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10 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Toes. July 14, 190M

. S

PORTS

FRONT . .mm ‘3 Hitter

All-Stars Dumped

CHARLO’I’TETOWN baseball fans had their first taste what could easily become top. notch ball

Sunday 11 as the cently organized City All~Sitar I didn’t get back

game. but word has it that

big runs In the top of the first It wasn't much of

of at Memorial Field Juveniles whipped

Intermediates. 8-3_ to the City in time to see any of Sunday's

after the Juveniles scored five a contest.

The Intermediates. although John Kane pitched six innings of shut out ball. Just didn't have enough to get back in the

game. This

however. shouldn’t be of concern to anyone who is

interested in the welfare of City baseball, It's good to see that the Intermediate club will actually be operated this season. and

just because they were downed

in their initial outing it doesn‘t

mean they can't have a successful exhibition series

If the Intermediates get together for , u co e up with a club that would give Island fans som interesting ball to watch. Summerside Old-Timers would proh-

a few practice»; they e

ablv play a game or two, Kings County is definitely inter-

ested. and the Is our calibre. The l

N.B.-N.S. Border League has baseball that

.egion Juveniles? They're capable of whipping any

intermediate team in the Maritime-s. if they're given a chance

they'll probably win a im of g

ames this season. including the

Maritime title they won last season.

Arsenault Upsets Beazley

(‘ONTRARY To the belief Andy Arsenault is not now the the Maritime provinces

many islanders seem to have. best middle distance runner in

e “wear-old Island junior entered the mile run in the Annapolis Valley championships at Greenwood Saturday know-

in: that defeat would likely Bcaziey. Hansnorf.

a runner five

come at the hands of Wayne rears Arsenault's senior

who has beaten Ch \‘ Will’vnson and placed third in a field ' d

of milers conniiered by Bruce In

Ref

ore the race began Arsenaiili decided he would pace

Bea7‘ey as long as he could and then bone for the best when the Hansport runner put on his usual burst of speed in the final

lap. At the start of the final lap, Bea7levy opened hi: stride and

nullcd from the

ficidaexccpt for A rsenault,

On the

back stretch however. the lslander saw that Bea7iey's pace wasn't picking up as much as he expected it would, So Arsenault put on the. sneed and took Heazley in 9.0 strides at the ideal poin‘ of the race—Just before they hit the back turn

To catch Arsenauili. Beazlev would have to move to

the

second lane and pass the Islander on the turn. He didn't have our enouch drive left and Andii pulled awav steadily to win

by more than 15 yards.

His time

last lap was an

amavinn 59.1. The mile was 4131.9. the 'host of his career. Arsenaiilt agreed after. that in beating Beazlnv the way he did. he had Won his best executed race of his career,

But he also agreed that he ha

d a lot more miles to r

before he had reached his peak He wasn't tired after Sat- llrdav's race. not as tired at least as athlete. usually are. I think if Bcazlcy had ran In 4:26. Arsenaiili would have ran

.1

hi 4 ' 9.\

Although it he had been mew harder Saturday he would rk

have had a better- time. he still hasn‘t broken the d if) or 2 miwiites in the 9120. his best exam the Mai-trim. younger than Arsenault.

constantly

ma . There are runners in who break these marks

Rob Locketi and John ‘Waclsaac are two Bridgetown 17- year-olris that have turned In better times than Arsenault.

Lockett saw Andy run Saturdav and was

Impresscd by the

Islandor's performance. He lokingly said-he honed Arsenault

would slaw on the island from now wouldn't he the cane. Andv would he

on. 'kassured him that

Off The Cult

GEORGE PARKS of Toronto took first place and a $1.000

min in the Zl-mil'e Quebec long d

islance championship 9mm

in the Saguenay River Saturday. Thirtv-year-old Parka buck- ed the current and a rising wind to t'inish the Chicniitimi-Bagot. ville race with a time of nine hours. ill minutes and six seconds.

