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momma-amniotic 7'

SPORTS FRONT

3y NICK FILLMORE

Youth Training Camp

'm PROVINCIAL Department .of Education. undc the

direction of Dave Boswell. will :Youth Leadership The camp for being received from Island s Last year we visited the

boys cam past had a keen interest

but .lowotho boys mg their'week sports

at camp and learn as could

ell . The camp staff was headed by

again tilts year condiwt two Cov

. camps at lland a. girls will be held August 16-28. and the WI run from August 23-August 20. tudents

Applications are from grades 9 to 12. p for a day, a ound in physical fitness. All train hard dur-

present were Willing to

much about the val-loll Clm‘l‘le Ballem. Summeratde.

and a number of Island lecturers. including Boswell, Alf Groom.

Bob Simmons. gave a A ' tel 40

Y ,W. POO yearbutplansarethlstimeto

t the

The entire field training with other sports having I door facilities were rather ‘crude' last

helping hand in their various specialties. ung lid '

a ed each session last house 58 for each period camp is based on

cos im ce. ut- year but this didn’t

bother those taking the course.—Charlie worked them prett hard and began each morning off with a two mile run throat:

w s.

We understand Boswell

simmer.

take part in the camp. Youth important at such a camp.

hm been making the rounds thlI trying to line up the province's interested athletes to ' s counselors

common are also

Off The Cuff

COASTAL MOVERS. top placed team in the Prince

County

pped JACK GRABOWSKI for 21 hit: 39 the

abeth baseman who played triple and three season’s season. It's great that the be RUCE DUDLEY. 72 f Associ

Softball league. ra . Movers defeated Plumbing 21-12 at Summerside’s Queen Park Wednesday ni r t. ‘MARTY’ MARTIN the with MacKenzies last season. singles. Inman's. in ' ai- pos . Enmian Drug team. have lost all 10 of their games this . ‘1?” w .

aten' so consisten y. of '3 no too armor president of the American

Eliz- , big first

rapped a a s ition to last

still play when they're good the fans

ation Baseball Leaguejand head of Louisville es()(tiilonels base-

president of the _ I the American Association untl

n ay He “is from 1940 to 1949. then headed 53 . . . . .. The Islanders Track

and Field Club will hold their opening practice of the season

at Memorial Field this evening. will be open to all Island Field tonight will

athletes be the Charlottetown Legion

6:15 pm, The initial practices , . . . .. Also on tap at Me Juveniles first

e of the season. CHARLIE RYAN'S boys will tangle

Kansas City

baseball gain with the Eastern Centennial Juniors One of the first things MEL

. Game time is 6:45 pm. MCGEE did when he was

A's was to appoint ome run-

named manager of _ hitting outfielder ROCKY COLAVITO captain. Said McGaha:

Shown above Is one of the the several thrilling finishes which took place at the Char- lottetown Driving Park last night Willard‘s Choice leads the field here in third dash

WILLARD’S CHOICE PU'LLS UPSET

of last nights card. Other horses in the field include: (top to bottom) Captain Chief. Jolly'Abb. Miss Heather Hal and Mary Leah. A win ticket

By NICK FILLMORE

The biggest purse in the his- tory of Maritime golf will be up tor grabs at Oharlottatown’s Bflvedere Golf W i n t e r Club this weekend as 71 top notch golfers battle for honors

in the annual Maritime Open. meet. which begins 9 a.m Saturday and concludes early Sunday evening, has drawn on- tries from 24 professionals and

47 amateurs. The tournament is

; {sponsored by Glands Ltd. Hali- ‘ , ax. (' The amateurs will be compe- l (‘ ting for merchandise prises ' but the pros will be trying for that top prize of $1,200. Second is worth -

. . 400: ‘ fourth, $200, and fitfh .3100. l

The 54-hole two-day competi-I

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League 010 001 000-— 2 70 St 00100002x— 4 iii Bruce (7-4). Owens (8) and Grota. Craig (4-3), Hobbie (9) and McCarver. HR: Hath—As- promonie (6). Pittsburgh 241010000—2132 New York 000001000—142 Gibbon (5-21 and urgess: Fisher (5-6). Wakefield (2). (9) and Can‘izzaro. HRS: Pitts—Mazeroski (5), Lynch 2 (5). merlcan Lea e

open to all pros with a handicap of eight or less. Entries closed

Wednesday. leading the list of entrants Is defending Maritime Open

champion Gordon Iealie, Saint John. Leslie won the champion» ship last year in a one-hole play- off with Bill Ezlnlcki. Mass: Errol Nicholson. Green Gables. a theson. Ken-We. Kentvllle.

