ummmmnugm. 1984.

' SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FlLLMORE

l‘

Youth Training Camp

morning world! Hero I am at lovely ' Camp forget an inside look at the 196i Prim Edwend Ind Dept. of education Youth

edition of the 1 Wm“““ (gaunt-well director ensues re . of the facial banal of physical education: one of the naming.

I’e . the fliree-year-old camp. minute to chat with me this mom-

:‘Sune. Sure Nick. Anything for the press."

"Dell me: has this year's onrnp been as successful as the that we conducted in other years?"

i woulih't hesitate for a moment to say that this year. both the girls camp and boys camp have been the most an

we have ever conducted. girls at the camp for the first week. and camp program dir- ector Chard: Bailout and 1 agree that they showed except-

"Tbere are a lot ad things about this camp that are im-

portani: to us, We have girls and s from all areas of the

cane here. and the following year you can go to

any of the schools and find that the leaders in sports and youth work have usually been at our camp."

Bollem Enters The Scene

“03. HERE COMES Charlie. He can tell you how he feels

t the camp we’ve had this year."

“Hi Dave. Nick. Sav this is a great camp we're having here this year. 1've never had a bunch of boys so interested h learning the ins-and-outs of physical education .There are 84 here this year and the instruct havhg a hard

Sunda

sailed and best young athletes together for a week you can tend! them a lot of things about track and field; and it gives he activities we have in-

'3' ..3

camp 0 pated In an active pr am before. . . passed they were very enthusiastic. They'll be the leaders. In the schools and some of them will be physical education teachers. . .

“We try to run our camp so the individual boys can get whatever they are looking for.--—lif they're here for some con- centrated physical training. we can ye i to them. And if they're here to learn the basics of all track and fleld events we can give them as much as they are capable of learning. Very important to us also is the fact that they lcarn 1— Why should I eat proper me And of course, why should I stay healthy and clean?

“There are a lot of things our camp can do for island

5

It‘s Worth The Cost

"AND IT sounds like a lot of fun. besides Dave. 1 under- Itand this camp costs in the vicinity of $2.000 a year," I

“1 “mm right Nick: and it’s the most wisely spent 52.000 in the division of physical education. as far as l’m con- cerned. Charlie figured that last year it cost $21.30 for each

week at the camp. The year before the

cost was $30.28 per person, And 60 per cent of the money comes from the federal government and the other 40 per cent from the P.E.l. government. The results have shown

en .

we're looking for bigger and better things in the

years to come. Facilities at Holland Cove are great for some-

v i a

dung like level 1 . is improve ‘acilities here by adding a small track and gifting a field, our own in another one. 'sioin may be made on this before next spring. “We now have volleyball. horseshoes. swimming and soft- ball.—You might say casual recreation. But what we really need are ton notch track and field facilities. oh yes. an thh In our first you for field hockey and the girls loved It.

A Good Experience

WELL. AFTER talking with Dave and Charlie hi spegtéhe remainder of the at the camp; taking part in t e ac V1 ies day from all areas of the provmce.

the boys through a mzrcd warm-up session. in the after noon a well qualhied lecturer. Bob Simmons. on the Javelin. discus and 8:": lput. In the evening it was . echoes and act a . IAsifw‘grourn was on hand and is expected back today for a lecture period in his specialty. the pole vault. Ilecmrers hdude Boswell, Baliem, John Kane. Don Indoor, Simmons, Miller, Groom and Han Hod e. girls camp a week ago, was run by Ballem. Pat Pickard. :iummerside: Joan Siearns. Charlottetown. Counsel- m were Betty MacWiliiams. mmerside; Janet MacFarlane, Summershle: Betty MaoAloon. Fredricton, NE; and _uiu Powell. Mouton. Counselors for the boys camp were Miller. Griffith. Lyaii Boggan. Charlottetown: and Bob Hickey, Summer-side. The meals at rho camp an greater than great. The cool napalm anooymws. Islander interested h physical education I" m ’0“! thg to better himself for life. a week spent than at the government’s Youth Camp. it's a good experience.

