l i; g.» l- E,

0 nova. 2 ,Otutratulationl are due to the

FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

Here Come The Yankees!

WORD to out in the. American League

The New pennant and face Phila-

York Yankees going to wm the dele Phillies in the World Series. I so. it wouldn't be the.

first time the Yankees have

crept in under the wire to win a pennant. Quite often they‘ll take the American League by eight or 10 games. but in an off season. like '04 has been for them. they'll come up

with a late championship driv

The \ankees nave L'fllllt‘d

9.

their great reputation ()\’(“l‘ the

years by winning with a ptiwcrltoues team .and then being able.

to go all the way jti tlie ‘so-so‘

apart during. the pennant drive,

years when the other clubs tall

Going into last night's action. that's how things looked. —'I’he Yankees have won 12 of their last lli games while the White Sox and Orioles were falling off. The Orioles have won eight of their last 17 while (‘hicaao has been 9.10,

If the Yankees keep their they will. there'll be another the World Series opens Oct. 4

and m)

winning ways,

bet is banner flying in \‘ew York “lion.

What About Yogi?

SOME BASEBALL people will tell you that if tlip \ankpes

win the pennant Yogi Berra

will stay as matia:e"; and if they

lose Yogi will be on the way otii.

lYl

that Yoza is on his way otii anyway.

9 Ya kecs have a had season oboe and I whllc.—But

n this Is no time to have

they have the best hall cliih in the American League.

a bad season. Position by position

The

Yankees brass probably believe this as much as 1 do. and

feel their Bronx Bombers should have had the pennant sewed

up by now. Maybe another manager could have won it easily. The Yankees have had very few personality problems oti.

their team in their at years ii.

the American League. But an

ugly incident arose a few weeks ago when Yoci ordered in- fielder Phil Llnz to stop playing: a harmonica durini: a bus

trip after the Yanks bad publicity. and aulaiu Yr15

dropped a few games. That's bad is responsible.

It all comes back to baseball being Big Business. Yankees are in the game to make money. And when a

last

lace club across the bay is making more money than the an ees I mean the 'ol Mets) it‘s time to have a look at your little black chart to see what the trouble might be.

Some of the trouble just might be Yogi Bcrra.—He

just

Isn't the same carefree Yogi who was a standout catcher for

many years with th

e Yankees.

World series or no word

Io series. 1 think the Yankees will have I new manager for the.

'65 season.

MacMillan In

A PRESS release _\'f=‘4it°|'fi.’<l\'

Peterborough

said BILLY MacMfl.LAN. who

darted with Si Diiimtan's llmvei-Sitv Saints of the i111"—

ooflegiafe League last H . with to ‘8?!" READY. ‘Spiy‘ says Mar‘fillan it: still

Toronto scout,

season. was on his way to Winnipeg to the Candler! national hockey team. But according . last night. this isn‘t the case. in Pelt-erth with (the Leafs

and contends he will he offmd .a pro contract aprobahly for

the American Hockey League About

40 are expected to tryout

with the nationals under GORD SIMPSON. who last season coach-

,llP. The players in camp

m mo:in either members of last years Maroon squad or (the

‘64 national team. Simpson will

cut the team to 25 in the next

few days. Some of the players will be in oamphonly until Sept. 19. when they will return to their own universuies where they

all times . . CLEMENTF. is well on

Pittsburgh Pirates ROBERTO

his way to wrapping iip another Na-

tional league batting: championship. Going into last night's ac-

tion the outspoken

clip Second was Milwaukee's (Yarty. OL good lead over Bill Freehan of Detroit. Oliva'I

TVA has a mark is .324 while Frceha‘n is Wings opened

camp in their home town

Clemente was rapping the ball at a .343

in the American TONY

hitting: .306 . . . Detroit Red Tuesday with coach Sid

Abel optimistic that ROGER CROZIER will be a capable re-

errv Sawchuk.

placement for by Toronto . .

worried

Elanm’kinési Kings County Bail Action; 1 Montague Captures Ch’ship:

By ED CLINTON Bourls Bureau of the Guardian

The King‘s (‘oiinty League is EfllnE to need a coil~ pic: of playoff games to deride the, final standings, Mt. Stewart and Morell finished in a dead heat for second place, while Cardizan and Vernon River tied for fifth place They will prob- ably meet this Sunday. but where the names will be played we don't know.

