4 Doubles And Large Pays Mark Second Big Night A small crowd braved the bit- ing wind at the Charlottetown Dr-ving Park last evening to watch three double winners come home. Luckier members of the group collected longshot pays of $172.80 and $96.80 on the Quinella.on race three and the Daily Double of races one and twe respectively. Cyclone Kelly came home in dash ore in a time of 2.18 and again in race five in 2.15:2 to be- come the first double winner of the evening. Lucky Lark beat the pack to the wire in times of 2.17:2 and 2.18:3 in’ dashes two and six to capture the other double finish. : These same two~ horses, the former reined and owned by L. Kelly and the latter driven by Bill Henderson and owned by J.S. Biggar of Charlottetown, surprised the. fans and the bet- tors with a Daily Double pay of $96.80. creas The magic number in the start_was 23 or reverse for when the pays were called, Starry Night and Terry’s Hal in post. positions two and three paid ‘the Quinella $172.80. Starry Night earned his half of the pay in 2.19:1. : _The Exactor of Lucky Lark and The Sheik came home ‘in dash six to pay $14.90. - Dashes seven and eight were eombined forthe second Daily Double with race seven being owned by George Larter, was presented a cooler by H. Hunter on behalf, of the Robb Engineer- ing Company of Amherst. DASHES 1 AND 5 Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly) . 11 Evelyn's Ardent (A. Smith) 2 4 Free Chance (E. Larter) 32 Sarah’s Jet I. Neill) 53 Chief’s Gal <L- Carr) 6 6 Times: 2:16, 2.15-2. Pays $14.60, 3.20; 6:50; 3.10, 2.70; 4-90. Owner — L. Kelly and Geor, Agnew Charlottetown. - DASHES 2 AND 6 Lucky Lark (W. Henderson) 1 1 The-Shiek (E. Bernard)‘ 22 Captain Logan (E. Clow) 34 Kenna K: (R. MacDonald) 43 Shelby Knight (C. O’Brien) . 5 5 Shadydale Tonette (T. Pal- 4, mer) 66 Asket Dr. Rollamatic Dr. Times—2.17-2, 2.18-3, Pays—$22.70, 5.90; 3.30, 3.20. 2:80; 3.10. Owner — J.S. Biggar, Chat- lottetown. DASHES '3 AND 7 Starry’ Night (T.: Palmer) Terry’s Hal (S. White) Darky (A. Smith) Hurricane Jennie (C- Henry) Future Chief (E. Clow) Windy June (R. MacDonald) Frankie’s Chief (G. Mac- : Leod) Rudy Frisco (E. Bernard) 86 Times—2.19-1, 1.063 (12 Mile) Pays $18.90, 8.40; 21:20, 5.70. 4.40; 11.80. ’ Owners H. Brooks, Charlotte- town; .L-D. MacPhee same. DASHES 4 AND 8 Irene Mir (R. Craig) pal Mark Purdue (E. Bernard). 2 2 Bell’s Last (R. MacDonald) 3-4 Sunny Key (E. Clow) 43 Times — 2,13-3, :214-3. Pays—$3-40, 2:40; 2M0, 2.50. Owners—K. Myers, Charlotte- town. 13 21 32 45 57 64 78 FEATURE PAYS eae ist. Daily Double (1 and 2)' $96.80. 2nd. Daily Double (7 and 8)—$15.10. Quinella (3) $172.80. Exactor (6) $14.90. France's UN Trot Entry” | First Ballot Nominees For : Schenley Awards Announced The ‘names of the 27 playeysfrider quarterback, again was nominated on the first ballot of the Canadian Schenley Football Awards were announced today in Montreal. The following play- ers were selected by nominators —football writers and sports- casters in each of Canada’ nine | football areas—from their own home teams: The players are listed accord- ing to—Most Outstanding Foot- ball Player; Canadian Player of the Year; Lineman of the Year. Lions, Eilmes, Cacic, Cacic; Eskimos-Thomas, Brewer, Sims; Stampeders - Luzzi, Evenshen, Harris; Saskatchewan Rough- riders - Lancaster, Urness; Ben- ecick. Blue Bombers - Raimey, Nielsen’ Minnick; Tiger Cats -; Henley, Kuntz, Locklin; Argo- nauts - Luster, Taylor, Frank; Ottawa Roughriders - Jackson, Jackson, Lehman; Alouettes- Lisbon, Learn, Lalonde. Only one of last year’s fin- alists appears in the list. of nominees. He is Wayne Harris of the Calgary Stampeders who was selected as