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SPORTS FRONT

By PIU8 CALLAGHAN

Big Series Is On

L08 ANGELES Dodgers and San Francisco Giants are at

:a'Qentaiwaged'uatln-eogamesez-iesthatGiantsmust8yV€‘eP

moo way: to etgar-tam any h0o|f)Th0f.IelXI‘eSei:ct.lll1li§ the National 1,33“. ggaan charm. ans e Junior c . ,

Dodgers wsbnt into Giaiiit Candlestick Park with a handsome five and onaehaif game bulge and the)’ Calf! ‘*0 W5’ “W5” '-1*“ leave It with a two and one-half Same margin.

To date the Dodgers have held a definite edge over their rivals. The clubs have met 11 times this season and Dodzefl Ill" emerged victorious on eight occasions. It has been this ability on to trounce the Giants that has given the Alswnim

B

By the time you one game offihe, series will be W' torv but because it didn't get going until midnight local time. we were unable to get any result on 11.

'rm:GrlantgwillgetanotherlookatDonDi-ysdalewhowill be seeking his 22nd triumph.

Dom had trouble grabbing his 21st at the expense of the Meta this week and he needed to slam out a triple himself to garner the decision. But after all he was due for a mediocre game and thatonewaaoneofhdIp00rel'etlforts.W|beuheface_s Alvin Dai-K's cre'w.thschancesarehswallbs greatness. _

The Giants have a formidable outfit that should be higher in the standings than they are. But fellows like Drysdale, Kon- fax, Podres on the mound and the Davises. Howard and Will! at the plate have been the difference.

From here. we can't see the Giants coming close to over- hauling the Dodgers but Giants’ fans will throw back in our face the ha s the year 1951. That was the season that Dod- gers let a huge lead slip away from them and then lost the pen- nan in dramatic fashion to Bobby Thomson and the Giants on that momentous fall afternoon.

present Canada in the fours

AUSTRALIA-BOUND

next November. Left to right Worobieff, stroke. They are 1 Catharines.

This University of British I rowing event at pie British 1 are: Roy Mclntosh. Tom ‘ ‘ 1 Columbia foursome will re- i Empire Games in Australia ' Stokes, Tom Gray and Eldon I

A

’ .

(CP)~,-S81. Ralph Cathline

Royal Canadian School of

-ei-nor-General's Match. main even of the Dominion of Can- ada Riffs Association‘: annual

matches.

The 45-year-old career soldier

is of a

pier

, Sgt. Lawrence of Sackvillc, N.B.. Maj. Donald ontresl and Lao.

Macltae of M G. R.

—to0be_ fired at the 900-yard target-will be shot today by the 330 survivors of the qualifying stage.

Friday's shooting also fes- tured the first win by a woman competitor in thegweek-long matches.

Sgt. Mary Robinson of the

ria

the bullseye in 1) f her 21 shot from 300 500 and yards. Her score was 104.

oounsuonr muons. On;

s. ssi. M. w.-..Nou-‘ma-oi N.3.. took second

teams, each country scorlnl I w . Canada defeated the British team in the Canada Match. firing 1.13 of a ‘possible 1,300 points. The British‘ team scored 1.1!) points. leading the Canadian victory were Wing Cnair. J.A. Gordon

Army Sergeant Leading 5_ ln DCRA's Main ,Mafch

of Penhold. Alta.. ' with

147 points of a possible 150. Lac 0. -

R. Harper

Lt.-Col. W. Ottawa, and line each had

In the other Commonwealth

match the Imperial Cadets out- ,

shot their Canadian Countep.

parts to win the Michael Fara.

day Match for the third straight ar

V‘ ' . The British cadets scored 785 points of a possible U0. seven

Ball Action On Weekend

Stars and Flyers provide City Baseball League ac , this ‘afternoon at Memorial Field 4 commencing at 2 o'clock. The * Flyers are the home team.

afternoon commencing at 2.80 Summerside Legion - Juniors will play an exhibition game with Charlottetown Abbies. The site of this contest will also ‘

The tion

Softball Series

holding the winners shield af- ter beating a St. Catharines four in the BEG trials at St. (CP Photo)

The Road is Rough

GTANTS have had the nasty habit of folding in late season since they have gone west. Three years ago the greatest example in collapse when late in Sepineurber they handed the pennant to Los Angeles.

