*
The Guardia
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” : ECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Fri., Aug. 20, 1965. PAGE 9
hrilling 8th Dash Finish Highlights Racing Action
nard was the third double dash (2.40; 4.00, 3.00; 3.10. Lucky Lark (J. MacNeill) Jazzman (C. Chappell)
SPORTS FRONT
Race Feature
Goes. Tonight:
By JIM CULLEN , ~The climax of the harness racing season.in conjunction. with the Old Home Week festivities hits the wire tonight mn ino tpahirs Ine up behind the starting gate for dashes” seven. a0! 5 th aingle thehhlls The main event of each harness racing for the past several seasons at the Charlottetown Driving Park~heeit@@asthé an- nual Gold Go oe Saucer Parade followed by the big free-for- all pace at Kentucky of Canada. EE;
78
Racing fans at the Charlotte-| 8 6
n Driving Park last evening | winner gn the evening card with; Exactor—0.90. : w the eo! thrilling finish to|triumphs in io. eee and six- RACES 2 and 6 Times: 2:13.3, 2:13.2. cage we Saat and et a oe besten. Oe sire in toy, n eight dash card to be seen in|th dashes. Combined with the Countess Alice Mr. Charmer owned by W. E. eee wee - e: "s Boy, Huc - Landy, long time when four horses! win of Bold Debbie in the first .‘E- Bernard) — 1 1 Henderson, Oromocto, N.B. ae , view Roy, Andy’s Son, Eloise Wick and attled nose and nose down t0/ihe win payed 28.20 in the se- Germika ‘(L. Neill) 2 3 Pays: 3rd.—40.90, 12.80, 10.40; se aie 2 : he final wire. Avalon Frost, te : ‘ Wise Lady ‘H. Renaud) $ 22.40, 2.50; 5.40. 7th.—5.40, 4.10, wiseones around the Charlottetown raceway are say- rimer C., Grand R. and Conte | °°P4 daily double. Real Gold (C. Sinith) 4 42.29: 43.90, 5.00; 2.20. L ing that. Andy’s Son the sensational three-year-old -horse owned ichelieu all hit the finish line RANGERS PERFORM ‘© Adam's Tom (T. Palmer) 5 5 Quinella—t!.60. | by Eric and Harry Whebby, Dartmouth, NS. is the horse to ° ithin a split second of one an-| Ay enjoyable sidelight of the | Times: 2:13.1, 2:10.38, RACES 4 and 8 beat in the feature event. The Nova Scotia owned entry holds her and judges scanned the| i y the displ t on Countess Alice owned by Dr. Elmer C. (R. MacFadyen) 1 2 the Maritime pacing record for three year olds (2:06) set at hoto finish for approximately evening Was d 3 oe ot |P. Mcintyre, Montague. Avalon Frost (R. Barrieau) 2 1 Summerside this season. twenty minutes before after the third dash by "| Pays: 2nd.—7.50, 4.00, 3.10; Grand R. :H. Renaud) 3 3 Andy's Son captured Monday night’s free-or-all under ex- of finish was announced. This| @ai Rangers, a band from | 3 6 "3.10; 3.80. 6th.—3.60, 3.10, Conte Kichelieu ‘emai pear Weather conditions which threatened to fares in_broke_up Elmer C.’s attempt |Maine. The 76 strong member | 9 19; 4.60, 2.30; 2.20. (J. Doherty) 44 the second half of the two dash event to be cancelled: to become the fourth double dash band displayed why they are) Ist. Daily Double—28.50. Billy Rice (W. Craig) 5-5 This columnist feels Eloise Wick stands a ‘good chance in winner on the card. considered one of the best mér- | RACES 3 and 7 Forbes Scott (J. Jewell) 6dr the first half of the race as the mare will be scoring behind
Dee's Boy and the big grey pacer will likely be_on_top of the heap at the first turn with Eloise in the two hole. Andy's Son will be scoring on the outside in sixth position and will have to battle his way to the top in the first half of the main attraction. :
If conditions are favorable Hurrah with Walter Craig hold- | ing the ribbons could be very tough to lead home. -"
The Moncton owned horse Landy with Rufin Barrieau in the sulky will likely be well liked by the patrons of the pari-
ching bands on the continent as Mr. Charmer they ran through a variety of | (W. Henderson) numbers in front of the grand-|Miss Jo Jo (C. Murphy) stand. This is only one of the nu- oe Chief G. (B. Peck) Deceiver (E. Bernard) merous bands that will take part | True Lady Lou (R. Annear) in this mornings Gold Cup and Bob's Girl (W. Craig) Saucer Parade. ‘ : g
Followers of the races may |
Times: 2:09, 2:11.2. Elmer C. ownetl by Mystery |
Stables, Hunter River.
