‘ she Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 12, 1968. 11 SPORTS ONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN _ Football Activity THERE'S mf feos either in the Big Four or the WIFU anti six teams jump into action in games that have # "a vmeicance on ig standings on eastern vestemn te: rhe Ottawa Rough Riders, fresh from their dramatic 28. 7 triumph over Hamilton a Me last Saturday in Winnipeg for a struggle with defending Grey eg champion Blue But Grant’s men were dealt a crippling blow by Montreal ‘Alouettes last Sunday and the Rough Riders just might be ae to cause the Bombers real anxiety. The situation isn’t osy for Grant and the Winnipegers need victories or they might find themselves buying tickets to the western play- offs later this f Montreal a to Edmonton and we predict that Jim trimble and his outfit will conquer the Eskimos in this out- ing. Trimble has the Montrealers really on the move and they should be able’ to take care of the Albertans ¢ come Saturday, One of the greatest tussles Is to be pl at, Calgary where the Stamneders host the vastly feo Saskatchewan Rough Riders, Stamps, Lions and Rough Riders are showing great class this season and this affair Saturday in Calgary Should be one of the sternest battles of the present campaign. Alouettes Visit Lions SUNDAY afternoon Toronto Argos put out the welcome mat tc: Hamilton Ticats and Monday night the Alouettes play the Lions in Vancouver. There's a good chance that another record will go by the boards as far as attendance ig concer! Last Monday the Lions packed Stadium, there just about everybody is a hoping that their Lions will fall Cup classic this This meeting next Monday in Vancouver could it hearsal of The Grey Cup classi too silly to. mention the Lions sibilities for that big battle. IT’S a ood thing for Canadian football that the lessor years are beginning to show lights of these past several abuity these days, Gone are the the Lions and Alouettes. taken too seriously the past few y Calgary Stampeders and their marbles .are theirs, this fall. Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the east with’ a healthy Faloney. as the top team. Undoubtedly Bud Grant's Blue shake off their early season Rage and once again become the rien of the west, Ottawa, still feel that, maintaining they will and Edmonton at tims ‘The trouble with them is that enough. Having Their Troubles PITCHERS Maloney, Ellsworth, Koufax, Marichal, Ford, Spahn, Peters, Monbouquette are selves in the major leagues. They'll long remember the 1963 seaosn as one in which fortune smiled on them, All these hurl. records ers have compied great improve them some before the schedule. —, others will remember 1968 for a different rea- it was the season they flopped miserably. In this category are ae like Joey Jay and Bob Purkey of Cincinni Their failure has cost Reds dearly and robbed them of a chance for the pennant, Billy Pierce of the Giants and Bill Stafford of the Yankees are two more moundsmen who fail- ed to impress this season, Both and Pierce was oI the world series instead of the But that’s the fortunes of baseball aid these hurlers may yet stage a comeback In the next Thanks, Jim WE completely forgot the 1959 playoff between Milwaukee Braves and Los poise eet when talking about tight We also had Cai in two playoffs noua back other, It should have been one, pennant races the oti in 19 Our thanks to Jim Attention, Empire the largest crova in Canadien (notball’-hlsbory, (Out Saskatchewan showing si they don’t show them often e of the main reasons why Giants made McCallum for bringing this to our more than 36,500 football fan and they are all one of the teams in the Grey bea now it doesn’t lead and Alouettes as strong pos- days for trampling underfoot Stan Musial passes su A cle gar to St. Louis ma in ny Keans before same. ee the Cardinal star became a grandfather for the first time. Musial's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dick Musial, gave birth to a seven-pound, 1512 ounce boy early Tuesday at the Fort Ri- ley Hospital in Kansas where GRANDFATHER STAN Dick fs stationed fn the army. Musial celebrated the event by hitting a homer his first time at bat in the game against the Chicago Cubs. . not this season. the ears, are roating ardent followers think they will still emerge °° | me | igus of SCaoabiltes, having great years for