of ours for more years than I and Peter Alex MacDonald were |race five, Miss Kemble took the fourth dashes. Single winners 4 's Pri io’s O: He gave Los les its f in 1959 be: the ago care to enumerate but . . . (the trout guardians. It wasn’t |lead followed by Eloise Wick,| Were Mister Annway (2:14. a Me hen aan 6 Sima oe | White Sox igen ology eg his Dodges Menaitistes tee never before have I witnessed a |safe to put one's hand in the |Dominion Byrd, Donna Way and|"ew record) Ellen Joyce (2:11), a0. 914. 210.2 Time: 2.101 |former tormentors in a speedy four games summer so dry and hot. Many | water. Itried it once and a big|Hurrah in that order. As the | 20d Ohio's Orphan ‘2:114.anew 7 oy a be Dy Mae ts bet oe eee care eee ; streams have shrunk to mere {trout in the three pound bracket |tield-hit the three eighths pole’ eee ee loner ile awe ee aan the ‘last- few a Make aie scentienci oo atin the ana are wre? ; 2.10, 2.40. Griblets, except in An area where |came withia, 58. See of taking |Hurrah surged from the beck of | EE i's tulowing surimary. | Pays — $6.90, 450, 2.49; 5.10, axe on at least a dozen occasions but he’s still the boss of water has been held in captivity joff the end of one finger. It was |the pack and was second as the g ary. : 4i : , : . ; SUMMARY |2.50; 2.40;-7th — $7.30" 3.00, 2.0; | the LA dugout. He’ not a Casey Stengel or a Leo Durocher. = re ere eee eee aiared trace thas terval casa Va eee ee eee Te 1360, 290: 2 : ’ Yet he to h f ood ki =CHARL p 'If it had not been for the heavy |covered from this farcial experi-|the first time. At the %s pole RACES 1 AND 4 60, sf 20. | Sai ors Sin seems ave a fairly g nack of getting a job |snow fall last winter, that cov-/ment. ‘durrah broke. As they came| Billy Rice (J. Ferguson) 1 1 Quinella $20.80 - done. : “DRIVING PARK jered and protected the ground|~ Thirty~odd-~years ago the |around the final turn D- Hill up|Echo- Ridge Eddy ~~~» RACES 5 AND 8 | |__Undoubtedly Alston would dearly love to get another crack E from treesing, Grought contitions beaver built a buge dam and lon Danitice Berg sclied “in|” (G.. Callbeck) “2 2 Dominion Byrd (D. Hill) 1 4 BIS S CAMPOCKS 2¢ 2 world series. It’s old stuff for him now but no manager RACE 1 |would have been pretty grim at flooded the. Black Marsh area. {horse wide and just beat Eloise|Estralita C (W. Craig) 3 3 Eloise Wick (D. Wisener) 2 1) | ever tires of it. If the Braves, Giants and Reds co-operate, SI—Run Way ithe moment. There were no/|lt was then expanse of wil-|Wick to the wire in a time of|Free Chance.(E. Larter) 4 4 Miss Kemble | deedie tc Mentos tne | he could bring Los Angeles another championship. 2—Jimmy Galloa’ \freshets this spring rushing sea-|low, poplar and alder . . . food '2:96.1. This ties the fastest time|Jolly Abb (L: Carr) 5 DR_ 4E. Moreside) 33) the Softball League If he does, he will not find the New York Yankees facing 3—Mystery Mite jward in flood conditions . .- .|that is dear to a beaver’s heart. | paced at the driving park so far; Times: 2.11; 2.10-2 Hurrah (W. Craig) 4 2| ed out City i him this time. (—Chummy D | \every drop was held in the soil.|After an approximate three or this year. Billy Rice owned by J. Fer-| Donna Way “(O. Willis) 5: 5| firmly yoshi : _ 5—Jolly Wayne 2 ee a blessing that there is a|four years sojourn there s ie The eighth dash was tndoubt-| guson. | Times: °2.06-1; 2.07-1. i. cmap de ae : S6—Chief Operator igher power than mere man/supply was exhausted a edly the most thrilling of the! Pays —~ $3.00, 2.40; 2.90; 2.20. Dominion Byrd owned | tony over rent — ope governing this universe. |moved out. The beaver meadow (night. Eloise’ Wick, leaving from : RACE 2 Hill. ~ | rocks last night at Victoria 7—Terry’s Hal - |was reclaimed by nature and) > ; — 3.90; 2.30; 6.10,| The semi-finals for the city ami lar aces &—Lucky Goose shodes of aiaht were wégianing [once again was sporting food|% of the race, Wisener wisely | wee sameway, (G. Callbeck) 2» <°¥2 30, sth $9.10, 290; 4.00;| softball league are due to start RACE 2 to lower, I stood on the Grove |“¢ar to a beaver’s heart so. . . held his horse on the rail as the | Nancy's Prk (L. Neill) 3 Daily Double $41.20. | Monday evening. The