ARMON’D CLOIYTIER. a 26-year-old Vcntrealcr.

urs. '21 minutes unrelated.

on Hipir hitching roster with

took second Chicago (‘iinbg now have the

recall of right hande'r FRED RURDRT‘I‘E from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League. The other pitcher is veteran Lem Bm'dette. acouired earlier this year from St. Louis Cards .. . .

R'Ll. CRO

TFERS found himseivr boxed-in bv three runners in

the kilo-yard race at the British Amateur Athletic Assn. champ-

lonshins in London over the weekend. but to take an outside lane nncitinn and

stop mid-way in the race 1 101

go on to win in a slow-

niilied to a near

infielder V'C POWER. acv

weed of shifting in an umpirc's far-c. was suspended 10 days and fined $750 Saturday by American League President Joe

Cronin. Angel general manager

Fred Hancv said he Would ask

Cronin for a hearing. The incident occurcd in the eighth inning

c’ the first White Sox

game of a Friday night doubleheader won by Chicago

Montrealeookie Obtains Repriev

By JOE DI'PUIS

MONTREAL (CP) .4 Those pre-seasnn exhibition games are always much on rookies trying to crash the lineup.

For Norm Thomas. 23. the blonde British Columbia rookie with the Montreal Aloueties ot the Eastern Football Confer- ence. the task is doubly tougn.

Thomas would have been cut

from lhf’ squad last Wednesday, ‘

except that he caught a 35-yard touchdown pass in the dying minutes of an infra - squad game.

“i had his name scratched from my list." Coach .lim Trim- bie said later. “That one play saved his inb. Anyone Who can do a thing like that deserves a second look."

That second look comes to

‘ PROBABLE PITCHER

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Probable pitchers for today‘s major league baseball games. with won-lost records in para: theses:

American league

Detrmt. Rakow (4-6) at LO‘ Angeles. Belinsky (7-4) (N)

Washington, Narum (7-0) in Bouldin (0-3) at Minnesota. Kaat 110-3) (N)

Baltimore. Pappas' (7-0 at New York. Downing (5-2) (N) Chicago. Pizzarro (124)

Boston. Wilson (9-4) (N)- Cleveland. McDowell (3-3) at Kansas City. Segul (7-7) (N)

National League

New York. A. Jackson (5-10) It Chicago. Ellsworth (lo-10).

San Francisco. Marichal (124) at Milwaukee, Cloning“ (H) (N)

Los Angelou. Ionics (184) a; St. hauls. Simmins (9-7) (N)

Philadelphia. Bennett (9-6) at

Mil.

I we

inight when the Aloiiettes play host in an exhibition to the tough Calgary Stampede-rs. one of three pre-season games they have lined up with Canadian Football League. teams. 1 1n the dressing room after the imra-squad gamc. Trimble an- :nounced to all the players ' Thoma-s had won a reprieve for his touchdown.

“i wish he hadn't done that." :Thomas said Monday in an in- ierview. "Now i feel I‘m under ;the gun more than ever."

1 But the six-foot. 191 - pound. v

‘New Westminster. B.C.. natIVc, who likes to say ‘he's a hard -guy to get rid of. knows the

professional football future As a flanker prospect. he has {tremendous competition bill is 'quietly confident that he can lmake the team. "I don't kid I haven't made this

team yet

, An Alouetie draft choice. i'l'homas is one of seven Cana- dians in contention for flanker 3 positions on the team

i i

i i

Calgary game may decide his’

regory

The Bill Mulligan coached Main Brace Mariners defeated the National Park All-Stars 10-4 in Charlottetown city league softball action at the new soft- ball diamond last night. The

Mulligan coached crew were.

‘trailing 2—0 after the first 1 ning on runs by Morrison Misner

in- and

In the second frame Duke Lar. 5 (er singled sharply over sec- = ;

and base to start a game Win-

ning rally for the Brace. 'Teet’ 1 ed

Gregory follow Larter and ‘ moved him to second. on a hunt. ‘Dick Carrol was next and he

up to shallow centre-,

i pooped 3 field with Roger Gass making a ‘ nice running catch for the out.

