-5010.

or Ciisery.

g, and sandra He! at Saska- 3.1:

Track And Field Meet llere Yesterday Afternoon

Jiinnw randy won the ten mile blwela race at the Gamering of the clans sports events held at

lerdy covered the ten mile dis- tance over a heavy track in the good time of 00 minutes. 3 4-5 seconds. Douglas Beer of chat- hern. New Brunswick finished sec- ond; Bob Bevan of Charlottetown third and Kenny lord of Char- lottetown fourth.

Beer set the pace during the early part of the race and led for about five laps. Fsrdy opened slow- ty and came up from the rear to take over the lead in the fifth lap. Once ahead he never looked back ind pedalled his way to an im- Iressive win.

The race was sponsored by the Physical Fitness Department. The Department supervised the other ivents in the track and field meet.

There was good and friendly aumpetition throughout the events. lain threatened several times but lid not hinder the athletes from earticipating in the various races

lfld jumps.

Honors were pretty well divided. The various winners included Cathy Fraser. Halifax, Ronnie Plerney. Charlottetown; Roddie MacLcan, Charlottetown; Ann Mur- naghnn. Charlottetown: Gerard

MacEacnern. Fort Augustus; Ken- neth MacDonald; Kllmuir; Chris-

tine Campbell, Brooklyn; Ronnie Atkinson. Charlottetown; Bobby Mills, Charlottetown; Art Pender-

zast, Kcnstngton; Allred Groom Summerside, and Stewart MacMii- .an, Charlottetown.

Following are the resuIt-s:-

Girls, 7 years and under-1. Cathy Fraser, Halifax.

Boys, 7 years and under-1. Ronnie TlBI'ne)'. Charlottetown; 2 Ken Leclair. Chas-lottetown.

Boys, 8-l2 years-1. Roddie Mac- Lean, Charlottetown; 2. Roy Big-

gar; Charlottetown; 3. Allan Mao Dcugall, Charlottetown. Girls, 8-12 years-1. Ann Murm-

gban. Charlottetown; 1. Mary- Burks, Charlottetown; 0. Barbara Ann Scott. Charlottetown.

Boys, 13-15 years-1. Gerard Maclachern. Fort. Au, i .

nevus:

0 The

i'i3aiors Wall

Keefe Drug walloped the City Stickers 14-! Yesterday for their second suecesaivu will over the City team in the City Softball LGlIllC-

Blair MacDonald. Charlottetown; 8. Gerald Coles. Central Royalty.

Boys. 100 yards. open-1. Ken- neth MacDonald, Kllrnuir; 2 Geo. Riley. Malpeoue; 3. Gerard Mac- Bechern, Fort Augustus.

Girls Open-1. Christine Camp- bell, Brooklyn; 2. Laurie MacDon aid; 8. Clara MacLeod. Uigg.

Girk. l4-l0-1. Christine Camp bell. Brooklyn; 2. Laurie MacDon- ald; 3. Clara MacLeod, Uigg.

440 yd. dash-1. Kenneth Mac- Donald, Kllmuir; 2. George Riley, Malpeque; 3. Art Pendergast. Ken-

sington. Shot Put - 1. Ron Atkinson. Charlottetown; 2. Art Pendergast,

Kensington; 3. Fred Furness, Ver- non. Distance: 29 feet, eight in- ches.

High jump-1. Bob Mills, Char- lottetown; 2. Alfred Groom, Surn- merside; 3. George Riley, Mal- peque. Height: Four feet, nine in- ches.

Pole vault-1. Alfred Groom, Summerside; 2. George Scantle- bury and Bob Mills. Charlottetown

Hammer throw-l. Art Fender- gast. Kensington; 2. Ronnie Atkin-

judgea at the finish line. L. Bur- nett. F. Kennedy. D. Purcell; timer, Bill Bevan

Canada Wins Two Gold Medals At BEG Yesterday

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Prcso Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CF) -- Bill Pal.-

rick. 22-year-old Canadian dhling champion from Calgary and a vauthful eight-cared crew from the University of British Columbia (ave Canada two gold medals Wednesday as most of the early British Empire Games action con- sentrated on aquatic sports. Patrick won the tower diving at Empire Pool here while the UBC right drove to an easy 295-length victory over England on the Ved- ler canal before a big crowd in- :luding the Duke of Edinburgh. Eleven water championships were

Dnlario Golfers '- lmpress Gallery

Dy GBIIY MARTIN Canadian Press Staff Writer

BRIGHTWOOD GOLF CLUB. N. S. (CP)-A sharp-shooting On- tario foursome has caught the eye of the Brightwood gallery Ind most observers pick them to re- main provincial w o m e n'a golf champions.

