, For Big Tourney |

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8 The Guardian, Chariottetown, Fri. Ang. T7, 1965.-—_—__________ ———— ad * SPORTS FRONT )

7 \s Very Close

: By JIM CULLEN

The National Baseball League pennant race is becoming more furious each day with a mere 5% games separating the top five clubs. The Los Angeles Dodgers behind the pitching of Koufax, Drysdale and Osteen have been managing to stay on top of the heap by the narrowest of margins. '

Milwaukee Braves have been breathing down the necks’ of the Dodgers for the past several weeks and appear to have their ball club in top form. The Braves have a well balanced ball club; possibly capable of going all the way, but we don't expect to see them around in September.

The Dodgers have been managing to hold on, with the. help of a great pitching staff and good fielding. We can't imagine. the Dodgers winning the pennant as they haven't got any power in the batter’s box. If a tearfi cam score three runs and hold the ‘fort’ they can beat the Dodgers. .

~-This col ist. thinks Cincinnat Reds is the team that will nail down the bitterly fought for National League penant. We think they have the best balance of any of the clubs as well as a good supply of spirit which is a big factor in any winning com- bination.

The Reds have a‘capable mound staff headed up by Sammy Ellis and Jim Maloney with Joe Nuxhall always present to baffle his share of opposing batsmen. The Reds have good power at the plate with Pete Rose, Johnson and veteran Frank Robinson being the first to come to mind in this respect.

The Pirates can’t be counted’ out of the race yet as they are six games off the top rung on the ladder’and are playing good ball, but we think the NL pennant will come to rest in Cincinnati.

Biggest Contract Ever? |

Sandy Koufax, the mound ace of the Los Angeles Dodgers may be headed for the first $100,000-year contract offered 4 pitcher.

Koufax is bidding to become the first 30-game winner im 31

years. The Dodger ace fanned nine Philad batters in | Se ar : = : . ; : . Rick Ferroni, Stoney Creek, feated Jeffersonville, Indiana a week, to push his strikeout title ‘ 288 in 248 .. Canada infielder, leaps upon 140 to advance to the champ- At that clip he could break his own record of 306 within a Gary fiez,. Stoney ionship game of the Little Lea

Creek pitcher, a they de- gu. World Series against

HAPPY WINNERS

* . o#

From AP-Reuters | this event here, and Michel Sam- |.» :

BUDAPEST (CP) Hideo| per of Egance. z 3 ; 4 lijima of Japan upset two fa-; Two tall, husky Polish women ° vored North American sprinters; won gold medals in track and — Thursday in winning the 100 me-|and field, one expected, the tres at the World Student) other unexpected. Games here in a sizzling 10.1; The fabulous Irena Kirszen- | seconds. |stein, the world’s fastest’:

George Anderson of the United; woman, zoomed down the track! States was second and Harry | in 11.3 seconds, one-fifth of a Jerome of Vancouver, co-holder | second off her best time, to take ~ | of the world record of: 10 seconds | the 100 .metres. i flat, was third. | IRENA PRESS OUT

Jerome's bronze was Canada’s; Teammate Danuta Straczyn- first medal at the games. Ca-| ska won the 80-metre hurdles in | nadians are participating for the| 10.6, while the favorite, Irena! . first time. oS | Press of the Soviet Union,

It was an exciting race: lijima}| watched “from the” stands. Miss’ shot to the front.at the gun and| Press pulled a muscle in her withstood a powerful spurt by | right thigh in the qualifying

j i i

«>

Anderson just before hitting the | heats. : tape. | Behind Crothers, Klaban’ Two-tenths of a second blan-| clocked 1:51.6. Germann had keted the first six finishers in|} 1:51.7 and Samper the same, *the eight-man final. |time. All three qualified for the Anderson was clocked in the | final with the Canadian ace.

same time as: lijima. Jereme| Four European runners were was timed in 10.2. and the three| eliminated in the eight - man men behind him were at 10.3. | field.

