An upset 27-21

over Hamilton

Cats in Montreal Saturday| goal in

uts 19-6 tri-

over Ottawa Rough Riders Sunda

=,

victory by Mont-) first two field goals and added their touchdown and another field

half time lead. Ronnie Knox kicked a

ahead 16-0 and after

Th

harter from Bernie

Highly significant

downs made al

for the powerful Ticats.

ycnad n

a 41-yard run.

in

e)

rn}

h quarter.

Dublinski’s

ked a big Hamilton drive.

Ed Mitchell.

a

uchdown to lead the Argonaut

y. A crowd of 25,849 saw the os snap a three-game losing

gos were in command al] the y and held the Rough Riders preless until the third quarter en import halfback Dave The- n crashed over from three rds out for an unconverted uchdown. Argos went ahead 60 the first quarter on Gilchrist’s

National League

Louis 100 103 000—6 11 0

go 001 003 000-4 6 1 Gibson 25 and McCarver; Cec- elli 5-5 Darbowsky (6) Elston and S. Taylor. HRs:' StL- r (28); Chi-Moryn (13). innati 1 100 100-3 9 0 ukee 1 02x—4 6 0 lewcombe 13-8 and Bailey; rdette 20-14 and Crandall. HR: il-Mathews (37).

i 000 100 000—1 4 0 binson 1-4 Meyer (7) Bow- n (8) Farrell (8) and Sawat- ; S. Jones 20-12. and Landrith. R: SF-Cepeda (26). American League eland 001 204 000—7 10 0 shington 000 000 200-2 3 1 Bell 16-11 and Nixon: Kemme- 817 Griggs (7) Stobbs_(8) d Korcheck. HRs: Cle-Colav-to ) Held (29). Was-Lemon (30). oit 001 200 100—4 12 0 w York 000 000 000-0 4 2 / 14 - 9 and Wilson: Ford - 9 Blaylock (9) and Howard, nchard (9). jicago 021 000 030-46 10 0 an 20-9 and Romano, Lollar timore 000 000 010-1 7 1 Vynn 20-9 and Romano, Lollar O’Dell 9-11 Johnson (8) Ccle- n (8). Hoeft (9) and Ginsberg. nsas City 100 000 200-3 7 1 ston 200 020 00x—4 7 1 divant 18 Herbert (5) To- nek (7) and Smith; Castle 11-8 d White. ‘ . International League Semi-Final Playoffs) tfalo 100000 200-3 8 1 hmond _ 010 001 000-2 5 1 pen and Coker; ‘Cox, James Flowers (9) and Shantz. Richmond leads best-of-seven

ies 5-1)

Humbus- 000 000 000—0 5 2 vana 000 050 10x—6 10 1 ibbon,. Blackburn (7) and ich; Sanchez and Izquiterdo.

Havana wins best-of-seven ser-

40). SUNDAY American League icago 010 200 009-3 8 0 ton 000 000 010—1 6 0

wS 16-6 Pierce (8) Lown (9) d Lollar; Sullivan 8-11 De!ock

Chittum (9) and White. HR: Goodman (1). ;

+

e noo 909 Den Mi—-1 9 O

w York 000 009 000 02-2 8 0 Harshman 6-1 and Nixon; Fitz- ald (11); Turley, Duren (11) pylock (11) Grga 2-4 (11) and

rra. HR: NY-Mantle (29). cond .

-veland 00 000 00:0—0 6 2 w York 000000 10x—1.6 0 Perry #3 and Nixon; Maas 7 and Berra. ’

troit 100 000 000—T 7 0

000 000 14x—5 12 1 Sunning 16-12 Morgan (8) and ison; Fischer,Hyde (°) Wor7e-

ek 2-4 (8) exd Couctrey, Sem mk (9). HR: Weh-Lenion (31). ‘st ‘

Senior Ontario Rugby ptball Union Saturday, Kitch- Waterloo Dutchies blasted

game, ended the Ticats un- string at four games in a battle that left a record bison stadium crowd of 2,79

