.~ ~ I \‘lll. playrrs. l-n oubtcdly. he was scared ‘ l~~ - I - l - , Pnsmn or possith Toronto. That Toronto shift - ' ~ “t "it late tor a Montreal star . . . . . . . .. )llnncnota

we...

Id. '~ By NICK FILLMORE

’Big Jim’s’ Swim

IT'S HARD to unders'and how a man can be ridiculed for years because he has some big ideas. and yet be credited a :. :t l >Illlll)llitll' 10 the welfare of his province when ' J; was -i:ta'l}.l come true.

lake .lim Pcndergast. Sinu- boyhood this hardiest of all

ui»-r~. mounted of haling a contest to see who cou In A fastest to swim the. rugged nine-mile Northumber- is lit .‘tt'ail. \cars ago they l‘IlIiI-‘(I his dream impractical. More recently, until last July in fact. his idea was laughed at.

I‘lgt

laugh at "Big Jim" anymore though. all: Islanders dream came true " the Chippy Stall at 9.10 t'a 7 week before third olace finisher in the Atlan- pulled himself from the water seven hours. ' ' . The only other person to finish, made it in 10 hours. 35 minutes

it only two persons finished. the day was a great wt-tsmlds of persons turned out to celebrate the "tot-don Day". and the swim received nation wide TV. For his l-lforts “Big Jim Pendergast was named 11‘ nt tlw Year."

‘ . \' don't It: 3 .I.‘ 'im ’l" \ I . lvlrtrl t-t «. p._ ‘1

5. Emil a side-l'ttw seat this year. but the swim in .t to mate ot'i August . La Coursiere Coming Back 't' ‘ml' \S‘.\R‘S winner. LaCoulsiere will return to defend

'.1 .ch izus pixunisei to bring some t0p notch talent with

'o: hr the $5.000 in prize monies this year will notables as ('lalldia \llacPllerson. last year ow! t‘l“l(|ll(‘l".‘l'2 Herman Willen‘tesc. last year win- ' ill'lt‘ Lake .st. Jean swim; and Greta Anderson. " ll H‘ml‘S ago.

:‘I‘(‘ that the Island will be represented by "lil‘. “Turk” Arsenault. Morgan Mitchell and Helen

l a l

Former President Eiseac bower. right. playing a bene- fit golf match for the Heart Fund. is greeted at Merton Golf club at Ardmore, Pa.. by his partner, Arnold Pal~ mcr. second from left, auu

s

tlle pair he and Palmer will oppose. They are Ray Bolger. left. dancer-comedian. show- ing Eisenhower his putter. and Golf veteran Jimm De-

’IK.E’ IN PREPARATION

1 l l l

i l

? l

W... [

Possible

“Our big concern right now

I - is billets". said Charles Ballem. secretary of the organizing committee for the Eastern Can-

ada age class track and fiel

championships meet

CHICAGO rAPl _. _'rhe Na. be held in Summerside July 24 tional league Umpires Associa-tand 25- This “(as the 56901111 tion served an ultimatum Tues-imeemlg "Blarde the “My day that if the baseball umpires ‘ problems confronting the com- do not receive a pension in- inittee in preparation for one crease by July 3 the group may of the biggest meets in Canada. be forced to go on strike. Indeed the problem of billet.-

The announcement was made ing is great as 300 athletes have by attorney John J. Reynolds ‘0 be accommodated. DEEP"! of Chicago. who represents the the fad It“)! bum-IDS. film“ organization. The association. have been Printed and. dlslnbut' comprises 20 umpires. ed in the surrounding Sum-

Eighteen of the umpires met merside area With little suc- with Reynolds in Chicago Mon. cess'the one possibly big ho day and drafted a letter which 1195 in. the p0551blllty of publish- was sent to Warren Giles, pres- lng billcllnfl lorms In 10¢ 81 ident of the National League, newspapers (0" [W0 COHSECP‘ and to each of the clubs, live days in an.effort to house

i E

'3

Eisenhower ever played I round of golf open to the gen eral public. When 1301ch showed Eisenhower the put- ter. Ike remarked: “I steal

i'." "‘W. There will pl‘ollaby be I prize for the best "“-f‘||l'l’ by an IS ander. -' mtvnios he handed out in the following v ' - 3‘70“: 2nd «$1.500: 3rd.~$600: 4tll~$300: 5th.— . ' l‘l born: at 0 a m from near the Tormentinepler. ‘ - via-2t ~\\'Il‘II between the CNR pier and Fisher- ‘ . :Yto Borden side. '1 snirinr: committee consists of Jim MacCormack. trl O-ltwnr. director of power boats: Arnett Bell. ’l‘l‘lmfldntIOII and Jim Pendergast. promotion . li’il‘lll‘n Mayor Gilbert Bell is honorary chair-

