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SPORTS FRONT

By NICK muons

7* (The Willingdon Cup

THIRTY-ONE GOLFERS from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island qualified over the weekend f th 1 Wm ' team selection too i or e W

heduled for Amoe-

ament so I on e part is we r1. a] “on... will at N.B,-P.E.I. In the Canadian team ch shipmmee other LWtthlPFbe chosen r . or cake we'v been “rm to figure out why the N.B..P.E.I. playoff should be ll. because the t why not In Nova Scotia? At least d keep Canadian golf In Canada.) y complaint for today, so back to business. Leslie of the Riverside Golf and Clulb. Saint John, tuned in the lowest score of the five sectional meets, a 296. The 1963 N.B.-P.E.I. Junior champion won the Southern NB. sectional over a field of 33 golfers. Charlie Crowley. another former Junior standout and chwlon trio years ago. cracked the course record at the Miramlchi Golf‘ and Country Club, A member of the Butt. gauche Golf Club. Campbellton. Crowley shot a five-under par 65 and his total of 31 on the front nine of the nine-hole Bush- ville course was a record. He won the Northeastern sectional with a 299 to“! Bill Rich dean of the Monoton Golf and Count all.) led a field of 22 golfers trying for the ‘on five spots in t 9 Eastern Sectional, Richardson toured the I/oside club with rounds of 10 and 81 to finish with 316.

Roger Boucher of the Edmondstcn Golf Club emerged as low scam hwestern sectional The Woodstock Golf

e Nort . Chm was the sitealofdthe final ail-holes Saturday and Boucher

th Island. Art MacKcnsIe canned a 35-foot birdie putt on the second hole of a sudden death playoff with Don 'Jlgzs'

MacDonald. The two had been tied at 311. MacKenzle shot

77-77 and MacDonald 81-78. The other three Islanders who

will be going to Aroostook are Don V. MacDonald. John

rwin and Hon Boy es.

1 o the major surprises of the P.E.I. sectional was the fact that defending . .P,E.l. champion. Ron Giggey. Char- lottetown. failed to qualify for a shot at a berth on the willing- don team. Giggey was the youngest golfer ever to wi-n the title last year but wound up at 324 Sunday with scores of 79 and do.

We'll Take The Nationals

THE 35TH ANNUAL major league's All-Star game goes at baseball's newest park. Shea Stadium. today .with the hard-hit- ting Nationals 7-in-5 favorites over their American League 'cousms

American League manager for the clash. Al Lopez as nicked a squad that has a lot of high average hitters. We think In a game like this. where one blow can be decisive, Lopez has missed a bet by not pIcklng more power hitters for the late innings.

We'll pick the Nationals to square up the All-Star count at 17 wins each. It‘s pretty hard to go wrong with, Willie Mays. Sandy Koufax. Hank Aaron and Jim Bunnlng. If it Is up to par. today's clash should be a doozer. Game time is 2 pm.

Off The Cuff

TORONTO’S George Knudson won 7th top money Whitemarch Open over the weekend. His take was $3.9 . A 44-year-old Canadian track record was broken at the Ontario track and field championships Saturday. CLIFF NUTTALL. a 22-year-old sprinter from Don Mills ran the Ila-metre hurdles in 14.7 seconds. His time battered the record Earl Thomson estab- lished in 1920. Although LARRY O'CONNOR equalled the mark in Toronto in 1909. it had never been bettered . . _ CLAUDE CLEMENT of Valleyfield. Que. turned in a 78 in second~round play for a total of 148 to win the 30th annual Duke of Kent golf championship at the Royal Quebec Club Sunday . . . EN- SINGTON'S new track and field complex. located behind the regional high school. is fast coming into shape and we expect will be ready for competitive use later this summer. GEORGE MacKAY came up with a surprisingly strong track team this spring. Now that they have the proper facrlities there should be nothing stopping a still greater improvement . _ . VII" 0 sows win in the Manitoba Open was his second in M Last year. when the open was held a-t Winnipegs Southw be lost in an extra-hole playoff With Dayton Olson of

in the 17

course. I _ Ho kins Minn. . . . Nova Scotia Senior. HockeyuLeague is selpto go this fall with four teams and a fifth possmle Island team. ‘BUCKO' TRAINOR and FRANK MacDONALD attended

' ‘ tivos. a lea. ue meeting in Halifax Sunday as Island represents ' It’vs qfiestionable if an Island entry would be feasrble. but it s nice to know som persons are interested in promoting senior hockey for P.E.1.

