S: The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Oct. 5. 19M.)
{SPORT ECHOES
. By Norman Macdonald Su‘mmersido Bureau of The Guardian
4‘1
:Richardson' Decisions
Island Hockey Loop
- We agree with a fellow col- umnist t‘iat an island league is much to be de 5 i red. and we made a statement to this effect previously. We were mainly con- cerned. however, with s a fe- guards that would have to be utablishcd to insure balance in the league. We certainly were not attempting to play down the ability of Johnny's F l y i Hawks, as we remember that they engaged in a series with the Royals and made a pretty good showing before they bow- ed out. But — for the sake of argument — let‘s suppose that the Flying Hawks ant. t‘ie Roy- als were about on a par.
Charlottetown can produce two
5 7’:
teams capable of givmg Sums met-side a good hassle. don't you think merging these two teams into one all-star outfit
would make them too strong for other teams in the circuit?
We believe that the one thing that caused the Royals to get such a mauling from. Windsor last spring was that they were not in an organiled league during the season and missed the practice that regu- lar competition gives. An all» star Capital City aggregation playing regularly in a league this year might do better, we think, but we don’t wat to see Summerside. R.C.A.F.. and a King’s County team play the role of g partners to the big challenger who is merely getting ready for the acid test in March. If an esecutive can make some effective regulations to insure balance for such a league — great! We‘ll be waiting to hear what these regulations are.
Our Bowling Ability?
,Scrnis we're getting the razz—
berry from "the realm“ about our bouling average. Actually we're nor that We get
strikes more often than they do in' the Klondyke these days. And when we miss. it‘s just by a lady bug's eyelas'i. Yes, know they call those "punches" in this game. but don't forget they‘re ‘bull's eyes‘ in a shoot- ing gallery. We‘re Just playing the wrong game, that‘s all when “the realm" says he had five or six consecutive strikes. humor him, folks, but the real triith is every time he gets a couple of back-to-back spares, he starts talking about writing
0
D I
GLACE BAY, NS. (CP) .— Blair Richardson of nearby South Bar scored a 10-round (unanimous decision over Joe ,Denucci of Newton Mass, in a lnon-title return match here F Saturday night. , The blond 24-year-old Cana- idian Middleweight Champion (pounded out a convincing vic- [tory over the more experienced iDenucci in a fight watched by ‘3,400 fans. Richardson won the first fight here Sept. 7 when ’ Denucci was disqualified for low blows. I Richardson,
a theological
i maintained t h e lithroughout most of the fight i (and was never in trouble. Den— iucci was knocked down for a lsix count in the eighth round.
I Richardson weighed 165”:
The first match on Labor Day ended in the seventh round when
pounds, Denucci. 166’2. }
a new column, "tips for bow1., referee Bobby Beaton dis- ‘ ers". iqualified Denucci for low iblows The decision wasn't
Congratulations to the -popular and Richardson was
Pontiac: for winning the Summerside baseball league. The fifth and deciding game was close, 7-6, with third sack- lrv Arsenault catching a
0
line drive with a man on third to end the ame and the season. “Smelt” Smith
pitched well for the win, and George Taylor’s circuit clout was the difference. This tealn finished last in schedule and then beat out the other two teams In the play-offs.
Mets Look Good
Looking at Saturday's game of the week, we found it hard to realize that “New York" on the uniforms didn't stand for Yan- kees instead of Mets. Casey's boys belted five home runs and a flock of other hits, and fielded brilliantly. They certainly di not look like cellar dwellers. On the Cardinal side. some of the boys looked as if world series pressure might. be too uc them. Dick Great fielded as if he were the second string short- stop of Cranberry Corners, and the outfielder: were doing a lot of stumbling.
d Got_hot, red hot. right at
LAST WEEK’S BOUQUET Now Gerry Smith was pitching with a lot of whoop-de-doo. George Taylor's hickory w quick to pinch a home
through. But Maris. Mantle. Stottlemyre the
run
Wire. So ~ oo-la-las and all that jazz — a posy too.
PS. We owed an obligation to
A rabid Yankee follower who
Insisted that we must repay
By giving Yanks Last Week's Bou uet.
MARITIME RACE ROUNDUP
SAINT JOHN, N.B. —— Mikey and the seventh race quinella club.
Hal, 12-year-old chestnut geld- ing owned and driven by Veter- an Currie Wood of Saint John, won both ends of Saturday’s featured event in harness rac- ing here Mikey In the first half of the race and won the repeat in 2:11 1-5, the fastest time of the night.
