.

ay

= ~-fitle. After having tickets print- |

.

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8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues,, Oct 4, 1966.

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Koufax, Drysdale, Osteen

Make An 8-5 Difference

By’ JACK HAND

.LOS ANGELES (AP) — The |

strong arms of Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale and Claude Os- ; teen make Los Angeles Dodg- ? ers the 8-0-5 favorites over the |§ hard-hitting Baltimore Orioles fn the World Series, opening Wednesda¥ at Dodger Stadium. - Orioles.manager. Hank Bauer Raméd Dave McNally, a 23- year-old left-hander with 13-6 3 ‘Fecord, to open fof the eri- | ean League champions’ who ' have had almost two weeks to Prepare for the big test after sppehing the AL pennaat Sept.

~

“Davey has the ee arm on the club right now,’” said Bauer * Baltimore before leav- ing for the West Coast. “If it =i ee games, we can give. a im starts.” |. SANDY KOl

Given a similar choice of the re Bick of his staff, manager Wal- |game of the season Sunday and ter ‘Alston of the Dodgers would |barely escapde a playoff. have named Koufax, his 27-game |MISSED 1965 OPENER winning ace. But he was forced | Koufax will be held for the to ‘pitch Sandy against Philadel-|second game of the best-of- phia Phillies Sunday ‘when. the |seven series. If it goes seven. Dodgers clinched the National |Koufax would have to come League pennant in the last'back for the finale with two

SPORT ECHOES

Going Out OnA Limb For Orioles

By NORMAN - MacDONALD

Jon Down, one of Summer- jpions had bowed out of the pic- eide’s juvenile. pitchers, has |ture. Surely the Maritime body proved himself one of the best |will. do something about ‘that. fm the Maritimes. His two-hitter | Now if Chatham fails to continue against the New Brunswick |their. home-and-home series, it champions at Chatham was a fit- | wi be another blow below the ting climax. to the many fine |belt for our local representa- ‘@ames he has pitched this sea-| tives. The promoters here son. Bill Conohan, of Montague, | haven’t given up hope, however. who established some brilliant | and expect that the Chatham strike-out feats this summer had team.will be in Summerside next Seis taal tte, Wise Ge ee

stan itie n e is ‘a took on ehips were down, Down was in 6c tae Eagles for the the chips, racking up 12 strikee yg — ped. Intermediate ents to Conohan’s 11. Jon show- «A» pasehall crown over the ed that when the going waS weekend and got trampled 13- tough, he got even tougher. ‘This 7. The Springhill Ferrebust- boy should have a ‘good future’ oo. were a name to reckon in ihe peeking sane: ine | With in Maritime baseball for : Z ets ““i"e | many years. They seemed te phared honors with Alviv Hac- suffer an: eclipse when the kett on the offense. Duck had | jiine was closed and not much two singles and a trivle in has. been heard from. them: “Your starts while the Ti¢nish since, but they are apparently pitcher slammed out a_ two- staging a comeback. A good yun homer. Gunning is also a crowd should be present to fine fielder. He used to do an see them in action against Lin ct--r veors. i" throws | aiamoud next weekend. Har- from the -. — being a4 old “Mart” Martin whacked a ~ ard accurate. He was mov a

4o short field this year, and | Pair of tworam homer, i= became one of the partners In GOING OUT ON A LIMERICK ‘the much-talked about Perry- We all kno t Sandy Koufax ‘Gunning . double play combin- ae itis,

iation. So perhaps his chances will not i There seems to be some doubt be as bright ab

t Chatham's coming to Sum- rside to continue this final |They would otherwise have

series for the Maritime Juvenile

-

n

been, So the Orioles will win.

ed and sold for the series with |If they don’t, just use a poison

Balifax, the the | Nova Scotia cham- | pen and wri and write ae

‘How Dodgers And Orioles ‘Compare In The Series

LOS ANGELES (AP) — re po- Oliver LA 16 23:0 3.198 sition-by-position comparison of Reserve Outfielders Baltimore Orioles and Los An-|Barbieri LA 9 230 3.280 geles Dodgers: st Ferrara LA 15-31 5 23 .270

First Basemen Covington LA 1 Sil 6 .114 Player Club ..r. hhrrbi pet. Reserve Catchers mn S- Powell B \ 78 141 34 109 .287 | Roznovsky -B~ 4-231 10 =

* Parker L 67 120 12 51 .253 | Torborg LA 427118. Second Basemen Haney Bal ‘ id 1 3.161 Eetehvre i (1d a are | ON AS ee D. Johnson B 47129 7 56 .257 roe Angeles 606 1399 108 565 .256

