0,‘hO—~mmmami we. SPORTS FRONT, By NICK FILLMORE “first Harkness, Siengel And Dork m HABKNESS. Montreal’s muscular. roving major lea- - hat professional baseball on c Stem $1011;e i A 1d y my age on o to man a he New York Mots. According to Harkness. the controvee‘h Ila! Casey falls asleep during ball games. And this. no - to Harness. isn't too a ten ood for the “he the Me“. n g morale of " ‘terswi (ellyouthatAlDa-rkisn'tooddorthe Giants. Some of watnhtat (int of San Franclgco. Some of 1 you or sad ball ers mentally inferior to white ball players. negro play an These are professional baseball's stories of the st week. Harkness seems bitter toward Mets' brass begun he was shipped e minors. '1‘ word is circulating that Stengel and Dark won’t be in their respective uniforms when the ’65 season rolls around You can bet baseball‘s brass is trying its best to hush-hush developments in the three cases. They frown on publicity of this nature. , Many persons. myself included. don’t think controversial publicity is bad for baseball. The men who run the game v to create a nice-guy image for their little ‘taik' won't hurt their aseball minors see 1 Dark handlm his negro players. And they might even drop in on Casey to see if he really falls asleep. Off The Cuff - '-f'mal opener g bet the league championship. Enmam's got much more from the rs than they expected, Inman's dropped their rim 1‘ gamesintheieague. buthavebeeninthelrfightingeveroinco they won that first one . . . In City softball action NATIONAL PARK Ail-Stars won a 4—3 thriller lfrom BIS ockLs day night to take the league . playoffs start this ternoon as Johnnie's Hawks .play the All-Stars MAIN BRACE R5 e - ks the Shamroc .. The word at the Charlottetown Driving Park tonight is ELOISE thefifth ..Kentvlill ' with an eight-run in,- BRIAN CONWAY, An All- toln'my chosen this weekend to the world championships at Havana, Cuba, WAMBOLDT. who starred in Kent;- 0 . a chance of malnng the team. Corlslderation may also ‘ WARDEN and outfielder GEORGE MOSITER . . . - how MIKE . Billy Weatherble and Carl McQuaid are doing in Montreal; but knowing Kelly. he just might unite the Canadian team as well, 0-5. The Torontoniazns came up hing against Cards' right-bender Star tealtrncafror‘rlla wail represen- na in Sept. 3. WENDELL ville's Chi Chi Rodriguez. nine un on second round, salutes gallery on 18th green sormmo 0 can: ABOUT at Western Open golf tourna- ment yesterday in Chicago. The Puerto Rican posted 7 under par in first round -- and this gave him the lead. (AP Wirephota) Toron’ro Girls Are Leading AmateurTourney m Goes A’r Ch'iown Mahheson. D. Clark 2.08: R. Garrett, G. Nicholson. 2:15: W. MacDonald. I But:- hanan. B. Kunce. 2.22: C. Heald, H. Rodd. J. Johnston, J. MaoKinnon. 2.29: K. MacDonald, L. Gar- butt, J. Verreault. 2.36: 1. Berrlgan. R. Clement, . Ferguson. T. Bur . 2:43: A. Farris. G. MacPher- Listed below (is the first round draw for the Island Amateur' golf tmrnament which will get underway at (the Belvedere club today. The second round of the tourney will be played at Sum- merside. Saturday. August 15: 9:00: A. MecEalchern, G. Bar- rett, G. MacDonald. R. Hiltz. . : J. O’Hanley. A. Gau- det, I. McHardy. 9.10- S. Weir. M. Burgoyne,i son. L. Miller. Canadian Women's Open By JOHN SHORT CALGARY (CPU—The favor- ites from Toronto — Marlene Stewart Streit and Gail Harvey -— were defeated in the semi- ' of the Canadian Women’s Open golf championship Friday as Gail Kitchens of Vancouver and Marg Masters of Australia both came from behind on the back nine to post narrow vic- les. Miss Kitchens staged a bril- ant recovery on the 18th to tors, 1 down after nine holes. defeated Miss Harvey 2 and 1 The championship will be de- cided in a 36-hole final round between Miss Kitchens and Miss Masters starting at 9 a.m. Ioday. A victory for Miss Masters would still keep the champion- ship in Canada since she now resides in Ottawa. moving there from Australia in April. beat Mrs. Streit 1-up. Miss Mas- ed Close title missed five putts six feet or less on the last six holes. Miss Masters trailed by one after (the first nine. She made a precise approach from the 18th fairway, acres a road from the ninth, to salvage a sit and avoid a two-hole defl- t. G _- M 5 Harvey found an playable lie behind the green on the eighth to lose a hole after she had built an early two-hole ge. They halved the 10th and Miss Masters won. the 12th and 18th to go one up. She main- tained her margin after Miss Harvey's putting touch deserted er - Miss Kitchens. 