., ... ma... Walkers 1 _ 1 Li! cum Olin-mm rue... Sept. 3. 190.4. BASEBALL National League Al'qu woman—1 51 l 00004x—5 70 L. Miller (3-7) and Torbor (8); Bennett dos. i‘i (IO-12) a: at Les Angeles 300000000— 1 4o Phila. 010000000— 1 91 Ricbert (1-1). B. Miller (8). Perranoski (8) and Roseboro: 15¢ (53). Shantz (1), Roe- buck (8) and Triandos. First 300002100— 8 ill 200000802—4 80 Perry 110-9). O‘Dell (7). Duf- falo (7). Blass (8) and n- dall: Gibbon (9-7). Sisk '1). ace (6) and Burgess. HRs: S.F.—Mays (40). Cepeda ‘28) Pitts—Clemente (9). cord San Fran. 020400111— 9171 Pittsburgh 202 100100— 6 l4 3 Herbel. Pregenzer l2-0) (3), Hot" 4). Shaw (9) and Hallel‘. Crandall (4): Scliwall, Bork "-‘.“ '4), Face (4), Blass (3|. McBean (6). Sisk (8), Gibbon I.) "v" “agliaroni. HR: MY.— Mays (41). First Houston 010 000 130— 5 91 New York 102 300 01x— 7 90 Brown I2-15). Raymond 14). Farrell (7). Owens '8' and Grate: Jackson (10-18), Hunter ‘8). Wakefield (8'. Bearnarth (8) and Cannizzaro. Taylor (9). HRS: How—Bond (20) N.Y.—-— McMillan (1). Houston 000 001 030— 4 10 1 New York 203 00010x— 6 80 Larsen (3-7) Coombs (4). Raymond I6). Owens (8) and Hoffman; Fisher (10-16) Hunter (8). Ribant (8) and Gonder. First Milwaukte 001 115 020—1017 0 Chicago 012 010 230— 9 15 0 Schneider. Olivo (11;). Fischer (5), Blasingame (6). Tiefenauer (4-6) (8) and Bailey: L. Burdette (10-9). Flavin (6), Slaughter (7), Gregory (8). F. Burdette (9‘). Jackson (9) and N'aliontll league Schaffer. HRS: Mil.—Menke 2 . L Pct.GBL (15). Chi.—Williams (.30), Bur-‘ PJiladelphia 83 54 — ion 2 (2)_ Cincinnati 77 61 558 (5 Second ‘St. Louis 61 .558 61/2 Milwaukee .102 12000— 11111 lSan Francisco 78 62 .557 6% Chicago 02200102— 7150 I Pittsburgh 0 67 .511 13 Can-011‘ Hoe“ (3) (4.0)_ }‘15.'Milwaukee 70 68 .507 13% eher (6) and Torre: Buhl (ll-.105 Angeles 68 69 .496 15 11). Elston (5). F. Burdette (7) Chicago 62 76 .414 26% and Bertell. 8 innings, dark- Houston 58 82 .414 26% ness. HR: Mil—Torre (17). Chi-.New York . 48 91 .845 30 cage. Williams (31). 1 American League 1.“ t W L Pct.GBL Cincinnati 000100001— 2 72)Baitimore 83 56 .597 — . Louis 002000001—8 60 Chicago 94 58 .592 1 O’Toole. Ellis (7). Henry (22) New York 80 56 .588 11/2 (9), Duren (9), Mch1 (9) and Detroit 74 67 .525 10 Edwards, Pavletich (9). Gibson xLos Angeles 72 70 .507 1214 (14-10) and Uecker. HRs: Cln.— Minnesota 70 69 .504 1 Johnson (20 . St.L. — Boyer Cleveland 69 70 .496 14 (2)). xBoston 61 78 .439 22 second Washington 55 86 .390 29 Cincinnati 101000000— 2120'Kansas City 51 89 .364 32% St. Louis 100000101— 3 90 (it-Played night doubleheader.) . ir - New York Minn. l Tsitouris. Nuxhali (7). (8-8). ‘Ellis (9) and Pavletich. Coker 5(8); Craig, Taylor (5). Schultz I(0) (1.2) and McCarver. HR: lStL—Brock (9). McCarver (7). 1 American League irs . Chicago ‘ Wash. 000000000—0 5! Herbert (6-7) Baumann (6). tin; Daniels (7-10) and Brumley. Second Chicago 000 000 002— 2 6 4 Wash. 301 000 2031— 6 10 I Talbot (4-5) Baumann (2). Fisher (3), Herbert (6) Buz~ hardt (8) ant‘ Martin. McNert ney (2): Steriiouse (2-7)- l-Ian- ; nan (9) alid Brumley. l 1" st I00 021000 01— 5 121 000 000 040 00— 4 l0 2 Bouton. Mikkelsen (8), Ham- ilton (8), Ram (8). Reniff (3-3) (10). Stafford (11). Ford '11) and Howard: Stigman. Dotler (6). Pleis (7). Wort‘iing- 5 (on 5-5) (9) and Batter. Zim- merman (10). HRS: . . -— Kubek (ll), Maris (21). Mini.— Allison I30). ctroit 001000001— 2 50 Cleveland 003 200 20x— 7 11 0 McLain (3-5) Navarro (4). Fox (5). Gladding (8) and Free- han: MCD”\\‘Cll 17-6) and Azcue. HR: (lie—Held ('17). , First 1 Baltimore 000 111 030— 6 10 0 Kansas City 010 000 000-— 1 61 Bunker (15-4) and Lau: Pena (12-14). Bowsfield (8). Sanders (8). n1 .