. 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. $, 1965 SPORTS FRONT Varsity Team Starts Monday By JIM CULLEN. The St. Dunstan’s Varsity Football team will commence workouts at the local college gridiron Monday. We had a’ chat with Varsity coach Ed Hilton yesterday and Ed said he will be putting his forces through two practices a day, starting Monday and that he will also be holding instructional meetings in the evening. Hilton expects to have Approximately -la>players from~ last year’s aggregation back in the fold this season. The coach of the Varsity squad invited anyone planning to attemd St. Dunstan’s to turn out with the team Monday; as there are lots of openings to. be filled before they commence competition in the newly formed Bluenose Conference. (All college teams). St. Dunstan’s has been a member of the Atlantic Football Conference for the past several years, but the Maritime colleges voted to form of a league of their own last year and newly form- | ed loop will swing into action this fall. > The local Varsity squad will be performing on a new play- ing surface at their home gnounds this year. The new football field is slightly east-of the original gridiron. Hilton told us the new field will be equipped with a seating eapacily for 2 000 people while in previous years the seats that were available would only hold 500 fans. The situation of the new playing surface will also create far better parking facilities for local football fans. While-commenting on the prospects-for the coming season Hilton noted that two of the biggest’ losses from last years Var- 6ity squad will be Don ‘Hoss’ Chandler and Mike MacPhee. Both these players failed to meet the arademic requirements. The first game for the Red and White squad will be Septem- ber 25. The Hilton forces will tangle with Acadia in their first taste of competition. They will visit Dalhousie October 2nd. The first home encounter for the Malpeque Road students wilkbe October 9th when they will stage an exhibition battle with the Shearwater Flyers of the Atlantic Football Conference} The schedule for the Bluenose Conference gets underway a week earlier than last season's schedule in the Atlantic Footbal Conference. : : Tid Bits From Here And There wv? The National Hocney League now has enough cities interested in expansion to start a second division, President Clarence Cam- pbell said recently. ‘But since I left Montreal last Thursday there wasn't a single formal application on file. I’m not surprised at that because the application calls for ante of $10,000 cash which is not returnable,” he added. Toronto Argonauts coach Bob Shaw will stand pat with the present lineup for Sunday’s Eastern Conference Football game against Ottawa Roughriders. This means newcomer Pete Liske, lat est in a strmg of Argonaut quarterbacks will call-the signals against fhe second place Riders. We would like to take this opportunity: to express our sin- cere sympathies to the Greenbrier Farms of Charlottetown who, Suffered a blow to their stable. when Avalon ‘Worthy, by Worthy Bey, dam Libby Scott broke a bone in his leg in the sixth race at Halifax Wednesday night. A cast has been put on the leg and it has not been announced whether or not the horse will ever race, again, but undoubtedly will be used as a sire. The local stable suffered a severe blow in June when June Byrd, the queen of the Maritime racing circu't, suffered a broken leg while rac- ing at the Charlottetown Driving Park where she suffered a sim- flar injury and had to be-done away with. ~The Charlottetown Driving Park has a _nine-dash harness Facing procram set to leave the wire tonight. This program ‘wes scheduled for last night, but rain yesterday forced track officials to postpone the card till tonight. pom SPORT ECHOES ae 4 Fine Showings ~~ At Tourney ae By NORMAN MacDONALD = Congratulations to young Keith van on-his award as the most @aluable player in .the recent filled to capacity come Sat- ALiitle League..tournament.,..We _-urday afternoon. The Summer-.. * r--Keith--as--a--pupil. of .side—juniors.