BMWWMAM.1L1M

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

.. _ 2,: 4-:-

I

)lnman's Tie Set

With 5-3 Victory

SUMMERSIDE Inman. lng MacCormlck. That

Plumbing evened up their best-' all for Devana. In came En- of-tthree Prince County Soft-t man Drug's Lou White. also a ball League semi-final playoff very fast pitcher. As fast as series with Enman Drug last White could throw his fast ball.

Regatta On Today

THE NATIONAL Boy Scout sailing regatta goes into high gear at the Charlottetown Yacht Club this morning as 21 crews from Canada. U.S.A.. and the United Kingdom battle for the R. C. Stephenson Trophy.

The championship consists of eight races, each over a

a c pproximately seven miles with the final leg facing the wind. It’s called the Gold Cup triangle. they tell me.

A pair of Quebec Scouts won the title in Montreal last year. The Island will be represented by John Rankin and Percy Simmons. both of Charlottetown.

They’re all sailing the publicized 12-foot ‘Flylng Juniors’ which are fibreglass and have uminum spars and stain- less steel rigging. Most of the boats are provided by the City Yacht Club.

Races will be held twice a day to Friday in Hillsborough Bay. 10 em. and 2 p.m. A good vantage point would be Victoria Park.

It was rather rough on the Bay yesterday I understand, as some of the competitors are used to lake waters.

night by edging the Drugmen ame was over on Mont-l

inning two run homer off re-

lief pitclher Lon White. 1 Devana “I w n a slump for the‘ Grabowski.

got two strikeouts.‘ had four strikeouts. at three games. It sure was. ‘Spider‘ Crawford got a double

H 342 572

pa a wonderful way to come out of and a single for Enman

. said a happy Montford af-. LINE SCORE Plumbers right back in the‘ Inman Plumbing best of three series ‘

The rapidly improved Inman1 M . B k Plumbing squad. a team thatl s in e rst nnng when Frank Wigglesworbh hit a lead off h

ter the gam e The win put the I Enman Drug They lost the first game 4-3.

had a 2 . 17 season record. got I I

one run off pitcher Pete Devana i ome run. one of three hits he

GEORGETOWN '1‘; ed ‘ IGeorgetown Eag es were an - 5.32. attains ) ed tie" “at 1°“ °‘ “has: ‘ ~~ Iin te Kings County

has: ‘53“ 0.1.1.03; i Rig.“°.l‘.°'°s:"‘:idit 5". m”

e o . wa - a an pitcher Jack Grabowski con- I action pack 2 inning con- tinued to shut out Enman Dmg. I (35¢ that saw plenty of hard hit-

there‘s a wind of 15 m.p.h. for the race the boats should perform at their best.

Minor Ball Day

THE GOLD CUP and Saucer parade committee will spon- sor a day long minor baseball program in Charlottetown Wed- nesday, to raise money for City minor ball and Old Home Week celebrations.

More than 300 Charlottetown youngsters will take part in the program. concluding with three. four-inning final playoff games at Memorial Field Wednesday night. 7:30.

During the day nine elimination games will be played In the Farm System, Little League and Bantam League.

The P.E.I. Regiment band and majorettes will head a parade from City Hall to Memorial Field prior to the play- off games. All minor players will take part in the parade.

Officials of the Minor Ball program in the City and mem- bers of the Gold Cup and Saucer committee urge persons to come out and see just what this minor ball is all about. The youngsters are enthusiastic about their hall. let's give them

Off The Cuff

THE BEST way to make a quick dollar and have a good time doing it these days seems to be to operate a summer HOCKEY SCHOOL. The most recent is run at Toronto’s Tam O’SHANTER; (which by the way also includes a golf course, a swimming pool. a hockey rink, 24 curling sheets and bowling lanes). A four week school was held at TAM O‘SHANTER last season and interest was so great this year that director BRUCE HYLAND expanded the progr m to nine weeks. About 200 youngsters take part in each week‘s program. The fee is $60 per week. and includes skating and hockey instruction, as well as showing of instructional and feature length films. Students are board at Tam. with meals served cafeteria-style from a steam table. They sleep in a dormitory set up in the curling lounge. The school provides camp cots, the boys provide their own sleeping bags. The $60 INCLUDES all facilities at Tam. They can golf. swim or bowl. Curling space has been turned into hockey rinks for the summer, giving the school three ice surfaces on which to operate. Instructors at the school include SID SMITH. former Leafs’ star; KENT DOUGLAS, defence- man coach; John Rodway, skating instructor: Johnny Hender- son. Harry Watson, and Marlboros' stars GRANT MOORE, Barry Watson and Mike Walton also instruct. HARRY W SON, who is the father of Barry. was one of the coaches at Kentville's Summer Hockey School when it operated in 1954. Since opening day the Kentville school has been considered a great success. Having taken part in the school for its first four years, I never thought you could teach youngsters very much hockey in 10 or 14 ays. I have no gripes against the school though. It’s great summer entertainment and the youngsters