The fast-improving Als showed balanee than the Cats and never behind, but the ac- ate passing Of Tom Dublinski, ho took over late in the third

reatened to shoot the favored its in front before the final gun. from ~ the ontreal viewpoint were the 13

long the pund by the Als Semele

himself after gimpy- ged Veryl Switzer had pulled

Bill Hudson, 250-pound tackle, red Montreal’s opening touch- m by blocking Cam Fraser's

aloney’s 45-yard fling to Ron i second quarter the Cats their first touch-|. n. They then were blanked til Dublinski hit Paul Dekker opm 10 yards out early in the

Reynolds later cracked er the line from two yards out passing and McDougall’s running had

iDublinski, who started off with straight pass completions ore he missed, was still firing y desperately as the time ran His last toss, on- the final! yy of the game, was intercepted)

DUCETTE, GILCHRIST SHINE Toronto’s CNE Stadium Sun-| yw, Cookie Gilchrist kicked four d goals and Homebrew quar- Gerry Doucette passed to Shatto for an unconverted

was the first Big Four league ever played here on a Sun-

BASEBALL RESULTS

touchdown Gilchrist in the last quarter for Toronto final

single early in the quarter to put -Argos the Riders

came through with his fourth field goal

points. Coach Hamp Pool of the Argos pulled a surprise in starting Dou- cette, veteran Argo homebrew

He sated the signal-calling spot. | young He the job with Knox, the high-pric former UCLA quar-

ter who hadn’t been able to get ond place London Lord 28-14./ Argos’ offence rolling in their

Als Upset Ticats 27-21 bi Argo s Down Rough Riders

ANOTHER BAD DAY

Ottawa. Coach Frank Clair, "s

confidence,

homebrew Russ Jackson. Canadian quarter did

hard-charging Argo line.

three previous games. wWoucette sparked the Toronto team to their & aid 11 points before Knox took

Frank Tripucka, the former ace

riders had another bad day for in the hope of restoring Tripucka’s went with him at quarter until midway through the second qharter when =o eS

little better job than Tripucka but he too had trouble in making the Riders’ offence click against the

HALIFAX (CP) —

and a place.

a| Pride to the wire in the eight

featured free-for-all, at least i the first leg where Darn Go}

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 14, 1959 9

Mighty Lee Paces Fasiest Mie,

Moncton

horses grabbed a fair portion of the honors at Sackville Downs

S.H. Horsman’s Bookmore and Francis Breau’s Jolly Jim scor- ed back-to-back wing in the four- th and fifth heats. B.J. Mitton’ Bobby Chips followed Jean’

to help pay off a $98.90 exactor. There were surprises in the

3-4

Hi)

Morell Bantams Capture

N.B.-P.

E.|.BaseballCh'ship —

league leaders.

2-1 and 1-0. San Francisco’s Giants

ex

lead to two over both

Thi

to Pittsburgh, and the Braves.

nati.

ton whipped Detroit 5-1 and Kan

from Baltimore 9-5 and_4-1. FIVE-HIT WIN

well gave up singles

Dusty Rhodes.

By. WILL GRIMSLEY FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)—

smothered a listless Alex Olmedo 63, 5-7; 62, 64 Sunday and joined Mario Bueno of Brazil .in

an unprecedented foreign sweep of singles titles in the United States national tennis champion- ships. ' Miss Bueno, unemotional 19 year-old daughter of a Sao Paulo

Baltimore, 000 000 3101-5 12 2 Garver, Grim (8) Herbert 11-11 (8) and House; Portocarrero, Loes 4-7 (8) and Ginsberg, Trian- dos (8). a Second Kansas City 011 000 020-4 10 0 Ba!timore 000 000 001-1 6 3 Daley 16-12 and House; Pappas 14-9 and Triandos. HR: Bit-Drope

(6). National League

000 000 § 1 010 000 00x—1 6 2

Cardwell 99 Meyer (8) and Lonnett, Thomas (8); Sanford — McCormick (9) and Land- rith. Pittsburgh 012 000 100—4 11 1 Los Angeles 120 000 000-3 9 2

Kline 10-13 and Foiles; Podres, Churn 2-1 (3) McDevitt (8) and Roseboro. HRs: Pgh-Mejias (7) Skinner (13) Stuart (25) Foiles (2); LA-Moon (1). Cincinnati 100 000 110—3 11

Phila San r

0

Purkey 12-16 and E. Bailey; Spahn 19-14 and Crandall. HR: Mil-Mathews (38)

