LLos An eles. Moeller (7.11) (N), 1 - . °" D°°t°r Alex' 0‘7"“ by A. _ 1 7i ‘1 Johnston led British Columbia F- A- MaCNemi Summer ~Callle Hal (J Arsenault) 53 - .

side, and rcined by Don Mac-' . ' L N in) s 4 New York. Bouton (13-10) at to fourth “lace behlnd 01113110

_. , Port Hill Boy ( . e Chica o Buzhardt (9.6) (N _ With 616. Nova Scotla had 617. Neil]. in the seventh dash. The] (- 1|) 7 5 g l ) 2113 mark was a‘ncw low for I Poplar Eden ( r. Chill-lite 8 ‘ Los Angeles_ Gatewood (3.2) Manitoba 618. Quebec 619 and the MacNeiil owned horse. (“‘5' 53“ .‘J- Fm?” at Detroit, Sparma (3.5) or Mc- a combined Prince Edward is-

The first double paid $38.50;) “m “121' 2- -- , m Lain «3-3) (N). the second, 337.50 and the qum-= Pays mi "20' 4-50- , “80' Baltimore. Bunker (12-31 It e eiia paid $49.70. .4-10: 5-20- 133°- ‘W 3-10- 3* v Boston. Wilson (11-9) (N).

Stalag Hanover. owned byl3~50¢ 3-10- Minnesota, Kant (12-6) at Aured MEN-0m. Charlottetown, i DASHES 4 AND 8 Washingtonnstenhouse (1-6) (N) won the third dash in 2:11.1.,E1mer C (R. MacFadyen) 12 Kansas City. Segui (7.10) 7 “d Spensive spud_ owned by l Spensive Spud Cleveland, McDowell (4-6) (N). Otto Smith, Mt. Stewart. and) (G. Smith) 11 home of m mm mm Mum. ~ We MacDonald. Charlottetown, , Almonds BuddV It Wm be the responubmw won the eightllsin 1D 1:; Mnggitllld) ; g of the ho team to co

DASHE 1 "1'3 1°“ - 9? Mr. C arles R an, U ire-inn .

2 Security Scott (H. Stead) z 1 Home Stretch Linda cm, A A “yo. 3,3,“, to DETROIT (AP) — Dean Garth's Best (E. Bernard) 13; (G. Chap ll) . 7 5 approve officials, this mm b. Chance of the Los Angeles An- Princess Spengler ‘ 2 I 811113311; 3112361: zlA-zlianfaul 6 7 dent; at least three days prior gels pitched his eighth shutout

(. on -’I 1-:I-- to egame. _ ' was Cool Eyes (J. Pound) 5 4 Pays: 5.80, 4.50, 3.10; 3.30. My __ m, 1. m. I“ bmb high in the Elliot‘s—Tuesday Echo Ridge Eddy (L. Neill) 4 5 2.110; 0.10, 0.50. 3.70. 2.00; 3.70, at... Suggested Officials Fees— “‘8’”- Wmnl Dem 14’ 0" Timer-4:004, 2211.3 2.40 Umpire behind the plate, 310 two bits in the first game a ‘ (intermediate) $7.00 (Junior) I doubleheader. $5.00 (minor); Base Umpires—i Vic Power's home run of! ; .00 (Intermediate) 84.00 (Ju- II-ank Aguirre in second in- ._ nlor) $3.00 (minor). ping gave Chance all the sup- , . a a Note: The A.A.U. of C. wiB port needed winning his 1 7 pay half officials fees on A.A.U ninth straight gum and 14th . ‘ , of C. games only, for which I 331mm, five losses » game report is submitted ' the Umpire-ln-chief, Charlie CLEVELAND (AP) ~17! , e Ryan. The Department of Phy- Kansas City Athletics over- : 1 . slcal Education will pay for came a six-run deficit with a

, - , he services of he Umpire-in» 10-bit attack that included Jim

no follow!“ are the ro- vs. Eastern Centennials. Best‘chief and travelexpenm {up may.

