ie

joie

Veno Leads Field In Fredericton Open

“avout ‘with perfect form, hitting

_ "Tournament on the same course

FREDERICTON (CP) —Jim

Veno of Orono, Me., sank a three-foot putt on the 18th green Wedaesday and carded -a_ two- under-par 68 for the first-round lead in the $1,925 Fredericton Open Golf Tournament. It gave Veno ‘a one-stroke lead over Bruce Dobie of Wor- cester, Mass., heading into to- days’ ‘Thursday's’ final round ef the 36-hole championship.

Veno played = the - 3,934-yard

ment since being injured in a construction accident in April) that resulted, in a concussion and a shoulder separation. The big, 220-pounder ‘is an entry in the $4,000 Saint John open Friday - and Saturday— and goes to Moncton Sunday to play in _a %-hole open there-

Twenty-four pros are playing for the $500 first orire here.

Following are the scores of Islanders playing at the Fred- ericton Open: Errol Nicholson, Green Gables 75; ets Dowling, |- Charlottetown, 76: Malloy, Charlottetown 78: Hn “MacLeod, Charlottetown 97; Nicholson and Dowling are professionals, and

the others are amateurs.

long off the tee and dropping several long puts. Veno, 23, in his third year as a >rofessional, won the Maritime Open Tourna- ment on the Maritime Open

in June. It was his first tourna

MARITIME RACING

— ,nesday, clocking miles in 2.11 Chance Abbe,. owned by the/2-5 and 2.12 2-5. Devon Stable of Fredericton! Jeanine Time’s mile in 2.07 43) and reined hy Willard Carr of} was the fastest of the night Saint John, clipped the mile in| Other winners were Quick 2:11 Wednesday night to cap- | Knight (2.11 2-5), Borderview ture the featured $350 CHSJ ‘Beauty (2.08 2-5), Miss Wood-. trot and pace. a stock (2.16) Helen Lass (2.16 2-5) Carr tracked up two wins on |and Lena Rush (2.18 2-5). the card. He teamed Edgewood! . MONCTON (CP) Peter's | Dream to a first place finish |odel set a new personal record in a $300 preferred pace in| of ‘2.10 1-5 and went on to be- 2: Be winbece weare: Colisas'a| come the only double winner on Vietory (2:14), ‘Thelma’s Time |weiteciny cicne romram here (2:15.2), Tarr’s. Counsel (2:11.2), Peter's Model won his second Naricy Wick (2:17), Estell Chips heat in 2.10 4-5. (2:13.3), and Eddie Be G ood Other winners were Jollity Hal

(2:18.2). | (2.16 1-5), Mi Sota (2.14 3-5) Lul- The highest payoff of the'night, fex (2.12 2-5) Modern Furniture

“on sixth race exactor on Estell (2.16 1-5) Bettsy Truax (2.18 3-5) Chips and Mighty Wish, pald | coeedy Con (2.09.35). and Jet

j 7 four ‘Hicket “holders 3325.50. i wiack, Counsel (2.14 3-8), jc ae ,ROWNS, . ths _ The. best combination pay aa ios was ' The | was -the daily double on Jollity only double winner on an eight. | dash harness racing program at |

Hal and Mi Sota which return- Rearby ‘Sackville Downs Wed: |

$128.10. GOLF DRAW | Pistons Close Gap To 3 To 2

In Commercial ‘gague action:

er Gerard Ellsworth receives a trophy from Jim Fox, :Dir-

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)

DU QUOIN, Wl. (AP)—Kerry Way won the $122,540 Hamble- tonian. Stakes Wednesday in straight heats. : Kerry Way trotted the mile in 1:58 45 in the first heat and in 1:59 3-5-in the second:

Polaris ‘was’ second in each heat, by three-quarters of a length each time.

te win the coveted Hambletonian stakes since 1958.

