“The GuaNin, CHAMOTStOWn, MOn., Sept. v, T96a. SPORT ECHOES By Norman Macdonald Summerside Bureau of ‘The Guardian Protest Is Disallowed We sat in on x protest com- players roar at umpires, and this it CURW at the is bound to affect the drum! later. Mark Ferguson, but did not have are those p. @ vote. We concurred fully, how- get_alon: ever, in the decision of the com- didn't get him anywhere because| mittee because the reports of the the umpire kept holding up both| plate umpire and base judge hands like a double exposure of! dovetailed almost perfectly, and Winston Churchill, and Tepeating| against this evidence the Mac- “two and tw ‘avo and. two" Kenzie protest had uo more like the famous little girl whol chance than a snowball on a hot said: “We are seven.” The base| judge thought it was “three and ate umpire two” but admitted he could hava gays it's “two and (wo" at- been mistaken thought s you've Pea es linea vai Ge” | Roo aiaS First of all, if a ter, arithmetic if he sticks to it We we flunked arithmetic ‘in the see: couldn't help admire the gentle, persuasive way Jim Jenkins was asking the umpire to r different pitches. ‘Too many ion. J H | Doug Tucker's Drive ‘Then there was the matter of was out of his box. Doug Tucker's drive to right zie’s Jack Fox (yes, field which went through the branches of a tree, allowing Doug to reach third. This at one time this summer was called an automatic double, but it seems the rule has been chang- ed, and now, “if there Is no de- flection” the runner can take three bases, Seems to ys that # the ball disappeared from , it would confuse the fader almost as badly as a ‘deflection, but ground rules are ground rules even If they some- ‘ times sound like extracts from Alice In Wonderland. ‘We saw the ball go through the branches and noted the leaves that fell in its wake, It occurred to us that a ball nipping through without hitting a branch couldn't cause that many leaves to fall need of another change of glasse: ‘and besides, autumn is epproach- ing and leaves can be expected to fall any old time now. The hase judge said there was no de- lection, so once again MacKen- zies had no ground for protest, ‘at least no chance of winning one. The third bone of contention was the plate umpire’s calling “play ball” and the pitcher throwing the third strike while Big Golf Tournament Well, there'll be no umpires or jus protest committees at the Seni men's golf tournament to tak 0 place on September 28, So if you board kick the ball to a better Me, pop p Airmen Capture Summersice Title ® SUMMERSIDE — The RCAF Fagles won the championship of the Summerside Softball League | and the CJRW trophy In very | ond all the grounds for p run and @ tori 3, there was no| est on this decis+ grade he's back, folks) claimed that Jim was ‘taken completely by surprise by that last pitch, and | that coach Grady was talking to the base judge in fair territory when the third strike was called. ‘The plate umpire said he called “play ball” and then waited a minute before the pitcher threw the third strike. I's our impres- | sion that an umpire should call | play ball and after a minute | | leclare the hatter cut, There tt | The Prince Edward I slaag ive bate iia ed the | swimming championships wera cher might temporarily lose _ held on Saturday at the YMCA control, and walk the batter, | pool with 22 pool records and thus Pararaley him instead of penalizing him for not, getting fnto the balter's box. ‘The mat- ter of the base judge and coach conferring ta fair territory seemed a strong are iey Ms nce Kenzies, but tl claims the coach etieal ee territory without his consent. That blew out the last candle of hope for MacKenzie’s win- ning the protest. pick mca boys certainly went a toward earning ey as that final inning when they got to Pete Devana for two damaging hits. EDMONTON (CP) ewan Roughriders stormed ‘from behind with 22 points in the last 16 minutes to defeat Edmonton Eskimos 22-9 in a Western Football | Conference game Saturday night befor: 15,149 fans, The scoring outburst, Rough- | ‘some.