r its Vics

Divide, Openers In Junior League Finals

The Knights of Columbus and Vics Juniors, divided a double- header in the Junior League finals yesterday afternoon on Memorial Field in two games well filled with excitement and action. The series is is best-of-five affair.

in the first game the Vics drub- bed the Knights 8-4 behind Allan "Junior" Macl..eod's seven-hit hurl- ing. The second game. which only went seven innings. the Knights. after blowing a 9-0 lead over the Vics, won in their half of the last frame when a Vic double play backfired and Lorne Hennes- sey scampered across the plate with the running run to give the Knights a 10-9 win.

Both games attracted many fans who watched with high pitched excitement the play ilurlng the afternoon.

MacLeod's pitching teammates fielding and hitting proved to be too much for the K. of C. team to overcome in the opener. The Knights took a 2-0 lead in the first half of the open- ing frame when Murphy homered into left field with is teammate aboard.

Tho Vics came back in their half of ihe same innini: and tied up the game on the slrcngth of two hits. two fielder's choices. and tin error. The winners took the 'iend in the next inning when a single. is sacrifice. an infield out and fi balk combined in shunt Jhe run zicross the platter. in me 'ifth the Virs izillicd two more wins on three hits and a pair of errors. The sixth saw them score three more on two errors, two walks and a Clflilble. The loscrs sco-rod singletons In ihe seventh and ninth frames to finish the scoring for the game.

Cliff Rcndy of tho Vics was tho

and, his

seventh the Knights. with runners on first and second. scored the winner when a double plly fIil' ed to be completed.

Currie started the game for the Vics and was rocked from the box by the hard hitting Knights after one and one-third innings. Besgan came to his rescue and the Vics battled back into con- tentlon.

Donnie MacLean started on the mound for the Knights but was relieved by Murphy in the fourth with two out. Murphy was giv- en the, win while Beagan suffer- ed the loss.

The Knights opened with a bang in the first frame as they scored three runs on two hits and added five more in the next inning. They added their ninLh run in the third canto to take an overwhelming nine-nothing lead.

But the Vics were not to be denied a fighting chance in the fracas. They came to life in the fourth inning when they pushed four runners across the plate on four hits and an error. They added three more in the fifth and another brace of tallies in ithe sixth to get on even footing iwith the Knights at the end of six innings. The fatal seventh spelled their doom after Beagan had walked two batters with but one away.

Gus Flynn and Arnold Mccallum each had three for four in the second game. while Lorne Hen- nessey had a pair of doubles for the Knights.

Flynn had five hits in seven times at but during the double- header. McCalium. Glen Mathc-son and Cliff Ready each had four hits while Murphy and Reggie Hughes had four hits for the Knights in the doubleheader.

game's icndintz hitter. getting three for four. while Murphy's home run and triple were the Box SCORE , hnrdcst blows of the game. "Spy" Readv started the game for the Xaignllum O A? if ': P60 Knl his but was knocked out in ” i ' ' i i 3. . . . w. Hcnnesscy 21. 5 "i 2 3 01 the sixth inning. being replaced Iund 1h ' 3 0 O 4 0 0 by Burke who finished up. Ready xsinegu 3b 2 1 1 4 1' was charged with the loss. Mmhegom di"; 3 3 2 0 1 BOX SCORE Cl. Ready. if .4 9 1 o o 0 Knights AB R H PO A E C. Glllis. rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 L. Hennessey. 2h 3 1 1 0 3 2 xxA. Hughes. rf .. 1 0 n 0 0 0 -T. R9-'-id)1 l7- if - 3 1 1 1 5 0 G. Flynn. ss .. 4 2 3 0 0 0 Murnhy.3b H-4 1 2 2 0 0 Currie. p .1 n n 1 o 0 R. Hughes. ss e .. 5 0 2 9 1 0 Beagan. p . 2 1 0 0 0 0 M. Flynn, c .. 1 0 0 2 1 0 . L . L L - xD. MacLeod. ss .. 3 O 0 0 1 1 Totals 32 3 12'20 5 3 H. l-lowatt. cf .. .. 4 0 0 0 0 1 MacNei1l. rf 3 0 o 1 0 0 Knlrhta AB RHPOA E J, Burke, 11, p, 4 1 1 0 r) 0 L. Hennesscy, 2b 3 2 2 1 4 0 MacLean. 1b 4 0 0 9 0 1 Mb Fgiyni. Cd (2, 3 : 3 8 L L . L Lmx. aceo.ss..

