ee Germany's Inge Schell leads America’s Charrie “Sherrard and teammate Renate Ralck as she-goes on to win the 80 meter hurdles event in.a mect Defending Nick Weslock Eliminated From Tourney. SECOND SECTION s 3 Double Dash Winners At Ch'town Driving Park | Followers of the races must! won the seventh as expected but “Covers Prince Edward ‘© Oharlottetown, Sat., Aug. 14, 1965. — Che Guardian Island Like The Dew” PAGE 9 MS aie aia * Wi ae +p The other double dash winner | RACE 1 eS gg guganarn of the evening was E. L. Smith |Lord Adios (O. Poulton) sly he owned Rose Robin. Teamed by |Run Way (D. MacNeill) 2 bE a es Clarkie Smith the roan mare |Mountain Jester (G. MacLeod) 3. . It’s a full dress rehearsal for took dashes two and six in times |Nancy’s Pick (L. Neill) 4 Old Home Week. in Munich Friday. Miss Sher- rard’s second place time of 10.8 tied the American record set by Cosia Bonds. Miss Schell, timed in 10.7, gave the By WALTER KREVENCHUK (hole to erase Weslock one-up in WINNIPEG (CP). — ing champion Nick Weslock of Defend- a quarter-fina] match. It was a solid comeback by Toronto was knocked out of the the student in business admin- 6lst Canadian amateur golf istrative at Georgia Tech Uni- championship Friday by dent. George(Bunky) Henry of Val- dosta, Ga., sank a crucial eight- 16th after—his foot putt for _a_par_on the a versity. young American® university stu- hole after Two down after nine hooking two drives into the bush, Henry bore down to pull even on the 14th. : Weslock, 48, who was going t-h-i-r-d—consecutive = championship, won the 15th but contest with Bob Jamieson of Matinee Racing Miscouche Raceway 2.30 p.m. — Adm. 50c Every Saturday Canteen Service Available ~ Sponsored by Miscouche Firemen's- Club rifled his tee shot on the 16th, a 173-vard par - three, into a trap to allow Henry. .to even. Westock fell apart on the 17th 125 yards from the tee. His third shot splashed into 4 sec- ond trap on the left side of the gree. He exploded out of the sand well but missed his putt Fand-conceded. MEETS LAST CANADIAN ~ Henry met Ed Ross of Saska- i toon, —_the vivor, in the firsf two 18-hole 14 at 7:30 p.m. ATTENTION EXHIBITION “OLD HOME. WEEK” WORKERS Men who have applied for work Old' Home Week —ag. guards, -ete., are-requested to re- port at the Exhibition Grounds Saturday, August Provincial Exhibition Association WINS 80 METER HURDLES German crowd a thrill des- pite the 50-57 U.S. team vic- tory (AP Wirephto by -cable | for the first daily double. from Munich). have forgotten that it was Fri-| Jimmy Gallon stormed back day the 13th at the Charlotte- | from a seventh place position in town Driving “Park last evening. | the fourth dash to win the eight Although there wasn't much| in a time of 2:13. This surprisc luck as far as driving went it| win produced a pay of 50.50 ‘or seems rather strange that. in| the double. the Quinella feature, on the The other winner op the nine third dash of the night the tic- | dash card were Calamity Boy ket 13 paid a cool 104.20 to hold-| in the fourth (2:15.4). ers. Walter Freight took the} Nimble Knight was the final first of her two wins and a win | double dash winner on the card ticket on the mare paid 30.60. | copping both the fifth and ninth Second in the dash was Willard’s | events. Next racing action at Choice. Water Freight also won | the Park is slated for this even- the seventh dash. Times for the | ing for 8:15 sharp. two dashes were 2;12.1 and- 2:12: SUMMARY of 2:10.3 and 2:11. The winning |Vernita’s Pet (F. MacKay) 5 the fastest of the night, and Delaware Devil (J. Larabee) | combined with Lord Adios’s |Brown Budlong (H. Hughes) $% | triumph in dash one paid 18.50| Time: 2:12.3. | Betters seemed to have the 6.40; 4.40. : | Exactor feature pretty well |, Lord Adios owned by 0. Poul- figured out as the 1-2 finish of '. Nimble Knight and Lucky Lark | RACES 2 and 6 5.59, 3.50: 7.50. 