ti

to shade the Flying Hawks

guinis in previous years.

‘ of spirit that cops to make 2 learn twill tn l‘P-itv

"w. Island hockey scene is Invited to attend La:t 3’05" I119?“ “"35

‘ official or (be RCAF‘ said they would Ir." their ("mm '0 113""

-i 12 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Oct. 3. 1964.

SPORTS ‘ FRONT

By mi c1 LLEN

Hockey Meeting Monday

There Wlll be another attempt made this Monday night:

It the Charlottetown Legion home to come up “IIII some form

of hockey entertainment for Island Hockey fans in the coming

season. The Charlottetown Forum is expected to be in oper-

Ition in the first week of Nm’cnilwr and Summerside rink

vity will likely be. getting underirav at approXimately the time

At a meeting which was held at the (‘hm'ln‘temnn Legion home on Wednesday. Septembcr 2:). the lt'IPfi of an Island hockey was tossed around. but .liose pflc'sPnt a: the last meeting felt tihat all Island centres should bc given another chance to send a representative before an excl-time “as sciec . The I a prevailing at the Previous mceting was that teams from: Charlottetown. Summemilv. Kings (‘ounty and possibly a team from the RCAF station in Summerside. would form an Island league. We have heard it mentioned that this Is not such a good plan due to the fact that (‘har- lottetown would have the pick at the crop and thus spoil the balance of the league.

We think that the proposed menu": committee should be invested with iiirh a situation such as this The committee .. the power to change players from one team to another 1" they feel one team is out to dominate the league :inri thus (lt‘Kll‘llV the fans interest.

as been mentioned P'RFWIH‘TP “'I‘l'r?

doesn't have the imtnntial to compete in Charlottetown. as than were just able to defeat Johnny’s Flying Hawks in last year's camunic"

We agree that if a (‘liai‘lovtetmrn foam up“: allowed to pick therbest talpnt available including: the best from St. Dunstan‘s University and put them on one .eam they would probably be capable of dominating the league. this Could be guarded against , n executive: and we don't think that Sum-mersride had anything to be ashamed of by being just able

The Hawks had Ralph 'BOO' Shepherd and Darrell Pol~ Lock patrolling theI blue line in II‘IPII‘ plavnfv‘ with Summer- side and we think this is about as rugged a defence corps

Ramblers when they were Iording It over the NSSHL an Pollock was a top performer with (hp \inncton Bearers at the same time. Since then Darrell has starred in the Maritime Intercollegiate hockey league.

Up front the Hawks had Don ‘Gimner' McCormack who was a regular with Sandy‘s Royals; Joe Arsenault and oyd Blanchard who perfonned with Myr n Bell‘s Old Spain Pen-

Besides the players mentioned whn were campaigning for the Flying Hawk: they had a group of nnt so well known play. era who'never the less were humid: tn play hockey. John Reid told 11.5 that on several occasions his players had ar- J'ianiged to get off work to attend practice. and this is the type

Summerside should have a cnn=iderahl= amount of young talent to sprinkle among their veterans considcr' g that their Canadian Legion junior learn captured the Maritime junior crown. last season. ‘

We think that although a league like the Prince County league of but year will satisfy a small percentage of the Island‘s hockey fans. the majority would prefer to watch the best calibre of hockey available

The meeting is scheduled to get under-ray r'r pm

Monday night and anyone who is Interested in aiding the

“no registered league on the Island. Summernrlc RCAF station has been contactnd by Charlottetown representatives and an

! renresemahvp attend Monday night's meeting. Lilli. that the arrival of the Queen might make it difficult

Tid Bits From Here. And There

The 1964 football season will mung into action this after- noon at the St Diinshan's campus wth Ed H-linns Vat-st Saints “‘1”. come up against Siadarona Sailors in the Saints opening game of (the year. The Faint; 1"!“ be the underdogs going {n+6 today‘s battle as. the Sailors are. fresh from two vict-

3Chuvalo jKO'sJoneS‘ lIn the "III

NEW YORK (AP) — George Chuvalo of Toronto stopped Doug Jones in the 11th round at Madison Square Garden Friday nigiit and became the leading contender for the heavyweight boxing title.