be better Trot-tn!

l

WALKING HOME

after a four-horse accident at Greenwood Raceway Tuesday

Driver Bill Henry doesn't look upset as he leads Go For Broke back to the paddock

Ken Venturi Is Favorite

[To Capture Pile Of Gold

, By WILL GRIMSLEY [\‘eniurl. the us. Open cham-l : BIRMINGHAM. Mich. (Ari- plan and comebacker of ihel [Temporary slumps by Arnold iyear. He won the American! [Palmer and Jack Nicklaus lgolf classic last weekend anu‘ ‘make a \‘ll‘illr’il free-for-all oi .has been the hottest player in jthc 5200.000 world champion- ;prc-tournament practice roundsl ship golf tournament, starting lovcr this 6.907-yard. par-70 lsy- ‘ Thursday over the Oakland .oui on the outskirts of Detroit.

Hills course. 1 ‘ think I have found my Slim; 0F "ml'ilsELF. th 'choking price,” commented I h {(6} is‘hrea po-lg‘mgalmou . - is o s in ere. Bruce crampton Of Ausnaha' ' Masters titleholder. "He is u

(b :1

scanning the impressive prize is?“ list —— $35000 for the Winner. ‘ , . 517.000 for the runner-up, and lgrtsnt film“ he c“ ""55 a 51.000 and over to the top 36 .‘ finishers. ‘

There has never been richer golf tournament. Players 1 .have stocked up on iranquillzel ‘ 'pills for the next four days. ‘ex

ported.

Crampton is one of 48 play» . . ers from 13 countries who will : ,Tlley “‘11 lead the hscoring battle 107 leading US. conies— “Nays-“33¢”! as t e we tants for [he pile’of mm. .iesi of golf—wnh marks just The favorite. because he is runder ’0' but “my have been

0. Both Palmer and Nicklaus a ‘havc pulled up short in the mid-summer hot weather tour- naments, finishing high but fail- ing to dominate the tour as

ibrimmmg with confidence and ligatléle todnshakae 'their new I at the peak of hls‘game. ls Ken “ 95"“ 1m Se - _ . Venturi, hitting his ap-

l lproaches dead to the flag. has “b lcowed this rugged. rain - soft- ; ' a I ‘encd course in practice. l Sharing the favoriie's role 4 I ' P d E S Esters—Tony ms. the British ‘ n champion, Bobby Nichols. playoff game scheduled to be Rico's playful played last night between the aim”, uked National Park All-Stars was spite. of his 120.pound (“mm postponed due’to rain. E To BE DONG best ‘of five series two games to here. and I'm not ions enough"- 000- The Park Iqufld led “19 said Ben Hogan. who captured but the high flylnl Marine“ over a tougher Oakland Hill" are two games up on the Plrk course in 1951 haVe their back to the wall and acknowledged Koicm Ono of will be going all out for a Vic" Ja an The tilt is wheduled to 19‘ most of the'foreigners." agreed underway at 6.15 tonight I! Bob Charles of New Zealand.

i ‘wiih Venturi are three new The Charlottetown cliy league lwinner of the PGA, and Puerto Main Brace Mariners and the tmmendous driving length The Marinenslm‘e leeMini; the 7 “You have to be long to Win league in the regular schedule the third of his four U.s. Opens crew in the final The All-Stars "11'. much. loo big (or me, my in this third game. "The length will eliminate the new softball diamond. "This course, with in mg.

E ,Whibley, Kitchener; Wil Home

l

. By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘ The National Leagueleadlng iPhiladelphia Phillles backed up

.a barrage of foiir home runs lWednesday and salvaged the finale of three - game National League series with tie Milwau- kee Braves, 6-10.

Gus Triandos hit two homers and Ruben Amnro and Tony

listered his 14th victory.

I The Braves had piled up 19 winninE the first

1games of the series and s

the Phillies with

two - game losing streak

,since July 20.