For a time this season. things were booming for the Candle-

gln since going to the coast. Even with Sandy Kou-fax sidelined with that blistered finger, the Dodgers kept on winning the ma-. iority of their ball games. Even the Meta came into town and. took a fall out of the Giants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

The road looks rocky indeed the res; of the distance for San Francisco. The Dodgers must suffer quite a collapse while the ' Giants really go on a winning spree. It could happen but the odds d‘-finitely favor the Alstonites to make the world series for the second time since vacating Ebbets Fie .

The American League champions (and it sure looks like the Yankees) should have their hands full if they find the Dodgers opposing them in the fall classic.

By GRAHAM COX WINNIPEG (CP)-Manitoba, paced by a 29-year-old house- wife and a pair of “comeback kids," captured two team titles and seized the lead in one in-1 dividuai competition Friday ail the Canadian women's lgolf championships. l ‘ Mrs. Marlene Netierfield of

.cessive four-over-par 79 at the1 suburban Southwood Country

take the lead in thel senior women's title hunt with‘. a 158 total. 1.

Racing Program 4 Goes On Tonighf

Rain caused postponement ofgthese clashes Stalag Hanover last night’s harness racing pro- w’ be going in competition for gram at Charlottetown Driving the first time this season. Stal- Park but the entire card goes 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-

.of the 54 - hole competition to-3 "day. Mrs. Netierfield held a! ‘, thrce-stroke ' Her consistant shooting paced Manitoba to the 5 io title. ‘She teamed with Marg ‘Home-. nuik, Ann Tachan and Heather‘ Lawrence, all of Winnipeg, forl a gross total of 656-10 strokesi better than defending champion} , British Columbia. 3 : Susan Thomson and Mariani {Lawrence of Winnipeg gavel "their -irovince the two-memberf

. ;junior team crown, decided on ers going are Arturo l-ianovenjnet scores_ They came in with

J°"y Abb’ 1" Averill’ Swag . an aggregate of 313 for a three- gfl§v§I;;]:_‘°d Genes” and Cm" i stroke edge over Quebec. Five other dashes round outi nvpg A1‘ 151

the bi! D!‘0Sl‘8m that 10016 like} Five players were bracketed

a real crowd ‘pleaser. ‘at 151. including Mrs. G. A.

A5105 ' t ' P i 3 3‘ 3 501°C‘ . Cole of Edmonton. formerly

3TP- lBetty Stanhope. a one - time winner "of the a n a d la 11 women’s open. Also at 161 were

' ’ ‘Joanne Goulet of Regina and O u S I j Colleen Smith, the first - round ‘leader from Vancouver. who added an 83 to her opening 78. a Piffs urg 7 -6

Two youngsters also had 161 Iy THE CANADIAN PRESS

tonight. _ I 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 Sky Prince. Falcourt Heromlne, Doctor F. C... Torrid Waters and Gay Laird. Both these dashes cer- tainly should provide spectators with excitement in large quant- lties. Races five and nine find sev- In horses ready for the word. In .

en's junior champion, and Tor- s Gail Harvey. Both are standoff in the ninth with

the defending Canadian wom- 83-

Saint John. N.B., were dead-l locked at 162 in the senior wom- - 83- 86 en's competition. Also at this Gayle Hitchens. Vancouver‘ figure were three juniors-Bar— 80-81-161

bara Renwick of Vancouver. Marilyn Pa

Miss Hilton. a spry 17-year

-, iold, provided the day's spectac- Winni-peg shot her second suc-gular by scoring a hole-in-one. -164

She aced the 13th, a par-three

a respectable 799 Third in the senior team championships was Ontario at

Quebec, wan. 694

lead on the fie1d_.Nova Scotia, 711: and Prince -161

Edward Island. 759. Ontario (668)

Gall Harvey, Toronto 83-78- 161

Sue Hilton, London 83-79-162

Kay Helleur. Toronto 88-87-

Mrs. J. H. Mccarier. Toronto 84-86-170 Alberta (670)

Pat Austin. Edmonton 85-85- 0

Betty Stanhope Cole, Edmon- ton 83-78-161

Rae Milligan. Calgary 84-87- 171

Arlene McDonald, Calgary 83- 85-168 Prince Edward Island (759) Blanche Hogg, Summerside 87-89-176 Mrs. R. A. Home. Cavendish 97-96-193 Mrs. A. G. Dagg. Summer- side 93-85-178 Mrs. N. E. McLeod. Summer- side