The interprovinciai matches are held with the Canadian close and east-west junior team matches that start today. The lnterprovincial and junior matches are two-day ai- fairs while the close continues to Saturday.

Only Canadians are eligible for these events but. a large field of Americans will be on hand for the Open Aug. 9-14. Marlene Stewart of Fonthill. Ont. will defend her close title but Barbara Romack of Sac- ramento, Callf.. will not defend her Open crown. TUNING UP

Wednesday a Scotch mist ham- pered those hoping to get in a couple of hours final tune-up, but most of the women were out on the course sharpening up their drives. .

Heading the Ontario four will be Anne Sharp of Fonthlll, with team- mates Mary Gay of Kitchener. Shirley Woodley of 'I'hornhil1 and

Mrs. J. H. McCarter of the Lamb- tnn club in Toronto. Miss Gay is the only? newcomer on the team. Last year she was in England dur- mg the Ontario championships.

Alberta rated as the next choice. will be represented by Bee Milli- gen of Jasper, Mrs. J. R. Jamison and Mrs. D. C. Dyck. both of the Edmonton country club. and Betty Stanhope. of the Highlands club. Edmonton.

EAST FAVOIIED

Last yeer.the east-wed Q-ler title came east with juniors from the Maritlmes. Quebec and Ontario downing the prsirie's and British Columbia. -

On the eastern team. alight fa- vorites to repeat last year's show- ing are Mary Ellen Drlscoli, saint John, N. B.: Rita Dohiiea, Lunen- burg, N 3.: Pay Kitten. Granby, Que. ahd Roma Beundorff Scar-

t

l I

Westarri challengers are Shirley , Victoria. 3. C.. Mona Morup,

- Caroline Cameron, Win-

identlcal-2:02 4-5-aiming seconds off the I-lambleto i cord.

the win." sue for place and 02.00

decided and the spoils went to six countries. -

New Zealand and Australia each picked up three titles, Canada was next with two and single gold imedals went to Snut.h Africa. Scotland and England.

,5 CANADA GOLD MEDALS

I Canada's rowing and diving triumphs gave the country five gold medals since the nine - day Commonwealth sports spectacle opened last Friday. The others were taken earlier by weightliiters, the muscle men of the games. The pace - setting Englishmen picked up 56 points, biggest haul of the day. to boost their total at the top of the 24-country stand- ing to 280114;. The runner up Australians added 45l'r for a total of 1851,11 and Canada retained third position with ltitl points. adding 43. (Continued on page 13)

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for todayis major league Same (won and lost games in parentheses)

American League '

Boston at Chicago-Brewer vs Keegan (13-6)

Washington at Detroit-Keriaza- kos (1-0) vs Gromek (l2-10) l

New York at Cleveland - Grim (13-4) vs Wynn (15-7)

(Only games scheduled)

National

St. Louis at Brooklyn-Lawrence (8-3) vs Newcombe (6-6) or Roe, (3-3) i

Chicago at New York - Hacker (5-ll) vs Hearn (0-6)

Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night)-Burdette (10-ll) vs Sim- mons (9-9)

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Fowler (8-6) vs Lapalme (3-0).

Newport Dream Wins Hambletonian Trolling Race.

OOSHEN. N. Y., (AP)--Newport Dream, won the 31 .830 Ramble- tonian trotting race Wedijsday in two straight heats. taking the sec- ond hest by a neck in a three-way photo finish.

It was the first victory for own- er Octave Blake oi the Newport stock fsrm, South Plalnfleld, N.J., and driver Del Cameron oi Pine- hurst, N. C.

The boy colt won the first heat oi the rich three-year-old trot by three lengths over Princess Rod- ney.

Newport Dream won the second heat by A neck over the favored stenographer with Princess) Rod- ney third and Hm-ian fourth. The time for each heat

(7-5)

was three an re-

Newport Dream paid 04.20 for

eeatsr loam Dtalales of Riinouakl. cue,

for show in the second heat. 08.10 and Princess Rodney 53.10. wise laid HMO. 00.00 and 04.10 in the am heat. other first-heat

Ibd-piece Vial Hanover.