- (9) and Bryan. )HRS: Bait—Powell (32). KC.— ) Mat'iews (13). . Second l Baltimore 000100000— 1 50 {Kansas City 40100100x— 6 81 ‘ McNally (7-11) Vineyard (1), Miller (7). Jones (9) and Brown: Meyer (25) and Ed- I wards. HR: Kan City. Gentile 2. I (27). I STANDINGS (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Keith MacLean Captures Ch'ship COVEHEAD—A broken clutch was all that stood between Mer- rill MacLean. Charlottetown. and the Maritime Super 'art Hawks Defeat Harry McGee belted a two ‘ run home run in the last inning I to give Johnny’s Flying Hawks. the Island Intermediate '0' I ' softball championship by virtue f 13-11 victory over Slimmer- ide Irvin: Walkers at tile new oflball diamond yesterday at- rnoon. This will mark the. second ime in three attempts that the I awks have copped the provin- : ial honors. The Walkers with‘ onny Stult. former City league urler, on the mound ut u terrific battle before going down in defeat. The Summersidc chip was eaz'ing the contest 11-9 after even and a half innings of lay. The Bill Gallant coached awks came to bat in the last I alf of the eighth and staged a four run rally to pull one out of he fire and walk off with the mpionship. Parker Dund started the game ' winning rally for the Charlotte- on winners. Gerald Coyie followed ard Gauthier followed Lund‘s hit with a double to put runners and third for the me up of the eleven Coyle had replaced ‘the‘ and Coy ca his second double Gills who was injured early in the game. VIE Corie sitting on second. McGee stepped into the box ‘ Iedthe loseraat- , the plate with I three |rill was second with 75. Third - {major league games. won and F t I ' oioioioox—a 7IIS 9-0 Fisher (6). Horien (8) and Mar-g 'Abbies Blank SUMMERSIDE — The Char-l lottetown Abbies soared to 111' three games to one lead In :hel best of seven Island intermedi-. ate Baseball finals by blank- ing Summerside rather easily,‘ here yesterday, 90. Pat Holbrook pitched the shut- out for the Abbies and had little) trouble in doing so, allowing‘ five harmless singles. Summer- side managed to get only one: base runner as far as third base all afternoon. Holbrook regis- tered nine strikeouts and walked ‘ ix. Charlottetown gave Holbrook3 an early cushion, scoring .our‘ times off starter Louis Poirierlt in the first two Innings. addedl three more in the fifth and) sixth innings and plated twol _ more runners in the ninth ir me Poirier went a total of (our innings. allowing eight hits. six runs, three walks and fan- ned three batters. ' ‘ Relief pitcher Paul MacWil- liams went the remainder of‘ - the way. MacWilliams wasl clipped for three runs on five hits. He truck out four and‘ ~ walked the (same number, Holbrook aided his own cause 3 whacking a triple and a single.( Teammates John Kane and Bill Daivis rried offensive load with three hits apiece. The ' Defending champion Maria " HING RETURN of New York enroute to a third round victory in the Na- tional Tennis Championships i ( I ) I at Forest Hills this afternoon. I Miss Bueno. of Brazil, won scores of 7-5 and 6-3. (AP Wirephoto) next game and possibly the deciding one is set for Char- Bueno (near ecurt) smashes lottemw“ tomorrow "ig'hl- a return to Donna Floyd Fales Line Score R.H.E ... Charlottetown “021002 9 l3 2 Summerside Town League Ball Activity . The cxnctor feature on Satur-' SOUR'IS The Up‘own‘eri . day night’s nine (lash racel Plaswd .the centretowmrs ‘4" card at the Charlottetown Driv-I 1n Souns town league