St. Louis 000 000 000—0 3 2

Sunday was a good day for the

Chicago’s White Sox boosted their American League margin to 5%. games when they defeated Boston 3-1 as Cleveland Indians were losing twice to New York

tended their National League Los

Giants ‘nipped Philadelphia 1-0 to pick up a full game on the Dod- gers, who dropped a 43 decision who were beaten 32 by Cincinm

In other games, Chicago’s Cubs One -shut—out—St.-Louis—8-0,_Washing-

sas City swept a docbleheader

Jack Sanford hurled a five-hit- ter. against his former Philly teammates but he needed help from Mike McCormick who got the final out in the ninth. The Giants” lone run came in the sec- ond inning when loser Don Card- Orlando Cepeda and Willie Kirkland, a walk to Hobie Landrith and a sacrifice fly to pinch - hitter

Australia’s Neale Fraser

Milwaukee 000 110 000-2 9 3/

‘eighth

14th loss. The defeat -napped a

string.

HOMERS RUIN DODGERS

Four Pittsburgh home - runs ruined the Dodgers) and ended their five-game wiffning streak. They were hit by Roman Mejias, Bob Skinner, Hank Foiles, the latter’s. coming in the seventh to snap a 3-3 dead- lock. Ronnie Kline was the win- ner. Clarence Churn, in relief, was the loser.

Ernie Banks drove in five runs for the Cubs with a single, sacri-

Neale Fraser, Mario Bueno

Win U.S. Tennis Crowns

professional, added the US. title to her Wimbledon women’s cham- pionship by crushing Britain's six-foot Christine Truman, 6-1, G4.

It was the darkest day for American tennis since this _his- toric tournament was started back in the hoop-skirt era in 1681. DOUBLES TOO!

Foreign players not only won both the men’s and women’s sinx- les crowns but composed both , fi- nals—the first time in history— and even took a major share of the mixed doubles laurels.

Coming on the heels of the sur- orise defeat in the Davis Cup challenge round, the indignities heaped on Uncle Sam in his own private. championship was hard to swallow.

Even Olmedo, the lend - lease product from Arequipa, Peru, was a bitter disappointment. He put up only token resistence against the lefthanded Australian Davis’ Cup hero, who knocked most of) the tarnish off Olmedo’s crown as the ys ranking amateur. Fra now having beaten the |

Braves Purchase Enos Slaughter

NEW YORK (AP) — Milwaukee Braves Friday bought the old pro of baseball, Enos Slaughter, from New York Yankees. Slaughter ‘ will not be eligible to play in the world series if the Braves win the National League pennant, but apparently Milwau- kee felt the famous slugger, now 43, would be of help in the stretch

nena @. 04 000 0005-8 2 ‘ ‘

(98) ve Monbouquette (6

Qaly games scheduled.

~ *

eighth and ninth innings. Richie Ashburn singled in the eighth and pinch-hitter Wally Post followed with a double but Ashburn was out trying to score, Harry Ander- son doubled with one out in the ninth. After Gene Freeze sent Willie Mays to the centre field wall for his long fly, McCormick came in and got Ed Bouchee to fly to Mays for the final out. | Eddie Kasko’s fourth hit, an inning single, scored Frank Robinson with the Cincin- nati run that broke-a 2-2 tie with Milwaukee. Bob Purkey was the winner. Warren Spahn. attempt- ing to reach the 20 victory mark for the 10th time, suffered his

seven-game Milwaukee victory

Pale Hose, Giants Increase Individual League Margins

Phillies threatened fice fly and his 4lst homerun as = Ae ee joksteers Giek Wathie binaked

the Cards with three hits for his 15th victory. Ken Boyer, who had hit in 29 straight games for the

Cards, failed to get a hit. Sox to in the

-won “his-tth-for-Chicago— MANTLE’ HOMER

Billy Goodman's first home run in two years enabled the White amein the fourth’ with one o beat the Red Sox. It came fourth with one on, off Joser Frank Sullivan. Buck Shaw

Mickey Mantle’s 29th home run coming with mzn on base in the bottom of the llth, won the op- ener for the Yankees. The blow wiped out a1) lead—built —by. Cleveland for southpaw Jack Harshman in-the—top—of—the—lith_ Duke Maas hurled a six-hit shut- out for his fifth triumph over

