~

ashington 2 Detroi First Glachicon hae a | Los Ang. 100 000 000 0— 176 Kansas City 3 Los Angeles 4 [Chicago 000 0000011 2 62 Chicago 2 Minnesota -0, Lopez (14-12) and Rodgers | é National League |Peters, Howard (3) Fisher New York 0 St. Louis 3 | (44-6) (1) and R;omano, Martin New York 1 St. Louis 3 (10). Gan Frantisco 4 Chicago 3 Second Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee 1 'Los Angeles 620 100000— 3 71 Los Angeles 4 Houston 2 |\Chicago. 002 000 101— 4 61 Philadelphia 9 Cincinnati 10. - | Sanford, Brunet (4),- Gate- “MONDAY, ~ \wood (2-5) (5) . and Rodgers; pono American” League — John, ‘Locker—(3}—Fisher—(6);~ = Witet Wilhelm (5-7) (8) and Romano, Baltimore 010 100 000—-2--70{Martin (8). HR: Chi—Berry New York 001 000 000— 1 31 {(11). Pappas (12-7) Hall (6) and | San Francisco Brown Ford (14-10), Mikkelson ope o20 Car 1— 7120 (9) and Gibbs. HRs: Blt—Bow- |Los Angeles ens (4), NYk—Tresh_ (23). 130 000 110 000— 6160 Second Spahn, Perry (2), Murakami Baltimore 000 032 001— 6 998 |(5), Henry (7), Linzy (7-2) (9) New York 200000 000— 2100 |and Haller; Drysdale, Perran- Bertaina, Palmer (5-3) (2) 8. joski (9) Reed (64) (12) and Miller (7) and Etchebarren, |Roseboro. HRs: SF—Hart (20), {Haller (11). LA—Roseboro (8).

oe, on tien took @ commanding 2 | lead in their best-of-seven series |

Gam beataed ee Gee build up a. 60 lead in Summer- side Saturday, behind the pit- ching arm of Morell’s Mike

decision in the opening battle. Billy Weatherbie was on the mound Sunday to lead Char- lottetown to a 241 decision at | Memorial Field.

In Saturday's game Kelly — the route for the Ryan squad and sent 12 batte ome | via the strike-out route in pick | me Dougall paced the winners at- tack at the plate Saturday. He belted three hits in four ap- pearances at the plate. ~~ Billy Weatherbie connected for two hits in four trips to the batter's box to aid the winner's cause.

Paul MacWilliams toed the slab for Summerside Saturday | with Downe coming in to relieve in the seventh inning. The fong- est hit for the Charlottetown team came off the diminutive Walter Bradley who performs at second base. Walter belted one over the head of Richard Perry | who patrols centre-field for the | Summe Legion squad. Wal-

goj/a triple out of the drive.

In™ the opening battle the | capital city squad picked nine hits while Kelly limited the Summerside swingers .to four hits LARGE CROWD

The largest crowd to wend its | way to Memorial Field in a good many years was. on hand Sun-

of their best-of-seven c' ship series. Approximately 2,500 | were gathered at Memorial Field

to witness the action.

= en team took a 1-0 lead im the first inning, missed a great chance to a commanding lead. The tas she ies Sande wit

out in the opening inni | squashed this when they forced | Carl McQuaid to trent into s

Ei gH GEE

up the win. Wayne Mac- |

caught |

ae Wicca terolace otek

wae © nie Oe Oe

| Billy . Weatherbie was

mound for the

\ Legion team Sunday and Ger-

| ard Smith ‘was toeing the stab | for Summerside. |

lieved *#y MacWilliams in the

seventh inning.

| Fred MacDonald paced the |

fen eee ne ihene Oe

day as he connected for ‘three hits in four trips to the bat- ter’s box. Carl MacQuai’ aided | the Charlottetown cause with a os — for four performance at the

gg lone run in Sunday's game when | Gerard Smith advanced to first | on e walk then went down to second on a fielder’s choice and came home on a single

Windsor Tops In

Labor Day Meet

y—president—of = rey Gables Golf and Country club) and former Cana- dian -Junior\Golfing--Champion showed the field that he ‘knew both his course and his strokes as he overcame a first round four stroke deficit to win the ;annual Labour Day tournament jby three strokes over defending champ Hank Seiford.