___ _Shortstops Orioles’ Pitching

Aparicio B 97182 6 41 .276 hbb sow lera _ Wills LA 60 162 1 39 273 |Rarber 10449 9110 52.22 Third Basemen S. Miller 65 22 67 9 42.25 B. Robinson B 92 167 23 ‘99 .269 |Fisher 8736 57 6 62.52 Gilliam L 3051 1 16 .217 |Drabowsky 62 29 98 6 02.81 Kennedy L 15 55;3 24.201 |Bertaina 5336 46 2 53.99

% Regular Outficlders McNally 212 64 158 13 6 3.17. F, Robinson B 121 182 49 122 .316 |Palmer 176 91 147 15 10 3.46 T. Davis L 27 98 3 27 .313 |Brabender 5729 63 4 33.55 Snyder B 66 114 3 .41..306 | Watt : 123 44 102 9 73.85 Fairly L 53 101 14 ‘61 .288 | Hall ie 58 8 45 6 23.95 'W. Davis L 74177 -11 61 .284|Bunker ~— 151 48 8910 6 4.28 Blair B 35 84 6 33 .277/|J. Miller 9358 81 4 84.72 L. Johnson L 71143 17 73 .272 Dodgers Pitching Blefary B 73107 23 64.255 |Rega 85 24 8814 11.62 Bowens B 2% 51 6 20 .207 |Koufax 241 77 31727 9.1.73

." Catchers io MoeHer 7314 31 2 42.50 Roseboro L 47123 9 53 .276|R. Miller 7029 58 4 22.79 Etch’bar’n B49 91 11 50.221 | Osteen 238 65137-1714 2.85

Reserve _Infielders Sutton 192 52 209 12 12 2.99

Stuart. LA 11 43 7. 22 242 |Perranoski 8231 50 6 73.18 B. Johnson B 13 34 1 10.221 |Drysdale 279 45.177 13 16 3.42 Held Bal 617 1 7 .210 Brewer 1711 8 0 23.68

‘MARITIME RACING

ss

-SACKVILLE DOWNS, NS. jand Sherman Alma (2.11 (CP)—Borderview Beauty, the |4-5).

only double winner Monday, took| Pays were small. the fastest time.of the night} SYDNEY’ (CP) — Borderview

with her second-race win in 2:07 Alpha and Mr. Vic were double 3-5.

* The Dartmouth horse from the

Whebby Stables raced home to

her second win in 2.10.

- Single winners were: Jolly Tex

(2:11), Eloise Wick (2:08 3-5), _ Joe Gallon . (2:11 25), Some ‘Other Time (2:15), Rose Robin

(2:09), and Chummy D.. (2:10- 2-5).

The QuineHa of Some . Other Time and Herry Star paid $66.50.

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — J. Scotch Hal, owned by Gordon MacKinnon of Charlottetown paéed the fastest time. of the season at Exhibition Park here Monday night in winning the featured . Handicap Invitational Trot and Pace -in-2.05 4-5 on a nine-dash harness. racing card.

Other winners were Paul’s Pulp (2.17 1-5), David The Great (2.14 25),-danet.Byrd (2.13 4-5), Edgewood Hedrick (2.14 25), West River Alex (2.12 2-5), Irish Au (2.15), Estell Chips (2.12 4-5)

s

Borderview Alpha completed a $247.70 Daily Double combination with Jollity Grat- tan, winm. of the first race. Jollit, Gratton -won the opening dash in 2:19 25:

FREDERICTON (CP) — Amy ' Thorpe and Early Riser were double winners on an eight-dash harness racing card here Mon- | day tae

Amy Thorpe, owned by F.W. Boyles of Charlottetown, lower-

the fastest time of the night. | in 2.08 4-5,

Early Riser took wins in 2.10 and 2.12, Gey

a

i 2 —~s

days rest, just d: “uw... last year in Minnesota after missing the opener due to the Jewish holy days. ;

Drysdale, 13-16, was knocked out of the box by the Phillies in the first game of Sunday’s dou- bleheader, but he undoubtedly will get the. call for the first series game from Alston. Big D. had_won four in a row and was working on a string of 25 score- less innings in a fine comeback until the Phils lowered the boom.

The other possibility for the Dodgers is Claude Osteen, 17-14, a southpaw who was beaten by the Phils Friday night. He probably will. work the third

game.

