Guardian -- 1963-09-30 -- Page 10

SPORT ECHOES

Summerside areas! of The Guardian

A Red Letter
Saturday, October 5,
weather does not
should be a red-letter day
sports viewers in P.E.1.
p.m, they will see Canadian foot.
ball, and this game will scarce-
ly be over when the world series,
coming from Los Angeles, wi!
flash upon the screen at 5.30. I
the Dodger sluggers do no

make this game overlong by get-
ting too many hits off Downing,

7.30, and
to
have our third meal of the day
have our third meal of the day
before we sit back and watch

it should end around
that will give us all time

hockey ai

‘HL 9.30. This game
should conclude

around 11.15.

Six and a quarter hours of look-
and
a sober-

ing at football, basebalt,
hockey! Yippee! But---

ing thought— what will the lad

ies do all this time? Well, a lot
the
those
looking at football and hockey
to the
to
10. Of course, they can always

of them will want to see
world series game. But

witl be? in comparison
men, about in the ratio of 1

play bridge, or discuss the scan

Enman Drug

interfere,
for
At 3

Day For Sports

if bad dalous things that have been go-

ing on in the neighbourhood. Oc-
tober 5— we can hardly wait! |
Jack Fox's MacKenzies soll
hall team were defeated
real squeaker coy out |
| they did prove to all and sun-
t dry that they rank with the
t Senior “A” football fraternity.
Moncton paras knew they
were ina ball game till the
last man was out. Strangely
enough, the bats of MacKen-
zies' long ball hitters were for
the most going through
the “‘swish-swish- swish” rou-
tine, while more conservative
batsmen garnered the hits.
Bill Ross, one of MacKenzies™
spares, was among the best
performers out there Satur.
Considering that two of |
MacKenzies’ top-notch players
Wheeler and Jenkins, were out
of action (Jenkins struck out
in a pinch-hitting role, but he
was limping rather badly) the |
greenshirts did surprisingly
well,

Loses In Ninth

A grand slam home run in the lard Clark on his election as

ninth inning put
out of Intermediate “‘
titi Saint John Saturday.

The score was 9-a% when the president of our hockey

four run blast came, and Saint
John A.A.A. won 13-9. Thus they

Enman Drug fourth vice-president of the
‘C”" compe- MAHA.

. Dr. Clark has always |
worked hard in his position as
ies

gue, and was fair in his deci
ions, We look forward to he
time he will scale the ladder

Clark Elected
Vice-President

Legion Golf |
‘Tourney Held

The Lesion Gait Tournament |
(ie ibeld over ‘the, weekend a
vedere Golf and Winter |
ey
Haughey Carmichael won the
net championship with Art Mac- |
Kenzie finishing in the runner- |
position MacKenzie was the|
cheinplonshie civislon’ wioner |
; with Bonnie LePage wi
{low net award.
Ervin Buchanan finished on
top in the first division wita | x

| George Never capturing the| |
nner-up award, My
“Following is the line-up of | |
various winners
Champion inet) — KH. Car-|
mate . :
anew (net) — A, Mac-/
Kenzi

Ch’: stip Division Winner — A. |

MacKen:
Ch'ship ‘Division Net — B.
LePage.

eee

18 Division Winner — Trvin
Buc
ia Division
Geonge Vessey.
Callaway 1st
wet

Runner-up

Division — E.

fers,
Runner-up — W. Dunn
1, Burgavee,

9 Net an.
Most Honest. Golfer — F.
Miles,
Hidden Hole Winner — KE.
Brown.
Sioa Drive — Don Martin.
it Dresser —- S. Dickson,
ett ‘hand Champ — W. Black.
quire,
Longest Drive — ay eeeies

Most Birdies — I.

a Golf Swing — a che

5

"mt cdot cle irector
G. Roger:

{Deities T

JAMES FOX

]