Driven by 62-year-old Frank Ervin, the little daughter of Star’s Pride went off as the un- official choice in the betless 41st oe of the classic and won in straight, heats. Armbro Gazelle, one of two Canadian colts in this race for

Following is the draw for a} special match Thursday, Septem ber 1 at the Belvedere Golf. and

Kerry Way was the first male

Winter Club: {at Spring Park last night, the |three-year-old trotters, finished 1.15-— C. Macmillan, I. Gall- | Pistons beat the Royal Bankers jfourth in the second heat and ant. '7-5 to close the gap to three to fifth over-all, having landed in 1:20-—~A~ Irwin, H. Baker. two in their best of seven-final- |sixth—place—in- the firstheat. 3 : - es Beer—|_niek Murley-was-the-winning-|—This~-good-finish,-by-an- entry. os ce ¢ "SM jpitcher with a seven hitter, /that started the first heat in Cuita _— © |walking none and striking none. |12th post position—in the second a} P. Drvsdale. BM The losing pitcher. Jerry. Payne |tier—earned $6,004 for owner ide | CE | gave up twelve hits, walked ene |Max J. Webster of Brantford, 145 - — P. Stewart, _M. Weir, | 22 struck out none. Ont. The driver was Bob Silli- 1.50. —- K- Mustard: G. Berri<} Ernie Sellick gave the Pis-|phant, 51 - year - old native of gan \tons all the power they needed |Rapid City, Man. 1.55 — E. MacMillan, L. Laird, |$ he had two home. runs and a| The: other Canadian’ entry,

2.00 — J, MacKinnon, B. Mac- Eachern.

in three official trips to the plate. He was followed by Bobby Rice and Duke Larter, Bobby | hitting two for four and Larter

- will face the Royal

25 — D. “Rogers, A. Mac- | Lean.

~-2.10-—L. Samson,.V, “Ross, getting one on two attempts. = == MacDoiald, = |__Donny Dunn played his usual

=== == good game at fi . |the defensive effort of | nee BASEBALL:, =" a4 Wayne Birch and

The finals in the Charlottetown |Roberts were the ieading bet bat- Baseball league will get under- | ters for the Bankers, both going way this evening as the United | two for four. Gerry Payne_chip- Commercial Travellers Flyers Ped in with a _ homer and a

“Canadian | Single; =

Legion Juniors in a game that| The next game will be playea is slated to start at about 6.30 at Spring Park Diamond to.

on the Memoria! Field diamond. Although ‘starting Pitchers are. not- definite it-is-suspected_ that Billy Weatherbie will start for the Travellers while Carl Mac | Quaid will more than likely be on the slab for the losers.

The UTC aggregation were! the top spot- finishers. in- the} league and the Legion won the |

‘right to enter the finals against |

the Travellers by beating out: the Sergeants Mess.

DuMont

(night at 6:30--

Third Game Of Series Tonight

SUMMERSIDE — Third: game jin -the best-of-five Intermediate \“A” Provincial Baseball Finals is scheduled ‘here tonight at 15:45 p.m. with Summerside ‘RCAF hosting Summerside In-

jthe old mark of 3:59.°4-5, set

Governor Armbro,’ owned by Armstrong Brothers of Bramp- ton, Ont., broke in the second heat and finished 11th. Added to a-first-heat fifth, this. gave-Gov- ernor _Armbro- seventh place over-all,_well_out- The victory was worth $60,004 to Gainesway Farm of Lexing- ton, Ky., owner of Kerry Way. Polaris earned $30,022 for own- ers Patrick DiGennaro and An- thony LeCesse of New York {Si

Kerry Ww ay. "established

a a three-year-old filly—Her | added to 3:58 2-5, which tepped |

in 1950 by Elaine Redney at |

The town team tied the round-| Tuesday night by coming from | behind a 3-0 deficit to Win, 5-3. The Airmen romped to a ‘29-12 | triumph Sunday at the base, but

1e money

Department, as runner up Da- vid Snow looks on at the end

Lexington.

Polaris was 2% lengths ahead of Shatter ‘Way;-which finished third in the second heat, three- fourths of a length in front of Armbro Gazelle.

Shatter Way,a 25-to-1 shot, owned and. driven by Swedes, earned third-place ‘money of $14,410, having finished’ fourth

the initial heat. £

Carlisle earned $9,607 for fourth place, for a third in the initial heat and a fifth in the second. Carlisle, unofficial fa- vorite at-3°to 1, was driven by veteran Bill Haughton. Armbro Gazelle, a 2%-to-l pick, now has won $40,421 as a result of its fifth-place money here.

~ “I’m much relieved, because I was a little’ fearfy) that we might be disgraced,” said owner Webster.