|Tiders’ biggest offensive punch of the season, overcame a 9-0 deficit and propelled Saskate ewan to ils fourth victory in seven games. The loss was the — [fifth in six outings for Eskimos, in last place in the five team circuit ‘The passing Saskatch- | | ust be sure no one 4s looking, there’s nearly always som ne looking. ‘The list for this tour- ment is on the club bulletin Get out your ball point en and join the ‘gang. | of quarterback fas palback Bill Gray and full- | George Reed moved Baia comeback | ahead with a field goal in rst quarter, a single snd fe touch in the sec Jauarter, and another field goal [early in the third pi ray and Reed ‘picked hit 2 for 3, one of them » home e Gillis h In the first inning Doug Tuck- decisive fashion last Saturday |er made a sectacular leaping touchdown apiece. ‘The ssi, Lolich (4-8) (5) Ander- evening, trouncin aich of Jim Jenkins line driv | Saskatchewan. six-pointer bets son) Pau (6) and Presha: zie team by t over first, and Gerry Moove went | scored by safety. man Bob i IGS Adrien (yen the eerics foc |Int9) HGR) fhe tromala socom |S teleaing a caee inter: S rea uccess (5) Bridges (6) Reniff (4-2) 6) games to one. base to make a sensational |ception late in the fourth quar- Howard. HR: NY—Maris yb He went all the way | “over-the-shoulder”” aa ter. Roughriders’ other tallies tor RCAF piving up 7 his, Gord came on three converts by| 22 pool records were broken, Charlottetown, 2. Montague. Minn. 000 100 100 002— 4100 si eaten ale Ha De eile Dell Woh ee ELIE IC) Ria 4 |tackle Reg Whitehouse and 2 and 29 Island records fell at The| Open freestyle — 1, Fran|Chicago 000000 002 0— 2 71 eke MacKenzles 001 00 1 7 2! y end Martin Fabi, Prince Edward Island swimming] Whilock, 2. Heather MacLean, patinse, Roggenburk (9) | foc MacKentleg and was ouch: single by en! : reditez loins’ Genus Rice: (a7 = championships staged Saturday |3. Margaret Fisher. Dailey (1) Pleis (5-2) (10) | Saved ead ante wie remaining OTTAWA (CP)—Two fine de- at the ‘Y’ pool in Charlottetown.| Boys EVEN’ Siebler (12) Perry (12) ne nae “ipl Gal Wied ane Souris Beats |fesiva plays, both in the, Batt Bruce Roper, topped the b0¥| ig yrs nentic — 1, Stephen) ‘2%, Ammerman, 11; Wilhelm, Head rea ely med warter, helped Ottawa Rough | swimmers and Fran Whi i by, dein Matern ae ag Tracadie 16-5 jaiders shade Hamilton ‘Tiger. | was the hi ehest polnigetter| Becker: 2: HAlph Ross, #, Bruce Yollar (10. HR: Chi—Nichotsor | ere = ‘ats 28-27 Saturday before 19,-| among the g! z 5 hpsoeirin Gouple eed 'siigie | tp Nous fanai eotianademna pase lic ; the Prince! «1il2 freestyle — 1. Stephen|Ctevetand 000 303 003— 9 140 |! 4 tries, Dave Fagan who belted | Souris Credit Union Midgets) “The loss was Hamilton's first ‘igs copped eel Lhnmare) ict hac Hutchinson, | Washington 101 000 000— 2 71 free ‘singles, in 4 ts s, ies pores CH mae All- si ana 16-5/to an Eastern Football Confer- one for King’s and Summerside | "1394 neat sai oT Raioe bere iP Pell eps 8) Bt PP lo win their of land/ence club this season. Tiger-| swimmers the one for Prince. d and Romano; home run and triple in four |Midget finals’ in’ two straight|Cats, now tied with Montreal | “ane ng the boy swimmers Ross, 2. Stephen Becker, 3. Gor Barna ‘ a Marre Baia ed ho he 2 iets iets | crrben wieners a Alouettes for the Big Four lead | ike Pickard was aecond and] 9 Ts it Wresgt stoke — 1, Bruce 5a ori Wane, M bats, (against the maintand