\: 4

a

° ‘ ‘ =

By JIM CRERAR | HAMILTON (CP) — Hamilton ‘ger-Cats' moved into a first

lace tie in the Eastern Foot- tall Conference with a 21-3 vic- ory over Calgary Stampeders |

~ Hamilton Ti-Cats ~-Stomp Stamps |

verts and added a single point when a field goal attempt in the third quarter..went .wide from the Calgary 23.

Larry Robinson got Calgary’s points on a 43-yard ‘field goal in

~/n a Canadian Footbal! League the first quarter.

nterlocking game Saturday

Ught

The Joss was Calgary's .third

fn a row without a win and left

he Stampeders in last place in: Wesiern Football Conference.

Jamilton now has two victories

tgainst no defeats, the same as

Ytawa, Rough Riders with

vhom the Tiger-Cats share first

“tlace in the East

The Tiger-Cats, used their: pat- inted rock - ribbed defence, a sair of touchdown passes from frank Cosentino: to Tommy

jram—and another touchdown Oss from Cosentino to .yeteran Hal Patterson for rhe victory

Yon Sutherin -kicked two. con-

“FOOTBALL ~ ROUNDUP

Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Football League talgary. 3 Hamilton 21° : National-.League- baltimore 31 Philadelphia 17 Yallas 20 Los Angéles 10 Yew York 14 Atlanta 7 Minnesota 35 Pittsburgh 6. American - League Yakland 13 San Diego 7 i tew York 16 Houston 10 Continental League ‘riando 45 Norfolk 7 *hiladelphia 13 Richmond 6 “Atlantic Coast: League lersey Jets 41 Wilington 14 \rington 49 Harrisburg 14 Vaterbury 34 Rhode Island 3

Hamilton waited until late in the second quarter to get its first touchdown, then added two more in the third quarter. along with Sutherin's-single DEFENCE des

The defensive squads, nartieu- larly Hamilton's, dominated the rest of the game ,

The Stamps, who went. into the game without halfback Ted Woods, out with a torn Achilles, tendon;and: defensive end and lineback Jim Furlong, out with a broken right ankle, lost the services of fullback’ Lovell Cole- man the second quarter. Coleman, who did much of Cal- gary's ball carrying early in the game. left with a leg injury and did not return

HAMILTON (CP)—Scoring in the Calgary-Hamilton interlock- ing game Satirday:

First quarter 1. Calgary, son’ 8:19 Second. quarter

2. Hamilton, touchdown (Grant)

13:02 $. Hamilton, convert (Sutherin)

Third quarter

in

4 \Hamilton, .single ‘Sutherin) 5.08 =e 5. Hamilton, touchdown (Pat-

terson) 8:25 6 Hamilton,

teuchdown (Grant) ~ 10:56 Soa ;

»

'Meclsaac Wins

field. goal (Robin- Championship

Dan MclIsaac won the Junior

Championship at the Belvedere ‘Golf and Winter Club Saturday in a sudden death playoff with

Allan Packard after both golfers 170. for © thirty-six

shot

holea

Allan Dowling won the. low. net

with a total of 171. handicap, his total dropped

141 5

After

his

to

The first@division saw another

SECOND SECTION

“Covers. Prince Edward

adam

Che Guardian

Island Like The Dew”

Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 15, 1966.

Byer

PAGE 9

| KINGSTON. Jamaica (CP)— Toronto got the gold medal she never expected, Kenya's Kip- j | choge Keino. ticked off a re-ord 3:55.3 mile fora unique dis- tance double and four Trinidad sprinters. brought the eighth British Empire Games to a fit- ting close Saturday with a world record in the’ mile relay.

Miss Hoffman won women’s 880-yard gold medal in /a race that was one of the most |dramatic of the Games. The ¢wiry l9year-old pepper pot killed her opposition with a blis- tering: stretch run that left one rival near complete collapse.

Her time of 2:04.3 was a per-

TWO CATS GO HUNTING

{both captured a 187 in the first |

thirty-six ~ holes, MacDonald | ~~ MARITIME RACING

pulled iway. to claim~ the

crown. First division low net : : ash went to, Leshe Merriam with pRURO (CP) — A larger-than-| named Double Win did just that 146 average-crowd — braved chilly | at Moncton ‘Raceway Saturday

After the first thirty-six holes, weather Saturday to see four |in times of 2.13 and. 2.13:1.

| Half - miler Abby Hoffman of

i

sona! best and it helped , set aside sad memories of the ‘mis- erable time she had in her two previous major _ international competitions ,

Her gold medal was the 14th for Canada in the Games. ‘the highest tally in 32 years, «and

helped move. the Canadians one notch up in the final team stand-. Ling toa solid third place

The Commonwealth gathering of 1,087 athletes from 35 coun- tries competed for eight days and nights in 110 events invole ing nine sports, and when it was over it was. “Rule Britannia” for the fifth time.

