Guardian -- 1963-09-04 -- Page 8

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    8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 4, 1968.)

    SPORTS
    ONT

    By PIUS CALLAGHAN

    The Giants Collapse

    Francisco Giants win the National League pennant
    wen those comeback teams of 1951 and 162 are going
    faey the Giants are going a breeze—in reverse— and
    + of Felaining the senior circuit flag are dim indeed.

    in anything ‘good shape as they enter this final

    They trail league costes Los Angles
    -half lengths and are three and one-
    hind those amazing St. Louis Cardinals.
    ves Wiis questionable ifthe Giants Sa finish

    first division. At the time of writing, sixth-place Chicago ead
    tied) are one and one-half lengths back,

    ‘THE Giants collapse is the talk of the baseball world and
    there will be many explanations put forth to show the cause.
    Of late their hitting has been poor and their pitching mediocre.
    ‘That’s not exactly the kind of a combination that's needed to
    Get into a world series.

    abere Jed 3-1 in the seventh of

    made the sweep.

    e and it took Giants 12
    decision.

    ‘Manday Chicago Cbs came into windy Candlestick Park

    and proceeded ct t tae Giants in a twin bill. It looked indeed
    like the final blow to, San Francisco’s pennant hopes. While
    Gianis were losing two, Cardinals beat Pirates twice and
    Dodgers subdued Houston Colts in both ends of a twin bill.

    The Amazing Cardinals

    SC RES WINNING TOUCHDOWN

    vert by Dave Viti came alter
    Ti-Cat halfback Garney Hen-
    ley intercepted an Argo pass

    and ran it back 50 rere Ham-
    ilton won the gami
    (cP ‘wirephotoy

    y touchdown of the game
    against Toronto Argonauts
    Manley in Hamilton

    down and subsequent con-

    Somewhere under this pile
    of players 1s Hamilton Tiger-
    Cat fullback pane icaiPo who
    |_made a two-yard di

    Donnie MacLean R stiped a
    iter last night | w:

    # | five-inning

    as Me Stars crushed the Dod-
    gers 1

    The pe was halted due to
    darkness after the fifth inning
    was completed to give the Stars
    their victory. They will now ad-
    vance into the finals against the
    | Rovers for the Baseball
    League Championship.

    MacLean hurled almost per-
    fect ball as he only allowed two
    walks while striking out si:

    Probable Pitchers,

    Probable pitchers for today's
    major league baseball games.
    won-lost records in parenthese:

    Los Angeles. Chance
    at Acrinrad say Stigman (13-14)
    ww

    Baltimore, Roberts ( ine ii
    Cleveland, Grant Pedte ee
    Washi

    (11-16)

    New York, Bouton

    ton, Turley (3-10) (N).

    Kansas City, Pena (9-19) and
    Segui (7-5) at Chicago, Herbert
    (11-9) and Horley (7-5) (Twi-N).

    Nation:

    al League
    Philadelphia, Bennett (72) at
    Cincinnati, O'Toole (17-11) (N).
    | Pittsburgh, Friend (16-12) at
    in (18-5) (N).

    AND it would seem that ot, Louis is the only club the
    Dodgers Âź need worry about the rest of the distance. The Red
    Birds have been playing terrific ball and are surely making
    Prec Keane look great as a manager. Keane .s getting the

    utmost out of his players and right now they are possessed
    with the idea that they can win the pennant, The odds are
    definitely against them but with their great ‘win’ spirit you
    can’t discount them for a moment. When a team shows the
    desire that the Cardinals are exhibiting, you should never once
    forget that they are in the race.

