I W’s Boy owned by L. A. hm”, mum and Sister Dawn I and by SB, Johnston, Char- , emerged as the only “a, dash winners on Satur- H, no; man! at Charlotte- ” ' Park . mm . W gelding grabbed ., feature, the A pace A Dawn took her two a C pace. ‘ Me of the programs ‘ W’s Boy, 2:103. winners were Brian’s the Fury, Captain Mor- Joo, Queen Rodney, , Mosh. Lady Clegg, A Bernie Dan, Mr. and Bud Henley. ,jp‘in some great pari- ~ werein evidence. .. on Brian’s Dream .m $20.80, Blue Mary ‘Dr. J.D. $10.50, Moab $31.- . double was Doctor , , $112.60. Top quin- was run'off’in its ideal weather con- m' ' ' t all Char] ' ' ' a otte- - . v Park is Wednesday ,Wt 20. AFTERNOON CARD 3 "C" PACE 2, 2.18:2. Dream owned by Elmer ', wn: Cap- Morgan ownedby Marne ,O'Leary. , / "c" PACE ism (Arsenault) 1 1 gml.‘ ' xMarl; (Seaman) g g mama. (Sobey) 4 a sWDootnr<Wlsenofl 5 5 l '1‘hua2.15:1,2.142 t mm owned by 8.1%. n. i “a” PACE 1 3 i s 1 4 2 2 8 , 7 4 I 5 ‘5 3 7' ( , . _.(Arsenault) Jolly ton) 'r'nne main - letic Union of Canada, last night. LaheY‘s Boy owned ' _ 10f, Moncton; by LA' Tay EVENING CARD “C” TROT Queen Rodney (Callbeck) Bern-1e Dan (Hennessey) V1v1an Strong (C. Smith) Tommy Shanter (Neill) Bonnie’s Girl (Arsenault) Fortune’s Pride (Kelly) 'é‘lme 2.16:2, 2.16. ueen Rodney owned by Wil- lard. MacDonald, Summerside, Bernie Dan, owned by Jack Brown, Charlottetown. “B” PACE Doctor J.D. (Gougen) Mr. Jollsoott (Hennessey) Royal Onyx (MacGregor) GI ; Tucker (Grimes) Vivien M. (Sobsy) Guy Haven (Haley) Time 2.14:3, 2.12:3. Dr. J.D. owned by George QUIAMWH mthb-‘zfl “OSCAR:in (1|anth :14 Horses Capture Dashes (On FInaI Race Programs owned by Rogers and Hill, Char- lottetown. "B" PACE Moab (Neill) Bud Henley ('1‘ mar) merica’s Ace (Cudm e) Perfect Hal (Gregory) Meg (Constable) Famous Boy (Burbine) Murphy’s Abbe (O’Brien) Time 2.17:3, 2.16 ‘ Moab owned by L.A. Sample, Charlottetown; Bud Henley owned by H. Webby, Dartmouth. “B” PACE Lady Clegg (Wisener) Jean Clegg (Willis) Gilda Bell '(Turner) Jolly Bud (Cudmore) King Size (Gougen) Big Ed (Kenny) 6 Time 2.14, 2.14. Lady Clegg owned by J .E. Tur- ner, Hope River. Jean Clegg owned by James O’Brien, Elms- @quibNt-l athNF-‘NT mtht—l €350!an Bourgeois, Moncton; Mr. J ollscott dale. Herb Elliott Says Speed I Limit For Mile LONDON (AP) — Herb Elliott, the world’s tastest mile runner, Saturday listed a time of 3:45 as the probable limit of human speed for the mile. But he added: _“No man must set a linut on his capabilities. Nobody must be limited by what’s around him.” Elliott, a. sun-tanned, 20~year- old Australian. ran an incredible 3164.5 mile in Dublin 11 days ago. Four runners surpassed the ac- cepted world record of 3:53 and five shattered the once-formid- able four-minute barrier in that race. \ ‘ Elliott once was described by a rival as an “animal” who in;- lowed strange training routines, didn‘t talk to anyone and didn’t know or can-c. who he was racing September Date Set For Island Intermediates playohfs between inter- mediate, “B” teams in Kings and Prince Counties must be com- pleted by September 7, it was an- nounced by Brigadier W. .W. Reid President of the Amateur Ath- The team will then meet Parkdale Arrows for the Islandcrown to determine a win- ner to enter the Maritime play- offs. The early date has been set in order that the Island will be re- presented in the Maritime play- downs. I r . S . . . ,. 