. 4th.—7.60, 4.00, 3.50;
4.60, 4.20; 3.90. 8th.—13.70, 2.80,
2. 2.40, 2.10; 2.50.
Daily Double—92.50.
Mr. Charmer, with W. Hender- son up on the bike, copped both the third and seventh heats and so figured in two of the features of the evening. The brown geld- ing led Miss Jo Jo to the wire in the third heat, the Quinella feature; and happy holders of
SET FOR TONIGHT
by the and Saucer feature event at the
: 4 23 . 44 3 ail, The Wick horse
6 2 rail. is shown Ge - here with co-owner Myron Beli
5 Charlottetown Driving Park town, scoring seventh in the
will be leaving the wire be-
‘both dashes and
the right tickets picked ‘up 41.60 at the pay wickets. Mr. Charmer and Avalon Frost combined in the second daily double on the seventh and eighth dashes to pay 92.50. A feature of the seventh dash was the second place finish of Bob's Girl owned by H. B. Willis of Kingston. A place ticket paid 43.90. -
Bold Debbie was the _ first double winner on the card as the FE. Ross owned horse took both the first and fifth dashes. Sim- coes Magic placed second the combina- tion of the two payed $9.90 in
night.
Countess Alice, owned by Dr. P. MacIntyre of Montague and driven by Emmet ‘Cowboy’ Ber-
¢
rth |Shadydale Andy for the lowest feature pay of the |
have noticed in the summary that Walter Craig handled Billy | Rice instead of the regular driv- er Jack Ferguson. This replace- ment was due to the death of Mr. Ferguson's mother last ev-| ening.
SUMMARY,
RACES 1 and § Bold Debby (S. White) \Simcoe’s Magic (L. Neill) Pepsi First (D. MacNeill) Mighty Brenda | (J. Henessey) — Creed’s Choice (W. Craig) |Traffic Chief (F. Mclsaac)
aun whe a aue weonwre
(R. MacKenzie) 7 | Times: 2:17.2; 2:17. | | Bold Debby owned by E. Ross, Flat River |
Pays: Ist.—4.60, 3.10, 2.80; 5.60, 3.70; 3.60. Sth-~2.60, 2,50,
Listen to CFCY
for all the interesting features of the CHARLOTTETOWN “‘OLD HOME WEEK RACES” |
Herse-racing; prize winners at the Agricultural Show— all the highlights brought to you every day of the fair. ||
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"AFTERNOONS. EVENINGS } MON. AUG. 16 2:30te 5:00 10:001011:00 ||. TUES. AUG. 17 2:3010 5:00 10:0010 11:00 || -WED. AUG. 18 2:30t0 5:00 10:00 te 11:00 ——= THUR. AUG. 19 2:30te 5:00 10:001011:00 {/ . FRI. *AUG. 20 -2:30t0 5:00 10:00 te 11:00 _ SAT. AUG. 21 2:301e 5:00 10:00 te 11:00 | ‘ (AN fimas showa eve ADT)
| }
|dash winner on the eight dash| Marcus Hanover
|harness racing program at the) r Charlottetown Driving Park .yes-| Mighty Abbe’ (L: Carr) 'terday afternoon. Don reined the Only One C (L. Neill)
Double Winner. At Local Park
Lorna Price (E. Bernard) Jenny Mozelle (F. MaclIsaac)
47 5 2
Single C C owned, trained and | driven by Don MacNeill, Char- lottetown was the loné double
(G Noonan) 7 3] 8 dr gelding to wins in dashes two| Single C C owned by Don Mac-) and six. . | Neill, Ch’town.