Goll'sMoneyMan In Preparation

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) marsh tournament in Phlladel~ at St. p '

Jack Nicklaus arrived Andrews for the British Open golf championship Monday after 16 hours of travel and within minutes he was out. on the old course testing the tricky layout with the small British ball.

5

Nicklaus the leading U. 8. money winner. heads a big U.S. challenge for the open which includes Tony Lema. Phil Rodgers. Doug Ford. Doug

He said he would use it be- sandesi an%e.:gT.ateur chem. Elle ‘ cause “I think it is 25 yards mama is one at the hot play.

“ml the lam“ Amati. ers right now. Ford is a former PGA and Masters winner and Bemsn won the British ama-

‘ teur in 1959.

can .

The chunky 24-year-old Nick- laus. came here straight from his 324.000 victory _the White:

0 almost had it last year but he

Shown above Is one of the exciting finishes in last nights racing card at the Charlotte- town rivlng Park. Dr. Alex

'13

. .~..-.._........~’

DR. ALEX ON TOP

with Don MacNeill in the sulky is seen I he captures first place in the eighth dash. The black gelding equalled his

record of 2.13:3. in winning the event. In the place‘posit- on is Dunlop B. with Everett Nicholson holding- the ribbons

.—

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.flsvsl

and in the show position is Rushaway Chief with Joe Arsenault up on the bike.

Minor Games At Ch’iown

In Little League action at Memorial J‘ield. last week the Twins shut out the White S 11-0 behind the strong two hit

Harrison Robbins. Shawn Mur- ilhy. Mike Connolly and Clay- boin-ne led

pitcher John Dunn. each picking up two hits. Catcher Martin of the

losers banged out the only two safeties for the Box. In other In

Wayne loss. Wayne IAClair clam led the win with two hits each

and Mar- attack

83x starti

Rodd t "u. later" than

went one over par on each of the last two holes.

Bob Charles. the New Zea- land lefthander. won the title in a playoff with Rodgers. the California pro. Both are

Golf Veteran ‘ Look; Forward

. MONCTON (CPl—At 06.'Wal- lace' R. (Bobl Rodd doesnt ex; “get any great score in the Canadian senior golf championships at M o n t r e a! rig Wednesday.

"I enjoy these events because I like the idea of all the senior

olfers in Canada getting to- gether I’ll have fun but 1111 no e

ook golf "much curling, a game he a playing since 1900. He

m 1' mm Mt‘" ' n at a ball for the first it". mm a“ "m fall's 1920. has been active via 3 m 3:; Wm: e er since and he knows no loss a .11 {a 3 Wm. older golfer in Canada. a for“ u g. t r "Not too many people my egg limes- . “Hm an" {era are interested in golf. be. as m "o in an interview Monday. They

Ernie band out doubles for the Yanks.

In Farm Lea action the Phllllfl took a' -1 loss from the Giants. Irt Thompson pitch- 1‘ the win and Pat Sinnott look the loss. Dos Fisher slammed 1' “moms run for the winners.

0‘s In w 8-1 bahfadtbe one hit pitching 0! ‘ id. w

Stanley was the “'IF‘III‘. cm a lone sea as

“m.