1;. i whathappened? ever seemed to tho bonubecame nowismanagerof for him. Howard E _‘ My they got around to , A ch 8 great butter. “to , he was downright Stan: AllIcansayiswhen get .} “us.” 3 0 but the boys Alston _ ‘uot exactly a bunch of ‘ PM he could be great It" “3’ % games in the majors. ; indaw . hi7 “III it certainly was an ‘ . Nfitlm single dash of the - some truly grea Thee V week long. The ‘ "Ended horses. ii if an. ode. » O O FORTSFRONJ; Dodger star that he donned a uniform. He is of the game believe was ball player that ever lived. design a ball park that was big flying Raiser. He kept fighting concrete walls as Pete was the concrete common place and musdes were just as pop “They ask me what _ and not too eager the . . eager, the slumps come. You tie up and start gomg hould know about a catcher, . ‘ ' " ' llssand strikes behind him. Augie Donatelh is one has a few words to say about one of the Dodgers ‘m-nd, John Roseboro of the will gain slot of confidence. . H 0‘ Campanella, and that’s not easy for a kid. Q -. hank A Good show, ‘Duck’. . '2; cm W. Tuesday h“ ‘0 Rollo Aces Wednesday, Run 3.45 Relaxing hi hi: hotcl here, he displayed con: d:ras e interest in runners and wiring. Then he voiced a pull coldly which s:and'~ “or him in sport and Mn In gen- eial: Make the fly your limit. “I remel‘nbc.‘ a young runner in Australia use saying: ‘If i’m hall as good as John Landy (the official won't record holder‘ at 3:55),‘ then I'l‘ be ratisfied,‘ ” Elliott said. ‘ “’Illlalt limited the boy straight- away. My advice to youngsters is not to set a mark. It's a man’s world. Make yourself the best with the sky the limit. “I used to say 3:50 was the ultimate in the mile. Now—well, probably 3:45.” St. John Nine Dumps RCAF John Majorettes wal- ‘loped Summerside ‘R.C.A.F.. 10-0 at Smnmerside Saturdav in the first game of (behest- of three series for the N.B.- P.E.I. Ladies Sofltball title. Marlene Mason went the dis- tance for Saint John allowing the homc‘team but two hits. She walked three and tanned nine. «Pat Breen on the mound for Summerside gave up only five hits, but miscues afield led to her downfall. She walked but two and struck out eight. Fish And Game Prize Winners " 14m “E49510” booth spewed by the PET. m and Game Association at Old Home Week have been announc- ed. The winners’ names were drawn by Charlottetown Deputy injury planed right the fellow that know- destined at one (lime .be always came out on top. to Raiser and torn ulai'. ' the Dodgers’ Green, Bay farm ' battli .aw ' for supremacy in the Three I league. afa- benglf typeaymanalg‘ er Pete has managed to come up In a squad game he was able to collect a few bro- to block a runner at the plate. onatellowealledFrankHowardwhopat— isabitdagianrweighi-ng 235 ‘ ‘m and being 6 feet. seven inches tall. He is $100,000 Dodger your eye on him. t 0 t O Stsumisialoneofthegreatestball min isin the battle for the National League - Mt now Musial is having a bit of a slump but M worry about his staying in it for very long. He Will roar back batting champion- you need asking Stan (what he does that As you would expect a guy‘like honest. I do when I hit. I can’t ex- you’re up there at the plate and odds are going with you to hit. ' certainl have had no easy time of it since ml)“; of R033: Campanella. The big good-natured ‘ as a tower of strength to the Dodgers and his accident ’ Angeles team without a really experienced receiver. :4: for young fellows, followmga guy like Campanella; 'read much copy that has tried to‘ explain the Dodgers . in their new surroundings and a lot of that copy A flint the loss of Campy was the big factor, Per~ has giving the signals to his pit. dimwits. . it’s an umpire that Dodgers, is a good catcher hard to believe he’s caught less As the Dodgers’ No. 1 catcher, Last year he broke In in the we“ the Old Home Week recing program for 1958 is now his- outstanding success. 