'§ The Guarnen, Charroeetown, Sat. Sept, 7, Tvs.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS The outcome of four football ‘games in the West this weekend likely. will depend on the an- swers to four questions. The questions involve key , in the lineups of Cal- Stampeders, British Co- Erte Lions, Toronto Argo- mauts and Edmonton Eskimos. Stampeders will be visited to- day by Winnipeg Blue Bombers /and Ottawa Rough Riders are in Vancouver to play the Lions. In a Sunday game, the Argos meet Saskatchewan’ Roughriders in Regina’ and Monday. Ottawa plays the Eskimos in Edmon- ton. i The questions: a Can Peter Liske get the Stam- peders moving after a disas- trous string of. injuries caused coach Jerry Williams to dras- tically shuffle. the lineup . Can Willie Fleming revert to

form for the Lions after half a season of lackadaisical play led to criticism from fans and coach Dave Skrien

Can Calgary castoff Eagle Day make the Argos look as good against Saskatchewan as they did beating Eskimos last weekend

Will halfback Jim Thomas be dressed for Eskimos when they meet the powerful Ottawa team TWO ON NATIONAL TV

The Ottawa-British Columbia game will be nationally tele- vised on the CBC starting’ at 11 p.m. EDT. The Toronto-Sas- katchewan game will be shown on the CTV national network be- ginning at 4.p.m. EDT Sinday. The: first half of the season has been a dismal one for the Stampéders because of injuries.

The only reliable target Liske

Hamilton Up For

Montreal Game

HAMILTON (CP) — Hamil ton Tiger-Cats aren't expected

to be in good humor when they.

meet—Montreal Alouettes in an Eastern Foot ball Conference “elash tonight. !

One reason is Ottawa Rough Riders and another is the Alou- ettes.

Hamilton and Ottawa were deadlocked for first place in the four-team conference last week when’ they met in Ottawa. The Tiger-Cats appeared headed for victory but the Rough Riders came to life and won 27-16.

' And Hamilton players recall that they might not have been deadlocked with Ottawa in the '__ first place had they not dropped a 16-8 verdict to Montreal earl-

te A Montreal vicina ~tonight will put the Als in second place

with the Tiger-Cats. -

dian Football League game_ in the East this weekend. Other games involving EFC teams have Ottawa visiting British Co- lumbia Lions tonight and Tor- onto Argonauts visiting Sas- katchewan Roughriders Sunday.

Montreal coach Darrel Mudra says his club is healthy and “all

The match is the only Cana--

will travel’ to. Hamilton. But the fact the. team is carrying 14 imports will. necessitate benching either quarterback George Bork or defensive end Billy James Doss.

SUFFERED INJURY

Decision on this hinges on whether Bork has fully recov- ered from a groin injury suf-

Edmonton Eskimos.

“George seems okay now and we -won't decide until game time whether or not to. play him,” said Mudra.

A heartening factor for Mont- real is the recovery of fullback Bob Paremore from a ‘pulled leg muscle. Paremore is the EFC’s top rusher.

Mudra blames mehtal lapses and-~bad—breaks—for—recent—de- feats and, although his club, 3-4 over-all, has scored just one touchdown in its last. five games, he- temains confident and refuses to panic.

“Over the long haul we'll get there.” __

The Als. will be strengthened by the addition of giant two- way. tackle Roger Anderson, who will be

first game for Montreal.

Brown's Timber Goes In Moncton

Yankee Timber owned by Jack Brown, Charlottetown, and driven by Joe Smallwood drew the rail for tonight’s first dash in the New Brunswick Pacing Derby at Brunswick ‘Downs. Five other horses are entered for the event including Gordon MacKinnon’s J. Scotch Hal: hand- led -by--Gerald- Noonan andthe Greenbrier Farms entry Elolse Wick handled by veteran Dave Wisener. J. Scotch Hal will leave from post position three, while Eloise Wick will leave from the outside five spot in the first dash.

