} fairly

‘ haveendoy , or Star Musi-al

' . ‘tau decided to banish these all-star classics. None - ’ u we are concerned. have a patch on a good league game.

M are not going to tc " to beat the Giants.

SPORTS ,1 FRONT

" By ems cannsouiuv

This One Did It

0113 enizliuslasm for :11-star games in baseball was never too

these es

ed seeing feilowslike Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle doing things in spectacular fashion. we have en- Ioyed great ‘name pitchers coming through win brilliant mound perlolmances.

But for the most part we would not have cared a ‘hoot’ if they of them, as is:

Just in case anybody gets the idea that we are not baseball- conscious. let its hasten to put them straight. We listen to all the

games we can get in on our six-tube Victor and that's quite a few. morning. A guy has to like listening to ball games to do that.

But despite our interest in the doings of the American and National League, we have failed to work up a sweat over the ‘drcari games’ of the two leagues.

WE thought that Monday’s game reached a new low. Pitch- ers were tossed into action who surely did:i’t rate all-star sel- ection. The National Leaguers played like a bunch of scared kids and hobbled the ball on four occasions. Wild pitches played a part in the run scoring. All in all. it was s most unintciresting after- noon and we had a few siestas during the encounter.

What realy shook us was the play of Eddie Mathews. 'l1ie Braves’ third sacker was a pitiful sight at the plate. Noted as n slugger, Eddie“stood at the plate and looked even worse than Rank Aguirre (: fine pitcher but supposedly the worst hitter in ‘ baseball). lie just went through the motions striking out. some

giiys like Mantle or Mari r ard looked E004 "9" fanning but Mathews looked horrible. Then his play groun to third was IIZM.

Cut Out Second Game

Wltiiinktiietiinehasairivedtocallodfthissecoiideolr Anotberonelike ondaywillcertaiiilynotdobaseballany The public will not keep turning out to watch this kind of

test. . good Manager: of teams involved in : pennant fight as late as July take chances with star players. The majors’ her of the season. Don Drysdale. pitched Sunday Walt Alston wasn't holding him for Monday. . The National League failed to uncover several of its great lnoundsmen. Missing from the scene were fellows like Purkey, 0'Deli, Jackson, Spahn, Shaw — just to name a few. The Ameri- can Leaguers were saving fellows like Ford. Donovan. McBride, Paschal for mother time. So much was saved that it has become a real laugh to classify these games as all-star contests. The first con-test each year a honest effort is by each league but after that en- gagement, they should call an abrupt halt. ’

Lights Go On Agoin

'l'EEligbisdcMemor1af1"ieldwillgoonagain. 'i'hlsisthewordfromCityBaseballLeaguepresldent Francis who named next Wednesday night as the date. ThatisAugust8,sokeep(2istdateopenforbaseball at Memorial . ' An ex baseball game is arranged between the King's County All-Stan and the Charlottetown Abbles. The All-Stars will he the cream of the King‘: loop and Abbies will

‘,1... .

es. They and Abbies will be really tested in this exhibition tussle.

Before this game gets underway, the local Little Leaguer: will put on a show for their moms, dads and friends. Two Ali-

ea now and pi next ' . .

We'll have lineups for you at a later date.

Veteran Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on right, holds the Seagram Cup after

. winning the Canadian 0 p an

WINNER AND SECOND 1

T at I._.ava1-sur-le-Lac course in . Charlie Sifford of Los Ange!-

suburban Montreal with : 72- I hole «total of 278. With him is i hind Kroll

es who finished one stroke be- (C‘P Wirﬁphoto)

the Canadian Tire squared their best of seven City Softball . League semi-final series with BIS Sham-

553;?- E5‘ 2

result of an r. lte this be lug oenri? his mound appearance of non, Mike had the oppo:-_ ugger: outing out of his or a span ill third inning O'Brien retired glirtoen straight batters, walk-

5’ e

eggs éesg

tedto

O7Brien'[Tosses No-Hi. fer-

are Series

and setthenext two ~ he

S'sid~e Raceway .

