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F

SPORTS

RONT

B! NICK FILLMORE

Jones Meets Alongi

DOUG JON-ES. Med as the No. 1 heavyweight ch Aasocia his back into

In the World Box! on stand gets three of! at Madison e whenhefights'i‘onyAi MiamlBe hlnalo- , dose decision to Cassius Clay III Ii

last Gar ta fourth stra g

. A New York heavyweight cum ve r

roy . Hebuauveqyearrrecorddasvictortudornlosseasnd

Tom McNeeley In over Green

a (MW.

be Ie g his lay the 27-year-old

using C ted Billy Daniels. knocked out 10- verilct

and won a round

canteen a his wine were by . The 24 year old, 6-foot-5-lnch Alongi Is undefeated In his

last five bouts. Eh seven year re

two losses and a draw. He has Indications are he won’t give Jones too much

quite a re trouble. Secret-airy d the WBA,

George logcial man for Clay to fight in the won from Sonny Liston. But Clay

cord than 33 victor-l ROM 20. Although he m3 Logan says that Jones is the

tint defence of his crown. and Mia bosses will have noth-

ing of it; they want to fight Liston aga n.

Exhibition Games

CBARLOTTETOWN gets baseball tonight and Sunday as Legion Juvenil

its first real taste of exhibition

the Intermediate All-Stars and ens of the province.

es teams rom er ar Tonight. under-the-lighta, at Victoria Park It will be the

City Intermediate Ch

Stars. 0 n

All-Stars taking on the Kings County All boys have brought together quite

a re utable team In the All-Stars. They will probably enter

M time

correct the Juveniles came out

games but they’ll have their

laydowns this season,

, as strong a team the Intermediates. Sumnerside Junior-s in the first of their annual exhibition

on many days as San ay 2:15 p.m. encounters. If I remember

last year's exhibition

an up n hands full Sunday.

Off The Cuff

MARITIME SOFTBALL pla Edward. Island tonight as BAR

of‘fs Y’S

t the ‘go' at In Prince IONS play arlottetown

Royals 1n the opening game of a best-of-three Intermediate “0'

series at Victoria Park. 6: .IOIINNY’S FLYING

p.m. The series winner will play HAWKS for

the Queens County title . . .

SIG OHLEMANN. Vancouver. a silver medalist for Canada in

the 1963 Pan American Ga

rd earlier this week he is

mes. sa giving up track and field. He finished third in his special . the

800 meters. at the St. mber Sim

comm nt . The

e . , at Saskatoon

province's only representative . . Cit-y Senior Baseball League a few days back.

looks like I‘ve had it." said the missed two national teams now so I might as well retire." Canadian Amateur golf championships today with ART MACKENZIE, Charlottetown.

Olympic trials last w .

1 runner. "I’ve No open this

. After taking a shell-lag in the ‘LEFTY’ DUNN

was back to normal at Moi-ell Wednesday as he gave the Kings

tars a sea Stars to a 6-1 win The Kings

at Memorial Field. 8 clash . . JIM PIE

p.m.. in a RSALL celebrated

red 10 hits to pace the City

. County team will have a chance to avenge their loss tonight when they

meet the Intermedl n under-thelights exhibition the birth of his ninth child

Wednesday night by going 3-for-5, knocking in two

one and stealing a base as

Cleveland. 4-2.

the

runs. scorng Los Angeles Angels defeated

HUNTER'S CORNER An Enioyable Experience; Our Troui 'Are On Strike

I got quite a thrill a few a Kingfishe

ourite trout I . first I had seen for five years. There was a time when every dam helda pair and then, they vanished like mist before the rising sun. It is now ap- parent that restrictions on the promiscuous use of certain pes- ticides. etc, bearing fruit. In the states whole river systems were cleaned of fish life and everything else that ate fish whether it was bird or animal.

One evening this week I watched a p arent Kingfisher teaching one of ILS young how to catch fish or minnOWS. When its parent refused to carry it to the dead tree stub where it awaited Its meal there was cry-«baby set. It would follow its parent high in the air and they would face each other. both up- right as if standing motionless on their tails, a few inches apart with the youngster throw- ing a regular tantrum but there was no give — not while I watched at any rate I ima- gine when the little tyke got hungry enough it would start foragingon its own. I don't think any young starve to death but If tl‘f" “re “"‘ 5'“ - born and stupid maybe it's just as well that they do pass our of the picture.