Other starters are Senator's Sis who leaves from two, Bor- derview Roy who leaves from four, and Miramichi Fred who trails out Yankee Timber.

J, Seotch,Hal is the winner of his last five starts with his-best mile in 2.05, and Eloise Wick was a recent winner in Charlot- tetown in 2.05:4 a new race re- cord for the bay mare. Yankee Timber will be making only: his second start since Monday night

SOFTBALL

The final game of the best of three series for the Island Senior | “B’ Championship will be play- | ed at the City Softball Diamond |

Sunday at 1.30 sharp’ between

the BIS Shamrocks and the Cor- ran Ban Ceebees.

FolHowing is a_ schedule of softball playoffs this weekend:

PROVINCIAL PLAYOFFS

Saturday, Intermediate ‘‘D”— RBonshaw Bearcats vs Charlotte- town ‘‘Sigs” at Spring Park dia- mond. Game time 2. p.m. Two fames if necessary.

Sunday B.1.S. Shamrocks vs Corran Bann CeeBees at Vic- toria Park at 2. p.m. The decid- ing game in the best two of three series for the Island Senior

B’’ title. The series is tied 1-1.

MARITIME PLAYOFFS Intermediate ‘‘C” Borden

Legionnaires travel to Frederic-

fon, N.B. for the first game of

their series for the N.B.-P.E. kee

Intermediate “‘C” title. New Brunswick winners were Gill’s

Lumberjacks from Nashwaakis, N.B. Game time js set for 3.00 p.m

Junior lors entertain the Point Edward Juniors in the second, and third game. if necessary, at Victoria Park today at 2.30 p.m. Point Edward-lead-the series 1-0... by virtue of a 5-1 victory last week.

Juvenile — The O’Leary Ju- veniles travel to Trenton, N.S. for the second game of their ser- ies for the Maritime Juvenile tl- tle. Trenton leads the series 1-0. A third game, if necessary, will be played immediately following the completion eof the second game.

V)

has had is flanker--Terry Evan-.

fered in last Friday’s ‘loss to!

appearing in his

Weekend Football Games Hangs On Four Questions.

shen, who ranks third in the West in pass receptions. The other most likely. target, end

Frank Budd, has a world of

a football.

In Vancouver, Fleming so far hasn’t been the _ breakaway threat. of old and last week Skrien “delivered a produce-or- else ultimatum. Willie per- formed better in the one game since then but he still has a lot to prove. ; :

Day. didn't conceal his dis- pleasure at being cut by the

to make, would love to make it in the West. ROOKIE LIKELY STARTER Although theoretically the No. 2 Argo quarterback, he looked more like No. 1 in engineering a 34-14 win over the Esks. Rookie Wally Gabler may start against the Roughriders, but if he doesn’t move the. ball well and quickly, coach Bob Shaw will undoubtedly let -the - Eagle fly. _ Eskimo coach\ Neill ' Arm- strong. hopes Thomas will be dressed for Monday’s encounter with’ Ottawa. Thomas, a _ con- stant breakaway threat, is the Western - Conference’s. leading

.|ground-gainer, but missed the

Eskimos’ eastern swing last week ‘because - of a charley horse: The Esks, in turn, missed him.

If. Thomas doesn’t dress, Bain will replace him™ but nel- ther Bain or. anyone else on the club can match Thomas’ ability to break up a game with .one play.

BASEBALL RESULTS

National League First

St. Louis Chicago

100 010 100— 3 101 , 000 000 100— 1 83

Hundley. HR: St.L — Shannon

(15). 000 000 000— 0 41

Cincinnati Atlanta 021 300 10x—'7 90

Maloney (14-8), Zanni. (4), Davidson (6), Osteen’ (8) and fEdwards; Jarvis (5-1): and Torre.

