PETERBOROUGH, Ont. ~ Hoc- key players attending the Toronto Maple Leafs training camp at Pe-

Tribe Shades Tigers 2-1;

telborough, Ont, sadler around coach Billy Reay. Leafs concen- trated on manta-man hammering

BAK ATWOR

in their first scrimmage. Reay described his Leafs as potential second—place finishers in the Na-

Dodgers Down Baby Bears

By'THE CANADIAN PRESS

A six-game streak by Detroit Tigers ended abruptly Fri- day when Cleveland Indians used tour singles off Paul Foytack to mduld a 2-1 win over the Tigers.

Cal McLish gave up nine hits over the first seven innings, but Jim (Mudcat) Grant turned In I brilliant relief job to secure Me- Lish’s 16th pitching triumph.

The Tigers couldn’t get any- thing moving for them, and stranded 16 base runners. Four times they left the bases loaded.

The lone Detroit run came on Harvey Kueuu’s homer in the fourth. Kuenu had a double in ad- dition «and raised hi batting aver- age to .310. Al Ilium, another contender for the American

I League batting title, went into the game with a .310 own. but was hitless in five trips. _ SINGLE WINS IT; .

La-ry Doby won the game for the Tribe with o twouoiit eighth-

run that broke a 1-1 deadlock.

A walk and single ‘by Russ Nixon and Randy Jackson ac- counted for the other Cleveland run in the second.

Cubs 5-1 in the National League. Two Dodger rookies hit homers aul‘ Ralph Manuiello won his first league victory to give their team sole possession of sixth place. SCATTERS FIVE HITS

Mauriello scattered five hits um til he was relieved by Johnny Padres in the eighth.

Rookie outfielders Ron Fairly and Don Demeter of Los Aubeles hit bases—empty homers in the sixth oilf Cdb starter Johnny macs. ,

The Dodgers belted Brigg, Taylor Phillips and Don Elston for 14 hits, scolding an insurance

» III the ninth off Elston.

BALTlMORE (AP)——£Balt-imore scored five runs, including Gus Trlandios"two-on homer, in the

inning single that drove in. the

. ,liminglf‘vridgawnichttoder

SPORTSFRONT ‘

‘By‘ Hus CALLAGHAN

IVAN nonERrY Is working attraction which goes 5 together Obarlottetown’l :ey of Halifax.

b

.‘ .

at. speed onhls his boxing Weutgsdaymght at the Sports

b. A. l... which

Dont‘DIIck’ Tremai- and Bob

Don needs no introduction to fight fans here. he has been on many of Doherty’s (cards and the fact ‘Imnhas him back

again shows that good attractions Right now

the genial promoter considers- Trainer 1 ‘Duclr’ basil. sights set on (the Maritime middle-

weight crown and, according to reports out of the Trainer camp, this fellow Leadley‘is not going to stand in the way. Trainer

is in the pink of condition and is

next Wednesday night. HOWEVER BOB‘ LEADLEY

oozing confidence for his test

Is the type of gentleman that

has made it a habit of upsetting well-laid plans and nothing would please the 2&yearold ring veteran more than causmg

Mr. Trainor a slight detour along the road to this crown.

He’s

the very scrapper that can cause grief and he’ll do just that if he’s given the opportunity. 'He is popular with the fans, likes to really mix it up and won’t get on his \‘bioycle’ for anybody.

All of which sounds interesting be looking for a knockout early

because Trainer promises he’ll in the battle.

FOR ms SEMI-FINAL, I'van is presenting the burly French

Canadian from Chicoutimi, Bruno Boucher. that should bring back memories of

This, is the fellow the gamester, GastOn Roy,

who never once disappointed local fight fans.

Little is known of Boucher except that be Is a real muscle man and possesses plenty of power behind those punches of his. His opponent, Vince Cook, Halifax Is a rugged 160-pound indivi- dual who likes the going rough and will mix it plenty with Mr.

BoUcher-

It would appear like the makings of .’ most entertaining

evening.

A roman CHARLOTTETONIAN. Doug Howatt, is In at- tendance at the pre-season training camp of the National Hockey

League’s Boston Bruins.

Doug was with Bathurst Pa‘tpennakeirs of the North Shore league and played Charlottetovm Royals last April in the Mari- time final. With Howatt is Willie O’Ree. Willie played with

Quebec Frontenacs and Kitchener Oa'nucks

hockey career and had a tryout

his junior last year with the Boston club.

