Mahaffey, Boozer (7l. _ (8), Baldschun (8), short

spom ECHOES

By Norman Maedonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Rise To Occasion

Maelienxles House of Fash- ions softball players certainly have a ﬂair for rising to an Ieeasion.vll‘irst they whip Save- Eaaiea 18-3 then Gaudet's add two players. Doug Tucker as pitcher and Irv Walsh as left- fielder. It looked as if these two might be lust what the doctor ordered. and Save- Easles defeated Mackcnzies 5-3. But the green-shirts came right back and trounced Save- Easies 10-4 and 8-1, and in do- tug so, they gave some of the best examples of power-hlt- tin: and fancy ﬁelding that we have seen down in this Prince County isthmus.

In the Summer-side town base-

Juniors Much Improved

our Juniors are undoubtedly a much improved team over " last year's edition. but they face a rough road on the trail to Maritime honors. The fact that Lefty Dunn struck out 14 of them in a recent game In Charlottetown would make the Legionalres

are not exactly “fcncebusiers" yet when it comes to weilding that old willow. If they do get by Charlottetown, reports have It that two very powerful Junior teams in Sussex, N.B.

ball league, the team see certain

roles of the “proud strep-sisters" look now as if they might be the cinderellia team of the circuit . 'I‘l1ie Pontiacs ran a

which 2 ar the

started. The Legion were on top all season until the RCAF overtook and passed them in the last few games. Then the lowly Pontiacs lifted up their heads and their bats and elim- inated the Juniors two games to one. Who knows'.’—If the Pontiac: retain this new found vim and vigor and are le to field nine players all on the same evening. they might even beat the RCAF.

and Liverpool. N.S. stand in their way. ‘ 'l‘-hose juniors seem particular- ly allergic to Midgets. A Sum- merside Midget team beat them earlier in the season with Paul Macwilliams pitching for the‘ Midgets. and according to re- ports all players opposing them . in Charlottetown except Lefty Dunn were Midgets, Of course. Dunn, with 14 strikeouts. could be reckoned as just about alf that Charlottetown team. but the Midgets handled themselves well both in the field and at hat.

3'’

What Is Wrong?

Twine recently runners in our softball league were call- .ed out after the fieldors quite plainly dropped the ball im- mediately after making the

lag. is it that the arhitcrs think they can't change their deci- .sions. or what is wrong. We‘ve never seen that type of call before that we can remember.

MacKenzies Cop, Semi-Final Set‘ .

SUMMERSIDE — MacKenz1eslcuit clouts. triple. a single and positions won the sen-‘Lfjnai series of the a walk. Doug Tucker took his with Amos Frost first under the

Prince County Softball Lea- gue at Summerside last even-l ing. defeating GaudeI's Save-j Easles 0-l. 'MacKenzies took’ three games out of four. and‘ will meet the RCAF‘ in the fi-‘ nals. the first game

taking place next Monday evening. 1

Save-Easies lost the game in- the first inning. Cece Mosher,l on the slab for the redshirts. giving up five runs on two cir-

BASEBALL 1 SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . V '_-2.40, 530. 5250. 240. mnmaom rvsnmos

. an League and single in three appearanc- LONE DOLBLE WINNER Dashes 2 and 5 1 MON AUG .3 930,, .030 Baltimore 001000 000-1 40 "5" , 1-11' I A 5°V°"'Ye0F-Old daushler of Scotfisli Light rues. AUG‘ 14 230to500 9.30iol0.30 ”°"““ 2"” ‘"0 9“"‘3 5° lhE1‘l}lrl1ef.:1SLlel%lll(l)Sl lzifeveiiiigfi cg liiwl Gan“, Mary Leah’ was (L H°"“°“°” ‘ ‘A web. AUG. 15 race. s'oo 9300131030 .,,§°b$;2;nd‘o'§?" A‘,;V.,ll.';:1m.1n(.§; .hibiiion of fielding in shortifield in: ..?3§ni?i(:b]1Eh;iai::oi‘:ilmi:;rgf3 muss AUG. 1: 2.30» 3.33:.-13.3: and Brown. HR: Bait -— Adair ewr seen at Queen Elizabeth with Don MacNelll at the reins F“ ‘"6" '3°'° ' ' ° ‘ mi, Park. He made no less than 5 was Chas“, m the wire by Z“her' SAT. AUG. 18 2.30 to 5.00 9.30 to 10.30 Chicago 001 001 000 - 2 6 0 four spectacular stabs to rob , a bay geming Owned bv Armmﬁ (,1. "M" ,9...” mi. A51) Cleveland 000 0.10 00x- Ii 60 batters of what looked likelc ' {V-t - - . '_ ~ ‘

