‘Nat Top Boor 7-4 Yanks Blank Orioles . ' : ‘By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘ Washington Senators outlasted ae Boston Red Sox in Fenway Park Tuesday winning 7-4. The big blow « jump pass so often, said Sam. Rehashing last Friday night’ game in which Alouettes deteated! view: was Harmon Killebrew’s 39th/frustration in the seventh when ’ home run of the season for the they loaded the bases twice witir visiting Nats. scoring. TI Iso loaded ‘em - Killebrew’s clout, which came in the aes and failed to with hases empty in the seventh inning tied him with Cleveland’s Be sean arene a got relief help trom Ryne ‘department. | Duren, got ‘ The Red Sox, who outhit the| Jerry Walker, who gave up seven . Visitors 13-8, were ° plagued-—by-hits’ to the Yanks in the first two bases on bails. Three Boston |innings and then set the enemy pitchers allowed 11, with starter|down in order in the next four, and loser ‘Earl Wilson giving up|left in the seventir’ suffering his eight in three and a third innings. |eighth loss: He has nine wins. i ge is now 1-1. - . oes | pitcher Truman_Cleven-| oy ger saved the win for Camilio Etcheverry Has Anus TRIUMPH vice F nox * Over in: Baltimore, New York MONTREAL (CP)—S Ete verry of Montreal Alouettes, Ace Armstrong + e . F Risks Victory _ - * Streak Tonight CAMDEN, N. J. (AP)—Sixth- ranked Ace Armstrong risks a 17- co ery streak here meets British Empire champion Dick Tiger in a 10 round middleweight fight. Armstrong, who hails from Elizabeth, N.J., hasn't lost a pro- ya ne fight since he started career in 1955. 1 name i indy tate to Wowie. tech ome oe eaused quite a bit of contro versy since his arrival earlier this year. His two fights im this country were with Rory Calhoun and SPORTS FRONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN MIGHTY LEE has beed Having a tough time of it at Sack- ville Downs. The roan gelding that performed so brilliantly over the Charlottetown track has been disappointing in both his Halifax . On Saturday August 22 he was 3-5 in the big feature fourth in the first trip and rrow on pacers are uled to go again return to Halifax-for—another Day, afternoon. . Y Island racing fans are feeling a bit thue at recent showings of their favourite. Mighty Lee looked ter- ¢ in his performances here and there were high hopes that the parades just about every time out on other tracks in the Maritimes. George Callbeck had reined the Mighty - Lee to victory every time he stepped on tha track at Char- lottetown and his performances that afternoon of the visit of Her Majesty will long be remembered: by Island racing fans. However singg leaving the Island a couple of weeks ago, Mighty Lee has done no better than third and this was a far .@ry from what race fans here expected of him. HOWEVER, tomorrow the mn gets another chance when these speedsters go at Truro raceway. ‘Despite his performances these last two times out,/ ‘folks Here on the Island, will be look- rade in the Nova Scotia railway town. 29 pester showings. These show- spectacular displays he put on for us at Charlot eae Park. No horse has come close . to that 2.03:4 mile of his on July ®. It still is and will likely remain for a long ti to come the fastest mile/ in the Mari- times. . . S IF- THIS big invi{ation pace comes off here on Saturday September 12 and the ype Hg aggre Pe Ayn ent een genta ~ around. these parts wi be picking their horse, Mighty Lee, to get home /a wi fle fooler tt tete wend’ br oes It’s big because we are not aware of the abilities of the horses — = abilties are something to really nk. ‘s Convair has indeed been the comeback r. Away to’a poor start it looked for a spell like the Convair of old when he raced : things/turned out fine for Mr. Breau. Convair was back at the racing wars soon after that and he was showing the stuff made /him the most respected hotse in the seaside provin- - ces for the past few years, Mr. u has signified” his nteation ot shipping his ~great pacer -to/Charlottetown if the feature pace comes off here Sep- tember 12. The Moncton fruggist would certainly like to have Convair/ come through before rlottetown fans. And the way he has /been| going of late, chances are he will leave the wire. as