The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 18, 1965. 9
SPORTS FRONT Walter Craig Displays. Skill
By JIM CULLEN
The harness racing season is drawing to a close at the Charlottetown Driving Park with the approach of the cold weather. We would like to take this cgpertapity to acknow- ledge the driving and training feats of Walter Craig at the local race track this summer.
The thing that we feel makes Walter Craig one of the best horsemen at the local park in his ability to care for a horse as well as handle @ set of reins with a skill that ranks him among the best.
The limelight escaped Craig at the CDP on numerous oc- casions as he didn’t have any of the top free-for-allers under his care. Walter drove Hurrah owned by =lmer Ferguson at the beginning of the season and handled the big horse well, but Elmer's son Jack took over the driving duties about mid-way through the current campaign.
Craig has doné a good job of remoulding horses that were not. up to par before he started taking care of them. Chief's Gal owned by J. M. Williams, Charlottetown was never sound till this summer and Craig teamed the Williams-owned horse to a double dash victory Thursday night with a mile in 2:10 and a bit
The veteran reinsman teamed Abner C to the winner's | circle in 2:11 this year and the horse's best time last summer | was 2:14
Sunny King is another horse that has prospered under the guiding hands of Walter Craig. His best mile last year was 2:10.2 and he has been a trip in 2.08.3 this summer as well as earning $1,089. which is aproximately $300 more than he earned in the previous campaign.
At the present time Walter nas Bonnie Jack owned by Doug |
Hill, Charlottetown, under his care. This horse was purchased as a-potential free-for-aller, but has been acting up a bit and Craig is: attempting to get the Hill-owned three-year-old to perform up to par. ‘ : Walter is a familar sight around- the “Charlottetown park with a tool box and his fellow horsemen have a lot of respect - his ability to shoe a horse. Very few horsemen can do as | many things for a horse as ‘Craigie’ is capable of. |
Tid Bits From Here And There.
High Price owned by Ray and Larry Davidson, Char- lottetown is a horse that is being talked ahout plenty by the “ followers of the pecars and trotters at the Charlottetown racing oval. This is a five-year-old horse that hadn’t been to the races (with the exception of the colt’ stakes) till this year. .
Francis Macisaac has been. training and driving the Davidson-owned horse and has done a very commendable job. When Maclsaac got this horse he hadn’t been a mile in better than 2:20 and the youthfal reinsman has piloted the Price Tag horse to at least three new marks this year.
Maclsaac is new to the racing circuit. He just obtained
The Summerside high school team has been practicirg twice weekly for the past mine days in preparation for the opening of the four-te am
provincial interscholas- tic league season which gets underway October 2nd. Today the Sum-Hi . Gridders meet Moncton High in Summerside
‘SUMMERSIDE HIGH PREPS
in’ an exhibition game. Here coach Gord Montford (second from left) aided by assistant coach Russ Lingard (left) de- monstrates a handoff to three
i
of the players (L to R) Paul
Gallant (fullback); Bob Clive (Flanker) and Chuck Lapp fend).
the starting
WFIC Teams Juggle Backs For Full Weekend Slate
| By THE CANADIAN PRESS Columbia Lions will play only Bob Apps, who would have had and law school; tackle Gus Kas Name a starting backfield in 28 or 29 mefi against Montreal his first shot at
apis, still nursing knee injury;
his driving licence this summer. Francis teamed the horse to a new mark of 2:13.1 a couple of weeks ago and then last week he won with him in 2:12 and a bit.
Thursday night was bly the best mile he has been this*year as he chased s Gal, teamed by Walter Craig, to the wire in 2:10.4 and was just barely heaten.
Charlottetown's Intermediate baseball handled by Forbes Kennedy. will invade Queen Elizabeth Park this afternoon to battle with the Summerside Intermdiates in th opening game of .a best-two-out-of-three series for the pro- vincial ¢hampionship.- The. second game of the series will be played at Memorial Field Sunday afternoon. Charlottetown Legion juniors battle with Fredericton Vikings in Fredericton this’ afternoon in the first game of a best-of-three affair for the N.B.-P.E.I. honors.
representative:
flanker's spot but- quit the club and flanker Sonny Homer, -idle missing rookie to go back to Eastern Canada with a knee ailment: Lions have had half a dozen
jthe Western Football Confer- Alouettes. ‘ence this weekend and you're The club
PEI Ball Teams Face Full Slate
son menu of injuries and expe- timents that- makes prediction No less than four P.E.1. base- end by a score of 7-1. ball and soffball are sated to The John Hughes coached Na-
is
throats this week, and
\fruitiess and wagering a great ‘flu-struck Pat Cla: | hazard.