In the fifth. a walk. an error. g. a fielder's choice. a single and It was the first loss for 'Toy‘ Gallant's sacrifice fly. Georgetown against nine produced two runs off Grahow- wins. Mt. stewart won their se- ski. Bu‘. in the bottom half of ventfi in a row. after dropping the inning. Inman Plumbing tied their first two games.

it up when John Pleson singled The game was 5-5 after nine home wigglesworth with two 1 innings and it took Mt. Stewart out. until the 12th before they col- GILLIS SCORES lected a very convincing 11 un- It appeared the end of the (answered runs. season for Inman Plumbing in I A" Chm" W8! the Winner 901' the crucial Seven”. as En- I Mt. Stewart. He allowed 10 hits man-s scored the gn_ahead_mn and struckout 12 in collecting when Clarence Gillis scored his Si’m‘ Straight w“ of the 593' from third on a . 5°"- score was 34. passed ban The Allie. MacPherson went until Inman Plumbing hug” from lthe 121:1 for Georgetown when l behind to win the game. Jack the was re'ieved by Mark Mu" Gra-bowski walked to start it Macphers.“ allow“ 12 off. then gave way for a pinch I h‘tsM' Murphy 51.)“

runner in the per=on of Frankl 1' Stewart” top bane" Macao-me. ZZZ: that 5.2:“: promptly belted a double ecor— Georgetown we. led by D_ Clearym 3-for-6: and J. Walsh

Brooks Takes 6-Mile Swim Jones Seeks FREDERICTON (CP) _. Re

cords were set for both the three I

and one-half mile course an ; NEW YORK (AP) — Doug

the six-mile course in the an- - Jo'les said Monday it was flat-

nual swimming competition at .iermg to be ranked the N0- 1

New Brunswicks Grand Lake_ heavyweight contender but it Trophies were presented Sun- "int mean mum if he couldn't

day night at the provincial get: Sh“ at the “tie

was.)

the 5-3 on Good Montford's seventh I ford's hard hit, game winning 1 _

Ray Remmen

mit

thrill of my life" and serv ' ' _

whet his ambition to train and Saskatoon Quaker; of the 583. about university, which requ

drive horses around the Prairie katchewan Junior

harness racing circ ' Bu

ing up other sports and he the dilemma set sports should be dropped.

it;

:5

’i - RAY REMMEN. 17. of Hanley. Sask.. relaxes in his suiky after driving Rod's M Pick to the second of two vic-

TalentecI Roy Remmer

Has Too

y BOB TRIMBEE

B EDMONTON (CP) When

ear - old standardbreds, he found himself in a dilemma.

Tie 17-year-old farmboy ad- one of four teams in the Man- 91"” the greatest itoba - Saskatchewan Football study to League. He'll also try out with So I decided last year to forget

ted “it

ult. t that would require g1

in - whic

three. his answers.

v- . re CURLING CHAMP

major league

with won-lost records in paren- thesis:

American League develand. Tiant (4-1) at Los linsky (

Angelcs. Be . . Washln n. Osteen (10-8) at Kansas City. 7-8

Segul ( ), N.‘ Detroit. Loiich (11-7) at Mul- nesota. Sdgman (5-11). N. Boston. Heffner (5-4) at Balti- Bunker (123) N

more,

norm (14-8) at New York, Ter (5-8) and Bouton (12-9). (D-N).

National League New York. Fisher (7-14) at Pittsburgh. Friend (10-11). N.

