whammaubmnass I

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SPORTS

By NICK FILLMORE

RONT

lndividualisi Clemente

A! nab/ls W layer ever-pe orm

faunas Field was Paul w A ‘Waner ll'an

wit as good a hitter. fielder ‘ same way a lot

“are.

"I am or. nyl- " am

tiredolplayin Ev

not Paid Waper's shadow I]! fly m

say. mton last year, the race

People s ' Clernml

mm at persons who said he wasn't a team man rate guy who doesn‘t care two shakes about fall- (ma e'Abali owners have

iaourbooksasa laghwiththe‘nice—M .u iopasteonsll

(«Clemente

. he wotddn't give

clubs. These men c

player is one who hits home

red if time

A player who shows signs

ed. sent to he minors or kick Maybe it isn't quite as bad

015.000 CHEQUE received the Manitoba Tm, The

the ulna-inn motor 54-1101

earn season but still

i

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i

i

i

gt E

is '3 i l

i

derisenmpetely

s i

HUNTER’S CORNER

Intelligence OI Wildlife Said Depending On Species

There was a time. many years ago, that I was inclined to be- lieve that families born in the wild. such as foxes. mink. crows. robins. etc. were pretty much in the same mould with regard

to intelligence. etc. I have long'

since changed my thinking along this line.

This week I watched a mother bronsed grackle and her three young. exact replicas of her- self smaller and more slender lines. feeding on a fresh- ly cut lawn. Two were definite- ly foraging on their own and it's amazing the number of insects and creeping things they were consumin . The third member hung pretty close to her mother. if its mother picked up a choice morael it would promptly rush to her side. with its feathers all ruffled up and squawk to no end with its mouth open wide and the mother. like many human mothers. promptly tuck- ed the choice morael into its . This happened mes.

I thought to myself: the spoiled brats you are the biggest". I thought about myself when l was young—- very young—the t1 I was. hollering at the door for mother to ‘llet me in. My aunt Vick came an

“of all

came and she had to close the door first and then open it be- fore l’d enter. i guess mothers are the same the world over.

PHEASANTS PLENTIFIJL

here none Were

that pheasant cocks were crowing like old times in one

Pirate

aner _. Glut: rival" has appeared on the scene . w... in the person of Roberto Clemente. how is the. Pirates’ outfielder who Is rated £33“ "t. ans rs him it in. Walter. who played 2154 games w h “w "u wound up with a batting average of 1119 en Roberto dosen't insists he's a player with a , g in a shadow." the Pirate rightfield- 0 they compare to Paul Waner. I tolet It bother me but I get tired of the (things right before the end of the seam . for the batting title and M n e to d wasn’t a team In . ald I was for myself." p y" limo" te's criticism of being compared to Waner and his

. man the players in the

who was turned away from professional base-

onformity. To runs on the field and spends the

milk read of Individuality is

Off The Cuff

n was stolen anitoba Golf Association has stop-

cheque and ’s dleque and- hot

ebrew of Minnesot

not. high enough ast season in the International flock av

JACK‘DEMP

d ano ‘ ng ainst 30-year-old Sonny Liston before Liston h to prove against a i

l healed

at least ‘

r aers involved.

9! fishing. stated they didn't see

(but—there were other signs in

fans are concerned the . h the Bucs at the harm;

ooth with the Pirates and

.340. like being moat-ed to style all of his own

majors. the Individualist. He's the talk- s game of baseball.

up his off-season writings, has

emthe Ideal

the sports pages. suppressed. trad- ed out of baseball." Brosnan says, but it isn't good.

by golfer ALVIE THOMPSON from the golfers

wil $150 in cash disappeared el. The a y outfielders can play Kill- ." CHATAM

ey team

0 holds an option to re-enter the mended th

SEY 11

(88

' .V as esser opponent that his injured

Slown exuding

of the ‘ action which at up Clurlottebown Driving Park Irene Omig. Victon‘a med by Harold Stead

abovelspurt racing

byMrs and tea

By JIM CULLEN

The Charlottetown Driving Park was the scene of one of the most exciting cards to date this season, last night. The times were not exceptionally fast but the horses were con- tinuously changing positions and the final outcome was al- ways in doubt until the horses were across the wire.