_American League °

Minne: 000 000 002— 2 20 New York 100 000 000— 1 51 Merritt (6 - 13), Worthington (9) and- Battey; Bouton (2-8) and Howard. California 000 000 220— 4120 |Boston 200 000 012— 5131 | -Newman, .Sanford (7), Wright (8), Rojas (8), Burdette (7-2)

(9) and Rodgers; Stange, Mc- Mahon (9-7) (9) and Ryan. HR: Bos—Yastrzemski_ (15).

Chicago 100 101 100— 4 131 Baltimore 000 000 000— 0 30 Horlen (9-12), and Romano; McNally (13-5);..Barnowski (7), Barber (9) and Etchebarren.

Cleveland 100 000 000— 1 81 Detroit 011 011 00x— 3 61 Bell. (14-13), _O’Donoghue (7) and--Azcue; Aguirre. (3-8) _ and Freehan. HR:- Det—Wert (11). Phila.. 300 000 001— 4 80 Houston 000 411 00x— 6 182 Short (189) Fox (4) Morris (6) Knowles (7) and Uecker; Cuellar (11-9) and Bateman. HR: Hou—Harrison (8).

JOE SMALLWOOD

of Old Home Week and driver Joe Smallwood says ‘anything can happen in a horse race and

- The Ellis Bros. Jun: |

I think my horse will be as

MARITIME RACING

SYDNEY (CP)—Busy Ed and Filbert’s Boy were double- dash winners at the Sports Cen- tre here Friday.

Busy Ed set a new mark of 2:15 4-5.

Single-dash winners Edgewood Jimmy, Diane’s Boy, Vesta Hal and_Annie’s Delight.

[tough as any”. |

Trap And Ske

speed and trouble holding onto |”

Stampeders, and, with a point}!

Lu |

Local Midgets Face -

Gibson (20-10) and Corrales; Simmons (5-7), Hartenstein (7), Koonce (9) and Bryant,. Hun- dley (8).

Second ; *

St. Louis 600 000 031— 4 1201.8: Chicago 000 000 000— 0 41

Jackson” (13-13) and McCar- ver; Nye (0-1), Hands—(9)—and

| three pitches. Moncton left the

__|Houston (Dierker 8-7).

were |~

|

Toronto Maple Leaf _ Frank Mahovlich hurdles sticks held by Leaf regulars Bob Pulford

|

HIGH JUMP

(eft) and Dave Keon at skat- ing drill. The Toronto Maple Leafs are holding their train-

Minnesota Edges Yanks; Chicago Blanks Orioles —

NEW YORK (AP)—Minnesota Twins, held without a base run- ner by Jim Bouton for 7 1-3 in- in the ninth York Yankees

ball

a ground rule into the left field stands. Bouton then hit pinch hitter

Valdespino scored as Jim Hall

Borden Travels To Fredericton

BORDEN — The Borden Leg-

ionnaires ‘travel to Fredericton

ing camp at’ Peterborough Memorial Centre. (CP Wire. photo) |

‘Moncton For Title -

Today at 2:00 the Chariotte- town Midgets meet the. Moncton Midgets in the deciding game of their N.B. - P.E.I. champion- ship baseball finals at Memorial | Field.

Sa the-first-_game_of this- three-

series in Moncton last $3 lay, Charlottetown’s John White pitcher a two hitter, strik- ing five of th efirst nine batters as Charlottetown won 5-0. “

But it was a different story in the second game Sunday. In ad- verse weather conditions-includ- ing rain, oncton completely outhit and “outplayed the dis- heartened local club which tried to silence the Moncton bats to no avail with a succession of

field only after humbling the local club 15-3.

At the conclusion of the game, Moncton wanted to play the concluding game under the lights but John Kane, a local Maritime Baseball Official, ruled that the weather was muck too poor to play. He offered Mon- cton the alternative choise of playing today or Saturday. Mon- cton accepted the latter.

