* ee

cr st ERE ee

——

— ~ aad \ ee

Sox's Carl Yastrzemski ue

notch to third as a result of

12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 29, 1965. —s \

Three Double Winners . At Ch'town Driving Park |

pee

‘rage in 1963, but slipped to 2.89 NEW YORK (AP)—Carl Yas- | rage in 1! slipped —S ot 8

3

: 2:10: 2:10. Canada's Mike Duff. teads at Assen, Holland He's fol- (4) of New Zealand. Duff won | : : | Panet S a pace 14.00; 4.10,| the field on sharp bend during towed ty Y. Katayama (7) of the rece with Katayama Pere Chas. antam |Bea! (9) and Pagliaroni. HR: | Felix Mantilla of Boston contin. : 2.60: 290, 250: 280. 7th Race’ the 125cc motorcycle race, Japan; William Ivy of Great ing in second. (AP Wirephote Pitts—Caardwell (1). jued-to set the pace in runs -_ By LORNE BRUCE up a good - natured rivaly — 499 220 230: 2.40, 2.30;.8.00.' part of the Dutch Grand Prix, Britain amd Hugh Anderson by cable from Assen). Mike | ‘ American League jbatted in with .56. Mantilla EDMONTON (CP) — Prairie among the Whittles. Quinella—10.16. — om Campbell's Panthers. | First drove in six runs last week. racing fans, especially those boys grew up on a farm RACES 4 and 8 , ’ | ei : Ledwell's Bantam Provit- New York 0001001103120 Pittsburgh's Willie Stargel! who like to wager two dollars im the Elkton, Alta., distriet, | Texas D. (C. Smith) 11 s e e | os chemue. : | Washington 000 000000-— © 20 gained considerable ground on on hunches and longshots, find miles northwest of Calgary. | Stalag Hanover : . = ilbur Andrew's Wolves, Pee| stottiemyre (8-4) and Howard, \the Giants’ Mays in the NL it difficult to concentrate on |Their parents rum a mixed- -(—. Bernard) 22 &. oo ines rominen 2 eee. - - Edwards (8); Richert (56) home run race. Stargell wal- horses when the Whittle broth- | farming operation, specializing Irv Averill (J. Ferguson) .3 5 ° e | ww. n Lewis’ Provincial Pee|naniels (7), Bridges (7) Kline | loped five, including three in one ers are on the scene. “.- |in horses and cattle. | Captain Chief eee ag . war Mae y (9) and Camilli, HR: NY—/game, and lifted his season's John, 20, Les, 19, and Ken, 18, An olderbrother, Vern, 32, (J. ) 43 ac ° e ° | ple pl gar gears Midget Ma-| Boyer (5), jtotal to 20. Mays has 22, one all decided to race this séason too heavy to become a jockey, | Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) 5 4 . "a ; _.|Second - more than a week ago. on the Western Canada Racing |and three younger sisters also Lola Hal (J. Campbell) 6 6 n ri is innin irc Es idaene Hennessey's Provincial |New York .. 002 110000— 4102 Ernie Banks of Chicago re Association tracks at Calgary, |live on the farm. Texas D. owned by H. Downey. : pe jet champs. All coaches and | w. 000 012 000— 3 50 mained the RBI leader with 59, Edmonton, Saskatoon and Re-| John was the first te take up| umes: 2:11.1; 2:12. Aes Pa , : recs. i ord (34) Tiefenauer ‘6) two more than Cincinnati slug- gina. | the irons and after five years is | Pays: 4th Race—9.50, "3.50, By RON HOWARD | Jean Ternynck, traces his trans-; winner Native Dancer, sire of | j Hamilton (9) Ramos ‘9) and ger Deron Johnson. Several. times aH three have ;sied one of the best on the | 2-20: 4.4, 2.10; 2.10. &h Race— LONDON (CP) — ‘ough- | atlantic family tree back to | the French colt's dam. Moncton Derb Edwards; McCormick ‘2-4) Rid- — - ridden «in Y same race and' prairies. A year ago, despite a | 4-2. 