.of Just Marin and Thelma's‘ ()0.
(Time returned $6.
, MONCTON (CP) EL. and Scotch Maplecroft were Edouble winnens an a nine-dash
'Hal hit the wire in 2:13 harness racing card here Satur-
day night. Anthony L. raced to the wire in times of 2.11 2-5 and 2.11.
Two pacers broke their life. .Scotcli Maplecroft recorded the
1
time records and another equall- ; fastest time Of the night W181!
ed its lifetime mark. Swift Hal was a winner in
llyn won in 2:14 2-5. Silent Tar (2:13 4-5).
Eddie | he won in 2.06 3-5. He clocked a Chief tied his with a 2:16 finish. ; 2:12 1 3-5 for a new mark. Just Mar- 1
2.08 4-5 mile the second time out.
ther winners were Mighty Warrior (2.11 2-5), Estralita C. (2.12 1-5), Coast Dispatch (2.08
Jack 3 3-5), Bobby Chips (2.12 3.5) and Owned by Bert McLaren of Tru- -.
Jackson (2:13). and My En-sUkon King (2'10 2'5)‘
sign (2:14 1-5) were other win- “91‘s.
of Jack Jackson and Eddie (Thief C returned 367.20. T
SACKVI’LL‘E DOWNS.
of Dartmouth. N.S..
[won the $1,200 invitational pace I (2.09 3-5), My he ion an eight-dash harness racing i
fifth dash quinella on Swift Hal card here Saturday night.
and Rhythm Bryd paid $15.10i
Watch Top won
FI'RST SINCE 1946
the regular .
Anthony
i booed when he left the ring. I But the Cape Bretoner wast- , ed no time in pressing the fight [Saturday Two judges scored {seven rounds for Richardson, I two for Denucci and one even.’ The other judge scored eight rounds for Richardson, one for Denucci and one even. Jack Delaney of Halifax was the referee. - Willie Williams of New Vic- toria, N.S., won a unanimous 10- round decision over Rocko ‘ Jones of Halifax in the semi-1 final. 1 . In preliminary bouts. .lolinI iDavision of Glace Bay scored, six-round unanimous decision “ over Jo-Jo Jackson of New Glasgow, and Les Gillis of New Waterford, N.S,, gained a fourth- round technical knockout over Leo Nolies of Moncton. i
‘ Gets Fired ‘
SAN FRANCISCO (AP—AL, ivin Dark was fired Sunday as‘ imanager of the San Franciscoi ,Giants after four years at the? , the National League‘
Coach Herman Franks ,3 named EGiants President Horace Stone- ' ham at a news conference one- half hour after the fourth-place; Giants lost their last game ofl the season to the Chicago Cubs
9—2
was the new manager byI
( l
‘ Pre-Spring training reports (had it that Dark would manage) the Giants through 1964. eni take over as manager of the) IHouston Colt 455 in 1965. 3
heat of the feature in a time of
2.08 1-5 after finishing in the 1
first dash behind W'iirl A Wick. I
ro, Whirl A. Wick won in 2.09,
(and finished fourth in the re-' a .
‘(Cpi WthT (iN‘bs’Ipct . —— a o. o n The daily double combinationiDA. Myers C p w e y
winners
er were Merry l 2.11 4-5).
Wee Diamond} Haven (2.11 3-5),‘ Lee Taxes (2.14), Burgess Ex-I 1, press (2.10 4-5). and Sassy Susie!
0th l Note
the second i (2.12).
i
I ,_
Estudent at a Boston college, l ’_
offensive , " i
Alvin Dark
‘(iash three $11.50 wa
Cincinnati Reds manager red Hutchinson, left, and act- ing manager Dick Sisler, con- ferred on lineup an game strategy before a night game
with Pittsburg. Hutchinson, suffering from cancer, releas- ed active control of the club to Sisler Aug 14. He and Sisler
HUTCH'ISON, SISLE’R CONFER
have continued to work closely
but Sisler said: “Hutch hasn’t
second guessed me once." (AP Wirephoto)
Ladies' Night Race Card I
Is Big Success At CDP
A fine crowd turned out 0 "Ladies Night" at the Charlotte- . may
Sir Smart owned _ H.B. Willis and Keith Myers, Charlottetown, an rein Stead bech e only double dash winners. Single winners were Fair Sail. Billy G Command. Helen’s Dream and Mr. McElewyn K . Eleanor Patch and Sir Smart combined for a return at $37.30 on the first double. 0 the quinella
r2
feature on
0 o ers of a ticket on Billy G Command and Princess M 'k.
ta the h ld
Fastest time of the night was recorded by Helen's Dream owned by Mrs. James Poulton and driven by Harry Poulton as he won the first dash in the feature event in the time of 'l .