Begins
uesday

(MacKenzies

Bombers Defeat Eskimos
In Wild Football Game

By BOB TRIMBEE | gis, of, Winnipes Blue Bomb-| off berth this season, passes and halfback Loe Lewis
EDMONTO (CP)—A scint 0-90 Victory over Edmon.| George Fleming, a kicking| went over from tive yards out
lating passing performance by fon Eskimos ii wild and|specielist cut adrift by Toronte | for the other Bomber points,
Winnipeg quarterback Kenny |woolly Western Football Gon- | Argonauts of the Eastern Con-| Guard Bill Mitchel,
| Ploen coupled with numerous |ference game Saturday night. | ference at the start of the sea- |five players shipped to
13,000 Raenchiae 6 continued to sparkle for|ton by Toronto in a ean for
fans witnessed the spectacle | ers. | quarterback “okie Parker last
|which was far removed ftom | LEADS LEAGUE wintei Edmonton scorers
titanic, defensive classics|. He picked up 2 pointe tol with tires feld goals and three
whlch 1 have featured the clashes | pace Winnipeg and at the same | converts.
| the two clubs during| time boost his league-leading) | Halfback Jim Thomas, cut
Lose Game lealigstlagiaag: total to 98 in nine games wit | earlier this season by Eskimos
| The result propelled Bombers | Winnipeg. Included in his scor-| then given another chance when
| | into third place in the five-team ling asa sensational SL-yatd | injuries bit the club, continued
i (ry care Landscapers Sen-| conference, one point ahead of ale see: run on a kickoff re-|his sparkling Le P with two
ball team fromi | idle Saskatchewan Roughride! le missed another varler touchdowns on a 29-yard run
Menton detested MacKenzles | and set the stage for a meeting |in the quarter on a 70-yard |around right end and a three.
erside at Queen Eliza-| tonight in Winnipeg between | pass-and-run play with Ploen| yard dump over the centre of
bet Little League diamond | Bombers. and_ the tough Riders. | when he accidentally stepped | the
Saturday evening by the close| Edmonton, who have failed to |out of bounds at the Edmonton | Halfback Eldon Fortie, an all-
score of 21 as the visiting pit-| beat Bombers in their home |five with no Eskimo _ detente | America at Birgham Young last
Ron ‘Tait, and MacKen-| park in either a league or play: |elose enough to stop hi |year and also cut and then re-
” Pete Devana, engaged in| off game since Oct. 19, 195 Fleming was good a “three of |hired by Edmonton, came off
a tient pitching duel. Devana | mained ae Aes six field goal attempts, con-|the bench in his first game
gave up 5 hits to the Moncton | They are all but mathematic- verted three touchdowns and | since his return to pitch a 32.
were | ally out of the race for a play- added two singles to complete | yard touchdown pass to quar.
|reaching Tait for four safe Ais, SOU ake mp c i yyion) Meat
| singles. There were no exira-| . loen combined with en wo | spectacular
lbaseliblowsh Devana stick ‘ea Atlantic Ball |rell Funston for to touchdown Fenialcon naka

peaeeae aieed one ona al ; Games Played 7
ccxenzee Rough Riders Clobber
‘+ Tail-Spot Argonauts

|pa sses to first. Moncton played |
football games played in the At- |
Ft
era Mullins, Urlson, and| LONDON (AP)—Plans for al By BEN WARD j tion from the Rider defence.

|defensive lapses were

ervorless ball, and two miscues |
|were charged to MacKenzies, |
one of them resulting in a run, [antic Football Conference over
Fach team scored a run in
the first Inning, and Moncton hintaan 19, Acadia 12.
got the winning tally in the fount et ae hele
M

led all batters with 2 hits in 4 PLOT FOILED

the other (ise mass escape by criminally in-| OTTAWA (CP) Ottawa | Toronto lost the nsreicee of
Clarence Gillis, Mort | sane patients were foiled by of-| Rough Riders, consigned to last | guard Jerry Patrick Pat.
Bill Ross, and Lou alk coc | ficials at Broadmoor Asylum, a/place in most pre-season pre- /rick, making his first appear-
had a single for Mack id Saturday. Sa , clung to the top rung |ance of the season after a ley

fourth, | Stadacona 9,
loncton's big pitcher, fll Si ame
al ing to
Ross ives sutacieom cist] cals fiiraents & parcel ad-/of the Eastern Football Confer-|injury, injured the same log ia
field to third base ia the ninth | dressed to a patient. In thejence ladder Satur a second-quarter pileup.

