B.vnofloudian,0hariottetown,rrl.lnly17.lm

g

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

Loop Re-Organizes

in reorganizing its players to form ee teams. l‘ortlnepaetmonthorao amenhaveheenstarthiglaie Deanne player: weren’t arriving on time, and on some once-know there weren’t enough players on hand to field a

announcing their 'new deal’. the league executive. under

.1. Ma ck. has proposed batting practice for each team _ to each night’s game. We hope the players will give the _ u! -out effort. show up in ’ for hating practice hustle and chatter all the time they’re on the

- There’s no reason at all. People have too many other things < to entertain them.

. who is interested in promoting sport for the fans mire knmvs you have to put on a show that l5 better than the other activities people have available to them

_Publicity might bring Sam Fan cut to watch one game.

but if he doesn‘t like what he sees he won't be out for the second one.

‘ We look forward to an improved Senior ball league.

OH To Antigonlsh

THE lSLANDERS Track and Field Club make their annual ‘treck' to the Antigonish Highland Games today .bcut 2!) Athletes tram Charlottetown. Sumr'nerslde. Kensington. Tlgnish Ind‘Montague will be making the trip.

e at Antigonish will represent the province in next weekend’s E'stern Canadian Age Class championships.

The Islanders should do OK for the province at Antigonlsh. -Any athlete on the team has the potential of taking top honors in their event. A complete report on the teams suc- eess today will appear in Saturday’s Guardian and another

, report will appear in Monday’s Guardian

Off The Cuff

JIM HOGAN. chairman of the organizing committee for next week's Eastern Canadian Age Class track and field champ- ionships. says the group has still not found enough places to billet the coming athletes and coaches. which will probably mount to more than 300 I understand persons in the outlying areas have been very generous in putting athletes up for the tln‘ee days. but apparently Summerside hasn‘t responded as well as officials had hoped. Come on Sumnerside! Where's your Centennial spirit? It‘s not too late to give Jim 8 call and take one or two of the youngsters for a couple of days . . , . ,.

SCHLEXE

g l in - e _ im Wednesday. placing ahead of Morgan Mitchell and Herb Murphy. Mitchell is the only one of the three entered to date in next month‘s Northumber- land Strait Swim . ., [Nit N LUMBING. of the Prince County Softball League have finally won a game I on JOHN MCLAREN‘S home run. Wednesday night and broke the teams 14 game losuig streak. Fourteen losses or not. the Plumbers are stfll a game bunch of athletes VERN HANDRAHAN wot ed three innings in relief against Toronto Maple Leafs. IL. Wednesday night to nick up his second win against one loss A double-header. he also worked an inning in the night game. but wasn't involved 1!! the decision He wasn't scored on in either appearance Vern has pitched 25 innings in 10 games. allowing four runs on 19 hits His ERA is l. GLEN LLEWELLYN, 13-year-old Georgetown boy. who was oarsman for Wayne Schleyer at hfnntaEUe yesterday. is credit-

Montague Regatta aw

ed'witli contributing greatly toward the success of Schleyer.

,9

Here are members of the l Enman Drug softball team of » Summerside that is entered i n softball in

the Maritime open tournament. Saturday

S’SIE OFI'BALLENTRY

Crawford Front row left to right: asSistanl coach I ony LaMont. Jim Lahey and 'Coke' Grady.

Monctnn. NB. Eighteen teams from various parts of the

Maritimes are entered. Back row left to right: Earl LaPi- erre. Clarence Glllls. S p l d e l'

Nichols Plays Brilliantly iTo Capture Top Position

By WILL GRIMSLEY .Associatcd Press Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl lYoung Bobby Nichols. wielding a bargain basement putter as if it were a magic wand. soared ‘into the first round lead of the . 46th Championship with a record six-under-par ‘E'l‘hursday. but he could not es-I‘

ilPolice Nip (Bankers 8-7 l

Maior League

Baseball

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hank Fischer pitched a bril- liant four - hitter and Henry Aaron, Joe Torre and Dennis Menke hit home runs Thursday

to lead Lite Milwaukee Braves ‘- to a 6-0 National League vic— .‘

tory and a sweep of a three— game series with the San Fran- cisco Giants

In another

National League

tilt, Ernie Broglio won his first "

game since he was traded to Chicago by St. Louis June 15 when a 15-bit Cub attack routed the New York Mets 11-1