The first and second place team will meet in one. playoff found. with the winner drawing a bye into the league finals. and advancing against Tinnish in the Island intermediate Rural fin— als. The third place team will meet the fifth place team.

while teams four and six will 1

meet in the other round. Then the two winnch will meet to see who goes into the league finals.

Since the schedule is now ov- at. we would ask all teams to forward their home games that haven’t. already been sent,

U O

that we can finalize the. records A

[or 1964. Most teams are u date. but a couple still owe three of four games. How About rt. bliss?

The Eastern Centennial! made mince meat out of Souris in the Island Junior semi-finals. They now advance against Summer side for Island honors. Whik

"jfldy Ire fairly strong. the Cen-

whnnials ve been hurt by some players withdrawing from lineup. They have an excellent defensive team. but from Wila'. yesaw could use some help at

.i‘le piste. bill. they .11ould he ‘ Ohio to give the Western boys I run for their money.

Souris and Montague Midget-

fl'e dead-locked in their best a!

35% series for the Island crown It a game apiece. The first was I nip and tuck affair w1th shoo- dy fielding on both sides It a, but errors proved more

' 137 to Montague. in the sect .oud game. Montamie played air- um an that was the differ- once. In both games, hitting and fielding played the major min. but. maybe the pitchers will M up before the series is

.-. O

a. 3' t!

« Little Leaguers or . .- the Island title. The)

. And in the Toronto camp at Peterbot‘ouzh. coac. ‘PUNCH' IMLACH says he has signed his players for the coming season.

Baseball ‘

who was grabbed in the draft 1

only about one-third of But he says he's not

igrowth of baseball in that cen-

79'

r. The finals of the Souris Town Baseball League is now under 'way. The Centertowners elimtn 3ated the. Downtowners in three lstraight games. The first game 1was a runaway. but, the latter atwo were quite close. but. ‘was a case of bigger boys against the little fellows. Tho 'loscrs were unfortunate in not. ihavinz the services of I couple of key players. but, the Center- ! (owners played excellent b all ,and were quitI deserving of . their victories. l And now the stage is sel to l renew the intense rivalry begun four years ago between the Up townera and Centertowners. The past three years these two teams ‘have. met in the finals with the former coming out on top on teach occasion. This year. the lieams finished in a deadlock for first place. and in the sudden death playoff, Uptowner: eked out a ten to eight victory.

The first game will have been played when you read this. with jthe second game scheduled for ‘Sunday afternoon at two-fifteen. ‘ This is a best of five series, and please note that all evening games will start at five o'clock instead of the usual time of m o'clock. And one more thing. all final games I silver collec- tion will be taken. It costs mon- ey to have baseball. so dig down and help keep the kids playing another year

The Charlottetown Juvenllca don‘t lose too often, but. they {can and do lose. We were told today that. on Sunday past. the Peakcs B o m b e r it pulled the trick. And a couple of the Bom- bers told me that they weren't overly impressed by the team. One of them did add, however. that it could have been In of! dIy. We never did think of uk- inz what the score wu.

l

I .—

Today’s Sport

The Eastern Centennial All- Stars baseball squad will go against the ChIrlic Ryan coach- ed Charlottetown Legion juven- iles tonight. The tilt in sched- uled to get underway It 7: pm. on Memorial Field.

I'm! AFFLICTION One million Caucasus. more tion. In affected by rheumatic M

than five per cent of the popull- singles. George 'l‘Iylor hit the . of which lttn‘itll h heoonneciedforodotflonthc omen. lint: km _ ‘

Dick Berle," of Chicago Cubs slides into home plate to be greeted by Ron Campbell (7) who scored just ahead of him

,.

TWO SCORE ON SINGLE

on Jim Stewart's seventh-in-

ning single against Houston

Colts yesterday. Houston

catcher Jerry Grole waits for throw from outfield. Cubs won. 5 to 3.

