1.3 norm Charlottetown, Thurs" Aug. 8, 1984.]

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMURE

Kings County League

THE ONCE a week Kings County Baseball League has again proven to be the province‘s top baseball loop, drawing lens to their Sunday contests by the hundreds.

Georgetown Ea ice are the league terrors this season. leading with a terr fic 9-0 record. Their closest rlval, Mt_ Stewart. is 6-2. 255 games all the pace. Although the Eagles hold a wide margin in the win column, it's rather unusual

‘ Kelly, More“. who is in Montreal this week taking P8" in what is actually a New York Mets tryout camp. paces the hitters with a .448 mark, John Connolly. a team mate of Kelly‘s is next with What the Eagles lack in percentage hitting they In pitching with Buddy McCullogh. McCullogh won game of the season Sunday y owning Vernon River 134. He twisted an ankle in the eighth inning Sunday and gave way to Joe Martell who kept Vernon River in toe in the final

make up his fifth

me.

With its Kellys. (‘onnollys and McCulloghs.t.he Kings County loop is looking forward‘to a good playoff round and plenty more ball action in years to come,

A ishes in the

BOSTON. Mass. (GP-AP)— Arthiir Howie Ross. affection- ately known to hockey fans as Uncle Art. died in a nursing home here Wednesday at the age of 79.

Known as a man who never ran out of ideas. the former coach and manager of the Bos- ton Bruins oi the National

ockey League was responsible for designing hockey's puck- snaring nets, the bevelled-edge puck and the leather helmet.

Generally credited with devel- oping professional hockey ' this area. the native Canadian guided the Bruins from the dav of their inception to three Stan- ley Cups and 10 first-place fin-

career in uniform

Ex-Bos’ron Bruins Coach" ,

Was NeVer LoSi For Ideas

In addition to helping the club

capture the Stanley Cup in 192v, 1

1939 and 1941. Ross was also known .for his recognition oi re one of the greatest players of all tune. and coached such stars as Lio- ncl Hitchman. Tiny Thompson.

Harry Oliver. Dit Clapper.

Aces Trounce

Fm

Dutch Gainor and Cooney w... nd. Ross also directed tn. great Kitchener Kraut line or Milt Schmidt. Bobby Bauer and woody (Porky) Dinnart.

Top RCAF 15-7

SUMMERSI’DE— Coastal M. van rocked RCAF 16-7 in in. first game of a best of thre.

semi final playoff in Princ. County softball action here last night. The RCAF club virtually handed the Movers the winI committing eight errors_ Th. Ether series has cellar dwelling l t Fem ' man Plumbing going against gziengrggiegfflmigf‘mm: Aces the currently hot, Enman Drug now have completed the league sq

Traccidie I3-I

Fanning Brook Aces trounced Tracadie 13-1 in a uihern

Three To Olympic Trials

THE ISLAND will be represented by its three top track

and field performers at the Canadian Olympic Games' trials at St.

mbert Quebec. this weekend. Making the trip will be Bob Simmons. discus: Alf oom. polo van t; Andy Arsenauit .880 and mile. Ac-

1 and companying them will be Dave Boswell, chairman of in Island Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.

It is doubtful if any of the three will meet Olympic stand- ards at St. Lambert: Simmons however. stands a good chanc of winning the discus.

The husky Charlottetown native said yesterday that he “hopes to win". but added he hasn’t any great visions of making the Olympic team. 0 ad the misfortune to stretch a muscle in his shoulder this spring, during the peak

ad to stop training for more

than two weeks; and still hasn't regained his best form.

Simmons hopes to hurl the discus more than 160 feet Satur-

day. “I'm more concerned with a good training program this

fall", said Simmons. “There's always next season,"

Groom could place in the top five in the pole vault,

but I he hm any visions of ‘Tokyo in the fall‘ he'll have to do a lot better than he ever has before.

The island's best prospect for national competition in future yea“. Andy Arsenauit is just going along for the experience. His times for the 880 an mile should be lowered. Possibly 1:55 in the 880 and 4:20 in the mile.

