NEW YORK (AP)-Brooklyn's relieved by Ruben Games. pennant-pressing Dodgers scored Gil Hodges followed with a sac- five runs on four walks, two at-rifiee ly and than Newk brought ms and just two singles in the the tying run home by hitting into fourth inning Friday night as Don I force out. Newk. who went to Newcombe gained his mid vie second on Daryl Spencer's throw- lnry with a 7-3 decision over the lug error on a double play try. New York Giants. then scored the lead run on Jun- The Giants. tagging Newk for for Gllllam'a the first hit home runs by Foster Castleman of the inning. 6 went to sec- and Willie Mays. led 3-0 going into and ton Gomea' pick-of! error and the frantic fourth in which the scored as Peewee Reese singled. Dodgers sent 10 men to tlie'plate Southpaw Dick Idttlefleld then In a near-40 minute frolic. came on. Walking Duke Snider be- Jat-kic Robinson walked to start fore striking out Robinson to end it, then s-.ole second and gave the frame. Stove Rlllllk, who had permitted Newk, who has lost six, gave just one hit. all sorts of fit: with up all: hits in the first three his fDL'lx-lllld-F0ll on the base path. frames. but then allowed the Gl- Tiie upset righihander walked ants only Castlernan'a leadoff llirei-. in a row to lorce Jackie single in the fifth the rest of the home mm the ill".-2L run and was way. lie walked just one and A ?Mlcl(ey Mantle Wallolps f 47th Homer As Yanks Win The very promising 6-Ne-Il'-Old pacing mare Lina C. Scott 2:ll 2-5, xecord taken at Charlottetown Old lliome Week, has been sold by J- W. Farmer, Kinkora. P-E-L W I patron of the Frank Danlelsstnble at Truro. She is an excevtwmiuy well bred mare being by JollltY zzriniz, dam Winnie Scott p. 2:11- 4-5 by Bellini Scott azosii, grandam iwlnnie Winkle p.2:1Z'x'a by Colonel Aubrey 2:l0V4. Her pedllzree II above will bring many happy Th collections to parties who owned the horses referred to. Colonel Aubrey took his record on a cold aftrnoon in October and without doubt he was a 2:00 pacer on A good mile track. We feel that cred- it should go to Ike Moreslde who had this male in training since Spring and reduced her record from 2:15 3-5, which she held at the beginning of the season. Horsemen who receive Hoof Beats have been greatly interested in the articles on shoeing by the noted trainer Frank Ervin. We con- fess to having read those articles with the greatest of pleasure and have saved allthe copies. It is not surprising therefore to find that our friend Frank broke two worlds records and set up a track t Di.;QL.oiu, Ill. State Fair : weds". (load Cozznsel won ' of -he ti,-ill Breed- iar 2-year-old pat- a new world": rec- ord. and she lowered the track record of 1:59 set three years ago by Dudley Hanover, In the second dash with the same field she hit the wire in 2:00 2-5 and the two heats aggregate of 3:58 3-5 broke the former world: record for two heals by a 2-year-old pacer. Frank Ervin is continuing the training and development oi the Good Time Stable which was owned by the late W.ll. Cane, who passed away in June. Some of tlic horses have been sold and the remainder will be disposed of at the auctions this fall. Last year Mr, Efvln made 289 starts. H was 52 times first, 53 limes sec (1 and 41 times third. with a poi-cc-iitage of .329 and his total winnings were S110,- Wlhe sum-iiliilors had a great BASEBALL RESULT! Ainerl:-an League New York 031 (I00 ll0-- 612 l Washiuginu nil) .'aiito(i0-- 4 ii 0 Cleveland 200 I00 ()0()- 3 10 l - lcago 010 0l0 000 - 1 I l ('.leveiiiml 000 000 000 0-0 I 1 Chicago (XVI W0 NIT 1--I 0 Raltinioru I00 m2 511-13 15 Boston 002 in l()()-- 0 10 Kansas ('.ity (H0 000 000-ell R 1 n-mm ion noo S0x-- I to 0 National league Irv--Ilili ii III) 502 000 - 'I 0 I New York I01 000 000-. I 'I 1 mills om tint llll-.. 