f oil-nin- Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 22. 1904. SPORTS FRONT By NICK FILLMORE Walker To Defend T THE PRINCE Edward Island Open golf championships open at the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club this morning with Jim- my Walker. Monctnn. defending the title he won I year ago against more than 200 top notch golfers. - ' The first round of the 11th annual championships get i..underway at the Charlottetown course. 7 am. t .v. with the ' concluding round of the 36 hole tourney being played Sun- day. 7 a.m. Prize money goes-lst - $300: 2nd - $150: 3rd - $100; 4th M5: 5th - $50; and 0th - $25. The amateurs will battle for a list rizes as wel. . a“ p'I‘he two pros figured to give Walker the toughest time. for ’ the weekend are Ron LeClalr, Watervale, Maine. and. Jack ' Benton. Brookfield. Conn. . - LeClaiir won the Maritime Open at the Bclvedere course in I walk last month with a 44-hole total of 216. .Second to Le- ‘Clair was Don Dion. Maine. who had 233. LcClalr is a big boy iwho can drive the 1m: ones: and the last {an119 hie wa: herse 'dn't seem to be scared of the narrow eve ere e,reen . "w geaton. who came north with LeClalr for the [slab Open. set a course record of 65 at Brookfteld last week. . He is entered as an amateur. A long list of Marmmers including ‘.look'_Munroe. Amherst: Errol Nicholson. Green Gables, El: Jackie Brandi. Halifax- Cecil ' MacKenzie. Belvedere; and . Dowllng. Belvedere. Art Floyd Keddy. Halifax. will attempt to keep the favoured Almer- tea-us out of the top positio Off The Cuff ‘ .ITION BASEBALL will be in the spotlight at Sum- mergd‘emtgday as SUMMERSIDF JUNIORS host Charlottetown Legion Juveniles In the second half of their annual exhibition series. The Juniors look a thriller from CHARLIE RYAN S squad two weeks ago. 3 - 2. Game (lane Is 135 pm. thb...(;‘hli.§;1io): iles. defendin Maritime c amps. ave an: r . ‘12:: on (an Wednfisday night when they face KINGS COUNTY ARS at Memorial Field in an under the lights conlcst DAVE BOSWELL said yesterday that entries were coming in for the Charlottetown Invitational track and (field meet. Sept. ., at Memorial Field. The department. of education director said will have a strong representation of athletes ve been 'hauntlng' the race track a By JIM CULLEN June Byrd by Popular Byrd. dam Bertha June captured top honors in The Evening Patriot Gold Cup and Saucer Invita- tional pace at the Charlottetown Driving Park. last night. The main attraction was divided into two heats and they were .. .. . . ’3 University football squad will open train- ing at the Island campus Sept. 5, coach ED HILTON says. I featured on dashes three and understand Hilton had a list of approximately 25 players ready seven. . ' to come to SDU. but all but five or six were turned down be- The first time out Killarney cause of academic standards . . . . .. I made a bo-oo in a coluh'ln Boy went to the top of the heap 0E HENNESSEY. not Clarke Smith. was the and stayed there for the first at the Charlottetown Driving Park last, season- half while the Byrd was in the th was tops hoWPVer. for.01d Home wee ty ' tour hole. The Byrd came out mercial Softball League SGW‘final “kiwi” between Guard'a" on the back stretch and paced Angels and BANKE resume eithert Sigilflgitgr PMngiépayu.’ ‘her way to the mp when Edge. The 9” l3 “9" mo‘t’wo- The mnm 1"” s e ' ‘wood Scott came from the tail finals end of the pack and displayed 7 an unbelievable burst of speed I En O holding the ribbons went to the top on the, first turn. then Dud- B T to edge out the mare which is v JOHN SHOR lSlX - footer, straight u-phill on l0)" H took over the lead going SASKA'I‘OON earlier this week. J riv owned by the Greenbrier Farms, Charlottetown. The seventh event was prob- ably the most exciting horse race witnessed at the local race- way to date this year. Killar~ I (CPI —- Nickl the 17th green to oust the litileitlown ill}: bzckMstrélch wail: T ronto and GaryCalgarian. '-ames oac ac regor a 33.513“; “hf liitchener, 0ni..l Alexander took a lead on thelJune Byrd tucked in the three earned the rigiit Friday to meetl second hole when Weslock went’hole for the first half of the in todav‘s 36-hole final of thelover pair. The 'waslrace. As they went down the 1964 Canadian amateur golf,squared when Alexander hit tlegback stretch the whole field ehgmaliinhigpped Dong Silver-l hind When he three-l)“th fl'Omreached the three quarter mark berg of Calgary 6 and 4. Wes-l about 50 feel on the lourlh- there wasn't any more than a lock edged Keith Alexandch Weslock was one_ up at the length between any of the eight 1960 amateur champion hom3turn. Cowan led Silverbers by‘emrles, Calgary. 2 and l v :two at the same Point l Mr. MacGregor took the little It will be the third meeting! Alexander evened the matchimare out on the final turn and for the Ontario standouts in the? on the 11th hole and WeslockF'OOl‘ 0V", the lead bra length national final. Weslock. defend- [00" the lead 333‘“ at 14- .Roag: hid 31:: “3:21:11” ‘2: ing champion. has captured theI In tile morning round Cowanl wire with ‘Tamm'anv Ha" com tournament three times. Cowanibattered John Kilburn of lid-ling u fast on the- lnsid d won the honor in 1961. lmonton 6 5, Weslock H kl: 1h rd ° 3‘: Cowa n was approximately'tripped Johnny Johnston f Mchser “"t . 9 d0" “ta b ‘: three under par when 'iis matchVanconver 2 and 1, Alexander Tat reg” “me, 9" r-" 93 ended on the l4ih green withldowned John Si-rman of Fresno, ammany 3“” “MIX-'09 H91" a curling 30-foot putt to elim-ECalifq 5 and 4 and Silverberg "95591 holding the ribbons. ,by inate Silverberiz. His approx-l outed Ron Folk of Saskatoon 3 .3 MC ; The fans werefitandms imate medal round over the: and 2 to enter the semi-finals. 9" "‘9" feet and roaring the" ‘_‘——_’—-_— applause for “18 Charlottetown 6.528 - yard. par - 70 Saskatoon} . (“med mare Riverside Club course was high-i ' ‘ lighted by a stunning three on} Roughl'lclers 000” CROWD f our re were over thou- Ge Mo sand people in a-ttendence at t "W Y the local race track for la st OTTAWA (op) __ OHawa night'sprogram. Susan Pointer Rough Riders announced Fri- own“ by 11- w‘nlsv Charmin” “when. ""99 down at May night the signing of six. town and teamed by Sid Stead point. was forced to attempt to foot . four tackle Monty Day captured first spot 1n the first drive the green and turned tie from Fresno State College in and fifth events. Nora Annway ball to short rough at the left. Los Angeles, He was released with Lem Neill up on the hike BAD TOUGH TIME earlier this week by Chicago broke her bike on the first turn Weslock had tough timeiBears of the National Football and as a result didn‘t finish the at. the par-four 12th. I 316-yard‘ tes . 