‘the occasiona!

iu ine hacia (narotiewun, sou., bey

Bete Lavttel-

SPORT ECHOES Cj Show. Class

ity sJuniors

By NORMAN MacDONALD

We saw the Charlottetown and Summerside juniors in their third playoff game at Queen Flizabeth Park on Saturday and we or one Summerside fan. are willing to concede that the capita) city club is a_ better bal] team. They are very strong hatters, any club tha get eleven hits off Paul TacWill- iams must be that. They are sieadier fielders They make bobble. bu! they do not crack wide open at the seams as the Summerside Jun

iors did at least twice in this series. and to an exten! se dom seen anywhere in that firs! ino- ing of yesterday's ball came Summerside is not that bad in the field. but the pressure in this series seems to have given them a. had case of jitters Thirdly. in Mike Kelly, Chariot- tetown has a pitcher of excep-

tional ability. This lad who hails from More!! is the best prospect to come along in some time. How he would compare with old- time flingers. like Joe Bernard, Lette MeAleer, and® Alan Stew- art would he difficult fo assess, but we doubt that any of them had an edge on him. He allow- ed only one bingle, a three-bag- ger bv David Matheson. We had charged him with an extra scratch single, but the official scorer said no, and hé's the

"bass

Speaking of pitchers, it was a pleasure to see Vern Han- drahan coaching the Char- lottetown boys Saturday. Vern is the only Islander who evef played in a major league, and all Islanders, should be proud of him for

this reason. Also. Vern seems to be an even-tempered fel- low whe frowns on any rough-heuse tactics on er off and this trait should

Bil! Butler (32), ball-carry ing Saskatchewan Roughrider’ swerves to avoid he-

halfback,

the field give him added prestige among. the ball fans. of his homeland :

The Sz nt Iohn Schooners chipset The RCAF Eagies— tt . the first game of the N.B.- PEJ senior’'A Softhall cham pionship p aved at the lecal RCAF diamond Saturday Pete Devana. their No one hurler, vas on the or the Eagles, rut r ke the Sumnier- side s gave him a bad start bv missing the targets on pecs to bases in the first inn- | n The Saint John flinger al- lowed oniy two hits both wgar- nered by Steve Phillips. Could t be possible that the Eagles talons are full “hecause they failed to keep them sharp as

thev romped through the Prince County League this summer

thout adequate opposition?

Belated congratulations to Clarence Gillis: on_ being pre- sented the ‘most valuable player” — award by Bob Ranks. President of the Prince County. Softball Lea gue. Clarence played baseball in his early days. He was one of the best field- ers in the business locally, but was a weak hitter. When he transferred to softball, he continued to field brilliantly, and became a power at the plate, occasionally hitting the long ball, and almost always connecting sharply and gett- ing more. than his share of base hits. A good choice for M.V.P., we think.

“

Gary Player Wins $50,000 Classic

AKRON, Ohio AP)’ — Gary Plaver, the little guy who wins big tournaments, pocketéd the top prize of $50,000 in the World Series, of Golf Sunday with a three-stroke victory over. Mas- ters champion Jack Nicklaus.

The _ South African, who took

Car Rally A Succes

©@n Sunday afternoon a group of thirty eight enthusiastic mo- tor sport fans, gathered at Queen Charlotte High School for the first P.F.1. Exploration Rally.

The first of eighteen teams was flagged off at precisely two o'clock with the others leaving at one minute intervals. The weather was clear with a slight wind blowing . . in short a perfect day for a rally.

The-one~hundred mile course was to be negotiated in three hours--and--five—minutes—for-an= average speed of under thirty- five miles an hour. It was seven fifteen when the last finisher stragegled into the destination at Brackley Beach. «

After long moments of rapid

calculation the results were announced} First overall was Richard

Henthorn and Mike Henthorn, Sumneerside in a Corvette Sting Ray: second overall was Paul DesRoche and girlfriend, Mon- tague in a MG Midget, and third overall was Roy Scantlebury and Tom Johnston, Charlottetown in a Triumph TR3

The Henthorn team also cap- tured the award for the first sports car to finish. while the sedan classification was won hy the team_of-Dwane Hodson and John Roop in a “‘people’s car’’.

The organizers, J. Alan Rodd and Harry Holman were pleased with the results. Although pro- vision had been made for several more entrants the actual turn- out was satisfying.

This is the-second-such_rally held on the Island in as many months. An earlier rally start- ing at Summerside was also won by the Henthorn team.