They were Wioslaw Maniak of| In the other 800 metres semi-| Poland and Fritz Obersiebrasse| final, Didier Gustin of France and Juergen Felsen, both of} barely nosed out Britain’s John West Germany. : { Soeaet at. the tape. Gustin’s CROTHERS WINS EASILY fae wee aes. Boulter clocked Canada’s other world - class) ‘Third and fourth, and last to

HARRY JEROME

A stirring upset occurred in tennis when Ion Tirlac of Ro- mania blasted top-seeded Aflen Fox of the United States 6-3, 6-1 jin a men’s singles semi-final.

ter verbal exchanges. Fox re fused to shake hands with his ‘conqueror~at thé end. -

qualified easily for the 800 me-\ were Jan Kasal of Czechoslova-

tres final, winning his semi-final) xia in 1:51.7 1 heat in one minute, 51.4 seconds. | ee in ae Oletssos

Crothers’ time, ‘on a damp| track in cold, numbing weather, was much slower than his best

Windsor Locks, Conn.,-on Sat- urday, at Williamsport, Pa Ferroni scored the winning run of the game.

very short time. He could record well over 350 before the season is concluded. oo | Buzzie Bavasi, Dodger general manager is reported to |

have said: “‘Sandy’s worth $100,000 and he'll get it. He puts an extra 5,000 people in the ball park and his strikeouts |

should carry him well over Bob Feller’s 1946 mark of 348.

Koufax says -he hasn’t heard from the general manager #ersonally yet, but the idea of a $30,000 raise interests him. | He is the first National League pitcher to strike out more |

than 300 batters for five consecutive years. ‘ His arm still requires special attention. Dodger trainers | rub his powerful arm’and back muscles with a hot, red.ointment | for minutes before each start. After each game he soaks-his arm | in a tub full of ice for 20 to 30 minutes to reduce the swelling

At Ch,town Drivi

| The first daiky double com-{ Action resumes at the Char- | bination returned $342.40 for a lottetown Driving Park Satur-

ouble 9. Park | BASEBALL

$342.10 Daily D

|

rf e of 1:45.6, recorded at the Tokyo | Olympics last year when he fin-| ou n C u al ished. second to New Zealand's : :

Peter Snell. The bespectacled Markham,

Rudolf Klaban, George Ger-

mann, the chief U.S, threat in Bill Blanchard defeated Jim} The following is today's draw:

McQuaid 6-2, 64 in the city 10:30 am. — B. MacKinnon vs | closed tennis tournament at the B. Stull. | Charlottetown courts yesterday.| — A. Andrews vs D. George. Jim Cullen advanced to the | — D. Hood vs. D. McInnis. quatter finals in the open divis-| 1.30 — B. Turner .vs winner ion by ousting B. Blanchard 6-0, of Stull and MacKinnon.

SCORES

lly Wayne ‘A. MacPhee) 34 Bucky Lark (W, Hendersor:,4 5

The joint fills with fluid much like water on the knee. | $2.00 ticket; on the twosome day with post time set for 8.00 | Josedale Co-Pilot (C. Smitii® 56 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | 6-4. —. Ellis and McNutt vs Stull sez, 15 30 victories his goal?” No the pennant is,” he snapped. Bobby Brook with Donnie Sim-| p.m. | Miss Jo Jo (C. Murphy) 63 American League | Veteran campaigner Walter and McLaren.

It would take a lot of luck to win 30. I would have to win al- monds holding the ribbons and | First Race ' | Free Chance (E, Larter) 77 New York 001 000 001— 2101 | Cullen’defeated Reg ‘Bud’ Mc-| — B. Camerford vs winner of most every start and maybe pitch some in relief. Knight Norris teamed by Bill - Bobby Brook (D. Simmonds) t _ Pays: $3.00,.2.70, 2.30; 370, Minnesotar 011110 23x— 9140) Ajeer in a hard fought match | Andrews and George.

