.. Janet M. Twice W Takes New Mark Of 2:17 “9 main highlight of last - " nine dash race card ' “not M., a chestnut filly. r 5 her mark twice in winning ». ashes of the D. Pace. On iv first time out the 3-yelr-old lowered her mark Lo 2.17:2 ‘ 124. and on her second trip :went the mile in 2.17 flat. Ten Spot (1'). Constable) dnf 6 5 Uncle Al (H. R. Collins) 5 7 drn Brian s Dream (D. Weisner) 7 8 7 Times: 2:13; 2.14:3; 2.15.3. Just Verdict owned by Stanley Mayhew. Kinkora; Real Joe own- ed by Jack Annear, Montague. Dashes 2 and 8 ‘ Lucky Logan (L.' Neill) 1 1 “any is OWned by Dr. P. Mac- Mt. Carroll ('Stanley Mayhew)2 6 of Montague. Dexter Scott (C. Smith) 6 2 V fourth dash saw three Fortune‘s Pride (L. Kelly) 3 5 In a big spill near the Bud‘s Echo (R. The horses involved MaCFadyen) 5 3 w Bonnie's Girl (J. Hennessey) 4 4 pme1and Duke. owned by Barbara Dale (C. Birt) 7 7 1; Fraser and driven by Times: 2:18; 2.17:2. 2 ., Turner, Curtain Raiser Lucky Logan owned by Roddie by James Brown and Ford. . I. by Jr, Chappell, and Ken’s Hunter River. Dashes 8 and 'l , " ,owned by S. J. MacDonald Janet M. (Jr, c-ha e11) driven by Lorne Kelly. Ex- Lady Audrey (C. Silipith) 2 . t for receiving a bad shaking- Fairgo (E. Bernard) 5 2 at)“. of the drivers were hurt. Helen’s Dream (H. Poulton) 3 3 .- ‘(the horses .Pineland Duke Jollity George (D. Seaman) 4 7 i run-lain Raiser. were drawn innen Cheeky Chee (J. Arsenault) 7 4) Bob Clegg (L. Neill) s a? c. s. Chief (MacMillan) s a Times: 2.17:2; 2.17. Janet M., owned by Dr. P. Mao- lntyre, Montague. Dashes 4 and 8 Arabian Night (H. Jabalee) Bobby Brook (C. Smith) Lana Dale (E. Bernard) Jolly Mark (Dr. T. R. Furne=s~ 3 3 Miss cyclonic (H. MacKay) 5 6 Ken's Pride (L. Kelly) dnf5 Curtain Raiser (Jr. Chappell) dnf drn Pineland Duke (G. Turner) dnf drn 1 2 4 1 2 4 Times: 2.18; 2.17:2. Arabian Night owned by R. Ja— balee, Sydney; Bobby Brook, owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kin- kora. . i fine second heat. ‘7 final dash of the night is aioice and Real Joe ' .( hi it dead heat for sec- Just Verdict was the ' it this last heat. " winners on the card Joe. Lucky Logan, '“. Night and Bobby Brook. , i : a»; mile of the even- stepped off by Just Ver- g“? . opening dash of the card. " .mutuel pays the first . m e on a combination do of f ucky Logan and Janet “"3 3.90. The quinella, in the ‘ nee paid $42.20, on a com- ticket of Lana Dale and in. Night. A combination ‘ H" Ellen! Joe and Lucky Lo- ] «g: m sewd daily double ; «who, and the exactor in t gull race paid $22.10. A win tic- k: on Real Joe in the fifth race "id $19.20 and a win ticket on me Just Verdict. Tribune stable hlhe first dash paid 11.20. SUMMARY ( i By THE CANADIAN PRESS .V1c_ Power stole home with the Winning run in the tenth inning Thu- lay. just as he did in the eighth, and Cleveland Indians edged Detroit Tigers 10»9. , The win left the Tribe 18 games back of the front - running New York Yankees in the American League race. The Yanks cldb- bered Boston Red Sox 8-2 to keep a 14% game lead over second- plnce Chicago. The White Sox stuck close with a 5-2 win over Kansas City Ath- letics. ONLY A.L. GAMES Those were the only American League games scheduled. In the National League. three contests were scheduled at night, Milwaukee at Cincinnati. Chicago at Los Angelcs and St. Louis at San Francisco. - The Indians used a wild eighth inning to tie their game with the Tigers: Rocky Colavito‘s second SPORT ECHOES as NORMAN MACDONALD \ Dashes l, S. and I Just Verdict (C. Smith) 1 4 1 [tea] Joe (H. Cudmore) 6 12-dh Willard's Choice (W. Kelly) 2 2 2-dh Allie Budlong (H. Hughes) 4 3 4 Tribune (A. Burbine) 3 8 6 ._ The' glorious weather still continues and crowds /are on the V‘ rease at the Provincial Exhibition. Wednesday’s dull skies K to bright sunshine yesterday and more of thésame has 1 prunind for today. ; The race programs get