FRONT

By JIM CltliLEN

P.W.C. Football Scene

'The physical education program is in full swing on the Pmnce of Wales campus. We made a trip yesterday to the local college to chat with Karl ‘Nick' Nicholson who is the director 0f .physwal fitness program at P.W.C. Nick informed us that this year he will be assiuted by Pam Kiel-stead. a graduate of U.N.B.: Archie MacFadyen. Bill Mulligan and .lack Snark.

Mulliganhas been re-hireri to coach the ‘velthen's hockey to n :ce making time rolls around. Bill is a third year student at the college Mulligan was at the helm of last year‘s pueksters and took the team down to the wire in the Island Interscholastic Senior 'A' final where they were nipped 2-1 in a sudden death game with St. Dunstan‘s High School.

Miss Kicrstead will be handling the girls l-askttball team in

this year's campaign and Archie MacFadyen nill be at the helm o.r the high school linopslcrs in the Island liitcrscholastic Senior ‘A' league.

This is football season though and the opening of the 13- land Intcrscholastic league is rapidly approaching, Football fever is running high on t‘w Charlottetown campus Nick will be head coach of "I" gridiron crew and he will be assisted by .lack Sark. who performed with St. Mary'l Huskies in previous years.

Nicholson will be handling the backfieldei‘s uhilc Sark will pass on his knowledge to the line-me .

‘ The Welshmen were '\it hard by graduation on their football team and things looked pre"y gloomy for local collegians in the openin: practice days. There were approximately twelve players turned out. Nicholsrn was beaming yesterday as he told us he had thirty five piayers out for yesterday's practice session and his only problem was finding enough equipment to ao'an‘ound.

‘ ingcr‘ Breedon. Lyall Huggan and Doug Ross. who were all regulars on last . ar’s club, are attending the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton this term. Gordon Stetson. who played a good brand of ball for the P.W.C. squad, has abandoned his school career to join the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

' and Nicholson also abated that they were confident that they have the nucleus of a top notch team and are looking forward to capping the provincial championship. The other teams in the loop are: St. Dunstan's High School, defending champs; Suinmerside High School and Montague.

.‘Roger Goss Wii be the veteran campaigner among the Welshmen‘s club'. Two year veterans on the club will include Wayne Sehleyer. ‘Tuppy' Rozers. and ‘Porky‘ Reeves.

Among the rookies on the club the coach pointed out a 239 pound lad n ed Cubhberson, Toronto. who plays tackle and Nick said he thinks this kid will be a big asset to the club. .

The overall weight on the team is relatively light but it was pointed out to us that what they lack in beef they make up for with speed.

There have been no preseason injuries on the club and Nick and Jack haven‘t been sparing the charges on the boys. Nicholson told us he will get down to serious busmess at the first of the week as most of the workouts thus far have been devoted to exercises in ordrr to prevent injuries when the

goin gets rough. ‘ V Thg P.W.C. coach said: "I feel the Summcrsidi- High club will be our imig‘hest opposition in this year's campaign.

The defending champion St Di'nstan's squad have been Weaken- ed tremendously by graduation and should have a tough time :12an a team equal to the calibre of last year s champion- ship crew. ' I

We feel that with the enthusiasm running so high among the players and with the talent that is available these P.W.C. lads

going to the mighty hard to discourage in their quest for top honors in the Island Interschclastic circuit.

Tid Bits From Here And There

A vote of thanks is due to the author of the Realm of Sport for his kind tributes which he devoted to this columnist in his column. yesterday. John is related this columnist, as he mentioned. so ess we can excuse him for making no his kind comments. We hope we can only do the

job the way he seems to feel we can. Thanks John!

P.E.I. midget baseball champions of Montague left the island yesterday afternoon to travel to Chatham. NB. where they will play a series of games With the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick midget champions. The games Will be played on Saturday and Sundav and the team Wlii return to the Island on Monday. ’

The trip is under the supervision of A. E. Sullivan. manager, and Don LeClair. coaclh. Mr. Sullivan statecl that he felt the trip would prove interesting an he is interested as to how the Montague squad will stand up against the mainland teams.

