10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 21, 1963.| SPORT ECHOES By Norman Macdonald Bathgate & Goyette Lead Summerside Bureau of The Guardian Eagles Uncertain As Yet Although there is no official decision with regard to RCAF Eagles joining the Island Hockey League, there is a strong feeling down this-a-way that the boys of the Air Force will be en- tering their sophomore year in the ISHL. If they do enter, and the Junior Penguins don't, it will be a rather uneven proposi- tion to have one team from the city of Charlottetown, privilege of picking players from Saint Dunstan's University, and have one team from Summer- side, with no opportun players from the RCA of David and Goliath proposit- tion, but if we can scare up a few good, reliable sling shots, it Crowd-Pleasing Football High school football is getting to be more crowd - pleasing as time goes on. There is little doubt that the more frequent use of the forward pass is partly re- sponsible. The teams are sprinkl- ing their ground attacks witn some aerial manoeuvres, and getting a fair amount of com- pletions at this game too. Twen- ty or more years ago in Canada, the tried and true strategy was “two bucks and a kick”, and if you didn’t have some spectacul- ar “broken- fied runners” this constant piling up of wriggling bodies could get a bit tiresome. Granted the practice of forward passing is dangerous with inex- perienced quarterbacks and re- ceivers because the danger of interceptions is about tripled, but the game has to be learned the dangerous way. The game with the may make matters even Dame Rumor has it (and you never can beli the old lady says) that RCAF has some particularly capable defencemen lined up for the coming season. With most of their forwards of last Year still with them, a tighter defence woul out all they would weed) (olstay att in the thick of things, and we're sure fans, both in Char- lottetown and’ Summerside, would welcome a strength. ening of this team, though they were strong enough to put up some very exciting bat- tles last year. | | between Saint Dunstan's High and Summerside High on Satur: day was the most interesting we have seen in this Interscholastic football. We watched Gordie Howe's attempts to tie Rocket Rich- ard’s goal-scoring record on TV Saturday night, and al- | though Gordie had some near | misses he is still one short, at least, before Sunday’s tests. Getting the final goal or | home run to tie or break a rec- ord is tra¢itionally difficult, Seems the players. concerned | | \f | Billy Daniels of Brooklyn, ducks a left thrown by ‘Zora Folley (black trunks) o} Chandler, Ariz., during a 10- INFIGHTING round bout in Montreal. Fol- ley, 202% seventh-ranked world heavyweight, won by un- animous decision over the fif- th-ranked Daniels, 193. Wirephoto) | tighten up bit and | ye try hard. ot Howe certainly has a lot more time this season to break Richard’s record than Roger Maris had to better Ruth's. Commander-In-Chief Wins Irish NEWMARKET, England (AP) Commander-In-Chief, a bargain racehorse that cost only £420 260), surged uphill in a fighting finish Seturday to grab the Cambridgeshire Stakes by a narrow margin Photograplis gave him a neck advantage over Principal, owned by Edward B. Benjamin of New Orleans, Louisiana Hasty Cloud, ‘second favorite, was another 12 lengths away, third. Barwin was fourth. The winning time was 1:54:32. The race, which has been run since 1839, had its smallest field in a half-century after a cough- |trat ing epidemic swept _ through British stables and cut the num- ber of entrants to 23, Commander-In - Chief's thun- dering finish in the 1%-mile race won a first prize of $12,09. for his owner, British ballroom tycoon Henry Whitehouse It also meant windfalis for a handful of lucky people on both sides of the Atlantic. Stakes In North America, those who had drawn Commander-In-Chief