Totals ............. .- 34 4. 7 2411 5 Murphy. 3b. P 5 1 2 0 3 0 vtu AnRHPOAER.Hughes.ss.c..322300 Mccallum. c 3 2 1 12 0 0 .1. Ready. lb 3 1 2 9 1 1 A Hughes. 2b, rf 5 0 1 1 1 0 MacNcill. rf . .. 4 O 1 0 0 0 Cl. Ready. lb . 4 2 3 10 0 0 H Hnivnti. cf . 3 1 0 2 0 0 Matheson.cf.. 4 1 2 3 O 1 J. Biro if ,2 0 0 0 0 0 Pineau. 3h S 0 1 0 2 0 7.Purcell. if 2 0 0 1 0 0 Cl. Gillis. rf .. . 3 O 0 2 0 0 MacLcan. p, 3b .. 3 1 0 0 3 1 zW. l-lennessey, 2b 2 0 O 0 1 0 - -- - - - - Ch. Ready, if 4 1 1 0 0 0 Totals . . 32 10 11 21 12 2 G. Flynn. ss . .. 3 1 2 0 2 0, x-Replaced M. Flynn in 4th.

A. MacLeod, p . 3 1 0 O 3 0 xx-Replaced C. Gilli: in 5th. L -. -4 - -- z-Replaced J. Burke in 4th.

Totals . 40 8 11 27 9 1 T-two out when winning run scor-

Summary: Earned Runs, K. C. ed...

3. Vios 3. Two-base hit, R. Hu-zh-' Summary: Earned runs. ,Vics 6. es. A. Hug-hes. Mntheson. Three- Knights 8. TWO-base hliu C'- base hit. Murphy. Cl. Rendy. Home Ready. G. Flynn, L. l-lernessey 2. run. Mur-phy. Runs Lattcd in. Three-base hit. MCC.'il1l1m.

Murphy 3, Matheson 3. Cl. Ready Base on balls. off MncLeod 2 off Ready 3. off Burke 1. Hit

by Burke 4. by

Leod). Left sey. A. Hughes. Maths-son. Flynn. Winning pitcher. MacLeod. Ready. Umpires: bases. Mac-Ncilliand Allen. SECOND GAME

The second game saw the Vics fight back into the name aftsr t e fatal

to the

being down nine runs Knlghts. However In

Struck ou-t. by MacLcod 9. by Ready 5. pitcher. Ready. Murphy. I-ienncsscy (Mac- on bases. K.C. 8. Vics 10. Stolen bases, 1. l-ienneGs- Losing pitcher, J. Ready. Balk. Plate, Toomhs;

Hughes. J. Ready. W. H9"Y1E!SEl'- Pineaii. Runs batted in. G. Flynn 3, Mccauum 2, W, f-icnnessev 2. L. Hennessey 2. R. Hughes 2. J. Ready 2, Murphy. Stolen bases. H. l-lowatt 2, MacLcan. Lund. G. Flynn. Base on balls, off Bea- gnn 5. off MncLean 2 off Mur- phy 3. Struck out. by Benita" 5- by MacLcan 4. by Murphv 2. Hit by pltchcr, Hughes. MacLean (Currie). Left on bases. Vics 3. K. of C. 9. Wild pitches. Murphy. Passed balls. M. Flvnn. R. Hughes. Winning pitcher. Murphy. Losiniz pitciher. Bcazan. Umpires: Plate. MacNeill: bases. Toombs and Allen.

o x

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ll0R.DBlVIB-TBAINEIROLARENUE SOIIUMAN AT covsuun sacs TRACK ' wsoussnsv. ssi-1. zo , AT 2:30 V-.1-4 classes.- for First and Second Place Horses

-, 5. .A, B. Cutcllffe, not later than

SHARP

Secretary of the,

av.

