SPORTS - FRONT

By PIUS CALLAHIIAN

Knockers Take Over

WHAT we have to say today ‘xineent in no way to reflect upon the judges who handed do disciplinary sentences fol- lowing Monday‘: free-for-all here at Charlottetown Driving Park ‘l‘hei.i job is a most difficult one and they undoubtedly at-tastheyseeflttodo. _

However. we were more than a little annoyed at some of the folks who were howling their heads off because -it the time in Monday’: bi race. A year ago you wouldtrt have heard a word about she tone. it was commonplace all over the Marl- tlmes and nobody seems annoyed about it

out this season three pacers, Dee's Boy. June Byrd and Bob Brook went on a record breaking spree. Records fell everywhere they appeared. Bob Brook took anew tab of 2.0323 at Fredericton. June Byrd outfooted the pack at Seckvllle Downs Dominion Day an wercd the Moncton l‘t'C0l1‘l and Dee‘s Boy came through with a ‘.’.t)3:l performance at Jack Cruicltshank‘s racewawy near l~lallé‘ax.

l-‘olks -vere spoiled in a real hurry nnd they thought and exnu-t—-i ‘hose kind of miles to keep in indefinitely. We were wondering when the end would come—n least for s spell-and we found out Monday night under the lights at_ Charlottetown.

Dee’: Boy Rested

FOLKS were disappointed that the great favorite, Dee's

R. A. (Bab) Pitcairn. of -

Charlottetown and Portage La

Prairie. Man., receives the i i traolinonal treatment followa j ‘ ing his victory in the Govar- '

Boy, was not I in The Patriot Invitational Bu‘. Dee's Bqys owners decided against going with the big roan. They felt. after his hard miles of these past two months. he

a rest and while six others fought each other at the CDP. Dees Boy was resting himself in Myron MacArthur's barn

at Kensmgton.

Undoubtedly the others needed a rest too. Bob Brook and June Byrd looked desperately tired and we guess they were just that. We can't see how these pacers can keep up this ‘sensational time they were dishing out all over the circuit. There’: an and to everything.

Of course. some of the "wise ones" (and most of them are expert at racing as we are at baking date squares) blame it at the track. They holler that the stone dust is hurting the surface. The; forget that Sackville Downs had a 2.03: over a track cov- ered with stone dust. They also forget that horses are lowering their marks every night over the CDP oval. Last week, Bill Boy- les’s Lola Hal took a new race record of 2.07:2 over this “stone dust . '

We are sure there is nothing wrong with the track that can be blamed on the stone dust. It was breaking up badly before It was applied and it was put on in an honest effort to help the situation. Surely nobody is silly enough to start biabbering that It was done to hurt the track.

Stop Crying

We get very tired listening to folks talk about things con- cerning which they know little or nothing. ‘ﬁle first thing you know some of these fellows will set themselves up as judges for the handicraft display.

Monday night was a meat opening night at the Provincial Exhibition. Over 4000 persons were at the races and ey pour- ad more than $40, hrough the mutuel windows. The races were run off without a hitch and everybody was on their way home well before midnight. The rain that was falling in early morning ceased and the weatherman put on I very special show for the grand opening. The crowd were in a real holiday mood and appeared to be enjoying themselves to the limit.

so for heavens salve. Stop the crying. We had enuou-gih rain this season without these beefeirs ﬂooding us with more tears.

Congratulations

And to Bill Boyles. beartiest congratulations on your success with Hi‘ Jay.

We were mighty glad to see you get into the winners’ cir- ele with your new free-for-aller. Any disappointment you had earlier must have been more than made up for on Monday night. It's nice to get a big slice of the money after you have made a by investmcnt in speed of this kind.

Here's wishing you more of the same, Bill.

Giants Clobber

I Chicago Cubs 9-2

(B hassles (Drysdalc 21-5» atzﬁtuurn (Friend - iilmane (law 14 - I) at _ (Porky 17-4) (Ni 3 bolt (wuiumrn 10-5 at 4». twooaemen may no - American

’\

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday for I total of 303 in

Rookie second baseman Ken the streak. Schoendienst had 305 Eubbs tied a National League chances during his 89811. The fielding record/l‘uesday but it American League record for a made little difference to the on- second baseman in 73 games rushing San Francisco Giants Without an error bi’ Bobbi‘ who smashed Chicago Cubs 9-2. D0811‘ ‘of Boston in 1943-

It was the fifth successive triumph for the second place, Giants, who came in fresh from lm a three - game sweep over