11-card program had to be can- 'dled- That's a record we bet that no track could equal. sww' limes it looked as though rain was all set to upset : “fins. but it most obligingly held off tell Sunday morning and ’ I” ‘108111! let loose. During the week, Halifax and Truro races I m 6d «it: H-D ball games gavgnway to the weather, ~ "W Drivln Park escaped it ‘ . w‘gfif‘lueektight. race fans will long remember and anyone a his fill of the ponies last week is mighty hard to but t racing, with photo finishes com~ usual number of upsets occurred My delighted pare-mutuel bettors who had selected 3’ t 0“ man Who did a terrific job and had no moments to spare "Duck" Acorn who performed the duties of race sec- er and announcer. “Duck” handled all three tasks “Sicily and is certainly deserving of congratulations. O 0 “than League semi-finals will open at Memorial Field. evening at 5.45 with Barry's Lions playmg Junior Basilica Youth will en- . B.I.S. Shamrocks Thursday the Aces and Lions. WIII clash “‘1 mday the Irish will again take on; the Juniors. Satur- W 330 Ill four teams in action in an afternoon doubleheader. It Wt! Prove a most interesting week for softball Players players of all time, once' Police Chief Stems Webster and Sgt. Neil MacNevin and witness- ed by Bruce Wonnacott, secretary of (the executive council of the P.E.I. Association. The winners are: Ian MacLeod, 332 Euston St, a nt. tfiPre-mier A. Matheson. Olmst- wood Drive, glass fly rod. Arthur Sherren, 300 Fitzroy St. hedgman rain cape. W, Partridge, Parkdale, glass spinning rod. - ' J. Wilfred Gallant, 32 Duke St., Summerside, gas camp stove. Gordon Lawson, Summerside, doubled tapered line. Earl Kennedy, (lilarlottctown, mahogany ash tray. .. Jack Laing, Summerside, fish» lng basket. . ' Bruce , 356 Willow (Ava, Summerside, . The prizes will be available this week at the home of Bruce Won- nacott, 123 Rochford St. HALIFAX. 3— (cp) —— French- man, owned by Jim Given of Halifax, set a new record at Sackville Downs Saturday night by pacing the second mile of the feature free~for-all in 2.06. The time took four-fifths of a second off the previous track re- cord shared by Fred‘Scott and Mighty Glib. ' Dave Gratton won the opening dash of the free-for-all in 2.07. Our Con was the only double winner. Other winners were Trot- ter, Little Deb, Abbasong, Angus L., and Globetrotter. Patterson Vs. Harris For Title By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES (AP) —’ World heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson of New York puts his title in the line for the third time Midday night. He is a solid favor- ite to keep it, in 15 rounds or less, against Roy Harris of Cut and Shoot, Tex. This 145 Los Angeles’ first heavy- weight title show in nearly 20 years. In April, 1939, Joe Louis disposed of Jack Roper in two minutes 20 seconds of the first round. - The battle pit is the same, Wrigley Field, and just as then, fight fans will flock into the place aware that their stay may be short. SOFTBALL PRACTICE Three softball practices are scheduled