The largest pay of. the after-| Times: 2:13.3 and 2:14.3. noon was the second daily double| Pays: feature which was staged on|3.50, 2.70; 2.60. 6th.—3.10, 2.50, dashes seven and eight. The win-| 2.50; 6.50, 5.30; 3.20. ning combination was Mountain) RACES 3 and 7
on the winning twosome return- | Mountain Jester
ed »$63.20. Other combination, (G. MacLeod) pays were small. | Pineridge Marion
George MacLeod won~his-first}_‘J. Bernard) 323 dash at the Charlottetown park |Miss Lane (O. Willis) 45)
as he teamed Mountain Jester Gateway Senator
to a new record of. 2:13 in win-| (C. Woolridge) pe
ing the seventh event. Dot's Boy ‘R. Barnett) Single dash winners on the Grand Kala Dale
eight dash ‘program included: | (C. Murphy) , wel
Sammy Gallon (2:17.1), Mahlon’s | Clayhaven Snoozer |
Gal (2:14:3), -Trusty -Dudley-|_ (F.. MacIsaac) 8 6)
(2:11), Mountain Jester (2:13), | Trusty Dudley cwned by Scot-
Summer Dream. (2:13.2), J. Or- fan Stables, Dartmouth, N.S.
57) -§-4!
land C (2:12). | Mewseats Jester owned’ by Sam) | Johnston, Fortune Bridge. SUMMARY ae . z RACES 1 and 5 Times: 2:11, 2:13.
| Pays: %3rd—4.20, 3.70, 3.70; | 4.90, 3.40; 4.80. 7th.—6.00,2.10, ~ | 2.10; 2.10, 2.10; 2.40. :
RACES 4 and 8 | | Summer Dream 66\ ; (Jr. ee
ir (W. ’ Sammy Gallon owned by} Wi Mex MA. oan George Semple, Kensington. Miss Flamingo (A. Carr) Mahlon’s Gal owned by Stanley | y Oriand C*(C. Smith) Mayhew, .Kinkora. Summer Dream owned by Stan Times: 2:17.1 and 2:14.3. ley Mayhew Kinkora, P.E.I.
Sammy Gallon (A. Pineau) Mahlon's Gal (J. Chappell) Dixie Lou (J, Palmer) 7 Knight Way (L. Taylor) Triflite (E. Bernard)
West River Atom (C. Smith) 4
2) 5} 1
Pays: lst.—6.50,--2.70, 2.60; = +o on Pe icant 2.90, | Johnston, Fortune Bridge. Seta RACES aiken Times: 2:13.2 and 2:12. ~ Single C C ‘D. MacNeill) 1 1. ; ae All. dollity (J. Harkness) 2 3(490, 00: 5.0. OR.—11.08, 5.38, \Jolly May (A. Pineau) 9 a :
= END VISIT MOSCOW. (Reuters) — King
Zahir Shah and Queen Humair of Afghanistan flew home Mon- day after a 10-day rest in the Crimea following-a- four -. day official visit to the Soviet Un- ion, the Soviet news agency Tass
~~ Pays: 4th.—13.20, 4.90, 3:70; 5.4 :
first half of tonight’s Gold Cup hind Dee’s Boy, who drew the of Charlottetown.
Jim Maloney,
Louis two unearned jhome run as the Twins
Dodgers Regain NL Lead; Maloney Has No-Hitter
6 6 gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (giving St. Cincinnati runs as the Cardinals beat Ken | opener.