The highest pay of the even- ing was a whomlping $529.60 on the second daily double which was featured on the seventh and eighth events. The winning twosome was Myrtle E.. a Jol- lity mare owned by Clifford U Ellis. O'Leary with Chas. Wil (is doing the driving and Con- cept a (black gelding owned by Robert Campbell. New Wilt- shire which placed sixth in fourth event and upset such fa- vorites as Evelyn's Ardent and Drillo Hal to lead the pack to

he

(officer for Queens county. Tm, t

offence occurred on the Nor River Causeway. '

There appears some misunderstanding over the status of “Enclosed Property". "Pri- vate Fishing Property' and

Edward Island Fish and Game Protection Act. 1959.

Lawyers often get off the beam in this connection. The first two require a description filed with the Department of In- dustry and Natural Resources and advertised in a newspaper published in the province and by posting and maintaining in at least four prominent places at or near the boundaries of such, property notices supplied by the Department.

SIGN DISTINCTION

‘Private Property' means just what the name implies. No signs are required but any owner of ‘Private Property'. who does not wish any hunting or fishing on his property. with- out permission, almost without exception places out signs 0 his property to that effect. The fact that the offender. or offend-

-. tears down or defaces such signs does not prevent the own- er from prosecuting the trespas-

O >- J‘

As I mentioned. as a matter of courtesy. the land owner. or farmer. placcs out signs to that effect. So many hunters show their contempt of such signs by either tearing them down or using them as a target I do not recollect ever seeing such a sign without bring pock mark- ed with shot pellets.

This week. two offenders. charged under the Game Act for trespass for the purpose of

any signs. Incidentally there was a large sign within a few yards of where they were get- ting ready to fish for over three years until it was filled wit shot pellets. torn own an thrown into the drink. This act was committed last October during the duck hunting season

9-!

e general area.

. er this weekend. Games to at

King’s Co. Games Sat.

500318 -—- A full schedule of games in the King's Couch Baseball League is on tap for

rday. Job! ll. Vernon River plays at Mount Stewart at 2 p.m. nd sakes

is at Mill-ell at 2 pun. Cardigan plays Souris at l.” and Geo

0'“ PM ‘ m one half hour after the first game in the only has

i

Sourls

‘Private Property‘ in The Prince 9

the wire. A tourist from Bonn,

iToda-y’s Sporil

‘ MONTAGUE 6 PM. Little league: Team 1

‘ versus Team

BALL PRACTICE City The Charlottetown legion Juveniles will hold practice at Memorial Field, 6

m. TRACK AND FIELD City - Tonight's regularly scheduled practice. for the Is- landers Club. Charlottetown Division. has been cancelled! Facilities will be available: however. for athletes to holdl thein own work-outs. The next) supervised practice will be‘ Monday. 6 pm. for lit-yeah. olds and under and 6.30 for old- .‘ er competitors. ;

60L Summerstde — The Holiday‘ Amateur Open golf tournament l opens at (the Golf and Country )

Cl .

Juniors play 2'7 holes begln- l ning at 9 son. and women play 18 holes beginning at 3 pm.

Men play 18 holes Saturday and 10 Sunday.

The Belvedere golf club will be the scene of the ‘crlers' tour- nament along with the club championship tourney this Sat- urday. The tournaments Wili be open to all golfers wit 0 ss handicap is I) and over. En tries will be accepted at the Pros Shopwww

Track Meet Set For Wednesday

A provincial twilight track and field meet will. be staged at Charlottetown's Memorial Field

. July 16 '

at 0:30 pm.

Entries will be accepted from all areas of the Maud. Teams wishing to enter are to register with John Kane. department

uoation. Charlottetown. by Tuesda . 5 pm.

styentriee for individuals only will be .

The twilight meet. the first in a series for the Island this summer. will be classified in three di ' for both boys and girls.