league | ; 1Crestls Chelan \Pine Bridge that spans the Big|‘tis summer ihey are back |field rounded the final turn and Shadydale Tonnette RACE 6 winning National Park All-Stars jenny Mozell iBrook in the Fortune area. Not |#84in and have built a dam, free | as they started home. it appear- Ellen Joyce (O. Willis) 1| go against the BIS Shamrocks Be ee Lark ' la sign of trout breaking or of £tatis, that would cost our em-|ed as if the mare had the race| 2; Campbell) sai : Doctor Alex (D. MacNeill) 2/ in Series A, and the Main Brace SSeanieeas tals anglers trying their luck, 1|£iS an approximate eight hun-| sewed up. However Hurrah came|1°%2% Chief (C._ Willis 6 Al Dale (C. O’Brien) 3| Mariners tackle the Dow's| = Hero walked--to -the-edge—of several {dred OF one thousand dollars to | trom the-back_of_the field four <. .. _— ee eAINEKe? 7°: Miss Jo Jo {C- Murphy) 4. Sportsmen in the best two out of | By PETER McNAUGHTON yards; and-two-days ago’ Howle’ 6—Mountain Jester jnoted trout pools and the water | The dam built in the thirti wide on the outside and both Knight Way (L. Taylor) 8 My Haven (C. Smith) §, three series on Tuesday. CONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont.| Oliver of Digby, N.S., won the 1_Dixie Lou jremained placid and unruffled. 1) ii 1€8 | Miss Kemble and Dominion Byrd ime: 3 Fair Sail (J. Pound) 6|~ Joe Cummiskey was the start-|(Cp)_Familiar faces are creep-|Alexander of Tunis match fired §_Shadydale Andy |have done so in years past and, |f diet groom hi teased ae ves ieee Dare, oa Sees owned sby G. Water Freight (C. O’Brien) 7\-ing anc winning pitcher for the|ing more and more into the|/from 900 yards, > y ’ [especially if ios approached |that the i; wk wei Sok tae All four were nose to nose about Callbeck. = Time: 2.11. sailors giving up three runs on Jimelight at the Dominion of} Pressure will continue to ; RACE 3 senna — Ceol? ane y dis-(Prove trout angling in this oe six hits, one walk and struck out |Canada Rifle Association cham-|mount today as the shooters Sechaba _\ierbedt trout = well oath” to aae (o0tee—— — GOFF RAW SS thhree. Teet Gregory took over | pionships_as_sh.o.oter sfrom Connaught and. the . Presidents 2—Billy G. Command surface like a miniature gyser.. The dam could be breached | : j e e ° on. sixth = gave Ww across the » country battle the} matches which both count to _.—-True Lady Lou =the trout were not there as they 274 the water would run out to : sig © 8 eee - |weather, the pressure and each|ward the Bisley aggregate and : “Wick's Ace™ pereesate ao not like tepid. saw Towied via tthe Fortune “River but}> “77% ae ing “is the draw"for: thes: 'O 10. <3 IC fe frre ec |} “Rhee Mariners--seored-six -runs + for--Bisley .team.-place oes-.-/form-the--sacend, nd...stage , 5—Miss Flamingo water. aii ae [ys those natural’ r i ons PEL Amateur Tourney tele oe a aii ei the ‘first, two inthe third, one | “Gerry “Ouellette, who teaches|Governor General’s match. The 6—April Budiong {In my minds eye I could vis eee at she are it. \be held this Saturday at the ‘ y e in -the fourth and three in the |high school in Ottawa, won the Letson was the first stage. 7—Ida Budiong . only thing that could ide seventh inning to salt the game first. of two main matches) Third stage is to be fired &—Laéy Lakebern ~jualize the year when a barrier ‘deter them would be Winter's | SU™merside Golf Club. away 'Thursd the wind-swept de-|Saturday, after whi pee was strung across the Big Brook |frosts. As I stood on the bridge,|_ °.90 a.m. — Bob Reardon, J. | n j e “ Barry Turner was the losing oie Geoavtinent eitlias wat of list will be saaeaae —— . RACES 4 & 7 at Grove Pine and the incoming |while the shades of night drop- | Riddy, D. Sullivan. : re ; . 