Has Card Tonight

{USAF Sergeant Captures

World Skeet Meet Tues.

By LAURENT CIIIASSON

ST. JANVIER, Que. (CP)- Sgt. Harold E. Myers of Lack- land Air Force Base, Tex., out- lasted four other men in a shoot-off Tuesday to win the 28- gauge open event of the world skeet shooting championship. Myers won‘the title when Jim Taylor of Fairfield. Conn.. missed three birds during the third 25-bird field of the shoot- ff

o .

The other three-—Noi-th Fran- cis of Montreal, Henry Alcus of New Orleans, La.. and Scott ‘of North Wilbrabam. Mnss.. — all missed birds dur- ing the first field.

The five men were forced int the shoot-off after registering perfect 100 scores in regulation play.

Myers, winners of the gauge championships in . was a picture perfection in the s oot-off.

EXPE TED WIN

‘'1 went in there expecting to win," he said happily.

Taylor missed two high-house threes and one low-house four in the third field for a shoot- off score of 72. Myers had a perfect 75.

all-

Thirteen other entries in a record field of 278 for this event fractured 99 birds. These in- cluded Sqdn. Ldr. Barney Hart- man of Ottawa. who Monday won the Championship of Cham- pions event—an all-gauge classi- fication for 1962 state and prov- incial champions.

The championships. being held in Canada for the first time, got under way Monday and will last until Saturday.

The National Skeet Shooting Association is sponsoring the

Floyd meet, being staged at the Mont-

rea Skeet Club 25 miles north of Montreal. TAKES LEAD

Larry Smith of Birmingham, Mich., grabbed the lead in the open all - round championship race-550-target test of .410, 28 20- and 12-gauge shots.

Smith ot 99 in Tuesday's 28-gauge event and had 98 in Monday's .410 for a 197 total. The 20-gauge will be staged Wednesday and the 12-gauge Thursday. Friday and Satur-

ay.

Hartman. A-. F. Buntrock. of Patuxent River. 1*’ Dom P‘ citelli of Hamden Scott, were one ‘

is- ,'onn.. and it behind at

RCAF Blasts Save-Eosies

SUMMERSIDE —— RCAF soft- ball team defeated Gaudet's Save-Easies at the airport dia-

196. Kathleen McGinn, 18. of Hous-

to capture the women’: open.

Kathleen, ii student at the University of Texas, in Austin, edged Mrs. Evelyn Jones of Dallas by. one target.

years. the last one being credi-

Probable Pitchers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League _ New York (Ford 10 - 5 and Bouton 4-2) at Washington (Dan- iels 4-11 and Stenhouse 10-4) (N) Los Angeles (Belinsky 7-6 and McBride 11-3) at Cleveland (Ra- mos t-_7 and Latman 4-6) (N). Kansas City (Segul 7-5 and Pflster. 1-9) and Detroit (Foy- tack 8-4 and Regan 5-7) (N). Minnesota (Collum 0 - 0) at Baltimore (Roberts 6-3) (N). Boston (Monbouquette B - 10) at Chicago (Wynn 5-7) (N).

' National League Chicago (Bulb 7 - 8) at San Francisco (Sanford 13-6,) Philadelphia (Green 4 - 8 at New York (Jackson 5-12) (N). Houston (Woodeshick 4 - 10) at Milwaukee (Shaw 11-11) (N). St. Louis (Jackson 9 - 8) at Cincinnati ‘(O'Toole 10-11) (N).

Legion Pitcher Hurls No-Hitler Over Poniiacs

SUMMERSIDE -—Donnie Schur- man pitched a seven-inning no- hitter at Queen Elizabeth base- ball diamond in Summcrside last evening (the first such no- hitter in some time) as the TA- gion J unlors beat the A. E. Mac- Lennan Pontiac: 4-0 to increase their league lead.

Dee LeFurgey, opposing pitch- er, also pitched well, giving up only five hits. Donnie “Turk" Aisenault got two, Wayne Math- eson one, and Romer Shewchuk one. Schurman gave up four walks, and two men reached first on errors.