    Undoubtedly a large number of basefall fans would wel-

    St. Louis Cardinals Edge
    Closer With 10-5 Victory

    pal
    New York, Willey (8-12) at St. |
    Louis, Broglio (14-8) (N).
    Chicago, Koonce (1-4) at Los
    Angeles, Miller (9-8) (N).
    Houston, Farrell (10-12) or
    Zachary (0-2) at San Francisco,
    Sanford (13-12),

    McKinley Still |

    MacLean Hurls No-Hitter
    As Stars Crush Dodgers

    ‘The closest thing to a safe hit
    hard ground ball hit by
    Warne | MacDougall that went
    baseman Allan
    Connely legs (fe wa cclearen
    err
    ta Ellsworth started the
    game for the Dodgers but only
    lasted one period of an inning,
    Pat Sherran was then called in
    to relieve him but the Stars
    soon had = out of there too.
    He went two and one third inn-
    ings cae ae finished up the
    remaining two and one third in-
    ings.

    The Stars collec
    off their combined
    |this combined with eight walks
    three errors and seven stolen
    bases resulted in a large amount
    of runs that crossed the Plate

    Shortstop Joe Gallant had two
    singles in three tries while cen,
    |trefielder Emmett Ellsworth,
    picked up a double and a singe
    in two appearances to lead th
    winners attack,

    he Stars scored nine times in

    the first frame and added th ree
    more markers in the third inn.
    ing to round out the scoring

    ted eight hits
    offerings but

    Kingfishers

    Johnny's Kingfishers

    pulling eid TAL ofh le blood in the Commercial ce tally in the first inning to

    League finals which opened las'
    Mat at Queen Charlotte diss

    The Kingfishers and the Guar.
    | dian Angels battled through eight
    innings before the age
    |eame up with a 7-6 victory.

    The second game es ce glen
    2 be played tonight wi
    tion taking place at the Old Dia-

    ond, The aoe is seve to

    Vat underw: 6.30 p.

    Keith Daziel are all ‘the way
    |for the Kingfishers to pick up|
    the win. He allowed thirteen hits
    while baloney 2 anes batters and
    | striking out fc

    Gord Fairgrieve was on the|
    mound for the Angels and was)
    touched for thirteen hits, He did

    “Opening Contest

    Take

    e Kingfishers picked up a

    take the Angels
    moved ahead in the second when

    hey tallied twice. The Guardian
    team added another run in the
    third and took a 4-1 in the fourth
    when Norman smashed a round

    tripper.
    ‘The Kingfishers came to life
    the last of the fifth as they
    hed four runs across the
    Plate to take a one run lead
    | ‘They moved further into the
    }ead in the next frame when
    they counted another run,

    The score remained this way
    until the top of the seventh when
    the Angels came up with two
    raarkars’ tance. again tie the
    game. In the eigth
    | winners pushed serves the win

    abe oe

    he THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |
    ‘St. Louis’ ‘high-flying Cardi-

    Singles by Manny ge
    and Lau

    |homer among St. Louis’ 12 hits,|Marty Keough drove in three

    Charley n
    Charles’ sacrifice fly ee siucad
    =

    ‘and Tim McCarver connected runs with a homer and single

    Going Strong

    FOREST HILLS, Be zs fetal

    not walk anyone while fanning | une al to take a one game
    | one batter.

    Cleveland Browns of the Na- 's Just a young boy, turn-
    tional Football League, who had | ing 23. We think he has poten REGINA (CP)—Lovell Cole-| veteran from the University of |{*A%"% Mean ax the top| eed en ee ane Tee, MacPhee Mays Is Out
    on their negotiation list, | tial and we want to have @/man, 25-year-old import full- | Iowa. » for losers. i ; Starters For Summerside Race way
    Jook_at him ack with the Jleagueleading || The Hatisties are tor all! yg Uniil Friday
    algary impeder: asset games throug! ug.
    + the early pace for individual WAS TOP RECEIVER SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Ner- Wednesday Night September
    t | Mt. Side ing Honors In the Western) | Canadian Bobby Taylor, 24 4 exhaustion will Keep Wille .

    fined to playing quarterback.