-have-won. quite-a— ae Street School. A like- «few fall classics in — recent “pble kid with boundless energy, years, but a Charlottetown but we didn’t know of~hisath- juvenile squad, or-at- least letic prowess. If he dcesn’t pitch quite a number of them, have 12 innings a day too often, he passed the juvenile age limit may develop into a first-class and are now ready to chal: pitcher. At his age, over-en- lenge the supremacy of the thusiaam could be one of the Summerside ° Legion juniors. Pitfalls to success. This juvenile outfit. from Char- Congratulations also to the ~ lottetown have been the hot- test thing in P.E.1. baseball Summerside and Morell teams for the last two years, and which won the “A” and ‘“‘B” seeing Mike Kelly pitch in championships. This, we be- Winnipeg, we gof at least one lieve, is two years in a row, we now have at Queen Eliza- beth. baseball park would be | reason for their brilliance. that Summerside has picked up all the marbles, and Dee Lefurgey their chief coach, must be given a lot of credit. Hank Landry—assisted——and Hank is getting quite a name as a coach in Prince County. ‘He was in Winnipeg coaching ‘the P.E.I. All-Stars, and he cea hed Tign.sh Aces in their ° series against C and B. You've heard ‘of that game when the leader says a word and one of the class must say the first word that pors into his thead>Well—if—-scmeone said “Morell” to us, we'd immedi- ately say ‘“‘basebsll’’. The centre he teen confected wi.h base- bail for a long time and seems always to do we'l in.the popular summer pzstime. This junior baseball series between Charlottetown and Summerside has everyone by the ears. It wouldn't surprise ‘us if the supacious grandstand Drag Races At Scoudouc The top drag racing event of the season will be held at the Scoudouc Raceway near Monc- ton. N.B. this coming Labour Day, September 6, when the ! Eastern Canada Championship Drags take place commencing at 1 p.m. Prizes to the value of $1,000 will be up for competition with top entries from the Maritimes ard the New England States to be in attendance. Individual cash prizes will be °awarded- to ton, big, street and junior elimin- aters with the usual cash prize availeble for cars breaking the Scoudouc strip e.t.-record. A donation of $1.00 will ‘be so- licited from spectators by the. ____ Kiwanis club of Moncton. Door too The Summerside ‘juniors have some really good hitters.-and, brother, they'd better good when they face Kélly on Sat- urday. If they can knock even one of the “‘L’s” out of Kelly, they might go on to victory. The boy who impfessed us most of that star-studded RCAF softball team on Monday was sacker. Gerry can ‘it the oc- _Gerry Moore, the .Eagles* cs casional home run, not quite as Wood, <1), Carpitt (0): and Pagi | often persaps as such big’ fel. |@roni, Crandall (4). lows as Doug Allen. ‘‘Marty’’ Martin; Bob Clark,~-Douzg Tuck-" er, or Jacques Legendre, but almost every time. he connects with tha. melon he hits it sharp- ly. Infielders have to be alert when Gerry is swinging that bat, because he can make the ball, break the sound barrier when it is zipping through the inner defences. He handles him- self pretty well at the first sack which is sanctioned by rules of the National Hotrod Association. Races are timed and started by Chrondek Timers operated by the Moncton Speed and Custom Club. Classification of entries will continue throughout the morning until 11.30 a.m. Official compe- tition commences at 1 p.m. En- tries are now being received and an impressive number of Zass- ers, SR, A and B_ m-P vehicles will ensure another successful championship event which was the highlight of the 1964 season. This is Jerry Hal, 2.00:3 and trainer, Harold Stead, veter- an trainer-driver from Prince Edward