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12 The Guardian. Uhariottetown, wed. Sept. 12, 1902.,

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League Action

Resumes Tonight

Clisriottetown's City League resumes play tomorrow (Thurs- day) after a layoff due to Island and aritime baseball play downs. The contest. which sees Dodgers and Flyers tangling in

year. is slated to get underway at 7 o'clock sharp. i

If Eiyers take this game from the Dcdgers it will leave Stars and Dodgers in a tie for first

Eagles Take Series Opener

MONTAGUE —- Georgetown Eagles invaded the Mount Stew- art diamond on Sunday and won a 5-3 victory in one of the better games of the season. The game was both the first of a best-of. three series in the Kings Count Leagzie semi-finals and the first game of a two out of three game series to represent the Countv in M:.-iitime Intermediate “B" playoffs. The second game in the Intermediate “B“ will be played in‘ Georgetown on Wed- nesdny evening at 6 o’clock.

In Sunday’s game Allie Mac- Phee pitched the entire game for the Eagles allowing three runs, 6 hits. He walked five and struck out six. Ray Coffin pitch- ed eight innings for Mount Slew- art and was relieved in the ninth by Art Coffin. There combined efforts gave up five runs and ﬁfteen hits. They walked It‘.-.ree and struck out five at bat.

For Georgetown Charles Fitz-

the Ninth with Noonan on base. Dennis Clorey had three for five and Kenny Batchilder had two for four. The big man at tile plate for Mount Stewart was Ross Aget with 2-for-4.

The winners scored one run in the fourth, two in the ftn and two in the ninth. Mount Stewart got one run in each of the second, third and seveiidi.

Walter Walker of Georgetown

ace. However. Dodger coach I.rv Macxlnnon isn't figuring on 3 loss but is counting on closing out the league with a victory and emerging one game up on the Stars.

Next Tuesday all teams settle into playoffs with the first place squad battling the third place finisher and the second place team taking on the fourth place team. Both semi-final sets will be a best of three affair and Tuesday evening's will see either (Stars or Dodgers meeting third ~ place Rovers.

Interest has been keen in t'h's year's City League competition and it is anvone’s guess as to which team will annex the lea- gue tits and the special trophy

' donated by the Bike Shop.

'Junior Abbies Hold Practice

Coach Irving MacKinnon has . called an important workout for Junior Abbie at Memorial Field this evening at 6 o’clock. All players are asked to be on hand in uniform ready to go on time.

umpircd and base judges we-e Harry McConnell of Charlotte- town and Lyman Jay of Mouit Stewart. .

HYDRO POWER.

Quebec ranked highest among the provinces in terms of hydro- electric power in 1961, with a total installed capacity of 12,- 576,845 horsepower.

CORD R

the fmal league game of the,

Joe Hernandez (35) of Tor- onto Argonauts pushes out hand to fend off By Bailey (38) of British Columbia Lions as

"N YOU no’ A

(50) of the Lions. Disorganized l Argos fell 21-37 to Lions. 1

(CP Wirepholo) l M

the Argos move to the offence in Sunday’: Canadian Football League game in Toronto. In background is Barn Therrlen

Angels Beat Twins Again

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Big Jack Sanford posted his 16th straight pitching victory and 22nd for the season Tues- day. blanking Pittsburgh 2-0 as

the pennant contending San Francisco Giants won their seveth ig

The triumph moved the Giants into a temporary tie with Los Angeles for the Na-., tional League lead, pending the outcome of fhn Dodgers night game with Chicago.

Sanford hurled an eight- hitter. gave up one walk, and struck out three as be con- tinued with the longest victory string the major leagues. The husky right hander lost lilsi sixth game June 13 and hasn't. been beaten since. I

Tom Sturdivant. who had cap-' tured five straight, took the loss.

Races Held

" .— ,At Pinette

1 run- 1

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Al PlayerAppears Headed For Best Year Since ‘60

TORONTO (C P) — Fleet- footed George Dixon, the big running threat of Montreal Alouettes, could be heading for his best season since 1960 when he missed out on the Eastern Football Conference scoring championship by seven points.

The 25-yearold import fro the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut has taken over the

ad in this year’s scoring race and is only six points behind his total output of last season.

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Track Events Go At Dundas

One of the features of the two-day Dundas Plowing match, which gets underway today are the track and field events. The events are open to anyone. The large list of entries last year made it comparative that more events he added. particularly for girls.

