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SPORTS FRONT

z 3 is (While Sports Editor Pius Callaghan is on vacation, th eolurnn is being written by staff writer Gus Flynn.)

CHARLOTTETOWN’S last hope of a Maritime golf champion- ship went out the window Wednesday with the a Mrs. Fred Cannon, the former Mickey MacLeod, in the semi-fina!s.

Yet the local golfers certainly have nothing to be ashamed of.

a5

Wednesday night by- blanking the Juniors

itching on the part - the mainstay Barry's staff this year - and Vinte Bradley. Ballem and Brad- ley combined their talents to let down the Juniors on exactly no hits over the seven-inning distance.

The victory went to Ballem, but he was helped considerably bv Bradley's shutout and no-hit twirling over the last two frames. Whatever hot water Ballem was in he poured it himself issuing five free tickets to first hase. It was the last of these free trips that promped coach Forbie Kennedy to lift Ballam in favor of Bradiey.

SPEEDBALLER JOHN HUGHES of the BYC dazzied the with terrific strikeout_pi in the first two frames of

also because in gainiAg that edge they def moundsman Hughes, This sometimes can knock the fight out of a team, but knowing Danny MacCormack and his youngsters we feel confident that they won't be giving up the cause without a real battle.

DOC KEARNS and his ring warrior Archie Moore will be leaving shortly for Europe where in Sweden they hope to lure heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson into a defense of his championship with a guarantee of $1,000,000,

Doe says, “That million is Johansson’s end for the fight with Archie. He can take it in dollars or kronors. We're prepared to put the dough right into a Swedish hank or anywhere he wants.”

Neither Mr. Kearns nor Mr. Moore have. said yet where all this loot is coming from. While we wouldn’t accuse anyone of mis- representation of the facts. It is always possible that his talk of a $1,000,000 is just a door opener. - a wedge to get in and talk to Johansson. A million whether it be dollars, francs, lira, rubles or even yen is certainly an attention getter and should assure those who offer such sums of an attentive audience.

JOHANSSON SAID he other day that he would be happy to meet Moore for a $1,000,000, but denied any knowledge of the of- fer having been formally made. He also pointed out that he ‘would Patterson again before considering Moore's offer. bout would have a lot of interesting angles. think, would not be a runnaway favorite, ve way he won the title. Archie has proven he is nobody's fool and a dangerous man in- . Archie can hit hard enough to fatien of that he is a sharp, slick boxer, be fully confident that he can take the . Otherwise he wouldn't offer such a large

good I wouldn't be surprised if we broke our attendance record” of 2 133 set last year

The stadium seats 26,223

BASEBALL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League | St. Louis 000 001 000—1 9 0. Pittsburgh 000 120 00x—3 11 1) Broglio 6-10. McDanie!’*7) and | Porter, Smith ‘|; Friend 6 - 5 and Burgess. L-Broglio (6-10). First Chicago O11 010 020-5 11 1) Phila 100 300 22x--8 8 2) Drabewsky 69 and S. Taylor; Gemez 28 and Sawatski. HRs. Chi-T. Taylor (6), Marshall (9) Pha-Post (16), Sawatski (6). American League Wash. 000 001 000—1 3 Cleveland 001 000 23x-—4 & Ramos 1 - 15 Hyde (8) and Courtney; Grant 85 and Fitz Gerald. HRs - Cleveland, Fitz Gerald (1) Held (22). Baltimore 301 010 200--7 13 6 Chicago 000 211 200—6 10 +1) Witheim 12-8 Loes (7) and Tri-| endos, Ginsberg (7! Latman 5-5, Arias ‘3', Moore (5) Lown (5), McBride (7) Staley ‘7) Shaw (8) | and Lollar. | Boston O1. 102 510—11 16 2 Kansas City 015 010 000—10 13 0 Casale, Chittum 3), Wilson 10 (4), Fornieles (8). Brewer (9) and White: Tsitouris, Dickson (4), Sturdivant 1-4 ‘6', Tomanek (7), Coleman (7), Kucks (8), and House. HRs: Kansas City—Cerv

‘13 (16). New York 101 0000002 51. Detroit 231 500 20x—l4 14 2)

Blaylock 6-1 Grba (2) Larsen. (4) and Howard, Blanchard (5); Benning 12 - 10 and Berberet. HRs-Detroit, Boilding 2 (10) Maxwell (27).