Island. Jerry Hal was the recent winner of The Can- adian Derby warmup __ at Greenwood Raceway, Toronto, Maritime Senior Hockey Picture Is Not Very Bright | . t By NICK FILLMORE | Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP)—There’s still |2'%2 months to go, but right now ciances are considered slim ‘that the Maritime Senior Hockey +Lezgue will operate this season. Fhree~of-the-four-clubs~ in” the }unlikely to play. | The three ‘doubtfuls are Hall- mouth Keiths, both sponsored by /Halifax brewing interests, and | Moncton. Hawks, sponsored by }the Moncton Hockey — Associa- ‘ tion. Laan | BASEBALL | | SCORES - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League : | First San Fran. 200 000 001— 3 73 | Phila. 030 010 00x— 4 70 Marichal (19-10), Perry. (8) ‘and Bertell, Haller (7); Short |(15-9) and Corrales. HRs: SF— [Hart (17), Pha—Wine (4) | Second |San Fran. _—001 000 013—.5 100 Phila. ~~ 010-001-000— 2 10-1 Shaw, Henry (7), Linzy (6-2) (8) and Haller; Herbert, Wag- ner (8), Baldschun (5-6) (8) and, Dalrymple. |St. Louis 000 110 100— 3 61, | Chicago 004 100 00x— 5 93) | Simmons (9-13) Dennis (5) | |Briles (7) Woodeshick (8) and | | McCarver, Hendley (2-2) Aber-/ | nathy (8) and Krug. Hrs: StL |—Brock (14); Chi—Banks (24). | Houston 000 101 020— 4121 | New York 001 000 002— 3 71) Dierker (7-7) Owens (9) Ray- jmond. (9) and Brand; Fisher (8 - 18)" Richardson (8) Eilers” |(8) Willey (9) and Stephenson. |/HR: Hsn-Staub (11). Los Angeles 003 011 200— 7110 | Pittsburgh 000 000 010— 1 51. _ Osteen (12-13), Perranoski (8) | aiid Torborg; Veale (14-10), | American League First ™ : | Chicago 100 200 002— 5 60. Baltimore 000 003 000— 3 92, John, Wilhelm (4-7) (6) and} Romano, Martin (6); McNally, | Hall 4106) (7) and Brown. HR: | Chi—Freese (1). Second — | Chicago 103 410 000— 9110 | Baltimore 000 100 020-— 3 82) | Pizarro (5-2), Fisher (9) and | Martin; Pappas, (11-7) Knowles (4) and Brown. HRs: Chi—F. “season's | evening. Peter Grant started the setting a track 1.47:1 for event and then coming back record of: the seven furlong one week later: to win The Canadian Pacing Derby ($15,- 280 purse’. He beat a field of good aged pacers and set an- New Glasgow Rangers, last | Maritime” champions, | are the only team ready to go. | Rangers cleared $1,000 from | their 1964-65 operations while the | other three teams lost a total | of about $42,000. Hockey “officials= in_ Moncton, it is doubtful other would be willing to Thursday sponsors |fax Schooners and Windsor-Dart- back a team in the league this | year President Harry Trainor, said as far as, he’s concerned the Toop will operate. He was still hopeful sponsors could be found in the three centres~and= there | Nine Dash Card fenough teams ready.” 6 “i r i i y yon | 3 ene h—aeuive Career 18 — a. 1 £.Miss Cool -league—last—year—are—reported _Windsor,_N-S.,_and—Halifax— =Last—_year— New Glasgow won | attendance_record in the play: ‘Bassball that Gates back to 1816. Mariti e Racing a a 6— But in New Glasgow league | other track record of 2.27:1 for he 13-16 miles. Jerry Hal is'the only three-year-old ever, to win the Derby. The son of Honest Jerry pulled away from the field as he approach- was a rumor that Glace Bay, ‘We -had a great season,” Your improvement has been) “You ask me about Don Drys ‘said~ Bill MacNeil, the presi-| N.S: would seek entry. “Senior leagues in the Marl-| times have been in plenty of} trouble before,”’ Trainor said, | “but when it comes time te go! \on the ice there are usually| jthe league pennant with 69 |points, followed by -Moncton with -64, Windsor - Dartmouth) | with 51, and Halifax, 38. _ New Glasgow disposed of Moncton in a final series that} went the niné-game limit, but | lost to Sherbrooke, Que., Bea-| vers in their first Allan Cup! series. Pa ene Goes Tonight Rain washed out last night’s “/ scheduled” harness “racing ~“pro=/ “gram at Charlottetown Driving} Park but the great nine-dash