! Saskatchewan Roughriders. {who have somehow kept on top \despite loss of five key players. 'may have linebacker Garner Ekstran back for tonight's first-
place battle in Regina against
coumt on
back Ron Morris will dress with
won't have to play.
lother players suffering ‘flu and HR: Pitt—Stargell (27). didn’t know Friday whether to Milwaukee ridge as a starting end. Half- Priddy (6) and Haller, Hiatt
a longstanding minor-leg injury,/ O'Dell (6) and Oliver. but coaci: Dave Skrien hopes he Mil Aaron 2 (31).
“You don't know how much Detroit this kind of thing weakens a
Racing action resumes at the Charlottetown Driving Park onight with a nine dash harness racing program set to leave wire at eight o’clock. Knightway going away in number
0 position looks like a good. bet in the curtain raiser.
SNine Dash Card o Go Tonight
Charlottetown Driving Park action slated to commence at presents another hankup har- 8 o'clock sharp hess racing program tonight with It's another nine-dash affair. one single ang four ‘double events. > | Eight horses get things un- derway in the single. They are ae ite, Knight Way, 5! /Tonette; Rush Hal, Kenna K., Chief. Play, Dixie Lou and Miss Lucky Belle. Take your pick of these horses. Anyone holding a
likely _to_get a sizeable payoff at the mutual windows. +
Dashes five and nine give pro- mise of great action. There are jseven top notch pacers to fight Hit. out in these clashes with |Splurge on the rail in the open- ing mile. The other six hope- fuls are a classy looking half dozen. Am Castle, _Armond’s
8 =CHARLOTTETOWN “DRIVING-PARK SAT., SEPT. 18 —
McElwyn Key and Mark Purduc | are Splurge’s opponents. Once
s
cult chore to pick a winner. The other double dash events
are almost certain to give the
3 é feature class a real run for ex- 8 00 P M. citement. All these classes are, NO 1 well filled and the, outcome
should really -be in doubt.
The first daily double. is on, ‘races 1 and 2, the quinella on 3,) /the second double on 6 and 7, and the exactor on race 8.
Starting time once again—8' o'clock.
SKEET SHOOT
The fol'owing are the results of the Weekly Trap and Skeet |Shoot of the Ch’town Gun club range ‘at Winsloe
TRIFLITE
KNIGHT WAY SHADYDALE TONETTE RUSH HAL
KENNA K
‘HEF PLAY
DIXIE LOU
MISS LUCKY BELLE
3—ARMONDS BUDDY ,
Ciara
EXPERTS GO SLOWLY
6—MR. McELWYN KEY
*”
7—MARK PURDUE D after 28° years of work.
Shadydale™
“win Heket inthis class is: most ---
SKEET —--
W. Carver 24 G.- Carson 23 L. Windsor 2 \H. Ings "20, R. Hyndman 19 L. Dorion 19 L. Williams 18 R. Vissey 18 iC. Myers 17 L. Misner 16 ae “R-MacCallum —~ < WILLARD’S CHOICE > oe 15 ECHO RIDGE EDDY C. MaclIsaac 15 —ESTRALITA C. N. MacDonald 15 iC. Beazley 15
be TRAP C. Beazley 2u . G. Carson 2 G. Carson 20 Ww. Carver 20 iL. Windsor 2 . |C. Macisaae 17 |R. ® 17) |L. Misner 16 \F. Andrew 16 J Myers 16 LF Johnston_. 15 |N. MacDonald 15,
Calgary Stampeders.
But the club now has three new doubtful starters in half- backs Billy Gray, Rocky Cam- eron and Bob Good
“With so many injuries, and some almost ready, to play, I really haven't made any deci- sions as: to who will play, or where they will play,” Rider coach Eagle Keys said .Friday.
QUARTERBACK SIDELINED
Stampeders have quarterback Eagle Day sidelined in a leg cast_and_Jerry_ Keeling will be at the controls, taking the ball from Chuck Zickefoose. Regular centre Dale Parsons is just off the operating table after re- moval of knee cartilage.
