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12 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. June 15, 1984.

SPORT .ECHOES

By Norman Maodonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Pitchers Show The Way I

The three teams of the Sum.- merside Baseball League are all tied up at one “in and one loss apiece. The scores were 7-0. 4-1. and (-0, Donnie Schur— man. Paul MacWilliama. Louie Poirier. and ne Nowalsky haVe turned in masterful pitch- ing performances.

Of course. there are always two ways of looking at this. Are the pitchers doing a grade-A job or are the batters giving a grade-E performance. or is there something to be said (or both sides of the picture?

Oldtimers Take The Field

and Grant Grady. and Pete Green have also been men-

In two of the games (and we saw only a little of the

and outfield flied were going like homing plgeoaa straight to the fielders who just stood there like cigar store Indians and made the catches. The only home run so far was chalked up by Gerry Smith who belted on. across Green street close to the Y-(bntre.

SHOWN ABOVE is part of the

An old-hm baseb U team is e a action which took place at

being organized in Summerslde

and so far there has been lots tioned. There other: the annual Girl Guide. Boy of enthusiasm at the meetings. wl one names haven‘t mme Scout track meet which was Henry Bernard. who pitched toour attention. at Mammal Field on

for 'l‘ignish some thirty or These boys can‘t exactly be l SfllurdaY- The me“ “(855119”- years ago. will be the coach. called up-and-coming athletes. l and his two sons. Gerard, per- The best you can call them is ' haps Summersidc's top line up-and-going. and a few of them ‘1 flinger through the years. and may not even be up. But we Syl. a second sacker in Sum~ feel sure that because of their { merside's "Golden Era“ ol fine records in the good old days : baseball. will be members of a lot of fans will turn out to; the team. see them in action. They plan f

Bob mi Paul Sch (man, on playing one of the regular

Charlie and Greg Deighan teams each week. they

are other brother combin- have other plans for this Cen-

‘Elons Who may 59° 3"”03 tennlal Sear “mm “mm as ‘Boy Scout track meet was held Sherwood; Roberta MacEacb- mt“ this he" dubi Benn-v Yet be dlvu'ged‘ Saturday at Charlottetown's Me- l ern, Sherw . S _d t. P morial field. The meet is spon-l 5 YARD! r0 em sored jointly by the Provincial. Guides, 13years. Bethany ummers' e I e Ing Council of Girl Guides and Boy MacAleer, Sherwood; Adele; (Scouts of Canada. The meet'McEachern. Sherwood; Su

mersido citizens when the meet is over. Admittedly Jilly is a rather bad month for billeting,

The most important i.er and field meet ever to we

he” in Prince Edward Is_ 'competition in practically all

the various events.

ls Big Success

The annual Girl Guide and'lam. Ch'town; Barbara Deacon,

{was a huge success with stiff Campbell, Sherwood.

det , Ch‘town; John Brown, 011'-

viaed by Brig. W. W. Reid and i the fans witnessed many close ; finishes such as the one abovu E as youngsters went all out to l obtain a ribbon for their re- 1 spective troops. 3

.Local Track Meet.

Scouts. 13 years. John Gau-

.‘ - " 'l' r . . . . :3: a: jifl‘ffixt’zsmlflifil Evils; alzirfaxll‘fgosrafl 3:, . The following are the persons town: David Maclnnis, Gt — the Eastern Canadian age- time, or entertaining relatives (nguxfgatlfe offifilifi‘é‘g‘ “’wu‘ mo YARDS Eroup c u m pe t i t l u n and or friends who make their an- hiector Big“ Guides 14 y ear 5 Wendy “will bring some om' nua] pilgrimage (“the “land eid: Starter. B. .LeP'agegl Younker: Charmaine I Mas-ln- i standing young athletes to to worship at its shrine of peace Clerk of Cour”. 'A. L. Perry: “is. Chmwn; Pat Stewafl’ ch,_

and beauty. There must be enough families. however. who will not be in either of those - situations during the meet

The promoters are haang week A thorough canvassing trouble with arrangements for should find enough of them to billenng the \‘lsllOl‘S. but it is, look after the visiting boys and hoped Summerside household- girls who will be competing for m will rally to the “use and honors. Sometimes lasting nee that. the young athletes of . g ’ other provinces will be able to f’1'1‘"“'l-‘/l"l"' "9 3‘3"“ l“ ""5 testify to the hospitality of Sum. way.

our shores. Some of the win- ners win probably be among the Olympic stars of the in- ll!!! a n d 'l‘ L. Fitzgerald:

Fitzgerald: Finish Judges. Mrs.| Donal MacMillan. Mrs. Will-t chemin: Timer. Mrs. Gordon Avard: First Aid, Mrs. Margaret Dolliver.