Morell Bantams are Maritime They made sure of ‘that Sat-| ing 11-5 win over Moncton in the; The King’s County Pic doth thvertion © te baseball finalists. urday afternoon with a convenc-| third and deciding game for the! nered four big runs Mo iret Mighty Glib and Mighty- Lee : x New Brunswick-Prince Edward | stanza after the Monctonians had to pay $28.80. , Island championship. scored once in their half of the Lee, track holder for | The New Brunswickers won! same inning. the mile the ns, wasn ape soit el n lpe taba eet es eae ees try hit the wire in 2:05 4-5, the . : ' |King’s County village the _all-| markers. That put-them in front 8 pig hye ig sul og | een n at _g |important tussle and the Island|54 but Morell went ahead with 4 mage agle nag winner was . ay or ace nM Fleet wells & Ge Gok, Taw h| Titan en won in the ° added another in>the sixth and second and sixth. Leigh Mc-| About 500 persons witnessed a) Propane (Kenny) . gq |, They now meet the Nova Scotia| three in the seventh to make it Hugh’s Hithere was the lead- fine afternoon race card Jolly Cavailero (MacN bantams for the Maritime crown. | 40 11-5 ball game. n| off winner on the card. at Charlotetown Driving Park. : = ell!) 3] Buddy McEwen hurled the win-| McEwen had eight strikeouts d! The daily double paid $24.10.) The program, presented by Lily’s Pointer (Willis) 4|mers to their triumph. He held|to his credit ‘and Moncton hur- Frank, ‘Duck’ Acorn, had pienty| Sonny Budiong ( ) § |tht vistors to three scattered/lers fanned half a dozen Morell I of thrills and drivers gave it as| Moriell Woody (J. ) 6 | Safeties over the seven-inning| boys. Eagles Trounce much as on any race card this | Ken’s Pride (L. Kelly) 7 | distance. McEwen also had a good day . season Time: 2.16. Oligvie, Sharpe and Plante; at the plate slamming out a Fort Augustus There wasn't a double dash win-| _Myra's Pride i¢ owned by G | shared hurling duties for thestriple and single in his four — .| Ber on the eight-dash ‘program | O’Brien. New, Brunswickers. Off their appearances at the plate. The Georgetown Eagles were and some real nifty pays-were in| Dashes 3 and 6 — Classified Pace slants, the Morell lads slammed Outfielder Gaty McGvire col ‘* declared Kings County Inter:ged-| °Vidence at the mutuels, Pearl Mac (C. Smith) 4 | out seven base knocks. \lected two singles in five trips. fate ba champions after| _ Race winnens were MTaurida/ Helen’s Dream (O Poulton¥A ‘1 winning a sudden death game| ®@Y: Myrtle's Pride, Pearl Mac,| Vesta Wick (L. Hennessey) 23 from Fort Augustus by a score | Helen’s Dream, Blake Hanover, Janet M (Neill) 32 © gl tga Bn was played| 104 Genesee, Nell's Lad and Sky| Lady Clegg (Wisener) ° 565 oncton ; guns ; ved’ Prince. It was the Prince who lar Voni niors yesterday at Vernon River and| stepped the afternoon's fastest Poplar a (Walsh) 66 : ,

a good number of fans were on hand for the final game. greatest upset ‘by capturi The Eagles scored runs in| sixth dash. The dareenane ion every inning and lead by 8) ity gelding paid $34.90 to win and score of- 7-2 at the ‘end of the combined with Ted Genessee for third. Fort Augustus put the a $141.60 daily double. ie pressure on in the third and; Other horses paying double fifth and were able to come up [gures were Myra’s Pride, $15.00, with two runs in each and scor-| 2nd Nell's Lad $11.70. ed their final run in the seventh. Prosper of the Eagles was the star of the game in scoring three runs. The game was called in the start of the ninth due to rain.

Bert Olmstead.

“athy Clegg was worth $40.20 and he quinella, Blake Hanover and Armond’s Buddy, paid $6.90.

The finst daily double of Myra’s Pride and Pearl Mac, paid off to the tune of $36.90.

SUMMARY __ Dash 1 Trot and Pace

The exactor of Ne l’sGad—amed}

-Time: 2.14, 2.14:h : Pearl Mac owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora. Helen's Dream owned by Mrs. James ‘Poulton, Charlottetown.