Philadelphia. Culp (8-7) at Chl- cago, Ellsworth (12-13)

Los Angeles. Ortega (4-4) at Cincinnati, Jay (7-8). N. on. Johnson (8-11) Milwaukee Spal‘in (6-11). N. San Francisco, Hendley (9-7) at St. Louis, Simmons (12-8). N.

at

M is one of six standardbreds that Hunter and Remmen race in Alberta and Saskat- chewan meets.

tories during a 10-day harness meet in Edmonton. With him is his grandfather Art- Hun- ter. The two-year-old Rod's

My Jeannie, Fluid Drive Top Winners

My Jeannie. oWned by Stan- ley MacMillan. and Flui Drive. owned by Sinclar Ross. were double-dash winners on the racing (card at Pipette. Sat- urday.

. owned and reined in by R. C. MacPhee. and Bold Debbie. owned and

driven by Elliot Ross.

honors in the Class A RESULTS

CLASS A PACE

took the Pace.

Many Sports

Next fall he‘ll enter Grade 12. hopes to be in to The end f

p shape for o the summer holi- track and field and his special-

drove Chucky days will mark the beginning of ties-220- and 440-yard sprints Mohawk to victory in the $2,500 Remmen’s most critical year and. the long jump. Saskatchewan Futurity. richest and by He)“ June he must - Western Canada race for 3/

school basketball and

baseball are worked in where This fall Remmen will report Wffi‘ble'

to the junior Saskatoon Hilltops. I spend ‘0 "we"

8V8

time o is now I find it difficult to for classes in 'ligh school.

lres heck of a lot more studying. plan to go to technical school after I graduate and learn a trade

Hockey 8 League. I

During the winter. if he con- “Thai'll give me something to tinues to maintain a 60-plus fall back on when I have to

Remmen is the eldest of five average in studies, he'll have give up sports."

children. The family lives on a an opportunity to defend his farm in the Hanley. Sask.. dis- central district high school cur- trict. just outside Saskatoon. ling title and by spring me

There is little doubt harness racing now is Remmen's first love. “My grandfather's been

Grand Lake park by youth and A I fly? WBA (wm'm Bo’dug welfare minister w. R‘ Du“. ssocla ion) wants to make it

re . worthwhile they ought to make Whose deaflment 5530mm“! the Cassius Clay defend the title

competition. ' n (he Junior Boys class- Sgar‘é’ii “MINER.” {Iii’lf'fi Brian Allem 15» 0’ Shiln- Man" I said te - ear E,old Kl. a new mark for the three- Yorker y ew

and-one-‘half-mile distance

year-old Ralph Brooks. 14. Hatfield Point. NB. set a re-‘ cord three hours. 23 minu‘es. . m- four seconds. also was: fight awarded a trophy for the young- suggestion to the New York est competitor. Athletic Commission after Gar-

Other awards went to 21-year- den matchmaker Teddy Bren-

sion fight with Tony Alongi at Magison Square Garden Friday 1'!

s . t He brought up his title 5

get a chance to meet some great hockey personalities and players from other areas of the country. By the way. how do you think a summer hockey school would go in P.E.I.?

Harness Racing AtCharlottetown

Diplomate Royal owned by $17.40 on the twosome of Gay

old Brian Moser. of Saint John, .ner proposed the commission N-B~- Winn" I" Hi? 5911i"? 301': ‘ vacate Clay's heavyweight title: class with a time of two hours. . and declare the winner of .* 23 minutes. I"! than" 5. and tournament the champion. 'urlith Ann Ritchie. 21. of Saint; Brenner, speaking at a boxing hn. who was a double win-l luncheon Jones, her. She (cook the tmhy for Alongi and commission officials. Senior Girls in the three and ‘ among others. said if the com- one-half mile event in the time. ‘ mission would agree to recog- of two hours. four minutes. 54 jnize the winner as champion. . seconds. and the six-mile swim . the Garden would run a tourna- I in four hours. five. minutes, 18 ‘ menl among the top four con- : seconds. .tenders — Jones. Floyd Patter- .son. Ernie Terrell and Cleve- : land

Williams, (Cpi—A number' “The Garden has authorized

I

I RECEIVE ROY ALTTES ‘ AUCKLAND

in place. But his chances of taking over the top spot are far slim-I mer than his club‘s.