better as the days go by and the 11-card ‘ipectacle should reach its‘pinnacle tonight with the free-for-allers having their second battle of the week Convalr. who was to (ap- pear on tonight’s card was injured earlier this week and will be, sidelined for a few weeks at least. . I - Willa Convair would certainly. have been a welcome starter as far asthe racing public ,is concened, his absence won‘t make . thilhlxhtme any the less interesting. In fact with Convair out of I there. It dtould be a more exciting battle, with Monday’s winner . getting loads of opposition in his effort to be a repeat hector-all k the one named in honor of the veteran {Human and Prince Edward Island’s leading horse racing auth- ‘ . Lt.~Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Monday’s feature honored Harry . 1 another grand old racing man. and father of Joe and V O‘Brien, outstaiidinghariiess .raciilg dp'vers.‘ ,'Genuine regret was expressed by horsemen and race fans ‘ at the accident to Don MacNe'lll Wednesday night. Don was val in a spill that sent him to the hospital with a broken leg. ‘ A little over a week ago Harold stead was hespitalized with a Injury. Don took over Harold’s horses for the big week got only half through when he suffered the same fate as _ it. However. at the time of his accident. MacNeill was driving . a horse he has reined for several years. Meg went driverless 'ithe very first turn but kept on racing till the seventh~eighth fl: was reached. The 12-year-old mare brought cheers from the and for her amazing ability to avoid another accident. Never lee was she close to causing a pile-up as she continued on her Inn-y way. I It was a pretty fair show by the ‘Suminerside-owned entry, t t O Wednesday night's pariamduel payoffs certainly were worth “the for those bettors who Were fortunate enough to have their money invested on the'right horses. Anytime you get back money Filming into double figures for the two dollars invested, then you ‘ are receiving a better-than-average interest on your M. And there were many such payoffs on Wednesday night. .lloriell Woody, reined by Sammy Kennedy, started it on in the $25.0). It kept going pretty much like that all evening. but on a Mix. modified basis. . , i “For those who like to back the dark horses, Wednesday was their night. When‘ they hit them‘it rgally‘was worthwhile. 0 Q l t Fésnily spirit is always a wonderful thing and you can find in” Spirit prevailing among persons of all walks of Me. Baseball 1‘ '0 exception. 3! We read recently where a St. Louis Cardinal is really showing he has plenty of that spirit. He is Ruben Amara. rookie short- Rllben tells his tale in this fashion: . “When I broke my leg in 1954 my father wanted me to go back 5 Vera Cruz and study accounting. I am ,a private accountant. tilder brother. Mario. wanted to be a doctor. The 'three of us ‘ed a meeting and figured it out. One of is has to have a .0“.wa career. me or Mario. I play baseball—Mario to medical school. I have sent him to Vera Cruz university “1' years. One moi’e year and nine more months he has to go. I can. become a certified public accountant.” 1'lh'lt'Lhtrotherly love for you. O U i. . l . t I I Q You hear of so many pitchers coming up with sore arms these lay“ 5 fight it gets you wondering what’s the reason for so many DI- George Bennett of John Hopkins University has this to say 13st to throwing a baseball. It (is unnatural-to throw a baseball. The human arm is not The underhand bowling motion is natural. : Wlng a baseball is entirely unnatural and the arm must ’ E great deal of care. Even then it has to suffer injury some We 310118 the line." \ 0 would argue with the doctor: O . lit at?" El my SOflball League playoffs get underway next week and a_- ”.dy players and their supporters are making their predictions “out the outcome. At each race program this week you Will find an“ N Players clustered together and between dashes you can any Ire discussing the coming playoffs. I _ ,. 