Seiford fired a first round ‘nT as compared to Windsor’s 76 and third place finisher, Frank Mc- Innis’s 74. However Windsor came back strong on the sec- lond 18 with a 71 while Siefred {slipped to a-79 and McInnis had ‘a 78. On the final 9 holes Sie- lfred arid McInnis both had 38s |to Windsor’s 39 but Tt¢was a vain \effort.

The tourney proved to be a |sraveyard for defending champs |as Blanche Hogg won the Cham- ipionship division in the womans section edging Joyce Beer, last |

Ruth Horne placed third, ano- ther two strokes behind Mrs. Beer.

The lowest rounds of the tour- ney were the 7ls recorded by Windsor and Ronnie Boyles of |Charlottetown. Boyles, who had previously had a disastrous round and was far out of con- ltention was played with a set lof borrowed clubs when he. shot \his 71. He had left his at home

‘Following are the results of the tourney. CHAMPIONSHIP DIV.

‘Low Gross

L. V: Windsor 76-71-39 186

H. Seifred 72-79-38—189

Frank McInnis 74-78-38—190

Low Net -

Bonnell Lepage

F. Creamer

Floy Keddy

FIRST DIVISION C. McGee 80-80— 161 Ralph Manning - 81-81—162 Ron Atkinson 84-80-—- 164 Net , R. Smith 141 J. Mulligan 141 | Charlie Trainor 148 SECOND DIVISION

Low Gross

E. Fairweather 20-91—-120| D. MacDonald ie J. Chandler 93-89

|Low Net ~

|B. Chapman : 14 | THIRD DIVISION

|Low Gross

Alvin Rowledge 189 * | Abe Douglas ed Don Baker

A. MacKay i Low Net

J. Arsenault 138

SENIORS

R. Judge 90-80—170 - Low Gross

Ivan Berrigan 85-87—172 | Low Net

Harry Bartlett

‘JUNIOR BOYS 1ST DIV. Low Gross -

» BASEBALL ROUNDUP

American League

New York at St. Louis, rained | out. SUNDAY American tenene Boston 4 New York 3 Cleveland 5 Baltimore 9

Brown (7); Stafford (3-6) Reniff (8) and Howard. HRs: Balt— Etcehebarren (1) Blefary (21). First Washington 001 001 010— 3120 Cleveland 104 000 00x— 5 60 Graig, (0-1) Narum (5), Rid- zik (7) and Brumley; Siebert, (146) Bell (7), McMahon (8) ang Azcue. HRs: Wsh—Howard (21). Second Washington 000 000 030— 3 52 Cleveland 020 011 00x— 4 90 Kreutzer (1-4) Ortega (6) Kline (8) and Camilli, Brumley (7); Tiant (11-9) Bell (8) Har-

gan (8) and Roof. ~First Rea reas eee Minnesota 002 310 002— 8110 |

Kansas City 050 000 001I— 6111 _ Pascual,

(2) (6).