I also saw my first family of Flicker-s —- better known as Yellowhammers to the most of us -— in three years. They are of a general yellow colour with a white spot on their back a!- most bordering the butt of their tail. The roblna and bronud grackles have a swift comeback once they started on the comeback trail. I never be- fore saw so many robin: nest- ing in the swamps and deer! woodland. Formerly they on. tronlned orchards. hedge rows and. in some inter“- inside farm buildings. ‘Jim' Crow is the only bird that I know of that showed no preciable diminution in num- bers during the ‘pestlclde epi- demic' of the past few years. have heard it said (ha: the Crow will still be on "i.- r”-' "'- after all other feather crea- tures have vanished from the face of the earth. _

Our trout appear to have gone on a prolonged strike and are not (rd-operating "kc tvwx should. Food nrently is pre- sent In its natural state for m excess of normal years and an- llers. at least the bulk of them are to ng fruitless Quests In search of a nice trout fry. A noticeable drop in Watt‘l’ tables has occu since in month of August came in. The water in our dam is not tepid but the flow thmrflh the by- passes in down sith to "'ickle. On Monday of this

weekldeotdedl'dlikea mas L

mess of‘ trout. Conditions after 0pm. wereokay—dnilwitn a

nice ripple. For over threol

hours I tried out every type of hand

fly I had in the kit but the Montreal and Par Belle were (he only ones they'd conde- scend to notice.

Surface fly fishing was out- one had to let the offering sins well below the surface. 0ft- times a slight tug would be ten but it was just a teaser. As the shades of night lowered there was a slight bettering of the action but it was still the un- der-water take. Three and half hours steady casting creeled ten trout — not a sm- gle one over 9 inches. The av- erage was a short eight. Ordin- arily the bulk of the catch would have been return to the water. They were allintop condition and fought like

' Several

They h their sides were rounded out.

tangle with anything in the pound and a quarter class. A). the moment trout fishing is a real down to earth gamma with a top casting arm thrown in to boot

Moe Norman of Toronto chips the ball onto the green at Halifax’s Ashburn course

ON TH WAY

during the first round of the CPGA championship. Norman was on his way to a great op-

finishing with a three-under-par 65 to lead the parade by a stroke

enlng 18.

Toronto Native Is Leading Canada's Pro. onI Tourney

By W. B. WHEATIEY BALI-FAX (CP)—Moe ma of Toronto had

.e fire and o dian Professional Golfers Asso- ciation Championship when it was blown s high under the impetus of four penalty strokes. It appen far down the

Knudson of Toronto and Dick Munn of Victoria.

Norman rl apart the first nine with a six-under-par fl and was still six-under before the

collapse. Norman said he went (or broke at the 10th. He shot 27-”.

against t'ie Ashburn course‘s 34-

Four birdies and an eagle fell to him. At the second par-

ur 50-yard hole be nearly drove the green. chipped u and sank a five-foot birdie putt. A iZ—(ooter went down at the sixth.

From there on to the ninth be

3'

U a»

foot downhill putt for his eagle at the long seventh. ran down a 40-foot putt at the eighth and an eight-footer at the ninth. His first muff of par came at he 12th when he was short with his approach. Back he went to six-under at the 18th with a 12-foot birdie putt.

-.At the per-four 15th his ap-

water and bush. He had to play it again-at a penalty—and got down for a six.

birdie putt helped him at the 17th and he went boldly for the grtehen at the par-four 30-yard 8

1 . - The ball went into the Woods

at the left. Norman went back

to the tee. taking a two-stroke

Intermediate Clubs

The King's County All-stars

will clash with the Charlotte- town Intermediate All-Stars in an under the lights baseball tilt scheduled for Memorial Field at 8.30. tonight. The Charlottetown team just obtained a sponsor and If their team proves to be up par they plan to go after the Maritime Intermediate base- ball championship. The Char- lottetown ‘Abegweit' club has agreed to sponsor the club. George Smith will be at the helm of the King's County

8

squad. George requests that the fol10wing players be on : a e Field to-

night. Waher Bradley, Gerard Smith. Edward Smith, Art Cof- fin. Elliot Handrahan. Ernie

ash Under lights

Crane. Ross Piggot. Lou Mur- phy. Milne Kelly, Joe McGuire, rian McGuire, Jerry Connol- ly. Buddy MacCullough. John Walsh, Allie MacPhee, Law- rence MacIntyre. Joe Gill and Maynard Pacquet.

Kings County fans are urged to support their team in game as a successful turnout for this contest could mean the continuance of baseball under the lights.

Baseball fans at Memorial Field tonight should witness an interesting ball game between the two top notch Intermed- Iate teams. Both Squads will be

g all out for a win as there is considerable rivalry between the two squads. The action gets underway at 8.30 p.m.