1. Vince Mulligan then singled to: f load the bases for Mike O'Brien. 1

O'Brien lashed out. with a triple fdown the first base line that ieluded Joe Caisweil and scored

three runs as Mike made it to l third. Paddy Shepherd and Joe LeClair batted in two more runs \ to give the Mariners a 5-2 edge 1 at the end of the inning and they inever looked ack.

Lloyd ‘Teet‘ Gregory was doing the hurling for the win- ners and had a one hitter going 5 until the final frame when the Park connected for two hits. Frank Bradley started on the mound for the National Park and was relieved by Vince Brad- ley in the fifth inning.

Vince Mulligan was the big man with the stick for the- } Mariners as he went three for i five at the plate. Paddy Shep-

herd tLirned in a two for four i performance at the plate. ‘

League action resumes tonight 'when the Flying Hawks will1 . tangle with the National Park i f All-Stars. l

BASEBALL ' ‘ . SCORES . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

Loe Angeles 100 000 003—- 4 10 2 ‘ 100 105 02x—ltl 14 0 Drysdale (ll-tit. Reed (7'.

Brewer (8) and Roseboro. Jack- son (12-6I and Bertell. HRs: Ch' Rodgers I9).

Cincinnati at New York ppd.

c1 12

First St. L. Pitts

Craig, Humphrey ('9), Taylor‘; (2-2) Ill) and Uecker: McCar—i

Bean '9). Priddy (ll). Sisk (Hi (11) and Pagliaroni. Mc- _Farlane i9). Mota (ll). HRs: St. L—Bi'ock (4), White (8). i Pitts—Bailey (4).

lMilwaukee 010100000— 2 so lPhila. . . .. 0 20000x—3 61 . SpahnI6-9) and Bailey; Culp "Culp (7.6), Running (9) and I Dairymple.

American League

0020001— 4 120 (5-1) (8) Haddix an. Wickersham. Gladding I2-l) i9), and Free- ‘ham. HRs: Bali—»Bowens (ill. (Robinson (12). Chi -— Demeter l ‘10).

| Bunker Hall (101. d

Chicago 000 050000—- I lit 0 1| Kansas City 010 005000-— 613 0 i Peters i10-4). Wilhelm lti). gFisher (7), Mossl (9) and Mar- ‘tin. Santiago (0-21. Grzenda (5),

Stock (7) an . Chi—Peters r1). KC — Green‘ .(7'. Alusik «3),

: Second

Chicago 004 020 010—- 7 ll 0 Kansas City 000200411— I 130 . Herbert. Mossi I7), Kreutzer i(fl-l) (9' and ev: Pfis- iter. Grzenda (3), Wyatt (4). .Bowsfieid (2-4) It!) and Bryan“ Edwards '9). HRs: Chi~Bu— JTOI'd '7). Ward (13). Stephensl '(3). Hansen (8). KC—Jimenez

ltll). Charles (10). Causey m. : Gentile (15.)

; New York 002200033—10131 i eland 000100111—4 00 l Sheldon rz-u and Howard: Donovan (4-7). Bell '7). John [8). McMahon i8). Siebert i9) “and Azcue. - NY—Bover

HRs. . (61. Tresh 2 (10). Mantle Ilil). Cleve—Wagner (20). Held (11), lFrancona I2).

:3

000500020—7 00 (Washington 000000000—0 41 l Monboiiquette it - ti) an Nixon: Duckworth (1-5) (4). (9) v and 0s — Stuart ms: (11). Mantilla

'17). Th . 11). Conlgliaio (17).

i l t

. Ball Action - At Souris

The Centre Towners defeated m-

RCMP Downs Bankers 16-7

The RCMP defeated the Bank- ers 16-7 kl Charlottetown com mercial league softball action at the Queen Charlotte diamond lint night. Burchill was on the mound for the winners and G. Arsenault- loud the slab for the Bankers.

Roy of the Mounties had a home run and double to aid the winners attack. Clark was top man at the plate for the Moun- ties as be connected for thru

tributes! two to

hits in four trip.

hits in route to his win. Arsen- nlt struck out one. walked two

and gave up 11 hits.

batter for the losers as he con- "1

the plate. Burchiil struck out I our “ wllked three mid gave up six ‘

‘ e Down Towners 1041

(is town league baseball action, . last. night. Terry Clinton was the (top better for the winners as he went one for two at the plate.

