at

atte,

+ é 2 : oh * i. serge “Exciting Card BTS Che Guar eres aoe = a an + % 8 , i : = LL aes C Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” satu rday . » | SECOND SECTION re Charlottetown, Mon. Aug. 29, 1968. PAGE 9

| Misty Paul, a four-year-old

ibrown gelding, by-Jollity dam

\Emp. Miss, was driven by Ron | j Gass, to a new personal record | of 2.15-1: in the first race ahd

SUMMERSIDE Knight Nor- ris and Helen’s Dream ended in a dead heat for first, place in the eighth race 1) hishlight a mine-dash card of harness rac- ing at the Summerside-oval Sat- urday night

Knight Norris, a brown geld- tng pacer by Knight Dream dam Margaret Ann, was driven by J _Chappel! to a second place 2.15 in the. fifth. finish in the fourth race exa¢e-| Mountain Marie, with Bas!l

Blanche Hogg ee J hi co Wins Ch’ship SUMMERSIDE — Blanche Hogg copped the Women’s Club Championship. Medal Play here

over the weekend with a 36-hole * score of 178 for the low gross

Stamps Lose Fifth Game In Sixth Start Saturday

EDMONTON (CP) — Calgary lost their fifth game in six starts

tor wane in her earlier test of whalen up, is by White Moun- | the night; Helen's Dream was tain, Boy and Butternut Marie, | fifth The two clocked the oval winning the second race in 2.10-1 | the second time out in 2.15-2 The time in the sixth, quinella |

There were two double dash was 2.13. The horse combined

war on the program, Misty |with Adios Shyster by Adios | au an |

d-Mountain_Marie—Mis-pream—dam_Lucy—F.to-bring- in — a quinella pay of $37.40. | The biggest single pay for the |

& %

1191.

+ 1148, ; |scored the second low net, ‘152.

Miss C. MacDonald took sec- ond low gross with a score of

Mabe! ‘Farris had low net of and Norma MacFarlane

Nationals Beat _~

‘Saturday night and the already injury riddle Stampeders injur- jes, lost another player

The Stampeders went down 26-5 to Edmonton Eskimos in a |\Western Football = Confer- jence game before 19,800 fans. Loss—was—defensive—back—Greg- Palamountain with a dislocated

} Lar ti scored all Cal-|the end zone ‘or a touchdown gaty’s points on a field goal and; Thomas also came up with

two wide field goal attempts.

The win moved Edmonton into a second-place tie with Sas- katchewan Roughriders .in the ‘WFC. Winnipeg Blue Bombers sare in first place by a game. (Calgary and British Columbia

4

‘Lions are in the league cellar.

the prettiest run. of the night— 48 yards on the \2st play of the third quarter in which he skirted jleft end and |the sidelines. f+ 9 touchdown | Kerbow's touchdown was jscored in the fourth quarter ‘when, unable tc “ad a receiver

lopen, he went around the right

+ zht-roped down.

shoulder. : The Lions and Roughriders end for 12 yards « score

The Stampeders’ list of injur-| Were to meet in VVancouver Sun- | Sehenckn. os 13 . ies also includes three players— day afternoon. |. ldowns in a rae ie Bill Gaskins, Ted Woods and The Stampeders were unabe |heavy rain —Calsscy had on! ~-hurday-in- Borden, as the Borden Lovell” Coleman- —~ with torn jto mount’ an offence atgany time ifive first dowas aaa onl: a i| Legion eked out a 74 decision Achilles ° tendons. ~Palamountain jin the game. Throughout most yards rushi oe pe gtiang _fover the Canadian Tire Pistons. /had been. re-activated to replace jof the ,first half, they had “the |nicked up 63 ‘yards through the

night’s racing program came in | the second half of the feature third and seventh races. Mead- | i jow Day. a long-shot. came from |» behind the field~to win the_ fifth in 2.10-2, to deliver’ a winning ipay of $38.10, $8.40, and $4.30.

Pistons 7-6

Tempers were at full tilt Sat- |

Echo Ridge Eddy won race

_ jris and Helen's Dream in the

three with a time of 2.11, paying

$12.40, $3.80 and $2.60 to win. Rio Grande copped race. four, |

\but finished third to Knight Nor- |

idead heat fourth Nien ae

$31.10. |

‘|The game threatened to break /Gaskins but will be lost to the

out several times, with one (club for several weeks because

i|player being ejected from the i/game.

gave up twelve hits, eight, struck out three,

lof the injury.

citer far te ie eon led 5-1 after one quar- .

