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3‘-riioounuinii, Olisslofietown, rim. Sept. 4. 1002.

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MacKenzies Crush Pistons In Opener

RSIDE -— MacKenzie’: house of fashion softball team Saturday afternoon took a one- game lead in their best-of-three

series with Charlottetown Pis- '

tons for the Senior “B" cham- pionship of Prince Edward Is- land, trounclng the visitors by the convincing score of 14-2. Gil Amyot went the route for the victors giving up seven hits.

The Pistons used two pitchers, Mike O'Brien lasting until the eighth inning when Gregory re- placed him. MacKenzies rapped out seven hits off O'Brien a n d

' two off Gregory.

hit a home rim, Gord Montford‘

went 2 for 3, Gord Lyon 2 for 4, and pitcher Gil Amyot 2 for 5.

Paddy Shepherd and Apps Ar-

senault each collected two hits for Charlottetown.

In the fifth inning Jim Jenkins made a terrific catch of She- pherd's long drive to deep white centre. He went away back to

the small white fence. caught the ball, fell down but held on- to the sphere for the out. Umpire Bell threw out short- stop Clarence Gillis early in the contest and coach Jack Fox lat- r for protesting his decisions

For MacKenzies Jim Jenkins too vigorously.

Ezinicki Takes

MONCTON (CP) — Bill Ezi- nicki cf the Hillview Golf and County Club in Reading, Mass._ blazed around the Moncton Golf Club course in two-under—par 68 here Monday to retain the Mone- ton Open golf championship with a 36~ho'd total of 141. He shot a 73 Sunday.

Ezinicki. a professional, who last year won with a 72-65-137 for a record, beat Doug Dewis of Moncton, who retained his ama- teur ttle by one stroke. Lewis was even par 70 Monday and 72 Sunday.

The 1960 winner, Cecil Dowling of Charlottetown, finished sec- ond iii the pro group and third in the overall standings with s 143 cu rounds of 72-71. Dowliiig is a professional.

Amateur Peter Hope of Dart- mouth Brightwood was second to Lewis and fourth in the m0-play- er field with a 144. He had two rounds of 7'2.

Alan Ogilvie. pro at Halifax Ashburn. was fifth with a 72-74- 146

Tied at 148 were pros Ian Jack- son of Shelburne. N.S., Errol

. Moncion Open

Chester, N.S. Jackson was 72. Nicholson and Maxwell 2 pair of 74s.

Here are final results in the professional division:

76- had

B. Ezinicki, Hillview 7368 141 C. Dowling, Ch’town 72 71 143 A. Ogilivie, Ash 72 74 146 I. Jaskson, Shel 76 72 148 E. Nicholson, GG, 74 74 14-8 _J. Maxwell. Ches, 74 74 148 C. Huot, L, 76 73 149 R. Coffey, Lun. 76 75 151 G. Andrew. S, 77 74 151 P. Kelly, B. 79 73 152 J. Walker, M. 77 75 152 D. Sanders, Riv, 75 77 152 R. Rogers, Alg. 75 77 152 J. Munroe, A, 74 82 156 A. Skinner, F, 74 83 157 W. MacPherson. West, 83 77 160 G. Arnold. Ch’town 82 80 162 J. c e, . ii) 82 162 A. Knight. Av. 78 85 168

Legend: Hillview-Reading, Mass: Ch’town-Charlottetmvn

Ash-Halifax

Lune-nhlurg; SS-Summerside; B- Bathiirst; M-Moncton; Rl - Saint John Riverside; Al-St.

Nicholson of G P.E.I.. and Jim Maxwell of

reen Gables.

Andrews Algonquin: A-Amlherst; F-Fredericton: West Westfield; Av-Aroostock Valley.

Boyles' Owned Mare Wins Feature Race

Lolo Hal, the seven year old black mare owned by B Boyles of Charlottetown, swept both dashes of a feature Junior and AA pace at the Charlotte town Driving Park last night. The daughter of N.D. Hal tour- ed the oval in 2210.3 in her first outing and went 1-5 of a second faster in capturing the second mile in 2:10.2.

The only other double dash

kin-owned bay dashes of a C

Other winners on the card were Ba-be Clegg, Coltnik, Cy. clone Kelly. captain Chief and Scottish Light. '

Cyclone Kelly took a new life- time mark of 2:144 in capturing the ‘lXtl1.d85.l1 of the night. His gmliglg ‘DI’-101‘ to this race was

gelding took both pace.