-+—*“Before_we—made—the ‘decision

to ship to Du Quoin, I consulted quite a few of the best-known harness race experts and from three. of them I got word ad- vising me not to send—in other words ‘that my horse wasn’t good enough. When you're in this race-for the first time, as I-was today, you're a little du- bious about “it all.

“We're feeling just marvel- | aaa , because “we did finish

— O’Brien, 49-year-old na- tive of Alberton,” P-E.I.: was”

whose solinidbeet break him. out of contention.

“I was all done when we made the break in the second heat, pole,”’ said O’Brien.

“T had no

;chance thereafter.”

Kerry Way led- virtually all

world record for two heats by |the way in the first heat, only | Abmabicd briefly giving —itto—All-Ameri-day>—---—

Tuesday the two teams played \.

a more baseball-type game.

‘} evening was an invitational pace. |

Fans got everything that they | could ask ror last evening at an exciting’ ten dash card held at | the Charlottetown Driving Park | as there were excellent pays | and one huge one, thrilling fin- ishes new marks and good miles.

The feature attraction of the

and with five entries this turn- ed. out to be the thrilling battle | that it was ‘expected to be.

| SECOND SECTION

The Guar

“Covers Prince Edward

Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 1, 1966.

*

fee

Island Like The Dew” _ PAGE 13

Tournament Bia Success

| For the first time, the City included ‘~ jhorseshoe pitching in its .» |Mer program, and as a result = |Of wide-spread interest, 3 [eat for this being an annual af- |

Recreation Dept.

fair.

*| AN city ‘playgrounds entered

contestants in this meet, with

“t |Gerard Ellsworth emerging as

CHAMPION horseshoe toss- ‘ector of the City Recreation of the first annual City Tour-

st

Kerry Way Wins Classic: To Cop $60,004 Prize -

jcan. At the top of the, stretch, | eee side with Carlisle, reined by Billy Haughton, and Polaris close behind.

About 30 yards from te fin- ish, Polaris moved up ® pass Carlisle. and. they. finisiwe. with Kerry Way abkead by _three- fourths of a length. Polaris was second by a length over Car- lisle, who was third by a length over Shatter Way. Governor Armbro, starting from No. 10 ition, was fifth in the field of 12.

In the second mile, Our Rain- phew was on top at the quarter ‘with Kerry Way second. By the lhalf ‘mile, Carlisle had taken the lead with Shatter Way close behind and Kerry Way staying right in.

At thrée quarters it was Car- lisle, Shatter Way, Polaris and jKerry Way. \FILLY. CHARGED Coming down the stretch, the

23,000 to its feet with a charge

lof Shatter Way who took third

Armbro Gazelle. On =the combined heats.

Choice, Rocket Rodney, Our Rainbow, Cares Viado, pcuest

ibro Flight finished second, de- [spite starting from the No. 12 ‘post—the one that Webster’s |

Garelle chad _Wednes- |

Excellent bs At Track In Exciting Ch'town Card :

lout and took a 2-2 summary by ‘chasing Yankee Blaze to the | wire in the second heat. Emmet Bernard had a time of 2:06 for jhis win. :

The huge pay came ‘on the opening two dashes of the eve- ning, the featured first daily double. Sprucie Chief, a ligthly

filly brought the crowd of about | 800d

that was too much for Polaris ito handle and won by a neck.- | Polaris was 2% lengths ahead

by three-fourths of a length over the

\places in order after Armbro Gazelle’s fifth went to Broker’s

Governor Armbro,-

Way

the Hambletonfan in 31 ‘editions | was Helicopter, owned by the | Armstrongs, in 1953. Last~year, just past the half-mile |Armstrong Brothers’ Arm-

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| Joe Hennessey with Elmer C in

Eloise Wick, owned by the Greenbrier-Farms:and. driven by. the old Pro Walter Craig led the | speedsters to the wire in the opening heat of the two dash | affair and setting,a new life-| time mark of 2:05.4.in doing it.

judging from the pay in the | the fast class chased Eloise exactor fans had‘ already for-

k to the. wire the first time ‘gotten the results of the third. eS eee |Slippery Queen. with Alayre

SPECIAL mark in both of the two heats, winning times 5.3 a

Shoulder Roast Beef [2.121 “Far Strike was a .close

49¢e Ib. stride behind in both cases and

: > OF the quinella on the third was

Beef Kidney 25c ea. good for 18.40 while the exactor EEN | returned 57.30.