3- ocks are out to take on the role of giant killers meet the top team of the schedule, Basilica Youth Club The Irish feel they have finally hit their stride and that e case. they can upset the charges of Danny MacCormack. ‘ bl! order for Ev. Reagan‘s boys and the Juniors to a man that the Shamrocks will be shunted aside in quick I“ while these lads are battling, Willis (Hennessey will be sending WW!!! Aces against the men of Lorne Israel, the defende immul of Prince Edward Island, Barry’s Lions. The Loans it“ 9d the regular schedule in second place,‘ one notch higher , the Rollaway crew. That fact isn’t bothering wuhs one little ‘ and he beams confidence when he discusses next week’s battles. But AN! will have plenty of trouble sidelining the Lions. They ,vgnda “"1131 nut to crack. especially with Israel facing the slab. =ltv 3'0“ can be certain the Aces will get plenty of chances to look '5 offerings , . Sport fans when the eactternent of Old Home Week has vised» there will still be loads of exc1tement at Victoria Park are these igur teams will do battle. be we “"11 not try to pick a winner. If we did we would probably . ‘5 accurate as we were in our selection of American and Na- Indians Edge Tigers 10-9, ' White. Sox Drop Athletics Wing dash, with a win return of $67.40 and a place pay of ' homer and another by Vic ll'ertz featured the rally. , Detroit came from behind twrce. but its winning streak was snapped at five when Power crossed the plate. TIRELESS NEMESIS Enos Slaughter, the tireless Red Sox nemesis and Tony Kubek bat- ted the Yanks to 'their- win in Boston. Pinch - hitter Slaughter. a 42- year-old country boy, smacked a two-run double that ignited a big fourth inning. The 21 - year - old Kubek ac- counted for three of the 12 Yankee blows off Red Sox pitching. Veteran Ray Moore gave up only five hits as he pitched the White Sox to their' win. , The win was Moore's ninth. He walked four and struck out "two and had a breeze after the Sox routed Bud Daley in a four-run sixth inning. IDS ANGELES (AP) -— Don Dnysdale pitched and batted Los Angeles Dodgers to a 7-3 victory over_ Chicago Cubs Thursday. The big lighthander got a. two- run homer and a single before he weakened in the and was replaced. , Dulce Snider hilt one of the longest home runs ever seen here. a 430 - foot dull/e that cleared the fence in centre field. SAN FRANCISCO (Am—Marv Gnlssom put down a ninthi'nnin-g St. Louis uprising to give San Francism Giants a 4-3 victory over the Cardinals Thursday. Willie Mays and Daryl Spencer homered for the winners. The Cardinals staged in ninth- lnnlng upnising‘ butvfell one run drool. because Wally Moon trip- Fri.. August 15. 1958 The G reel??? Page 7 l Two U. 5. Junior Finalists Win Open Tennis Title By ARTHUR WILKES Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Tw0 juvenile boys from the United States Thursday night easily captured the first of 15 open titties at the 11th annual Canadian junior ten- nis championships. Ron Salient. of South Bend. Ind, and George Seewagen of Bayside, N.Y.. won the juvenile boys’ doubles with a 6-0, 6-1 tri- umph over the Winnipeg pair of Tim Walker and Rick Borland. The match lasted about 30 min- lites. Most doubles classes were car- ried down to the semi - finals. Finals of the six singles and doubles will be played today and Saturday. Faye Urban, 13, Windsor, Ont., pulled the only upset oszhurs- day’s play. defeating Julie Held- man, 12. of New York City who plays out of the Hamtramck. Mich., tennis school. 