‘IAuticket on Eleanor Patch and Brown Budlong returned $8.10
Entries for Thursday night’s harness racing program at the Charlottetown Driving Park will close today at 1200 noon. The draw will be held Tuesday at 100 p.m. for both days, due to the holiday.
Cardinals Capture Flag In Defeating Mets 11-5
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
The St. Louis Cardinals clinched their first National League pennant since 1946 on the final day of the season Sunday. whipping the New York Mets 11-5 behind the stingy rc- lief pitching of Bob Gibson and Barney Schultz.
The Cards. who never were in first place this season until last Tuesday. won their 10th pennant outright with the hip of Philadelphia's 10-0 bombing of— the Cincinnati Reds. w 0 were tied with St. Louis for first going into the last day The Phillies and Reds fin- ished deadlocked for second place, one game behind. When the 30,146 fans at Busch Sta- dium learned the game at Cin- cinnati was over. a thunderous roar filled the pennant air while piper confetti sailed out of the sfiands and dotted the field. Jrhe Cardinals, under Johnnv Mine who is in his fourth sea-
' as manager, will host the . York Yankees in the first palm of the World Series Wed- nesday.
Gibson. whose 1-0 loss to the Mets Friday night ended an eight-game St. Louis winning streak. pitched four innings and limited the Mets to two hits be- fore wildness caused hlo exit in the ninth and brought in Schultz the veteran 38-year-old knuckle- halter.
COME ON AFTER WALKS
Schultz came on a ter walks to Roy McMillan and Jim Hick man with one out. He struck out Charlie Smith. but the run- ner: advanced on a passed ball and Rod lunch] singled in one
lino all grabbed Ed Krone pool's [out pop for the final cut. Gibson. a regular starter who
made only his fourth relief ao- pearance. walked five Mets and struck out two. He relieved starter Curt Simmons in the fifth inning with one man on base, one out and two runs in that gave the Mets a 3-2 lead
Gibson got Joe Christopher on
fly to Mike Shannon in right field and retired Hickman on a tap in front of the plate.
Gibson received credit for his 19th victory against 12 defeats and also tied Pittsburgh’s Bob Veale for the major league Strikeout title with 245
The Cardinals battered six New York pitchers for 14 hits, two of them homers by Bi White and Curt Flood. McCar- ver led e . Louis attack with three hits and three runs batted in.
CONTRIBUTED PAIR
Dal Maxvill, playing for reg- ular second baseman Julian Javier who injured his hip in Saturday”: 15-5 loss to the Mets. contributed a pair of run-scor- ing singles.
The Cardinals went ahead to say with three runs n o fifth inning. Starter Galen Clsco walked leadoff batter Lon Brock. and White singled. Ken Boyer followed with a double down the left field line, scoring Brock with the run that tied the. score .
After Bill Wakefield replaced Clsco. white raced home an Dick Grout grounded out. Boyel remained at second. but one out later, Moxvill rapped a single that. sent him across.
. Mets come back for a
run in the sixth, but Gibson again halted the last - place team.
The Mets loaded the bases on Taylor's single with one out. a walk to Kranepool and an In
tentional pan to pinch hitter
Jesse Gander after an infieldi out had advanced the runners?I to second and third. 1
Gibson walked Bobby Klaus on a 3-2 count, forcing in Tayr lor with a run that cut the Car dinals’ lead to 5-4. Gibson, how- ever, Induced McMillan to bit into a force play at second base
From then on, the Cardinals poured it on. With one out in the sixth, Brock doubled and scored on White's 213i home. over the right field pavilion roof. Boyer then dashed home as Mc C arver doubled
They wound up their scoring in the eighth after Flood opened with his fifth homer. Boyer walked again and went to third on a double by Groat, both scored as McCarver singled up the middle.
Jim Bunning's six-hit pitching and two homers and a double by Richie Allen supplied the
D 5 C‘
gamble. Tsitouris had a 9-12 record going in, but had beaten the Phillies 1-0 ea rller this month.
With one out In the third. Tony Gonzalez walked and Al- len followed with a double. Johnny Callison then was In- tentionally passed, filling the ases. Wes Covlngton singled for two runs and Tony Taylor singled in another.
