' 1.5.".-.u mm
Whispering Hope, Tartan Double T Dash Winners; OiMeara Slightly Injured
whispering Hope. I. sleek bay oacrr and Tartan a big black :ro(tei', were double dash winners last night at the bl-weekly race wire: at the Charlottetown Driving Park.
whispering Hope. pacing in beautiful form, won both dashes of Iho Classified Pacc while Tartan. m his best. trotting behavior of the .mr. took the second and sixth dashes of the Classified Trot.
Bonnie Dale, Jennie Kalmuck. Prniikie Budlo-ng and Billy Mcvey ii-err the other double dash winners.
l.f'll ()')leara, the leading driver .l'll'ini: the Old Home Week rsclng in('I)!, it as taken to hospital follow- zni; a track accident in the fifth dash The popular driver was cut in the face and after medical ii-r-aument was released from Hos- "Pol i l".iltll'Pfl in the accident, which iimk place on the lower turn were J-iirii liainiuck, Real Sett and New Ptirii-st. O'Ivlcara was driving New i"or"("', Judy Kalmuck suffered an injured side in the mlahap.
lV'lilsriorini:. ilonr. rt-ined as usual , ivy ('iril Smith. pulled nut of sec- i lllSl'ir)ll at tho turn of the . wt-ii to pass Prince Budlongl and win the fotirth dash. Princel l iriinni: led the field to the turn; uctl hv Whispering Hope and: My T)nr'iin::. l
::iii'tli trnk Whispering Hope out ..o- three-qiiarter pole in the 0': ' race after Prince Budiongl had set the early pace followed by Trans Brewer, My Darling, Whis- po l-lone and Ann's Dream. spcriii: Hope started his .'lT'llP iwfnrr he hit the three-quark PP tinli” and rounded the field on the timer turn. The bay gelding won by well over a length with My lIa"lInc finishing fast for second mruinv
Frniikie Bucilong. driven by own- rr A. Lowery, led from wire to wire in winning the third rgce. Ike Moreslde drove Billy Mcvey in place of the injured O'Meara in the seventh dash and took Billy home. a winner after moving up on the outside on the bark stretch
Billy McVey pulled out of sixth position at the five.-elghths pole and won by half a length over Frankie
llt"i')
Burllong. Tartan trotted strong miles in irinrln; the second and sixth
dashes. Moreside took Tartan out on the upper turn on the first trip around in both dashes to win by a
length and a half on both oc- casinos. Bonnie Dale. driven by Chester
Blrt, won the first dash and Jen- nie Knlmuck won the fifth dash.
The daily double on Tartan and Frankie Budlongpaid 370.00 and the qiiinella on Tartan and Chet Lyn Clever paid 516.50.
Flrlf. and Fifth Dashes
Ronnie Dale (Birit l 2 .lennin Knlrnuck (Letcher) 3 1 Nils". Palil (Shaw) 2 3 Brother Bill (Wise 6 4 New Forrest (0'Meara) .. 4 (inf Jurlv Kalmurk (L. Kelly) - 5 (in! Real Butt (Lowery) ,, 7 (int 8
Bl: Ray (lVillls)
Ilvfarion E. "a Budlong (Stead)
1 343.90.
Times: 2:20 (V5; 2:20. Bonnie Dale owned and driven by Ches- ter Birt: Jennie Kalmuck owned and driven by Lorne Letcher. Pari-mutuels: 53.40: 513.40, 53.30; 53.40.
Second and Sixth Dllhel Tartan (Moresids) Helen Harvester (Thompson) Chet Lyn Clover (McKenna) Dan Mci:3lw,rn (Neill) .limmic A (Reeves) .. . Buddy Budlong (MacNeill) - Roma Budiong (L. Kelly) .... Wait N'See (O'Meara, Wise-
ner,l ..... .. 9 9
Times: .18: 2. 7 U5. Tartan owned and driven by Eric More- sidc. Part-mutuels: First-59.90. 55.20, 34.50; 39.60, 58.50; 37.20; sec.- cnd---5-LBO, 53.50, 54.00; 55.90, 56.30; 35.50.
Third and Seventh Dashes iFrankie Budlong (Lowery) 1 lBilly ?ifcVe,v (O'Meara, More.
side) , .ludy Budiong (C. Smith) Migitty Deli (Letcher) . Bessie Budlong (Collins) (L. Kelly)
OQUEFNNH
N
-iaatllihksu ciul-Ion:-H
Tinics: 2:14 4,6; 2: . Frankie Budlong owned and driven by A. Lower): Billy Mci'cy owned by Dr. W. 'l'. Hooper and driven by Ike Moroside. Pari-mutuels: First -37.60, M50. 32.90; 57.10, 53.70; 52280; Setlvllfl-57.10, T4130, 53.40; 32.70; 53.40.