32-3 innings as Shori's pitching iopponenf

v

i second 1 n n i n g and Amaro s ghomer in the fourth. plus third on Alex Johnson‘s fdouble, an infield out and a wild pitch. i -In the American League, Les-l :ter (Buster) Narum. with only: i one victory to his credit in more i

New York bats Wednesday with

lChris Short's tight pitching with

Gonzalez one each as Short rcg- L

1‘ De ny Lemaster. also seeking lhis 14th triumph, lasted only 3.

He served up Trix ' first home run in thei I

l than two months. chilled the ! myre. previously u n be a t e n

t

5».

League Leading Phillies Defeat Milwaukee Braves

four Senator hits himself but ha e misfortune of allowing half of the total in the fifth at

by Mike Brumley single y Don Zimmer. together with a rare ston Howard, pa for both Washington runs. They led to Narum's ninth victory against 10 defeats, and only his since June 21. in the majors for the 22-year-old Stot- tlemyre. who had beaten Chl- cago. Baltimore and Boston in three successive starts since

ng. Those pair of hits, a double 501'

Centennial Team Blasts Souris

SOURls—h‘irst game in the two-of-three semi-final series be- tween Eastern Centennials and Souris Legion at Morel! yesterday resulted in a lopsided 12-2 victory for the Centennials and a step closer to the finals in P.E.l_ Junior baseball for them.

ill Conohan went all the way

the winners pitching cred. liable one-hit ball. He gave up two walks but also struck out 14 opposing batters in one of the finest performances this year.

Losing pitcher Maynard Paquet also went the distance. and his mound-minding was individually nearly as good I his oppun. ent's. Centennial! took seven hits away from him, but he a]. lowed only two walks and came

his promotion from Richmond two weeks ago. The 23-year-old Narum, acquired by the Sen- ators from Orioles last spring. walked two and struck out four. He allowed only one runner to reach third but had

CHRIS SHORT

a stunning five-hitter for a NE Washington triumph that short-l circulted the Yankees' drive to overtake the American League- leading Baltimore Orioles.

Right - hander Mel Stottleo

| rookie sensation, permitted only

night. None of the horses or

injured

drivers were ' . (CP Wirephoto)

By JOE REICHLER ’ NEW YORK IAPI — Yogi- Berra will never admit it. but he appears to have lost faith in: his beleaguered bullpen crew. arring a change of mind.l the New mun-j agel‘ plans from non on to have}

[Yankees' Straw Boss 1Trying New Strategy

to weather threats in the sev- enth and ninth innings to record his second big league shutout.

PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Probable pitchers for today’s major league seball games with won-lost records in brack-

O a on

Ame an eague Minnesota. Arrigo (M) at Chi- cago. Herbert (0-5). Los Angeles, Newman (10-7) at Kansas City. Pena (11-12)

and said: “Great. But it's too? bad. Be as such good starter.”

Bouton, dressing nearby, let! out a guffaw.

“Don‘t laugh. Bouton." ad- monished pitcher - coach Ford. “You're next "

‘Tiis starters double Ill relief as lllie Yanks go all out to oi'cr—. take first - place Baltimore in: quest of their fiflll successive

American ague pennant. ways soiienpd by “racks nf‘ Although Berra had all his ram, ls simply too tough for th‘e irelievers rested and ready. he fellows from overseas who are ‘C . bring I" Slaflrr Al accustomed to fast. hard lay- DO‘mmg 1” "‘9 “lnil‘ in!!ng outs." {I‘lt’syfi nllfht 1:, Esnktees

- v - riump ov asmson. Eight Canadians entered Us The young 19“ ' hander re-

the tournament include Cana- idian amateur champ Nick Wes- llock of Toronto and seven pro. ‘-— George Knudson, Toronto i lCPGA champion; AAl Balding. l Alvie Thompson and Moe Nol- Frank

sponded by striking out three men. preserving Whitey Ford's 13t'i victory and his first since u y 1