Manager, Walt Alston, insists he won't use Koufax in reélief Turner combined fér the win-| Spensive Spud (C.Smith) 2| 2.90; 2.60. $2.80, 2.30, 2.30:.260, Cullen, (2-2) Bouton (4), Mik-| which featured long rallies. Me-| ¢ p.m. — Turner and Blan- except in dire necessity. It promises to be that kind of a pen- | ning ticket. : | Vernita’s Pet (F, MacKay) 3) 2.80+ 3.50. : “{ kelsen (6), Reniff (8), Blanco | Aleer took the first set 6-2 in the | ghard vs Smith and Hughes nant race. - | ‘There were three double dash! Lani Kai (L. Hennessey) 4)~ Times: 2.13:1 and 2:13:1¢ (8\fand Howard; Kaat (13-10) | best of three match with Cullen 6 p.m. — George and McAleer Ht The, toughest batters for Koufax according to reports are | ena on the -nine. dash pro-| April Budlong (R. MacKenzie) 5| Lucky V., owned by W"T and Battey, Zimmerman _ (6). «coming back to square the | y. Breedon and MacNutt : the Pittsooeh Pit rec waukee Braves, Roberto Clemente of | gram. Lucky V, Audrey's Pride | Miles Hal (W. Craig) g| Taylor, Nine Mile Creek. HRs: NY—Boyer, (15); Minn— | match, winning, the sécotid set | “Vcmre would the plawers “i

sattsbureh Pirates and Orlanda Cepeda and Willie Mays of | ‘ang Security Scott all raced - to| High Price (F. Macisaac) 7 | Dashes 4 and 8 Allison (20), a 175, Cullen tool’ the ‘Geciding | NCTE: Would the players in the San Francisco Giants. | and ear : e aaa ae 7a Pde ( r i | Mee Saptolees with Bo trees tat,

| Choice. Bobby Brook- owned—by- Don | ‘The fastest time on the card) Simmonds, Cornwall. | was paced by Security Scott by Dashes 8 anaé Thomas B. Scott, dam Security | Knight Norris (1. Chappell) 15 and with veteran. reins- | aoa ae a re as Hennessey up on the a Pe ee 33 | Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly) 4 1

Draw Announced

oria J

Top Way (W. MacArthur

E} 24 3.2 43 and Brown; John (11-6), Lary | and L. Huggan:toppled M.- Duffy 223 66

| The match was played in: bad} track man here, Bill Crothefs,| qualify in the eight-man field,| Wether and was spiced by bits |

Eee ee Scores Upset :

Tiriac now’ meets Tomas Le- | jus of the Soviet Union, who ral- lied’ for a 4-6, 9-7, 61 victory

| |over Isao Watanabe of Japan in

| |the other semi-final.

Italy’s Maria Teresa Riedl and Agnesa Gobo won the gold thedal in the women’s doubles by defeating the Russian pair of Irena Ermolova and Vera

j | Sasnova 8-6, 8-6. Miss Riedl got

|her second gold medal, having won the women's singles earlier.

Adelaide Lepoutre and Katina de Yon, of The Netherlands won the bronze medal! by defeating Czechoslovakia'’s Jirila Slamova tand Maria Neumanova 6-4, 60.

On the track, the only threat to Miss Kirszenstein in the 100 metres was Miguela Cobian, a big Cuban who took the silver medal for second place. El#a- beth.Gill__of Britain won the bronze

The tall, leggy Polish student jleaped to the front at the gun and finished two strides ahead | Of the hard-running Cuban. The small crowd gave her a tremen- dous ovation.

She established herself as the world’s fastest woman by equal- ling the 100-metre record of 11.1 a month ago and later setting a world mark of 22.7 for the 200 metres. .

In the 80-metre hurdles, Miss Straczynska led most of the way and hit the tape just ahead of Snejana Kerkova of Bulgaria. Miss Kerkova was timed in 10.8. Tatiana Antarian of Russia was third in 10.9

| I:

‘CHARLOTTETOWN ‘DRIVING PARK

‘Sat. Aug. 28th 8:00 P.M. —

\

-The following is the draw for; (M)

the P.E.I. Open golf champion- |

ship which gets underway at ‘ Belvedere course Saturday mor- ning Aug. 28. SATURDAY THIRD DIVISION

7.00 D. Birt (B) — H. N. Mac- Leod (B) —“M. Kays (B)

7.06-J, Hodgson (B).—_I._Dow- ling (B) — G. Vessey (B)