them- and undoubtedly curtain falls on they'll regi were top performers in 1962 Dodgers. season, ds and Dodgers SPORT ECHOES By Norman Summerside Bureau of The Guardian Macdonald Congratulat Congratulations to Earl Smith for annexing yet another crown, the men’s championship of the Heri ei « Golf and Country Earl was down four points to Otto Furchak at one stage of the game, but you never can count Smitty out. He’s one those rare specimens who can get off the floor and punch Good Brand Of Ball We watched seven innings of the game at Bonshaw between the home Bearcats and Sum- merside’s Enman Drug Softball team. A head wind coming in from centrefield kep! their hit bombs, but the game was weil played, on Bonshaw has a real- ly formidable team. le score was 1-0 for En- man’s up to the sixth inning, Softball Supremacy We can't tell how Summerside will do in the baseball play-offs (they've won one Island cham Pionship.and lost one as we boy maintand, we'll be surp! y ions, Smitty out a victory. He could set a ‘ge table with the cups he won down through the z ears. badminton, bowling, basketball, golf. Those have been his sports, and we think he would have been just as good in baseball, softballor hockey if he had Spill, Large Payoff Mark S'side Races SUMMERSIDE — Mile and (L, Jenkins) dnt dr three-quarter mile dashes were| Times—2:18 3/5; 1: oan feat at the races at Sum-| Windy June owned H. H. merside Raceway last night, | Jenkins, Southport. Mr. Gallon and the biggest surprise among | owned by R a lot of exciting heats was the | sington. dash won by Lady Mark, Wal- | Races 3 and 6 lie Walfield of Summerside’s| Trot and Pace—Div $240 mare, in the third race of the hee Mark (G. Robinson) 1 evening. She paid $104.00 for a | Ker ide (C. Smith) 4 win ticket. The daily double | Port Hill Boy (L. Neill) poid $8.70, the exactor $27.40, | Beyond (J. Chappell) vas reed ‘two quinellas $24.00) Roger Parlay (E, Clow) 39,20, Rio Grande (0. Willis) ‘Times: 2:16 4/5; 2:173/5, S. Humphrey, Ken- 4 1 22 5 3) 36 65 i fl seemed Bae race at hty | William going around ‘icat | Lady Mark owned by W. Wal- turn fell and Mr. Gal ta crash- | field, Summerside. Ken's Pride ed into her, smashing the sulky |aWned by Otto Smith, Summer- and injuring Jenkins, | Side Mighty William's driver. ey Race 7—(% Mile)—Div, $50 Jenkins had a cast on iris leg | Tommie Collins (Cyr Smith) 1 before entering the race, re Mighty Chris (O. Willis) the cast was. broken ani his |leanor Patch (E. Fitzgerald) 3 leg the |Jma Reynolds (B, Whalen) 4 other driver, ae tre and | Sammy Gallon (T. Semple) 5 raced Mr. Gallon to a win in Abner’a Brother (R. Clarke) hele ext das ucky Muffin (L, Neill) 7 “inet 46, ase coi first | dash of his short racing career, | Winning horse owned by F, bringing Rudy, Frisco home {a | Folland, kensington, in the ninth race in the| tonto 2:19 4/5, Junlor Free For ‘a_-Div, $300 Princess Kwitionadl SUMMARY (G. Robinson First Race—Div. $50.00 (% Mile) | Cathy Girl (0. wills) Head Boy (J. Chappell) Jolly Abb (E. Bernard) Sky Prince (Cyr Smith) Echo Ridge Eddy (L. Neill) Times: 2:141/5; 2:148/5. Winning horse owned by Allie MacNeill, Summerside. Top Half of Races 1 and 5 Div. $50 Rudy Frisco (R. MacArthur) 1 Jolly Lass (B. Companion) Head Boy (J, Chappell) Mighty Chris (0, Willis) Tommie Collins (Cyr Smith) Ginger Will (E. Clow) Ima Reynolds (B, Whalen) Eleanor Patch (E. Fitzgerald) 8 Time: 2:19 4/5. Winning horse owned by R. MacArthur, ide. e wane meme ere sw 1:41. Winning horse owned by 8. Mayhew, Kinkora. Second and Fifth’ Races— Div. #175—(One Mile &% Mile E, Bernard) 1 neat Li Nounon 23 Way Mon (. appell) 3 4 Little Art (T,” Semple) 45 Mighty William chosen to play those games. and finished 4-1. Gumps Gay put on quite a show for the spectators on a fly hit to left aw’s catcher, the ball just as he was run into by the centrefielder. The to — but finally caught the all. It was an act which Ed oul might be glad to have ‘on one of his Sunday shows. er MacKenzies to close the skein. They defeated BIS two games to one, and if they don’t spring some surprises over on HL Ht 8 a8e PELL. Athletes To Take Part InN.S. Meet TRURO (CP) — The Truro branch of the Royal Canadi Legion will hold a track meet ere Saturdey, its second this | £0¢ about 14 athletes, including from New several nd Prince Edward Island, are Sects to i 33 §F- PLE ris-| which the Ryanmen won. Last