There were two coolers pre-

~ sented. One cooler donated by

Carvell Bros. and going to the horse with the best

W. dashes 3 and 7. was won by

3f Captain Chief, J.S. MacDonald

. made the presentation to driver Albcrt Bernard. 1 Victory Gallon captured the second cooler, donated by Seni- pl_e’s Pharmacy, for

l’ 7 with the best summary in «lasting

I

' ‘? of Victory Gallon - elly Tin f

. Dash 1 p 7 Babe Clegg (Cyril Smith)

' 5 and 9 CDP president Stewart made

Cecil

‘The best feature pay of l the night was the second daily dou- ble on races 5 and 6 which re-

?‘ turned $139.50 on a combination and Cyclone

frat double paid $46.70. the quinella $57.60 and cxncter $13.

Hollybud ( R. MacKenzie)

Time 2.16-2. Babe Clegg owned by George McCoubrey. Cavendish.

illl

Lorne Hennessey, Charlottetown. Pays 3rd as — 21.

Arturo H a n o v e r (A. Ber- nard) 4

Blue Sky Lark (E Bernard) 5 3 Time 2.10-3, 2.10-2. ’ Lola Hal owned by F. W. Boy-

les. Charlottetown.

Pays 4th— 4.50, 2.70, 2.20; 2.70, 2.20; 2.20. 8th — 8.30, 2.20, 2.10; 2.70, 2.10; 2.10.

Dashes 5 and 9 Victory Gallon (E. Bernard) 1 Moab (D. MacNeill)

Rae Lee (Cyril Smith) J. Orland C (L Hennessey) Countess Alice (W. Downe)

a For Me (C l a

Smith)

Gay Texas (M. Kennedy) Perfect Hal (R. Craig)

Time 2.16-1, 2.16. ~

Victory Gallon owned by Les- ter Rankin, Bunbury.

Pays 5th dash —- 8.80, 3

P‘

unite-an Oahbwu

k d

“H

7 8

\lU|'1

6.90, 3.30, 2.20; 2.90, 2.10; 2.40.

.40, W 2.40; 5.40, 2.00; 2.70. 9th dash-

Mt. Stewart Sweeps Bi-ll

swept

twin bill from Vernon River in island Ipte te ‘B’ bana- ball playdowns over the week- end. They scored a 10-5 victory in the first game and blanked their opponents 5-0 in the sec- ond contest. ’

Second tine Lu Algeles 80IOI0024- 8

Official starter Keith Car- michael swung the green flag and another class of Go- Karts was off and howling at

the Maritime Championship kart races held yesterday at the Covehead park. Karts from several Mairi Centres

i-issiic » ANOTHER RAE

were on hand for the meet. that drew nearly 1,000 specta-I tors. This is the second year

the lVi‘aritime championdiipo were held at the local speed- way.

Ari MacKenzie ls Tops

In Green Gables Tourney

Ohanlottetown’s Art MacKen- zie captured his second golf tournament in as many week- ends when he triumpihed in the Green Gables Open at Caven- dish over the Labour Day weekend with a 45hole total of 194, seven strokes better than his closest opponent, clubmate Bill Beer, who finished with 201 total.

On the previous weekend Mac- Kenzie had captured the Island Open for the tim

c three years. The red-thatched golfer, who sports a 2-ha«ndi‘ca-p. is also the only amateur to er capture the Island Open.

D.V. MacDonald was third in the championship division. four strokes back of Beer

Slightly over 200 golfers took part in the tournament, the larg-

A Summerside Junior, Joey Quinn, captured top spot in the Junior Division, and fired his way to a playoff spot in the championship division. He took the Junior section with a two- round total .

Ralph Proude registered a hole in one and George Vessey

real ’

ty, killing two birds with one shot. He teed off and his ball killed a bird in

flight and when the ball landed

in it killed anotiheir bird on the

ground.

Mrs. Chapman of Dartmouth, N.S. captured top honors in the wom(-n’s division with a 193. Mrs. J.K. Beer was second at 199 followed by Mrs. R. Home

at at2()()

The results are as follows:—— Championship Division: — 1st low gross - Art MacKenzie 194:

est field in the 12-year history of the Green Gables Open.

2nd - Bill Beer 201: 3rd - D.V. MacDonald 205; 1st low net-

BASEBALL SCORES

Baltimore 8 Cleveland 2 Kansas C. 1 New York 3 Chicago 1 Detroit 2 Los Angeles 2 Washington 3 National League Houston 3 Chicago 4 Cincinnati 10 San Fransisco 5 Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 6 New York 5 St. Louis 10 Milwaukee 3 Los Angeles 5 SUNDAY