InteT national League Toronte 510 000 000-6 12 6 Buffalo 20 002 Ofx-— 9 14 0

Ohakales, Brodowski (6), Scan- @ebury (8), Funk (8) and Henry; Ghort, Mason (1) Surkont (7), Lehman (8) and Burk, Coker (8). (Montreal 000 100 OOL— 211 2

LaSerda, Rodriguez (7) Teed; Keegan and Green. Columbus 000 000 000-— 60 4 06 Miami 000 100 Olxn— 2 9 1

Lines, Jiminez ‘8) and Baich; Archer and Brady. ¢

PROBABLE. PITCHERS

American League New York at Kansas City ‘N)— Maas (114) vs. Herbert (10-9), Washington at Chicago ‘N)— Stobbs (1-46) vs. Deaeven (7-6). Boston at Detroit ‘N'—Monhbo- quette (4-4) vs. Foytack (11-10), Baltimore at Cleveland (N)— Brown (86) vs. Harshman (3-9), _ National League San Francisco at Philadelphia (twi-N }—Antonelli (16-7) and Me- Cormick (10 - 10) vs. Robertson 411-12) and Semproch (3-9 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Craig (64) vs. Kline (811). St. Louis at Cincinnati (Ww) Jackson (10-11) vs. Hook (2-3). Chicago at Miwaukeer ‘N)—Ao-

and

‘Minor Turnout |

Requested Today |

Rochester 001 002 OOx—3 8 0) the

GAINED FAITH

He said the team gained a lot of faith in itself with the great second half performance against

Kennedy said the team came the jeague champion Ticats

“We showed lots of desire in that last 30 minutes. The boys’ knew they had the physica! abil- ity to batter around a team like Hamilton. They were in much sorrier shape when they ieft the field than we were”

The genpral manager said it is ‘safe to assume some changes will: be made” in Montreal's im- port lineup for tonight. But he left it at that

In Ottawa coach Frank Clair said he will go with exactly the same lineup as in Tuesday nizht's game which Riders lost 21-20 to/ Toronto Argos

The only possible change would be that Dave Thelen, import full-| back, would see some action as a defensive half

All Little Leaguers and Ban-| tams are requested to be at Me- morial field this morning at 9 30. |

i

Softball Games | To Be Played | On Saturday

A meeting of the City Softball League executive was held last evening. It was decided at the

meeting that softball playoff contests would be played on Sat- urday.

Jumor BYC will be at home to Barry's Lion's in their sixth game of a best of seven series. Action is slated to get underway | at 145 p.m.

Immediately following Rolla- way Aces and B.LS. Shamrocks | will complete the final one and | one half innings of a game al- ready been halted twice on ac- count . darkness. Should a ttith | game necessary it will get of

the int ‘ ed rontest. Te

G. River Gals

Junior Abbies Open Playoffs On Saturday

to look like

| Alice White movie serials. | Legion refused to go to Tyne Val- ley, claiming there wasnt time to play a complete game. In our

| pleted before another game — is| Wilf Shepherd, Starting pitcher !started. Those games are going | one of those old)

The

This Saturday afternoon Junior grovelling. boot-licking opinion,

Abbies will play the first game | this was not of a best of three semi-final; They should series for the Island

a bona fide excuse.

have gone at the

Junior | order of President Hughson and

baseball crown -against~@ com-| Played as many innings as pos-

posite team from Morell

Peakes

‘ case.

ed to get underway at 2.30

and sible. We don't cotton too much to defaulted games, but think) The game will be plaved at the TV. Tigers have a pretty Peakes Station with action slat- good argument in this particular

CLASSIFICATION FOR \ SATURDAY, AUGUST 22

2 DASHES—AT $175.00

Moriell Woody; Perfect Hal: Myrtle E; C. S. Joliy Cavellero; Propane; Real Joe.