Off The Cuff

'l)l~‘.'.< snfthall league had its opening Monday r " - o l :t‘tlr-i‘cador featuring one .00d 9 and one. «on l-‘t‘mml's td:e te RCAF 11-2 bill Coastal

"ml lnman Plumbing 22-3. We hope Inman's can ' t = (“A additional players and pull even with the ?= is, if inntno‘s are beaten that badly in their : 't \l'oll'd be advisable that all of e other tor a rial-er or two to the pltimbmen. Lea- r important . BERNIE GEOFFRION “\r' by retiring while he still had the respect

‘ (tt‘

l‘ '2 ‘ l-l :vrr

«Hy—n;

If

* " mm from his ARIN-IE: Monday night as CAMILO 3‘1". " ' t W". a four-hitter. TONY OLIVA hit. his 101h homer 7““ Charlottetown Senior Softball League is getting 'a on imam the five team Commercial League this former senior players have own up Will is in recent names Competitlng in Maritime - ’Ilf‘n the playoffs come around. i e 4“ BIS Shamrocks. National Park. Barry's .“m Brace lie Summerside Town Base- " “a called for a practice at QE. Park. 6 o'clock

it .‘ ..,—\ .1 » ‘~ 'ti

.‘r‘n. . ;g- i

/ an 1

Maior League Baseball Action

CHICAGO (AP) Casey Stengel, humorous manager of the New York Mets. was beside himself following his club's 19-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs Tuesday.

“Well. I supposed most of the club owners will be try- log to contact men now to get

my players." Stengel said with a laugh. Before the game. Stengel

was moaning the only player any other club was seriously desiring in a trade was pitcher Al Jackson.

"Who knows." said Stengel. "Ed Short general manager of the Chicago White Sox might want to get Charlie Smith back. It‘ll cost him a little more than we paid for him."

The Mets recently purchased Smith from the White Sox.

f‘ ' ‘ i Smltli had three hits including _ ..-. ‘ the game's only home run. a ’ never threatened from this point i YANKS Nu: INDIANS I." 1131‘s Trounce and d A 1' “a the} saw YORK tAPl — Bobby ,. - "1‘ "n ‘ l-Scnau ' 3 Richardson ra ped a base nit f i“. '1: unites 24-II winning pitcher. and he only i through the arid-mm Cleveland l 23” UP seven “"5- S‘Ve“ “I the! inticid in the ninth inning giv- 'l “ '- ““'”~‘ “Elih'llt‘d the MOUMieS “’35 tagged WM‘ the ‘ in; the New York Yankees n i'. 'l” ‘ ' in -‘.‘llarloltclo\\n Inss.” he gave up a unal 0‘ s 3‘ \’l(‘l”l‘.\' (“"9" the India“ r" .l' I. .;llv action last .2235;_ ..-___, "Tuesday night. . . ‘1‘ ‘ H , h d SHOT MOOSE i After Clete Boyer hunted him "' “ “9 """“"‘ “"9 a "a An estimated 13,295 moose,l0 Won. pinch hitter Tony

~ WKI of two innings and

.lume of the tilt was .tario in 1962.

were bagged by hunters in On- [ K t: b e k drew an intentional

meret. It will be the first time all the putters 1 can."

BOBBY RICHARDSON

Phil Linz singled but Howard was held at third base. After the Indian infield pulled in ‘01 a play at the plate. Richardson singled past Max Alvis to drive in Howard.

Earlier Richardson had belted. 1 two two-out triples but was stranded when Indian starter Mudcat Grant retired ROng Maris in the fifth on a grounder and in the seventh on a pop fly

island School Records To Face The Big Test

l‘wltcircl the weather man cmperatel. Interscholastic County track and field champion-

ll be held in Summerside. Sour

is and Charlottetown this weekcn

"‘l‘nC‘llCl‘)’ meets will be held Friday and the junior and senior meet will be staged 5 _ The provincial championships will be held June 6 at Chal-lotteunvn‘s Memorial 1. ‘. 11 “(Miller conditions uecessatate n postponement this weekend, the program will be 11 .; l CIICanl the \'(‘G . The standing provincial Interscholastic records are as follows; BOYS