    tephens a

    lough was the Georgetown hurl-

    opportu the Red Birds in a world series | nals kept the pressure on in the | with two in the eighth for the in a 5-5 victory for Cincinnati Top - seeded Chuck
    Screen of mya hs may have the idea that St. I Nationtll tana race Tuesday, | final Card burst. over New York Mets. eighth-inning run that gave |carried his aching back pat
    Louis never won pennants. If they scan the record books for | combining Pittsburgh errors, 10 Bobby Shantz was the win-| Rookie George Smith broke a a 3-2 squeaker over | another pole Tuesday
    me 1920's, 1930’s and 1940's they'll find how wrong they ae |walks and some lusty hitting | ning pitcher with three perfect string of 11 hitless trips to the aaaeeoea! Harmon Killebrew | spindly legged California cae. ‘
    St. Louis had some aie the most colorful clubs ever to play {for their sixth straight victory. | relief innings. te with a single in the 15th|his hi ae homer for the and a darkhorse schoolbo; i
    world series, Remember the great pitching of Alexander in the Th rds whipped the Pi- WINS 20TH GAME inning that gave Detroit a 3-2| Twins, one on in the) from Brazil blew ii) we hols |
    1926 classic, Remember the Deans winning all four games for es 10-5 and inched to within| Juan Marichal gained his 20th decision over New York's| seventh aes ce f
    the Cards over the Tigers in 1934, Remember the great pitch- /51,° games of first-place Los pitching victory es San Frane American League leading Yan-| Left hander Steve Barber |teoute Snel | f
    ers like Grimes, Haines, Pollet, Breechen, Chen just to greet Angeles Dodgers, who had a cisco Giants collected seven | kees. Smith's liner was only the | motched his 9th victory, with) McKinley, hitting harder,
    fon a few. Then there were the Durochers, the Frischs, night game at “home against unearned runs In the second| fifth hit for the Tigers, eld|rellef help from Stu, Miller, as) moving better and ‘occasionally
    Terry Moores, the Slaughters, the Musials, the Medwicks, ihe abate inning ad rolled to a 16-3 rout| scoreless for 10 innings before | Baltimore ost
    Walker Nanttge hot NL club, Milwau- of Chicago Cubs. Marichal, 20-8, breaking through against Bill) Dick Stuart of the Red Sox hi nh ice, cut down Amseie er * Wood, iComestins in the two match- |Cdt. R. L. Clark 234
    Oh yes, don't let anyone ever entertain the thought that |, ±o"°Rraves, played Philadel. allowed all three Cub rus and Kunkel in the 15th on two walks | his 36th homer, with a man on, an’ intense South African, in ale ged at Squaw Point ‘ranges | Capt R. A. McCabe 234
    TG ope Gee ig erect arene Ts phia in the majors’ only other four of their five hits in the first | and the single. giving him 100’runs batted In. "| match Blayed in swirling, gusty Labor Day by the Provinelal Ric Sat, HT. Vesey 233 Bs
    show on numerous occasions and are doing a fair job of steal- |Pame under the two innings and left after seven, | HOMERS BREAK IT cr a ee | nd veal) Ga |fle Association, F-Sgt. Mike Su-' Set. W. L. Crockett 321 By
    ing it right now. Folks surely would like to see Stan Musial |"'s+” Touis gave away four with Billy Hoeft finishing up. | Jim Bunning iaaked the Chick Lee Ae: muscle | sick of Summerside RCAF, cap: Tpr. H. W. Jones 230 fh
    in one more world seri loesn't make it in 1963, thet | earned runs to the Pirates) Three errors by Cub third Yanks through seven innings, BASEBALL in his first match last Saturday. | tured the City Champlonatip for ‘Sgt. R. L. Coles 230 fs
    pet vit aati prt jess he is manaser or coach of some | fit also. scored three unearned baseman Ron Santo and six) but Joe Pepitone homered The day's upsets came off the his aggregate total of ts | Miss Lorna Vessey 29 By
