aCN'S. ness racing's spectacular. in the No. 9 position, will be | er of The weatherman predicted driven by Clint Hodgins, a na- \clearing skies Tuesday night tive of Clandeboye, Ont. Toronto, leaving today unblemished. The native John Chapman will drive
the Finals
“Oct- 9 — Winner of noon. Action is slated to get un- will begin on Tuesday evening! Oct. 16 — NS. at wi derway at 2.30. Sept. 14th. at 6.00 p.m. | A,
Charlie told us yesterday that ISLAND SOFTBALL FINALS JUNIOR
the opening game will be car- | seen cee ar cemmeys a ‘Free (08 would be needed to dry out the 5 - to - 1 longshot, Poplar
ried by CJRW radio station and | So at “aeek 4 = Natieuel| Sept. 4 — Sth. Sigs. at Fred ine sticky, slippery track by the Jamie, starting out of the No..
that they hope to have a play- | Park ih Gtibe et Peaiiea Drug — JUVENILE ‘time the first mile heat goes at 11 position.
by-play description carried on (;) fiiaiieavaity - Finals Eran eee 2:55 p.m. EDT. The entire grand The remainder of the field,
CFCY, as well. | eden Intermediate’ “or Sept. 4— NS. at{West Prince hae card was washed out a9 oe unofficial odds | Saturday Sept. 4 — Borden at, Sept. 6 — West Prince at N.S. Tuesday. = a avers enuue: | . 3 ; The possibility of a record No. 2. Hercules Hanover, 25- Charlottetown (Dow's Sports- All series best two out of however, all but disap- to-1, Harold Dancer Sr.: No. 3.
210 CHAIN. SAW
Lightest, newest chain saw in the world, weighs only 9% Ibs.
Keith Carmichael Brackley Point Road Charlottetown -
3—STORMY SONG 4—AUDREY’S PRIDB S—RIO GRANDE a
DAILY DOUBLE ON RACES 1 & 2
‘QUINELLA ON RACE 4 EXACTOR ON RACE 6 EXACTOR ON RACE 8
RACE 3 & 7% 1—COUNTESS ALICB a
2—SUNNY KEY 3—MARK PURDUB
=z. re"78 Albertons Joe O'Brien Hest
S—ORCHESTRA LEADER
6—TEA TIME. GAL
RACE 444 1—TENNESSEE RILEY 2—BILLY .C. COMMAND, 3—ESTRALITA~ 4—MOUNTAIN MARIE 5—SAMMY GALLON
6—BELLE TEXAS 7—BLUE MT. GIRL 8—KID FREIGHT
RACE 6
1—LOLO PRICE
2—JALLIE J. See the new 3—LINDEN HANOVER 4—MISS LANE McCULLOCH = [s—Homestretca :
/6—RUDY FRISCO ,\7—ELEANOR PATCH 8—YANKEE CADET
RAGS 9
}1—WEST RIVER ATOM 2—CAPARFRY . ‘\ |3—GRATTAN ABE
4—SUSANS BIRTHDAY
| S—SIMCOE LAD
}6—GLIDING BILLY
7—MIGHTY LANDRY-
[8—IMA DELEGATE 1ZZ
BASEBALL SCORES
National League Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, ppd
| men); Monday Sept. 6 — Char- three, the home team for the heat.
| lottetown at, Borden. second game he the r
Island Intermediate “B" —)| home team fees ee game | tions, could the oe yay
Saturday Sept. 4 — Hope Riv necessary : of 1:56 45. set yers, las — oie : year be approached.
E.G. Taylor
strong 1-to-2 for Noble Victory,
rain. a es driven to 2 straight triumphs St. Louis 010 010 010— 3 80 by Stafiley Dancer, who will be Chicago 000 000 000— 0 20 aiming for his first ~Hamble-
tonian win after five . misses. £ DRAWS SIXTH SPOT z
- | The winner's share is $59,900 and Noble. Victory, purchased
Gibson (16-10) and McCarver; Ellsworth, (13-12) McDaniel (7), Hoe tf(8), Humphreys (9) and
Tops Seniors
92-169 Sition.