won in two straight games, hav-
ing beaten Enman’s 11-2 in Sum- of vice-presidencies and some
merside the week before, So day, perhaps, be sitting in the
three island softball champlons, president's chair. We think he
the senior “B” RCAF Eagles, will be a credit to our prov-
the Intermediate “C” Enman ince as Pius Callaghan was
Drug, and the Intermediate before him,
Johuson Sheet Metals team fall-
ed to get by their N.S- PE VE B
rounds. We have left now only Paul’ MacWilliam’
MacKenzies Senior “A” softball, we mentioned befor
fnd Summerside Juniors. base: On King's County boy victory| taghan. Charlottetown;
ball team who still have a hopes he slammed the door, | ent, Edgar Peterson, Dalhousi
chance to triumph over the But of bowling, by heck, “Firat Vice-President, Stes
mainlanders, King is Otto Furchak MacDonald, Sydney, NG... Sec-
high three of nine-eight- one.) ond Vice-Prestlent, Dave Garey.
Crest Lane's best score. | Lancaster, N.B., Third Vice-Pre-
sident, Ron Slade. Halifax NS
Sec.-Registrar, Hanson
Dowell, Middleton, N.S.

| RED AGENTS ARRESTED |

SEOUL (AP)—South Korea's!
malltary regime reported Satur-
day that 27 Communist agen
attempting to infiltrate at
tion political circles have been

Dr. Hilliard Clark, Sumr
ke was elected fourth v
President of the Maritime Ama-
tur Hockey Association at
annual meeting Saturday
Halifax.

Dr. Clark during last season
| Was President of the Island In-
termediate Hockey League

r officers of the MAHA

are Patt! President, J. Pius Cal

OUQUET
Gre hitter

Congratulations to Dr, Hil

Barry's Vikings
Take First Game Stich

Juvenile Vikings} to ground out to end the inning. mist iniiraters, Lee Do- -eun,
trounced Lantz, N.S., Juveniles) After the first inning with neith-. was seized with more than
19-11 Saturday afternoon to grab) er teams able to score it seem- currency. Five
the first game of the best of] ed as if it was going to be a fai. women were among them.

Barry's

James Fox, Charlottetown’s|
bait appointed recreation
ector, begins his x Sues: tomor-
row, Tuesday,

Mr. Fox is pe eng in
city today from § ! John, N.B.
He will be accompainied by his

two sons and two daught-

5 born in Saint
John, December 19, 1925. He is
a graduate of Sai hn High}
School where he set an all-time

Fox was

nterscholastic searing record of John ax sporis, department man-|New York

50 goals, 25 assists in 16 games. |
The ‘athletic director was a
standout in baseball aaa a
igned with Boston
1944 and played professional class

__B bball in 1945.

In 1948 he was voted the best ;

all-round athlete in the oly of

ts Saint John. At this time he
papilert recreation’ alrectorsice

|that city and served in this cap-/a mi

acity during 1947 and 1948. In

arrenteal since May. Police said|1949 he became director of school of Carleton Boys’ Club.

athletics in East Saint John and
in 19

of sports Sikeston for a town|all phases of Charlottctows
v year reation should benefit geeatly by ne pets (7) and Lepper

of Grand Fall
later

he accepted the position|this wealth of experience: and| Chicago

he pecans Peed dir- his leadership.

Washington

Chicage
Osteen (9-14) and Neeman;
|e B (19-8), Fisher (4), sores,
(9) and Carreon.

Bust).

Mr. Fox brings to his new

rec-| _Hannan,

en
Juvenile Softball Crown Lantz team fell apart as the Mie
‘The Vikings got themselves| ings suddenly exploded with ral

three finals for the Maritime) 4y close contest but then
MILLION DOLLAR

SERIES

out of a jam in the first inning) seven run second inning ai
when Lantz loaded the bages| then added five more in the
with only one out. The Vikings) third. Lantz-then rallied with |
pitcher got the next two batters! six run effort in the top of the!

SS Tt eee te) ime ee ecm: eel
it the Vikings then ended

é | but
Commercial [innit enn
Statistics sin es
Released

Fgar Ellis, official scorer of
Softball

the game pretty Apel
for the Vikings

settled down to play more fod ia NEW YORK (AP)—A record
defensive game as in the re- $1,000,000 player pool probably
maining four innings they held|will be hanging in the balance
Lantz down to four runs while|in the World Series between Los
adding three more to their own Angeles Dodgers and New York

Pool For World Series
Could Set A New Record *

Yankees opening Wednesday in
Yankee Stadium.