card goes.this evening with the first dash to leave the wire at 9 o'clock. : ; This Ite starting time has been arranged to accommodate Friday night shoppers and store employees. The last Friday night race proved one of the most popular of the entire sea- 2 Souris Baseball Souris Juniors won the third and deciding game for the Credit .Union trophy in Souris Town League baseball down- ing the Midget team 9-7 last game for the winners but was relieved by Wayne } in the latter stages of the game. The combination gave up five hits and eight walks compared with the losers Eric Whites eight hits and one walk per formance. x es ~fop- batter in- the contest Al MacCormack of the midgets who was two for thnee at the plate while Dave Jennings of the Juniors went 2-4. game in the best of 8-2 and the juniors 9-8. Trophies for the league ner and the most vakrable ers in all categories will all presented at a banquet on day at 7.00. . | Robinson (13), Ward (8), Berry | | (8); Bal—B. Robinson (14), Ble- | jfary (17). - \Cleveland 060 000 310—10 10 0 | Kansas City. 020 013 000— 6 161 | | Terry, Bell (5), McMahon (3-2) (6) and Sims; Sheldon, {Segui (2), Dickson (54, Mossi | | (5-6) (7) Wyatt (7), Stock (8) | jand Bryan. HRs: Cle—Wagner _ BALL PRACTICE A practise has been called for | this evening at 6.00 sharp for Dow's Sportsmen in preparat- ion for Saturday afternoon’s” In- | termediate “C”. playoff game 2 Sims (6). Boston 000 012 100— 4 83 |Washington 110 010 20x— 5 99 Wilson (10-12) Earley (8), Duliba-+8}.and» Tillman; McCor- jmick (8-7), Ridzik (8) ard ;Brumley. HRs: Bos—Gosger. (7), _ Conigliaro (26); Wash—, Lock (15), : t Detroit 002 020 001— 5-8 4 Minnesota 101 010 001— 4 81 | .Sparma-: (12-6) Pena (8), and |Freehan;: Merritt (4-3) Boswell | /(6), Klippstein (8), Stigman (8) | Houston. Nottebart (3-11) and Zimmerman. HRs: Det— prizes, which have been donat- ed by Moncton merchants, will be - presented between races. mo and restroom facilities vailable at the raceway with Borden. : Coach Jimmy Dowling re-| que:ts that all players be on hand for this- workout. ;Wert 19); Min—Mineher (18). -Qouis, Sadecki_ (4-11) (N). iNew York 410 000 300— 8 131) . Philadelphia, Culp (9-9) at — Los Ange’ 1 41 Cincinnati, O'Toole (1-9) ~(N). Ford (14-9) and Howard; Lo- | ;pez (14-11) May) (2), (7) and Egan. HR: NY—Man- tle (18). : PROBABLE PITCHERS Probable pitchers of today’s major league baseball games, Dashes five and nine promise tobe two-of-the-most-interesting The field will include: Norah Annway, Am Castle, Bobby| Brook, Adam’s Tom, Dennis) Herbert, Lucky Vwand Miss)! Flamingo. Am Castle will be go-! ing away on the rail in the fifth} event with Don MacNeill hold- | ing the ribbons. The MacNeill) teamed entry should be tough ‘to lead to the wire in this event. | teamed entry is one of the most, | “I can’t see where we were do- | _Monctoit Open “paces” on then tre dash’ card: ed the wire. He is owned by | Langford Stables of Chatham, | Ont. and is trained by Harold | Stead. Harold is the father of | trainer-driver Sid Stead of | Charlottetown. | | dent of Pictou County Sport) Club, the organization behind | the Rangers. | He said the Rangers. averaged | 1,200 fans for home games_and| {set a Pictou County Stadium) offs when they packed in 3,615) for a game against Moncton. EXPLAINS SITUATION - In Halifax, Victor Oland president of Oland’s and Keith's. Breweries said his firms’ sup- port has been withdrawn from the Halifax and Windsor-Dart- mouth- entries because for_hockey. . “The ~calibre of hockey was poor last year and attendance was deplorable,” Oland said. ing a‘ thing for hockey.” The 1964-65 loss of the two! teams has been estimated at $36,000. : i Oland said his firm will con-} | tinue to sponsor softball, basket- | former sn are in 4 | ball and other hockey teams/in | field of 205 golfers who tee. off|°"— the. Halifax...area,_..