_ CANUCKS HURT AUSSIES

England won 33. gold medals to regain her Commonwealth role as the top athletic power from Australia. The powerful showing of Canada’s 108-mem-

“¥“*ber team cut deeply into Aus-

tralia’s medal winnings of four years ago.. The ,Australians fin- ished second with 23 golds com- pared with 38 in 1962.

: Canadian Effort At Games Is Strongest In 32 Years —

place silver in the mile relay and third - place bronzes from Jenny Wingerson of Torohto ‘in the women’s 80-metre hurdles, Gerry Moro of Trail, B.C., in the pole vault and Carol Mar- tm of Thornmll, Ont. in the women's discus .

A crowd of 30,000 packed Na- tional Stadium for .the finale, the mile relay being the last event Then Prince Philip brought the Games to an offi- cial close and called on Com- monwealth athletes to meet four years hence: in Edinburgh, Scot- land.”

On Scottish sail, the sports festival simply will be called the Commonwealth Games:.as em- pire has been dropped. :

Miss Hoffman's gold medal was the only one taken by the Canadian female track and field team. Australian. women doml- nated that sport with seven gold medals in 11 events

Miss Hoffman joined . Harry

took the men’s 100-vard ‘das> and Steen the shut-put Abby, a second-year student

in political science and ecosom , ics at the University of Toronta said she éame to Kingston figuring to win the gold Abby’s clocking of/ 2 04.3 e3 ily broke,-her pendinz -Canadiar open and native record of 2 set-in the Edmonton ‘trials 1 month, and made-up in

no

seventr

measure her ~ faltering

and last-place position. in the half-mile at Perth. Aiter tha! race, Abby said that .‘I was only 15. years old and. over

whelmed—c.ompletely classed.'* And she nad run with an injured hip. ~

The mile was a thriller: with the first six finishers breakinz the four-minute barrier. Keiro, |who admits he's a_ reluctant miler, took the lead from Ergas Leps of Toronto on the back. Straight of the opening lap and killed off the field with a blister- ing: third lap of 58.9.

aut

Angus Beck and Shawn MclIsaac were tied with 199 for the first year championship, Again a sud- dea death was played and Beck took it. The low net was Kelvin Coady’s with a 146

Elizabeth Irwin won the Girl's ~kenior= Championship leaving

Jill Moreside as the runner up. |

new marks set and three double wins at Truro Raceway.

Louetta Dream was timed at 2.13:4 and 2.13:1 (personal records), Lucy’s Convair in 2.12:1 and 2.11:4 (personal records) and Filbert’s Boy in 2.10 and 2.09 (personal record): a + Other winners were West River Bronze (2.12:4 (personal record),

7” Hamilton, convert (Sutherin): sudden: death playoff, this time A new church in Florida has High Splint (2.17:3 and Tip Top Fourth quarter between John MacMillan and walls -and roof .made ‘of paper 2:14:2 No scoring. David MacDonald. After they core. : MONCTON: (CP) — A _ horse

The second double winner of the night was Jane W. H. in 2.12 and 2.11:1

Other winners were Angus L 2.11:4, Congress. Lady Hal 2.12, Jolly Liz 2.12:4 Nellie J 2.11:2 and Charlie. Teachout 2.1573.

+—-$YDNEY (CP) — Harness racing action at Sydney Race-: way Saturday night saw two

double wins and an exactor pay-_

off of $140.30 Christina Chief led the field in 2.17 and 2.17:1 and Mr. Ace-

riot award.

4

‘COMING!

The Maritimes’ Greatest Harness Racing Spectacle

)

All Patriot races in 1966 will be based on best summary of 2 —

dashes. If summaries are equal then horse making the fast-

est time in the event will be declared the winner of The Pat-

|

“The $3000 Gold Ctip & Saucer", Friday, August 19th”.

FIRST RACE 8.30 PM.

ai ; By DON ANGUS

more won in- identical times of P2122:

Other winners were Shawfield vanity in 2.14, Miss Grattan Hal in 2.18, -Pellaire Doin Boy in | 2.15:1 and Hobby Direct in 2.20:4. |Hobby Direct and Breadman combined for the exactor. _

HALIFAX (CP) — Midnight Bold, owned by Everett Shea of

times of 2.07:3 and'2.07:4. _

| Harmony Will was a double | + | winner-in- the Conditioner Trot

| and Pace with miles in 2.10:3, a } new mark, and 2.11:1.