winners & ‘re onc ay neha Weaseea de acpairn the det ‘Ropes: Brian Hoes @ Bante Remo > “Alvia (21); Was _ For " MacKenzles Coke Grady |the Maritime champlonship. Conference teams Whitlock in the girls’ diviston| 74" stroke — 1, Ralph Kanan City 008 000 o20— § 128 pitcher for Souris, He went four| Riders, bouncing back from @ | with Margaret Fisher in third) poss 2 Stephen Becker, 3. Gor- Decheariny (6-11) and Lau; FOOTBALL Innings and gave, up three runs} dismal Labor Day showing in| positon. aoapack ible alae het is STANDINGS for one hit} Montreal when they seemed to| , Here are the results: 44-14 baékstroke —- 1, tvelmar| Spring (8) liad ‘Redpere.s SER while walking nine and fan inning do nothing right, now have two Newman,'3,. Bobby Bi C—O | = ee y Boyce, 3.|KC—Charles (13). ft CANADIAN ereess | {Qut:,Gus Clinton came on in the Wing in tive starts and are in| ,,10 freestyle — 1. Jennlter) Cotman 2. ae a eid y nth to plek up the win. He also th Howatt, 2. Janice George, 3, epee Conference ave up one hit, He third place in the east. HancyLarabes, 9:10 breast stroke — 1, Ralph| Baltimore 000 010 1 42 F A Pts |three and struck out eight.” ‘The fist big Ollawa defensive a2 treectyle — 1. Margaret| Ross, 2. Gordon Beck and Ste-| Morehead (9-11), Radatz (8) Montreal "210s Merlin MeBride started for mes in the final 16 minutes | Fisher, 2, Pat Jewell, 8, Wanda phen Becker, 3. Bobby Macil- a Tillman; —McNall a Hamilton 3 3118 92 6 |losers. Joe MeDougall releived| ame when end John Kenerson, | ooo ' yretie (9) and Orsino. ‘Ottawa 395.106 4 /him in the seventh and Clarence| one of two new Rider players | 13-14 breast stroke — 1. Fran| "S112 beekatroke — 1, Joho Bee anil (3);,-Bal—Brandt ‘Toronto 1 5 67 91 2 | Ryan came on in the eighth, Be-|Tecovered a Hamilton fumble on | wi/1.0.""9" Sandra Shaw, 3. Lin-| MaeBachern, 2. Stephen Wonna-| (13) tween them they gave up a total| the Tiger - Cats’ 34 - yard line. | @'ROt rs cott, 3. Frank Roper. | National Western Conference of nine hits, walked nine and|Jamie Caleb fumbled with Rid- | Maan waskateoka 1, Jenniger| _ 13-14 freestyle — 1. Bruce Los ee M8 abe 391 WL F A Pts | struck out si ers leading 27-20. +10, bac! Page Roper, 2. Bob Jewell, , Kenny| San Fran. 200101 10x— 5 91 BC. 5 114 9310 | Eugene MacDonald, George| Three plays later Riders | Howalt, 2, Janice George, 3.| Gupet. 3 well, #) Kenny | oy eal (7a), Podres (7 Calgary 5 116515210 | Cheverie and Earl MacLean all] scored what proved to be the Niger rece Fran|_ 1-12 breast stroke — 1, John|nd Roseboro; Marichal (21-8) Saskatchewan 4 3 89 86 8 |were 2-4 for the winners, deciding point. Moe ee whit backstroke — 2. ig 'f] MacKachern, 2. Angus Beck, 3.|8nd Haller, His: Winnipeg 4 4198 148 8 |” Joe | MeDougall was 18 for field goal attempt was, wide of cl i Ml alee matetioaea, (); SP —Baye (34) Cepeda (27) Edmonton 15 721% 2 'Tracadie, ie posts but deep in the Hanx | Betty rat ke — 1 Sanh 1517 freestyle — 1. Dave Wal-|MoCovey (37) "a an aie | ter Howatt 2, Judy Hughes, | ters, 2. Don Hunter, 3, Wayne ane d) . Schleyer. ‘ei rig pasette ot Pat Je y' well, 2. Dianne Taylor. 18 and over, freestyle — 1.| . Sadeckl, % Jone =) Saat Siena f ea freestyle — 1. Fran Whit| Dave cui 2. Wayne Schley. | oon McCarver; ition; Francis | lock, 2: Betty George, 8, Rickey] $2, tA (1) Sisk (4) McBean (7) Haddix sri, 24) (8) Face (9) and Pagli- S F Double Victorss sicsii tie its ie Rie 210 ema ho a A garet Fisher, 2. Vanda Ross, — “| Clendenon 14, ees Four Dou S ag a i, ak a It was a great night for dou-) Roger Parlay (E. Spal : 4 14.90, 6.90; 3.10. | macwean, 2, Nancy ‘Geneke 3. fe = 2. Bob Lively, 4 er uunae (6-14) Cisco (8) and ble dash winners Saturday at! WMX (i. Bernard RACES 3 AND 7 Judy Presby. Ieriys’ isa” aut eu) Maloney (21-6), Charlotictown Driving Park. | Ida Budlong Justy Gary (M. O’Brien) 1 1) | 1814 medley — 1. Charlotte.) 