a = SUMMERSIDE — New re) Hennessey)

=a

“Northfield -and-Andy's Son:

Large Daily Double Pay

Highlights Racing Action

24 cords, good fast times and, es- Norah Annway ‘L. Neill) 3 3| pecially, large pays, were the | Jolly Abb ( ) 45. order of the night at the Race-| Billy G. Command (E. Clow) 6 6} way liere last night. Shady Dale Merit (W. Wisener)

The fastest mile of the even- 77

ing came in the second dash ieee (R. Me¥ ) when Wayne's Pride, a 6-year-old Mystery Judy es Times: 2.10:4; 2.12:1,

chestnut gelding owned by Leigh | Clark of Summerside and driven Wayne's by Leigla by_Clarkie Smith, did the twice Pride owned | around the oval in-2.10:4, Summerside; Shelton } This was a new lifetime mark | Byrd, owned by G. Gregory, | for the Son of Ableway, out of | Charlottetown. Bonny Frisco, DASHES 3 AND 7 Also taking -new tabs were Rio Grande (O. Willis) Topway in the seventh race and Topway (W. McArthur) Askit in the fifth | Miss Tom Scott (G. Frizzell) Askit, a 4-year-old bay geld-| Lady Lakeburn ing reined by Emmett-Bernard,| (G. Noonan) lowered his mark to 2.14:1 in| Audrey's Pride beating-out-a-field_of seven oth-| (E. Bernard) er-entries in the fifth while Top- | Chuck H (S. Stead) mare |Senor (J. Hennessey) Times: —2.11.3; 2.13. Rio Grande owned by 3 a a | Schurman, Summerside;

15 71 24 42 53 37 66

a -f-vear-old — bay. owned by W. MacArthur of Kensington, tookia new tab of 2.13. flat in the ‘seventh.

way

Harry Wilder (——)

way owhed by W. McArthur, Kensington. DASH 4 Mountain Jester (C. Smith) Jolly May (A. Pineau) Nancy's Pick (L. Neill) Reta Bold (G. Noonan) Edgewood King (E. Arsenault) Venita'’s Pet (F. MacKay) Mystery Mite (R. McArthur) 7 Time :—2.16:2. Mountain Jester owned by 8. Johnstone, Fortune Bridge. DASH 8

Windy June (W. Craig) 1 Calamity’s Boy (E. Arsenault) 2 Chummy D (C..Smith) 3 Evangel (E. Bernard) 4 Gliding Billy (G. Warren) 5 .|Molo Kai (Lb. Henessey) 6 Watchim Prince (R. Barnett) 7 8

Time: —2.13:3. Windy June owned by UH.

There. were no double dash | winners on the eight-dash card. | Other winers were:—Dale Re- rent, Shelton Byrd, Rio Grande, Mountain Jester and Windy | June. '

The upset winer of the night | was Topway in the seventh. A | win ticket on the gelding in this race returned a terrific $41. The | resses gelding also combined with Shelton Byrd in the second daily double to pay $290.40. The first By JOHN SHORT double, on the first and second| EDMONTON (CP) — John dashes, paid $111.50; the quin- | Utendale, one of the few Ne- ella on the fourth, $23.20, and /groes ever to play professional the exactor on the eighth, $49.- | hockey, thought hockey was the 30, - only a that mattered when SUMMARY i |he was Now 27, he recently received DASHES ONE AND ‘FIVE a. bachelor’s degree in physical

) oe veer’ iY. ee ? education from University of i Biue Mountain Girl (0. Aiberts. As 8 -tencher, be fig: Willis) 2-2/\ures_he’s in a good position to

Happy D (C.' Smith) 35 — youngsters avoid his mis- Lucky Goose (L. Neill) 5 4 | take 7

Gene L, Scott (E, Arsenault) 67| “I should have taken a schol- Nimble Knight (S. Stead) 8 6|4tship to University of Color-

ado in 1955,”’ he says. ‘I'd have my education completed by. now.

