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SPORTS FRONT

By JIM cuunv

Moore With Toronto

Dickie Moore. the famed star of the Montreal Canadians '1‘“. m" “and 3’9"! “'85 one of the top left wingers in the yeational Hockey League. retired from the hockey scene last

ar. Moore. 32. scored 292 goals and 306 assists in 796 league playoff games while performing in the NHL. George nch Imlach. Toronto Maple Leafs. manager-coach. claim- ed Moore for the Toronto club when the Cnnadicns failed to protect the high scoring winger in the annual league. draft.

There was some doubt whether or not Moore would turn out with the Leafs. up until last week when Dickie reported to the Leaf's camp at Pcterborough. Ontario. Imlach spend several Weeks negotiating with the Montreal star before Dickie's ar- rival at training camp.

Moore had suffered a knee injury as a result of an industrial accident and was still on crutches when lmlach's camp irst got underway. T e knee ls apparently all right as Moore has decided to lace on the blades. Dickie was quoted as saying he felt he had to see it he still had the ability to perform in hockey's greatest league.

We think that Mr. lmlach and the Toronto organization are making a mistake with their practice of picking up play- ers who have played the best part of their career with another club and have imaybel one or two good years of hockey left.

'Punch‘ has made a practice of taking players who have been considered to be over the hill by other clubs and give the player a chance to more. his club was wrong: by performing In a Maple Leaf uniform.

There will be those who will say that lmlach has produc- ed a wining combination with this practice. We will grant

this much. but we think that the Toronto hockey club has been taking a very short range view on things. They have spent many years building up a farm system which has blossomed to one of the host in the business. The Toronto Marlboros captured the Memorial Cup last year and it's not too many years ago since St. Michael‘s hockey clubs under the coaching of Rev. Dave auer were lording it over the Canadian junior ‘A' circuit,

How lone will this farm system continue to blossom if the parent club continues to pick up veteran campaigners. from the other clubs. to give them one last whirl in the big time and see if they still have what it takes? We feel that if the practice is continued the' the up and coming prospects will not want to have orythini: to do with lmlach and company. Why should they? "’icy rent their junior years playing in the Toronto system lith ill" dream of making the Leafs when their junior days e‘r-ire a. 'i when the time arrives they find that they have been mid to. inothcr club or cist- llILV gcl burl in one of the minor lemurs“ while a position that they ming have been able to hold ilm-u goes to a veteran from another

and ‘1’“

u it doesn't take long {4‘ farm system to be destroyed. when the players are not satis‘ but if takes a lot longer time and a lot of money to rebuild one. _

We feel that if the TV“: don't change this practice they will find themselves at he ’~«*ttom of the Naional Hockey League in the not. too far distant true.

The legs of those veterans mil only last so long and a hockey player needs a corn: set lof limbs under him if he is

‘ t rform his job ei‘cienty ‘ gmn’lz‘heo ngtroit Red Wines and Montreal Canadians have been giving many of their junior prospects a good chance at making the parent club and we feel that it Will not be too long before

. one o" these igims taking over as the top team in the National Hockey lieaeue.

Tid Bits From Here And There

Cecil Don-ling. cub pro at the Belvedere golf cub. phoned last night to inform us ihnt there have been two holes- inone shot at the Belvedere golf course this year. John Smith fired one on September 121k. .lohn carded his on the 13.2 yard fifth hole The next. day. Ron Garrett performed the same feat on

. . ole. the S225: hStephens. former Canadian Football League player with Montreal Alouettes and the Toronto Argonauts. was re- moved from the critical list Tuesday afer being: injured in. a weekend car accident. Doctors said his condition remains serious with a lung bruise and fractures. He also suffered a

(‘uSSlOl’L mThe football season will get underway at the'St. .n stan's University campus next Saturday. .The Varsuzy Saints will tangle with the Stadacona Sailors in Atlantic Football Conference action. Following the VarSity .battle the St. uri- ltan‘s High School team under the coaching of Parker Lund and Ian MacDonald will tangle with SummerSIde High School in island lnterscholastic Senior ‘A’ competition.