Robinson Tops "American League

By BE 0 NEW YORK (AW—Quicker ban you can say Floyd Robin- on, the Chicago White Sox out-

fielder has leaped into second place in the American League ‘ batting race.

Robinson and the White Sox. fact. are both in second

The White Sox. a half -

in front of New York Yankees. trail Baltimore Orioles by only

1% games. Robinson. despite a

.550 batting performance last week, still trails Minnesota’s

place a

n week ago, collected 11 hits in 2) attempts since then. gaining

:fitgloaniisp (iiinetii: b‘IlIfteh aliild La'Iiliie iggtelsrtV tilinv: the card 0‘ New zealand writers re" 1’ me on.” Floyd. Patterson 15 pom-“t to ‘31%34013§hdf3p§$ Susan Pointer owned and d _ was paced by Security Scott in celved a ‘surprise from ‘RussiaI 335.000 to fightthe wmner of the {W01}??? 5 0 - ven by Horace Willis captured the eighth event. The gelding recently: The pum‘cai'o" “'IJ°"95'AI°“3‘ “gm 3‘. the Ga” n . “5' the second dam, double feature circled the Oval in 210.2. Rac_ short stories by 27 New Zealand den Oct. 2 for the first "of our Mickey Mantle of the'Yankees on my m.th dad at m mg action resumes at the Cub aut ors. many witlout thelrgnon - television fights. said dropped one place to turd He lottetown Driving Park The lottem‘m Driving park on permission. in Russian was fol-llBrcnner. "That could start it managed ably (isomhlts in a) winning combination was worth Thursday night with the curtain “wed by “5’8"” payments" °“' 1m” a a a" s “"3” $316.30 for a 5200 double ticket, raiser set to leave the wire at _ NW. w "my ere were no don le dash 7 5 Mn "'f winners on last nights program. _ Daniel 1 “ll 5 Single dash winners included: FIPSI Dreams ‘ First Dreams. Perfect Hal. (A MaCDonaldl . 1 5 Amigo Mike. Diplomate Royal. Jolly Wayne (W. Dickie) 23 Irv Averill. Susan Pointer. Sun- Royal Hi Direct (I. Nell) 3 3 ny King and Security Scott. Perfect Hal (L. Kelly) 4 4 The first daily double oaid Lucky Lark (J. Arsenault) 5 6 $16.70 on the twosome of First My Lady R (A. Smith) 6 7 Dreams and Amigo Mike. The Eyre Don (G. Chappell) '11 exactor was featured on the Times: 2:172 and 2:151. third event. A ticket on Eyre Pays: ISL—5.70, 3.00. 2.30: n reined by Graham Chap- 4.()(). 2.30; 2.60. 5th.—18.90. 9.20. pell and Jolly Wayne with W. 5.00; 3.20, 2.50; 3.70. Dickie holding the ribbons was Dashes 2 and I worth $98.00. The Quinella paid Amigo Mike (s. White) 1 s Nimble Knight (S. Stead) 23 Diplomat Royal (E. Clow) 3 1 Hua hes Paces. Calamity Boy (.1. Chappell) 4 4 - Ida Budlong 0 (R. MacDonald) I 5 All-Stars Wln Zither (is. Andrew) so Little Mark (E. Bernard) 7- m . 1mm, Times: 2:14.). and 2:15.

John Hughes and led the National Park All-

Pays: 2nd.-0.60. 3.50. 2.00; mm to a 154) Me, 3.60. 3.40; t” :dmnks Flyim Hawks b win 4.60. 2.40: 2.90. 2.30: 2.”. Dashes I and 7

their way into the city softball locale finals at Memorial Field I-t night. Hughes racked up 12 strike outs and walked only

one.

Flanagan started on the and KIWI“. but gave b Ian MacDonald in the inning

Gay Laird (G. Chappell) Irv Averill (J. Ferguson) Susan Pointer (H. Willis) Bobby Brook (B. McPhail) 4 2 Rudy Frisco (R. MacArthur) 5 4 Mr. Dougan (C. Chappell) es Times: 2215.2 and 2:16. Pays: {ML—20.80 3. . 3.70: 4.20. 0.10. 3.20; 3.00. 2.90; 2.70. Dashes t and I Sunny King (E. Bernard) 12 Dunlop B. (E. Nicholson) 28 Mighty Warrior (0. Willis) 3 4 Tennessee Riley (R. Craig) 4 5

“'1...” Security Scott «a. Andrew) 51 Hm»; 9,... Anthony L. (G Murphy) 0 7 Janet M. (R. MacKenzie) 7|

Edgewood Hal (D. MacNeill) l 6 Times: 2210.3 and 2:101.

