-- '

- i.....r.-s.:-.3:

on the cover page of the latest Harness Horse are photos of New- port Chief. stenographer and Adora. Newport Chief took a 3- year-old record last year of 1.50 U5 and ended the season with winnings of 387,849. This year he is living up to all expectations and at the Grand Circuit meeting held on the half-mile track at Saratoga won the free for all pace in 2.00 115, making him the season's champion pacer for a half-mile track. Stenographer is a 3-year- old trotter that as a 2-year-old last season won 858.603 and took a re- cord of 2.01. This year at Saratoga she set up a new world's trotting record for a 3-year-old fillies on a half-mile track-2.03 U5. Newport Chief was trained and driven by Del Cameron and Stenographer was trained and driven by Del Miller. Adora, a 2-year-old pacing filly by Adios, set up a new world's record for 2-year-old pacing fillies on a half-mile track at the same meeting. tinie-2.03 15. Such speed is almost unbelievable and is the result of selective breeding. early training and excellent. judgment of the men who get these horses ready for the fray.

The Joe O'Brirn stable is com-

mencing to show up and at the

....--.-in

DOWN THE . BACK STRETCH

Saratov." Grand Circuit 2 he won the Arden Free For All Trot. purse 310,000 with scotch Victor, 1 5-year-old by Scotland. heading a number of the fastest trotters in the world including silver Riddle, Anthony Hanover, Duke of Lullwater and Pronto Don. Time. 2.07 W5, 2.07. The track was very heavy due to rain which was. the cause of the slow time. Joe had also won a 810.000 trot the week previously with Scotch Victor. The same night,at saratoga he won the 22 pace with Diana Star in 2.12 1'5 and was second in the three year old Utica pace, purse 55.000. time, 2.08 3.”5 It was won by Jug Chief. At Yonk- ers one night last week he had four winners and that was a reoord for this season.

One of the most outstanding citizens of the United States pass- ed away at Hanover. Pa., recently -Clinton N, Myers, Public bene- factor. churchman.; banker. pub- lisher. manufacturer and horse lover. He was 75 years old and to- gether with H. D. Sheppard found- ed the Hanover Shoe Cn.. Inc. and also Sheppard and Myers, Inc, which operates the retail stores of the Hanover Shoe Co. He was also

Continued on page '7

lidur M-an TEE llefeatf City League All Stars 0

Glands Four Man softball teaml from Halifax handed the City Lea- gue All Stars a 20-4 pasting last night in an exhibition game at Memorial Field.

A disappointing crowd 0f'HbGllt (550 people braved the drzzling rain and the cool weather to watch the shorthanded visitors shackle the City players.

The rain had its effect an the players too as it made the ball hard to handle and hindered the efforts of pitcher Freddy Cuvulier.

But Cuvulier didn't do too badly- He allowed only five hits over the seven inning route with three of them coming in the second inning.

The weather. however. affected. his stunt pitchiiiz. He attempted in pitch blind folded in the seventh inning and walked batter Kenny Tulle. He pitched from second but forcing one man and allowlnl Rei- gie Hughes a single.

During another trip to th8 P1359 Hugh” had the pleasure of batting while 0land's infielder and the two base Judges played a same 01 forty-firves at second base. Hughes atruekout while Cuvulier pitched and the infielder: played-

Sonny stull started on the mound for the All Stars and was repllced by .lohn Thistle in the fifth.

Cuvulier and catcher Bomber Forbes eich had six hits for 0land's with both men gettins home runs. Irvin Lucas had five hits and Ronnie 1-lann four.

Len Arsenault hit it home run. for the All Stars in the third in- nlng. Vern Blanchard and Sonny Btull had doubles while PaddY

Marlene Slewarl Continues Lead For Golf Title

By GERRY MARTIN

Canadian Preaa Staff Writer

BRIGHTWOOD G 0 L F CLUB. N. S. (CP)-Marlene Stewart of Foothill. 9nt.. held her six-stroke learl Friday at the end of the sec- ond round of the Canadian women: close golf championships here. Gusty Atlantic winds kept scorer above the 70:.