baseball mg Park paid $208.30. The w“... “m” here Sunday amin‘mn’ ining combination was Sir Smart: Peter Grant was the _w1nnlng by N. D. Ha] with Sid Stead “pi hurler while Da-ve Jennings ab- on the bike and paula Clegg byi (soerd the 1055- Abner T. Clegg with Hal-oldI Mike Mcoormack 19d "‘9 U3" (Stead holding t'ie ribbons. ' towners attack at the plate as (Smam is owned by H_ B, wmi . he _ “"99 base knOCks 1" and Keith Myers, Charlottetown four times at bat. Jam 1140- l while Paula Clegg is owned by Quaisl. Terry Clinton and Kelt tSid Stead. Charlottetown. ? JennlflES each had one hit ml There were two double dash two appearances for the losers. (winners on the nine dash DI‘OM The Centretowners ruined the Igram. Miss Jo .10 owned and. tables when they came D Idriven by Claude Murphy. Char-i against the U-ptowners yosier- 'lottetown led the way to h [ day and defeated them 9-3. wire in dashes three (213-2) and; Wayne MacDonald was on the seven (2.13). Lucky 1' owned by‘ mound for the Centretowners IWIIISIOII Taylor, Nine Mile) (racing championship here Mon-l (day afternoon. , With more than 1.200 excitedi (fans watching the Super "A”| (Maritime. championships racel (here yesterday afternoon, Mer- rill MacLean. with one-half lap to go. and with a half-lap lead over the rest of the field and a 3-point lead in the standings, was forced to leave-the track tonight M 5.30 pm f w h a n clutch and is brother Keith took the lead to nip Don Allen. Covehead for the Maritime title. It was ra e most exciting race ever seen at Covehead. Keith finished with 82 points for the Maritime title and Mer- was taken by George Scantleg bury. Sherwood. 59 points. 1 Raymond Birt. Covehead. re-l corded an easy win in the Stock "A" class with 83 points. Bob and tossed a five hitter a: the Creek and teamed by Lee Tay- ‘Uptowners. 1101' captured top money in the Peter Grant and Eric White {fourth (2.14-3) ' shared the pitching chores for :2). the losers. They gave up nine The fastest time on the card‘ hits. walked four and struck was paced by Mr. McElewan out seven Key by Long Key. dam Tam-I John McQuaid, Dave Jennings éara Hanover owned and driven‘ and John McCormack each gar— ,by Clarence Woolridge. Cove- nered two hits in four apnear- ‘head. P-E-I- The Woolridge rein- ances for the winners. Mike led gelding led the field home' McCor-mack led the Uptownei's ‘ln 2-10'3 in the fifth daSh- ‘ attack with two hits In three The “I'St daily dOUble featur' mp5 to me mam which was staged on dashes The Upowners now read me (one and two was worth $93.40. best of five series two games 3‘9 wmm'ég “gosgme “’15 Y” to I i i V on owne an riven y en one series 8cm“ remmes Walsh, Charlottetown and True Lady Lou owned and driven by Ralph Annear, Montague. P.E.I. Miss Jo Jo and Captain Way was the winning combination in the Quinella feature which was held on the third dash. A $2.00 quinella ticket on the pair paid $37.20. The second daily double and eight.) (2.14-' Ladies—Didi;— ls Released The following is the ladies got. draw for the Belvedere golf Paid $4.40. Cl“ aw: - RACE 1 Tayigr— C' macM'l'a“ - ’5' Way Mon (L. Walsh) ' v k .I. r it) 1.10 — K. Mustard — G nan Ilucky Lar ( A senau Free Chance (E. Larter) Jolly May (A. Pineau) ur. 1.15—7. O'Brien —- K. Wood. Evange] (R. MBCK nzie) \QIUIDHN" (Dohson. Halifax. was second. L20 "‘ J- Home ‘0' “0395- Vernita's Pet (C. 'Brieii) : with 50. ~ 1 1‘25 — M Weir - M- MacMil- Triflite (E. Bernard) Lawrence Eisenhower. Sack- 311- Pa s $13.20. 2.90. 