Boswell (4-2) (4) Klippstein

ington (8) Kaat (9) and Battey; r STOCK “A” O'Donoghue, Stock (3) Segui a her ASSOCIATED PRESS | and became the first amateur Pts. Toe | Probable pitchers for today’s |t 9 win the Moncton Open Golf Minnesota 87 34 617 — (5-14) (4) Dickson (6) Aker (8) major leagu and ' ; i A. LeBlanc, St.John, N.B. 50 Mossi (9) and Bryan. e games, won championship with a °6-hole to- /p’ Birt Covehead | Chicago, 82 58 586 4% Sebont ’ lost records in parentheses: | tal of 136 (71-65). B. Ferguson, St. John, N.B. 39 | Baltimore 77 59 566 7% uu 371° <.,, (American League | Bryant!.chased down eight . Fredericks, Sackville, N.S, 28| Cleveland 76-62-.551- 9% Kansas City 010.000 021— 4 51) ,,Daltimore. Bunker (7-7) and | birdie putts for his'65 and a two- |B. Dobson, Halifax, N.S. 35 | Detroit 76 63 .547 10 rritt, Worthington (17-7) (8) | | McNally (7-6) at New York, | stroke victory over Ron LeClair, |}. Wright, St. John, N.B. s| ew York 68 73 .482 19 Gah Rimmnpreien,_Batter—-(8); |Downing (12-12) and Cullen |a 22-year-old Poland Springs. |. Clow, Charlottetown 31| Les Angeles 64 77 .454 23 Hist (5: (9) nd | [(S-3),-2 "|Me., pro. LeClair senk a 25-foot M. Clow, Charlottetown 13| Washington 62-79 440 25 | Sheldon, Hunter, a Boston, Monbouquette (8-17) .|pressure-packed putt on the final | Rodd, Sherwood ‘sl Boston 55 86 390 2 |: Lachemann. : lat Detroit, Navarro (0-2), (N). |hole to edge pro Ed Rubis of w. Peterson, St. John, N.B. 5S|Kansas City 51 87 .370 34% 200 000 200— 4 6® Oniy games scheduled "Chicopee, Mass., for the $1,000 | SUPER “A” | National oe 000 000010— 1 61) : - first prize money in the $2,000 G. Scantlebury, Sherwood 50 . w L Pct. GBL Wilson (11-12) and Nixon; National League | two-day event. |R. Birt, Covehead 48 | tos : Angele 79 60 568 — Ss a (12-7) Hiller (9) and |. San Francisco, Shaw (14-8) at | LeClair, the first day leader, 5 MacInnis, Charlottetown 46 | co, pn er A 76 59 563 1 an. HR: Bos—Jones (4). Los Angeles, Osteen (12-13) | was 68-70 (138), Rubis was 71-68|G. Grace, Halifax, NS. 20 semacninan aa bi } National League |_ Pittsburgh, Cardwell (11-9) at | (139). ‘< Cincinnati 77 61 558 1% First | Cincinnati Ellis \(17-8); (N). Pro Herb Marcussen of Poland ~ $rupy COMMUNICATION | pittsburgh 76 65 539 4 Phila. 101 000010— 3 91) Only games scheduled Seeties Was Gate was Oi an) ‘e | Philadel 70 68 507 8% St. Louis 200-101 60x—10 16 1 | ‘and won third place money of OTTAWA (CP)—Possible use|Philadeiphia = 1) oy au Ot Belinsky (4-9) Wagner (7), PLAN FAR AHEAD | $275. oe of satellites for communications Chicago : 65 76 461 15 Jaekson (7), Roebuck (7) and "Bruce Dobie of Worcester, by the Canadian armed forces'| rouston 60 79 432 19 ‘ Dalrymple; Stallard (106) and) MONTREAL (cP) — Al |Mass., and John (Jook) Munroe will be studied by a team of |New York 45 96 319 35 McCarver. og StL—Gagliano |though the $75,000,000 Place iv) and fifth "thy chaos tauhey. | consultants for the next two (8), Brock (15) | Bonaventure will not be finished | Finishing with 142. Dobie was 70. Years. the defence and industry rae 18 PARCHED Ricsnd juntil_more than a year from aroe departments announced Wed- Phila 220 021 030—10 16 0 |now, its first big exhibition has |rar 79 (3436) 6.l4syard layout nesday. Studies will begin this| T The Mediterranean island ot Player St. Louis 000 000 500— 5103 already been booked. It is the | befending champion Jay Do- month and a master plan_is ex- en often only 15-inches : 2 Short (16-9) and Corrales, | 1967 National Boat Show, which }1an of Leicester, Mass., FETT N TT

Stigman Worth- |

jin disgust. . nis (6) Aust (7) Schultz (8) Woodeshick (8). and Uecker. HRs: Phil—Phillips m, ‘St.L— “Brock (16) — =

; \First Pate |Pittsburgh 100 000 110— 3 71 (Cincinnati 000 100 000— 1 91

Zanni (8) Osteen (8) Locke (8) |

‘and Coker, Edwards (8).

aon York 000 020 000— 2 81

(Milwaukee 001 200 10x— 4106 Jackson’. (7-18) Parsons (5)

|Eilers (7) and Stephenson;

|Fischer (7-6) Niekro (7) and

|Torre. HRs; NY-—Stephenson

(1). Mil—Carty (10).

Second

New York 000 010 000— 1 81

Milwaukee 003 000 00x 3 90 Fisher (8-19) Ribant (8) and

Goossen; Blasingame (16-9)

Niekro (8) and Torre.

Chicago 000 100 000— 1 58

Houston 000 002 00x— 2 71 Jackson (12-13) and Bailey;

Farrell’ (10-9) and* Brand. HR: | MONCTON (CP) — = Jackie

_Hous—Wynn_ (19),

PROBABLE PITCHERS

|Ned Bean 80-84 — 164 | Bob Irwin 81-86—167 | Peter Clark » $4-83—167- Low Net

Cleve Baker 141

JUNIOR SECOND DIV. (9 Hole)

Low Gross ; D> McEachern 8 J. Killorn 36. an Pickard 83 \ tae Net \T. MacFadyen .. NON RESIDENT. | Low Gross [Floyd Keddy, Halifax 164 | Jas. MacLean, Montreal 178

|Low Net

{J U. Bell, Upper Stewiacke. LADIES SECTION

CHAMPIONSHIP DIV,

|Low Gross

Margie Jardine

Barb Schurman Kay Mustard

FIRST DIVISION Low Gross

Janet Douglas Eana McInnis o Adel Coady Low Net.