The end to the scheduled 12- rounder onening the Garden's new series of non~televised box- ing came suddenly. Jones, a 184-pound New Yorker and the favorite, was ahead by a com- fortable 6-3-1 margin when the Canadian c h a m pion brought about the unexnected ending.

Standing head to head and fighting out of a crouch. t‘ie 211-pound (‘huvalo hit Jones with a left to the stomach. Jones reeled backwards. Chu- van followed up quickly with a solid right that drove Jones into the ropes. As he bounced off. Chuvan landed another hard right and Jones sprawled to the canvas.

He was up at 81):. but had to take a mandatory eight count. When ("huvalo attacked sav- agely and again drove Jones ' cc, referee Mercante stopped the action.

Sports Field

5

Opened Fri.

The Kensington sports field was officially opened Friday by Rosco Walter. with Kensington High School host to the County cross-country meet.

A total of (50 took part in the two-mile run. with Summerside High taking top honors in the junior class and Kensmgton High taking top honors in the senior class.

The top five finishers in the junior class were: Austin Poir- ier. . . Alden Cameron. Richard Gaudet. and David Carty. The top five senior fin- ishers were: Preston Stewart, Errol Tonmbs. Bill Bishop, Lloyd Farrington and Lloyd Murphy.

In the junior event. Summer- side had 39 points. Miscouche, 63: Kensington. 92: Kinkora 97; and Evangeline. 125.

Senior event: Remington. 2-1 points: Fummerside. 53.

Prizes were donated by me!- chants nf Kenstngton to the top 18 boys in each class.

BASEBALL SCORES

cities «Tilér Shearwater and are being Tum-i as 1:.pr contenders a l ‘ tactic Football Conference ruempmnsjp

for Saints although a little short on weight and experience i'have been working hard for their opening tilt and are keyed ill ’96:.- the tilt. Kickoff time ls set for 130 pm. The SEII‘IlS‘ ml 'ILave 28 men dressed fm the battle and it of these “‘11 h Islanders. the largest number 0' lcrals on any team .11 Le 'Atlaintic Football Conference flu4 season I Following the Varsity game the St. Winston’s High School team under the coaching of Ian MacDonald and Parker Land will tangle with the Montague High School tear! in an Island Interscholastic Senior ’A‘ battle.

The New York Yankees. are sporting a 21-; game tear m'er Chicago and Baltimore. at the time this column went to press. 'and they have three games left in play With the Cleveland

Ellie.» has four games left with the lowly Athletics and

opiniés haw two tilt: left to play with the Tigers

0n the, National League scene Card: hare ‘21-.- gamc out I:

tip Cincinnati Reds who are in up . garner W)" o ghz‘ttlgrdhpliace Pigladelphiia Phillips, The ('ards have three games left while the Reds and Pliils each have two games remaining.

Our best wishes to Vern Handrahan and his bride. Bradley, who will wed this mornin at St. Duns Basilica. The newlyweds will leave sometimc next week lor the Dominican Republic where Vern will take part In professional baseball's Winter IP82"? in country. Vern saw .' th the mound staff of the Kansas City Athletics earlier this year.

Quiet. old St. uis has gone pennant crazy over the

Cardinals. They look on it as a birthday present, for the citys moth anniversary.

e are the fans that the r‘ards will win the flag that hundreds lined up at the main post office shortly before nud- ntght Wednesday ho mail their ticket requests for the. World Series. Thursday was the first day ticket applications were accepted. By Friday afternoon. the Cardinals had receiv more than 100,000 requests. ‘Vl'any will be disappointed. Busch jfitadium holds only about 22.000 if Toronto Argonaut roach Nohbv Wirkowski is all miles 'Ahese days He’feels the win over “‘innpe‘ae and his club‘s performance against the Calgarv enabled the Argos to re» gain their confidence . Speedy Scott, expected to repeat this season as Harness v~~ Horse I! Year. will try next F "1 world's trotting record of 1:55 1-5 "' years ago by Greyhound. The race will be against time. I? said an announcement Friday from Castltnn Farms. Lex- w» ington, owner of Speedy Scott. The four-year-old trotter

will be paced by two thoroughbre .

