I .'.n‘n durum. onmonanwn. nu. aug.1o. 1sss.[ ,

4 SPORTS FRONT

By rrus CALLAGHAN

Big Bofllellooms

The second leg of the Island’: triple crown of racing will be history by Tuesday of next week. _ _

Old Home Week open Monday night at Charlottetown Drivinfl Park and The Evening Patriot Invitational is the stellar attrac-

on.

'l'ho Charlottetown-owned pacers. June Byrd and Hi Jay. are among the six entries. The others are Mcsampson. Tammany Hall Bob Brook and Lord Adios.

One of the expected starters and s most popular pacer. Dee's Bay, will not go in this second leg. The big roan is being rested st Myron MaeArthur's stables in Kensington but will definitely be a starter in The Gold Cup and Saucer classic on Friday night of Fan‘ Week.

Naturally there is dissavp at at Dee‘s Boy not going Monday. The great feuds he and Bob Brook and June Byrd have staged all season were expected to be renewed on Monday here.

However. the Dartmouth horse has had a rugged season and his owners figured the big fellow was entitled to a rest. We can't

argue with that because Dee's Boy followed a pretty stiff Sche- dule since the 1962 campaign got underway.

The Big Two

BUT you can expect a battle royal with these half dozen speedslers.

That great four-year-old, Bob Brook, and Greenbrler Farms’ June Byrd. are by now old enemies. The mare was 1-1 at Char- lottetown July 7 when Bob was 2-2. At Sydney Bob Brook took the first dash of The Dosco pace and June Byrd was 4-1. At Hall- fax June Byrd chased Dee's Boy home in the first dash in 2.03:1 and Bob was photoed out in the second in s 2.03:4 mile.

Bob and June Byrd will have plenty of backers at the mu- tuels Monday. Each of these pacers has shown great staying pow- er and they'll both be gunning for the lion's share of the $?.5()() purse Monday night.

Don't Sell Him Short

AS we said yesterday, don't sell Bill Boyles’ Hi Jay short.

Tlhis has been the first decent rest Hi Jay has had since com- lng to the Maritimes. His previous feats indicate that he has the lilceu-se to beat any of the others home. Perhaps Monday night will see the seven-year-old gelding hit his stride down here in the Maritimes. ;

(or course. Tammany Hall, Lord Adios and Mcsampson will be outsiders in the betting but outsiders have the nasty habit of ‘ coming home in from every now and then. Monday night could be are of these times.

Drivers have a $300 enticement when they go out there Mon- day night. That's the reward offered by The Provincial Exhibi- tion Association to the driver who can rein his pacer home in a mile better than Mighty Lee’: 2.03:4. the present ‘record. It could very well topple in this second leg of the triple crown and. fall- ing this. then Friday could become the record-shattering night.

Things will really start with a bang on Monday.

A.ChcImp Talks

CANADIAN Open golf chamrpion. Tcd Kroll. thinks this coun- : tnfs greatest golf attraction will have to offer bigger purses if they want to attract the game's top pros. '

Kroll received $4300 for winning The Canadian Open last month and he doesn't want anybody to think he is trying to be- little this country's major tourney. “But” he continues "the boys who play on the tour regularly have to take an occasional rest. It is almost impossible to play every week. Obviously they are going to skip a tournament when they can best offord it." .

The present champion continued: "When the schedule ln- 3 cluclcs a $100,000 tournament like the "Phunderbird. the boys won't pass it up to play in a $30,000 tournament like The Cana-

’an Open."

Kroll concludes that few players are interested in prestige but rather they are on the tournament circuit in order to make I decent living.

And is sounds logical.

- Congratulations

A VACATIONER from Roxboro, Quebec, John Boivln scored s hole In one on the 12th at Belvedere Course yesterday after- noon

Mr. Boivin was playing at the time with Louis Crete, Mont- real, who ls also vacationing in this province.

Bo Mr. Boivin and Mr. Crete are graduates of St. Dunstan's University and are married to former Charlottetown girls. Mrs. Bolvin is the former Claire MacDonald and Mrs. Crete is the for- mer Kathleen Noonan.

Mr. Boivln was delighted with his big moment yesterday as he Joined 1: select group who have accomplished such a feat at the local golf oourse.