Del Cameron drove the winner

were 01! and 00.80 for Rodney and 00.40 ft!

son, Charlottetown; 3. Bill Mac- Millan. Distance: 99 feet, seven inches.

Tossing the Cabre-l. Stewarti Msclviillan; 2. Ronnie Atkinson; 3. Fred Furness. Distance; 32 feet. 8!; inches.

OiTicials:--

Presiding judge and announcer. Brigadier W. W. Reid; starters, Art Perry and Randy Edwards;

Lhas one or two other pretty fair

. Pierce. Conauegra (D) and Batu.

New York

Snort Echoes from -Prliiee county

There isn't much to talk about unless we talk about the weather. And in this column you can't use that kind of language. A big day's sport was rained out here in Bum- merside on the half holiday. We were going to have triple-header baseball, little league. junior and intermediate, with the old rivals

kinds of mayhem. Summerside anu Charlottetown. battling .lt out against each other. In the even- ing we were to have harness rac- ing with s more than usually ex- citing free for all group ready to follow the starting gate. This is a sport of kings, and the prevail- ing weather is exclusively for ducks. It will be run off mail. however. weather permitting. All it's been saying lately is "a thous- and times, no". The baseball games have been postponed for some time next week.

. . . By all accounts the catch that Fred Gallant made in right. nelc in the game between the Summer- side Legion and Kinkora t Kin- kora was one oi the most spectac- ular of the year. Fred was.on his horse at the crack of the bat and sprinted far into foul territory to haul down the sphere. He got a good hand from the fans.

. . .

The Tignish Royals haven't beer. beaten this year. Briggs have yet to taste defeat. The two invincible teams plan to

say when an irresistible force meets an immovable body that's the nucleus of the hydrogen bomb We hope the boys don't hatch anything that dangerous in this game to decide who shall knocked off the unbeatable perch. . . .

9 Tonight the R.C A.F'. Royals and the summerside Legionalrea meet at the airport in the first game oi :4. best-of-five series to decide the championship of the Sumrqersidc Softball League. With Andy An- drews and Ross Armstrong double- crossing and deluding the batters this should be one oi the high- lights of softball for the year. The two teams have met twice this year with those old pros doing the chucking. and though the boys in blue came out victorious on both occasions it was by the very smallest of niai-gins. Over a best-of-five series the R.C.A.l". are odds-on favorites to win because they have some good flingers wait- lng their turn after Andrews gets through. The Legion needs Arm- strong in every one of those play- offs, and Ross. although a llrllr class hurler, may be lacking some of the qualities oi "I-foratiua at the bridge", Jack the Giant killer, or any other oi those boys who could always be depended on to bring home the bacon against overwhelming odds. The Legion

ilingers. but they are not potent enough to stop the big beta of those R.C.A.F. wreckers. . . .

Guess there isn't much my to say. If this weather keeps up much longer we may as well give up 5,231.5 ' .i.ing and start an umbrella store.

Baseball Results -

National League

Chicago 210 000 000 00-3 12 1 New York 000 300 000 01-4 12 0 Minner, Klippstein(4) and Cooper. T a p pe (ll); Maglie, Worthington (2) McCall (0) Liddle (5) and Westrum. W-Llddla. L-

Klippstein.

Milwaukee It!) 000 000-1 5 0

Philadelphia 101 000 001-2 7 0 Nichols. Buhl (5) Johnson (1)

and Crandall; Roberts and Lopata. l.-Nichols. HR: Phs-Morgln.

Cincinnati 001 008 OM-I I 0 Pittsburgh 010 001 003-4 10 0

Valentine. Collum (7) sm'' 1 V

and Bailey; Thies. Law (0) and Atwell. W-Law. L-Smith. n...

r gn-Lynch. St. Louis 101 200 ooo-1 1! I Brooklyn OM l00 102-0 11 1

1-faddix, Poholsky is) md Barnl; Podres. Labine (4) Hughes (0) and Campenella. W-Hughes. L-Po- holsky. HRJ: Bkn-Furillo, Robin- son.

American League

Boston 000 000 002 0-4 1 0 Chicago 401 000 000 I-0 7 0 Kemmerer, Brown (0) Kurd (8) Kinder (9) and Owen. Wllber (I);

W-Consuegra. L-Kinder. HR: Boa Williams; Chi-Cevarretta.