. . ‘ r mot c playoff dates two of three ~— completed officials in accordance with Roch Colavito's bases . loaded

' ‘ ‘ then lust men by Aug. 30. .1964. Fit“ 8 actual cost only. triple, wailoping Cleveland 1H John ane AAU third games if necessary to be Game Reports — Game re- in the first game of a double . seball: played at Mount Stewart. 71- ports shall be secured the header Tuesday. — Semi final winner vs. umpire from manager of home The A, emitted {our eh Summerside Best two of three to m and ma] unmet“. —— to be completed by Sept 2) after the game in duplicate to 'm- M. “’9 mu”. '0‘" 1964. First and third games it Mr. Ryan. unearned mos, out battled back lo be played ll Sm Protest —- Any protests sh with titsee in e _ befiledontheumpiresnportinningandthreeiatheeighlt Intermediate — Urban. and also in writing not more while putting their big- Summeraide vs. Clin- titanic hours from ofgeatoffensive owofthesea- 0. three of five —- game to Mr John Kane. Coni- m, in be comm” by 361*- ”. missioncr Baseball A.A.U. of by 1964. First. third and fifth C. WASHINGTON (AP) — Don nd games if necessary to be play- Note: Umpire], man-gen, blasted two from, ed at Tignish. Final — Kings coaches, players. Respect for driving in four runs. and Bob County Winner vs Semi Final each other and the rules of hit Us homer as by Ds-Wlnner.Bestthreeoffive tothegsmewillenableallioparufismnnssota w IA- deci by October 4,1904. tici teandderl the m 0-1 heads! Firm. third and fifth games ifisatisfaction fro Ills wood-\- I necessary to be a at the gs I ,shelliag. Ca

B mmmuaogdansu

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE l

MacNeill Top Driver

1 TOOK a few minutes yesterday to calculate the win, place

allow percentages of the drivers who have been performing

tenderly at the Charlottetown Driving Pa-rk this summer. I

wasn’t sm'pris to discover that Don MacNeill. formerly of

Summerside and now Charlottetown. was the track's top driver at ' 7 Old ome Wee .

MacNelll has made the most starts. 100; has had the most wins. 38: the most places, 22: and the most shows. 18. His driving percentage, calculated on a 5-3-1 for first-second- third, is a remarkable .548.

The second percentage driver. although he had only made 23 starts until Monday. was Robert Craig. Craig has picked in) seven wins and eight seconds i-n his 23 appearances however, y for a good .512 percentage. i MacNeill and Craig are the only drivers with averages! . over the "mo mark h h h nd most starts at Char , w o as 1 e scco - Emulate Bantam a 19-21-16 record, Heading into Old Home Week he just missed the .400 mark with .398. ack Pound. Charlottetown. who had made 22 starts was fourth with .381. John Ferguson had .365.

Must Have Horses

BUT THERE’S always the old saying: You‘ can’t win races without a horse. Arid MacNeilll, Biomard and Craig drive the best so rince i :lwai‘d Is an . _ her lekgnaplook at 'the list Machili has to rein—Edgewood Hal.

M Leah, Far Stride, Doctor Alex. Miss Kimble. Boom- town and Chief's Gal. I don’t think I’m going out on too thin

a limb by saying that this 851:0? llooks like just about the

t stable of horses on s a . .

“112138355 been MacNeill who has been driving them all year. He knows his horses, and it's very doubtful if there is anyone els~ at the City Park who would be as successful with the seven .1} )Eaircur‘ileelilehgzrnard has commented that he has had a “poor

season", but I think that 19-21-16 record looks pretty good.

His stable includes Stalag Hanover, Future Chief. Au‘t‘ireys

Pride. Garth’s Best, Jolly Ahb and thher. Outside orses

Bernard drives are WM and Windy June. I

Garth’s Best has been Bernard’s most consistent horse. Jcl‘v Abb and Stalag Hanover are the pick of the rest. Craig has only been working the Charlottetown track for

.a.