7-5, 26, 8-6 to reach the juvenile girls sin- gl .5 finals. Miss Urtban, runner-up in the closed juvenile girl's finial last week. meets Sharon Pritula of Detroit. . BEACHES FINAL Julie Heldlman. who Wednesday upset the top-ranked Canadian junior woman Sharon Caldwell of Toronto, reached that event's fi- nal Thursday against Barbara Seewagen of Bayside. loaded single by Cunt Flood. ' Gene Gneen scored the third run and Moon was right behind him when he fell. He got back to third aheadof the throw from centre field and was left there when Gene Freese grounded out to end the game. CINCINNATI (Am-Cincinnati Redlegs, taking the field for the first time under their new man- ager Jimmy Dykes. scraped up only one hit Thursday night as Milwaukee Braves shut them out 3-0. Dykes took over as acting man- ager of the Red-legs after Birdie Tabbetts resigned earlier in the day. Tetbbett-s was at the game as a spectator and sat with Cin- cinnati general manager Gabe Paul. The only hit off Jay was a solid single by Jerry Lynch in the sixth but he had control trouble all the way and it was that which finally led to his removal. He walked Ed Bailey to open the ninth and manager Fred Haney quickly brought in Warren Spahn to ward off possible trouble. Before that. ' Jay had walked the first man up in five other innings and Lynch’s single also was a leadoff blow. The victory enabled the Braves to extend their league lead over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates to six games. They now have W011 11 of pet! rounding third on a bases- By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)—The rest of the N a t i o na'l Hockey League slight as well know the bad news now. \- Montred Canadiens‘ Maurice (Rocket) Richard, the venerable gentleman who has just turned 37 years old. has overcome an al- most disastrous foot injury. hasn't the dumbest intention of retiring andisgdnggunn-ingforzsor 30 goals next season. . “As long as“ the puck goes into the not, once in a while I‘ll play," (the incomparable rocket told The Canadian Press Thursday. “When it doesn’t I'll quit." For the oldest guy in the league, how many dunes is once in a while? ' , “lit 1 can’t get 20 goals in a 70- game season that would be a sig- nal. This coming season I think I can get x or 30. barring acci- dents-of course." RECORD: 508 GOALS Nobody in his right mind will estimating his ability. He has piled up an amazing 508 goals in 16 seasons of regular - schedule (play. He scored 50 goals in the 50~game 1944-45 season. ; argue that The Rocket is over- the 14 games with Cincinnati. “Rocket” Richard Has No 'tln’r‘en’rion Of Retiring nary has averaged 32 goals in a season—athmnh seasons of in- jury. illness and even suspen- sions. here and there, for his fiery outbursts. 4 'Ilhe injury that befell Richard [sat season all but put him out of hockey. His right achilies ten- don was almost severed during a game in Toronto Nov. 13. He missed 42 games, hobbled back into action in the tag end of the season and was a sensation in helping Cianad-iens retain their Stanley Cup championship. Rocket lebrstod his 37th birthday Au . 4. He has been a busy man this suinmer travelling about. the province for the brew- ery that employs him. He really worics at his job; not just a glad‘ h‘andcr as a sports celebrity. FEE‘IS GOOD AS EVER “Ifeeljustssgoodnowasl have the last few years at this ipre - season date." said Richard. “I‘ve managed toget quite'a hit of golf. I’m just book from a partlbusiness-part-holiday trip to Gaspe coast. “I’m going to start tonight playing handball and tennis. I'm planning to start skating. too. be- bore our training season opens in mid en": This record — buster extraordi- chk; Label”! BUY Hoosier Doctor; Mark; Just Barbe Record Pearl. e Royal Onyx; Dr. J. D. Big Ed; Lady Clogs; Gilda Bell. Frances Gallon; Bud Henley, i Tommy Shanter: Girl. DECLARATIONS FOR 1Peligue pennant victors. . “1 never live that down. ’ B PACE 2 DASHES AT $25000 First Again; Blue Mary: Mr. Nibble; Allie Budlong; Willard's Choice; Myrtle’s Boy; Neil’s Lad. Saturday ' Night B PACE 2 DASHES AT $250.00 I _ Mr. Jollscott; Guy Haven; Here Am I; Guy