Washington 0111001001--I I 1 Detroit oooooo I3!-C iii 0 llarrerc. Stewart (0) and mu- Geraid; Carver and House. L-Man rerrsi HI Was-Pitaderald; De)-Be a . l

Rotary Hanover, owned by lu-

Ba)Huiore

X tellnl. llshop (I) and Altroilli

in all kinds of sports and a few. .

The Curran at .'

play at Tignlsh next Sunday. They 5

be"

l I

l I

' Mg g,.

l iv - it was :1 long anti iiill'fi way up. bu Ml third in the cord with a 6' R" leap. Etolu iii:-i only one shoe while jumping ((ll'

liigh-jump. hchind Pat Eloiu

I the trip down looks cosy for Nafiu Osagie of Nigeria. Osagie plac- of Uganda, who broke the British Empire Games re; lghted the fans watching the fifth Games in Vancouver by wearing

Another of Covebead's stock car races was held at Covehead Tues- day night. There were thrills andi spills galore. The feature event! was won by Clarence Woolridge, Charlottetown. and Eric Johnston) of Summerslds was top point win- ner oi the night. The grudge race between Summcrside and Char- lottetown was won by Donnie Bre- haut of Charlottetown. No. 1 Preliminary 1. Car No 19 -- Merril Clark l 2. Car No. .16 - Lester Mathews 3. Car No. l2-Donnie Brehaut No. 2 Preliminary

. Car No. 75 L Eric Johnston

. Car No. 32 - Donnie Barlow

. Car No. 60 - Freman Vessey

First Semi-Final

. Car No. 12 - Donnie Brehar . Car No. 00 -- Billy MacKay

. Car No. 75 - Eric Johnston

Second Semi-Final . Car NO. 25 -- Fred Clark Car No. 31 - Alan MncRae

Richmond ooo 001 ooo-1 s o Meyer and Lonnett: Thompson, Medllnger (9) and Johnson.

unn-

..

nu-

Buffalo ooo 200 000-2 7 I Havana 111 001 30x-'I 10 1 Hudson. Ewart: ('I) Proats (I) '

and Ryan; Cueche arid Guerra. First

Toronto 000 ooo 0-4 a 2

Montreal 000 120 x4 (I 1 Johnson, Crimian (0) end Grif-

fin; Lehman and C. Thonipson. L-

Johnson.

Second

Toronto 000 004 043-10 it o

Montreal 100 ooo 210 - 4 D 0

Johnson. Hahen (I). Crlmliin la) and Howard: Psbbro. Cox (0), Owen (0). Black (0) and 0. Thorn- pson. Howell ('l). W-Hahn. 1,- Fabbre.

.

kg

covehead Stock Car Races Provided Plenty Thrills

Second All-ilai 'Soflball Team

softball All the First All exhibition afternoon at the

Williams, Joe Gallant. Joe Pineeu. Clnrie

first Baseball Triple-Header i This Evening

The first baseball triple header of the season is scheduled for Memorial Field this evening, be- ginning at 0 p.m. At that time s Summeraide All starLlttle League team will meet an All star team from Charlottetown. This fixture will be followed at approximately 1.30 by a game between Junior Abbles and l-lolman's Intermedi- ates from Summerslde.

At 9.15 Abbie Intermediates will meet Curran at Briggs Juniors. All games- will be seven inning af- fairs. The following is the Junior Abbies lineup:

Donald MacDonald. Vern Hand- rahan, Ronnie Stanley. Willie Dunn, Lorne Macduigan. Cliff

I

2. Car No. 17 - Blythe Murray Feature Race 1. Car No. 55-Clarence Wnolridge 2. Car No. 75 - Eric Johnson 3 Car No. 32 -- Donnie Barlow

The following City League Star team challenge Stsr team to an game on Sunday Old Diamond. Lester Taylor, Joe Thistle. Char-

ie Ballem. Dick Doyle, Maurice

Peters, Pete Maclntyre.

Clrerlle Weatherbie, Tiger Brad- ley, Jim Hughes, Mike Connolly, ;Gerard Burge. Cliff Jackson, Ray ,MacCloskey, Wilf Shepherd, Des

Ready. Bill Purcell. Don MacLeod. John Kane. Bob Lund. Donald Le- Clalr. Ken MacDonald. Malcolm

The Basilica Youth Club won from Canada Packers by default when the Packers failed to field a team. The Wheelers-Legion game was postponed due to the death of Mrs. Neil Taylor. mother of the Wheelers Lester Taylor-

Billy Martin pitched the Keef-

ay ms caxaniax panes M

Henry Thompson's slnsle with two out in the llth inning scored Wes Westrum from, second base with the winning run as New York Giants extended their wlnninz streak to six straight Wednesday with a 4-8 triumph over Chicago

Cubs.