1—Armonds Buddy trout, headed ior the spawning |ped swiftly, I could visualize my %.06 — F. Creamer, R. Mac- s ‘ Soa pe ved it to Rollie veer oS Tan 2—Elmer C. beds upstream in the Black|brother, the late J. D. Jenkins, |Farlane, G. MacPherson. By PETER McNAUGHTON the Shearwater F vad tan ths rhs lhe age iad ya at as as. anne BASEBALL 3—Yankee Timber Marsh area were backed up like |battling it out with a huge six| 812 — E. Millar, H. MacFar-| CONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont. team and boxed ran Longaphie led hit- | resi ne feeds no introduction : an incoming tide It was the|pounder in the pool below the | (CP) Bill Atton has always half-mile while he was in the; ters slashing three singles in|in shdoting circles, having won 4—Hi Jay ‘Br: ild’ i i lane, Dr. Coady. a fei ‘'t ask f fa-| five times at bat. Joe Cummis- | just about rize avail- SCORE S—Avalon Worthy Brain Child’ of the Fisheries|bridge. I could also see his} 1g — L. Killorn, T. H jloved sports. Paralysis from the navy, doesn’t a or any i . Joe Cu about every top prize a éara Department that the trout would |grand-son Paul, a pint sized| ;, "Seguin pO OOP ET waist down isn't stopping him vors. He none be cate key oo at a = Se OR an ee Gold | be ‘milked’ and the wn de- |mid than| ~; : icipating. unaided from his w cause. ny } al; 4 cove’ ueen’s By THE ASSOCIA RACES 5-8 bref antl oticna the Ween te wie ae | 8.24 — B. ae I. Austin, Talk telo victi, is one and hauling himself over the| Irish at the plate hitting two Prize at the Commonwealth . American ua 1—Far Stride armpits "trying to help his|®4!ph MacFarlane. of about 550 marksmen compet- ground to his shooting position. | for three, but Harry Callaghan championships at Bisley, Eng-|New York 002010000391 2—Norah Annway STEEL Gramps {fn his landing action. | 8.30 — A. Carlson, Bob Schur- ing in the Dominion of Canada Although his scores have been} yielde the big stick hitting two land, and a world shooting title! Chicago 000 000 000—0 5 6 J.D.. won the battle by a mere|™an. J. Pierpoint. i iati hampionships below average, Atton mnever| doubles in four times at bat./at Caracas Venezuela. Ford (13-8) 3—Mighty Warrior Window - Doors 836 — B. Dunning, Brent \Pifle, Association championships : Kevi : or and Howard; x. : : a : , . 7 \—and the only one who has uses hi le MAKE john (9-5) (5) ae a c. SIDING oe Gee that’ Wieatlal tear Schurman, Leonce Arsenault” t to the fi : line ti a wha oe ksow Tots ol heniipupped | also bit too oe iar aR PERFECT SCORE oa we ie ann ane ard tfc Waly. ‘ennthinniesoet even in this present age . . .| 842 — Al Farris. R. Hutchin- |SF>° ‘® Orin people who relegate themselves) Umpire at the plate Bud Lund, , Ouellette scored a remarka-liin’. Ny Howard (5). Self Storing @ 19 colors [24 still do. son, G. Harris. || Aton, who lives about 20/to the background. But that’s) on the bases Ed Savidant and Die 105 in the Letson match | Washington 000 103 100—5 8 1 RACES 6-9 Residential Stee! Siding ap|—_______¢ — | 848 — G. A. Smith, M. Fran-| {nites trot Halifax_was-2—petty |no-way-to-live--The more _1_do |. Urbain Gaudin oe eae eee yoo 300. Minnesota 033. 101-00x—-8 111 — <7 a oa: = PROBABLE ye a — cue Bai _offieer—in—the—navy—when = I_teel. = sunting - oe ron as om Hicker? 2180) Bidet ays 2—Chief’s Backed tngutation beard oe — KE. Clow, \. Barlow, idisease struck in 1959. gums veer Ve. ® ° Ls ak Duren (4), Kreutzer (5), Kline 3—Horse Scratched 7 colets. ‘ A. Brooks. He spent the next two years| and got a moose I go on one, 4 | “Close behind at 104 were three (7)"" 3.4 Camilli: Kaat ion PITCHERS i | “9 familiar figures:- Dick ° 4—White Lady For Free Estimates on 9.00 — T. Burke. H. Willough-|in hospital and then, his career|of those little Penguin land ant fF Alliston, Ont., Bill Klippstein (7) and Battey, Zim 5—Countess Alice Rusco Products Call |by, J. Vautour. lin the navy blocked, decided to |cars.” : ‘ ein vot. Vi den, Man... and ™erman (8). HRs: Wash—Ham- 6—Germika By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) 9.06 — D. Heustis. I. Killorn. |take up law — not a remark. ~~~ Ba Sc Cee) i Gace wt Mea” lin (4), Held "(12), Minn—Nos- 7—Chum F. J. CAMPBELL ao ee pitchers for today’s C. Heald, S: MacLure. lable decision except for the fact Tennis Tourn } : ° Saanat ao of New West- sek—(2)-- Versailles 13). 8—Mr. McElwyn Key pper Queen |major league games, won-lost' 11.00 — Don Perry, M. Farm-|that he had a wife and eight ey or a ¢ Mies ace ; _ Boston 000 100 000— 1 61 5 Phone 894-8300 lrecords in parenthesis: er. R. Mahar. shiitien te feed The folowing is the schedule ll four top shots have repre Kansas City 001 100 12x— 5 101