Depending on the generosity
of the players in slicing the
melon, each winning cut could

the City Commercial g
| cause. In the top of the ninth the iready have had their meetings | nea +4 9) toro, HR: Pha--Wine (6)

League, releases the, {olivine | Rarrymen sent the Mainlanders to decide how many shares will| , Nuxhall (15-8) and Edwards; |
batiing, scoring and pitching fy | Se eee ee ee eee wever,. the |Burdete (P18), Shantz (7
statistics for semi-final and | down 1-2-3 to end the game an p Humphreys (9) and Ricketts, STANDINGS
final” play-off games. ‘Trovhies | 8tab a 1-0 lead in the serles. iger- ottice of Commissioner "Ford | Mecerver. (8). HRs: Cin—Cole
eee ee mnidel to the batter | Batry Turner was coach Gary| Frich closely guards such infor: ‘may (14); Sti—Boyer (24) Se eee
with the highest average in at | Gakant’s choice to hurl for the) Eee eat pd separate |Chieage (002 000 CE hasta erin
the ith the most home | while walking five and strikin; i ‘over. Ellsworth (22-10) and Bertell; ‘New York 104 57 646 —
fibey 0: ie bette ile ee ee ee eee ey ise ike \t the moment the record for |Lemasisr (11-14). Hendley. io Chicago 94 68 580 10%
most runs scored; to the pitcher | Pitched the entire game, for the winner is the $11,231.18 by the [shaw (9) and Torre. HRs: Chi~ | niinnesota 91 70 .565 13
(od Ube oad leaear re belag tomers By JACK SULLIVAN of range in the last 15 minutes Fe when they beat Chicago |Piysenn > gan 000 Ooo. 2. 70 | Baltimore 86 76 .531 18%
having pitched at least 3 games. | D8 Sculson Mitohelle, Sent *and| Canadian Pr Editor on a converted touchdow., | White Sox in the Coliseum in |§n pean, 00 1x3 81 | Cleveland 79 83 .488 25%
amen ee eee, | MeQuaid but was given very il] HAMILTON (OP) — Hamil- Quarterback Bernie Faloney 189. Last year's cheques. for Gibbon’ (8.12) “and” Brand; |Detrot 1 98 a8 334

ankers; F—Firemen; - ossed a touchdown strike to for each San Francisco | Boston
Guardian Angels; JK—Johnny’s | {le support by, his teammates. eects epee ed’ oft Tommy Grant in the first quar-| Giant was the losing record. Maree Siegel rit) ake, |Ransas City 78.89 481 S1t4
Kingfishers he) Ghe: WatR ja resurging Montreal Alouette ter and fullback Bobby Kuntz) If that plied te does hit | Bailey (21) : Los Angeles 70 91 .435 84

All trophies will be presented | oUt Se Club Sunday to win 2-14 and |spread-eagled the Alouette line |the $1, 70 per cent | Bley (21). aan ggg 1 74 | Washington 56 106 .246 4%

at a meeting of the league ex. og ah ited ei) Smith &|Tegain a share of first place from the Montreal one - yard | goes to the two. contesting libs itanstaie 300 006 O0x— 9 90 National League
ecutive to be held at 8:90 p.m. | itd dL by hard| with Ottawa Rough Riders in |strip at 4:05 of the fourth quar- | (60 Atsaebog TOSS i Cluee (6 LPct, GBL Dave Murphy