The organizers and many of the participants expressed a de- sire that this motorsport be re- peated at a later date’ and are looking. for-more—enthusiasts.to’ come forward to support this activity.

bcc. Wins Int. D Title

RBonshaw downed the Hope

River team for the second straight game yesterday and took-the best of three series

for the Island Intermediate D softball championships two games to none. Scores in the game was 15-9. John Blatch pit- ‘ched fine ball for the winners in racking up the win while Ma-

theson and Doucette toiled in vain for the losers. Kenny MacDonald and Pat

MacLean both had a 4-5 day “at the plate while the top bat- ter for Hope River was pitcher Doucette. He had a showing Bonshaw Will now meet the NB. Intermediate champions to decide the N.B.-P.E.1. champ- 4on

9.4 2.3

the .

the lead by matching par 70 in Saturday's opening round, fired . a- 35-34—69 on the final. round for a 36-hole total of 139 over the Firestone County Club's de manding 7,180-yard layout.

Player never relinquishéd his lead in the final” round.

He earned. a spot in the four- “ man tournament for major. title winners by taking the ‘U.S. Open championship.

-Ch'town Angels Win Second

Charlottetown Angels downed Rustico 12-8 in the second game of the best of five finals in the Gulf Shore League and took a commanding 2-0 lead in the championships: Gord’ ~ Bowtle

hiirled one hit ball for the win-

ners while allowing four walks. MacKinnon started for the An- gels and allowed two hits before being spelled by Bowtle, Rus- tico scored six runs off Mac- Kinnon__and_.two.-off Bowtle.J. Gaudin, the losing hurler: was

_.bembed. for 15-hiis- bythe. power-

Tful Charlottetown aggregation

Leading hitter for the win- ners was Alan Chandler who went 2-2 while Bill Chapman and Mike Larter both went 3-5. 0. Doucette led the losers attack with a 2-4 performance. *The key catch. of the game was made bv Rick Gallant who sveared a line drive -~'to the. third | hase.

TRACK RESULTS

Charlottetown playground track and-field-resuits-from-Membrial

Field Saturday morning

Girls 6 vears: Laurie Hennes- sey. Marie McGuigan, Barbara Ann MacLeod

Boys 6 years: John Toombs, Pau! Gauthier, Everett Toombs.

Girls 7 years: Diane GaAallant:

Boys 7 vears: Gary Trainor, Gerard. Goodwin, David Gauth- ier

Girls 8 vears: Ann Hennessey, Kathy Confiolly, Debby Gauth- ler

Bovs- 8 \ears: Paul MacKen- zie, Peter Morris, Paddy Mclin- nis and Hubert MacDonald

Girls 9 years: Shelly Younk- er. Cindy LeClair, Diane Burge. ;

Boys 9 years: Sandy MacDon- ald. Rickey Flanaghan, George Dunn

Girls 10 years: Eileen Robin- son, Valerie Griffin, Cindy Flan- agan

Boys 10 years: Russell Me- Cabe. Kevin Devine, Joe Toombs.

Girls 11 years (75 yards) Shirlev. Doucette, Catherine Mac- Dougall. Cathy Dunn

Boys 11 years: Brian Connolly, Carl Trainor and Rickey Hood Lyall Hennessey.

Girls 12 years: Ruth Toombs,

Brenda, Younker, Maureen Con- nelly. Boys 12 vears: John MacMillan, Dana Hood Girls 13 years: Catherine Mac- Dougall, Patricia Toombs. © Boys 13 years: Brian Sobey,

Shane Dowling,

Doug Mobbs. Gerry Campbell. Girls over 13 vears (100 vards) Catherine MacDougall, Shirley Doucette: Ruth Toombs Bovs over 13 vears 19 wards) Keith Hood. Gerry Campbell.

oe Connolly.

ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 14

,

=

7

¢

Billy Rice CopsFree-For-All.

DAYLIGHT

: g

ing tackled by Montreal Al-~ protects his teammate on -the ouette Ralph Goldston ‘light - Regina club, which won the Wreater Lar ry ; Dumelie (26) ~ Sunday match in Montreal 11-9

At Chtown Driving Park

The first free-for-all since Old Home. Week and although both Billy Rice and. Mr. McElwyn Key had i{dentical summarics the former won the lions share of the prize on the hasis of a better time. The roan _ horse owned, trained and driven by Jack Ferguson paced to a win in the fourth dash and placed third in the eighth while Mr. McElwyn Key had a third in the fourth and a first in the eighth. The first mile was paced off_in 2:101 as compared to 2:11.1 in the second. Armond’s Buddy paid place money behind Billy Rice while Hi Jay placed segond be- hind Mr. McElwyn Key

There were two double dash winners on the -evenings card and both paid extremely well for their first win. High Price won the second and sixth dashes, goig away at 5-1 the first time out. The combination of High Price and Miss. Flamingo— paid 38.00 in the first daily double.