    Dennant-winning club. runs. The Cards tied the game singles helped the Giants to the eighth and John Blanchard RESULTS flashing tackets)iot Dave San- | out of a possible M., D. Phoenix 229 His
    It's A Rough Road at 55 in the sixth on losing their seven runs in the second, |tied it with a homer in the eclaiid ao vearcelal tad sreseat|pelaitng een isa eni crea) : él
    g pitcher ElRoy Face's error, Orlando Cepeda, Felipe Alou|ninth. Terry Fox was the win- ional League UCLA Los Angeles, and | from 300 and 600 yards, Mike |___ PRESIDENT’S MATCH
    HOWEVER, it’s a tough road to the pennant for St. Louis. | ‘ent ahead on Jim Pagliaroni’s and Tom Haller added home ning pitcher in the four hour,|Cincinnati 000010004—5 80 Thomas Koch, an 18-year-old | managed a total of 118 out of F-Sst. M. P. Susick 118
    In front of them by six full games are those Los Angles Dodgers | passed ball, and got another run runs later. seven minute affair - Detroit's|New York — 000000 000—0 30 schoolboy from Porto Alegre, |125, and in the Association match | Cat. R. L. Clark ir
    whoo ste have been getting great pitching from a staff head- |in the inning on Bill White's Also in the NL, Joe Nuxhall fourth 15-innlng game this sea-) | Nuxhall (15-6) and Edwards; | Brazil. at 200 and 500 yards, he had 119 sat R. L. Coles 117
    Koufax and Don Drysdale. These Dodgers are | aouble. White also counted a pitched a three - hitter while son. Stallard (6-13), Craig (9) Pow-| Koch stunned a large gallery potstal r. H. W. Jones 3
    pete not to blow another chance, the nay they did in I (9) in | hanging’ on ithe: green f | His 118 in the first event gav W. L. Crockett 115 fi’
    ‘ : ell (9) and Sherry. HR: Cin. ging e green fences of e first event gave 3
    4962. Theis rough treatment of San Frincsco last week shows A Keough (6). Teltuide i? colirtg? by’ | bial) top} ispott over!) aiiiicther Capt, RA, Mecabe Ah
    re about winning this 1963 flag. They want Pittsburgh 001 004 000— 5 93. beating seventh-seeded Eugene marksmen, while in the second |F-O M. D. Phoenix 1
    Pe ees Near atnnn ht ebarmaacth irre aa Uric Du ration And Am os Frost St, Louls 101 028 0sx-10 124 Scott of St. James, N.Y., just /match his 119 put him in third| | ASSOCIATION MATCH
    Re OR Tata la en ee ee Sisk, Face (3-8) (6) Schwall|named to the U.S. Davis Cup place. Pa Sgt. esey | Capt. R. A. McC
    ere, Only once, in e Dodgers conquer Yankees in (8) and Pagliaroni) Sadecki, | squad, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. "Roy MeCabe Sat. H. T. Vesey 20 f°
    renew fie serict Ă© Jones (6) Shantz (6-3) (7) and| The skinny Sanderlin, No, 4 with oF | F-Sgt. M. P. Susick 119}
    Pe erode ype rede gp begga tered cers iad ead ang McCarver. HRs: Pitts—Bailey, player on the potent UCLA| Following are the leaders in| Lt. A. K. Mute uz
    distance in thls National League ee nt i _Dedgers henry fay. a re Ol Ss n Ga u re 1, Savage (5); Sil, — White team, whipped 30: -year-old Ham | each of the matches and the ag- | Cat. R. L. Clare i u7y
    Richardson, Davis Cup stalwart gregate: Sgt. W. L. Crocket 16
    New York on Wednesday October 2. | rd ner ; bs
    plo eee onbe5.a)5 4 cefuitewiseara) ans atsltpesied CITY CHAMPIONSHIP |Miss Lorna Vessey 116
    6 Duration and Amos Frost di-|Chief’s Gal (Clark Smith) 4 1 Amos Frost (J. Campbell) 8 1 070 601 11x16 162 No. 8, 1-6, 8-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. FSgt. M. P. Susick lot. 116 f°”
    vided honors in last night's fea- Victory Gallon (E Bernard) 5 4 Ginger E (Clark Smith) 4 3 (14-13) Baker K F
    r os | Cc ture free-for-all at Charlottetown Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly) 6 6 Simcoe's Magic (L. Neill) 5 4 Brewer (7) and Bertell; Mari- e if
    Driving Park. Babe Clegg (Cyril Smith) 7 5 Elmer C (R. Cr acyes) 66 on tt iad AY iy