2.60; 3.20. ville. N.S.. won the Stock “3" 1.30— H. Baker— BNMMEE- 2.00;y7.40. class with 58 points. Gordon Chem- Time 2.18 Grace. Halifax 42 points. The following are the results. S OCK ‘ " CLASS . was second with 1.35— D. Norman —E. Lord I 5 AND a 1.40 —M. Gaudet—M. Farm. ms“ 2 True Lady Lou (R. Annear) 1 4 Highland Rogue '1‘ - ° . h it a girth, covelllie‘ad pig, Stead) 3 3 I 0 5°") 3 "a" 59 0 Andre ‘5 Pride" Beazley. Sackville. N.S. 57 Awafded enigma“, ‘ 7 Blanca-931m 30h“) “ Dot's Boy (J. Arsenault) s 5 Dallr- Halli.” 40 Canadian middleweight cham- 5i,- smart (s_ Stead) 5 ; ggfiht‘cfizgtfigghnn Dion-dnlll’ RlChargmn W” Eleanor Patch (A. Pineau) 7 6 l , 0 0w w l- ' ' ' . ! Claw, Charlottetown 22 a 3 ed a Victory int e‘ seventh Mlghty Brend- ' Thompson, Sackvillo 21 l Langille. Halifax 15 Abraham, S'side RCAF 12 l LcGere. Saint John 10 Scott Charlottetown 2 SUPER "A" CLASS I MacLean, Charlottetown 82 I MacLean. Charlottetown 75 I :lcantlebury. Sherwood 59 llelly. Sherwood 55 cicantlebury. Charlottetown 34 Langille. Sackville 31 Allan, Cove ad MacLaren. Charlottetown 20 Smith, Charlottetown 15 sasnpeaapza ass-oesnsesss Smith. Charlottetown 15 Hodgson, Charlottetown 14 STOCK “8” CLASS 1.. Eisenhower. Sackville 58 G. Grace. Halifax Lively. Sackvme PROBABLE PITCHERS round here Monday nigit when Joe Dench of Newton, Mass. was disqualified for low blown. A crowd of 4,000 in this Cape Breton town near Richardson's home of South Bar, booed the decision and booed even louder when Richardson left the ring. Richardson weighed (R. MacDonald) I I Pays, 2nd. $12.90, 9.20. 3.30; 3.00, 2.30; 2.50. 6th. $27.20. 13.60. 220 4‘ .Ti’mes 214-2 and 2.14.3. DASHES 2 AND 7 IMiss Jo Jo (C. Murphy) 165 Captain Way (5. Stead) pou s for the scheduled non- First Dream. title lo-rounder. Denucci weigh. (A. MacDonald) Echo Ridge Eddy (L. Neill) Miss Flamingo (A. Carr) Sky Prince (11.. Craig) Poplar Eden (M. O'Brien) 7 Eyre Don (G. Chappell) 8 Pays r . $8.30. 4.10. 3.10, 14.00. 10.10: 10.10. 7th. $4.30. 3.50, 3.20; 6.70. 5.60: .. Times 213-2 and 2.13. DASHES 4 AND I ucky V (L. Taylor) April Budlong (s. Stead) Nora Annway (IL. Neill) Brown Budlong (H. Hughes) 4 3.- ed 163. Refereee Bobby Benton of New Glasgow said he warned Denuc- cl eight times against low blows before calling the fight. As It e . Richardson was walking towards his corner win- cing. Denucct said In the ring "This kid inst quit on me. He couldn't take a punch to the mid- aectlon. i'd fight him right now'. The Wear-old champion said L “I would never do that to any- one. I punch e this fellow below the belt." 1 2 3 4 5 0 V ado.“ By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s ‘fost records in parentheses: Natl aI Loam Los Angeles. Drysdale (16-12) Philadelphia Mahaffey (1M) filly game: scheduled.) American New York, Stotttemyre (4-2), at Minnesota. m1 (13-10) (N) (Ody game mt Babe Clegg (A. Pineau) 5 Diplomate Royal (E. Clow) 6 Future Chief (E. Bernard) 7 Ida Budlong (R. MacDonald) )1 ? Pays 4th. 8470. 3.40. 2.90; 3.40. 2.00: 5.40. 011). $3.20. 2.30, 2.30: 2.”. 2. ; 2. Tillie! 214-3 and 214-2. 5 AND 9 Mr. Mcnlewyn Key (C. Woolridge) 1 Garth's Best (E. Bernard) 2 O‘DU‘HN’" Tiger Cats Down Argos HAMILTON (CP) — Hamilton Tiger-Cate grabbed a share of first place In the Eastern Foot- ball Conference Monday by overpowering Toronto Argo- nauts 24-0 before 27,150 fans Jamming Civic Stadium here for the annual Labor Day battle Miss Cool Eyes (J. Pound) 5 0 Janet M. (W. Downe) Pays 51h. $3.40, 2.50. 2.10; 2.80, 51970 I Exactor Pays $208.80 At Ch'town Driving Park I2.10; 2.50. 9th. $5.60. 