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SPORTS ’ FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

Americans Top Winners

THERE WERE ONLY Maritime Opes sol-f sham

.three American professionals in the pa

at Belvedere over the wees-

..m, but those three were good enough to walk off with $2,200

nfthe$2.5001.nprizemoney TheonlyMarltimersio

Ibreak the us domination were

Green Gables’ Errol Nicholson and Kelly Burnett of Halifax's Ashburn course. Nicholson picked up $300 for a third place tie

with for $ 00.

Jim Veno of Waterfield. Maine, and Burnett finished 5th 1

A cod driving golfer and a terrific putter, Ron LeClalr. in-

g ucti ro at Waterfleld, m seen-gt! p e strokes

1... , seven New Hampshire. who collected $600 This

Maine.

09 money of 1, . back, was Dick Dion, Hudson.

is only the fourth year Olands have sponsored the Maritime Open but if this weekend’s play is a prev1ew of what

men in the next few years, ’siderlng closing entries to

American domination is what we'll get

our professional tourna- we feel it would be wort con-

anadians—We have nothing against olfers—We met and talked with all three of the C ottetown over the weekend

ound

them courteous and good sports. It's just that we don‘t want to see Canadian pros overshadowed by golfers from the

southern areas

If;

alga 1 our clubs we'll have toprotect them and

pro money.

Americans have a great seasonal advantage in this game ' ‘- area to p pros for our 11

see curbestwinour

Canadian Junior Ch’ships

THE BIGGEST event on the Island‘s_golf program for this season will be the Canadian Junior championships, scheduled for

Bel

with a hail cap lath birthday by midnight,

handicaps will he accepted.

A aft-hole qualification round 82 q I ‘ ‘ in ma Sept. 2. - ' and the finals (36 holes) Will be

v e. . . The Junior championships are open to male amateur golf-

di of 12 or less, who have not reached their Sept_ 4. 1964, The field will consist entries and if more than 80 register. those with the lowest

will be played Sept. 1. with the

toll play for the championship

com Quarter-finals and semi- played

a

finals will be played Sept

1. . The Junior qualifying round Sept. 1 will include the Can-

adian Junior Team championships. Four-men

ams. repre-

senting each provincial golf association, will play 36 holes for

the Pepsi-Cola trophy.. Entry details can

received The entry deadline 13 Aug, .

from any of the three Island 31 .

Off The Cuff

WE UNDERSTAND Seiaulnlmemide ‘Old Timers' have an exhib-

game sch

ed with Mt. Stewart of un y in S 'de. AL wasn’t interested in puttth a team

the Kings ummerm WARREN in an Island league but it's

will support at least some exhibition game

good to see he NICK WESLOCK’s win in the Ontario this weekend was no surprise to anyone. It

day as he won

class with a total of 1,240.1 pounds. Th hoisted 418.88 pounds in the p’i‘elss,

in the clean-and-jurk e

' f and f1: re skatin school opened meme fruena in Stg Andrews, Thirty-two figure-skaters. I referees have been SAellqected for the :

James Dunn 82 hockey players and 20

s Open golf championships

5th time I. BOB PANASIUK.

363.76 in the snatchand 457.!6 second New Brunswwk hockey Sunday at the Sir

school, which is being run by ROLY MCLENAH , i

Ch'iown's Jimmy PouI’ron‘ Meeting ISaiIOr' Fowler 1

B JIM CULLEN

Jimmy Poulton, Charlottetown lightweight w o is fourth in the Dominion will climb through the ropes in the Halifax Forum tonight to tangle with 'Sailor' Fowler. Fowler is en- listed in the Royal Canadian Navy and has been fighting out of Halifax.

Poulton who is the Ohm Is- lander who has been taking an active part in the boxing game for the past three years says '1 will be going all out for a win tonight and then I hope to set a shot at the winner of the .lack Carter and Bud Daye fight for the Canadian Junior Light- weight title. The Carter , Daye fight will also be on the card scheduled for the forum tonight.

by he was ill prepared ‘for the fight and if he gets another fight with him that he feels he can

Jimmy'h opponent for tonight’s ‘ ood

battle is reported to be i shape and by reputation is. s tough competitor Jimmy's knowledge of Fowler is that he remembers seeing him fight in the Charlottetown Forum several years silo.

