The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sit. Sept. 10, 1968. 9

Yankees WinToDrop Sox.

Into The American Cellar |

BOSTON (AP) — New York Yankees climbed out of last

lace in the American League

riday night by edging Boston

Red Sox 2-1 on the combined five-hit. pitching of Fred Talbot and newcomer Stan Bahnsen.

The victory lifted them one- half game ahead of the Red Box.

Talbot allowed all five Boston Hits, including three in the sev- enth when the Red Sox scored,.

Bahnsen, .summoned from. To

ledo of the International League, took over and preserved Tal. bot’s 1th victory rétiring all six men he-faced and striking out four. . The . Yankees managed just four hits. They scored a run in the fourth on Joe Pepitone's tri- ple and Roger Maris’ sacrifice fly, and ‘made it 2-0 on rookie Mike Feérraro’s ‘single, a- hit batsman and a‘ doub'e by Hor- ace Clarke in the fifth. -

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Tony Taylor led off the eighth with a double and scored on Bill White's single, giving Philadel- phia Phillies a 7-6 victory over Cincinnati Reds Friday. night.

Taylor's third hit came ‘off Milt Pappas, who left moments later complaining of a sore arm. Reliever Billy McCool came on, and White, after twice trying to bunt, stroked the} game-winning single.

The Reds had rallied from a 5-0 first-inning deficit to tie it) 6-6, scoring three runs in the. second and- three more tn_ the sixth;

CLEVELAND (AP) — Rookie Bill Davis pinch hit-actwo-run homer with two out in_the 10th. lifting Cleveland jodians past

California Angels night.

Davis, recently recalled from the Indians’ Portland farm club in the Pacific Coast League, smashed his first major league homer off Angels reliever Jack Sanford, scoring behind Max Alvis, who had singled.

Jay ‘Johnstone’s run-scoring single in the top of the 10th had sent the Angels ahead 7-6.

MINNEAPOLIS: (AP) — Jim Kaat breezed to his 23rd vic- tory, tops in the majors, ‘and Tony. Oliva.regained..the.. Ameri- can League batting lead with three hits as.-Minnesotg Twins whipped Bagimore Orioles 6-1 Friday night, snapping the Ori- oles’ winning. streak at six games.

Kaat scattered elght while winning his straight and bringing his record to 23-9,

Oliva had three singles in four trips, lifting his average to .315 —two points more than the Orioles’ Frank Robinson, who went 1-for 4.

CHICAGO (AP) — Ken Me- Mullen. booted John Romano's bases-loaded’ grounder ‘in the 10th, giving Chicago White Sox a 1-0 victory Friday over Wash- lington Senators despite. Pete |Richert’s ‘two-hit pitching. 4 | Tommie AgeeJed off the 10th ‘with a double and Bil Skowron jwalked. Richert then threw wild on.a pickoff attempt at second, the runners. advancing. Pete Ward walked, McMullen fumbled Romano's grounder,

PITTSBURGH (AP) Bill Mazeroski's bases-loaded sacri- fice Nd in the 12th yave the

hits

87 Friday

eighth.

Alter |gle

NEW YORK Carty drove in four runs on four hits and Joe Torre and Felipe Alou hit homers as Atlanta Braves beat New York Mets 8-3 Friday ‘night.

The Mets tied the score 3-3 in the sevénth on Ron Hunt's in- field out, but Torre singled in a run, Carty doubled in two mre and Woody Woodward sacrificed in a fourth in the eighth for the Braves’ victory. Car y singled in another—run in the ninth. . National. League-leading Pitts- burgh Pirates-a $-2 victory nver St. Louis Cardinals Friday night.

The. Pirates loaded the bases on Matty Alou's single and two walks before Mazeroski deliv- ered. :

Alou Jed off with a single against St. Louis reliefer Nel- son Briles. Gene Alley sacri- ficed and Roberto . Clemente, who had four hits, was walked intentionally by Joe Hoerner. Pinch hitter Manny Mota then

through.

The Pirates tied it 2-2 in the sixth when Clemente singled, took second when Mike Shan- non fumbled the ball and scored on Willie Stargell’s single.