At Vancouver tonight, in a game-televised- nationally--at 8 p.m. PDT by the CBC, British
“PROBABLE —
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today's major-league baseball games: National League San Francisco (Spahn 7-16) at
|Milwaukee (Cloninger 22-9)
Los Angeles .{Koufax 22-8) at
New York (McGraw 2-5) Chicago (Jackson 12-19)
Pittsburgh (Friend 7-12) (Only games scheduled) “ American League
Minnesota (Kaat 16-10)
Chicago (Howard 7-8 or John football, I feel that rather than | “I considered it very -seri-'had no injuries to contend with | (McDowell stay around and play ball for ously, but I decided
12-7)
at Cleveland 14-10) :
~ PITCHERS
play in Maritime playoffs today. In baseball the Charottetown Legion Juniors meet the Fred- ericton Vikings at Marysville, N.B. in the first game of a best of three semi-final for the Mar- itime Junior baseball title. Char-
lottetown whipped the current! title holders, Summerside, to)
gain the semi-finals.
Three Island softball teams al- so will see payoff action. The RCAF Eagles face possible elim- ination from the Maritime Sen- ior ‘A’ semi-final when they tra- vel to St. John, N.B. to meet the Schooners in the second game of ‘a best of three series. The Eagles were soundly whip- ped in Summerside «last week-
tional Park All-Stars~ will host Loggieville, N.B. at Memorial fied in the second game of the
team,"’ lamented Skrien.
WILL USE BATTEN .. For~its Western swing, includ: -
SummersideHighGridders ‘Open PEI Season Today
SUMMERSIDE — The town's high school football team gets its first taste of action today jwhen it meets Moncton Hi gh School in an exhibition game jat the lecal sports complex | The team, coached for the fourth straight year by Gord
|Montford, an officer at the lo- squad lost home and home ser-| Arsenault (centers); Barry jeal RCAF station, plays in a ies to the Moncton crew. *, . |Sheen, Darrel, Roddick, Danny four-team provincial interschol: Game time today is 2 p.m. | MacNeill (guards); Glen Gid-
jastic league which is slated to get underway Ociober 2nd. The other teams in the loop are ton Souris, Montague Regional high | | schools and St. Dunstan's High Montford, who is assisted in the coaching ores by fellow
$
Hi squad are veterans of at leas
All-but six players on the Sum- | Ron Hickey
tion, aud for the next two years | Johnston are for the quarterback lost out in the finals for SDHS. position MacWilliams is a real When asked about his team's veteran, entering his fourth cam chances against the N.B. grid-|paign with the high school grid- ders today, Montford said he ders. iwas hoping for better success than in previous coftests..Both and their positions are as fol- in 1962 and last year ‘the local |lows
Other members
and a return tussle is slated for dings, Steve Kirby, John. Gal- Saturday, October 16th in Monc- jlant, Eric Carr
tackles) ;
Lapp
| }
Stright, Charles
t Bob Clive (flanker);
of the team
Jim (ends); ‘blocking back); Pete Cof- a couple of years on the team. fin, Paul Gallant, Richard Per- Paul MacWilliams and Dave 'ry (fultbacks).
officer Russ Lingard, began training his charges nine days ago and for the‘ past week has been giving them two workouts a day.
Every morning at 6 o'clock the team gathered at Civic au- ditorium from where they tra- velled to Cabot Park east of here to work out on the beach and up the sand hillds, doing wild sprints, relay races plus other exercises. In the afternoon the players practice either at |Queen Elizabeth Park or-on the |sports complex.
Discussing chances of his té&am in the league this season, the coach said yesterday “I think | we.-stand--a-—-good--chance of "| placing first. I believe. we can |Minnesota Twins |beat Souris and Montague but the world series. I know St. Dunstan’s (the lea-. In Sunday's NFL action, | gue champions for the past two World champion Clevéland years) 1s going to have a good Browns are favored to defeat |football team. I just hope we |@2 improved Washington Red: 'ean cevelop good enough “to skin club despite-the absence of jhave a better team.” jace flanker Paul Warfield.