Mr. Poulton credits his uncle, Harry Poulton, for his knowl of the art of . Harry I well known local boxer. fousht such noted ring men as Yvnn Durelle who not too long ago was baffling with Archie Moore for the lightheavy weight champ- ionship of the world. Harry (push: Durelie

Althought he gives Harry the credit for handing down of the knowledge of the in it was Bud Lund who got Jimmy start- in the gains. Bud acted in

capacity of manager

Bearcais Top Hope River;

er. The main attraction on to-

hts card will be the bout be- an n S ks a hard-hitting Halifax welterweight and Isaac mm of Philadelphia in a ten W

mg County Team

Is organized

The Kins! County Ail-Star baseball team in! W on hold their first practice Saturday. July 4. at 1 p.m.. at the Peakes die- m .

\ D BONSRAW — is :George Smith has been named Khalid?“ Boos Riva- u-scosch of the Ali-Stars. It 3' m AWE” m. m The Ml ' ‘ Americas Lentils “C1181!!! cutest plsyulgdtn Satin'day’sprscttce: w 1, 11.4.0", hull?" Pam m. Ross PW. Art Coffin. “1‘9 Baltimore 46 I” .049 —- at “mm ' or“. Elliott Handrlhsn, WI“! N" York ‘0 n 'm m .0 ’1'“ '1 I W see Bram. Ed Smith. We as so .557 s mI'm-rice. hitters for Hope Smith, , Mike Kelly. hull Minnesota 88 3‘ 531 ' ‘8" “"9 .Dufl. 8-for-4 “1111111,. Gert . Joe mm as m .490 l m 11- Darius. Who‘hisued s MacGuirs.Brlan MaeGuire,Bud- a...“ as a .070 12 L m- u , hesuLosAIgelss use .m an mammal" i“... .. .. .... .n‘. r 2: n1: ' . so an n on . would '12! 'm. must. Kansas City ’ a set

JIM POULTON

Second baseman Joe Amal- fatano left, fires to first after forcing Vaca Pinson of the Cincinnati Reds at second to complete the double play and get the Chicago Cubs out of

OUT OETHRET I

l

‘ player in the 1963 finals.

America'sChuckoKinIey Is Still In Contention

LONDON (CP) — Defending| Other semi-finalists are Aus-z U.S. girls stayed in the running '1 Wimbledon tennis championm‘alia's Roy Emerson. the no. . for the doubles tit e. ' seed. who defeated fellow,l the men's ] countryman Bob Hewitt 6-1. 6-4. I Beach. Cazif.. and , and West Germany‘s Wil- ‘ man of San Antonio, Tex. sec- games- ponent he beat for the title last helm Bungert, who upset fourth- i ond-s e seeded Rafael Osuna of Mexico ,had

Chuck McKinley of the Uniledll States has entered

semi-finals facing the same op

year.

I McKinley, no. 2 seed in the 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. championships. earned his TOAST OF CROWDS semi-final berth by defeating Bungert’s surprise

victory

Abe Sega! of South Africa 6-3, Monday made him the toast of

6-3. 4-6. 6-4 Monday.

His way to the final is barred 1 second straight year. by r a n g y Australian Fred Stolle.

hey will meet in their semi- i feaied Emerson. then, as now. final match Wednesday. 1 the top seed.

510119, the no. 6 seed, pavedl his way to Wednesday's match 1 again. but this time in the senil- with a 6-3. 7-5. 6-3 victory over i finals.

Christian Kuhnke of West Ger-. Although there was no many Monday. ' len's singles play Monday,

. l i

v

a first inning threat today in Chicago. Play started when Frank Robinson bounced to Ron San-to at third

(AP Wirephoto)

.Racin

iAiCh

The high pay of the night at the Charlottetown Driving Park Harness races last night was the first exactor of $141.20 of Boomtown. owned by Collins 1. Wood of Bunbury and driven iby Don MacNeill and Willard's 'Choice Mud and driven by Walter Kelly of Southport. Boomtown. a bay mare stepped I the mile in 2.12:3 l Future Chief. owned by Al- fred Marshall of Bonshaw and (Miss Heather Hall owned by Simmac Syndicate Stable Inc., Summerside were double da-sii winners on the card. Future Chief went the miles in 2.15:1 and 2.16-2 while Miss Heather Hal was 2.14 and 2.13:2.

Other dash winners were Lit-; tie Mark. 2.16:1, Mystery Judy.