“But hockey meant every- thing then and I thought I could eventually reach the Na- tio League.”

had taken the scholar- ship, he admits, he would be \less vocal in encouraging young lathletes to choose education

Yankee Cadet (J»..Ferguson) -Times: 2.12:1;°2:14:1, Dale Regent owned by George Gregory, Charlottetown; Askit owned by A. Annear, Montague. DASHES TWO AND SIX | Wayne's Pride (C Smith) 12 Shelton Byrd (W. Craig) 61 Miss Heather Hal (J.

7 dr

= Los Angeles (Lopez 9-7) at 70--tHorlen- 78) -0—

Wick, Miss Kemble, Huckster, Time To Go, Billy Rice and

over professional sport.

“T tell any’ boy who's inter- ested to complete at least his high school education in his home town while playing the best calibre of hockey avail- able.

“Then I tel boys to accept ithe. best offer they get to at- tend university. If they’re inter- jested in professional hockey, ‘university won't retard their de- jvelopment. Bill Hay (Chicago centre) and Red Berenson Cincinnati (Nuxhall 52) (N) |(Montreal winger) have proved

Chicago (Ellsworth 9-4) at | ‘hat.

Weary of living out of sult- Pe eg pos ee 13-8 or cases while playing for minor-

d senior amateur clubs (Only games scheduled) pro an : Atherican League across Canada, Utendale at

Boston (Lonborg 5-9) at. Cleve- land (Tiant 7-3) (N) Waashington (Ortega 9-8) at New York (Stottlemyre 9-5)-| (NY Baltimore (Barber 7-5) at Bet troit (Lolich 9-4) (N)

PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prope pitchers for today’s major-league baseball games: National League Pittsburgh (Law 8-8) at Mil- waukee (Johnson 8-4) (N) New York (Fisher 6-10) at St. Louis (Simmons 5-9) (N). , Philadelphia ‘(Short 10-6¥: at

| Columbia in 1959-60 for one win- ‘ter semester and one summer | session to qualify as a teacher.

HECTIC-CAREER—-—

He left organized hockey after | he had played for three profes- -sional--and--two.-amateur.. clubs pt = ine two-years:-He-went-from: New.

‘Kansas City (Talbot 6-5 and (Grant 9-2 and Kaat 7-7) (N)

SPORTS FRONT

ern Hockey League to Quebee

Race Feature ‘At Summerside By JIM CULLEN

Tonight's harness,racing program at the Summerside Race- way looms up as one of the ane ata events-witnessed-on the local harness racing scene season.

The free-for-all will be run in two different classes with the winners of the respective dashes racing off for top honors, The first heats of the main event will be staged on dashes two and six. Entries in this division include: Splurge, Whirl A

Borderview Renown.

The second portion of the main attraction will -be staged on the third and seventh events. The field will be as follows: Dominion Byrd, Eloise Wick, Killarney Boy, Royal Salute, é

Their isa possibility of four different horses competing in the race-off 6r in the event of two double dash winners in the respective classes there will be only two horses going for all the marbles.

This observer thinks that “Splurge—with_Clarke Smith _ holding. the-ribbons. inthe first class should prove mighty tough to lead to the wire.

In the second half of the feature event we think two Char- lottetown owned horses, Eloise. Wick and Dominion Byrd, should be at the top of the heap.

The curtain raiser on tonight’s nine dash card is set for eight o'clock. The field in the curtain raiser includes: Ameri- can Bobby, Pine Ridge Marion, Valuable Irene, Sir Jolity, Highland Spirit, Eyre Don, C. F. Abbe and Eleanor Patch.

A large crowd is expected to be on-hand_fortonight’s _pro- gram which is being billed as the main attraction at the Sum-

tended University of British|

Westminster Royals of the West- |

‘of Musial’s |high of 10 and three behind Ted

\day night

Jenkins, Southport.

Hockey Player

School.

Aces of the Quebec Hockey

|League in 1957-58 before joining

Windsor Bulldogs of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A circuit.