Among the top Maritimers will be Archie Skinner. Freder- lcton. ll time winner of the N.B.-P.E.l. Open; Cecil Dow ling. Giarlottetown Grand-Slam wiruier of five Maritime Open tournaments in one year; Chris Seaver, Halifax. Ashburn pro;

A an Cleveland 000 222 020— 8 11 0 Minnesota 000 100 000- l 3 i

Kralick (8-2), McMahon and Romano. Azcue (9): Grant

on the brown gelding by Play- dale and owned by Walter Kelly, Southport, returned $06.40 for a $2.00 ticket. (Godfred Racing Services)

St. Louis

By THE CANADIAN mass

Pih‘sburg Tops Me’rs 8-1;

Downs,

Houston

Md .mm WWe

of three track and field meets to right centre field. Dick Great . scheduled for Summerside this

(3-5). Perry (6), Pleis (6). Whitby (8), Roland (8) Battey. Zimmerman (8). Hits: Clo—Alvis (12). Brown (9).

New York 001000000—.l .50 Baltimore 110 010 00x— 3 60 , (5-7) Reniff (7) and Howard: Barber 4-4 and Orsino. HRs: NY—Pepitone (9). Powell (6). Robinson (8)..

PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Today's

be game and probable The first pitchersi (won-lost records in parentheseS) National League

SUMMERSI DE

major league base-‘

.Jim Maxwell, Chester. low pro . {in the I964 N.S. Open; Butch 1 iO’Hearn. Dartmouth. 1964 NS. I open winner. and Jackie Bry- .1 ant. Halifax. one of the Man- 3 times’ top Juniors. l

i Practice Called

. Art Ballem. veteran softball campaigner who is now acting ;in the capacity of coach for i Bari-y’s Lions has called a prac- , e for his club on the new

Charlottetown softball diamond iror tonight at 6:30 p.m. Art {has a vast knowledge of the game of softball and should lliave a lot to offer the up and ‘coming youngsters. of which ‘the Lions club is composed this ‘ year. The Lions took a victory in their first start this season

‘ 1191'

lAnnuaI Golf Tournament 2Set For Ch'iown Saturday

Some of the top competitors from oil-tside the Marith- ing part will be Alan I Montreal. our: of Pat Fletcher. one time Canadian 090i! ; Ron IeClsir. Maine. to» torsional champ and

qualifying round; and Jim III- eo. playing pro at Maine's West- View course. two-time when of the Maine Open and Maine Junior champ five years in I now. Vine-o expects to join the in about two

day, who has played m the Cross Canada Golf CBC ‘World of Sport'; Pete Kelly. Freder- icton; ‘Jook‘ M as. Amherst; Art MacKenzie. Charlottetown.

Moncton, will have the mat entrants. six plus pro Jimmy Walker. The host Charlottetown Club has five entrants, plus pro

Bowling.

All golfers will play two rounds Saturday and the Be)- vedere course will be open to members Saturday at No. _1 tee after 1.30 12.11}.