Marg Homenuik. Winnipeg 80-163

Marlene Netterfieid. Wlnni peg 79-79-158 Ann Tachan. Winnipeg 35-88

1 m e r. Kamloops, 92-83- B.C., and Sue Hilton, London, Janet Macwha. Vancouver 86- John 83-79--162 close E Ont 83-169

llussian Cy l ’13th lap Oi Que. Race ,

slim. and Rolf Ebcrl of Aus-; tri

i . stick Park occupanm. Then things started going sour and the Giants went down while the Dodgers went up. I I u .. As this series opened. the Dodgers enjoyed the greatest mar-. ,

Colleen Smith. Vancouver 78- 161

Dorothy Naysmith, Victoria 175

Quebec (672) Mrs. R. Lyle. Montreal 82-B21‘

Mrs.‘lR. J. O'Reilly. Otiawal

‘of 120 yards. while on route to 86-88-174

Joanne Riddell. ‘Montreal 87-

‘ 79-166 I

Helen Aspila. Deep River-,lL

68 . Saskatchewan (694) Joanne Goulet. Regina 82-79

Mrs. Verne Yoos, Saskatoon 88-171

86-178 Carol Lewis. Moncton 85-90- 5

Manifoba Golfers Grab

Resumes Today

The sixth game of the best of seven City Softball League semi- final series between Canadian Tire Pistons and BIS Shamrocks goes today at 2 p.m. on the Old Diamo

ii . The Pistons now lead the ser-

afternoon.

Mrs. W. Turnbull, Saskatoon 170

K. G. Pedensen, Regina

-192

New Brunswick (706

Mary Ellen Dirscoll,

-84- Mrs.

) Saint

Grace Swell, Fredericton 92-

17. . Pearl Coipitts. Moncton 104-} 87-191 ‘ Nova Scotia (711) , Rita L o h n e s. Lunenburg 83-80-163 — _ . Mary Fenton. Halifax 85-87- 172 Marj rie Patterson, Dart- mouth -93-187 Dorothy Lohnes, Lunenburg 94- 5-189

By LAURENT CHAISSON 1

TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP)I‘ -Aleksei Petrov of Russia Fri- day took advantage of an open- ing with only several yards to go and captured the 13th lap of the 1962 Tour du St. Laurent bicycle race by a length.

It was so close at the finish that most of the 43 riders be- hind Petrov still left in the’ grueling 1.015 - mile race were- given the same official time of four hours. 37 minutes and six seconds for the 104-mile jaunt from, Montreal.

The blonde. 25-year-old Pet- rov received a one minute

cl

‘ gan

homer’ behind Lou Brook's

-Gayle Hitchens of Vancouver,

A single by Billy Williams with two‘ out in the ninth in- ning drove in the winning for Chicago Cubs Friday as the Cubs captured a see-saw 7-8 bottle from Pittsburgh Pirates in the only day action in the major leagues.

Williams’ ing single after Ren Hubb's double was the 27th hit of a three hour and 12 minute marathon which saw nine pitchers thrown into the fray. Barney Schultz took the win with Elrdy Fscs suffering the loss. -

The Pirates snapped a 23 con- secutive, inning scoring famine wltharunlntliafirstand

run and third

an unearned run as Roberto Cle- mente used his second double hit to nudge Dick Groat across the plate. Groat had survived on Ernie Banks‘ fumble to open the inning.

the rest of the National League Friday night, New York was at Cincinnati. Philadelphia was at St. Louis. Milwaukee was at Houston. and Los Ange- les was at San Francisco.

In the American League. Dc- troit was at New York, Cleve- land was at Washington, Chi- cago was at Kansas City. and Minnesota was Los Baltimore at Boston was rain out.

Angeles.

18. Their players, including vet- -

1 eran Mary Ellen Drlscoll of British Columbia (860)

bonus for winning the lap. and now leads Austria’: Adolf Chris- tian by two minutes and 29 sec- onds in the individual over - all

i

lst Cops ;

only three more laps remain ‘ in the eight-day race which be- in Quebec City Aug. 4. One. a 25»mile. close-circuit run. was to be staged here Friday.