Thompson's lime-winning blow enabled Don Llddle. fourth Giant pitcher. to win his fifth victory against three defeats. The left- hander hurled four-hit, runless ball through the last seven innings. Johnny Klippsteln was charged with the defeat but he. too, hurled airtight bell after relieving starter Paul Mlnner in the fourth. l(lipp- stein permitted six hits in seven innings and held the Giants score- less until the fatal llth.

Westrum opened the final round with a single and was sacrificed to second by Llddle. After Whitey

Crowell-lloig Meet Today for N. S. Golf Title

HALIFAX. (OP)-Eddie Croweli and PeteDolg of Halifax advanced to the'final round of the Maritime amateur golf tournament Wednes- day and meet today in a (30-hole ngiii. for the title.

Crowell defeated another vet. eran. Rex Joudrey. 0-4 and K. 5. Timothy 4-! to reach the finals while Doig. a relative newcomer, nipped Haddie Morash 2-1 and Puddy Reardon 0 and 5.

P. Boudreeu of Amherst. N. 5..

bowed to Joudrey in the morning round. - Pour were still in the running for the junior crown at day's end and will meat today to decide a tltlist. Doug Lewis. Moncton. got a chance to defend his crown by downing Pwiil Ti-egunno. Halifax. 0 and I.

evening

Jljyir 4"!” 5- 1254..

on liityl-"or

Second Straight llictory

era to their victory and gave up only four hits. Ray Stull started for the City and was relieved by Sonny Stull in the third inn- in

g.

Earl Shepherd homered for the Keeiers. while 'George Sclileyer, Gordie Coutts and Jack Shep- hard each had two hits. George Scentlsbury pounded out three of the Cityis four hits. Billy Mac.

vDonaid got the City's other hit.

Giants llown cubs 4-3 To Extend Win Streak

Lockman was intentionally Dulce Klippstein got Alvin Dark to m but. Thompson, however. cracisei a long single to right, his I-IXIN hit of the game. to score Weltrum 8-Z DETROIT WIN

First baseman Wayne Belard lined a two-run homer into tho right field seats to cap a three run rally in the seventh inning and give Detroit Tigers a 8-2 American League victory over Washington Senators.

Belardi's homer, his ninth of the aeason. carried Ned Garver to his ninth victory against seven losses. The Tiger rlghthander scattered six hits and reduced his earned run average to 2.33-best in the league.

Detroit collected eight hits in the first six innings against Connie Marrero, but the Cuban right- hander didn't yield a run in that time.

The spell ended in the seventh. Harvey Kuenn started the inning with a single. After moving to

Continued on page 18

The following is today's Little League schedule: 10 a.m.-Little League All Itar

practice. They sic: Wendell Ad- ams. Lloyd Dolron. sterling nae- Padyen. Tom King. Dan Rice. A1- lan Brady. George Dunn. Sterling Ladner, Paul Murphy, Bert Mac- wade. Bill Henry. Ed Tierney and Allan Macbougall.

2 p.m.-Bantam All ltor prec- lllce.

I 0 G 0 FIIEI. 0lLS

Best by Test

lllll. 9911

srooii GAR niicias

At The SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY

SATURDAY. AUGUST 7Q

8:00 o'clock Standard

-urrimersioe cars contact Shelton L.eard'

Charlottetown onvers contact ueorgestewart

9:00 Daylight '11mi

MEETING P

The meeting of the P. E

OSTPONEDA ;

. Island Horsemen's- Protec-

tive Asaoclation has been postponed until 8 o'clock (Stand-

i'Burge, Wally Shepherd.

RACIIII-OLAIGDBPACI

l

0-e-I'LL-,CON'l1) 7-5-DAY nan ru- s.1-wu xaurucic

1-A1-OODIIIANDIR arm. as-can-am uoao

-Mschdyen. John squarebrlggs.

HERE run: ARE

THE iuic: cans OF THE season to cars.

starters And Post Positions

summerslde Raceway