Marlene, bothered by strong hr-adwinds. carded an 81 Friday for a total of 155. The day's best was an 80 by Marlene Wach of Winnipeg but her 98 of the previ- ous round kept her well back in the standings.

Mary Gay. Kitchener. 0nt.. re-

mained in second place with an 80- RI for 161 and Dorothy Herbert- ann, Victoria. B.C., was third with an 80-83 for 163. Anne Sharp. Font- hill. Ont.. turned in an 82 for 165 and Mrs. J. K. A. Brown. Winni- peg. was fifth with 167 after furn- ing in an 82. three better than her first-round score. N. S. (CPI-Gusty Atlantic winds not score: soaring Friday at the Canadian women”: close golf cham- pionahips but the second round ended with Marlene Stewart of Fonthilj, 0nt.. still out in front by six strokes.

Her score of 81. howevir. was good for only second place in Fri- day's round. one stroke behind Marlene Wach of Winnipeg. Miss Wach shot a 93 in the first round and is well back in the standings.

Marlene'a B1 was matched Fri- day by Mary Gay of Kitchener. Ont.. who remained in the runner- poaitlon. and Mrs. J. H; Me- rtsr. Toronto; who in seventh with a total of 171.

Shephard and Reggie Hughes had singles. Len Arsenault and Jackie Mac-

Donald made good outfield catches C

for the All Stars.

Cuvulier had 14 strikeouts to his credit. Olandla team is managed by Frank Croucher.

The umpire for the game was Charlie Ryan with Pete Maclntyre on first base and Dick Carroll on third.

Baseball Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

National League Cincinnati 000 (110 000-1 3 1 Brooklyn 010 210 40x-8 0 ll

Fowler. Drews (8) and Bailey: Meyer and Walker. L-Fowler. HR: Bkn-Robinson.

First St. Louis 100 000 200-3 11 1 Pittsburgh 0.10 000 40x-7 9 0

Jones. Poholsky (71. Brazle (lit and Rice, Sarnl .(7l; Littlefield and Atwell. L-Poholsky. HRs: Pgh- Ward, Thomas.

second St. Louis 100 010 003-5 6 1 Pittsburgh 100 040 001-0 12 0

Staley. Bi-azle (5). Deal (Bi. Lawrence (9) and Sarni; Pepper, Hetki (9) and Atwell. W-Hetki. L-

Lawrence. Milwaukec 002 400 000-6 10 New York 001 010 102-510 3

Conley. Jolly (7) and Crandall; Antonelli. Worthington (4), Corwin 14!, Grisaom (8), McCall (9) and Kati. W-Conley. L-Antonclli. HRs: NY-Dark 2. Kati. Rhodes.

Chicago 000 300 010-4 8 3 Philadelphia 310 120 00x-7 10 1

Pallet. Zlck (2). Jeffcoat (7) and Mccollough; Simmons and Lopatri. L-Pollet.

American League

Boston 000 010 000 2-3 5 0

Baltimore 000 001 000 0-1 5 2 Nixon, Kinder (D) and Wilber.

Owen (9); Coleman. Chakales (8)

and Courtney. W-Kinder. L-Chnkw

les. HRs: Boa-Williams.

New York 000 000 040-4 11 2

Detroit 000 200 010-3 5 0 Byrd. Stuart (7). Sain (8) and

Berra; Aber. Marlowe (8). Miller

(9). W-Stuart. L-Aber. HR: NY-

McDougald.

Washington 002 000 030- .'i 11 fl

Chicago .100 200 05x-10 11 ll

Schmitz. Keriazakos (GI. Stewart (8) and Fitzgerald: Trucks. Pierce

and Lollar. W-Trucks. L-l(eri- azakoa.

Philadelphia 200 010 000-! R 0 Cleveland 050 011 00x-7 ll 0

Sima. Fricano (2), Dixon (7) and Astroth; Garcia and Hegan. L- Sima.

International League Toronto 000 001000-l 4 2 Ottawa 000 200 00x-2 9 0

Blake and Griffin: Wheat. Hnag ('7) and Watllngton. W-Wheat. HR- Toronto. Stevens.