(3-1 in their best ‘ (final series with Canadian Tire ‘ final run in the fourth wh en

Emmett Smith of Weyburn. i sand while winning ll)? men’! 3 Sask., grimaces as he lands in S broad jump at the British Em- 1 Saturday.

. UGHL!

plre Games trials in Toronto (CP Wlrephoto)

:Shamrocks Stay Alive; Overpower Pistons 3-1

Don't count rocks out yet! .

These Vern Blanchard -coach-, ed Irishmcn went out to the Old ~ Diamond last evening trailing of scveh semi-

those BIS Sham-I

Pistons. ‘ With elimination facing lhem_ the Shamrocks came through ‘ with a 5-3 victory and the oppor- tunity to continue their playdown .

ack's Pistons.

another long ball to the outer} e

ur 5. Three straight singles coupled

Ralph Pineau called the balls and strikes for last evening’: contest.

lone ticket holder the handsome sum $744 featured last night’: ynlne dash race program at the ] Charlottetown Driving P a r k. The winning combination wa I Babe Clegg and Perfect I-Ial in the first and second dashes.

terrific pays on the card. A ticket on Mr. Jollscott paid $26.- 10 for the best single pay of the

night.

There were two double dash winners on the c a rd. Lizzie C l e g g. a 5- year- old chestnut mare owned by Ray Stewart of Murray River. swept both dash-

ley of the Slmmac Syndicate Boat Races

Outboard races will be staged this Saturday evening at 6.30 off Victoria Park

There will be four classes op- en lo entries along wi tw free-for-alls. The classes are: — 10 hp and under: 30 and under and 40 and under.

Race organizers have announ- ced that anyone is welgome to participate in these races.

es of a B pace. and Pert Darn- 3

0 but immediately following the

both heats of an AA and pace.

Santiago and Amos Frost shared honors in a feature Jun- ior free-for-all and both horses had identical summaries. Bill Boyles' Amos Frost took the first dash in 2.08-4. the fastest time of the night with Santiago emerging runner-up. The Stu!- ley Mayhew - owned Santiago came home the winner -the second dash in 2.00. '

other wlnnders on the card

nal. Babe Clegg took a new mark of 2.13-3 in the curtain raiser. V UFFERED INJURIES Two horses differed

in . Windy June. with Emmott Ber- nard at the reins. was leading the field when she fell and Luc- ky Lark. handled by Joe Arsen- ault. ran into the fallen horse. It wasn't known at time of writ- lng how seriously the horses were injured. Emmett Bernard drove again after the accident

completion of the card both Ar- seuault and Bernard went for x-rays. _

Bernard drove Pert Darnley to his double victory and after the second dash G. H. Buntaln,

Enman‘s Drug Tops B Of C

SUMMERSIDE — E n m a n's Drug downed Bank of Commerce by the score of 16-7 in Social League softball play-offs last evening. Jim Fairley went the route for Enman‘s as did Garth MacFarlane for the money men.

For Enman‘s Blll Ronan was

with a pair of errors accounte for two more Irish runs in the third inning. They counted their

Roy McGonnell poked a double and Gene Bradley a long hit that went for three bases.

The Pistons were trailing 4-0 going into the top of the fourth

(battle against Danny Mccorm-.-but singles by Paddy Shepherd I and Charlie Smith. an error and

Once again veteran Jne This-in sacrifice bunt enabled them

He was called upon to handle the B15 mound chores. Thistle‘

to pick up two runs. Their final run came in the

tossed a 7-hitter at the losers » mp of the Sevenum They had the and “'3”\‘(‘d ll1l”t’€- H9 3150 59113‘ tying run on base with two out three down via the slrikeout. but third sacker Apps A,-senault lended the game with an infield

McSompson Draws Rail

The four-year _pacer from Saint John. Mcsampson. has drawn the rail position for The Evening P a t rl ot Invitational which goes Monday night. Aug- ust 13 at Charlottetown Driving Park for a purse of $2500.

' This second leg of Prince Ed- ward Island's triple crown of racing has attracted wide spread

the leading batter with 4 hits in

secretary- treasurer of the Ex- hlbltlon Ass'n. presented a cool- er donated by Crockett and Stor- ey Ltd. to driver Bernard.