in the Irish Sweepstakes hit the jackpot. In Britain, bettors who picked both Commander - In- Chief and Utrillo, winner of the Cesarewitch two weeks ago, struck gold by bringing off the treditional autumn doubl Commander-In - Chief cartel t odds of 0 7, Principal tyands Gedieand Hasty Cloud 13 to 2. Fair Astronomer, 9-to-2 favorite, was never among the leaders. ‘The 23 horses split into two groups, one on either side of the | rack, Casting Vote made the running in one group, Hasty Cloud in the other. At the uphill finish, Com- mander-In-Chief and Principal hit the front. They were on either side of the track as they passed the finish line. It wasn’t known which had won until the result of the photographs was announced. Mt. A. Overpowers Saints : in Conference Game Here mus MacFarlane's Mount Chanson Saturday and. left that evening for Sackville| with a 39-0 triumph over Ed Hil-| on’s St. Dunstan’s outfit in an | Atlantic Football Conference con- test. For the: first 15 minutes of Sat-| urday’s struggle, the Mounties ate danger of losing a game that the experts had pre Mike ‘Norcolt carried the batl| STILL HUNGRY dicted was theirs with ease,| However, in the second quarter| the next play fullback Mike| # 27-0, the visitors were hungry| they rallied their forces, picked| up a couple of touchdowns and) out. Norcott made good on this) Pait of majors, Bryan Thomas| gave Saints little opportunity tu get organized from there to the finish, Te Sackville collegians scor. ed two more majors in the third) session and grabbed a similar| | number in the final 15 minutes, Three of the six touch were converted by Mike Norcott. Saints’ quarterback, Fred Rip-/ question unanswered off a sparkling 40) big the score would be. ley, pulled wa run on the first play of the Bae and the Red a cee ppeared on their wa} art Halfback Jim Grit an ried 12 yards to the Mt. yard line and fullback Mike Mac. Phee brought Saints He close with two fine run: ever, a costly fumble aataed the get near again that bright downs} 49| tine. It was easy for quarterback Al-| warming to their task. With) were back in action in short or- mn Varsity squad invaded| Saints in possession early in the| der. Cawkell, second chapter, Pete Clare,| hard-working tackle, intercepted] a Ripley pass and raced all the| way into Saints’ end zone for the| initial major. | Encouraged by their success,| Mounties kept up the pressure and with five minutes to go a the half, Bryan Thomas and deep into Saints’ territory. On Cawkell made it from six yards) covert attempt and Mounties went to their dressing room at half time leading 13-0. Saints’ supporters were ex-| pecting their favorites to come out for the second half full of fire, It wasn’t long before the same fans found out the locals just didn’t have it and the only’ was how Speedy fullback Mike Cawkeli came through with three great) | runs, the final one of which took Mounties to Saints’ one yar Tom Storey to make it on a| sneak play the rest of the way.| Norcott had no trouble with thi: convert and the New Bruns-| wickers led 20-0. | James and Read supplied fine runs, Read's 14- yard jaunt taking him to the| enemy 9 yard line. Storey fed Read the pass on the next play and the fleet-footed halfback waa over for the fourth major. Nor- cott's convert attempt again was' ‘ood. Starting the final quarter with for more. They did manage a the engineer of the first and halfback Paul James the star on| the second. Norcott failed on both kicks but Mounties’ margin 5 39-0 and that’s the way the Iaffair ended ‘The Mounties had their great- est margin in the rushing .de- partment where they outrushed aints 472 yards to 159 yards. Cawkell on 19 carries accounted for 165 of that. James had 93 yards in 11 attempts and Read| ‘was 80 in the sane number of cari Mike MacPhee led the Saints with 64 yards in 11 attempts. Ripley, Saints’ quarterback, was injured early in the third quart- er and John Driscoll filled in the rest of the way The Mounties had 21 first] (oP |down passes, one of them with| again in the fourth from the ss Rangers To 5-1 Victory NEW YORK ig — Andy jhe helped Andy Bathgate score | long a scoring | twice and Don McKenney once. ace with New York Rangers, |He did not figure in Rangers’ | counted his first goals of the new campaign to lead Rangers | tallied his 200th toa 5-1 Uae ae Boston | the third period ins Sunday ni Johnny Bucyk got Boston's coe: is| goal midway in the second Bruit Phil eo what believed to a National Hockey | period ie only some great | 1’ League Record with four assists | work by goalie Jacques Plante | in one period. jin the Ranger ‘nels Kent the | ‘This occurred in the opening | Bruins from scoring m period when Rangers piled up | Goyette, a Montreal ‘Cae: a 4-1 lead against the winless | dien since 1956, was involved in Bruins. The official NHL rec- ords do not list any mark for most assists in one period. There ie one for most poluts is | Bathgate, who scored 38 goals a perlod—five by Les Cunning- | for Rangers last season, had’ P! ham of Chicago Black Hawks | promised to shoot more often | in January, 1940, on two goals | this season in an effort to drive | which saw Rangers and Cana- ) | diens exchange goalkeepers. and three assists. This was his goal total even higher. | equalled by Max Bentley of | However the rugged right Chicago in January, 1943, on | winger failed to get a goal inj, Rangers’ first four outings this | season but finally found the ane Heelan carietaalleeaiee the. winless Bruins, Vie Hadfield’s goal tess than | RY seconds after the opening fi att, Before the end ‘of the period Hadfield 1 Eos meal ber nin assist. piper New (Goyette, ‘Neilson Ottawa Captures «Close Decision By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CP)—Quarterback | six yards for his first one in the | | Russ Jackson threw four touch-|third quarter and went over short running plays. He went an two minutes to go, to| one-va ibaa ‘Ollawe Rough Riders to a 27-21 win over Montreal Alou- | yard ettes Saturday. Jackson's ance, watch ine. Gino Berretta kicked two 3% field goals, a 25-ya ingle and a convert for the ilant perform: | remaining Montreal points. ecord | Berretta’s kicking accounted Lansdowne ar ‘k here of 22,-|for all of Montreal's seven} 63, kept Riders in a first-place |points in the first half of the| tie with Hamilton Tiger-Cats in| game. He set up his first field the Eastern Football Confer-|goal by recovering his ence, Each has 16 points and |3l-yard punt in the first quarter. two games left to play. Alou-|He added another field goal and ettes trail the leaders by four |a single in the second period i points. The big crowd exceeding tne | SUMMARY previous record of 22,400 First Quarter 1961, came to its feet with a|l. Montreal, field goal (Ber- deafening roar when Jackson | retta) 10:50. threw a 24-yard strike to flanker Second Quarter Whit Tucker for the game-|2. Montreal single (Berretta) winning points. Tucker had worked himself into the clear in| 3. Ottawa, touchdown (Thelen) fhe right corner of the end) 0:1 4. Ha, convert (Belu) SECOND TOUCHDOWN PASS 1 aac touchdown (Gaines) ‘The touchdown was Tucker's second of the, afternoon. His first was scored from a 13-yar grab of a Jackson pass in ite third quarter after Riders | worked. a sleeper play that) gained 54 yards. Jackson's other touchdown | ® ‘ie Bric, Vety UMM BY, Puet 0. Monel, conver Beret George Belu, who took over the Fom crane kicking apoaias of a leg Montreal, ry to Moe Racine, com- "(Dixon 28 nt the Rider peacts with | 12. Montreal, convert (Berretta) three convert: | 13. Ottawa, touchdown (Tucker) pone (Ber-| . field goal | retta ‘thie rd Q uarter v4 earl touchdown ee i 2:1 |8 Ottawa convert (B 9. Montreal, jolene * Dixon)| rth Qua: Touchdown last score when Camille Henry | 9: 51; career goal in) (Gove 1:26; 2, New York, Bathgate 8:49; 3. New or 1 (Goyette, hs Willams 12: 43; Green (two minozs Second period — 5. Boston, the -big between-season's trade | Henry 2 (Gilbert, Marshall | Eerie Wns fall minor, miscon. and game misconduct, 108, Hillman, minor and ma- lew York, Bathgate 2 ior, hia minor and major, 9 613» 12 10 1436 Detroit 3 Toronto 2 COliver, Williams }| . DETROIT (CP) Detroit Red 'T0s30. Penalliess Howell 4:83, PIA aeyeee tate Ses in the Girelaie rst period and held on to Third period-6. New York, | teat Toronto Maple Leafs 3.2 unday night in a National 13:11. Penalties—Non ekey tek game which pasts saw Gordie Howe thwarted PM eiih 2 710-39 again in his effort to tie the Puce 823 |NHL career goalscoring ree. Chicago 5 Montreal » | Howe had his record-tying CHICAGO (CP) — Chicago) goal taken away in the final Black Hawks downed Mont- | minute. | real Canadiens 5-3 Sunday night | in the first meeting this season between the two National Hockey League teams. The vietory, Chicago's fourth | at home in four games, mov | the Hawks two points ahead a | Toronto and Det | possession of first Howe, who needs one goal to tie Maurice Richard's career record of 544 goals, blasted a 70-footer into the empty Toronto net at 19:36 but Referee Frank | Sliver disallowed: the Udvari said Alex Delvecchio ut into sole | of the Wings set up the play by shovelling the puck with his lace. Tor- onto had shared ihe lead with | hand to Norm ee who then the Hawks but was beaten Sun- | day night by Five players Vane Ja lhe jue wks’ production as the Chi- | cagoans displayed their best | balanced “attack ‘ot the young | Stier. Gilles Tremblay put the | Canadiens on top early in the first period while Chicago's Johnny ‘MeKenzie was in the penalty box, defenceman Al MacNeil drilled a long shot be- hind a screened Gump Worsley in ie Montreal nets to tie the snobby Hull set up centre Bill | Hay a few moments later to put the Hawks in front. Stan Mikita, the league's | leading scorer, hit for his sixih| goal early in the second period. | After Claude Provost pulled Ca- nadiens to within a goal of ty- riod. Montreal's final goal was by Bernie Geoffrion late in the last period. IMMAR’ First pet ay G Montreal, G. | ‘Tremblay 2 (Rousseau, Beli- | veau) 2:30; Chicago, McNeil | 1 (Mikita) 12:19; 3. ‘Chicago, | Hay 2 (Hull, Vasko) 15:23. Peas alties — McKenzie 36, Hillman | sko 8:55, Geofirion | 1 deta period — 4. Chicago, Apres 6 Owharram, McDonald) 5. Montreal, Provost 1 ‘Backstrom! 15:24. 6. Chicago, Pilote 2 aa 17:15. Pen mg - ft os Provost 7:51, MocNel fa cage Murphy Me (Maki, Vasko) 4 8. Montreal, Geoffrion 5 (J. C. Halfback George Dixon scored, 13:15 doth Montreal touchdowns on ' 14. Ottawa, convert (Belu) ‘Tremblay, Beliveau) 16:39. Pen- Britain And Australia | passed e rules | Fane directioe puck to « teammate by hand. It was the second straight | Sunday in which Howe has had a goal disallowed, the other coming while Detroit was being cited for a penalty. The Wings, playing without regulars Parker MacDonald and Bruce MacGregor, built a 30 first period lead ‘on goals by Ron Ingram, Delvecchio and Doug Barkley. Toronto charged in the tinal minutes, showering goalie Terry Sawchuk with 22 shots in the second period and 13 in the final. Dave Keon clicked for the Leafs in the second period and Billy Harris got his 100th NHL foal at 7:07 of the final. SUMMARY First period—1. ing at 15:24 of the second pee In- frame, Chicago defenceman Pi- gram 1 (Faulkner) erre Pilote swept in behind the | Detroit, ere ae 2 "Gadsby, Montreal nets, came out in front | Stratton) 14: Detroit, of the cage and flicked the puck | Barkley 1 “TBication Jettrey) under ere falling frame. | 18:48. Penalties - lahovlich Ron Murphy concludd the | 7:25, Baun 18: Chicago scoring in the last pe-| Second Period: 4. Toronto, Keon 2 (Duff) 2:22, Penalties— Gey 10:46, Shack 14:48, Geo- in 15: , Barkley (two minors) | nd Stewart. 