3 I 2 Fittsbiirgli 001 030 101- 8 T5 0 St Louis 022 ml) 001 no. I 12 .1 Mil. 014) 000 4(1) Illa I I I) Chit-nae 020 0'!) ()0l-- 1 0 0 Cincinnati Oil) (I00 102 - 4 0 ll lnleranunnal league DOWN THE BACK STRETCH night at the Sydney Raceway last Saturday. There were upsets in ev- ery race but one and big pays were featured. Worreli Lewis rein- ed both winners in the daily double and had three wins for the night. The old reliable Wiikin. driven by Worrell, won races 2 and 6 and Shining Hour with Lewis up was 1-5 in races 8 and 7. Scotty Boy after finishing sixth to Shin- ing Hour in race 3 came on to win in 2:13 1-5, just one fifth off his best performance. Shining I-Iour is own- ed by Don Mcsween, Sydney and Scotty Boy by Wilson Collins. North Sydney. Miss Cherry Valley, that raced so well at Truro for several season, is now owned in Cape Breton and was second to Scotty Boy in the above dash. We mentioned before that the Titan Hanover's are showing up all over and one of the latest to make the headlines is Add Hanov- er. that took a 2-year-old record last year of 2:00 1.5. At Yonkers Raceway last Friday he won the 917.170 Yonkers Three Year Old Futurity Tmt. The time for the mile and one sisteenth was 2:12- 4-5. The track record is 2:12 set a year ago by Scott Frost 2:00, driven by Joe O'Brien. "This was Nova Scotla Exhib- iuon Week in 1';-iii'o and ill!) races orciv l2..v;o i;rovr:. Last ' :.:da:2 1:1 i l 11, ov;n':r.' by :!.:.::.7 lr.:::h and o.lvcn by (accrue llfacgcr. wen race: I and 7. Chevie G. (Gould) 2-8. Bud Hen. ley (G. Turner) 3-2. Time, 2:12 4-5, 2:11 2-5. Just Rita, owned by B.C. Cruikshank, Halifax and driven by Buddy Cruikshank, was a double winner in dashes 1 and 4, Just Barbara (C. Smith) 1-2, Jolly Bud (H. Cudmore) 5-3. Time, 2:17, 2:16 2-5. That grand old performer, Miss hnox 2:09 3-5, owned and driven by George Sobey of Sum- merslde, was 1-6 in dashes I and 5v R0" 93- OWMG by Harry Hirsch and driven by George Manger, 7-l, America's Ace (H. Cudmore) 5-5. Time, 2:l3 4-5. 2:18. Race 5 was won by Vera Signal, owned by JE. Yeo, Miscouche, and driven by Cyril Smith, All Spice, owned by Lloyd Palmer, 2. Time, 1:16- 3-5-a new record for Vera Signal. Continued on page 9 indunnup” PROBABLE PITCHEIU NEW YORK (AP) - Probable ipitcbers in today I major league 1basehnll games (won-lost recni-(ls) in parentheses ): Amen-lean League New York at Washington (Ni tsturdevant llrl-6) vs Ramos (I2-9) Cleveland at ('hicago IN)--l.e .mon tl7-ll) vs Staley ts-I. Baltimore at Boston -More ll 6) vii Sullivan new Kansas City at Detrnll -Ki-pttuw (4-7) vs Lary its-iai Nllelal Leann St Louis at Milwaukee Miull (12-1)) vs Spahu il5-.0) Chicago at (Iiiicinnini - (7-I2) va .liin.-sell I2-ii Philadelphia at Pill.-ahiirgb Simmons ill-II vs Hunger (.1-4) Brooklyn at New York 12. day l l Joncs MDhlT'Fal am on 0-- 1 12 l'"l'Ml' Moi"! W” "M ”t'"'''" Buffglp 105 000 x.a 5101 (3-4) or lmiilax in-3i vs burlionl Montreal Mlllol noon: 7 slim ml G"-"""' T”) , iiurmn nnoioii Ma--'I 9 l '-”””'”i "'""'T Miami at Fnllunbllh postponed, a d l'AlVI. l R Enroato om 0000i-1 7 1 Offllllktnr N0 000 Wl-- 0 3 2 0 0 - Toronto 00:) 000 000 0 - 0 'I I zocli nun 000000,!-130' avana 000 000 0-- I 4 I, aieiimmm on ma 1-. a 3'0 on Monday avana . am :00 4 0 ll '-..'aMm"".d mm” gm" . " 2 All roads will lead in Cherry Val- A. ,reenwGqbles. ley and the Riverside race track on Labor Day Monday where I big harnna racing program will be pneaated A Thehl oi l llfl Ill- " my, & )l'oIi'a'el..v.illIyspe,cd anrnunsd I, 2 dlawfmi: classllicaalzinls .