The Montague team appear d to show a batting edge in the

ovincial playdowns which may be due to the fact that they ave had the use of a pitching machine and not during the lesson. Some financial assistance was rendered _by the town. The Georgetown Eagles will journey to Tignish Sunday, for a dwhleheader in a best of five series for the [slap Intermediate '3’ baseball championship. The first game is scheduled to get under way at 1:00 pm. The third and fourth games of the series will be played in Georizetown. If a fifth game is necessary it will be staged in Tignlsh.

The Island Intermediate ‘D softball championship will be at. stake this afternoon when the Bonshaw ‘Bcarcats' will tangle with the West Prince All-Stars at Bonshaw. The All-Stars are leading the. best of three series for the Island honors by a 1-0 margin, They defeated the Becrcats 6-5 in the first game of the series.

The opening of the Maritime baseball tournament will take place this morning at 9:30 am. on Memoriat Field.

e two Nova Scotian teams will clash in a sudden death contest to decide the Nova Scotia representative.

Baltimore Oriole shortstop ‘ Luis Aparicio dives safely i back into the bag to avoid the

attempt by Los Angeles All-

CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR

gels first baseman Joe Adcock or Barry Latman. who tried in first inning tonight. Adcock to catch Aparicio following I took pickoff throw from pitch- leadoff walk. (AP Wirepboto)

By THE CANADIAN PREfi

onto Argonauts are underdogs for their weekend clashes in the Eastern Football Conference against Ottawa Rough Riders and Hamilton Tiger-Cats. But. don't rule out the possibility of upsets.

Upsets have generally been the rule rather than the excep- tion in this year‘s race so far.

Alouettes. tile early leaders

merits when they host the first- place Rough Riders today in an afternoon game at Montreal. word iii the Alouettcs have acquired. along with new players, a fresh dose of con- fidence and spirit. the kind that propelled them to victories in their first three games of th

ason. . Argonauts. at home to tie

Montreal Alouettes and Tor-

e wll

Tiger—Cats Sunday. indicated their 35 last weekend that the team is beginning to knit into a solid, tough unit.

OTTAWA HAS EDGE

Going into the weekend, Ot- tawa holds a three-point edge and Hamilton.

over ntre

tied for second place with six points. Toronto holds up the rear with four points.

t arms will be telecast in the East only. with ho cities blacked out. CBC-TV handles the Montreal game. and Sunday's clash at Toronto will be telecast by CTV.

Halfback George Dixon, who missed one game with a pulled hamstring, will be back in bar- ness for the Alouettes. Nat (Crash) Craddoc k, recalled from Portland Sea Hawks of the Atlantic Coast Football League.

i be inserted into the lineup to replace fullback Dave Hopp- mann. cut by the Alouettes.

Yankees lMainiain

t WANTS Tot FIND OUT

PETERBOROUGH. Ont. (CP) Dickie Moore, former left-wing tstar with Montreal Canadiens .of the National Hockey league. ireported to Toronto mle ELeafs’ training camp here Fri- da .

E oorc. left unprotected by Canadiens in the league draft ithis season. ended 8% months of speculation on whether he ‘would try a hockey comeback after a year's retirement. Moore, 32, retired last season and his knee cap was smadhed later in an industrial accident. Bone chips left from that acci- dent were removed ontb

ago.

Leaf Manager - Coach Punch Imlach, who ..ias been trying to ,lure Moore out of retirement to lmeet a Toronto deficiency at left wing. said he has no def- inite reconditioning p r 0 gram for Moore.

Moore is expected to skate with Leafs for a few days, scrimmage if he feels like it, and continue workouts here for at least the first half of Leafst forthcoming Western exhibiti ni jaunt .

“If he's able, we might fly‘

Famed Montreal Winger Will Line Up With Leafs

point. could be a big one.

