19 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed.. Sept. 8. 1965.

SPORTS FRONT

Local Legion | Takes The Lead

By JIM CULLEN

The_ Charlottetown Junior Legion baseball aggregation is sporting a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven Island championship

Jockey Frank Barroby i

° 8 Sensational In 1st Season

By DOUG DULMAGE /WGRA circuit closes this month |success on colleague Jerry Ras. REGINA (CP)—Almost cer- and he heads for Toronto. jmussen, a veteran rider who tain to emerge from this year’s MAY BECOME RANCHER has helped him since he broke Western Canada Racing “ssoci-| Coming from a big family |into the game ation’s season as top jockey is |(he has four brothers and seven | “I was always pretty small, Frank Barroby, a hard-riding sisters), Barroby has learned a and was “always around the lll-pounder who once thought little about the meaning of se- farms. I loved. horses and had

series with the deferiding Maritime champion Summerside Legion Junior squad with Henry ‘Pius’ Gallant at the hélm Gallant piloted the western team to their Maritime crown last season ’

Charlottetown's Legion team handled by Charles Ryan jumped into the lead Saturday afternoon and coasted to a. 6-1 decision to draw first blood in the championship series. . The capital city outfit followed up Sunday wih a close 2-1 decision ever the deferidng Maritime champs at Memorial Field to take a commanding 2-0 lead in the playoff.

‘We were in the stands for Saturday's game at Queen Fliza- heth Park and outside the pitching performance of Mike’ Kelly we didn't see too much between the two teams despite the lop- sided ‘score

We feel Kelly is in a class of his own among Island hurlers — and despite the fact that he sent 12 Summerside batters down “via the old back road’ Charlie Ryan told us following the game that ‘young Kelly wasn’t as sharp as I have seen him."

In Sunday's game, with Kelly not on the mound, that game was a much tighter affair and could have gone either way

i before the last pitch was hurled.’ Billy Weatherbie was on the

mound Sunday and turned in a very respectable performance

for the Charlottetown team, but. with the-absence-of--Kelly—on

the mound the teams appeared much more evenly matched than in Saturday’s contest.

_ The largest crowd to find its-way to Memorial Field in many years was on hand for Sunday's tilt. The bacKers of these re- spective teams are attempting to revive Island “baseball “by promoting junior teams and the huge attendance Sunday gave

the promoters an opportunity to witness the fruits of their efforts.

The, third game of the series will be played in Summerside

» Saturday afternoon with the fourth game scheduled for Memor- lal Field Sunday afternoon.

Tid Bits From Here And There

we ;

DOWN BUT NOT OUT

Chuck McKinley appears tq_ fall at the West Side Tennis National Tennis.Champion- feated Graebner, 2-11, 63. 63. be—bouncing--more™ than the Club during yesterday's match ships. Despite fal!, McKinley, . pg, % ( ad hall. upper right, as he takes with Clark Graebner in the a favorite with the fans, de- + em ,

Minnesotas’ Tony Oliva Carries Double Burden —

he'd grow too big to ride.

“Tl was started riding in Winnipeg at 16," says Barroby, currently the hottest jockey on the Prai- | rie’s circuit. "But I didn’t grow ! any more and now I have no

:weight troubles as long as I lay |

off the potatoes at the table.” Now 22 and newly married, the diminutive Barroby appears

‘certain to break Sandy Shields’

hold ‘on the WCRA's top jockey honors :

He jumped into the lead with | 17 winners at a week-long meet in Saskatoon, then added. a phenomena! 22 winners in 10 days here. By Septo2 he had /119 winners compared with 89 for Shields. : i This is Barroby's first full - _season.on, the. cirenit which. takes in Calgary, Edmonton, Regina and Saskatoon. | “I've ridden it part-time for : jthe last two years and did fairly | well, but’ this year will be my ‘best if I can keep up the pace.” |AIMS AT BIG RACES

His hottest streak came two years ago when he rode 78 win- | jners in 42 days of racing, a lrecord that still stands, at As- siniboia Downs in Winnipeg.

curity. He has no plans to ride | a way with them, but that’s no‘

11? pounds when I /until he’s 58 as Johnny Longden ‘enough. There are things te

has done, but says “I'd like to learn about racing, and Gerry ride another eight or 10 years |helped me plenty. The -_ you if things keep going well.” ljust have to learn yourself.”