Linesman _ of ‘the Year in 1965. Last year’s two other final winners were George Reed of the Saskatchewan Roughriders —Most Outstanding Player—and Zeno Karcz of. the Hamilton Tiger Cats—Canadian Player of the Year- Veteran Don Luzzi of the Cal- gary Stampeders, voted Lineman of the Year in 1958: is the choice of Calgary voters for -the Most Outstanding Football Player. ‘Winner geon, held a three - quarters- Russ Jackson, Ottawa Rough- nominated in both the Most Out- standing and Canadian Player categories. He won both these awards in 1968. He was also | Canadian of the Year in 1959, | The next Canadian Schenley ballot early. in November will reduce the number of players in the running from 27. to six. Voters will tect three players from the Western Conference and three from the Eastern Con- ference. The third and final ballot re- sults will be announced. Tues- day, November 15 and _ will name the 1966 Schenley winner in the Most Outstanding Player. @anadian Player of the Year, and Lineman of the Year, cate-| gories. MARITIME RACING TRURO (CP) — Rhapsody In double dash winners on eight-dash harness racing card at the Truro Raceway Tuesday night. é Rhapsody In Brown was clock- ed in 2:09 1-5 and 2:08 3-5, the fastest time of the night: Doc Wilson had miles of 2:10 1-5 and 2:09 45. Other wiiiners were Miramichl George (2:12. 4-5), -Mi_..Breeze (2:14), Sonoma Girl (2:14 3-5), and Wayne's Pride (2:11). Brown and Doc Wilson, were! an | _ SECOND SECTION Stee Che Guar “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The. Dew” Charlottetown, Wed., Det. 19, 1966. [OCHS ‘PAGE 9 Defeats ‘side High S’side High. SUMMERSIDE — The Queen Charlotte High School girls de- feated the Summerside High girls field hockey team im a game played here yesterday, 2-0 on two goals by Kathleen Hogan. , It was the first of a two-game home and home series between the schools for the Island Cham-. pionship for girls 16 and under. Coach of the Summerside girls is Mrs. Mary Morrison. Donald Matheson coaches the Queen Charlotte girls: , The Summerside senior giris will be playing an exhibition game against Mt. Allison: in. Sackville on Saturday, and will enter a Maritime tourney in Truro, N.S., on October 29. Koufax, Peters Capture Titles NEW YORK (AP) — South- Paws Sandy Koufax of Los An- geles Dodgers .and- Gary Peters of Chicago White Sox captured the 1966 major-league earned - Tun titles, the final averages disclosed. Spam The Dodgers’ star set a big league record by leading for the : only a one-half mile go. In the YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) — Ro- fifth consecytive season. first of the pair, Terry’s Hal | quepine, a five-year-old mare | length margin over Speedy Rod- Koufax gave up only @ dashed in a time of 1.06:3; and | from France, beaten by Can-|ney, trying to win the event | : earned runs in 323 innings in in the final run of the evening, reir Armbro Filght in the | for the second straight year. a ree ae uted tase Irene Mir combined with the for- | $100,000 Roosevelt International | Third, another three-quarters ; ae ati _mer winner to pay $15.10. last July, didn't make any mis-| of a length away, came Earl , COOPERATE JN GAME FIX ARREST The brilliant left-hander, -who “Irene Mir’s win: in the éighth | takes-“Tuesday~night-at- Yonkers_| Laird, also-of the United States. Sa Rat aie 2 won 27 ne had shared the ; gave her the third double win of | Raceway and won the. $100,000 | Short Stop, another French en- : - : Soree oo E eee z : ‘ standard..for most consecutive the evening. Her win in. the | United Nations Trot. try, was fourth, a length back fl. OC esier UJ aoe Louisiana State Bo to bribe [SU backfield