HAD LITTLE TROUBLE Rolling to their ninth victory 10 games. the pennant-hum gry Giants had little difficulty 1 with the eighth place Cll'bs. They league “ct iplcked up two runs in the sec- Jack Sanford kept the Cubs jailed .l1l4l)‘ilngan(dnT(li(l‘ilmlélFhllI;l ldiesll in check on a yield of eight hits 5 single by Jose pagan 1°’ 5“ 19“! ‘'‘°'°1'Y “Balm 9*! Three more Giant .~n..'e.m. losses. His teammates pounded m me thh.d_ 5 any muchgd on 0"‘ 13 5”!» “‘°‘“d‘“8 WW9 by Hitler‘: homer. The Giants

league - leading Los Angeles Dodgers to tighten up the

MV" 36”‘ Mme" “dth “V” picked up an‘ unearned run in ‘mt.’ 3b°‘”'d- the fourth before Mays smashed Cluck Hillel‘ also homered his homer in the seventh.

for the Giants and Harvey Kuean collected three hits. I-Idbbs. ha 20-year-old. went is

Ernie Banks hit his homer in the second inning and drove in ii runner from third through 57th consecutive

while grounding out in giant without an error to e Smhﬁ an "card 3,; by Rgd semen- in the only other dhy action g in ma handled six chances

ST. ANDREWS. N. 3. (CF) -— Ted Kroll of Fort Lauder- dale, M3,. the 1981 Canadian Open golf champion, will give a golf clinic on Sunday, Aug. 26 at the Algonquin Golf Club in this southern. New Brunswick resort town. The announcement was made Tuesday by club pro- fessional Bob Rogers.

Kroll. considered the top ten- ching professional in the Unit-

strokes at the Laval-sur-Le-Lac course. Montreal lit days ago.

!.Joe DiMaggio Quits Position To live On Coast

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Joe lDiMagglo’s former employer ‘said Tuesday the one-time New York Yankee baseball star quit his $100,000-a-year job to live on the west coast.

V. H. Mopette of smithfield. Va., head of a firm which sup- plies milita st exchanges, said DiMaggio apparently was

worried about his ex-wife. Mar- in

llyn Monroe. DiMaggio resigned Aug. 1,

lfour days before Miss Monroe «tied.

l .Monette said DiMaggio told

w "t ive there the rest of his life." DiMaggio has a home in San Francisco.

The firm’s presidents said he “couldn‘t see any other reason for DiMaggio's quitting other than the personal troubles of his ex-wife." t would be con- jecture. said Monette, whether ;DiMaggio was going to live near Miss Monroe or not.

Daily

For information Contact

WEDNESDAY,

Clean: mood: 8—Nomh

led Kroll To Give Clinic At N.B. Club

.iOn Waivers

Announcing The Beginning of Y. M. C. A. Summer Day Camp - July 24th-

V Programme for boys and girls Mon. tbru Fri. instruction awhile and open swims. icnios, Crafts,-Games, Hikes etc.

Summer Mentbersltlr (till Sept. Isl.) ‘ $3. 0

Dally rates for non members.

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR

AFTERNOON-—lst DASH‘ 2.30 m.

mania 1-5 runs: mo.» _l-Jolli'ty'I Pride: 3—ﬂ.tﬁ Hal; 3—Vlcwry Gallon; * oily Clvsllsro; 0—Bonav.=.-nturc; 7—Billy G. Amway.

ne fired four under-par rounds of 71, 88, 69, 70‘for a 278 total. 10-‘under par for his first major

tournament win since 1956. 1

The proceeds for the clinic." to be followed by Kroll playful.- an 18-hole round with Rogers? and Don Sinclair, pro at the; nearby Riverside Golf and Country Club. are for junior golf development.

Kroll has an enviable golf record. He has not actively par- ticipated on the PGA circuit since 1956 when he topped the money-winners with $72,835 a record that stood until Arnold Palmer won $75,262 in l980.« Palmer this year already has; broken his 1960 mark. .

Be is responsible for the5 success of many of the young pros at the PGA circuit at pre- sent such as Paul Harney. Jon Gustin and Al Mengert.

A veteran of world War II, Kroll was decorated four times. He has been a member of Ry- der Cup team three times and has won 34 PGA titles.

The biggest victory in the 43- year-old veteran's career was the now defunct World champ lonship Tam O‘Shanter tourney

1956.

nor-iienci-al's match at the Dominion of Canada Rifle As- sociation ‘shoot at Connaught Ranges neair Ottawa. iCP Wlro.-photo from»Natlonal De- fence).