The Cardinals had gone ahead 2-1 in the top of the sixth when Lou Brock walked, stole his 63rd base—tying the club rec- ord he set last year —and scored on Orlando Cepeda’s sin-

Cepeda also drove in the first St. is run, doubling in Jul- jan- Javier in the first. | Stargell's sacrifice flyin the | Pirates’ first knocked in Alou.

Lions Beef Up. Defence; Hope Calgary Is Shaky ~

VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia Lions have beefed up

best quarterback in Canadian football and I've —often mar-

their defence in a bid to start|velled how he can release that

a climb from the Western Foot- ball Conference cellar, but Cal- gary Stampeders plan

to test}

{ball while -going down -under a

swarm of tacklers.’’ Stampeders figure. to bench

Lions quarterback tna as |halfback-fullback Willie Ross

well. ~~ Stamipeder “coach” “Jerry “Wit Tiams planned to dress import George Carr, a late-cut called back to the club this week, at defensive end in hopes of con- taining Lions’—.quarterback . Joe. —Kaon. =“Kapp has~ to be about the}

Fishing Is A Sport?

A nineteen and a half inch seatrout which is estimated to —weight-three-and-a half pounds was caught tonight in a stream off the East River near Peakes by Joe Gillis on a fishing trip with Wilf McClosky. Gillis, who thought he had an eel on the hook, did away with the sporting “ formalities, hauled in his fish and had it kicked into the woods before he realized what a catch he had made.

‘and use Carr’s speed to hold \Kapp’s,-..rollout..._moves...= Lions. to such tactics ‘“‘but we worry about them all.”

“We'll ‘certainly have to get a better rush on Kapp than we (did on “(Wally) Gabler” ~ and 'Tor-nto Argonauts Monday, said |Williams. Stampeders rose from

over Argos. SAYS HOPES SLIM

Lions coach. Dave Skrien con- | ceded Stampeders’ defence ‘is strong. He spoke of hopes Cal- gary’s offence. would be shaky

| but said that after their ‘‘good

game”. against Toronto, the hopes—were-pretty—slim:————

Skrien. cut veteran Mack Bur- ton and putting new acquisition. Bill Symons, a late cut from Green Bay Packers of the Na-

Eskies Whip Montreal To Gain A Share Of First Spot

hy AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP) — Edmon- ton Eskimos nudged their way into partial possession of first place in the Western Football Conference Friday night when they downed the.Eastern Con ference Montreal Alouettes 8-3 before 18,000 fans. The win moved Edmonton . into a tié with-Saskatchewan ¢ Roughriders with 10 points, The Esks victory came on the strength of a 37-yard pass-and- run play in the third quarter when Edmonton quarterback Randy Kerbow hit end E. A. Sims, who broke a. tackle to

cross the goal. line.

Kerbow kicked a single point in the second quarter.

Peter Kempf hit on one of three field goals attempted for the Montrealers and has now accounted all 28 points the Als have scored. in their last four |games.

SUMMARY First Quarter “1. Montreal, field goal (Kempf) 11:59

coaching staff-said Kapp -ts-used-

the WFC cellar with a 13-8 win |

Dick Dupuis |juries,

Lions casualty picture. is bright for once. Tackle Lonnie Dennis, recoveritig from_a back injury, is expected to dress and Neil . Beaumont, Bill. Munscy and Willie Fleming are re- ported recovered...

-Skriensaid Fleming's. play “in. practice has improved since he suggested the club couldn’t wait much longer. for the speedy half- back to start playing again with. the “verve Skrién “believes” he-

‘SOFTBALL

suffering rib in-|

(AP) — Rico|

walked before Mazeroski came |

All Americans. | Out Of Finals

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Fred Stolle’s rapier-like service returns defeated Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, 6-3, 6-2 Friday and set up an all- foreign semi-finals in the U.S. tennis championships.

Three Australians and defend- ing champion Manuel Santana of Spain will battle it out for finals’ berths.