Pitching is expected~to be the hole card. for the Dodgers,

run“average and 52 complete games compared to the Orioles’ 3.35 ERA and only 23 complete games for- the entire season. The top winner for Baltimore was Jim~ Palmer, 15-10. He is due to face Koufax in the sec- 08 game on Thursday after-

mrne clubs will play the first.

Friday -will be an open date for travel and they will resume play in. Baltimore Saturday, where the fourth game played. Sunday and the necessary, Monday.

If the ots isn’t d ey will another for travel and return to geles_for a sixth, and seventh game. Baltimore has the big: bo

a ral Fe

i

crown with a .316 a homers and 122 runs

pitching plus, soft-throwing Stu Miller, kn jler Eddie Fisher, young Watt and Moe eee ey ready to rush to the rescue.

be

the left-handed hitters and Bob Miller for the long haul in the middle innings. The stopper_is Regan, known as the Vul- ture because of his habit of. coming in to pick up a decision that some other pitcher has let | get away.

The Dodgers are going into their 13th- World Series and their fourth since moving to Los Angeles. Alston has a 41 rec- Jord as a Series manager, - ing only in 1956.

whose staff .has_a_ 2.63 earned |.

f

| |

—

Joe Adcock, left, California first _ Cleveland Indians for the

over the contract he signed in “next two years. With him is ‘Los Angeles te manage the Gabe Paul, oe general

Executive Formed In Rural League

A meeting of the Rural: Minor Hockey Association was held in Southport hall Sept. 29, 1966. A new executive was formed: - President — Wilfred (Bud) Con- stable; Vice President — Ron- nie MacDonald; treasurer Ken MacDonald; secretary Dunstan MacDonald; _ statisti- cian — Mike Carmody: with di- rectors from each area: Park- |’

The lineup of -major league baseball managers for 1967 was set one day after the close of

1966 campaign Monday when. Mayo Smith_was_ named

— Herb Handr to lead Detroit Tigers and asec et tee Cleveland Indians appointed Rn. Joe Adcock. bs

ingston, Ralph Carragher; .Sher- wood — Vern pear: Wen- dell Brown.

At the first meeting Dick Mac- Kinnon offered the facilities of his country club to be used for regular weekly dances, the first one to be held this Saturday

The developments climaxed a hectic few weeks during which three other new managers were hired.

Dick Williams was signed by Boston Red-Sox, Dave Bristol by Cincinnati Reds and Billy

Five Starters In Feature Tonight

An exciting harness racing program is scheduled for Char- lottetown Driving Park tonight.

Eight thrilling dashes have been lined up for this night program and there are chances galore’ of many top notch payoffs at the mutuel win- dows.

The feature event will be rac- es four and eight and five start- ers are ready to do battle for the top money.

Rannie~ MacDonald leaves the rail with Kenna K and good trotter should be tough to head to the he ever, the competition

Ralph Annear-will-go oles the number two spot t with Pearl. Way. Many are predicting that this pacer is: the one to naw Other starters and

tough opponents — are "Jolly Dick, Bold Debby and Mr. Char- mer. ~

All-of the other classes are two dash affairs and eight start- ers will face the starter in every one of them. Chances are for '‘se- veral major upsets along. the way.

There will be a daily double on races one and two, a quinella on race three, an exactor on six and a second daily double. on races_seven,and eight. fis

Patrons are feminded that ‘te jnight’s card will start at 8 o’- ‘clock. The past couple of races got underway at 7.30 but- many requests from outside the city have come for an 8 o'clock be- ginning. And that’s what it will be from here on.

Don’t miss out on this thrilling race program. Action will be provided in a real abundance.

MacFarlane Wins

Legion Tourney

In the P.E.J. Legion Golf Tournament held at the Belve- dere Golf and Winter Club this weekend past, Earl MacFarlane walked away with the top hon- ors and the O’Keefe Trophy. The Low Gross winner was W.A. Beer.

Other were: First Division: low net — Art mo second — Hank Sei-

ci

winners by Division

Second Division: low net Butch McGee, second — Dave Clark, third — Duke MacDon- ald, fourth — Dr. Jerry Barrett. low gross — Bonnell LePage.

Third Division: first net—Dan MacCormack, second John MacAinon, third — Morris Bur-

payoff in| goyne, fourth —Dr. Angus Mac-

BDachern, ‘low gross-— I.E. Bu- chanan. Fourth Division: first — Ear] |

MacFarlane, second .*~=—-*Ned | Dooley, third Doug Hill, fourth — Ron Deake, low gross — Henry Sampson. W. Calloway Division:

|Frank MacDonald, second

| Matt Collier, third — A. Mur- phy. fourth — Doug Cameron,

first—

ed her record to 2,08 in clocking |low gross —: Dr. D. Macintyre.