ednesday, October 2, 5: Pan Gees Blanchai the Eastern Football Confer- |ter. | winner and 40. ne eae to hs Powell’ ce) Stallard (7), ang {L083 Angeles 99 63 .611 —
The Guardian office. | 35, all of the Vikings. For Lantz) UNABLE TO Scor |loser). The remaining 30 per Noticbart’ (118) and (Se, oul 69 574 6
Top 10 Batters ine aero rir a? teint "The victory, before a crowd | Montreal nestiensd couple |cent of the pool is scattered Stiladenhin’” | ges srr ta
AB H Avg ot 2.614 and played on a greasy of times after Kuntz’s touch-| among the second, third and jadelphia 4
D. Cosgrove (GA) 21 11.534] Plate oe sa|field after an all-morning rain, |down’ but, with quarterback | fourth place teams Pestalauiec ieee ibsisces Crneinnat 86 76 Stl 18 INSURANCE
B. Johnston (JK) 81 15 484 wie, Bary eth aad ee the fifth—all on the Civic [Warren Rabb directing traffic, While the players’ wives have | ‘Benneit. (85) and Oldis; Pod- Chicago 82 $e AN ALL-CANADIAN COMPANY
rf (B) li 5 “4541 } regret) Aepsaght nag | Stadium turf—in te starts for | then couldn't hit the score- | heen figuring out what to do|res (1412), Calmus (2) and | creat? Tea
Dz Rogers (GA) 34 15 441 | Lan =| ily jaturday to play nina 0° ‘Tabbi jontreal holds |bo..d. They got to the Hamil-| with the $13,000, the athletes |Roseboro, Camilli (9). HRs: Aart 66 96 407 38 184 Richmond St.
G. MacCormac (JK) 39 17 .436| wane es Prieypeegn ede Math |down third pues with a 45 |ton 34 on one occasion and to|have had to keep right on |Pha—Bennett (1) Callison (26) |New York Parrer tit
G. Whitlock (GA) 49 18 .367| eae "cuntigtas nel ee fiesta record and the woeful | lean 33 on img but Mirch working. The Dodgers had the|'Torre (1); LA—T. Davis (16). Z
J. Coyle (GA) 2e 364 | ber Toronto Argonauts take up the | stopped. ree incomplete | Phillies in Los Angeles for the SUNDAY
B. pre thee (JK) I 4 363) | rear with nn two wins ie sins | passes the first time and an in-| ast three games of the season. Assarsein tac 4
% Mater GA)” % 93 Legionaires starts, eee eines Ne neat |, anager Walter Alston will! Minnesota at New York, cam YOU'LL BE A
rthur (i 3 )-" [-

hae With Most Singles* Cc ‘all it Quits Periay “bar Nat ‘slaty e wa ippeabaa early that the Als piayies gly ne hg Toni rn if Angeles at Boston, can- CH AMPION

Don Rogers (GA) 13; Gunnar |the season here, needed a Ham-|would take another fearful beat. |200res, likely pitcher, in the celled: rain. 01-7130 , uper nx

c reed? .| CHATHAM HEAD, N.B. (Op) |ilton fumble and a blocked kick | ing zio's Tiger- tun Baltimore 010 010 OO1— 3101
Whitlook (GA) 18; Norm Mac-) Ore Rock Panthers. have |t0. set up two touchdowns by |Cats, “They managed to pene-|SU™ wat to work Salurday. | Bal 21 Freem:
Leod (GA) 3. sat poublest been awarded. the New Bruns. Marv. Luster. Gino Beretta |trate intr Hamilton territory |b Wea tne vane iy ae ee oe cH

atters: With wick < Prince Baar stand i |Kicked the converts and Hamil |only once in the first half, and } ; ‘

George Whitlock (GA) 4; a land Was Cts te 17 that ame after about 28° mine | Koufax, who will open against |Stock (7), Brunet (9) and Or
Wendle Cudmore (GA) 4;_ Al-| termediate the atime sae | oat tha Tlosks with Dave Vis|ttes. Gt tay bat te dive tan a ae aes oe ee are emai
fie Flanigan (JK) 4; Gene | err omiati accounting for 12 of their points | snuffed out when they lost pos-| Work in Sunday's finale.
Ward (GA) NBA’ president Waldo Hender- \O% three field goals, two con-|session on downs at the Hamil.

son of Ohatham Head said Char- verte and a single, moved out

ton 44.

own Legionaires os
the series scheduled to over
the weekend. Ligeti ey Tek i veg

g
Johnston (JK) 4;
2

New Brun
| thers will go, against pinata woe

Scotia champion
szouth or “Rae - ie the |

Gunnar
Mari
meee On Tap
gram wilt be the big Free For!