111 S Henry | (9) and Bawa: Zither, Anthony L, Justy Gary,| (R. MacDonrid) 5 3| Jolly Abb (E Bernard) 2 3| town, 2. Montague, 3. Tignish. Milw. ‘201 oon a8 650 and Duration afl finished with| Myrtle H (L. Kelly) 6 ie Bobby Brook (D. MacNeil) $4) | and over freestyle — 1. Hea-| _ 18 and over, breast stroke — 1.| Phila. O-494 4-1 summaries on the eight-dash| ‘Time 2.13-4, 2.13-2 y King (Cyril Smith) 4 §| ther MacLean, 2, Fran Whitlock,| Bruce Roper, 2. Mike Pickard,| Lemasier, Cloninge high ae hd ard, Beat time of the might was) | Zither owned by Arthur Craig,| Ellen Joyee (0. Wiis) 2| 8. Margaret Fisher 3 Bob Lively enauer (1-1) (7) and Torre, rene Vietor | Mr. Duggan (G. Chappell). 6. 6 wt, reentvle — 1, Jennifer) 1314 — 1, Eoin O'Brien, 2.)Crandall (7); Culp, ‘Baldsehun ar ae night was, Pay: $9.80, 4.00, $3.20; 3.20,, Time 2.11-2, 2.11. Jewell, 3. Kenny 0’Bi wn i: and Oldis, Dali ohn ~p first double of Zic| 3.10; 8.40. — $3.70, 3.90, 2.50; 2.30/ Just Gary owned by F. R./ ; ne SU Ee Sewell, SY ee ee a "tame net Nt Fae ceern i} | 9.90: j MacLaine, Charlottetown a — rien, | Torre a—Sievers enw ix. wesyors| Pay’ 200, 210; 420, |. 15-17 breast stroke — 1. Hea.| 2. Lloyd Shaw. Chicago 100 000-1 4 i ip quince Just Ga RACES 2 AND 6 210; ‘3.30, — $3.40," 2.70, 2.90;| ther hee tS Judy Pre: 15-17 backstroke — 1, M1k e| Houston Seer ee 5 jolig Au $9.20 and the "ec, Anthony L (C Murphy) 1 1) 8,40, 8.70; 2.50 | 8. Nancy Pickard, 2. Ian Hume. Kare nie ok add Ses gedic Asteray L and at] Gyelone Kelly (ts Kelly) 2 3 RACES 4 AND 8 18 and over, Nye ee te freestyle — 1. Charlotte -13) and Smith Gary, $8.0. Yeasboky, Xe apg se Best (E Bernard) 3 6 Duration (§ Stead) 1 1/4. Fran Whitlock, 2. Heather| town ‘Y’ (team 1) 2, Gharlotte- international League Plavotts . Resear i ‘Ulemgl ia) Brean Guy (Cyril Smith) 4 7) Elmer C (R. MacFadyen) 2 3) acLean, $. Margaret Fisher. team 2) 3. Tigniwh. viwtae ae Mighty vd Meadow Grace (G Chappell) 5 4 Simcoe's Magic (L Neill) $2) dba — 1. Naney George, 2! town ‘Y* (team 2) 3. Tigni ianapolia leads best -of- in race two, roared soy er Denals, Herbert Slippy Queen (A. Pineau) 4) esther: Mentors. Bo nestcolie Fateitite Atlante "6 gad in the next outing and place tic-/ (Jack Ferguson! 6 5 Sky Prince (Cyril Smith) 5 5) troke — 1. Nancy| Pickard, 2. Delmar Newman, 3. ‘Toronto 14.00. | Mighty Warrior Time 2.11-4, 2.10-2. Ian Hume. ‘Allanta Tends best-of-seven se tac-| (M. O’Brien) 7 2) Duration owned by H. 8. Stead| 1821, backstroke — 1. Fr voli medley — 1. Charlotte. linge tonight at the Time 2,13, 2.13. and Dr. J.F. L. Burge, Char-| Whitlock, 2. Betty George, 3. * (team A) 2, Charlotte. sae Ca hea HF Driving Park. jony L owned by Claude iatetown | Pat Jewell. pid v ‘team B) ae Piet 2 LAND 5 Marphy, ¢ Charlottetown Hit, 540, 200; 600.) HEAT mapdley, — 1. Chariots! inh ar ato Fant Uy 11 (Cyril Smith) . 2 5) Pays — $4.00, 3.20, 2. | a.90° 80 $3.60, 3.10, 2.10; 5.90, 2.00; 2.30 — $4.80, 4.00, sal Sn, 2.10, Fe after Eskimos hed inched |e 29 Island$ records being brok- en. Above from left to right are the winners of the var- fous trophies. Leo Broderick, SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE HELD ‘Tignish with the Prince Coun- ty Trophy, Patsy Sinclair, Mon- tague with the Kings County Trophy, Bruce Roper, Char- Dominion Byrd clocked the| fastest time in harness racing at Sackvie Downs Saturday night. The six-year-old roan owned by Doug Hill of Charlottetown] paced the mile in hey tack. ‘Only double win- jal Temptation from y tThe horse had times of and 2.12 45. Combination pays were low. Other single wins went to Kil- arney Boy, Borderview