Allen collected his 2801 homer —and 200th hit of the year. leading off the fifth before the Phillies went to work again in the sixth. Clay Dalrymple and Bobby Wine singled and Bus- nlng beat out a hunt as catcher Johnny Edwards let It roll to see if it would go foul.
Gonzalez singled in two runs before Allen drove his second homer, into the bleachers.
Taylor scored the final run In the seventh when be doubled a came around on In M Dalrymple and Wine.
key weapons as the Phillie: turned on the Reds for the second straight game. It was the Reds who had started the Phillies on a 10-game losing streak that knocked them out of first place.
Playing before ll crowd 28.535 jammed in Crosley Fiel the Reds tried to slow the Phil- lies assault with a string of seven pitchers.
But Allen triggered a three- run third inning uprising with a hie, homerered in e fifth and capped a five - run explosion in the sixth with a three-run homer that made it
The Phillie; got started in the third Inning against Reds’ starter John Tritouris, tapped by actlu Roda' manager Dick
of d.
Sisler for the crucial ,game al- though many consider“! him a
n on the exacior feature
five. Fair Sail. Fred and
won the cooler donated Charlottetown Petroleum Products by recording the fast- est time in seven
on dashI Dennis Herbert (
David Pound, Char - Stalag lottefgwn, and reined by Jack Countess Alice (W.
J. Ferguson)
Hanover (E. Bernard
Times 2.12:3 and 2.14:]. Paws 10.60, 7.00; 6.70; . 0.
dashes three and 2.90; 33
Sailors Nip St. Dunstan's In Thriller At S..D.U. Field
Stadacona Sailors moved into solo position of first place in the Atlantic Fodball Confer- ence Saturday, by vii-tun of a bruising 6-0 clash with Ed Hil- ton's fired up St. Dunstan’s Saints The win extended the Sailors unbeaten streak to three games, and gives them a four point edge over St. Mary's St. F. X.. Shearwater, U.N.B., and Mt. “A”. who are all tied for second place.
The Sailors looked as if they were going to walk-all over St. Dunstan’s from their first series of plays. After only five downs. Stad quarterback Dick Cordick pulled a surprise “quarterback sneak" through the middle and ran 35 yards for the touchdown. 0n the convert attempt, Nikkelson failed to get away a kick because of a'low snap.
From this point on, both teams continued to work the ball down field, but rarely got into good scoring position. Under cloudy skies and high winds, the teams had trouble using an effective passing attack.
St. Dunstan’s came close to gating the tying TD twice in the first half. first chanco occurred when SDU ' Vince Fisher retreived the ball in the Sailors end-zone. but the ball got away from him and Stad took over possession.
Late in the second quarter the Saints landed the ball down to the ten yard line, but after two unsuccessful attempts to cross the line, they fumbled at the line of scrimmage on the third down_
Neither team posed a serious scoring threat in the second half, except in the final stages of the game. With less than five
Bill-
West Prince Forms League
ALBERTON — A West Prince hockey league comprising Tyne Valley, O'Leary, Alberton and Tignish was formed at a
Racing action resumes at theI CDP on Thursday night. i ASHES 1 AND 5
Eleanor Patch (A. Pineau) 1 1 Brown Budlong (H. Hughes) 2 2 Coltnick (D. Neill) 3 3 M . (A. Smith) 4 5
y y Mighty Brenda (R. MacDoiiaod) Vernita's Pet (C.
O'Brien) 5 Times 2.19 and 220-2.
Golf Action At Belvedere
Butch McGee and Ted Brooks 6 4 tied for top honors in the Vince D Mulligan tournament I
(nine
played holes) at the Belvedere
1 i
e- cent meeting in O‘Leary with representatives from all centres
in attendance. With new rinks almost com-
4 3‘ pleted in Tyne Valley and Al- OWned by John, Miss Jo Jo (L, flennessey) 5 4 berton and one under construc- -) 3 7 tion in Tignish it is hoped t
he
Downe) 75 league will be in operation by
Port Hill Boy (L. Neill 66 the new year. A league execu- ]
tive IS to be appointed at a
3.90, meeting later in the month.
est Prince hockey fans will ' anticipation the keen rivalry between O’Lea
Maroons and Alberton Regals
JOHN DRISCOIJL
minutes remaining. Stad mov- ed down to the Saints eight yard line. However SDU centerman Dave Morton recovered a Stad fumble at the line of scrimm-
age.