First

Buffalo 000 400 1-5 I I Havana 000 000 0-0 I .1 Lary and Lakeman; Rogovln,

Sanchez (4). lott (0) and Guerra. Syracuse 100 403 020-10 17 0 Richmond 000 400 322- 1 15 2

Owens. Lovenguth (B). Tully (9) and Lonnett; Fanovich Heinizel- man (4). rim (aw. Medlinler (D)

and Johnson.

Second

Buffalo 000 000 000-0 I 0 Havana 101010 00x-3 R 0

Erickson. Johnson ('1) and Lake- man; Raffensberger and Noble.

C. And B. Mldgeis

Ontario retained its interprovir: 1 tedm trophy by edging Britta umbla by 20 strokes.

tlah Columbia was trailed by laskatclfewan Alberta. Manitoba the Ifarltimu and Quebec. in r. - Alf! I'l'l'l.l

,Rfu Lohnu, 15-year-old junior

ehlmpfon from Lunenburg. N. 8..

that the out in their Iuccenful

- v 0 unlor team title

23553:!-or

Defeat Micinacst -

--The can-an & Briul Mid!”-I defeated the Lennox Island Life-

Prinoe County League fixture at Queen Elizabeth Park last evening. Gar-

land xmia, pitching for C as I

allowed-only two bits in the five-

lnnlng game. and struck out eight.

Oallow. lliemac pitcher. ll" up nine. hits. and whiffod nine. The

as to i . .m'::.:rl.'-r;'i1:: M

The attention of hockey follow- are will be rlvited on New Glasgow this Sunday where a very import- ant meetlng of the Maritime Major Hockey League will be held. This meeting could see the dlsbandlng of the M.M.l-l.L. or it could produce a new Maritime Major circuit. The Islanders will be represented at the meeting and will vote to remain in Major Series Hockey provided they can get a four team league. Charlie Praught will be one of the Island- ers' i-epresentatives and Gilbert A. Gaudet may be the other. Dr. F. C. Dougan, who has a week-long date

0 at the Charlottetown Driving Park

coming up, will be unable to at- tend the meeting. 0 . -

The Glace Bay Miners have an- nounced they are through and they won't even have a delegate at the gathering. Halifax will likely be represented by some of the new group who are talking about tak- ing over the Atlantics' franchise but who have taken no action as yet. It seems quite likely that an attempt will be made to get Dart- mouth or New Glasgow into the League. Dartmouth is the most likely choice. New Glasgow has in- dicated they are not interested in joining a league that is too rich for their blood. In recent weeks Dartmouth has not appeared too enthusiastic over coming into the fold.

O O C

If S5-(in:-y wishes to carry on they would be in a somewhat fav- orable position. With Glace Bay out they are the sole attraction in Cape Breton and should draw much better at the gate as they would get. both their own and the Glace Bay hockey followers. This would work out to the benefit of all. The gate receipts of the visit- ing teams would be higher and the trips to Cape Breton would be cut in half.

Followers of sport In Char- lottetown last night had the op- portunity of watching a four men aoftbiill team in action for the first time in these parts. It was unfortunate that the weather was so unfavorable because there likely would have been quite a crowd out at the ball field to see the boys. The wet weather however aerved both to keep the fani at home and hampered the elfo ts of the ball players.

0 O I After the game pitcher Freddy Cuvulier stated it was very hard to get much stuff on the ball. Freddy of course had little trouble on the mound but he felt he would have been better at. his stunt stuff with a dry ball. How- ever wet weather and all Freddy

dldt strike out fourteen batter:

and allowed only five bale blows. l I I O

Cuvulier has pitched nearly

every day fhlr week. The four

man club came here after com- pleting a tour of Cape Breton where they played to huge

crowds. Last weekend at Glace Bay they played before 5500 fans. Crowds at Sydney and North Sydney numbered well over LWO. "Do you have any arm trouble?" Cuvulier wu Jilted last night. "No". he replied, "we have a good trainer. I could come in off the mound with my arm hanging one inning nhd,go out the next inning like It was a brand new

55' ball game." The trainer ll Frank C

who also coaches the not la the spare man. This

clu '

"3 morning they are away for St.