Nugget, Clarence Win, Diminion Byrd and Harmony’ Bob. Over in Moncton, Francis Breau’s Sym's Best picked up only five points in the third leg of the Harvest Time Pacing Se- ut they were enough to clinch the: point total for the Moncton orse. Sym’s Best now has 25 points, eleven more than Victory Scott, who is second in point total. Bob- by Chips is next mh 13 and Lord Dalzell has With only two Be dashes to go in the series and with five points going to the winner of j}each dash no horse can gather : enough points t points to tie « tie or beat Ball Finals || Go Tonight Rovers and Stars open their best of five City Baseball League finals this evening at Memorial loltotawe vie Mik the top | the boys and | Francis. Whitlock, Charlottes | town who was the highest — Pointgetter among the girls. illon end zone. Gerney Henley made a valiant attempt to run jthe ball out but was grounded by a horde of tacklers. Saskatchewan, Ottawa Grab Football Victories ers, surprised 24,592 fans by preventing Bombers from get- fing @ single first down in the t half. The Als had a 17-1 | wit MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal | jlead at halftime. Alonetics powered by the run- ing of twin halfbacks Don Clark and George Dixon Sunday moved into a first place East- ern Conference tie with Hamil- | ton Tiger - Cats by defeating Winnipeg Blue Bombers 30-1 1n a Canadian Football League \interlocking game. ‘The ow are tied with Als Hamilton Ticats at the top of |bia the EFC. Winnipeg remains iders in ‘third place in the | Western Conferenc The Als, displaying too much | speed and in Can | League Aree British C | place Jence. aggressiveness for | days Grey Cup champion Bomb-' power, and 3 = Swimming Meet Clark scored two ouch aoa one a 52-yard pass play \quarterback Frank Mage Sion | fereucel ay ie exes WAtt | Montreal's third play of the |game and the other a 73-yard sprint in the last quarter. VANCOUVER (CP)—Spurred |by Willie Fleming, clutch de-|join Winnipeg in second place fensive plays crowd and’ the biggest adian Football ‘olum- Aucasbelgicatcery Saturday Lions |Stampeders 37 - 21 Ron Lancaster and the running | tied with Saskatchewan Rough- |night and took a share of first Field. Both teams were underdogs to reach these finals but they made it against big odds. Rov- ers ousted Flyers who had fin- ished on top and Stars, tast place occupants, sidelined the Tunnerup a With darkness falling so quick- ly these evenings, players on both outfits are urged be ready to start play promptly at 6 o'clock. pire Stadium scented a reversal Of foot fortunes in the west. The B.C. defence came up ith three big plays responsible r a halftime 13-8 lead, and wos made brilliant runs of yards to spell the dif- The win left Calgary and B.C. tied in the standings with 10 points. Saskatchewan defeated Eskimos 22-9 in Edmonton to with eight points, making to- night’s B.C. ‘Saskatchewan meeting in Regina a game that could take Lions alone into first | place or create a three-way | deadlock at the top. Kingfishers, Breau's horse. Hi Jay, owned by F, W, Boyles of Charlottetown, raced over a heavy track to post the fastest time of the nigh — 2.10 — in winning the second heat in 2.10 2.06 2-5 on al 25. It was the first or in the) ose Pad both hor: won the ee heat Dominion Byrd, Sym’s Best Grab Races On Mainland ford-owned horses ii Sg the fastest time of the Acemore, owned Mie Mac- Kinnon and Dr. J. A. ary and Miss Carefree, owned by P ay! Lesacel each picked the mile on a soggy track in 2.15 3-5. Kina Farcry and Ronald Han- over were double winners on the eight-dash card. Best combi ries at Brunswick Downs, but| wi in jo eet finish. A photu | tion pay was a $168.00 quinella was necessary and five horses/ on ¥. ap Purdue and Whisper- showed. ap: all within inches | ing Bi Other ‘winner was Convincer. ‘smith Takes 'Golf Crown SUMMERSIDE —Farl Smith e s cteaige rated about three seconds slower than usu Dus to rain’ whieh fell Friday and Saturday morning. Lola Hal, also owned by Boyles, pied io only doubte dash| inn g races five and eight in times. of 25 and| 2.12. Single wins went to Charlie Teacout (217), Jean Sm art (2.17 3-5), Homestretch Lind a (2.12 2-5), Abbee Brewer (2.17 $5) and Jolly Jerry (2.13 2-5).