The four R u s s i a n cyclists have now won seven of the 13 laps. This was Petrov's fifth win. The other two laps were captured by Saidkhudzin and Victor Kapiionov.

The’ Austrians have won five laps, two each by Christian and Gerhard Frank, and the other by Eberl.

Petrov's unofficial time for_ the race's first 933 miles is 35 hours, 47 minutes and 44 sec- onds. Chrisiian has been clocked in 35:50:13.

Russia also holds a com-

Midget Playoffs On This Evening

World Swim ‘Marks

Broken At

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (AP) —- Tom Stock and Ted

ed Stickies shattered _world rec-

ords Frlday in pacing the pow-

added three more in the third to take a 4-0 lead before the Cubs found the plate.

The rebounding Cubs finally took a 0-5 lead in the seventh on, George Altman's inside-the

Jr. Tourney Goes Today

Here is the draw for the Char- loiteiown Golf cl

pionship (boys and girls) which issiatedfortodsystm-tl1gat9 a.m.

Ron G l ggey is defending champ. Post entries will be ac- cepted at the pro shop.

Y8 9.00 - R. Giggey. D. Mailid,

. Irwin. "‘ " _ 9.07 —— G. Carr. G. Cudmore, K.

III - Jo-Ann Macxensie.

MacDonald. 9.14 - R. Gengc, 3. Clarke, T.

Burke. 9.21 - J. Brown, J. Daley, N.

Mac . 9.1 - D. Msclsaac. D. Mac- Eachern. G. Mshar. 8. - G. MacLeod. B. Harri- son, G. Cheverle. 8.42 -- J. Arssnault, D. Mac- ‘ lass. up an. Macillan. A. Grant- A. Irwin. B. Moi-aside .

uh Junior cham- of

srful Indianapolis A.C. to a huge lead in the men‘: U.S. na- tional AAU outdoor swimming

- championships.

They were Joined in the rec- ord spree on a cool. windy day by Murray Rose. the veteran Australian Olympic champion

1956 an

Angeles A.C.. ican mark in copping the 400- metre free yle.

Stock. ii junior at-Indiana University. windmiiled to a four-metre victory in 2:10.9- ihe fastest time ever for the 200-metre backstroke in s 50- metre pool.

This eclipsed his own world standard of 2: W/;.§S. Hemmer of Evanston. Ill., was second in 2:185.

Stickies. also a junior at in- diana. was clocked to 4:515 as he whi West Germany's Gerhard Hot: by about five metres in a battle of record- smashers in the 4M-metre in- dividual medley.

HAS IETYII TIME Stick]

listed Peta

erased the Amer- ‘

standings.

Christian was in fourth place standings.

ins Friday behind runner - up.Gal- second, the United States third nan Saldkhudzin. another Rua- and Canada fourth.

The first game of the Kings County Midget baseball finals scheduled for last evening was postponed on account of the was- ther till this evening at 5.45 in Montague.

The teams in the finals are Montague Le g l on and'Soui-is Credit Union Midgets.

«Ari

COVEHEAD

8 P.N/L CANTEEN

U.S. Meet

prised me by staying with me for the first two legs."

Rose. who had decided to make a comeback only a month ago, wore down the field in tak- ing the 400 metre freestyle in 4:17.2 over Don Schollander. 10 -year - old corner from the Santa- Clara icallf.) S.C. The youngster was clocked ‘in 4222.7.

Rose time battered‘ the American mark of 4:175 set by Japan's Tsuyoshi Yamaiiaka in the U.s. championships a year

ago. r

, Probable Pitchers

Probable pitchers for today's major league games. won - lost records in parenthesis:

American League . Detroit (Aguirre 8-5 and Bun- j16-9 and Turley 2-2) 2 (D-N) 1}

pm. and M

Cleveland (McDowell 1-4) at Washington (Osteen 5-8) (N) Chicago (Buzhardt 8 - 0) at

at San Francisco (Pierce 1 fliiiadelphia‘ mouth 7-2) st. Louis (Jae

(rs:-ion 0-18) cm Pittsflllrlh ll‘:-II-O) at Chi-

cago , New Y moot 7-1:) at Cla- aiaaitl H) (:0

i

\

1—Hm'1ess Abb: 2--Vlviu Strong; 3—Tommy Shanta!-

30!: nlng 11-8) at New York (Terry iDre-m- Alto 9! bk

p.m. ~ 1 u (P 1 15;“ -1-Elmer C: Z-Avalon Worthy '“'°'° m',’,f,'_’,:y M, .13‘: ‘.5-Hid: Lays Way; 5-Mary Loni; 7—Jolly Bud.

ll-fi_i!B89l".1E-: Kansas City (Rakow 10-12) (N) I3; '5;,ufm""°’ "M"'°'”

Natisaaileaglo ' ‘ L0! Aiigeies (Drysdale 2 - 4) 1___1‘.h-' Gm 0-3) In I!