The following events for the male seniors (16 and over) will : — 100 yard, 220 and 440 yard dashes and the 880 yard run: running high jump: running broad jump. standing broad jump; shot put and base- ball throw.

There will be one lone event for the ladies today, the rolling pin throw.

Thursday's events will be for the junior boys and girls (16 and under). The boys‘ events are as follows: —— 100 and 220 yard da- shes. 880 yard run. running high jump, running broad and stand- ing broad jumps.

For the girls - 75. 100 and 220 yard dashes; running high, run- ning board and standing broad jumps.

Stntistzics compiled by the Canadian Press show the flashy Alouettes' star out in front with seven touchdowns for 42 points. He scored three touchdowns as the third-place Als edged Brit- ish Columbia Lions 21 - 19 last Thursday in a Canadian Foot-

", ball League game.

Dixon is six points ahead of speedy halfback Ernie White of the EFC-leading Ottawa Rough Riders. White, who starred in the Senior Ontario Rugby Foot- ball Unlon ,before joining the Riders last year, counted two touchdowns to run his total to six as Winnipeg Blue Bombers, the league leaders in the West- ern Conference. defeated Ot- tawa 31-23 Friday.

SUTHERIN THIRD

Dixon and White were tied for third place with 24 points each in the previous week’: scoring list. Last week’: leader. field

goal and convert kicker Don Tlme 275- 2515- Sutherin of Hamilton Tiger-l F1T5‘D1“—‘am5 0‘V“9d by A1‘ Cats dropped to third plareﬂbe" M3"D°"ald» ' ' ( Class B

He has scored 31 points. fewer than White and one more than Moe Racine. Ottawa's placement man who slipped from second place to fourth. Sutherin counted only four points as Winnipeg defeated Hamilton 16-10 Monday night

and Racine picked up the same 1

number in the Winnipeg - 0t-

15 converts, five field goals and a single. Racine's total is made up of 18 converts. three field goals and a single.

Athletics’ GM Denies Bauer On Way Out

KANSAS CITY (AP) — Gen- eral Manager Pat Friday Kansas City Athletics denied Tuesday published reports that manager Hank Bauer of the ninth - place American League club is on his way out and will be succeeded by pitching coach Eddie Lopat.

Bauer was en route to Los

s open a two - game series with the Angels tonig .

“done a good job” this sea-

ht Friday said he thought Bauer had son.

Angeles with the club where the B

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League Pittsburgh 000 000 000 — 0 8 1 , San Fran. 000 101 00x—2 4 0 v

Sturdivant (8-4) Friend (8) and Brugess: Sanford (22-6) (aéisd Heller. HR: SF—F. Alou Cincinnati 200 010 003 - 0 7 3 St. Louis. 101000 000 - 2 3 2 .

Purkey (21-5) and Edwarris:l Gibson, (15 - 12) Ferrarese (9):

of and Oliver, Schaffer (7). IiRs:l

Cin—Kasko (4). StL-—Musiall (17), Boyer (21). merican League

Los Angeles 10 002 105- 9 12 0 , Minnestoa 000 000 000- 0 4 4 ;

Grba (8-8) Lee (8) and Rod-l gers: Kant (16-13) Bonikowskii . Arrigo (8). Moore (9) and:

attey. Washington ’00000()000- 0 601 Cleveland 000 100 llx- 3 H0‘ Osteen (8-12), Daniels (8) and Retzer; Perry (11-11) and Ed- wards. I

feel the softness !‘

five I

A . M '. ) tawa game. Sutherin has booted A pm‘ 3"’ ' "'“‘°"

iMervins Boy (Ross) ;Jollity Guy (MacDonald) ,’Sorrcl Mack (Gillis)

Ideal summer weather brou- ght a large crowd of racing fans to the Pinctte Raceway on Sat- urday. Sept 8th. Some very close finishes were enjoyed by all.

The following officials presid- ed: Starter - J. Thomas MacKen-

na.

Judges - W. N. Ross. E. Wood, . Morrison. Clerk - C. Mosh r. Timers - J. W. Mac-Williams.

R. A. MacKenzie. The following are the results of the races: Class A Pace First Dreams (MacDonald) Pepsi First (MacPhee) Sandy Yorke (White) M. X. (Mac-Kenzie) Josedale Chief (Creed)

Propane (l\lacPherson) True Marion (Furness) Just A Thought (Wood) Sonny Boy (Young)

My Jeannie (MacMillan) 5 dnf

Time 2:21-2, 2.22. owned by Bennie

1 I 2 2 3 3 4 4

Propane MacPherson. Class (‘

C. l". Clegg (Morrison.

A5929!-‘B3

Time 2:20, 2:25.

