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SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

Track Meet Saturday

ETOWN’S biggest annual track and field meet . at Memorial 'Field Saturday

CBARLOTI‘ lie Maritime Invitational. goes with more than 150 entm from the three provmces. from the powerful Halifax

getown (6):

: 0mmocto (0); Middleton (10): Salisbury (5): ‘ Sackville (5)) Truro (6): Dupuis Corner-(2):

DuClere (3).

September Mar'ti

the province's

will be rated second

adian Age Class championships held In Summersioe. Track fllld field has probably had its best summer ever in Prince Edward Island. and n lot of credit can be ha ed a select gr up of enthusiasts.—Dave Boswell. Ballem. Donnie LeClair. John Kane. Jim Hogan. George MacKay. Don Mathelon. Bob Miller and a few others. They have made the sport what it is.

t _ me best competitions. Indications are that this year' only to the very successful Eastern Can-

meet usually has been one of

S

The others of course are the athletes—You can't have any- thing without them —A.ndv Arsenault Bob Simmons. Alf Groom.

WERE.

Waugh. Rhoda Mac-

od. George Cheverie.—These are some of the stars. but it's

the ‘little' competitor who get:- iileld. It‘s a character and body bu der

Moriorle Is Coming

the most out of track and ii .

ONE 01" the country's top track and field performers and a r] who sure doesn't need any character building. is Marjorie

g! Turner. Shelburne. who b Clublarjorie. who won the hearts and cheers of fans and competitors at the Eastern Canadian meet In Summerside. climaxed her brillant season at the national Age Class meet in Winnipeg last week with a win in the 100 yard dash, shot put and a could in the 220 yard h

will be here tomorrow With the Halifax

s . She turned in some outstanding performances at the Olympic

trials at St. Lambert a few weelos ago. but

at the '64 Tokyo Games the American-Canadi‘atiil1 rare-Olympics i later this man owever. umbgne of the more. Interesting events of the meet will be the Men's Open mile in which Andy Arsenault will tangle with Bob Lockett. Bridgetown. and Wayne Beazley. They are rated the best three milers in the Maritimes.

missed ha been invited to com e III She s warm-up in British Col-

Until two years ago Beazley had a long string of successive

wins in the Maritimes and~ gave

Kidd a scare in Tor-

oronto during a national meetéTAi-senault has easily beaten

him twice this season; once at eecuwood onish. Andy will probably be favored to win tomorrow. but then it‘s hard to say what kind of performance Lockett can with on the usually slow Charlottetown field. The two haven't met this year, because Lockett is Juvenile and Andy. Junior. Andy went In 4:19 at Winnipeg last week against some of the best he has ever faced. He’ll have to go lower that at Memorial Field.

Off The Cuff

and again at Antig-

DERER YEO. a former Islander, who hurled Dartmouth Juniors to the Maritime Junior title over Halifax. Kentvulle

and Summerside last season. is in top

The 18-year-old lefty defeated Halifax Vivas

hitter earlier this week to lead Dartmouth

games in the best-of.five series SAINT ‘

University Saints open football camp Tuesday morning;

coach ED TON expects 25 players on han contacted

e camp. but any he may

to attend the practice . . . . .. who always had a flash of speed WICKI has moved into big a position as mentor of Hamilton ‘Red Wings in

his skates.

son WI

The Charlottetown recreation 5 up a long program of special events at Iummer's playground program comes gram has had a very progressive simian Bobby Lund. Gordie Miltlock and ‘Posty