Fourth and Eighth Dashes
Whispering Hope (C. Smith) 1 1 larince Budlonz (Cudmore) - 2 5 ;. ,v Darling (MacGregor) ...... 5 2 Texas Brewer (Campbell) ! 3 3 iAnnis Dream (Callback) ..... u 4 4
Times: '.?:l.'l 4'5; 2:14 U5. VVhis- pering Hope owned by Arnold Weeks and driven by Cyril Smith. Pari-mutueis: First-512.-10,34.00, 52.90: &'lT('l, 32-70; 02.90; second- ib4.80, &”i.2('l; 55.00.
Softball Meeting
The City Softball League execu- tive meeting scheduled for ' this (wetting has been postponed until Thursday evening at eight o'clock The meeting will be held at the Sport Dodge.
N. S.,Baseball
STELLARTON. N. B. (CP)--Bill Werbers ninth-inning homer gave stellarton Albion! 3 3-2 win over Liverpool Larrupers Tuesday and a 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven Halifax and District Baseball League semi-finals.
YARMOUTH, N.S., (OP)-Shel- burne Loyalists took it 2-1 'lead in the best-of-seven Nova Scotia sen- ior baseball championships Tues- day by fashioning three hits into a 2-1 victory over Yarmouth Gate- ways.
TRURD, (CP)-Kentville Wild- cats trounced Truro Boarcats '1-2
here Tuesday to even the best-of- seven Halifax and District Base-
ball League semi-finals 2-2.
STARTERS AND POSITIONS roii WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
llIli'illT'S Summersid
Stock Cars Sat-ur
I-4-FACE CLOTH 2-I-H'illRl.AH'AY B--8-ANITA BUDLONG I-8-MISS HAZEL GROVE
1-7-11.1. CONTO 2-FL-SISTER VERNA 3-6-im.iioNa rnrnns it-3--non CANCCK
1--.'l -PETER FLEGG ' i ' '2-4-(GAHAGAH 5-1-TRl'E SINGLE G.
2-3-VELLA GRATTAN 3-2--RAJAH HANOVER -I--1-LElN'A'S FOR
NO. 5-10 - CLASSIFI
1-8-MEG
2--7-DIANA 0. GBATTAN 3-0-LITTLE DELBER-T I-5-BUD ABNEB
I-7-MONA OLEGG 1-5-YANKEE JOAN DALE
5.4.-QIISI PT-AYFAIII
1,.iw.n:oca-s norm:
1-s-can Lrx cmtvnn '-.......'-"".:..'r ...W..... I-0--GIT! nanvnsnn
iiicitic c Raceway
Wednesday Night Post Time 8.00 Saturday Night Post Time 9.00
day 8.00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY N0. 1-c-criassinnn-rvasn .s2oo.oo
5-5-NOREEN GRATTAN 6--3-TOMMY MORGAN T-'1-LATlRgEL CHIEF
8--3-HILDA MAC NO. 2-'1 - CLASSIFIED-PURSE 0200.00
5-1-JULIE CLEGG A-2-SANDY MARI! 'l-4-SUFFOLK CHIEF
8-8--ATOMIC L. N0. 3--8 - CLASSIFIED-PURSE 5500.00
4-Ta-NELT. HALMU(X 5-5-ANN'S HGT
0-6-JO J0 SPENCER.
NO. 4-9 - CLASSIFIED-PURSE 0400.00
ii-0)-WIN N THE LAST 0-4-RXHT.
SCOTT -IR.
T-7-TIM 0' SHANKO
ED-PURSE 3400.00
5-1-ESSO 0-8-IIOSALTE HOOPER
'1-4-ABNER THE GREAT
I-1--TVAYNE S. GBATTAN
saruitoav
No. 1 - 4 CLASSIFIED-PURSE 0400.00 0-8-MASON'S an
7-6-MONEY ROYA L
8-8-BOBT. BIIUCE
Alan Mnnnlater Direct, and Eva Ilndlong.