W.‘/Illl '5-9‘ and I-0116!‘: Perry sure hits. ﬁ;:fga‘,’,p..a‘fa;'§:. m 2'12 2 m her ‘i . Horse racing, prize winners of the Agricultural Show- l(?|'|l:(:a;’:d R0'g’“‘I‘):'M‘J’-on 10 m 90 M K _ mo 3 5 Mary Leah and i-lighley‘s Way ‘ . oil the highlights brought to you every day of the fair. Cleveland 000100 001- 2 (:1 min 1331.? ll 2 f jégggg ‘;gf;°‘a:3“‘“ "‘l°5" ‘ nlmnoncam I0"

. , , ‘> r _ i .i c . . ml'°lZ3"§°~C7'“"”(;nl5'%’n‘3;i'l?3;;"; UmillI‘f‘S »— alt‘ ~- ll into the homestretch it wasalt'l-lgllf MACDONALD TOBACCO INC‘ 9 . ‘ . . . . Lollaarn :9»-will/lcDowell§ Latman hasps ' Unssman 3”! Bm7"’3“- lcys Way in against the fence (4) Bell (ll - 91 (9) Dailov and Mary Leah on the outside

Funk (W and Romano. HR:

Cle—Essegian (18).

New York 000 020 160- 130‘ Minnesota 000001002- 3 71.

Terry (17 ~ 101 and Howard;

Kaat, (12-11> Stange rm. Col-l lum (8), Moore (9) and Battey.

Hits: NYk-——Tresh (15), Skow-

ron (18). Minn — Green (13),

Battey (9).

Washington

Kansas City 210 011 l2x- 8121‘ Stenhouse (10-8) Daniels (NI Hannah (6) Rudolph (7) Kutyna‘ (7) and Retzer; Pfister (3-9)i Wyatt (7) and Sullivan. HRS: Wsh — Lock (8). Hamlin (3).: KCy—Lumpe (8), DeiGrcco (6l.l National League First

Pblla. 003110 004- 9 10 0 r 000 000 111-— 3 10 1 ‘

Bennett (5-81, McLish (ill and Dalrymple; R. L. M‘ r (0-9),‘

R. G. Miller (8) and Piﬂnalano. HR: Phila~Callison (14), Dc-‘ meter 2 (20). [

cond . PIIIII. 010 005 010 0001- 8 I51 N York 103030000 -.7142 Smith .

(10) 0 (6-7) and Dalrymple: H o o k. 1‘ (6). l7). V (10) i -(0-2) and Cannizzaro. Coleman‘

(7. Plgnatano (9). Hits: Pha— Callison (15). Dalrymple (8). ; NY): -— Coleman (3), Hickman

(9). Milwaukee oooooooo:i- :1 ‘ll; 00011200x- 4 60:

Ed- Cin — Robinson 2!

O1JOl0000- 5102‘ 100 IN 20x- 7 110 0'Dell. Miller (4-s» oi. Lar- sea (7) Haller; Buhl, An-,1 mm ( ﬁlls: sen Fran-—Ma.Vs (37). MN

place and got the last two outs of that frame. He allowed onlyl 5 hits in 6 2-3 innings. and kept.‘ them well scattered. but a walk

and a home run scored two runs I Am

in the fifth. and a triple and-‘ an infield out scorcd another in‘ the sixth.

Gil Amyot went the route for‘. MacKenzies and pitching gilt-, edged ball. gave up only four‘

Jim Jenkins, MacKenzie’si centrefielder, was the batting? hero of the evening. He hit two home runs and a single in three irics. Coke Grady belted. a round-trippcr and single ” thrce trips, and Amyot a trip

Cubs Shade

Senators 7-5

Midget-Juvenile baseball lion yesterday saw the Cubs score seven runs in the first three innings and then hang on

000011 200- 4100 for an exciting 7-5 victory over "f ‘5l‘aTl°ttel""*'“

the Senators.

Lyall Huggan went the dis- tance for the victory while Har- vey Trainor took the loss.

Les Affleck was the batting star of the game. hanging out four hits including a home run. Fred MacDonald. Peter Maclntyre, Barry Turner and Rickey Gallant each stroked two hits in this game.

Vernon R. Nips Fanningbrook

Vernon River edged Fanning- brook 4-3 in a thrilling baseball game at Fannlngbrook Sunday.