1;

his

&

Cairds' Charley James ev- aded the tag of Cincinnati catcher John Edwards and scored from second standing up in seventh inning of game at Crosiey Field. Watching is

SCORES STANDING UP

St.

McCarver. center. (AP Wirephoto)

'Enman Drug Tops Movers

SUMMERSID —- I: n m a a Drug unleashed a 14 hit attack last night in whipping Coastal Movers 13-5 in Prince County softball action. As a result of the 10:. Coastal Movers are now tied with the RCA? with a 1.0-4 record. Enman Drug have won eight and lost six.

Enmau Drug got to starter and loser George Kinch 1 three runs in the first inning then scored six more times. on i live singles and a triple-1n the: last of the third inning to gol way ahead 9-3. Enman Drug.‘ after Coastal Movers narrowed l the gap by four runs. pushedi across four more tallies in the . sixth inning.

Newcomer. Lou White. recent. ly arrived from RCAF Green-i wood was the winning pitcher for Enman Drug. White struck 1 out six battens and walked four. [ Gord Lyons drew three walks!

nge Kincti went the (115.1 t-ance for Coastal Movers. It was i his third lose. Kinch fanned four; and walked one. 'Toy Toy' Gal-l lant paced Enman Drug wirhl three singles In four trips. Teammates Clarence Gillis.! Gumpa Gay, and ‘Coke' Gradyl

3

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago White Sox rocked the Kansas City Athletics with a- tmee-run third inning and a five-run fifth and then withstood a late rally to gain an (Hi Vic-

ory in the open 5 g me of Monday’s American Le argue ' doubleheader. I

In Chicago. a five-run Na- tional League uprising cappedll by Andre Rodgers' three - run homer after two were out in the sixth carried the Chicago Cuba to a 104 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Jerry Mmpe'a bases - loaded single with one out in the bot- tom of the 10th inning scored Gates Brown with the run that gave the Detroit: Tigers a 4-3 victory over the American league - leading Baltimore 0:- ioles.

Gary Peters. who started and gained his 10th victory in Kan- saa a three-run homer in the fifth. Pete Ward led a 16-bit attack with three lingch in four trips.

JERRY LUMPE scored five runs to cut White Sox lead to 0 runs. George Alusik supplied the key blow in the inning. a two-run

the

picked up a triple and a singlel in four at. bats also for Coastal i Movers

Line scorer i E ; 4 1

Coastal Movers ; l

Enman Drug

Louis

I! o g c r Craig, who went all the way and beat the Reds' 3-1. James was plated by Cards' Tim

pitcher

who singled to

town

ster Carnival celebrations. last,

night.

lilie pack to the wire in 2.11 in 1 the sixth event. All times were i

g relatively good in last nights‘, ida Budlong LR. McDonald) ; Orchestra Leader

li-iogram which was held under lideal weather conditions. l i was a $149.60 return for a two ; dollar double ticket on the.‘ i, sevenlh and eight dashes. Thel winning combination was Hap-i

py Gallon a Dean Gallon gelding i Northfield ( ) 1020'- 3 “I i owned by R. S. Murphy. Ken-

} sington with Lem Neill holding

‘: the ribbons and Donnaway team-

' ed by Orville Willis and owned

é by w. w. Moir. Summerside.

} FASTEST TIME

‘ The fastest time of the pro- gram was paced by Miss Kimble with Don MacNeiii in the sulky '. the mare came home, on top

l of the heap in 2.08:3 for a win

' in the fourth dash.

l The exactor which was feat-

s“ ; ured on the third race was won ‘

i with the twosome of Windy .iune i a Realistic mare owned by H. H. 5 Jenkins. Southport with Emmett t Bernard up on the bike a n d .: Mighty Wm. reined by Lester Jenkins and w. an . Jenkins. Summerside. The win- niniio combination was worth ' Single dash winners on last nights card were: Port Hill Boy,

last limes Recorded in S'side Race Action

SUMMERSIDE —- Northfield 1 py Gallon. Miss Kimble owned by Andrew Perry of this i Donnaway. was the only double dashl the Summerside racewa 0000!) 100 101—- 5 15 0 . winner of last. nights racing card . night with the curtain raiser set 010 010 001 100-— 4101 ‘ held in connection with the Lob- ' to leave the Wire at 8.00 pm.