Here are the other double

‘ ..._ nd lar. HR: Chl—Landls (14). glitsihletin $t2T70.ca(lll,1lnella E3040: Cl¢';l‘““l exact“ ”5";’,°,‘,sg -1 Ilatilnan (4-9) Perry (7) and Babe Clegg (C._ V. smith) ; R‘t‘>(rina1r‘ii41>l:mano uquette (10-11) Abner C (0 osflen) lladinnesota '200208023—l2 180

Lea Cyclonlc (J. Thompson‘ 3 Nellie Bangs (J. Hennessey) 4 Sonny Budlong (R. Mac-

5 trips. For the losers Howard Court and Clayton Ward e a c h ha 3 for 4.

Malcolm MacFarlane m a de two nice catches in centrefield for the Bank of Commerce. and Don MacVicar made a s m a rt catch at short stop. Ken Mathe-

at second for Enman's. I

Enman‘s Drug now leads th e, best-of-five semi-final series two.’ games to nil. ‘

son made the catch of the gamel

Donald) Vernon River Gal (S. White) Vernon River Gal (S. White) 6 'Nancy Hi Lee (0. Morrissey) 7 Times — 2.18- . Babe Clcgg owned by McCou- brey. Caven . Pays —— $14.80. 5.00, 3.60: $9.90. '5 50. $4

.20. Dashes 2 and 6 Vera Signal (C. V. Smith)

Perfect Hal (L. Kelly) 1 6

were Babe Clegg and Vera Sigr-

5 (4), Sullivan (2-0) (7) and Bat- i

Midgets Set

1 Myrtle's Boy rn. MacNelll) 4 2

Windy June (E. Bernard) 2 dnf

Mr. Jollscott (J. Hennes- sey) 5

3 (4) Hobaugh (6) Rudolph (8) “g

1 winners in the first inning pick-

route. Lloyd ‘Toe!’ Gregory toiled for the Pistons and he was tag-.

. .. BIS ;ged for a total of 10 hits over headed an

lhf‘ scven- inning route. Gregory. walked none and fanned one. The first two batters for the

ed up hits and eventually scor- ed. Second sacker Charlie Wea-

P0PUD-

shortstop Gene Bradley

stickers with a per-

2-for~2 and McGonnell 2-for-3. l

Pitcher Teet Gregory was tops;

(for the losers with two singles'uLord Adios: 5 —— June

in three trips. l

interest and many thousands are expected to be on hand Mon-

For Action

therbie led off with a single fol-‘ lowed by a double by Gene Bradley. Johnny Whalen drove‘ in one run with a long fly to cemrefield and Lester Taylor

brought in the second run with .___.___....____.

Save Ecisies Square Series

SUMMERSIDE Gaudet's Save-Easies evened up their best-of-five semi-final series in the Prince County Softball Lea- gue at one game apiece last night. downing MacKenzies by the score of 5-3. MacKenzies pro- tested the game on the grounds that Save-Easies were using two ineligible players. Doug Tucker and Irv Walsh.

Racing Card Goes Al CDP Tonight

Another great nine-dash har- ness racing program is sched- uled for Charlottetown Driving Park tonight.

There should be a honey of a battle waged in dashes four and eight where Leah's Girl has drawn the rail. Fighting it out with The Girl will be S ky Prince, Falcourt I-Ieromine. Doc- tor F.C.. Torrid Waters and Gay Laird. Both these dashes cer-

tainly should provide spectators.

these clashes Stalag Hanover will be going in competition for the first time this season. Stal- ag has drawn the number five spot in the opening dash and pa- trons will be expecting some of the speed to show that Stalag is famous for. Walter Downe has the rail with Janet M. The oth- ers going are Arturo Hanover. Jolly Abb. Irv Averill, Stalag Hanover, Ted Genesse and Con- crete King.

Five other dashes round out

Qualify For

with excitement in large quantl- the big program that looks like ties. a real crowd pleaser. Races five and nine find sev- hAction s t 11- t s at 8 o'clock

s arp. -

on horses ready for the word. In

MacKenzies were leading the game 3-1 after four innings of play, but two back- to-.-back home runs by John Poirier and Gord Wilkinson tied the game in the fifth. and a walk to Mert Price. and the third circuit smash. this time by the veteran Mort Thomas. put the Save-Eas- les two ahead. MacKenzies were were retired in order in the top of the seventh.