3.30, 2.50; > [in 1963 by Walter Best, Minto, N IProvinciaI Mark Topples ‘In Maritime Track Meet By NICK FILLMORE Cool weather and drizzling seconds; and V. MaeLeod rain kept performances below wood, established a new provm- cial mark in the Girl's ll-years- standard at the Maritime Invi- tational track and field 1y one provincial mark was bet- tered and one tied. Harry Glide. Conn, U.S.A.. established a new mark in the PEI. Men’s Open three m1 race with a) time of 15:26.5 over a slow Memorial Field track. The old mark of 15:32.9 was set .13. John MacLeod. Sherwood, tied the Island Open mark in the boys, 12-year-old. 75-yard dash with a time of 10.0 sec. TURNER MI More than 125 of the Man- time’s top athletes took part in the day long meet, bothered by temperatures and a wind-driven rain. Among the missing however was Mar- jorie Turner, Halifax Track and Field Club, who returned to her Shelburne home last Thursday to prepare for school, which ep- ens today. Also missing were sprinting star Mike Boutiter, Halifax; Sandra Barr. St. Ste phen; and Alt Groom, Summer- side, who suffered a foot wound at the Holland Cove Youth , Leadership training camp tw 0 weeks ago Andy Arsenault, Charlottetown ran away from the field in his specialities, the Open Mile and 880, as he established new Me mortal Field records in both events. His time in the 880 was 1.59. Chris Williamson, Lancas- ter, N.B., held the previous track record with 2:00.4. In the mile Arsenau-lt bettered his own ’64 mark by 10.4 seconds as he won in 4.305 POOR PERFORMANCES Sub - standard performances Saturday indicated the effect of weather conditions on key atti- letes at the meet. Howie Jacin- son, Bridgetown. was more than five feet below his average in the triple jump, and Joe Chev- . . 4.70; 4.20 Times 210-3 and 213-2. 4 I The Sheik (H. Poulton) 8 3 Bobby Brook (D. Simmons) 4 2 between the two clubs. 'I Hank Seifred. Summerside. RCAF captured the Green Gab- les, three day open (golf four- nament. This was the first big win for the Summerside swing- er. In obtaining his viciory Hank led such notables as Lcal Windsor and MacKenzie. ‘ Windsor is a former Canad-lt ian junior golf champion and was defending champion at the reen Gables tourney. Mac- Kenzie is a top notch perform- er and has won more than his share of the big ones in local‘ golf circles. ‘ The opening two days (play of the tourney was hindered by‘ cloudy skies and scattered show- ers. Despite the conditions over 300 golfers took part in the three day open. Yesterday was a per- fect day for the conclusion of the tournament. as sunny skies prevailed, Joyce Beer led the way in the ladies division and In the jun- ior boys classification John Irwin emerg on p of the heap. John was tied with Ron Boyles after 36 holes but de- feated Boyles in the nine hole playoff. ' The following are the top three gross performers in each division- Champlonship Division Hank Seifred 77 74 37—188 Lea Windsor 78 74 41—193 Art MacKenzle 75 90 39—194 First ivislon Paul Schur-man 79 89—168 Seiired Leads Field In Green Gables Open : Leonce Arsenault 84 87—171 Charles Levy 85 87—172 Second Division 86 meet at and-under 60-yard dash Memorial Field Saturday as on- time MEET well: Planning committee John Kane. Dori LeClair; True to judges — J. Jane. C. Ryan. 11. Hodge and V. Garrett; Scorers -— R, Rice and R, Yonker; Field judges — R. Mills. B. At- kinson, R. iller, K. Costaln, J. Griffith; Timers —R. Manning. G. Kerr, N. Fill more; Clerk of the course —— A. Perry; Starter — First Aid - Red C MEN’S OFEN 100—1. L. Archibald (Tr) 2. H in the mid-503 3”— 880—1 1.59. Mile—1. A. Arsenault (I) 2. R. C (Br) 4.30.5. 