Queenslander Roy '. Emerson, winner of the title in 1961 and 1964, paced his Davis Cup team- mate into the round of four with a 10-12, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 triumph over asthigt Aussie, Owen Davidson. J: The only thing Americans had to cheer about in the. tourna- ment was the plucky play of 17- year-old“ Rosemary ‘Casals of _|San.. Francisco,..who battled. her | ~tway into the women’s’ semi-fi- \nals with an upset 6-4, 6-4 vic- tory over fourth-seeded. Fran-

coise Durr of France.

Miss Casals and Nacy Richey of San Angelos, Tex., the only American women. survivors’ face a “bleak--prospect. Miss Casals’ semi-final oppo- nent today is Maria Bueno of Brazil.

The third-seeded Miss Richey, co” ** ranked with’ “Wimbledon champion Billie Jean’ King ‘as’ the No. 1- woman player in the United States, plays Mrs. King’s second round conqueror; 18- yeaa Kerry: “Melville: of Aus traliaz-— ==

BASEBALL

| The Ceebees and the BIS iShamrocks will meet. at Victoria ‘Park this afternoon in the second |game of best-of-three series for | the Island Senior B softball | championship—The—Shamrocks— are leading the series 1-0. If the

Ceebees force a,third and decid- | oe contest it will be played im- mediately following the first bat-

Aces in second game of Provin- cial Intermediate ‘A’ finals. If necessary, a second game will be played one-half hour after the *iconclusion of the first game. Charlottetown Sigs visit the Bonshaw Bearcats in the first game of their series for the Is- land title.

The Juniors visit Point Ed- | ward, Cape Breton, in the first game of their series.

O'Leary entertains Trenton’ for the Juvenile Title, Saturday at

2.30. BIS Shamrocks play the Cee- bees in the second game of thtir

Tommy Joe Coffey converted.

Billy Herman, left, was dis- - missed yesterday as manager of the Boston Red Sox and.

DISMISSED MANAGER AND SUCCESSOR

Coach Pete Runnels, right, was named interim manager. (AP Wirephoto)

“|time Provinces from Saratoga ,| Raceway in Saratoga Springs, 4 |N.Y., was the only double win- /; racing card here Friday night.

i|driver of the four-year-old Bay

MAR. RACING

FREDERICTON (CP) —Bac- helor’s Big Tom, a trotter mak- ing its first start in the Mari-

ner on an eight-dash harness

Jackie Bernard, agent and Gelding, drove the horse to 3 new personal record ‘of 2:08 45. Bachelor's Big Tom also. won in 2:10.

Other winners were Kim Sue

(2:09 2-5), Scottish Pride (2:16), Charlie Dudley (2:08), Queen Scott (2:08 2-5), Amy. Thorpe

(2:0 2-5 and Little Doctor (2: 14-25.)

Pays were small.

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) The richest stake race ever for Maritime-bred three-year-olds at Exhibition Park Raceway is Sch-' eduled for tonight (Saturday).

The field of seven will be run-

ning for a purse Se $1,980 in the double dash event, races four and eight. Speedy Con, owned by Mrs. F. L. Breau of Moncton, has drawn the post position for the fourth dash. The Brown horse has won 12 of 27 races this season, and finished in the money 11 other trips.

Shermar David, Jolly Tex, Miramchi Frisco, Miramichi

e

RESULTS

American League \New York 000 110 Y—- 2 40 | Boston 000 000 100— 1 51

Talbot (11-11), Bahnsen (8) and-Bryan; Brandon (6-8), Me- Mahon (8): and . Ryan.