- a es orpursea a- .' ','57 : Cl"fK eoaveaieiwe el fans " A l e oaiilu is and at. r t be um "gem sum 73a on the grounds. 'The pari- wuhwenenriuaeelauiwmaala afionlor . let the blue al inning and the Daily A - "dado ' of nu"-luiQ'i:'".'u"' m' "T ,. The ' ptgunaallkxelwiiin , T - rha1e.40aIIihjPea” E: ' V to the sin. on K .4 Willi '31 3 , ; . ' in nu: ., ii Ian- . ,leUv . i-r-. . V . a struck out five while picking up only his second oompleta game in his last five ItI.I't-I. WASHINGTON (AP Presi- dent Eisenhower saw Mickey Mantle crash his 47th home run Friday night as the New York Yankees defeated Washing- ton, 6-4, but the show-stealer was the Scnators' Jim Lemon, who blasted three successive homers off Whitey Ford. Ford. however. won his 15th game. Lemon, who was fanned by Tom Morgan in his fourth andfinal appenrlllce, became the first Washington player ever to hit three home runs at Griffith Sta- dium. Joe DiMaggio of the Yank- ees accompiished the feat for the first and only other time in 1950 before the fences were shortened. Lemon batted in all Washington runs and elevated the Senators into a 4-4 tie with his third home-. in the sixth inning. but Mantle stuck the Yankee in front with his solo smash in the seventh. The Yankes picked up mother runtia the eighth on Hank Bauer's single. Ford's sacrifice and Enos Slaughter: single. Mantie's 47th left him four games ahead of Babe Ruth's pace in 1927 when he hit 0 homers. BOSTON (AP) Baltimore turned on the home run power with three-run blasts by Gas Tri- andos and Billy Gardner and a pair of solo blows by George Kell to defeat the Red Sox. l:Hl Fri- day night in a game of Boston beefs and boos. The rioles were trailing 5-4 when they loaded the bases on a walk and two singles in the sev- enth. On relief pitcher Ike De1ock's 3-2 pitch, Bob Neiman hit a high bounder two third and beat Billy IGaua' throw according to umpire Bill Summe ; signal. As the game's decisive two runs crossed the plate, Boston man- ager Mlke Higgins and part of the team charged after Summe n to argue to no avail. The fans booed the arbiter but by the end of the inning they were vocallzing their displeasure at the home forces. Triandos' three run homer made it 9-5 momenta after Nie- man's bounder. CHICAGO (AP-Bobby Avila's first-inning triple, his 1,00 hit in the majors, launched Cleveland Indians to a 3-1 victory over Chi- cago Wbite Sou Friday night in the Crzt game e: an Azuczican l'..::.-2:-e t..:.-.1 elf l2o';nl:-lisaiirr. l.o..'.ima.u l.:'.h s':o:e yicldzd eight lacs, too ei tir.-in human, in con his triumph needed help from Don Mosai in the ninth. Avlla'a triple started off a two- rua rally and the Tribe added the wlnnlng run in the fourth on Sam Billy Pierce. who had beaten the Tribe four times this season. nif- fered his seventh defeat of the year. Pierce has won 10. After Avlla's triple in the first, Al Roaen bounced a double down the left field line and scored on Rocky C0llVl0l.'l single. .The so: scored in the second on Wall Dropola fourth homer of the year and in the fifth on Biihba Phllllpa' second homer of the cani- paign. The Sox threatened in the ninth but couldn't score after loading the bases with only one out. Score left the game after Sherm Lollar xingled and Phillipa walked with one out. Mossie earns in and served a single to pinch batter Les Moss to load the bases but got the next two men on an in- field pop and a fly ball to end the game. Score iilriick out seven to hoist his league-leading total to 210. All other malor league trams saw action in a full