9 Roman Brother Captures Stakes NEW YORK (AP) —- Roman to an easy two-length victory came from last place by jookey Bill Shoemaker in the In,“ back stretch Saturday to $349,925 Arlington . Washington Win by half a length over futurity. the world's richest Knightly Manner in the first thoroughbred race, of the $144,820 New running. Hampshire sweepstakes at 581-) em’s Rockingham It was Roman Brother‘s film won $134,925. H victory this year in 17 starts I the $94 Sadair. two-year-old bay colt, collected his fifth victon- in eight starts this season and e was timed in 1:23 2-5 for the seven furiongs. .133 purse brought The entry of Umbrella Fella, his career earnings total [0‘ridden by John Nazareth, and 8627,0011 The powerful Brother Louis E. Wolfson's H a r b o i from ‘ tack aboard, with Bill Har- finished and third, respectively. FOR 0.000 Royal Gunner, second View farm. guided by Fernando BOUGHT Alvarez, stepped the 1 3-16 mllm in track record time of 1:55 4-5. Purser was another 111 lengths behind Knightly Mau- ner Roman Brother paid $3.80, 82.80 and 82.40. Knightly .Vlall- ner returned $3.80 and $3 and rser $3.40 to show Six persons held tickets woili) $100,000 each on the winner oil the first legalized ever held in the U. At Chicago Saturday, Saualr. owned by Mrs. Mary ec. of Miami Beach, was brought Walter Alston ls Through? Alston, who only a year ago was h ailed as a managerial genius in the Dodgers' astonish- ing four - game World Series sweep over New York Yankees, is reported through in Los An geles and headed for Cincln.1a,.. The victory for the son of P3- itar brought his earnings for the year to $188,304. Sadair was bought by Mrs. Hecht for $10. ,000 at the 1964 Florida breed- lers‘ sales. 000 and third $50,000. Umbrella Fella led from the start into the top of the stretcn with Sadair half a length oe- Sweepstakcslhind at that point and Royal S. Gunner close by in third. Sad- air passed Umbrella Fella at the one-sixteenth pole and drew away. . Darby Dan Farm's Candaliia 1held off a late rush by Admlr (ing and won the $102,470 Mat- lron Stakes Aqueduct. third. ( Gold Digger the way as she ran the six tul longs in 1:13. Candalita, the fa vorite. returned $3.30, $2.60 and $2.20. Admiring. second by a length. paid $3.80 and $2.70. Gold Digger returned $2.90 to This information comes from Show- two separate and unrelated sources, who further insist that the Dodgers would like to hire Casey Stengel of New Mets as manager for the 1965 season 0 y. incredible as th e s e man- . lgerial manipulations may ap- pear, ' D ger official acknowledged there had been some preliminary discusswns along those lines but added. “How does one go about telling I. man you want him for just one year?" Dodgers. greatly agitated by the team's poor showing on the field, are fearful it will rc- flect on their advance sale of tickets for next year and be- lieve Stengel is just the man to give a gate. 