8th.—9.30, 9.50,, (D. MacNeill) 5 5 12.60; 5.00, 2.40; 6.00. Lani Kai (L. Hennessey) 64 Calamity’s Boy owned by S. Lucky Goose ‘L. Neill) 7:3 Mayhew Lady Lakeburn (G. Noonan) 8 8 RACES 5 and 9 Nimble Knight ‘S. Stead) 1 Lucky Lark (M! O'Brien) 2 W.M.X. (A. MacDonald) 3 Happy D. (C. Smith) 4 Chief Operator | “Times. 2:12; 2:13. Nimble Knight owned by S. Stead, Charlottetown. ; Pays: 5th._—2.90, 2.40, 2.60; 5.70, 3.80; 5.30. 9th\—3.30, 2.30, 2.30; 2.90, 2.90; 3.20. 1 i 6 3 2 Dress Rehearsal , |Park. The lid officially pried off until Monday Home ‘Week spirit tonight. Dashes two and six look like the rail. Other competitors are ter /humdingers. Five horses will!Kim Sue, Sunny King, Wa The reference is to tonight's time in the second dash was |Mighty Brenda (J. Hennessey) 6 Dine-dash harness racing pro- are slim of a double-dash-victor 7/gram at Charlottetown Driving | in those clashes. isn’t) but\ half dozen hopefuls. Orowann, Pays: 11.30, 7.70, 3.80; 15.90, things will have a real O1d! goes away in second spot, with - ‘To Go Tonight great pacer, Mr. McElwyn Key and Dr. Blair Kelly’s will drive his own Princess Mark. Chances ~~ Races five and nine have a | Jack Pound’s Miss Cool Eyes on |get the word and anyone of the Pride and Homestretch Linda 1) quintet has a perfect license to! Five other fine dashes make’ up this attraction program. Captain Chief (Joe Hennes- }- The daily double will be on ra-| 3 sey always roars out of there in| ces one and two, the quinella on and League over this weekend. 1 three, the exactor on five have the extra advantage of the the second double on seven and paid a mere 14.50. However |Rose Robin (C. Smith) 1 the second daily double was a |4™ Castle (D..MacNeill) 2 2! head the field to the wire. different story. Water Freight Jolly Dick 4H. Poulton) 3-3} Janet M. (E, A. Bernard) 4 Case Sten i oe er 5 al? real hurry. Tonight he wil : y ge Times: 2:10.3, 2:11. ail iti nd-thig=spill ight . Leaves H teal |g 27%, 2 0.20. 210: we © wal make | vixet. Caves Fospital 3.2, 2.10; 2.10. 6tn—2.90, 2.80; him hard | A 2.90. semi-final matches at 3 p.m.| NEW YORK (AP) —: Clark Smith has Chum, ED. (4 p.m. ADT). The other Stengel, accompanied Ae ace vane Grnen ty. L. Bernard teams Paddyland Girl, buying and cashing tickets. paired Bill Campbell of Huting-| wife, left ton, West Virginia, 1964 U.S. | the back door Friday after a lamateur champ ie n, :akainet |17-day stay following the frac- oya Tom Draper of Mich. Ross, Saskatchewan's ;teur champion” in 1964, ithree_up- after nine holes_and! ‘held on to win his quarter-final | Roosevelt Hospital by ’ RACES $ and 7 Water Freight (M. rien) 1 \ Willard's Choice (W. Kelly) 2 Oak, |ture of his left hip early on|Lucky V.-(D. MacNeill) | 3 July 25 while getting out of a Miss Jo Jo (C. Murphy) 4 ama. | car. ne, the Neill) 5 went) 2he 75-year-old man (A. Carr) 6 we ee New York Mets ‘cut ae i Deicever (E. Bernard) z 3! hotel J.-Orland C. (C. Smith) where he will recuperate 1 . 2121 Clarence Woolridge has his’ Post time is 8.15 sharp. lone-—Canadian—sur- further from the surgery. . Peterborough, Ont., one up. Less than a week after th Campbcll ousted Ted Home- st 1957 and 1961, 5 and 3 and Dra. | weight off the injured leg. per defeated medallist George PROBABLE PITCHERS. Probable pitchers for today’ ,Major__league games, records in parenthesis: American League | —429 yards for a par. four.