3 mile—l. Clyde (H) 2. A. Arse- ‘50 men‘e hurdles — Broad jump— 2. L. Huggan (I) 3. High jump—1. Triple jump—1. (A) 2. H. Jackson ('Br) 3. B. Pole vault—1. J. (A) Discus—1. B. Simmonds (I) 2. ‘ Boys 13, 75 yds — 1 T Javelin—1. B. Simmonds (I) 2 Shot put—1. D..Joncs (Br) 2. ‘ Hammer— 1. B. Simmonds (It‘ and-under 60-yard dash with 7.8 , Shei- Hennigar (Ch) 18’ 10%". High jump—1. J. Cheverte (I) 2. G. Moatt (Ch) 3. W. Zinch (Ch) 5' 3". . Discus—1. J. Croft (Ch) 2. D. Munu (Tr) 3. C. Hennigar (Ch) 139’ 3". Shot put—l. J. Croft (Ch) 2. G.. 8. C. Hennlgai with of 9.4 see. OFFICIALS Meet director — David Bos- Triple jump—1. G. Myatt (Ch) 2. L. Jackson (Br) 3, K Pur. cell (A) 37' 10%". mhrfilay—l. Chester 2. Antigo- nis . 120 hurdles—1. B. McIvor (A) . D. Munn (Tr) 3. K. Purcell (A) 18.0. WOMEN’S OPEN 100—1. C. MacIsaac (H) 2. A. Robinson (St. J.) 3. H. Mac- Lean (vl) 12.0. 220—1. C. Maelsaac (H) 2. L . Hughes, C. Baliem; ross. .lléigkson (Br) 3. R. Prat (Br) Britten (M, 3_ A. Robins”.I 1._ 5. Connor (H) 2. L. Brigid gfigf’f’; 1 ens Agog): (Tr) 3- H. 33cm“ (Mo) 2. L. Brittoo (M) a a. 440— 1. H. Jackson (Br) 2. J. Macpeod m 15 5% ' Seaman (H) 3. M. Lea (H) "lg" lump * 1- 1" Mach“ 5”. (1) 2. .1 Masher (11) s. R A. Arsenault (I) 2 R Lockett (Br) 3. M. Lea-(H). 440 relay — 1. Halifax and Mid- l dleton 3. Chester 54.0. ~ Discus — 1. A. Newcombe (M) Meister ( ) 3_ J. Mclsaac I 2. H. MacLean (-I) 3. D. Burke 1 (M) 94' 5”. 1. S. Dan- nault (I) 3. S. Slovenwhitelbl'00k I“) 2- R) M5¢L9°d ‘1’ (C) 1520.5 1 14.7. 1. B. Zinch (C. i WOMEN’S MIDGET H_ Jackson 1 60 yds. — 1. A. Robinson (SI. .1.) 2. M. Stceves (Mo) 3. S. Mur- R. Stevenson (M) l PthSt- J) 7-5- 2. B. Zinch (C) 3. c. Beaton l ngh Jump — 1- 01- Wise (1) 2- (A) 5' 31,5" I H. Norris (C) 3. N. Wood and M. Murray (0) 4' 4". AGE CLASS ‘ (Br) 19' 1 . .1. MacDonald Zinch (C) 41' 51.4". i MacDonald 1 s 14). C. nnigar (Ch) 2. D. Baglote 2. R. Foote (Br) 9‘ 6". I) 3. R. Macisaac (A) 11.5. Hall V. Bay 100 yds. — 1 e ( D. Jones (Br) 3. J. MacDon- (M) 2. D. Burns (1') 3'. aid (A) 137' 51/1". 1 ) 97 Hood (1 .. 3 Boys 12, 75 yds. — J. MacLecd : (I) . P. Connolly (I) 3. J. ‘ Campbell (I) 10.0. Boys 11 and under, 75 yds. — S. Bowling (1) 2. B. McGui- gan (I) 3. G. Gallant (Mo) 108 J MacDonald (1131‘) 155' 10" (IA) 3. R. Foote 3.. Simmonds (1) 3. B. Robert-l son (St. J) 44' 41;" ‘ efie Tignish who cleared 5.9%. 2. J. MacDonald (A) 3. B. Girls 14, so yds. _. 1, 3, An. in Halifax last weekend could Miner m 89‘ 6": near (I) 2. D. Coolsen (C1).) only high jum 5, 3,, Arsenau" Mile relay—1. Halifax 2. Bridge- 3. M, wood to) 10.0. was well beloliv his best in the lgowgufalglafde? 3M4g'c5Donald Girls 13' 60 yds' _ 1‘ 5' Ked‘iv mile and 880 3nd Ron Williams, (A) 2‘ R. Foote (Br) 3' L (aegmz'be‘l‘? (1301;: (Ch) 3' s' 1’ was ' seconds 0“ his “"383” m 155- Girls 11 and under 60 yds —— 2:33 spgifl’lgaggt‘i'n 212? MEN’S JUVENILE I 1. v. MacLeod (1)'2. D. Mac- Kefin Robertson Hamax es: fill—1. R. Williams (Tr) 2. K. Lend (l) 9.4%. . ’ : ’. Robertson (H) 3. B. Mac- tablished a new Memorial Field Kinnon m 236 LEGEND {fm‘idm "aetMengeW “’m‘ " 20—1. R. Williams (Tr) 2. K. Truro (Tn); Bridgetown “‘9 53- °.“ ' ~“° P"- Robertson (H) 3. 3. Bishop (an); Halifax (H): Islanders formance of Mike Dogs. Sum- m as (1); Chester (cm; Antlgonish mersxde. 