won the
Then Sandy Valdespi-
right-hander; pitched his second Johnson and dropped the/no’s pinch single in the. eighth 10-inning no-hitter of the season |Braves to second place. Bill|scored Zoilo Versalles from sec-
Thursday, beating Chicago Cubs
in header. r
White’s sixth
2nd.—7.30, 5.00, 2.80; |1-0 on Leo Cardenas’ home run |keyed the Cardinal attack. the first game of a double- TIGERS DROP TWO
inning homer|ond as Jim Kaat pitched a six-
hitter, Completing the sweep. Clete Boyer’s 13th home run
| American League - leading /|of fie season backed Mel Stot- The Cubs! salvaged the split | Minnesota swept a doubleheader | tlemyre’s eight-hit pitching and Jester and J. Orland C. A ticket Trusty Dudley (E. Bernard)-1 2 witha 5-4 victory in the night- from Detroit, winning the first; gave New York Yankees a 3-1, League pennant race.* This is one of the best pennant battles game 83 -and taking the night-| victory over Los Angeles. Sot- | in years in the NL with five clubs battling for the top -rung
cap. 21 Maloney held the, New York cap 2-1.
tlemyre went the route for his
Mets hitless for 10 innings on| Jim Grant pitched a five-hit-|15th victory of the season.
June 14 but lost the- game inthe | ter—and—Don-Mincher..drove in|
llth when Johnny Lewis
Boston_.was at Baltimore in
ered.
The 25-year-old fastballer was | \wild, walking 10 batters and-)
hitting another. He struck out 12 in becoming the first pitcher in baseball history to hurl two ex- tra-inning no-hitters.
Cardenas’ homer beat Larry Jackson and gave Maloney his 14th victory of the season. He fias lost six.
Don Landrum's two-out two- |
hom- |four runs including three. on athe only night game scheduled.
Caribbean Team
By CAL HOLLOWAY
Takes Tuna Lead
gest fish he had taken previ-
run homer in the bottom of the WEDGEPORT, N.S. (CP) — ously was a 300-pound black
ninth gave Chicago the split. Billy Williams had walloped a
narrowing a 4-0 Reds’ lead to
4-3.
‘DODGERS BACK ON TOP | Los. Angeles regained the Na-|
tional League lead by beating
|J. Orland C. owned by: Sam |Saan Francisco 8-5 in 15 innings | began in 1958.
iwhile St. Louis snapped Milwau- kee’s six-game winning streak,
Lou Johnson's two-run homer highlighted a three-run Dodger rally in the 15th that defeated San Francisco. Tom_ Haller’s two-out, two-run homer in the ibottom of the ninth had tied it ‘for the Giants who could have \taken. over the lead
3ithree-run shot,in the eighth, {in the International Tuna Tour- one tomorrow,”’ he said to his
nament off this south western Nova Scotia community: The Mexican team .got the only other fish of the day.
The three big bluefin tuna
ended a tournament famine that Not a single |UP to the side of the boat Sev-|
strike was made in that match
_and the competition was not re- ‘sumed
until this year. ~No strikes were made Wednesday, opening day of the 3% - day match.
Louis Mowbray of Bermuda, a tournament veteran, boated
ithe biggest fish Thursday. He
yith a vie- {Cap his 600-pounder aboard the
tory. Instead San Francisco-re-'}45~ minutes.
‘mains third, 1%2 games behind. |
Louis Deverteuil of Barbados,
Cape Island boat: Jean Anne. in,
|The Caribbean team boated two|marlin off Mexico. : ‘tuna Thursday to take the lead| ‘We'll have to get a bigger its first challenge round and the U.S. is back to mending fen-
iother team members as he |\watched the tuna being weighed. 2
|FOUGHT HARD °
Deverteuil said he had his fish
jeral times only to have it take ‘off again at 60 miles an hour. |--Mowbray-captained-the-Com- |/monwealth team in the 1937 tournament, the -first ever held.
mutuel. The Barrieau teamed entry defeated Andy’s Son in the Monctonian classic and will be going all out for a repeat | victory over the Whebbyowned. horse...
| AH that is needed for a tcp notch evening of harness |racing at its best is for the weatherman to smile on the Char- | lottetown Driving Park. The largest crowd of the season is expected to wend its way to the local oval, looking forward to seeing you there.