OH The Cuff

LEARY 0! some underhanded dealing. the New York State Athletic ‘ ‘ ‘ed the return battle between

smn oppos SONNY LISTON and Cassius Clay. There are too many bodies . in professional boxing: and none of them have the control oven- ' game ed. 1 with ROCKY MARCIANO: let's have ONE boxing federation with a commissioner. who is i able to swing a big stick if anything 'off-color' turns up , . . I dropped out to watch some of the MARITIME FIREMEN’S ‘ competitions at Memorial Field Tuesday night and yesterday. It isn't really sports: but it‘s ‘amateur fun‘ at its best. The spec- ' ‘ TENNIS a... l

tators and Firemen had a: great ti

championslnps were in full swing a Memorial Field yester under the direction of 601“) . puck- smoothle of the Old Spain Penguins. Gordie told me that there

weren‘t too many competitors in the mood-under class but commented there were some sharp 14-16 year old coming along,

. Still with tennis: the P.E.l. AGE Class ‘ open at Memorial Field Friday morning under the supervision of Dept of Education field supervisor JOHN KANE_ Age divis- ions will be 12. 14 and 18. John said there is a possibility that a couple of the winners would take part in the nationalu‘ennis

a i

. been signed by Boston Red Sox. . 36. began his major league career with the Indians 12 years ago and returned to the Tribe last winter in a deal with Baltimore. The Orioles got WILLIE KI LAN row in $50,000 as 1. Smith appeared in 58 es with Cleveland this season. mostly as a pinch hitter. He was hitting .161

Huggan Captures. ' Junior Tourney .

In the Charlottetown juniorl 12 and iinder— ArtMacQuaid. tennis tournament at Victoria .Keith Hood and..lohn Mitchell. Park yesterday winners were. 14 and under —- Mike Duffy, declared iii all divisions. except .lim MacQuaid and Greg Hood. the doubles in the eighteen 18 and under — Lyall Huggan, and under section. These inat- Ginger Breedon, Ron summon ches will be completed at the and Jamey Kennedy

local club today. Ball Action

city junior champ as he dispos- ed of four opponents without dropping a single set. Huggan

I YOU RE OUT for taking Bobby Wine's throw to home plate in the eighth inning of [he first game of a double h e a d e r Wednesday

Joe Gaines, Houston Colts right fielder, is out at the plate as Clay Dalrymple, Phil- lies catcher, makes the tag al-

England's DoUgla

Tops Canadian Marksmen-

By PETER Mt-NAUGll'l‘ON iiiile-wide rifle range near 0t-

CONNAUGli’l‘ RANGES, Out. l ltiwa, l.t.-Col. Merry, 54, scored (CPl — Lt. . Col. Douglas C. ‘120 of a possible l25 points in Merry of Goring - on - Thames, ' the Macdonald match to win E n gl a n d, showed Canadian [the 3100 first prize by one point marksman how it‘s done Wed-.over a fellow countryman and nesday. winning the day‘s main . three. Canadians. A field of 550 match at the Dominion of Can entered the event. ada Rifle Association cham-, LL-Cmdr. J. F. 0. Willcox oi pionships. (Wolverhampton. England: 0.

Firing through a strong Wll'id R. Ouellette of Windsor. Ont. that whipped across the army s ‘ Maj. J. W. Houlden of Beacons-

iFeels Discourage

Yankee’s Ace Hurler

as a professional player and he was also a referee, coach and general manager.

Art Ross. born in the Mont- real suburb of Westmount Jan. 13, 1855, took part in several sports as a youngster and starred in most. lie was ambl-

’66" Action I At Belvedere

The following is the ladies , golf draw for the Belvedere golf §cluh for toda '

night in Philadelphia, The Phi- lies went on to win the game 4 to 1. (AP Wircpholo)

, J. .15. K. Wood. M. MacNeIll 1.. Samson, E. MacDon-

A. lrwin, N. Sutherland. H. Baker, lvan Gallant. I. Horne. G. Barbour.

5 Merry I

H. MacMillan, D. Norman, I. Moreside. Weir. M. MacMillan.

. M. Gaudet. I

ART ROSS

dextrous in h a s e b all. often pitching left-handed for the last few innings of a game when his team had a safe lead. And in 00 he could boot the ball equally well with either foot. He also played some lacrosse [and when he was not busy 'worked off excess energy at l motorcycle racing. COACHED TO WIN

y. 1.05 C. MacMillan —- E. Taylor Uncle Art considered hockey O'Brien. the ' d

greatest game in the worl .