1 Cowan whaled his drive justl to the front of the pin and two- putted for an easy birdie. Sil-iE .. 3' all no. a with Alexander. He needed alLeagne. In the fifth event the hing by Just over I minuu. eliminated. With two others mints m modal humus-rand unta- It’ chill-on mm l Neill reined entry captured the place position. ,.. s. {wwwwn 3,“ . .» 5‘“ w f JUNE BYRD, DRIVER. JAMES MacGREGOR Charlottetown's June Byrd Wins Patriot Invitational Dudley H. (C. Cormier) S 6 Killarney Boy l " ' Tiger-Cats First Of Tiger-Cats won their first game of the 1964 mason. edging Win- nlpeg Blue Bombers 3249 in In inter-locking Canadian Football League game here Friday night. A crowd estimated at 19.50 weathered the rain and I stiff HAMILTON (CP) — Hamilton .northwesterly breeze ' their Tiger-Cats move into a LEI “- for third place in the CFL‘s East- ern Conference standings with Season with Toronto Argonauts two points each. The loss was Bombers’ third five starts. Th have one Phil linz . Fin-ed $200 BOSTON (AP) — Utility in- l fielder Phil Lin: was fined “)0 ! Friday for open defiance of New ! York Y a n k e e manager Yogi iBerra's orders to stop playing harmonica on, the team bus. the Y a n k e e manager announced Friday night. “I now consider the incident lclosed.” Berra said after e. lLinz and Yankee general man- . ager Ralph Honk emerged from I l l l l l la closed door meeting inst be- fore the Yan ee - Boston Re Berr apolo- gized for his conduct in connec- tion with the incident on the Yankee bus Thursday night. Tile infielder was not sus- nded. “I left the matter entirely in Berra's hands," said Honk, who made a hurried trip to Boston to look into the incident. “but I will say I don't approve of play- 230: 2.20. 8.00. 2.10, 2.10; 2.10. log a harmonica on the bus ' after we had lost I series like t he." no“... 3:09.: and 2:09. Dominion Byrd owned by (D. MacNeil) ill Doug Hill. Charlottetown and Tammany Hall driven by Joe Henncssey led (J. Hennessey) 53 the pack to the wire in dashes Port Wallis Boy four and eight. This was the (A. Porter) 6 7 Hyndman and Company Junior Avalon Frost (J. Gougen) 'l 3 Free For All. Single dash wiii- Huckster (F. Daniels) 8 3 ners on the card were: Wayne's P ys: 310, 2.50. 2.30; 4-50. Choice owned by GE. Richer- 3.10, 3.70. .80. 2.80. 2.50; son. New Glasgow. NS. and 2.40. 2.30; 3.00. Edgewood Hal owned and dri- Times: 2:081 and 2.08. ven by Don MacNeill. Char- lot The second daily event which was featured the sixth and seventh beats was the largest pay of the evening. (E. Belliveau) I .3 Edgewood Hal who went. away EdgeWOOd Hedrick at 9-1 on the board won the six- (R- 9- MCFadyen) 4 3 (ab and June Byrd went away Don Star (C. Smith) 5 ‘ 7-2 and captured the number Pays: 5.00, 2.90. 2.30; 3.00. one position in the seventh. ticket on the winning twosome ney Boy with Don MacNeiIl ed return-ed $179.90 for a $2.00 (tou- By THE ASSOCIATED pREss ‘ble thgl. Probable pitchers for Satur- The first daily .donble return- day's major (33qu baseball . 30. The Winning combin- games, with won—lost records in ation was Susan Pointer and parenthesis: Wayne's Choice. Watch Top National Leagu owned by DA. Myers Dart- Chicago. Jackson (14.10) at lmonih. N.S.. with Art Porter New York, Kroll ( . holding (the ribbons and Domin- Pittsburgh Gibbon (9-6) It ion Byrd was the winning two- Philadelphia: Culp (0-7). some in the Quinella feature which was held on the dash. The ticket was rough on the third. He fell be- started to move and as they $690 execution of last night's gram but by the fourth event lFrancisco. Hendley (10-8). (the sky had cleared away. tra three seconds slower due to the : Chicago, Harlen (9.7). showers which plagued the area . during the afternoon and early e . Racing action resumes at the (34))- l Ioc officials of the Charlottetown i "0“. Aguirre '2-7). Driving Park have an excellent 1 card set to go. There will be a l ("-8) nine dash card leaving (the wlre ‘ l at program win get underway at l Cleveland. Donovan (6-7). Susan Pointer (S. Stead) Mi Free Chance (D. MscNeil) Mighty Brenda Ba Little Mark (E. Bernard) Nora Annway Pays: . 3.40; 4.10. 4.1). 2.70. 2.1); 2.30, 00; 2.30. Times: 2:18.2 and 2:104. .N Wayne‘s Choice (S. Daniels) 1 Grand R. Dot'I Chief (C. V. Smith) Cathy Girl (L. Jenkins) Progress Brand (0. Willis) -7 6 Lucky Lark (J. Arsenault) ii 0 And our rate! m m Pays: 11.30. 0.20. 4.20: 3.50. 2.“): 4.00. 11.40. 0.90, 3.00: 3.30. 3.50; 3.00. DIAL Times 2:18.1 and 2:11;. Day 4-6525 June Byrd (J. MacGregor) 2 l Edgewood Scott (E. Smith) 14 Dashes 4 and 8 Dominion Byrd (J. Hennessey) Watch Top (A. Porter) Miramichi Fred tetown. double on A PROBABLE PITCHERS Lemaster (13-8) Brown (2-12) or ilwau ee fourth ‘ at Houston. worth . Woens (6-)) . . l Cirlcinnati: Jay (94» at Los me Rain threatened to hinder the ‘ Angeles. Drysdale. (13-13), N The incident occurred on the ) bus heading for the Chicago air- port after a 5-0 los to the White Sox Thursday and New York’s fourth straight loss. Berra 'lad indicated that he considered the fine essential to maintain team discipline during lhis first year as a manager. Today’s Sport Summerslde Summerside Juniors host Charlottetown Leg- »ion Juveniles in an exhibition baseball game at Victoria Park, 1:45 pm. tetown Legion Cit — (ll lot Juvehiles andugmlottetoigl at» canvasbaCksl b‘ . . t idrensc‘liiliantrngt h‘llelqnigial Field l Duck‘ 2:3) l On Hunter’s List OTTAWA (CP) - Canadian p.m. Cardigan —-— A double header ii the Kings County League is set for here Sunday. Peakes will be visitors at 1:15 pm. and Mt. swan “’ng “‘9 °°mP‘°“°“ 0' "‘9 l and redhead ducks this fall for fir$ugasmi upmwne” plavl the first time in three years. Downtowners in the Sourilsl m' Davxd munm' Chief 0' the .Canadian wildlife service. Fri- day confirmed reports that pop- ulations of the two breech have increased sufficiently to allow a reopening of shooting. m‘ daily bag limit will be two of each per hunter. Canvasbacks and redheads were placed on the protected list three years ago in the Prai- ries. Ontario and be- cause of diminishing numbers due chiefly to poor hatches lcaused by weather. Town League here this after- noon. 1:15 pm. Following the opening game. Centretowners will play Downtowners. FTBALL City Johnny‘s Flying Hawks and Barry's Lions open their but-of-three Island Inter- mediate "C" playoff series at Memorial Field, 2.30 today. The second and third game, if neces- sary. will be played Sunday moon. in victory and a tie and are in fourth place in the five - team Western Conference. tie an Eastern Conference total of 14 pomts. Tommy Grant, Garney Hen- and Hal Patterson scored Hamilton touchdowns, all .— (I ‘< acks Bernie Faloney and Frank Cosentino. pt. d ChITOWlI Tear“iznliimoi‘t:n Chicago Plays Today Charlottetown Legion Juve- niles play two exhibition base- ball games this weekend. one against Snmmerslde Juniors and the other against Charlotte- town Abbies. as they prepare for the up-coming Maritime Juvenile playoffs. Charlie Ryan's Legionaires play Summerslde in the west- ern town this afternoon. 2:30 p.m. Two weeks ago the Jun- Iors edged the City boys 3-2 behind the four-hit pitching of Paul MacWilliams. Today’s game will probably see a battle between Charlotte- town’s Billy Weatherbie and Plus Gallant’s Gerald Smith. Charlottetown players making e trip are asked to meet at the Charlottetown Legion,12:45 p.m od . By. Carl McQuaid will probably get the pitching assignment when the Juveniles take on Charlottetown Intermediate Ab- bles at Memorial Field. Sun- day 2:30 pm. Lefty Dunn or Pat Holbrook may be on the mound for the Intermediates. see line of BOLENS ' I Lawn and Garden. I Equipment . Keith Carmichael I Lt . I :5 Buckley Pt. Rd. I Sherwood. ----"' pro-l St. Louis. Craig (as) at s“... Amer c Baltimore. nLeI The Ell Bertaina I ck was announced to bel (M) It New ork. Terry (5-10) and (Downing (10-5) at Boston. Mon- lbouquette (8-11) and Lamabe 31 “away this afternoon and i, Minnesota. Grant (10-9) at De‘ Kansas at City. O'Donoghne Washington, Narum 8-. Los Angeles, Chance (14-5) It 0.00 p.m. This afternoon's‘j SUMMARY Dashes 1 and 8 ss Flamingo (A. Carr) OLD HOME WEEK SPECIAL EVENT GO-KIIRT RACES COVEHEAD KART PARK TONIGHT AT a PM. (R. MacDonald) be Clegg (A. Pineau) Dashes 2 and I 4 (J. MacGregor) 2 1 7 3 5 Come to us first for first rate repairs. All appliances re- paired safely and quickly! I OH.“ I “m” ’ "‘ 7 Night 4-5767 I Listen to CFCY for all the interesting features of the CHAILOTI’ITOWN “OLD HOMI WEEK IACIS" summons MON. AUG. 17 2:30005:00 Tom" ":00 TUIS. AUG. ll 2:30005:00 :00" ":00 ‘— WED. AU .19 2:30» 5:” 10:000. I‘M \ THUR. AUG. 20 2:30 to 5:W' IBM to "M "I. AUG.2I 2:30005:00 Tom” "in SAT. AUG. 22 2:30 to 5:00 10:“ to "M (All times III-mi on ADI.) Hone "clog, prise winnsn It the Agricultural Shaw'— III the highlights brought to you every day of the fair. rum IIOADCAI" 1?an IV MACDONALD TOBACCO INC. \\ " u EXPORT PLAIN GI III-fl. TIP CIGARETTE. CANTEEN SERVICE . .RACING RAIN OR SHINE OLD HOME WEEK “SPECIAL” A and W’s Delicious Fish and Chips ng.65c Special Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Only 59c Introducing Our Newest Taste Sensation THE ALl. NEW FlSH BURGER Reg.35e .FRI. - SAT. - SUN. - 29:: A. 8: W. DRIVE-IN Malpoque I: levodoro —— 010 HOME WEEK RACING I—MYAL HIGH DIRECT Don Sutherin sparked tile Ti- cats. booting four field goals to ' rec-, ord and connecting on two ot:Milwaukee three convert attempts for a passplays by Tiger-Cat nuiirter-E New York I) Leo Lewis, Billy Cooper. Jack and Sc single on 1 wide field goal at-l te I I I I I for a complete q . ' 2.11:4 in 1963. 