‘‘but seere |b ‘Sunday..in.the.first.round °° 2" eight-dash harness racing through with senior hockey.” In Windsor, hockey promoter Earle Hood said it is doubtful a senior team-will be sponsored in the Annapolis Valley town this season. “We're still paying off Wind- sor Maple Leafs’ debt of two years ago,” Hood said. He said attendance was less Dennis Herbert. with Gerald! than 500 spectators a game 10 is $500, third place winner gets Noonan up on the bike will like- Windsor last season. Attendance |¢275: fourth place, $100 and the, ly be well liked by the patrons was just as-bad in Dartmouth, /fifth place professional receives | of the pari-mutual. The Noonan | where the club played half its $75. home games. | Stengel acouple of minutes. thelcentre of the “clubhouse, jleague wasn’t doing anything | ported by -his crooked, black) consistent Charlottetown Driving Park. Bernard 6n the sulky will likely be there when the ficld- heads into the homestretch. night’s program will be staged . fourth and seventh dash- es. Leaving the wire will be: season in Moncton,” Lenahan Garth's Best, Dust, Mr. Annway, Knight and Germika. field leaves. the wire in the} | Mt. Stewart with won-lost records in paran- thesis: | American League i Cleveland, Siebert (13-5) at} Baltimore, Bunker (6-7) (N). York, Downing. (11-12) J Washington, Richert (11-10)| at Detroit, Lolich (11-7) (N). | Chicago, Howard (7 - 6) at} Minnesota, Kaat (13-10) (N). * Kansas City, Joyce (00) and Krausse (1-3) Brunet (89) and Newman (1l- 13) (N). | National League Los Angeles, Willhite (1-2) at (N). New York, Cisco (4-8) at St.) (N). | +geven walks. | at Los Angeles, performers at the MONCTON DOUBTFUL | Bob Lenahan of Moncton, a | director “of Moncton Hockey As- | seciation,_said—_there—is—only—a | remote possibility another to-| group will pick-up the franchise Moncton. ‘ . “We averaged 1,000 fahs last | Norah Annway with Emmet The second feature on Cadillac Gold/ aig “put still we lost $6,000. Re iy ae ik ton concerned | Garth’s Best will be leaving| senior hockey in the Maritimes | on the rail in the fourth dash.| has outclassed itself. The play-| Germika should be tough to beat) ers ask $100 or more a week in this class, but the Lem Neill] and if you don’t pay it they go reined entry will be scoring ON| somewhere else. It costs $2,000 the outside when the five horse|g week to operate a team.” Lenahan’ said the association fourth race. : |would concentrate on minor Mr Annway will be a good ‘bet| hockey this season and try to to lead the field to the wire in| get either Chicago Black Hawks this class. ciate” Lor Detroit Ri Wings to help | sponsor a junior team in Monc- ton in 1966-67. -* : -| “Senior hockey? oc enees .| dead, said Lenahan. Hammers Aces - Ning, Tennis Notes Mount Stewart Huskies defeat- | - ed Fanningbrook Aces 162 and} now meet Grand River — Tignich series.|team of Jimmy and Walter Cul- Date of this first encounter {$|/len downed Turner and Blanch- Sunday, Sept. 5 at the home of/ard in straight sets (6-2, 6-2) to the western winner, In City Tennis tourney play Art Coffin pitched his second | against Lyall Huggan and Fath- | | straight two-hitter. He struck!er Comerford. The singles final| Boston, Wilson (10-10) at New|out 16 batters and walked two. | has turned out fo be a family af- | Angus Rogerson, Roger Coffin| fair this year with father Jimmy and David MacDonald were the! pitted against.son Jimmy. three Fanningbrook hurler s-| They gave up 18 hits and jesued | Sia thw dew McCULLOCH . 