Tuesday night.

ing customers throughout

c

with a good left to the same Sprague got to his feet but was wobbly. ’l‘her f infighting and 1

Canadian ' Champ Defeated

HALIFAX (CP) — Brad Silas of Washington scored an eight- round technical knockout over Canadian junior welterweight champion Les Sprague of AM- herst and Dartmouth, N.S., in a scheduled iii-rounder here

Silas, now fighting out of Bos- ton and we in 137 pounds, put on an experienced display for Sprague and the 1, pay- ' the non-title fight.

Sprague, who weighed 14-1, was in trouble several times and was down for an eight.- count in the third when Silas tagged him with a stinging ‘eft

middle rounds.

Canadian champion, who dropped a unanimous decision to world champion Eddie Per- kins of Chicago in Calgary ear- lier this year, got into serious difficulty midway through the

lghth. Silas nailed him with a hard right to the jaw and followed

spot, knocking Sprague down.

e was some hen Silas, look- ing fresh and relaxed, tagged Sprague heavily and the blond crewcut went down.

Referee Jacie Hayden im- mediately signalled the fig ht was over. The time was 3.00 oi the eighth round, but Sprague had hit the canva s a second earlier.

the past few weeks I understand, He been catch driving —working horses owned by different stables. Two of the big ones he has driven are Tennessee Riley and Sunny King. Clarke Smith was the top driver at the City Park last seasm. Unless Mat-Neill breaks his neck or his horses all break legs. it looks like he‘s a good bet to walk off with the title this year.

Chet rloiietown’s Best

DRIVER STARTS 1st an .‘ird Pct. Don Machlll 100 .18 22 lit .548 Emmette Bernard as 19 21 15 .398 Graham Chappell 7i 5 9 5 .132 Harold Stead M 0 5 11 175 Joe Hennessey 60 ll 7 11 Sid Stead 53 5 7 10 211 cc Arsenanlt 46 4 6 (I .178

me Kelly 45 2 8 6 .133 Orville Willis 41 9 5 8 .283 Harry Poulton 35 8 5 7 .353 Claude Murphy 34 6 0 5 .311 John Ferguson 31 5 7 9 .365 Walter Down 29 7 4 3 .345 Ralph McFadyen 7 4 7 7 .356 , Robert Craig 23 7 it .512 ; Jae 22 5 4 5 .381 5 Oliver Poulton 20 4 4 2 .340

l

lternoon Results

rom Charlottetown

Pays 14.20, 2.60, 2.40; 2.10. 2J0; 3.50, 3.70, 4.20, 2.20; 6.20, 3.40, 2

Edgewood Hedrick, owned by, The Mystery Stable), Huntfirl 0 River. and driven y . . .. .

MacFadycn, was the only dou— RACES 2. AND 0 bit: dash winner on Tuesdayilfldgcwood Hedrick

afternoon’s harness racing card . (R. D. MacFadyenl 1 1 ‘ at the Charlottetown Driving) Captain Chief (H. Stead) 33' Park. Miss Heather Hal _

Hedrick walked off with (Joe Hennesscy) 2_ wins in the second and sixth . Goss Hanover (F. Fox) 5‘ slashes: the first time in 2:09.4. ’ Eastway 1373,1313) 1e) 8 g

. . 'n 2212.2. ‘oun ess ice . 0W1 and the “mend 1 Times—2:09.4z 2:122.