Dashes 4 and 7 — Trot and Pace Blake Hanover (Jewell) 3 Ted Genessee (Craig) 1 , ? Cava

A hustling ahd powerful band only five hits and he-fanned ten. of Moncton youths walloped Peak-|He issued one base on balls and es-Morell team 15-1 yesterday/hit one batter. Basi) Gillan was

in the first game of a best-of-|/the only hitter to get two hits three series for the New Bruns-/ off his offerings.

a ALES Tel (Oe ehh an er,

1 4 7. 3 6

Reyal Train ~ (Neill) 2 | wick Prince Eaw = ’ Just Verdict (C. Smith) 5 jor baseball crown., Morell-Peakes and was touched Dainty Dianne (L. Kelly) dr} The game played at Peakes|for 14 runs and 15 hits before

Time: 2.12, 2.13:1.

Blake Hanover owned by Stan- leyMayhew. Kinkora.. Ted Gen- essee owned bv G. Henderson

before a large Sunday crowd | tiving way to ‘Lefty’ Dunn with saw the Monctonians display | two out in the fifth. Lefty hurl- power—in—all—_department—and ed the rest of the distance and win easily from the Prince Ed-|Yielded three base knocks. One ward fsiand—champions. unearned run came home in the ic Remaining games in the ser- | eighth. :

Zz

Dashes 5 and 8 — Classified Pace

Dick Stuart and|'

Cleveland,—in—the—nightcap._Sin- gles by Yogi Berra and Hector Lopez in the sixth, sandwiched around a sacrifice by Ellie How- ard, accounted for the lone run off rookie Jim Perry.

Kansas City rallied for five runs jin the 10th to beat Baltimore in the opener and Buddy Daley

Reports To Leafs

PETER BOROUGH (CP Winger Bert Olmstead reported to Toronto Maple Leafs" training camp Sunday, the final member of last season's National Hockey,

League club-to arrive

: : . Olmstead, apparently. a- con-

coasted to his 16th triumph with ae oe @ six - hitter in the nightcap. A tract holdout, arrived without , comment. Manager-coach George

two-run bases - loaded double by pinch-hitter Roger Maris broke a 44 tie in the opener.

Imlach said Saturday that he and Olmstead were in agreement on all points and ‘everything should pan out okay.”

The veteran forward joined

Leafs last season from Montreal! Canadiens and was a big help in their late-season drive to reach the plavoffs.. The first scrimmage was held Sunday with Leafs. and Roches- ter Red Wings, their American Hockey League.farm club, play- ing to a 44 tie. The two teams exchanged several players for the practice game. eye

i

Peruvaian twice in important iv- ternational engagements since Ol- medo won at Wimbledon, may even be rated the best in amateur tennis and the prize target of pro-

Hawks Open

jland championship and the right -ball- hitting | to

Taurida Bay (J. Hennessey) 1 | Nell’s Lad (Willis) 1-7 }1fes~ are scheduled —for—Moncton|— Moncton i ee a eee . Sky Prince (J. Hennessey) 5 1 /later this week.—It-was—actuallyled-the wheat hicckace coe - Dorie er aie Cathy Clegg (Bowness) 24 ja 16-1 ball game when playia booming five-for-six perfor- Chaldale Comet (C canis 5 Ginger E. (L. Kelly) 6 2 | was halted with the home team/|mance. One of his belts was @ ‘aie 3 aterm ans h—.@ |elazie Reynard (Smith) 35 | coming to bat in the last of the home run, the other four where secs Ji aioe 7 Here Am I (Neill) 73 |ninth. However heavy rain came singles : ee eee re Tribune (Jewell) 46 |down and plate umpire Wall R. Dupois also got credit fer Taurida Ba owned by Ray Ste| me: 212 210-8; = calied the contest with the score|a homer —when— he -knocked_ one 5 Nell's Lad owned by Horace) reverting to the end. of the | just over the shallow left field

vart, Murray Harbor. Dash 2 Classified Pace Myra’s Pride (L. Hennessey) 1

Mount Stewart Captures Crown

Mount Stewart baseball team) credited with 3 rbi’s T. Mac- won the Intermediate “B’” Is-| Eachern specialized on the long two triples in 35 play mainiand winners fer, trips. A, Coffin a trig of Maritime’ honors by defeating doubles in 5 attempts. D. Jay Tignish at Summerside in aj} had 2 for 4, and R. MacDonald