| Meanwhile in Saint John, Ad- ios Guy and Marta Hal divided wins in a double dash free-for- all here and had identical times of 2.10 for the fastest time ot the night on an eight-dash har- mim racing card. ie best-in-summary tabula tion " ave the $550 feature to Adios Guy. Mayor Royal, Caro Tass, Sir John By Silent Tag, The Jones Boy ai Grapes wore sin- gle eae Highest combina- pay of the night was the combination of Eddie Grapes and Private Tk e exactor. Ike in Over in Fredericton, Early R ser captured both ends of the ‘The Fredericton pacer turned in identical times of 2.10 4-5 i both heats to record the fastest| time of the night. double w: je single finst- place finishes went to Peggy rt Hal, Chico Vivian, C. 8. Chet aa Rilliant Frisco. Homer Hal and C. S. Chiet returned $291.20 on the exactor and the quinella of Tennesse Ri- ley and Pegg Lily paid $110.40. in Sydney, two New Water- captured the 1963 Summerside Golf and Country Club Men's championship at the Linkletter Road Course yesterday with a come from behind 35th hote, 2 up victory over Otto Fuchak, The 36 hole contest was touch and go until both birdied the 2th. After that it was Smith's game all he way as he carded a 32 on he final elght holes to 36 for Fuchak, Smith was three up after nine holes, but had his lead cut to one after the 18th. Fuchak held two stroke lead after 27 holes but fell off the pace as Smith went on to his second club cham: pionship in four years. Enman’s Cop ‘First Game SUMMERSIDE —Enman Drug softball team defeated the Bon- in| shaw Bearcats at Bonshaw yes- terday in the first game of best | of three series by the score of Tennessee Riley picked up a) 4-1 The telling blow of the con- test was supplied by Gerry Kempster in the sixth inning when coming in as a pinch hit- ter with the score 1-0 he singled to centre scoring two runs, jnliatold, Leard pitched for En- C. MacPhee working on the slab for Bonshaw. Angels Meet The Guardian Angels and Johnny's Kingfishers re sume their Commercial League final series tonight. ‘The Kingfishers have a two game lead in the best of seven set and will be going al! out for victory tonight. The Angels on the other hand almost have to win ‘tonight's contest to retain | a chance for the league cham- plonship. ame Is scheduled to get} tees at 6. will be} | played at the id Diamond. | in the Western Confer- | For the second time in 12! Lions mpciled Calgary's fans in Em- town ‘Y’ tea 18-21, treesigle relay — 1.| MacEachern, , 2. Mike Pickard s Sohn Base By THE CANADIAN PI SATURDAY 6 | American League Detroit 010 500 000— 6 13 New York | $61,000 05-11 16 i City 7 Dallas - Fort Worth 1 — | burk Scores 2 Portland 1 7 Seattle 6 jUNDAY National League ‘Milwaukee —_100 000 020— 3110 Phila 000 000 010— 2 91 (20-5) and J. Torre; Green (5-4), Short (8) and Oldis. HRs: Mil—Oliver (16). Penne OR (21). atk 3.70 Spahn oul Pittsbu irgh Broglio (05.8) ean (8) and |McCarver; Friend (16 - 14), Schwall (8) and Bongess, Brand | (9). HR: St—Javier (8). |New York 010 ai 010— 3 ae Cincinnati _ 100 010 000— 2 Hook (4-12), Bearnarth io and Cannizzaro, Coleman (9); Hurbah (13-7) and Edwards. HRs Cin-Piason a7, amt 010—4 70 Freese Les te Saeed 120 S0x— 5 13 2 "Miller, oreanieat (143) (5), Sherry (7), Podres (8) and