7)

l.i'l'Ti.E SPO

'.iihe Knights of Columbus and the Vics juniors yesterday after- noon waged two terrific bottles at Memorial field with the result that the Knights now hold a 2-1 edge in

three games. The teams split a

doubleheader yesterday and the

Knights had won the series opener. 0 O 0

Next Sunday the teams ivll-l battle it out again with the City League title hanging in the bal- ance. lf the Knights win they will retain the cup. However, if the Vics win a fifth game will have to decide the series winner.

. . .

Ment's Falcons took it on the chin in the opening game of the Island League playoffs when the Curran and Briggs team defeated tihem 10-4 at Summeiside. The second game in the finals will likely be played Wednesday after- noon in the city.

. a n

and field meet was run off on Saturday afternoon even though it could not be completed due to rain. The officials went as far as they could with the meet before rain forced cancellation of the re- mainder of the meet. it was learned from K. of C. officials that they would not finish the meet this year but hopes are.high for a bigger and better meet next year.

This coming Saturday afternoon Memorial Field will be the scene of another and likely tihe last track and field meat of the season. The fourth Annual Interscholastic meet will be run off with entries from all over iihe is-land included in the events. The meet is spon- sored by the Department of Physi- cal Fitness and should be a de- cided success.

0 O

In the other three meets. of past. seasons. fas-t times have been rung up for the events by both girls and boys. This year it is expected that some of the records -will go by the boards. Thcrre are quite a few good juniors entered in the mcet from schools in the city and when these athletes compete against each other something will have to give - - namely the re- cords.

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The girls will also have a chance of trying to break existing records and it is the hope of many the next few years will see feminine track and field meets the vogue. The girls on the island never did have a real chance at showing their ability on the cinders but wit.h the Dopairtnient of Physical Fitness sponsoring the meets they will likely be in for some good racing meets in the future.

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While there was nothing new

for puiblication last night. there is

re-entry in the Maiitime Big Four.

ported seeking permission to add four players west of the Thunder Bay Line to his roster.

I O O

The players in question are at- tending N.l-LL. training camps and are unable to qualify from a residential stand-point clearance from the liIl.A.lf.A. and C.A.l-LA. Bryce Love. New Glas- gow. and Walter Lawlor. Char- lottetown. respective heads these organizations are expected to give favoralble consideration to the request.

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Meanwhile would like to see more supporters take ilp their holding seats; The

at the offices of the Travel Bureau.

In order to avoid disappointment. and the possible

tsges are two-fold. tr her choice. .ThO club will be

; equipment.

0 S 0

Already of good faith.

tion.

tioas for ducal: early.

Horseshoe club

Brighton Horseshoe Olub and opt. Phillip-

, A. nbimton nines. They will

doubles soiirnsmont recently. will be am to Irrssiu for

i the meet had to be cancelled due

The Knights of Columbus track.

plenty of activity in hockey cir- ..cs in preparation for the Islands

Coach Murtph Cam-bcrlain is re-

without

of

local club officials Forum seating plan may be viewed

ensuing rush when the season opens official: are requesting the public to co- operste. By acting now the advan- Tbe specular will have the seat or seats of his

snared ol the necessary financial outlsy to meet the initial costs of icing the team and providing the

"The Islanders" have ,oeted I two thousand dol-lsr bond with the Big Four Is I guarantee it will take I similar amount if not 18.000 to ice and equip the team ready for ac- So the liooireyminded pub- lic is urged to make their reserva-

This evening It 1 o'clock st use ' Doyle Butts will tneet Ben and George Schuyler in

I two out or three miss. Phillips and Soheylsr won the Island opsu

lbllowing the matches. s meeting louruailcnv which will get 0!-

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 18, 1330

K. Of C. Track, Field Meet Held Saturday

The Knights of Columbus Trsck and Field Meet was run off Satur- day sfternoon although I part of

to rain. The meet. was held on Memorial field before a fair sized crowd of fans.

In the feature Relay races West Kent and Prince street schools racing as B unit best Queen square in the boy's race.

