Maritime Hopefuls Score Upsets In Golf Cl1'sl1ips

By W. R. WHEATLEY

MONCTON damp. raw and threatening Wednesday and the Maritime hopefuls in the Canadian junior golf championship revelled in the blustery going as if old home week had arrived.

When the starting field or 32

had been shaken down in two round for the quartet‘ - finals. three M a r i t i m e youngsters were still left.

Ontario. shortt of the i960’ Ca- nadian junior champion in a terrific upset, lik e w i s e had

three. British Columbia, winncr'

of the junior team title. had two left and the rest of tho t-ountry was shut out.

Darryel Wadrlingiiain of St. Stephen. N.B., who plays out of the St. Croix Club at Calais, Me.. was the fellow who upset the morning round.

Waddingham roiled tip an early lead to win 4 and 2 over Toby Wolter of Oshawa, Ont.. the boy who had pulled off a stunning dcfcat. 2 atid I, over Brian Wilcox of Toronto. On- tario amateur champion this year and a favorite for the Ca- nadian title.

WINS TWO-UP

Brian Austin of New Glasgow pulled off something of an up- set all his owti in eliminating Lawrence O‘Hc-at-ii of D

art- mouth, N.S.. in a Maritime cut-

(CP)—lt blew up ‘

throat match in the afternoon, two up.

Jack Bryant of Halifax fin- ished off two winning rounds by knocking off Neil Murray of Vaiicouver, noti-mcmbcr of the B1‘. team 3 and 2.

Despite the loss of Wilcox. Ontario szill cat‘t'i:'d a distinct threat in Bob Jamicson of Pet- crhorouglt. this year's Ontario

Jllflltlt champion. Along with him in thi< moriiiii;1s 'iu:.r'cr- finals will be Norm Mogil of

Toronto atid Bill Cressy. a noti- team member.

_ was carried to the 22nd hole in the alternooit. t|'~~ long:-st of four extra — liolc niatclics of the day. before (its- posing of Ken Fultott of Witttii- Pt-‘L’.

The big threat from British Columbia appears to be 17-year- old Wayne Vollmer of the Van- couvcr Marine Drive Club. Vol- lmcr has played consistent golf all the way. postini: a pair of 72s in his qualifyiiig round against par of 70 over the Mont-ton Golf Club course.

Vollmer c l i in i ii at 0 ('1 Guy Trachy of 'l‘i'ois—Ri\'ict‘es. Que. 3 and 2 in the morning and won 4 and 3 in tiic afternoon over .Ted McLeod of 'I‘ruro.

GOES T0 201'}! HOLE

Brian McCormick of Kel- owna. B.C.. had ati easy 6 and 5 win in the morning over Earl Jones of Calgary but was cat'-

iried to the 20th in the after- noon before winning over Dave Vincent of Sandy Hook, Man., with a par four.

Austin won 2 and 1 in the

ston. N.B., and battled along in the afternoon before defeating O'Hearn. Austin was one - up playing the 18th when.‘ 0'1-learn missed the green with his sec- ond shot.

Jack Bryant went to the illth in the morning before winning over Brian Bamford of Saska- toon with a par four. in the afternoon the lti-year-old itali- fax youngster made the turit one up over Neil Murray but lost the lead at the 10th. Two birdie putts of IO and 20 feet helped Bryant along to his 3 and 2 win.

The quarter - final round is scheduled this morning. with the semi - finals in the after- noon.

Dam Vincent. Sandy llook. Man.. defoated Ronnie (liL’.Ei‘_\'. Charlottetown 4 and 3.

Friday's 36-hole final is sched- ulcd for a 10 am. start.

HIGH AND LOW

The highest atid lowest points in the 48 mainland states of the U.S.—-Mount Whitney and Death Valley. (.‘al.——are only 85 miles apart.

[12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 30.’1962.

lMUl'Cl'l Tops I .

‘“°°'M*°* 'MacKenzies Notch

With the Dominion prize meet a thing of the past, members of i the P.E.l. Rifle Association have resumed their w e e kl y prize shoots at Squaw Point with 21 marksmcn turning out last Saturday's event. the match Lt. Al Miitch led the field. scoring a 144 oints out of a possible 150 to nail down top honors in class one. In class two Tpr. Ronnie Clark gained top spot with his 140.

This coming Saturday after- noon. starting at 1.00 p.ni. ano- ther praciicc prize shoot will he held. with the final big day of the seasott coming on Labor Day, ll/l(lll(lH_\‘. Sept. 3.

Starting at 9.00 am. the As- St)t'i;ilit)n Match will be held dur- ing the forctiiioti. with ten shots at cacti of the 200 and 300 yard ranges. At 1.00 p.ni. the Peaks- Martin Match will get underway at 500 yards and will conclude at 600 yards. again the firing will be 10 shots at each range.

The aggregate scores of both these matches will determine who will be the winner of the City Championship.