- Winning : ‘or - ter and was ahead 5-2 at half |Ropj, j

ion was Dale MacWilliams who time. Edmonton moved in front re ne carefree ant ~ walked |19-5 after three quarters.

Halfback Jim Thomas scored

jball in the Edmonton zone but jwere able to muster only five |points. Twice in the third quarter,

lout to the Calgary 25-yard line.

Lorne Doiron and Les Affleck |Tommy - Joe Coffey converted just two plays before Herm

air. Edmonton had 171 yards ‘rushing and 88 passing.

Both teams fumbled four times in the slippery going.

two passes intercepted but

picked off three Calgary passes.

: ‘ } Rudy. Friseo- won -the cnt si tis = pared to losing pitcher - Dick | two touchdowns for Edmonton. MOVE BACKFIRES Thomas was the individual of- =CHARLOTTETOWN Bestar iean Ge aavell | 2 ees . 3 ne , ne Murley. who gave Wp eight hits; | Randy Kerbow scored one and After _ the first” conceded tensive star. He carried the ball . fe, : : : : struck ive, walked one. |a a single point on a punt. ety, Calgary kept the ball for times for yards and

KNIGHT NORRIS, HELEN’S DREAM IN DEAD HEAT

DRIVING PARK

| In the exactor fourth race with |

jhad home runs for the Pistons. twice and added a single on a|Harrison took a Pete Liske pass

DO rhe pover's Jacket—fughioned by BANT. Pim Terycoe' 0 CO-CU Bom, Regi Con. P.

' New! Player's

to smoothness with no letdown in taste

Kings

O.K. for cash fast! You pick the Call up and see!

2nd Fi., Tweet Bidg.

HH FOR VACATION — and any other good a as your phone! Just call Beneficial where you get that BIG

reason —= {is as

terms ... you pick the payments.

Beneficial

FINANCE CO. OF CANADA

108 KENT ST., CHARLOTTETOWN

e Phone: 894-6518

@PEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS

shot behind a tree to make the last turn 3 up.

ald. off most tees: but perfectly- played irons erased that margin. Over the first 18 it was ~ Me- \Donald who had problems with birdie putts. Fresh from 5 and \4 and 5 and 3 victories in quar- iter- and semi-final play, he was just erratic ‘enough on the greens to leave Moryson in

PUBLIC

Call:

Moryson outdistanced McDon-

Green Bay 17 Pittsburgh 6

American League Kansas City 31 Houston 20 San Diego 31 Boston 13 New York 34 Buffalo 17

Continental League | Orlando 49 Brooklyn 7 Philadelphia 31 Montreal 14 Charleston 30 Wheeling 17 Norfolk 22 Richmond 13

-Canadian Football League

Western Conference

Edmonton 26 Calgary 5

NOTICE

WOOD ISLAND FERRY ~ RESERVATIONS —

892-2450 892-2457 892-2458 892-2459 892-3903

Have Your License Number Ready Before Making Reservations.

Each lost three Edmonton had”