HUNTER’S CORNER Wildgeese Have Arrived;

er . Connolly,

in the American Hockey League

t ' d week

Victoria Park today as their P

rm again this season 6-2 with a one- iio a 2-1 lead in DUNSTAN'S

d for the first most of the Island play- ave with the team are welcome

in DANNY LE- tlme coaching circles by accepting ' ' the OHA Jun-

Uplond Game Conditions

Tie first wildgeese of season arrived from their nor- thern breeding grounds on Au- gust 25th when a flock of seven — two adults and five gosllngs -— dropped in at Rollo Bay. A flock of approximately one hundred were a several weeks ago but this was not confirmed. It could have been a scouting party checking on the state of the grain crop. The grain appears late in ripen- ing this season. I have seen grain ln :4th on August 24th but apparently September will

here before the binders will be brought into play. In the old days I s'iot two geese on Sep- tember 2nd and that constitued a record for arrival from their

ng hunting territory a

r the not replaced when they died. He

informed me that last. year re- ports came that bot-i rabbits and quail were back once again in their old haunts. This report was thought to be an exaggera- tion until he visited his old few Weeks ago and found rabbits and quail all over the place. Now they have game and no dogs with which to hunt. I asked him if they had discovered what had brought the game — rabbits and quail — back to hunting num- bers. Be informed that the gen- eral opinion was that both rab- bits and quail had built up a resistance to t type of spray- ing material used. He informed me the type 0 spray material used was abso-

Emerging from a pair of tough battles in the semi- finals of the Canadian Junior Golf title play at Charlotte-

Baseball

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gaylord Perry Limited New York ets to five hits

imself in leading the

Francisco Giants to a 3-1 we (cry before a weekday National League crowd of 31,796 in New York.

In American League. ‘Jackie Brandt lashed a three-I (run double with two out. In the) gseventh. propelling ' imore Orioles to a 4-1 triumph 1lover the Minnesota Twins.

P ry. winning his nint‘i' game of the season against as many defeats, had I shutout up‘ to the ninth inning. [Christopher opened with a ‘triple and scored on George lAltman's fly. Up to that time

'U

'wldely spaced singles.

l

Perry singled home Tom. Haller with one run after two! were out in the fourtji inning, after successive doubles by1 Duke Snider and Haller had brought the first Giant scorej off Jack Fisher. In the sixth.) Halle'r beat out a bunt. took‘i

Jim Davenport's ‘

Maior League Action

the

Thursday and drove in two runs ' ' San ;

when Joe ‘

erry had given up only three i He struck out eight and walked‘ W t

ADVAE T0 FINALS

town Thursday afternoon. Jim Seed of Vancouver, left, and Jack Bryant of Halifax, wound up as the pair who will

1

Bryant And Sced Playoff

«For Canadian Go

By NICK FILLMORE For the third successive year Jackie Bryant, Halifax. is mak- ing a serious bid for the Cana- dian Junior golf championships. But time is running out on the 18-year-old Bryant. who is in his last year of Junior com

get another crack at the na- lion's Junior title.

Bryant and Jim Seed. Van- couver, battled their way through a pair of tight semi- final rounds st the Belvedere Golf Club here yesterday and are scheduled to meet today in a 36—hole final for the Canadian Championships.

DEFEATS MORE

Sced defeated Wayne Mac- Donald. Toronto. 4 and Thursday morning to reach the quarter-finals and made a late comeback to beat Terry More. Winnipeg, 2 and 1 in the after- noon to win the right to meet Bryant.

Bryant. who lead Nova See- tia to a second place tie wun British Columbia behind Sask atchewan in team play Tues- day. was a semi-finalist in the ’62 championships and made it to the quarter-finals last year. He was also a member of the

3 The match finished with both

N.S. Willingdon Cup team r

'< (I 3

Seed. in his second Junior championships. made it to toe quarter-finals in his home BC. province last year when BC": Wayne Vollmer was the winner. SHORT IS PROBLEM

Bryant had little difficulty 1.11 disposing of Kees Bulbers. Campbellton. 5 and 4 in the morning but had to come with his best effort of the tourn- ament to date to nip Jim Short, 16-year—old Toronto Whitevale product. one up.

The Halifax junior‘s big break came on the ninth as he sank a 30-foot putt for a birdie that put him one-up at. the h alfw a y mark, 0n the back nine Bryant picked up one hole to lead by two. but then Short took one.

boys matching shots. but the Torontonian ran out of chances as Bryant won by the hole he had taken on the ninth.