IFNUI

The fastest time on the card] 1 National League was Hedrick’s 209.4. equalled Pays 470- 3-00 l 7-0013 Chicago. Ellsworth (12-14), at in the opening dash by Gartll‘s l 4.”): 7.00, 3.90. 2.50. 2-50; 4-60, lphiladelphia, gunning (13.4) (N) Best, owned by Alex MacDon- 3.20; 2.90. 1 Cincinnati, Maloney (11-9) at aid, Summerside, and driven; DASHES 3 AND 7 .San Francisco, Her 1 (8-7). by Emmett Bernard- Charlotte“ Doctor Alex (D. MacNeiil) 3 1; St. Louis. Gibson (mo) at town. The mark was a new per- Dunlop B (E. Nicholson) 4 3 l Hougtony Nottebart (3.3) (N),

Law {9-10) at New

soilal record for Garth's Best. e best paying win ticket 0" the card was a $1830 Spay ‘ Stalag Hanover (E. Bernard

Eddy Grapes (J. MacGregor) )

Skeet Shoot

SHEET. W. Carver 24 R. Nelson 24 John Nelson 23 H. lugs 23 L. Dorian 19 0. Harper 18 J. Burns 18 G. Carson 17 L Williams 16 C. Beazley 16 M. Kelly 16 F. Turnbuii 16 S. Myers 16 A. Boswell 15 _F. Stephens 15 'J. Allen 15 M. Scott 15 J. Myers 15 L. MacDonald 15 ‘ 15 Cummings 15 TRAP ii Burns 30 S. Jenkins 18 A. Boswell 18 A. MacEwcn 16 R. Crane 15 R. Jenkins 14 D. Sheidow 14 S. Myers 14 E. Music 14 A. Auld 14

PROBABLE

2 5 ,' York. Stallard (6-16)

A't Winsloe

The following is the result of last weeks trap and skeet shoot at the club's range at Winisloe. The next shoot is scheduled for 6.30 m.

PITCHERS

Probable pitchers for today’s major league baseball games with won-lost records in brack- éets:

Pittsburgh. Milwaukee, Lemaster (1241) at

Hoyt Wilhelm, star relief pitcher of the Chicago White Sex, gestures gleefully after

Willingd

By JOHN SHORT SASKATOON (CP) — Saskat- chewan Tuesday won its first Willingdon Cup interprovincial golf team victory in 37 years. The host province compiled a four-man total of 590 to stop de- fending champion Albert eight shots in what all experts considered a major upset. Ontario was'tllird with 500.

Saskatoon. who came in late with a second-day score of 70 to tie for low :‘nedal- list honors at 141. directed the Saskatchewan victory. He was joined by Regina with 144 1m Scissons of Saskatoon with 1.51 and Ernie Greenley of Regina with 154. Aberla’s entry sliced one shot off Saskatchewan’: opening day lead on the front nine Tues- day but the Saskatchewan shot- makers bounced back with torrid back nine as Alberta faded.

it) 5‘ '4

Tied with never at 144 was Doug Sil-verberg of Calgary, a perennial Willingdon Cup stand- out who failed to qualify this year. One stroke back was Bob Wylie. Alberta leader. with 145., Also at 145 was Nick Weslock.) perennial Willingdon Cup repre- sentative and defending Cana- dian amateur champ. Wesloek ballooned from 69 Monday to 76, Tuesday. Wylie had 70 Monday.,’ ALONE AT 145 ‘ Alone at 146 was Gary Cowan of Kitchener, 0nt., second on the Ontario team. Paul Wil- liams of Hamilton with 151 and Bruce Brewer of Whitevale with, 158 completed the Ontario team.’ The low 64 qualify for tile match play competition which begins today and winds up with a 36-hole final Saturday. Three players—Alex Folk of Saskatoon, Fred bell of)

amp Edmonton and Arthur MacKen- zie of Charlottetown—joined a playoff for the final two spots in the qualifying section. 1

Folk is the brother of hot-. shooting Ron. ' f '. , Merv Folk, also of Saskatoon, was grouped at 160 and missed the playoff by a shot,

Included in the group of quai- ifiers were Richard Polumbus of Englewood, Colo., with 140,1 his brother. Gary. with 149; Clyde Martel], son of Edmonton golf pro Henry, wi 150; and perennial threat Johnny John- ston of Vancouver wit

Is Won By Sask.

eitil Rever of win

a Willingdon Cup golf team com-

the ball game he pulled out of the fire last night against the New York Yankees giving

o-n Cup

land - New Brunswick team 034.