‘lo: MacKenzie—- —- 3 - « SECOND DIVISION {Low Gross :

\Joan Austin

Mrs. M-. C- Bell Chris Agnew

0 ie

Margo Beaton

wod *

corer A eA AE

a A RE

g te “with

‘Pius’ Gallant at the hier aoe gar- nered six hits in -Sunday’s en- counter, while the Ryan coached Squad connected for_ nine base- knocks

Mike Kelly was responsible for the winner's first run as he drew. a walk in the first inning | with the bases loaded. The, locals scored the wiinning run in the third frame. .

“The series resumes ‘at, Queen Elizabeth Park in Summerside | next Saturday afternoon and re- | ‘turns to Charlottetown Sunday | for the fourth game of-seven ae Following Sunday's game | Charlie Ryan said: ‘‘our boys | weren't as sharp as I would | have ‘liked to see them When_asked to comment on urday’s game Charlie said “Mike (Kelly) was just too much _forthem,-but-he wasn't as sharp as i have seen hi."

Commercial Ball The Power Kings and Royal

| Bankers meet tonight in what

could be the deciding game for: the Commercial League Softball Championship. The Power currently lead the best of series four games to two. ever, the Bankers have they have no intention up.and—will- be tough

i

O'Leary Team Loses Series

ANTIGONTSH, N.S. (OP) Antigoni:h Bulldogs captured the Maritime Juvenile softball tithe here Monday with a 164

98 | victory—over O'Leary, P.-E...

Antigonish won the best-of- three series in straight games, defeatinz O'Leary 21-7 in the ‘first geome

SKEET SHOOT

Following are the results of the Charlottetown Gun Club shoot on Saturday August 28th at Winsloe.

Jim Little and Donnie _— ‘of Summerside were high jin Skeet with excellent 24’s and were closely followed by Harlidy Ings and Walter Carver Jr.; with 23's. In trap (Roddie MacCal- jlum of Marshfield a compar- _atively new _commer.to.the-sport- led all competition in scoring a peer possible 24. He was follow- | ed by Jim Little and Bob Hynd- ;Man 21's.

Shooters are reminded that the ;Club will be holding . handicap | shoot this Saturday at the Win- 'sloe range. Competitors will be allowed to select their own | handicap for this shoot and prizes will be awarded, starting time 3 p.m. The provincial | championships~ will -be~held~ this year at the Winsloe range on |September 25th, all shooters are | invited. | SKEET | Jim Little | Donnie Gallant | Harley Ings : | Walter Carver Jr. ° Martin MacKenna Bob . Hyndman | Len. Williams Lea Windsor Roy Vessey Roddie MacCallum “Toast MacIsaac . Arnold Beswell sepa Tp

TRAP | Roddie MacCallum Jim Little Bob Hyndman |Domie Gallant | Arnold Boswell W. MacDonald | L. Johnston

|

ZECEMES FSSSSSSRRBEEY

Go-Kart Are Big

|. Ray Birt, defending champion in the Stock ‘A’ class failed to rétain his title yesterday at the Maritime Go-Kart Champion- ships held at .Covehead but ac-

tually‘ made a better showing in the meet than he did last year.

Jackie Bryant. Wins At Moncton

Bryant, hot-putting 19-year-old member:of the Halifax Ashburn Golf and: Country.Club, equalled

ithe Moncton Golf and Country |

/Club competitive record with a |five.under par 65 here Monday

—T TT — (2) De | a Feb 3. 1967.

_|sixth with » 143 (73-70),

Ch'ships

Success

|Birt placed second behind George Scantleberry in the Super A event and second behind Al LeBlanc of St. John, N.B., in the stock A races. For Scantle- berry, a well known local driver from Sherwood this was his first major driving stitle in six years lof competition. LeBlane has beer | Son driving a total of four seasons and he displayed very steady driving in beating out the ,de- jfending champ Birt.