Seed held a- five-hole lead 0 v e r More after nine holes In their afternoon play but the Weslerner came back in the last half to win four holes. Seed fin- ally won by halving the 17th. IRWIN EDGED

The lone Islander to reach the 4

quarter-finals. John Irwm, fell to Jim Short Thursday morning

face each other today in the final round. Sced downed Terry Moore. Winnipeg, 2 and I while Bryant disposed of Jim Short. Toronto one up.

Bill MacMillan To Toronto

Charlottetown's Bill MacMil- lan left the Island last night to travel to Toronto where he will take part in the Toronto Maple Leafs training camp.

There will be sixry eight hoc-

key players trying for a berth with the Stanley Cup champ- ions. Machllan says "I want to play hockey this year more than anything". Billy played four years of Junior hockey with the Toronto organization.

Bill enrolled in St. Dunstan's

l

y l I

JACKIE BRANDT

came after Baltimore had loaded the bases on Luis Apar-I icio‘s single. a fieldcr‘s c'ioice. Brooks Robinson‘s double an an intentional walk to Charlie I u. Victim of the blast. Camllo

K a:

third on double and scored on Perry‘s Pascual. was thrown out. of the

Y. The New York victory opean

a full-game lead for the Orioles over the idle Chicago White the American Leaguel aBr. n t blow up the left-‘ centre field alley on a 3-2 pitch;

PROBABLE

PITCHERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘ Probable pitchers for today's major league baseball games with won-lost records in brack- ets: ' National League

Los Angeles. Drysdale (15-13) and L. Miller (345) at New York. Cisco (5-14) and Ribsnt

-2) (TN)

l—n

San Francisco. Estelle (0-0)

f at Phinadelphia. M a h a f fe y ) (N

5

arm following Brandt's hit by iplate umpire Larry Napp. Pas-

l Kart Ch’ship

diam. and main events will be- : gin at 1 pm. The regular racing a“

University last year where he won the Maritime Intercolleg-

T e liate League's mOst valuable worth

player award as a member of the Saints hockey squad.

) ‘ Goes Monday A

The second half of the Mari- time Kart racing championships

will be held at Covehead Driv- $1

ing Park this Monday. Preliminary events will be |held at Covehead Friday. 10

lprogram will also be held Sat- urday night.

5 The first half of the cha-mp—‘ I ionships were held In Sackville, ‘N.S.. in June.

l Donald Dahr, Halifax, leads the Stock “A” competition with

owned by lottetown and teamed by Jack

cual protested vehemently that‘ . Brandt should have been calledlfispgigm" Roy 31”“ Covehead

out on a third strike when the h .. .. count was 2-2. He thought liel In the SUD" A “1353' Tony

had got a good portion of the KCUY- Sherwmdv has 35 Willtil inside corner with a fastball. and four Islanders - Roy and Pascual. in ‘iis most demon- Gem-ge scanuebury .nd Keith

Stead Reined Entry Is Double Winner

Nimble Knight by Knight Star.) dam Fairmeade Abbie o and driven by Sid Stead. Char- lottetown was the lone double das winner on last night‘s nine dash harness racing pro-

am at the Charlottetown Driving Park.

The little gelding captured dashes four and eight in times of 2.13 and 2.14 respectively. Single dash winners on the card included: Vernon River Gal. Home Stretch Linda and Slippyl

ueen.

Q

The largest pay of the even-i ing was on the Exactor which' was held on the sixth event. The winning combination was. Dennis Herbert by Alpha Hal'

E.A. Ferguson. Char-l

Ferguson and Ellen Joyce rein-

ed by Orville Willis and owned

by Chas. F. Willis. O'Leary. h second daily double was $26.40. The winning two-

some was Mahlon's Gal and Nimble Knight in the seventh and eighth events.

The first daily double paid $20.90 on. Ii combination of, Vernon River Gal and Stalagi Hanover. The Quinella event) was held on the fourth rat-9.] quinella ticket on Nimble Knight and Fair Sail. with Jack Pound in the Bulky. return

2.20.

