Fri. Aug. 9, 1963. FRONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN ig Bane went heen less innings ee t didn't get edie for for ne triumph, the ‘Dodgers got a run in any first nine innings, koalas aed have had his 19th win and his lth apeicenet ‘a new record for the Natal League. But Sandy ither the win nor the shutou! poagers 6 alt lose the ball yame and that’s the bier he item as far the Dodger's are Soca. Fes lee ie put the Cube. came cl tie in rer ye ce et Koufax out of there for Feranon ers won it with a pair im a half of the inning and gi ee stopped the Cubs cad and Dodgt ith. * he ey gained a full Lacy on the Gas who were losing to Houston Col it meant Alston’s But f decyl ‘ie the gain on the second place outfits, the Deteets must have felt a bit upset about failing to get the win for the ace hurler. Ellsworth Was Good WEVER, one must not forget that Ellsworth must have fair ball for Chicago to keep the Dodgers he loss because in and the Cardinals lew York Mets ree x full je x me for Walter te ib ts or Cards one 2 ite bit. see pe aa any oy Doles er wins they are in zeal trouble, y Great ‘THIS fellow haketosh ‘has surely played an important role fn the Dodger far this season. Strictly a fireman, fon Shas accumulated a total of eleven victories and has lost only two. pels has served many others for ferent members of the mound co! oe ey club needs a good ood relleter and ioe Ree igaie surely have one in this fellow. He thrives on w Alston gives him plenty of it. It’s surely great to oe hat a tellow like Perranoski is ready and waiting to do a cleanup Job. ere have been many great retlefers im the past on teams that have gone into the world series. The Yankees had Johnny Murphy, Joe Page, Luis Arroyo; the Card js had a Harry echen; the Dodgers produced 5 Hughy Casey: the Phils a Jim Konstanky. These yes just a few of the great bullpen men but all of them prov. ora to their clubs. Perranoski is doing aay this i eg 1963 campaign and if the Dodgers make it into the world series, Ron will have played @ big part in their achievement. Golf Tourney Ends MARITIME women golfers had a great four days of it at | Belvedere Golf and Winter Club. ; to Mary Ellen Driscoll who copped the others who emerged victorious in the wacteue divisions. The women golfers really had ideal weather fo- their meet and all were loud in their praise of the accomo- fered at the local club. die Ao like to thank all those who made the handling of | the Rem arentte so easy for us. Particularly do we single out | “A. Farrell who acted as press convener, She made our tak a pleasant one and we surely appreciate Golfers Ganchide Pc isuctouney= 70 last Saturday in Summerside. Nearest to Dunning is Keith Carmichael, Charlottetown. ‘Congratulations championship and to all ‘The final round of The Prince Edward Island amateur golf championship goes at Belvedere Golf and Winter Club Saturday. reigns as Maritime Women's| who did not contest her title this golf champion. Miss Driscoll succeeds to the | ent in Florid \t Probable Pitchers : MISS MARY ELLEN Dris- coll, left, of Saint John, won the Maritime Women's Golf ary Ellen Driscoll Cops Spot At Tournament Top Miss Mary Pp Driscoll p | se hrone formerly occupied LA si ENS Vonmpionseip ab by, defeat 1 ng hole finals played Pesecey at Miss Cairine Wilson, right, of the Belvedere Golf and Winter St. Andrews, N.B., in the 36- Club. Miss Driscoll succeeds iiss Rita Lobnes, Lunenburg, | the 28rd hole before the Sydney golfer emerged triumphant in | the champlonship consolation. Fir ion honors went to Mary ‘Ble Favere toler isi ‘eG, Hallfax, who beat fe 36 hole final with the| Marie ‘Toole, Charlottetown, 5 ory