In the American League Bil! ‘ I

Skowron. batting 500 since his recent acquintlon from Wash- ington. capped a 16-bit Chicago attack by driving Ll! three runs with a double and a pair of singles Thursday ill a 9-3 vic- tory over Boston

Don Lock and Don Blasui- game each drove in two runs in a weird five-run ninth inning lifting the Washington Senators to a 7-2 Victory over i‘l‘nnesota

'Ilhe triumph. in Milwaukee. was the Braves' eighth in their last 10 games and their 14th in their last 19.

HOME RUNS BEAT um

Gaylord Perry pitched seven- hit ball for the Giants in his seven innings. but home runs boat him. Aaron hit his 13th in the first inning. Torre his 13in in the fourth and Menke his e 'itli in the seventh.

Fischer had a no — hitter through five innings. but Duke Snider spoiled it with a double leading '

off the SlXI.h The young

tiri t hitters -— Willie Mays. W ie McCovey and Orlando

al. ' ‘Billy Cowan’s two-run homer. inphlcago. was the big blow (II a fire-run sixth inning that put themame beyond reach. El'nit' like singled home twa more with the bases loaded in the are. inning.

" »GIbrielaon contributed a

two

Action

is. ‘

The City Police edged the Bankers '8-7 in Charlottetown commercial league softball action at the Queen Charlotte diamond, last night. The game was all tied up at the end of regulation play and was forced .' extra inning

:5 .-.

The Bankers failed to score in the extra frame and for the Police is was Bob Crockett who came across the plate for win- ning. Crockett got on base on an error and moved to third brother Grant belted a single and came home on a single by 'Stiortie' Williams, 'Shortie Williams was

starting and winning pitcher. as ‘ he struck out one. walked four

HANK AARON

inning relief help from Hoyt I

. Wilhelm, The White Sox broke open a :2-2 tie with four runs in the lfifth inning when they strung together six straight singles and l a bases — loaded walk to Tom - McCraw who had homered ear- ?lier. Ron Hansen’s two - run single was the big hit. > Chicago poured on three more Scores in the eighth. two on i Skowron‘s double.

iBlS Defeats Barry’s Lions ,

The BIS Shamrocks defeated IBarry's Lionel 18-12 in a high

scoring Charlottetown city lea- gue softball contest at the new softball diamond. gThe Shamrocks took a com~ vmanding 5-0 lead in the open- ling inning and added five more in the second to put the game pretty well out of reach ‘of the Lions. The Lions kept workina awy in the fifth frame broke loose for eight runs to close the gap considerably.

A“. three trips to the batter-'5 bo

‘ and gave up eight hits, Myron

Weeks was toeing the slab for the losers as he gave up 12 hits. struck out two and walked

four.

“Shortie” Williams aided his own cause as he belted two doubles and a single in five ap- pearances at tile plate Roy MacGonnell connected for two singles in three times at bat.

Ozzie MacKinnon was the big man with the stick for the game as be had a perfect night at the plate, Ozzie lashed out with a triple and two Singles in x Teammate. Myron Weeks was one for three at the plate.

BASEBALL

By THE National League an all. 000000000— 0 40' Milwaukee 100 100 13x— 0 10 0 ‘ Perry (7-5). Shaw (8) andl Haller. Fischer (7-5) and Bai-l ley. HRs: Mi Aaron (13).: Torre (13). Menke '8). ' New York Chicago

000 125 03x—11 16] , Wakefield '5), . Sutherland (0).' Willey (8). and Gander. Brog- lio (4-9) and Bertell. mu: —Cowan (13).

l Phila. 022 030 000— 'I a 2 . Pittsburgh 000 201200-— 511 2‘ Mahaffey (8-4). Baldschun (7) l

- (

and Dairymple Gibbon 6-3),l Face (5). Sick (7). McBean (8) and Pagliaroni. rm: P' Pagliaroni (5). rican League I . Chicago