    Sid Stead reined Duration to. Ellen Joyce owned by C. F.| Time 2.08-4, ailey. HRs: epeda (25), ummersli ae a es
    triumph in the first trip in the’ Willis, O'Leary. Chief's Gal) Duration onned cs HL. S. Stead | F. Alou (17), Haller (13). ts
    San | St h night's best time of 2064 and owned by John Wiliams, Cher-|and Dr. J, T. 1, Burge, Char. a rie « 0 is
    e en S Frost roared back in the |lottetown |lottetown. Amos Frost own Pee a
    y p final trip to head the parade in Pays — $6.20, 3:10, 2.30; 5.90, | F..W. Boyles, Charlottetown. 4
    Buddy Campbell was UD gn 440, © ¹0.60, 960," 210; Parber gu ater ra a p u re Ss a n 'S i ts
    TORONTO (CP)—-Torinto Ar- ast season and was at the con behind Amos Frost. 2.80, 2.10; 2.0, + | mabe (6) Earley (8) and Tiall| ie
    gonauts of the Eastern Football trols when the Als were| Deceiver and Anthony L DASHES 2 AND 6 Teeny Oy
    CGncarence Tanasdtra sHRNN quae’ those eset red eetd re | hatnea apis dauules daahi dock [Deceivers(ayiieanerseyy ait m Ri ie rater : The Summerside RCAF Eag-| land Senior B Championship last Both runs later crossed the plate,
    terback to their roster Tuesday games this season. Since his| sions with ease in their outings. Dot's Chief (Cyril Smith) 2 3 i oe ity 1 les won the Prince Edward Is-| night at Victoria Park by defeat-| to give the ae eae eet eal it
    when they claimed Sandy | suspension, they have won twice | Joe Hennessey gave the Deceiv- Callie Hal (E Bernard) 3. 2 Juveni es Go sto heed 8 ing the B.S. Shamrocks 4-3 in| Thistle hurled great ball ass.
    Stephens shortly after he was under quarterback Bubba Mar-|er a new mark of 2.121 and Miss Cool Byes (J. Pound) 45 and La x at aa and lU fowners Grab ee ee ee ee Tie ns Atrtorea
    Placed on waivers by Montreal riot Claude Murphy, was ihe driver Dennis Herbert At Pla offs Batty aR Mian Rillebes | PPFOWNErS GLAD of three series. sixth frame, when the ‘Alrforiie
    louettes. Trimble sald Stephens was |0n his 13-year-old pace! (Clark Smith) 54 The game went elght innings 2! S—
    Stephens, recently suspended | suspended because he relused zllen Joyce and Chief's G al| Clover Boy (W downs) 68 vi ea ecisive Game before the Airforce team picked| Phillips opened the inning with§y-
    by Montreal when coach Jim get his weight down, but Ste-|took turns at heading the pack| Time 2.12-1, | Island Juveniles begin their ‘900 000 011 000 000 2121| _ The Ed Clinton coached Mac-| up the victory. Hopper and San-| a home run and after the next[Bi-
    Trimble said he refused to re-|Phens said this was just an ex-|in their meetings. Ellen's time Deceiver saber by Mrs. John| haseball playoffs this afternoon| Detroit Leans Uptowners won their 3rd|dilands combined to hurl the! batter was retired Tucker walk
    duce to a0 pounds, was placed cuse to get rid of him. was 2.12.2 and Chief's Gai did P brown, Charlottetown | at Queen Ftizabeth Park in Sum- 100 100 000 000 001— 8 50| successive Souris BB League| Airmen to their win. The Sham-|ed. The following hitter poppedii>-
    after weekend nego. ATs0 Publicity director Ken eae $10.00, 8.80, 2.60; 3.40, | merside, Downing, Metcalf (7), Reniff| Championship game last night |T0cks collected seven hits off| up but Bernard tied up the game?
    tiations with the team by Brown said he Ste- pay of the night was the 260: 3.0. $4.00, 2.20,” 210; | “Waite's Juveniles will be host-| (9), Kunkel (3-2) (13) and| by blanking Larter Centretown-| their combined offerings. with a booming two-run homer fi
    roe ee een ide iy Late ‘her te was tet ‘day double of Ellen Joyce 2 220; 220 ing Charlie Ryan's Legion Juv-| Berra: Bunning, Lolich (10),| ers 2 Joe Thistle was on the mound) The two teams battled throusaf’-
    Greenblatt acquired by Toronto. "He wants | and Deceiver. It was worth DASHES 3 AND 7 eniles in the first game of a@ Gladding pom Fox ne (14)'| The victory gave the best of| for the losers and was touched! @ scoreless seventh inning and|