Each -race>-was -closely- “com yf tested and spectators were lavish in their praise for what is gener- ally considered to be the most |successful championship in years. Following are the final ;point standings for the drivers.

of the best-

IW

ROUGH GOING

Joe Zuger, Hamilton Tiger Montreal Alouettes Wilbert Cat quarterback has just about Scott closes in to dump Zuger

reached the end of the line. after a short gain. The Tab-

MARITIME HARNESS RACING

FREDERICTON (CP).— Mea-, Countess Frisco paid $130.30 to dow Grace, owned by Stanley |win, daily double combination Mayhew of Kinkora, P.E.1.,|of Countess Frisco and Glan Al- waptured both ends of the cap- | jlan paid $327.20 and the quinella tal city invitational pace on ‘of Rex Hi Lee and Eloise's -Pet an eight-dash harness racing |return $185.20.

ward here Monday afternoon... Meadow FREDERICTON (CP)— Spar Grace, took: ts font ikler, owned by..Frank Robbins

dash in 2:09 2-5,’ fastest time of | Me., was the lone

afternoon, and the lof Easton, Pee in 2:09 is, aa "double winner on an eight-dash

Merry Madien was also a harness racing card here Mon- double winner. The horse was |day night, Sparkler was clocl- locked in 2:11 45 and 2:12 34. jed in 2.14 and 2.15.

Other winners were Mighty | Vallemite’s time of 2.12 15 Scott (2:13), Eldora Pocahantas |was best of the night.

(2:14), Queen’s. Grand Duke | Other winners were Rhythm (2:12 1-5), and Mikeburn (2.12 | | Boy (2.12 2-5), Winnie R. (2.13 45). 13-5), Queen Scott (2.14), Peggy.

| Lilly (2.17 .2-5) and Miramichi’ SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) .— | Joe (2.18).

Time. To Go, an eight-year-old | bay gelding owned by Milton | SACKVILLE DOWNS, N. 8. Downey of Saint John, stepped |(CP) — Oil Capital clocked a the fastest mile of the season imile in 2.06 3-5 for the fastest (Monday afternoon on an eight- |time of the night on an. eight- dash harness racing card at/dash harness racing program n | Exhibition Park Raceway here. /here Monday. Time To Go beat Rhythm| Other winners were Sassy Su- — 7 a ae cab i, zie (2.13 1-5), Windale Prince pac (2\18 2-5), Edgewood‘ Dell(2.10 by about two yp orgy in the $500 13.5), Louetta Dream (2.17 2-5), invitational ‘Harmony~Rick~(2:12" 2:5), Dori

Whe Joss Bop alo 38 \and ( @: 11) and Sammy Gibb ,2:14'and ter Bonnet ae Be and_Quak*

2:13) were double dash winners. Gingle winners wefe Byrd (2:16 1-5), Beware (2:14 | 25), and Joan Keystone (2:12). |

bles eventually won the slop- pily played game 17-2. (CP Wirephoto)

Roy Emerson Whips Richey

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)— Defending champion Roy Emer son of Australia) made Cliff Richey look like the boy he is Monday in sweeping to a 58 minute victory that paced third round matches in the U.6. Na- tional tennis tournament.

The hickory - tough Queens- lander smashed the 19-year-old schoolboy: from Dallas, 6-3, 6-3, 60. He won the last 10 games in ‘a row. -

* Emerson broke Richey’s serv- ice five straight times in win-

|ning the last 10 games.

The top-seeded. Emerson was joined- in the -fourth round by Arthur Ashe of Los Angeles, first Negro member of the U.S. Davis Cup team who was seeded fifth, and Martin Riessen of Evanston; Il.

Ashe blasted King Lambert of

Bronxville, N.Y., 6-1, 63, 64,/

and Riessen ousted Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md., 62, 62, 6-4.

In the women's division, Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach,

Calif., seeded No. 5, crushed 18/ jyear - old Kathleen Harter of

Seal Beach,—Calif.,-60,-6-2;-and

Fourteen events of thrilling ma car activity were presen-

ted at the Covehead track yes- 'terday’ afternoon and evening and fans who stayed from start to finish went away talk-

the Powder Puff .and

a uae presented with Queens County Sotck Car Racing Association trophy. Wil- Hard Leard was the recipient of an award presented.to the driver displaying the most sport- p. The final big prize of the-day was to have been the Driver of-the Day award, award- ed to a driver who had accum- ulated the most points for fin- ishes. However both Don Wool- ridge and George Thorne am- massed an equal number and so be held at the

Hi

i

Smith. Flat: Dave Constable, 3. Don Wool- dridge.