~- Capping the—upsets...was.Miss-

Favorites Are Downed; Stunning Upsets Continue |

By JIM CRERAR KITCHENER, Ont. Every favorite in the field fell) by the wayside in a wave of | upsets if the Canadian women’s) open lf championship Thurs- day It started when Mary Gay of Kitchener sank a 100-foot ap- proach shot to cline a l-up vic- | tory over Marlene Stewart Streit of Fonthill, Ont., in the second round By the time the third round was over, Miss Gay, Canadian

jmatch on the iith but | |McLure won the 13th and 15th

two holes but pulled even on

winning the ninth. |

Miss. Post, a 17-year-old high | school student, squared the Miss |

holes to clinch the victory.

BIGGEST DAY . Miss Bourassa, who described |

her two victories in Thursday's |

ie

c

playing with a sore left thumb

(CP) —|the fifth and moved ahead by where she had pulled tendons

earlier this week. Miss Bourassa, the 1963 Que- bec senior women’s champian

and Quebec,.junior winner for | the last three years in suces- |

sion, lost the fifth, but won the sixth and took the seventh hele with a. birdie-four.

She went two up by taking

rounds as the biggest day of the ninth and birdied the par- golf in her six-year career, lost four 10th to go three holes up. the second hole but birdied the She lost the 11th, won the 13th,

‘fourth with a three to pull even |lost the 14th and halved the rest

against Miss Harvey, who was'of the holes through the 17th.

women's P yw champion~ Gail Harvey Toronto and Cana- dian junior champion Sandra Post of Milton, Ont., had been eliminated by lesser lights

The third-round surprises be- gan with Miss Gay's 2-up loss to 22-year-old Joann Riddell of Montrea! and continued when Jocelyn Bourassa, an 18-year- old student fresh out of high school in Trois-Rivieres, Que. defeated Miss Harvey 2 and 1.