When Pete Green flied to cen- tre for the final out, Schurman got quite an ovation from his teammates. The Legion Juniors got all four runs in the first inn- ing. From then on it was a suc- cession of goose eggs for each

ton Texas, had one of the 995 team

Pittsburgh (Friend 11-10) at Los Angeles (Williams 9-0) (N),

Bob Brook Drciws Rail n For Feature

Twenty-four cooler? have been ousted v we race w_in- ners :t Charlottetown Drivi Park. . Donors of these coolers are persons or firms in and aroun the capital city. Already three have gone out and fortunate ow- ners have them in their custody. Last week Sam Kennedy won the Hughes Drug Co. award. Sat- urday night Ralph MacFadyen -took custody of the II. J. cune- dy cooler by with Ar- Hanover. Monday last Bill

turo Boyle's Stormy Song copped the 1'

Johnson and Johnson award.

ere are the other donors of coolers and the dates the cool- ers will be given out: August 2, Hillside Motors; Aug. 4, Char- lottetown Petroleum Products Ltd.; Aug. 6, S. R. Johnston Ltd. Aug. 9. Crockett and Storey; Aug. 10 Jenkins Pharmacy: Aug. 11, Stead’: Pharmacy; Aug. 15, Archer and MacDonald; Aug. 16, Macxenzie Pharmacy; Aug. 25, Sample’: Pharmacy; Aug. 27, Cudmore Dry Cleaners; ug. 30, Horse.-and Sulky Club; S pt. 1, Peter’ Pan Drive-In; Sept. 3, Carvell Bros; Sept. 6. Milton's Old Spain; Sept. 8. W. R. Jen- kins Ltd.; Sept. 10, W. G. Bar- bour Ltd.; Sept. 15. Canadian Tire Corporation; Sept. 17. Al- lison MacLeod: Sept. 22, Hend- erson and Cudmore; Sapt. , Goodspeeds of P.E.l.; Sept.. 29, Lt. Col. D. A. Macliinnon.

ness in the panic! DIR 01 fill offence. _

one big problem i: deciding what to do with halfback Lovell

an, recovering from a pulled leg muscle. him is be ready for the season-opener. injured list is

CALGARY, (CP) -— Calgary stampede;-: have some bad news for their Western Football Conference rivals. The club brés: is conﬁdent the squad will fare‘ at least as well as it did last year, when it the season in third place and upset Edmonton Es- kimos in the WFC semi-finals —the first time in three years Edmonton had failed to pass that barrier. ' Coach Bobby Dobbs Tuesday expected to announce more cuts to bring the team down to 18 Canadians and 16 imports before lt- plays Saskatchewan Roughriders in the le ague at Regina Aug. 6. Dobbs, in his second year with Stampeders, says he is pleased with the team's defensive play but he's worried about .a weak-

3 s 2 i

on year’: No. 1 quarterback. Eagl: Day. who has a pinched nerve in his spinal column.

Jim Walden appears certain togetthecalltostartth::e:- son at quarterback. .

Although the club lost tS5,0M last year. no one seems worried about it. some of the extr: costs incurred during a fast shuffling of player: in and out of training camp in may be eliminated.

WALTER DALE MEMORIAL RACE - ‘

Seventh Renewal ’ FREDERICT ON RACEWAY

SACKVILLE DOWNS, N. 5. (CP) -— Cape Breton pacer Bob Brook has drawn pole position for the $2,500 Maritime circuit free - for - all her e Wednes- day night featuring seven of the top Maritime harness racing horses.

Running in second position will be Bob Lee Boy followed by Dee's Boy, who cracked the rec- ord on the Saint John, N. B., track last week with ii time of 2.04 4-5.

I-ii-Jay will be running next to Dee's Boy with the highly rat-

ed Prince Edward lsland horse

.Ch"rown Aihleies

Summcrside Raceway holds the spotlight for harness racing fans tonight

trot and with these high step- pers anything can happen. Mis- ter Key leaves on the rail.

mond last night l "‘e lop-sld- ed score of 10-1. Sandilands, pit- ching for the winners, gave up

Tops Af

, ....._.