N0. 8 CLASSIFIED-PURSE 3200.00 ii-me-r. MORGAN
I--DIANA cannon. 0-ELLA n. 1-FLIOIA UeBLWYN 1-Iu'r'rr.iv 0.-non ntrnnoxa . s-rrr.r's nor
NO. I - 5 CLASSIFIED-PURSE 3400.00
5-1-Sll nancis mass 0-1-Inset: nnvna-rn 1-0-BUDDY BUDLONG 0-0-DAN msnwrx,
,iraui-kueuei sawing Under Supervision of Provinclsl-
First.-514.10, 05.50. ,
-laoulcntomi-A
nniuou E l
th e
young golf pro at the Belvedere Golf Course,
Cecil Dowling.
who made such an outstanding showing last week in the Labatt Open at Montreal; returned home on Monday afternoon. Dowiing led all Mai'ii.ime golfers in the meet and placed about 55th among the 125 professionals from Canada and the United States who took part. in the competitions. He had a four day score of 295. . . .
Cecil earned the distinction of being the only Mai-itimcr to ad- vance beyond the second round. In order to qualify for the third and fourth rounds I. player needed I two day total of 145 or under. Dowling got under the wire by sinking a 60-foot putt on the 18th green on the second round while a crowd of about 5,000 fans watch- ed or tried to watch the proceed- ings. ,
u o 0 Wiiile in the tournament Dow- iing saw and played with the
leading professional players in the Dominion and the United States. He entered the tournament mainly to get experience. This Thursday he will leave for Moncton to com- pete in the Maritime professional tournament, at the Lakeside Gol: Course. The total purse for illt meet is 32.000. On Monday he will compete in the big golf meet which opens at Summersidc. The meet at Summerside will be played for purses of over 51300. t . . .
There's great. things in store for baseball fans in a few years' time. When Randy Edwards' Little Leaguers advance a few more years towards manhood and if they have the same kind of coach- ing as they have now this City is going to have some outstanding ball players in its midst. There have. been good ball players here in the past and more are some good players here now but the Lime Lcagucrs last Sunday gnve notice that thcy will be better than any we have ynt produced. . . .
When young Paul Murphy at short stop scooped up a grounder and whipped a throw to Emmett Joseph at third base for a force- out. in last Sunday afternoon's game the fans got. their first no- tice of what they could expect. In the. next inning when catcher Charlie Smith whipped a throw down to third to catch a runner off base the lean man in the bluc suit in the stands knew that he was watching kids who had come a long way in baseball know-how during a few weeks. . u a
But that wasn't all. This same lean man in the blue suit was watching a small kid by the name of Lefty Dunn. "Lefty" was the pitcher and as cool looking as another and older "Lefty" who has done a lot of hurling around here. Young Dunn settled away after the first inning and in four fl'5TlT.P5 gave up only one hit while strik- ing out seven batters, for a great performance. 0 O 0
He couldn't help but notice the sharp playing of catcher Smith. Smitty looked good behind at the plate while at the plate he con- nected for 1 home run. As the fan looked around the bases he was sort of forced to admire the play of Harry Callaghan at first, Ster-
No Other LOW-PRICED Blades Sliave
3l'ot25 3Forl0
nonszsuoz CIIALLENGE
We hereby challenge my four players of Brlclmrn lluroeahoo Club to oxhlhldon runes. one to be played at llrlghtoli Horseshoe Ciub. return (line at: smnmenlas. Pious umnr tnroukh this paper.
lltn : I. J. HENRY.
B. C. A. 1'. Station. lnmtbenlae.
ilege champion froi
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
By WILL GEIMSLEY
PROVIDENCE, R. 1. (AP'-- Grace Lenczyk of Newington, Conn, a. comebacking ex-tltlist,
and Pat Lesser, 19-year-old col- ..s...tie, won the big test matches Tuesday In the field in the United States wo- men's amateur golf tournament was reduced to 32.
The 25-year-old Miss Lo-nczyk, who hasn't done much since she swept the national collegiate crowns in 1948. survived a dogged 20-hole duel with Joyce Ziske, the first day giant-killer 11-or Water- ford, Wis.
The New Englander clinched the match with a par four on the se- cond extra hole after the two had battled the fu" route without more than is. single liole's difference. l the
Mar-
Miss Ziske, 19, eliminated
British champion, Canada's
Field In U.S. Golf Tourney Cut To 32
lene Stewart, Monday.
Womenls
Miss Lesser, her coal-gblack pig- tails bobbing with every swing, took the measure of Claire Doran, Curtis Cup member from Cleve- land. 3 and 2. "he Seattle girl was never behind.
other prime favorites kept pace in the 43-match elimination: over the 6.371-yard, par '14 Rhode Ir- land Country Club course.