“When I'm through racing, | Between meets in the West I'd like to set up a ranch ‘and in Toronto, Barroby plans somewhere in Alberta or Sas- | to take a short holiday. katchewan with lots of cattle.” | ‘This racing is a seven-days-

He already has cattle on |a-week thing when you're at it, ranches in both provinces now, and little guys like us get tired but declined to say how many. once in a while. I'd like to do

Although he claims, “either a little fishing and hunting, you've got it. or you haven't” then see what can be done when he talks of jockeys, he about the Queen's Plate and pins. much of the credit for his the Kentucky Derby.”

Dennis Ralston © Continues Drive.

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)—_ 6-2, 6-3, 62, but was well below. Dennis Ralston’s drive to re-'his top form. deem his Davis Cup failures got. The women's division was another boost Tuesday when the paced by top-seeded Margaret moody No. 1 U.S. player from: Smith of Australia, who crushed Bakersfield, Calif., erased team-| Cecilia Martinez of,San Fran- mate Frank Froehling III of cisco 6-0, 63. Miss Smith won Coral Gables, Fla., 7-5, 4-6, 6-3,'10 games in a row before she

urged to attend.

NEW YORK AP) — Tony * Oliva of Minnesota Twins, forced to carry a double load while trying to win his second straight American League bat- ting title, has moved to. within nine points of pace-setting Carl Yastrzemskli.

Oliva, sophomore Cuban out- fielder, collected 11 hits in 24 times_at bat last week. The .458 pace enabled him to gain seven

The singles final in the city recreation departmént's tennis fourmament is yet to be played. This columnist is scheduled to mect his father Walter Cullen in the final. The feelings here are that we don’t really care if the match is ever played. We didn’t expect the tournament to turn out this way. The elder Cullen started teaching this columnist to play tennis when | was hardly big enough to hold a racket. Now if he won the final it would gust prove I wasn't a very good pupil while If 1 worrit T giv he wouldn't be considered a very good teacher. ~

slipped one place to third. He lost nine points- in last week's action, dropping to .309 with a seven-for-35 _ performance. Whitfield- of Cleveland is fourth at .298. The figures. include Mon- day's games.

‘HAS TITLE SEWED UP The Prince Edward Island Pony Association will hold a

meeting at the Charlottetown YMCA building tonight. The meet- ally sewed up the National

Roberto Clemente has ae

The Pittsburgh outfielder, de-

lfending batting king, climbed. | |

| point (0 .325 on a 12-for-36 show- Johnson of Cincinnati lifted: his

five points to 345 with 13 hits in 30 tries. Hank Aaron of Milwau- kee, the runner-up, gained one

ing. Pete Rose of Cincinnati over- took San Francisco's Willie

tng is scheduled to commence at 7:30 and all members are points to .318. Yastrzemski of

ninth-place Boston Red Sox re- mained-at—.327_-with_12_hits_in 37 attempts. Olive led the AL last year with a .323 average.

The pressure has been on Olivia because the. Twins’ star slugger, Harmon Killebrew, has

Congratulations te Bob Simmond's on his Canadian rec: ord breaking throw in the hammer throw competition at. Memorial Field Saturday. Simmonds uncorked a heave of 160 feet, 10 inches to top the Canadian mark by one foot.

Rookie reinsman Art MacInnis reined Lola Hal, owned by

Five Team Race;

Baltimore's Brooks Robinson League batting crown. He leads Mays and advanced to third iby 2 points.

place. Rose has a 316 mark while Mays fell nine points to 315 while collecting only four hits. in 25 tries.