He finished up last season with the Quebec Aces.

‘ ONE-TIME BATTING CHAMPION, Ernie Lombbardi, thinks it’s a shame the way some ydung ball players are trying to murder the ball. Ernie certainly is the type of spokesman that definitely deserves to be listened to because the big catcher

wasaprettyfairhitterinhis

day.

Ernie has this to say: “As usual, the kids are aiming to belt homers each time they come to bat. That’s pretty much of a shame. The fact is that the great ones don’t come- along very

often.

A lot of potentially good hitters don’t make the grade. The little guys go home run crazy and miss the boat.

11f thEy

concentrated on other phases of batting they might turn into .300 hitters, and earn more money, too."

BOB TURLEY, the ace of Casey Stengel’s pitching staff, wasn’t always able to control the ball. He had his bad moments and that’s what delayed his arrival at greatness. He knows what it feels like to have loads of stuff and a world of speed and yet have wildness threaten to ruin your career as a pitcher.

Turley puts his thoughts this way: "There have been many wild fast ball pitchers who did not succeed in gaining control. Rex Barney had great speed and I know he worked as hard as any pitcher, but he could not go all the way. I don’t know why. Neither could I be sure four years ago that I would be able to get that extra strike in the clutch when one pitch means the difference between an Out andla walk.”

Turley apparently has won the fight—and how-

THE GREAT VETERAN of many baseball wars, Yankee Outflelder,. Enos ‘Country’ Slaughter hasn’t too much praise for

a lot of the kid‘s coming

up in the big time today. Enos claims

(liere‘are too many who know it all and aren’t ready to pay attention to the voices of experience.

Perhaps ‘Couutry’ is getting a bit haps what he claims is all too true.

sour and then again per- Ast rate here’s his

Comment for What it’s worth. “The kids coming up today would

rather tell you how to play then take advice. St. Louis 3 kid tried to tell Stan Musial how to hit.

didn‘t hit .260 and wound up

today. You take fielding. You

When I was in The kid

where he came from. Same thing

see a boy catching a fly on

his left side That means he has to bring his arm all the way across before he can throw. Tell him to catch it on the right side so he can throw quick and he looks at you. Then he starts

to tell you how to do something.

u

Well, Slaughter may have valid grounds for such a blast at youth, but we do think that the larger percentage of youngsters who break into the majors are most eager and happy to listen

to what veterans like Slaughter

have to say.

And we like to continue to think along those lines.

Los Angeles downed Chicago

, feat pennant-running New York

Yankees 5-4.

PHDLADELPHTA (Am—Right- hander Bob Friend became the season’s top winner in the majors Friday night, bagging 22nd with a five-hitter as Pittsburgh’s persistent Pirates defeated Phila- delphia 4-2.

BOSTON (Am—Boston’s deter-

points to his American League batting average Friday night as the Red Sox defeated Washington 2-0.

Dupes, Turner Bout Rescheduled

MONTREAL (CP) -— The 10— mund welterweight match be tween Ralph Dupas‘ of New Or. learns and-Gil Turner of Philadel; phia, scheduled for Montreal Forum Oct. 22, has been resched~ uledtocI-Oct. 15,0:me Friday. ‘

Both fighters have agreed to the new date. ‘

First Yacht Race Today

NEWPORT, Bl. (OP) ——, Fair weather but tricky, shifting winds - I forecast (for the first race to- of the America’s Cup yacht.- ing settles between Britain’s Sceptre and the U.S. defender Columbia. ‘ The allawlu'te Sceptre, slipped into the choppy waters of New— port harbor late Friday. Her crew spent the morning rubbing down the sleek bull to smooth, eye- Ibriilliauce. ‘ , Coin bia worked out; under lowering skies. Her crew prac tised with some new sails. The bestaofwseven series, start- ing today at 1:10 pm. AM, is the world’s biggest yachting event since 1937 when Sir Thomas Sop— with‘s Eindealviour llI failed to wrest the cup from Harold Van- derbilt's Ranger. The cup has never left the US. since the schooner America captured it in a race around the Isle of Wight in 1351. There have been 16 un- successful challenges — two by Canadians — costing millions of dollars to win a cup valued, in money but not tradition, at $500.