(AP Wirephoto)

iwo Double Winners ‘

l | l I l t

. There were two double dashi ‘winners on the eight dash liar-j lness racing program presented at the Summerside raceway last night, Port Hill Boy owned byl Gord Newcomb. Port Hill and iteamed by Lem Neill led the .way to the wire in dashes two . The third and sixth geyents were won by Chuck H.. [which is owned and driven by: Him Kennedy. Kensinzton.

. Sinnle dash winners on the icard included: Wawanesa, Top jWay. Cadillac Gold Dust ‘Princess Spangler.

The fastest time on the cardI {was (turned in by Princess: ;Spangler 1n the seventh dash. t i(2.09:3t Gordon Robinson was; gvup on the bike as he teamed‘ : the Allie Mat-Neill, Summer- i side owned mare to the wire on t

top of the heap. i

l l

and

I The daily double feature ' l which was held on the, first an second dashes returned $27.40.t

‘Cliuck 11.. and Eyre Don was i the winning twosome in the quinclla event in the third dash. 5 The combination paid $39.40. i ‘ The exactor feature was stag-

Al .Summerside lrack

My Lady B. (A. Smith)

Sliding Billy (~——

Happy Gallon C. (0. Willis) iss Lone Time: 2.17. 1‘

6 7 l

Pro Tourney

l

I At Belvedere ."

N l i Dancer. ithree-year-old colt. is respond- ing

(R. Barnett) 8 :n

The Dancer ls Recovering

FW YORK (CW—Northern Canada's most famous

5 (teen (13-ttv and chpcrt. Brum—

ley (tit. HRS: Wash-Lock (24), Kirkland (7). oston 000004 000 z— 610 2 Cleveland 3000000011— 5 92 Wilson. R a d a t 7. (14-8) (.9) Heffner (10) and Gillman; Tiant, Stange (6) Abernathy (2-6) (9) Bell (10) and Azcue. Rs: Bos——Smith (6t Yastry- zemskl (15). Cleve — Whitfield (9) Held (18). '

,ed on the eighth event. To , . New York 000000000—0 50 Way and All .lollity was (its! .Th" MT”! Mar'l‘m". VFW" 1 Detroit 00000040x—4 90 winning combination. A $200 . Slim”! G10“; “swam” ‘ll'l‘ Ford (14-6) chiff «it Mikkel- exaclor ticket on tho two-.wmngraagedgo almigé‘agézgdx; sen (Bi and Howard: Lollch some was worth $57.00. Club this Salurday and Sunday. (“16-72 (39nd Freehan. HR: Del—- , RACE ] ore than 100 of the Mart- er ' “a‘mm‘sa '3- Whale") 1 time's (op golfers. including am- . NATIONAL LEAGUE Mlfihly Salldy I‘M—l . ateurs with handicaps of lesleo. Angel“ 000 350000_ a 31 222i.“ngiiiémjihonn 22th“ 10? if" exported m '3" is“ F”“' ~ 00°10" ‘m—l- 5° 7 . I . (F. F "add. Stuart. Elf; teen pros are expert-‘1 Drysdale (17-13) and Rose- TM‘m'e “’“(m’ : 0 (ed for the meet. (boro; Hendley (10-11). Slaw l . c . an . lll

.Jollity Gratton (G. Chappcll) E t Time- 2.1..

Dashes 2 and 5 il’ort Hill Roy (L. Neill) l l ? Billy G. Command (E. (flow) 2 3 if‘lhester Thom. (a. Whalenl a 4

illio Grande (O. Willis) Orchestra Leader . Jen-

ktns Times 2.11:3 and 2114. ll Dashes 3 and 6 Chuck H. (R. Kennedy)

lib—tn“

{Clinch

Ch'ship

l

ll

The Charlottetown Intermen- late Abbiea captured the provin-

pionship at Memorial Field. last ntg t.

The Abbies sent the Summer tilde Intermediate representh lvu down four am to on. in their best of seven series, in virtue of their 13-0 win over the. visiting (cam in the fith game of the series.

The Charlottetown team scot- ed three runs in the first mu in: when Bill Davis unloaded with a bases loaded double. 11!. Abbie; never looked back after this opening outburst.

‘ fty' Dunn was on the mound

for the winners_ The diminutive hurler tossed a four hitter at the Summersido crew he went the route. : Bob Rice was the hit: man ‘with the stick for the Abbiet. : B h belted tltce singles and 1 Eiriple in five trips to the bat- ter's box. John Kano had three singles in six appearance. It the plate.