7.12 G..G, Houston (B) — T. Laidlaw, (B) =. Grant (B)

7.18 L. Killorn (B) — L. Mac- Isaac (B) — B. Lantz (B).*

7.24 E. Fairweather (B)~— P.. Wendedin (AB) — D. Mac- Isaac (B).

7.30 Hackett (KW) — S. Rich-

ards (AB) — R. Duchemin|

(LIN)

7.36 E. Patriquen (AB) — J. Smallman (F) — C. Thomas (M)

7.42 L. MacFarlane (W) — K. Marquis (M) — C. Thompson (M)

7.48 J. Tippett (M) — A Car- ver (GG) — R. Chevrier (M)

7.54 D. Gallant (GG) — B: Patterson (M) — G. Spicer (ONT)

8.00 G. Langley (M) — Ff:

Clow (SS).—_R. Carr (B) : 8.06 W. A. Moore (LIN) — L Seguin (SS) — J. Cameron (T) 8.12 M. Fox (A) — J. Duncan (GG) — J. Carey (P) 8.18 A Smith (W) — M. Rossi- gnol (GB) — A Ferris (SS)

8.24 K: Fraser (KW) — J. Mc- ~Hardy |(SS)--—-R.--H-u-t-chinson (SS) © 8.30 N. Pritchard (SS) — H. Cretney (M) — R. Bannerman ~tM)

FOURTH DIVISION NO 10 TEE

7,00 S. Cutcliffe (B) — D. Wal:

ker ‘B) — B. White (B) 7.06-G.. Ste w.art(B) -- Toombs (B) — L. Kays (B)

H.

7.12 A. Duncan (GG)’— D. Me- | Cormack (B) — A MacLeod (B) | 7.18 R. Drysdale (B) — B. O°} Meara ‘B) — J. ¥. *'‘anley (B)’}

7.24 H. MacLellan (B) — Al Johnson (B) — Wes Storey (B)

7.0 J. Stewart “ Horne ‘B) — L. Blakeney (B).

7.36 A. Andérson” (GG) =

(F). (QAK)

?

.. 7.42 F. Thibedeau — B: Moore | (GG) — J. KaulbackJiOAKe

7.48 N. Coe (NY) — L..Leger Irwin (B) — R. Jones (M) |DV _—Don Valley, Ont. (GB) —N.- Hall-.GGi.' 11.36 F. Jonah (M) — D. Law- |p Fredericton; N.B. 7.54 H. Kaulback (OAK) — T. rence (LIN)..— R. MacDonald |GG Green~Gables Leblanc (LIN) — J. Lemav_ ‘B) \GB Gowan Brae, Bathurst,. (LIN) 11.42 G. Nixon (M) -» D. Reid N.B. 8.00 W. Walters (KW) — NR §(¥) — H. Layton (T) L Lakeside, N.B. ‘ Green (DOR) — A Gaudet (B) 11.48°C. Coady (B) — B. Walsh LIN LINGAN, Sydney, N.S. 8.06 A. Campbell (LIN) — J. | (AB) — M. MacDonald (M) M Moncton, N.B. Miller ‘B) — M. Burgoyne (B) . 1154 M. Kennedy ‘B) — |NY New York’ 8.12 Ed Watters (B) — L.'|J. McIlwaine (M) — W. More- |OAK Oakfield, N.S. MacGuigan (STJ) — D. Gillis | side ‘B) : : | ONT Ontario (WEST) : ~~ 12.00 A’ MacRae-B)-——_-E..|-OR Oromocto, N.B-. . 8.18 H. MacLean (LIN) R./ Payne (LIN) — G. Carr (B) iP Parrsboro, N.S. “Murphy ——D. Duman 12.6 J. Matheson (B) — G. es _ Restigouche, N.B. 8.24 GM Seaman — A BrooksScantlebury (B) — T. Fraser|SEA , SEAVIEW, North Syd-

(SS) — R. Downe (SS) 8.30 W.R. LePage ‘B) — R. Tingley ‘B) — J. Burden (B). _ SECOND DIVISION 8.36 D. MacLean (M) — K. - (GB) — A. Wil- gor. (BB)

(B) = = ¥,]