. 2 DASHES AT $175.00

Preinier J. Walter; Bob Clegg; Rena Bell: Wait For Me; Col. Henry; Long Dan; Sonny Budiong; Christie's Best; Curtain Raiser.

2 DASHES AT $175.00

Chief. Biue Mary;

for the Aces, was replaced by Ralph Pineau in the fourth inn- ing after the Irish had scored | five runs. The starting mounds- | man for the Irish, big Ed Mur- phy was also taken out in favor of Joe Thistle. Thistle went in to Pinch-hit for Murphy in the bot-! tom of the fifth and remained to’ pitch for the remaining half al | ing.

Tho Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Ang. 21, 1960. STRAIGHT CROWN : » 21, 1958: /SECOND STRA Ie . ; HUNTERS CORNER. re: : ae | es : In ians Down Nats 6-1 . tt ’ | | : - e Long Awaited Sea Trout | onnes VetTeatTs voucetTTe O ; I : , se aly me rioles shade Ite SOx Begin Journey Up Streams | °,° . i | a, , Gleveland’s stubborn Indians, the White Sox Thursday five n the | I would- lead to congestion—of\— ar] ime Oo i e ~ | we runs as Tigers slammed ian ee ee sults — no mine , ae ~ . comet ae as ae a Ba FuaGera 7 cane ae New York pichare . Boling had wt nlnot streams to their head.| stand the angler in question fish- The pride and joy of Lunet-| ponent, Charlottetown Gail Mus-joff a wooden bridge and dropped |first; i —_—* dians to a 6-1 triumph ever Wash-| bis ninth and 10th homers and waters. Heavy catches of fresh|ed all day for his catch. Every |urs. NS., little Rita Lohnes|: 4 went as far as 15 holes with into a brook. Miss Lohnes parr- P. ington while Baltimore was de-| Harris a single, double and triple. ; captured her second consecutive ed it for the title. feating the White Charlie Maxweii also 1 run, silvery beauties aré finding | hour or so a School would move) iio. Seem .- ther. Sox 7-6. Detroit chipped their way into anglers creels in| past and he was in for some golfing pionshiP| -50D POWER ees Se See Sees salvaged the finale of a three-| With his Z%h homer. Jim Bun some streams their migration| sport. After a trout or two were | Taursday by handily trimming Miss Lohnes, driving off the | Miss Lohnes. She previously game series with New York,| Bing pitched a five-hitter for his from salt water began in late|creeled the fun was over for a| Ge™gie Do os a Belvedere |t€e with good power and chipp-|"om it in 1s and ‘enjor crowns trouncing the Yankees 14-2. Bos-| 12th victory. July but this week the move-|time. A catch like that only | ee cup ing and putting with the precision |: )"io-5 and 1958. ton outslugged Kansas City 11-10,| Bob Cerv slammed three home ment appears general. Cold, fr¢sh| comes once or twice im a life- The pint-sized Miss Lohnes | @ machine, never let the final | -yangps DECLARED Jim (Mudcat) Grant posted his| Tums for Kansas City but they water has an intoxicating effect | time. Doyle was lucky and hap-| 14, can belt golf ball as far|S%ulcome of the match be im)” chimpions were also declared eighth victory for Cleveland with | didn't help the A’s who bowed te on sea trout for a few hours af-| pened to be on the spot when |. jon twice her size, played |@oubt. On the other hand Miss),, hotly contested divisional a three-hitter against the Sena-| Boston 1-10. Cerv, who now has ter their arrival and they appear | the plums were ripe for plucking. |seady and at times spectacular |Doucette, while outdriving tbe |oiay Mrs. M. S. Ritchie of Monc- tors. It was Grant's lith straight | 16 home runs after a slow start to throw caution to the winds! , J oce viRTUE golf in sending her less’experien- |Smaller Lunenburg ace almost |ion took the first division crown success |against Washington—six| this season, drove in six Tuns oe ee 6 ee Sane point: How many ang- |°°d, oPPonem down to defeat. a <= = roe ar 08 aeetin Bory! Trescett