    Toronto purchased Stephens to play football; said Brown. . The quinella gave a re-| Anthony L (C Murphy) 1.1! best-of-three series. The remat reehan. 'Yk—Pepl-|5 final series 8 games to one| for seven bingles. went into extra frame}
    Ă© the waiver price of $350. He “He'll even run back kicks, he| turn of $4.20. The combination WMX (E Bernard) 2 2. ing game or games are schedul- toe “3, Btambard (10) and permanent possession of the game was scoreless until) stil tied. McLaren walked to o
    as yet on the agreement reached | Joyce, was worth $14.20 and the |Mighty Warrior (M O'Brien) 5 4| “A bus will leave the new Ca: ives $a eet” a | Srecagiipeciimeritettaenet a | sterling Bimmns opened the it
    ‘Arfonaut coach Nobby wir-|belween Stopiens and the clib|sscead"deusinr ‘besehves a wal Contac Ch Makey) 6 6| nadian Legion ia Bows| acetic, (Cite) eancaeiiee. (hil hlttoe Bi Biekchuisty hay ele toe A first error:
    Seen an, ceatay, lett he jes the senate mire eee Time 2.13-1, 2.12-2, nal St. this afternoon at 3.30 and : : Pha walked 3, struck out 11, He lated scored the first run
    doesn't know what he'll do with | year contract, which expires) ‘Top win pay of the evening| Anthony L'owned by Cloude| ail players are urged to be on| int Tre: HR: Pha—Demeler| wie oe went all the|the game, After two were
    Seti" he’ eal, ba nareed itn | Hayman expiant that Argo|Ue"setatt Geen Swot a even | Bo mse seam, 21m, arate ay oeteas PaHBE 8 Gee yet fad (Cena ay NEW
    Argo general manager Lew paid only the $350 walver price | 0, 2.30; 4.80. — $3.20, '2.20, 2.305 STANDINGS _ | Sitter, walked s, struck out 11, cithe through with a, big hit @
    Hayman that Stephens has a lot and will not have to purchase DASHES 1 AND 5 2.60, 2.30; 2.70. re! it: Eee See MEGULLOCH
    of football talent. He didn’t rile Se, hefty salary from|#ilen Joyce (O. Willis) 12 DAS! ES 4, AND 8 American ae) rey ners with perfect night at plate,
    out Stephens as a possible | Montre: ree-year con-| J. Orland C ( J Hennessey) 2 3| Duration et. 3 for 3 and driving in both runs. AS
    halfback. ise was believed to have bees |The Sheik CH. Poulton) vs? abla: Rock (J Hecbeseey) : Georgetown Now York 9049647, John MeQuald ofthe losers pet: BASEBALL Chain |
    for at least $1( ‘ d
    Hifi Gt ne cts ewe have Sar ontibatind: at Morell defeated Georgetown | Minnesota 558 12% | quet's bid for no hitter by lead- PRACTICE Saws
    bethletne, Stephens wil’ join 2. {all as far as his previous ar- 4 in Kings County Baseball | Baltimore 74 66 .529 16% | ing off with single in the bottom i Keith C ichael
    veam rich ia quarteriack wrote | rangements were with the Mont- Vv e fo) e m a n aan action Sunday. It was | Detroit 67 70 489 22 | of the 7h. All Ch’Town Juniors who are Kel armic!
    The others are Jackie Parker, Teal team,” sald Hayman, “we the second victory for Morell in | Boston 68 72 .486 23 Immediately aie the game| registered will have a practice LTD.
    Don Fuel, Lynn Amadee and Will simply deal with ‘him the best of three series, Cleveland 68 74 .479 23% | Jerome Cheverie, member of the| at Memorial Field this evening .
    Deak Necewan’ | we would with any aed a ve Mike Kelly picked up the vie- |Kansas City 61 76.445 Pal Souris Credit ‘Galea Executive| at 6 p.m. sharp in preparation Phone 4-6423
    However Stephens, as well as| He indicated the Argos were tory, Slow ias, Los Angeles 62 78 .443 28" | presented the trophy to the ote for the lst game of the provin-/ 25 Brackley Polnt Road
    Parker and Fuell, is not con. Pleased with the opportunity to e in a ce striking out 13. ‘Washington 50 88 .362 99% | tain of winning tei ‘0 be played in Sum- ‘Sherwood
    Z ‘rersiae thls Beturday atiernoon:

    who feels tha
    will definitely help the
    Argos, said Tuesday night that
    “he could be the big fullback
    are looking for.”

    loo!
    Toronto, which has floundered Head pret. ed Farrell Funston Mighty Chris, Ginger Will, Paddy Land Girl, Mighty Sand
    Mount. Stewart beat Cardigan| sity of, Western Michigan, gal | $100,000 centre fielder slumped
    this seeson while losing four of | 95 Sunday to end thelr ‘King’s loped for 498 yards in Stam. | Win BI to home plate while batting) Calamity Boy, Lucky Muffin,
    its first five games, hopes Ste- | peders’ first five games | Funston, a ee syeatold pia | ‘Ganied tate aed have|asainst Chicago and | eligible ‘i

    e ag
    n
    “ ‘Art Coffin was the winning pit-| lie Fleming, 24-year-old half- m_tonigl h Junior Chappeti| Weak: He was saiinprennrs 4 sent
    feel he can, and Sazio agrees. [champion Blue Bombers, onors. Junior Chappel Freddie's Dream, Little Art, Byre
    "7 think he could step in right cher. He fanned 13 and allowed back ith second: -place British oh eau “4 pases tor 298 yards, | ‘There are tight dashes on this| takes Mr. Duggan away on oe homme. 0 huey fees ‘Dow, Pa ‘oni, Mighty Will
    now and play quarterback for | eight hits. mle Tons, who Calgary attractive card and every race| rail the opening mile and su

    Toronto,” he said in ct
    Sazio thinks Stephens

    Parker could operate woll in ‘he

    same backfield, either one pl

    {ne at halfoack or quarterbac

    Into Finals

    County Baseball League semi.
    final round.

