CPG Association | Summerside We - i — . Races Begin g¢ 117 1T MONTREAL (CP) — Pat | | Fletcher, president of the Ca- SUMMERSIDE — Horse rac- . i so oad hich Gilicie Aa. ing fans. in this area will get a “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The~Dew sociation, Tuesday announced a, pened ak Sammameine wart — Eis an increase in prize money for Raceway Sue acieeion as SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Wed., June 16, 1965. PAG the organization's annual cham- : : - plonship evened forthe Manage Clase air SPORTS FRONT Royal Montreal Golf Club at “Boots” Frame has eight top, suburban Ile Bizard Aug. 12-14. pe ancal ee ee = | / see oeneere Se Sree \to leave behind the white Cad-| Z Be , will raise this year’s prize illac quia J G {| a et ee eS | Seven of these entries will be im iam | were | travelling from the capital city * oval with their owners hoping k | - tg, share alice of the purse im Back. In Action ne oe = Johnstone calling race from JIM CULLEN |e “near” Yoaes oe ™ jaatie sheut the colthee of Fa0- thi : r Guin, Sieh sacar, uae seommnel Sie St WAS to be seen weekly sum- | ; -Fushing Angeles Dodgers. Gilliam mer‘ the ica oval. ae | palling the Dodgers out of hot water for so many years thet i hes By hg wy Se Fh gs =a is the club champ-/ “Gilliam started this season as a coach with the club, but |3 and 7. The field of six en-| ‘onship f Division i} all he needed to be reactivated was to notify the National tries includes: Northfield, Rog- ree _— F- league headquarters. ae er Parlay, Pert Darnley, Chum, | MacInnis vs Giggey; | “When the Dodgers began to flounder this season Gilliam 'Princess Spangler and Cadillac | Boyles vs G. Scantlebury: R- e554 into the batter’s box and poked a double in his first Gold Dust. Giggey vs M. Kennedy: B. Beer | pame for the squad and since then has been setting a terrific The daily double will be on|Vs A. McCurdy; M. McKenzie |. \dashes 1 and 2, the quinella on|vs E. Taylor; A. McKenzie vs |" “ie has been batting close to 400 and also slammed out a \race 5 and the exactor on the|A. MacRae: G. Burgoyne vs J.) -ounie of home runs. Gilliam has long been the unsung hero “DRIVING PARK | final dash of the night. Matheson: K. Carmichael vs D-_| ¢¢ the Dodgers. Often’ in spring training he would be shunted eck spas. nec Sipe ie 6.0 |¥: Sermons. i. ys 25 the high powered Los Angeles propaganda machinery sang JUNE 17th » i —- cing nthu iast wea, | Ken" MacDonai ld: ‘ae vs |Gatism of some new wonder who was ready to replace | assured a night . Barrett; I. Berrigan vs | Giitiam. “ 2 kinson; J. Murphy vs Bob Gig-i ; ; 1—CLAYHAVEN SNOOZER Right fielder Wes Coving- ; night (top left)-~Still pursuing, — feet (bottom left). Ball boune- . ed the ball-after the hit. Aar- : oy | the process. e or 2—CAPTAIN WAY ton of the Philadelphia Phil- | ball drops past Covington’s ing past as Covington falls on reached second base on the Power Kings Be OD Claes ning: K-| His switch to the status of coach for the current season 2-HETTIE’S BOY lies, right, circles under a fly | glove (top right). The ball ‘bottom right). Shortstop Ru- play. et can et fn” es ee eee, ee ee ae eee ball by Monty hated of tho | Seumses Dence® Covington’s ten Ames eS) Oe Wirphete) Whip Firemen Third Division — Dube Mat-|te services a c Geaire oo have his cotrrecus baseball know Pes Lae Milwaukee Braves in third | Donald vs RJ. Mahar: L. Kays liedge transmitted to newcomers and an unspoken idea that oe ee oe ’ ’ ° | Im Commercial Softball Lea-|vs J. Burden; S. Cutciiffe vs J. | © 7—AUDREY’S PRIDE inning at County Stadium last | : he’d be a mighty handy man to have on the premises in case 8—APRIL BUDLONG gue action last the |L. MacKinnon; I: MacKinnon VS | one of his customary rescue jobs was needed enior Ss oO Power Kings scored a 141/D. Birt; D. MacCormack vs J. Walter Alston, Dodger manager, stated he has no reason “NO. 3 r 4 decision over the highly-rated |Stewart; J. Willoughby vs T.|to regret his switching Gilliam from coach to player and that . Firemen. David “Preacher” |Cudmore; M. Burgoyne vs N. is et Sees ee - this that 1S—BOB'S GIRL | Rowe was the key man for the |MacLeod: 8. Weir vs H. Lloyd. | wprvt® be doem’t know how jong he can keep this up AN KA Has Drawn Record Entry = 222 "Sc\crn ees nee ee é } i while fanning | vs G. art; M. vs P. ao ye three. Rowe (3-0) was in com-| Roper; E. Waters vs H. Gallo- Tid Bits From Here And There 5—DECEI 3 ale : aa : i | plete control of the game as he | way; K. Grant vs bye: A. Gan- 6—WAYNE’S PRIDE By WALTER HAYES ,B competition last year who has inter-provincial team champion-| Giq not issue a~base on balls. det vs A. Johnston; E. Hodgson A former Prince Edward Islander, Albert MacEachern, 7S—MILES HAL VANCOUVER (CP)—A record forsaken the championship this | ship. _ _“. | Losing pitcher, Dick Murley (1-|vs I. Dowling: M. Smith vs now residing in Riverview, New Brunswick, was one of three 8—CHALLENGER PICK entry of 131 golfers will tee off year to play in-an international) Members of these teams will 9) pq equal but could | bye; J. O’Hanley vs bye. jtruck drivers capturing a shield and prize money at the 1965 Also eligible: WHITE LADY today om the scenic Capilano tournament in Europe. He is|be selected after the tourma-/ not silence the Power King| Second Division — E. Fair-|Maritime Truck Roadeo championships held recently at Am- & ROLL O MATIC. Golf and Country Club course the only Canadian ever to wim|ment is over on the basis of | hats Murley allowed 15 hits, | weather vs L. V. : L. Kil-| herst. NOS. 3-6 for the Canadian Seniors golf the U.S. smatent Gut diate itelr lowest sqygete sere |e ae ees ae et ey tones ee Oacee e e| Albert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacEachern, : Y championship. 3 |pionship, which ends Friday. 1 holes. : strikeouts. For the winners,|T. Hooper: E. MacKay ws L./| Fort Augustus. = rkat - Golf officials are enthusiastic | [py addition to over-all winners a agg Alberta Norm MacLeod and Tom..Mon-|Grant; N. Redden vs H. Car-| Over 40 accident-free drivers took part in the competition. S--TEZAS BD. about the entry, the largest in| golfers will be divided into four Saskatchewan, Manitoba and | shan each collected three hits | michael: §.Lavers vs D. Bos- —c. F. ABBE the four-year : history of the : . | Ontario each have the required p | : 2 The golfer’s dream of a hole-in-one took a different slant PRINCE ‘, ye jclasses: class A, age 55 to 58) ee of on four trips to the plate, well: P. Perry vs D. Douglas; ¢—SKY championship. Only 57 golfers {class B, 60 to. 64; class C, 6 golfers to make up | «395. Chandler and Gary Gal-|C. Heald vs G. Fichaud. in a golf tournament at Fort St. John, B.C., recently. Wes 5S—CHIEF’S GAL entered the match in Montreal |t, ¢9, and class D, 70 and over. 2 ‘eam. Quebec, which lost out | jant went 2 for 3 and 2 for 4 - Crawley’s 200-foot drive ricocheted off another golfer’s belt 6—SHADYDALE MERIT last year. | ito Ontario last year in the team | respectively. The only batter ‘ and into the man’s pocket while both were playing in a 7—IRV AVERILL The Capilano course, on the SENIORS COMPETE .... .... championship, has only three | for the Firemen to garner Maloney Gets Petroleum Association tournament during the weekend 8—FRANKIE’S CHIEF side of a mountain in West’ Four golfers from each pro- players entered in this year’s | more than one hit off. Rowe }—NORAH ANNWAY Vancouver, is described as be-|vincial golf association will tournament and can't field @| was Barry Turner as he struck| New Contract ay Seen Ss and Marie Bueno of Brazil were gpa ae seleg —— ja on eee ie ee iy the Ak Rupend Tennis Chis, tinareen ond Sse Duan * Peter Bentley of the Royal) ley provided the lone run for CINCINNATI (AP) — Jim | 1964 No i the =e 1—STALAG HANOVER ectas Galt Anmelation 30d) : [tae lonees SO 8 conucheat | gota ee ee) ae singles champions. No Canadians made the top eight. e—MY HAVEN Tuesday that the golfers—all| | in the third inning. Glen Thomp- | his old contract with Cincinnati The City recreation department was working on the WwW. M. X. over the age of 55—will play mr | som managed the fourth hit off Chatiditen tonite ook “at ie ‘—SHELTON. BYRD | : | Reds was torn up and a new yesterday ‘ox, city N WORTHY eee aavanens--ene- ep | Rowe for a 1 for 2 night. Norm | one giving the right-| reéreation director, told us he expects to have the courts S—AVALO? the 6,538-yard course. | MacLeod. stock little shortstop | handed pitcher a $1,000 raise | Vailable for use wihin the near future. There are three clay eee oe a oe e oe oe ee | el: courts in Victoria Park and when these courts are in top Ns - “We don’ | terrific leaping catch I we feel rate with the best available in t—WILLARDS CHOICE to stretch it out.” Moves Into | ir | bat of Rey Scantlebury for ln st tenes ceoas a — NOS. 5-8 TOP PLAYERS ENTER : | fielding gem of the evening. _.|lations and announced the sal- The will its I—VERNON RIVER GAL Among the top entries is| oe ae : | Lanencuses ary increase. Charlottetown Inter-Club Dart League hold VE C. Hevenor of Toronto, TORONTO. — _ Defending | Player's 200 behind world cham-| Firemen 001 0000-1 4 3) ‘Maaloney pitched a 10 - inning, 2%"¥4! closing banquet at the RCAF club rooms tomorrow ee eer of the championship in champion Ludwig Heimrath of pion John Surtees and U.S. | Power Kings 451 031 x—14 15 3| no - hitter against New York |nght. Forbie Kennedy will be the guest speaker for the affair DOW GENERAL and 1964. The 1962 winner, , Toronto moved into second | champ Jim Hall. With three| Murley (1-2) and McArthur; | wets Monday night, only to lose |“#ich is echeduled to get underway at 6.30. MEA on Martins of Brantford, Ont.,| Place in the big-car division of | ion events in Eastern| Rowe (30) and Gallant. \the game’ 1-6 im the lith om —<- ae = ; gaan atte JUDY also entered. the Player's Challenge Trophy C.iada next on the champion-| HR's — F — Murley; PK —| Johnny Lewis’ home run. Mal- edesatiat amt te elaine Gat on summer ae anaaer 7—SENOR Missing from the lineup 5 6 Oo _._ | ship calendar, Heimrath is ex- te joney ended with a two-hitter. instruction clinics im: baseball, softball, ‘track and field as rr (Sandy) Somerville: of Lon-' Ludwig picked up four points ted to make his big move. well as te conduct field days or any such service you may desire. Anyone wishing these services should contact David M. Beswell. Track And Field ; icipate i ; | Koplitz, (22) Ridzik (5) nk The meeting eal as twa sa & SEQSON Schedule Over 260 ccs. | ‘The meeting is slate for t> jini: McDowell (7-3) Bell (7) | ee ee on a + a 2 | and Azcue. HRs: Clev Colavito > Tiger 7 é Craig, | '(13) Hinton (6). : i i ive | hee” oe + Ledwie | Ferd 4: Cliff ar’ an- Besten 300 062 c00— 5100 |sekuaaune "af ruck “and. Field os well We sities ee aay lex couver, Corvette. Detroit 000 620 Oix— 6 5@ ‘competitions for participants cal club. In the meets sanction- wana Under 2,000 ¢.cs. Wilson, Earley (5) Radats | the summer months of ed by the A.A.U. of C. partici- Abegweit Electronic _itichae! Reimann, Vancouver, (*4) ‘8 and Tillman; Wicker- | july and August. pants must possess an A.A.U. of rf MGA 1600, 9: Greg Eyolfson, 522". McLain (1) Gladding | Wednesday, June 30 — Twi-|C. card. These cards can be ob- Service Centre Saskatooa,. Lotus Super 7, 6: ae po le HR: Det /light Meet, Charlottetown. tained from the Provincial Di- y; —_ Wednesday, July 7 — Twili visi of Physical i i 11 Elm Ave. gly ge gg 10s Baltimore 000 000 610 1-28 © Meet, ol LaLa UC Anytime — Anywhere ti. Healy Sprite. 4: Wayne New York 0000010006162) Tuesday, July 13 — Summer- The A.A.U. of C. and Division TV- RADIO —=—§-s« MARINE RADAR | ar Trenton, Porsche Spec- _ Bunker, Miller (53) (8) and side Lobster Carnival Maritime of Physical Education will spon- INTERCOMMS = SHIP to SHORE i). /3- Eitel Maier, Thornhill, OTSino; Stottlemyre (7-3) Ham- Invitation Meet. sor a provincial track and field ANTENNAE 2-WAY RADIO | Lotus 23B Ford, 2: Nat Adams. ilton (10) and Howard. Friday, July 16 and Saturday, club representative of the best Phone 894-3297 Toronto. Lotus 23 Climax, 1; Les Angeles ius cs |July 17 — Antigonish Highland provincial athletes for competi- J. A. McINNIS P.E. — Terry Nilsson, Vancouver, Lotus Kansas City Games. tion in mainland meets. Unlike Lopez (7-5) Gatewood (3) Lat- | Friday, July 23 and Saturday, oun 6) ol wee OOh sae eh ene eC Canadian SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY Siz, tet! ts ay Grant (6-1) and Battey) Pe- ss ters (5-5) Locker (4) Fisher ‘7) __ Positions and morning line odds for the starters at Summer- wijhelm (9) and Martin. HRs: side Raceway on Wednesday. June 16th. Minn—Oliva (11) Allison (11) POST TIME 8:15 P.M. eel National League RACES 1 AND 4 ‘light Meet, Kensington. Wednesday, August 4 — Cale- donia Games, Lord Selkirk Park. Wednesday, _ | Twilight Meet, Charlottetown. Saturday, August 14 — Bill Haley Memorial Meet, Halifax. Saturday, August 21 — Youth Leadership Training Camp Meet. Holland Cove. Friday, August 28 and Satur- other activities, it is difficult to provide enough competition for track and field om a provincial level. For information concern- ing any of the above clubs, meets or field days the follow- ing people can be contacted: Summerside Track and Field Club — James Hogan: Char- lottetown Track and Field Club — Jack Kane and Donald LeClair; RCAF Track and Field Club F-Lt. Ian McHardy, RCAF Station; Islanders Track and Field Club — Dave Boswell, Department of Education: Cale- donia Games — J.C. Sutherland, 1277 Fitzroy Street, Charlotte- town: Dundas Plowing Match— George MacDonald. Cardigan, R.R.1 ae oa S inger ) ns (9) and Torre. HRs: Mil—Alou (2-1) 1. Northfield, (5-1) 2 Roger Parlay, (10-1) 3. Pert Darnley, 1¢2) (10), Mathews (13). (4-1) 4. Chum, (3-1) 5. Princess Spangler, (9-2) 6. Cadillac Gold Chicage 000 200 012— 5 61 Dust. . Houston o0e e008 cco— @ S1 New York 100 600 coo— 1 40 Cincinnati 003 000 62x— 5 78 (7-1) 1. Billy G. Command, (81) 2. Dale Regent... (7-2) 3. My Spahn (48) Miller (8) Kroll Haven, ‘31) 4. Homestretch Linda, (4-1) 5. Jolly Dick. (5-1) 6 (g) and Cannizzaro,. Gonder Miss Heather Hal, (92) 7. Blue Mountain Girl. (8): Ellis (10-2) and Pavletith. RACES 2 AND 6 Phila. 000 000 322— 7116 Milwaukee 106 163 10x—12 211 August 29 — National. Age (2-1) 1. Miss Tom Scott. (8-1) 2. Little Doctor, (5-1) 3. Jimmy Mahaffey (25) Burdette (3) day, August 2 in oe dee Gallon, (4-1) 4. Lady Lakeburn, (5-2) 5. Rio Grande, (7-1) 6. Bifty Belinsky (5) Roebuck (8) and ©!2SS Championships. oars Silver. Corrales. (7); Clon- ,,s#turday. September 4—Open O'Dell (8) Niet Provincial AAU. of C. Cham- x pionships, Charlottetown Wednesday, September 8 and Thursday, September 9 — Dun- das Plowing Match. RACE S~ “Burhi"?6-6) Abernathy (9) and Krug: Dierker (1-3) Owens (8) (3-1) 1. Spanker Hal. (7-1! 2. Homestretch Lady. (8-1) 3. Royal Coombs (9) and Brand. The above schedule is a joint project of the PEI. Branch of the A.A_U. off C.. Department of Mrs. George Worth, Montague, happily accepts a $100 cheque from Bill Mac- Rae, Salesman of SEAMAN'S BEVERAG ES LIMITED, local bottler of Pepsi-Cola. Mrs. George Worth won this prize by collecting the complete Pepsi-Cola "Come Alive” slogan in (purple). This is part of the exciting 10-week Pepsi Cola "Come Alive" game which offer prizes from $2 to $100 for a complete slogan in one of six colours. The words of the slogan are printed on the vinyl liners inserted under all Pepsi- Cola (and Diet Pepsi-Cola) bottle caps. Mrs. George Worth is also eligible to win a 1965 Ford Mustang in the Grand Prize Drawing which will be made from all the correctly completely slogans submitted before July 6th by resi- dents of Prince Edward Island. From left to right: Bill MacRae and Mrs. George Worth. Hi Direct, (3-1) 4. Sunny Kev. (91) 5. Pine Ridge Marion, (7-1) 6. Pittsburgh 002 062 123—10 142 Physical Education, local bran- Wawanesa. (9-2) 7. Little Bob E.. (8-1) 8. Winnie Jay Clegg. St. Louis 010 400 010— 6 108 ches of the Canadian Legion, lo- » Cardwell. Gibbon (5) cal Track and Field Clubs, Sum- RACE 8 d . merside Lobster Carnival Com- COU) 1. Yen Tees Gad, (41) & Meet Pete, 4) 9%. Atee’s Re, |e Ce eee < coe Eee ee, te ca, . ly Ss Note, aroni, Crandall (8); Sadec' ; (5-1) 4. Mighty Sandy. ‘7-2! 5. Goldie Dell, (6-1) 6. Jolly Lass, statlard (32) (6) Schultz ‘a}-Games and Dundas Plowing (10-1) 7. Rowdy Dow. (41) 8. Jazzman. and McCarver. HRs: Pitt—vir- Match a a gil (1) Clendenon (2) (6). vincial centres will have a track The first freight carried te the and field club organized for par- mittee, and the Caledonia Match Sports Committees Maritimes in 1886. when the Ca- ticipation in the above local ae o nadian transcontinental railroad and rincial meets. All inde- was finished, was tea. s will be permitted to x 2S SE SSS S= TS The Horse and Sulky's GRANADA STEAK ROOM Announce the return by popular demand of LES ALEXANDER And his Hammond Organ For nightly entertainment Les will be ac- companied by 2 sperial simeer Guests Welcome For all race events at the Charlottetown Driving Park including Old Home Week Races and Main Gate. Total Values—$64.50 FOR $35.00 Charlottetown Driving Park SS ee KR SS oe ee 8 Pe ee fe alt Seat ae ‘- * # #-* Be _ ° 0.0 2.4.4 © 4 @4.84-8 4 Summerside. ‘Legionnaires Whip C & B SUMMERSIDE — Summerside Legionnaires trounced Curran and Briggs 104 here last even- ing im a regular town baseball league tilt behind the four-hit pitching of Stewart Muttart. The winners also took advant- age of eight costly errors their opponents in running their end of the score into the double figures Muttart also fanned four, walk. ed five and hit two batters. Losing pitcher Gene Nawalski was hammered for ten hits in- cluding triples by George Tay- lor and George Dalton. He also issued four free passes while striking out six The longest hit for Curran and Briges was a ble Poirier ago for drying handwrigen ters. — . +