Nae te as 11; Alfie Flani-
tan )
Rustico Boy
Cops Tourney fir." tases
Gavan Gallant,

The feature of tonight’s pro-

B82 of

(*—In event of = in order
‘y em-| will meet in races four and eight

2
=

sitet

teresting struggle. Elmer C. has
three| drawn the rail in the fest trip.

Rustico's Ed-| Other starters are Dui Ar-
“n in Gallant. Third place was Gi-| mond's Buddy, Simeoe's, Magic
me sate bey | and Helen's Dream.

s two and six should pro-

iG INDEED | vide ans with lots of excitement
inne ‘cans lions yy ey up to also, Bally Champ has the num-
Hed any ord r one spot in the first dash
much as their

:Top Notch Card

Tonight

| town holding down the second
Le and third positions. eo onl
Eyes will go away fourt
| Ridge Eddy’ fith and Toliy “a
in sixth sj

‘The third and seventh races|
have eight starters with Jet
Liner going away on the rail.|
Dot's Boy has the rail position in}
the first race with seven other
's all going all out for vic-

FT
by
‘The race program will get un-

is n?
enoug!
with

KIWI SHOE POLISH

day by
Inning, and came up with a| parcel were three books—esch|emashing the tallend ‘Toronto | Jackson had. trouble. getting
ae ie ‘emained In tis os sparkling slop and throw to get|with a hacksaw. blade tucked| Argonauts 20:12. started and penetrated the Tor
NB. and remai in. this the Tunner at first. One game, | inside. The patient Gonfessed to) Argos held a decided edge in onto end of the fteld only twice

\ and if necessary, two will be | a plot to free 20 fellow patients in the first two quarters, But
Laborcial laud pete eye, played at Moncton next week-| Friday night when the others] 6 Titers Cate Ws al he began rolling after the hall.
manager from to fis end were _watehing television, |30 minutes and practically ran | {ime Break and Argos couldn't
work here erobraced ‘all bra * een) S the tad out of ie park. | gr ati tice told He aeoey tn
les of sport and in every phase sball Fullback Dave Thelen, back el
Mr. Fox was highly successful. ase cores in league-leading rushing form | ee eae site ina mised) 2
In 1954 he coached the senior after a slow start this season, i was, 252-126 for the winners
baseball champions of that prov-| SATURDAY 000 130— 9 181 attered his way through. the |! JN&S forthe’ winners
ince. American League 000 200 Argo line for two of Ottawa's |i, tp toles fen’ soe yore ae

In 1960 he came back 10 Saint Minnesota 100 013 100— 6 70 |four touchdowns. Quarterback | Grpitiovich, who reliceed Jeor

000 020 010— 3.71 | Russ Jackson and halfoack Ron | son for the final three. nek,
ager of a retail chain store. He) Stange (12-5), Dailey (8) and "4 | 800 for the final three minutes,
wasn't long in the port city until) Battey, Zimmerman (4): Ford, | H! sh | passed once for eight yards.
be was back on the coaching) Downing (5) (135) and Howard. Nicholson. (2). | Stephens was 12 for 20, gain.

this time handling the var-/HRs: Minn—Power (10); NY— National League leading scorer, kicked an Ot- | ‘98 228 yards, and Fuell clicked
ae basketball | squad at the Pepiione im. 42/tawa field goal and three. con- (28 9 of his three attempts for
ional School. troit 111 000 120— 6 121 | Miteeuee 101 000 00x— 2 80 | vert yards.

Iiramipart ietie} eantitter eel Dea in all the doings of the town and|” ‘Regan (15-9), Gladding 4{5)| anew: Spat (2-7) and Tore lar halfback Dick Shatto got second to Parker in pass-receiv-
was an active member. of. The Lary (7) Lolich (8) and. Tris |HR: Mil—H, Fest (44), the second-quarter touchdown | ing, grabbing four for 76 yards.
as Rotary Club and the town's Curl- that gave Toronto its brief lead, | ———————————-