V It

prefer the easy chair." PLAYED IN OTHER TWO is week's 1011flélmSt got: of itat in an a. "ma imam the previous and 1960 ret in stayins nd golf don’t try hard. k fast." He still works every dsy he- hi

.activr, ill is "prob-

ndthecountarofhisdrul- here I

By JACK HAND l NEW YORK (AP) — Dean Chance. the fun-loving Los An- geles Angels' right-hander. was the American League‘s surpris- ing starting choice against big Don Drysdale of the Los An- geles Dodgers in today’s all-star

baseman Brooks Robinson of! Baltimore and shortstop Jim Pregosi of the Angels.

The Yanks are catcher Elston Howard. second baseman Bobby Richardson and Mantle. in his 13th all-star game. The ns' delegation includes left fielder

Baseball's All-Star Teams Are Set For Annual

Harmon Rillebrew. the major league leader with 30 homers and 64 runs batteddn, first base- man Bob Allison and Oliva.

San Francisco has centre fielder Willie Mays and first

as e m a 11 Orlando Cepeda among the National starters and

baseball game at Shea Stadium.

After years of chasing the American League in all - star competition in the National League. a 7-5 favorite. finally had a chance to even matters in this 35th renewal. Although the American won 12 of the first 16. the National has taken 12 of the last 18 which one tie. As a re-

sult the American‘s edge is 17-16-1. About 45.000 fans are ex-

pected to see the game at the Mets’ new stadium in Flushing Meadows. Many more will fol- low the contest on coast-to-coast television and r a die. Game tire is 2 pm. ADT.

Because the starting line-ups, selected by vote of the. players. coaches and m a n a g e r s. are loaded with right-handed bat- ters, both manager Al Lopez of the Chicago White Sox and Walter Alston of the world champion Dodgers picked right- handed starting pitchers.

Tony Oliva. Minnesota's rookie right fielder. is the only regular lefty swinger in the American line-up although Mickey Mantle of New York Yankees. a switch hillter. will but left against Drye- da e.

THE ONLY LEFTY

Billy Williams. Chicago Cubs‘ left fielder. is the only lefty bat- ter among the National starters.

"Actually it doesn‘t mean that p

much." said Alston at a morning press conference. "These guys wouldn't be on the all-star team if they couldn‘t hit both left and right hand pitching."

Chance. 23. named to the all- star team for the first time, has

a 5-5 won-lost record‘ He ma e D n C]

quite a stir by feuding with the management asking for a raise over his $18,000 salary. The own- ers asked him to prove he could pitch well enough to earn more.

rysdale. 27. and with an 11-1 record for the season. will be making his fourth all-star start. having opened both the 1959 games and also the first game at Washington in 1962. iston said he picked him because he had the most rest.

Alston was not annoyed about managers pitching all - star pitchers over the weekend. Four of the Nationals started Sunday. including his own Sandy Koufax. MARICHAL AVAILABLE

In addition to Drysdale. Short and Bunning. Alston will have available Juan Marichal of San Francisco. Dick Fa l of Hous- ton. Dick Ellsworth of Chicago

and Koufax.

The American starting line-up will have three Yanks and three Minnesota Twins. plus third

we won't. have them later." he

Monirea

ISquad

:dash card at the local raceway Ilast night. Boomlown. owned by Collins Wood of Bunhury. turned in the best time of the inight in winning the second dash. The gelding circled the oval for the mile in 2.11. The track was in good condition rice. ;pite heavy rain over the week-

en .

I The first daily double on the :sec an third dashes was lthe largest pay of the evening. , winning ticket was worth $74.00. The winning twosome was ‘Anthony L. owned and driven by Claude Murphy. town and oomtown a black on Mac- . The Murphy reined stal- lion went his winning mile in 2.13 and Boomtown made the trip in 2.11. The exactor feature on the third event was won with th

e icombination of Jolly Abb with

Emmett Bernard up on thel bike and Mary Leah a Deanl Gallon mare owned by Leigh, O'Brien. Alberton. and with Don MacNeill holding the ribbons. The combination was worth $1120

The Quinella feature was cap- turned by Miss Heather Hal anl . . 1 mare owned by the: Simac Syndicate Stables Inc..'1 iSummerside and Roger Pei-lay owned by Elmer Clow and with

Ba’rile

St. Louis has shortstop Dick Grnat and third baseman Ken Boyer.