Legion Juveniles Cop Island Title The Prince Edward Island ju- venile baseball crown belongs to Oharlottetown's Canadian Legion team masterminded by Charlie Le hattiney by Billy Weather- bie 0 hits in four ap- peal The Clitottotown, juveniles, Ryan. ‘The capital city boys won the masa, of whom were on last championship tat evening at| year’s Maritime midget cham- Memorial when they| pionship outfit, will now tackle Bianed cited ee mainiand opposition in an effort to bring the three-province crown’ to the Island capital. BASEBALL RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | National League agate series. A week ago young ‘ere “a ly took the mound at Quee: zabeth Park in Summerside | hurled a masterful one-hitter evening it was the Morell youth again taming fag westerners in uncertain fas! ‘This time "Kelly got the shut- out (his first raya was v2 at) San Fran 000 001 010— 2 70 Penne GONE oe cee pei There was never again doubi| jean", ({413), Fierce (2), about the outcome as the Legion) Del) (S), Mnay 7 boys went to work early and) nan HR: ‘epeda (30) kept adding to their lead with reat regularity. Meanwhile Kel- ly was mean as they come ai the Haze ya laws never once loser, th 101 000 "patrel (12-13) and Bat McLish (13-11), Klippstein (8), Baldchun () and, Dalrymple. HR: Hous—Wynn oe Angeles ot enone 9131 ‘s "Drysdale 101 002 MacWilliams re end staying around until the when the 000—4 111 re (1) (4) MANY HIA\ Of the "60000, famaes in oreden, 941,602 have cars and 45,976 have two or more cars. Parr eighth Veale mad), iy “o Francis po ABA LA In the seventh) A Butters (6), Schwall (8) and ‘gess. HR: Pitts ~ Burgess | wereddy MacDonald, Wisk o. Island-Owned Spensive Spud Faces Top Field SYDNEY (CP) — Bagewood| Hedrick, owned by the West River Stock Farms of Antigon- ish drew the favored in- post position for the nnual running of the tional Pace which will be rac- ed here tonight. The Hedrick horse, winner In| the half of the C.C. Cruickshank Memorial at Sackvike Downs three weeks ago, will face sev- fepeien other starters the top purse f | LeaTe Hedrick, Spensive jaca and Newport Frisco are fhe lone outside horses in the fheld of eight starters and face Cape Breton's best in Dance Me Loose, Star Haven, Kbens Ace, Noral Hal C., and High- land Lad. Spensive Spud is owned by Stanley Mayhew ‘of Kinkora, P.E.I. while Newport Frisco has tae racing at of Sackville Downs this season. Charlottetown - owned Dom!- nion Byrd won this event last season. Bag Limits Released For Game Birds The following are the open seasons and regulations govern- ing the shooting ef migratory hae it a EI. for opt ean will be: Ducks (other than Wood Ducks) Geese (other than Brant) — Sept. 20 to Dee. 7, Brant — Oct. 28 to Nov. 28, Wilson’s Snipe — Sept. diens, it was an unusual posi- Of Last Seas Montreal Retains Only 12 ons Players By JOE DUPUIS broke his neck last winter and exhibition game Sept. 20 at) Terry Gray, Bruce Cline and MONTREAL (CP) — Mont- is through with hockey; and |Washington against Baltimore Wayne Larkin. real Cznadiens, third - place rearguard Tom Johnson, a 13- Clippers arris, 27, rivalled Mare finishers in the National Hockey year veteren with Canadiens PLAY 11 EXHIBITIONS Reaume for the outstanding Ueague last season, opened an now with Boston Bruins. John- They are listed for 11 pre-sea- defenceman vote in the Amerl- eight raining camp at the son injured his eye last year, son exhibitions, eight against can League last year. Grey, [forum “Wednesday with at least and there was doubts he would American League teams and former Canadiens’ recruit, ey positions on the team ever play hockey again. three ageinst Omaha, their new scored goals with Quebee Ifa'be filed Veteran left winger Dickie Central Pro League farm te Aces last year. For the once - powerful Cana- Moore, who announced his re- the trade him, skated with the team tion having to find faces for so Canadiens’ thre°tened many spots. About 60 players— tirement earlier this year when to The Canadiens picked up five new players Tuesday in a trade with Springfield Indians — de- fencemen Ted Harris and John Other prominent newcomers are Dave Balon, Leon Roche fort and Len Ronson, acquired only 12 of them holdovers from but was non-commital about ,Chasczewski and forwards from New York. last year—were in camp. any plans of returning. Conspicuously missing was MOORE'S OUT THERE