1962 Ope champion, won the last two holes of the front nine to make the turn on even terms. She went one up on the 11th hole and lost the long, par-five 13th to even the match again. Mrs. Streit. defending Open champion, went a ad with a birdie on the 14th but Miss Kitchens evened the match with an uphill 25-foot putt on the 15th. The 16th was halved and (Mrs. Streit fell behind to stay when her tee shot on the 17th went into an unplayable lie over un- thebak '1 trickier than this," said J By PM MeNAlJG CONNHUGHT RAN GEE. Ont. (CP)—A 81-year-old Y . the tricklert he's encountered in the 25 years he's been attend- ing the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association matches. But his complaints came after he had won the Ottawa event. Friday’s feature match on the range, 17 miles west of Ottawa. by scoring 49 of a possible points from 200 yards and an- other 49 of a possible 50 at 800 ards. His 98 total gave him a one- point margin over three other competitors. Mai Robin Fulton of the Brit- ish rifle team, C.‘ 0. James of Hamilton and Gerry Ouellette of Ottawa, all had 87 points. Maj. Fulton was awarded second place on the basis of best finishing shots- fewer misses (n the final stages of the match. Capt. James was third and Ouellette fourth. A fluctuating wind made °i for RALPH JENKINS An Ontario team won the Lon- don Merchants' Cup. awarded the' best provincial team of ght in a match of 18 rounds fired from 900 yards. Veteran City MarkSmen Siarsmln Dmiflion Shoot . W. .I. (Bill) Straeban The week-long match“ con, scored pout elude today with the third and 0 final stage of the Governor-Gen. 19nd team and eral’s match. the field. Colin Brown of Camp Winner of the event will b. Borden and Norm Beckett otcarrled fromthebuttsont‘le Ancaster. scored 88 points to shoulders of his opponents, with help the Ontario team defea the band of the governor-gen“. Alberta by seven points. , al's footgusrdl supplying m. usic. Names of 18 members of the Canadian team which will go to 0°- the Commonwealth champion. 5“ ships at Bisley, England. next ' summer are to be announced late this afternoon. Ke-n’rVille .Naliv; TORONTO (ON—Gary Ward. a 17-year-old native of Kent- ville, N.8., now living in Tor- onto. leaves here Sunday for Ennland weat conditions tricky the day’s shooting. HASN'T SEEN TRIWIER "I’ve been here 25 years and haven't seen conditions any Softball Tilt ls Postponed The Charlottetown city lea- gue softball game scheduled to be played this afternoon be- tween the Main Brace Mariners and the ma Shamrocks has been postponed..'l‘he game was to be the second half of a playoff dolibldheader at the new soft- ball diamond this afternoon. The Flying Hawks will tan- gle with the National Park All- Stars in (he first game of their semi-final playoff series at 1.80 pm. Both these teams have been playing a top notch brand of ball during the past couple of weelcs and this one apes up as a real thriller. c . Miss Kitchens hooked her sec- ond shot on the par-four. 412- yard 18th onto the practice pur- tlng surface and waited nearly 15 minutes for a ruling. She moved the ball to a point about 85 yards from the green although her view of the green was partially blocked by trees, she rapped the approach 11 within 12 feet. She got down in two putts and earned the half when Mrs. Streit. eight time winner of the competition, lost her touch on an approach from the other side of the green.