The next season, he started with Sudbury of the Eastem Professional Hockey League but soon returned to Windsor. Eventually, he gave up and re- turned home to Edmonton. .

“The money was good but I was married and it meant tear-

moving from job to job.”

For the last two years, he was on leave of absence. from the Edmonton public school system while pursuing education. , The chase will continue, he said, un- til he obtains a master’s degree in physical education or a bach- elor’s degree in education.

While attending university, he played in the Central Albetta Hockey League, an Intermedi- ate A circuit, and the Eastern Alberta Hockey League, an In- termediate C. operation.

“T hated the travelling but the money (about $25 a game) helped finance’ my education. Every_ year, I decided not to play again; every year, about Christmas, I played.”

Easy-going and soft.-. spoken, the five-foot-10, 185-pound Uten- dale once played on an all-Ne- gro line in Quebec City. His partners with the Aces were Willie O’Ree and Stan Maxwell, veteran minor leaguers.

“It was done,mainly for pub- licity.. We didn't stay together long.”

During his travels, Utendale said, he found little prejudice

‘band none where it was known |I was a hockey player.”

ead

Manager States Mays Difference |

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —~ As) Jong-.as-the-National- marvelous Willie Mays in the’ lineup it will continae to dom-| inate the American League in| All-Star competition.

Willie did it again Tuesday when he hit a leadoff home run, walked twice—and—scored—the winning run in the- National’s 6-5 triumph. As a result the Na- tional won its seventh in the last ‘eight All-Star decisions and

for the first time.

“‘Mays was the difference,” rsaid Bobby Bragan, the Mil- waukee manager who acted as a coach under manager Gene Mauch of Philadelphia.

Step..by_step Mays is moving in on the long line of records that Stan MuSial left when he finally retired after appearing in 24 All-Star games. In the 16 games in which Willie has ap- peared the National owns a 1045-1 edge.

Willie erased one of Musial’s marks when he raised his -hit total to 21-with his first-inning homer. May's total of nine runs batted in is only one short National League

Williams’s All-Star mark of 12.

_|His All-Star batting average is

a hot .385.

‘When Willie arrived tate Sun- from Philadelphia there was doifbt he would be able to play. He had suffered a severely bruised hip in a home plate collision with catcher Pat Corrales of the Phils Saturday night.

ing up roots twice a year and |)

|

edged ahead in the long series a

18 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., July 15, 1965.

i

i | CLARKE CRACKS TWO RECORDS |

Australia’s Ron Clarke, fore- 26:47.0 and for 10,000 meters

Norway yesterday when he and who finished second in cracked two world. records. -29:19.6 and. at right is Claus The 28-year-old Clarke better- Boersen of Denmark who was ed the pending world marks third in 31:03.2. (AP Wire- for_six miles with a time of phote via cable from Oslo).

Aussies Clarke Shatters Record

the pending mark of 27:11.6 racked up by two Americans, Billy Mills and Gerry Lindgren, last month. SAID HE’D DO IT

Clarke had declared he was

OSLO, Norway (AP)—Austra- lias Ron Clarke shattered the 28-minute barrier for the 10,000- metre run and eclipsed two towld records Wednesday night with a fantastic time of 27:39.4

lahead of them.

/Pa.,

‘after Bob Shaw

Pro Golfer Joey Campbell -

| Takes he Day's Lead

By W. R. WHEATLEY TORONTO (CP)—Joe 4

idian Open golf championship.

Bespectacled Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn., finished a

|stroke behind the indefatigable |Campbell with 67.

Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, Masters winner, was in a@ group of 69 along with defend- ing champion Kel Nagle of Aus- tralia, but they had to watch half a dozen with 68 move is

laces

.| ville, Tenn.,

jnine in three-under-par lish with even part even

1962 and Rudolph’s last win was last year.