slalr of nlillil gamed. . e I l Ladies Golf l On Thiii-aria)". September tilt. the ladies of the Charlottetown iainlicd Cllihh wlill play alspcciatl Illi- t 0 male . ow-gross, ow-ne an fewest putts. Draw is at 1.50. l A flag match on August 13th was won by Mrs. Fred Cannon and the match against par on August 30th was won by Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. George Buntaln. l lfinal Pies. Match On Today The third and final stage of the- President's Match will he played at the Charlottetown Gold Club to- day. Present leaders are Mar Kennedy, M. MlcMlllIiI and Don (Jlggs) Macbenald. The final round will he in holes of medal play with not score to eounl. ;.au:;;..n:e;ye iiiiiuiiisai?-W against eight defeats, although he i I. T Pia lFlyr-rs . . . . . . . 3 1 i 7 'Dodgera .. I I Z I (Yankees 2 3 l 5 KTTCHENER, Ont. (CP) -- Wanted. by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association: 575,000 to- wards expenscs of raising, train- ing and sending to Moscow next winter a full-time team to regain from Russia the world hockey championship. - Kitchener - Walcrloo Dutchmen lost to Russia last year the title Penticton Vsa had won in 1955. Sports editor Len Taylor of the Kitchener-Waterloo Record quotes CAHA secretary-manager Georte Mele's third homer of the season. .. ' 19-year-old Dawson Blllfllill 0' Charlottetown will attempt to swim the Norlhiiniberland Strait Sunday, Biggar will icavc the New Brunswick side at a sP0l DC!" Cape 'l'ormciitinr Willi Borden H8 his destination, The distance is in the near viriniiy of nine. miles. Flyers Win lclly Little 'League Title l in it 6-6 fir, al Memorial Field W3 ie,-gay morning but that, (in, tins good enough to giro Ihc NHFS tho, ttharlnllclnun l.illle T-031-l'IE ml; by one half game over the Dodgers. Bobby Slicnhrrd and Bill,V SUN” ley did the liurlin: for tho Fiyers. jshcplierrl lasted (our inninns giv- ing up 4 runs on 5 hits. Stanley (gnawed 3 hits the rest. of tho way. Ilnnnir. Rice vent the route for (be Dodgrrs allnuinn only 4 hits. while striking out if and walklmz 6., ' Frank Dow iinrrd lhr Fl,vri's? with 3 sin'!lr,s fllilf Pound club- bed a lriplr. - John Martin int (he llorlgt-rs al- llacke uilh a triple and single -Ronnie Rico llll lhroe singles and Jamie Kcnimlv lwo. All little: lcasiiera are asked in turn in iinifornis this iiiurnin! at 9.45. LIVESCORIT Tloflnl-rs 9,02 0"," - C 9 5 ,F'lyoi's 210 000 - I 4 2 FINAL RTANDINHS W Yvon Durelle Receives, Suspension From C.B.lf. I dunno ((1') - Yvea mi-elk. canadlaa kt haavywehht Im- hg caaaielsa ha late lie. Ant. 3.0.;--has Iaaa mo 4 Iaahg ' A will al A er about he s(-' pm i la mitt, ' Laa;..::i.on:, uni will train . International Soccer Federation is Dudley as saying: "Some time ago we had an ap- plication from an advertising agency for information about the event for a possible sponsor. I ex- pect we shall have an announce- ment to make by next week." FROM WEST To EAST Taylor's column says a CAHA executive meeting in Toronto three weeks ago, which produced little new: at the time, decided to conduct a country-wide drive for funds should no sponsor be found. The 375,000 was in addition to what the team might earn in pre- champlonshlp exhibition games. Canada's team. the column says, is to be recruited from throughout the cotlntry and to comprise players prepared to de- vote the whole season to train- ing, playing and other prepara- tint ”'i:a2 i"-an ir”l r:: ilc.1.ou li0."! o.” la !.'J.n . Strong defensive play by Ed- Lions in a western interprovinclal is shown here moving in on, n.