Tucker; Vivien M: Richard said that when he got Classification For Saturday Afternoon A PACE 2 DASHES AT $800.00 Dunlop B.; Taurida Bay; Grand Miss Vole; My Darling; Jolly C PACE z DASHES AT $225.00 0 Just Verdict; Moriell Woody; Little River ra; Propane;' Dr. Wilfred C.; Sister Dawn. C PACE z DASHES AT $225.00 Captain Morgan; Prince Edward; Canadair; Jolly Mark; Jol- iity George; Ken‘s Pride; Brian‘s Dream; Premier J. Walter; 4 Real Joe; I B PACE 2 DASHES AT 8250.00 - _ Jolly Bud; Kingsize: Jean Clegg; Chalidale Comet; Gay Spirit; . B PACE & TROT 2 DASHES AT 8250.00 Famous Boy; Murphy’s Abbe; America’s Ace; Meg;' Moab; C TRO'I‘ 2 DASHES AT $225.00 Queen Rodney: Bernie Dan; Fortune's Pride; Barbara Dale; Lucky Logan; Bonnie's Vivian Strong; Sara J_: THE ABOVE CLASSES ‘ V FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. CH’TOWN DRIVING PARK m Yvon LeBlanc, 17, 0: Marie-- ville, Que, was the only other,l Canadian to reach a singvlesi final. He plays Gerald Dubie. 18, of Hamt‘ramck. Mich, in the jun- ior men's singles. John Hedrick of Freeport. NY. and Warren Daane of Shaker‘ Heights, Ohio, reached the boys? singles final and Carrie Heldman play. Nadine Nietter of Scavrsdalcu N.Y., in the girls singles final. Tim Walker and Rick Borland of Winnipeg scored a 7-5, 7-9. 6-4 tri liph over the Buffalo pair of. Clay Hamlin and Bill Crane to reach the juvenile boys 'douiblest final. They meet the tarp—seededj American team of Ron Seifertfi South Bend, Indiana, and George Seewagen. Two Canadian doubles teams and two American reached the semi-finals of the junior women's= doubles and three Canadian pairs‘ and one American entered the, junior men's doubles semi—finalsl A picked Canadian team of 12‘ boys and-9 girls today will play the third annual series against ai team from the New England states. BASEBALL RESULTS . J THE CANADIAN PRESS American League New York 300 410 000—8 12 1 Boston 101 000 000—2 8 1 Mass. Kuclos (4) and Howard; Sisler, Fornieles (1) Byerly (5). Kiely (8) and White, Berberet (8) W-Kucks, LSisler. (8) W-Kucks, L-Sisler. Kansas C 000000011~~2 5 1 Chicago 100004 00x——5 8 i Daley. Dickson (6) 'i‘ormanek (7) Craddgck (7) and .Clfiti; Moore a-nd'Lollar. L-Daley. HR: KC-House (4.). Detroit 010 024 002 0— 9 14 2 Cleve 300 001 050 1—10 15 2 Susce. Cicotite (1) Morgan (5) Lary (9) and Lou; McLisli. Mar- tin (7) Narleski (9) Fei‘rarese (9) Bell (9) and Nixon. W-Bell. L.Larry. fills: Cle—Colavito, 2 (26), Wertz (1) Det—Kuenn (7.). National League St. Louis 000 001 011— 3 8 l S Francisco 000 001 1(2x—-« 4 10 0 'Muffett. Brosnan (8) and Green; Antonelli‘, Grissom ( 9) and Thomas. W—tAnltonelli. L— Mutffett. HRS: SF—Spencer (13), Mays (19). Milwaukee 110 000 010—3 12 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 1 2 Jay, Spahn (9) and Crandatl; Newcombe and Bailey. W - Jay. HR: Mil-Bruton ('2). Chicago . 020 000 010-3 11 1 Los Angeles 011 202 01x——7 10 3 t l \ Soak. Wins Team Match CONNAUCHT RANGES, Ont.) (CP) v Saskatchewan Thursday was named winner of 'the pro-9 vini-ial team match a: the Dom- inion of Canada Rifle Association meet. The match. for teams of six seniors and six tyros, was fired Wednesday at 600 yards on these ranges ncar Ottawa. The Ontario rifle team was sec- ond and Nova Scotia third. Blue Bombers Defeat Esks WINNIPEG (CP) —— Defending hampion Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers, showing a devastating ground attack spearheaded by Leo Lewis, walloped Edmonton Eskimos 292] Thursday night in the opening game of the 1958 Western lnterprovincial Football Union season before 18,206 fans. U. S. Football Coach Dies L05 ANGELES (AP) — Henry (Red) Sanders, head footb all coach at the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. died Thursday in a Los Angeles hotel. Sanders, 53. who made the UCLA Bruins one of the football powerhouses in the U. S., was found dead next to a bed