Other starters include right fielder Roberto Clemente of Pit- tsburgh. Hunt of New York. catcher Joe Torre of Milwaukee. Williams and Drysiale.

All starters. except pitchers. must play at least the first three innings. No pitcher can work more than three innings except in overtime games.

Mr. Cilow in the sulky. A ticket- t e

as O!

.80.

Jolly Dick owned by Mrs James Poulton and with Harry Pculton doing the driving along with Mary Leah returned $15.30 in the second daily double which was held on dashes six and seven.

_ last night's action was fined $10.00

Chai'lotte- ‘ , Sunny King. J. Hennessey 3 l 4

Warrior in the final heat. Act-I ion resumes at. the local track? at 7.45. Thursday night. i nasrrns 1 AND a i

Anthony L. C. Murphy Goiih‘s Best. E Bernard Dennis Herbei-r. J. Ferguson Miss Heather Hal.

(1 Henncsscy.

linger Perlay. E, Clow

Pays: 17.30, 5.80. 3.10; 20.5 2.40; 4.90. 4.40. 3.80, 4.70; 3.90.? 5,00: 3.50.

Times: 2.13 and

4i 5i 3

1 2 3 4 5 4.

2.11:3

Bonnitown, I). MacNeill 1 Dick, H. Poulton 2 l

4 3

2 '3

Ellen Joyce. A. W1] is ii‘illard's Choice. W. Welly 5 Days: 6.30, 3.20. 2.40;

Doctor Alex. D. MacNeill DASHES 2 AND 6 Susan Pointer.

512,10 3.30.13.60:

Harness Racing Action At Ch'l'own Driving Park

I The Charlottetown Driving'for a violation of the interior-2.40: 240 :Park presented an exciting eight cnce regulations against Mighty

Times: 2.11 and 2.12:4. DASHES 8 AND 7 Jolly Abb. E. Bernard Mary Leah, D. MacNelll Captain Chief. H. Stead Cyclone Kelly. L. Kelly The Shiek, H. Poulton Pays: 5.40. 2.70. 2.20; 2.10; 3.10; 2.70. 3.10. 2.50: 3.30; 2.30. Times 3.11.2 and 2.12:3. DASHES 4 AND I

“Nat-I.

P”-.“”H

53

Dunlop B. E. Nicholson Mighty Warrior. 0. Willis

H. Willis Rushaway Chief. J. Arsenault Mr. Dougan. Cl. Chappel 0. 2.10; 3.70,

Pays: 5.60. 4.1 . 2.10. 5.60. 3.00, 2.80; 2.80. 7

mu thee».— hfil who...

2. o. 2.0; 2.70, 9.30. 3.10. 2.40; 3.00,! Times 2.13.2 and 2.13:2

Maritime Race Roundup

l twosome was worth 1

‘ or 'i Ruby's Jester (2:11“:

I

r l

IHandrahan

Suffers Iniuries

By JOE DUPUIS

JOLIETTE. Que, (Cpl—Mont- real Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference nursed bit- ter wounds after rough. rain-sputtered intra- squad game left five of their seasons players crippled.

The five. fullback Ferdie Bur- kef. centre Joe Stracina. guard Dick Aboud. quarterback Fran- cis IBuhbai Marriott. an tackle Dick Dilatri, will be out of action for periods varying from two weeks to two months.

Heaviest casualty was Bur- ket. 29. the hook-nosed Texan who joined the Alouettes last year after three seasons as a punter with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Western Conference.

Dilstri. the least seriously In-

jured of the new cripples. has .

a sprained knee.