CAP. -UPSETS

Post's 2-and 1 loss to 22-year- old Carolyn MecLure of Saska- | toon

Miss Gay went two holes up against Miss Riddell after the second, but the Montreal golfer, a department-store supervisor on a two-week vacation to com- pete in the tournament, pulled | even by the fourth hole and held |

a two-hole advantage at the. turn. Miss Riddell won the ‘0th

hole, lost the 11th, won the 12th. with a birdie-two, won the 13th with a par to square the match again and halved the next three holes. She wrapped it up with a par three on the 17th after Miss | Gay Was short of the green with her tee shot and took a four. Miss McLure lost. the first |

-Ships_will he played. at the Sum.) Heading-the-

Amateur On Saturday; Rose Bowl Here Sun.

The first eighteen holes of: the | presented this year with golfers Island Amateur Golf Champion- who could win the Island crown.

merside — Golf’ ‘Club tomorrow; be -Hank Siefred; Bob ‘Reardon

Saturday August 7th. and Vance Harris.

,This will be the first time the |. On Sufday, Aug. 8th, sixteen amateur is played on the reno-|local golfers will do battle with vated Summerside course. The|the same number from Dart- layout has been extended to 18|mouth. N.S. in the Rose Bowl

holes from the original nine The | competition.

second 18 holes will be played at! This match consists of two-ball the Belvedere Club on Saturday,|foursomes in the morning and Aug. 14th. single matches in the afternoon.

This year’s entry is expected |The winner is decided on a point |

to top the hundred mark. jsystem. This trophy has been The defending champion’ is'held by the Dartmouth C1 ub

Merlin MacKenzie and he will| for several years. The local crew

be back this‘vear to defend his| are quite sure it will be staying

title | in Charlottetown after Sunday's Summerside will be. well re-| matches.

‘HUNTERS’ CORNER

Water Shortage Is Noticeable.

This columnist has beenjposited in other streams and

tramping over this Island Gem /trouting spots. Wellington Keefe |

wi.

SECOND SECTION

Norm Rauhaus, Winnipeg Blue Bomber ‘halfback, was

“Covers Prince Edward

\

DRAGGED DOWN

Morris of the British Colum- bia Lions Wednesday in a Wes-

Charlottetown, Fri. _Aug. 6, 1

Che Guardian

Island Like The Dew”

an

in Winnipeg. It was in vain, however, as Bombers contin-

caught from behind by Ron_ tern Football Conference game ued to move downfield and

PAGE 9

touchdown on the

scored a tor same series in the first quar- ter. (CP Wirephoteo)

Greenbriars Eloise Wick Captures Free-For-All —

Eloise Wick, the brown pacing |20 yards from the finish line and Pays —$2.60, 2.70, 2.10; 11.60,

mare owned by the Greenbriar |it took a photo to figure out 2.80; 2.20. handled by Dave|‘which nag won wat’. Hurrah Daily Double $3.70.

farms and |\Wisener gave racing patrons a

placed second in the race and’

happy surprise last evening asjMiss Kemble third.

she captured the lions share of |’

the featured free-for-all at the |Charlottetown Driving Park with 'a summary of 2-1.

In the first of the two dashes,

Mary Leah won both ends of | the invitational trot on last night’s card (2:14 and 2:10.2), equalling her record and Billy Rice nabbed both the first and

'

RACES 3 AND 7 Mary Leah ¢D. MacNeill) Stormy Song (J. Campbell) The Shiek (H. Poulton) Happy Gallon C (G, Chappell) 4 Spencer Rapid (C. Smith) 5 6

1-4 23 3-5

a

Ellen Joyce owned by C. F.

Se Pays— $5.50, 3.10, 2.40; 2.90, 2.60; 2.80.

Exactor $20.30. RACE 9 Ohio's Orphan (C. Smith) 1 Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) 2 Janet M (E. Bernard) 3

Am Castle (D. MacNeill) 4

- ou | | which has two greats in Sandy Kouf

id Dodgers haven't been giving him much * bats

Ak ive.If you're doubtful about that, Yank

' Dodgers Stay In First Place

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

LOS ANGELES Dodgers are still in front of the National | League pack by a narrow margin’ but the fact that they are frontrunners is one of the big surprises of the season.

Mind you, there were several experts who figured Dodgers had a chance in 1965 but when they they were counting on a healthy Tommy Da expect Tommy was going to be sidelined for ‘of the season, thus depriving the Los Angeles greatest power.