evave she displayed. in all| and 4. In the first. division con- solation it was M. Trainor, Mon- season. Miss aires is at pres- Miss Rita Lohnes of Lunen- burg as the titleholder. V. Williams who defeated Mrs. | Bos 000 110 008 0— 5 110 . Beaton, 2 and 1. In consol- | Detroit 000 010 040 1— 6 82) Was peeeny a oo een oe ti edal ie te Radatz (12-4), salvage ation medal Play staged yester’|and Tillman; Regan, Fox (8);| quite a mmbee scealunt laine Charlottetown, with lowest net | Gladding (9), Mossi (9), Koch | trout that were as bright as a and Mrs. J.K. Beer, Summer. |(J-0) (10) and Freehan. HRs: | newly minted silverdollar. None : : (48; Det—Cash | exceeded seven inches but the | whe side, with fewest putts. This week's Maritime tourna- Audrey's Pride (G. Chap- Pay Junior (D. MacNeill) les and G. Agnew, town. 5.40; 4.90. 3.70, 2.80, 2.20; 3.10, 2.20. S Three Twin Victories Mark Charlottetown Race Card ‘There were three double dash ashes % winners on, last night harness horas ne a. monte. ‘Time—! Jolly Abb aaa by ELH. Jen- ay Southport. Duration owned HS. Stead and Dr. J.T.L. casei: Charlottetown. 16. quinella of Jolly Abb and mond’s Buddy returned bettors $28.40. Dashes 1 and 5 Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly) pell) Paula Clegg (W. Downe) Mighty Warrior (M. O'- Brien) Direct Strike (H. Stead) BALL PRACTICES Three baseball practices have been ordered for this evening. Charlie Ryan’s Legion juveniles will work out on the Old dia- mond at six o'clock, and the in- termediates and juniors will .| practice at Memorial Field at the same Ome wy Merwe an Cyclone Kelly | owned by A. Gil- Charlotte- Pays— 3.90, 3.60, 2.60; 9.00, Dashes 4 Mary Leah (D. MecNeh) racing at the Charlottetown 11| Lizzie Cyr tt Driving Park. Dot's Chiet (Cyril Smith), 8 Torrid Weer ae ff Cyclone Kelly with Lorne|Loraine’s Watchim (M. 0’ , Kelly doing the driving won) Brien) 33|carit's Best (E, Bernard) 24 dashes 1 and 5, Princess Spang- | Echo Ridge Eddy (L. Neill) 4 5| Miss Fury (8. Stead) a Jer with G. Robinson Up and|Here Am I (W. Downe) § 6|Chief's Gal (Clarke Smith) 9° Mary Leah driven: by Cyril| Falcourt Heromine (J. Lar- | Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) 9% Smith were the three horses to| abee) 64 10:2, 2.12:1, 5 grab double victories, Time— 2.12:4, 2.11:4. Leah owned by Lei Jolly Abb and Duration split} Princess Spangler owned by O'Brien, Alberton, ch honord in the $450.00 division to| JA. MacNeil, Summerside. ays— 8.50, 4.50, 8.10; 6 round out the elght dash card. || Pays— 340, 260, 2.10; 350, Pama, 2m, sit fe Mary Leah raced to a new| 2.10; 2.10. 2. 2.10; 3.00, | 2.1 a, record in the fourth dash, dolng| 2.10; 2.80 around the ova in ra 202 'Her old mark was 2 Dashes 3 and 7 Do t The first dally double of Cyel-| Jolly Abb (E, Bernard) Sabla one Kelly and Princess Spangl-] Armond's Buddy 4D. Mae- Fore er returned $6.00, the s sie nd e layoff Gouble of Princess Spangler and| Duration (8. Stead) Dog Duration paid 61400, The Bxae| Sky Prince (Cyril Smithy ete, reel 8 tor of Cyclone Kelly and Aud-| Trus (R. McFadyen) leath playoff for first rev's Pride paid $940 while the | Miss Coot Eyes (v. place in the Souris Town League by whipping the Centertowne 955 in the last game of the resue lar speie last night. Peter Grant and Gussle Cline ton combined to toss a L-hitter for the’ winners, while walking 6 and striking out 4. Grant was the winning pitcher. Dave Jennings and Wayne Mac. Donald tossed for the losers and they allowed 7 hits, walked two and struck out 11. ge Cheverie paced the winners attack with 2-3. Keith Jennings picked up the lone hit for the losers, There were no ex- tra bi The Centerdowners and