Two of Mays’ safeties were ‘home runs, boosting the Giant star's leading total to 43. Deron

pace-setting RBI fotal to 111. He drove in nine ‘runs last week. Willie Horton of Detroit con- tinues to lead the Ameriean League in home runs with 27 while Cleveland's Rocky Cola- vito is tops in RBI with 9%, seven more than last week. Jim Grant of Min has the highest winning percentage

He's had more than 200 win. 63 for a fourth round spot in lapsed into a letdown, letting

ners in each of the last two the National tennis champion- years, but that was totalling all Ships. the races in Winnipeg, the |. The victory placed the Cali- WCRA circuit, at Playfair in |formian in the round of 16 and Spokane and at Phoenix during his next opponent is Ron Holm- the winter. berg, a native New Yorker once His biggest single-race vic- | Tesarded as the most promising tories so far have come on | Player to come along since Bill Doolin Point in the $7,500 Gold Tilden. Cup at Assiniboia Downs in! The tournament filled the a the |round_of 16 in both men's ond : = and ' women's divisions on a sultry on F ° ay in the 1964 Alberta i ea Oe ee aaa With this background “behind | 6.000 to the West Side Tennis him in six short years, Barroby Club.

looks forward to the future with ighth-seeded Cliff Drysdale some big hopes. jjoined the fourth-seeded Rals- I guess every hockey dreams ton in the fourth round along

the bouncy California miss win services in the fifth and seventh games and get her only break ‘in the eighth.

Commercial Ball

The Royal Bankers squaked out a thrilling 8-7 win over the Power Kings last evening to stay in the running for the Com- mercial League softball cham- ‘pionship. The Power Kings now hold a 4-3 lead in the best of nine finals.

The tie was scored. going into the bottom half of the last inn- ing but an error by Bowtle, the losing pitcher, a fielders choice

‘among AL pitchers with a mini-

the F. W. Boyles Stable Charlottetown to two second place finishes in Saturday night's nine dash card at the Charlottetown Driving Park. Art made his first staft during Old Home Week = works under ‘'Budty'’ Campbell for the Bovles owned outfit.

been kidelined with a dislocated shoulder since Aug. 2. Most of the other Twins have been unproductive and -Minnesota’s first - place margin has been trimmed to. 4%2 games, three) . less than a week ago.

NP All-Stars | | ‘pe . | Cop ‘B’ Title

The National Park Atl-Stars “Captured the Island Senior” “"B” Si jing a dowble-header from En-! {man Drug in Summerside Sat- urday. This marks the first time a team from the country has won the Senfor ‘‘B” champion- ship.

Fred Morrison pitched Park team to a 6-4 victory in the first game as he- scattered five hits over the- nive innings.

-

The Senior track and. field events will be held today in con- fection with the Dundas plowing match, with the junior events scheduled for tomorrow. They have a new. quarter mile track

_ at Dundas and competition is expected to be keen.

G Tonight

The secret for keeping the at- The stable entry of Drillo Hal fendance and betting up at a and Cyclone Kelly will likely be racetrack is — give the fans, the early favorites — and Rollo good racing — and thats what! m:tic. Homestretch, Jimmy Summerside Raceway is-doing.|.Galonand— Calamity. Boy will

Tonight something different is|also be heavily backed: Glid-, om tap — a two mile trot, with |ing Billy will also have his back- _12 horses (the maximum allow-|ers, especialy the ones that re ed) going the double distance member he won the last 2 mile’ for a purse of $300, plus a tro- trot held a couple of years ago.

phy and blanket to thé’ winner. |Then for those who like a lot In a two mile trot, it is not the for their money there’s a field

dilands, was touched for 12 hits.

Charlie Sark and Fred. Mor- rison were the top hitters in the first game, each collected three hits.

‘league game played at Victoria H-€hampionship- by-sweep-— : sad

the ning pitcher giving up only six ‘to Leo Taylor in the third inn-

Morrison's opponent, John: San- |

|

4 Games Apart

NEW YORK (AP) — There|Los Angeles Dodgers, San Fran- never has been anything like the | cisco Giants, Milwaukee Braves,

current five - team National |Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh League pennant race involving | Pirates. | There have been ‘battles going ‘into the second City Softball week of September. Even four teams. But this is the first time

The National Park All-Stars |that four games have separated walloped the B.I.S. Shamrocks |the first five teams cw 8-2 last.night in a city softball | “Oddly enough, the balance of rk +Pittsburgh;—which-

The game was a nip and tuck. league leading Dodgers by four battle until the top of the seventh \games ~prior to Tuesday’s inning when the All-Stars scor- |games. The Giants were second, ed six big runs to salt the game |a game behind, with the Braves away. ‘and Reds tied for third, 1%

Freddie Morrison was the win-| games off the pace. —

The Pirates will play 15 of their remaining 21 games at ‘home. More important is that they have only four games left with first division clubs. TBe Pirates have five’ games left with the last-place New York |Mets and the same number with the eighth - place Chicago Cubs.

In the final week of the cam-

hits one of them a home run

ing.

Barry Turner:took the loss giving up eight hits but loose play on the part of his team- mates spelled defeat for him.

Alan Andrews was the only player to garner more than one

three-team |

| the “schedule favors “fifth-place” trailed—the—

mum of 12 decisions. He has a .773 mark with 17 ~victories against five defeats. Cincinnati's Joe Nuxhall heads the NL with 769, resulting from a 10-3 ree- ord.

Bemdan Wing Island ‘C’ Softball Title —

The Prince County -town of Borden was a scene of joy Mon- day evening as their softball team led by Charlottetown’s Em- mett Ellsworth, won~the Island Intermediate ‘‘C’’ championship ‘by defeating Dow's of Charlotte- ‘town in the series, 2 games to 1. Borden took the first_game_play- ed in Charlottetown Saturday af- ternoon by the store of 5-2. Dale MacWilliams went all the way for the win while Reg Flanagan took the loss.

Dow's bounced back in the se-

fastest horse that hits the wire of no less than 5 horses— all on

first; but the: horse that canj|the one ticket — and anyone

keep on trotting. A trotter that jof them-could be a winner: can. zo a mile in 2.20 and then The other feature on the pro-

back it up with another in the gram will bring a field of 7 pacers’ together and. a winner

same time will usually beat s| trotter- that goes the -first nile} will’ be hard-to pick. Mountain in 2.10 and then runs out of gas| Marie and Mr. McElwyn Key

The second game was a pit- hit off Turner hitting 2 for 5.|paign, while the Reds and Cond game Monday afternoon to cher's duel until the eighth inn- Kevin Smith led the Irish at the Braves are taking turns tan- "iP Borden 7-6 to even up the ing when the Park scored two: plate batting 2 for 3. _ 'gling with the Dodgers and Series 1-1. George Ramsay star-

runs, they scored three more) The next game tonight at 6.15 ted on the mound for Borden but

in the ninth to make the, final | will see the Nal.“Park All-Stars |ing~ the “Méts™and™Cubs!

score 9-2. John Hughes pitched | hosting - Dow's i | The Dodgers have 10 games a brilliant game for the Park | Umpires at the plate -Frank/remaining with first division as he allowed “only three “hits: Bell; “on the bases Ed° Savidant !clubs, the:-Braves 12 -and~ the

Giants, the Pirates will be play-

eighth while Flanagan went all the way for the win. Jamie Kennedy. and Alan- Gillis each

gave way.to. MacWilliams. in.the..

in the ‘second one, both “off” a mile in 200-4 —Kid and struck out 17. Montford on and Bud Lund. ,

!Giants ‘and Reds 14 each.

the mound for the Summerside | team was touched for 11 hits.

7 sea Fright and Orchestra Leader's PROBABLE |

HUNTERS CORNER |

‘last miles were in 2.10; along : ag ; : ‘ John Hughes helped his own

IT E S vendetta ie! Eli Somme cause at the~bat .as he hit 3 for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

and Mark Purdue, who are all -° : : : “capable. of a mile better than }2:Hubie_Morrison_hit 3 for 4. Probable pitchers for today’s Major league baseball games.