Eliixr ATHLETE SCHOOL TIME 0R DISTANCE YEAR 15 V .- 7 3c uttderWStl yds. Jimmy Brawnd Summerside 77 sec. 1961 B._ s ;; wars—50 yds ,. David Cos RCAF Johnson 7.5 sec. 1963 l; .. 'l years—50 ) 0y iggar PSS 7 2-5 sec. 1953 113 ~ ill wars-Jo _\d15 Elmer Dowlmig (“entm'al finally 7 see. 1954 f: ,3 ll wen-$.75 yds D 'nsfor BHIS 10.2 sec. 1961 I; 12 \ca.'r~.~75 yds Billie Mia'cKinlnon HHS 9.7 sec. 1961 Pu .s liyiais~75 ds Donnie McC‘iintock BHS 8.9 see. 1961 Bug... 14 years—100 yds Donnie McClintock BHS 11.1 sec. 1962 Bob Phillips 2C 11.1 see. 1962 B _\ - 15 yoal'sn—lufi yds John Whalen l'side High 11 sec. 1963 S}. l" ytl. (lash Ken 1' JWC 10 2-5 see. 1932 S: if; yrl. dash Mike Dagg side High 23.5 sec. 1962 t, :l yd, (lash Mike Dagg side High .53 4 sec. 1962 St. .t'tl’) yd. dash L, Ellis 'sidc H‘ 2 min. 1962 5.. i mule run James Hogan 'sido High 4 min. 56 sec. 1961 Sr High Jump Dave Bernard i'side High 5 it. 7 m. 1960 S- <3 ~t P t-12 lb: Bill Starfish C 39 . 1962 Sr. lielzty '4 mile 'side High 48.7 sec. 1962 H and Jump John Poirier 'side High 2) ft. 4 3-4 in. 1963 Sr. Ilisr‘tl's Don Campbell Remington 124 it. 11 in. 1963 .‘Jtle Relay rs High 3 min. 58.6 see. 1962 S). titan. Step and Jump Lyall Huggan ’WC ft. 8 in. 1963 Jl. 11.0 yd. dash Donnie McClintock IHS 10.8 sec. 196'! Jr 320 yd. dash Barry Collecou ‘side 8% 24.9 sef‘a 1963 J: 410 yd. dash Lotbi JC 57.4 sec. 1963 .11 "PO yd. dash Andy Arsenault BBS 2 min 6.6 sec 1153 Jr, 1 mile. run Andy Arsenault BHS 4 min 67.3 sec. 1963 Jr. itch Jump Joe Cheverie Souri 6 ft. 2 in. 196'! Jr. Shot Put-81h. BHS 48 ft. 9 in 1963 Jr. lx‘claly M x 110) S'side High 69.? sec. 1983 Jr. Broad J 3. MiacFadyen QC 17 ft. 3—4 in. 1963 Jr. D'scus J. MacEaihem BHS 154 ft. "x m 196: Jr. .‘llile Relay BBS 4 min. .06 see. 196% Jr. Hop, Step, and Jump J. MacEadienl BHS fi ft. 3% in. m

GIRLS

Girls 7 Anti under—60 yds. Coleen Irlnm PSS 8 sec. 1961 Girls 8 years—50 yds. Brenda Younker WKS 7.7 see. 1961 Girls 9 years-50 yds. Judy Smith :iummerllde 7.5 sec. 1961 Girls 10 years—60 ydn. Nancy Clark Summer-side 7 sec. 1953 Girls 11 years—75 yds. Barbara Taylor Summer-side 101,5 see. 1963 Girls 12 years—~75 yds. Vicki Arsenault Elm $1.. S'sir' 9.3 sec. 1963 Girls 13 years—75 ydn. Peggy Grant human side 9.6 sec. 1960 Girls 14 yearn—75 qdl. Catherine Shepherd 3115 9.2 see. 1961 Girls 15 yearn—4m ydl. Patricia Sherry B 12.5 sec. lull 8r. Girls 100 yds. Sharon Clark Remington 12.5 sec. 196.1 8r. Girl; 220 ydn. Doria Woodsldo Remington 30.1 see. 1963 r. Gt . In: High Kory Mmlgnn “CBS 4 ft. :W. in. 1954 Sr. Girls “in”. ‘Jlinron Clark Ran-lumen 14 ft. 3% in. 1953 Ir. Girls Sodom Throw nun nope: _ amend 155 ft. 2 in. 1962 Ir. Girls Rel ‘ x 110) . lien-install 58.3 sec. 1951 JP. |--1 j“ & Cherry Valley 12.6 sec. 190! Jr. Girls. _ j?‘ n nod-tile Remington .3 see. no: Jr. Girls Bi 1 - netball-che- 1310115 - 4 ft. 3 in. in A :1ng Bron! III, Ic nch 15 ft. 1‘s in.“ I”: c .“G . Salli-11m m it. 11/. In. t is: It. Gala tum (4 x in) QC!!! 57.8 nee. 1”:

Pete Mikkelsen r e l l e v e d Whitey Ford in the ninth inning after the Yankee starter al- lowed one-out singles to John

oamno and Jerry Klndall. The rookie right-hander got Woody

Eisenhower

Steals The Show

ARDMORE. Pa. tAIM—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower stole the play and the gallery from part- ner Arnod Palmer Tuesday in winning a charity golf exhibi- tion from Jimmy Demaret and dancer Ray Bolger over the Merton Golf Club course.

The Eisenhower - P al m er team. a yin g par golf. i trounced their opponents 3 and 2

With the match over at the

.. 16th. officials asked Palmer if .' the match should continue the

last two meaningless holes.

“It's up to the general.“ the four - time Masters champion said.

The former president, tanned and fit for his 73 years. turned to an aide who said. “I think it would be better if we leave,’ general." i

"Ah. let's go on and play it

proceeded the thh ole i where he ran in a 40-foot putt over two rolls for a birdie

a. (D 1:

"You're great_ Ike." some of the crowd yelled.

The fabulous putt on the 17th was just one o - dozen key shots turned in by the spry former president whose golf up to now has been a classified secret.

Held on a bouncer and then re- tired Grant on a line drive to Tom

SOX DOWN SENATORS BOSTON IAPl — Ed Bres- soud‘s run-producing single in the ninth inning gave the Boston Red Sox at 3-2 victory over Washington Tuesday night. The Red Sox got started in the ninth when pitcher Earl Wilson led off with a walk. Dal- ton Jones' single sent him to third and Bressoud‘l single snapped the 2-2 tie. - Jim King hit for the cycle for the Senators. collecting a single. double. triple and homer in four trips to the plate. His solo homer —- his fifth of the

once struck out 11 in stopping the Braves. who had cracked hits in winning their last three games against St. Louis.

The Colts backed Farrell‘s pitching with an 11-bit attack. led by Mike White. who coi- lected a double and three sin- gles in raising his average to 395.

is

Al Spangler led off the game with his first homer of the sea- son. The Colts added another tally in the third and two more in the fifth on Rusty Stanb'n triple in handing Milwaukee starter Tony Cloninger Ills fourth defeat in seven den.-

5.

1’ o

the athletes from various parts f Canada. BASEBALL ° SCORES

Naturally. since the age class meet will begin on Friday July By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Lea e

24, a tentative official opening

g“ has been scheduled at pm. New York 430 020 406—19 230 Chicago 000010000— 1 4

that afternoon with opening ad-

dresses to be made by promin- Fisher (2-31 and Cannizzaro: Buhl (+2). Schutt t1), Slaughter

ent dignitaries. Billeting is not the only '41. Hubble tot. Spring t7). E1- ston t9) and Ranew. HR: NY— (21.

ials. publicttv releases and name stars remain to be solv- ed; but officiating appears to lie straightening out. Meet dir-

_ ector, Dave Boswell has estim- .3 _ 3nd Sailttfimfg’ aled 30 officials and approxi- Schneider (6,. Tfefenauer (aiilllately 23 other minor offic- 3 mm. HRS: H0u_5pamlef ; ials will benccessary to carry 71.. M11_Alou (3)_ Tone (1m. out an efflment track meet. As phum 0000200“_4 61 far as pubIIClty releases are 550 010 20x_13 170 ; concerned the only thing that Short t2-2). Green ‘1). Culp|can be done 15 wait an see _ mippstein (3) and Dah‘ym_l\\'llat name athletes are actual- ple: Law mm and 1132113an ‘ ly coming and then the. organiz- HRS; Phila_Rojas (1)v Canisonting committee will act accord-

problem. The. question of offic- C. Smith

101 020 000— 4 11 0 i Milwaukee 002 000— 2 40 i Farrell (7-1)

Clloninger

Pittsburgh

A M

t2). contacted for coverage of this

oin to be competing will have tgo 1:: considered for any seri- ous commitment by the CBC. Discus thrower Bob Simmons of Charlottetown and pole vaulter Alt Groom both top ranking Canadian performers be performing: but. they one to compe

:3. i=1 8 5

a ainst. gThe best bets. but nothing definite. appear to come from

S'side Track Committee Facing BiIIeiing Problem

tho poslnbillty of discus thrower Dave Steen of British Columbia for Simon: and n vaulter from the United States to match Groom but no name ha been mentioned.