see favourite. When Convair is right, he’s\ the toughest “kind rse beat and there’s every indication that he is 100 ight at the present time. Ra throughout the Maritimes are \certainly pleased that - has made the great comeback. Folks around here were ghty sorry wh it looked for a spell that his 1959 ; \ campaign wpuld be a short one. Those fears ‘are all dispalled Convair once more is the terror of the racing ovals ns would theeraly love to see him perform aver oe speedway. And the chances i ree crossed. = IS IS the big flay in Morell, - . rom that~ village - are entertaining ‘Moncton Ma - championship play. Moncton leads’ the ee series| 1-0 but the youngsters from King’s County jopes of grabbing two games.at Morell this after- noon and winning selves a Maritime crown. _ The (Island boys /just were nosed out Saturday) at the Hub * a mighty good chance that they caf cap- s bef ye the home faris this afternoon. good | a around Morell are really keved up over this series. end to give their youngsters the best kind of vocal |support aie the hone that it-will help them bring Maritimé honors to the busy Village. ' Onee|| again it’s case of King’s County show! ing the way - \ \ SANDY KOUFAX surely was in great form Monday Pea when he! tied Bob Feller’s record. striking out 18 San Fran- cisco Giants! as the Dodgers moved to within one game of the pace-setting | Rignevmen. Koufax’s performanc at a most appropriate time for Walter Alston and his mén. That was as-big a victory’ as they @on all season. They beat\ the team they must beat if they are te win the Pennant. Dodgers took the series 2-1 winning the -~ ‘ast two encounters after falling 50 victims to Sad Sam Jones in the opener. ~ s National league ce get hotter each day. It was strictly a three+eam affair\ for quite \some time but now he from Pittsburgh have joined the Giants, Dodgers and raves ff h the sizzling race. e Pirates\were just about figured e chase a few weeks ago but their sensational streak x de everybody, includin the. first \three teams, stop and look. | When we sent: this cdlumn\to press the Pirates were only 8 1-2 zames off thepace. ‘That's not very much when you con- sider how the Giant$ eame in 1951 and the\Dodgers in 1955. Yes Danny Murtauch has his \crew really’ rolling and some- credit forthe —win- tthe rated, by many as the best Passer] had Brilliant Frisco “E. Goguen) | Argos 246, Sam said in an inter-|) 7T\N.Y.. some weeks Tsland| baseball circles. And these good ‘people really oe 4 to show|the way Comé| on|'Morell. let’s take these two encounters this after. Boon. body stop them quick ° they right in to the world series. \ Tt d indeed be'a nice thing’ for baseb if they’ went the re, distance. Ch igo White Sox vs. surely be new names in world senes play. : ‘ r - } ~ 2 + = + , the Gente, Cvs, SB : " ~ « Monctaen Speedway, unders its present ment, has been putting /on excellent programs this season. Last ‘Thursday night -year-old pacer, Scottish y Thomas B, Scott, won > fifth and /eight dashes on he raced as a’three-year-old in Ohio; /made three starts, but did not Avin any money. In the com- petent hands of Harvey Corm- ier, the scene was changed and he took new records of. 2.12 15 and 2.11 35 in the above dashes. Right on /his heels was Ww /Son’s’ Abbie Uirving) 2-2. Harvey Cormier also who the second and sixth dashes with Jol- ly Jerry, time. 2.21 44 and 2.15- 1-5. / The third and seventh dashes 1-2, Lorne_J: ‘H. Cormier) 21, time 2.10 45 and 2:10 3-5. Inthe first and fourth dashes, Miss Joy (R. Shea) was 1-3, Shir- ley’ Doris (E. Goguen) 2-2, time | 219 25 and 2.17 3-5. IMPORT At Inverness, Cape ‘Breton, last week, the pacer Brown Lee B., that was imported from Buffalo, ago, and is owned and was driven by Dr. Jim MacLean of Inverness, won both the second and sixth dashes, with Mae Federal! 2-5 and Tennis wood 8-2, time 2.13 1-5 and 2.17. The fastest mile of the night \was turned in by Super Hal (An- us MacNeill) in the third race, hime 2.13, and he won the sev- th dash in the same _ time. Marystine 2.11 45, was 238, Brady Glen 4-2, three other star- ters: Brady Glen was owned last ivear by HJ. Drader, Dunrea, | Manitoba In races 5 and 8. Yankee Joan was 1-2, Paul Robertson dnf-l, Bobby Senator 2-6, time 2.21 1-5 and 2.26. Racing has been on the up- grade all through the season in —_;DEAD HEAT The first dead heat for win in several years at Fredericton Raceway occurred last Thursday night when Bayonne and Harvey Pointer hit the wire _ together -|the, second dash of the “Téatured C-B Trot and Pesce. Bayonne is owned by Dr. Hedley Wilson of BASEBALL American League New: York 300 000 002—5 11 1 dar rmore 000 00 000—0 7 0 Ford 14-7 Nuren (7) and Berra: Walker 9 Hoeft 9) and Triandos and Naragon: Wilson 1-1. Schroll 4) Chittum.(8) and White. HRS: ‘|Wash-Killebrew (39). ' ‘National League ~~ Pittsburgh .at Cincinnati, rain, Cape Breton, and a lot of new - kh. Portocarrero [8)j-~ Washington 002 100 130—7 8 7 Boston 000 200 110-4 13 1 Pascual 18-- 10 Clevenger (8)! ppd, , nk. “DOWN THE BACK STRETCH Fredericton and was driven by Tom Etter; Harvey ‘Pointer is owned by L.G. Wilson of Wood- stock, and was reined by Bobby won | Harper. of Charlottetown, P.E.1. Gallant Way, that trotted the = season—2.08 1-5 at Charlottetown two weeks ago—captured the first dash ‘of the above event, dri- ven by John (Buddy) Campbell. The time was 2.13 and the time for the dead-heat dash was 2.14, one. 2 Downs, also Truro, had to be post poned Saturday night, and the cards scheduled in all three in- * At Roosevelt Raceway on the ter’ by ‘Adios, dam Countess Viv- ian, not only smashed Rooseyelt’s | year-old pacers which was set by Torpid, but paced the second fas- | test mile ever stepped by a 2-| year-old on a half-mile track re- | gardless of sex or gait. She took | the $36.914 Devotion Pace leading ven by Del Miller for her own- ers Hugh Grant and the Arm-| strongs. Only Good Counsel has | ever gone faster, and only Belle | Acton as fast. Her mark was 2.02 25. : The same night the $28,658 Dream Trot, purse $28,658, was Hodgins. He out-footed the favor- | ite Hickory Pride ‘W. Haughton) | 'that finished second. Time of the imile, 2.04 2-5. Haughton squared ‘Continued on page*9) WARNING - PARENTS | speed is being brought ji nd * has ‘sean seareal in ‘the V | T A M | N S et fois . «+ are just as essential for your children’s school needs as new shoes, pencils ete. Choose from such quality brands as Parke-Davis, Up- John, Mead's, Lederle. SEE YOUR DOCTOR THEN SEE US! GIGGEY’S PHARMACY “We Treat The Sick Wel?’ 163 Kent St. Dial 3178 <= -NEWSON @ -Miring Sales and Service EE ARN naa NER 161 Queen Street ? Electrical Contractors @ Appliances , ce ELECTRIC Free Estimates SE SR RRR a Dial 8325 STARTING TIME 7,30 P.M. RACING TONIGHT NO. 6—9—B TROT & PACE—2 AT 200.00 )1—Jollity Leigh; 2—Janet M.; 3—Sister Dawn; $4Pearl Mae; |$5—B@ware: 6—Dainty Dianne. | , NO. 4—7-—B PACE—2 AT 200.00 EACH : 1—Just. Verdict; 2—Joliy Dick; 3—Vivien, M.; S4—Mr. Jollscott > 5—Jean Clegg; S6—McGee Volo. . | and pS NO. S-8—C PACE—2 AT 175.00—QUINELLA 1—Peplar Vonian: 2—Armond’s Buddy; -3—Helen’s Dream; °4~ Murphy's Abbe: 5—Brian’s‘ Dream; S6—My" Darling; 5S7;—Callle Hal; 8—Jolly Bud. NO. 1¢-D TROT—1 AT 150.00 ae 1—All Budlong; 2+New Forest; §3—Gtiding Billy; $4—Donley Darniey; 5—Jimmy Gallon; 6—Robert iga; S$7—Vivian Strong; 8—Gay Music. ‘ : {---—_NO 2=¢-PACE=1-AT 1—Jolly Cavallefo: 2—Nellie J.; 5—Moriell Woody’; -6—Willard’s C | Lily's ey NO/ 3—D-PACE—1 AT 1—Ken’ s Pride; | Ss—Nellie angs; 6—Gary Lee Pitt@urzh Pirates. ‘These would is “Myra'y Pride; _ cligthlg Ranida, Miss Cyclonic. i ‘“ . 175.00—DAILY DOUBLE, 3—Pepsi ‘First; 4—Donald Clegg; hoice; 7—Prince ‘Edward; 8 isé. 00—DAILY DOUBLE 2—Réal Joe; 3—Wait For Me: 4—Curtain Raiser; Clegg: 7—Frank H. Cavallero;” with Gallant Way -_ in this Owing to.rain, the programs at | Charlottetown and _ Sackville. | stances’ were postponed unt’ | Monday night. : + FAST TIME night of August 12, Countess Ad- | ‘| ios, a freelegged 2-year-old trot- track record of 2.02 35 for 2| from wire to wire. She was dri-| won by. the 3-year-old Circo, dri- | ven by the Canadian driver Clint | = bape ® sop Sd VOARREDSE a “fl CANADA $ First = Onl Clock Controlled NO DOWN PAYMENT ' no outside financing e@ Exeluhive Thermojet pot burner remains on pilot at all times; ne lighting required. SP LEZABLGER A Ady PDA ES an , . 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