1963. by 0.4 sec- 1. K, Robertson (m 2. R (A); Middlleton (M); Monctoii Jerome MacDonald. Antigon- ish, won the Charlottetown Le gion trophy for Men’s aggreg- ate with firsts in the triple jump. pole vault and 120-de hurdles. MacDonald was second in the hammer throw. second in the javelin and third the discus. TOP ATHLETE Cheryl MacIsaac, Halifax, won the Taylor's Jewellers trophy Gene Spicer 84—170 Frank Acorn 00 90—130 Jack Wilson 95 88—183 Third Division r. A.L. Mcisaac 9892—190 Jack Chandler 96 96—192 Don Coles 96 102—198 Manny Kays 96102—198 Juniors First Division (Playoff) John Irwin 8i 84—165 Ron Boyles (12 83—10:) Bob. Martin 80 87—167 Junior Second Division Danny McIsaac 51 47—- David MacEachern 52 49—101 Tom llrwln 51 51—102 Ladies Championship Joyce Beer 95 98— Ti : .Mrs. .I.l(. Beer 103 93—196 . Mrs. G.W. Chapman 100 96—196 ‘; Ladies First Division Mrs. Dr. MacKenzie 119 109—228 Miss E. Maclnnis 112116—228 Mrs. Geo. Buntain 115121—236 :’ Ladies Second Division (Mrs. S. Carr 108117—225 (Mrs. Chris Agnew 121 123—244 Miss S. Huesm 126119—245 ’ Ladies Nine Hole Division Joyce MacKinnon —- M" . Irene Williams 65 71—136 Mrs. Reta Macintvre 72 69—141 unior Girls Barb Moreside I Holly MacMilllan Susan Saint 1 7 1 -— 121 116—237 123 125—248 for the Women’s point aggre- gate with wins in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The Islanders Track and Field Club captured team honors for the second consecutive year with 87 points. Halifax was second with 75 points and Bridgetown had 52. _ Records were established in five new provincial events_ Jor- ome MacDonald's 16.6 m the 120-yard Men's hurdles; S. Dowling's 10.8 mark In boys, 11-and-under 75-yard dash were the new Men‘s marks Sharon Dunbrack, Halifax. set. a new standard in the women's Ill-metre hurdles with a time of 14.7; S. Keddy, Chester. set a new mark in the Girls. 13-year;- Tug Of War Set For Wed. DUNDAS — The first day of the Dundas tug of war contest will be held Wednesday of this 5' (I MARITIME RACE ROU N DUP SYDNEY (OP) _ The daily double combination of Miss Davidson and Scotch Fea- ther returned a record $1,917.50. to a single ticket holder at the bot Day eight-dash harness racing card here Monday. pay was the highest daily double ever won at Sydney and largest return in the Mari- times this season. Scotch Feather was the only double winner on the program, winning (the second race In 2:15 and coming back with a 2:16 25 performance in the sixth dash. Meanwhile. Miss Davidson sped to a new individual mark in the openklg heat with a time of 219 4-5 Two other horses lowered their (personal win race times. Shawfield Imp raced to a win of 2:19 1-5 In the fifth dash. while Bobby's Boy captured the were Basil Henley (2-15). Hendway’s Boy (2219). and Doctor Wand (2:15 4-5). Basil Henley‘ shared honors for to st t-me the afternoon with Scotch Fea- er. TRURO (CP) — Bordervlew Banker, owned by Eric Whebby of Dartmouth. N.S., topped the raceoff summary here Monday to win the Donnie Turner Mem- orial stake race. The Border- view horse. with a time of 2:11. beat out Eloise Wick and Rhap- hi Brown in the raceoff With the top honors went a purse of a.fl)4.70. Senator's Sis also qualified for the rnceoff In the event for three-year-olda but had to be scratched fter she cut her- self comlng down the stretch in the fourth race. Only double winner on the nine-dash card was Watchim's r with identical times of 2.10 2-5 in races three and 'me daily double on Senator's Sis (2:13) and Bordenview Bank- er (2:09) returned 77.40. The card also saw a new high in part-mutual wagering at the Truro track .000. Other single winners. times: Rhapsody In Brown, own by McKay and Campbell stables of Baddec N.S., 2:11 3-1); Eloise Wick. 0 wood by t Greenbrier Stables of Char- lottetown. 