X. a

V.’

I’.

l V

, Eight dashes are on the pro- - gram and each of the dashes looks like the kind of attraction that will appeal to the eager rac- Ins

fan. Dashes four and eight have

Others in these two battles are Way Mon, Mr. Gallon, Elec- tor, Chuck H. James L.S., Wing Victorynnd Rio Grande.

With fine weather predicted, one of the raceway's biggest crowds is likely to watch the 30 horses in action. Mutuel work- ers could very well experience their best night of the entire 1962 season.

Two daily doubles, as quinella and an exactor, will be availa- ble in addition to win, place and show betting on each dash.

The program commences at it o'clock.

ese two dashes are Progress H Brand, Echo Ridge Eddy, Nor- ":’*i, he Clegg, Philip’: Queen and Chief Ozaukee.

Races two and six feature a

CPO Stan Bow-

the intervening days. other mat- Mike Susicli a:

ches in the grand are the Bank- ers. the Presidents, the Con- naught, the Macdonald Tobac- co Co., the qualifying stage of Y the Governor- General’: and the City of Ottawa.

FINAL AGE Friday the first two

by 81-

81‘ Then on

erb support from his mates. as shared the pitching burden for Save-Easies. Leard giving six hits in four frames, and Tho- mas, four bingles in two innings.

The fielding was of a high or- der on the part of both tea s, but particularly of the RCA . Bernard's work at short was particularly brilliant. In th e third inning Bernard made a fine catch of a line drive with a runner partly obscuring his view. and be doubled the runn- c: at second base.

In the fourth he went to deep sbort field for an "over the shoulder" catch and just failed

nip another base runner. Jacques Legendre galloped far into foul territory for a brilliant catch of Price's fly in the fourth. Cece Mosher made some n ic e defensive plays for Gaudet's at the hot corner.

Bill Smith, RCAF second sac- ker, hit the only round-tripper

the Wilkinson centre-

of game. , fielder, elected to play his fly for a :hoe- string catch, and the

rim. Smith also had a ‘single making his eveniiu': work pt plate a 2 for 4.

Outfielders Fagan and Boone each hit 2 for 3. John Poirier lod Save-Easies with the stick. getting two singles in three trips. Irv Walsh was umpire be- hind tbe plate, Jack Fox and

dividing duty

Gerry ‘Phil oniihebases.

" Rusfico Tops

S’sido Team

SUMMERSIDE-— Rustico beat

only four hits. and received sup-

Harold Leard and Mort Thom-

ball got through him for a home,

SUMMERSIDE —- Charlotte- ed out the Summcrside boys in a meet held at Queen Elizabeth Park last evening by the nar- row margln of 2 points. Char- lottetown amassed a total of 13 points, with Summcrside having 71

Bob Simmons made the re- quiremcnts in three different events, and Mike Dagg, quali- fied in one event. '

Simmons, son of Ray Sim- mons ot’ Messer fame, put the 16 lb. shot-put 39 ft. 11 in. The required standard is 30 ft., fourth class. He threw the dis- cus 143 ft. 1/: in., the standard required third class 140 ft. Sim- mons threw the javelin 165 ft. 7 in. The standard for fourth class being 160 it.

Mike Dagg ran the 220 dash in 23.8 sec., the fourth class stan- dard, 24.5.

Results of events were as fol-

lows;

100 yd: — 1. Fariiell Kelly. Ch’town, 2. Don Mbcllntock, Ch’- town, 3. John Harper Summer-.

de ‘ \

220 yd. dash — 1. Mike Dagg. S'side, 2. Don Mcciiniiock. CI!’- town, 3. H. Ladner. Ch'town.

440 yd dash - 1. Mike Dogs, (8), 2. L. Kelly. (C), 8. B. Lad- ner (C) . * ‘ _ _

sao yd. dash-1. Andy Assen- ault (C); 2. Joilrﬂlrper. (B). 3. Lyn Huggen (C).

town track and field team cdg- (C

Meet

Mile run — 1. Andy Arsenault )

100 yd. (women) —- 1. L. Whit- lock (C), 2. Donna Nicholson (S), 3. Patsy Dolierty (C).