Other winners were Joe Gallon 2:13:2, Fur Annway~2.14, Nava- rone 2.13:4 (new mark), and | Roya) Russell (216:3 (mew. mark).

= } SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP) —

Mary Dillon’s fifth successive |.victory and a couple of large ‘combination payoffs highlighted | a nine-dash harness racing card here Saturday night:~

Mary Dillon, a~seven-year-old trotter owned by Bill Owens of Saint 2.09:4 to capture the featured | Junior Invitational. Four of Mary Dillon's five victories have been won in the same time. The other was in 2.10:3.- Colleens Victory 2.15:1 and To The Wind combined to pay | $188.20 on the sixth race exactor. Lucky Goose 2.13:4 and Galaxie

| Hal-2:14, returned $262.10 on the | daily double on races eight and

nine.

Lloyds Star .2 12: Midge Dale, 12.14:1: Just Marilyn, — 2.13:4: |Edgewocd Dream 2.11:1 and 'Key Chief, 2.13:3 were other | | dash winners. The: win by. Midge |

Alberton, P-E.I., and driven by|_ Ike Moreside, won both heats of | counted. for almost half of Can- the featured invitational pace at | ada’s medals with a total of 25 Sackville Downs Saturday night | including seven gold. But and stepped the fastest miles in| track and field team easily had | |'its best showing of the post-war | bal -League club, said the nox—Yearwood, Kent Bernard,

John, stepped a trip in-

Dale was a record for the pacer. jhis~shots quickly,

Jerome of Vancouver and Dave Steen of. Toronto as Canada’s trapk and field winners.. Jerome

The Canadian team won a total of 57.medals, 26 more than a 72-member squad picked up four years ago at Perth, Aus- tralia.

No Canadian team has been

Keino’s clocking broke his own Games record of 3:57.4 set in a’ ‘heat was 3.5 seconds faster than the ‘miracle ‘by Roger Bannister of England at Vancouver in 1954.

Joe Namath

able to do that’ well since ~ the | 2 . Alan Simpson of England was second Games were held in 1934 | [ ured second in 3:57.1, the best time in London. Canada’ won 16 golds | 1S IN] S - fof his career, and Ian Studd -of that year. = ae | Bae 'New Zealand took the bronze

As the host country, Austrada’) Joe lamath, the New York medal in 3:584 Leps was won 105 medals at Perth. At! Jets’ $400,000 quarterback, has seventh -in 4:01.0, also a per- Kingston, the“Australians won | injured “his - right knee and will sonal “best. ; z

|72, a net loss of 23 from 1962.-/be out of action for two: weeks— | England’s_ total of 81 here was |maybe more. Gama eae, ian Tee. ‘Jt happened during the first

| Canada, fourth four years i. | u : | ago, displaced New Zealand: 2 pg FP, eee on lin Games history, said he didn’t

| third place. This time, New Zes- | 57 a95 ‘at Birmingham, Ala., Sat-gerre<’. (0. break the pending aoe, amie Sout wit 2 ray i wen Namati-wan oie Mek 28 by Se | 1062, New Zealand had 32 med (Zt, HW) Houston defensive end "Tn the mile Felay, the Trint ae 10 of them-gold.— off to fullback Matt Snel! =~ dad-Tobago-team--anchored by ‘LED BY SWIM TEAM Wendell ‘Mottley, the Games

i . Namat limped to ‘the “dress-‘champion quarter-mil The swimmers and divers ac ing where the knee: was pion quarter-mfler, won in

| packed ‘in ice. : 3 the | Dr. James -A. Nicholas; team |physical for the American Foot- ;

GETS GAMES. DOUBLE Keino, the” first- man to win both the mile and three.-miles

finishing -comfortably ahead of. Canada and Engtand. : The winning foursome of Len-

era, winning 15 _miedals—three | former Alabama star had suf- Edwin Roberts and- Mottley golds, three silvers and nine’) fered:a strain in the back of his clipped 1.7 seconds off the old bronze. right knee. ne ie jmark of 3:04.5, set -last year in : ‘Miss Hoffman's victory cll-| . ‘It does not-appear to be seri- Modesto, Calif., by the Southern maxed an evening in which Ca- nadians won medals in five of | the 10 track. and~ field events | contested, picking up a second- | least. one set in track and field,’ but a