the Uptowners will now meet on Sat- urday evening at 6 p.m, in the sudden-death contest. BASEBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sea trout are beginning to move into fresh water streams | and dams in good numbers af- ter a slow start. During bypass repairs on two dams recently it Bos—Geiger ) bypass water was low and any «s). Cleveland her earlier matches. She sport- 000 it 000 101— 2100 trout that size would have trou- By THE CANADIAN PRESS |¢4 4" insurmountable lead over |efon., over Mrs, 1. Gal) ant | roe reais Maritime Women's Baltimore 000 000 000-— 0 30 ble finding shelter as the water Probable pitchers for today's |Ner opponent. Miss Cairine Wil-) Chaviottrcun, | vrnald topped| Golf Championships, It was |, D0%0van (7-10) and Azeue; |is low in the bypass’s due to the major league games, won and | S00. St. Andrews, & Vee Mp pons ps Mas | Barber (15-9) and Orsino. hot weather. I returned them to | play was halted on the 25th hole. | the second division, shading Mrs. | here at Charlottetown that the Chicago (002 100— 5101] the dams above. Several were 90 : Lee (5-7), Baltimore, lost records in parentheses: an League York, Bouton (14-5) at 5 Osinskl (7-5) oF |Weshington, Duckworth (N). Boston, Morehead (68) at |7> | Minnesota, Perry (04), (N). Detroit, Lolich (4 - 6) and ¢ a He | Milwaukee, Sadowski (10-10) at 3) and Fisher, (5-8), scan City, Drabowsky (3-8) ete) Kralick (10-10), National League jLos Angeles, Podres (11-7) iuxhall (9-5), (N). (N). | (12-6 at | (1-4), (N). | York, Craig (2-20), St. Louis, Gibson the Saint John golfer. day morning, Miss Driscoll went | A. McGill, Halifax. She downed MeNally (35) at eight up and the afternoon) D. Gormley, Charlottetown, one (48), | meeting was a | The coll was able to capture ten of| town, She de Chicago, | came on 2, to salvage only the 3rd and lath. | the same story as Miss Drill chalked up her fetampt ta sree at |ord time. She 98 and 95. Tied eet uate Cchsaes: Toth (3-6) at New| 20, 21, and 24. [it was a 12 and 11 decision for | C.M. MacLean, Charlottetown, 2 and 1. The consolation award in | in the first 18, played yester-| this division was taken by Mrs, | mere formality. two golfers halved holes 1, 8, 11, 13 and 16 but Miss Dris- ‘Third division was headed by Mrs. F. MacMillan, Charlotte- feated Miss A. he other 12. Her advantage) Grant, Charlottetown, 3 and 2. 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 12, 15, Tops in the consolation peas ‘and 18, Miss Wilson was able | of the same division was Mrs. | first tournament was held in | Kansas City 021 000 000— 3 pretty well spent by their escape ae Ht is Goat aban ie ee the |" Peters (11-5) ai rreon; | efforts. Even when scooped out ana et sistas Gol | Wickersham (8-10) Bowsfield | on the bare gravel they'd wig- came into existence. (8), Wyatt (9), and Edwards. | gle and squirm and had to be Prizes were distributed to the various, winners by Miss Chris- MacDonald, Summerside, president, of the provincial wom- en's golt association. The pre- took place at the con- else play late yesterday afternoon. In the afternoon it was mucl ontinued her mastery ‘Doiron F Miss Driscoll’s victory was fully expected. She began the tournament as odds-on favorite | Neat One-Hitter ashions HR: Chi—Nicholson (17), |StL—James (9), (2), Chicago cupped in both hands. Some were! so spent they turned on their backs with gills working hard but the moment they were able to remain on an even keel they (43) (7) and McCarver; Jack-|Sought the shelter of weed son (7-14) and Coleman, HRs: | growth or other floating debris. NY — Carmel | They have a natural instinct to protect themselves from the dan- gers that lurk above. I