Am Castle with Don MacNeill

Stock Results

SUMMERSIDE: — Some 2,500 stock car racing fans viewed the nine dash card at the Free- town Faceway Saturday night.

A Summerside man, Ewen MacKinnon, driving a 6-cylind- er flathead, captured the free for all feature.

The results are as follows: —

First dash (6-cylinder): 1. Al- an MacRae, Charlottetown; 2. Edwin Farrar, Winsloe; 3. Keir Ford, Winsloe.

Second Dash (6-cylinder): 1. Ewen MacKinnon, Summerside; 2. K@ir Ford, Winsloe; 3. George Bovle, Huntér River.

First Dash (8cylinder flap» head): 1. Milton Drummond, Freetown; 2. Blair Drummond, Freetown; , 3. Donnie Reeves, Freetown -

Second Dash (8-cylinder flat- head’: 1. Milton Drummond, Fréetown; 2. Blair’ Drummond,

_ Freetown... 3.Donnie Ree v.e-s,. Freetown

First Dash ,‘8<cylinder over- heady —- 1. George Ferguson, Victoria; 2. Arnold. Stewart, Cra paud; 3. Willard Leard, Borden.

Second dash (8-cylinder over- head): 1. Mel Collicutt, Sum- merside; 2. Ralph Murray, Car-

leton; 3. George Ferguson.

Non winners race : 1. Wes Roblee. Victoria; 2. Barry Chappell, Kensington.

Powder puff. race: 1. Muriet

MacDonald: 2. Velma Webster; 3. Elizabeth Ferguson

Free for alf: 1. Ewen Mar- “Kinnon, Summerside: 2) Wes Roblee. Victoria: 3._.Me]-Colli- cutt, Summerside.

City Playoffs _ Begin Tenight

The semi-finals in o.. Lea- gue softball begin this evening with the National Park All- Stars and the BIS Shamrocks squaring off in’ the first game , ofa best of five series. Tuesday evening the Main Brace Varin- ers. face the Dow's Sportsmen inthe other half of the’ semi- final series. Game time for all contests is slated for 6.00

A win - ticxet on Billy Rice paid 26.20.

up on the bike played with the field in the third and seventh dashes although bettors on the third dash did not seem to take the brown gelding as much of a threat to cop top honors. A win ticket paid 38.60 in the third and the second place finish of Ger- mika brought about Quinella pay.

The Exactor feature on the final sdash of the evening saw another: lightly regarded entry, Miles ‘Hal, romp home in front of Vernita’s Pet to return a sterling 76.00 for a $2 bet.

SUMMARY RACES 1 AND $

Miss Flamingo (A.)Carr) 1 3} Frankie's Chief

D- MacNeill) 4:2 Windy June ‘FE Bernard) 3 4 Chuck H ‘W. Craig) 41 Popular Eden

(L. Hennessey) 8 $ Lord Adios :O. Poulton) 6 6 ‘Times — 2.14-3 and 2.13-3.

NP All-Sars

Lose Thriller

The National Park All-Stars travelled to Logivile, N.B. over the weekend to play in the P.E.I -N.B. Senior B playoffs and lost the first game in* the best of three series 1-0 in a thrilling fifteen inning marathon. Pitch- ing‘ for the losers was John Hughes ‘who went all the way forthe All-Stars and allowed on-

ly five hits to Logiville batters. |

Hughes also fanned 14 and walk- ed five. His performance was almost duplicated by the win- ning hurler... He also allowed .5 hits while mowing. down 12 Is- landegs via the strikeout route and allowing only.two free passes.

Both teams missed opportunities to win the game in the earlier innings. Caswell -of the -NP-team-was- robbed of a- sure homer when the Logiville |

sterling

cemer telder-drove over a wall Jenny Mozelle (F. Maclssac) pees

in the outfield to catch his long drive. The All-Stars left three men stranded on third base while at one point Logiville had

runners at second and third with |

no runners retired. The Ail-Stars

a 31.60!

Miss Flamingo by A. Carr and

K. Jones, Ch'town. Chuck H owned by S. Stead and B. Steele: Ch'town. A

Pays — $5.00, 2.80, 220: 490, 2.20; 2 60: 5th—$8 50, 4.30, 2 5.00, 2.60; 3.00.