A;

o tan's

—— press earned pointswfive points for a startr‘tmvarris qualifying for the Blue Bonnets final. The series is sponsor by Harness Tracks of America Incorpor— ated. the 34-member associa. tion of major trotting tracks in Canada and the United States.

MONTREAL ((‘Pl T'ie eight best harness - racing mares in North America gather Sunday at Blue Bonnets Race— the final mile run, worth 515.500 in prize money. of a six-race International se-

3. 'North America's first cham- Only US. mares qualified for flonshtp mile for pacing mares the final. . ‘

be the ninth event of Sun- Entered for tie first HTA

championship ever contested in Canada. are

Harry's Laura. owned Long Island. NY” Ben after. richest money- wlnnlng filly of 1963.

AS’I' SE Lady Reel. owned by Cleo A. Young 'l‘immonsvme. S.C.. , (“test rat-owinning more in nd the rpm last. seam. Glad Rags, owned by Sylvia it. of Swanton. Ohio.

top five

will day’s lad-ace card.

by

a- a.

a ‘tliree-year-o Seven Bulls, and

by Tara- Irack Pam he. of Polan-

Ch'shipa For P

attorney lost records In parenthesis:

Bum , at filly on mum nah u

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Los Angeles 20200001tL 5 80 Minnesota 000 000103— 410 l Kelso (24)) (4‘. i9) and (17-11) Siebler is), .1. Perry (4). Klippstcin (7i. Dotter (8) and Battcy. HR:

LA—Hodgers (4). Minn—Kille-

brew (49).

1 Cleveland 110 000 000-— 2 4 0 ew York 005 (10000x— 5 7 1

Kralick (12»7), Bell (5). John (5), McMahon (8' and Azcue;

Doug Jones heads for the canvas as he. is knocked down by George Chuvalo in llth round of scheduled 12-round heavyweight elimination bout

Racing Card Goes Tonight

The Charlottetown Driving Park will present another of its fall racing programs tonight with an eight dash card set to leave the wire at 7.45 pm.

The, in attraction on the card will be the fourth and eighth dashes which will have eight entries leaving the wire in an attempt to capture top money. The field will include: Dennis Herbert, Miss Jo Jo, Countess Alice. Roger Parlay. stalag Hanover. Helen’s Dream. Port Hill Boy and Mr. Mcz Eleuyn Key. Stalag Hanover looks like the best bet Ln this

a _‘ D)

{E Tonight will he ladies night at. the local raceway and all ladies will be admitted free. Sir Smart and Babe Clegg ap pear to be the top betting choices in dashes two and six. April Budlong going away on the rail looms up as the horse to beat in the third Event and Billy 6. Command will prob- ably offer some stiff compet~ ition in the race to the wire in this class.

Entries in the first and sect ond dashes will include: Brown Budlong. My Lady B. Toast. Girl. Vernita's Pet. Eleanor Patch. Mighty Brenda and Colt- nick. Vernita‘s Pet will like- ly be well liked by the patrons of the pari‘mutual In the cur- tain raiser.

' I as ' CHUVALO DOWNS JONES BOY

in New York's Madison Square Garden last night. Jones. of New York, got back up and referee Arthur Mercante. lat- ci stopped fightat 1:28 of the

iVarsii’y Ball Club fMeets Siadacona

It will be a case of youth with speed and desire against veterans with size and experi- ence. This is the way the St. Dunstan's Saints - Stadacona Sailors encounter shapes up to. day in what will be a crucial game for both teams. In their two games played thus far. the Sailors have conquered twice. both games at the en pense of the Shearwater Fly— ers. The Stadacona club is rated as a contender for first place in pre-seaSon forecasts. mainly because of their weight along the line and their exper- ience Under their new Coach Ed MacL-eod, the Sailors have shown a marked improvement

in offense and defence It'leanwhile. in the St Dun islan‘s camp. Coach Ed Hilton is non~commlttal about today's game. "Sure the first game of the season is important." he said, "for the last couple of years. we have started the sea- son on the road. and the results weren't always the best. Be- fore our own fans. though. I (think we'll do better ” Asked about. his rookie filled lineup and the large number of Islanders on this year‘s team. he said. “This is a turning point