If 50 YARDS Brownies. 8 years, Darlene 1 weekend Go "es Glow. Montague: Mary Br 2 WEEKEND “my “ICES H" b.“ w, your Mingus”. gfiut, .ollgéintague: Helen Buell, I w' ha" M" min“ f" ' u my 1mm “Shem” C9135 vears Russell K rr r of "8'1 ‘0 lea"! finds ' No‘ 3 cam“ in Sherwood' ‘Bru'e Vorton Ch': when we should use. a 3 or 5 his trap next fall, that's ours 1 t _ ' R 3 do Du‘ Ch“ ‘ q ‘ in the “Mia” _ the a “my. I oun. aymon nn. own. of 7 0r - "‘0" - Brownies a r s.

one that g . Trudy LAST WEEKS BOUQUET .Carr, Ch'town: Brenda Doiron, ! Ch wn; J

game of golf. We keep for- In baseball last week the bat- : .to 0 Ann Power. on“

getting to take into account

the wind currents and the tiers sure didn't hold sway. 1. “gue- nearness of the jungle. But They swung all their mightn. ti Cubs there. is no golf implement but the ball didnt come that— Mom Ch.to“;m Michael MacAd_ {

we know exactly 8-W3Y-

w. ".5 the-30pm pole with A boy who got base hits was East. Kensingmn. Rich Perry, with ‘ Bro m _ '10 ye

Another good swinger they on" :WalperParkdale : Ge Smith- I ;le. Montague:

He hit a home run and for this ; ems. Montague . ‘ must get last week's bouquet. l cubs. 10 years.

gLean, Ch'town; Kenny Webb.§ A third team in the league Ch‘town; Michael Murphy. Ken-

will be sponsored by the Bike‘sington. ‘

Shop. The fourth team has notl

yet obtained a sponsor .

' Lewis' team will consist of: Wayne MacDougall. Weatherbie. itown. Joey Gallant. Ricky Gallant”

ars.

' Janice Bal-I ean go fishing down at the 9th hole without a license. All you have to do is watch

Baseball Loopf Goes Tonigh

The Charlottetown Senior Baseball league will have its;

her. Ch’town: Beth Montague: Linda Mclnnis. Ch'-

. 11 years. Buhby Mac-

Sherwood: Leslie Mc- . Goat. JOIN! Kane. Cyril MECDOH- ) E-achern. West Royalty: Blair 00911-1113 CONGS‘ 0‘ “he 59350” 1 aid. Ian MacDonald. Bill Stan-(MacKay, Sherwood.

“mall” .p'm ‘ Wm," sunsmr.” -ley, Don MacLa ren. Mike? Scouts. 11 years. Andy Math- Ismnd Dam. law” "n mad; lBrown. Thane MacDonald. Lou-(eson. Ch‘town; Billy Stewart, Pharmacy- lis Smith and Don Campbell. 'Ch'iown: Arthur McQuaid. Ch‘-

Starling WW)?“ and line‘lllllsl The Fox-Multan team will‘town, have "M “N‘Wme‘l bylbe comprised of Barry Elll5.- Guides. ll years. Nan Mc— l-eam 0035"“ BT12"? Lew“ 0‘ 3 Pat Sherren. Stan Rose. Bobbyé Isaac. Sherwood: Judy Hughes, Ute Dairy Md Donnie Mad-€311 fLund, ‘Cucker‘ Pineau. Nlc k‘ Montague: Leslie Saunders. Ch’- a im Fox of Steads. iFillmore. Bob Rice. Ken Mac-f town.

Billy Weatherbie will likely Donald. Bernie Gallant. Alan; Scouts, 12 years. Gordon Bell. get the starting assignment from . Andrews. Ken Russell. B la i r ‘ Ch'town; Terry Maclnnis. (11'- Coach Lewis and MacLean will.Doucette. Alan Maclnnis andiown: Mark Casey. Ch'town. [lobsny start for Stead’a. (Dave Campbell, 1 Guides. 12 years, Beverly Ir-

Records. C. W. MacArthur andl town.

J. A. Willis: High Jump. Jim; Scouts. 14 years. Jimmy Kir- Fox: Broad Jump,_ Jim Fox; by. Ch'town: Bobby Foster. (31‘- BallE town: Throw. Stan Warwick and T- L. 1 wood and Ian Smith, Sherwood.