17:30. Third Period — 5, aed Harris (Shack, Pulford) Penalties—Douglas :58, ‘eltvey 4:47, Pulford 7:52. Saves: Bower Sawchuk 11 11 13—35 U1 22 13—46 slum racketeer builds vice Upset Is Pulled scoring chance and Saints never Oc Mounties kept pouring it _on/ downs, 19 by rushing, 2 by pass-| | and Jim Griffith saved the Red! ing. Saints had only 11 and four) and Whiters further embarrass-/of these came by way of penal-| Foe ian Walia cous al ties, } after the first quarter, it was| Storey pass on Saints’ 25, How-| A large crowd viewed the con-| still a scoreless ball game but| ever, the Hiltonmen coulc=4 test under summer conditions,| MacFarlane's boys were only move the ball and Mounties| with the temperature hovering tober afternoon. B FREAK OUT When the teams changed ends| Tie For First Position empire led by ferocious Alsatian! Harrowing tales of aged SYDNEY, Australia (CP-AP) | individual match record of 17% | In the tightly-played singles, eanlea Mia bhi aa aw ot Britain and Australia became Rose 18) only one match ended in a win- 2 amateur golf co-champions of | Africa, although no | ning margin of more than 2 and| squads of thugs accompane |1. the Commonwealth Saturday pore a Commonwealth mem- By Lowly 49ers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Guided by castoff quarter- back Lamar McHan, injury-rid- dled San Francisco '49ers pulled i theleNol al; ahncker fot ithe National Football League sea son by whipping previously un- defeated Chicago Bears 20-14! Sunday for their first victory. The upset by the ‘49ers, whose] total scoring output in the last is tiansen his first NFL triumph iid overkhadowied | two\ cles major developments — Jimmy’ Brown's two league records and Bart Starr's injury. Brown broke the NFL record for career rushing by his total is scored in a record eighth con- secutive game as Cleveland} severe injury to his passing hand in a fishswinging incident with St. Louis’ Jimmy Hill dur- ing the Packers’ 30-7 victory over the Cardinals. TIE FOR TOP The triumph, coupled with the Bears’ loss, left Green Bay) and Chicago in a tie for the top spot in the West with 5-1 rec- yy two games over St. Louis and New York, both 4-2 The Giants remained in con- tention—they meet the Browns) at Cleveland next Sunday—as Y. A. Tittle passed for four touchdowns in a 37-21 victory | over Dallas. Elsewhere, Pitts- | burgh came from behind to de- |feat Washington 38-27, Balti- more edged Detroit 25-21 and Los Angeles won its first by de- feating Minnesota ords. Cleveland leads the East by s, Saint Du Beat Summerside Kempf Gains wy conned to mate tte sore ON Fleming Saint Dunstan's High School) football team defeated Summer- side High at Queen Elizabeth | Park Saturday by the score of] 32-13. The win gave the Saints a stranglehold on the Interscholas-| tic Senior ‘A’ Champions hi p, Saints's quarterback sneak e d over the line early in the first quarter and Don Chandler made| the conversion. LeClair was set up by Les Affleck’s long run. Affleck himself went over on au end run before the quarter end-, jed, getting help from Andy Arsenault’s 30 yard run. Cyril nstan’'s 27. In the final quarter And: Arsenault galloped about sty yards to notch up si e| olnts, aad Chandler’ converted, George McNeill ended the scor- ing with an unconverted touch-| down with a few minutes lett in| F the game, Summerside taking to the air in particularly in the last half, completed 5 of 13 forward pass: es. The Saints, relying more on fa ground attack, attempted five passes and completed thre They made three interceptions, | y., | 0 the powerful St. around the 70 mark. Saints now own one victory in| four starts. Mount Allison has aj 3-1 record, their only loss being FX squad. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Peter Kempf got four field goals and two converts Satur- day night to strengthen his hold ‘on second place in the Western Football Conference scoring “nis I4-point performance for | British Columbia Lions in the | pol Lions’ 32.6 victory over Edmon- | 14 ton Eskimos left him with a 103 total, 14 points behind George ©: Fleming of Winnipeg Blue ftter a tension fled, down Bet played by special invtatlon Canadian’ results: (Canadians | dogs forcing tenants the-wite finish in the tinal day's | and finished wit rs move by physical violence, tches of the fiveday round: |peints. New Zealand was last| | Foursomes — Weslock and Sea ane with two points. Gowan halved with Saddler and) were revealed in the Brite Canada finished in third place) In the Ca inada-Britain match, after being defeated by Britain cain 's Michael Bonallack who Saturday five to four. lw a Bill We ee or Australia, undefeated during | Victoria, 1962-63 p of ‘the tournament, tied with South | British ‘columbia, 1 e gine the Area, the defending. champlon, 18th hit into trees but chipped: mes each in the final|out and made a fine five iron ‘arch tnd meet its chance of [10 within five feet of the cup. eine “undisputed holder. of the| Wakeham putted up urbe ioe Ith Cup. four and Bonallack mi putt. This squared the man and a win instead of a half would’ have given Britain an edge over Australia in the in- dividual match count. SEE-SAW E ‘The afternoon singles saw an exciting see-saw battle as British golfers led in four of 0 six singles with one of Britain and Australia will now hold the cup for six months each year until the next cham- blonship, probably in Canada. in itt tkal seve. whi” a1 nes odds tie in which Britain and Australia were equal point for point in match scores and in individual matches. won and ie IDENTICAL RECORD strong finish, coe he Lidierd On the basis of two points for the title, although Bi Shade 2 ‘and 1; Wakeham and Ticehurst beat Lunt Bars ‘Thir ell 5 and 3; Silverberg and bo arp lost to Bonallack and Green 4 and 3. Singles—Weslock beat Lunt one a Watehe Jost to Shade a a ikeham halved with jack; ‘icehurst lost to Saddler one ena Silverberg Jost to Thirwell 6 and 4; Alex- ander beat Green 2 and hi dd Philadelphi 7-7. The rf ry rh ic Browne now are’ the league's} Sa Diego took a 2%4-game | MacDonald went over to make] with SHS getting none. ihe wos fol Aumratis’ ‘bed. tix (pols [utvedee see oan mc only unbeaten team. lead fs Kansas City in the) the score read 19-0 at half time.| St. Dunstans lost 9 yards) ‘Third place’ changed hands| each, and had won 20% and lost Starr, the No. 1 quarterback | Western Division of the Ameri-| MacDonald took a lateral pass] due Wo perialtes during the game | with Larry Robinson of Calgary | 15%. z eas Bay's defending| can League by walloping the| to score another touchdown in| wtile Summerside lost only 15) Stampeders taking over the spot | Canada garnered third place Dick Shatt league champions, suffered a|hlefs| 38:17, Houston downed| the third quarter, and Paul Gal-| yard: from teammate’ Lovell Coe: | with three match points and_an ° fen ted juffalo 28-14 and moved into a| ant put his Sum-Hi team on the Tan Mettardy was referee ma ° | fe for first in the East with| Scoreboard getting a nice for-| in-chief, wi int arpe,| Robi it id SWAP Leaqu e Boston as New ‘York dropped) Ward pass by quarterback Bob| Alan Burchell and John Poiriet| ang Robinson got vo, il Ure FOOTBALL Retains Lea g to second after a 4025 Tots to) Hickey to go over. Richard Per- | assisting. Derlers' 30-3 tie with Saskateh. By THE CANADIAN PRESS akland. Boston defeated Den- Roughriders Saturday to STANDINGS Halfback oar Shatto of Tor- Is Underwa hes 40-21. Frid! increase his total to 82. Colema onlo Ationauls scored is y Ni cklaus Wi ns went pointless in the game 16]: NATIONAL SeaGuie