'Dhe 74 - year - old Stengel is completing his third straight cellar finish with the Mets aftet having led the Yankees to 16 pennants in 12 years. ) l Candalita, who has won five times and finished second thcL in eight starts, won $63,680 and York ran her earnings toast-15,324.50 Hunter River 1 Wins Contest ( V and V res- tauranteurs defeated H o p e River 10-5 in the fifth and de- ciding game of their gulf shore league semi-final series. Dess Sherry was toeing the slab for the winners and David Steph- eson absorbed the loss. Gran h was the leading batter for the the winners cause with four base knocks in five appear- ances. Hunter River will now go against the Bonshaw Bear- cats in the league final. The first game of the final series will be played next Sunday. Hunter River BASE-BALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSNew York SATURDAY National League 1’ San Fran. 204 Mahaffey (12-8), Boozer Culp (5) Shantz (6) Wise and Dalrymple; Perry (3): Amith (3)1123). (11-9) " Phiia. Los. Angeles 200 010 011— 5 9 0 Fisher. Hunter (8), Ribant 100000000—1 62‘ (1-4) (9) and Gonder; Drysdale 00300x—9 61 (15-13) and Roseboro. HR' NY (18). LA. own.) 0001000005—4140 Second place was worth 575,- ‘ _ York 5 . was I Jockey Bobby Ussery took: NEW YORK (AP) .. wane. lCandalita to the lead and held 1- the (wo-year-old filly there all tilt as he aided 1 000400000—4 62' In w W Mon. song. 14, , . l A TOA Champagne flowed as it us- uallv does when Tony Lema wins a golf tournament and Sunday was no exception af- ter Lema took the World Ser- ies of Golf by a five stroke margin over, Ken enturi. Here Tony enjoys a cham- ( SEIFRED TOPS AMATEURS sf IN CHAMPAGNE pagne toast with his wife Bet- ty, after accepting a $50, check as first prize. (AP Wire- photo) Kelly Burnett Leads Field Kelly 'burn professional. fired a threc- Boyles, Belvedere, 78-77 — 155, D. l over-par, Sohole 147 to nip host ‘pro and capture the Maritime Pro fessional G 0] fe r 5 Association championship at the Belvedere Golf Club over the weekend. Burnett fired an opening rouuu of 75 to Dowling's 71 Saturday, but came on strong Sunday With 71 as Dowling's scored jump to 76 for a 148 total. Third place was won by John ‘ ‘Jook’ Munroe, Amherst, 75-74- Cec11 Dowiing by one stroke 49. Tied for fourth were Hank Da. vls. Lunenburg, 73-78 —- 151, and Jimmy Walker, Moncton, “13-78— 151. Dough Sullivan, Bathurst. 75-77 — 152. was sixth and El rol Nicholson. Green Gables. 82- 71- 153. was seventh. - PRIZE MONEY Prize money was distributed ,as follows: First $396; Second '3240: Third 5192; Fourth $132, : Fifth $96; Sixth $84; Seventh $60. _ Hank Seifned, §led a field of 80 amateurs with (75-76 — 151. Second was Mer- llin MacKenzie. Belvedere, 77-75 i—ISZ; and third Bill Beer, Bel 1 vedere, 79-74— 153. , Art. Mac'lcnzic, Bcivedcrc was (fourth with 77-77 — 154. Tied for and Holler. HRs: SF—Hart (28) San. Fran. 0000100000—1 70‘ Cepeda 2 (30). unning (17-4) and Triandos: : St. Louis 200000 2 50‘Estelle (O-l). Herbel (10) and Chicago 01000200x—3 60 Halter. HR: Phila.—-Allen (26). Craig (6-8). Taylor (7) Biol)- ardson (7) and McCarver: Buhl§Chicago American League 010 100 200—- 4 8 1 'l3-li) and Bertell. Schafferl Cleveland 120 002 00x— 5 11 1 (8). HRS: StL—Brock (i1): Chi- Pizarro r174)) Wilhelm (7) Banks (2). Fisher (8) and Carreon, Mar- Clnclnnati 101000000—2 ()1 tin 17': Tiant r11-2) an Ro- Mllwaukee 20100410x— 8 l3 1 mano. O'Toole (14-17). Tsitouris (6) Minnesota 100000100—2 51 Henry (7) Buxhall (8) and 1 New York 022 000 10x— 5 8 1 Cokcr. Fiscilcr (11 9) and Stigman (6-15). Siebler (3). Torre. HRs: Mil - Mcnke (16) Roland (5), Dotter (7) and Bat-I Oliver (20). . tey: Ford, Ramos (8-10) (5) and Pittsburgh 010000000—1 621Howar . HR—NY — Pepitone ouson 00000x—2 71.124). Butters (l-i). McBean (8) 1 Los Angeles 000 002 001—- 3 50 and Pagliaroni; Larsen (4-7).lBoston Woodeshick (9) and Grolc. HR: Pgh—Stargell (19). New York 000000000— 0 2 1‘. Rodgers; 100 100 101- 4 10 0 Gatewood. Osinski (4). Lat- man (6), Duliba (6-4) (8) and Wilson. Radatz (15-8) Los Angeles 030 210 201(- 813 2l (9) and Tillman. HR Jackson (1014) uro, Taylor (4): Richert and Torborg. Washington 000100 112— 5 100 American magne ,Detroit 1 Chic.” m012211_10122‘ Osteen (14-11) and Brumiey: aevehnd 60210020x_11172,‘Regan (15-10) Rakow (9) and Herbert (5.3). Buzhardt (2. Frechan. HR: Wash — Lock 2 Talbot (4) Baumann (6) Fisher. ‘27)- (7) and Can-com Martin (7);3Kansas City 004110001—7111 McDowell (8-6), Donovan (6) Baltimore 202100000—5 81 McMahon (9) and Azcue. egui. Bowsfield (3). Stock w..h_ Mloonlo— 5150 (8-2) (5). Wyatt (9) and Ed- new.“ 1200010011_ 5160‘ wards. Bryan (3): Barber, Mc- Daniels, Rudolph (2) HannanlNally (3). Estrada (3-2) ‘5). (7) Duckworth (1.6) (9) andll-laddix (5). Hall (7), Jones (9) ’ 3mm ey (9); when) and Lao. HR: K.C. — Coiavito Fox (7) Gladdlng (8-3) 3) 11231? (33‘. Free . s: Deb—Ca ( McAullffe (23). STANDINGS L- 0000010002— 3 71 I m mmml“ “may THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Newman (12-0). Brunet (1) . American League Duliba (10) D. Ike (1) and w L pctGBL ml“) Rm ‘3’; Charmn'Baitimore a7 59 .- — M (8) Keflner (IOHNew 84 58 1 “d HRS: LA-—-NeW-‘Chicag0 61 .585 11" man (A) CHILD!) (12).“.1 s 52‘ troi 77 69 .527 10 — . 2 .51 12 an m mm- 55.12:)?“ :2 a. .3 Pm" “9“ ‘7‘.“1’95‘9‘" Minnesota 72 73 .497 14% (0 - 3) (9) and Zimmerman. Boston 54 32 433 231/, M ‘9’: Shimmy" ‘5'” Washington 57 so .333 31 I“ HOMBRE. HRS: Min—Kille- Kansas City 52 92 .361 34 hww (40) NY—Howard (14). Kaua- Clty 000000000—0 11 uuum— 1 61‘. PROBABLE Mayer (2-6) and Edwar- ; and onno. PITCHERS mill-0) ( ) ' Houston (Bruce 13-8) ( and Canniz- ‘ Piersail (2). (2-1) ‘ Wilson (5). t 5: LA -- Bos—Stuart (32), By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Major league games sched- uled for today with probable pitchers: (won-lost records in parentheses) American Loam Minnesota (Grant 13-10) at Baltimore (Pappas 15-5). (N‘ Kansas City (Pena 12-14) at Boston (Connolly 0-10) (N Only games mauled. N“ y . St. Louis (Sodecki 17-10) at Mllwmteo W 10-12) (N). Pl: (Short 15-7) at N) Pittsburgh (Veale 16-10) at Los Angeles (Reed 2-5) (N) Only an)“ scheduled. Town League 9 All-Stars, ‘ Are Selected The various awards for the lSouris 'I‘own Baseball League (have been decided. The win- ‘ners were selected by the coa- iiches of the three teams im- ;medialely following the com- pletion of the regular schedule. A banquet will be held ar. which time the awards will be pre- sented. The All-Star team is as fol- ] w-s- Catcher: Joe Rogers (UT). First base: Eugene MacDon- ald (CT). Second base: Peter Grant UT) A Third base: Ronald Gallant E Shortstop: Keith Jennings ( . Left field: Earl Macbeon ). Centre field: John McQuald T). Right field: Mike McCor- mack (UT). Pitcher. left-handed: Augus- tine Clinton (DT). Pitcher, right-handed: Wayne MacDonald (CT) and Eric ,White (UT) tied. Ma y league records were broken during the past season, following are the new records as set during the past season. Most at bats: Fired Robertson (DT) 51. Runs scored: mack (UT) 20. 