But Tommy was lost and the Dodgers They indeed have been the hitless wonders, | om three, four and five hits. Those f | yelling for Walter Alston’s scalp The quiet-mannered skipper of the pears to be making the right moves seems to ‘be getting the utmost

EE Ese

E g

H FR

E :

ft ibs tet

é i

. i

|

but nothing sensational back of that. quired from Washington in the deal that Howard to the Nats, has been pitching

ii ite rf

: t

E & =

| WE AREN’T going out on any limb | Dodgers to grab that National League we'd like to see ‘them do it so as we and Drysdale in another world series. In 1

a

il ;

t

i j

5 F ¢ 3

ees who fell four straight will varify it.

However, it’s a long haul from. here to 162-game ‘schedule and Dodgers could easily clubs passing them. The Cincinnati Reds, Braves and San Francisco Giants are right the things and are world series ambitious. We aren’t last year’s champons, St. Louis Cardinals, te do any peat. Their admirers will tell you about their in the late stages of the 1964 campaign but we pecting any recurrence.

Manager Of The Year

BY NOW the wise ones who pick the Manager-of-the-year must be giving serious consideration to naming Mr. Alston. Any guy who can keep this type of ball club up there among the leaders deserves at least honorable mention. If Alstom ever reined his charges home a winner in 1965, they couldn't keep the honor from the big guy.

The LA skipper was never the noisy type. He didn’t provide sportswriters with much color copy. Many of his critics felt he didn’t belong in the big leagues. However, the Dodgers’ management went along with him despite the cries to chop him down. Many names were mentioned as

| his successor over the years but old Wally still hung around, guiding the destinies of his players.

His Big Moments -

WHEN the Dodgers moved from Brooklyn, Alston came | along: He had given Flatbush a world crown in 1955 when ‘| Johnny Podres blanked the Bombers 2-0 in that seventh game.

F Fg

Charlottetown Rotary Club Presents | WORLD'S GREATEST REVUE W WATER

FOLUES| ==:

Show Times Today ‘Matinee: 2:30

Evening: 8:00

MN WORLD'S LARGEST PORTABLE POOLS STAGE Kansas City, Sheldon (4-6). (N).

SHOW _ ie NRL CHMPON DNs menos SOR

EXHIBITION COLISEUM

Matinee—Adults 1.00; Children 50c

Evening—Aduits 1 TICKETS ;

Hughes Drug Store; Ellis Bros. _Afid at the door.

LAST DAY TODAY!

50; Children 1.00

|at Minnesota, Merritt (0-0),

venytime.

"National League

Chicago, Jackson (9-14) at New York, Parsons (1-8), (N). Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Bunning (12-7), | (np).

San Francisco, Perry (7-9) St. Los Angeles Podres (4-5) at |

Cincinnati, Jay (8-3), (N). | Houston, Cuellar (1-3) at Mil- | | waukee,

Cloninger (14-8), American League Boston, Monbouquette (8-11) (N). New York, Bouton (412) at Detroit, Lolich (11-6), (N). Washington, Ort@ga (11-10) at Los Angeles, Lopez (10-9), (N). Cleveland, Terry (10-4) at Chicago, Horlen (9-9).

Baltimore Pappas (10-4)

at

HORSESHOES

The Maritume Horseshoe i ips will be held at the Victoria Park courts on

Labor Day weekend September |

5th, 6th Entries are expected from New Brunswick Scotia along with P.E.1. Entries

ave to be in not later thhan Wed- |

nesday Sept. ist, to Earl Mc- Court, 80 Ohurchill * Avenue. Oharlottetown; PE 1.

Besides. the. horseshhoe courts at the park. there is. one

qwoits court for anvone who is] I interested in pitching ne aot 306 + Traior.

They are welcome to come out

fa

(N). |

— Nova!

11.066 — R. Stewart, R. Stor- jey, D. Boswell. ; 1112 — E. Scantlebury,” J.

Friend (5-8) at! Malloy, M. Kennedy. 11.18 — §. Maclatre, B. Gig- year-old shooter said in an iM-|)) 4, run off. 33 entries have

at 2° K. Carmichael, R. Judge. terview Thursday Louis, Sadecki (2-9), (N). |

11.24 — J. Cameron, S. Weir. G. Stewart.