1

round bout. Logart has battled .with three world champions during his professional career and at present is the seventh ranked welterweight in the world in world boxing assic-

lotion ratings.

.1 will he going all out to pull out a win in tonighta battle and will undoubtedly give Mr. Fowler plenty of action. The success of a local fighter ‘could go along way in siding the local boxlng scene and re- store it to the position it once held in the interests of sports minded Islanders.

lBoomtown (D. MacNeil) 12 Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly) 2 3 Ellen Joyce (0' Willis) 3 1 Captain Chief. (H. Stead) 4 4 Rushaway Chief (J. Hennes-

sey) 5 6 Anthony L. (C. Murphy) 6 5 Pays: 13.20, 0.20. 2.70; 9.80,

9 Action ’ arIoiieiownl

2.17, Boomtown and Ellen Joyce ',

Wh° had the be“ time °f “‘9 l county exhibition baseball game

night, 2.11:3. ‘ The first daily double of th- .

Irs'

Meeting Mt. Stewart?

SUM-MERSIDE — The Warren 3 Texaco ‘Old-Timers’ of Sum-l merside play their first out of Wednesday. July 1. i

The ‘Old-Timers' coached by;

tle Mark and Future Chief payed 1 Henry Bernard Wm host t he

$17.20 while the second double . Mount Stewart All Stars of the i scoring doubles by Tom Future: strong Eastern Kings Countyl {league Game time is set for ‘ 5:30 and Little Mark paid $4.10. ’

of Ellen Joyce and Chief paid $11.40. The qulnella of Mystery .Iuay

DASHES 1 AND 2 .

Little Mark (Emmett Bernard) fovm 12 th

Mystery Judy (R. Mac- . 2 1 j Bert’s Queen (D. Weisner) 3 4 3 Millie’s Girl (J. Arsenault) 4 5 Mighty Brenda (R MacDon-

ad) Bob's Girl (HlB. Willis) Cash Money (E. Murphy) Pays: 9.90, 3.30, 3.20; .20; . ' Pays: 5.60. 2.40, 2.80; 2.70; 2.80. Times: 216:1 and 2.17. DASHES Future Chief (E. Bernard) Ducky Lark (J. Arsenault) Vernlta's Pet (C. O'Brien) Amigo Mike (S. White) Myrtle E. (C. Willis) (Brown Budlong (H Hughes) Cottnick (F. MacKay) Pays: 7.10, 2.70, 2.70; 3.20, 360

l i

2.70; 4. . Pays: 2 60. 2.40, 2.20; .00: 2.50. Times: 2.15-1 and 2.1622. DASHES 2 AND 7

8 fl); . . I Pays: 7.60. 3.00. 2.10: 2.60, 2.10; 2.40

Times:'2.12:3 and 2.11:3.

A HES l

D S 4 AND s

Miss Heather Hal (J Hennes- sey 1 1 Mighty Warrior (0. Willis) Stalag Hanover (E. Bernard)3 4 Susan Pointer (Sid Stead) 4 6 Sunny King (D. MaclNeil) 52 Billy G. Command (E. Glow; 8

Miss Heather Hal (J. Hennes- sey) 2.14

Pays: 2.50. 4.00, 2.90; 7.20. 3.00: . .

Miss Heather Hall (J. Hen- nessey) 213:2.

Pays: 3.70, 2.70, 2.40; 2.70, 2.10; 2.10.

Times 2:14 and 2.13:2

BIS WaIIops Barry’s Lions

The league leading BIS Shain- rocks defeated Barry's Lions 11-3 in City softball league act- ion at Charlottetown's new so t- bsll diamond last night.

The Shamrocks bombarded Lion’s hurler Jones for ten runs in the second inning and that was the ball game right there. The Lion pulled up their sex after this humiliation and stay- ed with the BIS squad for the remainder of the contest.

J hn Whalen was top batter for the winners as he turned in two for three performance, while team mates Taylor and Sharon aided the Shamrocks cause with two for four perform-

slices.

G. Thompson. left fielder for the losing Lions w s the top batter of the game as he con- tributed two doubles and a single in three trips to a losing cause.

Robert MscNutt pulled off the nicest catch of the game as be hauled down a booming blast that was heading out over second so. Hows Murchi- son, Lion's rightfieldsr was el- ected from the game for contin- ued abuse of the game officials.