Tweirve yam and under. the 76 yard dash

warn-m I!!! . 5 Highland (lanes at Antigulsh. Athletes tll'fllng In commend- ‘m performances in the Twi- flg meet will be selected to

Isl-idem

A story I‘m “‘9 “Mu. ml “mu Guardian is so be «mm

Trackandl‘llddtbd AI- uoaiiaemwesbsnd. ‘

Heunessey in the sulky. Luc-

, for t Germany was the lone patronl 59.20, 14.30. 3.40; 5.40. 3.00; , in a

lwlorkwithJoeAmena It all

ult i aiding the reins captured the ' ow position. Hettie's Boy

is the number three horse in the photo but the Dirt reined gelding was set back by the v race iciala. I

Double Returns $529.60 I At Ch'iown Driving Park

of the looal track to hold a tlc- l 2

ket on tlon. The exactor which was fea- tured on the sixth dalsh was the I second largest pay of the even- ing. A winning tic k at we wor‘oh $103.40. Will Mahion with Harold Stead up on the. hike came home on top in 2.14.- 3 and Lani Kai reined by Lorne Hennessey captured the place

the winning combina-

position in a down to the wirel

flmsh. Will Muh-lon lowered her record from 2.17.2 to 2.14.3 in taking first place in this event.

l SETS NEW RECORD

.Tlmes ms and 2.144.

IANDV

DAM-{ES April Eudlong (S. Stead) 12

1 Tennessee Riley (R. Craig) 2 5

Brown Budlong (ll. Hughes) 3 3 Ida Budlong (R. MacDonald) 4 4 Myrtle E. (Ohss. Willis) 6 l Jeanie [Brewer (ll. Poulton) 0 7 Frankie's Chief (M. O'Brien) 7 6 Pays: 9.90. 3.00. 2.50; 2.80

4.80 .30. 40. 2.80. 2.”: 2.60. 2.70; 3.”. 14 8.

4. Times: 2.15:2 lid 2. :

DASHES 4 AND I Evelyn's Ardent (D Mac- Neil)

‘. Mystery Judy a charcoal ; , I 3

|mare owned by the Mystery Future Chief (E. Bernard) 2 2

IStables with Ralph MacFad. McGee Volo (J. Arsenault) a 5 yen was the lone horse who ap- Progress Brand (A- Willi!) 4 7 peared to lay over the rest of Drillo Hal (L. Kelly) 5 5 the field slightly in last night‘s Concept (Allan Smith) 6 l thrill filled card at the_Char ; True Lady Lou (R. Annear) 7 4 l lottetown Driving Park as the; Pays: 5.50. 3.00. 2.50; 3.70. more led the field in the firstl 2.60: 330-

and she never looked back in setting a new record for her- self of 2.16:1. Her stiflfest com- petition came from good looking two year old in Yankee ' Joe Henncssey holding the ribbons. The lien nessey reined entry was mak- ing its first start on the local track and looked exceptionaliy good doing it. Don MacNeil added to his already surprisingly long win- no

)

still young by teaming

in the fifth and ninth dashes respectively. lie was also up on the bike behind Evelyn‘s Ardent as he brought the gelding home one and three in the fourth and eighth events. in that order.

The fastest time on last night's card was paced by Cap- tain ief as the gelding cap- tured top money in the ninth dash. Harold Stead was up be- hind the gelding as it made lthe trip in 2.12.4.

Racing action resumes at the Charlottetown Driving i l the (firs: dash set to leave the (wire at 7.45. The local racing officials have another well bal- anced card prepared for Satur- day night.

DASIIES 1 Mystery Judy (Ralph MacFadyen)

Barbara Price (J. Ferguson) Yankee Timber (J. Hennesscy) Polly Wayne (W. Downe) Bert’a Queen (D. Weilsner) Askit (A. Mwery) Terry's lial (W. Dickie) l’l‘riflite (E. Bern Pays: so

l

“Nu

0430‘

) 6.“). 3.“); 8.40; 13.10;

lb

Times 216-].