—He--Boutell-of Phoenix, Ariz., 2 up. topped his drive into a trap just Weslock advanced to the quarter-final Thursday with a 4 and 3 ‘victory over Dave Eiche- berger of Waco, Texas, and| Campbell with a 5 and 4 ver- dict over Randy Brekke, 19- year-old Winnipeg player. who earlier had recorded the tourna: | ment’s first big upset. Brekke eliminated Gary ton, Monbouquette (8-13). Cowan of Kitchener, Ont., Cana- | : dian champion in 1961 and a fi-|New York, Ford (13-8), nalist in 1959, 1960 and 1964, 2) Minnesota, Kaat (11-8) and 2. ;Cleveland, McDowell (12-8). Henry defeated John Houston | F ¢ lof Vancouver, champion in 1959, | Detroit, Wickersham (6-9). 4 and 3. National League | FOOTBALL— ‘Chicago, Faul (2-2). (14-9). | Tiger-Cats waltzed to a_17-7 vic- eer ' New York, tory over Toronto Argonauts Houston, Dierker : (5:6) | Friday_night.in, a..dul. Faastern......Philadelphi Cisco (3-8) More a- booing crowd of 27,190. | |. Pittsburgh, Gibbon (3-9) cBean (4-5) Koufax (20-4), (N). | operation, Stengel began walk- pull l ioe eee jing with the use of a walk- a eee ead 8 aad Dra_| mobile which kept muich of his |. won-lost | Chicago, Peters (6-10) at Bos- Kansas City, Talbot (10-7) at at} Los_ Angeles, Lopez (12-9) at! |_ Washington, Kreutzer (1-3) at| Baltimore, Pappas (10-5), (N). =game--be--at—-San—~Francisto;"" Marichal at Los Angeles, Pays: 3rd.—30.80, 8.70, 4.50 7.90, 5.10; 2.40. 7th—4.80, 3.90 2.20; 3.20, 2.20; 4.60. Water Freight owned by dsbury. | _Quinella—104.20. RACES 4 and 8 Calamity’s Boy (G. Chappell) Evelyn’s Ardent | (L. Hennessey) . Chummy D (C. Smith) Home Stretch (A..Smith)... Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly) 3 Triflite (E. Bernard) 3 Jimmy Gallon (B. Whalen) 7 1 +Windy-June-€W- Craig) 8 4 Times: 2:12; 2:13. 7 ’ ’ 1 2 $ 4-5} 5 6 - | \_ By W. R. WHEATLEY MONTREAL _ (CP) L — Wi'f;long time until Frank Whibley Homenuik of Winnipeg fired a! cracked it, .putting- a 74-to-Fri- — i Wilf Homenuik | The 146 figure stood up for ® afternoon and evening. If you don’t decide that these are real _sizzlers we will be disappointed... The CDF -surely intend getting away on the right foot. ‘one-over-par 71 Friday to take|day’s 71, and Alvie Thompson the lead at 143—one stroke for and Dick Munn matched the 145 2 each of his pounds in weight— |after two rounds of the Cana- 6) dian Professional Golfers’ Asso- ciation championship. Homenuik. was_a late finisher {and his 143 gave him a two- stroke lead over a triotiedat stroke lead over a trio tied at 145: r : : |MOST CONSISTENT — 12 Year-Old Girl | Wins 3 Events |, BLACKPOOL, England |Karen Muir, South Africa’s (CP) 12- Milwaukee, Cloninger—(i6-8)—at--year ——old—swimming—wonder, stroked her way to her third : , | Cincinnati, Tsitouris (6-7) or successive title at the British | TORONTO (CP) — Hamilton |Ellis (15-7) at St. Louis,.Gibson Championships Friday ‘and ¢be-| came the youngest triple winner She later went°’on to win the Teestyle title. Friday she capped her per- lformances by winning the 110- yard freestyle final in 1:05.9. England’s . Elizabeth Long, |broke the European women’s ;}200-metre._freestyle record Fri- |day in 2:16.1. "| Miss Long clipped one-tenth |of a second off her own unoffi- | cial record, set earlier in the 'meet. The official . European {best time of 2:18 is: held by \Italy’s Daniela Beneck. final aan. collect the ..220-yard... vISLAND SCORES -33.5.2"" A the CPGA ‘ships’ being | jmost consistent of the |bidding for the lead. | He shot 36, one over par, on jeach nine and would have had Brydson, shot landed in a trap, b ‘feet from the pin, for a five. at in*the meet’s 25-year history. Karen set a world record of ele (ae “a jay Bunging treet) 1208:7 forthe 10-yard women's f i in 288 8 Sar o backstroke" tir” = in“a™heat Tuesday. TORONTO - (CP)—Agreement has been reached on the tele- vising of Canadian Football ‘League games in both eastern and western cities; it was an- nounced Friday. The: first of 16 league games to be televised on Eastern Can- | ada, by the privately - owned Canadian Television Company (CTV), will be the Aug. 18 meeting between Toronto—Argo- nauts and Montreal Alouettes in In Western Canada, CBC will at the par-four 18th. He = o-putting bolt, shot 38-39 for his second * round. 9:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. @ Vaudeville @ Midway © Home Cooking MONDAY'S PROGRAM Judging of Standard Bred Horses, Road and all draft breeds. Racing, featuring the $2500 Invitational spon- sored by The Evening Patriot. SPECIAL EVENTS e Handicraft Display Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday _ immediately following the =CHARLOTTETOWN | DRIVING PARK | | August 14th 8.15 P.M. | RACE NO. 1 | 1-LITTLE MARK ‘ | 2—VERNON RIVER GAL |3—JOSEDALE. CO-PILOT /4-HIGH PRICE 5—GRAND KALA DALE X 2:30 p.m... Racing. 6—APRIL BUDLONG ‘ ; rs é | 8—SIMCOE’S 3 pe 8:00 p.m. The Official: Opening Ceremonies “8 Ee tae ad 1—CAPTAIN CHIEF 2—CHUM ‘ 3—+PADDY LAND GIRL |4—MR. McELWYN KEY '5—I’RINCESS MARK RACES 3 and 7 1—HOMESTRETCH LADY 2—SHADYDALE MERIT 3—GATEWAY SENATOR 4—WICK’S ACE 5—FREE CHANCE 6—ICHI KU * 7J—JOLLY MAY 8—IDA BUDLONG RACES ‘4 and 8 F-ROLLOMATIO = 2=—MIGHTY WILLIAM 3—HETTIE’S BOY 4—SPENCER RAPID 5—CHUCK H Races. ro The Provincial Exhibition 6—MAHLON’S GIRL RACES 5 and 9 1—MISS COOL EYES 2—OROWANN 3—KIM SUE 4—SUNNY KING . 5—WAYNE’S PRIDE s—HOMESTRETCH LINDA CHO KIDGE EDDY held in Montreal Buddy Dow- | begin the telecast schedule Aug. ling shot a second round 81 for _a_total of 160... wo. nL of play. The score of Errol | Visit Calgary Stampeders. Nicholson was not available to The solution to the impasse The Guardian at press time. wa’ announced jointly by the later. Fletcher and Leonard each duplicated their first-round, 73s, jand Leonard took occasion to say--he-is-not-eligible--for- the senior prize money déspite many reports tha the now is 50, Programs go at 2.30 and 8.30 sharp. Very Little By PIUS CALLAGHAN MONTREAL Alouettes appear to be heading once again for nowhere. That sound trouncing administered to them by Ottawa Rough Riders Thursday night would seem to indicate that they have many holes to plug. They were weak both on the offense and de- fence and Frank Clair’s darlings coasted to an easy triumph. Perhaps things will get better for Jim Trimble'’s outfit. Per- | haps they are just getting the bad ones out of their systems. Per haps they are preparing for a great drive in the latter stages of the campaign There could be many more.‘‘perhaps” but we have the feeling that once again the Big Four is in reality a Big Two. The Tiger-Cats and the Rough Riders seem to have far * too much ability for their Montreal and Toronto foes, It may eo not turn out this way at all but present indications have us predicting a Big Four final once again between Hamilton and Ottawa. And we don't mind a bit if we are proved wrong. No Signs Of Choking MINNOSOTA--TWINS are showing no signs whatéver of | hocking up in that American League race. They finished up their series with the once-mighty Yankees and got the-better of the Bombers-right in Yankee Stadium. They threw a rookie at Johnny Keane’s boys Thursday night and the youngster subdued the New Yorkers in easy fashion. Each day they creep .closed to that American League flag. The size of their lead surely must have taken some of. of the pennant pressure off them. If t play .500 ball the rest of the distance, it is very unlikely that any other club will get hot enough to catch them. We can’t see them follow- ing in he footsteps of those Philadelphia Phillies who threw away a world series reservation last yer. Yes, the Twins seem certain world series participants. Bet- get