He played and coachedto win

and when officiating insisted the layers live up to the rules.

As a hockey - playing banx

clerk. Ross-went to Brandon.

lMan.. where he starred against 5- M80138": M- Cannim- , the Rat Portage—now KEIIONI‘

Thistles between 1904 and 1906. The Thistles grabbed him as

- ‘ an up-and-coming defence star.

Ilie could stickhaiidle and score

field, Que, a-iid LI.-Cllldi‘. R. A. Reid of Ottawa all finished with 119 points.

Ouellette was declared sec- ond on the basis of best finish- ing shots—fewer missing in the later stages of the match. Maj. Hou-lden was third. Lt.-Cmdr. Reid fourth and Lt.-Cmdr. Will. cox fifth.

Cpl. Mike Williamson. 17. of Ross-onWhy England, won an- other victory for the British by taking tine Viscount Wakefield aggregate. awarded the cadet with the best total score in the tyro~for competitors who have never appeared among the top 200 in the aggregate at the an- nual matches —- Bankers' and Leison matches.

Juniors Down Intermediates

SU'MMERSIDE—Playing their first game this season. the Sum‘ merside intermediates lost to t'ie Summe'rside juniors 7"! last

2

g t.

Paul MacWilliams pitched the Juniors to the win. Pitching the full seven innings. MacWilliama was rapped for six hits but he fanned 10 batters and walked six. ,

Opposing pitcher. Gene Now- alsky, went the first four inn- ings allowing four runs on four “hits, striking out two and walk-

m 1»

KANSAS CITY (APl — “I'm‘ discouraged." ' Ford, And so are Y a n k e e s with games coming up against their} two main American League ri-.

The problem is Ford's hip.

Lyall Huggan emerged as the At Souris '

demolished his first opponent 6-0. 60. then took Jamey Ken-

nedy 8-1. 6-2; downed ‘Ginger

Breedon 6-1. 8-0 and defeated mums—The Upmwm‘rs d" Ron 519mm” 64* (H. leafed the Centretowners 11-9 Human} mm”. my“. in town league baseball action

yesterday. The contest was a regular league game but was played in the morning in con-

tion came from 16 year old Ron Steadman as the youngster hot

(if: fif‘hmqwfigficflmt h. nection with the Centennial Day share of play. activnies. Mike Duffy captured the 14 The wm for the Uptownerl

earned them a first place tie with the Centretowners. E r I e White went the route for the winners and gave up 12 hits. walked one and struck out iiiiie.

W a y n e Machniald started for the losers and was relieved in the third by E. MacLean who was in turn relieved by Dave Jennings in the ion rtk frame. Wayne Mac-Donald conic hack in the fifth inning to com- plete the tilt. They gave up l~' hits, walked seven and struck out five.

Joe Rogers of the Uptownera was the big man with the stick for the contest with a perfect

three for three performance. “1 300d: 5‘1 6'3. 1“. Du"! Rogers also drewa walk Wayne def. non Carmichael. M. Hi- 'MacDonald led the loscrs attack with three hits in four appear- ances at the plate. Two of Mac- Donsld’s hits were three bag-

and under honors and then ieam~ ed up 3111 Jim Mchiaid to cap- ture the doubles championship in the same division. in the. twelve and under competition it was Keith Hood who took top honors and Hood teamed with Art Mac Quaid to cop the dou bins in this division.

The following are the results

Y- ‘

d yesterday‘s pla iz-Asm UNDER singles -— Keith Hood m McQuaid M. 7.5. Doubles — Keith Hood and Art abound def. Phil Connolly anti utensil 6-2. on. 14 AND UNDER _ limo — Jim McQuald def.

gers. league action resumes Friday night when the Centrstownera ‘- wii‘l innfle with the Downtown- ers.