- National League

Atlanta 012 000 041— 8 122

tle. All players are-urged to be Kelley, Carroll-(8-7) (7) and eaalane in the defensive on the field by 1.45 p.m. {sorte; Shaw, Terry (1-6) (8), : 4 {Hepler (8) and Grote, Goossen gamers plan to ue Len) rooming are the schedules [SP hiner Ala Tore | ; ., {for P.E.I. an a Alou (28). te aiuto alt soaate, paras over the weekend. All games are (Cincinnati 030 003 000— 6 9 4 : playoff action. i :, |Phila. _ _- 510 000 O1x— 7120 Saturday, 2.30 — Victoria | Nuxhall, Davidson (2), Pap- Park Dodgers — Summerside | pas (10-11) (5), McCool (8) and |

Edwards; Wise, Jackson (14-13) |

(6) and Uecker, Dalrymple (7). HR: Cin—Cardenas (18):

Probable pitchers for today’s major league games: Natiosal League New York (Fisher 9-13), (N). Cincinnati (Ellis 11-16) at Phil- adelphia (Bunning 16-10), (N). St. Louis (Gibson 1810) at |Pittsburgh (Law 10-7). ‘ Houston (Dierker 86) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 9-15). Chicago (Simmons 5-5) at San Francisco’ (Perry 20-5). American League .

- Second Quarter “B” Finals at 2.30 Detroit (McLain 18-11) at Kan- 2. Edmonton, single (Learn seis at vicictln Park. sas City (Nash 10-1), (N). rouged -on Kerbow's kick) |" peakes Bomberettes will play Baltimore (J. Miller 47) at 2:17 la softball final against Frederic- Minnesota (Merritt 413). Third Quarter ton Vikings this afternoon ‘in|,,Washington (McCormick 10. 3. Edmonton, touchdown |peakes, This game is one of |1l) at Chicago (Howard 7-4). (Sims) 2:34 their series for the Maritime La- oveeate i ae ot “7, 4, Edmonton,. convert (Coffey) |dies’ Finals. CTwiN). a = ea coca Quarter ae Fog will be played a New York (Downing 810) at

Boston (Stange 7-8).

BASEBALL

The Peakes Bantams will play Sunday in a Baseball game. for the Maritime Finals with the Saint John Bantams at 3.30.

The second game in the best- of-three Island intermediate ““B” baseball semi-finals is sch- eduled for Tignish Sunday after- noon at 2.30.

Tignish edged Grand River,

series lead.

The winners play the Kings County winners in the Island fi- nals.

‘TENNIS NOTES

tion tennis tournament., schedul- ed for last weekend were post- poned due to poor weather con- ditions and are scheduled Sun- day, afternoon at 2.30.

Rey. William Comerford will meet Doug George in the final.

JENKINS WASHING MACHINE

‘Parts - Sales - @ Service on all cae ‘ot Wringer Washers : @ Selling completely rebuilt washing machines

Jill, Top Rhythm, Miramichi Post are the other starters. ~

Just Dial 892-3837 Kent St. Charlottetown

9-7, last weekend to take a 1-0 i

The finals in the City Recrea- |

. LEW HAYMAN, managing director of Toronto Argonauts (left) looks on as Eagle Day

By JIM CRERAR Canadian Press: Staff Writer Quarterback, _ Eagle, ay. re-}

joined a pair of former team- mates and got his _ favorite! sweater number back Friday when he signed with Toronto Argonauts of the Eastern Foot- ball Conference.

Day, an eight-year veteran of the Western’ Conference until cut by Calgary Stampeders, will be in the lineup for Sunday's Canadian Football League. in- terlocking ~ game. in. Toronto against Edmonton Eskimos,

Meanwhile, Hamilton- . Tiger- Cats and Ottawa Rough’ Riders elash in Ottawa today with first ce in the EFC at. stake. th have 41 records following Hamilton's 16-12 comeback vic- tory over the Rough Riders last Monday in Hamilton? Kickoff is

os

Midgets.

The one remaining Charlotte-

-|town team in Maritime baseball

playoffs, the midgets will con- tinue along the playoff trail this weekend as they meet a midget lub from “Moncton for P.E.I. — N.B. title. The midgets took the P.E.I. crown recently as they came out on top of a

New York 000 002 100— 3 61)| four team Island tourney, top-

pling Morell in the finals. The club leaves this morning

Golf Tourney On Schedule

The first annual P.E.I. par three golf tournament will be held at the rt Country Club this wee nd. Prizes will be awarded to the various classes of this 18 hole tourna- ment. One of the features of this tournament will be that regular green fees will prevail and any- .one, may play as many rounds as they choose. They may. then count only their best score. for the tournament,

The tournament is open to ev- eryone on the Island, including men, women, boys and girls.