of Pete ere ive lest sense. | with his tio of fourbaggere & thie peried they have ® ienteeir' tafe woulda have grabbed tae |.” ee i a ke oine greens. Several times she salen rh ol title My mn whadee Selah 7s for a day or two—a sort of hang-|catch once the first lull came /gojes played in the morning, in-|had to'fight her way out of sand /to Winnie McCarthy of Sydney hit attack by Baltimore against i aa ead we over. And this natural reaction and burried home to show it? lereased it to nine by winning |traps while Miss Lohnes made| who downed Mrs. D. G_ Sed seven White Sox pitchers. The who helped his cause at the affects more then trout. | Pateince is a virtue when fish-lthe 19th and 20th holes of the af-|an excellent job of avoiding |wick of Fredericton one aggressive third baseman Tapped| plate with a double and. single, *Wikel couse.’ or comnts, eter. | Oe i eg er ceaene | erase ont ended Ge manta, on them a phd de Susie Seat of Chariotte- a double and three singles. The| driving in three runs reguiar trout yement | ground remaining . Doucette, been |town went 19 holes: before Orioles " , f | ed the reeuier something to cool, calm and collected is ano- It was another in a string of |playing golf for only four years, |feating Mrs. Douglas Fraser eed eee a 8 Bob Friend struck out 11 and — te the present |ther. A three or four pound trout|rather simple victories for the |set the stage herself for her de-| Charlottetown. one up. inning, then had | yielded nine hits as Pittsbu’Shaq be . -week. Jn three |feat on the 27th Her third shot on | Consolation round _ champion Se a it tbe Sox the rest of |feated St. Louis 31 in the Na-~ | at least. Get in thelt previous matches only one op-|this long 530-yard hole cracked! ship: B. Crowley Moncton, | way. Withelm received credit |tional league's only day game. ~ eo diac tase Send for his “Ith victory but liad to |The Pirates won the game in the — studies of trout ine they are be-| Moving up the by-pass at Leard's! : : f have help from Billy Loes. Barry | fifth inning when Bob Skinner Od the ate alive just how little|Teconstructed dam at Riverton. =a Latman was the loser. si and scored on a triple | ginning Gus erticular |# went out this spring. I can- romo er e urns ome | Frank Bolling and Gail Harris |by Dick Groat Roberto Cle. know — Methinks they | not understand criticism voiced ' : each got three hits and drove in ‘ment’s single scored Groat. q the other hand the| Pass dams. For money they are ais e vs s j pit was undertaken | the answer for a sustained trout ; 7 {ots eG'8e padaiog meee soe | Face Jury Questionin ss ae Minor has been made in this con-| Moving inland in search of, . &- s | ; spawning beds are stopped by : : . SNABLE_LUCK the old type mill and swim abou:| NEW YORK (AP)—Bill Rosen- Rosensohn was met at the/eral’s office said the promoter |tulations, kids. and especially Darkness Halts “91 a few anciers who stuck to| 2 Merpool below with nothing sohn returned trom Europe-piane by # detective whom required to appear.there| Robert MacNutt who scoops up . ; A few angers ve thar ef. © 40 and all day to do it in.| Thursday to face quedioni ¢. ‘ermed an escort rather than a/ until after completion of the|@ grounder at third base like a off Game a one trout of the salt) The by-pass ‘sure improved the | from three sides on activities s. - guard. When he arrived at the | grand jury testimony. pro, and whe belied 0 very dam at : _—_ : had reasowsble | ‘rout fishing im the — rounding the promotion of the ws | oeninal courts building he was ROSENSOHN CALM ee in each of their For 2nd Time according reports. re! gemar Johansson-Floyd : : & luck about once in every three | ‘ane Me eae genie Cabepicsiahe castes lot — = — pps oan