‘ to Ch BASEBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Boston lcago 000 Connolly (2-8). Ritchie and Tillman; Herbert Mgertney, Martin (9) t (8). (5-3) and Minnesota Cleveland Miss Harvey lost control of a putter that carried her to vic- tories in the first three rounds. MISSED FIVE PUTTS Stigman (5-11). Pleis (5). Klippstein (5). Fosnow (7), R0- d (8) and Bailey. Tiant (4-1) Azcu HRS: ' m... n: a: Minn.—Ollv Cleve.—Azcue a hat Duffy, aoooooloo— 4 51 e 020050031—10130 in his first match then defeat- ed Paul Bernard. Summersi in three sets to advance to the finals against Mat. MacDonald. a Summerside. Steele defeated Huggan Captures I Ch'ship Oharlottetown's Lyall I! captured the provincial junior tennis championship at the Charlottetown tennis courts yes- terday afternoon. Huggan de- feated David Balcquiere. Sum- merslde in his first match then to p p 1 e (1 Dennis Arsenault of Summerside in the semi-finals in straight sets 6-1. 6-1. ‘Ginger' Breedon ousted Clair Darby. Summerslde, 5-7. 8-6 6-1 in a seesaw battle, in the other semi-final event in the eighteen and under division. Breedon then ran up against Huggan in he finals. ‘Ginger‘ was no match for the steady stroking Buggan. Huggan di sad at him with scores of 6-0. 8-3. Summerside‘s Ross Machl- lan captured the 16 and under honors by taking Ron Stead- man, Charlottetown 7-5, 6-4 '- ,, where he will try to ak into professional soccer. Gary is quitting high school at Grade 12 to make a bid become a first-class pro in a country where many of Can- ada's big name soccer come from 8 use“ “ PROBABLE PITCHERS By nan CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s major league baseball games, with won lost records in brack- a: American League Boston, Morehead (7-0) at ddcago, Talbot (3-8) Minnesota. Grant (0 - 7) at Cleveland. McDowell (4-5) Baltimore, Roberts (8-5) at New York, Sheldon (3-1) anus City. O'Donoghue (8-7) at Detroit, Wicket-sham 8-8) Washington, Narum (7-8) at (to: Angeles. Belinsky (9-7) (N). ati opal League Los Angeles. Koufax (18-5) at Milwaukee, Sadowskl (5-7) Francisco Bolln (84) I to . San . Cificinnatl O'Toole (12-4) (N) 11. Louis, Taylor (4-2) (N) Ch (2-3) at Pittsburgh. Veale (12-8) New York. Lary (2-3) at Phil- ousto Owens (4-7) at St. icago, Slaughter adelphla, Booser (1-2) Set For England “(I've just got to know, you see." says Ward. “(In a year I will know. 1']! either be a real pro , . . or I'll have got it out of my system good.” And ’t Gary's top soccer sport. He is equally at home in a baseball game. on a hockey rink and a basketball court. owever, soccer is all obses- slon with him and his desire to rther his career in the sport has led him to cash in a savings insurance policy that was be used for his education. His total savings accumulated at odd bs are also going toward fi- nancing his trip. Gary will arrive in London u. 0 has n promised a trial in Stoke City. a First Division team. verton, Liverpool. Birming- ham and Barnsley also have shown interest in the young player. “If I (all at Stoke, i will try the rest." he said. “And if I draw a blank in England, I’ll go to Scotland .where Tommy Walker. the manager of the Hearts. promised me a when the club was playing here in Toronto." Gary learned his soccer here in the church leagues. played briefly for Tomato City of the Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League, and now is the regular left - half of Tomato Colts, of the Ontario league. VOTE YEARS ' The United States has held presidential elections every four years since 1788. - d fought contest. Mike Charlottetown, emerged on top of the field in the 14 and 000 000— 0 5 2 - 001 01x_ 2 7 o finder class. Mike defeated Gary ayner. Summerslde in the fi- nal round by a score of 75. 6-0. Jim Steele, Summerslde cop- ped the top position in the 12 and under section. Steele dolvn- 11 Art McQuaid. Charlottetown COVEHEAD GO-KllRT RACES TONIGHT AT 8 RM. KART PARK Major league Clubs Taking First Step CHICAGO (AP) — Baseball’s major leagues are expected to (take the first small step toward selecting a successor to retiring commissioner Ford Frlck their summer meeting Monday. e. (24). Battey (11). (3). Held (15 . Baltimore 100000010— 2 70 New York 000000000—0100 Barber (74%). Haddix (7) and Lou; Bouton (12-9), Stafford (8) and Howard. HR: BaIt.