8 starts this year: SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON — 2:00 RACES i—s RACES 2—6 l—GOLDIE DELL I—FANCY no HHELTON BYRD OLLY . Y l—TRUSTY DUDLEY J—BOB'S GIRL 1— TE 4—1‘0PWAY s—MYENA 'r. CLEGG s—JOLLY GRAT'I'ON s—nomcs'r PATCH (i—LYNN WAY c 7—MY LADY n 7—YANKEE TIMBER ,s—c. r. ADBE s—aEnr's QUEEN on:yACES 3—7 RACES 4—1: 1—3 nnook 1—AMIG MIK Home: DALE z—rENNESSEE RILEY s—Aska 3—3 Y a, com 4—00” 301! 4— n. BUDLONG I—RUNWAY s—nusiiAWAY on 0—6ch JUG Y LA 7—IDA nunmNG- SATURDAY NIGHT —- 8:00 ‘ RACES l—s RACES 2—0 ' 1—DBNNIS saucer l—KIM sun s—wnunn‘s cooler: :40me E EN Hm coaster 3—5 ALAG movan HA3 mum 4—moiirY WARRIOR 5-poin- am. BOY ' s—Jounr DICK s—rnmcnss srANGLEs c—sin Asust 74m. ‘ v—Ecao moor: EDDY s—EDDn: omens l—HERMES spun RACES 3—1 nAcas H mm . l—VICTORY scorn HOLLY Ass :4th men 8—H!” ammo HA1. [,5 MIL! .iovcs thin AYN count: 1 Hannah" scour 7—6A mi? Dacron I monitor I van i-oonm WAY 8—00 Echo c... he KBMBLI Night Baseball Founder Dies KANSAS CITY (APl—J. L Wilkinson. founder of Kansag City Monarchs and known a. the father of night baseball died in a nursing home Friday, ( the age of 86 m 57? 'Wilkinson orgiinlzed the all. ‘ “"o Monarchs, an indepen. dent team. in 1920 and barn. stormed with them for years e was credited with conceiv; ing the idea of playing at night and developed a portable light. ing system the team carried on its travels “fix BASEBALL SCORES National League 020000000— 2 82 (Houston 000 00030x— 3 :io ( Cloninger (12-12) and Torre- lJollnson and Grote. HR; Mil—i {Oliver (10). ‘ hicago 000000— 0 72 000 00x-— 7150 L. Burdette (9-6), F. Burdette (2) Slaughter (5) Gregory (7. hatter: Fisher (9-15) and Delveaux and Ernie Pittslcannizzam. . counted Winnipeg touchdowns,l (16), HR NY —' Smm‘ while George Fleming con-'pmsh h mm verted all our and scored dlphi urg 0000000“ :3 V3,} . 310010000 eae (I - ) McB lMcFarlane; Short ) :3: ,Triandos. erican League 200002;— 4 it I 000 001 010— 2 (i 0 Pappas. Haddix (53) (8) and own; Pizarro. Wilhelm (6-7) Kansas City 000300000— ) 51 Washington 010 010000— 2 7o O'Donoghue. Drabownky (4-13) (5) and Edwards: Ostcen (12-9). and Lepperi. HRS: KC— Colaviio (30). Wash—Lock (22'. M' 000010000— 1 (ii 111 000 10x— 4 100 Stigman (6-12) Perry (3) Ar- rigo (5) Klippstein (6) Pleis i6) Worthington (7) and Zimmer- man: Wickersham (15-9' and Freehan HRS: Det—Brown (I4), Demeter (16). New York 000000000—0 til) Boston 000 201 04x— 713 0 Terry (5-11) Williams (7) and Howard: Heffner 64) and Till- man IRS: Bos — Stuart (28), Bressoud (l2), Tillman (12). P RACE HORSES FOR SALE ‘EARLY RISER—BIL born in i 1956 by Knight Dream dam Early lDawn by Playdale. Record 2.07 In 1963 Fri 2 DON JOLLITY—BG. ' r3 seconds. 3 thirds, Can go 2.:2 a good claimer l horse. Price—$800.00. .FLO DIRECT—2.06:4. 8 eaan (old by Direct Rhythm. Dam Flu lNapoleon. Full sister to Flying lBaker. Check breeding for great l mare prospect when [through racing. 15 starts in 1964 ,(3-5-3) 2.12. Price—$2. . . :AII horses raced at Bangor and 1now racing In Fredericton. l CHARLES A. FORBES. (ILR. No. 5, New Maryland. N3. Jl Phone No. 4724242. 7 CEP’I' S—RUDY FRISCO Chorloflogown. P.5d. I . chew-1 was?“