The feeling among those who

PROBABLE PITCHERS

By-THE--ASSOCIATED . PRESS

know the club is that the score of the second game is definitely not an idnication of the calibre of the Charlottetown Club and Coach Carl McQuaid has expres- sed confidence in his boys’ abil- ity to pull off a victory. Mc- Quaid announced last night that he will be starting John White on the mound and that Bob | Stewart will be covering the plate. Bill Weatherbie is ex- pected to come out as an ‘as- fistent for coach McQuaid.

oO e Legionairres Host Vikings

SUMMERSIDE Summer- side Junior Legionaires host Fredericton .Vikings here Satur- day afternoon in the opener of a best-of-three Maritime Junior semi-final series.

The Summerside squad won the Island title when Charlotte- town failed to field a team. Many of the players are stars of the juvenile: team and © coach’ Tim MacGuigan is expecting a well-rounded ball team to parade on the field this afternoon *) 3.30 p.m.

Fredericton Vikings are an aggressive aggregation and the result could mean one of the smartest. played ball games of the fastly dwindling season.

‘Probable: pitchers for today’s major league games:

National League Pittsburgh (Sisk 10-3) at Los| Angeles (Moeller 2-3) | New York (Ribant 11-7) at San} Francisco (Herbel 44). | Philadelphia (Wise 4-6) at Cincinnati (O’Toole 5-G) at At- Tanta (Schwall 5-4) (N).

St. Louis (Hughes 1-0) at Chi- cago (Holtzman 9-14).

American League Chicago (John 13-9) at Bailil- more (Palmer 14-7 or Bunker 9-5).

Minnesota’ (Kaat 23-10) at New

York (Downing 9-10). -California (Brunet Boston (Bennett 2-3). Cleveland (Hargan

12-11) at

10-9) at

et Ch’ships

Go At Mt. Herbert Today

The 1966 version of the Provin- |T. Woodruff 18-18 ‘cial Trap and Skeet champion-|L. MacCallum 19-15 jships will be held today at the|R. Jenkirs 18 local ranges at Mt. Herbert. Al-|J. Morris 17 so to be a highlight of the shoot |R. Bruce 16 will be the official opening of the |S. Jenkins 16 new range by Mr. Harry Cottle, /|R. MacCallum u Secretary Treasurer of the Ma-|J. Burns 15 ritime Trap and Skeet Associa-|R. Smith 15 tion and sales representative of TRAP C.L.L. for the Maritimes. R. Hyndman 2 |

Defending the honours ~~ won lw Douglas 2-22 | last year will be Jim Little. of |p Ings 20-22 | Summerside Skeet Champion and |p’ Vessey 21-18-20 Dave Barlow also of Summerside |R’ Jenkins n Trap Champion both turned in |w- Morrell 21 near perfect rounds in - both/s Jenkins rT events. A large entry is expect-|, Boswell ” ed from both Summerside and | woodruft 18 Montague Clubs and indications |) MacLeod 18 are for competition to be keen |,’ Rodd 18 among the local Club in Charlot-Jw Carver 18

h®-Phree-— classes in both|p MacCallum 17-17

rap Skeet will decide the|y7 Burns 16 thirteen badges to be won along|i MacLean 15 with nineteen prizes which have M. MacLean 15 been donated by firms in Unar-|—' Jones 15 ; lottetown and Parkdale. hi -Maecatluin 15

The first squads will take to|y’ \rorris 15 the fields at 1 p.m. and compet!- |) smith 14 tion will continue all afternoon.| © © Coffee and sandwiches will be| The following are the results available on the grounds. Spajof the Montague Skeet Shoot cious parking facilities are avail-|held on September 14: able. for--spectators-which-in--the|Arthur-- Clements. <..=-—« 25 past years has increased in ‘this |Kenneth Clements ae popular sport. Leonard Munroe 23

The’ following is a result of|Clarence Richards 20 last Saturday’s shoot: Harry Vuzzo : "20

Detroit (Lolich 14-11). Only games scheduled.

If the game meets the fate of

| the weatherman .and is postpon-

ed, it will be re-scheduled for the | Air Port Diamond Sunday after-_ noon.