Sceptre and Columbia will race twice around a windward and lee- ward course for a total of 24 miles.

With finely - tuned boats (and crews, an. advantage in close quarters at the starting line, when the huge sails of one of theSa 70- foot yachts can block the full ef- fect of the wind from reaching the other, could be hard to mak up. ' »

mined Pete Runnels added two .

tional Hockey League this sea-

son. (CP Photo)

Ortiz Wins

' From Busso

NEW YORK (APP-Carlos 0r- tiz evened an old score with the only man who beat him when he won an unanimous decision over Johnny B-usso Friday night in a fast lo—rounder at Madison Square Garden. Ortiz weighed 137,,Busso 140.

Despite his dtfeart in their first meeting, June 27, Ortiz was the 7'to 5 favorite

BASEBALL

National League Los Angeles 100 002 002-— 5 14 2 Chicago 000 000 010—— 1 7 1 Mauriello, Pod-res ( 8) and Rose boro; Briggs, Phillips (7), Elston (0) and Neeman, S: Taylor (8). ‘W-Ma-uriello; LuBrigsgs. HIst: LA- Fairly (2), Demeter (3).

S Francisco 000 112 004—8 15 1 St. Louis . [000000100—1 5 2

Miller and, Schmidt; Miz— ell, Muflfett (7), Paine (9), Stobbs (9) and Landritli. L-Mizcll. HR: SFaKirikland (14).

American League Cleveland 010 000 010— 2 4 2 Detroit 000 100 000-— 1 9 0 MctListh, Grant (8) and Nixon; Foytack and Wilson. W-McLish. Hrs: Det-Kueun (8). a _ Milwaukee 001 000 000—1 8 1 Cincinnati 000 211 30x—7 10 1

Willey; Pizarro (6) and Cran— dall; Newmbe and Burgess. L-

. Willey. HR: Cin, Lynch (16).

, International League

Toronto 000 300 000-3 4 0 Montreal 000 000 031—4 6 2 Broglio, Tlefenauer (8) and

bamdo, V-aldes (4), J'aucse (7), Rabe‘(9) and Teed, Gatta (9). W—Rabe. L—Tiefenauer.

(Montreal leads best-of-seven Governors’ Cup final 10). Add Nat Pittsburgh Philra

I 010 003 000—4 7 0 000 000 200—2 5 3 Friend and Foiles; Cardwell, Farrell (7) Erickson (9) and Hogan, Sawatski (9). IrCardw-ell. Add Amn New York 220 000 000—4 11 2 Baltimore 000 000 005—4 11 0 Ford, Ditmar (8), Duren (9) and Berra; Portocamrero, Leh- man (6), Sleater (8) and Trian- dos. W-iSleater. L—Ditmar. HRS: Bvalrt~Trlandos (29). Washington 000 000 000—0 5 1 Boston 001. 001 00x—2 4 1 Pa-s-cual and Courtney, Kor- Vcheck (6); Brewer and White.

Bull Practice This Sunday

Coach Billie Gallant of the Cards of the K ofC junior soft- ball league has called a practice for Sunday afternoon at 2 o’- clock on the 01d Diamond. All players are asked to be on hand for this work-out.

The Cards are finalists and now are waiting a winner between the Vics and Braves. \

Hannah, Thompson (5); Giallom--

DI‘CIW For PrO’s Tourney

Belvedere's Golf Club's Pro’s Tourney gets underway today and will continue on Sunday. Tonight a tournament dance will be held from 9:30 till 12 o’clock.

Following is the draw: N0. 1 TEE (MEN) 12:55 — B. Giggey, H. Mlaclnnis, I. Horne.

1:00 — D. Fraser, C. MacLean.

- F. MacInnis. 1:07 -— A. MacKenzie, W. Gil-

lis, J. Beaten, 1:14 — M. MacKenzie, T. Brad-

ley, J. Mahar. 1:21 —— B. Beer, D. V. Mac-

Donald, E. Nicholson.

1:28 — A.G. MacMillan, T. Ro- gers, H.C. Trainer.

1:35 — D. MacDonald, Jr., A, MacRae. J. Molloy. ,

1:42 — J.C. Gallant, B. More- side, K. Irwin.

1:49 - S. MIaOLure. 3. Mac- Gregor, G. Kay's.