tonight. Barry‘s Lions will hold a workout at Queen Charlotte High Schood diamond while B.I.S. Shamrocks and Rollaway Aces are scheduled for the Old Diamond. All practices start at 6 pin. Mom, August 18, 195_8 . BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SATURDAY National League Phila 100 000 000— 1 8 0 Milwaukee 010 000 01x— 2 6 1 Simmons and Lopata; Spahn and Crandall. Chicago 002 100 010— 4 10 1 (S Francisco 010 041 01x— 7 10 0 Drott, Elston (6) Hubble (7) and Neeman; McCormick, Jones (6) and Schmidt. W — McCor- mick; L—Drott. HRs: Chi—Tay- lor (4) Banks 2 (37); SF—Cepeda (23) May (20). Pittsburgh 021 001 225—13 18 1 Cincinnati 000 211 000— 4 8 1 Friend, Portertield (8) and Foiles, Hall (8); Haddix, Schmidt (2) Lawrence (7) Kellner (8) Jeffcoat (9) and Bailey. W— Friend, L—Lawrence. HRs: Pgh —Thlmas 3 (32). Stuart (.7); Gin—Robinson (24). American League NewYork 000002002—4 8,1 BOst 100 240 00x— 7 15 1 Larsen, Monroe (6) and Berra; Brewer and White. L—Larsen. HIRs: NYk—Mantle (34); Bos— Gernert (15). Wash 000 000 000— 0 2 1 Bait 106 001 10x— 9 15 1 Ramos, Griggs (3) Constable (8) and Courtney, Korcheck-(4); O’Dell and 'Triandos, Ginsberg (7). L—Ramos. HlR‘s: Bal—Wood- ling (10), Williams (2). Detroit 110 103 100— 7 12 3 Kansas Cy 200 210 30x— 8 10 0 Running, Aguirre (5) Lary (6) and Len; Urban, Tomanek (6) Herbert (7) and Chiti. W—Her- bert, L—Lary. HR: Bet—Max- well (9). Clevelan 00100131000000—615 3 Chicago 02003001000001—7 9 0 Ferra-rese, Narleski (7) Bell (10) and Nixon; Wynn, Shaw (7) Staley (7) Wilson (9) and Lollatr. W—Wilson, L—Bell. HR: Chi— Landis (14). SUNDAY Natlonal League First Pittsburgh" 020 100 000—3 7 1 Cincinnati 100 200 001—4 8 0 Witt, Porterfield (9) Gross (9) and Hall, Foiles (9); Acker and Bailey. bPoNerfield. First Phila 000 000 001—1 4 1 Milwaukee 104 000 00x—5 7 0 Cardeell, J. Anderson (8) and Lopata; Pizarro and Rice, Cran- dall (2)-Caldwell. HRs: Pha— Bouchee (5); Mil-Torre (4). American League Wash 000010 000—1 3 2 Baltimore 100 010 00x—2 5 1 Kemmerer, Hyde (8) and Courtney; Johnson and Triandos. Légemmerer. HR: Wash-Lemon New York 001010030—5 8 2 Boston 220 011 00x—6 11 0 ‘ Dltmar, Mass (3) Shantz (5) Trucks (8) and Berra; Delock, Kiely (9) and White. W—Delock. L‘Ditma-r. HIRs: NYk-Larsen (4), Carey (1-2), Mantle (35); Bos- White (4) Buddin (9) Gerner-t (16). Cleveland 000 200 000—2 9 0 Mo‘~ ‘MW'OIx—3 9 1 Grant and Brown; Pierce and Battey. Hits: Cle-Colavito (27) Chi-Battey (8). Detroit 001000 000—1 4 0 Kansas City 000‘000 40x—4 6 l Foytack and Wilson; Grim and HRs: KCy-Ilorpez (10), Chill (5). Chicago 021 102 000—6 8 0 S. Francisco 212 300 0011—8 7 0 Drabowsky, Briggs (3) Ander son (5) Elston (7) and Neeman; Gomez, Giel (4) Worthington (7)\ and Thomas. W-Worthington. L The Guardian Page 7 ROUND-UP“.— Thomson 2 (17) Banks (38); SF— Wagner (7) Spencer (14) Mays (21). First ‘ St. Louis 401 330 100—12 16 0 Los Angeles 002 400 010— 7 12 3 Chittum, B r o s n a n (4) and Green, Landrith (4) Koufax, Bir- rer (2) Kipp (4) Erskine (5) and Roseboro. W-Brosnan. L-Koufax. HRs: StL-Flood (10) Freese (3). Second St. Louis 002 100 000—3 6 2 Los Angeles 020 104 1‘1x—9 11 1 Jones, Mabe (7) and Smith; McDevitt and Pignatano. L - Jones. HRs: LA - Neal (20) Hodges (18), Pignatano (6); St.L- Freese (4). Second Phil's 0001(1) 000—1 5 0 MilWa-ukee 010 100 20x—4 8 0 Semproch and Sa-wlatski; Burd- ette and C'randall. HR: Mil-Cov- ington (22). Second Pittsburgh 010 102 010—5 