The Baltimore Orioles suffered another severe blow to Itheir pennant hopes when the Detroit Tigers handed them a t—l defeat last night, Yankees are lookinz better ail the time and Yogi and his forces have already began their World Series plans, The Charlottetown Intermediate Ahhies will tangle with the Antigonish Bulldogs this Sunday afternoon at Memorial field in the first game of a best of three series for the N.S.- P.E.l. lnermedtate baseball championship. Game 'me is set for 2 p.m. e second game (and third if necessary) will he pla. ed in Antlgonish the following Sunday. The New Brunswick champion has not yet been decided,

WA. ‘

LEGION GOLF C‘HP

ls J..l. lured top honors in the Le- gion's annual net tournament staged at the Belvedere golf

club last Saturday and Sun-

S‘hown above Con- Ir nolly. president of the Char- l lottetown Legion. presenting r the Legion golf trophy to Mau- Y rice Burgoyne. Maurice cap~

Griffith Floors Cu

In World Ch'ship Battle

By JOHN FARROW ' LONDON iAPi#l-Imile Grif- l'iili, New York - based worit' \H‘llel'u'elglll champion from the Virgin Islands. floored Brit-L ish champion Brian Curvis» three times Tuesday night and

The round in which Griffith took over was the sixth when «he got in a vicious blow to the body that sent Curvis to toe floor for a count of eight.

That was the punch that de— strayed Curvis's bid to bring

i

easily retained his title on ithe world welterweight title to points over 15 rounds. iBritain. Griffith put Curvis down for a l A sell A out crowd of 10 300

count of eight in the sixth round 5 watched the fight in London": with a blow to the body and pu‘ 'Wembley Stadium. Even the the British and British Empire,Welsh singing and display of champion on the canvas again leeks. national embl m of with a looping left to the law .Wales. could not stop Griffith. ‘for a count of nine in the loih. J Curvis came back in the sevv

ly FRITZ HOWELL DELAWARE. Ohio (AP) Race Time. sparkling colt owned by Cutleton Farm of Lexing- ton, Ky.. is favored to defeat a dozen other threeoyear-oid pac-

—-l of big one .

Time-Breath 0 Spring gets the; Job done in the 370.000 classic. 1:58 triumph

providing unprecedented back: to - back standardbred triple} crowns for Castleton and driver trainer Ralph Baldwin of Lloyd- minster. Sask. .

The Castleton-Baldwin combi- nation took the trotting triple; last year with Speedy Scot. Now.

I Wharram “5-mlnjured.

Messenger Stake. a first jewel. o lPOWOr Kings l PETERBOROUGH. on. (on)

‘Win Ch’ship The Power Kings won

‘ lB.Y.C. softball championship defeating the All-Stars 9-8 Victoria Park. last night. - The P.K’s started a fifth inn- ' ing rally aided by Jim Dowling's ‘long two run homer to obtain itbe win. Moe Burns was on the ' mound for the winners and. Bill ‘ Smith was toeing the slab for i the All-Stars.

Jim Dowling led the PK's bat- ting attack as he lashed out with three hits in four appearances at the plate. Moe Burns and Jim Cormier aided the winners cause as they turned in two for four performances. .

Don "Boss" Chandler led the‘ All-Stars batting attack as he. . . . belted two homers. one of them Rac'ng a grand slam in the first inning.

Mike Flanagan had two hits in TRURO (CP) — Whirl A Wick lot four trips to the plate for the iias the only double-dash win- .leit to the law. And down ivcni losing squad. new on an eight-dash harness lCui‘vis for nine. , The Power Kings will be pre‘ racing card here Tuesday night

Curvis stayed alive. But iheiscnted with a trophy emblama- and also clocked the fastest

Welshman took a right to the 'tic of the league championship 'me. [stomach in the 13th round and at a banquet which will be held The. horse took race three in .went down for another count of for all the players who partici- 2.08 4-5 and seven in 2:08 3-5. “F .pated in the league action. Single winners were Rice Nor- E Griffith 30* 3.56.000 for the: ris (2:13 2-5). 'Yankee Fire

ifight. Curvis. fighting for tliel New York squadl (:2; Sfiififfl‘l’g ‘33? Frisco Hanover (2:11-4-5) and

champions.

lb” lexhibition game Tuesday night. 3; The a

Ken Wharram about halfway through the first period. , e was operated on Tuesday 3night and is expected to be out of the Chicago lineup for at least a month.