“Downing needed the work." said Berra. careful not to make it appear he was critical of his I _ . . I relief corps. “He hadn't pitched .nuik. Winnipeg, and Bill Wright ‘Since Saturday and he is not l from Edmonton due to start again until Friday. w"’"‘ “He did good, didn't he? And

man. all of Toronto;

. , l‘m gonna do the same With Fl ‘ Jim Bouton tomorrow. Arid ' Ford on Saturday. I'll have

- 0 them in the bullpen. 2 6065 TONIgI'I'I' iGAVE rim worm l l “Why not? They go down . SOURIS _ The final game in there to throw some anyway ihe town baseball league will ‘ be played this evening at 6 o'- i clock when Uptownch host the . Centreiowners, and exciting. . down to the wire action is fore- :cast by local baseball pundits.

1 Victory for Upiowncrs would _‘ s .clinch firsr place, for that team.

now one game ahead of the op- :35, :xergrslz'nthey can help “8 lposition, but defeat would mean: Easily me most gratifying in tie-brea'lfillg SUdden death thing to Berra about Tuesday :Dlayoff for first Place in “"31 night's victory was Ford‘s abil- lleague Slandmf-ZS- .ity to pitch strongly for eight w“ ‘.lnnings. The star lefty. who gsaid he felt no pain and appar- ‘ently has fully recovered from a strained hip. retired the last 10 batters he faced.

Down t'irough the years. Ford has had a number of outstand- ing relief pitchers, such as Johnny Sain, Ryne Duren.‘ Luis Arroyo and Marshall Bridges, come to his rescue in late in-

ing until 1 gave the word.

guys is an inning. or even to ‘pitch to one batter. if the game

close. “I figure instead of throwing

Ladies Draw 1 Is Released

The following is the ladis curling draw for the Belevedene Golf Club for today:

- B. MacEachern. M.

. I told Downing not to start throw-. I .

gave it to him in the eighth in- .ning. All I want from those“

Montreal Meets 1 New York Team

; MONTREAL iCPl — Mont- real Canadiens play t‘ieir first :home game of the 1964-65 Na- .iionnl Hockey League season on Saturday. Oct. 17, against

Detroit. Sparma (5-2) at Bos- ton, Monbouquette (8-11) ly games ed, Nations League San Francisco Bolin 15-5) Milwaukee. Fischer (9-8) (N)

at

up with 10 strikeouts. He also

got his team's lone hit. Waller Bradley and Joe Me.

Guire led the winning batters

with separate two for four sprees. .

cond game in the series is scheduled for Saturday at noon in Souris at 1.30.

: Only game scheduled.

see line of

a I B O L E N S I Lawn and Garden . Equipment

I Keith Carmichael

i ll I

Ltd. 25 Buckley Pt. Rd. ‘

|New York Rangers. it was an- nounced Wednesday.

" Canadians. defending league champions. play 22 Saturday night games. Toronto Maple Leafs will provide the opposi- tion for seven Thursday night clashes at the Forum.

An innovation will bring the Chicago Black Hawks. Detroit Rcd Wings and New York Ran- gers to Montreal for six Wisd- nesday night g .

' Canadiens wind up their home 1 schedule against Boston on Sat- urday, March 27,

Sherwood LII-Ian's!

III-II. ' r for a complete q .

PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES

i m For MEATS

lemon 3 oven nanny

ETIIRKEYS

FRESH GROUND

Maritime Racing

1

MONCTON (CPl — Rain iforced postponement of Wed- nesday's scheduled eight-dash

lharness racing program here. iThe races were rescheduled i for tonight.

i SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) Seven starters from three pro- vinces have entered the first harness race solely for trotters to be held here in 15 years or more. a $1,000 feature on Satur- xday's program.

Entries Wednesday night are Little Quinton from Mono-ton. Lady Lakeburn. Fredericton;

son Rip. Dartmouth; Success Do, Sydney: Yankee Fire. Tru- to and. from Prince Edward Is— land. Miss Tom Scott. Summer- side and Rysedyke. Charlotte-

vn. The draw is set for today.