have checked th 185 before shut- ting off the water but never even glimpsed a trout. They'd had lit tle hideouts under flat stones or miniature cut-out in the banks. One wonders where they came from once their natural shelter is removed. HAD LONG CHAT National League St. Louis 010 100 000— 2 50 New York — 000 200010—3 71 Sadecki. Jones (7), Shantz 000 040 0000— 4 60 012 010 000 1— 5110 paler aay (1-4) (5), and Buhi, Elston (5), Me- (0) and Bertell. LA—Ferra (1, Howard Skowron (3); Chi—Santo Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 6 reepetid 000 000 001— 1 7 Los Ang. a, 20). it | rived, |HUNTER’S CORNER Sea Trout Begin Moving Into Fresh Water Streams coming scarcer with each pass ing trout season. T was told that the trout fishe ing pressure on the Big Brook this past two years had increas» ed to the -oint where the area stood in danger of being depleted of its finny population. When I spot seasoned qcai patronizing noted trout pools m the sun is\ splitting’ the s It sets me wondering. Reg foMd mie tat only ence all sine mer in the dawning he went to his favourite trout pool near the Grove Pine Bridge and had it to himself and before he had made a few c ar loads ar- followed closely by a fourth, all filled with trout enthu- siasts fairly bursting in their haste to get a line cast, I was told that one day a group were surprised this summer at a top trout hole and left rather hurried1y, On doing a little checking a fine nylon line was found in the bushes with a larze hook on the end draped wit large blob of worms, and Rove the worms, spaced at intervals, were sets of triple jig hooks welded back to back. SAW SE ‘Mr. MacDonald invited me down whenever I had the time at my disposal and said he'd show me over the set-up. All silt ed holes are being dug out and new ones made and all may be reached by motor travel. I have da 75 at Summerside. | San Francisco, O’Dell ‘a1-6) ; ft Bernard Dunning, RCAF Sta-| §°re | a | Lloyd Doiron, crafty right -|Rose produced two tallies. dowski (1-5) and Crandall; tion, Summerside, has a six| Here is the draw: iN pepe i TS CE eee a sce nas in {rouble hander of the Rovers must be| In the third the Dodgers went Friend (13-10) aod Pagiisroat | Thad a long chat with Reg| warned trout fishermen for years stroke lead over. defending) 8.30—R. noosa H. Ferguson,| Hovision Spetioe (81/88) anall’ Deut eneking tiaieh ot the| thinking of Dodger center-field-| ahead again as Doiron had trou-|Cincinnati 010 001 310— 6 121| Alex MacDonald a few days ago| that they would ill the goose champlon, Art MacKenzie and] | C. Ram F. Jardine, 1.200800 (6-15) at Pittsburgh, | day was provided by Mrs. F.M. iat reer retin FER eee ee ee rain (ON Noasvibneea Asati ellen abel 4 rove that laid the golden eggs and it ‘Jiggs’ MacDonald, both of | 8.371 Berigan) fardine, L.| Gibbon (6-7) and Francis (33) |Cannon, Charlottetown and W. ice was the only player able | walked the first two batters to ‘sitouris (8-5), Henry (9) and | Pine trout fising area. He inten looks at the moment as if this Charlottetown, Dunning hada) Miller nae, LTE. | Mecarty, Syabey. Play went to|'2 solve Doiron's pitching ast) face him and this time Rice |G. Green: Short (39), D, Green| ed me that local trout fishermen, | particular trout bonanza Is com feald, L. ‘ night as he belted a third-inning |caught hold of one of his pitch- lposteln (7) and Detryra- |by local T! mean’an arek cover-| pletely out of bounds. There's no Tooke ‘single that spoiled the stout -|ers to knock one across the | ple. HRs: Cin—Robinson (15), | ing both Queens and Kings coun-| point in blaming Reg Alex — Races Held 8.49. Pigden, G. MacPherson,, SPORT OF KINGS jheated