2-10 ° CHAIN SAW . Ernie Crane went four for! five, Gary Clark three for six, including a home run. { Eldon and Angus Rogerson| got two hits for Fanningbrook. - Plate umpire was Hamilton Douglas. Working the bases were Alton Birt and Doug Cam-] Lightest, .newest chain saw eron. z : . in the world, weighs only 9% — the winner of the|Jast evening the father and son| ‘advance to the doubles finals| Low Qualifier Eliminated At Can. Golf Ch’ships By PAT DINEEN | Alberta team's top golfer, John ston, was eliminated 5 and 4 by BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP) — Souter of Calgary. | Toronto's Gordon Stollery. Ro- Graham. Cooke of Cooksville,, SHORT STREAKS |bert MacFarlane, also of Ed- /Ont., Ontario junior. champion,| Jim Short of Toronto, another mundston, was beaten 5 and 4 Thursday became the second up-|member of the Ontario team,'by Al Greenstreet of Vancou- set victim of Wayne Wiseman continued to be the hottest | ver. of Ridgetown, Ont., in the Ca-|golfer in the competition. He| Alberta’s two remaining com- nadian junior golf champion-| chipped from 45 feet for an eagle petitors also were eliminated. ships. |to win the first hole, captured| Mike Sturko of Edmonton fell Cooke, the low qualifier in the | the next four. holes and coasted |2 and 1 to Terry More of Winni- tournament with a 36-hole score|to a 5 and 4 victory over Peter | peg, and Ian Thomas of London, of 147 and the leader of the win-|Knechtel of Kitchener, Ont. | Ont., won the 12th, 15th and 17th ning Ontario team in the inter-| Peter Turner of Toronto also| holes to defeat John Rule of Cal: provincial matches earlier this| advanced to the quarter-finals, gary, 3 and 1. week, lost 2 and s1 in the third-| defeating his club-mate at Tor- SCORED UPSET round match and failed to make onto Summit, Jim Dysart, 3 and| caamaaiaia asa today’s quarter-finals. {2 ; }ond-round ion,- MacFarlane The two golfers were even go-| All three New Brunswick 8Olf-| scored a ma upset by oust- jing to the 16th hole where Cooke|ers in the third round were | ing 1964 Ontario junior cham- hit two shots out of bounds and | ousted. The province's top golfer | pion Wayne McDonald of Milton finally conceded. He missed alin the team competition, Pierre one of the low qualifiers ; three-foot-putt on the 17th to! Rossignol, lost -to-Doran Doucet "Rossignol, one of the low qual- |Bive the match to Wiseman. |of Windsor Mills, Que., 4 and 3.! ifiers. put out the only remain- | Wiseman won his first-round; New Brunswick's junior cham- | ing Saskatchewan entry, Murray |match 1 up Wednesday over the|pion, Grant Forbes of Edmund- Occrn of Saskatoons:.by scoring Casey Stengel e eight remaining golfers Bids Farewell enter the quarter - fnals this 1 morning, with the semi-finals in the afternoon and the 3¢-hole fi- nal Saturday. NEW YORK (AP) — Casey the crok of the cane into his left | said goodbye to his/ pocket, and faced the players) players Thursday in what was! without support. . iy probably the shortest speech the! “Some of you newer players garrulous old baseball man are correcting things that ‘were| ever. made. wrong with you, physicially and | Stengel announced his retire-/| mentally,”’ he ressumed. ment as manager of New York; When Stengel finished, Galen Mets Monday, and although he/ Cisco, thé Mets’ player repre- remains in the post technically | sentative, told him: ‘On behalf until the end of the season, he) of the players, I want to thank made his farewell to Shea Sta-|you for all the help you gave us. dium Thursday. \It was a pleasure to play for a “Now,-mainly to the fellas;man of your stature. You got) who have been here all the|us off the ground and we ap way through — anybody who) preciate_it.” played here four years, you! Stengel then went into the oie ie ap vg ac nd manager’s room for a private 75-year-old Stengel said in his| talk with West Westrum, the clubhouse speech lasting only a| Mets’ interim: manager. Later ‘he attended a luncheon in his He exhorted the last-place| honor, and spoke to reporters. NO. 1—PURSE $125_ Mets to go for a ‘“‘fine finish” DISCUSSES NL RACE | 1—Divie Lou in the final month of the Na-| He talked about the National | PUB hea June tional League season and said,: e712! r g | League pennant race. thief Operator terrific. .