Frank Mahovlich c ounted twice for the Maple Leafs. Billy Harris. Jim ' . Eddie Shack and Tim Horton added singles.

day. The tourney was open to all golfing members of the Legion on Prince Edward Is- land.

rvis

McKenzie and John Brenneman scored for Chicago.

jenth and held on until the 10th .’l‘lien once again Griffith got in the telling punc pug

u

i

iworld title for the first time 5

l l .ha: a percentage of the gated Fee's Confident .Homestretch Jen (2:16 4-5). an expectedlto net $14,000. . NEW YORK Mp.-.“ amp;

Curvis went down for another ~ .count of nine in the filth round l Ifrom a right to the stomach!

Both fighters weighed 145%. he Associated Press card gave« nine rounds to Griffith. four to! Curvis and the other two were'

drawn. i The 26 — year - old Griffith j

quickly conquered

hand lead of Curvis. a sou

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Al Kaiine slammed a Woman homer and Ed Ra'kow and Juan Navarro pitched splendid relief b ii in Detroit Tigers’ 2-1 vic-

"" PRonAa‘EE" l l lgoggdaover Baltimore Orioles

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESBi The loss dropped the second-

Probable pitchers in today'l place Orioles 1% games behind lmajor league games twnn-lost the American League - leading 'records in parenthesis): New York Yankees, who played

paw. and forced the fight right

right I

th- I

I

from the start. '

merican League la twi - night doubleheader at New York, Downing \13-8)iC]e\ve|andI and Sheldon 4-1! at Cleveland, Y McDowell (9m and Kmlickl In the only other afternoon. .112-5i lTwi—Nl Jam 1 Baltimore. Barber Lil-13) atgwiih a sparkling relief job and missing an extra Detrou. Regan ‘5-10) ‘pitched Chicago Cubs to a 1-0

Chicago, Pizarro [179’ '31 L05 victory over Los Angeles Dod-i

WWW?” 3"““9‘ ‘2'2‘ ‘5" gers before a slim gathering of

‘ Minnesota. Boswell 10-0) 3.96] in the National League

iKansas City. Krausse lO-Oi 3 Rakow relieved Deficit at‘ .

, Boston, Charton tO-O) _ - . :washingmn. Lou“ (0m starter Hank Aguirre in the

Gridiron Crew Looking Better

There are about 29 players out for Varsity football. Coach Ed Hilton said last night. when asked about his St. Dunstan‘s University Saints' football 1 club. He pointed out that since- . registration began last week,. eight new prospects have turn-. ' ed out.

players out. which made. it al-‘ 5 most impossible to run plays and hold scrimmages.

“I‘m more than pleased with‘ the way things turned out." he said. "while we still have a young and inexperienced ball

turn and desire." He noted that most of the positions were up for grabs, and that this had a good effect on the team. “We were handicapped by the late arrivals." said the Coach. but new the guys are really putting out.” i

Some of the latest prospects to turn out include Arthur Le-

MORTON

DAVE

first inning, worked out of a ,. I. Nation“ Inn“. [bases-loaded jam and held the l Clnul’ll‘lall, McCool 16-3) aLOriole i h k n h 1. Philadelphia, Bennett <12-12ii 5 “° 9° ““‘ ‘9 “m” N ' WIPES OUT THR

San Francisco, Maricball The 01-101“ meEEthremened (till-7) u Houswn' Larsen “'7’ filling the bases with one out: ‘ but Navarro, who had re laced MllWaWee. Lemast" “5‘1” Rakow with runners on firgt and at Pli'Sburgh' L3,)" (“‘12) (N) second. disposed of the danger. Los Angeles, Richert [2-1) at Chicago. Jackson (21-10) i St. Louis, Gibson l10-11) ' New York, Jackson (10-16) s