2.10. 2.20: 2.80. 2.50: 2.50. breds with a dash of America | Preakness and Belmont Stakes; Meadow Court, a chestnut colt y zik (7) Kline (9) and Brumley. each ‘time fthe situation arises | yacing accident which kept him |__D@ily Double—9.60. ancestry are proving a potent |—— that made racing history this : Th rsd HRs: NY—Lopez (3). Wash— punters begin to speculate out most of the season, John | threat in the British classic) _ year by being the first Cana- Goes UrsGay . Held: (10) Kirkland (7). whether this:might be the race ' finished eighth among riders on ° © _ | tests of spéed and stamina—the Roosevelt Trot dian-owned horse to finish in’ - . ‘Detroit 000 012 100— 4 61 the brothers finish one, two, the circuit. Registration |Derby and the Oaks. the Derby money, is out of _ MONCTON (CP) — The Mari-|Baltimore 000 000012— 3 61 three. o | At the-conclusion of the Cal- | : | Im the last three years, two Has 7 Entries Meadow Music, a mare ‘sired time Pacing Derby here Thurs-} McLain (53) Pena’ (9) and It hasn't happened yet andj gary spring meet this year he | South |foreign-owned colts bred with , by Tom Fool—American horse | 44y i a er ae . Moore: Bunker (4-4) Larsen (8) even if the fans happen to hit |had 16 victories, good enough | In port | American bloodlines have rut! weerpupy—wy. (AP)—The| of the year in 1953. | seven and a purse of $1,590, it/and Orsino. HRs: Det—Wert on the race in which it does for fifth place among riders | ‘off with the £50,000 - added /sii4 for the $100,000 interna-|/BOUGHT IN IRELAND : (4). ‘Balt—Bowens (3). they still must beat 6to-1 odds |and just six off Gerry Rasmus- |, There will be @ further regi Derby, richest ofthe British Mat jiaa1 trot at Roosevelt Race-| Calgary publisher Max Bell, It ts the first of 10 special : to pick the order of finish if /sen's leading total. ee ee ears. "ona eee way July 10. was swelled to| who received £7,706 for Meadow stake races planned this season PROBABLE they hove to collect. \for Little League Bantam | And even though-the 1964 win- ; with the an-|Court’s second to Sea Bird, said | . or. 7 ' Baseball pl at the seven Monday with all type of race ever presented In 1964, when only John and PUT IN LONG DAY oon Pia this 1a DCT, Santa Claus. was English | suncement that France's two|im an interview after the June #1 IyPS im Face erer pressieed Les rode on the WCRA cireutt,| John also gets the most Southport Country Club. This is bred. his purse left the country leading trotters had in-|2 race that he “liked Meadow © o' Meee PITCHERS Les beat John in a photo fin- | mounts among the brothers, ander te spins “hihiotie for he was owned and trained | Vitstions to compete in the 1%- | on paper” before he “0 baie ish and set up a $90 exacta pay- | averaging five a day. A jockey Southport and district Athletic in the Republic of Ireland. mile race. ' bought it for $12,450 at an Irish ae 7 order = oe | By THE CANADIAN PRESS off, a form of betting in which |CaM make a “good” living if he Association. -Rubbing more salt into the |“ they are Quicco, owned by yearling sale in 1963. | PWoodstock’. Just Gary (Char. Probable pitchers for today’s fans must pick the correct fin- | averages three starts and he : | wounded pride of English own- Viscoun