15

Ayers. Sherwood: Barbara Mac- lam Brehaut, Miss Lillian Du-‘Nevin.

Henry: Presenting Awards. 'Mrsll Steadman. Ch'town; liar, (zi'fown; Dori Ionian, Ch‘- l 01! ' town.

uba. : ch10“

9 years. James Knud- l' Power! Moms“

.S‘ng;Pt —‘M°mague:F m pm‘ ar a Fender ESherwood; Robbie Burnett,-

Joanne ! Ch'town.

Glenda Clem- Sherwood; g Kensmgton;

Donnie Mac- it

Brownies. 11 years. Gall Ray- [Margie Gimm- Monl'ague- . Clarkson. '

h

Daaeorisisd «hymn-(ammonia: to.” m M .tom vmtn‘lbrontoM'P.Tayla-.mtuodtbocovetod .2“... Ptflneuucm‘ 'hmmbhflnmhmnolmlnsby .' h a." Mv. a. "0.1”, W” the unloading ll trainer Bor- Joann-Ime- - bra-“diatom atio Luro (left). (0? Wire- Idaa “him via- m

l

| 1

Jimmy Constable. Sher-

t'l‘he next game in , will take place on Wednesday: S‘UMllrlERSIDE—Pitcher

Ball Action

At Montague

In baseball at Montague. ilhe Wightman team defeated the Yeo team 94'? on Saturday eve- ning at the Sullivan ball dia- mond. The game was clase and well played, In the fifth all was tied up on Wightmans team scored four runs to win the ball game.

Scoring for Wightmans: Blair Fraser. Steven Clarkson. Joe Cain each scored two while Wally Conohan. John Conohan and Billy Sullivan each scored

one. m For Yeo's Cecil Fraser scor-

ed twice while Wayne MacDou- gall. Windsor MacDougall. Bil— ly Conohan and Bobby Calm scored one each.

The standing including game is Yen's have played two, won one and lost one: Wight- rmans played one and won one and lost none: Jamicsons play- ed one won none and lost one.

, this series

at 6.30 pm

Guides. and over. S u s a n

Scouts. is and over. Ronnie;

Bill Tay- j

440 YARD RELAY Brownies, Montague. l C Kensington. Sherwood, {

Guides. Sherwood. (Bias-lotionI

i town. Sherwood. :

Scouts. Ch'tow (0), Oh'townl

1(5), Ch'fown (6). . ,

RUNNING BROAD Brownies 8 and 9 years, Bet-

lty Ferguson, Montague. Joanne

e. ! Cubs 8 years, Raymond Dunn, l

lood MacDonnellL Cubs, 9 years. Gordon

Pat Pendergast, ‘ David Beasley, Oh'- v

Betta, ‘

own. 1 Brownies, lo and 11 years,9 Beth Clarkson. Montague; Jo- anne Carmichael. Sherwoood;

Cubs, 10 years. Donnie Mac-- Lean. Ch'town; Henry Martin,; Ch‘town; Pat Ramsay. Sher-1. wood.

Cubs. 11 years. Hal Constable.

; air MacKay. Sher? wood; Donnie Robertson, fink! town. . lllGll JUMP Guide, 11 and 12 years. Bard bara Deacon. Sherwood andl Betty Gillls, Montague;Rober-‘ ta MacEachern. Sherwood.

Scout 11 and 12 years, Got-l don Bell, Ch'town; David Ro—l berts, Ch'town; Terry Maclm-i nis. Gh'to n. '

Guide. 15 years. Susan Ayers. Sherwood and Barbara N vin. Oh'town;

Scout, 13 and 14 yrs. Jimmiel Constable, Sherwood: Jimmy) Kerby. Ch'town: John Gaudet,l

Oh‘town. '. Guide. 10 and 14 Campbell. Sim-w

years. Susan l

ood; Judy:

Maple Leafs' Farm Hancls, Don't Stand Much Chance

By JACK SULLIVAN

Canadian Press M Editor

Down on the farm means just that to the kids in the far- nnglng Toronto Maple Leaf hockey system. 'l'liey've got stars in their eyes and dream about hitting the big time. but they rarely make it with the National Hockey league Leafs.

The pattern of the club. at least since 1958 when Punch .Imlach took over as coach, has been to employ greybeards to get job done. No one can fault Punch'l strategy because his old man have developed a habit of stepping up to the big payoff windows at the end of the season.