Going all out in the final three minutes. Saint quarter- back John Driscoll. who called what Coach Ed Hilton termed
"an excellent ball game," sent his receivers down for the long ball. two incomplete thrown, on a fake punt forma- tion, he sent Vince Mulng downfield for the long pass, but the play failed to click. And that play meant the ball game SDU full back Mike MacPhco was the leading ground gain. g th 90 yards
gained in Jim Grif- fith collected 35 yards in 10 car.
ries’, while John Driscoll had 14 in nine atte . Dick Cordlck up
t Dunstan’s now-goes on the
S . road for two weeks where they will meet Mount 11 next Saturday and Acadia the fol- lowing week. STATISTICS
Stad SDU First down: 11 13 By rushing 11 By Passing 2 0 By Penalties 1 1 Yards rushing 198 139 Yards lost rushln’ 3 20 Net yards rushing 190 119 Passes att-comp 9-3104) Punts avg. 40.4-8 45.1-‘1 Punts returns 3.4-7 2.5-1 Yards passing 38 0
BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SATURDAY
National League
New York 413 010 600—15 170 St. Louis 310000010— 5 135 Fisher, Ribant (2). Parsons (11-2) (4) and Taylor; Sadeckl. (20-11) Craig (2), Richardson (3), Humphreys (4), Taylor (5), Cueller (6) Washburn (7). Dowling t9) and McCarver. s. NY—Altman (9), Kran pool (10), Smith (19). Klaus (4), Christopher (16). St.L—Whi (20), Boyer (
Pittsburgh
‘I’
24). 000 010 022— 5 12 8 Milwaukee 302 004 llx—ll 13 1 Cardwell. (11-2). Schwall (6), Berk (7) and May; Umbach (1-0). Spahn (9) and E. Bailey. HR: Mil—Carly (22). Chicago 000 520 030—10 92 San Fran. 101 102 002- 7 82 Buhl (15-14) McDaniel (7) and Bertell; Estelle. (1-2) Buffalo (4), Shaw (5). Herbal (5). Mur- akami (5). Pierce (7) and Hal- ier. HRs Chi—Clemens (3). Williams (33). SF—Mays 2. (46) Peterson (1). Houston 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Los Angeles 120 002 11k— 7 13 1 Larsen (4-9), Giusti (4). Yel- len (7) and Adlesh. Bateman
and also Tyne Valley and ,
inew rink in Tignish is expected (7)-hm“??? (4'3) and Rosebm'on
to result in strong competition Tor °rgA '. Lea e
,from that quarter. The winners hi ‘mencglo'o m fl 0 7 ‘
of the league finals this winter was “3 on 10310200 71”
will undoubetedly be a strong Pogo" Rid ik R
contender for Island honors. * 1‘0"“ (I'D- l i “' 9' ldolph (7) and Retzer, Zimmer-
'man (7); Monbouquette (13-14)
to (6). N.
ROUNDU‘P
SUNDAY Amerlcan League
Kansas City 000000000—0 23 Chicago 105 00x— 6 N
Segui (8-17). Boswield (7) and Duncan; Howard (2-1) and Mar- ' . HR: Chi—Hansen (20). Washington 021 004 010— 8 13 1 Boston 700 006 10x—14 17 1
Craig, Hannan (1), els (2), Stein (4) Breasted (0-1) (6), Kline (8), Narum (8) nd mley; Heftner, Ritchie Radatz (16 - 9) 7) and 11. HR: Wash—Sieve" 8. Cleveland
001 000 000 000 1— 2 10 0 New York 010000000 Tiant, John (7),
n- .- D
b
0000— 1 91 Sioberg (9). Bouton, Reniff (3), (6). Hamilton (7). Williams (1-5) )(9)
Blanchard (13. Tiant (1).