stare. Bibetts, = altace Sex ERA. chomommee cite fourth in 2.13:3 was the fastest | ~The French mare, which | of Earl Laird. } en rere in Tee players involved ounay is LSC’s. leading bail | Lefty Grove, another Ww mile win of the evening. started as 7-to-5 favorite from! Speedy Rodney, the morning- : the arrest-of a Paton Rou who assisted the FBI, FROM srrier with 279 yards for 56 | WhO led the American League _ The program last. night was |the No. 1 post position, dogged | line favorite, broke stride at the | TORONTO (CP)—Mrs. R. C.) Year last: season and was Ro- barber on char a ige LEFT,- are fullback Gawsin arate (AP Wirephoto) while with Philadelphia Athle- the second really big night in a | the pace - Setting Noble Victory | finish, was - disqualified from |Walton, mother of promising|chester’s fourth top scorer. bai frying sai tics from 1929 through 1982. row at the park. Saturday night |for the first mile, then rushed | second and placed fourth with |centre Mike Walton, said Tues-| With ‘Tulsa, he _was named | __ - Peters headed the American Free Chance, driven ‘by Ed and| into the lead and outgamed| farl Laird moving up to second |day that if her cannot play | Rookie of the Year and all-star a ie . League last season with a 2.08 Speedy Rodney of the United| and Short Stop up to third. in the National Hockey League, | centre. | nn ive rsar average. He yielded 46 earned States the last time around-in| Roquepine trotted the 1% |‘‘he won't play hockey at all.”| ‘The Leaf Management must eg [ Nn runs in 204 innings, winning 12: Basketba | the 1'2-mile harness racing clas-.|"miles in 3:06 1-5..She paid $4.80, | Walton, tabbed as a future | have thought something of him mi games and . losing. 10. Peters | sic. $3.20 and $3.00. star for Toronto Maple Leafs,|t¢o protect him for two years,” also was the circuit’s leader ia M e At the finish, Roquepine, Earl Laird, driven by Jimmy walked out on Rochester Ameri- said Mrs. Walton. e : 1963 with a 2.33 mark. eeting owned by Henry Levesque of | cruise paid $4.60 and $4.99 CDs of the American League] “But for some reason Punch VE tT e Oo u ure Mike Cuellar of Houston was wel” Beaureville la Bastile, France, | hile ' Short Stop, driven by | °Ver @ Salary dispute and was) Imlach (Toronto genral man- el y the runner-up to Koufax with a Jack Ready, director of the | and. driven by Jean-Rene Gou-/piny Haughton, returned $3.80 | SuSPended Monday night. : ager and coach )wants to keep : 2.22 average. ica Recreation Centre, at to show. © Ae epee Nan Sole |e they ieee, Matter of/ By BRUCE LEVETT | Hall, centre Billy (Red: ) Hay) whom showed welll in extrbition nie nounced there wou a oyal, . Gary | fact, advertised in Roches. defenceman Elmer (Moose) Associated Press. meeting tonight of all present | Mornets lake sa Smith, who joined Walton. in the |ter that he's play for the Amer.| Canadian Press Sporis aliee | tid Octet n tt ed_will be op-| ere Coming out with| Joel Horlen of the White Sox and- former basketball players | . Le Canada Cu walkout. ~~ |tieans “while contract _ negotia- ‘a Salk aaa ibly | posed by the “heaviest “Rangers | °°*™*.. staken. from. the. tough | was second ,to Peters with a Rece shoe Sra S ie hr P "Watton, 21, staying at his par-|tions were going on. So, obvi. | Mere the most critical in its| team in the history of the club | Sauads of last year. ee ee held at the B.R.C. at 8 p.m. The | ON traig Paes ents’ home here, was not avail-|Ously, they wanted him to sell | O¢ in twolend last year the meanest in , ee purpose of ‘this meeting will be. : : In Mexico able for comimient, but his| tickets in Rochestér, unr es naga te eae ° joague ot aete aoe aur Gua wie ener er oe Soe pe onnt him | chicago Black Hawks-battle|__Detroit, missing Bill. Gadsby Barber Attempts To Bri : rates seconds, * “lara : ; , ' : . ; : ecmctesete : : BRC’ From tee lenge gecoce: midway in the final period, gave | NEW YORK (AP)—The 1967 re loves = a into shape Sa missed | New York Rangers off Broad-| and gg erg ig Seung — : one team will be picked to re-| Pittsburgh Hornets their third | Canada Cup matches will be |and be, knew before he cow) « few days on account of flu.