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS? on I

D n

Natl al league Los Angeles 000 000 000— 0 Chicago 00100x— l 50 '

Drysdale lie-15> and Rose- boro; L. Burdctte. Koonce (1-0) (2) and Bertell. E

’s

Loui 000 200 000— 2 7 0 New York 100000000— 1 61 Simmons 416-9) and McCar- ver; Uecker (9); Stallas’d (10 19) and aylor. 1' Milwaukee 020 000 000-— 2 'I 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 7 0 Lemaster 116—11! and Torre) R99. values zeal? (10-11) and May. ncnnatt 004022100—0 00 Phlla. 000 010010— : s 2 $798 to O'Toole (16-7) and Edwards

Short '17-!!! Boozer l5), Steevens

,‘Gi. Roebuck ‘7). Wise 19) ano i'l‘riandos. HRI: Gina—Robinson . 1231.

$15.95

Detroit Defeats Baltimore Squad I

' ca] Koonce came u'l’vand Bowens, after narrowly

I with a long foul drive to the left i

MEN’S DRESS . SHOES

cipatory sign indicating Newl York ankees‘ expectancy at another World Series showed up Tuesday.

No sooner had the Yankees- departed for Cleveland to en- l »_ gage the Indians in back-to- i. , back doubleheaders than the . maintenance crew began polish- . ii“ in the brass rails and knoos iii and repairing the damaged seats at Yankee Stadium.

All this means the Yankee front office fully expects the; ~ team to clinch another Amerl~ ‘ can League pennant soon.

“We've been waiting for the ‘ word for a week now." said the ' crew foreman. ;

The confidence extends right this down the line from the ciun president. Dan Topping. through i the general manager. Ralpn 1‘ limit, and the field managel, Yogi Berra. to the players.

Berra. possibly getting his first real scent of the World Series money. has become cau- tious when speaking for pub- lication. I

Privately. however. he is . Ina-king series plans. He has his pitching rotation all set tot Philadelphia Phillies. whom he regards as a cinch to capture the National League flag.

Barring unforeseen events, Jim Bouton. the Yankees‘ bilg- gest winner, will pitch the first ' hlladelphia. Wed- Oct. 7. He will be fol- lowed by rookie Mel Stoma- myre.

w m i l

.ous Brooks Robinson and Sam ,Bowens on infield popups.

i Rakow. who permitted only ‘six hits. retired pinch - hitter , Russ Snyder but hit Luis Apari~ lcio with a pitch and Jerry ‘Adair followed with a single. 2 Aparicio stopping at second. l Navarro took over at ‘ point and walked Boog Powell. loading the bases. Robinson pupped to second baseman

by Jerry Lumpe for the second out base blow

field corner. ended the game by lpopping to shortstop Dick Mc- ul'ffe.

Koonce took over at Chicago after starter Lew Burdette left iwhen Willie Davis‘ ground bah bounced off his right arm in the first inning. causing a severe bruise

Koonce, scoring his first de cision of the year. blanked the Dodgers the rest of the way on .seven hits.

Castleton Two Year Old 'Favored In Little BroWn Jug mm

lin this year's aidewheeler trio

I The Jug will he raced over banked

the Dela ware County falr- piled up more than 8125.000

grounds track. the fastest twice- season

around ln the country, and‘Race [

Time will have some speedy A three colts and a filly. Althoug

ers here Thursday in the 19th Little Brown Jug. .challengers. And if the bay son of Goodi Race Time was the fastest

two-year-old pacer of 1963 with

g ‘ in the Fox

he'll be well on his way toward lags"):th India/2:21“, 033:; hi: 2 a

Toronto Maple leafs. defending Stanley Cup de- lfeated Chicago Black Hawks 6-4 :in a National Hockey League game was marred by 11 Championship. fractured skull suffered by Chi- went the distance for the 0880's all - star right winger ners giving up five walks

Stan Mikita. Red Hay, John

Racing Cord Goes Tonight

SUMMERSIDE — Racing 01. new here hays another exciting e dash harn- ess racing program set to leave the widest trip in this year's the “We at 3 9-m- “mth mm'yeu'old lacing "L entrie: will amamlveoge blunt “1'0” 1‘“ 3”" “d in the remainder of I the card each of the horses will make . o appearances ‘1 Win Barnes and Happy 6.]. lno “lady pacer" has ever wonllon C 100k “k9 they M“ b. b“ the Jug. four have won heatsglavorites with the patrons of the along the Why. and SIM! Tart. ‘pari—mutuel in the curtain raiser.