Meanwhile, in other playoff | news from Prince , County, the! local champions, Tignish, will |

host*the opener of a best-of-three +

Island Intermediate: ‘‘B’’. final | Sunday afternoon at 2.30, with| Morell visiting. Tignish are de- fénding Island eee

PURITY DAIRY Ry | : “Parents Prefer 3] + purity Products” 3) t 317 Kent St. Dial Zi

|

Ken Newbury — Ready

er to a re-match. No. 1— A. E. Méctatlas No. 2— Judson Packers

No. No. No. No.

No. 8 — Platts TV Servi

“Non-winners _

6 Door Prizes Be early — Adults $1. 00;

FOR THE LAST TIME THIS YEAR:

STOCK CA: RACES

UNDER THE LIGHTS

-FREETOWN RACEWAY

SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 - 7.30 P.M. SPECIAL ATTRACTION

win was no freak — has challenged —— Paynt-

3— Dunk River Enterprises, Overhead V-8 4—D. Alex MacDonald Ltd., 6-cylinder _ 5 — Gaudet’s Save-Easy, Fiat V-8 cylinder 6 — Hall Manufacturing Co.,: Overhead V-8 No. 7 — Willard MacDonald Ltd., Free-For-All

All cars must be-in pit by:7:00 p.m.. All races under P. E.1. Stock Car oe Rules

(DUNK RIVER ENTERPRISES LTD)-. Please Note Change In Time

to prove Wednesday's

Ltd., 6-cylinder Ltd., Fiat V-8 cylinder

ce, Consolation Race for

Free-For-All Goes Tonight |

Another exciting— harness race card goes at the Charlottetown

Driving Park tonight with the

featured Free-for-AH going in dashes 5..and 9. The roan mare Rose Robin driven~by Clark Smith leaves on the ‘vail, Lee Taylor’s Arond’s Buddy ‘leaves from two, Sid Stead’s fine pacer Ozark Peéte leaves from the three spot, the pacing mare -Don-

ahd-driven— by son—Orville—will leave from four, and the tough mare Whirl a Wick owned by Reagh Sudsbury and driven by Don MacNeill will leave from the outside five spot. Another fast class goes im dashes 4 and 8 and from the rail out the starters include: Bren- da’s Flame driven by Francis MclIsaac, Knight Way, Bold Deb- iby, Emily Hal, Far Stride, and |Jo Anna Lynne. The betting fra- ternity should have a tough time

— 'lpicking a winner in this class as

any of the six starters 1s cap- able of pulling off a win.

Dashes 3 and 7 has six more pacers and a win ticket in this race should produce a_ double fi- gure pay. Lord Adios leaves on rail, Dr. W.A. will leave from two, Security Scott leaves from three, Lakeburn's Pride will race from the four spot, True Lady Lou will race from five, and Brown Budlong leaves on the outside. x Post time tonight is 8 p.m.

TOOTIACHE

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SATURDAY SEPT. 17th, 1966

8 P.M.

_NO.1! 1—HURRICANE ‘JENNIE

S2—CHIEF PLAY

3—JOLLY POLLY 4—STARRY NIGHT SS—CLOVER KING 6—ASKET

RACES 2-6

%DONALDS PRIDE | $—RUSH HAL

RACES 3-7

1—LORD ADIOS

2—DR. W. A 3—SECURITY SCOTT 4—LAKEBURNS PRIDE 5—TRUE LADY LOU 6—BROWN BUDLONG

RACES 4-8

1—BRENDAS FLAME

2—KNIGHT WAY:

children wider 12 “Free”

3—BOLD DEBBY 4—EMILY HAL 5S—FAR STRIDE 6—JO ANNA LYNNE

RACES 5-9

1—ROSE ROBIN 2—ARMONDS BUDDY 3—OZARK PETE 4—DONNA WAY

5—WHIRL A WICK

naway owned by. Charlie Willis}

today to open the best-of three Intermediate ‘‘C’’. Softball ser- fes with the Fredericton Lum- ber Jacks.

The round is the Maritime semi-final.