in a room on a second floor. (8) Kipp (9) Latbine (9) and Roseboro. W-Drysdale; L-Briggs. Hits: LA - Snider (11) Drysdale (4). - International League First Montreal 000 012 0— 8 8 0 Richmond 010 022 x— 5 8 1 LaSorda,‘Valdes (6'), and Teed; Dick and Oldis. L—Valdes.. Second Montreal 000 010 000-1 8 1 Richmond 100 020 00x—3 6 0 Giallombardo and Gotta; Bron- stad and Oldis. Toronto 000 002 012—5 10 1 Columbus 022 000 20x—6 9 1 Scantlebury, Richards (7) and Thompson; Douglas and Rand. L—Scantlebury. I , Rochester 000 000 020—2 8 2 Miami 000 001 000—1 5 0 Ricketts and Katt; McDermott, Mason,(8) and Coker. L—«McDer- mott. ’ l. Buffalo 010 101 000—8 6 3 Havana 001 000 000—1 3 0 ‘N‘ewkirk, Rodriguez (7) and Noble: Cueche and Grandcolas. Birdie Te 2 bbetts Resigns As Manager Of Redlegs CINCINNATI (AW—Birdie Te‘b- belts. the philosopher, quilt Thurs t Redrlegs and general manager Gabe Paul said he didn’t blame lllllm. was not doing a good job, Birdie Mile, Also win fastest mile of yesterda noon’s card. The gelding by Stanley Mayhew captured both heats Trot. . Bell Texas was triple dash win her on the same program. She y after-j . owned, of Kinkora.- of the AA and Pearl Mac. In pari-mutuel pays. the first. daily double paid the round suinl of $198.20 on ». combination of Doctor JD. and Blake Hanover. Dr. J.D. also paid $34.20 to win and $14.50 to place. The quinella paid $7.40 and the exactor in the' fifth race paid $221.70 on a com- bination of Dr. JD. and Pearl Mac. The second daily dou le on the 7th and 8th dashes, pal $17,- 40 on a combination ticket of Bell Texas and Pearl Mac. ‘ SUMMARY Dashes l. 4 and 7 Bell Texas (Willis) believed his continued presence as manager would hurt the club day as manager of. Cincinnati “‘Wnel's-- poor pitching, disappointing hit-- (mg, and injuries, declared: Itwas not that he felt that he same thing." said in a statement, but that he 29 Blake Hanover In Fdsiesi Blake Hanover, went the twice- , Billie June (C. Smith). around-tlie-oval in 2:10-2 for theiCttnadair (L. Neill) Stables, Summerside. captured the first, fourth andiDOClm‘ J-D. (Goguen) seventh dashes, her fastest mile Pearl Mac lc~ Smith) being in 2:14-2. This was also a Gilda Bell (G- Turner) new record for the brown filly Propane ‘0 Kenny l owned by Mapco Stables of Sum. Perfect Hal (R. MacGregor) merside, her old mark bbing 2:16, Myrtle’s BOY (D- Seaman) 4 Other winners were Doctor J .D. filgblagce MaCFadyen) 7 5 6' . . o ley Mayhew. Kinkora. Coach Jimmy Dykes. 02. long time manager of Chicago White Sox. will have charge of the team until a successor to Tebbetts Is named. DROPS T0 CELLAR The club. fienndcring all sea son, finally dropped to the bot- tom of the National League Wed- nesday night sitter losing a dou- bleheader to Milwaukee Braves. Tebbet-ts, manager the year in 1956 when Cincinnati finished third, was popular with the, fans until this season. Then the grand- stand wolves got on him. Tebbetts said he was Paul. reviewing the situation—— “If I were Bindie, I‘d do the Tetbbets became manager Sept. , 1953, after the season ended. 5 AA Trot being paid for the balance of the sea! June Breeze (H, Cudmore) 6 6 D; son. and that his contract. which Record Pearl (Seaman) 7 7 slran through 1959. had been can- Times: 2:14-2; 2:14-2; 2216. Bell Texas owned by Mapco celled. He was believed to he get- ting between $30,000 and $35,000 annually. ' ’ General manager Paul said Birdie‘s resignation was no reg rlection on his ability as a mane. \/ a-ger. Dashes 2. 