well acquainted with their players now. You'll see lots yne’s of them come October. Brother, It’s Close _. ALL baseball followers will have their ‘eyes on the National Los Angeles Dodgers opened a series last night with Pitts- burgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants were hosting the Phila- him hard to catch. However the The entire Old Home Week delphia Phils. Both were still not underway when we put this are real beafcats. pari mutuel staff will be on column to bed. Jack hand tonight to faciliate Your It’s so different in this loop as far as pressure is con- cerned. Dodgers, Giants, Braves, Reds are right in the thick of things. Each game right now could mean the pen- nant. Every out, every error, every hit, every pitch take on tremendous importance the rest of the distance. There’s such a cluster. around the top of the National Lea- gue heap that you need to look about twice a day to find the correct standings: front but the others are much too close for any Los Angeles Takes Over Lead that a Race Card Dodgers have been desperately staying in JUST take a look at those harness racing cards for Monday All they need is good weather. That Invitational should be as good a race as seen here in many a year. With Dee’s Boy going out of their on top, you can look for a real dazzling first dash. And don’t forget there’s a mighty good looking -program lined up for tonight. , It’s a nine-dash affair and should at- tract. another large crowd: : Races, tonight start at 8.15. During Old Home Week, race | Leonard said he will be 50 Feb. (2. | Balding joined the 146 bracket Pays:> 4th,—19.80, 7.60, 6.10;| Homenuik was working on his with a 72 Friday. Giroux took| first-round 72 and he proved the s 75, Norman a 74 and Mcliree. olfers wal : 2 2 on beter Monday — 9.00: Little League | __: Giants vs. Cubs: Dodgers vs. | who had a first-| Phillies; Cardinals vs. Pirates. | a’ 69 except fdt pulled second round 70 despite heavy rain and Tuesday — 9.00: Farm League i — Tigers*vs. Yankees; Orioles gained World Boxing As i vs: practice. , ‘than his Friday round. ja close call from_a_ lightning Minor League Ball Schedule | Cubs vs. Giants; Dodgers vs. | Jersey Joe W Cardinals; Phillies vs. Pirates. | t <q ‘| Saturday — 9.00: LLB — , Giants vs. Pirates; Dodgers ve Cubs: Cardinals vs. Phillies. REMEMBER WHEN ... Ezzard Charles knocked out Pat Valentino 16 years ago tonight—in 1949 — and. Senators. “9:00 =""Midgét” <ocjation recognition of the world ‘heavyweight crown - he claimed, after beating alcott two months before. Charles held ' Wednesday — 9.00: LLB — ‘easting Corporation; Bouchard, |Champagne, Pelletier Ltd. the | Montreal advertising agency) which holds television rights; | and two sponsors, John Labatt Ltd. and the Ford Motor Co. of | Canada Ltd. ‘nounced but under the agree- ment Labatt will assume full sponsorship of eastern games | -yntil_Sept.18, when it will be joined by Ford _as_a_ joint spon-.:. sor, each company taking over half of the game. Presumably |the delay is to allow Ford time to set up its program. 28, when Hamilton_ Tiger-Cats | Roth—companies—will—jointly~ sponsor the Grey Cup game in the Eaast. Ford will also sponsor -’ half of the Only a few details were an- | - BASEBALL SCORES National League Milwaukee 000 240-001— 813-1 Chicago 000 001 002— 3 61 wemaster > (5-9) and Oliver; Buh], (12-9) Humphreys Koonce (6), McDaniel (8) and Krug:>-HRs: Mil—Oliver 2 (14), Mathews (26). Chi—Krug (4). American League Washington 000 120001I— 4 51 Baltimore 002 000 000— 2131 Kline (9) and Brumley: Bunker (6-6) S. Miller (8) and Lau, Brown (7).. HRs: Wash—Kirk- land (13) Brumley (3) Nen (2) Balt—Robinson (9). Los Angeles 000 010 0— 1110 Detroit 020 000 00— 2 81) Chance (8-9) and Rodgers; | McLain (10-5) and Freehan. HR Det—McAuliffe: (15) Minnesota 000 000100— 1 62 Cleveland 100 020 00x— 3 380 Perry (83) Roggenburk (6) Klippstein (8) and Battey. Sie bert, Stange (6-3) (2) Tiefenauer (7)_and_Azcue, Roof ‘7)_HR: Min—Oliva (16). Kansas City 000 010 000— 17 1 New York 000 111 00x— 392 O'Donoghue (6-16) Dickson (6) Mossi (7) and Bryan; Cullen (1-1) Hamilton (7) and Howard. | HRs:.