The course is in excellent shape and although it is not well known is is one of the finest par three golf courses in Eastern Canada.

The present record for nine holes is 24 which is one under par but with the number of go: if. ers expected to turn out for this first annual par three tourna- ment :the course record should |

fall.

See Joe

CHAMPIONS” oe ee

signs a contract for the East- ern Conference football club. Day was recently released by

itelevised on the eastern’ net- work. of the: CBC.

. Managing director Lew. Hay- man of the Argos said Friday jthat Day's contract is for the balance of the current: season and for 1967. He would not re- veal the salary.

The signing reunites Day.with a couple of his favorite pass re- ceivers from Calgary, flanker Bobby Taylor and end Pete Manning, who came to the Ar- gos in a trade.

Day said at the signing he re- quested and has been assigned sweater No. 19, the number he wore through high school, col- lege and with Washington Red- skins of the National Football League.

He_ didn't have that number when he broke into the WEC with Winnipeg Blue Bombers

the

aftér graduating from the Uni- | versity of Mississippi.in 1956. He

at 2 p.m. EDT with the <Bame._miseed- the ne. two- years be-

Ts Face

Moncton Today

to meet what is reported to.be a strong Moncton club on «their home grounds today and then both clubs will return to Char-

cond and if necessary third games in the best of three ‘ser- ies.

* The Moncton club has a 22-1 mark for the year,and is exp-ct- ed to be a stiff challenge -for the locals.’ However the: Charlotte- town club showed that they could” come through in the clutch dur- ing the recent playoffs and they have the material to go all the way. John White hurled a mas- terful game against Morell, re-

Hottetown—on—Sunday-for—the—se-}

Calgary Stampeders of “the weerere. Conference. (CP Wirephoto)

Eagle Day Signs Through 1967 With Toronto Argos

cause—of- injuries, then played with the Redskins hefore join- ing Calgary in 1959. He woré No. 12 with Calgary. > Argo coach Bob Shaw said Friday that Wally Gabler. re- mains his first-string quarter- back, but added that Day will probably see action as a backup signal ‘called. He ruled out the possibility that Gabler, a flanker under Shaw at New Mexico Military Academy; will play that position. in Sunday's contest which ‘begins at 2° p.m. EDT and will be televised na- tionally by CTV. _ °~

CUTS LINEMEN’ .

To make room for Day, Shaw cut lineman Bob Oetting and end Joe Williams, both imports. He'll - have newcomer. Kent Francisco at right guard against Edmonton with Bill Frank — returning to offensive fackle. Mike Wadsworth will re- place Williams “at defensive end’ and John=Vilunas will play’ de- fensive tackle. - The Eskimos left halfback Jim. Thomas, leading rusher in the west, at home: because..of .a charlie horse: He likély will be replaced by Lu Bain, picked up on waivers after three seasons with the Stamps.

However, Ken Perkins, a line- man, has been removed from the 30-day injured list and may see action for the Esks.

Missing from the Hamilton lineup today will be end Larry Tomlinson, who was cut this week after being picked up from Montreal Alouettes earlier in the season.

Ottawa coach Frank Clair said the only way to beat Ham- ilton is on the ground. He said that quarterback Russ Jackson was prevented from rolling out in Monday’s 16-12 loss to the Ti- cats in Hamilton.

“Russ was throwing the ball badly in Hamilton,” he said, “but I honestly believe we'll get better Passing - and running this time.’

lying on his big curveball and manager Carl MacQuaid also has two other crack starters and reliever in the persons of Wins- | ton Weatherbie . and Gerry| Murphy.

Pitching is not the only: local asset for the club has an excel-

great deal of speed on the base- paths. Ron Carmichael, Wilburt

| Birt, Weatherbie and Murphy,

all swing potent bats and can break up any game. Defensively the club has excellent balance

too much to be desired.

will get underway Sunday after-

SACKVILLE DOWNS RACEWAY, HAL ‘FAX

Cars leaving today at 12:45 p.m. Returning Sunday—$10. 00 return.