10 0 Cincinnati 000 011 02x—7 14 0 Law, Smith (5) Blackburn (6) Gross (7) Face (8) and Foilcs, Hall (8); Nuxhall, Newcombe (9) and Burgess. L-Gross. HRS: Pgh- Mejias (4) Stuart 8 (9); Cin- Lynch (9). , International League First Toronto 000 001 000— 1 10 0 Richmond 000 102 00x—, 3 9 1 Second Toronto 000 000 3— 8 6 0 Richmond 000 011 0— 2 6 2 First Bufalo 000 100 000— 1 a 2 Miami 005 030 00x— 8 13 1 Second Buffalo 100 000 0— 1 2 2 Miami 222 000 x— 6 7 2 First Rochester 000 000 0— 0 0 1 Havana 106 000 x— 7 8 2 Second , Rochester" 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Havana 140 100 00x— 6 4 1 Montreal 002 000 020— 4 12 2 Columbus 010 100 32x— 7 10 1 PROBABLE PITCHERS NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for Monday's major league game (won and lost rec- ords in parentheses): American League Kansas City at Baltimore (N) —'I.‘erry (7-9) v Brown (4-3) National League ‘10 games scheduled. . ‘ STANDINGS_ National League W L Pct. GBL Drabowsky. HRS: Chidong (14), Milwaukee 70 47 .598 — S‘ Francisco 01 54 .530 8 Pittsburgh 50 55 .522 9 St. Louis 55 60 .478 14 Los Angeles 55 60- .470 14 Chicago 55 63 .466 15% Cincinnati 55 63 .456 15% Philadelphia 52 61 .460 16 American League W L Pct. GBL New York 74 44 .627 — Chicago 62 55 .530 11% Boston 59 56 .513 13% Detroit 56 59 .487 161/2 Baltimore 54 59 .478 171/: Cleveland 56 62 .475 18 Kansas City 52 02 .456 20 Washington 50 ~66 .431 23 International League Buftalo 004 000 000— 4 7 0 Miami 001 020 000— 3 8 0 Montreal 000 020 120— 5 9 0 Columbus 000 000 000— 0 2 2 Toronto 200 021 000—5 10 2 Richmond 212 012 01x— 9 15 1 Roch 10000340000—812 4 Ray 000 000 170 00— 8 16 1 (Tie, game called and of 11th, curfew) Take Big Lead , inning to relieve Brad Leach and faced only one man. Leach took over from Truro starter Ed Wil- ley in the eighth. Two errors at the bottom of the ninth helped the Arrows tie the game at 3-3 and forced extra inn ings. Letty Harry Stowe went all the way tor Dartmouth, In Stellarton, Kentville playing coach Buzz Bowers put ' ’ on the mound in the sixth and it was enough to give him credit for the win. Bob George started for Kent- ville and Jack McCracken took over in the second. There was only one home run, a blast from Norm Gignon of Kentville in the first with two on. HALIFAX (CP) — Kentville Wildcats took a two-game lead in their best-of-nine and Dis~ trict Baseball League semi-final against the Albions at Stellarton With a 9-8 win Saturday night. The defending champions push: ed a run across in the seventh inning to take thewin. The game was cut to seven innings because of darkness. In Dartmouth the Arrows stag- ed an uphill 12-inning battle to edge Truro Beaicats 4-3 in the first game of their semi-final round. ' Truro pitcher Johnny Graham walked home the winning run in the 12th. He had come on in the KehtviIIe 'Cats As Royals Shu By THE CANADIAN PJESS Billy Harris pitched his second shutoutinsixnightsandwonhis lllth International League game —a near perfect Wohitter — as Montreal beat Columbus Sat-ur. day night for the second straight time by the same score 5-0. Harris taced only 29 batters, giving up singles to Spook J acolbs in the first and Jim Pendleton in the fourth, after which he retired the last 17 Jets. Harris and Columbus starter Bennie Daniels d-ueIled until the Montreal firth, when, with two out, Bobby Dolan and Harris stroked consecutive hits for two Royal runs. LEAFS LOSE In other action