2OHlts: Augustine Clinton (DT) Mike McCor- Walks: Donnie Birt. (UT) 22. at)Strikeouts: Peter Grant (UT) Sacrifices: Edward Power (DT) 3. Doubles: Augustine (DT) 5 (ties record). Triples: Wayne MacDonald (CT) 4. Home runs: (UT) 1. Pitching: innings pitched: Eric White (UT) 78 Clinton Peter Grant oMost wins: Eric Will» (or) 1 110a losses: Augustine Clin- ton (or) 7. Runs allowed: Augustine Clinton (D ) 7B. Walks allowed: Augusan Clinton (DT) 70 Strikeouts: Augustine Clin- ton (171') 07. ' Earned run average: Wayne MacDonald (CT) 1.12. (W) .m Summerside, 3 Pitching average: Eric White In Maritime Pro Tourney I By THE CANADIAN PRESS , Toronto Argonauts, given an [ledge through some bad kicking [by Edmonton Es imos. de- lfeated the Eskimos 35-22 in Toronto Sunday in a Canadian Football League interlocking game before 21,797 fans. in other weekend action. the iOttawa Rough Riders downed lthe Calgary Stampeders 52-12 ‘Saturday night in an interlock- iing contest in Ottawa and. the Saskatchewan Roughriders whipped the Winnipeg Blue 5 Bombers Saturday night 30-2 in t ( Three short punts by Edmon- iton‘s Marcel Deleeuw—oi’ 16, 25 'and eight yards—put Argos in lgood position to score and they |came through with touchdowns )following each. ‘ The victory left, Toronto 'n the cellar in the Eastern Foot- ‘bali Conference. two points he hind third-(place Montreal Alou- ettes. Edmonton remained in fourth place i the ester') Conference—one point ahead of Winnipeg and six behind Sas- katchewan. 1, Lee Sampson and Dick Shatlo each scored two touchdowns for Argos. Jac Parker counted the other touchdown and Mr. Sweetan kicked (our converts. Dave Mann booted a last-dual ter single point. FERGUSON SCOBED ALL Larry Ferguson, a newcomer to the Eskimos, scored all three touchdowns for Western club. Bill Mitchell converted all of them and added a single on a 32-yard field goal attempt ithat went wide. I In Ottawa, 19,500 fans turned )out to see Riders rise to season height. both on attack and do 3 fence. , Jubilant Coach Frank Clair lcaiied it "a wholesale team or- ort” but singled out quarter- back Ruu Jackson and a ball back Ronnie Stewart for praise. , Jackson scsmpered two yards ""a‘"“’i I I o I 3' for a complete ‘v see line of BOLENS 25 Buckley .Pt. I“. Sherwood I I I I I I I for a touchdown, threw two touchdown passes to Stewart. one to end Ted Watkins and another to flanker Whit Tuckel. Double Returns $755.20 At Ch'town Driving Park The first daily double: event which was staged on the first and second dashes returned a whomping $755.20 at the Char- lottetown Driving Park on Sat- urday night. The winning combination was Audrey’s Pride owned by Mr Itloyd Thompson. Crapaud with u) All-Stars lopple legion SUMMERSIDE — Tlhe East- ern Centennial AllStars, a base- ball team comprised mostly of Kings County players, squeezed past the Summerslde Junior Legionnaires 9-7 here Saturday. The games was the first of one best of three Island ‘iunior finals. The Centennial Club were perhaps underrated as they swung, and swung hard, stole bases (five) and exhibited fine fielding that earned them 