8.48 W’ Dernier (M) — R.

| MacPhee (AB) — B. Irving (R) | ¢irst and second respectively to’

| 854 H. Conway (AB) — J. | MacPherson (SS) — D. _ Cor- | bett (P) | 9.00 J. Stewart (B) — F. Spare |(M) — C. Morgan (M) | 9.06 E. MacKay (B) — L. Cox ~(B)-—-E. Dunning (GG) | 9.12 H. Bartlett (B) — O. Max- |ner (KW) — A. Burke (M) 9.18 F. Acorn (B) — C. Trainor (M) — R.. MacLean (AB) ‘9.24 J:.Mailloux (M) — R. Cle- mente (SS) — Bourque (Y) 9.30 A. MacQuarrie (Mj) — | J. Cooke (B) — F. Black (A) | 9.36 L. Vessey (B)— B. Kel- leher (W) — D. Kaulbach (STJ) 9.42 D. Boswell (B) — R. Mac- Faflane (SS) — H. Mabey (M) (™) | 9.48 J. Mulligan (B) — H. Ferguson (SS) — H. Lamonne (SEA) 9.54 B. Perlin (SEA) — D. Ross (B) — E. Diamond (GG) 10.00 B. Hunter (SS) — J. Mor- iris (B) — V. Croft (M) | 10.06 B: Taylor (Y) — G. |Chapplain (KW) — R.. Francoe- | ur (SS) 10.12-G:-MacMahon-_ (SS) — T. Brooks (B) — E. Buchanan (B) 10.18 H. Carmichael (B) —-€; Heald (B) — S. Lavers (B) 10.24 R. Jenkins (B) — J. Wil- son (B)

| FIRST DIVISION

40:30-R:-B-ei me r-¢¥)——T

Burke (B) — G. MacPher- }son (SS) | 10.36 S. Lockart (AB) — G. |Burgoyne (B) —* J. McKenna lA) 10.42 I. Berrigan (B) — Boyd.(A) — R. Ernst (M) 10.48 Hichey (KW)-— Vranck (M) — J. Arsenault- 4B) | 10.54 J. Hilchey (CH) B. Knoll (AB) — R. MacFarlane (SS)

G.

G: Lawson (M) — F._ Hancock ‘s. Johhston (SS) = ¥- Mooney

Gs < 11.24 J. Morlaison (Y) — R. Manning (B) — D.-Sullivan.(SS)

11,30 D. Wansnick (A) - K.

| (M)

|EIRST DIVISION

| 1212 D. Baxter (A). — D.

\Stanhope (B) — G. Millard (Y)

| "12.18 C. Jones (M) — R.

Henry ‘B) — D. Saunders (B) 12.24 K. Carmichael (B) — L.

perenne

842 G. Lowe. (LIN) — A.|Power (LIN) — A. Dunlop (AB)

rae (GG) “— F. Howatt| 12.30 R. Atkinson (B) — G.

3

Fi-

—

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Vict

man Joe

bike The exactor feature was held

event and Willard’s Irene Mir placed

on the sixth | ice and | return $42.80 to the °* bettors. | Other small.

combination. pays were

Summer Dream (C. Chappell) | 54 Irene Mir (W. Craig) 62

Pays: $67.50, 25.60, 5.80; 8.40, | 5.80; 5.80. $3.70, 2.30, 2.40; 4.30, | 5.20; 4.10.

Times: 2.13:1 and 2.12:4,

chaud (B) ~~ D. MacDonald (B)

12.36 J. Murphy (B) — .B. McGee (B) — M. Pineau (B) .

CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

12.42 R. Boyles (B) — Jiggs MacDonald (Y) — D. Nelson (AB); :

12.48 J. Baxter (GB) — J, Gau- det: (L) — M. MacKenzie -(B)

12.54 Ron Giggey (B) — M. Hamm (CH) — A. Arsenault (SEA): .

1.°0 A. MacKenzie (B).— M.J. Dowling (M) — J. Beaton (CONN)