| Way while Detroit Red Wings| come up #¢ Three LSU Backfiel ers . present the league in the Mari-| win in a row—a 43 American | Played over Mexico City’s Club : i hip But he didn’t do it with the| are guests of Boston Bruins. ‘the credit side of the ; : i ’ time Playoffs. Mr. Ready said | Hockey League victory over | de Golf course, Nov. 9-12, Fred |to serve his ° . other players who missed work-| Toronto Maple Leafs and nue ee Black Hawks ctill| BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)—: tie director, has bedn greatly _that_all players in the district | Baltimore. Clippers. _ ~ | Corcoran, director of the Unter- | the minor leagues. outs. They all stayed with | Montreal Canadiens join the Sai : 1a. . : national Golf Assoctati id | Walton played with Tulsa Oi- = have euch as Bobby Hull, Stan| The Federal Bureau of Investl-| concerned with gambling -for are welcome to attend this meet-| Sandy McGregor scored for a ssoc{ation, said | pt : Leafs. If Mr. Imlach doesn’t| fray Saturday in the first night Mikita, Pierre Pilote and Pat chivcad «. temlenvenat dees ing. - Clippers at 10:16. Tuesday. ye. ers of the Central Professional | think Mike is. good enough for |of full league action. ° cana ander inte \See oe = ‘The 1958 matches were played | League in 196465 and with te | Leas, why doesn't he trade him| Between now end April 3,| Rangers have Bernie’ Geottion tS tebe anes Eesteiting roe tate cclets “Qumran Wal cpus: ae f over same course and the | Americans year. In” some other ” , : a WAAAARAAARARAAPRRA 22 20 25 int he seasons of minor pro hockey, aoe Need Ce erumshice 1967, Se a ace ‘and | ™2king e comeback after two /on Louisiana State University’s | team security officer. Corbett : . Harry Bradshaw and Christy /he scored 75 goals. with Walton closes hc ives will 227s 2S @ minor-league coach / football team. @aid the move was designed te O'Connor. He was AHL Rookle of the | Sat qs gy feng stm Was] New York, club executives WAS /and they're trengthened bY! 4 complaint filed. in federal | protect players from gamblers HENDERSON we fe once ‘es to | STwards Red Berenson, Orland | atrict court by FBI agents | and undesirable characters. ae Teported to be receiving | to Jet go and which rookies {| Kurtenbach and Bill Collins end | 7 2oca. sentitied the barber es ast Cd & salary in the vicinity of $8,500-/ protect for the following year’s | defenceman Al. MacNeil. dean Sasuke Geesans, ‘ : . expansion draft. c reported that Walton fe/ ‘The present sixteam circuit /HOWE READY | aml emer x peee Davis Out Of CUDMORE = seeking a $13,000 salary plus| will be expanded to 12 teams| The good news for the Wings | ing ‘before a U.S. co - : : Bonuses with Leats. eats are|-next year and cach of the-in- jenncemns the signing ty Gordie | He was released on $5,000 bonds | AT! I inoui | reported to have him 4 have to deal off | Howe’ of his 2ist contract just | ~ Charlie McClendon, LSU~head § I Confederation | a rare days~ before the season football coach, said the univer- a e with a onus arrange-| 20 players to the six nwec . | two ~ ae d Howe said he fe fit and and the three playere co- Plaza wise “ : Opening sight will 00 {WO | Oren eT Sockine sorwert tol cee