Norihiicld captured the‘ Port Hill Boy (L. Neill)

ver (12). Blass. Face (7). Mc- 1 second dash in 2.09:3 and led Blue Mt. Girl (G. Robinson) iStcphen Lee Hal

The largest pay of the evening i Billy G. Command (E. Clow) 6 4 i ('hesterway Thos. (B. Whalen) ‘ 7

(Windy June (E. Bernard)

and winning pitcher for Faun-i ingbrook he was relieved in the last of the

Aces Down Huskies 5-3

Fanningbrook ACes continued

their winning streak by defeat-2 Perry. ing Johnston‘s River Huskies 5-3 at Johnston's River Sunday.

Roger Coffin was the starting

1 ninth by Mervenl Phalen. Coffin struck out eight

ttera. Joe MacDougall went the dis.

5' H

and Action resumes at

< 5

DASHES 1 AND I

i

(G. Chappell) 3 5 4 7 5 6

IL. Jenkins)

Times 2101 and 2.12:8. DASHES 2 AND G

Roger Parlay (E. Clow) P and G (W. Campbell) .lolly Ahb (E. Bernard) Peri Darniey (G. Chappell) Times 2.09:3 and 2.11. D SHES 8 AND 1

Mighty Wm. (L. Jenkins) Happy Gallon (L. Neill) Gliding Billy (R. Kennedy) i-Zmba ( ) Eyre Don (G. Chap ll) Tommie Collins (1“. Foillndl Drillo Hal (L. Kelly) Times 2.13.3 and 2.13. DASHES 4 AND 8 Miss Kimble (D. MacNeil) l 5 Victory Scott (A. Burbinc) 2 3 Royal Showers (W. Campbell) 8 t

fifiaaAUN—fi “Inh‘laaF-‘ahl

Donnaway (0. Willis) 4 1 Cadillac Gold Duat ( ) Idr. Princess Sprangler

(G. Robinson) I I

Times 2003 and 2.0!.

San l pitcher, smashed the bat of Nel- llie Fox. Houston second base- lman, in a rage Sunday night after Fox had singled home the

I ‘ _ ‘ place Giants and the Colts that fence for the loser! striking Duh broke out in the seventh inning

The As drove Peters from the home, “gag”; figh'fitfiegw‘o “m ( mound in the sixth when they Don'DrysdaIe n u_ gama u uc ( D . I . barrier for Coastal Movers. Bill Winner. was victinuzed by the Ross laced a triple and a double Cub s splurge and suffered his in his two trips and John Polrier l eighth loss.

The Cubs took a 2-1 lead into the sixth. Drysdale retired the first two batters and then yielded singles to Ron Saute. Ernie Banks. Len Gabrielson and Dick Bertell before Rodgers mmered his ninth homer into the left field bleachers. Thev added three more at the ex- pense of ex-Cub Jim Brewer in the eighth.

Loe Augeles picked up a run in the first inning on a bunt single by Maury Wills and Derl rell Griffith‘s double. But Larry Jackson, picking up his 12th

Pitcher Explodes Into Rage

HOUSTON (AP) - Gaylord Francisco Giant

3" fl

sandpapered it, oiled it and coddled it and I saved it for use only in games."

was the same hat With which Fox had singled home

latest. development It

e rumpus between the m“ against Los Angeles Dodgers. Th

at hit also came with two out

the winning run Thursday nighL 1

Sex Topple , Kansas City; . Cubs WaIIOp Los Angeles "

victory in 18 decisions. settled down until the ninth. when the Dodgers scored three runs. The Tigers, behind Dave Wickersliam. appeared to have won in regulation time but Brooks Robinson homered Will! Li man on base in the ninth to force the game into extra inn-