U

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATEE PRESS

Phila. Chicago 00

Bennett (9-9), Mahaffey (6) and Dalrymple; Broglio (7-9) and Bertell. HRI: Chi—Banks

n pus CI v

American League Detroit 002 001 000- 3 11 0 Minnesota Wickers‘ham Hamilton (1). Sparma (I). Navarro (8). and Fre Pascuai (124). Pleia (8), Klippsteln (9) and attey. HRS: Minn—Olive (27). ago 000 010 010— 2 10 0 New York 20000003x— 5 52 Peters (13-7) and McNertney; Downing (10-4) and Howard.

HR: N.Y.—-I-Iowerd (10). oston 000010000— 1 52 Baltimore 00x— 7 30 Monbouquerte (8-10). Ritchie (1). Spanswick (5), Char-ton (7)

Baseball

Ernie Broglio held the Phila- delphia Phillies to three the Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 vic tory Thursday. The win, in Chi- cago, snap the National League - leading Phillies five- game winning streak.

In the American League. the Minnesota Twins De- troit's Dave Wickersham with a

down the first faced before Johnny Callison slammed a clean single to right

Poniiacs Top Legion Team

SUMMERSIDE A. E. MacLennan Pontiacs evened up

their best of three baseball semi-finals last night. out- aying the

slugging and out pi Legion 15-9.

It was the Legion’s turn this time to play shoddy ball. They made five errors and a few of their runners were caught off base. But although errors play- ed at rtant part in the game. Pontiacs' hitting'was the major factor. .

Four Pontiac players. George Taylor. ‘Turk' Arsenault. vet- eran. Charley Deighan and

’0' Dave MacPhee powered the hitt-

ing attack. Arsenault had three safeties while the others had two hits apiece. Taylor. on one of his hits. cracked a long three run homer that hit the road on the fly in the fourth inning. The clout ignited a six run fourth inning by the Pen- tiacs. n all the Pontiacs whacked 15 hits in the crucial game off three pitchers. Don Gunning. Bob Gallant and Don

Schurman. Gunning pitching the first two Innings took the loss

The Legion got more hits. 17. than the Pontiacs. with Gunn- ing and Gallant each rapping three hits Pontiscs‘ pitcher Lou Poirier went the distance for the victory. I. Poirier got three strikeouts.

The two teams play the de-

ciding game next Tuesday. INE SCORE I ll

Legion 0 17 5

Pontiacs 15 15 S

odgers. Tony Gonzalez doubled with one out In the ninth for the final Philadelphia hit.

losing string. backed him with a run in the second and two in the third.

Denis Bennett. who was re-

By THE CANADIAN anss .9, -

hits and struck out nine in pitching -

five-run first inning and went ‘ , on to defeat the visitl Tigers Maybe its just as well I didnt M n‘ . Boosting his record to 7-0 in, the win in Chicago. Broglio set. 11 men be >

The Cubs, ending a four-game-

Loop Owners

BOSTON (AP) —- The Amer- lcan League owners have ap- proved the sale of the New York Yankees to the Columbia Broadcasting S y s t e m. Inc.. American League President Joe Cronin said Thursday night.

Cronin said the necessary three quarters of the league‘s club owners had approved the sale of 90 per cent of the stock in the Yankees to the network.

Cronin, however. did not say that the deal had been com- pleted.

Cronin stressed when and if the transaction is com- pleted the Yankees be "a separate entity and an autono-

mous organisation independent of with Dan Topping a; president."

In New York. a Yankee

spokesman issued a club state- ment which declared "as of. this moment Dan Topping and Del

a own the club." The spokesman said that any defin- ite statement would have to

come om CB . CBS. In New York. declined

immediate comment.

Approve SaIeI

Maior League

Ac’rion

if:

JOHN CALLISON

placed by Art Mahaffey in the sixth after being lifted for a pinch batter. took the loss. It evened his record at 9-9. Wickersham. 13-9, had beaten the Twins four straight this season. Ila fan ve men and gave up three hits and two walks before being lifted. Jack

five runs and five hits.

The Twins added another on 'Tony Oliva's 27th home run In the second innig. Olive dorsbbd In the first inning rally.

Detroit got two In the third on a double by Bill Bruton and singles by Jerry Lumps an Norm Cash.

Camllo Pascual picked up fill 12th victory against nine losses.

lief help in the eighth. Rookie Joe Sparma. in his second year of pro ball. checked the Twins on only one hit in a four-inning relief 50b.

and Nixon; Roberts (10-5), M11- ler (8) and Len. HR: Bait. - B. Robinson (17).

PITCHERS PROBABLE

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s major league baseball games,

Mariners Capture - Semi-final

The Bill Mulligan coached

Main Brace Mariners eliminat- ed the BIS Shamrocks in Char- lot(etown by defeating them In city league playoff action at the new softball diamond. last night. The Mariners were defeated in the opening game of the best of three semi-final series but came back strong to win the semi-final with two victor- ies in a row and the right to meet the National Park All- Stars for the City champion- ship.