—Adair (6) ‘ MacDonald in straifllt sets 6-1. 6-3. All matches were the best out of three affairs. Gordon Whitlock. supervisor of the courts. had the three courts in top notch condition for the tournament. Today’s Sport 80 BALL SUMMERSIDE — Today and Sunday RCAF Summerslde will (lost the zone five RCAF soft- ‘r. ooper, son. Jack Wilson, ll. Bartlett. 91115: G. Stewart. I. Cudrnore, 2.50: J. Murphy, B. McGee. s 'Cu-tcliflie. J w. Storey. M. Rays. . 11.20: D. MacEachern. cv 2:57: J. Cooke. A. Wilson, a. D. Dayan. D. Macisaac. MacMahon. . 9.25: L. Macbsaac. A. John- R30]; llilllorn. J. Mulligan, . . MacKa . R. Drysdale. . ac ‘ar ane. “gloofjn. MacDgnald. D. Wood,-. F3.11- L. Vessey. E. Clow. 1'. , K. ' Carmichael. j rancoeur. T'llliigi’kir. Genoheff, A. Mac-1R3.11‘2;ML.TbG§ant, 5. Smith, . . Vesse . E.S. Giddingsu . ar, . oss. T‘elo2d.15(:; H.E. yCarmichael, D.“ 3:25: G. Coady, P. Clarke, J. Maund. R. Perry. M, 1230 The 20-year-old Toronto Uni- versity graduate who last week Canadian Women's AAU Committee To Accept Track ST . LAMBERT, Que. (CF)— The track and field committee of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada decided Friday that will recommend acceptance record-s set at the cur- sor. he must receive at least eight voter in each 10-ieam league. The main business for the majors is to discuss a Monday night national television plan National League First Chicago 021 013 000— 7 14 1 Pittsburgh 001 001 001— 8 ll 1 Jackson (14-4) and Bertell. (Law (9-9), Sisk (3), Bork (4). Vautour. R. Hut ; s. Sear, n. Moreslde.‘ 3.32: r. Laidlaw, E. Fall-wea- . CANTEEN SERVICE . . 2 and R. Taylor; fleblfl'y: M-IP‘?:a‘E Burgoyne i J. wmoughby_ AA-U body is not scheduled un- be asked to name a committee Tuesday. Mahaffey. Roebuck (4-2) (5), will play in Namaio, Alberta lat- 12.58. B. I'Wl . - I. 359: John Mman L_ Bruce. m November but it is believed to set up some method of A Monday night television Baldschun (7) and Triandos. er this month to compete in th A. MacRae. .l A M Curd inn 0.3mm that the recommendation wm screenlng candidates. “h 1 l bl k Dalrymple (7). Hits: N.Y. — Dominion RCAF softball bat . 1.05: T. M11 er. - c y- be accepted. Frick. 60. announced Wednes- 3”“ W “° °°' 'c “‘5 Christopher (11). championships. St. Hubert, Que- ; T.N.‘Roger5- ' D 1 l The following is Sunday's n woum be up to the man, day he is stepping down at the h" been 3118893!“ - With 20 Houston 000000000— 0 50 bec won the bat championship l l-U: J- “Wm. B- “m‘ "3' l draw for the club junior cham— body to recommend acceptance end of his term, Sept. 20, 1965. Club! 9'13"“! “many in “I. St- Louil 100020101— 4120 last year. D.V. MacDonald. ' 0 {pionship_ of any records made on the The same names that have revenue; However. the matter Brown (2-10), Raymond (6), Games times Saturday are: 1.19; M. MacKenzne. - . 0. 1 TEE track to me international fed”. been mention for the last Of clemng time on a network Larson (8), and Grote; Sim- 10 a.m.. 1.30 pm. and 6.00 p.m., Forchack. R. BoyleS- R 10:00 3. Garrett, J, Anal. mom year again are in the came of on a weekday evening is a mons (12-8) and McCarver. and Sunday at 1.00 pm. and at . 1.26: Jugs MacDfimald. - gnu“, J. Daly. The track first of “5 type In speculation. Joe Cronin, cur. major problem. nHR:St.h.— White (15). 0.00 pm. if a game is necessary Reawon- F- Maclnms- n s 10:05 J. Killorn, E. O’Brien, Canada, was cmnpleted just be rent president of the American I 133- A- Macxcm'ev - 'lK. Jackson. E. Corrigan. fore the meet started at the Kenneth Keat- L M0110 . F. Creamen , (her. L. Killorn, D. MacDonald. 