Punch explained his method of operationI-boat this week in Montreal w paid 340.000

year-old

«om Montreal a a

year ago because of ailing logs. "When I draft players," Im-

lach said. “I tell them to throw

lCh

I l l l

l

this .

i l

l l

Brown. Ch'town: Bethany Mc-l Sh ood ‘

Aleer. erw ,

Scout. 15 years and over. Ron Steadman. Ch'town. Ron Garn- ett. Ch'town: Jim Farm-harm.

‘town.

BALL THROW Brownie 8 and 9 years. Jeanne

Power.Montague {Betty Fergu-‘ man PlUHIblng-

son. Montague. b, and Betta. Merwood: gast. Kensington; Garry Consta- ble. Sherwood. Brownie 10 and 11 years. Beth Brehaut. Montague:

ie Griffin. Montague.

Cub, 10 and 11 years. Hennessey. Ch'town; B MacGuigan, Ch'town; Griffin. Montague.

Guide, 11 and 12 years, Lynn ' two walks. lie was clipped for

MacConnell. Ch'town: Nan Mc- Isaac. Sherwood; Pat Jewell, Ch'town.

Scout _ and 12 years. Gordon ; teammate Sleigh who reached Ch'town; Bill Staverl, Ch‘-lbase by ' Walk- to" one 0' the

Bell.

town: Mark Casey, Ch'town. Guide 13 and 14 years. Jo-

anne Stewart, Gh'town;

ie Thompson. Sherwood.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Baltimore Orioles moved into first place in the American League Sunday and the New York Yankees closed to within one game of the top by stretch- ing their winning streak to seven games with a double- header sweep over the Chicago White Sox.

The National league re- main a hectic duel between (Philadelphia and San Francisco ; with the first place Phillies Win- : ning two and the Giants a single » am

.s e. l While the Orioles were beat- ! ing the Boston Red Sox 10-1 and ltl-l. the Yankees completed a five-game sweep of the White

Sox. winning the first 8-3 and .the second 4-3 in 10 innings. ! The results left. the Orioles on (top by one game and 10 per- 'cen points and the White Sox in the runner-up spot. four points ahead of the defending champions.

Home runs were almost as common as singles as the 1 American League sluggers tied a league record for one day by hitting 30 ho . lo-INNING WIN

Kansas City. Detroit and Min- nesota also swept doublebills, the Athletics downing the Cleve- land Indians 6-5 in 10 innings and 8—2, the Tigers dropping the Los Angeles Angels 6-5, 6-4 and the Twins measuring the Wash- ington Senators 6-5 and 9—2.

Increasing their lead over the Giants to on alf game, the Phillies whipped the New York Mets 95 a 4-2 while San Francisco was beating Cincin- nati 8-2. Chicago defeated Pitts- burgh 5-2 in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader but the second was postponed by

1

leading total to to. Bob Allison and Zoilo Versallu -alao con-

tcap.

Jim Gentlle's 10th ,inning homer gave the Athletics their first game triumph and Dick Green's two-run home carried them to victory in the second.

Dick McAuliffo’s home run

for the

lac

i

won the ,.

Tigers and Don meter's two- run double was the big blow in the second game slugfest.

/ John Briggs. starting his first major league game. drove in the deciding runs as the Phil: took the opener from the Mets and John Callison drove in three runs with a homer and

Orioles In First Place; Athletics Win Twinbill

double in the nightcap. Briggs, replacing the injured Wes Cov ington in left field. walked, singled w i ce. doubled and scored twice.

Rookie third baseman Jim Bart drove in three runs with homer and double in support of rookie Ron Herbel’s eight-hit pitching for the Giants.

Two - run homers

by y Cowan and Lou Brock ac- counted for all except one of the Cubs runs.

Home runs by Felipe Alou. Dennis Menke and Hank Aaron carried the Braves to their first game victory over the Dodgers and with the nlghtcap success they,ran their record against Los ’Angeles this year to m victories in seven games.

JIM GENTILE .

rain. Milwaukee beat the Los Angeles Dodgers by identicall scores in both games.

The Orioles rode to their first g game victory on the power of 1 Brooks Robinson and Luis Ap-‘ aricio. Each came up with four hits. Chuck Estrada and Dick Hall pitched five-hit ball in the nightcap with Estrada winning his first game since May 21, 963

Two home runs by Phil Lin: and one by Elston Howard car- ried con to their first-' game victory. In the second the Yankees came from bind to tie the score at 3-8 in the ninth and then won on a run-scoring single by Joe Pepitone in the 10th.