hurlers bid for a no- hit-/home slab. The second marker | Harper (). Pha-Sievers. (12). | tes including a sprinkling from | many who are doing the hollering H. Barilett. Psd atl eb Fil ih Led te ee in when Rover catcher Ian Prince, forced him into such al are the ones who forced his hand. Pi 856A, Farts, B, Buchanan, B. B rm " |, iron ended up with a 1. hit | MacDonald was charged wit a ret move. Reg hates to hail anyone|T have been told by “natives” of Bani | | ff. |6-5 victory as the Rovers jump- | error and Rice came ac swith SO int ced At Pinette vost "ent, G. parett,| BASE all P ayorts Nearing [ed over the ale Stars and into fe third run of the inning ss Uris Loop ilies tue gy sama ler: ia| nalCemvareiiay tats tie Nee pe ird place in the four-team City | Doiron threw afiother pas s . Meal water trout le ean caw, F. Aneaut FOr Clubs In King’s Coun aaa "bal ‘ua a Statistics the aca He fall me hat sgn |of Blood Mounds hat cnn rst ero a a aturtay; Auguste |. MacDonald Pat Sherran was on the mound|,, The Rovers weren't long get- or advertisements did not mean| a man until he takes to the air. ette Raceway, Saturday, 9.19-A. MacLeod, D. MacCor- for the losers and gave ve uD nine | ting those back. They collected i a thing. Reg. was very much op-|If he stops when cornered _ 3. Very fast racing and close |* 170". “nierien Playoff time for baseball is tion is concerned, and we under- hits in absorbing the four hits off Sherran in the four- |, Only four games are now left) oa, the extension of the stops when cornered finishes were enjoyed by an en-| 93° 1 Nafour Beane, fast approaching. For, instance, stand that both Summerside and | Doiron's main rouble was hi ft frame to count four runs and eet ede herpacigt asyeg ET fe P ecaacr tr moots |aaal Maen aoe tect oot of thusiastic crowd. Canteen ser-) “Rog, the King’s County eer sche- Charlottetown are entered. jwildness as he wi six op- | take a 6-5 lead. wee Statistics listed ae up to’ ot ishing oaths from Sept-| runs they'll pull the seat out vice was supplied by the Point | [sao Malian, 1 Austin, R due ends on the ih of this! Souris Leon wil be the quad | posing batters. He uked atx op. | they tried fo make sure of the tM ineluding Aug. 4 eetciugts tn iid bil a ed Prim WL month. OF course, there will be that represents ‘King's County down via the seikeout route, |victOrY by adding another pair TOP SE! rlod sah Te are el ae es ie ts The asing filly were: lepers ‘uenare G. Vessey, L.|® few Postponed games to play, in the Junior playoffs. Charlotte-| ‘The Jumped into’ an|of counters in the sixth frame T AB R Ht Avg. putty. T was tol GE pat Genk RE wich he J, Thomas McK enna;| Monkl ‘ 1 L| ut the playotts will get under: |towm and Summerside will also | early 2-0 lead in the first inning | before the game was call Piereo ur "23 13-10 tag] rey Twas told. 7 thee last] tion of i its all to the good Se anes Mosse Alaa 9 jem chet, L. Grant, H. |W2Y by the first of September. be definite starters and we heat | as the first thro batters. Reg Me [cause of rain and darkness. The UT SM 8.12 253\ 100 Genre phey Really wrecked | —the doga would really. lov SE ae watt tsere, |e teh , E lwe understand that outside play- rumors that Vernon River is go-| Clintock a ack tien pn | Score was reverted bac! . Jennings CT 2610 9 '347| ‘Ne Grove Pine area and it was| that tit it, This-may be ima Fro W. MacWillams, R. A:| 990°, Mactaase, E, Hodgoou, jot will not interfere this year, ing to enter a team. This wilt| walked. A saérifice a passed ball |!