Top for Nova Scotia was pro- "'9

vincial junior champ Jack Bry- ant of Halifax with 150. Bill Pidlaski and Ted Homenuik of Winnipeg led Manitoba with 152, Bob Stimpson of Ottawa Quebec with 151 and Gold Leslie of Saint John, N.B., paced the combined Maritime entry with 157.

One of the major disappoint- ments Quebec mem Claude Clement of Valleyfield, who ballooned from 74 Monday to an 85; Tuesday and wound up

't 1 .

E

The Saskatchewan team vic- tory left only Maritime entries and Manitoba without at least one Willingdon Cup triumph.

SASKATOON (CP) —- Final standings in the 1964 Canadian

HPPY RELIEFER

r the final vacancy in the group

Killarney Boy owned by Richard Jabalee, North Syd- ney. N.S.. and teamed by James ‘Roach' MacGregor cap- tured both heats of the main event at the Charlottetown Driv- ing night. The J

also owned entry led the field to the wire in 2.07:1 in the fourth dash and was closed in 2.00:2 in the eighth event. Brewer’s Lad With George Manger holding the ribbons took top honors in the third and seventh dashes. The horse in owned by E. R. Bmsehnan. Halifax and captured oils dashes in most respectable times of 2.00:1 1n the third and 2.07:3 in the seventh. Donnaway with Orville Willis in the sulky was also a double winner taking top honors In e second and sixth dashes. The Willis reined entry cir-

Juan Pizarro the win in close 8-1 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

MacKenzie ls Last Man

0 To Qualify g _ i It’s a combination the gritty need

SASKATOON — Arthur Me lRiders may 0 change Kenzie of Charlottetown, a 'heav odds against them. Tiley e combined New were loll-point underdogs in-the Prince Edward betting Tuesday.

The game represents the sec-

VANCOUVER (CP) — Sas- katchewan Roughriders will he unsettled, understaffed and an- gry when they meet British Co- lumbia ions a estern

Brunswick

West, and Riders lost the first portion decisively—a 17-2 lick- ing Friday in Regina. clubs enter their fourth game of the year. Lions have five points, Riders four. Calgary Stampeders. fter a 39-6 home victory Monday over Edmonton, have four points in four games. Saskatche up this way

dian amateur golf champion sh' .

He won a three-man playoff with Alex Folk of Saskatoon and Fred Campbell of Edmon- ton, after they tied at 159 for

iera who enter the match play competition which begins today

of 64 qu-alif

MacKenziels success left only th 1- e e Willingdon C u p team members out of the com-

an’s troubles add

Loss Tuesday of assistant coach Hal Griffin, who resigned

ab- John, NE. and

Riders Understalled For Meeting With Lions

in Football Conference game to-

Island Willingdon Cup team. was the last player to qualify and half of a home-and-home- here Tuesday in the 954 Can. contest for first place in the g

,nadian-born

MacGre'gor Teamed Entry ls Double Dash Winner

cled the oval in 2.00:1 in the e (be h

were: Piney Lee I“. Bullock. 8t. Boomtown own- ed by Collins Wood, Bunbury and driven by George Manger. The Quinella which was feat- ' dash return- 02.00 quinella oaome

sh owned by Dr.

uredonthethird ed 060.” for a first daily double was held on thefirst and second races. ' PineyLeetooktopmoneyin the curtain raiser and Donna Wayledthefleldtothswireil theseconddash

hot on the pair was worth $40.00.

The exactor feature was held on the fifth dash. Boomtown copped the top spot and Mighty Warrior owned by Chas. F.

than Lions. who came out of Fsggny’s game unscathed.

aw Inn in Regina that he and assistant Eagle Keys won't bother with a re- placement for Griffin (this sea- 11

so .

He also said that either Ed Buchanan or Gene Winsluk will take over Fabi’s punting chores. But neither player has kicked much before and the Fabi in- jury is expected to hit Riders in one of the best parts of their

ame.