“a I“ Pays: fth.—4.w. 3.3), 2.70; om. 5.10. 3.40; 3.90. Silt—5.1!), 7.”. 0.]. 3.1”; 2.”. 2.30; 5.50.

Mannin-

M “II.

DEEP WELL JAIP‘UR. India (AP) - Well- Northwest India had to

8:” a team of four camels to draw Vim a bucket from the well. using a primltlv windlase.

diggers at a desert village in go (lows 777 feet to strike water. It takes

I.ch HOPEFUL

Abby Hoffman of Toronto.

centre, chugs around the ship at St. La head during the women's aoo is pursued by meter finals at Canadian left. and Serena .

Track and Field Abbywonheraeeudwse "Cocm'mt'. aim.- aemed h Canada's Olympic Donut“ bans

taking me around the circuit during t'le summer since I was four. I've been driving horses in workouts since I was nine or ten and last year I got a pro- visional driver's licence and en- tered a few races."

Winners were few and far be- tween for Rammen in 1963. but things have been .rosier this summer. He joined his grand- father. Alt Hunter. in Ladner. B.C. He remained there about a week and in six starts drove to one second-place finish and four thirds.

CLEANS STALLS

he returned to Saskat- chewan for the futurity at York- ton. C‘Jucky Mohawk won both the heat and the final easily.

Edmonton and Calgary :neets were next on Rammen‘s i t

s .

But suiky driving isn't all glory. Rammen. five-foot-lo and 170 pounds. gets up each morn- ing about 6:30 and spends six hours grooming his grandfath- er's horses. cleaning the stalls. feeding the animals and jogging the horses around tile track.

The afternoon is free and then warmups for the horses begin two hours before the racing card starts. "They say trotters and pacers run better on their se 'nd "

I. I; l-, 5

M

FLOYD ROBINSON

Driving a suiky "is a lot more exciting and more skilful" than a hot rod race

MOTOR REWIN‘DING & REPAIRS Storey EIeciri< Ltd.

Ilii I'l'llll (i \‘l

‘fell 14 points to Jim Flie- gosi of Los Angeles slumped 10 points to fourth at .308 followed by Cleveland‘s Bob Chance with a .305 mark. I

In the National league.) Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh held onto first place. He picked up one point to .349 with eight hits in 21 at bats. Runner-up Billy Williams of Chicago Cubs

,1 If)le '1

n Pitts Boy (A. Morrison)

Bold Debbie (E. Ross) Pepie First (C. MacPihee) Heather Hal (M. Ross)

2 l 3 Ruby Chief (MacKinnon 4

U N.“

Bros.) Times 2.17:2: 2.17. CLASS My Jeannie (S. MacMillan)

1 1 3 2 Sir Walter Brooks (McIsaac) 2 3 Valley Boy (L. Young) 4 4 Irene Budlong (G. Ross) 5 5 Times 2: 9: 2:213. CLASS C

Fluid Drive (5. Ross) Eileen's Dream

Chicago. Hot-lea (8-7). and Pi- 0*

tretowners play Uptowners. ___._.__“_

(Mrs. Hughes) 2 3

. (1h. 3 3‘ Titan Ward (H. Coulson) d1. 4‘ Times: —— 2:83.2' 220..

The next race will be held Saturday. August 15, 2.30 p.m

' I -f01'- a-con'lpRate-

. line of l B O L E N S I ' Lawn and Garden I Equipment I

. . . l Ken-h Carmichael .l I

Ltd. I as Brackley Pt. as. Sherwood I I I I I I I I

There will be an

12, weather permitting.

Highway.

CFCY Radio Station

lost seven points to .333 on a. (Nor-m performance, last week.I Ron Santo of the vanced to third at gained five points with 10 hits

in 25 trips. Willie Mays of the San Fran- cisco Giants