M1140030— 91631 000 M— 0

Boaton 1 . t) Buzhardt (74). Wilhelm (8i l and Martin. Lamabe (7-8). Heft-- tier (5), Spanswlck (3). Charton (a) and Nixon. m. Chi—Mc- Cra'v (5). Bsn—Malzone (9). Cleve. 100000020 3—121” .C, 503 001 000 0— 9 13 2 John. Bell (1). Siebert (4), Abernathy (8). McMahon (5-1)

lid Anne. 0 oghue. (1). Pfister (0). Semi

- and Arnold Palmer. 4 I Nicklaus. the 24-year-old do Keller. pro at the Elgin Air Force Base in Florida. and Jon Gustln. club pro at Westfleld.

54 a 67 which threw him. into a.

cape the shadow of that awe- the

some twosome. Jack Nicklaus.spends most of his time at lcl b

fending champion playing be- fore a worshipful home gallery. bounded back from bogeys on.N,J.

two of the first three holes tori Old timers got a ‘thrill when the semi - Ben

second place tie With Mike Sou-lI chak.

from Duke. Palmer. all-time money winner. staged‘ one of his late charges for a 68 .as J ius Boros. which bracketed him with a l. emo and Jim Ferree.

graylng Oklahoman whozby the Charlottetown Rod an

m L35 \vegas‘ Nev” Boblfrom Charlie MacKenzie. Well

sunreme . of competition. The tournament yer-s famed 1 is sponsored by the city of Monc- who will be leaving tonight to Hogan. playing like the any . y _ the massive ell-footballer l tomation of the 19405 and early awarded to the victorious team. iOBrlen. Dick ‘, 9505. came in with all even par 1“

the game’s greatestg70. which bracketed him with at handful of younger players such' Walter Burk

Two DoubleDash Winners In S'side Racing Action

There were two double dash winners in last nights harness racing card staged at the Sum- merside raceway. Will Mahlon owned by Art Craig and teamed by Harold Stead led the pack to the wire

The largest pay of the even- ing was on the first daily dou- ble which was featured on dash- es one and two. The winning combination was Abner C and A. T. Clegg gelding owned by

ce Thompson. reined by Em- mett Bernard and Will Mahlon a Mahlon Hanover gelding own- ed by Art Craig and with Bar- old Stead holding the ribbons.

Racing action resume: at the Summer-aide raceway tonight with the opening dash se to leave the wire at 8.00 pm.

DASHES 1 AND 5

DASHES 2 AND I

Will Mahlon (H. Stead) 1 1

Top Way (W.,MacArthur) 2

Blake Hanover (G. Chappell) 3 4

Tommy Collins (F. Folland) 4 3

Gravel Miss K ( Times 2.16:2 and 2.14. .

DASHE

kl I.

in the second and sixth dashes. The gelding made 1the trips in 216-2 and 2.14 re-

spmtlvely.

In the fourth and eighth dash- es it was the little charcoal mare, Janet M who led the way in both heats. Walter Downe : as on and he l brought the mare home in times ;ot 212-1 and 2.14. in that order. lThe fastest time on the card .was turned in by e Downe ‘ reined mare in the fourth event. (Single dash winners were: b-

Thos.. Pal- gonaise and Happy Gallon.

S 8 AND 7 Polonaise (W. Campbell) Happy Gallon (L. Neill) Mighty Wm. (L. Jenkins) Windy June (E. Bernard) Gliding Billy (R. Kennedy) Times 2.13 and 2.13. DASBES 4 AND I Janet M (W. Downe) w.M.X. (E. ) . Captain Chief (H. Stead) Sunny King (D. cNeil) Paddy Land Girl (J. Bernard

Times 2.12:1 and 2.14.

“hunk. “MOI-IN

Abner C. E. Bernard Brown Budlong (H. Hughes) Mrytle E (Chas Wallis) Ida Budlong (R. MacDonald) Chesterway Thos.