The sum-hi squad captured, Baltimore Colts, the team the league title three years, the Which lost out in the 1964 cham- first year it entered competi- Pionship game, is matched ;against powerful Minnesota Vik-
BASEBALL ieee led by quarterback Fran SCORES
New. York's struggling Giants National League
| with newly - acquired quarter- ' back Parl Morrali are under- Phila 000 000 000— 0-30 dogs against the Dallas Cow- Pitteburgh 021 001 00x— 4 70 boys led by Don Meredith. Culp (11-10) Baldschun
Jackson (8) and Dalrymple; | field d Cardwell (12-10) and Pagliaroni. | 9 aur terseng mad Jimmy
Taylor upon whom quarterback
NEW YORK National Football League teams
clubs already in the fray. <+ As, one New York writer ex- pressed it, the only thing cer- tain*about the U.S. professional football- season is that baseball's will play in
(3) GREEN BAY FAVORED
jan Fran 010 000 000— 1 80 ; 112 104 00x— 9 100 Bart Starr may call is expected Marichal (22-11), Perry -(4),
(6), Barton (7); Niekro (2-3),
HRs: ‘ American League e Visits Cuba
000 011000 2— 4 82 New York 000 2000001— 3 50, MONTREAL (CP) — An All- Lolich (13-8) Fox (10) and | Star team chosen from Quebec
ard. HRs: Det—Cash (26). NY— players will Tresh (26). week for a series of goodwill
Maritime Senior B semies. The ing a game Monday night in Kansas City -010 007 000— 8 90 games.
ocal team lost last week in Log- gieville, in a fifteen inning mar-
fot the N.B. team. This game a real thriller.
Borden, ~the P.E.I. Intermed- iate D.champions will meet the
N.B. Champs, a combined team Winnipeg Blue Bombers, host Chicage from Ketepic, Bemont and Mor- | Sunday to Ottawa Rough Riders Cleve.
na in the first game of the Mar-
itime semi-final series at Bor- CTV at 2 p.m, CDT, still hawe) Wilhelm (6-7) (7) Laary (11) and | den this afternoon. This Borden three men out with leg injuries Josephson, Martin (6) Romano team -disposed of Dow's Sports and four other players listed as (11); Kelley, McMahon
men to gain the entry into the | playdowns.
TORONTO (‘CP)—Toronto Ar-
Argo's Shatto
SN SS POSE
Is To Retire
| “My wife has had to raise the
Edmonton, Montreal will em- ploy Pat Batten, a new fullback jthe National League. He is George Dixon, the injury- plagued halfback who quit foot- ball Thursday. :
in a game nationally telecast by
doubtful starters. . Coach Bud Grant is juggling) his defence to stem Bombers’ losing streak at four games, and) may play three players cut by! NFL clubs. They are Bob Tay-'
Mariani from Washington, both fin from Minnesota, an offensive ack et
On the ‘doubtful list is quarter-, :back Kenny: Ploen. If Ploen’s sprained wrist-doesn’t allow him
gonaut backfield star Dick family since I started in foot. to throw the ball, he will give Shatto announced Friday that ball-and my oldest boy knows way to Dick Thornton and take
he will retire at the end of the current Eastern Football Con.
Buddy, Sunny King, i-Jay,-Mr | St.—Louis—(Washburn 9-11) (N) » ference season. a
Shatto told Argonaut. manag-
again it looks like a real diffi-| Philadelphia (Bunning 17-8) at ing director Lew Hayman and
ad coach Bob Shaw of his de- cision at a short meeting be.
fore the team practised Friday. | Walker. Shatto had been asked expected to share a halfback Washington (Ortega 12-14) at ‘‘I just feel now is the time,” |to run as the Progressive’ Con- spot with Butch Pressley.
Shatto said. ‘After 12 years of
another year or two I should be-
|me mainly as a football player, not a father." .
| Earlier Friday, Shatto said he had turned down an offer-to run in the federal election Nov. 8 in ithe Toronto riding of York Cen- tre, now held by Liberal James
servative candidate.
against
jrunning for politics at this
Detroit (Sparma 13-7) at New gin to concentrate on my job |time.”
York (Downing 12-14) Baltimore (Barber 13-9) California (McGlothlin 0-0) “Kansas “City (Joyee 0-0) Boston (Wilson 11-13)
at
at
with the radio station and be- gin to let know me.”