Don Schuman hurled two and two third inning: for the visit

a, in: club then gave way to Paul

JSchurman who completed tho game for the visiting team.

I Paul Selim-man will the only Summerside batsman by game: more than one hit. Paul had two

longest ball for the visitors I

cial intermediate baseball cham— l

more

for a host of prizes.

Maritime Ra i MONCTON

{harness racing card at Bruns-l lwick Down: here Wednesdayl lnipht. . Hoosier Pick raced to times' of 2:174 and 2:104, while Ukon .kinz had clocking of 2:13 and 2:12—fastest of the night. Borderview Frisco sped to all new individual record with ai time of 2:154. Other winners were Laura Comet (2216.1); Hill-Billy Boy (2:14), and Nan's

cing Pittsburgh

, New York

prize jand Crandall. Haller (5). HRsz‘i ‘money. The amateurs will play‘L.l.—-T. Davis (10). W. Davis. ' ‘(10i. Howard (22).

100000000— 1 13] 0004000031— 4 ll (9-11). Nuxhall (5). Ellis

Cincinnati

:—

Jay

I ' (Cr) ~— Hoosieri l7) and Coket‘: Veale (16-10).‘ h | White Lady (.1. Arsenault) 4 2 ‘Plt‘k and Ukon KIN: WPrf’ dnl'hle'. McBean (9) and Pagllaroni. 5 A (dash Winners on (he clfzhl-daShIMllwnukee

103 000 030- 7 10 .1 010 001 110—- 4 43 Cloningcr (1642i and Torre: Clsco (5-16). Wakefield Dcarnarth (8). Kroll (it) and Gonder. HR: N.Y.—O‘;itlstopher (15). H 0000003004 91 Chicago 001 101 Mix-6 12 1 Bruce. Farrel 11-8 7 Owens 7 and Grate; Ellsworth 14-14 McDaniel 9 and Bertell. HRs.

rtell 4

FINLEY PROTESTS

American League Owners Approve Of Yankee Sale

_ BOSTON (AP) — American (League clubowners reaffirmed the sale of 80 per cent of New York Yankees to the Columbia iBroadcasting System Wednes-i

1 By.

v c was M. identical! with the original telegraphthl and telephone poll of Aug. 13.

The specially - called meetingi

requested to renew the deal lasted 7% iiours. The tip - off came when Dr. Frank Stanton. president of CBS. was called back into ee' almost immediately after it had gone! into executive session. ‘

League President Joe Cronlnl

Town [009

SOURIS — Larter‘s Centre- towners won their first Souric town baseball championships by c as in behind I two- game deficit to defeat (Lean's Uptowners in straight games to win the Souris Credit Union trophy.

They won the deciding game played Wednesday night 9-7 with Wayne MacDonald pick-

l l l

ing up his third win in three da

5.

He. gave up 10 hits. walked. three and struck out six. Peter Grant went all the way for the losers. giving up eight hits. walking nine and striking outl

_ H

‘ Cl

and Arthur Allyn. president of {Chicago White Sox,’ m l iater went to Dr. Stanton and tshook his nd. Charles 0. Finley. Kansas ty owner and n dissenter both times. was the first to emerge from the meeting. e an- nounced the 8-2 vote. He laid Allyn had introduced a resolu- tion to delay the decision but had been voted down.

Allyn. Is he did previously. cast the other negative vote. His motion to delay the final vote came in the form of a re. qulest to “employ outside coun- se .l

Centretowners Cop

ue Honors

batter for the losers. also With three for four. and the longeIt hit of the game was by John MIcQuatd of the winner: in (the fourth tuning. is is (the fourth successive year the Mo teams met in the finals. but the first time the Centretowners won. A banquet will be held to- night It St. Mary's Parish Hall for all players and personnel

tot the town league. Winners of

various awards will be announ- ced

cpl. Colin Craig of Sourls RCMP, president of the league. will be master of ceremonlés.