, Racing Cord Goes Tonight 1

.’ Park

in four.

Relief pitcher Bob Gallant fi- lnished up. getting three strike- ‘ uts. MacWilliams and Dave Matineson had two hits apiece ‘ for‘the juniors.

l rlrv Arsenauit picked up two ' Tlie Charlottetown Driving'safeties for the intermediates

will be the scene of an.and Don Schurman whacked a leight dash harness racing cardltriple.

. like a forward, and after an out ‘ standing 5 e r i e 5 against the lMontreal Wanders he soon was lback i is home town playing ,‘ the game.

" He later moved to the Ottawa {Senators and during his sin there helped evolve the kitty- bar-the-door defence.

Ross. who died in a nursing home in the Boston suburb of West Medford after a long iil~ ness. became known Hockey to Boston fans after he joined Bruins in 1924 as a coach 1 and later as general manager.

schedule without a defeat.

run scored off him came as

ning.

way for the losers. He struck

ing five walks.

John Rogersnn scored three runs for the cos Charlie Ro- gerson hit a double and two sin- gles and Merven Phalen was 3-4 for the winners.

Defensive stars of the game

gus Rogersrm. for Fanning brook. Fanningbrook ow meets the third place team in a best of three semi-final.

Roger Coffin pitched a bril- liant game for the winners. The southpaw struck out nine bat- ters and allowed only one walk in pitching a no hitter. The on]: result of two errors in the third in

Merlin McBridge went all no

out seven batters while allow-

were John MacDonald and An- C

Dairy Blasts Shopmen 9-I

The Sunshine Island Dairy defeated the ‘ Shop 9- 'n Charlottetown city league baseball action at Memorial

Field. last night. The tilt WEI

3' 'scoreless till the third inning w n

the Dairymen brought three runs across the plate in take the lead and the contest. Sixteen year old Bob ull pitched his first full game in city league competition and threw a neat four hitter at the Sliopmen. Pat Sherran was toeing the slag for the losing

Angels Nip Bankers 3-2

The Guardian Angels shaded I the Bankers 3-2 in Charlottetown lcommercial league playoff ac- ltion at the Queen Charlotte dia- lmond, last night. l The Guardian scored th ree. {runs in the second inning while ithe Bankers garnered one. The

lBankers managed one in the

squad.

Campbell of the winners led all the batters with a rice! two for two performance at the plate. Campbell also drew a walk. MacKinnon of the losers was the lone member of his team to garner more than one hit as he belted two hits in four appearances in the batter's box.

. runs on four hits off Mountford.

The play oils are starting sur. prisingly early as the league schedule came to an abrupt halt Monday night with several

mes . e rea ons are because of provincial play down; in the near future and other team commitments.

a Movers wasted no time in picking up the opening game win. In fact they won it in the second inning when they scored nine times on only five hits. The air men made three the Movers

ierrors in helping during the inning.

Given this big ‘cusliion' by his teammates. Coastal Movers pit. cher Roy Mountford. took a healthy 154 lead into the air force sevenetii and final inning. onstal Movers had run up five more runs in the previous inn- ing caped by Jerry Bernard's two run homer.

The air men fought bat-ii gamer in their final half but all they could get was only three

Mountford fanned three bat- ters. RCAF pitcher. Red Whelaa bailed out of the box in t‘ie 5e. . coud iiinliig explosion struck out .one batter and relief pitcher John Sandiland fanned four.

'Marty' Martin rapped three hits for Coastal Movers wh i is four of his teammates got three apiece.

Wally Aucoin was RCAF‘s and the game's leading hitter with four consecutive hits. All were

sin les.