RACES 2 AND 6

High Price (F. MacIssac) 1 1 {Lola Hal (A. McInnis) 24 Norah Annway

(E. Bernard) a5 Garth's Best ‘C. Smith) ee

| Williard’s Choice ‘W. Kelly! 5 3 Mr. Annway ‘D. MacNeill) 6 dr Times 2.12-4-and 2.12.

| -High Price owned by R. and

\L. Davidson, Ch’town. Paays — $12.60, 8.90, 2.80; -7 30, 2.80; 2.20. 6th — $5.90, 3.90; 2.70

RACES, 3AND 7

Am Castle (D. MacNeill) Germika (L. Neill) Countess Alice ‘E. Bernard) Princess Mark «L. Kelly) Abner C (F. MaclIssac) Nimble Knight (W- Craig) Irene Mir ‘H. Willis)

Times 2.12-1 and 2.12-1. . Am Castle owned by C. D. Jen- | kins, S'port.

Pays —”'$38.60, 7.00, 5.00; 5.80; 3.20. 7th— $4.50, 2.50, 2.10 2.60, 2.10; 2.10.

RACES 4 AND 8

aan es + > ~o

Billy Rice, (J. Ferguson) 13 Armonds Buddy ‘L. Taylor) 2 4 Mr. McElewyn Key

(C..Woolridge) rs x Hi Jaay ‘J. Caampbe'l) a2 Sunny King (W. Craig) 6 5 Stalag Hanover

‘(E. Bernard) 6

Times 2.10 and 2.11.

Billy Rice owned by VJ. Fer. |

guson, Ch’town Mr. McElewyn Key owned by. | C. Woolridge, Covehead.

Pays — $26.20, 10.40, 4.50; 5.00,

4.50; 3.60. Btht-$3.60, 2°50, 2.10; 4.20, 2.30; 2.

RACE 9 f Miles Hal (H. Willis) Vernita’s Pet ‘F/ MacKay? ‘Jolly Wayne ‘A. MacPhee) \Free Chance ‘FE Larter) 4

Brown Budlong ‘H. Hughes) 6

Vernon River Gal ‘S. White) 7)

Simcoe’s Magic ‘L. Neill) 9 Time 2. 14-2. Miles Hal “owned. _by Hender-

son and Willis, Ch'town.

recorded three double plays in| Pays — $13.80, 9.80, 4.20; 15.00, the marathon game. 4.90; 2.40. 5 . * e Progressive Conservative

ANNUAL

4th District of Prince Co.

Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1965

At Freetown W. I. Hall 8:30 p.m.

Guest Speaker: Hon. Angus MacLean Public Are Cordially Invited

Signed: John Green. President.

MEETING

@ No wires! @ No cords! @ No batteries

@ NoiFing behind your earl @ Nothing in your glasses!

t's here! What you have ai was wanted, an jnvisible near- na aid. Wear this instrument and 0 6 will ever know. Hear at

with clarity, free from dis-

q noises.» Her? is 4 new technique, @ new to hetter hearing, a new hearing life’ for the hard -of hear ino. 3 new-dea! for the deaf. Peocle naturally proud of their appesrance now can happily join

in life with everyone else snd forget deafness. Prove this claim own. home FREE by send 10 days

in’ your ing the coupon within ‘4

—— ee ee

Mar tyne Hearing Service Shopping Centre,

Halifax, N.S.

Bavers Ro

Starlite Bdlg., Nave .

Address

DEAF f" |

History 2?—Ancient Boylan, BA, medieval.

Philosophy Green, MSW.

D. J. O'Connell, MA. Fine Arts—Rev. Adrian

Time—7—8:20 p.m.

day from 4:15 p.m. 1 Rev. A. Driscoll).

Registration Friday,

ee per course—S60.

ST. DUNSTAN’S UNIVERSITY NIGHT COURSES

1965 - 66

and Medieval BLS, ancient;

6—Christian "Social

Economice 3—History of Economic/

Monday and .Thursday—Philosophy 6, History 2 Tuesday and Ene eeeee 3, Fine Arts.

Classes will be held in Kelley eemorial Library. Also scheduled for Monday,

Arsenault) and History 1 (Mr.

Sept, Li, Classes begin Monday, Sept. 20:

History—D. F. Driscoll, MA,

tustice—J. E Thought—

Arsenault, MA.

Wednesday and Fri-

to 5:05 p.m. are’ French

from 7-9 p.m.