#st complete inning which still UT 2% 7 10 345 Mind Wrocedars' eotlae it ite noe 9 ‘ mar! uris’ first venture left ‘ ¢ et go gamble on it. at a a Dree: hots alae, Sc. Mac | Sistened for Taso Maritime this elesifcation, cone ei a ee ae cr 28 7a beers Nae tld et ba logtel| IED Naat 3 : , playoffs. | @VOUALIGABOUE the : plagoa i | otk “a9 side protection and, he informed) ed had few more years #8 Deve A pace. ae uae, «g._| , The Souris Town Baseball Lea- divisions tn born Lithe League, | Te prinners tied the game up Gh WL T PTs Spl me, it will be from |a'wortiehiio fronting area, i CLASS A PACE + | 120758, Burke, m Wilson, G. sue is supposed to end on the 12,|and Bantam age groups, there jin the next frame as singles by | podgers 16 9 6 1 19 13] trespassers. season was really the pay off, ers Dreams (A. MacDon- MeMai day of this month. If the weather |will now be two Island cham. | Dilly Weatherbie and John Lai 697 - 1B UT) || Reg pleaded through the me-|and the end was in sight. Don't 21/12. a MacLeod, I, Horne, F.|man co-operates, and no tles oc- | pions together with a walk to Sta2/ Rovers m7 89 6 dium of ery over spilled milk boys fof | pebet First (C. MacPhee) 13] Clo cur, that date will see the sche- and Summerside willbe classi si a TaN am (of the press, and by signs] voy are the ones who killed the Heather Hal (Lee and Red- | 12. aP. “clatk, T. Harper, G. [cule end. The playotts will star fled as."A™ and olher centers as Sas D. Jennings (CT) a] Posted, for angers to cease fish yose that Tald the golden est 32) Fic |either on the 15th or 19th. Finals |“B’’. We have been given to un- « Statistics Runs; None ing on his property after Sep-| Left as it was, the end was it First Dreams owned by Al- na Barlow, B. Brady, D.|and semifinals in this league derstand, that, i they a0 desire, Mets D Strikecuts: M. Paquet (UT) . 66|tember 15th, It didn’t work. In| sight in any event. Several have qj bert MacDonald. Peps! First swell three out of five athe “B” winners may challenge | ets YVown Pitching: M. Paquet (UT), fact it appeared to increase the| questioned’ me on what would © owned by Cameron MacPhee. | 12 35—R Clement, M. Francour, afte " winners for the saa eled: D._ Jennings (CT) 1_.750| angling pressure. I can spot the sopn 1, they Inunched a boat f Timer—217. 220. Pacis tant. perry, Rel wemeline aroun O18 Home te Red Sox angle there. Some of the smart|or skift off Grove Pine bridse. J rallant, erry, eek, or right afterwards, + form do . propane (B. MacPherson) 13| Mahar land "Minor baseball playoffs MMI Lt anes Kint's Comiy Bansal Legionaires bere Fitri ‘nerd hve ie tant arinont toe weg fpe'pettom : ‘My Pet AA cadet 81 nay Martin, B. Topper, G. [eat i Ket il This Cody 1s ‘ a ee bay their we. In little league action the Mets Ni Pontia cs conscientious trout ‘tatecrmen bath, ind they'd be out a boat ’ © Ruby Chief (MacKinnon icholson fave four teams entered es of the season n by 92/1003, Dumbing).K. Cérmich- 1a ste League ‘competition, during the past week. They have Waania at 3 downed the Red Sox 7-3. Dave P Bont ee, this request. ‘This| If you don’t believe me try it 1 25| ‘acl, A. MacKenzie Teams will be from Cardigan, only three wins to their credit. Peakes A AP ocala peat re eee ed (ate Junlor Lege |e ce ees | 4 4| 1.07—D. Huestis, J. MacDonald, | Georgetown, Montague, and Sou: Piiat most ofthe “home town Morell 13 41 29 |ble MacDonald took the 1088. |fonaires defeated the Pontiacs in Bernie) M. MacKenzie is. 1k will probably ‘be s round |1h0¢ he oe age Sor teant Mt, Stewart 10 7 @ 2 | Phil Claybourn led all hitters| the first of a bestof-nine series Ss FOR Pet owned 1.14—B. Beer, K. Irwin, £E.