Foremost challengers ar

fillet. El triangles... 'pf'i W“ ‘" “5"” “W and “" mu“ be given a chant“; Sham“ include: Blue Mt. Girl. Billy

and, White Lady, Rio Chuck H. Chuck 1! Command loom up

was under two minutes in a filly stake at. Duquoln. Ill., and is

has won five of 16 star . . . . Other‘ probable starters indigent? beam: chow“ m m“

clude Senator Burton a Cana-' ' : Chesterwaiy Thomas appears

dl pee . ‘ “n 5 “5‘” mm Ottawa in be the best bet in dashes three .and six. The field looks strong

lin the fourth and seventh heats. iLeaving the wire in this event

Fonnin brook g I . :qu be: Cadillac Gold Dust. co h lVlctory Scott. panther. pane... ps 5 Spangler and sunny Queen. Cad. lilla Go t we Fanningbrook defeated John- 2.07 the last time out. ston's River 17-5 in a nine in: i This Shapes up as an inter ins game played at Fanning- Helms evemng at the ummer. brook Sunday afternoon to win jf‘de raceway for ham”. “fills the Southern Queens Baseball l "5'

W 3“: Montreal Club Signs 5 More

MONTREAL (CPi —— Moni- real Canadiens of the National Hockey League have signed five more players. three of whom spent all last year with minor-league clubs.

Sam Pollock. general man. ager of the Canadiens. said all will play with Montreal at least for the duration of its pre- season exhibition schedule

Signed were Leon Rochefort,

G. lGrande and land Bill G

and eight hits with ten strike outs. ‘Joe MacDougall and Phelan |Hendricken were tagged with Jilie lose for Johnston's River [allowing six walks. nine hits and four strike outs.

| Top batters for Fanningbrook were: C. Rogerson. J. Hen- dricken and Gary Phelan. Top batters for Johnston's River were Joe MacDougall. Phelan Hendricken and Vince Murnag- .han. Officials for the game Iwere: James Allen. Eddie Lund land Joe Kelly.

3 Members of the 1963-54 gChamps are: Johnnie Roger-

}son, Angus Roger-son. Charles

Raga-son. endflcken' who played right wing for Que

Johnnie MacDonald, Huger Cof- 9 An“ I “‘9 Amer'ca“

fin, Gary Phelan, Joe MacDon- Hookey League last year; dc-

ald’ Allan Com". Eldon Rogel._ fenceniau ’l‘eii Harris of the

so“, Mervin phelan' warren AHL Cleveland Barons: .lim Roberts. with Canadiens as a

iRose and Brendon Jay. , . ‘ right w1 n g e 1' last season: RADIOAcm" DOWN iClaude Laros'e. another right gwinger who divided his playing

Radioactivity found in fish time last Tear between CBM' caught in the Barents sea now 13 diens and Omaha of the Cen- only twice as high as normal. ltral Professional Hockey Norwegian authorities report. I League: and Ernie Wakely. land tests will be discontinued.

Omaha‘s goalie in 1963-64.

Clair. 200 pound. tackle. Shaw- Inllln; Jim Davis. 100. defen~ atva back. St. Jo NB.; Dru Ot-

hn. . co Conlello. 175, back. tawa; Dave Phalen. 195.

defensive club as yet. “We're having a big scrimmage on Sunday," he said. “between the Red and White teams. This is when the final positions could

Pappas (1545) and Orsino. Lau

i; Aguirre, Rakow (8-0) (1). Navarro (9) and Freehan. s: Det—Kaline (15).

be nailed down. Everybody is irst