Campbell, 29, said he liked the course—a tight course, “not a test of strength” and was happy that he “is playing as well now as I have ever

played. He makes his home in Knox- and was on the

Al Johnston of Montreal, was starting tee nine hours after his

jin the. two-under-par bracket at (68. So was Bruce Devlin of Aus

| tralia. ‘ Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, stormed down he back

arrival at midnight.

pearance in the Canadian Open. His best in earlier tournaments was a tie for 13th in 1963.

eee oo once, third

in the same big

Adrien Bigras of Montreal,

{bee Open winner, and Bob Rose of Tordnto.

‘Lawrence O'Hearn of Halifax, comparative newcomer in pro ranks, had 72.

REGINA (CP) — Three new ;coaches, a realigned front wall to,

and Clarke thas finally yielded to, advancing age and sore

land a familiar, explosive back- | knees.

field will carry Saskatchewan Roughriders’ hopes for a West- ern Football Conference playoff berth this season. Eagle Keys, former Edmon- ton Eskimo head coach, be-/| and came Roughriders field leader departed for Toronto. Keys has a tough act to “follow; Shaw led Saskatche- wan to third place in both 1963 and 1964.

An assistant te Shaw last sea- son, Keys faced the problem of replacing veteran Canadian tackle Bill Clarke and import centre - linebacker Neil Habig, five times a WFC all-star.

Habig, a Purdue. University graduate, announced he plans to remain in the United States,

ARRIVED LATE ‘linebacker-

import, oan aa Bil Burrell, also threat- ened to retire. He arrived at training camp late, forcing. Keys and assistants Jim Duncan and Jack Gotta to look for a re- placement.

An intensive search of college ranks yielded a couple of prom- ising rookie linemen, but the riders’ chief .weakness still. ap- ee to be along the forward wall. :

The intra-squad game. indl- cated Ron Calcagno, a 23-year- old from Santa Clara, could be a suitable back-up man for scrambling quarterback Ron Lancaster. -

Another outstanding prospect

over the fast Bisfet Stadium track.

The tall, lean --Aussie- was clocked en-route at 26:47.0 for six miles, surpassing the pend- ing world record for that dis- tance.

Clark’s time for the 10,000 metres — about 6% miles—was 34.6 seconds faster than his pending wozld mark of 28:14.0 set at Turku, Finland, last June 16.

going to break the world rec- ords for both six miles and 10,- | 000. metres.

Only last Sa‘urday the phe- nomenal Aussie smashed the 13- minute barrier for three-miles with a time of. 12:52.4 in erack- ing another -world mark.

Clarke was cheered on from the first lap by an enthusiastic crowd of about 17,000.

As he headed into the last lap ‘with the -world records easily within his grasp, the fans jumped to their feet and gave Clarke a tremendous ovation.

Earlier in the opening day of

The 28-year-old Aussies time for the six miles smashed to bits

MONCTON (CP) — Adios Alex won harness dashes in 2:07 2-5

Wednesday night.

Single winers on the nine- dash card were Gay Druien (2:12 3-5), Jane Empress (2:14 5-5), Ritche’s Pride (2:16 1-5), Dr.‘ Wilfred C. (2:12 1-5), Little Doctor (2:14 2-5), Miramichi Vesta (2:14 3-5) and Borderview Frisco (2:16), ~

Best combination payoff was $373.10 on Jane Express and —— s Pride in the daily dou-

ie.

-BASEBALL SCORES -

the two-day international meet, American Ron Whitney took the | 400 - metre hurdles in handy \fashion. He was timed in 51.2

iB THE—ASSOCIATED_ PRESS | seconds. Norway’s Jah Gul- Me ‘National: League ~ {br _wais second in 52.9. and | linet gts

[Milwaukee ~° 100000010— 2 92 third in, 54.3.

Senige eee ase

—- = eae oa. yt -

\Osinski (8) and Torre; Buhl} “Hole

|(9-7) Albernathy (8) and Bailey.

Second |Milwaukee 020 100 102— e712

Y | Chicago 030 000 000— 3 58 | Golf and Country Club recently. |

Fisher (3-3) and Oliver; Fault |e used a (0-2) McDaniel (8)~and Bailey, | one. ee es ae

Roznovsky (8). HRs: Mil—Oli- | Souris Baseball

Keith Carmichael aced the 132 yar fifth hole at the Belvedere

ver (2) (7).