Before leaving Montreal Moore said:

we

weekend.

ga

While vuith Canadiens, Moore scored 292 goals and 396 assists in 766 lea gun and playoff

mes.

loop Lead

NEW YORK (AP) — Tony ,Kubek belbed a three-run triple land Whitey Ford scattered ‘seven hits as the New You Yankees whipped Kansas City 6-0 and maintained their illn- American League lead.

Ford, recording his shutout. won is 15th , against six defeats. striking out tthree and walking two. It was

eighth game

He" ‘ bonflsv and he i‘his first complete game some

July 15

- ‘ tri le came in a four- “I’ve decided to “has p try. I may not be gone long. I might find the challenge is too much, but I’ve got to find out."

Moore left Peterborough for Toronto to meet Imlach. A med- ical examination and skating drills are scheduled for this

run second inning that put the game away for the Yankees. Elston Howard started the in- ning with a single but was oi- ased on a double play grounder hit by Tom 'l‘resh.

K a n s a 3 City starter Bob Meyer then walked Pedro Gou zalez. Clete Boyer and Ford, loading the bases. Kubek fol- lowed with his blast to left- centre field, scoring 311 three runners. Seconds later, Kubek

Racing Card Goes Tonight

The second leg of the free-for-all will be staged at

DICKIE MOORE him out to join us in Longi Beach (Calif.)." Imlach said.

"I'd like to have him ready ’ to play the all-star game. With his record the belongs in it. but Garthvs Best owned by Ale we won‘t push him. There‘s no MacDonald, Summerside;

night. part of at the local raceway.

rom AP-Reuter

ereign's crew and the Royal tThames Yacht Club affirmed 1their complete confidence in British skipper Peter Scott Fri-

Heisler Brothers Capture Ch'ship

(Iory racing t Hoystead

lbi‘oski, both of

hated the senior event over the ‘

. team of Michael [by two dory-lengths Din-born and Frank Lor

The winners covered the one ‘ycarly, at Gloucester in i

se off here in eight

international jthc junior championship. Phillip and Hillary Dom- . , Gloucester, ‘19 llcislers. who have (loini- 131355.. covered the half mile

‘ course in six minutes. 18.8 sec- onds to defeat Peter Atwood and Fred Scott of Barrington. NS,

The dory races are held twice July and at Lunenburg as part of

y and said there is no ques- tion of replacing him for the remaining America's Cup iraces.

After Thursday's disastrous 1defeat of the challenger. the worst since 1886, rumors swept this New England seaport Scott might be replaced by Eric Max- lwell. a member of his crew.

The defending U.S. yac DUNENBURG. Ns, (CP) ——lmark when they were four sec- 0°“S'enam” “35 “ 2" lead "1 Sonny and Garent Heisler. onds ahead of the U.S. chal- th.‘ lie“ 'Of 759V.“ senes‘ Her strong - rowing team of broth-'lenzers. wmmng margin m the second m Indian Point. NS. Fri~ t The US. 'iowever, retained race was 20 mmutes 24 seconds' T . won the cup when

it was put up in 1851 and has never lost it. avid Marques. spokesman

for Sovereign’s crew. told re- porters rumors about Scott be- ing replaced are malicious.

"It‘s like kicking a man when he's down. The crew has com- plete confidence in Peter. No serious consideration has been given to replacing Peter."

Stars Defeat Power Kings

II the BYC softball final, the s squared the best of

PlTCHER

eague baseball

i thesis:

_ , - _ Amerian league “n we! at 22 by Virtue or . ! Los Angeles, Chance (19-7) 11-” victory over the Power“; It. Be m. (M) N kings Wednesday night. a ""0"" r "’8 ‘ Mn 64). the All-Stars ral- lied on to defeat the PK's. ‘hnk Robinson was the win-‘

,Chicaizo. Horlen t1

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s ajo 1 Entries.

with won-lost records in paren-

at

Washington, Daniels (7-10) at

1-8).