Wi'lis,.Charlottetown. Sky Prince owaed by Ray Stewart, Murray Harbor.

i fa ms fe SRN weer RIS wend 8

|eighth. Moncton had scored one fence.

jin the ninth but it was wiped off, H. Wall of Moncton was piste | the score sheet. That one came umpire. Charlie Ryan and George as the downpour. let loose. | Kelley worked the bases,

The winners jumped into a ;

16 lead in the first, added a. pair in the second and then broke. things wide open with eivht big tallies in the third. After. that thev scored three times in he fifth and once in the eighth to give them their 15_ total.

The Island champs tallied their tone marker {in the fourth. They ‘ad another great chance to ‘reak through in the ~ seventh when three straight singles load-

the bases with none out. | However, Wayne Jones who hur-

VR dil shs

PERFECT P

IDE

tt =

be

™ =, ee

*fessional_promoter Jack Kramer. SHOULDER AILMENT

over Australia’s Roy Emerson and Ron Holnberg — be attrib- uted to a shoulder ailment de- veloped overnight.

Nothing, however, should be al- lowed to detract from Fraser's well-deserved triumph. .

The lefthanded Melbourne star, who becomes the fourth in a suc-

the US. title, is a vastly im- proved player over the one who lost to Almedo in the 1958 Aus- tralian finals at Adelaide and who was beaten by Barry MacKay in the quarter-finals at Wimbledon.

Don V. MacDonald of Char) >tte-

championship over the weckond fm one of several tourneys stag- ed at the local course.

MacDonald defeated defending champ Harry Simmons 2and-1 in a bitterly fought 36-hole final

Olmedo’s poor showing — par- ticularly after his fine triumphs

cession of Australian winners of

D.V. MacDonald Captures Belvedere Championship

town won the Belvedere Club!

sudden-death contest by the score) 2 for 5. of 106 |

Mount Stewart took an early 42 lead, faltered in the middle frames to fall behind 5-4, and

Training Camp

ST. CATHARINES (CP)}—Chi- cago Black Hawks opened train-) ing camp here Sunday with aj then finished strong. total of 66 players, largest camp A. Coffin, the winning pitcher, in the history of the Chicago or-| gave up 10 hits, struck out 7, ganization walked 7 and hit one. Leo -Ric-

Manager Tommy Ivan’ said the, hard started for Tignish, went club would break with tradition] seven innings and was charged’ and hold practices in three shifts; With the loss. He was touched instead of the usual two. for 12 hits, struck out 8, walked

“We want to take a good look| one and hit one. Relief pitcher,

at all the players before deciding | Cavin pitched the last two ina- on whether to keep them with i@8s, gave up 2 hits and wiffed| Chicago or send them to Buffalo,| W°. Calgary or Sault Ste. Marie” said| Garth Affleck, Mount Stewart Ivan. “We're keeping an open second sacker, led the, attack mind and all positions with the with five singles in five tries. big team ard wide open.” \He stole two bases, and was

Three eagles were carded on par-5 holes, the equivalent of a hole-in-one on par-3 holes. D ug Saunders, Harry Simmons and Doug Fraser were the three sharpshooters.

The new champ was one up af- ter the first 18 holes Sunday morning and increased his lead to 5 in the afternoon round. Mac- Donald later stayed off a deter- mined bid by Simmons, who rick- ed up three birdies, a good, ef- Two other championships were fort but not enough to overcome) decided on Saturday.

Donald's lead. ea it mahes NES LEADS FOR SEAGRAMS tourney, the Men's| AG. MacMillan captured the

/ing cause of the runs.

For Tignish L. Richard and led the visitors to victory, settled Gerald Keough each hit 2 for 4, 40" and got the side out with-

Gerald McCarthy 2 for 5, and cae runner crossing home n Arsenaut went all the wa , iP y allowed the Islanders:

==" te WEATHER

HIGH 53 LOW 35

miscues by Mount Stewart. Cloudy Intervais

LIKE SMOKING THROUGH ICE!