Chi

Chartottetown's Canadian Le- gion junior baseball aggrega-

ternoon at a 43 decision over Summerside Legion juniors in the fourth |

nors ¥

This Charlottetown in playoff competition. They be- gan playing as a team when they

Art MacKenzie Wins Tourney

the

Art MacKenzie won

the Belvedere Golf and Country

Club over the weekend carding |

rounds of ‘75 and -73 Runner up in the two day af- fair was Ronnie Boyles, a Jun- colfer. The tourney was re- stricted to club members only Following are the results: DOW —PAGE 1ST DIVISION

or

1. A. MacKenzie 75-73 . Rat 79-78 Low wing th 75-71 “— DIVISION Barrett 80-A6-— 166 Berrigen 85-87—172 : — NET E. Corrigan 67-69—136 3RD DIVISION 1. Sinclair Cutcliffe | 97-88~195 2 N. MacLeod 102-101—203 LOW NET I Cudmore — _ 71-48.

BALL PRACTICE

" There will be a very impor- tant practice for al! Charlotte-

town Legion Juniors in P.E.I. Junior Title

three runs fice fly to left field te score

sion. Charlie Ryan has handled the local Legion squad since

tion nailed down the Island jun- their inauguration into compet- lead. Handrahan |ifted Kelly or championship yesterday af--ition and Charlie offered the with one out and put Weather. Downe was the only member of Memoria! Field with following explanation for their ‘bie back in the game and Wea- ihe western representative to reach base and he drew a base

success last night: “‘the reason

jthis ball club has been. so suc- | game of their best-of-seven sef- cessful is that they are devoted throughout the game, but Char- | es for the provincial junior ho- players and they play as a team | lottetown’s defence was terri-

arid not as individuals. At least

agerega- two of these players travel a! tion has never suffered defeat distance of 30 miles to attend tive failed to score in the sixth,

practice. sessions." S Mike Kelly was on the mound

were in the midget divi- for the capital city outfit in the the lead.

‘third game of the series at |Queen Elizabeth Park Saturday. \afternoon. Kelly hurled a neat lone-hitter at the Summerside | | batting forces in Saturday's con- test and his team picked up a

36 7-0 decision to return to Mem- bunt to, score MacDougall from * hole Dow-Page tourney held at orial Field with a comfortable | second. 3-0 lead. Dave Matheson was|

the lone Summerside swinger to garner-a hit im the third game of the series.

Vern Handrahan handled the Charlottetown charges in Satur- day's battle and Charlie Ryan told us last night: ‘Vern fits in | great with this team as he was and still: is,a devoted ball play- | er and his enthusiasm gives. thesé youngsters a lift.”

Billy Wéatherbie was on the

,mound ‘for-the local forces Sun-

day and Gerard Smith was pit- ching for the Summerside ag- gregation.

The Charlottetown squad jum. | ped into a 2-0 lead in the fourth game and coasted along on these two runs ‘till the fifth inning |

{Kelly and brought lacross the plate to take a 3-2 |Cy MacDonald.

jtherbie retired the side, Weatherbie got hit hardzion balls.

\of the day was executed ‘Tex’ hauled down what looked to a sure home run off the bat

fie. The Charlottetown representa-

‘but brought two runs across the lplate in the seventh to regain

Wayne MacDougall started the game. game winning rally with a walk |

In the next two innings Jim

| One of the nicest fielding plays

by

MacDonald. MacDonald

be of .*

Allan- Gaudet in deep left field. Colan ‘Coke’ Grady was be- hind the plate for yesterday's

The Charlottetown team will

jand Cy MacDonald followed the | meet Fredericton for the New jexample and drew a base om Brunswick . Prince Edward le

' balls. Barry Ellis tied the ‘when “he laid down a

yet.

game land Championship. The dates perfect for this series haven't been set Halifax and Cape Breton are playing off in the Nova Sco ‘Tex’ MacDoaald brought the tia final and winner 6f this ser-

iwinning run across the plate as jies_will tangle with—the —N.B.«

|he connected with ‘a long sacri-°P.E.I. champion.

7

ROLLAWAY LANES

NOW OPEN FOR

FALL BOWLING

For Reservation Phone 4-7142 or 4-8634

when “‘the roof almost fell in’ | the Charlottetown Legion per- formers. —— WEATHERBIFE COMES BACK Vern Handrahan lifted Wea- therbie in the fifth inning to in- sert Mike Kelly. The Summer- side batting order teed off on

BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE

town Intermediates that have registered with the PEI Ama- eur baseball Association for , Playoffs this evening at Mem- orial Field. All players are urg- ed to » be at the diamond at 6.15.

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