11.30 — L. Maclsaac, A. Wil- son. D. Bird.

11.36 — R. Henry, R. Garrett. 'D.. Saunders.

11.42 — J. Matheson, R. Gig- gey, D. N. MacDonald.

11.48 "— H. Seifred; B. Beer, |F. MacInnis. | ,11.54 — K. Jackson, R. Atkin- ison, G. Cudmore. |_ :2.00 p.m. — A. MacKenzie, B: \Irwin, A. MacCurdy.

2.06 — M. MacKenzie, W |Moreside, R-* Boyles.

2.12 — -D. Maclsaac, C. Burke |H. Carmichael

2.18 — B. Magee, J. Murphy, 'T. Rogers.

2.24 >- M. Pineau, B. Hunter, |R. “MacDonald.

2.30 — Dr. Joudrey,. A. Gau- idet, C. Brown.

2.346 — D. Cox. D. Wood. G. Dessey.

242 — W. MacDonald, J,

'Squarebriggs, E. Buchanan. - 2.48 P. Perry. G. Laidlaw. |W. Redden

2.54 BD. McCormick.

a

-3.06-*K> MacDonald, A. John. son, V. Harris. -

Grade through for 4 law degree Wa$ ric tourney gets underway to |

with just a to go

“Starting off 10, education

To Start/ Today

The P.E.I. Senior Open Ten-

for the Kings County girls soft- ball league for the month of | August. i

Aug. 8 — Peakes at Vernon

[sort of rough,” the cheerful 39|4,. with three matches slated | River: Morell at Tracadie: Car-

GOT CO-OPERATION

“But the department of vet- lerans’ affairs was readlly good jto me. Supported me and my |family, you might say. I’ve got ja firnedly banker, too.” |. Atton, who was. born lived for 16 years in Cutknife, 'Sask., a town northwest of North |Battleford, began practising law |shortly after graduating from Dalhousie, Law School in 1963, Within a year he was asked to

been received for the competi- tion, 20 from Charlottetown, 8 from. Summerside and 5 from Halifax. Only three local match- les are to go today but play will get underway seriously when

nq the Summerside and Halifax

jplayers arrive Saturday morn- ing. Only the singles draw is listed here but the doubles will be given later. c

| Friday 6 p.m. — B. MacInnon vs. G. Breedon; L. Huggan vs.

digan at Fanning Brook.

Aug. 11 — Cardigan at Peak- jes: Fanning Brook at Morell; | Vernon River at Tracadie. |- Aug. 15 — Tracadie at Peak- jes, Fanningbrook at Vernon R.; |Morell at Cardigan. | Aug. 18 — -Peakes at, Fann- jingbrook; Vernon R. at Morell; ‘Cardigan at Tracadie. x

Aug. 22 — Morell at Peakes; Tracadie at_Fanningbrook; Ver- non River at Cardigan.

Games at‘7 p.m. sharp.

'

,sented Canada at Bisley more \than once, and in 1960 they were _ Lonborg (6-13) Duliba (7)

Earley (7) and Nixon; Talbot jthere together.

| Two other competitors had 10-6) Wyatt (9) and Bryan. 1103... They_were_-Ron -Ferris._of | National League

Saint John, N.B., and C. V.\Houston 000 001 000— 1 40 (Chels) Heron of Moose Jaw.'s¢ Louis 000 101 10x— 3 91 Sask. (7-14)

Patricia’ Burch ‘became ine ieee Soe ae oe a first woman to aaa tOP | Carver “ 10 in a major match this year. :

‘The 23-year-old brunette tee cg potent lt works as a secretary in her’ gouray (39-4) a 1 hometown of Victoria, placed Rasuboke (5): Maal ‘orborg, seventh with a score of 102 Sadie @) Caen aren

HALIFAX CADET WINS : Winner of the second o the|{6) Kelly (9) and Oliver. HRs—

day's two major matches, City of Ottawa match fired from {21) Jones (19).

do a five - month stint as act-/B. Taylor; D. George vs. 3.

jing Crown prosecutor for Hali- | fax.