Nick Weslock Takes Fourth Championship ==="

mated that Namath would be! The Canadian foursome—Rosa | out_of action for two weeks, at MacKenzie of. Stonewall, Man.. Brian MacLaren of- Winnipeg,

out- of the medal hunf-at the halfway mark as Jamaica, Trin- idad.and»England. a one-two-three. ’ The world mark was the only

|set by Canada—Elaine Tanner

of Vv, y . MONTREAL . (CP) Nick |time lining up his puts and was |200-yard butterfly bie Canada's

Weslock, 48, of Burlinztoa, Ont.,.;oe. the gallop along the fair- female freestyle swi ing

won his fourth Canadian ama- |ways. 3 team with Miss Tanner (oa the teur golf championship Sean | Finally Jim Gaquin, executive first leg 5 .

day with a one-up win over Bill \director of the Royal Canadian’ -‘Thirtc. . . ” :

Brew of - Wethersfield, Conn. \golf association, went to Bist (gare niadiee ic Senet eae Brew, -30,-a~ Connecticut ocJ- at the fifth hole—23rd on the! swimming, weightlifting and cy- lege teacher, seemed impatient |round—and asked Brew if any- | cling. we

to get started fgr home, losing |thing was bothering him

a three-hole lead in the morz-| He said he was exhausted |GOT LAST MEDAL

ing. The match -was all even|and wanted to get it over with, In the pole vault, Moro’s at the lunch break. ~~ ja8 soon as possible because +e bronze, behind defending cham- In the afternoon, Brew played |had a seven-hour drive home |pion Trevor Bickle of Austr&tis

spent—little|ahead of him, said Gaquin. [and Michael Bull 9f- Northern

DARTMOUTH, N.S.. (CP)= Marilyn’ Palmer of - Kamloops, | B.C., Saturday won the Cana- | dian women’s close golf cham- | pionship. by defeating Barbara Renwick of Vancouver on the third hole of a sudden-death playoff. ‘

The two British Columbians i ended the regulation 54 holes tied with 229 aggregates after

round leader Friday with a six- stroke. margin

Miss Palmer, | third-round 77 and Miss | Ren- wick, with a 76, both had par fours on the first hole of the | playoff and each parred the second hole in three.

The champion was down in a birdie three on the third hole, | while Miss Renwick was play- ing four :

STARTED BADLY

Miss Hitchens ‘ran into trov- ble from the first hole Saturday

GOLF DRAW

The following is the Golf Draw for the Fairway Stroke Match at the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club, Monday, August 15 :15—A. MacLean. M. Hunt :20—H_ Baker, M. Weir :25—M ° MacMillan, F

Kenzie , :30—J. Horne. 5. Storey | :35—M. MacNeill, E. Laird :40—L. Samson, G. Berrigan 45—FE. MacDonald,» P. Drys

dale, V_ Ross Draw -for Lady Vice Presi- dent's match Consolation Norma “MacDonald vs. M

Nj}!

Jane Horne vs Edna Lord vs Bye ‘ | 1 Laidjaw vs L Samson

Helen MacDonald, vs losers of

D. Rogers and A MacLean | K. Mustard vs. Bye B. MacEachern vs * Millan

—_——

Mac-

— et ee

Mac-

Bre

I Gallant va. Bye ,

Palmer Ca ptu res ey went to him again at the record by a foot, clearing 15

|-passing the faltering Gayle Hit- | chens--of Vancouver; second="

who. shot a |

ja summer festival:as gay as a

M. Mac-

Brew plays at Westchestér, treland,_was—the-s7th—and~ last N.Y., Tuesday for a qualifying medal of the Games for Can place in the U.S. national ama- ada.

: Bickle broke his own Games

sixth tee to continue my coh- feet, nine inches while jversation,”” said Gaquin. ‘I told cleared 15-6 and Moro 15-3 |him this was the Canadian ama- | Fifth-place Bob Yard of Trail

Bul)

e e ; nadia n | itle |teur final and that he should |B.C., with 15-0 also bettered the | jmake a fight of it.” Games record of 149. .

Brew becamie the sensation of Miss Wingerson’s bronze i

--and—soared-to—an~ 84—for~-a~230 ‘the tournament by—defeatingde-the-hurdles-came-in-a-tight-four-—-——