Dick Carrol led the winners attack at the plate as he lash.- ed out with a- double and two singles in four appearances. Paddy Shepherd has three sin-

for the Mariners.

Bill ‘Momy' Monteith was on the mound for his third consec- utive start for the Irish. Wilt Shepherd was the starting hur- ler but was relieved by ‘Teet Gregory who hurled nice bail to pull one out of the fire for the Main Brace aggregation.

The score was seven all at the end of the fifth frame and in the next two innings neither

game was forced Into extra

innings.

The Mariners came up wi three big runs in the final frame. Duffy walked and Gre- gory got on with a hunt. Vino!- Mulligan singled. Dick Carrol doubled and Paddy Shepherd garnered a single in that order to give the Mariners the do sion.

c1-

with won-lost records in brack- 3.

National League burgh. Law (9-9) a

and (4-7) Chicago. Buhl

. and Wise (3-1) at New York

Jackson (on) and Stallsrd (6-15) (TN) Milwaukee. Lemaster (12-7)

at San Francisco. I-Ierbel (8-7)

(N)

Cincinnati. Nuxhall Houston, Nottebart Bruce (11-7) (N)

St. Louis. Sadeckl (13-9) at Los Angeles, Drysdale (13-11) (N)

American League

Cleveland, Stange, (5-12) or Donovan (7-7) at Minnesota. Kaat (12-6) (N)

Los Angeles, Chance (12-5) and Gatewood (3-1) at Washing- ton. Stenhouse (1-6) and Kraut- zer (3-3) (TN)

(8-7) at (5-8) or

ew York. Hamilton (71) or Sheldon (3-1) at Baltimore, Bar- ber (7-8) (N)

Chicago, Buzhardt (8-0) Boston, Wilson (11-8) (N)

Detr t. Regan (5-8) at Ken- sas City, Pena (9-11) (N)

striking out 10 but needed re- -

MURRAY RIVER THEATRE

Friday - Saturday 0:! pm.

"3 Stooges In Orbit"

"an For Everyone"

Black Watch Cops Honors

CONINAUGl-IT RANGE. Ont. (CP)——A team of marksmen of the 1st Battalion. Black Watch. of the Royal Highland Regiment won the right to represent the Canadian Army at next year’s Bisley matches in England by winning the Letson Trophy at Connaught Ranges neer Ottawa Thursday.

3' Pride. Little Art

lath). Dor- ‘l‘lme Flies.

anti-so. Security Scott. ,

Honest Also eligible:—Wawanesa.

Today’s Sport

BASEBALL CITY—The Charlottetown In- termediate All-Stars host the Kings County League All-Stars in an exhibition under-the-lights baseball game at Victoria Park.

,. SOFTBALL CITY—Island Intermediate

"C" playoffs open at Victoria Park when Barry's Lions take on Charlottetown Royal in a best-of-three series. Game time is 5: .

HARNESS RACING

SUMMERSIDE—A full slate

of harness races will be held at Summerside Raceway. 0 p.m. GOLF

CITY—The P.E.I. Women's Golf championships open at the Belvedere Golf and Win-

At Ch'loWn

Kim Sue relnod by ‘Roach' MacGregor and Miss Heather I-Ial teamed by Joe Bennessoy were double dash winners in last night's racing action at the Charlottetown Driving Park.

ennesny reined more made the trips in 2.11:3 and 2.40:2 respectively. Kim Sue circled the oval in 2.12 in the curtain raiser and was clocked 2.11:2 on the fifth event. Single dash winners on the pro- gram included- Rysedylte, Sta- la-g Hanover. Avalon Worthy and Miss Kemble.

was set by Worth with James ‘R MacGregor holding the ribbons in the fourth dais . (2.07:3).

The largest pay on the ,card was $51.70 for a 02.00 double ticket on the six and seventh dashes The winning com-bin- ation was Stalag Hanover with Emmett Bernard up on the blke and Miss Heather Hal with Joe Henneesey holding the ribbons.

Alvalon oa

gles in four-trips to the plate d

team was able to bring a run- Friday I . . . ner across the plate and (n. Skrien said. “But the difference

I

Lion’s Coach ls Ouishone

REGINA (CP )—Saskatc-hewan roughriders Coach She is acclaimed throughout Western Football Conference as a master psychologist. but Dave Skrien of British Columbia Li- ons outshone the expert Thurs-

a ,

the

Skrien fired the first shot-in a pro-game war of wits as the two clubs prepare for a test at Regina tonight. l e said any club would be tired when facing two games in four days, as Lions do this week—but his club will have more than routine weariness to overcome. "From Monday