Shatt6 1s a@ salestnan with Tor- level, “I would have to |serious consideration.”
onto radio.station CFRB.
j
Later, however, he said that
my family get to if the opportunity came to run Saskatchewan with 11 points,
on the municipal or provincial give it
Muscle And Brawn Galore At Leaf Training Camp
PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) and Kurtenbach with -Boston practices were Wally Boyer,
Toronto Maple Leaf; a ‘big’ Bruins. They arrived at the Tor- Gerry Ehman,
Bob Perrault,
team :by National Hockey onto training camp through off- Bronco Horvath ‘and Stan
League standards, are appar-
ently getting bigger in the eyes of _assistant...general.. manager Frank (King) Clancy. r
Clancy, a one-time player and coath with the Leafs, made the observation as he watched 73 players go through a session of stops and starts at the Toronto camp under the urging of Joe Crozier, coach of the Leafs’ Rochester American Hockey League farm club.
“We've got rid of the ‘feather dusters’ and replaced them with brawn and muscle,” said
hockey camps... and I've never seen so many big guys on the ice at one time with one
team.-What,-meat.and_muscle——_ years_old_Nov..8.
and most of them can skate.” He made particular reference to defenceman WVarcel Prono-
*
season trades.
ANTICIPATES SCRAP_ “Tecan hardly wait to see someone “make. the mistake of taking a reef at Pronovost or Kurtenbach,”’ said Clancy. “And its bound to happen.” Crozier—dismissed the players according to agé with the over 35s going first, followed by the over - Ws, over - 25s and the younger players. ' Allan Stanley, the 38-year-old veteran defenceman from Tim- mins, Ont., stuck around until the over-25s left the ice.
‘Claney. “I've been at over 30 One of the first to tetire in)
this age group was goa Johnny Bower. The Prince bert, Sask., native will be
“That's the only time I've ever admitted my aze.” laughed Bower ‘TI started out with the
“The French Academy's defin-'vost, forward Larry Jeffrye and under>25s but. decided. I'd better itive dictionary of the language|centre Orlando Kurtenbach. qui tbefore I- became 00 has not yet reached the letter Last year Pronovost and Jeffrey touchy.”
‘were with Detroit. Red Wings —
Missing fron the early Leat
re
Smrke. Ehman and Perrault were the only ones’ given per- mission to atrivé late.
Also unable to make the camp was Dave Parenteau, a centre who scored 143 points with Flin Flon Bombers ‘of the Saskatche- wan junior league last year. He suffered an ankle fracture in an industrial accident several days ago. ;
7:30
service
| possibly deciding game in the
STOCK CAR RACES
AT FREETOWN | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
320 cu. inch displacement largest motor allowed.
Canteen Admission $1.00—Children under 1° years free.
ja pace in the defensive back- field.
Eskimos look for big things ifrom- Billy. Martin, @ four-year |
itwo-way veteran’ with Chicago) of the National League, who is
Coach Neill Atmstrong has | gince he lost fullback Bill Tobin | ‘and rookie halfback Jim. Fauver ito. the 30-day injured list.
The tight WFC standings have
Calgary with 10, B.C. nine, Win- nipeg eight; -and-Edmonton-six.
| Ch’town Angels Meet Rustico
Charlottetown Angels will, meet Rustico in the third and
best of five series for the Gulf | Shore League Championships | this Sunday. The game will be | played at Memorial Field and all members of both teams are asked to be at the diamond at approximately 5.30 so that the game _can_ commence 4t_ 6,00
BALL PRACTICE
There will be a ball practice for the Montague Juvenile team, holders of the PEI Juvenile tt- tle this afternoon in preparation for the Maritime playoffs.
P.M.
years ago today—in 1946—at
NFL Sch Begins Today
Quebec Team
edule
(CP)—Fourteen ;to lead Green Bay Packers to
jan easy victory over Pittsburgh
| Detroit Lions, also with a new coach, Harry Gilmer, face Los Angeles Rams guided by quarterback team of Roman
Gabriel and Bill Munson.
| Bill Triplett’s return after a
l year on the sidelines due to a
the xy
— Chick MeNally, Kenny ’
begin the 1965 season Sunday, |Steelers, directed by nev’ coach ° joining eight American League Mike Nixon.
lung ailment is expected to help ,.,
| St. Louis Cardinals defeat Phil- | aadelphia Eagles, whose quarter- |back Norm Snead has been in- - effective-in- exhibition games.
| The final encounter matches jalso-rans Chicago Bears. and /San Francisco ‘49ers.