Tas Ie) Bel ION irl’/andos, Freehan (8); Siewaly | Cineinnadl eabnineianatinid
ing oe ae tee tite Shi ne mie ¢ Hall (8) and Orsino. 00 000 002 000 00— 2100 Coorerhack Sandy
feo'al the YMCA anda director DetFreehan (9) Philips nah antl io ooe 000 000 o1—s 12 |2ackle Parker, who had
Bal—Bowens (1)! Orsino), (19), oe tremendous afternoon in
post | Washington 00 10— 2 62, Maloney, O'Toole (8), Worthe ya’... catching’ depariment,
030 030 10x— 7 81) ington (9), Henry (9), Jay (7-18 ;
; scored the other Toronto touch:
Daniels 5) Roebuck | (11) and Edwards, Pavletich own on a 23-yard throw {rom
Nee. | (7); Gibson, Taylor (10), Brog- |stephens in the final quarter
Kreluzer (10, Talbot |Mo 188) (12) and) McCarver, attecbacle ot
and “Martin. | New a pot bn 300 000— § started for Argos at ees toes
| Saseeenatin tnt te |placed by Stephens after 12 |
Bearnarth, (3-8) Bauta (4), | minutes of action. Fuell got to |
Los Angeles 010 020 000— 3130 Stallard (5), Powell (6) nd he Ottawa three-yard line on |
Boston 000 020 O11— 4 60 | Coleman, Cannizzarri (5), Zach ‘his second offensive chance but
atewood, Lee (6) Osinski| ary, Umbricht (4-3) (4), Farrel loc the ball here when a third-
(9) (88) Nelson (9) Fowler (9) | (3), Diekson (8) down pass into the end zone Just
and Satriano; —Monbouquette, | Adlesh ( brushed Parker's fingertips. |
ee (6) Radatz (9) 15-6) Pittsburgh 000 000 002— 2 71 ‘The win gave Ottawa a 58/
id Nixon. San. Fran. 010 000 03x— 4 60! winoss record, best in the east, |
Cleveland O11 20002— 7 90 Sisk, (1-3) McBean (8) and| ‘Toront is 27.
00 on OM 0 71) Brand; Sanford, (16413) O'Dell)
‘Kraltok (G18) “and, Azcue;| (and Haller’ His Pgh—Cle-| DAZZLES FANS
Norman (0), Landis (4) Mone| mente (17), Parker dazzled the 18, bed fan |
teagudo (6) Santiago (8) and | Phila. 000 000 201— 8 90|with his sure-fingered perform: |
reach as high as $13,000 and Edwards. HRs: Cle — Kralick' Los Angeles 100000 000— 1 61)ance in grabbing 10 passes for
each losing slice could be worth |(1) Adcock (13). Mahaffey, Baldschun (5), He! yards, despite close atten-
as much as $9,000. Both would Natoma Teague Short (9-
Cincinnati 00 200— 3112 Oldis (6)
ee is cootise ata Lad el 2) (@)eaecHa)

‘The players presumably al-|

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR
MONDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1963
RACE TIME 8:00 P.M.

NOS. 1—5—NON WINNERS OF $1,000—DIV. $200.00
1Dol's Boy; 2 Babe Clegg; 3—O'Brien's Nightmare: 4—Abner
C.; S—Mr. Gallon; 6—Brown 7—Sonny Budiong; 8—
Amigo

Borg-Warner Fully Automatic
North American Transmission

Hillman Super

When You Drive A itis is lifetime-lubricated and rte free pan

Volkswagen Repaired able as an optional extra. Test drive the Hillman
At Super Minx at your Hillman-Sunbeam dealer.

RUDISCH ROOTES PRODUCTS: HILLMAN ¢ HUMBER e SUNBEA'

—s

NOS. 2~6—JR. FREE FOR ALI—DIV. $250.00
1-Bally Champ: 2—Litzle Cleat: : 4Miss Cool
5—Echo Ridge Eddy; 6—Joiky Abb.
NOS. 3~7—WINNERS OF $300.00 TO $1200.00—DIV $200.00
1—Jet Liner; 2—Victory Gallon; 3—W.M.X.; 4—Clover Boy; 5~
Gyolone Kelly; 6-Dol's Chiet; 7—Lacky V.; Susan Pointer.

wre santo! SRE BA ame] Gama Martin's Garage Ltd A
‘our Ve
CH'TOWN DRIVING PA\ Southport eaves {284 Queen Siret

Dial 4.7309

derway promptly at eight 0’
clock.