2.10. It should be the best race |The long ball proved fatal for ‘of the current season. The sec- Summerside as John Hughes, | ond double dash, is itself a feet eee cere sir

3 ; ‘ture with 3 top trotters pitted Jey all clou circuit blows a oom paren- | against 4 pacers. Little Art, |the sear — =are is ; " American League Rio Grande and Singalong all peo ge ‘sie a ae: ‘or This columnist has read with Baltimore, Barber (12-9) and C@Pable of leaving as fast as tee All Stace will fig} oa great interest the recent letter Knowles (0-0) at Detroit, Wick-|20Y Pacer, will be trying rend 7 saregghe Phen tease in the Public Forum of The : : head Irene Mir, Sunny Key, Tea ,24inst New Brunswick for the Guardian submitted by — Cyril

"Way TIN ee Gal” oad Elon Mountain |P-ET-N-B- title.” The- “first Toombs, Rustico, P-E.I. ~ Ute Minnesota, Grant (17.5) at | Girl into the first turn in the|£ame will be played at St. John ‘questionably we have am ani- Chicago, Brehardt 1-6) "(N) __ battle for positions. this Saturday. =. ;___ mal in this fair province of ours “Boston, Morehead (9-15) at| One other double dash and a that does not belong to oan

; ee ; Gao single — both with 8 starters— : _ Garden of the Gulf. How di Se oe fill out what seems to be the Pinette Results © get here is the sixty-five dollar

(N) Washington, Duckworth (1-0) best card of the year. New York, Bouton (414) Los Angeles, Chance. (13-9) at

Kansas City, Hunter (6-6) (N) National. League Philadelphia, Culp (9-9) at Mil- inc, says J.

The following are the results question? There are only two of a 10 dash racing meet. held al entry channels. . either it the Federal Driving Clubs race- drifted to our shore on an ice way at Pinette Saturday Septem- flow ‘or was brought here by a AA ‘human agency. This columnist

{ : KILL RATS AT BORDER

| PROVOST, Alta. (CP) — Al- berta’ remains a rat-free prov- B. Gurba, provin-

waukee, Johnson (15-8) (N) cial pest - control supervisof. Princess Prue (W. MacLeod) 2 2|‘" Houston, Nottebart (413) at:Eaach vear there is a rat im- Soany Boy (H ) 33\Wwick but are extremely rare San Francisco, Bolin (8-5) vasion from Saskatchewan, he; Times: 2:17:4332:18. and present only in certain re- Pittsburgh, Friend (6-11) at‘ says, but’ the intruders“ are —-ex- claus 2 mote areas. Bruce Wright had

found théir tracks and, or so I

island Animal Life ‘Has Mainland Species

ity on skunks will have to be jput back on. The bounty sys- item did not suceed in wiping them out, or anything near it but—it—-did—hold-their—numbers down to a kind of static level. Raccoons are a profitable item for trappers as their fur has been in demand of late. They also afford top sport when hunt- ed with coon hounds during the night hours.

Skunks have left their mark on our provincial wildlife. I re- member, before their ihtroduc- tion, ome had to take ‘tare in |walking amid the sand dunes at Brackley, and other shore lines, for fear of treading on the nests of the Common Tern. Skunks dearly love eggs a nd after they gota foothold in the province they roamed the sand dunes in quest of tern eggs. At Brackley they had beaten trails worn in the sand and it was not

j Bertha Clegg (G. Rooney) 1

Grey Eagle (Murphy) Miss Kehla (A. MacRae’