DASHES 2 AND 0 Lucky Lark (J. Amensult) Vernita's Pet ((F. Maclfay) Dot’s IBoy (J. Hennessey) Will Mahlon (H. Stead) Lani Kai 0L. Hennessey) Battle’s Boy (C. Dirt) 4 Mighty Brenda (R. MacDon-

ald) 7

Perfect Kai (L. Kelly) 0 - Pays: 6.00, 4.20. 3.70; 12.50; 3.20.

l

1 2 s 4 l s ' s

dash. Mr, MacFadyen look hcl - to the top on the second tum.

list. in a season which is For 3 Stride to first and second place _

l

) l

22.40. 12.50, 2.70; sso, no; 20. Times: 2.144 and 2.14:3.

DASHES 5 AND 9 Far Stride (D. MacNeil) ((E.

ernar ) C in Chief (l-I. Stead)

Mr. McElewyn Key Woolrldge) 5 Lucky V.. (L. Taylor) 2 Meadow General (Ex. Arscn-7 1 Pays: 3.00. 2.4). 2.10; 2.70, 2.30; 2.30. 0.30. 4.40, 2.10. Times: 2.13 and 2.12:4.

Ball Action Ai Souris

SOURIS - A game In tho Souris Itown league will get un- derway at 6.30 to night with Larter's Centertowners ing MscLean's Uptowners.

A story in Thursday‘s Guard-

Park on Saturday night with. in scheduling game. for Sun.

day afternoon is to be disru- garded.

l Brace Blanks

plly- I

~l

.1

Barry’s Lions

The Main Brace Mariners wal loped Barry’s Liam 7-0 in Charlottetown city league soft- ball action at the new softball diamond last night. The Lions- were under staffed with the loss of three of their regular per- formers in the persons of: Kevin Smith. Glen Thompson and Ed . Toomhs. These three boys are! attending army camp.

Dick Carrol. Ma-in Brace sec- 5 end baseman was the top batter . he winners as he turned three for (tour performance i at the plate. Vince Mulligan‘ aided the Mariners by contrl-‘ buting two hits in four appear- ‘

nces

)

l Robert McNutt was the only. member of the losing force to. garner more than one base hit. ‘ Robert had a perfect night atl (the plate with two hits in two official trips. Mchrtt also drew, a walk. ?

l

Ont.. and Herb Thorp of Mont- real. shot a Thorp came through with a 76.

Toronto. who had a first-round 78 pursuer starting out Thursday.

druggist from , . again had putting troubles and: Br'gg” 1' 5'2 won'losl "cord

114. l POTTER, WENT WRONG . "My putter has gone hay-

George Hevenor Leading Senior Golf Championship:

3' W- 3- WHEATLEY 'wirc." he said dejectedly. “1‘ Bill Martin of Brantbrl MONTREAL (CF) — George don't think ’ any better Ont.. winner of the iournamcl Hevenor of Toronto came dOV\n than three putts on any green. 1 last year when it was mat. with the putting jitters Thurs- Now l'm tied for top score." 1 Plal’. fell 0“ hil Elme- “Q “I day but his game was good He was, with 228. At the same‘ 85 Thursday to put with a firs enough to keep him in the lead figure was Harold Ayers of), round 79 and at 164 was tiskl after two rounds of the 54-hole Montreal. who had a 118 firsthlth L. C. L. Adlm 0! MOI l‘ Royal Canadian Golf Associa- round and 110 Thursday. ; eal. Between Martin and it). tion‘s senior golf championship Someone told Rodd a radio ; five low scorers were Guy “- 6 59-year-old player from station had been after him on i roux 0' Montreal. Willi! 162. a d Toronto's Summit Club wanglcd the telephone. probably for ajBen MerW'lll 0! SUd‘bul'Y- 0“- out a five-over-par 77 over the broadcast interview. with 163

s ‘30;

Summerlea course and his 36. . e said determine-dual Hevenor dill headed the A hole score of 151 left him with “Not with a score like that.” . age class. 55 to 59 years. incl!- a three-stroke margin over Ro- l). MacDonald of Winnl- slve. Somerville led the B grolp

meo Trudeau of Montreal La- peg. five years Rodd's junior. . with his 158. for so to 64: Md

was Still bothered somewhat: win led C class. for 05 to l

were C. Ross with bursitis. He took 103; with his 153. Horman Folk against his first round 102. , of Toronto. who lost his

; leg above the knee

l World a , was setting .

c B s ‘ pace in the D class—for golfers

p l of ’70 years and more—with la

va. Tied at 158 (Sandy) Somerville of London.