If Simmons and Groom let the competitors It will aid them in their preparation for their Olympic trials in St. Lambert: Quebec in August.

New York Meis Blas’r Cubs 19-1

CHICAGO lAPl -— The New York Mets. establishing career highs in hits and runs, over- whelmed the Chicago Cubs 19-1 Tuesday. unding six hurlers , including a home run by Charlie Smith.

Dick Smith cracked a double, triple and three slngleslto oe- come the first player in Mel. history to collect five hits in one game. Charlie Smith batten in five runs.

Given this unusual support. Jack Fisher went the route with a four-hitter for his second we- tory. It was the right-hander's first complete game smce he went nine innings for the Sail Francisco Giants on May 3. 1963. Since then he had gone 16 incomplete games.

Bob Buhl. the Cub's starter, lasted less than an inning. The Mets rapped him for four runs and handed him his second Vic- tory in six decisions.

Joe Christopher‘s triple scored two runs in the second

and ball. The Mets added two more runs in the fifth. four in the eighth. and closed their scoring with six against Don Elston in the ninth.

The previous highs for in. league tailenders were 16 I‘IltS. reached several times. and 14 runs in a 14-5 victory over Houston. July 5. 1963.

he came home on I passed

Commercial 100p Softball Action

UMMERSIDE handed the Bank of

ni ht. stigaight win for the Wardangels, giving them a perfect record. The Wardangels are now on top of the league; one half game ahead of Johnston's Sheet Met- al Workers.

(4). Prim—Mora (1). Pagliaronl‘ingly. Even the CBC have been

American League .track meet but then again the Chicago at Kansas City, ppd,iquestion of what ‘names‘ are

rain. _ i Detro't 000 010 000— 1 21 l Baltimore 100 000 10x—- 2 5 I 1

Team Players

Lolich t4-3). Navarro (8| landi Freehan; Bunker 15-0). Milleri

t8) and R. Brown. - d Cleveland 000001100-—- 2 30' Are Re ease New Yor 000200001— 3120

Grant '34) and Romano, AZ. SUMI‘IERSIDE -— The follow- cue (9); Ford, Mjkkelsen (34) in}: are tile players who have (9) and Howard. 1185: N _;bcen assigned to the respective r15 (5). teams in the three team Sum- Washlngton “10001000.: gsimerside baseball league. Any Boston 001100001... 3 gl'player who has not een men-

Daniels, Hanna" t5;_ Kiinetlioned is asked to turn out at

«3.3) (9) and Brumley; Wilson i Practise tonight m order 12-2) and Tillman_ HRS: Wash. 1 have their names registered. King t5l. Hos—Clinton (2)_ i Pontiacs: Wayne

‘Louis Poiricr. Melvin ltcr. Gerald Smith. Bert Brophy.

PROBABLE

Glenn Roberts On Iniurecl List

CHARLOTTE. NC. (AP) - (Fireballl Roberts oe- in critical but con- scious condition Tuesday. more than 46 hours after receiving severe burns over most of his body in a three-car pile-up in the World 600 stock car race. About 70 per cent of his body was burned. over 30 per cent

receiving third-degree burns, In‘ 'a fiery crash that knocked the

33 - year - old Daytona Beach.

Mathieson. Fla. driver out of the 600-mile Bax- race at Charlotte Motor Speed- in

way Sunday the opening

George Taylor. Don York. Lloyd minutes.

Jim MlacFarlane hurling for Wardalngles was belted 20 . including a home run by meroe shortstop Ken Gunn and a 3 for 3 plate performance by Doilnie Sheen: but allowed the Bankers only the five runs. Commerce pitcher. Fred Jar- dlne was also raked bard, al- though not as heavily as Mac- Farlane. permitting 11 safeties.

Jim Rogers had a perfect night for Ward‘angels gluing 3 for 3 and Clayton Ward. frmn the same team pounded out 3 hits in 4 trips.

9 a

Gallant. Willard Doueette. Irv Arsenault. Alyre Poirier. Ev White. Allie Campbell.