Guillaume de Bellai- A French-owned colt named letietown). Ties Te Ge (Saint major league games, won-lost {sh ‘of the first two horses. ;can improve his financial re- ion Ed ee ers seeking to plow British) ao. and N. Cornillard’s Queron- Relko, who embarrassed John). Donna Way (Moncton), | Tecords in paranthesis: ate : : : 4 }turn -with each winner. : g | purses back- into breeding. the ville LB. Both are five-year- Derby’ field- of 26 horses in- 1963 ‘ins eae jamie PELY National League: aE FRIENDLY RIVALS | Ken, an apprentice, is under if jfilly Long Look, American-! 34, * - with a six-tength victory, was bog News ( John’, Elmer|. 108 Angeles, Koufax (12-3) at In 1964 Ken rode at Winnipeg. | contract to.R. K. (Red) Smith. Kings A -Stars _Lowned and bred,. captured the. Previously, invitations were also out of a French mare by |; (Hunter River, PET) San Francisco, Shaw (7-4). 4 Brother acts are not a rarity As an apprentice gets a five- : | £30,000 Oaks at the end of the accepted by the United States’ Relic, an American stud. |. First dash is called for 7:45, Milwaukee, Kelly (0-1) at #. ae .on the Prairies, but it’s be- | pound weight allowance until he! The Charlottetown Legion four-day Derby meet June 4. Speedy Scot, winner of the 1964 British racing reporters, be- the Downs will also present New York, Spahn (4-10), N.o lieved the first time three either wins 40 races or has edged the Kings County All. Both races are 1'2 miles and int rnational: Sweden's Puvier moaning the fact that only three its regular Wednesday night| St. Louis, Purkey (55) at Phil- brothers have raced together in raced for one year, ‘whichever Stars 5-3 in a game played in) are run over the arduous Ep- | ny- Italy’s “Turbine: Hans B other English-bred colts besides ¢arq which features a junior adelphia, short (8-6), N. K the same year. And it has set ‘comes first. Charlottetown last evening. C. som.,course -which rises, falls oo, england and Betsy Her- Santa Claus have placed in the free-for-all. | Houston, Raymond (3-3) at <a MacDonald drove in the win- and then turns 90 degrees to the | ert Canada. If other than Derby's first three since 1962, | Chicago, Elisworth (8-3). SPORTS FRONT ning runs with a two run homer left in an uphill stretch to the collay Scot wins the American feel homebreds do not get the cg | Cincinnati, Ellis 123) andj © STOP CRYING R d jin the sixth inning while Wea- wire. ‘championships trot Friday, necessary racing time to build Tracadie Beats | Nuxhall (1-2) at Pittsburgh, Gib- THE BLUES! : therby and Stull, on the mound This year's runaway Derby | there will be another U.S. repre- stamina into their line. i bon (2-5) and Friend (36) 2, eos : for the Legion, did\a good job in winner, Sea Bird, owned by Joi itive : | “In America,” writes Roger Vernon River twin. ° _| holding the All-Stars in check. French clothing manufacturer | “ Quicco was the French cham- Mortimer of The Sunday Times, --) American League: And Solve Your | as a three and four-year- “it is recognized that the pri- ‘game between Tracadie ; Hoelen (7-5) N Don Trainor oid. and has won $175,000, per-/ mary function of a racehorse is sad Yous River was battled tel York ‘Tovuieg (67) at Wook Own Money forming both in a sulky and un- to race. There is little molly- the close finish of 7-6. ington; Narum (2-8). N. Problems!