The fastest time on the nine

dash card was paced by Home

Stretch Linda (2.11:2) owned

by Stanley Mayhew. Klniroral d with Graham Chappell

holding the ribbons.

Racing action resumes at thea

Saturday night with the cur-i taln raiser set to leave wire at 7.45 pm.

DASH 1 Vernon River Gal (S. White) Bob's Gal (S. Stead) My Lady R. (A. Smith) Yankee Timber (R. Craig) Frankie’s Chief (C. O'Brien) 5 M

ma '1‘. Clegg (G. McDonald) 6 Terry‘s Hal (W. Dickie) 7

I 2 3 4

.40, Times 2.11:2 and 2.12:2.

Charlottetown Driving Park on

the

strative outburst in any game he ever pitched here. had to be forcibly restrain by Twins catcher Ron Henry after his banishment.

The Giants played with a makeshift outfield with Jesus Alou and Willie McCovey in- jured and Willie Mays taking a day off to rest. Alou. badly spiked in Wednesday night's game. is expected to be out for the rest of the season. McCovey complained of a pulled le muscle just before the game.

Chief’s Play (L. Hennessey) 8 Pays 5.20. 2.40. 2.30; 2.50230;

and Merril MacLemi are tied- with 23 points.

Teams will be competing from Saint John. Halifax, Char- lottetown. Woodstock and Dart-

6.80. Time 2:16. DASHES 2 AND 0

northern breeding ground" 5”. Houston Johnson (Io-13) - ber 20th enerally the date luter deadly. He told me his ) or gin the northgrn flight to begin dog took to couple (tit laps of wa- 321;: (9210; (11)) If Pltmblfl‘gh. Montague Tops rthwhlle numbers but (er out 0 an empy spray can 1:23:- Wale last week in the that partially filled with rain S‘Chligago. Burdetlt5+37sNat Sour]; 14-5 month that they really hit their water before he was stopped. ml “lfivk Mellon: (14-1; peak in numbers. That eek The can had been empty for at Cgcfiiheaeti “0111:5331; (N) ) SOURIS _ Montague A“ was known a: g). Goose Bo- over a year and yet the dog “mic-n yuan. sum clobbemd Sou“. Cred“

This 3:.“ 1 had a visit with a 41.8. hunter from Long Island. We lied a long chat about up- land game conditions. He was inquiring about hunting pros- Fcts for Buns this season and

the ad. in any event. he require a top pair of legs

fiadn't walked twenty yards un- til it collapsed and minutes In- ter was in convulsions. Their vet worked for hours to save the dog and told them another sip of water would have killed him on the spot. If birds and animals are able to build up a resistance to that type of pol- son Nature can achieve most anything. A few days ago a farmer told me that Colorado Beetles — plain potato hugs to most of us — have built up re- sistance to certain types of poi- son. There was a time w n Paris reen killed them off wholesale but in this age. so I have been informed. it ju It gives them a slight hang-over. sitor from the States was looking for a top hunting dog but I had no encouragement to offer him. tasked this visiting sports- msn his opinion on a closed sea- son on any species of game bird that appeared in difficulties achieved. His reply was that a closed served no useful purpose.

t Some season‘s adverse weather

conditions interfered with e normal hatch but the return to name! batching conditions re em in quick. He asked what your season was clos- ed on Buns and I told him in 1003. "That inches my argu- ment cub deer" was his in-

us‘..w... g. ‘

me that. R looks

York. Ford (14-5) at City. O'Donoghue (9-9)

(N

Detroit. Wickersham (16-10) at Washington. Osteen (12-10) ( )

Cleveland. Tlant (7-2) at Chl- cago. Pizarro (17-7) (N) Baltimore. Roberts (11-6) at Los Angelel. Newman (1M) )

New Kansas )

Boston. Dave Morehead (ll-12) at Minnesota, Jim Grant (11-10) (N) i

Union midget: 14-5 yesterday in the third game of their best of five Island midget champion- ships to take a 2-1 lead in games or the series.