Argo Players

TORONTO (C13) -— American imports Pete 0'Garro andl Larry Allen have been placed’ on waivers by Toronto Argon- auts ot the Eastern Football, Conference. it was announced‘ Tuesday. A

Argonauts have also put in a. lclaim for tackle Tom Jones ofl ‘Ottawa Rough Riders at the 13350 waiver price.

-August l8il1

Y. M. c. A. Chttown 4-3425

AUGUST l5tl'l

I--Babe Com-

sacs

st. Louis in 1950. tho ion. Phgatdelpmn Probable Pitchers

Phillles capitalized Marv

Throneberi-y's two - bass error

and spoiled Al Jackson's l5inn- Iy THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today’: all)!‘ amen. won and

lost records in parentheses: Ndianl Lu (Bennett 4-8 and 16-10) at New York 6 18 Ind R. L. Miller Francisco (0'Dell 14-I0)

Qiﬁ I-I).3.

’=j ‘(Estrada 5-1:) -at -(Aguirre O-6)

mg iron-man pitching ‘with a 3-1 victory over the Met! It New York.

Mel Roach’: two - run single with the bases loaded and none out in the 15th broke lip ll! game after Jackson bad link ited the Phlls to four linden through the first 14.

muffled Ton aonuler

opening the mo and Gonnlea raced to second before Richie :Ashbm'n cotild retrieve the ltilll thdt llttu short

and lftei‘ was walked intcntioaely. noses singles to left out the iirlawn-in infield. scoring doa- sac:

and Oldie. Jackson’: is innings made

agcirisarroll-lxandthelongeatatlntoisayvnahr

, at Cltveiand (Perry league: cc Billy Pierce. I-s)2.two-ofchi go . Jerry (Tony is to) ‘M.’ 3‘ 7% ~ - ateachwor llhninglill. , (Kati!-iO¢rl'-‘as-ftewoundnpwithhlslsthtou do- ~ in lldecllions. . g . IN) Tllewlnlﬂrwlsillek III- ! action. will blanked the Meta

loll-linainpofreliefand aquanadllaraconlam-7.

K-SporiPaga'l2

rim baseman riiro berry Lind ne

DASH!!! 3-0 PURSE $450.00 1—Pr.ill1'lp's Queen; 2—Jslf Dudley; 3—April Budlong; 44lary Lee (legs: 5-Mlyrna 1‘. Clean; 6—Jolly Ole“: 7—Wlndale Prince; B-'-sonator Don C.

DASBII 8-7 PURSE IIMO

1-l/is-.Don0In:1—-Real0o|d;8—Stal Banov ; lonya 5--Morley’: Pride: G—M.r. Boclt: 7--l?l'wsrd It

means 4 — I nit: rolt ALL ﬁt!!!‘ roost‘ mast l—lti.sly con; 2—I.ubdy Lllobtrai 8--nae Haﬁz 4-Fdtlulii 5-- Poplar ﬂail: 6-90:-my song; 7—'I‘sd Geoeasa.

NIGHT-In DASH 8:30 PM.

Mann 1-: runs: cut.» . l-Char-ll T hotl ; ' W ; ; 1.... t:z..;‘:."; .i.."f.:.¥"l'l:.’..'.. -‘.’.l..s’;i‘;..‘:‘.°"‘£t'... ““'" wmon rnnpoa at.t...ruas: nut. 1--Santiago; 2-Port Hanover; I-Lola ital; 4-: lliue Skylark; 6-—Bhd News; 7-marina lyre; 0-

; I- iiil7i'u"'mu.

i _ means 1-6 will 1--nu-one aiiloim 2-chair mama; I-wllanlo melon; In ' §h:.ttiah Liam; 5-xiiiu-Its Dov: I-Jolly nun 1-use nuan-

nuuu :4-3 JR. ran to: An. runs: Imus 51-17. A 6.: I—Leah's Gkl: 8-Amos 71$; 4-—DIlly Qmp; I- .Armond's Buddy: e-Peri narlm 1-Joly Aob.

Charlottetown" Driving ‘Park’ '

SPECIAL!

Willingclon Cup Captured

yOniario 4-Man T pm

By W. R. WHEA'l'LEY

_ Nod . . (er) -— Coh- Iistehcy paid off ‘lﬁiesday for 0ntario's four - man team in the lhterprovihclal téim soil matches. and the steady Ontar- lons brushed aside fast-cr'umbl- liig opposion to win the Willing- don Cup for the 18th time in its 33-year history.