Sixth Divisio#: first .— Paul

The four-year-old mare also won | O’Rourke, second — George Ay-

lers, third — B. Chester, Soarth

| — Ed Brown, low =

| Dawson. ; - Et, eat oe

te

bia Lions,

night with all proceeds going to the association. Registration will begin this week and will close Oct. 15 in the pa ight and Pee Wee divi- sions.

Hitchcock by Atlanta Braves.

Williams replaced Billy Her- man, while Bristol and Hither- cock served a interim mana- gers following the dismissal of Don Heffner* by the Reds and Bobby Bragan by the Braves.

PINETTE RACES {en5t3ine se. era {Franks of San Francisco Giants, - CLASS A Barry Walker of Pittsburgh Pi-

Mose (J. Gillis) 1 rates, Wes Westrum of New

11/York Mets, Grady Hatton of Margaret's Pet (W. McInnis) 25 /Houston Astros, Red Schoendi- Flat River Girl (M. Ross) 34 lenst of St. Louis Cardinals, Amigo Mike (S. White) 42/Hank Bauer of Baltimore Ori- W.M.X. “(C. MacKenzie) dnf3Joles and ‘Bill Rigney of Cali- ae 2.19:1 and 2.16:3.: fornia Angels.

CLASS: B Gene Mauch of Philadelphia- nieve Girl (A. MacRae) 12 Phils, Leo Durocher of Chicago Marven's Boy (B. Ross) 23/Cubs, Sam Mele of Minnesota Breezy Lark (HeHnry) 3 5|Twins, Ed Stanky of Chicago Prince Parker (Barlow) 4 4|White Sox, Al Dark of Kansas

Gee Whiz (S. White) _ 4dr |City Athletics and Ralph Houk My Goldie (MacKinnon Bros. 6 1|of Few York Yankees are work- Times: 2.19:2 and 2.19:3. ing on térm pacts. .

CLASS C . Gil Hodge’s contract as man- ally |Sonny ‘(White) 1 2|48er of Washington Senators Bob Budlong (J. Hughes) 2 1\Was extended last July through Meadowbank Boy (Crosby) 34|!%8 —- | Grey Eagle (Murphy) . 43 Walt Alston of the National | Adrian's Boy (H. Coulson) 5 6|League pennant .-’ winners, Los Jerry’s Boy (L. MacRae) 6 5|A0geles Dodgers, is on a one-

Times: 2.,9:4 and 2.20:4, year contract and will undoubt-

CLASS D P Dog Gente set, Kdbock are!

: ; h an cock were ie ee eee a given two-year contracts. Tiny T ie Whi a) 23 Detroit’s announcement ended Baik Hatha " (Ryan) “a weeks of speculation over a suc-

Cecil Heromiiie (R. Coulson) 5 5 Times:—2,23:2-and-2.23.

Next race Saturday October 8th at 2.30 p.m.

sen, who died of a heart attack in—August.~

Bob Swift, a coach, had heen | acting manager until he was |

Kapp Sole Survivor Among Staring Western Q’backs

Meet Joe Kapp, sole survivor at Vancouver against the Lions.

of.a bone-rattling game called “five little Indians.” In the other game Saturday |

night Montreal Alouettes de- | Kapp, who calls the ‘signals | for the last-place British Colum. |,c3e4,,{he Stampeders at Cal-|

is’ the only first- string quarterback in the West- ern Football Conference who has hung onto his jéb since the Start of the season. The -honor was conferred on him Sunday by several stalwart defensive Winnipeg linemen who ground Ron Lancaster into the turf and forced Saskatchewan Roughriders to call on rookie Bruce Bennett to make his quarterbacking debut while Lan- caster limped off with an ankle

The Blue Bombers, who held the riders to aie 11-11 tie, have gone through two quarterbacks! and had rookie Rich Badar mak- ing his debut in place of the in-

The results left Saskatchewan | in t place in the cero Conference with Winnipeg and Edmonton tied for second and | Calgary fourth. There was good news Monday | on Lancaster’s ankle. |

Morell Takes

First Of Series ‘Morel,~P-E.1; gained a 14-18 | win over Port Williams in the | first game of the Maritime In- |

termediate “B’”’ baseball finals held “in Kentville, N.S. Sunday, |

switched to Randy Kerbow when Redell couldn’t get the club ‘moving, then switched back when Kerbow hurt his. throwing hand :

STAMPS TRY 3 MEN

end. ” Lou- Murphy recorded

Wally Bradley and Kevin Mc-

Calgary Stampeders opened with Eagle Day, then let~him winners. go to Toronto Argonauts — Doug Forbes ‘ihloaded a-€¢and-

tried former Argo Peter Liske with occasional relief from de- fensive all-star Jerry Keeling.