o

Clark Smith Texas D won both ends of the double dash consist-_ ing of the 4th and 8th races but he had to come from behind and nip Stalag Hanover in the

Brown Budiong (H. Hughes) 7 5

Gold Rush (E. Arsenault) 8 7 Times: 2:12.2; 2:12.2. Fail Sail owned by J.. D. and F. Pound.

Whittle Family Are All Racing

,, Right’s card. ‘Duck’ talked with Durelle after the

Is Satisfied

By JIM CULLEN /sDuck’ Trainor took four amateur fighters to Sackville

an ll-bout amateur card sponsored by by Bob Edgett of Nova Scotia.

the s Club and promoted ee of- the: fighters were from: Charlottetown and.one lad. Everett Stewart, hails from Borden, Prince Edward Island

and all four are fighting out off the Charlottetown Sportsmen's Club under the instructions of Mr. Trainor.

Brian Kelly of Charlottetown was victorious as he copped a split decisi trophy for his efforts. Everett Stewart, although losing decision was presented with an award for taking part was judged to be the best battle on the program.

‘Duck’ told us yesterday he was more than satisfied the performance of all four fighters. He said: ‘We trophy winners and I felt that Mike MacKinnon been awarded the decision in his bout. (Mike lost a cision).

Gary Chipman lost by a first round TKO. he just had the wind knocked out of him groggy, but they don’t take any chances cards and if a lad 1 like he is hurt mediately. ereNstuia: ‘

Famed Maritime pugilist Yvon Durelle of Sale New Brunswick refereed the majority of the bouts

i E

card Yvon told Trainor he thought this young Everett Stewart @ pretty good looking youngster for a boy making his start in the ring.

Bob Edgett told the Charlottetown outfit he would like arrange a card here anytime and suggested that Borden might be a good sight around the time that the Borden to Cape ~Tormentine swim would be staged.

Lorne Perry, proprietor -of, the local Sportmen'’s Club, told us recently that anyone wishing to take up boxing is invited to the club.

Tid Bits From Here And There

Kt has been announced that the world champion St. Leuis Cardinals will sponsor baseball tryouts in town on July 6 and 7. Starting at 10.00 a.m. each will be at a high pitch at Memorial Field na L. P. Jones, Cardinals scouting supervisor, and his and hustle the players through a tryout ‘tryouts are open to all piayers in the 16 te 22 bracket. Each player should bring his a@ uniform if he has one. The world champions will supply the bats, balls and catching gear. The Cardinals ation has a reputation for developing the ambitious, player into a big leaguer. Maybe they will find the camp. You never know where one will turn Cards are counting on a sizeable group te look Memorial Field.

An interesting sidelight to Saturday night's eight dash harness racing program at the Charlottetown Driving Park by the P.E.1. Pony Association. Trouble owned, trained and driven by Miss Shirley Burke, Charlottetown led the way to the wire in a close finish. Ths observer thought this venture added some color to the racing and we would like to see more of these pony races cards at the local raceway.

,, come - from. -_ behind - victories

“| feat 6-2, 6-8, 6-1 when they faced Graebner and “ther husband. Clark Graebner of

Fi

ee

(C: Woolridge’ 3 6 Roger Parley (E. Clow) 4 4 Elien Joyce (O. Willis) 8 7 Rushaway Chief (W. Craig) 6 3 Dennis Herbert

(J. Ferguson) 7 $8

Dr. P. Mcintyre. io

| weight A.

=e trzemski, the man with” the last year. z m wy Fair Sail, Highland Rogue and, &th to do so. The combination of; Pays. ist Race—3.80, 270, silent noisy alillo slumped 15 points to 18-point dent in his: batting~ Texas D all were double dash’ Armond's Buddy and Texas D/ 2.90. 5.50, 3.60; 280. Sth Race— cap edly oat + serie ae week with pth gp Su | mark. He’s\ hitting .325. winners on an eight dash racing | on the 7th and 8th dashes paid 2.80. 2.40. 2.20; 4.90, 3.00; 3.70. chine-gun rapidity while closing | hits in 32 tries. Some among the | Jimmie Hall of Minnesota, in ~° card at the Charlottetown Driv- 9.60 in the second daily double { Exactor—$.90>. on Cleveland's Vie Davalillo,.| other leaders also tailed off. De- fourth place, lost 10 points ‘o ing Park last evening. The’ Quinella was’ based on the RACES 2 and a pacoaaed leading troit's Willie Horton fell one | .315 witlf only seven safeties in Fair Sail, trained and driven results of the third dash and -Rogue i hitter aa EE |29 tries while Boston's Felix by Jack Pound while owned by-fans saw Countess Alice romp (J. Hennessey) 11 t . | Mantilla fell two notches to fifth John, David and Fred Pound home in front of the field with Jolly Abb (C. Smith) 2 4 sie _Syenrad Betles out BASEBALL | after slumping 12 points to 313 paced to the wire in both dashes a new mark of 2:10. Armonds Nimble Knight (S. Stead) 3 6 fielder hit at a sizzling .531 pace |with a 7-for-31 showing. ~~ with Shadydale Merit'in useless Buddy placed 2nd to make the Edgewood Hedrick last weeks games, soaring SCORES pursuit. The chestnut mare Quinella pay 10.10. (R. MacFadyen) 42 from eighth place into the rum | HANK AARON LEADS broke her former best time with The exactor was on the fifth Billy G. Command ner-up position. He collected 17 py rue ASSOCIATED PRESS Meanwhile, Hank Aaron of a new mark’ of 2:122 in both and the 1-2 finish of Fair Sail (E. Clow) _* Bits: in 32 times at bet and, National League Milwaukee continued to ham. dashes 1 and 5. _ and Shadydale Merit paid 8.90. Miss Jo Jo (C. Murphy) 6 8 lifted his average from .307 {0 | Houston 000 000 011 2 60! mer National League pitchin Highland Rogue. the brown : RACES |! and 5 Dale Regent (W. Craig) 7.3 43. Yastrzemski c. the | Chicago 000 240 Oix— 7 80 and took- a 15-point lead — gelding owned by Stan Mayhew Fair Sail ‘J. Pound’ 1 1 April Budlong — AL batting title with a .321 ave-| “Gincti (6-4) Nottebart (6),| San Francisco's Willie Mays. and teamed by Joe Hennessey Shadydale Merit (R. MacKenzie) 8 5 : | Coombs (8) and Triandos: Jack-/ Aaron picked up eight points Se eaittast. “ae /Forble Kennedy |= ‘2. “Sere, Sale = a a ee 2 “In times - - 49.4. 2 « ; the first’ daily double the com- _(D* MagNeill) 3 3 Times: 2:123, 2.13.4. Y oe ner us tees os oe oe bination of Fair Sail and High- Chief's Gal (R. Craig) 4 4 Pays: 2nd Race—19.20, 7.50, At Minor Banquet °° ‘2. SS 8 od six points 16 298 with land Rogue paid 30.00. Bob's Girl (R. MacKenzie) § 6,420: 4.40, 3.90: 10.80. 6th Race q ome i. tae ee Under the guiding hands of Lord Adios~(O. Poulton). 6 dr 140, 4.90, 3.20; 8.20, 3.30: 6.40. The following team members| yijlwaukee 000020000— 2 92)' Richie Allen of Phi delphis

to be present at this even- New York 001822 00x— 5111 climbed one place to third. The Minor Hockey awards din-' Cioninger (10-6) O'Dell (6), sophomore third baseman had - The banquet is to be held at+ Qsinski (7) and Terre Fisher eight hits in 24 trips and his bat- Rec Center and will begin (68) and Cannizzaro ‘ \timg ‘mark remained at .33) t 6.30 sharp. Guest epeaker at isi Louis 000 000 000— 0 41 Joe Torre, Milwaukee, and banquet will be Charlotte-| pita. 001 000 02x— 372 Gordie Coleman) Cincinnati, are | Stallard (43) W schick (8) | deadlocked for fourth at .329. | Dennis (8) and Uecker; Short|They are followed by Pitts. Paper- |(9-6) and Corrales. _... | burgh’s- Donn Clendenon 327 [Cincinnati 000 000004— 4 62) and Roberto Clemente .325: Gulls, Paper-| pittsburgh 001 20020x— 5 91| Cleveland's Rocky Colavito e : | O'Toole (1-7) Craig (8) and | slammed three homers and took Bill Hennessey's Paperweight edwards; Cardwell (6-2) Mc-|over the AL lead with 18 while

B. Bob Younker's

Ralston, Drysdale ‘Make Semi-Finals

|” WIMBLEDON, England (CP) finest day in a decade, sending | four players into the quarter-fi- nals.