TWINS LEAD BARBAGE

The Twins led the American League home run barrage with eight, three by Harmon Kille- brew to run his major league

Enmcln Drug ; Captures Winll

Pete l Vana. recorded his fourth

Crawford batted in five:

der' runs in leading Enman Drug tol

lan 8-2 win over Inman Plum ling. The Prince County softball l league game was played at st. 1

glEleanors‘ Saturday afternoon.

I

l

) T

lawn

a o n a 9 years. Gordon (first Place With pander. .‘ and the RCAF. The three teams . ens 4.3, (N) »each have won four and lost '

‘ two

J o a n n e ; performance was very

Carmichael, Sherwood; Mal-5. .I with his usual fast ball and a

(b '

Bobby down 12 batters on strikes. four

0 b by; in succession in one stretch and

Margie lstriking out the side in the sev- 'enth ' '

Sue1 three bagger and brought home Maclnnis. Ch‘town: Anne Mar-iwmte Who 315° 3‘“ 0“ base Via

It was the sixth consecutive loss in as many games for In- Enman Drug; three way tie for1 Coastal Movers

Diwana, in his route going sharp,

affhng change up. He mowed

‘ Cleveland (Ramos 3-4) (N).

PROBABLE PITCHERS

k ’13.. ’By ma assocu'rno mass 3,“ (victory in five games and Sui-j Probable pitchers in today’s

major league games (won-lost records in parenthesis): Natl

.38“? Cincinnati (Purkey 3-3) at San Francisco (Hendley 5-4)

St. Louis (Bobbie 1-3) at Houston (Nottebart 1-7) (N) (only games scheduled) American League Chicago (Buzhardt 5-3) or

Talbot 1-0) at Baltimore (Rob-

Minnesota (Stigman 3-4) at

Los Angeles (Chance 4-2) at Washington (Rudolph 0-0) (N). (Only games scheduled).

inmng. He gave up only five hits. four singles and s iri- ‘

ple. Jim Jenkins got two of the singles one of .them bringing in ‘

uns. Jack MacLaren laced out the

lk with a sacrifice for the.

Scout. 13 and 14 years. Ianiother lnman Plumbing run. The:

Smith. Gh‘town: ‘town; Jimmy town.

Guide 15 and over. No entries.

Scout, 15 and over. Ron Stod- man. Ch'town: Douglas Moore, Ch'town; Ronald Garrett. Oil'- town.

r v

irby,

John Gaudet ltwo runscame in the first andI

fifth innings.

As in previous games. lnman Plumbing have that bad first inning. allowing a flood of runs that pin the defeat on right away but then they settle down the remainder of the game.

Bob Skinner To St. Louis

CINCINNATI (AP) -— Cincin- nati Reds traded aging oui-

.. fielder Bob Skinner to St. Louis

Saturday for 5-year-old catcher Jim Saul and an undiscloaod amount of cash.

Saul. who had been playing for the Cardinals' Jacksonville farm club, will be sent to San Diego.

over a sixth-place club from Billy Reay in November. 1958. The team was threatening to drop right out of the league and it was a huge joke when he calmly predicted the team would finish fourth. the Stanley Cup playoff spot. They made it—on the final night of the ason and reached the final with an upset semi-final victory over Boston Bruins in-seven games. Mont- real Canadiens won the cup that year but leafs, who had started that- program of hiring )id guys. were on way.

That season they had picked up three old-timers--Bert Olm- stead. Johnny Bower and Allan Stanley. _

Olmstead, than 82. had been

3

stand until a couple of years ago.

Bower. than a listed 34. had been kicking around in the mi- nors since 1945. Stanley hat. Joined pro ranks in ms. was practically of New York by Banger fans and int-

‘Spider‘ Crawford tagged pit- cher Bob Sleigh for a first inn- ing grand slam home run. Four singles, a walk. a throwing err- or by Sleigh brought in four more runs in the second inn- ing; but then Sleigh shut them out (the rest of the game. He

was belted for eleven Sleigh our four walked (our.

‘Ooke' Grady, Denna. Gumpc Gay and sixteen year old Doug MacDonald lined out. two sin-

gles apiece for Enman Drug. In addition Crawford had a sin- gle besides his home ru

pm hockey Wings. start- ing in the NHL in 1947. lie was almost 38 years old when be lined up with the Leafs.