St. Louis, Sadecki (4-12) (N) terminated as they arrive. Last | ~ Pee A New..York, Selma (1-0) at‘ year’s rats were three times as \eane Gat acai) dh? jhave been informed, one has Cincinnati, O'Toole (1-9) ‘N) nuerous As 1963's. _but none First Dreams (A. MacDonald) jbeen sighted on at least two oc- Only games scheduled survied. Stha| canons in the act of crossing = _ ed sieri : the highway in a remote sec- True Marion (W. Furness 34 tian -6F the ‘ On both in- | Marvin's Boy (O. Ross) So province. On > Times: 2:20; 2:21:3. ‘ ; . ingly glimpsed in N 0 T i C t CLASS C |headlights. I was told that it

stances the animal was fleet- long till the terns were no long- “the ars jer nesting in the Brackley Beach or anywhere else on the shore 'was Bruce Wright who visited |sand dunes. I have found their the ‘crossing’ point -and found nests in back farm pastures and

1

ithat the tracks were made by jordinary Commons. The Tern is

la panther.

Mr. Toombs asked some v ;potent questions in connection with the Wildlife Park at North 11, Rustico. Both skunks and rac- 2 3\coons were introduced into this 32!province during the big ‘fur’ boom in the nineteen twenties and thirties. Some escaped from their enclosures and others were turned loose when raising them for their fur value proved un | profitable. Skunks have cost the Provincial Government hundreds of thousands of dollars in boun- ty payments and the [farmers & lot more in loss of eggs and jpoultry. Since the bounty was

1 2 |Sorel Mac (R. Gillis) 3 4 5

!Andy’s Brother (Young) ° Times: 2:24; 2:22.

/CLASS D

Jerry's Boy ‘L. MacRae

Ginger Will (T. MacTavish’

Pitts Boy ‘A. Morrison) Times: 2:32; 2:29.4.

CLASS E °°

My Goldie ‘B. MacDermit

Kathy (R. White)

Push Buttom (J. Ryan)

Titan Ward (Coulson)

Miss Jollity (G. Ryan) Times: 2:28.2; 2:25.4.

Announced - J. T. McKenna. Starter-on-gate - L. Young. Jud- ges - N. Morrison, R. West Timers -

Covehead Stock Car ‘Racing Fans

There will be no races Wednesday. Sept. §, 1965. as the track needs a fair amount of work after our Big Labor Dar Race.

RACES SATURDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER (11 AT 2:00 P.M.

11 22 33 44 55

Jolin Ross, G |Temoved they are really going to town. If they keep on increas- Next race Saturday Septem- ing like they have done the past

ber llth at 2:30 p.m. ivear it could be that the boun-

becoming’ quite rate in areas where they were formerly so numerous their nests were get- ting underfoot. No... . defin- itely do not want anymor& four footed immigrants invading our fair province.

This week I received a report that a set of tracks, identical with the description given in the ‘Column, was observed at Sav-

had horfle runs in the eighth for the winners while Emmett*Elis- worth had one in a losing cause.

The third, and final game, al- so played in Borden Monday ev- ening was a slugging affair as Borden outbatied Dow's to the tune of 16-11. MacWilliams-went the route-for the winners. Jun- ior -Flanagan-once again started for Dow's but gave way to. Ja- mie Kennedy in Borden's big fourth inning during which they scored 9 runs. Trailing 16-5 go- ing in the last inning Dow’s bat- .tled “back to score 6 runs but

fell short of their goal. Clee Gil- '

\lis had a homer for Dow’s while Ellsworth and MacWilliams had round trips for the winners.

Tonight's City League action has Dow's at the National Park All-Stars. Game time is slated for 6.30 this evening.

someday of riding in the Ken- tucky Derby. I'm no different. It's the biggest thing to shoot for in riding.” |

But he says a jockey would have to get some kind of a break to get a chance like that. |

“If T could do real well on) Some of the big tracks—like in Phoenix .or at Toronto—and get a shot at some of the big races there, then maybe the breaks would eome. ‘

“Next to the Kentucky Derby, 'I|_ would like to: ride in the Queen's Plate."* t

Barroby will take his first | steps in that direction when the |

MINOR BALL

Minor league baseball is draw- | ing to a close in Charlottetown and it is playoff time again. Thursday afternoon the final | game for the Farm League tit- | ile. will be played at Memorial Field and the following day the Babe Ruth league will also de- | cide their league champs by way of a playoff game.