Cronin told I new: confer- ence afterward. however: “It was the feeling of the members of the league. by reason of the great experience of the mem- bers' own counsel nut that of

I the league. that tth procedure . would be unnecessary." ( The vote that measure ' was 7-3, Baltimore joining cm- cago and Kansas City. i Cronin read a statement 1 which began with a reaffirms- } tion of the sale agreed upon by the required majority of the owners. then added: “Be further resolved in recognition of the fact that the department of justice is making inquiries of the transaction that all parties be instructed to co- operate with the department of justice in every way."

Harness Racing Hold At Plnoito

. Pinetio bones

were forced a. return to their IthleI on Satur- day due to showers II. but

o q u l ck Irranumentl brought them back on Monday. A six dash racing car was run of! by the starter. Mr. McKennI Presiding officials were: sub tor. J. Thomas McKenna, Jud-- gel. Alan Finlayson. Robert West. and Murdock Morrison, mera. R. A. MacKenzie. Jonn Ross. Clerk. Faber Dreelan. SS

CLA

(E. Ross) 1 My Jeannie (s. MacMillan) 2 Ruby Chief

(MacKinnon Bros.) 3 Pepsi First (C; MacPhee) 4

Times 2.18-2, 2.19.

CLASS B

Bold Debbie

.2

Valley Boy (L. Young)

PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Probable pitchers for today’s major league baseball games, with won-loot record: in paren- thesis:

National League'

St. Louis Sadecki (17-9) at Philadelphia. Short (15-7)

Cincinnati. Purkey (9-0) It Pittsburgh, Friend (12-15) (N) Los Angeles, Ortega (6-7) at In Francisco, Pierce (1-0) or Duffalo (3-1) (N)

Houston, Johnson (lo-14) Chicago, Jackson (18-10) Milwaukee. Blasingame (44) New York. Stallard (8-18)

A

(II

It

It

gue New York. Downing (11-7) at 'Detrotlt. Aguirre (5-0).

the Charlottetown city league champions 9-0 at the. new soft- ball diamond last night.

The win gives the Summer- side aggregation the best of three series, for the provincial

well (0 treatment for an 111-} Jon" Maccormad‘ “’35 ‘PP , T k R I Eyre D011 (G. Chaim“) 2 oijured tendon. it was learned; miter! ff"! the dwinineu’j rim Mr. Gallon .0. Willis) 3 3 . wedlmdav . tee ()1 our. riv ng n time ‘ Winnie Joy ctegg (c. Stew- ————1— ------- ‘--———- “"“L F D d am 4 5 ‘ Angus MacCormack was top Mountain Marie ( ) s 4_ BASEBALL Blue Mt. Girl (———l 6 2\ The following are the mulls Times 2-1222 and 2.11.3. of the track and field events at.“ 3nd 7 i which were held in connection Cadillac Gold Dust (.1. Hark- Ameflrm Lug“. With the Dundas plowing match “1’ S) l 3 Baltimore 210012001.- 0100 “Stem” Victory Scott (A. Burlilne.l 2 2 }w h_ mom Wk 3 91 ‘ 100 yds. bow. Bill Oonohan. Princess Spanglerr (G. Robin- ‘ Rnberi,‘ WWII“. .941, .3," U U Cardigan. 2. Phil Norman. Mt. on) 3 HR“ ,7, and La”; Brawn .9”. Herbert, 3. Gene Kennltic. MO- ROEPV Parlay (E. (“loin-i 4 ‘j Narum (4-13). Duckworth till ' “1" Times: 2.10:3 and 2.09.1. ‘and Brumloy. HRS; Bait _‘ BOYS broad lumP- l~ Clayton . ace, a POW,“ 2 (84) . Bulpitt. Roseneath. 2. Paul Mor- ‘rop Way (w. MacArthur) 1 Scoop The Enm In Drug softball men. St. Peters. 3. Gene Ken- All Jollity (B.Companlon) 2 533mm..." 000 m 000_ 3 71 squad humiliated the M a l n ne'fic." Moi-ell. Winning distance Billy C. Du s —-_-A— 3 twummmm 100 20000114 .50 than Mariners for the second 15 7 - Win Barnes (J_ Chapman 4; Barber .942, and Brown: 08_ night in succession by blanking 220 bOYS- 1- Bl" Conohlfl.Cl1“i