QU EN ST. _ ‘The second double saw Yankee

MEAT MARKET [Blaze come to the wire in the

free-for-all class while Summer

STARTERS AND POSITIONS AT

SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY For Thursday, September Ist

RACES 1! and 3 § 1—Little Doctor; 2—Victery March, 3—Wicks Ace; 5 4— Calamity Boy; 5—Miss Tom Scott; 6—Lyndon Hanover; 7—Home. stretch; 8—Evelyn Ardent.

° RACES 4 and 8 1—Jolly Don: 2—Silver Glengile; 3—Captain,. Logan; 4— Name The Price; 5—Ernie Spencer; 6—Just Nancy: 7—Miss ‘Lane; 8—Misty Paul; A. E. Grattan Abe. :

RACES 3 and 7 . I—Jolly Dick; 2—Port Hill Bay; | Adioway Logan; 5—Sunny Key; 6—E] Roma; Eddy; § 8—Ruhway.

S 32—Miss Kemble; 4— j—Echo Ridge

RACES 2 and 6

1—Highland Spirit; 2—Caparfay; Helen’s. Dream; 5—Homestretch Linda: Adioscot’s Dream .

3—Adios Shyster; 4— 6—Senator Cousin: 7—

oF RACE 9 :

i—Future Chief; 2—Lucky Frisco: 3—Wawanesa;, 4— Mighty Sandy; 5—Honest Patch; 6—Craigs Abbe; 7—Mighty Rock; 8—H JP.

Daily Doublé on races f and 2; henetor on Race 4; Quinella

>

om race 6 and Exactor on race 9

€

1 ‘Garth's Best =. Bernard)2

Eloise Wick (W. Craig) 13 Elmer (J. Hennessey) 22 Yankee Blaze ‘E. Bernard) 3 1 -|Rose Robin (C. Smith) 44 Hurrah (E. Ferguson) 35"

2.10. ‘ DASH 10 Summer Dream 1 Craig’s Abbe (G. Chappell) 2 Headboy (A.Pineau) 3) Chief Play (J. Hennessey) 4) |Gait Way Senator (C- Wool- dridge) 5

the champion.

Ellsworth defeated D- avid Snow in the finals, 21-7 and 21- 13. ‘ ‘ :

Following are the final tour-

" |nament results: Gerard Ells-

;worth defeated Martin MacRae, /21-9, 15-21, and 21-9.

fs Gary Chandler defeated Robin -| Hood, 21-4 and 1-13.

David Snow defeated George. Antoniak, 21-19 15-21 and 21-18. David Snow defeated Gary Chandler 21-15 and 21-8.

Ceebees Take Series “A”

The Ceebees defeated the BIS Shamrocks last night to take’ Series ‘‘A” of the City Softball League three games to two The Céebees started their rout fast when Phil Arbing started the first inning with a single and Alan. Andrews followed: on an error, scoring Arbing. Kevin Hughes singled and Don Camp- bell hit them both in on a hom- er. After this four ran start, the CeeBees settled down until --the sixth when . they again. broke loose with three more runs.. Joe Caswell got on on a walk, Don Campbell on an error, Norby Morrison hit a two run double and then Freddy Morrison hit in a runner on a and com- pleted the Ceebee In the ‘seventh inning, pitcher Freddy Morrison of the Ceebees lost his control, walked four and allowed the BIS to bring in two runs. His pitching over all was however, throughout the entire game he allowed only

out four. : Pete” Devana, pitching for the Shamrocks, gave up six hits,

~

two.

sharp plays defensively to keep

robbed Clee ‘Gillis of a hit when | he made a shoetop catch in right

eee

aes

Dream took the tenth dash to return 13.50 in the second double.