A Iii-hit attack by the 'nsltors was led by slugging John Cain. who went three for five. Spence MacDonald. Sieve Clarkison and Wally Conohan completed the slaughter with matching three for six records.

Mike McCormack led t Sourls. batters and had the best batting performance of the day

iply" If the season had been closed in 1900 when the Hun pop-

would have claimed credit for the come-back when they would have recovered on their own -— which they did".

Top source information is to the effect that the close season on u a will be continued in 1904 The sixty-five dollar ques- tion is: "Why?" Farmers are reporting covies this summer that burst from cover nlmos under-foot and gave them quite I scare and within a few minutes drive from the City at

n

_—

It the name boysuifyourhuntlngdogl willbetotslly doc fore

they get a ensue, for some ne- cessary exercised

.\ m- _..r-,. .A

at in. for the lost cause

with a three for four. Winning pitcher John Conohan

ulation hit rock bottom the “'9'” a" "1' way M "1' MM" tague helm. giving up eight

3 n. l .

p“ "m M the c 0" sea‘on hits and only one walk as he

struck out. live. . Starting and losing pitcher for Sour-is was Eric White. who was relieved to the fifth by Wayne MacDonald. MacDonald

h . Minnesota

Pays 0.00. 5.20, 3.40; 3.60. 2.60: 3.23; 10.60. 0.00. 2.00; 15.50. 4.60:

'ri'meu 3.12:: and 2.13:1

DASHES I AND 7 Aubrey's Pride (W. Downs) 1 Evelyn’s Ardent ( L. Benneuey) 2 Mahlon’l Gal (0. Chappell) a Windy June (E. Bernard) 4 Hettle'l Boy (C. Dirt) 5 Home Stretch (A. Smith) 0 Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly) 7 Calamity! Boy (J. Chappell) 0

Pays 4.00. 2.60, 2.40; 4.50. 3.70. :33; 9.10. 4.00. 2.50; 0.00. 5.00

Perry (0-9) and Halter; Fisher (0-16), Hunter (0) and Cannin- zaro.

Houston 000 005 001— 010 0 Philn. 000000000— 0 4

Larsen (3-6) and Grote; Ben nett (9-12). Bower (6). Roebuck (0). Locke (0), Baldschun (O) and Dalrymple. ER: Boa. —

Hardy (2 010000000— 2 10 000000— 0 40 L. Burdetle (1-7) and Roz- novsky: Tsitouris (7-11) Nux- hall (5) Mch1 (7) and Ed- wmards. HRs: Chi — Williams ( ).

Times 2.16 and 2.15:2

DA RES 4 AND 0 Nimble Knight (s. Stead) 1 1 Fair Sell (.1. Pound) 2 4 Callie Hal (.1. Arsensult) s 2 Mr. Doug-n (G. Cheppell) 4 0

American League Baltimore 000010300— 4 40 000100000— 1 I.)

Bunker (14-4) and Lou: Pu- cual (13-10) J. Perry (7) Plots 8) and Henry. I-IRs: Bel—B.

mouth. Stalag Hanover (E. Bernard) 1 Countess Alice (W. Downs) ' 8 Chet Lynn Roy. (G. Chappell) I 4 Ellen Joyce (0. Willis) 4 2' (B! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dennis Herbert National League (J. erguson) 3 1 San Fran. 000201000— 8100 Princess Mark (L. Kelly) 6 5 New York 000 000001— 1 50 Little Doctor (.1. Chappell) 7 6

“ambit-DH“ a

Concept (A. Smith) Amigo Mike (S. White) Pays 5.50. 2.40, 2.70; 3.60; 2.60; 4.90. 2.60. 3.50, 2.10; 2. .' 2.10. 2.10. Times 2.13 and 2.14. DASHES 5 AND I Stretch Linda (G. Chappell) Mighty Warrior (0. Willis) Anthony L. (C. Murphy) Jolly Abb (E. Bernard) Slippy Queen (A. Pineau) Sunny King (R. Craig) Pays 15.50. 4.10, 3.10; 2.70, 4 '