These 'nciuded Mrs. Mark Por-
ter of Phlipdelphla, 1949 winner; Curtis Cuppers Marjo" Liztdsay McMillan of Decatur. Ill., and Mrs .1-Toward Smith, the former
Grace Demoss, of Corvallis, Ore., and such well-liked contenders as little Roslyn Cookie Swift of Great Neck. N. Y.: Pat Garner of Midland, Tex.. 1952 semi-finalist; Barbara Mclntyre of Toledo, Ohio. and Mary Lena Yaulk of Thomas- vllle, Ga.
ST. ANDREWS, N. 3, (GP) - Perciral Streeter. veteran golfer from Rothesay. N.B.. bested 136
starters to retain his Maritime Seniors Golf Association cham- pionship here Tuesday. He led
his nearest rival by 11 strokes, runner-up R. S. Babcock. Kent- villc, N. S. Streeter rounded the 18-hole Al- ourse Monday for ii four
- '15 and followed with .a for a gross total of 153 and net, of ISI. Eabcook had 83-81-164 and netted 132. Two New Brunswick players tied for third spot. George Barnes, Rothesay. and W. M. Reed. Aroos- ionk. grossing 166.
streeter retains the Holman Cup for another year. and Babcock wins the Mocurdy Cup. won last year by Dr. L. M. Morton of Yar- mouth, N. S.
Other scores in class "A" in- clude: L. H. Norman, Eden Club, :90-Bl-171: A. Cunningham, Hali- fax, 84-B8-172; W. Dickson, Hall- fax 85-87-172; A. E. Fowles. Hall. fax B5-89-174; G. A. Hawkins, ,ClTilrlOl,tPl0Wl'i 88-86--1'14; Dr. L. .M. Morton, Yarmouth 8'1-87-174: lDl'. J. P. Mclnerney, Hallfax,88- l88-l76.
E. B. Harley of Rothesay led clam "B" with 89-85-1'74; ot-hers included: J. C. Laing. Dartmouth, 177; P. E. King, Liverpool 178; J, E. Mclicnna, Pictou 179; Dr. W. C. Coates, Amherst 185; L. E. Teasdale, Dartmouth 100; Col. F. B. Conrad. Charlottetown 104; Dr. A. D. Croweil. Eden 197, and J. D. Collins, Amherst 211.
Prof. C. W. small of Kentville, led class C with 91-82-l'13; other scores were: H. F. McNaughton, New Glasgow 179; A. G. English, 184, J. A. Marshall 185; D. R. Cochrane 186; H. G. Evans 100. all of Kentvllle; Frank Reardon, Jr., Halifax 107: N. C. Rodger, Am- herst 187; Dr. W.M. Phlnney. Ya;-- mouth 198; H. N. Stetson, Dan. mouth 203; G. G. Hughes, Char- lottetown 205; W. F. Cox, Truro, 217.
Class D scores included: 3. T.
ling :.:;cFadyen . . Rice at third, Maurice Larter and Munroe in left field, Fred Dunn and Kelly in centre and Vince Mulligan in right.
. . . on top of that there was coach lRandy Edwards word that this wasn't an all star team. There were 1 number of the older boys (12-year-olds whom he purposely passed) who did not play. - All those players have shown is trem- endous enthusiasm in the game. Most of them are playing games in their own back yorda when they can't get on the diamond and when they're not playing they're talking Little League bell.
. . .
The spotlight on the Hunter Circuit shifts to Summer-lids this afternoon. In 1 crucial and decid- ing game the Junior Abblss will attempt to knock the Curran an Briggs Juniors out of the play-off picture. Buckley and Carson will oppose one another in what may be I terrific pit.chers' duel. In the other game this evening M.O.A. meet the Air Force. Lefty Mac- Aleer will probably go against Gaudet.
. Ronnie '
Streeter Retains Seniors Golf Assin Chiship
Pugsley, Amherst 137; D. E. Young, Lunenburg 197; T. R. Gilbert, Hal- ifax 199; W. L. Joudrey, Liverpool 203; J. Coles. Charlottetown 204; A. T. Campbell, 'rruro 205; E. C. Wilson, Yarmouth 208; R. W. Bo- land, Dartmouth 215, and L. H. Shlpman, Liverpool 222.