Tid Bits From Here And There
| Entries“ close today for the Charlottetown Recreation de-
partment’s annual city closed tennis tournament at the Char- |lottetown Tennis court. Interest is running high among the | younger set in the tourney this summer and it is shaping up like
| . —_ — tourney. Action gets underway at the local courts | .
| At the time this column went to press the red hot Milwau- kee Braves were in first*place in the National Baseball Lea- gue. The Braves were sitting on top of the heap just one-half game up on the Los .Angeles Dodgers in the hectic National
on the ladder. Last season’s pennant was decided on the final day and this year no team appears strong enough to pull away from the pack. No team has managed to capture the NL pen-
ro ao years running since the Braves performed the feat—in | -58. : :
: ; Sian
| The National junior yacting championship will bes:
|at Lunenburg, N.S.-Aug. 26, 27, 28 and 29 at the pr a Yacht Club. Eliminations -have been held in’ various parts | Of the’ Dominion and will be completed this week. There will | be 20 crews or 40 youngsters under the age of 16 taking part | in the regatta. They make up teams from the CYA areas of | British oe Prairies, Ontario, St. Lawrence and the At- fre Mahone ees great sailing tradition and his-
ay where + ce Hoe, y races will be held, will add flavor
| One account of the recent Davis Cup matches between Spain | and the United States began as follows: Spain is headed for
|ces in Davis Cup competition. ¢
_ HUNTERS’ CORNER |
«Black Duck Crop Poor,. _ Prospects Now Indicate
In 1902, the year this column- wit. What a dare-devil sort ist shot his first black duck . . .|character he was. Once he aa
His experience clearly showed jeleven years old at the time, the dived’ on a bunch of seals rest-
on the scoresheet. Although itook the 600-pound giant in three quarters_of an. hour,..he said it was ‘‘a stubborn fish.” J.D. Judah, fishing with Mowbray, got the only unsuc- cessful strike of the day and it
+
season“ opened on August 20th.|ing on ice e Near an open A few years before that date it patch of Sse ee
opened on Aug. 10th. The first|He didn’t pull out of the dive few days in August long skeins|until he was within 30 feet of of black ducks! would weave|the.ice. The ‘rush of air from
\spidery. patterns. against .a_blue/the--plane-ruffied- the-fur-on-the—~———~ Se
sky. l-remember,.as--vividly as|seals’ backs as they. hustled if it were yesterday the August |the water and dove under. *
iP oe
| Milwaukee made four errors fishing in his first world rg |
Geraldine Chaplin
#
reported. ehh
i OLD
came only seconds after his|afternoon, a few days before the |reall ; ly thought time nament, got the other tuna for Partner hooked a fish. But Ju- t0th- when the legal season open-|come that trip. a F the ‘Caribbean teari:” He needed |dah tost his tuna when his line /d, there was the heavy WOOMP| What the ‘opening day this |56 minutes to get a 565-pounder crossed Mowbray's as the tuna jof a muzzle loader and a pall of|year for ducks, with respect to anak | went under the boat with blaz- white smoke hung over the sou’-|our blacks, holds for duck hunt-
_ Jaime Pena Vera, captain_of. ing speed. ees ss the ae ee prere Guess work at the the Mexican team. boated a 519-| The 12 boats will troll off (aay is 2 it were pened ate. he ening oa chicas
| Bound fish in-an hour and 25| Wedgeport today. |the long, black funnel of black {date is yet is te aaa sce
| minutes. jducks that erupted from the lake |another week this columnist