Saturday. Jerry Thomas drove over five runs with a homer, two doubles and a sin- gle to lead Richmond Virginians to a 9—5 win over Toronto Maple Leafs. Havana and Rochester battled to an 8-8 tie in a game that lasted three hours and 54 min- utes and was suspended because of the league’s curfew. No arrangements have been made to finish out the game since the Red Wings were to wind up the year’s play in Havana Sun- day with a doubleheader. The Buffalo Bisons posted a 43 Billy Harris Hurls Two-Hitter tout Columbus win over Miami Marlins in a third inning some good for four scores. Big blows were a two-run homer by catcher Ray Noble and a run-scoring double by Lou Ortiz. LIBERIAN FLEET Liberia, whose flag flies over the world’s second largest merch ant fleet, has only one sizable port and no shipbuilding industry. Junior Practice Coach Brian Lewis has called a practice of his Junior Legion- sires for Memorial Field this evening at 5.45 sharp. Every player is expected to attend this important workout. Football Scores Saturday’s Exhibitions Philadelphia 30 Baltimore % Cleveland 10 Pittburgh 0 Washington 10 Los Angeles 31 Saturday WIFU Saskatchewan 40 BC. 33 Sunday Senior ORFU Trols-Rivieres 1 Cornwall 5 CH’T OWN NINE SUMMERSI'DE — Jack Kane’s home run to deep centre field in the eleventh inning proved the winning tally at Queen Elizabeth Park in Sumrmerside Saturday afternoon as the Charlottetown Junior Legionnaires defeated the Summerside MacLellan Pontiacs by the score of, 8-7. The win gave the legion the first game in a best-of-seven series for the Island junior base- ball championship. ’ At the end of the fifth inning the Summerside club was lead- ing, 7-0. having cracked out ten By THE CANADIAN PRESS . Boston made it three victories In a row over New York Sunday by edging the mighty Yankees 65. ’Ilhe Red Sox, who took three of the four games in the series, are third in the American League, 13% games behind New York. Twelve and a half games back of the Yankees are Chicago White Sox. who nosed out Cleveland 3—2 behind southpaw Billy Pierce. The victory was the fifth straight tor the Sox and (their lath in the last 24 games. The Yankees have lost eight of their last 1. Kansas City beat Detroit Ti- gers 4-1 and Baltimore downed Washington 2-1 to complete the Sunday schedule in the American San Francisco moved back up into second place in the National League by winning a home-run slugging bee over Chicago Cubs, 8-6. Pittlshunglh slipped behind the Giants (by dropping two games to lole Cincinnati, 4 - 3 and 7 . 5. Meanwhile, league - leading Mil- waukee trimmed P h l 1 a delphia twice, 5 - 1 and 4 . 1, ald Los Angeles and St. Louis split, the Cardinals winning the first 12-7 and the Dodgers the second, 9-3. like Del-och, th assistance from Leo Kiely, registered his 11th triumph for Boston this year against three defeats. He held the LEADS SERIES hits, including two doubles, three triples. and a home run off Char- lottetown’s lefty George Dunn. That was all the safe bingles Summerside gut. Harry Mac- Guigan held them hiltless for one inning and Roger Malcleod gave them no safe blows in the re- maining live frames. Garth Harris had given up only twohitsandnorunsinthefirst five innings, but the visitors nicked him for one hit and two runs in the sixth. John Bethel re- lieved Harris in the seventh and Charlottetown scored three more Yankees in check for seven in- runsoffhimintheelghth.WltJh Sox Humble Sliding