5 and 8 . S'SicIe Little League Action \ . Times: 2:14; 2:14; 2:14-4. The Rotary Little leaguers dc; Doctor J.D. bwned by Georgei feated the Y’s men at Queen lurgcois.. Memramcook, N.B. Elizabeth Park last evening byi earl Mac owned by Stanley May- the score of 5-1. Junior “Zip'i 8W, Kinkora. Gallant tossed them‘ in for the Dashes 3 and 3 winners while George McNeilI 113 821 332 245 584 78 Thorne, Bernard) . Blake Hanover (C. Smith) 1 1 was the 105mg Pitche‘r- BOW Pepper Boy (g, Turner) 2 2 pitchers. were very effective. Gal- Ronald Hanover (H. Jabalee) 3 4 18M Striking out 10 in the six Palaeonva (H. Willis) 4 3 inflinig‘s. and McNeil] Whiffitng 9. Baby Tra'ui (J, Arsenault) 5 D Eddie Richards was the leading Times: 2110-2; 2:13. batter getting two hits, both Blake Hanover owned by Stan- bhigles stanting the rotary boys on a scoring splurge. Izzie Reynard (G. Cailheék) Uscita‘s Boy (Constable) Upsets Feature Ontario Tennis TORONTO (OW—Two ‘major upsets were recorded in men‘s action Thursday during the sixth day of the Ontario tennis cham- pionships. Both upsets involved Jim Bentley of Toronto, third- seeded player 1 Ontario. who went down llT a cubic defeat. , Bentley lost a quarter - final 11! 322 245 ATTENTION MAIN BRAC‘E MEMBERS Due to Old Home Week tho‘regular Friday night dance will not: be held this week but there will be dancing as usual next Friday night, August 22. match in the singles to Hugh Cooke of Hamilton, 2-6, 6-0, 345. Don Flatt, John Swann and Don Fontana all of Toronto joined Cooke in the semifinals of the men's singles with easy victories. except for Flatt. who had a tough time with Gord Hughes of W—N ewki rk. ’ V Halifax. Briggs, Solis (4) Anderson (7) and Neeman. Thacker (6) S. Taylor (8); Drysdale, Kli'ppstein back into the game last. spring he was alfrnaid to test his foot un- SPORTS DANCE FRIDAY. AUGUST 15 DANCING 10:00 to 1:00 A.M. Music by THE DOWNTOWNERS ORCHESTRA Charlottetost leading Dance Band Admission—500 ARENA . _ l c duly. He couldn't run without se- vere pain. Even walking brought soreness. He had to change his style of skating. He turned his hoot sideways, using the blade of his skate. for a fast start instead of using the point of the skate to dis tn. “Now I can run. I feel a little soreness in the heel only when I get up in the morning. But after a few steps I’m okay. I'm not afraid of it now." MAURICE As REFEREE? If, as and when this fabulous hockey figure retires as a player he’d like to-take a fling at ref— ereeing unless his job tied him up in) too much. “Yes. I’d like to be a referee, to see how’ I would go.” Then he added suddenly: “But I wouldn't work for Voss." What's the matter with NHL Refereein-diief Carl Voss? “I said." declared The Rocket amiably. “I Wouldn't work for Vans. That’s all." «ROLLAWAY CLUB l' Grafton Si. Charlottetown I . Listen to 'crcv . for all the interesting features of III. CHARLOTIE'I'OWN “OLD HOME WEEK RACIS” 7, am nuns WES. AUG. ‘2— v m E II.” WED. AUG. 13—100 IO 5.” THURS. AUG. Th2.” lo 5.00 ‘ FRI. AUG. 15- 9.” I 10.0 (Al times shown an A!” Horse racing, prize winners at the Agriculture! ’1th ' --all the highlights brought to you everydeyeflhe fall. DIES! BROADCAST: man I MACDONALD rosncco INC. Manhunt»: J “EXPORT”- CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE (Millie 'UCEZ' let-:93». .l‘ \ A‘—. .>‘.‘ .4 up y I EA \. . IK‘IV‘VAS iglfivfivaflr ' '- HI" ‘1 "tilt: v: .:fi ’ MNUFALIUH-‘B FRIDAY NIGHT. Cats. Both modern and old times...two orchestras Oldtimers by Jackie Doyle . . . Modern by Blue Dancing from 10 pm. to 1.30 am. AUGUST 1511! Music by the Downtow 9.30 p.111. to SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGUST Ibth ners . . . dancing from 12.00 pm. Dial 7142 For Table Reservations or 8830 FHAVEYCU _ A NO-FUTURE , JOB? There is e. career with a future for you in the Canadian Army. A healthy outdoor life with good pay makes this an excellent op- portunity fol physically fit young men of 18-35 who meet Army selection requirements. LIMITED OPPORTUNITIES ' NOW- IN THE FOLLOWING REGIMENTS The Canadian Guards The Roval Canadian Regiment, Royal 22¢; Regiment The Black Watch (Royal iiith , Ind Regiment) of Canada STARTERS ' WIT Friday Afternoon 4-8v—JR. 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