“He‘ll be a fine example for our players both on and off the Jar L nch crashed a ‘doumed and bro“ m in anotherdummer, the provincial age‘ Cincinnati (Jay 4-2) at Pitts- E competition for the other city hell“ ' of horrhe guns and Bill Mag: g f .3 run after relieve? Jim Owens) Class and 59mm ChampionShlPS‘ burgh (veale 6'5)‘ N league club' durum the “35°” oski connected once in the Pitts- \ Intentionally walked 30" Skin'i‘ is set for next saturday' JUI‘V ‘ caIgIEUEIZZkghth‘I)? (*6) at CM- agtgon fthnll l e Charlonetown IS burgh attack as the Pirates ‘3‘?“ a : ‘ ' ' ‘ Lo I. . ‘m' so a gag”. NT ‘ - I . l s Angeles (Ortega 3-2I at. HU whipped the New York Mets R0 er Craig. who singled The 0th" "l" meet” 3" the‘San Francisco (Sanford

s

across the first Cardinal runzhighly publicized eastern age! gfier Julian Javier (teamed in ‘class track and field champion-l the third, got the pitching vic- ships July 24 and 25 an the tory, Craig went out for a pinch. July 29 twilight meet. An ear- :iitter in file eiggthGafter allow- twigsht moft scheduled tori ng six ts an len Hobbie) "65 33’. «lily 1 has been‘ ~ -

Pm‘hed “‘9 “infil- l‘Vlthdmwn- ( (Hifiighggatilizhrilignegog (Pas-

Thursday for the 11th time in _‘ 13 meetings. 8-1.

In St. Louis. Ken Boyer doubled home two runs in the eighth inning. giving the Card- inals a 4-2 victory over the Houston Colts

s7) N‘» ew York (Stallard 4-9) at. Aflenfion Minors}

Milwaukee (Spalin 56) N , Philadelphia (Bunning 7-2) at mum __ . _ St. Louis (Gibson on N. 5 35m”: Ream“ American League tion for Minor league. Little) 3 u d . League Bantam Midget and E 3 Juvenile baseball will be held

lncensed Man Is Reluctant To State Views In Court

PLAIN

, \

/

The month of June is within six days of its end as ype this column and the black duck hatch. to date. is causing con- cern among ‘scatter gun' en- thusiasts . . . it's still well under last season's .record low. This past few weeks this columnist has spent a lot of time for mer top black duck hatching territory. I have

person to count up to sixty two gunshots rang out and only five geese loft. . _ at least only five showed against the skyline when making their get-a-way. T h at poacher sure got a break for I was told later the R. Game Officer kept that

S T“

sam

. field under observation for three

or four hours and the

Supported by a 13~hitter, lefty Joe Gibbon coasted to his fifth victory to go with his two de- feats in the New York contest.

hits, permitted only four singles

two by Ron Hunt

The e ' only run was

earned and Gibbon had nob blame but himself.

un-

Gibbon. who had three of thel

ody to After . Hunt singled in the sixth inning,l -

. | (

‘hit his third

Bob Aspromonte drove in both 1

Houston runs in the second in-‘Summerslde has held an 888‘ Twi-N mug with a pop fly double oniclass championship meet undel- theith . U. ; Actually this July 4 meet can (be conSidercd a carbon copy of: (Meyer 0.3) m- (Latman 2.5) the impressive easternage class Twi-N track July 24 and 25. as it is to be run Washington (Narum -5 . N in the same manner l

it checked swing and in

E. x r. 3‘ E .-. 5‘ m a‘ o

mer.

In St. Paul-Minneapolis. AIVis homer in twol games. connecting with one on ‘ in the fourth inning for a lead the Indians never surrendered. Brown also belied a two-run

This “'1” be "‘9 “’5' “m6 cual 9-3) and (Arrigo +1), 2, Kansas City (Bowsfield 1-2) and (Drabowsky 2-7) at Los Angeles (Belinsky 5-3)

e A A. and . 2. and field championships)

Baltimore (McNally $5) at 7 )

Detroit (Wickersham 9-5) at

The July 4 meet will provide; New York (Downing 2-2). N

at Queen Elizabeth Park Satur- day, June 27 at 9:30 am. i If weather conditions are poor. ( registration will be held on Mon- ! day at the same time. I

or FILTER TIP

CIGARETTES

CO'NFEDERATION CENTRE

yet to catch came fifteen or twenty minutes a glimpse of a brood but I di he pulled same babvlsh cher-'

homer and Howser went 3-for-5:

Gibbon threw wild in a pickoff‘ * Jack Kralick and Don Mc-

attempt and Hunt took second. where he scored on Joe. JERRY LYNCH _ Mahon collaborated on a three- ther-s single. four more runs in the sec_ . ‘hlltel' for Cleveland. KIBIICK. Jack Fisher started for the‘ond. highlighted by Maseroski‘s! ‘l’hO 313W“! Wt three hi”: “’35 Mets and failed to last the sec- homer. Lynch‘s homers

:an opportunity for apprommate- Cleveland (John 2-6) at Bos- ly 75-100 athletes to participate ton (Morehead 5-7), N

in all events testing the various 1 facilities such as the track it- Street. Summerside by July 3‘ 59H. the high jump pit and the If athletes wish to compete on

he“ the startled . filing-happened to its When I I) r ing of young ducklings in a W“ 0“ “‘9 PWWI 1“ West :5 - flag bed. There was no volume gigantchweg; asylum: 2:: :5“ to me chorus and Id 8” 0” a break. At' the moment our

Second in a Series of Sunday Concerts One Night Only — June 28th

it. I

hand that there were no more was this present week I heard their. startled chirping. I received in- formation. also this week, that poachers were sniping at black ducks with 22 cal. es in a beaver. dam near the western border of Mount Albion. This occurred in the area almost di- Mount Albion informed that the Game Officer of the RCMP investigated this infraction but no definite information w as received except that the shoot- ing took place, I told one chap. who stated he was incensed over the incident but not to the degree where he was ready

the step eventif he had to first fortify himself with a few swigs of ‘shine'. . . swamp dew in words.

No word has appeared In the press or otherwise over what transpired from the Conference of Canadian Wildlife Officials held .at Dalvay this week. It was a ‘Closed Session' when the Duck Stamp suggestion and in- creasing of penalties for infrac- tions of the Migratory Birds Convention Act were discussed. During an off the record talk With an official before the Con-

. 111 mu pen

'3’ of thirty dollars or thirty days for each infraction and make the all . cm. boats. etc. the pfractioii be ed confiscs to the He blinked his eyes a fewtimes but made no corn»- ment. I further stated: “You have no problem on your hands at all with migratory birds en- forcement if you have the cour- age to 'taks e bull horns‘ and do something really constructive about it." _

Additional information regard-

SunI. d'ec'

involved: at? order Crowa."

go .5" Y.

on the streets who lives in Cher- ry Valley. lie told me he went to the shore of Pownai Bay. not far from I- 's Bar. to check his fences. He was only there i short tints his dog wan- dered-out on marsh. carried in two wildgsess, on separate trips of course. that had only quite recently been shot. The‘ bodies of others have been found rotting on bir- ders of stubble fields where geese during their migration. A few days ago I

was told about a flock of seven sis

geese that came from the North It Mount Albion and coasted down over a s of

to slight in a stubble field at Village Green a short distance west of the Kl R Id In

game laws are totally inade- quate to cope with present day conditions with respect to our migratory birds ,and all sincere sportsmen are keeping their fingers crossed as they await news of what transpired recent Federal Wildlife ence at Dalvay.

at the Confer-

! vid Connolly. . Girls, 11 yrs. 1. M

Belfast Area Holds RoIIy

A bicycle rodeo and spa events highlighted a Centennial student rally at Lord Selkirk

e ' Park recently. Three hundred

and seven students from fifteen schools in the Belfast area be- tween Orwell and Belle River participated in the event. Following are winners of the afternoon sports program: SOYARD DASH... Boys. 6 yrs: 1. Roger Kelly. 2. George Davis. 3. B. Jewett. Girls, syrs: 1. Betty King. a Doris MacDOnald. 3. Lynn Mac- od.

Boys 7 yrs: 1. Malcolm Mac-

"I

neth Gillis, Girls. 7 yrs: 1. Judy Ross. 2. Ross. .3. Joan Mac-

MacDonald. Girls 8 yrs: 1. Elaine Gillie.

non.

Boys. 9 yrs: 1. Floyd Mac- Lea-li. 2. John Edmonds. s. Ste- wart MacDonald.