Kansas City. Meyer t2-5) at

sail her third race against Con- stellation today. "is certainly going back to try to win." Kenneth Poland. vice - com- modore of the Royal Thames Yacht Club. issued I formal statement expressing “com- plete confidence in Peter Scott as Sovereign's helmsman." Trying to keep a stiff upper lip. the “year-old Scott said: "You can’t be beaten by 20 'minutes. 24 seconds and not care. It would be inhuman and

. iNcw York. Dowmn .124. (N) unnatural. But it is not going "uric" WM" ‘nm (tor'l Minnesota. GrantR (13-10) at '0 make "5 "Y 19“- Q‘m’ “‘9 wde "'9 “‘55- Mm“ ‘Boston. Wilson til-ll). 'conlrarfl'

‘ 8% 30° "WWW" and Cleveland. Siebert in) 3 some in the British “m?

m “me” “’"P "‘e b'" Detroit. Wickersham (is-ii). remained critical 0‘ the W our! for the winners. 1 Scott has handled Sovereign. the losers. Jim Cormier; Nation ague One representative of the

Wayne Gallant led all bat-' Philadelphia. Bennett (12,12) Royal Thames, who asked not

It. the plate . Thompson made a tcr- (VI .maning catch from right, ‘ lemon-tau. .iay tioiii (N) anal tilt which will de-' cucago. Jackson (Bl-lot the champions is slated l Milwaukee. Cloninger (16-13)

t evening at 6 pm. N York. Jocklon I Houlton. Farrell (114) lflflo — lo ll 3

(N) Pittsburgh Club/ell t Ml)

at Les Angeles. L. Miller (M) ‘St. Louis. Gibson lid-it'll at It

(10-14) It

. at “no: — ii i: a San Francisco, Moriehol (in).

to be identified. told reporters: “It is too late to change Delim- man now. but he muster-fly makes the some mistakes uti- lng to windward. Be made them during practice and still M. Constellation should have won five minutes Thursday. not 1) minutes as she did." Constellation was out Fri-

tSovereign's Skipper .leI Stay At The Helm

NEWPORT, R.I. (CPl—Sov-tday night in preparation for (the

once Woolridge; owned by lottetown; Janet

Ferguson, Helen's Dream owned

| i Lli day testing sails recut Thurs-

fan the tCharlottetown Driving Park to- ' The free-for-all Will be an eight dash race card

The main attraction will be held on dashes four and eight and the field will include:

x

Ml'. McElewyn Key owned by Clar- Miss Jo Jo Claude Murphy. Char-

M owned by Preston Macintyre, Montague; Dennis Herbert owned by E A Charlottetown, an d

Vfr. James Poulton, Charlottetown. I Mr. McElewyn Key going away it the number two position looks Re a popular choice with the patrons of the pari-mutual in the fourth event. Dennis Herbert

romped home as Meyer un- corked a wild pitch.

Two more walks, these by reliever Jose Santiago, contrib- uted to another Yankee run in the fourth. Walks to Ford and Roger Maris sandwiched around a bunt single by Bobby

fore Mickey Mantle grounded out. Ford scored on the ply

New York's last run came in the seventh inning on Mantle’s ground rule double and tr single by Howard.

Legion

Goli Draw Released

third race. Light wmd is fore- has been racing well the last cast but there is a possibility couple of times out and should _ be tough to beat in tonight's The followmg is the golf draw

of fog. which may prevent I ce. icard

.1 w

Constellation also made mi- nor repairs Friday gear

strained in Thursday’s heavy ting choices in the first and ay: weather- fifth dashes Billy G. Command MORNING With Constellation needing appears to be the one to watch “H MFCEaChern' D' B" only two more victories to oom- in the second and sixth events. ken 3- Neamg‘ . plete a successful defence oh, The third and seventh heats “0‘8- MaCNe'L M- causgidy'

the cup, Scott was left wonder-

ing What 5°“ 0‘ Wind» H “W- classified race. The field in- . would enable mm to "lamb the cludes: Countless Alice, Jolly véggA' wuson' J' cocke' 6' Peed 0‘ the C°n5tellau°m Dick, Jolly Abb, Miss Cool Eyes. '

The British lost in a light wind and lost in a blow. The forecast for the resumption of racing today called for nothing new—10 to 15-knot winds from the south. ‘ 1 Sir Frank Packer of Austra-' tlia, whose Gretel challenged two years ago an won one race, flies back home Sunday after watching most of the pres- ent British challenge. His asso- ciate. in Martin. said Aus-

H" o ' ' truth; will definitely make a

bid for the next challenge.l but DENVER e

the wire at 7.45.

ton Nov. 16

1Prov. Match At Winsloe

nected with it.