§

lli. 49° Hamburg 2 lbs. 89° _

Green Gable lb. Plats lb. Frozen lb. Boson 65: Beef 29c Salmon . 69c i‘rnnnsnswnar Shank End 53‘ Butt End 59‘ Slices 79‘ Crimson Giant , Colgate I can rant 3 " Du: 3:" Tooth- “ 85c "5 paste s in. bag Personal "" m“ ' Res. 39o "°" 2 98 9‘3 4 for 41¢ FOR C 296 rnssn ass out lsunn LUCKY nounm CORN “’-

instmctors. Following the re» allar loom". period Bob

m.

George Ghent-1e 'l‘lgniab. special training Ia tart. W b can u

molt cumc unorrwar " Ilsa.

Island Open Set For Wed.

The Prince Edward Island open tennis tourney will get un- derway at the Charlottetown tennis courts at Victoria Par next Wednesday. There will be singles competition only in the tourney. ‘

Those wishing to take part in the action are to submit their names to Gordon Whitlock at the local tennis court this after- noon or Saturday morning. En-

1. “m”- Asked how he liked his 1 i t ‘ 1.1.: E. Mucdonald. F. Mac- lre‘wuer Downing Ford 11983;; : Kcnue. ' 1.15: A. MacLean. M, Weir.

1.20: G. Barbour. D. Rogers. ,‘

1.25: J. O'Brien. 1:. Lord. 6“, Annual B ‘ . : C. Machllan. L. m- ' 1 son.

1.35: J. Beer, E. Taylor.

1.40- M. Cannon. K. Wood. J. 1 illome.

BASEBALL 1 scores

.By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS‘

American League Washington 000 020 000—- 2 4 0 New York 000000 000-— 0 5

l 1 (9-10) and Brumley; I Stottlemyre (3-1) Benton (9) and 1 Howard. ' ,

National League .

yesterday saw

ins contested: Judge 'for the sweaty competition was Daniel J. Mac- Cincinnati

"m Wm not be “new” .fler PhIIl. 010M0210— 6131: 3mm,” max-Mum Milwaukee 000000001— 1 00 Short (14-6) and Triandos; . Lemaster (13 - 9) Blasingame Point Down (4) 01m (5) Spahn f7) and. I S Torre. . Phil—Amaro (4M ifi T Gonzalez (3) Triandos 2 (7). mt mes h. Rollo Plttsb rgh 2 so OP For M." St. Louis 001020 01x— 4 11 1 0 Bork 12-1) Face (5) Sisk (8) 30ml,"an " tug-of-Ivva‘r hlgh- Vcale (8) and McFarlane; Cuel- g ing sport ng act ties on iar (5-3) and McCarver. Hits: Red Point Women's institute Day Plits—Ciendenoo (0). Alley (4). 8mm” with Post Pmmom

StL—Brock (it). New York 000 101 mo- 8 'I 1 000 000100— 1 5.

l EDGEWOOD

Lunatics has been called the province's leading javelin thb evening for Joiulny's Fly- men. He won the event at the lug. Hawks. The worked is Antgonish Highland Games :15. ‘0 I" “M It and placed fifth in the last- '

. Bill Gallant eats era Canadian Ago Class mm. diam

om that all players attend M prac- tise slash

Donald. WA, of Boswell. Stallsrd (8-10) and Canniz- l“In glei rat series Red Point Ifiarpéfayd‘gllll-ltiicfioolrgiCEI- 2° ms ADIOS ‘at 010 ay. in two straight at 3" five 0 . : in pulls. Then St~ Peter's grabbed —P8V19li¢h ‘5’- 3- a slight Igniting; over Bridge- town in o to lie 0 0 feattheml-l.fleatherdale proved Leglon Tilt 4' DUDLEY it too muchootnpetltlon for Souris . 5 m L’” ll"? "“ firm“ ls Cancelled ' over we at: t. .. , ' 6. JUNE BYRD The baseball game scheduled . Practic- Callod .. b. n... .. mm: n... 7. TAMMANY HALL

last night betm juveniles and the King's All-stars was «nestled rain. - i