Whal

‘QNH W “Nhfl

a»;

a huND-l» :- haw“

. en Times 2.10:2 and 2.1312

Race Results From S’side

sum - Approx. mately 2500 people were treated to a tremendous double ahow yesterday ernooo at tho Summerside Raceway. At 2:15 the spectacular and colorful

d, RCMP musical ride was staged be-

ano 45 minutes later

a

ginning of what was to be an exciting. afternoon of harneu lacing.

0f the six races there was one double dash winner. First ems owned and driven by Albert MacDonald of Fiat River. went in 2.16 and 2.17:2 in the second and fifth dashes.

. ewinnmg' combination was Jolly Wayne. owned and driven by Bert Dickie and First Dreams.

other dash Winners wm Don

PROBABLE

Billy C. Dudds, lmer C. means 1 AND 4

Jolly Wayne (B. Dickie) 1 4 Askit (A. Lowney) 2 2 O c a a u I ElghlagiuSpu-i‘tlffi. Barnett) 3 7 a y on . Neill) By THE CANADIAN PRESS, Honest Patch (0. Willie) ‘ Probable pitchers 401' may“ c. F. Abbe (c. Willis) ' as major lame sums. “'01) “4 Golden Dell (G Chappell) 7 e lost chotdriln 983mm” Billy c. Dudds ( ) Ii ; me an “'1’ Times: 2.13:2, 215. 4 Cleveland. Ramos 14-" ‘9 DASHE 2 AND j By JIM CULLEN Sheldon '

. Numerous other awards will al- A softball team com oflso be available.

‘the nucleus of the Main BracelSTRONG LINEUP

Mariners of the ' softballl Mulligan will have such stars .league will leave Charlottetown! as John Hughes and Vince WEShlnBton. It ~ [this evening for Moncion wherel Bradley. who are well known 305"”!- Monbouquem (4 ' 3’- ithey will compete in a Maritime for the hurling feat: in local ‘ . l- ..

. softball tournament which willl softball circles, under his coach- L05 ,Angelel- Newman .(7'3)

t underway Saturday at thel ing hand. The Shepherd boys. at M‘MMN Stlflm“ ‘5‘“. , Moncton city diamond. l Paddy and war will be making '-1 Team members last night‘ the trip and should give the

stated that they felt they have opposing pitchers plenty of an- : a top notch ball club and should xious moments when y step stand a good chance of com into that batters' box. Merle out. on top of the heap in this Longaphie. Who makes 8 habit Maritime tourney. There wil of giving a ball quite a ride be 18 teams entered which wil when he connects Will be “MM include representatives from all to help his. males to Victor?- the ajor points of the Mari Gene Bradley who has been time Provinces. toma.l playing great ball for the BIS ment will be a single knockout Shamroeks this season will also affair. thus the first loss mean- he in the Mulligan lineup- '3“!!- ‘ing the team is through. 1 s

Th

ior‘ Flanagan who i e team will be sponsoreg]

York, Williams (1-1) or (2-1). (N.) Detroit, Aguirre (24) at Bal-

( Kansas City. Drabowsky (3-8) at Chicago. Peters (10-4). (N.) Natl 'Leagne . Short

adelphia Cincinnati. Jay (4-6). Houston. Bruce (9-4) at..Sali Francisco, Herbei (7-4), (N.) New York, Cisco (4-11) at St. Louis. Craig. (5-4) 'cago. Bull! ( ) at Loo Angeles. Drysdale (ll-6). (N.) Pittsburgh. Bless (3-5) Law (7-0) at Milwaukee, Blas- 1ingralme (2-1) and Spalin (6-9), (2- .)

0—0-1“

b

pitching well for Johnny's Fly- ing Hawks. the newest entry in lthe Charlottetown city league. will be making the trip: and if known locaJ “New Bi“ Mum. given a chance the youthful star 1 gm, win he at the helm and the is likely to show up well against local squad will tangle with the 9 cream Marit‘mes St. John Mats in their first taste softball talent- l The following are the-ola

a.Gun Club. along with some aid

ton and Will be money;compete in the tourney: Mike

Carrol, Vin c e

half-dozen others. including for-l mer open champion Bill Casper; and left-handed Bob Charles of‘ New Zealand. 1

The rain - soaked Columbus: Country Club course and its parl 34-36—th a murderous heat- ing from the game‘s leading professionals. and Palmer

'arned:

"This is just the beginning. There will be more 645 an per- haps better before the week is; over." The tournament ends: Sunday.