(:. monton helped them win an 10- football union game in Vancouver. hllfback Prime Vlllanueva. Mak- I victory over British Columbia A sample of thh gangs of (solder: Vina the tackle la and Bill Rowa- MAY CONDUCT DRIVE CAHA Needs 575,000For Team To Defeat Russia there for about three weeks. ”Then it will work its way across the country, West to East. playing exhibitions here and pos- sibly in the United States. LINING UP TOUR "At the moment W. F. (Bunny) Aherne, president of the European Ice Hockey Federation, is busy lining up a lo-game tour of Eu- rope for the team prior to the competition. "Actually the decision to send a team has not been confirmed and will not be settled until the matter of money is clearer. But it is evi- dent the CAHA now expects there will he an entry and is going ahead on that basis." Nominations for players would beaoughtfromallSenlorAand Junior A coaches throughout Cen- zsda, and the CAHA was prepared to ' ' any nlwvcr wanting to it?! , i'c:.Zy he i: I.) the 2 :5 English Tennis FOREST HILIS, N.Y. (AP)-- England's No. 1 tennis player, Roger Becker, was ordered home by the British Lawn Tennis Aa- George & Cullen M Advance In Men's Tennis Singles In the tennis tournament at the Charlottetown Club Doug George jand Walter Cullen advahced in ilvlcnla singles play last evening. lfleorge whipped Floyd Landry 6-3. (F-l while Cullen downed Mannie Kay: 6-3. 6-1. Ace Ordered Home For ,"lnsuborclinatiWon" . sociation Friday for in series of in- cidents said to constitute "insu- bordination." The 22-year-old Davis Cup star Cl said he planned to return to lag- iand after the US. national ten- nis championships, now in pro- gress, and "face my medicine." "I am not bitter about the mat- ter -- Just disappointed," Becker said. The English ace plays Canada's Lorne Main in one of the feature matches in the tournament, open- lag today after a ralnout Friday. Becker said his troubles with the BLTA stemmed from an incl- TODAY1 SCIIEDULF. 2.00 pm. - All Landry and Man- nie Kays vs. W. Blanchard and Chi! Willett. . J. Blanchard and R. Mc(ianneli ,vs. J. Cullen and W. Cullen. D. George vii. "Chic" Burnett. 3.30 W. Murphy vs. Roy Mu-l Gonncll. 3.30 - Paul Kn): vs. ital Sample Joan Storey vii. Liv. Coyie. l 4.30 - Shirley Veesey vs. W, Mc- Millan. Marina Murrav vii. Barbe Rogers. Rays and Fitzgerald vs. Rogers and Sample. Not To Defeiiclg Soccer Crown ' ZURICH, Switzerland iAPi-- iilingary gave notice Friday it will not defend its Olympic soccer ,tllIe at the Melbourne games. The Hungarian withdrawal was announced on the eve of the draw 'for the 16-nailon final at Mel- lhourne. There was no planatloa jfor the move. international soc- cer officials said it was believed ;to be due to internal diasenalnii ;ln the Hungarian Soccer Associa- tion. l The Olympic eoinmltlee of the l I expected to pick another union to- dny to replace llllllfy DION be- ginning the draw. . ........-. ...- puilstea fromjftlet lilfleioaaonu "fie CI! ', aaapeaelna all . , have . car. the ti W N ' i .. . g. - ' dent at the inter-county matches last month at Surrey, England. orrunn INCIDENTS "I was supposed to represent my county, Surrey. in the matches," Becker said. "it was a round robin-type doublea tourna- ment lasting throughout the week. "I played my match on Tues- day and was supposed to play again 'l'hursday. Rut lvent to London and was late returning. 1 was defaulted. "I was given an indefinite viii- spenslon by my county association and the matter was sent to the BLTA. This is the first I've heard from them. I know they haven't susnciidrd int " The BLTA has accused Becker of several incidents defying the parent group's authority. The Davis Cup player over- stayed his official visit in India. the BLTA said. and failed to show up after being named for a match between the British and French players. kamp, with Frankie Morris, is, and Ted Tully, 10, closing in and Joe Mobra. 