Anti, New Brunswick and un- othe; engagement this evening at ilk 0 oel. Watching them fo-

alght will be their aponaor ,Col. mug . .

A boat racing programme along with a colorful boat parade was held in the waters off Victoria Park yesterday evening and Judg- ing by the success of the show and the enthusiasm of the people boat racing is due for a bouncing oome- back.

Despite the drizzling rain and the cool elements a very large crowd turned out to view the en- tertaining proceedings.

The show kicked off with a parade along Victoria Park and ended with a colorful fireworks display set off from a scow at the finish line of the racing events.

The boats paraded from the Charlottetown Yacht Club up a- long the front of Victoria Park before circling the buoys on the race course and returning along the Park waters. The boats were expertly decorated and the parade presented an arresting spectacle.

The racing followed with Maur- lce Block winning the Free For All for inboard and outboard motors Roy MacDonald placed second and Plum MacDonald third.

Maurice Block also won the Hydro Class in which the only ac-

By GRAHAM TBOTTER (Canadian Press Staff Writer) VANCOUVER (OP) British

Empire Games swimming events ended Friday in a splash that washed four records out of the

Games books.

only the men's 220-yard breast- stroke emerged unscathed among 1:! men's and women's events in the six-day aquatic program. The smooth-stroking Australians won the lion's share of the swimming championships. taking eight to two such for South Africa and Scot- land and one for New Zealand. In diving. Canada, Australia, England and Scotland plunged for four gold medals.

But with 28 events still up for grabs before the nine-day 24-coun- try sports extravaganza ends Sat. urday next, the Austrslians had no hope of catching England in first place in the over-all. unofficial team point standing.

WIN IN FIELD

The Englishmen. piling up points mainly in truck and field. ind 30515 points. and certain cham- pionship of the Games, against 29494 for the runner-up Auaaisa.

Points are awarded on the balls of 10-5-4-I-I-1 for the firot six finishers in each event and Eng- land is certain to pick up more In the heavy 10-final track and field program Saturday.

The fiml day of swimming at- tracted an overflow crowd of more than 0,000. including the Duke of ldinburgh, st the shiny new in- pira pool. And the big throng wit- nessed the grand windup of the wholesale burial of previous gamu recon-dc. . V .

with the erowd Ytlilnning out of- K the day's final event. it was

d following a late tabula- tion of times and some through record book! that 10-year- old Jon Henrloln of Australia

Stock liar -their . seimi'uiulfu,,. '

,-

'Suooessful Water Show Staged At Victoria Park

cident of the regatta occurred. Boats piloted by Eddy Platts and Robin Houston collided, with the Platte boat being badly damaged. The Houston boat was slightly damaged.

Ron Smith. piloting "Scout" won the snipe race while Robin Hous- ton won the 25 HP. outboard class and Jim Peaks won the 15 HP. outboard class. ,

A colorful fireworks display cap- ped the activltles at the Park. Following the regatta the mem- bers of the Charlottetown Yacht Club, which sponsored the show. held a social evening at the Club quarters.

Following are the racing results:

Free For All-1. Maurice Block; 2. Roy MacDonald: 3. Plum Mac- Donald.

15 I-LP. Class-1. Jim Peake; 2. Robin Creelmani 3. Paul Nichol- son.

25 1-LP. Class-1. Robin Houston: 2. Eddy Michael.

Snipe-I. "Scout", Ron smith: 1 "osprey", Harold Kemp; 3. ”Slngs", David Scales; 4. "Surf". Clive Stewart; 5. "Wren". Fred Hickox; G. "E. R", Dr. Creelman.

Swimming Records Fall At British Empire Games

swam faster than any human in history when pacing Australia to the men's 330-yard medley relay

championship.

Swimming freestyle. the New

south Wales student was clocked at 55.5 for his 110-yard stint, re- ported as the equivalent of 55.1 for

the 100-metre distance. The exist- ing world record ior the 100 metres in 55.4.