The name Chaplin, made magic by that most famous of all clowns — ‘Charlie Chaplin, is again getting star billing. Stephen Franklin interviewed 20-year-old Geraldine
in i in- j Teek ine feature fs The other teams in the match | and milled like a huge, black|should have something Chaplin in Spain and a Weekend Magaz a HOME on Canada and the United | BASEBALL — over the lake barrens be-|with regards to our ma Gon <— ’ pe tes. ‘ ore getting their bearings and |duck prospects. A modern mir- discusses-the-young star’s career as _..|. NINE BOATS FAIL heading sou’west for the-safety/acie will be required to give us
of the tidal flats off Pownal and} worthwhile hunting with respect AIRES, to our prize waterfowl duck . . . I remember father sprinting the Black. oe
Lee — The three successful boats
well as her life with her famous WEEK Le tree, at Rake! Tie ality ‘Tm AMDOCIATED -PkEas| boiling tidal stream near here. | National League |
father. , . Five other boats at the rip and | oa 020 000 101— 4 8 4 lakeward, after shouting for me ee four at Cape St. Mary, 30 miles | Louis 002 101 01x— 5100 to follow, which I did and right Johnson, (13-7), Niekro. (7), (on’his heels at that. I can also; PROBABLE
“f, =CHARLOTTETOWN RACING 'from here, failed to get a strike |
“DRIVING PARK -in—the-nine—hours~of- fishing, O’Dell—8)--and—-Oliver ;—Sadecki;See-big,-lumbering»Dick_Jardine , PITCHERS
For Deverteuil; curator of a (3-11), Dennis (7), Woodeshick - . - we pronounced it Jurdin
museum and aquarium, it was (9) amd McCarver, Hits: Mil- --. running through the scrubby rn ~higgest” tina he had ever” waukee; ~Bolling—(5);—Atou-t20),Spruce- -bushes.along the south By_ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS __ omerenlnnereny
“ > Acne ae —
4 aeenee ALUSYSSNNRREE - copmesagrenaenapaapseamngeens | : % . rye | FRIDAY AFTERNOON ne Gentle), St Wathen), fe leo he pat al “Srebebie.ichers fetter’ | ncuks * etek . __| ForgPena Vera, Mexican con- First game laa He = eames eel ees league games, won-lost 2:30 P.M. sul if Boston, it was his’ first | Cincinnati 000 000 000 1—1 90/4) ors and wat << Me : : |‘hunkers’ and watched the pro- American Le . Nia: 12.8 tournament and the first tuna | Chicago _ 000 000 000 0— 0 O1 ceedings of the recovery of two ae eres et cy _ Races 2 and 6 — _ he had ever taken. Maloney ‘14-6) and Edwards; \plack ducks tying motionless oe ee aed ‘ 1—Crow’s Bey 1—Trué Here : ae ie a | acetate: Bie Serre heen . 8 motionless McLain (10-5) at Boston, Mon: 2—High Price 2—Chief Play He said the big fish was Jackson (11-15) and Bailey. HR: amid the lily pads. Sections’ of ; Jollity ‘4. $-Aunsa-Gal fore, in several times before |Cin—Cardenas. (9). dried rampikes were tied eelgrass <o-1*) and Wilson ee. Aanway 4—C. F. Abbe it was finally subdued. The big- | Second igether_ with cord and when the New a Sa oar , st a | —____—____________ "| Cincinnati 000 013 000— 4 70 cord was all used and there was; NeW York, Cullen (1-1) at 5—P Scot mas Delegat : | | | @-Nancy's Pick 6—Mola Kai REMEMBER- WHEN {Chicago____ 00 000.032.5190. |another length of ‘rampike’ re- Baltimore. Pappas (10-5). (N). 7—Valuable_ Irene 7—Fishernian’s Luck | Dave Castilloux, popular | Jay, McCool (7-7) (9) and |quired to reach the ducks T had — Minnesota, Boswell (6-47 and Gaest Patch 8—Shadydale Tonette Montreal boxer, won his | Edwards; Koonce, McDaniel to give ba 7 ——— Bee cae ann Soo (2-1) at nd Canadi o>) ant Bates. 