2:12 1-5: Borderview Dee Ann (2:17 35). and Mira- maehi Vesta (2:16 3-5). Senator's Sis and Rhadsody hi Brown raced to new Indivi- dual marks. FREDERICTON (CP) — Boo News won both ends of the 8900 first leg of the Dave Griffin Me- morial harness racing event here Monday afternoon. The second half of the series will be staged here Thursday night. The horse with the beat- in-aummary for both legs cap- tures the top purse money. News won the first trip Monday In 2.07 2-5 and took the repeat in 2.08 2-5. Hy Lee Harmoney was also a double dash winner. coming home in 2.10 and 2.10 4-6. Single winners were Min Beverly (2.19 4-5), Sunburn (2.11 2-5). 28). Mr. Charmer 2.12 1-5). Dot Bat (2.10 4-0) and Myrtle B (2.12 4-5). The daily double on the sec- ond and third (ladies of RV Lee The competition will get M—l Mile—1. J. Maelsaac (Br) Triple jump—1. (M) 2 High jump—l. B. Welling (Mo) ( Shot put—l. 2. D Pole vault—1. R. Waugh (1) 2. ' Javelin—(1. G. Cheverie (I) 2. so) relay—1. Islanders 2 1m hurdles—1. L. I) . . 230—1. R. Robertson (H) 2. C m—l. A. (1110.); Saint John (St. J); mocto (0 Barkhouse (Br) 3. B. Dewai r0- (Tr) 53.0 . B. Dewar (Tr) . Barkhouse (Br) Ewen (Mo)2.00.4 2. R. 3. B. Mae- 2. B. MacEwen (Mo) 3. A. Bell (1) 4.56.5 Broad jump—1. L. Hoffman (M) 2. K. Robertson (H) 8. A. Bent (M) 19' 1,5". L. Hoffman . A. Bent (1M) 3. I. An- derson (S) 41' 8". 2. D. Bang (A M) 5' 5" ) 3. L. Hoffman .J. MacEachern (1) . derson (S) . Stephenson (Tr) 40‘ 9%". G. Cheverie (I) and E. Hoff- man ( ) 9' 6". ' L. Kemp (H) 3. L. Hoffman ('M) 133' 5% Bridgetown 1.41. sens—1. B. Robertson (St.J.) 2. J. MacEachern (I) 3. A. Bent ('M) 140' 6%". Kemp (H) 2. B. MacKinnon (I) 3. D. Lotti- ion ()1). J // MEN'S MIDGET 100—1. R. Robertson (H) 2. G. M)acDonald (T) 3. C. Myatt PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES Myatt (on) a. s. MacDonald (I) 24.5. Bell ((1) 2. K. Purcell (A) 3. D. Veniot (Ch) 2.13.2. Broad jump—1. . Robertson (H) 2. L. Jackson (030') 3. C. week. underway at 6.00 9.111. tug of war teams he invited to take part the action. The finals in the eompeitlon will be held on Thursday. The winner will receive the Du no mphy em- blematic of the championship. ‘ Power Kings Wallop Stars BYC softball finals got under- way last night as the Power Kings whipped the AllStm 24- liloyd Blanchard was toe-Ina the slab for the winners as he twirled a D-hitter; walked all and sent three down via the strike out route. . Frank Robinson was the star- ting and losing pitcher. Jack Ar- aenault relieved him in the fourth Between them they gave up a) total of 19 hits. walked at: t three r the winners. Harv Cori-1 tea was the big gun at the plate with two triple: and a grand home Corrine no hit for the losers with a a 4 performan- Barinony and Mn 001.00. The double on the seven- th and elm returned 0121.10 on Dot Hat and Myrtle E. WRIT? DAIRY “Parents Prefer :17 neat on) m WEDNIESIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th. 8.00 PM. Jolly Grattan. To RACE 1 mmie Collins. Wawamesa. Mighty Sandy. Cavaliero. Hairless Mil). Highland Spirit, Honest 5h. Also elignble: Lindon Hanover and Rowdy Dow. and 5 Waterway 11109.. Port Boy. Orchestra Lender. White Lady. Billy G. Gourmand, Angxégrande. S 3 and 6 Eyre Don, Cluck 3., Mr. Gallon. Blue Mt. Girl, Winnie 1 Ge“. Mt. Marie. Bmy Sliver. DASBES 4 and 1 Racer Baa-lay. Catfiilac Geld D|BL .Vietory Scott. Him!“ Spender. Gav Laird. CE 3 (EXACTOB) RA Top Way. Miss Lane. All Jotlity. Glidiiu Billy wmmhsirllm C. Billy C. Duds. My Lady R. Also SUMMERSIIDE RACEWAY . Win Dames. elidblie: Davy m g '17 w a Z w a. I it SAVE zit}: WESTERN SHOTGUN SHELLS liogiilar Value 3.95 -- 00' 2.96 Smkllpflowl'orfluntingm MMynMseemoompletelhoot maximum. - 1) ll .1. (i i 1 (