DASH 1 ; ie ay Chief (E. Bernard W.A- (Don MacNeill) Tipsy Turvey (C. Chappell) Sir Jollity (C. Wooldrige) Fisherman's Lack (Jr. Chap- . pell) Flury Lark (F. Maclsaac) Time: 2:14. ~ Pays: $16.00, 4.10, 250: _... DASHES 2 ae Lacky V. (C. O'Brien) Afton Libby (R. Craig) O’Brien’s Nightmare (H. oie) Stead)

Aldale (J. Dale) The Sheik (E. — Bold Debby ( Jazzman (Clifford Chappell Times: 2:10, and 2:10. Pays: $5-70, 4.20, 2.60; 3.40; 2.20. $8.10, 2.40; 2.30. DASHES 3 AND 7 Sti Slippy Queen.(Alyre Pineau Far Stride (Don MacNeill) 22 Lorna Price (J. Bernard) 33 My Haven (Clarke Smith) 44 Vernita’s Pet (F. MacKay) 55 Jimmy Gallon (H. Stead) 66 Times: 2:15-3 and 2:12.1. Pays: $6.70, 5.20, 2.50; 3.20, 2.10: 2.20. $5.10, 3.10, 2-10; 5.00, 2.30; 2.10. DASHES 4 AND 8 Mystery Mite as MacFad-

1 2 3 4 5 6

2 1 33 44 55 6 6 77

5.20,

1

(J. Hen- )

Miss Heather Hal ‘ 4

sume |

plans |

By CHRIS ANNETT. The Charlottetown Midget Club managed by Carl Mac- Quaid and coached by Billy Weatherbie, battled through six- teen innings of baseball yester- day and emerged as th 1966 Prince Edward Island champ- jons in, their class.. They were given a good tussle by Souris in the morning before coming out on top 9-7 and then played excellent ball against the pre-tourney favorites, Morell as they won the championship game 5-1. ~ John White was on the mound for the winners as the champion- ship match got-underway last evening at 6.00, pitted against Morell ace Larry MacGuire who had tossed a—one-hitter against Summerside in the morning round as Morell advanced to the final with a 4-1 triumph over Summerside. White worked his way into and out of trouble for the first two innings but after | the that retired thirteen straight batters. He allowed only one run the contest on a total of five

ten strikeouts and two walks but had a lot of help in the field to back him up. Winston Weatherbie, Glen Claybourne with two and Eddie Lawlor all came up with excel- lent grabs to help with the win. Morell did not score until the bottom of the seventh when they pushed one'run across the plate after a single and a walk. OPENS GAME _Charlottetown broke the cham- pionship game open in the fourth inning after some sloppy base- running in the first three stan- zas had left several baserunners stranded. Glen Claybourne beat out a low throw from the third

Local Mi

idgets Battle

To Island Championship

|Murphy. Claybourne who. follow- twelve. His opponent on the jed Carmichael to the plate drew/mound, Campbell, also had an ja walk and scored on a passed excellent record as he hurled a ball. Carmichael showed his|three hitter. walking one and

versitility “on the basepaths in|fanning two. the seventh inning as he had a| Summerside took an _ eariy bunt ‘single, taunted MacGuire lead in their game with their

into making a wild throw to first. and advanced.to.- second, stole third and came home on a Passed ball. HURLING

only run which came in the sec- ond when Morell committed two errors. However Morell tied the

za_as Paul MacAdam hit a hom-

In the morning game against jer, the only one in the tourney.

Souris two other Charlottetown |The Morell tpok the ‘ead pitchers came up with strong |for the res# ofthe game in ‘‘e performances, showing the depth /fourth inning a they put toze-

which was the big factor in the championship coming to Char- lottetown. Ed Lawlor started for Charlottetown and his team- mates played not the best of de- fensive behind him, for the first little while. This in part accoun- ted for the large number of runs but made for a wide open and hard hitting game. This was-the ‘only nine inning game played in

the tourney due to the heat. and it is just as well for Charlotte-| town as they did not take the lead in the game until the ninth stanza.

Five runs in the final two inn- ings were necessary for the win and in the seventh two of the longest hits seen this year at the ‘Memorial Field diamond high- lighted the rally. Gerry Murphy who came in relief of Lawlor af- ter 5 2-3 innings poled a long triple that hit high on the light- post in left field beyond the cin- der track and Wilbert Birt poled another triple to the scoreboard scoring another runner. -

In the eighth the Midgets went Seite Menan ie e sective singles MacInnis, Carmichael and White were good for two runs and the winning

ther two runs on an error, > ‘it batsman a fielders choice 1d a passed ball. Morell were he best team on the bases in :he tourney and-it showed again in the seventh inning when they scoréd Jerry Rossiter on two consecutive’ Summerside errors-

FINE GAME

The consolation game’ between Souris and Summerside was a dull sort of game although the score 4-3, would indicate it was a cliffhanger. Stu Manuart was on the mound for the winners and he fanned 15 batters in his seventh inning. stint. He allowed only four hits and walked one, Jennings pitched to all but one of the Summerside batters and he allowed four runs. on five hits fifteen strikeouts; and five walks. Eric White who pitched in the morning against: Char- lottetown ended the game with a strikeout. 5 Summerside won the consola- tion championship in the seesaw battle in their half of the seventh. Pitcher Muttart nailed a long single to the outfield and Arris followed with a triple and advanced home when the throw

game in‘their half of the stan-)

three hits. six walks, and struck |:

three walks, and struck out only

Don Campbell and Bimbo Morrison pulled off two reaily

the Ceebees on top. Caneel

sacker and then was singled home by Gerry Murphy. Wilbert Birt got on base when the third sacker bobbled the ball but both of these two runners were cut down at third base. However ‘Weatherbie doubled in Stewart and the score stood 2-0.

Ron Carmichael, who was one of the. brightest stars on the basepaths, for the Charlottetown team led. off the fifth with a single, stole second and came home on a single by Gerry!walked

margin. - MacGUIRE SHARP

The game in the afternoon be- was perhaps the best defensive- ly as both pitchers, MacGuire and Campbell came up with su- purb performances as. Morell advanced -into the final round against Charlottetown. Mac- Guide exhibiting a blazing fast- ball, allowed — only

only one while fanning

tween Morell and Summerside |

‘one scratch hit jin going the route and he

to the plate was off target. Sour- is came to within one run of the lead in their half of the seventh but could not manage the win.

Immediately following the tournament’s conclusion councils lor Ivan Doherty presented the- captain of the winning team. Ron Carmichael with the trophy from the Department ‘of Physi- eal. Education, who was the co-‘ sponsor of the meet along with the PET Amateur baseball as- sociation. ;

= Nagle Takes Early Start _

Bimbo Morrison ended the isle a

for another birdie, sank a 15- footer and then got an eagle at oe _by_ holing a 45-foot chip _

‘four-on the last hole.

Henning, Sewsunker Sewgo- lumjn, and Trevor Wilkes, all South Africa; Spain's Sebas-. tian tas “_ Neil Coles of

— libros: Seed: over the 165-strong

field in the = “World Golf Tournament, the richest in. the world.

round of the tournament today |Other Canadians, as most of the

{wo strokes ahead of his nearest |players, had troubles on the

rivals: Peter Butler and Hedley |tough course. Wilf Homenuik of Muscroft of England, fellow |Winnipeg shot 36-39-75; Moe Australian Peter Thomson and |Norman of Gilford, Ont., 38-37— Bob Charles of New Zealand, all |75: Bob’ Panasiuk of Windsor, with 70s. Ont., 39-37—76; George Knudson Bill Casper, U.S. Open cham: jof Toronto 40-38 — 78; Gerry pion and odds-on pre-tournament |Proulx of Montreal 39-40—79. favorite, ended with a par 73.| Bob Rose of Toronto and Ed Only 24 players bettered par. Ross of Saskatoon had 80s and Len Harvey of Winnipeg 84.

oe te 2

NINE HAD 71 Nine... players....were... bracketed... at 71. They ~ were Americans John Lotz, Rex Baxter, Jackie Cupit and Terry. Dill; Harold

Islander Keeps UNB Hopes High WEDGEPORT, N.S. (CP) —

Although no. Bluefin Tuna were boated, Japan's four-man con-

tingent jumped into the lead |

39 Horses

Wednesday at the conclusion of the first day’s fishing in the three-day Intercollegiate Game Fish Seminar and _Fishing Match. -

Hopes ran high when John Simmonds, a Prince Edward Is- lander @nd member of the Unl- versity of New Brunswick team, recorded a strike early in the morning. Dense fog covered Sol- dier's Rip at the time, and in the resulting confusion of boats and low visibility, the Stluefin |; broke’ the line after a 15-mimre

nessey 2 Fastway ‘Jr. Chappell) 7 Audrey’s Pride 5 Susan’s Birthday (W Mac- Arthur) 6 Time: 2.13.3 Pays: $5.50, 2.50; 2.50. $3.50,

(-——)

DASHES 5 AND 9

Time. 2:05,4, and 2:06. - Pays: $5.10, 3.20. $430, 2.10;

Jenney Mozelle (J. Campbell) 6 Hurricane Jennie (F. Mac-

. MaclIsaae). dnf 2:16. ; $3.30, 4.10

Time: Pays:

battle.

Each of the 1! teams entered managed points in the first day of competition for the huiman cup.

“4 Species eligible for scoring in

the match are Pollock, Cod, Haddock, Halibut, Mackere} and Bluefin Tuna. Japan, placing third in last year’s competitions emerged on top Wednesday with 154 points. Harvard came in sec- ond with 123 and the University of Toronto third with 199 points.

Al Maddon of Moncton, a mem-

ber of the U.N.B. squad, boated

a 25-pound Cod, the largest fish recorded for the day. Standings: Japan 154, Harvard 123,. University of Toronto 109, U.N.B. 87, Dartmouth 68, Yale

’50, Princeton, 45, University of

Western Ontario 44, University of Massachusetts 31, St. Franvis Xavier University 24

housie University 20.5

|Summerside

in~ the. -club---house....waiting—.for.|. the field to match his 68. No- body could.

HIT HOT STREAK

The Australian who lost the 1965..U.S. Open to Gary Player in a playoff went out in par then hit a hot streak on his way home.

He sank a 10-footer at the. 10th hole for a_ birdie and that brought his game -alive |chipped to. four feet at the ish

Nagle, an early finisher, sat |w

Lotz, of Hayward, Calif., elecs trified the Birkdale fans by go- ing out in three under—par-..32: But he lost his-magic on the inward nine and came back in mae el lerdal

PROBABLE , PITCHERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s major league baseball games with pitchers’ won-lost record *

brackets:.

National League. . San Francisco, Perry (20-4) at New York,’ Ribant (9-6) Houston, Farrell (6-8) at Philadelphia. Jackson (12-13),

Pittsburgh, La

Chicago, Hands. (8-13) at Cin-

einnati, Pappas (9-9), N.

Atlanta, Kelley (4-2) St.

Louis, Carlton (2-2), N. American League

New York, Peterson (10-9): at

California, Newman (3-7), .N

at

Detroit, Lolich (13-9) at Chi- | cago, Lamabe (7-6), N. : e | Baltimore, Fisher (3-5) at Cleveland, Siebert (14-7), N.

Battle

In Sside Tonight

cue aaa 6 Mavivet ing originally scheduled for

the "oti here Wednesday night, has been re-scheduled for tonight

Tonight at the Summerside oval, 39 horses will battle it out for the top share of pur se money, with the feature having eight starters so evenly match- ed that a winner will be impos- sible to predict.

Jolly Dick will le ave on the |sin rail but EchorRidge Eddy trails him out and the Callbeck-owned and trained gelding has been the most consistent performer in this season. Run- way and s Kimble, racing as a stable, will be a threat, and Port Hill Boy after a few weeks’ ‘lay up” will be looking for top honors. Sunny Key, Adioway Lo- gan and Elroma will make up

jthis fast field of pacers.

The co-feature will be a trot with eight starters — Little Doc-

tor, Victory March, Miss Tom Scott, likely being the first

and Dal \ehoices — but Homestretch, Ev-

elyn Ardent, Calamity’s Boy,

oe

4

Lyndon ‘Hanover and Wick’s

first nose under the wire.

Races two and six could very well be the one that Adioscot’s Dream will finally lose — Cap- arafay and Adios Shyster (who divided honors the last time they met; along with Helen’s Dream, Highland Spirit, Home- stfetch Linda and Senator’s Cou-

all have good 1966 win rec- o4i, and. this class could over- shadow the feature races.

Jolly Don, Silver Glengile, Captain Logan, Name The Price Ernie Spencer, Just Nancy, Miss Lane and Misty Paul will go in races 4 and 8 and with race 4 the first exactor a big pay should be posted on the <i of this eight-horse field.

The final dash, a single, will be the second exactor and usu- ally this race posts the biggest pay of the night and tonight will probably be no exception, as any one of them could be the

paraded one. Post time is set for 8

Ace. could very easily be the ~

He finished with a birdie

tes ea?

Los ‘Angeles, Sutton .(11-11)- -at- coca (9-6), N. z