Class E included: J. W. Fraser, Halifax 198: Judge J. K. Crowell, Eden 200; W. I. Bamstead, Hali- fax 20l; J. L. Cavanaugh, New Glasgow 201: C.B. Robinson. Kent- ville 201: Col. V. G. Dawson, Yar- mouth 202; R. Gascolgne. Liver- pool 203: 1". W. Wood. Kentvllle 203: J. G. Dewolfe, Halifax 315; and E. M. Macleod, New Glasgow 219.
A. M. Doyle of Halifax led class F with 9'1-91-188; others in.
town 214; H. J. Wyman, Yarmouth 215; Senator J. J. Klnley. Lun- enburg 216; G. D. Denton. Kent- vlile 218, and Dr. G. B, Richmond, Kentvllle 222.
Little league Ball Today
Following is today's Little Lea- izue schedule: 10.00 - Minor Lea- gue-Red Sox vs. Giants.
-
The kharga. or great oasis of Egypt, is 100 miles long and from 12 to 50 miles wide.
AUGUST 26, 1953
Junior Tennis Tourney Results
Following are the results of one opening round of the Junior tennis
tournament
courts: .
Brodie Lantz defea-ted
White 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Roy McConnell defeated Brodie
Lantz
Craig Foster
6-2. 6-1. defeated
Bun lain 6-3, 0-8.
Alan Ma.cKenzle
Larter 6-2, 6:2. Jackie Blanchard defeated Ken
MacK
enzie 6-1. 7-5.
at the Charlottetown Jimmy
Derek defeated Cliff
Scott Rogers defeated Rogers Bell 6-4. 0-3.
Peter MacNutt defeated Geo
Phillips 6-0. 6-2.
Ladies Singles
Barbara Wren defeated Winnie Ma.oPheraon 6-4, 10-8. Marjorie Jardlne defeated Janet Matheson 0-0, 6-0.
9:30-B. Wran vs. M. Jardine.
Today's Schedule
W. MacPherson vs J. Matheson. C. Foster vs A. Maoxenzle. 10:30-7. Blanchard vs S. Ringers.
C. Larter
and
White and B.l Lantz. H130--P. MIIONUU. and C, 1005(9)-
vs. A. MaoKenzie and S. Rogers.
R. Bell vs .1.
5:30-B. Chandler vs P. MacNutt.
little leiiguers
Wil
I Play
Under lights,
rwn all
star teams from
the
Charlottetown Little League will Play under the lights here on the evening of September 3 it was an- nounced yesterday by cbaoh Randy Edwards.
Ran
dy will pick two all
star
teams from the regular league for the big game, The teams will be
called the Rotariaiis and the Ab- "es
eluded: w. R. Jenkins, ciia.r1otte- bl - Those sponsoring the affair are
asking every one to throw in a quarter to help defray the expenses of this all important league.
isiaiiiiiji? Games Totlay
The
Island League
Junior Abbies will meet. Curran and Briggs Juniors and M. C A. will play the Air Fame in
Baseball
play-off
games today. Both games will be played in sum-merside. Junior Abbies will leave
The
Manta
at l.l5.
Participate.
Laps.
COVEHEAD RACE TRACK THURSDAY. AUG. 27 - 8:30 P.M.
Track-Under New Management-Now Oper- ated by Stock Car Owners and Drivers' Association.
BIGGEST sroxv RACE THIS season TWENTY-FIVE cans TO PARTICIPATE PROGRAMME:
Three Preliminary Events-Two Semi- Finol Events. Featured Event-All Cars
Powder Puff Race-Lady Drivers-8
Never A Dull Moment - Two Clowns No Holdups.
Bus Lonvlngil. M. T. Tonnlnul 8 O'clock
SPILLS AND THRILLS If Weether Unfavorable, The Following Night
"SPEEDY"
!t'?53"Tu".iiiTi”
0
HT
HORNE MOTORSI.
' c -CIll'VRtOLET.i”C?lDfbi'OBIl..E iulr t-
,1 -x 4 II 41
yferr vcrrr
mi
' win and the longest hit of the
The Legion rebounded back into the middle of the City softball League play-on picture yesterday evening with s iesoun” 8-1 win over the Llguorlan Youth Club in a game played on the Old Diam- ond.
The L. Y. C. now lead the but of five series two games to one with one contest tied.
The Guardian Amen-Sunshine Dairy game was called on account of duknm in the sixth inning and declared no contest. The game will be re-played either on the Psrkdale Diamond Thursday or the Old Diamond Friday. The Dali-ymon were leading 2-1 when the game was called with the An- gels at bat.