8 95-168. Armbro- Flight,
83
(11) and Dalrymple.
; j¢apture the 50th annual Mar-|Connor, Halifax 110 000 001— 3 42
itime seniors golf tournament Léwis, Moncton driven and
STOCK CAR RACES COVEHEAD RACEWAY
Every Wednesday Night, 7:30 P.M.
i
Here's a partial list of drivers»~-
Nesota, Perry (85), (N) home track again. will have bia Work 000 here Tuesday. : Manuel, Saint John «2 89-171 trained by Joe O'Brien, a native
Clevetina.- Terry (11-4) at) pace in top torm to keep his-re- New ae ee jaca |” Taylor carded rounds of 34 Emerson, Saint Joh \,-98 8-174 of Alberton, P.EI., twice a . Kansas City, O'Donoghue (7-17), cord of only one loss on the Bruce a $3) nd ‘and 79 to place two stroke¥' Hickman. Saint John 9! 96—177Hambletonian_winner,is—second UNDER THE LIGHTS
(Ny. | - a summerside track intact -Brand (9); MeGraw an ahead of F. M. Mavor of Ed- Rawding, Liverpool! 90 89--179 = : > sesame . . ea York. Stottlemy 16-8) The other single dashes each Cannizzaro HRs: Hou—Staub mundston, N.B., in the 36-hole Cunningham, Helifac 1 80180, 4 a
t tes a r Stott sake’ (3-6) with eight starters form up to (9'. NY—Kranepool (9). , tournament. Shedd, Saint John B7 94-181 STEEL “ts 5
at Los Angeles, Sanford (5-6), 1. one of the- better race cards 7 . Tied for third spot were H. P. Streeter, Saint John 92 90-192 , Wisdew D CASH FOR ™ — : {to be seen in Summerside this - — Amerjtan ae ah 2 9% Connor of Halifax and Vie Lewis ———~———. Indow - Poors
National League season _—— Giltinvore 000 500 02-7 79 0% Moncton with 168s. Fourth’ REMEMBER -wits —? St. Louis, Stallard (8-6? at aes s : seas TU Ree eee eg eT BE : ‘auteetad 4 : FREE-FOR-ALL . Buzhard (10-6), Fisher (5), R : Can @ Fully weatherstrippe
ee iti ft? ae eS @ Self Storing @ 19 colors
Houston, Farrell (8-9) and Maritime Racing ecker ane tae ne MINOR BALL ada’s imported \<!'2'4.. @ Residential Stee! aoe ap * . Dierker (6-7) at ~New- York, = ; = humbled Ted. Preips of plied to existing wa ¢ * ‘
‘ TRURO (CP) — Sir Sampson mano (15). Balt—Robinson (13). ; Pr xist :
a (1-1) and Jackson was the only eae fr On Cleveland 000 011 024— 8131! The ieilowing te ae Minor; England at the inadian Poe insulation boara Plus Regular Purses >
ied . an eight-dash card here Tues- Kaneas City 000 000 010—"1 10 Leagiie Baseball schedule. National <EB xh ibition 32 . hree Natinantes on : ,
Milwaukee. Blasingame (159) (ay night, clocking miles in iden- “yrenowell (14-10) and Roof;| Wednesday (today) — 930: years’ ago todas i0is-__For F aoa ey 8 EVENTS ADMISSION 1.00—STUDENTS 50c | Oe ee ene LOS, UN) ua Sties 088-888 ‘Hunter=(55), Dickson (7), Aker Little League, semi-finals, Pi- for the—worid's or~-e=sonai___Rusco_ Products Call) f=" a a
Los Angeles, Drysdale (18-1) Other—winners—were- Follytop ia Stock (9) and Blanchard, erates vs Giants: 130 — Farm geulling champiossp-" At F. J. CAMPBELE 5 GATE PRIZES
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