National League a. 003 015 100—10 12 1 Cincinnati 000000000— 0 60 Bunning (19-8) and Dal- rymple; Tsitourls 9-13), Nur- hall (3). McCool (4), Jay (5), Henry (6). Put-key (7). Ellis (9) and Edwards. HR: Phila.-—- Allen 2 (29). New York 000121001— 5102 St. Louis 01013308x—11140 'Cisco (6-19), Wakefield (5). Fisher (5). Hunter (6). Rlbant (7), Locke (8) and Taylor. Gon- der (6); Simmons, Gibson (19-
PAY: 3.50; 4.00, gal-f courst;d on Sa-turday.MBout)hl ‘and Ryan. Nixon ( ' 12) (5), Schultz (9) an; MC. .. , . . ' ‘ ,playeis fir a net SCOPE - Na ional Lea Cleveland 001002000— 3 60 Carver. HRs: N.Y.—Smi (20). s s Disliif’c‘i "JP 6 i 1“ Sunday's Mm" 8‘ “9.100 t w Lgui’ci. GBLINew York 20100005x- 8140 StL.-—-White (21), Flood (5) Blithe "Ci;- ‘i'fii‘a? “'0” C- "93” and M- “"93" St. Louis 93 69 .574 _ Stange (7.14) McMahon (a) Pittsburgh 000 o :2 ShadydalebPAnt-lv (BneC‘l‘al ) i 3 ‘°°k "‘e "‘g" 3"“ 1"” ’12“; Cincinnati 92 70 .568 1 ,Donovan (8) nd Romano; Milwaukee 01500000x—6 so Wan Mon (L ‘w E 3 4 They came“ a “8 "e" e Pahiladelphia 92 70 .568 l lDowning, Mikkelsen (74) (6). Francis (0-1), Veale (6). Gel; Free Chance .(E. barter) 5 D “Ole mum n FranciSco 9072 .556 3 (Ramos (9) and Howard. nar (8) and May; Sa owsln Windy June fE. Bernard) 7 5 [Milwaukee 88 74 .54 5 1Los Angeles 010000020—3 74 (9-10). Spahn (9) and Oliver. Co ept (A. Smiti 6 5i ° ' B' (Los Angeles 80 82 .494 13 Minnesota 21000011x—5 80 Kolb (7). E Bailey (9). HR:
Times 2.14:; and 2.15:2. ‘ DIVING, ISO Pittsburgh 80 32 .494 13 , McBride (4-13) Duliba (7) and Mll—Southworth (1. (261383137033), 2.50: 3.70: 2.60.1 . . . Chicago 76 86 .469 17 lSatfianoii)Bozwglum-O). Worth- (53:; no“ 00’01%2m_000—29 l - 3 - . Houston 66 96 .4072? :ing oni an a ey. .
. DASHES3ANn7 l WI" BOn'SPle (New York 53109 .327 40 iDetrolt 2004000000—6100 Jackson (24-11) and Bertell: F?" ‘58“ ‘J- Pom) 51! , American League gnu. 1100400001—7 so Perry (12-11). Mrakaml (3). 113,”.1” G CWT"? ‘E. 01W" ‘ 3i Earnest Divine and Joe Biso w L roman; Faul Navarro (6). Gladding O'Dell l7) and Haller, Hundley H???“ 313," (CL' “‘33” captured the second annual New York 99 63 .611 .— 1(7-4) (9) and Roarke: Pappas, (‘7). IIng Chi. - Stewart (3). Ngmgsmogva {L fiem, ‘45 sTiuffleboard bonspiel at the Chicago 98 64 .605 1 iJones (4), Miller (6). Hall (9-1) SEX—Mays (47).
April Budlongy (q ‘ mead, 6 5 Charlottetown Sportsman's-club Baltimore 97 65 .599 2 Hi!) and , R Brown (10). Houston 000100000— 1 6:
Times 215:} a‘fid‘z 14.4 last ednesday night. Clive Detroit 8:) T] .525 14 HRS: Det— orton (1). Balt- Loo Angelen 530300000—1113 ' pay; 5'10' 350- 4'10: '10”) Cudmore and H. Pineau were Los Angeles 82 80 .506 17 Siebern (l2), Powell (39). Bradley (0-2). Jones (1). Diet- (570 {300' ' I ' ' ' ' '.t e runner-nos. Divine and Biso Cleveland 79 83 .488 20 Kansas lty 000000000—0 23 ker (5) and Hoffman, Adlesh
' ' 'msugs 4 AND; (led a field of eight teams in a Minnesota 79 as 488 20 iChIcago 012 no 0211—7101 (4); P-urdin (2m, Perranoskl Helen's Dream (H, poo-lion) 12 closely contested tourney. Ernie Boston 7290 .444 ‘ O'Donoghue (lo-14), Penn (6) (6), R. Miller (9) and Rose- Mr. McElewyn Key Divine captured the single high Washington 62100 .383 37 land Duncan: Horlen (139) and bore, Torborg (2). ER:
(C. Woolridge) z 1 score for the tournament. Kansas City 57105 .352 42 Carreon. HR: Chi-Ward (23) Wynn (5).
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