{Rio Grande winning and Knight | enc ‘ is ire at the same in- The Pistons were trailing by |wide field-goal attempt. Edmon-|and fumbled tt. Edmopton re-| Willie Ross, who ts replacing MONDAY Peet pal Bei aed | ec wine Me nies a Knight on No. 2 er ets cues the dead heat, four runs going into the top of ‘ons oe oe a scored on |¢overed on the Calgary 36 and, |Coleman at iat for Cal- AUGUST 99 | eee prearer or iecuhce | Saturday--night and_in one of Helen's Dream (No. 6) cross- pictured above. . ea ee. al ree | ao - . pared touches in Lc laard pass 5 Colter. gary, had, 14 carries for 5? lalso Labor Day afternoon and | ; : A aa ee out as Gordie Bowtle was eall- ° - |Wednesday, Sept. 7. ed ° : a ede? ed out at home on a‘ hot and : : ‘ ° RACES .1 AND 5 | : . : disputed cail. ; : Sais 700M. ve wait ., Lindsay, Campbell, Blake =." - 100 Golfers Tee Off For Races land ¢ Miss Lane (J. Harkness) ~2 3.| i? ; was leaving too many players 1—KENNA K Gene L. Scott (C. Chappell) 3 2°. : : iy ; . stranded on the bases: wou : : ” HILLTOP KING iRose Alda. Chiefé : Ms 42 _ i , . Leading batters for the losers e : : ; 3 ‘ -t 3_RU SSELL FL ASH | (J. Chappell) - ~ 474d: a : = a me were Dennis Fiannigan and Don- : 4—GOLDEN RUSSELL [Eleanor Patch (G- “Chappell 5.6 | n oe eee mae cine Tce { a one e nes a : ass |Hallie J. (I. Neill) 6 5} : , ae ; : ly. Les Affleck eee 6 strong ; Races 2 and 6 Wawanesa (B. Whalen) Te94 oi ; two-way game wor Pistons mo : ’ — 1_-AGNER GALLON Times: 2.15-1, 2.15. ra TORONTO: (CP) — President jearlier in the week. They sac- 1988 to 1948, he twice won the. along with Dunn. - . SOUTHPORT, England (CP) |fessional golf, with total earn- 2—STRAWBERRY SONG | Pays: 6.90, 3.40, 2.80; 3.90, 3.19; Clarence Campbell of the Na- |rificed a lot through my ¢areer/Vezina trophy. _... |. Next game of the. series will |One-hundred golfers from 20/jings of more than $47,000 3—HILLTOP BESS _ 2.80. $3.70, 3.20, 3.60; 2.60. 440, tional Hockey League was and went through a lot of incon-| Beptley, born. in Delisle, be playedat QCHS diamond this |countries tee off Wednesday for! The other Canadians are Moe 4—BOLDS JUDY 3.50; 2.90: ~~’. among’ 10 enshrined Saturday in |venience. They .deserve it 88 iSask., played 646 regular league coming Saturday September $|the biggest cash prizes in, the Norman of Kitchener ont. Bob S—IMA DEAN | - RACES 2 AND 6 ithe Hockey Hall of Fame but |much as 7 do. games with’ Chicago Black |at 3:00 p.m. If necessary a game |golf world and the smart money |Panasiuk of Windsor, -Ont., Len |C2uSe-of his 283 which was only 6—SHELLY W. ‘Mountain Marie (B Whalen) 11 |another of the group was com-| Others elected to the Hall to- Hawks and the Leafs, scoring | will follow the first to decide the |is on U.S. Open Champion Billy |Harvey of Winnipeg. Bob * Rose i ee gas Glamorous Wick grt fines yey AO day Bhp te coor ere 245 goals and 299-assists. ee "C”’ champions for pou sal to pick tp the $35,000/of Toronto, Jack Bissegger of : : (C. Chappell) 8 $| Miss) as » coach Hec ‘oe a Bouchard, born in Montreal, Island. — “place cheque. z . Lambert : *- 1—PEPPY RUSSELL Timmy HE Claw) 2 § firey veteran of-17 years in the |former players Frank Brimsek, |was three times an all-star de-| Top batters for the Nationals| The bookies made Casper the ot 8t Bustcehe, Ger Wilf Ho-|# big challenge in that mateh, 2—JOHN HEADWAY | Adios Shyster ‘G. Chappell) 5 2|NHL with Detroit Red Wings |Butch. Bouchard, Elmer Lach, |fenceman with Canadians. were Earl MacDonald, with |4-to-1° favorite for the Carling |menuik of Yorkton ‘Sask. the |is rated at 8 to 1 along with _3—GARTH'S BOY |: Bilen_ Joyce (0. Willis) 44 \and Chicago Black Hawks. The |Ted Kennedy, Babe Pratt, Max! pratt. porn—in—Stoney—Moun-|ree hits ene _of which was_a |World Golf _.Championship,.a '1965—Canadian--PGA : 4—BARBARA'S TAG ‘Highland Spirit "40-year-old “Lindsay boycotted |Bentley and Ken Reardon. tain, Man., played hockey for \"°m tus; Dale McWilliams |three-year-old tournament over |and Ed Ross of Victoria, B.C S—EDWARD B. C. = (W. Henderson) @ @ the Hall of Fame luncheon ra | Campbell, born in Flemington, \96 years and was already an es- 2? Genith with two hits|72 holes of medal play with| Britain 2%, Asia ts + Races 5 and 1 Times 2.10-1, 2.18 ther than attend without his'\s.sk betame NHL president in |tablished star when acquired as apiece: $200,000-in prize money.