R Mount Stewart 112 000 321 10 Tignish O11 120 100 6 Umpires—plate—Elmer lips; bases—Greg Deighan.

aw ww

to H 14 10 Phil-

Minto Miners Shut Out Aces

MINTO (CP) — Minto Miners trampled Charlottetown Rollaway Aces 90 here Saturday in open- ing a best-of-three series for the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Intermediate ‘A’ softball | championship.

Cam Fulton hurled a two-hit- | ter for Minto, : |

Ralph Pineau started for the Aces, being relieved by Henry Hartinger in the seventh inning. |

Runs by the Miners were. all unearned, with costly errors be

Daa, UE aa

PUULIG EIT

Bill Coughlan of Charlottetown handled the game.

Lions Shut Out Park Team 4-0

—

Chicago 203 200 Olx—8 12 0/ 43, T Sk ts encther Hughes, 0-1 Duliba (3) Blaylock] drive. ; rap, eet Netonaide testieiltettie for| iow gross in the compelitice for (6) McDaniel (8) and McCarver;| _ Slaughter achieved his greatest} ° se the Canadian best ball champion- the Seagrams’ trophy, with a ter-! -Barry'’s Lions, in an exhibition Hobbie 14-12 and S. Taylor. HRs: | fame playing. with the St. Louis | ship \ | rific even par-72, over a wind-| softball tilt at the National Pa Chi-Banks (41) Noren (3). Cardinals from 19388 to 1953. He oot esu t ‘ swept course. He was followed | di ane Tk ’ is. the last active player of the The tourney, a cross-Canada | 40-1... long-hittine Dong. lamond Sunday afternoon, blank- International League : affair, is decided by each club's) ¥ by. long-hitt'ng Doug Fra-/ed the Park’ all-stars 40. The S a- ie Wy aha famous gas \house gang of the; py the tits of ‘ ser who carded a 74 Buffalo 000 021 010-4 10 2) Cardinals. Fpliowing are the results score on each of the eighteen! A \escvtilan and Dr T game slated to go nine innings, Richmond 010 102 10x—5 9 4/ “Used principally as # pinch| !St\ Saturday's trap and skeet! holes The club with the lowest uae Gi Glew & Geek ov. aoe was called off in the 7th on " Erickson, Lehman (5) and! pitter by the Yankees this year, shodting. A good crowd turned score wins the cham onship. The } i a andice F match} account of rain. Coker; Monroe, Flowers (7),| his batting average this year fs out to take a crack at the clay] igeai team shot an amazing 17- s week for the trophy. Art Ballem, pitchi James (8) and Darrell Johnson. 172 in 99 times at bat. with tangets and almost everyone under-par 55 Club pro Cecil Dwiing was nell Meni +P ing very good hi i - of- ' ih ol ; was anxious to get a few rounds : —| overheard commenting that these » limited the Park crew “to Richmond wins best - of-seven| hits of which six were home runs | “@S a0xious to get t one hit. John Hugh ; semi-final series 4-1. and two were doubles. Last year,| i”, in preparation for the big pro- ; 1 ie the best: roands card. coe ee ee however he hit .304. vincial Trap and Skeet champion- Cullen Cushenan ee ee ee Se ‘STANDINGS Whether the Braves paid above| ip which will be held at the df ing hp Cisturbing Tegh winds. the waiver price of $20,000 was|Charlottetown Gun Club a week) AV Standouts Low net was captured by Dr. T : f : ; : re Laidlaw with a 61. Irving Buchan- T i Se ; Notices Ceauue not revealed. rom today. This shoot’ promises hy . § owing rvice agu to be the largest ever held here ,__| a" grabbed the ‘runner-up spot sas he WL Pet. GBL in Charlottetown and will attract) , NIAGARA wise. Ont. (CP) | with a 63. mint Phone 9722 n ~8 @ 3-—. A former Toronto Maple Leaf and| \ ¢ Phone 8048 . 