team's. only touchdown Sunday in an enn Seen a. Hott] BOW BLOOK Fp ree SPT ST Aw) Teeeals rei oe lan ova | YD SWAP TDC FGS Pts | cleveland 60 0205 98 12| the Eastern Football Conference asketball league opened fot|y Fleming, W 7:20 15 10 117| 4 Youle 4.2 0180181 8| scoring race. 396044 with all four teams see- Wins Race Kempf, B.C. 0.33 22 4 108) New’ York 42 0159 143.8} The touchdown gave Shatto 11 ing action. In irst_game| Robinso 03518 8 82] Piteparg 28° 11ee iit ahr We tensda, goed We pha_ downed Centennial 25-22,| Goleman’ ¢ 130.08 8 Philsdsiphic’ 3 3 1197 168-6} pointe nds Sixtpcint lead over with Phalanx outscoring Phiats| SACKVILLE DOWNS, N.S Beamer, B.C. 11 0 0 0 66| philadel rea §} George: Dixon of Montreal Alou. 42-94 in the, second (CP)— Bob Brook, owned by LAS, VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—|_ His total of 283 was Identical) Fleming, B.C. 10 0 0 0 @@ Dau £5 $F ir gees Diaee Don Ling, captain of the Alpha| Don MacKenzie of Glace Bay, | [Remarkable Jack Nicklaus |with | that | of At Dillard, ¢ 10 0 0 0 60| Pallas TS dle Bt team, ae high man for the 4Y| won hoth ends of ‘}eame from behind on Johnston whe shot 728 Funston, W 9000 Seat eee with 15 points. Gordon Carr, 2 | ed ends of the featured| nine holes Sunday. to ya tot eid picked 2 a Mitchell, E Oni 3 47| Green Bay = 5-1-0174 8510) the same team, had a 9 Tolet| $1,000 Free-For- All in an Lost} sd — Fb bog ocr cat a nee Be Bese ot : . Sixes y _ be : i ath B nt game, Ron Diamond, Centennial| dash harness racing card at) Tournament, with final-rou with: Art: Wall, dt, for 16 captain, led his team in a losing Sackville Downs Saturday. a ee oar ee, Hockey Scores Pe rigs Sean us cause with 14 points sq| y THe horse took the first heat | epannicn cotented SOG na | Toronto's Al Balding shot a Sua Frekciioe 48 6 1410 Me the second me Donnie in 2.04:1-5 fastest time for th e|¢n mpion | Cree eee coke | 288 for part of a three-way tie PI ey Los Angeles 1.5 0 73198 2 Taylor, 63" conter, bang track this year, and 2.04:25 In \ Gena tre: toscaleg bis eared for 38th place and $198.33 in| Quebec 5. Burtalo 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE 10 points for| Only other double dash ner Bret ee at em, Se See ale ver Wer van Phalanx. Captain Lyall Huggan | was Good Mission by| oti Gelberger and Brewer | ,Ttst 278, were Bobby Nich. | New Haven # Clinton Boston 49 0165125 8) was tops for Phiats Collet ‘ot Reveal finished with 0s and 277 totals, | Tommy Aaron and Don Houston 43 0149 148. 8) as teammate Doug vad PJ. Le eblae of Rogers George. Knudson, the ‘Toronto | Whit-Aaroo with a 68, Nichols Ornawa brary cme New York 3 3 0125 150 Teen wishes pro who led after’ the first two | 69 and Whitt a 70 borough 6 iene 8 alo 2 4 1135 161 5} Tmiiailibe tagline Qe i 212:80 ant race toa Poni wit eae see st Arnol Palmer, who wend into | aration 67h Western Division Art Strang and Dave Mills. Act- winners were|sougher in the 1Sie stages ant [Norms wilt Nicklgus, woead’ 9p |e Ni vale cle 4 Oaund 3 4 OTe Yl soe en ne ae Hanover, | blew to a 72 Saturday apd # 75|well down ihe line with n. 7| Boston 1'New Yoress Kansas City 2 3 1167138 5) me | Oc's Star and Wee Bonnie Scott. | Sunday. for 285. Montreal 3 Chicago 5 Denver 2 4 0130198 4 scuffs disappear like magic with KIWI SCUFF MAGIC ish House of Commons in connection with the Chris« tine Keeler case, The res, ponsibility for these acts of terrorism was attributed to the mysterious’ Polish-born Peter Rachman who made @° fortune through rente gouging, drugs, extortion and blackmail; An exposé of the activities of Rachman, the slum baron, who. built @ vice empire that thrived on and profited from human misery, is featured In Weekend Magazine this Saturday. THE PATRIOT WEEKEND on Sale Saturday WELCOME TO THE PACIFIC LIEUTENANT KENNEDY! ama opening Capitol, Theatre. ‘wus selected for the focal role