- . _|represented by seven and there \—EMMA: DIRECT. ¢ Pays— 12.90, 4.30, -310, 4.80, family. ninais 1946. He helped in the expansion |a defenceman by ‘Leafs from reo ge ree a6 Meé-\are seven from Europe as well. Ss. 2_SHERMAR LARRY 440; 3.10. $3.60, 2.80, 2.30, 6,10, The lumcheon {s an all-male |of the league and the organizing |New York Rangers. 1Ti ish Mid is. tely a great putter but too fat|From Australia and New Zea-loff to—14 3_HOOP SKIKTS 1450. 410 2 ieee oe ae : ia _the Ca- lof an NHL pension program. Reardon, -born in, Winnipeg, gn ge bertilaraatrmilieg ee scone land come 11 professionals at Vv. AC AZ RACES 3 AND 7 na jan Nationa Uxnibition. ? if . Ss 2 the remainder of the field { eae reho Rigs Buey (CS) 14. Lindy war attending a lBate,,2 palve of Vicors ras ona ot several ME. ware Are Cheamps |v in the ist Gwe vars, AF (case igh trom Eat Amet 7_TIME. TO. SPARE - Countess ‘Allee. (E “Bepara 23 Shoo! he. oistetan at Port He. [Montreal ihe care coer ithe Second World War. He was| ‘IGNISH — Tignish Midgets ifornian has since taken to bear een ce re ee ee a a : [eae , ete j Ai . |tion—as player and coach. named to four all-star teams in |¢merged Island Baseball Champ- meat, m t—anything in- |—— - = in | ‘on, Mich : : » Moose meat—an. : ; <_JIM DOBSON ee Oren ce 3 TREY DESERVE IT" ‘Kennedy, born in Humber-a.career that led him to an ex. |ione in a round robin series at |volving game. He has trimmed | - 9_JT! SON. /Miss Kemble alm vie 2 “If my family can't share ‘in-\Stone, Ont. became a profes- ecutive post with the Canadi- Tignish on Sunday afternoon, |\down and now combines an all- | . malinia andiik iSunny Key (E. Clow) 5.6 Lenoir cat ae vTindsay said sional with Toronto-Maple Leafs |ens. Fs | Sponsored by the Royal Canadian around game hard to’ match. || 1—_MYSTERY ROMEO Times 2.11, 2.10-2 : Bo at 17. He retired .at 30 after! ping at . |Legion provincial command: , | The 4to-1 figure on Casper in| na 0 S TEX : Pays — $12.40. 3.80, 2.60. 3.80, laving “wu; five : Stanle say, one of the most ecl-/-pan fans saw baseball action | 4 j . 2—TEXAS CHIEF 2-50: 2.60. $38.10. 8.40, 4.30. 510, 3.70; 3.60, $4.80, 4.80; 8.70, 3.70; [Paving ve Stanley Cup lorful players in NHL history. | jsuch a large field was regarded oe ey 3—SHERMAR DAVID reerery ’ ’ ete 003.00 teams and twice winning the |was born in Renfrew, Ont. Be in all its glory with exceptional |in eloquent British golf circles |. : ee *Nhaces canny 2 I" nage co Rie Meal emg are to mi et edt oben fe eet mt | 6—PEARL WAY Knight Norris Ridy Frisco CE. Bernard)" T/a)so. a winner of the Hart. Tro- on — ‘ . a 1964 |aing Hammond Douglas of Mt. {nold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, oO - rown J—WEST RIVER CHIEF ae Gene ta ek : ive Tatke Weis Te wees lphy as the most gentlemanly aie wea ul sea- ier hailey Gee cue Leg- ithe 1966 British Open champion, - &8—MR. -|Rio Grande (G. appel!) sucky I. | 3 ons all Commi! i ' ee fialiei's ‘Oeouin Mighty Rock (G. Chappell) 4 |Plaver in the NHL. | Charlotietown Midgets went) The PalmerNickisus duo was; __ BY BOB PARKIN Lee ape eee 16—CLOVER KING (H. Poulton) 8 1DH Honest Patch (R. Barnett) 5.|SCORED 623 POINTS REMEMBER WHEN... _ down to defeat to 6-4 in the open-'a victim of golf management; BRANDON, Man. (CP)—A se-jter Turner ef Toronto on the . Mr. Charmer Mighty Sandy (A. Rogers) 6 | Lach, born in Nokomis, Sask., Cliff Lumsdon of Toronto jing game when Mickey Fraser |which had them tied up for other |ries of missed birdie putts /19th hole to reaca the final. aces 9 and ! (W. Henderson) 8 § Cyrus Time (E. Fitzgerald) 7 |played 14 years with Canadiens. | won the annual 15 - mile |led off with a homer for Tig-|appearances ahead of time. brought Wayne McDonald of| On the 13th hole, McDonald. 