-KC—Hershberger 5'. NY —Boyer (12), Chicago ; oon OLE NON 89.0 Boston © 000 002 10x-- 378 Buzhardt, Wilhelm (2-6~++7) and Romano, Martin (7) Ben- hettDuliba3-2)-6) and Nixon HR: Bos—Mantilia (i7). « participants in the talks to get th games on the air. These were the two networks, CTV, and the Canadian Broad- shqwn in the West. A second sponsor is being sought for the other western half of the ‘annual — fall classic. LF Arron (5), 7—Happy D 8—April Budlong KnudsonHasAce took an incredible nine—includ- ing another two-stroke penalty— on a par-5 hole while scram- bling Tommy Aaron retained his | lead in the PGA championship | with a 137 after Friday's frantic second round While major misfortune was once again befalling Palmer, the host pro, these were the other principal developments at the Laurel Valley Golf Club: | 1, George Knudson of Toronto shot a hole in one 2.-Most— of the —fitst-round — leader's careened back into the pack whil Jack Nicklaus and Dave Marr moved into a tie for second at 139. 3. It rained. The sun shone. The wind blew. The wind didn’t | blow 4 There was an erroneous res port of a baby being born on the |12th tee. | 3. A major flap developed with a report of dissention be- tween Paimer—and-resident pro ;Paui Erath. Paimer, whe had The leaders had their troubles ;—not like Palmer. of course— jon the course that was made | tougher by gusty winds, a shower, longer tees and mor testing pin placements There were but a scattering of sub-par rounds. history _.__STEEL... Window - Doors SIDING Fully weatherstripped Self Storing @ 19 colors plied to existing wall ~ 7 colors. For Free Estimates on ~ Rusco Products Call _F. J. CAMPBELL. 128 Upper Queen St. + Phone 894-8300 | Grey Cup game. t—Liucky Lark 2—Port Hill Boy 3—Miss Jo Jo 4—Miss Flamingo 5—Bob’s Girl 216 Le a d S; z i6—Franki>’3“Chief 1—Sir Sampson 2—Billy Rice — 3—Rosie Robin | LIGONIER, Pa. (AP)—Arnold jother things to worry about, and 4—Avalon Frost Ortega (12-11) McCormick (6) palmer, golfdom’s fallen idol,|the club shugged it off. 3—Conte Richelieu 6—Whirlawick led by the 69s 1—Wick’s Ace |posted by Knudson and Marr. 2—Mr. Annway ° Knudson’s was bolstered by the 3—True Lady Lou third ace in PGA championship 4—Mighty Warrior 3—Billy G Command saciesieiineyeensnarsssaassacty§ OO OCOIVET 7—Blue Mountain Girl 3—Summer Dream Residential Steei Siding ap! 2—Feries Scott Backed with insulation board * Purse $2500.00 oe Races 4 and 8 i—Dee's Boy 3—Irene Mir | 2—Haekster ¥ 5 j—ourrah Adios Elmer {-hueen’s Newton s 5—Morgan Chief 6—Hi Jay _ WEEK __RACING MONDAY AFTERNOON 2:30 P.M. Races 1 and 5 — Races 2 and 7 1—Nimble Knight 2—Santia.o 207 3—Germika 2 : 4—Orchestra Leader 5—Dennis Herbert €—Sunny Key 7—Miss Cool Eyes &—Orowann Races 4 and & 1—Borderview Renown 2—Elnier C 3—Doninion Byrd 4—Time To Go 5— Miss Kimble MONDAY EVENING 8:30 P.M. : ’YS SEHARLOTTETOWN Races 2 and 6 Races 1 and 5 : Races 3 and 7 1—Al Dale 2—Fair Sail 3—Abner C 4—Lola Hal 5—J Orland C f—Doctor Alex 7—Echo Ridge Eddy _8—Jazz_Man re The Evening Patriot Races 2 and 6 : Invitational Pace +—Borderview Roy 6—Eloise Wick 7—Andy’s Son Bae. SERED LEITIaLL : Thursday — 9:00: Farm Lea-| the ‘title until 1951, when_ is edians™ vs: Angels Senators vs: f h Tound at their Twins. 10.00 — Midget practice. | _ third meeting. pueda ae s scsciiaatons