1.06 K. Huibers (R) — D. Sul-

1.18 T.. Miller (B) — R. Le clair (AU) — B. Kennedy (M)

1.24 R. Girvan (SEA) — J. Munroe (A) — B. Lewis (M)

1.30 W. B. White (M) — B. Lockhart (KW) — Bob Irwin (B)

1.36 Ned Bean (R) — J. Wal- ker (M) — A.-S. Clarke (KW)

1.42 L. Jennex (GB) — G. Ar- nold (TR) — B Chapplain

1.48 E. Hachey (M) — A. Black (DV) — B. Stoiles (M)

1.54 H. Seifred (SS) — E. Ni- cholson (GG) — B. Isnor (M).

2.00 J. Reid — C. Dowling (B) ao, Leclair CAL)

2.066 A. McCurdy (B) —~ J. MacDonald (AB) — D. V. Mac: Donald (B)

2.12 F. McInnis (B) — W. A. Beer (B) — G. MacIntyre (AB) — D. Leonard (ASH)

2.18°I. MacKinnon (B) —~D. | McInnis (B) — P. Perry (B)

2.24 J. MacKinnon (B) — RI. Cudmore (B) — W. T. Hooper (B) — K. R. MacDonald

11.00 M. Gustion (AB) — G. 2-30 to 4.00 FOURTH DIVISION Watson (SS) —.J. Richar@ié OFF NO 1. TEE. ‘ | (AB) aie , ALEGEND, : mherst, N.S. 11.12 R.. Rossignol (GB) — Ed n MacCartiy (if), R. Hits (B)|48 _ ABERCROMBIE. New|, 11.18 R: Duchemin (LIN) —|,, [/assow. NS. . ss AL ALGONQUIN, St. And- rews, N.B. }

|ASH ASHBURN, Halifax, N.S. \AU AUGUSTA, Maine

\CH CHESTER, NS.

|CONN Connecticut, USA

1..ney; N.S. ss Summerside

|. Knight Norris owned J. Tur- | Mer, Windsor, N.S. Willard’s Choice owned | K lly, Bunbury. Tuer Dashes’ 3- and-7 ; Lucky -V_(D. MacNeill)

13 Deceiver (E. Bernard) 22

by W.

+

-HUNTER’S CORNER _ :

|

- Duck P

ilivan (GB) — A. Isnor (M) 2 e | 1.12 Bill Giggey (B) — P. re ot rl Kelly (OR) — J. Irwin (B) |

Two weeks ago I promised the hunting fraternity, through the medium of this column, that I would give them my opinion as jto what we could expect with |respect to our local black duck | outlook for the coming fall hunt- jing season. Sir Winston_Church- |ill told the British’ people in the |dark days of the Second World |War that all he could promise |them was “Blood, Sweat and |Tears” and all that this column- ist can promise our local nim- |rods with-respect to our black joutlook is one big ZERO for the jcoming hunting season of 1965.

Four years ago I issued the first | warning note and two years ago, through the medium of this col- umn, issued .the warning that our local black ducks were on ithe verge of fading out of the |hunting picture in this provin | unless drastic conservation |Measures were put Into force. It |fell on deaf ears. Instéad of shortening the season and cut- |ting down on thé~daily limit on |black ducks the daily limit was six and possession limit 12 and . an open season of October 15th to December 21st ‘"«

The closing days of the ‘duck ;se@ason saw all fresh water iponds, ete ice bound and the ducks had to spend the days and nights in open springs and pot |holes in our rivers. I was told \that the black duck population

lin the Morell area was practical- |

|ly wiped out to the last bird dur- jing the last few days of the sea- |son and this came from a farm- jer at Morell who stated quite |bluntly that ‘whoever —advocat- ;ed, an open season on our black |ducks @tending to December 21 | was putting their own selfish in- | terests to the forefront and to | heck with our ducks.” :

| A sportsman who has an inter- est in a hunting lodge on Hogg |Island in the Prince County ar- |ea told me that a week ago he and a companion in a boat equipped with an outboard mo- tor spent several days in this area and saw black ducks where, a few years ago, they would sight a mirfi- | mum of two thousand. An-

e

. i.

a —

just two lone.