Bud Lund was behind the plate while George Murphy and Frank

Bell were taking care of the bases.

l IANDG l l

i I

. short stop: Hank Landry and; chorge MacNeill; i men:

Gallant. Chuck Hulme, ‘- Innis: center field: Archie Cooke a, l and Ari. Sonier: right fielders: 1

i

23.

1

pm. To date the ‘Old-Timers' have . played two games both against) league clubs. They lost! e first game to A.E. Mac-. Lennan Pontiacs 12-7 and last,!

l York

MaiOr League Baseball Action

BALTIMORE (AP) — Balti- then doubled Hansen across with more took advantage of shoddy Ithe tie-breaking run before Mar- Minnesota fielding,scoringfou1 ‘tin drove in Stephens with a early runs and defeating the double and scored on Hoyt Wil- Twins 6-3 Monday night despite two home runs by Tony Oliva 3 Chicago added another run on and one by Harmon- Killebrew. ‘Jim andis' sing e and a '

The Orioles, winning then {dropped fly ball by Vic Dava-l seventh straight game. in- :lillo. creased their American League Until the White Sox tied the 1‘ lead to 4% games over idle New game. Sam McDowell had a j

Robin Roberts didn't allow a‘ runner past second. fore Mike Hershberger singled

Oliva hit his 15th and 16th ,the tying run. The walks were homers in the first and eighth 1the sixth and seventh McDowell innings, and Killebrew sucked I gave up.

ills 28111 in the eighth. It was Kll- ‘

eb e ' fifth Ii ' i"

I‘ W S omer in WC SCORES

games, and it gave the Twins back-to-back homers in each of _ their last four games. . CLEVELAND (AP) .— Run M

c.

National League

Crow and J. C. Martin in the Cincinnati 023000001— 6110 10th inning propelled the Chl- 'Chicago 001000000- 1 53 ago White Sox to a 5-1 victory , O'Toole (7-4). Henry (8). and

over Cleveland Monday night iEdwards: Burdette (4-3). Scott The White Sox. who hadn't (4). McDaniel (7’. Shantz (9).

scored until two were out in (he i Elston (9). and Bertell. HR- ninth. erupted for four runs in lChi—Bertell I31. the 10th. Ron Hansen walked EPhila. 010000000—-1 71

and pinch hitter Gene Stephens fflouston

Little is known of (he Mounii

Stewart clu-b but apparently the let played at Memorial Field

big names on the club are hard hitting Handrahan and pitcher

; Art Coffin who leads the East- ' With a steady pitching perfory . ern Kings league in strikeouts. _mance for the Regiment.

A large crowd is expected to ’ witness the contest that will give I out seven and walking two.

Summerside baseball fans a‘ fi

rst look at a ‘forel-gn' ball Steads. He gave up nine hits‘Minmoia

club this season

Completing the roster of the sued only two walks while strik- ld-Timers are: catchers. Paul me out four.

Schurman and eter Green: ‘ first basemen: Gordy Grady and

, Greg Dcighan; second basemen: l Syl Bernard and Bennie Grady: I

third base. Grant Grady and Char- I. lie Dciclian: left fielders- Peggy -

c. 1

Roy Armsworthy. arth Gay and Bill Allen: pitchers: Deei LeFuRECyJ Gerard Bernard“

Don Schurman and Paul Mac-l

Williams.

Angels Down City Police

The Guardian Angels defeat-

Senior Baseball League encoun- .

Carver. HR: Mil—~Mathews (8.

last evening. :ChlcagoAmel-ican Lea e Carl MacQuald came through Cleveland 0100000000— 81 Peters, Buzhardt (9). lowing three hits while striking ‘ (91; McDowell, McMahon (3.1) (10). Bell (10) and Azcue, Ro- Pat Sherren took the loss for ‘ mam (1)0,

including three doubles and 15- Baltimore 10300020x—6 70 Pascual (9-5). Klippsieln (3), ornow (7) and enry; Roberts The Regiment collected four (5.4) and Orsino, HRS: big runs in the 3r inning on. Olive 2 (my Kinebrew Denis DeCarufel's single. For- Ban Sieborn (5),

Minn-—

bie .Kennedy's double and Mac- Detroit 100200000— ; gzj Quaid's Single. Washington 100 021 10x— 5 7 0 . DeCarufel was top batter for Regan ("71, Fox (7) and

the Regiment, collecting threelpreehan; Osteen sin g l e s in f0 11 r trips to ’ Bl'umley. HRS: Det—McAuliffe the plate. MacQuaid was 2-for- (12), Wash—King (12), 3 and Kennedy 2-for-4. .iim Fox paced Steads with Boston two singles in three trips. Bou'sfield POPE NEEDS REST