| robin pleyoff for the county, so a am, |Georgetown 2 ° “he mith fate will have all kinds | 8nd thet they are gaining exper-|s., P eeigett is’ Canaan hits while Td Power | for the baseball championship TARTERS WITH POSITIONS 1 ey Kenned: Bob Schi jo chance to see the kids play. ce. The team’s executive ex- Cardigan 42 of th eee renee oman eT |And by the way. in this age|Pected to lose most of their Souris? ino Lies athe irate el Goes ‘plabeu Pi tae by SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 10the® - * Seotty Kalmuck (S. Mac- rem Pineau, 0. Furchak, B. | rou, Cuaneneers and Sum-|£4mes this year, (not quite as | TOP SEVEN iple in a losing cause. fark last eve- " cpl {it| ragoreside merside are in a bracket of their ™&0Y as hey are losing), but, | T ABR HT Avg. op ties little league action | "ing by the score of 42. The =n ‘ten own, We'll explain further om. |they are thinking of the future, M. Kelly -M_ 88 17 16 “a4i/the Yanks edged the Angels 24| Pontiacs got only two hit ie. .ss\eeme |SavrAM TERM Ina couple of years time, Souris |E- Connolly P28 19 11. 4] Behind the strong pitching of | eight innings Pa oy Dave Ma: ving pe “Ame ‘Clegg (JN. MacPher- ibee pee R. Moore, R,|, Unless Montague has a ban- should have a team that'll be W. rane , 7 11 13 [493| George Curly. Louis Bulter, | theson. ’ Schurman allowed NOS. 1—5—NON rab pi or $150 IN °63—PURSE DIV. $300 44) Boyles |tem te oft Me not hee beat. B. Dunphy 4 14 '424| Gord Power, Paul Carmichael | the 2 hits, working five oe, 1—Freddy’s Dream; 2—Rowdy Dow; 3—Lucky 3 4-Hettie’s $4] 1482 MacRae, D. suivan,n, 2 Feptesented Ir that age group Youth, ond inexperience ie de. =, 2 #33) and curty wee the only paver | Paul MacWilama’ gave up no [30% ®=Hlarmonien C.; 6deyland Hamed 7 a a by wor year. ‘261| to garner hits, 135480 Giggey, D. Saunders, /S0Utis is the defending Island |the last two games, oniy 2 #7 28 Inthe final tle teague game stint, bags nish in bbe scabs Clone ea vert sen! Vr er champions. However, thete are | player who played in the KCBL. > Hite M Kenly iM) 16| the Braves doubled the Cards 6- | MacWilliams, 5. gr scamniee Gott Girl; hint a Alda Chiet: +80, 2i/2.03-R. Manning, R. Irwin, v. |" ee players in Souris of | before this year, played in the | cary (M) 17|> behind the en mieing ot| ‘The Juniors collected six hits citor Mae; rie D ‘7-Wayne’ i 3| cavieouan + that age to form a team this|lineup. The starting lineup in Pane iy ied omnes (P) 6) Dave Mactnnis Wayne Newson | of the sans of Lorne Mabou Pride; 8—Bobby's Boy. 42|810-8. Newsom, P. Crockett, |year. This age group is also di-| Sunday's game saw three fifteen th 2 was charged with the loss, Mac: | gall who went the 00 34] R. Maw ‘loti aphdoneencds ocx gaa Penge ep year ome 6 ted ir) | nis also had the longest hit of | Pontiacs, MacDougall etrueh oot Fate baare ie! WINNERS) OF ¢itg IN '¢0—PURSE DU Sy * offs. Is, one aged seventeen, and Bre ar Chief; jetliner; 3—Dot’s Boy; 4—Dr. Alex: ya ee Bob Giggey, i Soars wil be fi fielding a sa im aged enn a eee Pitching! Pi seal 10 Banteay and idcst pies | ie re Mcell led the J en, | Countk: 6 Jeanle Brewer; 7 ; &—Perfect Hal, 8 | « Berri in the fe |boys not only started the game. | the gettin , Pee ccealty| Cou OC lutderstand tant "Montague may but, were. sil playing. at Ine Fiend tptoand Pat Walsh red the win while ae cae We Charette 4 (twa) Soma saint + Rhermrdagrg . nbc & 281 Ry; Hutchinson, J. Mur. two centers met marae ter ace TMM, se nie, do fn that data |B, Wh ot he lon. | Per, Genre ‘tnd Jim |Susen Poster; @eideBationgy Feclover Boy: #-3tcce® ¥ EB. Clow Te | Standi lair led . Grit a oc es, ace, 1, (0 i A + coming oat on remenber ing, and plan & te nes SLY a re Kile ‘olen Chastonces oot Sade 4 San sbaad p Fiesty CH’TOWN DRIVING PARK Miller, W. Coles +) toe ela tenet (Gosen seam i van rma pet ate boy Reread pee f ——— as