77, in the background. (CP Photo) Sports Schedule The following is a list of the sport activities that are schedul- ed around the Island ever the weekend. 5 . (Final game Queen's County In- termediate 8 Baseball semi-finals) 8.30 - Lions vs. R.C.A.F. Flyers (Third game Island softball fin- als. Tied l-1) 1.40 - Driving Park Harness rac- lns vrosr-sin ummmeraltle 8.00 - Ahbiea ve. Summerside (First game Island baseball playoffs) 4.00 - Halifax vl. summersldu De- Soto: (Sudden-death game for N. I.- P.E.I. Ladies Softball title) SUNDAY Charlottetown 1.00 - Dodgers vs. Flyera , (final game City League base ball playoffs) 0.!) - Abbie: vs. Summerslde (Second game Island baseball pleyomsi SJ) . Ahbles vs. Summeraide (mend game 'ii -baseball playoffs.) hwluraeuiit an - Ifrpo.-6 elaazoud - vs. (Fourth game Island softball finals) Cavendish Green Gables open Golf Tourna- ment. Continues through Monday. MONDAY Charlottetown 7.00 p.in. - Annual Labor Day (rack and field meet at Memorial Field. 0.00am. - Maritime Trap and, Sksgep shoot at Charlottetown Gun lammmei-aide , 3-00 D.iii. - Plctou vs. Summeriilde in Little League baseball double- header Charry Valley 3-09 P-"L - Harness racing pro- gram at Riverside track. IVICTED. GO!!! HOME TORONTO (CF)-James Blok- lord. 82-year-old pensioner evicted from his home Thursday during a rain storm, said he is going back to England "where somebody will look afler me." He was evicted on a court order after he refused to vacate the house. which he.had W111 for 08.000. He said he was the "victim of a quick deal," had been promised 83.000 for his home and has yet to see any payment. He had wanted the money to ri- turn to England to see his son, but the son died last January. Matinee Hone Rage McNlilLIJ8 minis Saturday. Sept. 8th All horses must be ready to start at 2.00 pm. Sponsored by McNelil's Womenis Institute, ' Sinners With Positions V .For Saturday Sept. lst. T956 ctsasinen no-ii-i sun in than . pram p.: I-M-my mam; s-nuns tam; l-eioew Pride; 3-Fortune's Prteei L-ulellive Dream; 'I-lei-bare Dale; 0-: Monarch Hanover; 0-Real nu. E E no out-lulu in -ii ieatllhusnnalal Eel E in-E ? Eiell 2 it . - gg Eigc 5 S-g'.E.i5Er8":l3at-.55 ninnerous occasions and some- times rose' with a slap and a swirl that put his heart in his uses for duclu are considerably brighter than they were this date last year. '.lwo weeks ago a considerable night of droppped in but their numbers have noticeably in- creased. A stepping up of the southward migration is expected on or around September 15th If they run true to fol-m.Some water- fowlere, who specialise on geese, have their 'looationa' already stak- on. In this columnists book there is plenty time for geese later in the season. Time is a special thrill in waiting for the dawn to break on a duck marsh or lake. Hearing the soft hlaper of wing beats in the black canopy overhead or gllmpslng black, formlesa blobs moving swiftly past and gone with the drawing of a breath. I take a special kick out of hearing the first VIHUMP WHUMP when some trigger happy artists beats the gun. There's always the early bird. ....................ti-int-is-is' . inning for Fishermen; ' "Batter-Up" For Hunters lat . "No non-resident may hunt in "this province unless accompanied hy . Separate Angling and Hunting licenses are also in vogue this season but the exemptions that up- lled to farmers, their wives. hired eltg and Commercial fishermen wl regard to the combined Ang. ling and Hunting license are still in force. Farmers or Commercial fishermen do not have to purchase a hunting license. The boys who had to pay a dollar for the prlvu. ego of hunting and fishing lug year have had the ante raised to two dollars. For this columnists money it would have been better tohavelefttheoldragulationla force unless the hunting license was made universal... no exemp- tions excapt for residents under l0 years of age. Non-residents do not come un- der.the age exemption. Residents under 10 years of age may hunt if accompanied by a parent or Guardian or if in possession of e certlrlcate in writing from a par- eat or Guardian stating that they are fully qualified to hunt unal- tanded and are familiar with the rules governing the safe handling of lreanna. The cream of Maritime shotgun- aen will be on head Monday at the Charlottetown Gun Club where the Maritime Trap and Skeet Championships are scheduled to take place. Six full classes will begin shooting at 0.00 a.m. Stan- dard time. Claaaee AA, A.B.C.D. and I. will be represented by some 70 or time centres. On hand will be defending Marl- tlme champ Dr. Forbes McLeod of St. John. also in Class A.A. will be Laurie Saulnler of Halifax. who was third high Canadian at the recent open shoot in Montreal, other Class AA shooters included D.G. Morrison, Halifax; Dr. .!.K. Sullivan, St. John.; lion Atkinson, Charlottetown, Alban Mcifenny, 3!. John and Walter Saulaler, liai- ex. 0) gunners from in different Marl-' Ch"Towri Gun Club all so Foil Maritime Trap-Skeet Shoot Glydon Willis will carry Char- iotnetown t rs into Class A. Class I will be led by a crack 2 man team from Charlottetown of Walter Carver and Hugh Simp- somalsolnclaulwlllhenlll Mon-ell, Wylie Bi-yentoa. Gil Houn- ton and Bob Hyndman. Class (I from Charlottetown will have A11 Hogan and Con Gallant. llalpl Jenkins and Howard Douglas car- ry the local clubs hopes in Class )2. Dan Baird of Keatvllle. N.S.. will be on hand to defend his Mari- time Trap Crown. A few local gun- ners who will really push him are Bill Morreii. Con Gallant and Lloyd Mccallum. For the provincial champion- ahlpa it will be Ron Atkinson do- fending his skeet crown and Gly- don Willie his trap crown. The shoot will eommmence rain it shine. " Starters With Positions eligible--Lucky Harvester salt; 0-Mar I. ADXIW: 01-I ADULTS CLAUIIID PLCI-1 DA. AI' 0l10.I n l- -7 Not Glel: 0-Mg: . ; 6-W RQI; ' GI:fill0-Mien EQQ; he 7 i... i on of- s-i:ui:':?rnnii'; 6- , camnrtla s-Heidi: Irena; e-naaieu 0--lob : nor e-Juan ,, . Judi Phl- .)A,c'e-i use as was i 3 i 9 l , - men-run all any - - X ,0-Iqal 1-nu "K-Ilidala;'l-- ,....'.-.':.-.:-..":..r.;m."-i.- t . '-ii...-f.-:.'v..fi?--" T 2 - Iclltltl y IEIINEIITAI; A0000lA'lI(lli use Ar i.aial0N , ' sonnet. son. 3. use For Riverside MONDAY LABOR iiilv, Sept. ail. use roerrimasnu. N0 i. CLASDIFIID PACI-I DASIIEB AT IiI.H IACII I.-Amber Worthy: 1-Murphy's Abe; .1-Popalong: Budlong; 5-George Spirit; 5-Kay Clegg; 7-Y Net Chief; 0-Colonel 4-Bruce N0. 8 CLASSIFIED PACE-C DASHES A'l' 0115.00 EACH 1-nob Budloag; 3-Eseo; I-Millie's In eee: 5-Raalda; 0-Allie Bndlong; 7-Penny Roy: ; 0-Bob Clegg; also 0--Judy's Girl: No. I-CLASSIFIED T301-8 DASHII AT 0135.00 IACII I-All Budlong: I-Garth Tryax: 0-Rockford: 4-Monarch listi- ever; 0-Ginger Worthy: 6-aoanle Dale; 7-Guy Harvester; I- lia-tuae'e Pride: also eligible-Thorndale. . no. 4-CI.Al0l'.0'lID PACE-0 means A! sum nun l-Dilre 3.: S-Mr. gclarlett; 3-Sandy Yorke; 4-Real J01; 5' Julia and refreshments on the grounds. Fart-mutual lad MO- Ipeaht. starting gate will be used. IUCIILDIIV4