Hamilton Tiger-Cats, easy \ winters over the Edmonton Saturday,» ediinust their western

extra innings: ‘Forbes also had

pais. each.

ADCOCK SIGNED AS INDIANS’ MANAGER

Last Managerial.

manager. Adcock succeeds re- cently resigned. Birdie: Tobe: betts.

forced to quit because: of ‘illness, later ‘diagnosed as lung cancer. The .team wound up in third place with Frank Skaff, another coach, —as‘‘interim— manager. - ~’ Smith, a scout for the Yan- kees and former manager of the Phils: and Reds, named Tony. Cuccinello, recently a Chicago White- Sox coach, as the first member of his coaching staff. Skaff will remain with the team on special assignments as a scout in the major leagues and the Class AAA minors.

Adcock, 38-year-old first base- man of the California Angels, was given his release to take the position with the. Indians. The veteran slugger succeeds

| Ken

‘| Lions.

-| than 200,000.

RACE HORSES FOR SALE

. 1—Stallion, Frisco Hanover {sale or

Pacific League Steelers

VICTORIA (CP) — Al- though they lack fans and polish, Victoria, Steelers get full marks for thinking big in a city where the tea cup probably has more followers than the Grey Cup.

The newest entry in the Pacific Football League ‘has hopes of entering’ the Cana- dian Football League jin five to 10 years, says President Hole.

But. as’ far as this year is concerned, the hopes are mod- est. for the semi-professional . team which’ was transplanted here from Vancouver with the help of British Columbia

Steelers would merely like to finish “out of the red and out of the cellar of the six- team league. That would re- quire at least 1,000: extra fans a game and an improvement over the opening three games which Steelers lost, They play under American rules in a league which con- sists of Seattle, Tacoma and Edmonds in Washington and ~ Eugene and Portland in Oregon.. © The 20 Victoria business- ‘men__who _ founded the club ‘and pay the bills if ticket sales fall short of ‘a $15,000 budget have embarked on a three-year development plan . “Eventually we'll get into the CFL,” Hole. says. ‘Either that or we'll be in a compar.-, able American league. If Seattle goes into either the National or’ American football leagues, Vancouver sould go too, leaving Victoria as the logical location for - Vancou-.; ver’s CFL franchise. ‘Vancouver and Toronte~ will be forced ‘to’ go-into the U.S. leagues because of their drawing power and the smal- ler Canadian cities will make up the CFL. “Of course, I’m thinking five to 10 years from now.” Hole says Victoria's popu- lation area is in the same class as Regina where there is usually a sell-out for. games at Taylor Field. Southern

Players that could make our

and coaches Pete Ohler and

The Steelers are negotiating with the five Western Con- ference teams to make them- selves a farm club for all.

“If they have .some ball

club- they’-can send them out here and we'll. find a job for them in Victoria. We don’t want to be a farm team: for just one club because of the calibre of the league we're playing .in.”” ' The American entries draw

Thinking Of Joining CFL

Bob Boyd, both ex - Lions. . Ohler is head coach and : tackle and doubles as defen- sive coach.

Most of the players are products. of the Victoria mi-’ nor football system and -hold- overs from Vancouver Kats, the club that became the Steelers. But when Steelers were crushed 42 -12 in their first game in Eugene, direc- tors knew they had to go shopping.

from a: wealth of college tal- ent plus AFL ‘and NFL cuts

TTL

“and many of them are good enough to be playing in the pros.” B.C. Lions gave ‘Steelers a boost by providing equipment

‘CFCY Radio

Minister ‘of Agriculture Wed.,’Oct. 5th

2.05 p.m.

Vancouver Island has more

lease).

Birdie Tebbetts, who resigned last month.

The Indians finished fifth with an 81-81 record.

cessor to the late Charlie Dres- |}

c in an un-

Thornton ne | eciied Tom in the top hall of the- Edmonton Eskimos started | 0th inning. the season with Bill Redell,| The best-of-three series will

be resumed in Morsliy this week- |

slam homér for ‘Port :Williams in the’ ninth to send-the game into

a triple While teammates” Russ | Fox ind Mark Bill added two |

18.| Z Z strikeouts in picking up the wifi:'|

Guire each had two its’ for the, va

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