a oa Summerside Bantams almost iat The Charlottetown Little Leag-| four hits. Summerside found Wea- trips. This type of — ss teed at Leard’s recently. An! last June 2%. bureau cal him to Lesaair | Woubanelie Enterprises, precipl-/Sulfered a similar fate. They BR Ae cog ao pce |uers took two straight games| therbie for five ints. B. Turner prize is well worth the time and angler from Seal River was try-| Rosensohn, who, as president of| at the attorney general's office. | tated the probes, appeared un-| #so had beaten the Abbies iD! i sady halted once on account ame Semenireite st Dosen Eten | SS > the 3 Ser Oe viet en Te effort. My better half prefers a| ing his luck in 12 or fifteen feet Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc., pro-| The district attorney's office | ru‘fied. Charlottetown, and looked good) op a iriness, was interrupted for | soda ” —, erside yes-| Mullin had two hits for three in a good ; of fresh water trout./of water. He had no regular moted the affair, cut short his va-| planned to question Rosenschn' “I'm hoping to clear my name ‘to make it two straight, leading) i) same reason last evening in y morning by scores of 7-1) losing cause. = they have a finer seat in the boat but was USINE gation at Cannes, France, at the| Thursday and have him appear, and my reputation,” he said 42 going into the visitors’ final/i0 top of the sixth inning with | 204 >4-thus winning the Island) ‘The Summerside. and Char- | el agra gl not so strong as an ordinary board laid across request of District Attorney | before the grand jury today. A| ‘My story to the district attorney wane. Teen Oe ee the score knotted at all. The ne = ” ‘0/ lottetown Bantams split twe trout taken from deep salt ee a ee Citting didoes| Frank age |spokesman for the attorney gen-'is the same as I told him the) 114 jitery fielding gave Abbies|Sraay ee completed on Sat"! Robert MacNutt, Charlottetown a se ane aot See aes on 5, Save onan we.| around the boat. The angler got | 5 a ae first time:" five runs and. the game ended| ‘This is the fourth game of a |‘iird baseman, hit a home run! ing the deciding game 84. mach's of trout taken ene atl : and stood up so he could OOZE CONFIDENCE Hogan has said, he wanted to|7.3 for them. It was high noon,|pes of seven series between |i the third inning of the first G MacNeill and Richie tain dams that held a = —- as taeat weieet tev: | talk to Rosensohn about discrp-| but what matters the cravingsthese two clubs. The Aces won |%4me accounting for two runs.! perry each hit @ home run for food items such as ' ing to throw his legs over the encise between stories told by) of the Inner-Bantam when 4M ithe first three contests and and repeated in the first inning Summerside. J. Gatiant tripled. i shrimp, leeches. ge fly vw ak A ager ao ’ Rosensohn and others. | Island title is up for grabs. The|should they win this encounter of the second contest to bat in the first game ‘for ‘ae Abbe z a ee kind. | what happened. Maybe the fisher Rosensohn, im talking to report-| boys started their second game they will move into the finals. | ree more runs. F. MacDonald) yi-caiium of Chariottotown and Trout are confblise iy nature. men fot dizzy but whatever the S a e ome e hasized that the fight| Tight away, and Dee Lefurgey’s| The went two and ore-j@nd D. MacDanald handied the! wilard Muttart of Summerside Trout are cenibslistic by nature. | Mee oe ‘suddenly landed ia the| ed See nxed, and said ne| team managed to eke out an 86/half innings before being called | Pitching. chores for Charlotte-| tie doubles in the aA ae This week sea trout have really | Ca oe eo ible | verdict. They will play the win-|tast night. The Aces were lead- | town in game No. 1. They gave|p