Yanks; S.F. Outslugs Cubs, 8-6 nings, giving up only solo hom- ers to pinchhitter Don Larsen and Andy Carey. But in the eighth Mickey Mantle unloaded a 400- foot home run with two aboard to bring the dangerous Yankees within one run or a tie. Kier came in to get the last man out when the Yankees threated again in the ninth. . Ted Williams, aging but dan- gerous as ever, rapped tour hits to boost his average to .316. Jackie Jensen drove in two runs, hiking his total to 104. Catcher Earl Battey's home run in the eighth carried the White Sox to victory, as Pierce collected his 13th win against eight 10s se 5. Rocky Colavitos 27th homer with a man aboard cashed all the Cleveland runs. Cullicag'o’s Nellie Fox (played his 477th consecutive major league game, tying the major league en- durance record for second base- man set by Eddie Collins from 1914 to 1918. Kansas City swept its three ‘ game series with Detroit. Hector Lopez and Harry Cluti hit sev- enth-inning homers to best Paul Eoytack and spell victory lor Bob Grim, who had a four- hitter. Pitcher Connie Johnson batted in the run for Baltimore. The only run Johnson yielded to Washington was Jim Lemon’s 26th homer. ‘ . RECORD HOP at ,ROLLAWAY CLUB MONDAY 9—12:30 Everybody Welcome. Admission 35 cents Pontiacs, 8-7 Harm‘s back on the mound Brian Lewis’ boys got the two required intheninthtotieupthe game andsenditintoextramng’ ' 5. Little Roger Gallant led the attack with three singles in live Jimmy? Clark, Wayne MacDonald, - Donnie IcClair, Dunn, and Fred Burke all hit thmedba-ssei: ', For the losers Eddie Boates hit two ti'iples'in six tries, Garth Harris a triple and single in fiVe attempts. Fidele DesRoches and Greg Deigh, each hit a double. Lorne DesRoches and Don Gillis Frank Tom‘s grand - slam home run and J uan. Pizarro’s four-hit pitching gave Milwaukee its first-game victory, and Low Burdette held the Phillies to five hits in the nightcap. Ed ‘B‘ou- ohee’s home run spoiled Pizar- ro’s bid for a shutout, - Clarke Smith Captures Top Driver Award Clarke Smith. as 21-year-old driver from Hunter River, em‘ erged as top driver 0f,01d Home Week, to capture the British. Con- sols award given annually by the Macdonald Tobacco Inc. Smith picked up 81 points dur- ing the six-day series of cards to lead his nearest rival, Lem. Neill by 16. All of Smith’s point- winning horses were trained and housed in his stable. Roy Barnett took third place singles Roger MacLeod got a try got a single apiece, and Dean Couse hit a home'run with the bases empty. Twice Jack Kane went deep into the hole at short, making brilliant stops and throws getting his man once and failing by a very close margin on the other Elmer Phillips officiated be- hind the plate, and Frank Steele was on the bases. ‘ R H E 8 10 6 212 200 000 00 '7 9 7 Cll’Town 000 002 032 01 S’side ~NEW PUSH - BUTTDN CAN". x. . L D R pol CR E A M - on : {dot )rilty‘lltll WWI“ Malina“ unav— lno- um- i moans! Iceman“: Nina-a M 0 NO WASTE I NO MESS ‘ QUICK - EASY TO USE 0 JUST TOUCH THE BUTTON FOR HANDSOME HAIR with 53 points. ___—..L. _r NOTICE TO DOG FANCIERS New Glasgow Kennel Club Annual All Breed Championship Dog Show ' , _ Saturday.t.Sept. 6th. 1958 For entry forms write— Robert Hamilton, Trenton, N.S. or telephone Chester Gregory, New Glasgow, Phone 2-7780 ‘ Deadline for entries Aug. 25th: " popular Your choice of two packages . ...both at rcguiar prices Jack Kane's Homer Boosts . Legion Over a: l t i (