1—ADIOS CON i [Name The Price (C. Smith) 6 4{ Time 2.12 He scored 215 goals and had 408) marathon swim: at the Ca- jnish. Pat Cormier pitched for LEMA MISSING Jes Oakville, Ont., a 5.and 3 vic- to within 1§ inches of ee LADY Grattan Abe (W. Waite) 4.7" Pays — $9.60, 3.00, 2.30; 3.90, |assists in 664 regular - season | nadian National Exhibition *|the home team and Murphy for| Another big name missing {s |t0ry.over Tom Moryson of Port \the pin, for a 2up lead, but Tarte BRASS Silver’ Glengile g 2.60;-3.40. : igames, and 19 goals and 48 as-| 16 years ago today—in 1950 “|Charlottetown. Cormier —had-—8|the defending 1965 champion, Hammond, B.C. Saturday in the |Moryson bounced back to take. SL WAnGn pink (W. Companion) 7 6. Feature pays: Daily Double: [sists in 76 playoff games. —for the second time in strikeouts and Murphy also had |tony Lema. The 32 - year - old \3-hole final for the Canadian /14 and“15 before halving the last ¢_ADIOSCOT'S DREAM ‘Babe Clegg (B. Whalen) 8 8 $41.80. Exator (fourth race): | Brimsek, an American, was| succession. Lumsdon came ight. In the second’game Sour-|Tema, who coupled his World junior golf championship. {three holes of the round. . ? Times 2.13, 215-2. ° $35.60. Quinella (Sixth): $37.40. |born in Eveleth, Minn. A goal-| in third the following year is Midgets defeated Charlotte- title with the British Open crown| McDonald made experience) Moryson did manage to wis eins! Pays — $8.10, 4.10, 4.10; 4.30, Exactor (Ninth): 31.10. tender for Boston Bruins from! but won again in 1952. ~- town. 3-2 in a close game. It was |in 1964 for the biggest two-year |pay in the afternoon round after |the 28th when McDonald’s ap- ae : : Erie White all the way for Sour-|record he ever compiled as a (finishing the first 18 even with |proach shot strayed through ts and John White for Charlot-|touring professional, was killed |his 16-year-old opponent. some branches, but on the 29th a - tetown. E. White had four strike- jin an air crash late last month.| And Moryson, playing im his jhe caught a sand trap just in : : outs and eight hits while Char| Aside from these names, the first national championship, |front of the green and McDonald lottetown had eight strikeouts \cream of the world crop is listed missed five birdie putts—includ- |won with a per to move 3 up and nine hits. The final game itn compete in the medal play |ing four in a row on the front jagain. z of play saw Tignish topple Sour |t) compete in the medal play|nine—before concening the 33rd| The clincher came on hole 32 is to the tune of 7-2. Harvey Ly- against Birkdale’s rugged 7.037-|hole and the match te McDon-|when both players overshot the e ers ne to the bottom of ee yard, par-73 course where Pal-|ald. green but Moryson missed a six rae 25 ee en ee aa ight strik ee ts (meroncewon_the British Open |The match was played over |foot. birdie putt after his recov. . ie ee ve [2nd Peter Thomson of Australia |the 6,150-yard, par 35-35—70\ery while McDonald was good . aah Fs ae isa we. sittiae- picked up three of his five open |Brandon Golf and Country Club jon one of eight feet to go 4 up. ‘ehiee both White for Souris gave up oie strong American contin- aD. ald he t 18 has bee se 7 c McDonald, who a s been fea are uk < one. igent dominates the field, chosen |in three Canadian champion- FOOTBALL ; “ ; dies sy the third for Tip. by zones on the basis of merit. \shins, showed more poise before a ae nish. Fred Ready, Tignish hit a (WAS TOP -CANADIAN a gallery of about 400 as he| By THE CANADIAN PRESS eee : ae a homer.-in-.the- fourth... .|--Canadasends-nine-players led |Went.2.up_after 21 holes. faded. SATURDAY. can Bee Come on over ; oe Coach for Tignish is Gerald |by George Knudson of Toronto. |? t up-on ‘the 25th when he took | National League Keough, for Charlottetown Carl |Last year Knudson enjoyed the |three strokes to reach the green, |Dallas 20 Detroit 10 : MacQuaid, and Souris Eugene (most successful season of any |and then watched Moryson miss |Los Angeles 32 St. Louis 4 t MacDonald Canadian in the history of pro-|a birdie putt and put a second |Atlanta 24 San Francisco 17

om