masked goalie Jacques Plante,| “‘He’s out there and wingers Don Marshall and coach Toe Blake main tuna s Phil Goyette, traded to New |all we want." General-manager ‘ork Rangers last year in a Frank Selke Sr. said peace hasnt been about signing. Big Jean Beliveau, who said he put In a hard, busy summer City brewery Fnrmeentaivaicero eta iis [eave weight but skated only seasational deal for approached Gump Worsley. Missing too was rugged de- fenceman Lou Fontinato, who | Probable Pitchers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| National League Los Angeles, Miller (9-8) or | Podres (12-10) at Pittsburgh, | Friend (16-14) (N). Chicago, Jackson goalie EWliger Gilles. Tremblay, us: derwent two groin operations uring the summer but said he "was “feeling fine.” al Vice-president Ken Reardon, g sald the Canadiens would have Panta neato Marichal|®?, fill positions left vacant by (21-8) at New York, Stallard vate, Genertareh ol EIAaia A Ge: (14-14) Parsi Fontinato and (6-14) (N). Houston, Farrell (11-13) atte rm vf | Phen Culp (12-11) (N). ores, of cours, a ca tainty to start the season as the Only games scheduled. agete regular goalié, But hoth American League Cesare Maniago and Charlie New York, Downing (12-4) at/Hodge, substitute goalies last Kansas City, Drabowsky (6-11). season, will be fighting for the Boston, Morehead ean at| job too. Los Angeles, D. Lee ( Training gets serious today Clevetand, Ramos se ") at) with the camp divided into four Minnesota, Stigman (14-14). |teams for four daily workouts. Only games scheduled. |The Canadiens play their first Angels Take Victory To Stay In Series The Guardian Angels, fight-|n'ng hurler as he pitched a ing to stay alive in the Com-|neat five-hitter over the sev mercial League softball finals, inning route. George “Butch” came up with a convincing -8-3| Ward went the distance for the | vietory over Johnny's Kingfish-|losers giving up 11 hits while} ers last night ie the Old Dia-|walking none and striking out | mond. fishers, how- | none, i Jever, stil lead ‘the series three| The big atlckers for the wi |nens were Don Rogers, era | “The Angels got off to a flying| Whitlock and Ralph Kneebon | start as they scored five runs ezch having a two for foui jon six hits in the first inning. night with Rogers picking up |They picked up two more in a double, | the second and thelr final came} Berman “Porky” Johnson was | | ‘The | Kingtis picked up|the top man for the Kingfish- their first run in the third in- | ning and rounded out their scor-|run in as many nights. He also nig when Porky Johnson hit a|liad a single for a two for four | two-run homer in the bottom | summary, of the fi The action continues tonight Ralph Kneebone was the wine lat the oid Diamond at 6:30, Good Race Card : “1s Going Tonight Great racing is expected to-) you wilt not see a double dash nigl t at Charlottetown Driving| winner in this event. Park where nine dashes com-| Races four and eight give good prise the classy looking program| Heading the list are dashes five and nine with six starters. Claude Murphy takes his great| much improved trotter, Zither. little Anthony L., away on the| The enemy forces are made up rail and they should have trou-| of Concept, Callie Hal, Scottish ble with the 13-year old horse| Light, Cyclone Kelly and Dennis with that choice spot. Anthony’s| Herbert. opponents are Bobby Brook, Jol-| There are two other double iy Dick, pis oat a al dash features and one single | foyce and Boomtown. Any the half dozen has a perfect {t-| Pattle, all of which seem cer-j tain to be full of ty of action. Harold Stead has standing in the long line wait- promise for those who like plen-| the number 1 position with the | Excites (’) NY Fans By JIM BECKER NEW YORK (AP)—This town has been gripped with pennant walter a wait of neerly 12 onths, New York Yankees are about io clinch the American League pennant. You can almost feel the excitement in the ait as the Yankees drive on toward the flag. Fans who have waited pa- tiently since last October for # pennant are starting to stir, There are plans to celebrate the momentous event by printing stories about it in all the news- papers in eight-point type. ‘0 sample some of this fever of excitement, an AP reporter interviewed a number of people “The Yankees are about te clinch the American League pennant,” the reporter said. “Are you excited about it? “What'd you say? Here, hold the baby,” he said to the re- porter. “We'll be inside pretty soon and then you can he said to the little girl. “The Hankes are going to win the pennany any day,” the re- porter said “You mean they don't always win?” “No, EN rortenen ator nice atctea and handing back the baby. The reporter moved along the line to a young man with @ sports section under his arm, you excited about the etic seooni tin Eael tee? porter asked. 