oe eke MONTREAL (CP) — Donais Ses at be’l stay out ot | tuimgry hockey clubs trying to ready. an8 Soo "The three players are halt: | D&vi8, Montreal Meade het, en 90/0" | claw ei wey into the Mayotte, | Me with | backs Jim of: Rake | en, Soe Sota, eonerel ; A - | Said a ; opposing teams attempting key / Wings have also cove a Se ee : “ef | nompltel Tesadan foe 8 Kase op sae aa To To Fiaht be ae Pete Mahovlich, "brother of | Olla, La:. and fullback Gawain | i> him for the balance of tht EARLY to avoid ¥ | 'orres fo Fig Citcngn, weitheut goalie Crashley. Both are graduates of| | They have been instrumental aucune Sal eaten: | tuak Tiger In Dec a A d the Hamilton Red -Wings| in the 3-1-1 wontied-tost record tc fast East e New Fall Stetson! salty tbaat ar - | Henderson An 3 cml by ESv'e foto torn | ments last Saturdays du : automatic refill ser- ° Detroit's rookies will have | this ¢ pide =— ee ces ek dead Ge ae | UN Signed to contend | $1,200 INVOLVED i= Toronto egsinst the Argo Ld heavyweight title against SE ee Ce ee ter Rina Gites coe ae | Maa cours. Belg: Gabe ‘i | Dick Tiger, former middie-| DETROIT (CP) — Sid Abel, | ing with the 34-year-old coach, other fp grind sonamgtt hirod hl sical dell Denis will not be bak champion from Nigeria, general manager-coach of De-| Harry Sinden. - ported ve been a this your ond.thet bis flanker R. C. BARWISE hae Des’ te troit Red Wings, signed Norm | On defence, Boston will have | $1,200 for the three players. | Si Year, ant St, ie ae 245 Elm Ave. Torres will be making the | Ullman and Paul Henderson to eae ee es Get me Paremore, who returns to ac: fourth defence of the title he | their 1966-67 National Hockey | as a ‘of | tion against Hamilton Tiger. 4-4316 League contracts Tuesday be- Rangers want to climb | tempt to control .the outcome Cate tan, Seberdady So - fore the team left for its 1966-67 | out of the NHL cellar they fi-| the five LSU games the FBI ‘ J. W. SKINNER opener today at Boston. nished in last season; Bruins} said Graziano is accused of at-| J. W. Lockett is expected te ° ° will be making his | Ullman, 30, a centre, signed | want an early start on making | tempting to influence. return to his fullback spot fot Kensington Road since he lost his | his 12th Red Wing contract. For | up the 26 points that stood be-| | The FBI said the players ad- | the Als’ final season _ gems 2-2961 fonship | to | the-last two seasons he has been | tween them and the playoffs in| vised the bureau when bribe at- been sidelined since the seasog i Emile Griffith last April,25. His |the Wings’ top score firing 31 | 1965-66. ee an goals last term-and 42 in 1964-65.| Chicago and Detroit, both of James J. Corbett, athle- | opener a broken arm. OCT. 17-22 ONLY HOUSEWARES- — i SALE! Stock up on your needs this week at special savings! Phones — Ch'town 4-6525 S'side 2222 none SCID with Canada Savings Bonds WCE EN Ysa (st ~~ The Stetson Toronado breathes success. It has an. ele- gantlv quiet way of standing out in a crowd... and letting you stand out with it. The Toronado is the last word in.'comfort, styling and good looks. Shift to one this Fall. @ Stetson. Toronadoes come in six classic colours of fur felt. Stetson-hats from $13.95 to $100. : The Plaza ae ‘By stetson |~ * STETSON | 8.95 13.95. Rubbermaid , Cake Tins t a Boot Tray * #-peveee storage tin | Disit Drainer . cakes and cook- , Ry-Rubbermaid. As- fes with er fitted Features a bulit-m “Ps sorted colors. Ideal cover. Measures 3% eutlery section. Mea- * for the front and by 9 inches. As sures 15% x 13”. As back door. sorted decorations. sorted pastel colors, 1.87 each. 87e each §=»ss-1.877 each ——_——_ . vice lamemeneeteitcatiiniei We sina)