FA. .“fAYs DRENCBED

The fairways of the sporty.

6.831 yard 0 u r s 5 were ‘ drenched from overnight rains and the greens were soft as sponges The players could go boldly for the pins—and di . Tl with Palmer. Charles and Casper at 68 were Don Jan- uary. the wiry (our campaigner from Dallas; Tom Nieporte a teaching pro from Locust Val- ley NY. and little known Paul Haviland son of a greenskeeper from Bel . Lr. M

Obscure players joined With, established stars in humbling. the Columbus course on a hu-‘ mid Windlass opening day.

Tied at 69. one under par. were Joe Conrad. a driving range operator from San All-- tonio, Team. who hasnt been on‘ tour in five years; Bo Wininger.

Sleads Tie l The Bike Shop:

The Bike Shop and Stead'sl Pharmacy battled to a nine all: stalemate in Charlottetown cityi baseball league action at . orial Field. last night.

; game was not completed due to

darkness John Kane started on th * mound for Steads but was bomb-

red for seven hits and six runs,

and gave wav to ob Fire in: the opening inning. Jim l’ox§ relieved Rice in the seventh;

ame. 1 Lennie Ellsworth was on the? mound for nine innings for the. Bike Shop squad ault Bike Shop. was the top better for the contest ‘ three for five performance at the plate Bob Rice and Han-vi Callaghan led the battinG attack for the Steads aggregation as.) they each garnered two hits in l four trips to the plate

Roger Gallant made one of the nicest fielding plays of the tilt as he hauled down a Line shot which was headed out over . short Don LeClair of the Bike Shop team made a couple ofl nice running or atches on Ely? balls. ‘ 5

2;-

EHUNTER’S CORNER

l Bygone Days

. One evening this week 1 met' Reg Alex at the Grove Pine Bridge and was shown over the Big Brook area that was leased l to a party of US. Industrialisia in 1963. I noted quite a change

i i

this area as game wardenu Roads have been built and silt- ed in trout pools have been: restored. I got the impresion.’ that the heaviest 'run’ of . trout in years had moved in. I got quite a kick out of jotting. down car numbers and to note. that one "maracter‘ I played‘ hide and seek with amid the elders twenty-five years ago was cal the rounds and still‘ going strong. He was. and still‘ is. an elusive (gene and does not. as his name might imply. sound ‘ oil with a collection of horns

’Black Marsh area

uni-inviting and menacing as of .yore. arm to myself as l lthought back to the night i l igured d two poachers dead ‘00 . It was after a my hour wait in

i fish:

sea-i1

Are Recalled; 3

Running Dog Kills Rabbit 1'

l ing a pool above the Grove- Pine Bridge where fishery of- ficers had constructed a to hold trout ascending to their

wining a above

The water was thick as por- u

000 001000— 110 2 from the days when 1 patrolled: ridge with spawn filled trot

Some looked as big as cod-

They were so ravenoust hmgry they’d grab at one’s fin- gers if lowered into the wafer. was inf mod that the bulk

for it was years before ut fishing in this stream regained its former status. This ‘milk— ing’ in tor experts only where trout are concerned. 1 saw my first black duck brood on the of July (Continued on page 1.”)

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

1mm li-tl,

Slmcy E

lZ.l‘l

... ,.

JULY 18th 4:30 to a p.111. ' com.

Joe Arson-I, ‘

First Dream (A. MacDonald) 1 1 Jolly Lass (B. Companion) 2 2 Mighty Brenda (R. MacDonald)

Lake Side Abb Mite (F. MacKay‘: Golden Da'rt (R. Barnett) Times: 2:16 and 211722. DASHES 3 AND 6 Don Star (C. Smith) Slippy Queen (A. Pineau) Elmer C (R. MacFadyen) Santiago (G. Chappell) Armond’s Buddy (D. MacNeill . Times: 2:07 and 2:073. WINNIPEG (CPD—Metropoli- tan Winnipeg’s finance commit- tee reports that repairs to 2.