. . t- lock, 2. Donna Nicholson, 3. Pat- sy Doherty. «

Hop, step, jump — 1. Ron Dug- asn (S), 2 D. Hyndinan (C). 31.. Iluggan. 38 ft. 7 in.

Javelin throw .— 1. Bob slin- moiis (C), 2. Ron Duggan (S). 3. Bob Smith (S). 165 ft. 7 in.

Shot put (16 lb.) - 1 Bob Simmons, 2. Bob Smith, 3. ac! MacEachern (C). 39 ft. 11 in.

Discus —- 1. Bob Simmons, 8. Bob Smith. 3. John Valllancourt (S). 143 ft.‘ ‘.5 in.

High lump (women) -- 1. Car- olyn Bourque (S). 2. Sheila Mc- Innis-(S). 3 ft. 10 In.

High lump (men) —- 1. Ron Duggan (S), 2. D. Hyndman (C), 3. H. Lndner (C). 5 ft. 3% in.

Broad jump (men) — 1. D. Hyndman (C) 2. Mike Dagg (C , 3. Ron Duzsan (S). 10 ft. 5 in.

Broad jump (women) -.-

Sheila Mclnnls (8). 2. Carolyn Bouque (S), 3. Patsy Doberty

(C). 12 ft. 10 in. ’

440 relay (men) -—. 1. lum- merside, 2. Charlottetown; 8. Charlottetown. _ -‘ ‘

440 relay (women) - 1. sum- merside.

Time, men 40 Sec.

Time. women NJ Sec.

Roy gccsho.

smnrsns with POSITIONS SUMIMERSIDE RACEWAY g AUGUST1, 1952.

wiched between the grand and git Ehmﬁle {>rII¢bEotlI::laIny of Bisley aggre t e , new llmmﬁfl 1! I Ie the . ‘ ' . nu “nu 8‘nm::1c ml mm. last night :t Summcrside the 7 _ RA?” 1 ‘N3 ' . - ).nmh-31:” wiilbe m«i,«aimgl:iu numgw scgfvggfw R “do new ,jg‘,’,";,“f,‘?*3_4?,f§’°‘,‘,:",’;: 3,-I-h;h_ eirks. 4-Nor: : Igﬁﬁd, . tum . team: or . ii. us op g-» , - "‘ 059°: 3-'-70!} " ‘Ahgslﬁllol-t.i‘i'o-seﬁu soloctﬂoopsllvcupthits. Pllot;ul:o:ilgible olll7t:Ienorito.An¢ieC. -. t:dnu‘:-.vI:'o"‘eonﬂ-tIﬂK|Blhvmdfo“i:toout:vce‘llv:..rif- e :1: cu» .1 RACIIANIH ’ , ' II‘ III!!! MD" 010- “"“°‘ ¢' ,'"“°°" ._ - . 3 _ . ' - > .-n- n In (mm mm - «on an v-~ --- -. . é..".i'9if.‘3s.%.‘.Y?.raf$'i.tT.."i...‘i;‘?°“.;st7‘i‘.:.9'.: .1: the ﬂ but niilltoryuaits, including his \ $1.33,, 1*. ;'

June Byrd running on the other side. June Byrd recently dupli- cated the tlme of Dee's Boy to clip the record at the Moncton track.

Running alongside June Byrd will be another Maritime favor- ite Eben's Ace and the seventh position will be filled by Rhythm Time. .

The Downs’ track has been lightning fast this year and more than one of the seven competi- tors is capable of taking the track record of 2.40 set by Nil-

MONDAY, AUGUST 5 . Admission $1.00

The Great Maritime Provinces Racing Classic - The fastest peoers competing over the fastest track in the Maritime Provinces.

Two Dashes — Purse $2.500 Post Time - 1:45 pm.

ghty Lee in 1959.

RACING FANS

Rad The Eris and

e-ec-