1:56 —- D. Cameron, Dr. A.

I MacEachern, Dr. J, Barrett.

2:03 — Dr. W. MacDonald, M. Kennedy, G. Herring.

2:10 — P. Ford, C. Heald, R. Mahar. 2:17 —- Dr. L. Cox, Dr. T. Laid- law, Dr. L. Killorn, 2:23 — B. GiggE'Y. G. Merriditn, H. MacCannell. ‘ V

2:30 — J. Wilson, H. MacLeod, K. Carmichael.

2:37 — K. Ready, M. Carmich- ael, R. Newscme.

2:43 — S. MacDonald, H. Wool- ridge, J. Squarebrlggs.

2:50 — J. Sutherland, s. Weir, .R. Parker. ,

2:57 — M. Carmichael, I. Bet- rigan, B. Maclntyre. M

3:04—D. Cox, R. Perry, . MacMillan,

3:11 — D. Douglas. N0. 10 TEE (LADIES)

(18 HOLES)

1:00 — Mrs. R. Parker, Mrs. W.R. MacNeill, Mrs. A.G. Mac Millan.

1:07 -- Mrs. J. Molloy, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. T.A. LaLidlaw.

1:14 —— Mrs. C, Trainer, Mrs.‘K. Johnston, Mrs. LA. Horne.

1:21 —- Mrs. J. Burden, Mrs.

J.C. Gallant,.l\/1rs. D. Fraser.

1:28 — Mrs.‘F. Cannon, Miss Iris MacLel-lan, Mrs, H.J. Jiardlino

1:35 + Mrs. SS. Carson, Mrs W. MacDonald, Mrs. S. Weir.

1:39 — Mrs. J. Mustard, Miss (3 Mustard. ‘ (9 HOLES) ,

1:42 — Mrs. K. Douglas. Miss M. Stewart, Miss J, MacLean. _

1:49.- Mrs. J. Saint, Mrs. R. Mahar. .

1:56 — Mrs. T. Rogers, Miss 10. Maclnnis, Mrs. T. Bradley.

2:03 — Mrs. 0.x, Presby, Mrs R. Taylor, Mrs. J. Cameron.

COME OUT THEY. DID

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — It takes girls to bring out the boys for athletics.

Noting a decline in the number of lads trying out for the football teams and other sports, the girls at West Side High School put diapers and white cloths on the bristles boards of the boys’ gym, and paraded through the school’s corridors with a sign read- ing: ' . .“‘This is addressed to the men, and not the boys. Come out”.

And “come out” they did. The football coach, found 33 men on his squad yesterday. Twenty~nine showed up for soccer and 19 for track. \

Rollie’s ArrovIIs TO Meet At , ROIIchay Club

The Arrows - Bombers baseball fixture at Peakes on Sunday will get underway at 1:15. All Arrows’ players are asked to muster at the Rollaway. Time of departure is 11:45. All players are request- ed to be there on time,

PUBLIC PARKING . CENTRAL Q CONVENIENT Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed- ward Theatre lot.

Rates: 25c or $2.00 weekly

“Leafs Blank Black Hawks 7-0

PET'ERBOR-OUGH. Ont. (CP) Toronto Maple Leafs blanked Chicago Black Hawks 7-0 here Friday night in a bruising exhibi- tion hockey game played before 4,448 fans.

The two National Hockey League teams clash again tonight in St. Catharines.

The Leafs grabbed a 2-0 lead in the first period and were ahead 7-0 going into the third.

Thirty - five penalties were handed out by referee Dalt Mc- Aiithur in the rough battle, fea- tured by a secondaperiod free—for- all. Hawks took 18 of the penal- ties, i-ncluding seven majors for fighting. .

Two Ball

Two mainland teams will be seen in action here today. Both squads are from Saint John.

The Charlottetown Junior Le- gionaires will be hosts to the Saint John Juniors in the first game of a best of three series for the N.B.-P.E.I. Junior Base- ball Crown.

The Juniors won the right to represent the Island in this ser- ies by defeating the Mount Ste- wart Juniors tWo straight in a best of three series for the Is-

DOWN THE

BACK 1 STRETCH

Despite the mseasouable m ther racing is being carried on at seven Maritime tracks, but clOslng dates are nearing. Char— lottetown will have tw ~ more meets and then call it a day, or a night. We feel that the man- agement deserves great credit for the large amount of money they hove handed out in purses this year—certainly more than any other year since night rac- ing started, and We must also praise the horse owners, drivers performances ,‘they have given.