12.37: yD. Saunders. H. Sim-‘ 3.39: J. Cameron. Gord Mac- monds D Hues”. ,Kay. L. Kays, fifinphnshigfi 3“: glymelilfi' be "fixed at in): hme- 3°)"- player draft. The two leagues New York 4101 competing: RCAF Summerslde, . RACING RAIN OR SHINE 12 44': Bill Giggcy. E. Talk" 3-45: D' Macmmlck' 1" b21811; onougn asephxaxli-ty; iii/:1" couilcil‘aliorlobafigu.willxei:ll M“ m "plum, Monday Pull. ammon- 91“ 'Mamime Air command M381- let. M. Kennedy. LIBIakney' 1), McGowan, P. (Gram) mick. out the procedure to be M- ammoon and . joint meeting Jackson, Willey (1), Wake- 1fax and RCAF Station, Gand- ' ' l . G. Scan-l Sinclair. 12.51. B. Giggey . . A. Scales. L. Mommy. Ford. 13. Beer K. Irwin. B. Schurman. Maelsaac' 3‘ n. ‘ 10:10 D. Dalzicl. B. Harrison, G. Mae- . ‘- Leod. R 'Maum'ng L Coc' Clarkson‘ 10:15 G. Chcverie. K. O'Brien. ' . '. ' ' G. MacLeod. P. Richard. “I'm-n; G’ggey' D' Sumvan’l 10:25 B. Moreside. H. Mae- ' i ' Millan. J. MacKenzie. MLSL‘TEM 10:30 5. Saint. A. Irwin. . N0.'10 TE . Dégégsg' giggling. D. Mae. At Sou-ris B. Brehaut. (I. Stead. M. l-Ianco X. l 10:10 A. Plckard, s. Foster. Tweel There is practically no chance that a new commissioner will it of any rent Canadian track and field The next meeting of the main lowed. Each league likely will League; Senator ing. (R — N.Y.) and Judge Robert Cannon of Milwaukee. legal counsel to the Players' Association. are listed as pos- sibilitler. When the owners do- get around to voting on a succes- new sports stadium in this city across the St. Lawrence River om Montreal. Previously the only records the AAU track committee would accept were those made on the traditional cinder track. and a proposed free agent is scheduled tentatively for Face (6). Golnar (8) and Mc- Farlane. HR: Chl.—Santo (21). ooozzoooo— field (34) (4). Hunter (6), Suth- erland (6). ball here, Three Maritime bat championship finals ams are er. Newfoundla d n . The winner of the three teams RE - OPENING MI‘NIOIR LEAGUE BASEBALL NIGHT Sponsored by the Gold Cup and Saucer Panda Committee Wednesday. TONIGHT 7. m. of .2:- m - PUBLIC SCHOOLS to se a i n. ‘ 31:13. GageCliInton relicevzd Da- '1. . A090“ "' PoM. ‘ vid Gallant on the mound :1: P IIS ACqUII’e Schools with no fall vacation will open on, ; w... m, w... T... .w a Tuesday. September 8. School with a fall vacation I D¥S§IA¥%I;“ nAcs: Nos. :4 . . an? 1,, mt hm. waiked Frank Thomas of two weeks will open on Monday, August 24. 14! m nun“: FALL mum _1 Tl. 9 " 335mg? abscerii'ebed th e PHILADEme (AP) — The Teacher: planninlz to attend the August work- HOLLY use t—ggggs will" . “a w“ relieved in in. National monomer... pm shop In Music (3 days). the autumn workshop in m "l. “9"” From 0 FM]. mum. my e no 1363:“ M:cDohald. 3:11pm: (Philltlfis home-:1 tm- Physical Education (1 day), and the April con- “VAN”? ‘ mm mm. ‘ , W. - 3 "1° 0“ 39" V93 ‘ 0’ 9 Pen“ ' forenoe on Alcohol education (1 day) should 0 Th 4-i l 0—DONNA'S :3me WAY mom I. ‘ ' were touched for those grainy 'lv‘lgélllmtahesgiqguglt-loglfi to open school in “v 0‘ u I m roe nn 11g game! 14. p. All“ Luann vow 3 r I, ' cflflgg'fim figgrfofiitfigofimmwwzg‘: [Region]: aind other sup lee for teachers in ‘ M “Id “floral-toa- l MCI: nos :4 RACE Nos. H , Graham and two other my". turn se 00 w ll be forwa ed to the school see- W413” Jo FEM" Joye; ' u Ingmar: toTbe delivered at later . "inlet ‘ See the stars of tomor- ‘ H01,“ mg; a on official mn- to for 01:33:03» “3.33.1122: Many teachers have not forwarded their no- ' row—today. mum-Am Gnu. wwaw .. no... action A- m... w... a. mu, m, m. tloee of En out for 1904-05 to the ". "ammo... m" Hume am } ‘ “ Men’s. twinbfl: 119. pm“ m pitch..- ag, ment of ucatlon. It is necessary 3n- . In“ “I ‘l l I“ my ' Kroll on waivers. t:I'msthreaoh fitlllrebede a cat . 12 on v mum-Am m 'I—mn FARM! , n m the c. . 8 cl! W a equa me o prepare , mm . tied (1‘25: Ton‘ggllmN lists for September. ' "y c 25‘ I MCI: Nos. H 5 m m p (Cpl—Toronto A - man“. with warm a]. in 31- Mum“ mum on we m ' WNW)“ l “'mb‘"m“‘m ' mm murmur-no.1“. Wmmtfifu I m up: a or Dilation 1.. and anal no plans. m l ' “*4” N!- Depu-tnlent of Macedon m‘ rtad them to a 8-31 mm Pl]. atflogato. WM!) HIDE!“ 2 Am a mag-nor of in. 1.: A“ 3. 19“- ‘Support Minor league Ball.” l.-