‘Scotia Rifle Association When he takes to the firing line Atton, who pidyed end for

COMMERCIAL _ ~ BALL -

The Roya! Bankers downed jthe Power Kings 9-2 in the sec- ond game of a best of nine ser- ies for the Commercial League Softball Championship and took a 2-0 lead in the series. D. Doyle

Bentham.

Saturday 9 am. — B. Mac-

le is president of the Nova Aleer (Ch) vs. B. Turner: H. '~

‘Bagole, (SS) vs B. MacMillay '(SS): R. Farrington (SS) vs. B. Blanchard (Ch)

19 a.m B. Watson (Hal) |D. Blanchard (Ch); P. Aucain |(Hul) vs. J. MacQuaid (Ch); ¥; {Turbull (SS) vs. H. Hughes (Ch). +11 -a-m-——-D--Gray,(SS)—vs. 'J. Kennedy (Ch); ~C. Schafer (Hal) vs. M. MacPherson (Ch); J. Power (Hal) vs. P. (Lund ‘Chi “

12 p.m. — Paul Kays {C) vs. Winner of Breedon and Macin-

L. Cox, J. MacKinnon. | pitched g§ hit ball for the win-,non (C) E. MacDonald (SS) vs.

‘Maritime Racing

WOODSTOCK. N-B. (CP)

Dee’s Boy, owned by Sédtian Stables of Dartmouth. V.S.. won the $2,500 Maritime Invitational

VS.5 Bace—fifth leg of the “Maritime

‘free-for-all circuit—on an -eight- ‘dash harness racing card here Thursday night.

. The Nova Scotia horse won. the first heat in 2:05.2, best time>

of the night anc finished fifth behind Queen's Newton in the second dash for the best-in-sum- mary. Queen's Newton, who paced the mile tn 2:08, placed sixth the first time out.

Other winners were Lakeside

iners while the loser, J. Dow- R. MacNutt (C); P. MacLean intichty Lynn (2.14.2), Shermar

30 — R. Manning. R. Cud- Jing allowed 11 hits. and walkeg (Hal) vs. B.- Pratt (SS).

3.-O. MacKinton~had"ia ~ “ree hit for the winners while L. Blanchard had iwo. for the los-

pm. C Darby *S+-va KR

Steedman (Ch 4C) vs. M. Duffy) (Cl)

ont

Navid 13.3373;

(9-13. %)~ Mea Shermar

s Grace

Nima <> 10:37,,

: B Camerford Miss Beverly (2.164) and Ply-|neighbor of Grant's,

imeouth Rogk (2.08.2).

200 and 900 yards, was Ralph Pittsburgh —_ 010 000 52811 149 Grant, a sea cadet who has New York 002000010—3 g@

packed a lot.of. experience into Cardwell (10-5) and Paglia. his 18 years. roni; Jackson (5-15) Kroll (7)

The strapping, dark - haired Richardson (8) ‘and Schaffer, cadet scored 98 of a possible|Stephenson (8). HRs:—Pitts— 100 in.the match to give Halifax|Clendenon (11) Cardwell (2)

area. shooters a monopoly on Clemente (5)

the long-distance events—an od- Chicago 100 101 000— 3 96 dity in view of the fact that the Phila 100 120 00x— 4 3 2 Nova Scotia marksmen have no_ Ellsworth (12-8) McDaniel (3) practice range longer than 0 Abernathy (7) and Bailey: B

yards. dette (2-4) Wagner (8) Belinsky Grant, who won the Gooding (9) and Corrgles.

junior title here three days ago,

Was runner-up in.1963 in the CpEVELAND (AP) —

prestigious Goverfior Gener-

al’s match won that year by McDowell gave up 10 hits but,

Ken Besteck of Winnipeg. backed by the hitting of Leos Second to Grant in the aor Wagner and Rocky

match was Jack Marshall of!

'New Glaczow, NS. Farlier in posted his 12th victory as Cleve-

the week, Norm Moseley. -a !and Indians defeated Detroit

won, the 5-2 in American League ction 'Gatineau match fired from 1,000) Thursday night -

OF the = eer ; ooh

_—

the LA— Lefebvre (8) Mil— Torre ae