Mainat old games recordl, Lor- raine Crapp of Australia ripped a tremendous 15 seconds off the time for the women's 440-yard free- style, Oraham Johnston of south Africa 2:433 off the men's grueu- ing 1,550-yard freestyle. the Au- tralian medley team of 1-fenricks. Dave Hawkins and Cy Weld of 4 5-10 seconds off the men's 330-yard medley relay. and John Brockway of Wales 1 2-10 seconds off the men's 110-yard backstroke.

lfi diving, Peter Heatly of soot- land won the men's apringbolrd championship and Australia's Bar- bara MoAulay collected a gold medal for the women's high tower.

N. S. Baseball

stellarton G Truro 4 Halifax 5 Kentvllla 1 'L 7 Liverpool 2 Dartmouth I

The Bike shop Wheelers and the Legion will meet Sunday afternoon on the Old Diamond in a City League softball game at two o'- clock.

This afternoon on the Old Diamond at 2.30 the Charlotte- town Braves will play Keefe Dnwf

Airforce Dalfs l llefeal Movers

The Airforco Daks heat the Trans-Canada Movers in lsdiee' softball by score of 3-3. Peters and cahill pitched for the losers. while Preboy was the winning pltmer,

Says Canada To Have Chess Team

TORONTO..(CP) - Bernard Freedman. Canadian vice-presl- dent of the International Chess Federation. aays he is quite sat. lsfied the Canadian Federation will raise enough money to send a team to the international chess congress in Amsterdam Sept. 4.

They are definitely going." he ssld Friday.

Dr. Natah Divinaky of Winnl. peg. president of the Canadian Federation said Thursday” night the six-man team is 51,300 than

of the 33.500 needed for the trip to Holland. - Alexander MacAdam. chairman

of the Federation's fund-raising drive in Quebec raid "we in Que- bec have obtained over one-third 0' 0111' lluofa of 31.200 an'd I am ""6 0"? .Pllns to obtain.the rest

will.succccrl. We will do any. thing to get our bo Holland." " W”? "

iwalloped the

Holn'ian'a Indiana Kenaington Little Leaguera Z5-5 yesterday evening in "a Little Lea- glileld baseball game on Memorial

e . '

Lloyd Dolron was the winning pitcher and Paul Bernard the loser. Ray Malone led the In. dlana with three hits including a home run while Tommy. King of the Indiana scored .fo'ur rum. Cotton and G. Bernard each had two hits for Kenllngton. ,,

Followlnl ll, today'a- schedule:

10 a.rn.-Central Creameriea

Giants vs. Rotary, Plililiu. ,

l are mooauor aim:

in - -

Tl-ll R.C.A.F. MOBIL! aecaumfio, unit

cuaniotiatowni .

minus at all II. in ma n.c.s.r.

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.'rnaAnova .soaaou,f.a wn1.f has vor tor a1rn.wu.r. o0NIlNIiW,UNfm

malls aafuwgtjeehn

....-

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9' E ' . IX;

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.P.iooAI-"I'll"-G1II'l"ll”

'Basoliall; Play-offs l0p”o-Ii Sunday. Afternoon.

The city Icarus lianball offs will o.DIn on Sunday afternoon at Mpmorial Field with Barbour! Dodgers meeting ihthafiratgame of aibeat ofthroe aerloa. .

The Dodgers led the league dur- uu ch. .lQh.dulQ racking up five wins against on: ion. The sum

Surprise Atis

Holman. aumgnaraide. furnished the big surprise of last night's reo- lng card at the Buxnmerside Race- way. The Holman horse went to the front in the back stretch of the final lap in the single race of the A Class Trot and shook on all challengers around the turn and down the home stretch. He paid 365.80 to win, and the quin- ella of New Forest andC Senator Craigmyle paid 375.60. New For- esgs time of 216 was a new reo- or .

My Volo was too fast for the rest of the free-for-allers. winning going away in the first dash. but extended to a 2.00 U5 mark by Robert Bruce in the last heat of the evening.

In the 33 class pace, Bay state Pat eased into second position be- hind Janet Clegg at the first turn of the second lap and held this position until the home straight- away where his burst of speed was a bit too much for the fleet sobey mare. In the A class pace Miss Knox, driven by Joe Henneuey. was steady-gaited throughout and won both her dashes handily.