-:._If—-you—-could--see dale," he said, although no one S—Kaignt Way yourselves on television you'd) had. “Well, the trouble with 6—Hettie's Boy see how improved you are.” |Drysdale is this. He's been 7—Sandy Bee Stengel has seen the team | pitched, too much. He used to’ NOS, 2-6—PURSE $150 EACH only on television since he frac-) wins with only a couple of} 1—Mighty. Warrior jtured his left hip July 25. The! runs, kas |} 2aPert-Hill Boy injury brought about his retire- 74 |'3—Far Stride DRIVING PARK | RACING TONIGHT | 9:00 P.M. >. ;Ment, after an active career in. — —— | Before the clubhouse talks, ithe Mets retired Stengel’s -No. | |37 in a ceremony at the pitch-| jer’s mound. | SHORT SPEECH Irene Mir SACKVILLE DOWNS, N. S. 7—Homestretch Linda (CP). —--High Level, a-three--; oo year-old colt owned by Norman Livers" ge — $150 | Wollworth of the Clearview | * “This is gonna be the shortest! gables in New York, is expect- | Socptenee toss . eer I have ever made,” he oq to provide stiff competition | veleaa Mey = promised, as he stood in the) j, third annual $5,000 Nova bear a Scotia Invitational pace here ‘g—mahlon’s Gal Sept. 11. | %—Drillio Hal High Level, driven by — for-; mer Maritimer Earl Avery,|, NO. 4-7—PURSE $150 EACH ‘ --. | 1—Garth’s Best raced to victory in 2:01 earlier . this year at Goshen, N.Y. 2—Cadillac Gold Dust . 3—Mr. Annway | Promotor Jack “Cruikshank |4—Nimble Knight | said the harness race will con- | §—Germika sist of six entries. The other sup-| jeane. He was surrounded by, eager but silent players. Stengel shifted his feet, placed | Starts Sunday ; | 1—Am Castle : MONCTON (CP) FREDERICTON (CP) — Co-/2—Lucky V = gent was the lone double winner | 3—Bobby Brook -4—Miss Flaminge-—— ‘card here Thursday night. The | 5—Nérah~Annway ~ wa Open | horse was~clocked in 2.14 in the ose a and- won. the sixth 7—Adams Tom NO. 8—PURSE $125 {Canadian Open this year, will | Miramichi Robert stepped the | 1—Shadydale Tonette \defend~ his title.. Three-time | mile in 2.10 3-5 for the fastest |\2—Meadow Tempe |winner Bill Ezinicki of N e w/ time of the night. é 3—Nancy’s Pick |Seabury, Mass., and Cecil Dowl-| Other winners were Lee Ben |4—Sir Jollity | ing st Charlottetown are also| (2.12), Fair Virgie (2.12 4-5), | 5—Lani = G entered. | R.W. Pick (2.15 3-5), Merry Mai- | &—Genesis : {den (2.13) and Queen Scott! 7—Grand Kahla Dale Top money is $1,000; second (2.12) RESERVATIONS for bowling leagues for the "65-'66 sea- that_were rained out. yesterday_| fe Sane afternoom.will be played this af- | SOM, Some open- ternoon. The Midget game has} | had ‘its time advanced form 5.00] Ings left. to 1.30. : eid | Midget Playoffs Resume Today Charlottetown Midgets meet Mt. Stewart-Morell in what could | |possibly be the deciding game ‘in ‘the P.E.I. Midget —playofts ’ — Three | | Golf Tournament. | Jay Dolan -- of Worchester; ;Second_dash |Mass., a money-winner in t he) in 2.13 4-5. The amateur prize list totals |$1,600 in mérchandise. The tournament, the sixth an- nual, has attracted 30 profes- | sionals and.175 amateurs. Most of-them-will-play-in-the-S-ai-1t+ John Exhibition Open today (Friday) and Saturday at Riv- | erside Golf and Country Club) in Saint John. MINOR BALL The Minor League ball games | If you wish to entera team or forma league kindly contact the BASILICA RECREATION - CENTRE Dial 2-1762; 2-1719 this afternoon at Memorial Field |Game time is set for 1:30. . _ QUEENS COUNTY PLOWING MATCH _ ALEXANDRA 4-H CLUBS ACHIEVEMENT DAY at James’ Robertson's Farm, Alexandra . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 4th i Plowing Starts at 9 a.m. | Pittsburgh, Cardwell (11-8) at. Gatewood | Milwaukee, Johnson. (14-8) (N).| bacco in 1964. six-per cent more San Francisco, Perry (8-12) | {at Chicago, Faul (4-3), { {more tobacco. GO UP IN SMOKE aa ° : Italians spent $22 each on to- Keith Carmichael Brackley Point Road than in 1962-for one per cent Charlottetown ARTHUR JONES, ’ STERLING : horses have not yet been-named.|_NOS.5-9—PURSE $150. EACH -