tae cha Bunky Henry head battle vO second place. be- arbor the U.S. ‘and South Africa hind Pam’ Kilborn, the world ae rae ae tong Bobby Cole, British amateur record - holder from Austrailia pion. who shot an 80 in the final Champion. who was an easy winner in 10.9. round to record a 232 aggre- At the 33rd hole, where spec-| Cathy Chapman of Tor- gate. et hou Ah evita had ae Taetin tar going over a Miss . smoo or tamped the green, last e but was outsprint | witk: beth members of Britian (Weslock asked Duncan Milli-\to the tape by Carmen Smith” of Columbia’s team which won the |C8n, RCGA president and, ref-|Jamaica and Miss Wingerson, | $6-hole national interprovincial @Tee for the afternoon: round,|both cf whom were caught in iteam title Friday, started their |if there were spoke marks on /11.0. Miss Chapman was fourth playoff for the close crown at |the putting line. in 11.1. 4:50"p.m: Millican-—s-a-i:d—-he-—~-hadn't Miss Martin's third” place” be- Sandra Post of Milton, ‘Ont., noticed any and Weslock made hind defending champion Va- 'who- earlier in the day won the 20. formal complaint. lerie Young of New Zealand |women’s junior championship “IT think Brew was disturbed and Jean Roberts of Australia for the third consecutive year, | finished fifth In a close event ing round because of movement cause of the way she eclipsed with a 233. of the galleries,’ said Millican.-Nancy McCredie of Brampton, Kay Helleur of Toronto was| After the match Weslock said Ont., the Canadian record- sixth with 234. and Pamela/he was rattled by )Brew’s at- holder. Miller of Oshawa, Ont., runner- |titude and wonderedi if Brew’s| Mrs. Young, who has won lup in the junior event, andjSudden speed-up ws a delib- five gold medals in three Games |Joanne Goulet of Regina each erate attempt to-upset him. Atjin the shot and discus, had a had 235 the same time he termed winning toss of 163-4 to 161-5 for Players from Pmnece Edward Brew’s putting phenominal Miss Roberts and 159-9 for Miss Island who frashed the fifty-four-|_ Weslock consistently outdrove Martin, seven feet beyond her hole Womens’ Canadian Golf Brew an average of 25 tn 30 previous best

total. Finishing fourth was Gail

Championship ‘Saturday were yards. but Brew frequently

Rianne. ‘hae, Summerside Showed his prowness at Irons FAR OFF FORM

| 192-90-282. Barbara Moreside, Play as well as putting. Miss McCredie, bronze medal. |. \Charlotoetown 190-93°283: Mar.| aaah aoe Th ek We SOL Out, Was EE

with a best throw of 150-1], far

~~ PROBABLE

or saan ane era = off her Canadian mark of 169 - ; wa af r ;

i ae” ; 342. Judy Dahlgren of Vancou- er re ean cae, PITCHERS ver was seventh with 136-8, town 184-90-274.. - National League Canada didn’t have an entry

| eine (Hames Yt Pie TS es Namie te ‘ BURY RIOT MEMORIES = delphia ‘Short 13-7) (N) land with a toss of 0034. “\"*" LOS ANGELES (AP) -. The aa (Kelley 2-2) Oivmpie:: champidn Mats first anniversary of the Watts ‘ton ‘Zachary 0-0) \N) j

i (O’ Rand of England leaped 20 feet, ; ( ) ' oS riots was marked Saturday by piers sae dM Lr ih inched fora Gattés. hark

American League Miss -Wingerson was sixth with

we. at Hous-

Mardi Gras Here, where bloody Gatifornia (Brunet 11-8) at |19-2!2, . Miss CHapman = eighth disorder a-year ago claiined. 4 Minnesota :(Kaat 166) (N) With 18-11% lives and injured 1,032 persons, Kansiis. City. (Resusaa (8.9) at Ghané. jed: ‘by 20-yard

the scene was that of ‘a carnival

z Chic ‘(Lambe 5- izarro Medallist Sam Allotey ipl complete with floats, jazz war tas Lambe 5-6 or Pizarro he a . aver: tua t lac. |" .

bands and discotheq 1€ Replac New York (Stottlemyre it}J3) Games record time of 39.8 tan Oe oe baby. burn’ of at Detroit (Padres 22) ./N) ada, ‘with Jerome running © the ct August's egos and Washington (McCormick 7-1) anchor, was fifth Ed Hearne ¥ looting was a new slogan, at Cleveland (Siebert 12-7) (NY. Toronto, Terry Tomlinson of | learn, baby, learn.” _ Baltimore (McNally 11-3) at Winnipeg and DomanSky ce PRODUCE PAPER Boston (Lonborg 68) (N). the “other Canadian sprinivta

In 1965, the United States ° : Ba Pos ot ower S! ™ | For Additional Sport See Page 10

v

the world record -time—of.-3:02-4;———

‘ous,"” said Dr. Nicholas. He esti--/ University track club... >

/-WOrO--Punning ~~

ja couple of times in the morn- came as” a surprise mainly be- ~

mile” ~~”

|Don Domansky of Port: Arthur, ” =: ~ |Ont.. and> Crothers — appeared- -

Parma .