8858 Los Angeles 78 64 .549 2 Johansson Inks eer from every point on the| 5, ex - Montreal Canadien are SETS RECORDS FOR SENIORS Member D. A A. ¥ Milwaukee 78 64 549 2 co among the standout performers a n the senior championships, Pittsburgh “2 .% ws Pact For Tour é i Following are the results Of] New York Rangers’ National) 5l-year-old Johnny MacDonald, amen trae Cincinnati 70 74 ~««486 11 6 ast weeks one . Hockey League training camp} super-intendent ¢f the Charlctte- 10N Chicago 68 74 479.12 .| GOTEBORG. Sweden ‘AP)— ; here. town Go'f Club, sel a new record | EEE St. Louis 6 79 451 16 | Ingemar Johan son signed a con- Possible 25] Brian Cullen, from Leafs.| for senior competition at Belve- |} FOR R Phila 60 84 417 21 tract with New York promoter| Bob Hyndman 2! scored two goals in Sunday's in-| dere ' on ENT American League Andy Neiderreiter Friday. under Gil Houston ‘4 24) ter-squad game. He teamed with The senior member shot_an ex-! TAbuene es and edgers also W L Pet. GBL which the Beavyweight king will Walter Carver 24| Dean Prentice ‘and Ken Schinkel,| ceptional 4-over-par 76. Runner-up ‘BO -ON the famous Chicago 89 55 618 | tour Mexico, Cuba, Central and|0.S. Harper *Allast year’s American Hockey! was H.F. Jardine with an 86. Two te ae ALLEY” finish e Cleveland 8 60 580 5% South America. + Lea Windsor 22| League scoring champion with \zolfers were tired for Iw net. Cc ome floors. . : = : k New York 7 7% 510 15% Johansson will get an estimated} Bill Morrel 22! Springficld Indians, in an impres- ~k Bichap and Jock Wikson shot HANDLER BROS. . 4 “7 THE BATTERY ral ELIMINATES Detroit — 7 72 «497 17% a and nn ange the| Lorne Doiron 2] sive line dentical rounds of 73 1 Plywood Place he eee ts hard abe : Balt: oy, | Month's tour starting ut Dec.| Roy Vessey 2) Prentice seared one goal and silty be et el — My . ‘ ‘ 7 aoe . in = pbs Sawin Abseuiet ee res a ee Gaak Wdis at nie teltant : : ——~ ~ PUL aL aia EVFN hy Hila Kansas City “62 80 .437 26 See 2. MoCalum n : j . Washing'on 58 84-413 29% WESTERN UNIVERSITY | 3° Williams 17) rushes. AIC MOST, SEVERE:SERVICE! * The “University of Saskatch- ~~ Gallant 7 wane an ecg eters GE! VERAL MEETING Ty 8 e 4 ‘ ts t *. Andrews 17| Montreal, has been one of the biz) - UARANTE = a Probable aeaeations — started - its R. Jonkins 16| men on defence in early scrim-| of eat. N nd FO So MONTHS Pj her x 7 — |S. Jenkins 16| mages. Ranger coach Phil Wat-! | nd 3 ; ite s Kansas City at Baltimore (N)—|W- Douglas 16} Son has been impressed with his ci ‘ % E NW YORK (AP) — Probable Grauraid (0-0) vs, Src (9.8) | Doug Drake ee “4 S32 —play—and__hard-workinz_ Che ametown Ceurlipa Club | pi.chovs for today’s major league| Detroit ‘at Washington (N)--| Res McNevin | bonbanie UE eich Acbansdgeinbbicren . ie a ¢ [Tl ~~ —— 3 7 gemes, with won and lost rec-| Narleski (4-11) vs Clevenger (7-4) | Jack Dawson 14) Lea Windsor es Monday, September 21 cee ords: - National League Doug Wood _ 13] Ralph Jenkins “ 47] \ BAT | and. MacRAE LTD American League Milwaukee at Los Anzcles (N)| * _ TRAP - ™ | Rav Vessey 17 8:00 p.m, , : , ° Clevc'ond at New. York—Me-| Buhl (12-9) vs Drysda’s (16-12) Possidle 25) Bob Hyndman sig” tad te ‘ish (17-8) vs Ditmar (12-6)" =|. Cineianati at an. Franciseo— | Walter Carver “ 2) Gus Gallant "| : ; ie Aute Electric: Service = Chicago at Boston — Donovaal O'Toole (5-8) vs Antonelli (196) | Bil Morrell 211C. Birt i | Business: Consider bylaw revision respecting memberships, | 91 Easton St. : ‘ a Gi Houses 20' Reg McNevia wb | ip S33

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