Billy Purcell running for Queen Square won the 16 years and over 100 yard dash and also took the 440. Beryle sheifoon won the girls 11 and 12 years '15 yard dash and cop- ped the 15 and over girls no event.

Following are the results and the officials of the meet.

Boys'Iand 8 yrs-50 yds: 1. Mich- ael Callaghan; 2. George Dunn; 3. Paul Murphy.

Girls 7 and 3 years -50 yds: 1. Theresa White: 2. Barbers White; 3. Sandra Wood.

Boys 9 and 10 yrs-50 yds: 1. Ralph Russel: 2. Elaine Sherren; 3. Harry Callaghan.

Girls 9 and 10 yrs-50 yds: 1. Roberta Lappin; 2. Mairy Evelyn White; 3. Patricia White.

Lt. P. T. Ho

i

The City Championship shoii held at Squaw Point Range satur- day and shot in a driving rair. storm was won by Lt. P. T. Houn- er with a score of 93 out of a pos- slbie 100. Ten shots each were fir- ed at the three hundred and six hundred ranges.

A challenge cup donated by The Royal Packing Company was given Lt. Hooper for his score in the shoot. Three sterling silver spoon: donated by the President of the Association Lt.-ooL D. A. MacKin- non, D.S.O., were won by Capt. l-2. R. Burke. Sgt. G. A. coles ,snd- Gnr. Milton Carver.

Following are the results of the shoot:

Lt. Hooper 971 Capt. E. R. Burke 91 Sgt. G. A. .Coles 91 Gnr. M. Carver 9: R. MacDonald . 8": Mary Madberrnan AS B. Beatty 88 R. Maccabe 88 H Jones 88 P J. Landriga .' A J. Maccabe iii A. Rodd . .. 1:4 J Cole: 81 R Coles at C P. 0. Bowles . 80 Cadet M-ulllns . T9 Cant. Macnae 79 J. E. Jenkins '7) B. B. Jones 77 Lt. Landriszan '71 Cadet Bowles 6'!

To Exchange Holstein Sires

The Prince and Queen's county Holstein sires owned by the P. E. 1. Superior Holstein Bull Club will be exchanged shortly. it was decid- ed at a meeting of Club sharehold- ers in the Department of Agricult- ure offices Saturday night.

The bulls are from two tstsnd- lng Ontario sires. The Talisman and the Marksman and have been

:;

Boys 11 and 12 yrs-'15 yds: 1. Jack Kane: 2. Donnie l.eClsir; 3. Garnet Steele.

Girls 11 and 12 yrs-'15 yds: 1. Beryle Shelfoori; 2. Martha. Cum- miskey; 3. Margaret Jardine.

Boys 16 yrs and over-100 yds: 1. Billie Purcell; 2. Bob White; 3. Bruce Leitch.

Boys in and 14 yrs-100 yds: 1. Joe Revel: 2. Arnold Mullins; 3. Jack Kane.

Girls 16 and 14 yirs-'16 yds: 1. Barbara Whitlock; 2. Barbara Wrsn; 3. Lucy Smith.

Boys 15 yrs and over-440 yds: 1. Billie Purcell; 2. Bryce Boswell; 3. Bob White.

Girls: 15 yrs and over-224) yds: 1. Beryl Shelfoon: 2. Barbara Whit- lock: 3. Lucy Smith.

School Relay Race: 1. P. S. S. and W. K.S.: 2. Q. S. S.

Officials: starter. James Coyls Sr.;. Announcer. Wilfred Smith: Track and Field Officials. J. Russell St. John, Lt.-Col. Leo F. McDon- sld, John Butler, Des Bwrge. John Turner. Walter Murray, Leo Doyle. Allison McDonald. Leo Dowling, Harold Power and Benedict Call- aghan.

oper Wins

E Championship Shoot .