Overhead: 1. Joe Donovan, . Bob Beer, 3. George Bernard. | Powder Puff: 1. Marie Thorne, 2. Judy Arbing, “3. Norma Kenny.

Silliphant Fiat: 1. Ron MacDonald, 2. ‘Basil MacKinnon, 3. Ralph |

Overhead: Se ee 2. Ian Dunning, 3 phy.

alt

Six cylinder: i were ee | _—- Bey Bat

“Flat: 1. Don Wookiridge; 2.

. George Mur- |

Covehead Meet Huge Success

edge Sas- 24-22

before 17,501 fans at Regina. The Calgary victory gave the

to

was about 21,500 in 1963 when B.C. played the Stampeders here. LED BY WOODS

Halfback Ted Woods led the |Stampeders with two touch-

2. |downs, one a 20-yard gallop on °

|Stempeders’ second play from- scrimmage, jone-yard plunge in the fourth | quarter.

"The Stampeders “held quarter leads of 14-0, 14-1 and 21-7.

Three of the Stampeders’ five touchdowns were set up by pass interceptions. The fourth was set up when Leo Lewis fumbled jand end Jim Furlong raced 7 jyards to score.

| Larry Robinson converted all

five Calgary touchdowns.

| Eskimos’ win was their sec- jond straight. They lost their | first five. It left them in last |place in the ocairenee with four points.

FOOTBALL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western Conference. w_ L T F

Quarterback Bill Redell, idan jing his second full game at ‘pivot, Tommy Joe Coffey, and |Jim Fauver scored the Edmon- |tons touchdowns. Coffey also |kicked two field goals, but

‘A Pr [failed on all’ three convert -at-

mpts: te

Pays were small.

j

TRURO (CP) — ‘Andy's Son | won a $3,960 share of the $11,000 (CCT) Donnie Turner Memorial | Stake during a nine-dash_har- | ness’racing program here Mon- | day. ~~“

The horse won miles in 2.09 45, 2.07 45 and 2.09 3-5, defeat- ing Ruby Blackstone,and Mor ’ gan Chief in the race off.

Sir Sampson was a double win- ner with times of 2.10 ang 2.1L

Other winners were “ Ruby Blackstone (2.09 2-5) Edgewood Hedrick (2.12 1-5) Morgan ‘Chief 2.09 1-5) Miramichi Bddie (2.15) and Afton Carita (2.14)

SYDNEY (CP) ack Zz honorsin the ™ ‘ted invita- peer eae.

and _ pace onthe me racing program here

pm ggregg home in 45, the first time

Other winners ‘were Denny (2.18), Extra Smart (2.18 Miramichl Miter (2.15), ® ) Bobby’s (2:14), Grand Miss Volvo | 1-5). Best payoff _came—on—the ‘jexactor. combination of Grand Miss Volo and Pauline Betty which returned $92.10.

MONCTON (CP) — Glen Hal was thé only double winner on a nine-dash harness racing pro- gram here Monday night, clock- ing miles in 2:14:4 and 2:15.3.

Rex Hi Lee (2:10.3) and North- field (2:10:3) split the $550 harvest time series, the first of four scheduled here this. sea-

Yankee Fire (2: 17: 3) Countess Frisco (2:14.2), Miramichi Ves- ta (2:14 :3), Rice Norris (2:15.3) and Sister ‘Marie (2:13:4) were

STANDINGS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . _ American League

ended pected to be submitted to the! of essai x usually be- | : “government by the fall of twee ) "tia Vea |

2

the finest in the world.

You can’t beat._ ~ the taste of | Player’s

The best tobaccos make

the best-tasting cigarettes.

In Canada, the makers of Player’s _consistently-buy ‘most -—

of the best Virginia tobaccos-.

“

Carole Graebner of , Beechwood, | Winnipeg 4.3 0 9% 123 8; CRIME SEEMS "TO PAY Janet| The exactor combination of | Ohio, seeded No. 7, eliminated | B.C. $2118 @ 7 In London's ~ wonst-ever year ;Quaker Bonnet and Shadydale ‘Alice Tym of Peoria, t., 6-1, | Sask. 3 3 1-125 140 7} of crime, $42,000,000 worth of |Merit returned $328.40. 6-4. Edmonton 2 5 0 1086 172 4| property was stolen in 1964. a»

~

"S.05 the best- tasting cigarettes. _ Tee | ee

and the other a .

aan