In the; farm league encounter the Senators are slated to go against the Angels while the! Babe Ruth final will pitt the) hugs against_.the. Abbies....

zvame time for both encount- ers is slated for 4.15.

MAR. RACING

|

SACKVILLE - DOWNS, N.S. | ‘CP} — Mars N., a seven-year- | old bay gelding from New York, | today was announced as the: third visiting harness racing | horse scheduled to enter the} $5,000 Nova Scotia Invitational | ~Pace--here- Saturday: ' |

Mars N., imported to

outa se OGG:

with Charlie Pasarell, 21-year- old Puerto Rican who upset | second-seeded Fred Stolle of Australia on Sunday.

Pasarell smashed Keith Jen- nings of New Canaan,

and a_wild ,throw “allowed F. Ellis to scoot home with the winning tally. Bowtle allowed only seven hits in his losing ef- fort while fanning four and is Conn., suing two passes on balls Winning pitcher was M. Weeks who allowed 8 hits and three walks throughout the game. He was backed up by the 2-3 per- formance of S_ Roberts who

Mays Wins MVP Award scored two of Bankers rune and

CINCINNATI (AP) — Willie the Banker team Mays became the first—unant=than-—-one—hit-—— mous~choice~in~the~ history _ of For~the~losers the National League most valu® had a 2-4 showing and scored able player awards when all 50 two of the seven runs. The next writers and sportscasters on the and possibly deciding game in selection panel cast their votes the series will be played thie for him for August. evening at 6.30 on the Queen The 34-year-old outfielder kept Charlotte high school ball dia- San Francisco Giants in the TO thick of the pennant race with 17 home runs for the month. He’ drove in 29 runs in 31 games, and moved past Lou Gehrig into fifth place in the all-time stand-

See the new McCULLOCH

ings by hitting his 494th career 2-10 Aug. 29. Tas ase Ga any player CHAIN SAW

game. to Mays’ vote in the past | 36 monthly awards‘ was Billy | Williams of Chicago Cubs, who. got 41 of 50 ballots in May,

Lightest:; newest chain saw in the world, weighs only 954 Ibs.

PsN nao ratte psy NN

Brackley Point. Road.

‘Meadow Court

ey! aah

LONDON (CP) + Paddy Prendergast says Meu- dow—Court-will—‘definitely"’ run in the Prix de l'Arc de Tri- omphe in Paris, pitting the trish-bréd colt--against- Sea Bird

the II, the French horse that beat |

et

Charlottetown

‘Summerside ~ Raceway

Starters with positions at Summerside on Wednes:

United States from New Zealand | him by two lengths in the June day, Sept. 8th, post time

this season, has lost only one} race this year. The horse’s best |

miles this season have been 2:02.11 and 2:02.3 at Yonkers Raceway. t

Other visiting entries are Bob | Brook and High Level.

The three Maritime entries are expected to be announced late. today.

BASEBALL

Mt. Stewart Edges Ch’town

The Mount Stewart Huskies defeated the Charlottetown Ab- bies All-Stars 11-8 in an ex- hibition game at Memorial Field Monday. | Frank Carver pitched 2 1-3 in- ‘nings for the Huskies allowing ‘four hits while walking two. He was relieved by Gary Clark in the third. Clark held the Ab

| SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | American League ; Baltimore 002 000 200— 4.715 New York 000 000 200— 210 1/| McNally (8-6) Larsen (7), S.! Miller (8) ‘and. Bfown; Downing. (12-13) Mikkelsen (8), Ramos (9) and Howard. HR: Bit—Bow- | ens (5). Second ; | Baltimore 011 400 102— 9160, New York 000 000 212— 5111 |

2 derby’ at Epsom, England.

Meanwhile, Meadow — Court, owned jointly by Calgary pub- lisher Max Bell, Vancouver oil- man Fratik McMahon and singer Bing Crosby, continues to make shambles of the — betting odds on today’s £42,431 ($127,- 000) St. Leger, the last of the British racing classics. The chestnut colt’s 2-to-5 odds make him the lowest-priced St. Leger favorite since 1917.