With ?\ioiiday's program com- plctel. .scci'etar_v Sgt. Pcrc Lan- ble plays‘ . . t'll‘iQaii. has stated that all wea-' _m e 3 C h mmng MacLea“ pons arc to be returned within ' Plcked up 3 g“’“"d°' along the 10 days for annual checkover by army ordinance. TP1’- H- T- V959)’

*1 to :3 on 3‘

made it two games to

RCAF for e Prince Conn-;o ty softball championship at Sum- '

mcrside last nig 9-5. Bill Stull showed signs of

‘run. Jim Jenkins also

run homer by MacLaren in the , two other occasions. fourth inning. Stull walked five,

Larcn in sixth frame. tr The airforce used three pitch-f

crs. Hopper, who has been a‘

real nemesis to MacKenzies in

previous games, was below par? st night. He pitched the first.

three innings. giving up fourl

bingles. Daley wo ked tw 3°” ”

ing two hits in four trips

er in the middle of two MacKen- ‘ zie attacks by third baseman l MacLaren's two unassisted doll-E

Ends In Brawl

Second Straight Win

SUMMERSIDE —- Macxenziettl third base line. tagged a runner by the directors of the club one iniheadlng for home plate, theni their best-of-five series with the dived backto third for a force-'

Dave Fagan made a specta- one an intentional pass to Mac-icular gloved-hand grab in cen- ield after a long run and a last desperate lunge ballward. John Saudilands led the RCAF hitting percentage - wise. .gett-

,. . . . . . ..R ll.

MacKenzies 032 040 0 9 6 2 0 300 0 5 4 6

t dt hils walkttlatifilittirell ‘_ ' ° . lowe wo . ., :TldaWaS snatched from disast-

JAKARTA (Reuters) — Spec- tators poured onto the ,court in‘. a brawling mass when fighting‘. broke out between the Thai and Indonesian basketball teams at 138-.the Asian games here Wednes- 13 night.

Followiiig are the leaders in T97‘ R- C- Ba"wl59 . dfly

Salurdal.-S match; CLASS TWO The trouble began when the ‘ ‘ TDT- R 8T 140 score stood at 62-60 in Thai- _ (.LAtsS ONE Tpr. A. Court 139 land's favor. and a crowd of Li. A. l\. Mutch 144 Tpr. D. Johnston 134 7.000 was roaring for an Indo.

Sgt. R. L. (Soles 142 Tpr. E. MacLean 134 nesian win. _ Lr. Mary Lea 141 Tpr. E. Jones 134 As Thailand went on the ‘of-

I

If!” ers. R. A. Moclteoxie. John. . Macwtlllam: Clerk. Faber Drea- in

At Pinetto

’ The largest crowd of the Ieo- . ‘chm A 1”“ sonwas present for the races Fig; D"°‘m' (A' M“D°"" at Pinette. Saturday. August 25.

The keen interest shown by W» M- K ‘C- M3°“°:l'f’ 33': the Eldon lrnnchof the Conn» Ml Fin‘ “3- Mad’ °° 5 3 dian Legion in donating $32 in min‘? V97“ ((F('}‘’‘‘” ) 4 5 prizes is sincerely appreciated J°5°d‘l° chief ' Cfled

_ , First Dreonli: ovvlvnolg )l{:y Al- ~ bert MacDona . . . . own- ldmg omcms were" , ed by Clarence Macxonzle. Times: 2.15-2, 2.17.

2

The pres

fensive. a scuffle broke out‘

Dunc Wheeler got two hits in around the Indonesian goal, cl“, 3 the final score.four trips. one of them it home : fists were swung and reserve h’ id f h h id th RC ' u d ti G d M ti ii players tfmmtth h d iso arm as o e e - ron - rpper. or on or dad ' AF stick wielders to four hits.lblasted a triple in his only offi- we n W C airs an ‘C' P- C1933 "3" M°"'l5°”) 3 though one of them was a three- - cial trip to the plate. walking on ‘

My Jeannie (S. MacMilian) 1

‘~‘ “ ° “ ° 5 Joliity Guy (M. MacDonald) 2

sticks. i so Hundreds of angry spectators moved onto the court. and fight- ing went on for about five min- utes before battle-equipped mil- itary police brought the crowds

Class C and teams to or er’ continued‘ True Marion (W. Furness)

The game then _ Thailand winning 86-76. {Sorrel M86 (R 0'1"“ The Thais were escorted toi Scott)’ Kfllmllck the’ bus by a squad of military: 8 police after the game. ifleather Hal (White)

(MacDonald) 5 My Jeannie owned by Stanley MacMillan.

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CANADIANS IN LAGOS LAGOS (AP)--The first mem- bers of a group of 21 Canadian teachers who are to teach in Nigerian schools arrived in La- gos by air Monday. . art of Canada‘: assistance to Nigeria under a Commonwealth

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