Lino Score 11 a RCAF 7 12 8 Coastal Movers 15 12 o

SLIDE KILLS 10

CALCUTTA iAPl—A weekend ilandslide ias all but lwest Bengal's prize hydro-elec-

jtric power project. under con- structlon at .laldhaka. cial reports were that 10 work- men were killed. Chief Minister P, C. Sen told the legislative assembly.

buried I

DON’T FORGET

THE WALTER DA LE MEMORIAL RACE

5 AUG. II

Fredericton, NB.

or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES

Today’s Sport

BASEBALL CITY — Sunshine Island Dairy plays Stead's in

City Senior baseball League, Memorial, Field. 6.18 pm. MONTAGUE -— A Little

League practice will be held at 4 pith" a Mldfiatpractico a

p.m. RAIN!” RACES - A in! slate of liar- ness races will be held at the anu- m in: . 75 we ' ,

an mon :11. ialnear who fell into a crevasse

12 I years ago has a at

'. fig???“ k 0' l7 the foot of the Taelclihorii Gla- , w a clor is "P M m mail-u asst '

Charlottetown

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N S TRACTOIIS

The ace left - .hander has noti . itonight. The curtain raiser ia‘Llne Score R H .E‘ , _ been able to pitci for several: ’set to leave the wire at 7.45. intermediates 3 6 6 M“ b“! the Angels three run weeks without the hip acting; 1n the first and fifth dashes Juniors 7 8 3 “lbw.” “Md "p to “we the up“ ' . d t d m t‘ Myrtle E and Miss Ellis loom Gizatrdgfinfiggysse’mf'gnlefd s]: .3" e we res. an en wen 1 up as good beating choices. ‘ I a n 5' out against Kansas City Athlet-‘ . ' \‘enita's Pet, Audrey's Pride. The Angels .couldnt manage ‘ in Tuesday night. The result: E“ Sir Smart, Doc Wilson and {2' in the thud frame‘ although was disappointing. Ford left‘- Paula Clegg will compose the 93’ won the game in “ml after seven innings trailing 3-1 remainder of the field in these ’ '3‘" l and the Athletics won the game, dashes. 3’ CANADIAN PRESS " Dick Mlmey .w“ teem: th e" 54'; d v ' . I I Drillio Hal with Lorne Kelly Today {major league baseoan‘slab for the Winners and gave. on, thmk I can puch .. in the sulke and oi aw games With probable pitchers “0 foul” hits» walked one and Saturday or Sunday... said Ford . t h 3’, ,8 ,“3 " (won-lost records in brackets): struck 0 one. Arsenauit was in the dressing room 1 9" o" t 6 “mm m s'xth 3”" merlcan League on the mound for the Bankers That [no-Ans Ford -wm m| ‘ man looks like a favorite with New York Terry +8, u Kan- and gay, up three base knock, the “an. ("at least. of the makg; the Dari-mutual patrons in "5 City, [7.31). walked four and struck out one: “break mm “aim. Baum dashes 51* and “Ven- Rymyk’ Boston Hefifner (54) at Min- Ralph Kneebone led the Guar- more Orioles and Chico; 0 White, and Stalag Hanover wm pro “95°” éllgma“ (5‘10) I dian sunk it the plate ‘5 he sex. The “like” are it home] WHITEY FORD bably be tough to beat to the Dara} Lone}, .1043 u CM. turned In a one or two per. with {out against the Orioles, Wire in the third and reveal “so Ho'flen (74;) N ormance. Kneebone also drew and then so to Baltimore for ii;L.i§§“2§”oR£liE-fl§3knllif evenu' ml 88m" w31§dulsd- “ Walk- (5- MECCWmRCk WU three game. and Chicago for mom farm club may. The The mum. undoing duh” NM...