Ontario came out of the two- day 36-hold championship strug- gle wl ‘n aggregate medal score of S76. wiping out a two- stroke deficit down the nine.

Ontario had a 13-stroke mar- gin over Alberta, widest mar- gin in the annual team event Since 1955 when British Colum- bia beat Alberta.

Saskatchewan and Nova Sco- tla ended in a fifth-place tie with N3. Quebec followed with 617 and the New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island team was last with 830.

Meanwhile the qualify- ing round for the Canadian Amateur championship starting at match play today was under way until early evening .

Of 170. including the team players, who tolled over Lon- don’s Sunningdale course in the two 18-hole tests. only 64 en-

ms limo or msgpmucs aowano isi.ANo REGIMENT I-N ATTENDANCE

tel-ed tho amateur eliaml!ion- ship.

SETS RECORD

with most of the field tin- lshed. low -score for gfruesd was a three-under-par O9 by Ar thur Ifudnutt of Ely:-la. Ohio. who set a reco sun of the‘:-evised courts-—-for the par-85 front nine.

Hudnutt, 32-year-old ‘tier of the ,U.S. Western Ania cur. had I two-day 143.

Lou Molner of Toronto, much improved this year. led the On- tario team ln Tuesday‘: scoop’: round with a one-under-par for it 145 t al. ,

But Gary Cowan of Kitch- ener, who will start defence of his Canadian - ship today, was low for his team by five strokes. Cowan shot a par 71 Tuesday to put with his as Monday.

I g

better than Plilll Brownle_e's l pair of 733. The Manitoba team ‘had no alihis. Ted Hoinenuik. who shot rounds of '11 - 73 for 144, said: “Ontario got hot on the back nine and we went the other way."

Bill Pidlaskl, 44-year-old vet- eran who shot a sizzling 67 in the first round. was 10 strokes higher in the second. He had no

CRQWN «

.... S UCER”

sponsonni BY

The Honourable F. Walter Hynclman, Lieutenant- Governor of Prince Edward Island will present the Evening Patriot Trophy following the race.

I Veteran Nick Wesiook, had a M 73 for a 145 total, one stroke the

ex¢uses~—" p wen as I could.'f e er ahitobans ‘ll had ores Tues- Flddler shot 76 - 19

Httlitdl and Bill Pllt- K m . 1 el

Alberta was steady em in to blasted out a on Monday to lead move into second spot. eith the anal round It ‘ was low man wit

liiifit dlld

' each had 14'! an e

The eiendinc British coium

chase in the " wh ‘

had first round 1: strokes in arrears. Bill Wake- ham ‘of Victoria was low man

day. Ron lit! with 144. - never of Italian. who

3-1 :2 is"

low man at club! strokes for the Nova llcotia team with his

his taginwwasg scarcely in the 145. , Qu bee‘ best we Brian to Race Driver .. .:i ..:....... .1... n, bud Kennedy of satin Joli! was low“ for t N3.-P.B.l. team t .

Suspended; he

Threa Flnocl TOR .

. tor - all at Charlottetown '_ ' ' Drivgn Park orewnpe ire t M ALL [003 (3Aﬁ . ne w on ‘action we ti‘. and pay a fine Numb!’ in addition. e two others are mum Bhmm “¢,m.”u_

to be let off with a fine.

Jack Ferguson. driver of dune Byrd, drew a five day suspen- sion and a $25 fine for inconsis- tent driving. Greg MacDonald.

Generators. 8 Fuel Pumps. needs. tzranlu. water Pumps. A complete line at accessories for ‘G! Itodell.

oak and John ‘Budd ’ Campbell. relning Bi Jay at so were assessed a almi- isr fine.

Stewart Motors

2)! at. George Ct. (-5679

do in the .c-ads Friday nlnlgo when up P.E.|. Regiment Bond plays and The Y's Men's Mole Chorus status "The Island I-lvmn" as the horses parade to the post.

BEAUTY ABOUNDS '

8 of the Island's most attractive young ladies dressed in racing silks will fonn

THE WINNERS CIRCLE

he an of the color connected with Eastern Canada‘: Gimme Harness lace "‘i‘l-ll GOLD CUP 8. SAUCII".

ENTERTAINMENT

It The Y‘: Men‘: Male chorus

Between Race .5

D .