Joseph Hughes went the en- tire game on the mound for the winners. Roger Coffin started for Fanningbrook but was re- lieved by Angus Rogerson in the ninth inning. Coffin was charged with the loss.

The Vernon River victory was sparked by two home runs, one by Billy Cain and the oth-

This was the second game of a best of three semi-final series and the series is now deadlock- ed at l-all. The third game is scheduled for Sunday at Vernon River starting at 2

Finnish tobacco factories are

said to have undertaken to end all TV advertising of their prod-

‘ Wings

l]: in the first mile

FRIENDLY NHL goalies. softens in the I time all-star for Detroit Red summer time. Here at as-

of the National Hoc- kesi.i in Prince Albert Nat- key League and scourge of ' ional Park, he helps Toronto

TOURS OVAL IN 2.07-3

Gordie Howe (levftl the all-

FlSH:ERMeEN

“-1 »..-..ag,.,.-,._,

Johnny ' couple of months Howe will Bower trout be blasting rubber st Bower. duizng a fishing trip. in a (GP Photo).

Maple Leafs goalie land a northern

Armond's Buddy Sieps

Fastest Mile

Armond's Buddy. a nine-_vear- year-old gelding. driven by Al- . Chie: Ozaukee

old bay gelding owned by Lee bert Bernard, was first under‘ ’l‘u_\'lor of Nine Mile Crcck, slop- |.l‘(l the fastest mile on last night's eight dash card at me .ing on top in 2.13 in the second Charlottetown Driving Park. ‘ztlrip. The veteran Walter Kelly- The gelding_ driven by uonfownud driven Willlard'a MacNeill. did the twice around lcholce was second both miles. l the oval in 2207-3 in the first‘ dash of a ,1.mi,,,- I,-ee.f0,_ﬂ11_ . was a quinella on the third which hmns 1«'i-05¢. another bay gelding .'e_tiIri=-so $228. The luck combin- mmed by p_w_ Boyles of chm, atiou was Dominion Byrd and.

the 'iuhts in 2:ll.l in the initial ‘ Willurifs Choice (W. Kelly) (lasl: with Scottish Light l'lnish- Killarncy Boy (J. Ii0ililt‘Si.5t‘yl

§Ju1iy Dick (11. Poultoni (Miss Flamingo (J. Arsenaulu I

The feature pay of the night Bronze B

0* Night

A. Bernard) 16‘ Dominion Byrd owned by 2 2 l Douglas Hill, Charlottetown,

lWiil.u's Adios owned by l-lint: 3 4 i and ilarry Whcbby Darlmoutll. 5 3 5 NS.

_ , Pays" —— 3rd -— $19.50, 6.30, ,, 6 ' 3.80; $14.00. 7.30; saao; 7th-— 0100'" $11.34», 5.50. 4.30: $3.30, 2.oo; (.I.:‘m1lLh) 7 7 53_w_ Tllllfsi '.’..l.l.l; 2.13. Dashes 4 and 8 Scvlllsll l-181" Owned by Lang Al'.'nond's Buddy (D. MacNeilll

ie.

[oio,emwn_ emergpd I-unmmup in ‘Blue Sky Lark. Other doubie iienncssey. Charlottetown. 1 2 this evem, ipays were as follows: — ist 0Za‘.Ul\'(.9 owned by Arthur Amns Fmst (3, Campbell) 21 The two gelrlings switched .‘l0“b“~' w *‘‘“‘'‘= 2”“ d°“"l*’ * ‘Tall Vl°‘““3~ P and G (w. Campbell) 3 3 in ‘he second dash .s13.oo s_nd exactor $29.30. Pays; 2.nd $13.60; 6.90. 4.00. pm Damley (E_ Bernard) 4 5

The biggest singlelpay was a $4.40. 2.70: 2.00; 6th -— $7.10. 4.04) Leah _. Gm ‘J. Gouge“. 7 4

“in, in 2.084. ‘yuvin ticket on Dominion Byrd in 2.60. 3.50. 2.50: $3.00. Jolly Am, (A. Bernard, 5 7 Dominion Byrd, a 5-year-old 5:,h'rd raw whwh wmrned‘ Dashes 3 and 7 lBall_v Chaﬁlpzlo-;-35ll2ll‘l)£l“ 5 5

' - " " imon B 2. Times: — . . ; . . . roan horse owned by Doug Hill Dash“ 1 and 5 D0!“ W0 I 2: Armonws Buddy Owned by

of Charlottetown and Willic's;Mar_.. Leah in MacNem) 1 1 3 l

‘os. a mainland entry owned ‘ ,‘va1.,,_ wmthy (J

(J Hennessey) _ _ \Vil1ic'.\ Adios ID. Pinkneyl 5 1jl.ce Taylor. Nine Mile Creek;

F . W

by Eric and Harry Whobhy or, H..,,,.....C.,, 5 ._, Blue Sky Lark (E. Bernard! 2 3 Amos F‘r0sl owned by l)ai‘tmo1ith. l\'.S. shared honors ‘ y,;._h(.r" ‘iBm.naI.d,' 2 7 ‘Post lionovcr (R. Craiill ' 7 Boy]-3. char]0uemwn_

in an invitational junior frec-for- }.ngh;cv'5 Way ((1 smnhi 3 3 1 ?5]‘l l]\‘!“‘]’““(J‘ll<~: l'l°’§hl‘I’;" : S 1 p,w5;_4m _ ,515,9o_ 4,3o_ 399; all P1:-" (w.c bll) 4».-°“ 3 '*""l’‘’ ‘ ‘ .- . _

The J 0 e HmnesSey_mimd 1A(r‘ln(;l‘EiCl:f‘ I t amp 9 Jolly J(,1.I.y (J. Gouge“) 7 5 2.90, 2.40. .-2.ao.‘sui 6.40. 2.60. Dominion Byrd had the best. (R Collette) 7 5 . Santiago (C. Smith) 8 8 2.10; 52.40. 2.10, $2 30. {~7lm_1mal‘_y in ‘this co-feature. fin- 5 Charlie Tcachout ‘ " itshilngl hgst 31 2:09-2 ‘in the ln- (J, Gogucn) . . iia as an emerging a bang- . . Times: 2.12.2; 2.12.1. « up second to Willie's. Adios in Mary Leah owned by Leigh to

e second

ill in 08-4. Willie's Adios l

U , : ‘had finished fifth

Avalon Worthy, owned by S.R. Johnston of Charlottetown, came on with a rush in the home lane and managed to take runner-up honors with Stanley Mayhew- own(d liighley's Way finishing third. Time of the mile was 2.- .1.

EASTERN TRUST

for all the interesting features of the CHARLOTTETOWN “OLD HOME WEEK RACES"

Mmuloctonnef “EXPORT ' PLAIN OR FILTER TIP CIGARETT

ll:

nnivirrs in-. 7"

(ANADA .1 LARGE ll lNDlPi‘iUl‘(l

ll U.S. Qualifier Survives First Round Of Tourney

wmmpnc. (CP) — First featecl Ollie nyndluk. Winnipeg, round scores in the Canadian l6 and 5.

Women's Open golf champion-3 Marlcn Netterfield. 4 inni- ahlp Wednesday: ‘.1083. defeated Ann Gregory.

Betty Stanhope Cole. Edmon- Gary. lnd.. 3 abd 2.

Janet Ma defeated Pat ,and 3.

Lou Evans, Toronto. defeated isherry Taylor. Oklahoma City ‘:Okla., on the 19th.

‘ Marg Hornenuik. Winnipeg. Margaret Todd. Vic-

Vancouver.

cwhs. Austin. Calgary, 4

and . G liitchens. Vancouver. defeated Helen Aspila. Deep River. 0nt.. 5 and 4. ; Colleen Smith. Vancouver. de- ; defeated —-—————-———-———-—————— toria. 2 and 1

I Géidl l-i;Irvey.LT tea rs. . Park To Stage Vancouver. one-up. 0

Ann Tachan. Winnipeg. dc- Soﬁball Pracﬂce lfeated Joan Gavigan, Troy. Ohio, one-up. A practice has been called for National Park All-Stars this J°3'“‘° Ridden» M°“"°“l- de’ evening at 6 o'clock on the Old fealed Mrs. W. R. Howard. L3!!- Diamond. Coach Mike Connolly caster. Pa.. 2 and 1. urges a full turnout. l Kay lielleur. Toronto. de-

o r o n t o de- R. Collett,

Prevent accidental . poisoning. . .

eg one

tested Arlene McDonald. Cal. guy 2 and 1. ale Jamison Lee. Edmon. ton. defeated Nancy Stoddart, Tbornbill. Ont.. one-up. Barbara Benwiek. Van. couver. defeated Rosem Phillips. Cornwall, Out, 2 and

p.‘

Rae Mllllgan. Calgary, do. tested Sue Hilton. London. 0ni,,, one-up. '

(Abbie Teams

Tangle Tonight

An exhibition baseball game between Senior and Junior An. bies will be played at Memor. la! Field this evening beginning at 6 o'clock.

the §_a_f_g potato top killer

Reglone is non arsenical—-non poisonous! Livestock can actually eat treated potato tops without ill—eflect. Operators can safely handle and spray without any pro- tective clothing. Reglane kills leaves fast, stems more gradually to give “natura

maturing action. Also kills weeds and

reduces tuber tot. Apply Reglone with standard boom sprayer at l/Q gallon or less per acre. Rain three to four hours after application will not affect action. Don't gamble with arsenic —- order safe. sure Reglone from your local Chipman Dealer.

Chipman Chemicaia Limited. Montreal, Hamilton, Winnipeg

-.4g?1'o1(//11 711/ [’/zenzizltz/J

The veteran bay mare, rcceut- c 0 M P A N Y

l-V Milli‘ 03' Lorne Hemgﬁg 154 iucumonn srnnnr l

and Ozauliec. owned by Arthur ICraig of Victoria. shared hon- ors in 'a B pace, Chic! an eleven-‘~

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS "FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST '|6ir AFTERNOON--lsi DASH 2:30 PM.

C DIVlSl0N—PURSE $450.00 I 1—Callie Hal; 2——Doctor '1". C.: 3-Clover Boy; k—Watson 'l'ass;‘ 5-Dreamy Guy; 6—Mountain Top; 7-—Dennis Herbert; 8—P:o-' gross Brand- C DIVISION-—PURSE $450.00 l 1-Paula Clegg: 1—Betty Brook; 3—Captain Grief: 4-1-3| Dora‘ Pochantas: 5—Miss Kemble; 0—Jeanie Brewer; 1—E1mei- c.; 8-4

Mia-rlno.

1) DIVISION — wast: more . 1—Sonny Budlong; 2-Lady Clegg: 3-Chocolate Chip: t—Miss Ellis; 5—Angie C.; 6-—-Nellie Bangs; 7-Myrtle] Boy; ll»—l.sa. Olegg.

B.'DlV‘l8l0N—-PURSE $550.00 f 1—Ellen Joyce; 1-—A:rtinm> Hanover; 3-—l-ly lee Dean: 4-Irv Averrll: 5-Concrete King; tl—«Heien's Dream.

NIGHT—'|si DASH 8:30 PM.

C DIVISION - PURSE $450.00 1—0r(-hestra Leader; 2-Homestretdi Lady; 3—Pine-y Lee; 4. Josouale Co Pilot; 5—Geoe L. Scott: 0-—Rsy Grattan Up. .

A DIVISION — PURSE 3650.00 l

ugu (2): Chi--Banks (an. uci by 1963. ugh ooosoooo1- ; oi -

"i""" “.}.'.°‘n.i... .7. MEIIIBAI. minim here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night.

CALI. 4.5523 for 24 hour service

1-~-Sunlly King; 2-6imooe‘s Magic; 3-Junior Frank; 4—Gsy. Laird: 5-Janet M.; 0-Rex Iii Lee; 7—wiiii-i A Wick.

I DlVISl0N—PUR3l 8580.00

1—Herc Am 1; 1——Oathy Girl: s—9lcy Prince; 4-Jean Glen; 5-- Gioger ll}; 6—Pcarl Mac: 7-’1‘ortid Waters.

3. DIVISION-— PURSE $550.00

1--Echo Ridge Eddy: 2-Norlne tleu; 3—ll‘utwsy; («lust Glly: L-Tribune: 6-Eocewood Hal.

Charlottetown Driving‘ Pork

CHARLOTTETOWN ‘ mmvcmzs ACROSS CANADA ’

INSTANT

No Need To Worry ‘ About Delay in Getting Served -

ltentirreet

“INSTANT SERVICE"

Will-. SEND YOU ON YOUR WAY IN RECORD TIMEI

on Gold Cup and Saucer Day!

In order that we may provide you with the fastest possible service on the day of the Gold Cup and Saucer parade, we are serving an abreviated menu on that day only. In this way. we can easily serve the dish you order, and have you on your way in jig time! Remember, Friday, August 17th is FAST SERVICE day at the Rendezvous!

Service

‘ 7 Dinner items

’ 5 Dessert Items

On Friday, Aug. 17th We Will Feature:

‘ 8 Sandwich Items

' Complete" Fountain Service

Charlottetown

THE RENDEZVOUS RESTAURANT

l Did 4-4955 ‘

A_.—¢