For Reservations Call 4-9966

noon at 2.00 o’clock and a large

|attendance is hoped for to wit- | ness, the results of the fine Minor |

league baseball programme in ithe city.

Cars Leaving For Halifax!

O'Brien

-o4- PLEIL’s champion oe in "THE RACE OF

TT

Calvin Presbyterian Church

Annual Memorial Service Sunday, Sept. 11th - 3.00 p.m.

Soloist: Mr. Frank Wood Rev. D. A. Campbell, DD., Minister

lent attack at the plate and a |

while the bench also leaves not.|

The games at Memorial Field |

Peers

Agawam Sets New

SUMMERSIDE — Agawam, a _twoyear-old owned by) A.E.. MacLennan of Sum- Waite, lowered his record by: two

full seconds last night at the.

Summerside Raceway’when he won the fourth and eighth dash- es in times of 2:16-2 and 2:17-1. He also combined with Jolly, Don | in the fourth raée to pay $352.80 in the exactor on that heat.

Agawam was only one of four double-dash winners at the race- way the only .even not produc- ing a double winner being the ninth, in. single dash. ..The other double-dash winners were Adioscot’s Dream in races one and four, who lowered‘ his re- cord to 2:12-1;

the second and_ si events, Adioway Logan in the third and | seventh in winning times of

| 2:12-1 and 2:11-2, the fastest time

of the night.

The other special pays were $39.40 on the daily double :on races one and two, a combina- | tion Adioscot’s Dream and Rio Grande; $6.70 on the quinella in the sixth race, combining Rio Grande and Josedale Co-Pilot: and $13.80 on a combination of Wick’s Ace and Homestretch in the ninth. -

RACES 1 and 5. - Adioscot’s Dream (C. Smith) Ripover (R. Gass)

Silver Glengile (D. Rector) Name The: Price

(G. Chappell)

Captain Logan (EF. Clow) Senator’s Cousin (W. Waite) 5 6

11 22 43 35 64

G. Callbeck, Summerside. Times 2:14; 2:12.1.

RACES 2 and 6 Rio Grande ‘G. Chappell) 1 1; Josedale Co-Pilot (C. Smith) 2 2 Knight Norris (J. Chappell) 3 4

STOCK RACES

“First event; 6 eviineie -— 1 Car No. 67, Robert Silliphant; 2. Car No. 94, - Allan’ MacCallum; 3. Car No. 8 — John McQuaid. See event, Flat-Head V8 — 1. 46, Jim Scott;2.-66, Bubby Ross; 3. 87, Alan MacRae. -_

Third event, Overheai V8's— car No 33; Willard Leard; 2.9,

Fourth event, 6 — 1, 47, Raymond Birt; 2.° 71, Billy Hicken; 3. 78, David Reynolds. Fifth event, . Flat. Head. V8s— 1. 41,. Desi Driscoll: 2. 0, Don Woolridge; 3. 87, Alan MacRae. Sixth event, Overheads — 1. 35, Fred Smith; 2. 3, Ken New- bury; 35% Ralph. Brown. : Seventh event; non “winners 1. 26, Don Brehaut: 2. 80, Roy Matthews: 3. 59, Gary Paynter. ae event, free-for-all — 1. 2, Ralph Brown; 2. 3, Ken ‘Newbury; 3. 33, Willard Leard; 4. 0, Don Woolridge.

Award for driver of the year — Alan MacRae. | 7 Runner up for driver of the year — Ken Newbury. -Driver_of_the- Aight _ Ken. Newbury.

Thirty ears registered for race.

owd at gate — 1,200. 19 ears started in free for all...

TEETHING PAIN

Millions of mothers rely on, Baby ORA-JEL on—pa Recommended liquid. Put in's gous acca Smee

by many pediatricians lou Pau ey o Sao"

prolonged .re- het. Ask. your pharmacist for

ora-jel

| ATTENTION RIFLEMEN

The first stage of the USOC match will be

fired Saturday, Sept. 10

at 1:00 p.m. The second

stage will be fired Saturday, Sept. 17 at 1.00 pm. R. M. VESSEY,

No. 1—A. E. MacLennan Ltd., 6-cylinder ...........