Roseboro; Sanford, Pierce 6), Larsen (7-6) (7) and Haller. — Moon (7). SF— HRs: Cepeda (28). earners [rir 210— 3 70 2 1 O10 x= 3 12 0 Lary (48), Faul (6), Gladding (7) and ‘Triandos; ' Downing 2-4) and Berra, NYK— Maris (22), Peplione (30). Geveland | 104 000 100— 6 15 2 000 090020 2 82 Wiriliek “2-18) and Ramano; Duckworth, (4-12) ‘Burnside (3), Roebuck (3), Hobaugh (6). Moeller (8) and Leppert. HR: WSH—Minoso (4), New York Minnesota Pdr ad 270 Chicago Sui Pascual, abs) “Diels (@) and Battey; Horlen (87) and Car- )) | Second Lae pepe da Hoa S stigma, (Dalley 8), (2-4) (9) and Zi FE Charlottetown and Summer- side teams both won baseball contests at Memorial Field yes-| rday afternoon. The Charlottetown victory was| picked up’ by the Intermediate | squad who ed the Island | tite rien they racked up a 43) vine’ Summerside Juniors made sure of the split as they shutout the City Junior team 8-0. This) was the first game in a taet of three series for the Island Jun- jor championship. Jack “Pouchic’ Burke pitched a masterful game in feading the Intermediates to victory. He was @ bit shakey in the first inning when the first three hitters to face him all got on base and later scored. D. Arsenault open-' ed with a single and then D. lewson and George “MacNeill followed with doubles. Burke was untouchable after the first frame as he set the| Summerside squad down without a hit during the rest of the nine inning contest. The city team picked up a single tally in the third frame and won the game in the seventh 1 43 lead, Forbie Ke the big gun in the victory as he doubled with the bases loaded to drive in the tying counter. | Véoyd Doiron then singled to! acl Intermediates Take Island Championship score Kennedy with what prov- ed to be the winning counter In the Junior contest, the Sum- erside team took the lead in the third treme when they pick. ed up two runs and never looked back, They added another tally in the fifth and took a 5-0 lead in the seventh inning when they counted two more runs. ‘They added another single tal- ly in the eigl rounded out the scoring in the final inning when they came up with two more counters "Donnie Schurman Ww mound for the winners allowed three hits. He f total of 12 strikeouts, mane his nine-inning stint on the mound, George Power started for the losers and was touched for six hits. He fanned seven batters. Spams eenm BACKACHE i TISM Pain UM 2 omen ama freade nicnati by cota fetes Rusray Pear rik res ntisepIS is take Ie CY slags of ater. tn addition. to ing antl Teptic action, OVSTRX is lao.an anateesie ain reliever for Rhetumalie Pains, Head ing. Get ache, Backache, and muscular pa GYELER from drusslst- Feel better fast | be canb Aiden (3-7) (9) ad Kansas City 110 000 000— 2120 000 100 000— 1 92 Los Angeles untte (i ll Wyatt (9) and Lee (7-10), Osinski ics Por. (8) and Foiles. 003 120— 6140 Baltimore 002 000 001— 3112 Conley. Lamabe MS a (5) and Saab ama bap (19-11) Miller (16). STANDINGS THE Naa ol Rath American Wi Lt Pet. GBL New York %5 49 .660 — jicago 81 64 .559 14! Minnesota 80 64 556 15 Baltimore ‘77 68 531 18% Detroit 69 73 486 25 ‘leveland. 70 76 479 26 Boston 69 76 476 26% Kansas City 65 78.455 20% Los Angeles 4 81 441 31% Washington SL 92 957 43% 3 HRs: STARTERS WITH RACE TIME 6—Eyre Don; POSITIONS FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1963 id Orsino, NOS, 1—5—NON WINNERS OF 6 DASHES—DIV. $200.00 vo Mania (4), BLT—Orsino eee ia 2—Wee Lass; 3—Pay Jr.; 4—Luocky as, 7—Direct Strike; Hoe getting WINNERS OF $800.00—DIV. $250,00 Boy Se tinert Wastes Wak: To | aly ‘Winston's Wish: The JR. FREE FOR ALL—DIVISION $350.00 2—Ray Grattan Uj ‘Thomas; 4~Dot’s Gladiator Ip; S—Lizzie Clegg; 4— Mary ar Hal; ‘4-Helen’t Lynn Rove; 6—Donna W: CH’TOWN DRIVING PARK