“ Le. . the top batter for the Bankers ,0“. .anks are interested in Me] will be the main attraction on Chicago, Ellsworth (12-12) at With M M“ in three appear- MANAGER HOPE” Stamemyre. a right _ hand" the eight dash card. The field St. Louis, Gibson (8-9) “lees- Lorne Doiron belted I Manager ani Berra had who is one of the top pitchers will include: Miss Cool Eyes. Milwaukee. Fischer 19-6) at mple m" “1910593. hoped to “a” Ford {our times in me International Lug”. Victory Scott. _Duration, Jolly Cincinnati, Jay (6-8), N. mun,“ stretch. j, Ford, 35‘ was 0" to one of Abh and Highland Rogue. Houston“ Farrell (10 - 7) at N0“, “100‘” had... said Yogi his best years with a will“. Miss Cool Eyes leaving the Philadelphia. Short (10-6), N. I"... Ford's latest “Hum Gem : winning “mm “d . 1M rec_ Wire on the rail appears to be Angeles, Ortega (3-4) at _ m_-_mrd when me injury "ruck. the horse to best In thin df - P-ittlburgh, Friend (9-1-1), N. k 3N0“, he ‘8 I“. Isinn. Only games scheduled. I . “hm-V's Flvmg Haw“ dr— ‘ ed. Ready to work and excellent value. leafed the National Park All- By THE ASSOCIATED P111586 Stars 4-2 in Charlottetown city National team ~ league softball action at the [III Anlflfl WWW-3 3. new diamond. last night. This Pittsburgh 000100012— 4103 . _ was the second win in as many Drysdale. Perranoski (4-6) IVE Caterpl'lfll‘ 011 t night? for the Flying Hawks. 18*, B. Miller (9) and Rose- . The oss forced the Park into horo: Gibbon, Face l6). Face a first place tie with the BIS «oi. McBean ‘54)) (it) and Pag- ShliimggcksI 81:; abplayoff game liaroni. H'Rs: Pitts. —- Slargcll wi pay etween teas (16, Pa‘gliaroni t7i. two clubs tonight at 6.30 San Fran. 000201010- 4 81 cc ummea ey was a New York “tum-1 GI winning pitcher and he hurled Herbel 10-0 and H allar: Lust” 31:25; nib that?de Fisher (7.14). Wakefield (to and . . sor c ni r : .. . — loss as he gave up five hits. ziglffirkfi; list, a . ciimmeskey struck seven MIN-uh” «moo pso— an: and walked two while Bradley Cinch..." anoooom- 3 n; struck out four and walked “master (11-7i, Blasingame' our. Parker Lund had the (ill and Torre; Taitouris (74p. hltxolf the game, as he gull-en an)“ and Pavleilché HRs: . a r e. . — ali'oews (15). la. - H An I‘Iiutétiiudllif hate?“ or Pavletlch m. Cardenas (0). e » airy c ee c nc wn '0' "'9 Haw“ McGee r ash Ammaiifiix;o n I : 5 PoMo from deep left field to shallow and.“ mmm_ .121 ' centi; fielltli, leaped high in the Koch (3‘7) sum, ('5) ' ar u down a line drive ' ’ on. "what of Joe Came" in the Daniels (7), Hanan f7), Kline RAM NO. 1—! Imus! H mm, bottom of the mm ("me . fill and Brumley, Stange (5-11). mos wmuniis or poo.» no" WINNERS o,- M” “h M Tomb“ mayo“ “me - M Bell (7) and Anne. Hits: Cleve. , IN)!“ IN I.“ ' mp m I . -animon m. Wanel‘ mi l-VEBNITM PET - thriller andmsoftball fans "9' Y“ ' “I 1 7' l—AUDRBY’ITPIID I should witness a real spine I”. C“, ."mm‘l... d—PAULA moo I HALL CIIA. tingling contest when the mu (Hs)t'mmeum a" “MEN'S MP Shamrocks and the All-Star Mind“. (7)' a) “a ‘— Hm “Ag”. lake to the field to decide top Wmfih'lm, N349, 33,5: 7-231!” m . o mm‘L‘? ‘f'igjuggngm- (15). 'K.C.-flathowo (5). Cola- RACES s—i—riisrniuinii RACII H—anm .. . The following are the ml m" m" “mmmmfiuc i—ausa cooi. EYE. hmmmg “dub” giie standings as comprised by' HM EDEN l t-VICTO am Gallant. coach of the 5"”me “UN” t—cmt'l on. s—niiimTihu Flying Hawks: ERMA-pp (mum-Ii ._ m HM? G. COMMAND HOLLY ABI Egg-l Park 0151 L P“. n. M . n I n. “1% vs“ .06”-