4-0, first inning lead. By the end of six complete innings the Stars showed an 8-0 margin Victim of the assault was Summenside pitcher Gerry Smith who went three innings and pit- ched to four batters in the liourth inning. Before being chased, Smltvh allowed eight (nuns on five hits, struck out two and walked three. Burnett, Halifax Asu- ( fifth place honors were Ron B. Giggey (Bel) 85 80 171 six innings of excellent relief Baiuld (fol 89 36 175 ball. Pate allowed only one more and Butch O’Hearn, Brightwood, A. Mcfnudy (Bel) 84 82 166 run i1find that was in the seventh 81-74 — 155. J. Irw (Bel) 7 79 157 .inn 3. ‘ PROFESSNNALS A. MacKenzie (Bell 77 77 154 After being down eight runs. J. Walker (Mon) 73 78 151 S. Sear (Bel) 84 84 168 Summerside came to life with , D. Sullivan (Bat) 75 W 152 M. Kennedy (391) 88 81 167 an outburst of four runs in the RC. Kelly (Fred) 5 82 157 J. W91don (361) 90 37 177 sixth and three more in the C. Dowiing (Bel) 7176 147 H. Simmonds (Bel) 86 80 166 eighth inning. Sun'unerslde put J. Dumeah (Ed) 79 81 160 M. Pineau (Bell 80 83 163 two men on the base paths with E. Nicholson (GG) 82 71 153 D. Saunders (Bel) 84 94 178 a man out in the ninth but a J. Kenny (Marim) 3’7 3 170 w- Beer ‘39“ 79 74 153 successful pick off ended the 111- DOil'S (L1!!!) 73 78 51 6- Bu’goyne ‘39” 75 85 152 threat and the next batter strucx to. Gillmurray (Syd.) 32 73 155 F. Creamer (S'side) 7a 31 15 out ,0 end we game. 1N. Nickeason (Digby) 84 82 166 W- Momide (Bell 85 3° 1 Pate in his relief stint. fanned ‘K‘ Bume“ (A5“) 75 71 ‘15 1" Irwm (Ben 81 76 157 five batters and allowed one (.1. Munroe (Amh) 75 74 149 K. Carfmlghagl (Bel) 3'; I it 1 ‘ J. Maxwell (Chester) 81 78 159 H. Sei re ( ) ' - .D. Sinclair (St. J.) 7777 154 G. Can (Bel) 95 39 137 ig‘figrscfig‘eglfifi AMATEURS J- M°Hy (Ben 89 83 172 113111 Conahan the first was the 1M. MacKenzie (Bel) 77 75 152 R. Hiltz (Bel) 90 8 171 winner oing 7 2.3 inn'ings Len 1F. Maclnnis (Bel) 79 76 155 B. O’Hearn (Br) 81 74 155 Eusworg] and Doug Mactwen .R. Manning (Bel) 8‘7 171 D. Maund (Bel) 87 96 'f. . bed Omaha“ whiff“, 11). MacDonald (Bell 32 31 163 R. Henry (Bel) 5 as 173 ‘msbamup' _ d awed seven 11. Boyles (Bel) 7a 77 55 B. MacGee (Bel) s4 34 168 (W0 :5 3: WW I, B d. ' in. Girvan (Mon) 76 so 156 J. Murphy (Bel) as 93 181 Lead 0‘ be m a 1‘8 ‘9? 1 - stroked a triple and a single A. MacRae (Bel) 82 8'7 169 F. Burke (Bel) as 184 , , 1). V.Macdonald (Bel) 82 76 158 E. Boudreau (Amh) 9196 137 for (he Centenmals- ([15 three T. Miller (Bel) 79 35 164 K. Irwin (Bel) 119 92 181 (bagser started the but (our -~ run first inning. ( Alan Gaudet who swung a l 1 live bat all day cashed in on a l r S long home run and cracked a ; double and a single to lead the Summerside offence. Don Gun- ' sling had a perfect day with ! nhree singles and two walks. - Richard and Darrell (Newson each collected twoéiits. R g Line Score Eastern Centennial All-Stars 401 3001004 6 l Summerside Emmett ‘Cowboy’ Bernard hold- ing the ribbons and Chet Lytul Roya owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora and teamed by Junior Chappeii. Bernard teamed the Thomp- son owned trotter to the wire in 2.153 for the win in the cur- tain raiser. The Mayhew owned more led the field home in a time of 2.11-3 in the second dash on the eight dash program. Harry Craig, a Charlottetown resident was the lone patron of the local raceway to hold a win- ning double ticket on the first two dashes. Mr. Craig prompt.