, ANKLE IN CAST

Trainer Guy Glrardeau has Marriott's sprained ankle in a c

Stracina. who sat out most of last season after slicing several fingers on a lawn mower. will be inactive for two weeks with a dislocated bone in the foot.

boud‘s shoulder separa- tion will keep him on the injury

Race Track Has Problem

LONDON (AP) — A leading British gambling firm offered Monday to take over Aintree racetrack and c ontlnue the Grand National steeplechase on condition the government allows it to run a national sweepstake on the race.

Crockford's, a London gamb- ling club. made the move in a bid to save the National, the world's toughest horse race, which is due to be run for the last time next March.

list for two to four wee .

Alouettes conclude the first half of their three-week pre-. season training camp when they leave here Wednesday for the Montreal infra-squad game.

Burket is to undergo surgery today in Montreal General Hos- pital for torn knee ligaments. suffered when he was tackled d Page in Sundays ex- hibifion at the Joliette Baseball

5" ‘<

ark.

Head Coach Jim Trimble said Burket will be out of action for a minimum of six weeks. Bur- ket had been included in Trim- ble's plans for shifting his back- field to compensate for the loss through retirement of halfback

o ark.

CUTS FIVE FROM SQUAD

Meanwhile. Trimble cut five 5.x

more players from his training camp squad of rookies and hold- overs. leaving a roster of 52 players. With the five injuries. he will be able to field only 47

its: Weenies-via: _.sar.ris____

The on Loyola

mp will reassemble at College in Montreal

Hunter River Tops H. River l

Hunter River V and V res-I tauranters defealed Hope Ri-I ver 16-13 in Gulf League soft-l ball action at Hope River on Sunday. Roddie Matheson led the Hunter River batting at- tack as he turned in a five for performance. Leonel Doir- on started on the mound for the losers but was relelved by Bar- ry Stevenson. Eric Matheson took care of the hurling chores for the Hunter River team.

players for the second intra- squad game in McGill adium here on Wednesday.

Dropped from the camp Mon-

day was Tom rville. 22. a 215-pouud end from Notre Dame University: Jim Letca-

. . a Kansas University end formerly with Edmonton Eskimos; tackle Charles Camp- bell of Indiana University: half- back Harold Powell of Penn State. and import David L. Taylor.

Trlmble was chagrined. but not downbeat-ted. by the plague of pro-season injuries.

"We'll get them over now. so

< S a

said stoutly.

back.

_ I PlE

Righthmden Dean diaries (left) of the Los Aussie- An- gels. American Insane. and Don Drysdale of the Lot An- gelee D060“ MIN) 0‘ ‘30

PITCHE

National League are the pro- bable starters in the All-Star game to be played today at New York's Shea Stadium. a National League Park.

Bonshavv Tea m- Wins Contest

Bonshaw walloped Nine Mile Creek 18-3 in Gulf softball lea- gue action at Conway Park on Sunday. Donnie MacDonald was the big man with the stick for the winning team as he went four for six at the plane. John Hunter and Pat MacLean belted home runs for the Bon ehaw squad.Bob MacDonald was four for six for the losing team. Ivan MacLeod pitched for Nine Mile Creek and John Blatch picked up the win for

one

Mariners Blast Flying Hawks

The Main Brace Mariners de- feated Johnnies Flying Hawks by the score of 12 to 1. in the city softball league action last evening on the K of C diamond.

Teet Gregory “emit the route th Mariners ' unior Flanagan received the loss for the Hawks. Gregory was hit seven times while Flanagan gave up nine hits.

Paddy Shepherd of the Marin- teams with his

one four for four performance at the plate.

Harry McGee and Sonny Gil.

Mrs. Mirabel Topham. owner of the track where the National has been run since 1837. has

Timothy Holland. chairman of

later with special responsibilities for sport.

Holland said his firm was pre- pared to match the offer made to Mrs. Topham by 11 properties concern. But he stipulated that Crockford‘s be allowed to run- a sweepstake on the race.

This would require an amend- ment to the Betting Gaming and Lotteries Act. wh i c h makes

sweepstakes illegal.

{ECORD MAKER

WinsGame or Wings