Tucker pitched for save-Eas- ies and gave up five hits. nev- er more than one in any inning. He walked two and~both w e re converted into runs.

Harold Martin was on the slab for Maclfenzies and gave up 6 hits. 3 them omers. He walked four, two of these later scoring. Dunc Wheeler and Doug Allen hit doubles for MacKen- zies.

- R H E Maclfenzles 002 001 0 I 5 2 Save-Easles 001 022 x 8 0 1

Umpires, plate — J. MacCar- thy; bases —- D. Lunn.

HUNTER'S CORNER

No Merit To Suggestion ls Claim 01‘ Columnist

Within the past ten days I5

[have received suggestions from 1 sun (ill its skin becomes

ytwo different trout ' flshermen,: iboth designed with a view of ‘improving trout fishing in th e North River Causeway, I h at this productive trouting water should be drained long enough to kill the rank growth of natur- al plant life that. according to their way of reasoning. is inter- fering with their trout fishing. Heavy weight trout are lost on‘ account of their lines becoming entangled in the under water vegetation. Once a heavyweight. trout has sufficient leverage on which to exert pressure it makes short shrift of the lead-

er. To this columnlst's way of reasoning they couldn‘t dream sport this water if they plant growths are der living quarters for the smaller life in such waters. Without such shelter and pro- tection shrimp. gudgeons, water beetles. pin fish. leeches, etc., would have no breeding or liv- lng quarters. Here is s case in point: Before the eel grass died in the early thirties in the East River. or as it is better known under Ilillsboro, seatrout fish- ing was supreme. 1m m en s e schools of prime ses trout offer- top sport for scores of angl- ers at the Blockhouse Point and similar places at the Harbours mouth. Hlllsboro teamed

with trout in tr

made to or-

and the

ll Island Shooters Match

Lt. Ralph Jenkins. 130. and Sgt.

Perc Lsndrlgan. 130 both of

Charlottetown; and Tpr. Harold lde

IY STAN BOWLS! strlst ltsff

A nu: man. Tm. Perleyn Tay- event ally quali-

‘ match with 135 out of the possible 150. The shoot-off was for the final 23 places in the final stage.

At I late hour last night com- petitors were awaiting the post- ing of the City of Ottawa Match, the grand ate. G

Jubilee Cup

luresitc and the . lssteventthe ls-

lnsddltioutotheftrst ,,rdrsnlcIoftheGovcrnorGe- in.uuuaaouumnuu'a

Pontiac: Even Series At l-All

SUMMERSIDE — The A. E. MacLennan - Pontiac: evened their best-of-three semi-final ser- ies with Legion Juniors in the play- offs of th e Summerslde Town Baseball League at Queen Elizabeth Park last evening, de- feating the Juniors 3-2 in an ex- tra tuning.

Pete Green singled to start the eighth frame Arch Cook reached first on a fielding error at second. and Greg Delghan slilgled to score Green with the winning run. -

The game was protested. the ‘ Legionalres claiming Ge o rge

McNeil] had b een interfered

with by runner Green on Cook's

grounder to the second stacker.

Paul Macwllllams pitched for

(the Legion and Ed Mccue fo r Pontiac:

; Catcher Pete Green‘: snap to go

(first after a strlkeout to catch

Wayne Matheson off base was the best defensive play of the game. ' .

with fighting trout offered exciting sport off srves, creek mouths and natural sand spits. with the passing of the eel grass trout fishing in th e Hlllsboro died s natural death. shrimp were their main dish in the Hillsboro. without the eel grass protection they moved out to sea and the trout follow- ed. With the return of the eel grass the harbour mouth is again coming into its own. POINT OVERLOOKED Another point many anglers have overlooked: When t 0 North River was. ed per- manently there was top troutlng in its waters the first year. Af- ter that the trout appeared sick- ly and off flavour. As one angl- er put it: “They smelled I lk a marsh mud frying in the pan“. Fishery officials stated that this condition was due to the decaying marsh vegetation ex- uding noxious gasses sod it would be several years before the water would return to nor-

‘ and replies have all been favourable. There was

team match and Leisu- fired.