N,Y.—Tresh

and Howard. 1111.1 (16). ‘ l l

First Kansas City 010 010 000- 2 It 03

Chicago 01020000x— 3 80; Santiago (8-5). Wyatt (5M Bowsfield (7) and Duncan; Piz-‘ arro (14-9). Wil'ielm (6) and! Cai'reon. Martin (ti). Cleveland 110000000— 2 40 New York 00500000x— 7 Kralick (14-7), Bell (5), John (8). McMahon

(8) and Azcue; Ford and Howard. HR: N.Y.—

Tresh (16'. National League Pitts. (W) 000 200 0— 2 5 0 Mil. 000 mm 300 1— 3 8 1 Wood (012' and May: Clon- Toore.

inner (19-4) and Phila. 00000004IL- 4 83 Cincinnati 1.000051% 3 1.0

Short. R cs bu c lc (5-3l (7‘, ,Baldschun (8' and Dalrymple (O‘Toole. \Ictlool (6-5) '8‘. Ellis '8'. Jay '9) and Poker.

New York (101 000 (100- I 9 0 St. Louis 000000000— 0 5 3 Jackson (ll-16' and Gender

Gibson «(a—12». Schultr is» and McCarver. Uecker (:8).

i Irish Annie. owned by Irving! iB Delcber Jr. of Richboro. Pa. ‘ Patty Dares. owned by Fred‘ and Marion Renz of New ork.

Timely Beauty. four-year-old bay owned by Richard Down-

] PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today'I (major league games. won and

Arne an no

Cleveland, 3mm (7-13) It New York. Downing (1”). am: City. O'Donogbu (it) - 13) at Chicago. Horton (1241)

Detroit. Regan (IMO) at not. «more, Poppa: ( ).

Wash

NM League 30' Yuk. Italic (10-17) It

Bill Herman Gets Contract

BOSTON ( AP) -— Billy Hap man. who has waited for a sec- ond chance as a major league baseball manager. was given a

for football here. These high sehoolera will have a rough

Housewife

I 1 l two-year contract Friday to im-'

prove the sagging fortunes ofi

Boston Red Sox.

Mike Higgins, vice-president and general manager of the American League club. an- nounced officially at. a press conference Johnny Pesky been fired and Herman woul replace him.

Big Win.

had’

DETROIT old liou seivife

(APl—A 23-year~ from Windsor.

It ii 5 been uddely reportedionlw Who “'55 at a thorough- that pesky was on his way out bred track for the first time in

and that Herman would take

over

Herman's salary. not dis- closed. is estimated at $25.000 a year".

Herman played a gill-edged second base in the National League from 1931 to 1946.

acing Mares at For Blue Bonnets, Sun.

ing of Shaker Heights. Ohio. Mar y S a m p s o n, owned. trained and frequently driven by Petcr G. Cosindas of Brook- ville, Mass. Heavy favorite to Harry's La ra. I big and powerful daughter of the world race champion Adios Ha . The favorite will be driven by Clint Bodglns. who loft Clande-

her life. was reported Friday by l the D '

etroit. Race Course to have. been the holder of Thursday's twin - double worth “8.555.441.

The track identified her as

ithe. mother of a two-year-old son and said she was paid by check. but it refused to disclose her name. The track's publicity department said the decision was made "higher up." after she requested her name not be divulged. The track allowed the IIS Internal Revenue Service to take. $7,283 in income taxes. but quoted the woman as saying the remainder would not be taxable an a capital gain in Canada.

e woman 5 winning com. binatlon. made up of tour long shots. was 541—63.

The track quoted her as say- ing "we paid our taxes last .week and had just $5.50 left In our bank account. I've .been doing work at home as - typtst to earn a little extra money. I was tired of the routine and dc- cif ' to give myself the day 0 .'

11th round. It was a technical knockout victory for Chuvalo. of Toronto, Canada.

(AP Wirephoto)

VINCE MULLIGAN

year. perhaps. in their first season of college ball. but. they are showing plenty of enthusiasm and they want to play."

He. said that. the team had been handicapped by late ar- rivals. but that he. was satis- fied with the way things turn-

ed on). "We have a line that averages between 190 - and 195, which isn‘t too bad. Our

backfield is lighter. of course. but they're all experienced."