3 Dznver gym. said. “the WBA J. Gallant.

on‘ mean a flung.” 2.15—E. Waters. J. Milfk‘mefluhgem :“iwerthdle Asked if he will give Clay a W. Dunn. Dunc“. pkrfillllnce up on: hf" return matdi in the event the zoo—A G. MacMillnn. J. 3 this a lemma at t C 8* champion loses, Liston said: Murphy, 3. Giggey.

lottetown Gun Club’s range at Winsloe. competition is expect-

and the . W ' ed to get away shortly before t re e " hwe “at”

o‘clock. In both the Trap and u a“ me." Skeet shooting there will be "I .1,” even “fink'ng about three classes: A_ B. C. it" um" said in reply .0

Among those expected from q u about future plans it career School the Summerside Club will be he again lone: toCloy. defendlnz Tun champion Har- a tee a knockout in Miami lAnnnnmo on old Arsenoult as well as other Ask Clay's statement mmmmma well known sharpshootero in- that Liston is put to, the ex- “BEEN TEACHING eluding Jim Little, Domle Gall- champion produced his state ‘ . ant. Martin MacKcnnI and driver's licence. gave his TrmWOMt’f“ “"0"” Mid others. A good turnout is expect- him a May 3. in. 0* nettin- ed from flu Charlottetown area ‘ ‘

Diplomate Royal and Mighty Brenda loom up as the top bet-

appear to be an extremely well

Lucky V and Echo Ridge Ed- dy. Jolly Dick is due for al vic- tory and this could be the night that the Poulton owned horsi. will lead the way to the wire.

The first dash in set to leave

Liston Gives

(AP) — Former

The World Boxing Association has refused to recognize the fight and suspended all con-

Liston. beginning workout: at

"We'll get divorced right then ng to do hwitti each other; Same thing

tfor the third annual legion tour- nament which will get underway at the Belvedere Golf Club to-

w. 'Blacquiere. B. Garma AFTERNOON

per, D. H l.

vMacCormack.

W. Store .

J. MacKinnon, L. Hu lies .35— . O'R

lair. D. 1.40——

D. Clarkson.

seconds. moving the annual Lunenburg fislierieo if “’m be “P the c m] “01d” sonny “"011 33” lAS—P. O'Rourke, G. Stew- soon after the exhibition in September. WILL my TO WIN likely to be 9"" the New ‘10“ Friday he (9,918 sure the public art. D. MacGownn. start and gradually increasing Marques. a six - foot - seven Ya?“ “b! to decide Wham" Wm accept mm a! World he“? 1.50—4M. Green. M. Burgoyne, lie margin after the halfway rugby player of international “115 “mum he “fled in 19“ 0" weight Champion ” he be! D. Dayan. H_,_ _fl PROBABLE “Mm, said Sovereign. due to 1967. (champion Cassius Clay at Bos- 1.55—c. Whitnect. J. Morris.

Phee, A. Murph

pro-shop.

Rough Riders have officially protested Craddock'o appear- ance, claiming he is under sus- pension for boiling the A1: with-

out permission. Jack Gotta, newly - acquired from the Saskatchewan Rough-

riders. is the replacement for fla ker Marv Luster. being held in

the wings as trade bait. WILL START ROOKIE Montreal Coach Jim Trimble said he will start young rookie quarterback Jim McKean, but Vernon Cole would probably handle most of the game. Trimble will give end Al 1r- win the job of covering flanker Whit Tucker, a job he did with

Richardson filled the bases oe-