Brewer's Gallon Wins: Victory WESTBURY. N. Y.. Sept. 17 - (AP) Brewer's Gallon, owned by Bertram C. Cruickshank of Halifax. N. S, Saturday night won a hard-fought victory in the feature Saddle Rock free-for-all trot at Roosevelt Raceway. The favored Brewer's Gallon returned 37.60. 33.80 and 32.70. finishing a

length ahead of Deanna. Volo A. C. was third. The time was 2:05 2-5. ,

Coach Team

MONTREAL. Sept. 17 -(GP) -

General manager Frank Sallie of Montreal Canadiens made it al- ficial Saturday in announcing that Roger Leger. veteran defen--.emaxi of the Montreal National Hockey League. has signed to coach Vic- toria Cougars of the Pacific: Coast Hockey League.

The Cougars. owned by Leste-. Patrick and operating u.1.'.er a working agreement with Canad-

iens. asked Selke for advice on the appointment and followed his recommendation regarding the

210-pound rear guard. sense said Leger "hrs a remark- ably analytical mind plus. 1 be-

lieve. enough background and force to lead a team." - Present plans do not can for

Leger to play as well as coach bu. he may . onsider if necessity arises.

Snort Briefs

HALTIFAX. -Sept. 1'! G16?) - Defending champion Stadacona defeated Shearwater 16-5 here yes-

imported into the Province by the Superior Holstein Bull Club. A second Marksman son is used in King's County.

The bulls will be made available to members and non-members sit the same service price. it was decid- ed at the meeting. Previously the use of the bulls had been restricted to the members only.

The hulls Ire looked after by one farmer in each county. These men are Messrs. Douglas Altkin. mt- une Bridge, for Kings; Robert Chsppell of York for Queen's and Harry Profitt. Freetown for Prince.

The members stated their approv- al of the bull scvioe scheme as they noted wonderml improvement in the breed since the Irrivsi of the three sires. The Marimnsn sons were lsisded for their splendid ser. vice which showed ruults It use week's Kings County Inhibition held in Sourls Is Mukxnsn sons and dsutiiiers took top honors.

MELBOURNE. Sept. 17 -(Reut- ers) - sir Thomas Blarney. prop- Pnd up in I wheel, chair. Satan day received his baton as field Marshal of the British Army - second soldier of the Dominlons to hold the honor. South Africa's Jan Chrlstisn Stnuts was the first. Bllm-v. former commander-lm chief of the Australian army gigs; is recoverlnl from pneu-

ATTEllTiilll

nonsos wnnnts

3.-

A MEi.'l'ING.WILL-BE riszso AT wmnastn IaolIONAI.D'S osiuiait .'8UMMEBSlDEl, MONDAY svmma. sun. was an tremor DBCLARIID IN

terdsy in the opening game of the Halifax Canadian Football Lea- gue's 1960 season.

TRURD. N. 5.. Sept. 11 -('1P)- Truro Arcade Slugs retained their Maritime ladies softball title dur- ing the week-end. defeating Mont.- ton Hubstcrs 11-10 and 15-11. I-tubsters won the opening game of the best-of-three series is-7.

DARTMOUTH. N. S.. Sept. 1'! - (CP)--Kentville Wildcats edged Dartmouth Arrows 4-3 here ester- dsy in the fourth nme o their best-of-seven series for the Hall- fax and District senior Baseball League championship. Arrows had the series 3-1.

.?.,..... ,

VATICAN CITY. Sept. 17-(Rem ters) Vsvticsn sources said Satur- day I new , ' Igsinst reli- gion is being launched in Russia and Covnisnunlst-dorriineted coun- tries at Eastern Europe. Thirty million copies of snti-religious psrnplilets In to be used in the attack.

SIIP SIIIIT FIIISIIIIO T"I"' '

f

AND V DRAWN .

Chile Captures Tuna Fishing Champioiisliip

RT. N. 8., Sept. 17 - (OP)-Chilean anglers won the tuna fishing crown of the world near here Saturday in a. contest that deposed the United States am saw the British team nuke sstrong closing bid.

Tom Wheeler of Toronto. veteran bluefin angler, bosted a 700-pouno- er after a battle of 2 1-2 noiiru. Another member of the cosmopoli- tan British team, John Kally of Sydney, Australia, nabbed B small- er tuna earlier Saturday ior his team's first score. They fought the fish in rough weather.