1s: Cin OE ee ere ace, oe cies dame Hc aecln ‘ oe eS jeits Soo aieh-in TEE Laila Ce Landeais (0) tag, megs dye verde gla a Vy |—Senor t ¥ : ; Hee & «° _|while holding my pants with the Cleveland,- Tiant (10-6) at eee. a avons W. Hi. ore challie. Waste "00 001 120 900 002 8 20 2 ther: T'was teal modest in those Washington, Richert (11-9), (N). I days. In this modern age young-| Chicago. John (11-9) at Kan 4—Dennis Herbert Gallon C. Castll oad ; it peel off’ sas. City. Hunter (437, (N 5—Captain Chief : 5—Jimmie Gallon vastilloux was holder of 200 100 002 000 000— 5 72 a1 clothing and swim out for’ Nati i 6—Hazel Bird 6—Evangel ; both the welterweight and | <Drysdale, Perranoski %#5) the ducks. My braces were sega erg | lightweight titles .when | (12) and Roseboro Spahn, } ura- shrunk to the size of medium) ot a IDAY NIGHT ts Sasaes cut short his ae a Linzy (7), Henry (8), |garters when I got them back een’ vtec an ald FR | sporting career. |Herbel (8), Perry (8-11) (9) and and they had to be dried and, = ea nat Haliler. HRs: LA—Drysdale (6) stretched before they again sery-| Bruce (7-16) at Chicago, Buhl i 8:30 P.M. INSECTS WEAR COATS |Johnson (10), SF—Mays (35), ed a useful purpose. On the mor-: (12-9) and Faul (2-3), (2). : ae Haller (10). ~ '|row when I sat down to a real) Cincinnati. Nuxhall (9-3) or Races 1 and 5 itaces 2 and 6. Insects which live on the hot) \black duck dinner I didn’t worry| Ellis (15-7) at Philadelphia, ly Sarai senltiegs sand dunes on the Delaware | whi anymore about what was left of Culp (8-9) (N). ’ 2—Adi coast have been found to have - RR my braces : Milwauke i = a ar catet - Adios Elmer = 2 ‘Los Angeles 010 000 000— 1 80 | eee ee ee : ‘Zales Eamon 3-H Jay : i avy heat-repelling coats- of New york 000 010 11x— 3 70), the duck season opened in at Pittsburgh, Cardwell (10-7), — ek Bord w Kerown ur or fair. those days -on the morning ‘N’ Seer meee Top oe eae Getimaee (is?) a on this column appears in Los Angeles, Reed (3-2) at WI H STILL ONLY = . . |ward. HR: NY—Boyer) (13 print, Aug. 20th., when I shot my|San Francisco. Shaw (13-46), A : =~ STEEL : fe yer (is. first black duck. This year to! (x) : : 3 a? sent Window - Deers Minnesota rot sd : = ee a seen a single flock '|—— : Races Races Detroit 002— black ducks in flight when, if C TRE EVENING PATRIOT | 1_The Sheik SIDING Grant (16-4) and Battey, Zim-\they had beet given ‘a _ half STANDINGS ; PURSE $3000.00 2—Horderview Rocket e a Slates Ge een ore Navarro. mae cahane oe Soon and toca warns ae ‘aan — whe Pel GBL I—Dee’s Boy 3—Top Way | @ Residential-Stee! Siding ap- Sherry (9) and Sullivan, Free- skyline, One winter in the for- Los Angeles 71 51 582 — a Let eeogga 4—Merry Note plied to existing wall han (9). HRs: Min -- Mincher ties a made nd ae Milwaukee 69 50 580 and; Backed with msulation board) (17), Rollins (5). Det—C 7), coun wintering black ducks , 7 ' ‘ " 4—Dominion Byrd 5—Rio Grande 7 colors. c|Demeter (15). the tally exceeded eleven thous Cincinnati os a 4 | 5-Berderview Re: 6—Sing Along For Free Estimates on | Second wae ate ik lk ee eee 6 ee 8 Andy Cc Minnesota birds were in mid and southern ; Wick ’s Pride Ruseco Products Call 001 000 010— 2 59 i = Pittsburgh 63 60 512) S% 4 Ab 7—Eloise 7—Audrey Detroit 000 000 100-1 60 Queens and Kings counties ; re A N a $~—Hurrah 8—Stormy Song F. J. CAMPBELL Raat 1H) aa 7 - 1 still vividly remember Paul,5!- Louis 59 62 .488 114 and Colored Comics eee 138 Unger @Quesn B= |ratich, “Penn (68) UH and slane, with the dod ca my side Houtm °C | Phone 894-8300... . and plane, with the door on my side Houston 49 71 .409 21 La P PLL ae eaeea tera |Freehan. fastened with a section of press New . York 3% 84 300 % - ge is ’ : ‘ :
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