- ly shared his good fortunes b donating $25.00 to the Q u e e '7 Charlotte band, to help cover xpenae . Gregory. Charlottetown also donated $25 to the aid of the band which en- tertained the race fans during beats on Saturday night's card GOOD CROWD . The largest crowd of the sea- son, with the exception of Old Home Week, was in attendance at the Charlottetown Driving Park for the eight dash pro- am. Janet M. a chestnut mare owned by Dr. Preston Macm- tyre, Montague, P.E.I. and with Walter Downe up on the bike was the lone double dash win- lner on the eight dash card. The Downe reined mare led the field to the wire in dashes a ‘5‘. a three and seven with clockings of 2.11-1 and 2.13-2 respectively. Single dash winners on the card included: Audrey's Pride, Abner C. Chet Lynn Roya, Luc- ky V, Miss Jo Jo and Mr. Mc- Elewyn Key. Miss Jo Jo a browu mare own- ed. trained and driven by Claude Murphy. Charlottetown captur- ed the first half of the main ai- traction of the night. Clauuc teamed the mare to a win in the fourth dash and the mare lowered her record from 212-). to 2.11-4. A win ticket on the Murphy owned mare paid $28.90. McElewyn Key captured the second half of the feature event with a clocking of 2.12-3. Racing action resumes at the Charlottetown Driving Park on S :1 Thursday night. There will be two race nights a week in con- nection with the special fail ra- cing program being conducted by the officials of the local raceway. DASHES 1 AND 5 Audrey's Pride (E. Bernard) 1 '7 Abner C (R. Craig) 2 . Paula Clegg (H. Stead) 3 4 Sir Smart (S. Stead) 4 2 Nora Annway (L. Neill) 5 3 Concept (A. Smith) 6 Vernon River Gal (S. White) 7 5 Win Barnes (J. Chappell) 8 1) Pa 5 $82) 720 4.10; 4.00 3.40; 2.50; $16.30: 3.20. 2.20; 2.40 - 2 u 5 dimes 2.153 and 2.14. DASHES 2 AND 6 pell) 1 Lucky V (L. Taylor) 2 Countess Alice (W. Downe) 3 Poplar Eden (1M. O'Brien) 4 Miss Flamingo (A. Carr) 5 Nimble Knight (5. Stead) 6 P . l 1 2 5 4 3 me (B. McPhail) 7 0 l l ( ) Abbies Meet Legion Squad The Charlottetown Intermed- iate Abbies will tangle with the Canadian Legion juveniles in an exhibition game at cm- orial Field. The tilt is schedul- ed to get underway at 6.45 pm. This will serve as a tune up game for both teams. The ju- veniles will be competing in Maritime juvenile baseball tour- nament to be held here‘ next Saturday and Sunday. The Intermediates are walt- ing for the NS. championship to be decided. Antiquinish and Londonderry are in the final round. ‘ Charlie Ryan. Legion coach announced last night that Pal Holbrook will be inserted lnw the Legion lineup for tonight's contest. wl 000 004 030—7 10 :1 playing Fans wishing to remain in their cars to watch the game '11 be allowed to park on the field. Hockey Loop 1 Has Meeting MONCTON (CP) - The an- nual meeting of the Nova Scotta Seniier Hockey League voted here over the weekend to change its name to Maritime Senior Hockey League. Monoton Hawks, Halifax Schooners, New Glasgow Ran- gers and Windsor Maple Lea): will all .play this year. The four clubs also played last year. The meeting passed a motion that