No. 2—Judson Packers Ltd-, Flat V-8 cylinder ....................... Purse $50 No. 3—Dunk River Enterprises, Overhead V-8 .....2..:..........: -+.. Purse $50 No. 4—D. Alex MacDonald Ltd., 6-cylinder .. iiss es Parse S50 No. 5—Gaudet’s Save-Easy, Flat V-8 cylinder ........ . Purse $50 No. 6—Hall Manufacturing Co., Overhead V-8 Purse $50 No. 7—Willard MacDonald Ltd., Free-For-All, ‘Purse $100.00

No. 8—Platts TV Service, Consolation Race for Non-Winners Purse $50.00 No. 9—Special Feature—10 lap match race between Willard Leard

Secretary, PEL. Rifle

Association

DON'T MISS THRILLS AND SPILLS

STOCK CAR RACES

UNDER THE LIGHTS

_ FREETOWN RACEWAY

‘Saturday, September 10 ~ 7.30 P.M. $460.00 IN PURSES

and Elwood Paynter

ALL CARS MUST BE IN PIT BY 7:30 P.M.

es All Races under P. E. 1. Stock Car Association Rules. 7s “8 6 DOOR PRIZES . BE EARLY—Adults $1.00; Children under 12 "Free" (DUNK RIVER ENTERPRIZES LTD.)

a PLEASE NOTE CHANGE IN TIME

Rio Grande in |

| Harry Wilder (W. Waite)

Adioscott's Dream owned by |’

ark At Raceway

{Darky (A. Smith) $3 Tipsy Turvey (B. Graham), | 64 Reggie's Best (A. Pineau) 4D White Choice (B. Whalen). 7 D ~Rio Grande owned “by~J. H: Schurman, Summerside. Times 2:13.4; 2:13.2. RACES 3 and 7

Adioway Logan

(J. Hennessey? Doc Price \G. Sobey). Echo Ridge Eddy (C. Smith) : Timmy H ‘F. Clow) Highland Spirit: (R Barnett) : | Fastway (L. Hannah) Adioway Logan owned by.C Hogan, . Times 2:12.1;

Boe a Am bd GD

Summerside. 2:11.2. RACES 4 and 8 Agawam (A. Burbine) | Future Chief ‘E. Clow) Jolly Don (W. Companion) Headboy (A.Pinean) |Time To Go (A. Smith)

| Cyrus Time (J. Harkness) | Craig's Abbe (C. Chappell) 4 D

Agawam owned by A. E Mac- Lennan, Summerside. Times 2:16.2; 2:17:1.

RACE 9

Wick's Ace (C.. Smith) Homestretch ‘A. Smith) Calamity’s Boy. (J. Chappell) Sandybee 4W. Companion) © Evelyn's- Ardent (E. Clow) - Bobby Gallon (G. Chappell) Hettie’s Boy (A. Pineau)

MAUNNwe aewuuwe

Wick’s Ace owned by A. Craig, Victoria. Time: 2:16.1. =

‘Dave Constable; 3. 3, Ken New-|. - bury.

DRIVING.PARK

wh

SATURDAY ::

SEPT 10TH. = 8 P.M.

1—SHELBY KNIGHT ~~

2—MILES HAL

DSOME LADY

3—HAN: 4—DARKY $-RUNNYMEADE COLIN... 6—HEADBO

of

’ se

RACES 5 — 9 1—ELMER C 2—-ROSE ROBIN 3—OZARK PETE 4—WHITE LADY 5S—HURRAH 6—DONNAWAY

RACES 4—8 8 « « 1—ARMOND’S BUDDY 2—WAYNE’S PRIDE 3—MR. McELWYN KEY 4—JOLLTOP S—AFTON LIBBY —

é

ét

be

vive Waaces Purse $50

‘

BAVWAASBV™

ai.