Pills Boy owned by Albert Morrison, C P. Clegg. owned by Donald Morrison.

Class D

Frankie Budlong (MacRae) Lucky Lady (Shaw) Ranida (MacPherson)

Time 2:27-2, 2:25.

Frankie Budlong owned by Lester l\-lac,Rae.

Next race will be held Satur- day, September 15th at 2.30. Advanced Summer Time. -

11 22 33

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Felipe Alon paced the San departing in the seventh. The Angels made it 4-0 in the Francisco attack, although mis- The Angels scored in the sec- , seventh when Rodgers singled i‘2?...’.:‘.‘. =*::":.:*..:':: 2:2 .i.:s.=..'-2:-:. ::::."::~.:::-2 M W s o s . hit record. He got two of thelon a forceout, scored, with two, Los Angeles erupted for five Giants’ four . out while the Twins were get- runs in the ninth against rellev. Alou grounded out to third in tin! Bob Rodgers out in a run-lers Jerry Aariso and Rgy the first inning. ending his down between first and second. Moore to turn it into s ro _ string at nine. one short’ of the o more came across in thelmg blows of'that uprising was mark. But in e thi sixth on three singles, an error Lee Thomas bases loaded singled and scored. and he hit and a passed ball. double to right. his 25th homer, in solo. in the sixth. v . ms W Races Go I cm In the in the Major es Angel pitchers to weave their shutout spell over ° Minnesota as right handers Ell r G be and Don Lee blanked the ins 9-0 on foililg hittsl; ‘ 5 Th ' A . mm gags: plfgcgdm ﬁfe m':,geeﬂs_ Summersideﬁaceway presents should be highly competitive in can Lanna Minuet. dropped another exciting program to- both miles. to third’ half 3 game back of night. All other dashes, with the go]; Lo, M3319,’ Nine dashes make up the exception of four and.elght.hnve In sweeping a two - game card and every one of the nine eight starters ready for the word series here. Los Angoles got 18 should be brim full of action. and once again big mutuel pay. innings of shutout pitching from All horses get. a chance in dou- off can be expected. Summer. Dean Chance. Grba and Lee.[ble dash action with the ex- side Racewayhas been handing The trio permitted only five hits co‘-tion of ‘the horses who go out so_me'handsome pays of me alf%(‘)‘l;gAtllll;:]lé pinned Tuesday’: in Fdasth one.“ t. _ th I h and its likely tgnlghts card will ea ure a me ion is e c as ave more 0 e same. g:§eali::glclIelI‘;l I$v::£altﬁt1heestAIY:glf':: of the six pacers, Winston_’s Wish. ‘Win, place and show betting hand“ Kaat was mgched to Jolly Dick, Elmer C, Wing Vlc- will be available on every dash but mi“ and ei ht hm beforé‘ tory. Boomtown and Gay Laird. and two doubles. a quinella and 3 These speedsters get together In an exactor will be there for the dashes five and nine and things bettors to figure out. Legion Meet 3”“ 33"‘ °'"‘ ‘"5’ ”'°’“‘" o pro ing a grant evening’; Mrs. BaI'bOUI' racing entertainment. First dash goes at 8 o'clock. Here Today Captures Match ————-———— A Queens County zone track Mrs. W. G. Barbour captured and field meet sponsored by The the Goodwill Medal Match for Canadian Legion is scheduled the month of September at the for this evening at Memorial Charlottetown Golf Club Mon- Field commencing at 5.30 sharp. d yo 0 On Leather Footwear to all college students!

ay. In other recent matches Mrs. G. G. Wood won the ladies’ vice- president's match, sponsored by have been highly successful. vice-president Mrs. J. H. Cerry. Canadian Legion promoters Mrs. Stewart Weir was runner- are hopeful that tonight's get- up

similar meets have been run successfully throughout various districts of the province an d

together will_meet a like fate the chem h and all young athletes wishing Mrs. Barbon also took a ‘beat W|'l9l'||' sh“ C9- to participate are iggeil/Ietgmriiiael the champ match and Mrs. J Queen st. bwown

present at Field.

, /"av//V

Mustard won a match against par.

30" GAS RANGE

SPEED TRY DELAYED

LONDON (Reuters) — Don- ald Campbell‘s attempt to break the world speed record of 394.2 miles an hour now is unlikely to take ace before next March or April instead of this month in Australia. a spokes- man said Monday.

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