Chuvalo, Terrell 'Meet In Toronto
' TORONTO (CP) — Merv Me- |Kenzie, Ontario athletic com- missioner, said Friday the World Boxing Association title fight between champion Ernie | Terrell’ and Canadian champion |George Chuvalo will be held jhere Monday, Noy. 1, | The fight, at.Maple Leaf Gar dens, will ‘‘definitely be for the world championship,’ Kenzie, former president of the | WBA. ‘The World Boxing Asso- ;ciation recognizes it as a title | fight and as far as we're con- | cerned there's only one title holder and that’s Terrell.” | He said that as far as the
|Freehan; Ford (15-11) and How- |province’s amateur baseball) WBA and the Ontario commis- visit Cuba next sion is concerned Cassius Clay
‘is just. another ‘fighter.’’ The WBA does not ‘recognize
001 012 030— 7120 | Marcel Racine, president of | Clay as champion.’ They ‘stripped
Sheldon (9-7) Aker (6) Dick- |the National Federation of Ama- him of his title after he signed athon that ended in a 1-0 score from Pittsburgh and Detroit of|son (8) Wyatt (8) ‘and Bryan; teur Baseball, said Wednesday|a rematch clause to defend his
|Lonborg ¢9 - 17) Duliba |(9) and Ryan. HRs; Bos—Ryan (3) Conigliaro 2 (30), 010 100 011 GI §_ 80 100 010 002 00— 4 72, be played in Mexico next week. A mix-up over stadium reserva- tions left the teams with no place to play.
Canada’s representatives were chosen
Peters, Locker (2) Fisher (6)
(8) Stange (9) Bell (5-5) (10) and | Azcue, Roof (10). HRs: Chi —/|to be an All-Star team Ward (9); Cleve—Wagner (27). [from across the country. will REMEMBER Nn | The Junior World Series
ies
esced the sweet triicers: | King’s Finals Resume Sunday
= Ta ag ae —— a
first —-~ rotund ~ knockout” 19
The Kings County Baseball finats- resumes Sunday-- at----Mt. Stewart. Game time is 2.30.
Morell won nadie ee ieee. . |beating Mt. iw. 0 n- oan ee world heavy- | aay at Morell. The series will be weight champion. He de- the best 2 out of 3 for the Kings ‘feated Jersey Joe Walcott in (County Cup. Probable pitchers 1947 and 1948 and retired tor the game will be Art Coffin the following year, since “for Mt. Stewart and Louis Mur- there were no challengers. phy for Morell.
New York, when Tam! Mauriello _was- carried out. minutes after stepping into the ring. It was almost the end of the Brown Bomber’s
a a
MONTAGU
The Islands First and Best T RACES SUNDAY 2
(6) 21 Canadian players are sched-.
at the field tomorrow should be an emergency replacement for| Ritchie (6). Heffner (8) Radatz uled to play 21 games in Cuba. | |They will leave Montreal Tues- | day
|> The announcement came after
cancellation of the Junior World| guarantee of $45,000 each. Series of baseball, which was to| Irv Ungerman, Chuvalo's
‘STOCK CAR RACES!
title against Sonny Liston.
| Under the fight contract signed last week, Terrell will be 'paid 35 per cent of receipts and Chuvalo 25 per cent, with a.
; Manager, said Friday the pre | moters, All Canada Sports Pro- motions—a group of 10 Toronte businessmen—are still negotiat- jing to“have the fight carried on
| closed-circuit theatre tlevision.
Matinee Racing -Miscouche._..
| 2.30 p.m. — Adm. 500
| Every Saturday
| Canteen Service Available
| ¢ | Sponsored by Miscouche Firemen’s Club
q qi
4
Thrills! Spills! : Excitement!
In Store For You At --
E ee 8
rack in 1965 P.M.
SPECIAL NEW DRIVER’S
%
in P.E.1. this year,
eo
and gate prizes. -
Open to anyone who has not driven on a stock car track.
— cae i
- OPEN TO ALL STOCK CARS ON P.E.I.
a |
RACE ’
—
ett tt He 8 create cla
c
«
—
said Me- .
var
wl
at aa. li.