80,’ ing to get into the Radio City Music Hall. “The magic number {s four," | the reporter said to a lady with | sore feet from New hat do “If they think I'm going to wait four hours to see Doris Day they're crazy,” she said. “Charlton Heston, maybe, but Doris Day, never. Two more hours and if I'm not inside I'm | going down rai street to see | Ea . The Penaeerieprslta beatles |dressed father in line, holding a baby in his arms and another by the hand, : Loop Finals On Tonight Tied at one game each in thei | and Stars renew their action this evening at Memorial Field. ‘overs took the opener behind | Billy Weatherbie and Don Mac-| | Lean hurled Stars to thelr 64 for the Rovers this evening and | don't be surprised if MacLean | | is ye Wee again for the Stars. in players and offi PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES pronpey at 6 o'clock. WANTED Caretaker for the Charlottetown branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. Must be a veteran. Hours of work twelve mid- night to bg a.m. Apply in writing te g wages ex- pected. Applications must be in before September 17th. cense to head the summary and there’s a better than even chance| First dash goes at 8 o'clock. 30 to Oct. 31, Woodcock —Sept. 90 to Oct, $1. All dates are in- clusiv Bag limits in any day are| Ducks (exclusive of Mergansers) Wilson's Snipe 8, Possession limits, Ducks 12, Geese k 1 Migratory game binds bag ys possessed in P. from. tine they are aera riled 0 the following March 31. Race Record Falls For 2 Year Olds MONCTON (CP) — A Mari- time race record for two-year- old fillies was set here Wed- nesday by Teppy Gallon, a brown youngster owned by Herb Wisener of Pictou, N.S. Teppy Galton won two: races — one of them in 2.1025 to | break a record that had stood for about 30 years. Track offi- cials Cane unable to pin beh the date but the record had held ry Vol Rida who was clock- ed in 2.12 1-4 (CCT) in the 1930's as e ara NB jon won her second | | Bragg of Collingwood, N.S. driving himself. , con- Linzy' (7) and Hal-| tinued to set a tremendous clip and at Brunswick Down: Ste is victory. in the oy The time w: ry Ri | of the feature in 2.09 1 Other winners were Sie Ann Voto in 2.13 4.5, R. S. Time in ais ho won two races, both in 2:10 25. Forneba airport at Oslo, Nor- | way, handled 88,267 passengers last July, compared to 77,990 in ‘1962 alli heat’? “4 2.13. Wisener did the Stonedale, owned by Elmer e sec- ond half ot t the feature was his fifth win in six starts at the far wer won the at half 3-5, and Federal's Last The Annual Meeting Of the Prince Edward Island Branch of the C.L.G.U, will be held at the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club, 25th September at 7:30 p.m. A new constitution and by-laws for the provincial branch will be submitted for approval. Entries for the field day to be held in the after- noon should be submitted Leod, 391 Beaver St., September. to Mrs. Norman Mac- Summerside, by the 22nd mS Lc | LADIES AFTERNOON BOWLING _ If you have a group who are interested in afternoon bow- ling or if you want a league arranged— CONTACT JOHN READY Phone 2-1762 or 2-1719 AT THE BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE © Supervised Children's Playroom 200 Richmond St. Charlottetown STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR Thursday, Sept. 12th, 1963, RACE TIME 8:00 P.M. NO. 1—ONE DASH AT $100.00 1—Jeanie Brewer; 2-Lusiy's Chief; $—Jolly Marg: 4—Lant Kats Lady Budlong rike; 7—Rose Alda Chief; Velvet Step. Also Bobby's Boy. NOS. 4—DIV, $200.00 1—Lucky Lark 'b Valu 3—Dot's Boy; 4—Audrey’s Pride; —Brown Budlong; 6—Myrtle F.; 7—Susan Pointer; 8~ Clover Boy NOS, DIV. hon -Doctor Alex; 2—Mr. McElwyn Key; rth's Best; bresay Guy; 5—Jet Liner; 6—Ida a (lg Mighty Warrio 8—Mai Kai. NOS. 4—8—DIV, $250.00 1—Zither; 2—Concept; 3—Callie Hal; Scottish Light; 5— Cyclone Kelly; 6—Dennis Herbert NOS. 5—9—DIV. $300.00 1—Anthony L,; 2—Bobby Brook; 3