M) Milwaukee caurdetto 10-7) at 1-mist M.; s—'.Ai-uiio I-tumor Houston 5-dtalag

sic SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE

Hans: and sum! ci.us Dancing 9:80 - 12 Good Music Members and guest couples Welcome.

STARTERS WlTH POSITIONS FOR

SATURDAY, AUGUST iiih 1962 8:00 P. M.

No. 1-01“) oasis AT trio.» ’ ' ' ; 4—Hettle'I 5—Oycione Kelly: 8—l1ey You; 7-Elector; 8—Fi-eddy‘! lgi : Anderson Hal. . N0. 2-G-—DTVl8ION $350.“ ; 3-True Lady Lou: 4—M.ai K1;

N0. I-7—DlYl8l0N $400.I 2-Callie Hal: 8-Simcoe‘s Magic; 4-Just Gary; L ' 7—Homestreic.ii Lady; 0--

No. 4-I--DIVISION cross ‘

: 1-Sky Prbce; 3—I"alooiiI't Hamsiiins'; 4-Dootu C.; 5—'l‘in-rid Waters; 6-Cay Laird.

. No. I-I-DIVISION sinus 7’ * , :3-Joli Abh: 4-7 Averill. naaova-; O-Tail Osassse; 7.42;;-go. ‘[32 ‘

.Cliarlo_ffatovvn Driving Park

r

- EVERY SAT. NIGHT

P W L Pct

Dodgers 12 8 4 .66 Stars 18 8 5 .615 Rover! 13 8 7 .461 yers 12 3 9 .250

Softball Ass’n Calls Meeting

meeting of the Island Soft- Ass'n has been called for

A ball

The meeting is slated_to get underway at 8 o'clock.

EXPLOSION LOSS HIGH

MOOSE JAW. Sask. An explosion ripped through a new sewage pumping station here Thursday night causing an estimated $300,000 dmnago. No one was injured. The blast de- stroyed three walls. ripped out

struction around the ventilation system and scattered debris up - to 800 yards away.

Racing

KART PARK

12 Events NO DELAYS FACILITIES

City of Charlottetown EMPLOYEES Select New Medical and Surgical 8 PLAN

Staff Sergeant Dowliiu, honorary president of the employees union, and J. J. Duffy, local Blue sméiri-aiuo cm. uproeomouvo,’ look on as City Comptroller John .1. Butler signs an-agreement on behalf of the City of Charlottetown implementing the new Comprehensive Blue ‘Shield-Blue Cro-nmsrundw-mbythadtvamployensotrocuvsaosuIt90.19o2.,

g r

' _ THIODAN

(CP) — fr:

7 L control of blight in potatoes.

more than the Canadians. _.._:._..___.__.__

Proven. long lasting insecti- cide for ALL potato insects including aphids. i

Economy insecticide for f most potato insects — will not control aphids. .,

MALATHION

Available as liquid or wct- table powder for control of '- common potatb insects. -

COCS 55

A fixed copper fungicide, for control of potato blight, that develops a firmer potato with , 1 less tuber damage. I

' NABAM

Liquid organic fungicide for 'l_ control of early and late ' blight.

“MANZATE

Or Maneb - an organic wet- . table powder fungicide for .‘_"_

An effective sprout inhibitor ' thatcan be used in the regular sprays.

TOP KILLER

A uid formulation con- taining i0 lbs. sodium arsen- ate per gallon that aids and speeds up harvesting.

Niagara provides a complete pf line of Herbicides. lnsccti- cidcs and Fungicides in dust or spray

."'N"’.“°.o.'. -

WARENOUSES: Charlottetown - Summcisida . Nlanrs lspisssiiislivs:

.l. E. ARSENAULT Charlottetown Telephone 894-8369

4

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n-q— 000333

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