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)Mar- ta Hal raced to a pair of 2.12) victories Wednesday night and was the lone double dash win- ner on a harness racing card

| Raceway.

‘tured junior invitational. Key) ' Chief (2:18 1-5), Just Marilyn | (2.157, “Swift Hal (2.11

| and 2:07 45 in the $600. Legion- by jaire pace at Brunswick Downs

|

|George Shepherd of Toronto was |at~Saint John Exhibition vm rk)

Mark Purdue reeled ‘ot a!

ftime‘of the Se ae ee Spirent lees

45), |

Brenda Chief (2.14 3-5) and Ga-| |

laxie Hal (2.13 4-5) were other winners.

Best combination payoff was |

the $62.60 on the daily double jcombination

of Just Marilyn

MARITIME HARNESS RACING

an ‘eight-dash harness racing card here Wednesday night. The horse won the sixth dash in -- 2:08 2-5. .

There’ were no double-dash winers on the card. An exactor

pay of Bogderview Beauty (2:17 4-5) and Louetta Dream in the eighth dash ‘returned $48.50.

The second best time of the night, 2:09 an: was paced by Don Star. Other wimmers were Borderview Lee ‘Hy (2:10 1-5),

. Of positions in

is defensive tackle Jim Paton, a 230-pounder from Washington State. In the intra-squad test,

North Dakota, and Wayne Tvr- dik of New Mexico at tackle with veteran Canadians Len Le- gault and Reg Whitehouse.

Wayne Shaw and Benedict were the only certain returnees at guard. Veterans Garner Ekstran, Martin Fabi, Dick Schnell.” Jim Worden and Hugh Campbell all returned at end, while Gene Wlasiuk,~ leadiig WFC - pass - interceptor, Dale | West, Bob Kosid, Larry Dumelie jand Jim Copeland seemed sure

the defensive backfield.

SEES CS TT RSTO

Fully wenthersirigpad : Self- Storing @ 19 colors . Residential sei Siding ap- plied. to existing wall

Backed, with insulation board

7 colors.

For Free Estimates on Rusco Products Call

F. J. CAMPBELL ~

Silent Dynamite (2:14), Mea- dow Day (2:11 25), Sunrise ppg a ap Hig (2:13 4-5) and Real Jerry (2:10). Se

Campbell twice missed the fairway on his tour but was it only one trap. He one-putted

)seven greens, including the las

i ae last ae erin o> fem be placed seventh Paul Open an@ tied tar i in the Western Open. In the spring he was third in oe. Azalea Open at Wilmington

wee Thi meer he has won on, tour, standing 42nd on the list.

Rudolph, who plays out of Le- high Acres, Fla., was steady and only his miscue at the home hole cost him a tie with Camp- bell. He came out of a trap at the fifth to sink a birdie putt and ooe-putted three holes the rest of the way for birdies.

CASPERS GETS 69

Bill Casper of Bonita, Calif., winner of the Western Open, shot 33-36. for a first-round 69.

Adrien Bigras, young Mon- treal pro, joined~ the. par-70 bracket.

Veteran Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., was do- ing all right until he faded his drive into a hazard at the par- four ninth. He didn't leave the line of hazzard with his next Under a ruling, he played two club lengths out of the hazard, taking a stroke penalty, and needed six to get down.