Borden defeated °Charlotte- town C.T.C. to win the Island championship

Coach Emmett Ellsworth of Charlottetown will probably start Dale MacWillaims in to- day's contest.

Today’s game in the New Brunswick capital starts at two o'clock, and the series con- cludes in Borden next Saturday: afternoon, starting at 2.30.

On Tuesday, the tbesi-of-seven

Game time is 6 p.m. at Bor- den.

The second for Bonshaw on Thursday, with the winner copping the Royal —.. Legion ed by the Borden branch.

a(|Chicago White Sox since Aug,

game is. scheduled | same 3-1 as Bob Gibson became the fifth 20-game winner in the |-

Trophy donat-|majors -this season.

grounded into a double play. New York scored on a walk and singles by Mickey ‘Mantle and Tom Tresh in the first.

BALTIMORE (AP)—Joel Hor- len, making his first ‘start for

25, hurled a_ three-hitter and blanked Baltimore Orioles 4-0 Friday night.

The loss was the fifth in seven starts for the American League- leading Orioles.

Chicago supported Horlen with a 13-hit attack, including three singles by Ken um eeery and two hits apiece by Bill Skowron, Tommie Agee and Jerry Adair. Horlen, shunted to the bullpen after several ineffective efforts, permitted only one runner to advance beyond first base while facing 30 batters—three over the minimum.

HOUSTON (AP) — The first grand slam homer of Chuck Harrison’s major league career brought Houston Astros a 6-4 victory over Philadelphia Phil-: lies Friday night.

Until Harrison unloaded against Chris Short in the fourth inning, the Astros trailed 3-0. Singles by Ron Davis and Sonny “Jackson and a walk to Joe Morgan filled the bases for Harrison’s wallop, which sent Short to his ninth defeat against 18. victories.

CHICAGO (AP)—Mike Shan- non’s three-run~ homer in . the eighth broke a. scoreless pitch-

making his major-league gue debut, scattered seven. St.

until the eighth, when yore ey . Julian Javier and Curt Flood preceded Shannon's 15th

ions, spacing eight hits. DETROIT (AP) — Hanh

Aguirre scattered eight hits and posted his figst vic since June 10 as Detroit Tigera

tripped Cleveland Indians 3-1 Friday night.

rifice fly by Al‘Kaline snapped a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning and

, |Don Wert provided an insurance

run with a sixth-inning homer,

The Indians scored in the first on Vern Fuller’s double, but Detroit tied-it in the third on a walk, an error_and a single by. Willie Horton.

BOSTON (AP) — Carl Yas trzemski's two-run double with two out in the ninth enabled Boston Red Sox to defeat Cal- ifornia Angels 5-4 Friday night.

Yastrzemski's drive off Louw Burdette scored Lennie Green and Jose Tartabull.—

The result moved the Red Sox into eighth place ahead of New York Yankees.

ing duel between Al Jackson of St... Louis Cardinals and Chi- cago Cub rookie Rich Nye, sparking the Cardinals to a 4-0 victory and a sweep of a dou- \bleheader with the Cubs Fri- \day.

The Cardinia: took -the first

Nye, a 2i-year-old southpaw |

af

f

If you really have to diet, they’re great — up to a point. A few days of them, and it’s easy to become tired, crabby | and downright miserable. Simply be- cause they’ve got no energy giving properties whatsoever. Nothing to - replace the food energy you're con- stantly using up. That’s where sugar comes in. No other food delivers energy so fast or satisfies hunger so fast. A spoonful added to your coffee, tea, cereal or orange juice will make a world of difference to the way youeel when you’ re dieting. You can still lose the pounds you wantto. The difference is, sugar helps you enjoy doing it. So remember, keep.a little sugar in. your diet... it goes well with Nothing Foods.”

You're right to like sugar. You need it. :

THE CANADIAN SUGAR INSTITUTE P.O. Box 1684, Station “B", Montreal. P.Q.

4.

Norm Cash's triple and a sac- ‘

=

4