Girls. 9 yrs: 1. Gail, Nichol- . 2.‘Brenda Ross (tie). 2. Bonnie Jean Gillis, . 75 YARD DASH

Boys. 10 yrs. 1. Blake Mac- Eacbern. 2. Joe homey. 3. Ch lie O‘Halloran.

Girls. 10 yrs. 1. ’Ihelma Mac- Kenzie. 2. Jean MacEschern. 3. Nancy Knox. _

Boys. 11 yrs. 1. Barry Acorn.

Gordon MacPhersou. 8. Da-

ar-

argie Mac- Kirrnon. Faye Clow (tie), 2. Patsy Mclnnis. 100 YARD DASH

Boys, 12 yrs_ 1. Clayton Mac- Leod. 2. Allison Finlayson. 3. Julian Edmonds and Floyd Mac- ll

aches-ii e .

Girls. 12 yrs. 1. Valtie Mac- Leod. 2. Marilyn MacDonald. 8. Jean MacKensie.

Girls. 13 yrs. 1. Joyce Nich- olIon. 2. Jeannie MacDonald. 3. Billy MacKenzie. ’

Boys. 13 yrs. 1. Boyd Ross. . Mich". Kelly. 3. Billy MacKen- says.- i _ i. Garfield Pau-

Bltkmfiaextnnon, 2'. Ken-

3:5

ondyhs o. Itoiittlsetiineitwouldtsbe

avlsh. 2. George Shaw. 3. Ken-(

2. Brenda Larkin. 3. Eileen Csn- ' ’

ond inning. He was tagged for two runs in the first after two were out on a triple by Roberto Clemente, a double by Will Stargell and a single by Lunch}

The Pirates chased Fisher

Another exciting race card; was staged at the Charlottetown, Driving Park last night. The; patrons of the local track who‘ braved the cool night air wit- nessed several down to the wire finishes.

The biggest pay on the eve- nlng‘s card was a whopping $472.00 for an exec-tor ticket on the third dash. The winnin combination was Willard's oice a brown gelding owned by Walter Kelly of Southport with Mr. Kelly holding the rib- bons and Jolly Abb owned by H. H. Jenkins, Southport and settled by Emmett. mi

9 n

winners on last night's racing card. W.M. . th Emm Bernard up on the bike walked off with top honors in dashes two and six.’ as she paced the oval in 2.10 and 216-3.

hich is owned by Doug Hill and driven by Joe Hennessey copped the both heats in the big free for all. the main attraction on the card. as he recorded t 209-2 and 207-2. the latter being the fastest time on the evenings card at the Charlottetown Dri- ving Park.

Other daah winners in last

night‘s program were: R eta Bold. Lucky V Willards Choice and M The next card

ary Leah. at the Charlottetown track is

DASHES 1 AND I

Reta Bold (Walter Dawne) Lani Kai (L. Hennessey) Future Chief

(Emmett Bernard) Stephen Lee Hal

(Graham Chappell) Lucky V (Don MacNelil) Bob's Gin-fig. Stead) ( .

t — $8.70. 3.10, 2.00; 3.50, 2.50; 2.90. 5th — mo. 3.10.

1 2 S 4 5 0

participated in a Bicycle Rodeo

which included tests in know-

ledge of safety rules and actual

obstacle courses. 'Winners or

Williard’ Steals The Show 5535‘

There were two double dash M

t Miss Heather 11

scheduled for 7.45 pan. on Sat- , 11 night.

in the third and fifth innin off reliever Bill Wakefield. ,

Loser Bob Bruce walked Curt Flood with one out in St. Louisl and Bill White singled with two) out, setting up Boyer's smashi

I l i

came ( lifted in the seventh for a pinch E

hitter and McMahon finished. Ex - Indian Jim Grant was Minnesota's starter and loser. Bob Allison extended his hit- ting siring to 15 games with a double in 'the fourth and scored

5 Choice

2.10: 3.00. 2.10; 2.10.

DASHES 2 AND 0 . W.M.x. (Emmett Bernard) 1 True Lady Lou (R. Annear) 2 Bobby Brook