And to the judges stand-com gratulations for the attention they have given to the rules ‘and the carrying out of their orders. With- out proper discipline, it was found year ago, that harness racing ra- pidly deteriorates. Because of that, many changes have been made‘iiu recent years, all with the intention of protecting the public, and also protecting the owners and drivers.

GOOD FINISHES

Wednesday night’s card at Char lottetown was witnessed by a small crowd, but it was a very interested one and they saw some of the best finishes of the season.

Weparticularly liked the trotting.

event, dashes 5 and 8, and like others we were surprised but glad to see the dainty, little tmtter,

. Connie French, driven by owner Sid Stead, winning from six oth?

ers in 2.15. Bernie Dan, owned by Jack Brown and driven by Joe Hennassemtooki second, with Tommy Shantel' ’(J. Arson-suit) third. In the other dash of this event, Miss Tom'Scott, driven by

Don Seaman, showed excellent.

manners and won from Bernie Dan (Ramsay) “in 2.13 2-5— a new record and .eihoellenrt time for the conditions. Sally Volstadt showed a lot of speed, but ap- pareutly hasn’t recovered from the accident in which she was in; volved some weaks ago. '

George Sobey made a very heady drive with Vivien M. in the 4th dash, placing enough day- light between himSelf, and the oth- ers early in the race to win by a length from Moriell Woody, own- ed and driven by Sam Kenney,

" time 2.14 245. Jolly Bud, who has

gotten away badly from the gate in the first dash of this evenrt, showed that he deserved the con-

fidence of his backers by win- ning in a good contest with N i’s Lad (H. Willis), time 2.18 4 the second fastest dash of the night. Vivien M. is owned by J. A. MacNeill, Summerside, and Jolly Bud by HP. Oudmm Brackley. = DOING WELL ’,

Driver Leln Neill, whose stable has been racing particularly well. this season, won the first dash on the program with the trotter Ducky Logan, with Lady Audrey (E. Bernard) second, time 2.17 Lucky Logan is owned by Roddy Ford, Hunter River, who has had several good trotters and pacers and has taken a great interest in the sport.

The Bernard Stable is never absent when the roll is called at the Charlottetown track, and you can always figure that “dad”. (Emmett) and his son will all ways win a good slice of thr purse money. Wednesday n i g ht Emmett won with Brian’s Dream, owned by Elmer Ferguson of Charlottetown, With Moab (L Neill 2, time 2.16 3-5.’ ,

For many years 'we have known Ralph Machadyen, Hunter Riva er, as one of the largest growl ers of potatoes in the. province, but Ralph also has. a hobby that be quite often shows in, and that is driving a 0111 Wed- nesday night he came from far back with Gay Spirit to «be a

van by Sid Stead, in dash ,3, time 2.15. And in the remaining dash of this event.Ralph won nicely from Jean Clegg, in 2.15 2-5. Jean is owned by Jim O’- Brien of Alberton, who has bred some of the best pawns racing cut of that locality for years.

IS GROWING

The limelight was very strong- ly focused on a driver from Prince Edward Island at Del-aware, Ohio last Thursday alternoon when the “Little Brown Jug” for three- year‘old/ pa‘cens was raced there.

,.

with a .purse that year of $35,358:. Year after year, it has increased and this year it was $70,000 that the three-yearaolds entered raced for. Everyone was expecting that it would be won by Bye Bye (Continued on Page 9)

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR SATURDAY, SIEPT. 20th

NOS. 5-8 C PACE—2 AT 8175.00 EACH

1. Sister DaWn; 2. Cooly Boy T-aurida Bay. ' A

; 3. Dunlap B; 4. Cathy Clegg; 5.

NOS. 3-6--C. T. a P. 2 AT $175.00 EACH—DAILY DOUBLE, 1. Sally Volstadlt; 2. A. G. Scott; 3. Vivien M; 4, Neil’s Lad,- 5. Allablaze; 6. Bernie Dan; 7. Downtown. _ ' - ‘ NOS. 4-7—D PACE 2 AT $150.00 EACH—QUINELLA

I 1. Willard’s Choice; 2. Moriell Woody; 3.