| Mahlon’s Gal (J. Chappell) (6). ‘Locker (8) and ~Romano, | and J..McQuaid 6-2, 6-1. STEEI No. i Purse 175.00 Chuch H. ‘S Stead) HRs: Balt—Powell (11) Brown) In the boys 18 and under div- Wind D : atenves f oe i | Pays: $9.10, 3.80. 2.40: 3.10, (5) Robinson 2 (11). | ision Jim McQuaid pulled an_ indow - Doors uateway Senator 2.40; 2.10. $3.90, 2.90..2.40; 240, Washington 000 011000— 2 31, Upset by defeating Mike. Duffy SIDING /|3—Vic Express | 2.50, 2.10; 2.90 Boston 030 010 00x— 4 50. ina hard fought match. 4—Dixie Lou Times: 2:11:3-and-2:12-2-«|=-Ortega (12:13), Kline (7) and Duffy won the first set 11.9) @ Pully_ westherstripped iad ser | Audrey’s Pride owned by Mrs. 9; ; : | and lost the next two 75 and Self Storing @ 19.colors or : | L. Thompson, Cr. oe Zimmer; Morehead (7-15) and) 63 to advance to ‘the finals Residential Stee! Siding ap- 7—-Kvuil O Matic ca Reokic & ca Tillman. _HRs: Wash—Howard | ™) °° : “hg : “plied to existing wall - 8—Hettie's Boy : shes 5 and 9 (20); Bos—Yastrzemski (17). |, a Lae Backed with insulation board ; ) Security Scott (J: Hennessey) petroit 002 100 000— 3 91 E2t Smith toppled “Ginger 7 colors. Nos. 2 and 6 Purse 350.90 11 Kansas City 300001 O1x— § 76 |_Dreedon 61. 62. For Free Estimates on | 1—cho Ridge Eddy | cae D. Wisener) 2 3 Aguirre, Pena (1), She: | Rusco Products Call 2—Lola Hal | Kim Sue (R. Barnett)" < 340 (gc) way : é | ' | 3—Willard’s Choice | t eee : -5), Navarro (7) and Freehan; : i | Paddy Land Girl (J. ‘Benard’ poi. Stock (4). Segul (5). SCHEDULE F. J. CAMPBELL = + ‘at Ku : 43 Dickson (2-2) (7), Wyatt (8) and et 138 Upper Queen St. ___ 5—Cisle | Orchestra Leader ‘L. Jenkins) : re ; Montague Baseball Schedule, Phone 894-8300 6—Summer Dream ec] ‘39 Lachemann. HRs: Det—Cash priday Aug. 27th. E oe Pays: $6.80, 250, 210.7% 49, | (19); KC—Reynolds (1), Causey) 6 p.m., practice for Little, Lea- ha emg Purse. 450.00 ,-2.10; 2.20. $4.00, 3.10. 2.80; 6.30.., ‘2’: | Sue Players who are registered CSOocoococe, 2—Eleen Savas 3.10: 3.80. . ; . National-League—____| for Provincial Playdowns. | 3—Captain Chief Times: £10°% Aad Tio? Los Angeles 100000 010-281 Saturday, August 28, 10.30 (}.-™ FARM oe 4—Princess Mark New York: 200000 12x—5 6 0| am. final day for minor ball. rat ia S—Adams Tom Koufax (216), Podres (8) and a | Lub. Oils (); S-Adams Tom = |'Torbor; -McGraw, .(2-2), Fisher | : he and Cannizzaro.. HRs: NY} STANDINGS | SHELL '. Diesels Nos. .4 and 8 Piirse 600.00 —Christopher (4), Swoboda (19) re A177 Greases 7 '=White Lady = : Houston ‘010 001 220-6101! By THE CANADIAN PRESS | @& 2—Mark Purdue Phila. 100°010 200— 4 142 | Americas League Oils -. B s-himer c FOSDECTS "ies, comin’ cit a cou OS = ee de toe (7-5),. (7), Owens and Brand; | Minnesota 62 47 63 — Vou ak kat lonna Way : Bunning, Wagner (5-6), (8), Chicago 72 54 S71 8% | hidiin wan Se and Dalrymple. HRs: Hstn— | Baltimore 70 54-565 9% Sherwood and Eastern | _Nos. 5 and 9 Purse 400.00 Gentile (14), Kasko (1). | Detroit 71 56 .559 10 | Pp. & b 1—Dennis_ Herbert 5 - | Cleveland 70 56 .556 10% | : | 2—-Am Castle ; PROBABLE (New York & 4 500174 J. W. Skinner (| —Noran Anway {other ardent hunter, who has a Los Angeles 58 70 .453 | , ‘ 4—Miss Heather Hal sal a ! ‘ 5 5—Port Hill B +eottage overlooking Brackley | PITCHERS Ree : 7 o =| Dial 4-4044 6—Teatime Gal \eerty thle omsek Hae Pe aw to Kansas City 4 81 32% sOeBSGGSGae _ : jearly this week that he saw two By THE CANADIAN _.PRESS | ; — ismall flocks one evening ... a g a