11200000x— 4 6 (1.

the Wimbledon crowds for the3

ast year. on the same cilirt1 who lost to the St, Louis 3 and in the same quarterfinal American some difficulty last- .round. the fall West German de- . week, but he rarely had

Bungert will meet Emerson‘

wom- two i

l

helm‘s squeeze bunt. ; . (Twi-N)

. . four-hitter for the lndians. Two 3 Except for the solo homers, xwalks sandwiched around Lan-; dis’ double loaded the bases be 3

500 010 00x—‘6 9 0 T

ek ll (1 lea ue leadin , _ . gfirranwzndpgriggsgm-z with reg- Slngled With "one OUL MCCWW ‘ Mahalley "‘2‘- MCI-15h ‘2’1' cently arrived Dee Le urc'eyi lGreen (7). Baldschun (8) andl hurling. The ‘Old-Timers' $111: - d Dalrymplfi Bruce Ill-3' and)

" be bolstered by pitchers Don'. Reglment Squ'a ‘Gmtf' (gm Housm“ "‘ Aspm' Schurman of the Legion andf ""9" e ' 1

‘Paul MacWilliams of Curran Downs mutt“? ‘ and Briggs. In addition Curran g . Schneider S a dow ski ‘3) ' and Briggs Shortstop' George‘ P'E’I’ Regiment wmppea Hoeft I6) Tiefenauer (3-4) (8; MaCNem Will be added to the Steads Pharmacy 92 in a reg“. I and Torre Washbiirn. Hobbie .squad 1larly scheduled Charlottetown ‘4‘, Gibson (M) ‘6’ and Mc_

K“ .

000 000 001 4— s 10 0 . 1 51} Wilhelm i (1.5) (9) and McNertney, Martin'

1410000an3 71,

(23‘. : l

Kansas City 000 001 200— 8 100 l.

1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS}

l-_

' Enman Drug ‘Tops Movers

SUMM-ERSIDE —~ tossi a twalloped Coastal Movers

II

Devana. who has pitched

Billie-Jean Moffi'tt of Long,

e ded to little trouble getting into: i-the fourth round with a win over.

Lea Pericoli of lialy,

In Sega]. McKinley met his fourth left 'hander of the tourna- meni.

Devana was hit hard by Movers in the first

The southpaws had given the to ker‘s two runs batted in:

iraise his game to beat Segal. more Singles as

;them the

go walked one.

PROBABLE linning Enman Drug

By THE CANADIAN PRESS 800” “We 8“

lost records in parentheses: American League

(MacGee belted a homer.

Minnesota. Ari-1gp (5-11 at . Baltimore. Barber (44’ 1a way Will] four more runs in Kansas city. pena (7.7) at the seventh inning. capped by Boston. Connolly 11-6) Devana's triple. Chicago, Piz ro (9-4) at George Kinch. making his Cleveland, Krali'ck (8-2) (N) ,first start after sitting out a Detroit. Wickersham (lo-5) at ‘h'vc game su 'o e Washington. Narum (7-5) (N) .distance for Coastal Movers.

s Angeles. Belcnsky and Meyer (1-3) at New Yo Bouton (5-7) and Downing (2-2)

National League Cincinnati, Jay (4-3) cago. Jackson )

at ChI- ‘

at St. Louis. Craig (4-3) ‘Drug hitting attack.

San Francisco, Perry (5-3) Igles for Coastal Movers. Philadelphia. Bunning (7.2) at lLlne Score R n E

Houston. Johnson (6-6) (N) lEnman Drug 8 8 0 Only games scheduled, 1Coasial Movers

353

Enman Drug with pitcher Pete Devana strong five hitter. 8-3 in own league softball action last ight.

In two games of first place ‘ Mary Ann Eisel of St. Louis and 5’13?“ by Coasml Move” and the RCAF.

the inning, yielding three runs on three .llllS, highlighted by Doug '1‘ch u then was touched for only two he blanked remainder of the me. Devana fanned five and

Down three to one in the first tied the in the fourth

Probable pitchers for today‘s ‘- frame and Went ahead in by I major league games, won and single mm in the fifth when R88