Ivan Connors pitched a brilliant four-hitter as he tamed the L.Y.C. bats for the Legion. He allowed only one run in the fifth inning on two walks end on outfield fly.
Wilf Shephard pitched for the L. Y. C. and was touched for ten hits as he went. down to his first play-off defeat.
Doc Henneasey. Vern Blanchard and Moe Goodwin led the Legion battens with two hits each. Good-
game. a double.
Phil Coyle led two hits.
Art Baliem and Henry 1-lartinger hooked up in A brilliant pitching battle in the Angels-Dairy'men's game. Ballem gave up only two singles to Reggie Hugihesk in five innings while Hartinger gave up five hits in six frames.
The Angels had two men on base and none out when the game was called. Billy Wright played spec- tacular ball at short for the An- gets.
the losers with
BOX SCORE Legion Henneasey, as Strain. of . Blanchard, Goodwlii, rf Nicholson, c Connors, D Bolger, lb . . Murnaghan. if Arsonault, 3b Totals L. Y. C. . MacDonald, if P. Shephard. of . J. Pineau, 2b P. Coyle, 5 . C. Peters, Sb
2b'
Legion Wallop LYC.8 -1; Angels-Dairy GameCa1led
(Legion Wins Little league Series Opener
V-Donnie Bchurman. . old phenom .ot the Legix;l,:",l,',e,:, in the summer-side Little ream (majors) pitched his team to W, tory over the Rotary cm, at W Queen Elizabeth Little League bash, ball diamond last evening, mun, Rotary down with six hits .,,,- Strlltlnz out ten as Legion won ,..j ti. It was the first game in a dOlllJlE round robin series between Rom, Legion and Kinsmen for the 1,,,,j gue championship. Young schmmm, muck Out the side in the mud innlnc. In the man and last mm with the score 5-4 for Legion 31,; filling the bases Donnie struck nut the next two batters and had Hm strikes on Larry Hardy, It M. ,, dramatic moment but Hardy en'd..;, it with a grand slam home run making the score road 8-5 for Rn. tary. Schui-man's mates came ,,, his assistance with five solid bani lifts in their half of the inning however, scoring seven runs and saltlnc away the gome for the Leg. ion.
"Baldy" Arsenault pitched W.” for the losers giving up twelve hits but allowing no free passes, and whifflng three.
For the winners Bobby 'rmm., and Art Perry each belted out llllrr hits, Bobby Gallant and Jimmie Ho- gan getting two apiece, Peter 133.1. munclson had three singles for Rn. tary and Larry Hardy, two. no. sides Hardy's grand slam clrcuw clout, Art Perry, Jackie Bi-ow:i Bobby Gallant, and Bobby 'rra1no- all hit homers. Trainer and T-lardt also getting triples.
Brown made a nice catch of it foul fly in the third, Ronnie Dc. Roches speared a hard line dl'll't to third in the Fourth and Schin- man made a running catch in the fifth. For Rotary Irvin Senior shone at second making some nice force plays, and handling two snap- py tag plays at the keystone sack
Llnescore--
A. Shephard. lb 1-T. Mumaghan. rf... Smith. c
5,&,533&,G”EJ'F:&-'55KgQ99,Q&3&; -9ooOcoog ago--ci-om.-i-saa 9G9)-"Der-I 36-...-v-anon:
High
BOOSTERS
THE BEAUTY
....-
THE HOLLYWOOD HONEY GORGEOUS GEORGE
YEO THEATRE
MONTAGUE - THUR.
AGAINST in FLAGS
(Color) ERROL FLYNN - MAUREEN 0'HARA Action - Thrills - Drama. - Romance on the
R. H E
Rotary" , ...... -.... 190 04- 8 6 A Legion . ...... ...... 220 17-12 12 5 W. shephard. p 2 0.0 Totals ., '36 i 4
-FBI.-SA'l'.4 -' 27-28-29
Seas. '
WRESTLING
Forum Friday, Aug. 28 Action, Thrills, Action
VS.
THE BEAST
' vs ma ranmcvs ELEPHANT nor
GIRLS! GIRLS!
ANN LAKE - Vs. THE BLACK DEVIL
MIDGDIS
5 PE wag court?- I. Tim RED. WEASEL
ilT'SA
'8. AN EXTHAVAGANZA ION DOLLAR ATTRACTION RINGEIEDE 01.75 - BUBH 01.25