Melnivre hit 3 for 3 te help been on the move sad some De ‘lost his rod but managed * Knew nothing ames batore the |ner of the Kings County four-|img 32 when the game got un- | up five hits between them. The) the Abbies win their first one, catches have been made. Some He ot the boat and kick am eC team elimination series in a sud-|@erway in the top of the fourth. | Summerside pitchers, Howie Gay, and Geor: McNeill hit 3 for 4 for aoe cost carte ae canoes oo ot his hip rubber boo! e ut onig a also said—that none—of_the den_death game at i emion In the bottom of the fourth, the) Ernie Lawso ‘re Alan Gaudet Sundarsia in the fina! to wi a Is osm = j in- a? this season. The ‘Strawberry lg in a ano- | Promouon mosey came from | if ot _ | drove five runs across the plate’! gles. ‘ a Te Ped Doyle was the winning pit- © ° instance. regarded near by : sfarti make score | i a st. ict 5 ae woe eens stand- | came to assistance. He went By MARVEN MOSS out of Tuesday's game at Hamil- ed biel a pre-fight ewe! Standard time Is ing to e ae ro ten ee near yadda the Suny sunton coats ar by, got sidetracked somewhere next day with a long Canadian Press Staff Writer |ton—the first of the season for... which a mysterious “Mr. x"? | Play puck with the Prince County sluggers smashed doubles a cain 3 for 3 for tn’ merside win in the second. for was considered non-exist- handled set of oyster tongs and MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal the clubs—clear of major physi-! or an had salad Rosen- | Softball League. A league by- The Aces in tera scored -Geree il Cieite nid Wein Geir natn On ee ok : this spring. Anglers waited managed to recover his boots Alouettes, injury4ree and oozing cal ailments. The Tiger-Cats won TOO" ST ne had been asked by| lam Says that regulation PASO | runs in the top of the fifth to pice catches in the outfield. Paul left field f ‘dare toa ia tah o ited for the and rod after several hours la- confidence, make their 1959 home | 22-16, surviving Montreal's 16- apie eo eee | off game must go seven innings,! ooo.e within one run of the Sham- ws ewon in the oultictd. Pow! bit Geld fer Ge vidhis OF in vain. T guess t waited tor te itour. Whether or not the trout debut in the Big Four footbail| point spurt in the final half, | the district attorney's office not’ and the boys don't, and we pre-| Dis “However the Shamrocks acWilliams pitched the second oui, vie youngs.er making two | oa v3 cera a wes Doyie’e was still on the line I haven't ‘eague tonight against Ottawa! “This is the first season in our to comment : | sume can't, get to the field in| ggened the gap again in the ne sellers hottest Bsn an bat enema cane ki tch of salt wa- learned at the moment. Keep Rough Riders. Club officials are last three that we've gone He said he never had beet | time to complete that many fram-/potiom of this frame, scoring es wav run—was cool boys. A big trout can be ‘alking of a record gate at Mol-|through an opener without at| threatened by the underworld,|. Cape Traverse and Kensing-|¢wo runs making the score 9-6 ter beauties vassing K on. just ae exciting as a wildgoose. | $00 Stadium lleast one of our better players! that he never had met Frank ton were able to complete only} The Aces mounted an attack BOAT RACING taken but I'm not passing : | Genera! manager Gorman Ken- getting hurt.’ said Kennedy. “It's Carbo, reputed undercover powe? four and one-half innings at oe im the top of the sixth, driving | tna niedy said ticket sales “have been! a good sign. We're keeping our, in boxing ue Wednesday evening. and/ip three runs knot i ibucto a xton Boati , brisk and if the weather holds fingers crossed.” ’ that game will have to be com- at 9-all ” vr eaee Richi Re ing Club ie