Prendergast said in an inter- view Monday night at Doncas- ter, Yorkshire, the site of the 189 - year - old St. Leger, that Meadow Court. will ‘definitely take them all on in the Arc.”

He said that he and jockey Lester Piggott are both confi- dent of beating Sea Bird Il.

Officials at the Doncaster course announced Tuesday that Crosby will be unable to attend the St. Leger race because of

8 p.m.

DASH 1 AND 4- 1—Chesterway Thomas }2—Belle-Texas a 3—Bob’s Girl 4—All Jollity 5—Billy G. Command | 6Highland Spirit J—Jolly May 8—Moutain Jester

DASHES,2 AND 5 ° ~

1—Irene Mir

2—Sunny Key

@—Little Art

4—Rio Grande

\5—Tea Time Gal

1—Singalong

7—Blue Mt. Girl

DASHES: 3 AND -7 1—Mountain ~ Marie 2—Kid Freight 3—Paddyland Girl 4—Orchestra Leader | 5—Billy Rice 6—Mark Purdue

*. 7—Mr. McElwyn Key (In Hollywood, a spokesman

bies to two hits while striking! Bunker (8-7) Hall (9) and! ! : 1 RACE 6 ‘out twelve and walking three. fLau: Cullen (34) Reniff (4), for the singer said Bing devel 1_Caparaty pee

lowed a oar id a ee INY—Repoz (11) |4-Rash Hal

‘ing triples by E. Crane, J. Jack- ; : 3 ‘ is ‘Lane

moan A." Rogeron, He Cheam ee eee tara’ Fie

struck out eight and walked) rn eB Tuktew's Bev ‘ seven. - Kralick, Terry (1) Stange (2) | @ 8—Grattan Abbe

Angus Rogerson was top man at the plate with a three for ‘four performance.

Rice collected two hits includ- ing a triple for the Abbies.

| CELEBRATE YEARS LATE

|Hargan (3-3) (4) McMahon (7) | and Azcue; Pizarro, John (11-7) | WJ ; (5) Locker (5) Lary (7) and Ro-

mano. HRs: Cle—Alvis (20),

Salmon (3); Chi—Skowron 177. | Boston 001 020 000— 3111) Detroit 300 000 Lix— 5 71,

RACE 8 1—Drillio ~

yclone Kelly PP3—Glidine Billy PP1—Calamity Boy PP7—Rollematic

P P

lage Harbour this past week but | BLACKSTOCK, Ont... (CP)—A this columnist is inclined to take |second look at village records

Monb.ouquette (8-18) and! \Nixon; Navarro, Fox (6-3) (5) |

PPI1 Homestretch 7 PP12—Jimmy Gallon

to get more

“im™Dowting™

“Keith” Carmichael->

the report of two cubs accomp- |showed that this Grey County |and Sullivan, Freehan (8) HR: | is a ie anying this, as yet unidentified community held its first fair in Det-—Cash (23). i ‘FIO PP8_Mice eensent animal, with a grain of salt. 1861 and not in 1865 as was National League z ek Fil PP9—West River Atom One thing is certain; whatever earlier believed. Undaunted, the Pittsburgh , 000000 000— 0 30 | . ‘ . Fi2 PP10—Harless. Abb it the local dogs are not hav- citizens-went ahead with their -Cincinnati 000 410 00x— 5 91 J W Skinner : ing anything to do with it. Their |plans for a centennial celebra- (Cardwell . (11-10) Wood (4), see fn five horses are field horses. motto is: “Silence is Golden” tion and believe that the miser-| Walker ‘ Face (8) and Pagia QJ“ Dial 4-4044 7 on second dash; quinella and thats something to mull able weather on the great day roni, Ellis (18-8) and Edwards. | a. aoe on 6 and daity over. o\was simply @ coincidence. HR:. Cis—Edwards (15). ' tL SS PERE | on 7 and 2. ra 9 ~ oT * -