The veteran Somerville second-round 78 and

clipping six strokes off his first S, .d L . I 1331c of $95 ffrnl'z.TClosest was roun . ames ags a oronto with Robert George McLean of e i 133- ’ ‘

. For the four-man team title—'-

— hand-; lowest aggreza“ for any w

er Jack'Pate fanned 12 batters . playerwnudo w" in m

a second,mund 81 and was ill pitching Curran and Briggsl with 631 to Quebec», 53. They

eight strokes behind the ‘0 a 0‘2 1"” 0"." I‘St'l’llcel were the only ormrincea with

leader with 159. ,Summerflde Legion 135‘ n1_§ht.enough entrants to qualify for a lace R. Rodd, “.yeamld in town league baseball actioniz‘lty. tum title.

Monet”. “(The victory gave (jun-an PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS, Probable pitchers for today’s

and was Hevenor's closest

one full game ahead MacLennan Pontiacs. f'l‘he Legion has won two. and lost six. 1

Pate allowed only four hits. in winning his second straight.

game. He walked one batter.‘ The legion safeties were madei Ezlormlcegfll: Sigma“ won and

matched his first-round score of tau-liar.

BASEBALL l

.by Ron MacDougall. pitcher! A ’ s n . . merlcan League 3 THE A: W n Sal’bwllufjjflan" K9" Dun" and which»: York. Fond (1oz) at y ..S 1. El) PRESS ‘ ' . . i as 'ngton. Stenhouse (0-4) at National League Bob Gallant pitched credit; Narum (m5)

able hall although touched (or) 10 hits. He n n e three :

batters and didn't issue a base) giggle“ 1m balls in absorbing his first‘ 055.

(9-3) and (5-3) at Detroit, w (3-6) and Sparma (2-1) (TwiN) .

Chicago. Pizarro (11-4) and Dougie Arsenault rapped out. Buzhardt (5.4) at Log Angeleg,

San Fran. Chicago Sanford, Shaw (9) ( 1 1-6) . Schurr

Perry and Hallel‘: Elston (5), Scott (6). Burdetie

Bertell. HRS: S av

6‘, and l g (25), three hits. a-ll singles to lead- Chance (5-5) and Newman (0—!)

McCov‘ey (12). Chi. —‘Gabrle1-1the Curran and Briggs hittiag‘ ‘Tglfil-

son (1. ; _ , ( atmore. Barber (4-0) at Cincinnati 00011oloo_3 golatla‘lf' He “3' (wowed “0”” Cleveland. Krallck (8-4) (H). Phila. 010003 00x—4 61 1X ,b) teammate Brlan.Mac-. Minnesota. Pascuai (9-6) at

Tsimuris ‘56” MCCOO] (8) (INClll Wlih another two smgles..xanns city, Segul (7-5) (N) and Edwards: Culp (6-6). Bald- I‘me Score: E “Hill R18“ ' schun (8) and Dairymple. HRS: CW?" and Brlgg‘ 5 10 1: L05 Angelesv K011i“ (12") M Gin—Edwards (5). Phila~DaI- gm“ L4 1 Houston. Farrell (1M) (N) rympie (3). t San Francisco. M a r l c h H St. Louis MWlNL-x '12 ' HM) at Chicago. Ellsworth New York 002000002—4 ill Harness Rdcmg (1M)

Simmons (4-7) and McCar- ' . 51 IJOUEE Gibson ’8-6' at ver; Jackson (5-10) and Taylor. P'nefi. (NEW York) Sana"! '5’1‘” '3‘” HR: NY—T'homas (3). ‘ Cincinnati. O'Toole ( v at Mllwauke. 531000200.“ 151 The first racing card of the. Philadelphia. Bennett (9-5) (N) Pittsburgh 202000.... 5 32 season was presented at Pinettel Milwaukee. Fischer (6-5) at