ANNUAL REGATTA SUNDAY, AUG 23rd. 1.30 P.M.

All Types of Outboards Cordially Invited Boats Registered on Arrival Camille Bordage, Pres.

ik

ee

YF

Prince Edward: Oanadair; Callie Hal; Nellie J; Vera Signal; |

Morley’s Pride; Princess Jane C; Pepsie’s First. j

2 DASHES AT $250.00

Blake Hanover: Lady Lakeburn; Dainty Dianne; Ted Genneset.

Sister Dawn; Pearl Mac.

1 DASH AT $150.00

Garry Lee Clegg: Bertha Clegg; Stormy Clegg; Barrie's Breeze; Myra's Pride ; April Worthy.

2

MONDAY, AUGUST 24

2 DASHES AT $300.00

Dunlop B.: MacGee Volo; Mr Rock; Janet M.; Ginger F.; Just Verdict; Stalag Hammver; Cathy Clegg.

2 DASHES AT $200.00

New Forest; .The Sheik; Tommy Shanter: Baby Train; Windy

June; All Budiong; Royal Train.

2 DASHES AT $150.00 Sandy Yorke: Ranida; Ginger Will; 2 DASHES AT $200.00

Tribune; Here Am I; Sky Prince; Jolly Beware; Mr. Jollscott.

Rush Hal: Ken's Pride: Lee Cyclome;

‘ Esso; Miss Cyclonic; immediately following Nellie Bangs: Bowery Boy; Frank H. Cavellero.

Princess Spangier;

Dick; Vivien M.;

Tip Thunderbirds

The Grand River Gals went one up in their best of seven series with the Summerside Tihunder- birds beating the home team at Queen Flizabeth Park hest even- ing by the score of 5-2. Geraldine MacKinnon, goink the fil six innings for Grand River, gave up| five hits, striking out 2 and) wauking three. Wanda Chappel, | on the mound for the Tinunder birds for three innings, gave up only one hit. .-

Marie Peters relieved her im ourth end four safe hi.s were lked up off her deliveries,

Chappell had no strikeout nor

Gillis of Grand River hat 2 for 3. run for the losers. - }

) Grand River 1)

Ri 100 000—5 5 Summerside om 2 2s 3

deracn (9-6) va. Bgu (0-4),

Plate ungare Chaude (amudet |

Wanda Chappell belied a home >

WEDNESDAY, AUGU

2:23 PACE—2 DASHES AT $445.00 Brown Budlong; Christie's Best; Captain Clegg; Lily’s Pointer:

Brian's Dream; Murphy's Abbe; Norine Clegg; Lad; Jean Clegg.

2 DASHES AT $200.00

* Donald Clegg; My Darling: Cooly Boy; Vesta Wick; Poplar Dream; Leah's Girl; America’s Ace;

Vonian; Helen's

| Reynard.

2 DASHES AT $200.90

May §S._Grattan; Jolly~ Bud; Lady Clegg; Willard’s Choice; Jolly Mark; Eddie Hoosier; Thundermoon; Armond’s Buddy.

2 DASHES AT $200.00

Donley Darnley: Gliding Billy; Bernie Dan: Ruthie’s First: walks. Peters walked two. Dara Tara Boy; Vivian Strong; Gordon Mac: Gay Music; ia Gal-

lon; Mary Leah. :

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVI

DECLARATION FOR ALL CLASSES FRIDAY AT 10:00 A.M.

ST 26

Belle Texas; Nell's

Izzie

~—;

NG PARK

ASK MR. B-A FOR YOUR FREE B-A FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Lem AOU |

OU E RR eh

TONIGHT — 9:00 P.M.

CFCY-TV — CHANNEL 12 ‘ OTTAWA vs. MONTREAL

Se + ay «3 ¥ oe .

Aa tte A

ak

YOUR NEW LIBERAL CANDIDATES —

e eM x ns Agriculture ‘ eee J. Crawford Sinclair cour basic miusiry) Stephen L. MacLeod FOR FOR Councillor ¢ Assemblyman : TO VOTE FOR THESE MEN -

VOTE FOR CONTINUED GOOD GOVERNMENT VOTE LIBERAL SEPTEMBER IST _.

-Remember The Matheson’ | ser

FOR a Ist QUEENS

Farmers That _

Have A Full

Knowledge Of

iS TO