Hilton announced his start- ing lieunp will be as follows: Dave Morton. 225. centre: at guard. Ronald Cote. 190. and Bob Hickey. 183; tackles Bruce Garrity, 205. and Vince Fisher. 190: and ends Ed Lawlor, 162, and Allan Connolly, 175. In the backfield, John Driscoll 202 will start at quarterback: Wes MacAleer. 175. at wing- back; Jim Griffith. 180. .9 Dave O'Brien 170 at halfback; and Mike MacPhee. 190. at fullback.

His defensive club will in clude Vince Mulligan. Cyril MacDonald. Dave Phalen, Steve Clarkson. John Rodgers. Don Chandler. Ken Hubley. Harry

:1 D-

Gaudet. and Bruce Kinsella. other games on tap today throughout. the cadia Axemen at. Mount AI- lison; Dalhousie at Shear-wat- er; and St. Mary's at St. Fran- cls Xavier.

Smith Thinks Cardinals Will Give Yankees Battle

By JOE REICHLER

ST. LOUIS (AP) — The St! Louis Cardinals currently are: the strongest team in the Na-' tional League. They would give the New York Yankees a whale of a battle should they meet for the world championship.

This is the professional opin- lon of Mayo Smith. former Na- tional League manager and now a top lleuth for the American League defending champions.

Smith has been observing the Cardinals for . two weeks and. except for pitching. regards the Redbirds a a stronger team than last year‘s Lou Angelou Dodgers.

Any reminder of the Dodgers' four - game sweep of the Yankees in the 1963 World Series still brings a painful look into Smith’s eyes but he sees no danger of such a re- peat this year.

" I'm speaking a said.

Of course. blt prematurely," Smith

SPORT IN KING'S

Eagles Win c

Football Season Underway

Geongetawn Eagles are the Intermediate

l champions. And if my memory isn’t failing. it's the second year i in a row that they have topped

other teams. Their opponents from ’I‘ignish couldn't do thing in the County capital. and the Eagles won a double-head- er on Sunday past by scars of nine to three. and fourteen to five. They won the series three games to one. having split double-header the previous week ' ‘gnish.

Buddy McCullogh, who's been unbeatable In King‘s County this year, had little trouble in the first game, allowing eight hits. did not issue a walk and struck out eight. And Allie MacPliee was quite capable in the second game. going all the way giving up only four hits, walking seven and out a total of eight. :Both pitchers were also adept. at the plate with McCullogh get- ting two liita in the first game. and in the second game, Allie aided his own cause, with four

down, and a fumble. with ..

“After all, neither team hallBI‘OCk was acquired trom me yet clinched the pennant." gChicago Cubs in mid-June. HAVE STRONG PITCHING {WAS A HELP "The Cardinals have strong “Shannon. brought it from pitching but it is not in the the minors. has been a big help same class with that of the too. Dodgers of last year. It will bel “50 hat; milef PltChEI' Barney a long time before any club will Shultz. Tiat old guy tiles 38) come up. in any given year, has been a sensation during tho with a big four such as Sandyglast SIX weeks. Koufax. Don Drysdalc. Johnny: Smith rates the Cardinal tn- Podres and Ron Perranoski. lfield of Bill White, Julian “Those four simply overpow-:Javiler, Dick Groat and Ken ered the Yankees In the last Boyer as the best in the Na- World Series. The kind of pitch- tional League. lug these fel I 0w 5 produc. "I’d hate to have to pick th- against us occurs only once in. most valuable player In this a lifetime." lleague." he . “I'd have Smith rated the rest of the trouble deciding among Boyer. Cardinal tea-m far superior to White and Curt Flo _ the Dodger champions of 1963. “Flood has played centerfield “At t‘ie start of the season." as well anybody ‘n the said Smith. "the Cardinal out- league. and that Includes Willie field presented the biggest qucs- Mays of he Giants. That little tion mark. But the addition of fella has no fear of the fences. Lou Brock and Mike Shannon And there's no use talking about shored up that weakness. The his hitting. Those two hundred team didn't really move until and some odd hits of his speak . for themselves."