all clubs be required to post a $500 bond to complete the sea- son which starts Nov. 14 with Moncton at Windsor and Hall- fax at New Glasgow. C. W Gcidart, president of the Moncton club. announced that the team this year now had a board of 14 businessmen. Bill Fenton. president of the Windsor club, told the meeting that one half of their home games would be played in Darl- mouth. The league passed a motion asking the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association for permis- sion to allow New Glasgow to have (six imports on its team, two more than are usually cai- 'ed. r Harry Tralnor of Monoton was re-eiected president and Judge J. Elliott Hudson was re-elect- ed secretary-treasurer. Sweden has more than HEW of whom 42,000 are women. > Mr. McElewyn Key Pays $28.90. 15.00, 4.40; 5.80 3.90; 2.70; $7.40. 2.60. 2.20; 2.60 : 3.10. Times 2.11-3 and 2.13-1. DASHES 3 AND 7 Janet M. (W. Downe) Jolly Abb (E. Bernard) Miss Cool Eyes (J. Pound) Echo Ridge Eddy (L. Neill) Captain Way (S. Stead) Billy G. Command (E. Clow) Pays $5.30. 2.90, 2.90; 3.60; 3.00. $3.30. 3.30. 2.30; 2.30; .40. Times 2.11-1 and 2.13-1 DASHES 4 AND 8 Miss Jo Jo (C. Murphy) Garth’s Best (E. Bernard) 3" 8 soup- I 2 3 4 5 :25: uh (C. Woolridge) Slippy Queen (A. Pineau) Santiago (J. Chappell) P 5 28.90 6.80 2 , 2.30; 2.30. $6.20. 2.00. 2.30: . :3. . Times 2.114 and 2.12-3. Johnston’s River Deadlocks Series Johnston's River defeated Fanningbrook 8-3 at Johnston» River on Sunday in the second game of their final series. The Johnston's River win tied the series at one game apiece. Joe MacDougal was the Win- ning moundsman. Joe gave up two hits, walked two and struck out ten. Roger Coffin with an (inning of relief from Rogerson took care of the pitching chores for the losers. They were tagged for six hits, walked eight and sent four down via the strike out route. Danny Quinn was the big man at the plate for the winners with a two for three perform- ance. J. Rogerson garnered one hit in three official trips to the plate for Fanningbrook. Parnell Trainor played a strong game for the winners. The series will resume in Fan- ningbrook next Sunday at 2.30 .m. aliens working in the country,, i COMING TODAY STEWART MOTORS GIGANTIC CAR SALE Watch Tonights Patriot Tomorrows Guardian RCAF NEEDS YOUNG MEN For —AIRCREW —-TRADE TRAINING See the RCAF career counsellor, Summerside RCAF Assoc, 15 Sept. Charlottetown RCAF soc., 16 Sept. 11 am. to 5 pm. or Write RCAF Recruiting Unit, Saint John, NB. Standard equipment : a bank It has become almost today for people to go to their bank to finance the purchase of cars and other family items. You, too, may have found it a good idea to borrow where you save — at your local bank. It is often simpler, because the bank already knows you as a savings customer. And it also may save you money because bank loans are low-cost loans. For borrowing and saving, and for any other bank service you may need, just visit your local chartered bank. It’s the one place where you can get all your banking done, under one roof. SERVING YOUR THE CHARTERED BANKS Waugh 5,650 branches, the chartered Ms bros; fidl-rmge banking within the reach of everyone. loan standard practice COMMUNITY dimes: nun-s; --.._. _._.-A -L-.._ normals... 3M MAE-PDMHHQR "H940 4