'Top - ranked American Dennis Ralston and South African jchampion Chris Drysdale earned iberths in the semi-finals with | Monday at the all-Engiand lawn tennis championships. » Ralston lost the first two sets |in a hard-fought match with un- |ranked’ American Marty Riessen

jbut came back in the third to win 36, 2-6, 64, 62, 6-2.

|6-1, 61 -and Stolle, Wimbledon

|runner-up the last two years, hi

| outlasted Rafael Osuna of Mex- | ico, 11-13, 63, 6-1, 6-2.

racehorses OV€r [Louis Lund starting pitcher!

Detroit, Wickersham (1-6) at

seeded fourth: Billie Jean Mof- fitt. No.,5; Justina Bricka and. little Jane Albert.

Williams of Miss Lesh of Australia 62, 60.

women's rankings, outlasted | Virginia Wade of England 5-7, — 84. Miss Albert upset France 64; 75.

ponent today ing champion, Brazil, Miss Richey man: Miss Bricka ret Smith., Australia’s seeded favorite, who Frances 62, 61, and Miss

‘der saddle. He is trained by coddling of

driven by the trainer's brother, Michel. ae inconsiderable.

Queronville LB came into prominence this year, beatjng| treatment and reach the top| Quioco in his last start ‘with the are sure to be fast and tough. | benefit of a 25-metre handicap. Relko and Sea Bird, both out-

-“But those that survive the -thnce for the losers.

Gyardian - Patriot -want ads will get you as much money as you have unwanted articles around your house. . We'll do it for you with a low-cost,’ 6-time want._ad-that will have shouting for glee from

for the winners was relieved in| Baltimore, Papas (8-2), N.

the 5th inning by Merlin Mc-| Cleveland, McDowell (9-3) at

Bride. Edison Shea went the dis- Boston, Bennett (2-1) or Steph- enson (1-2), N. 5 .

Longest hits of the day were! Only games scheduled.

triples by Martin Kelly and = es

Kenny Fitzpatrick.

They included Nacky Richey,

Miss Richey crushed Joyce | England 60, 63.

Moffitt trounced Robin

the | portant victories to by Tigre Royal. | credit.”

Miss Bricka, eighth in U.S. |

| DIAL 894-8506 For Fast, Helpful

F

Francoise

&

Durr

Miss Albert's will

!

who

i

5 EL

i

i 3

McClellan of against Lesley Turner tralia. winner over Lea of Italy 60, 6-4.

‘F Hi

i

Truro Racing

Carole Caldwell

the United States.

In the women’s singles, Chris- tine Truman of Britain reached the quarter - finale by Julie Heldman af the States 36, 6-2, 63 after a tough struggle.

IN

MAR. RACING

Mr. Charmer won the seventh race in 2:16 and Guinn's Boy took the eighth in 41/5. Mr. Charmer also 123 for a win ticket

Mikeburn’s mile of 2:10 was the fastest of the

BEST DECADE Despite Miss Heldman’éd

Joss, United States players had their

easily with a ~ Commerce Automatic Savings Plan

dust tell us how much you'd like to save each month. Then we'll make all the

‘more

~

"6

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necessary transfers from your chequing to your savings account. There's no cost Racing Meeting ‘ to you. Thousands of our customers have found this simple pian helps them save. A meeting will be held st the . — Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. to ‘ CANADIAN IMPERIAL ing at the Covehead race track. -} «BANK OF COMMERCE gubmral tir aul aie Over 1300 branches to serve you : terested in this venture is in-| | - - vited te attend the meeting. ’