Jack Gotta takes back his

split end ob and Shaw wi sit out halfback Dick

probably

Cohee a centre - linebacker

Neil Habig, employing Bob

Good at offensive half and Cs- r okie Bob Kosid

at defensive half.

Perhaps the biggest shuffle will take Art Benecick, a 245- pound defensive tackle. to of- fensive guard. I adds more beef to a line already the big- gest in the conference_ i

petition. Perry Locke of Dart- mouth missed with 103, Bill Pinninger of Winnipeg and John Estabrooks of Saint John. NB ‘ «160.

from Bob Shaw's staff “for per- sonal reasons." FAB! SIDEDINED

Sidelining of end and punter [Martin Fabi, who suffered a

., w1

petltnon

Saskatchewan (590) Greenley, Regina 77-71—454 Rover, Regina ' 08-76—144 Ross, Saskatoon 141

71.70— 77-74—151 ‘ l

Scissons. Saskatoon

Alberta ( 598)

stomach injury in a pileup Fri- day with Lions‘ Neal eau— mont.

Far more bumps and bruises

BASEBALL SCORES

Poniiacs Top 1 Legion Squad

SUMM-ERSIDE -— Paced by

. .. .. Dave MacPhee’s Grand slam

W lie. Cal 8 10-15-145 .

Allelxander.g Crglgary 75-74—149 home run In the sum mnlm" America [4881"!

Kilburn, Edmonton 72-75—147 the. AR Macul‘mn 1"?"“ac' Firsl

Brayton, Calgary 32-75—157 “‘0’?” the “93‘” 11‘7 m W" Los Angeles 010000000- 130

dectdlng game of the best 01 new“ “0mm 0 :1

onuflo (600) three baseball semi-finals here Chm (1+5) and Rodgers;

Weslock. Toronto 09-76—145 last night, Aguirre (2-7), Cladding (9),

Cowan. Kitchener 71-75—146 MacP'hees belt ,Was A high and Freehan. HR: LA—Powes

Williams. Hamilton 77-74—151 firm that landed 1n the Bar in 13).

80-78—158

British Columbia (010) Johnston, Vancouver 74-76—150 Kidd. Vancouver 6-76—- Ticehurst. Vancouver 75-82—157 Russell, Vancouver 79-78—157

Nova Scotia (617)

Brewer, Whitevale

s—a Ul N

Hope, Dartmouth 74-78—152 Bryant, Halifax 76-74—150 Locke, Dartmouth 78-05—103 Fleet. Digby 77-75—152

Manitoba (618) Pinninger. Winnipeg 78-82—100 Pidlaski, Winnipeg 74-78—452 Alexander. Winnipeg 78-76—154 Homenuik, Winnipeg 77-75—152

Quebec (0111) Clement, Valleyfield 74-84—158 Davidson. I-Iull 78-77—155 70-77—155

Setla e, T. Mines Stimpson, Ottawa 74-77-451 P.E.I.-N.B. (634)

MacKenzie. Char't'tn 79-80—155

Estabrooks. S. John 81-79—100 Leslie. Saint John 00-77—157 MacAfee. Sussex 70-80—150

left centre field. No one could ave reached it, MacPhee also had a single. MacPhee'a her. off pitcher Don Schurman was one of seven made by the Pan ‘tiacs. Sc‘hurman in going Inc distance fanned 10 batters and walked five. ‘ George Taylor drew three of the five passes. Gerry Smith hurled the win for the Pontiacs. He got five strikeouts in pitching the clutch win and allowed the Legion six hits. Don Gunning, Ron Mac- Dougall, Ken Dunn got two hits ece. Although the game was slut)- ded with errors, 14, Legion shortstop Rod MacRae lmprcs sively hauled down a soft sink- ing liner in the sixth inning to temporarily stall the Pontiaca big inning. The finals, a best of five set between Curran and Briggs and the Pondacs will begin tomot row night at 6 p.m. ‘ne Score 11 B 1 7 'l 6