The ninth was the only green Snead missed.

aa)

PLAIN Or FILTER CIGARETTES

UH sae

Summerside Raceway:

Tonight’ s Program POST TIME 8 O'CLOCK

merside Raceway in connection with the Lobster Carnival Ladies Golf. Race 1 and 5 Race 2 and 6 festivities. : ' fs the draw for Tid Bits From Here And There jm, Masts te it | 1. American Bobby . ee ts From Rere n at the Belvedere Golf and Coun- 2, Pine Ridge Marion 2. Whirl A Wick ; Tonight's softball game in the city league which — had Te oe Molloy: E. MacDon- | 3. Valuable Irene 3. Miss Kemble scheduled the Main Brace Mariners to hong a oo site ald. 4. Sir Jollity 4. Huckster rocks has been postponed till Friday night action 20 — C. Agnew, L. Samson. ‘< to get underway at 6.30 p.m. 7 a . Taylor, J. Horne. 5 ore ba. Spirit . sae be Go The Island ladies team for the Canadian open golf 1.30 — A, Coady, A. MacLean. 6. Eyre Don . Y Rice —— to be held in Kitchener on July 26 onl been = - TR ri Weir, G. ee Laid. 7. C. F. Abbe 7. Borderview Renown 3 nounced. The team was decided by a series of trial matc er Rogers, I. | : ¥ which were held at: Belvedere, Cavendish and Summer _!2¥. J. Beer. 8. Eleanor Patch : _ x ee aan, Con ‘Mrs. William Beer, Ween Gon 2 : ee rs. Charlottetown; Mrs. ‘anon, ‘ Charlottetown and Mrs. A. G. Dagg, Summerside. City Softball ‘i Race 3 and 7 Race 4 and 8 The Canadian intermediate football playoff dates-at Hali- ‘eumieat Patk All-Stars by a ¥ fax this fall were released recently by the Maritime Football | score of 5-1 in City League goft- | 1. Dominion Byrd 1. Chum Union. Should the Maritime team defeat the Quebec winner ‘ball action last evening. U. 2. Future Chi Nov. 6 and the Ontario 2. Eloise Wick re Chief Nov. representative Nov. 13 it will host | Gaudin hurled a six hitter for "the Western Canada champion Nov. 20 with Halifax the sité, the winners the single| 3- Killarney Boy 3. Chet Lynn-Roya eee -Vyacheslay.. Kozlov, Soviet weight-lifter, broke his own | TUm in the third inning. Gaudin | 4, Royal Salute 4. Sunny Key J world *middleweight press record ay. He Fat ee ene ee |-6.—Northfield—— Te. May pounds, 11-8 pounds more than his ‘previous record. inte Be three times at bat 6. ase 6. Echo Ridge The Pan American Games Society. has selected a symbol For the losers F. Bradley 7.April Budiong = for the 1967 games in Winnipeg. The selection symbolizes a | the slab and allowed but eight P Bu pe acer el visitors to Canada. Purely repre- SY nue ilies Gear «| LAL nu sentative, athlete inside @ red circle and displays "| Six single contributed ii TT Lu @-maple jeat on his track wuity | the Nation Park's. oc STE eg ge = , 2 iain — ¢ eh = oe ‘ i -. albeit Piet Mt Atte Mort ee eee 3 SO Dei IS Ati, « Bi Mrs a “

-STANDINGS- SOURIS~ ——Registration—-for 2°4_Swift_Ed.__ *——|baseball--in—midget —and—junior By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS divisions here will be held this National League evening, and for little league and Abegweit.Electronic | W L_ Pct. GBL bantam players Friday morning Cinéinnatt 49 36 576 — _at_the ball field. Service Centre Los Angeles 51°38 573 —- Next game in the town league . San Francisco 45 38 .542 3 is scheduled for Friday at 6,15 11 Elm Ave. Philadelphia “45 ~ 39-536. 3. Gtowners ee ners_and_|—-Anytime —-Anywhere Milwaukee _ , A2 0 512 5% | Ee TV - RADIO MARINE RADAR Pittsburgh 44 43 506 6 a ARE GENEROUS INTERCOMMS SHIP te SHORE St. Louis 41 45 .477 8% | Among the Bushmen of South | ANTENNAF 2-WAY RADIO Chicago 41 46-.471 9 |Africa’s barren Kalahari Desert, Phone 894-3297 | Houston 39 45 .464 91% |it-is a grave sin not to share | \J. A. MeINNIS P. E: DOYLE. New York 29 56 .341 20 |food with the hungry stranger. | :

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