match will be

justtheodtloff edlsstsesson

or died. In fact I think some of them did die. The trout I watch- ed under this same bridge this week W e r e alert with w ell rounded sides and flnnlng as ! trout should fin when they are ‘

for outdoor summer

Miles Hal (J. Jewell) s 4

Angie C‘ (C. O‘Brien) .u

$744 Doub|e.High|ighis Driving Park Raf

A daily double which paid a Stables of Summeralde took

e Card

Pays -- — 32131. 10.40. Stewart. Murray River,

A 3.00; 84.60. 2.90; $3.70: 6th — Pays: —4th—$0.oo_2_eo_z, $18.90. 5.20. 5.00: 85.80; 4.40; 83.00. 2.1»; 83.1). 0th — $4.30 $28.10. 2.10, 2.10: $.10. 2.10: $2.10.

Dsshes8snd'l Dsshesssndt Pert Darnley (E. ernard) 1 1 Amos Frost (J. ) 1 Homestretch Linda ( H. Corm- Santiago (C ) 2 lcr) I ' " Bird (D. Hill) 3 RayGrsttan Up(M.O'-MrRock(J.Hennessey 4 Brien) 8 4 Blucskyurk (E Bernard) 5 Here Am I (W. Downs) 5 3 s

Helen's Dream H. Poulton) 4 5

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

CQCIOD-S

E gswood (J. liennes- Amos Frost owned by I’. W sey I 0 Boylcs. Charlottetown; Santiago ' : —w2.l0:4; 3.11:8. owned by Stanley Maryhew. Km. Pert D e-y lmrs mac Stables. s Pays: -— 5th — 8.50, .30, 21); Paya:—3rd—$3.90. 4.20. 2.M; 34.2), 2.10: $2.10: 9th — .10, $5.00, 2%; sun; 71!: - 33.8), 81). 2.10; $21!). 2.10; $.10 270. 8.10; 82.4). 2.3); 83.!) j*‘'''‘‘'‘‘.** 1) and 0 Lizzie Clegg (C.V. Smith) 1 1 Captain (A. Bernard) 2 I Miss Kemble (D. MaoNeill) 8 3 McGee Volo (J. Arsenault) 4 5 Princess Monk (8. Kelly) 7 4 Jollily beiflt (M. K 5 7 Fair Sail (J. Pou 0 6 'I‘lm¢'s: — 2.14: §.12.3 Lizzie Clegg owned by My

Los Angeles 000000000—0 33 Chicago 000 32100x— 0 70

Grba (0-7) Morgan (5). and Rodgers; Fisher (4-4) and Lol-

Kansas City 100 601001-10 142 Stange. Maranda (4). P1615 .

tey; Pflster. Wyatt (6). Fischer ‘ (a). McDevitt (0-3) (9. Archer I

(9 and. Azcue. HRS: KC , Aluslk (8). Charles

bern (15) (14).

Baltimore at New York. ppd. , New York 000 000- 1 32 I San Fran. 002 004 10x—7 13 1 I

Sanford (15-6) and 1-laller. A SF—Cepeda (23), llallor (11). _ Detroit ooo son on - 3 1o o ,1 Washington 1oo (no 202 - 5 u 1 ll

Koplitz <3 — 0) Jones (9) and M Rourke: Cheney (4-7) Daniels} See the Naval Recruiter and Retzer. HRs: Wash—Hin- v

ton (lmnxing (9). .. Just inside the Kensington

2——Call ‘5—Miss Flamingo; 6—Anthony (‘Jean Clegg.

1—Leah‘s Girl: . 2——s ‘ (F. '

ie Hal: 3—il.mcoe‘s Magic: 4——Just Gary:

I No. 4-8—DIV1Sl0N 450.00 : 3—Ea-loourt Heromlne; 4-—Doctor

up a better way scuttling thelrl

natural water d

in the pink of condition.

Many of the top trout dams have been disappointing th Is season. In dams where the wat- er is deep and bold between [their banks and inclined toward '.the narrow side trout fishing is

reported normal but run to the

small side... 7 to 9 inches. A am that has expanses of flags and natural growth on its bord- ers ls chock full of trout food. I understand that Wlsner's. a na- tural trout dam, is letting the boys down this season and that Whitlock's is close to being in the same category. There is an abundance of fresh. cold water this summerland trout can cruise lno the shallows at will without becoming nauseated by the tepid water.. and that’: where their natural food is found.