    Macintyre worked ‘or the los-
    ers. He yielded 14 base et
    and struck out 10,

    Mount Stewart led 40 mee r
    four innings, scoring one rut
    each inning, After a reoreless

    Football Conference.
    Official league statistics bn
    — sed Tuesday show Colem:
    195-pounder from the Univer

    was 65 yards ahead of Wil-

    yards in four game:
    Coleman piled up his yardaze
    in 104 attempts compared to 2 |W
    muriee for Fleming, a five rete

    er and gave up nine hits while| batter for the winners with a

    ee «seat veteran, halfhéck
    lcs Calgary, was Pat Mi?

    er. He’ caugl
    [for G47 yasds and ncogmicrthie

    : PresentsProgram :

    Summerside Raceway pres-
    of the College of Pacific in hi
    |fitth “year with the’ defending |± ing tace pro-| another half dozen looking for

    ack ag!
    | Day, who joined Bapedere in | Slves indications of hlghly| plying the oppoisition willbe
    1961 after seeing action with | Competitive. It's the kind of a} Roger Parlay, Port ill Boy,
    ‘ashington Redskins of the Na-| Program that should give the ex-| Gliding Billy, The Gladiat
    tonal Football League and the | perts Lage of trouble picking} Rio Grai ag
    University of Mississipp!, was | winner type of dashes that surely should
    com. | The first class, dashes four} supply the maximum in race:

    j

    sidelined until feast
    Frey, his docloe aid ‘Tues-|

    The San Francisco Giants’

    Monday
    complained of feeling tired and

    Do You Know How To
    Say Tk You?

    Gladiator, Rio Grande,

    Senay complemen Crane, R. Mitchell, F. Handra- When you Echo Ridge Bady, Lizzie Cleag, Cathy's Girl, Chet Lyon
    Oh Digettaammnad SO Oe, | Seventh and eighth, Mout Bee] hans fs Hanrahan and E. Crane| ies? or 128 etiernnts tg {and ela, fod aie elaiay pocers| anertatarepat. gift or ceaptinent ‘2 bersamcig ( ariemmgecap.. anf
    STARRED Ll one ‘a we Soni a iy Pith to ng 4 pi ‘aches “depahd 4 foie Song inuendowns fennel sting are oy nee lutuel pays at ome Ina it dic forthe iver RACE 5—EXACTER—DIVISION $100.00
    > |-Americ: a and a# perce: a Clegg, aceway have n ‘ou
    : with the Un Top bates ofthe day for Ce. visits Morell for the frst game| “Canadian ‘Don Getty of iE thy’s Gir, Cet Lynn Roya, Dor] eholee of lale and there's a good | have !”"? Read “How nt Pie, rie, ay Mat, ge te Po
    en to pees a on. spo Gardiner bind i in the ~~ County Bai ‘monton was second-best with 38 | na\ gee ae Spangler. bo yates that tonight's winners You” in the ou 2
    _ se-son, | completions in 73. attempts— | cess traced to her rec: ard thelr ackers Inthe tous . rcwinaedexteceps.
    “Bicneverry |! e “man Mons was pate vm fod for 58 Yar, ot ard as Money Mtn Char | sme hase Ber cs an | PRINCE COUNTY HORSEMEN'S CLUE
    at the Cardigan. jowns and a 52.0 completion | lottetown a Dear” plenty| Races get going. at & o'clock’ gracious
    M.| wart game, percentage. of watching tonight i your seceptance,

    RACE TIME 8:00 P.M.

    RACE 1—DIVISION $100.00—Ist HALF OF DAILY DOUBLE

    RACES 3-7—DIVISION $250.00—QUINELLA
    fly my Vere ow vais Port Hill Boy, Gliding Billy,

    RACES 4-8—JR. FREE FOR ALL—DIVISION $300.00

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About
Title
Guardian -- 1963-09-04 -- Page 8
Date Issued
1963-09-04
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
PARO-176
Reel Sequence Number
0114
Page Number
8
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI