10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Aug. 7, 1965.75

SPORTS FRONT

Great Pacer Coming Here

By PIUS CALLAGHAN IT WAS good news to race fans to read where Dee's Boy

stepped a 2:05 2 mile at Woodstock Thursday night. + The big fellow won the $2500 invitational pace at Wood-

stock, N.B. with the best summary 1-5. Harry Hirsch’'s Queen's

Newton, sixth in the opening trip, came on to capture the

final mile in 2.08 Both these horses are coming here for Old Home Week

and both will be entrants in The Evening Patriot $2500 In- vitational set for opening night, Monday Aug. 16 That great three-year old Andy's Son, winner of Sum- merside’s big classic in Lobster Carnival Week, 1s also a starter. for this opening free-for-all. Huckster, Royal Salute and Borderview Roy are three others that have accepted invitations. to attend this big attraction:

There will be lots of backers for all horses in this opener but one of the greatest sentimental favorites will be Dee's Boy with Kensington Myron MacArthur in the sulky

” DEE’S BOY has lots of glory behind him. Vrobably there's more behind him than ahead of him However, he always packs them in every time he goes and he really cuts out a

> half for his opponents mane victory at Woodstock would seem to indicate that he is fast returning to the form that made him the Mar- eahimes™ greatest’ race horse-a few -years-back.. By. Old -Home

Week Myron is likely to have the big fellow at the very peak

of his form and horses racing against him will have the greatest of battles on their hands. It’s still too early to say what horses to expect in the

Gold Cup and Saucer clasic. But classifier Frank Acorn

doesn’t appear a bit worried about lining up eight of them.

Last year’s winner, June Byrd, will not be around to try for a repeat. June’ lies buried in CDP’s centrefield following that regrettable accident last June 12 But hopes are high indeed for the greatest competition ever in this great racing spectacle, Already the Exhibition office has been deluged with requests for reserved seats and it will not be long before re- served seats for the grandstand will be a minus quantity.

increased Interest

IT’S BEEN a long time since we witnessed such keen in- terest in harness racing. Each night the crowds get bigger and the wagering increases. By Old Home Week things should reach a tremendous climax and race patrons by the thousands should get attendance and. betting records at the local raceway.

We predict that the greatest number of ‘fast’ horses ever to come this way will be showing their abilities to his year’s Old Home Week patrons. : .

Some of these junior free-for-alls will provide terrifie action. We shouldn’t say ‘some’ because all of those attrac- tions are bound to be packed full of thrills. Quite often these ‘junior’ events steal the spotlight away from the main show. The ‘senior’ free-for-allers won't want this to happen but they are going to be mighty fancy to keep the ‘juniors’ in their place. :

' The Big Parade

- OF COURSE, Friday of Old Home Week will once again gee the gigantic Gold Cup Parade through Charlottetown streets. This parade had a small beginning a few years back but from that modest start one of the finest parades in- Eastern Canada has come.

The Gold Cup and Saucer committee puts a tremendous . amount of work into this venture. The work goes on for months before the big event. Committee members do a great

“community work in this regard and citizens surely must ap- preciate their efforts. Parades ,of this magnitude don’t come by chance. Some folks work unceasingly to see to it that things are of a high calibre. / ;

This is the way things operate in The Gold Cup and Saucer committee. There are many jobs to be done and members see to it that all are done and done in noble fashion.

The days of preparation are nearly over~and the show will

— oa

By JIM CRERAR KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)—A 27-year-old Maritime golfer in

| Local Golfer

her lith Canadian open ‘surna- ment and an ‘18-year-old junior from Trois-Rivieres, Que., clash in the 36-hole final for. the title ae today. |

Mary Ellen Driscoll of Saint John, N.B., a physical education

BROWN STEALS

White Sox shortstop Ron Han- sen gets throw too late after Leon Wagner struck out.

i lb

Cleveland Indians shortstop Harry Brown. (16) steals sec- ond ,in first inning of game with Chicago White Sox today.

SECOND

Loses Final

Mrs. A. G. MacMillan, known local golfer battled way into the sixth flight finals at the Canadian Womens Open golf championships yesterday jonly to be defeated by Mrs. T. |W. Lambrick of Orillia in the final 6 and .5. | Mrs. MacMillan gained her entry to final in the most thrill- ing” niatth when” she ‘finally downed Pat Pebbles of Ancas- ;ter on the 23rd hole of the mara- thon semi-final’ match.

‘Thrilling Card. Goes Tonight

Another great harness racing |program is scheduled for Char- Brown then scored on a sin- jlottetown Driving Park tonight. gle’ by Recky Colavite. (AP | The biggest crowd of the sea-

4

and mathematics teacher at a private school for girls in Ot- tawa, gained the finals Friday with a convincing 5 and 4 vic- tory over Joann Ridell of Mon- treal. : Jocelyn Bourassa, fresh out of high school with plans to attend the University of Montreal where she will study physical education in September, won 3 and 2 over Carolyn McLure of Saskatoon.

Miss Driscoll, a competitive tennis player until forsaking the game for golf several years ago, became the first Maritime entry to make the open finals since Miss M. Thompson of Saint John took the title in 1908.

become only the third junior-age player to win the title. "The

Maritime Golfer Driscoll Meets Bourassa In Finals -

| putted the 15th from eight feet, the bal! rimming the cup twice,

other competitors to capture the | poppoing up im the air and fall. open crown when they were 18 ing into the cup. She knocked or less were Gayle Hitchens of jin a 12-footer on the 16th to end Vancouver in 1962 when she was | it 18 and Marlene Stewart Streit; Miss Bourassa’s home Is in in 1951 when she was 17. } Shawinigan, Que., but she plays Miss Driscoll, playing with |in Trois-Rivieres where the fam- cool and calculated precision | ily has a summer. cottage. despite temperatures close to 90|N.B. PLAYER LOSES degrees, chalked up her victory; Consolation flight winners to her putting. She said earlier} were Anna Cleland of Winnipeg in the week that her putting| with a 7 and 5 victory over

was worrying her.

Miss Driscoll has survived the first round only once, in 1963, but she lost to Mrs. Streit in the second round that year.

Miss Bourassa wrapped up the

18 THIRD JUNIOR

By DON McLEOD “HALIFAX (CP) It cost Jackie Bryant money to put some extra distance on his tee! shot this year but Canadian golf may ultimately benefit from the expenditure.

The 19-year-old golfer from neighboring Dartmouth won the

{son is expected to watch the Wirephoto)

|(CP)—With 40 shots left to be N'S.,

Governor-General Finalists 222: 5

Include Maritime

By PETE McNAUGHTON CONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont.

ner in the history of the event.

Ralph Grant, high school student, Is fired in the Governor-General’s only one point off the pace set match at the Dominion of Can-|by Hampton.

a Dartmoath, |

their nine-dash presentation.

| Feature attraction finds six |great pacers getting the word in dashes four and seven, These races will be the toughest of the

Taylor takes his Armond’s Bud- dy away on the rail and this will bring additional pari-mutu- al support for this fine pacer. Ralph MacFadyen goes out of there in the number two hole and probably will find his Elm- er C the top favorite.

But these two pacers will be fighting it out with some real rugged opposition. Jack Brown's

Shots

600 yards at the government's rifle range near Ottawa. The lother two were Eric Andrews lof Victoria and Roy McCabe of Charlottetown.

trotters and* pacers tonight in ~

Track Team Leaves Today

A team of approximately 30) of the top athletes in the Island- | der Track Club leaves early this) morning for the first Atlantic) Provinces track and field meet scheduled to begin at 9.00 a.m. at the Moncton High School) Athletic Field.

Some of the more well known |

track stars that will be andy |

j

ing are Billy MacKinnon, Andy Arsenault, Don Lothian, Bob

win with successive birdie fours

Maritime Golfer _ Improves Game

Nova Scotia junior crown and was runner-up in the national last year. That earned him a partial scholarship at the Uni- versity of Houston, which con- ducts one of the dozen top-flight golf schools in the United States.

But the scholarship money only partly paid the cost of liv- ing and studying so far from home. While no one gets a full scholarship, Bryant has asked for something more than he re- ceived last year. “I'm still wait- ing for a reply,”’ he says.

Meanwhile, he will hone his competitive edge by playing for Nova Scotia in the interprovin- cial team matches for the Wil- lingdon Cup at Winnipeg start- ing Aug. 9.

Bryant qualified for a berth on the team when he won the provincial amateur title, the youngest golfer ever to do _ it. Then, just for fun, he took part in a 72-hole tournament held to

|Pearl Colpitts of Moncton, in ithe first flight; Mrs. Don Black of Kitchener with a 2 and 1 win over Pat McClellan of Toronto lin the second flight Bonnie |Mae Legge of Toronto with a 6 land 4 victory over ; Christine

Miss Bourassa will be out to/on the 15th and 16th. She one- | McCrea of Hamilton in the third

|flight Mrs. D. H. Parks of Hamilton with a 1 up win over Jean McNeil of Milton, Ont., in the fourth flight; Mrs. J. L. Reynolds of Plaster Rock, N.B., with a“Iup victory over Mrs. |N. J. England of London, Ont ‘

jin-the fifth. flight, and Mrs.‘T>

|W. Lambrick of Orillia, Ont., {with a 6 and 5 triumph over Mrs. A. G. Macmillan of Char- lottetown in the sixth flight

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Matinee Racing

, Miscouche Raceway

ada Rifle Association champion- ships, the list of the top 10 shooters reads like a who's Who of Canada shooting.

Heading the field after two

|stages in the three-stage match,

top prestige event in the week- long competition, is Dick Hamp- ton of Alliston, Ont., a former army major who has repre- sented Canada at the Common- wealth championships at Bisley, England, nine times.

Although he is consistently near the top at the annual

matches, he has yet to-‘‘take the

This year he has taken -two| LAC Ernie Roger of RCAF

titles—the City of Ottawa match |Station Namao, Alta., who was fired Thursday from 200 and 900|2 Member of this year’s bisley yards and the Gooding junior |\te™, and Don Sewell of Winnt-

event for shooters under 21. |peg. who has made the trip

One point behind Grant are |{wice are tied for seventh at

Arnold Parks -of Saint John} N.B., a two-time Bisley compet- | itor, Gerry Ouellette of ote te years’. experience at.-Bisley

re. Olympis | between them. They are LAC Medal for Canada in_ 1956 and | yim Hennok—of-RCAF—Station set a record in the process, and | cold Lake, Aita., oe Set. Ralph

Bill Brown of Virden, Man. i Ouellette, who teaches draft- Cathline of Camp Borden, Ont.

ing at an Ottawa high school,

Tied at 221 for ninth spot are two veteran shooters who have

member five times. :

Each has been a Bisley team |

Yankee Timber looks better each time out and will have plenty. of supporters. Bill Boy- les’s Hi Jay could easily upset) the apple cart as could Green- brier Farms’: Avalon Worthy and the outstanding pacer, Splurge.

All in all the card promises Ted hot-action from start to fin- ish and patrons are certain of

thrills. | With Charlottetown just bulg- ing with tourists, you ean bet

the utmost in harness racing

Simmonds, Heather MacLean|Pick the other team members. | and Rhoda MacLeod. _' |He finished third with rounds of Mr. David Boswell, in charge | 70-74-68-71—283.

of the club feels the Island) A product of Dartmouth’s should make @ very strong |Brightwood club who switched showing at the meet. At the An-|to the Ashburn course. in Halli- tigonish Highland Games Island|fax two years ago, Bryant is athletes met 11 national stand-|the first Maritimer to win a golf

ards. \scholarship to a U.S. college.

ie

2.30 p.m. — Adm. 50c Every Saturday

Canteen Service — Available

Sponsored by Miscouche Firemen’s Club

soon be ready for presentation. We feel certain that the same excellent standard will be maintained. -

Congra

tulations

This'is the day. that the regular author of Sports Front, Jim Cullen, takes himself a bride.

Jim and Sandra Doucette, also of Charlottetown, are being married this morning at St. Dunstan's Basilica.

Jim’s fellow workers at The Guardian-Patriot join with you his readers in wishing Jim and Sandra many, many

years of happiness. '

“Minor

With no hit—no run games the order of the season in Charlotte- town Minor League play Brian Sobey of the Little League Pir- ates went one better in buhling his team-mates to a_ perfect game victory of the fourth place Phillies yesterday.

The Pirates picked up the on'y run ef the game in the top of

in complete con- yay, he fanned thir- Phils and only twice did fall

ters. A

yell controlled fast ball

mixed with a beautinful -change- |

up was all the thirteen year old Gobey needed to register- his fifth win of the season.

The winners -opened the last freme with a single by Roger Jabbour. Bob MacMillan pop- ped to third, and John Mitchell walked. Jabbour attempted to take third on a dropped ball by the Phillie catcher, Mike Quinn, but. he was thrown out Then with two way Mitchel! stole third and scored on an error to Quinn who overthrew third. Sobey struck out the side

erence enone Vee ween ans glen

In Perfect

behind on opposing bat- | w

and Brown are perennial Bisley team members.

THREE FROM MARITIMES

Cathline and Sewell were two your last dollar that many of of the four marksmen who tied | them will join ‘the local race fra- for first place with ‘perfect |ternity at the popular Charl | Johnny Thompson of Stellar-|scores of 75 in the Connaught |town oval tonight. ; jmatch—the other half of the! The first on — is fe 5 the f , .|the Maritime provinces among|second stage of the governors— races one a wo. qui hae [the top 10. Thompson, a truck! Friday morning ja is set for race three, the

“3 ‘driver who has been to Bisley; They were to shoot {t out for |exactor for race five and the N.S. LAD NEAR TOP ltwice, is in. sixth spot with 224/first place with Cp. Jimmy |second double on races eight

Close behind Hampton, who /points. | Burns of Camp Borden and |and nine. has 226 of a possible 230 after; He was one of three shooters |Gene Wilson of-St. Geore, N.B:| First: dash goes away tonight) matches making up the first who fired-perfect scores of 50 In| The DCRA- matches conclude | Promptly at 8.15. two stages, is an 18-year-old |the President’s match, one-half |today with the final stage of the | cadet who has an_ excellent |of the governor's second stage, |Governor-General's match fot chance to be the youngest win-|which was fired in excellent|which the field has been cut to}

chair” in the traditional cere- mony which sees the winner of the governor’s carried from the butts on the shoulders of his ‘ comrades to music provided: by | ton, N.S., is the third man from

—— vs, Dodgers 1:30 — | Farm League: Red Sox vs. In- dians: Angels vs. Twins. 1.30 — Babe Ruth: Abbies vs. Vics. WEDNESDAY

9.30 — Little League: Cardin- als vs. Dodgers; Pirates vs. | Giants; Cubs vs. Phillies. 1.30 — Farm League: Orioles ‘vs. Sena- | tors; Tigers vs. Red Sox. 1.0 ; — Babe Ruth: Vivs vs Abbies.

9.30 — Little League: Giants | vs. Phillies; Dodgers vs. Pirat- es; Cubs vs. Cardinals. 1.30 — | Farm _ League: ‘Twins vs. An- i. gels: Yankees_vs..Senators.1.20 — Micget practice.

| FRIDAY

9.30 — Little League: Phillies vs. Dodgers; Cardinals vs. Giants. 130 — Little League:

Pirates vs. Cubs SATURDAY

9.30 - Babe Ruth: Abbies vs. Vics,

in the bottom of the sixth. Blair |

MacDonald smashed . a end two pitch down the right field line, but it landed foul by a couple of feet; Sobey then firec a fast ball on the outside corner to send MacDonald down swinging. Greg Doyle and David Fullerton both fanned and Sobey had his. no hit—no hit perfect

Blair MacDonald (1-2) took

the loss giving up only four hits, |

walking four and striking out six, Ron Fisher, Roger Buch- anan, Jabbour and Sobey each

hit singles off MacDonald's slants

Lnescore:

Pirates * 0001 — 146 Phillies 000 000 — 002

B. Sobey (5-3) and Jabbour; B. MacDonald (1-2) and Quinn. Following is the Minor Lea- gue schedule for this week and

league st MONDAY

9.30 — Little League: Pirates vs. Cardinals; Phillies vs. Cubs; Dodgers vs. Giants. 1.30 — Fatm League: Tigers vs. Yankees.

9.30 — Little League Phillies +

Cardinals; Cubs vs. Pirates:

two |

STANDINGS Little League P_ WHE Pct GBL Cardhnals 21 12 9°.571 — Cubs 2112-9 .571.— Giants 21 11 10 524-1 Pirates 21 1011 476 2 Phillies 21 1011 476 2 | Dodgers 21 813 381 4% Farm League | Senators 97.3 TH — | Indians 10-6 4.600 1% Yankees 95 4 S32 Tigers 9 5 4365 2 Red Sox _ 9 4 5 4453 Angels 9 4 5 445 3 TWins 936 SB 4 Orioles 10 3 7.304%

BASEBALL SCORES

‘

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

. American League Cleveland 101 020 100— 513 0

Chiéago 121 031 63x—11 15 1 | Terry, Weaver (2-2) (3) Stange (5) Bell (6) MeMahon (8 and Sims, Horlen (10-9) |

Wilhelm (6) and Romano, Mar- |

tin (6) HRs:—Clev—Terry (1) Wagner (20)

i * National League | Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 6 51 Phila ..- 000 200 20x— 4 91 Friend (5-9) Carpin (7) Wood (8) and Pagliaroni, Crandall '(8); Bunning (13-7) and Dal- rymple-HR:— Phila Callison | (25). ;

shooting conditions Friday from '300. |

__.PROBABLE ny A ~

rcHeRs Ottawa Riders

~~ PITCHERS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS ae. \

!* Probable pitchers for today’s) : * '

major league baseball games’ RF \ 1%

with won-lost records in brack- | ge oron O é

ets: ‘ I | ‘ National League : o “Es

Houston, Farrell (8-6) at Mil-. TORONTO ‘CP) — Ottawa’ Ottawa's backfield, regarded waukee, Johnson (12-5). Rough Riders began the 1965 as one of the strongest in Ca-|

San Francisco, Shaw (11-6) at Eastern Football Conference |nadian football, didn’t display | St. Louis, Stallard (8-4) Friday by defeating the Toronto | overwhelming power. J. | Chicago, Faul (22) at New!Argonauts 17-14 before 28,041 Jackson directed the plays for | York, Cisco (3-7) fans here. |flanker Whit Tucker, halfbacks | Pittsburgh, Law (12 - 9) Although Rough Riders intro- Ron Stewart and Jim Dillar and Philadelphia, Culp (7-7) duced their highly-rated back- fullback Bo Scott. Their biggest |

Los Angeles, Reed (42) or field it was their defensive unit | threat w lack, the bi =| Willhite (1-2) at Cincinnati, El- that stole the show. a ae ae aa

at

TONIGHT

back from Mount Allison Uni- | lis Oe las teases | Ottawa's winning margin was |Versity. 8:15 P.M. Boston, Wilson (8-8). at Min- 8 third quarter field goal by ee RACE 1 nesota, Grant (13-3) |Moe Racine from the Argonaut’ ee tT ee ok ae Cleveland, Tiant (9-4) at Chi-l14 yard line. Racine also con-| Tennis Notes | 7

2—Jimmy Gallon

Kansas City, Hunter (2-2), N. |Z0ne on the first major while of Charlottetown downed Jim/|7—Terry’s Hal : Washington, ‘Narum (4-10) at homebrew Canadian fullback | Bentham ~. ts ace &—Lucky Goose

Los Angeles, Brunet (7-6) Rick Black barged up the mid-|60. P. Kays handed Barry Mac-| RACE 2

at

Chi—Romano (10) |

nstru:

dle 20 yards for the second. |Kinnon a 6-2, 6-1 loss. The third! STANDINGS

3—Lucky Lark : 7 touchdown after —an -82 -- -yard ctor_at the local Courts} mestretch The Kings County semi-finals! arch On the second, quarter-|@%d Walter Villo was tied at one | fe ree Lady start-Sunday—with-series-A—hav-- set—apiece-when-darkness-forced rue He ing Peakes at Morell, series B D&ack Lamar _McHan_tossed &/ ot cement. Huggen took the |S—Mountain Jester will see Georgetown at Mt.flare pass to chunky Dave |FoePett 97 white Villo swung |7—Dixie Lou : Stewart in the best 2 out of 3|Thelen who went, 38 yards. Vet-/4, , 69 decision In the second, |8—Shadydale Andy games. jeran Jackie Parker converted! tis year's - tou cat STANDINGS both majors Pt Ad ge igar canis 28 4 RACE 3 : : jshaping into one of the best | 1 Aasket serait yy Pis:| McHan, gamely tried to stir |tournaments in years. Six top|? Billy G. Command Mt. Stewart 8 216 \the Argonauts to victory with | match players from Halifax are|3 True Lady Lou Peakes 6 4.12 his passing arm. He completed competing for honours along |4Wick’s Ace Georgetown 4 6 8 |12 passes out of 25 attempts for |with 20 from Ch'town, 7 from | 5—Miss Flamingo Cardigan 3 7 6 |200 yards and generally over-|S’side and 1 from New Jersey. |g—April Budlong | Fanningbrook 010 6 |shadowed Ottawa's polished |The Tournament ‘wil! continue |7—Ida Budlong This is the final standings. {| Russ Jackson tomorrow starting at 9 a.m. | §—Lady~Lakeburn

- INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION

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j Chairman Education Committee | 7—Chum ‘ P. 0. Box 4500, Charlottetown, P, E. 1., Phone 2-1211 or 4-8484 8—Mr. McElwyn Key. * = — - ine . _ = a : 3 a — TT TT ye ‘ 3 a i é 2 i iH aoe ae nie nag the sestGennnemnemenemmetaits im _— Md im .