: Probable pitchers’ for today’s | five and a four ... where la St major league baseball games, j

fall there would be several hun-| with won-loss records in paren- | dred trading back and forth €¥- |shesie: |

ery evening in the deepening | dusk and ...-a-year-or-so before j last fall there would be thou- } sands instead of hundreds.

N. 3 Pes Hunters to the south of us are! [os Angeles, Drysdale (17-11)

feeling the pinch of the -duck| at phi ; ( | shortage even in the States. AIN eee aoe

US. waterfowl Official; Director!

National League | San Francisco, Spahn (5-15) at New York, Sutherland (1-0)

z

‘Houston, Dierker (5-7) ~at John S..Gottschalk of the bureau | pittsburgh, Law: (15-9). N. reported that, the drought “and/~~Chicago,~Jacksofi (11-16) at |

and the United States reduced}

the duck population to’ the low- | Cicieaats fay tay . | est ebb since 1947. Mallards and | American League Pintails are the two main ‘ducks’ Baltimore, “Barber (11-9) at, sought in the Mississippi and Washington, Kreutzef 1-3) N. | Central Flyways and hunters in} Boston, Hennett (3-3) and | those two flyways are limited to stephanson (1-4) at. Chicago,

only one mallard and one. pin-| Horlen (10-10) tail per day} with a possession | (10-4) Twi-N. of two of each.

A drought had ‘nothing to° do Kansas City, O'Donoghue (6-17) |

|with the duck shortage in~this N. ‘ Detroit, Lolich : (11-6) at tbs

| province ... just plain lead poi-

soning and sky being the limit Angeles, Chance (10-9) N. with regard to kill. Our water-| Cleveland, McDowell (13 - 9) fowl should never have been at Minnesota, Grant (16-4) N. dragged into the political arena. In the closing days of my game warden job I was told by offen- \ders caught for migratory game |bird infractions that they. would have their guns and fines re- turned to them. It was no idle chatter for I have had Pfovin- cial Government cheques, made out for the exact amount of the fines, flaunted in my face. From what I -hear and see such prac- tice is still in vogue ... If the of-

and Buzhardt

to allow their cattle to drink | from this water source. I~ was also told by one who knows that a repeat of such action occurred | in one branch of the Sturgeon River. In this instance the trout kill was numbered in the hun- dreds instead of thousands and {were more of the fresh water type. j We advertise, for the benefit 5 ,of our tourists, the joys of trout fender is in the right groove |fishing in this fair province and that is. rae |yet, more trout are killed and al- This fall-our-troat—are—dying Howed-to-rot_in-our streams _be- in their countless thousands |Ccause some potato grower takes from the practice of washing po-|the easy way out to wash a tato sprayers in trout streams, | Sprayer than an army of trout I was told a few days ago that fisherman could take with rod cart loads of beautiful sea trout, |and line in.a whole season. Our they once were alive and beau- local black ee have had the tiful but now are rotting inthe |course and, unless drastic Gov- sectidi of the Souris River. be- ernment is implemented many low Mallard’s Dam. I was also Of our former top trout streams | jinformed that the R.C.M-P. had |Will be as barren of trout as the | warned farmers in the area not Sahara-Desert—

heavy kills last year in Canada Milwaukee, Johnson (14-6) N.. |;

New York, Ford (13-8) at]

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‘SJ Saint John, N.B. \T Truro, NS. |TR — Trois Rivieres, P.Q. ;W Woodstoek, N.B. | West. WESTFIELD, Saint S John, N.B. : ; Y Yarmouth, N.S. a \ es oli a ~

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