American League Los Angeles 4 ashington 2 Minnesota 5 Boston 2 Kansas C. 1 New York 2 Baltimore 4 - 2 Cleveland 1 - 1 Chicago 10 Detroit 8 National League Houston 3 Chicago 1 Milwaukee 0 Los Angeles 8 New York 4 St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 8 Houston at Philadelphia pp rain MONDAY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Minnesota 040023000- 8130 Washington 200 000 100 - 8 8 0 Pascual (17-8), Pleis (8) and ' erman; Baird (0-1). Ho- baugh (2) Kutyn (8) and Retzei-_. Second Minnesota. 000000130- 4110 000 001 200 - 3 5 0 (2-8) Zimmer-

an man; Daniels, (6-15) Han- S‘

D-

nan (9). Cheney (9) an Schmidt. Hrs: Mlnn- Allison (23). WSH- Schmidt (10). First

~ Phila.

a (6). Burnside Duh),

(8) and Landrith, Lau (9). HRS: Det—Roarke (4), Kaline (23). Colavito (32. National League

New York 000000000- 0 60 Pittsburgh 000020 0x- 2 91

Hook (8-16), Daviault (7) and Coleman; Friend (16-12) and Burgess.

200000002- 4 71 00041000x- 5 80

Coleman, Pignatano (6) Tay lor (8); Bean, (15-8) Face (9)

an Neeman. Cincinnati 020 0l0000- 3 70 Milwaukee 000000000- 0 40 Jay (21)11) and Edwards: Hendley, (10-11) Raymond (9) ?é1)d Torre. Hr: CIN- Edwards First 000000201- 3 60 Houston 100 001000- 2 42 Mahaffey (18-11) rymple; Farrell, (9-18) Kem- merer (9) and Smith. Hr: Pha- Callison (19).

004 200 000 - 6 10 I) St. 110000000- 2101 Hobbie (5-12) and Bertell;

O. Furchak 151; 2nd - Bill Gig-gey 153.

First Division: - lst low gross - Ron Boyles 167; 2nd - R. Glover 180; 3rd - L. Vessey 181; 1st low net; - J. Maclaean 151; 2nd low net - I. Benrigan 155; 8rd 1 R.A. Home 155.

Second Division: - lst low gross - Willie Dunn 186; aid- Alan Champion 187; - Ralph Jenkins 189; 1st low net-

15l, J.W. Chapman 152.

Third Division - lst low gross - S. Stewart - 149; 2nd - Mr. Green 204; 3rd - G. Spicer; lst low net -'J. Stewart 136; 2nd - A. Murphy 143; 3rd - C. E. Tuppcr and B. Giffen (tied)

49.

|.s

-— A.G. MacMi-llan

Seniors: « F.

low gross 169: low net - Acorn 152.

Juniors - First Division - lst ross J. Quinn 164; 2nd . . Maund 181; 1st low net - D. Campbell 152; 2nd K. MacDonald ° 3rd - G. Cudmore 156.

Juniors (second division) 1st (ow gross T. Burke 98; 2nd- B. s‘?ll1ll‘l’|’1'8l'l 100; 3rd-P. Clark 103; lrt low net - C. Cassidy 72; and K. Lowther 78; 3rd - S. Linvktetter.

Ladies‘ dhampionship division- Jst ‘ow gross - -

. 199: 3rd - Mrs. R. Home 200; 1st

J. MacNeil-1 149; 2nd - C. Mc-I Gee '

low net - Baa-bama Schurmian 173; 2nd - Mns. A.G.~ Mac- Millan Joyce Beer (tied) 102.

First division: 1st low gross- Edna Maclnnis 235; 2nd . Marie '1‘oole 237; 3111- Mrs, H C. Trainer 230; 1st law net . Helen

Nellie Andrews 183; mid Henderson - 184; - Mm Williston 187.

First Junior Division - low

gross - Marsha Schurman 50; 2nd - Holly McMillan.

Ladies’ nine hole division . low Eross - Mrs. A. Moreside; Ladies’ Junior nine holes low cross - Iirwiin

' and _Ivan Langille, Sackville, N.

Don Allen. Covchead, emerg- ed Marltime Champion go- kart driver aftcrran action packed day of racing yesterday at the Covehead kart park.

Karts from several mainland

time crown on the asphalt speed-

way.

This is the second year the 10- cal club a staged the champlonshl The Cove- head park is recognized as the hut: bf the Maritime kart cir- en

a. The roar of small but power-

trac

Several spills, at least 0 serious. added to the excitement of the afternoon. Driver George Scantlebury was injured w he a the steering wheel of his kart broke and the racer left the track and rammed a fence.

Karts from Halifax. St. John, Dartmouth, and Sackville. N.S. were in the field with the local karts. The ifax club exten

giving Day meet at the Halifax raceway.

ALSO TOP DRIVER Maritime champ Don Allen was top driver of the day with second place going to Merrill MacLean, and third to brother Keith, both of Charlottetown. Bob Ferguson, St. John John

top spot in the stock B class while Ed. MacLaren. Charlotte-

town won the consolation divi-

E‘- c

n. Main event winner was ace driver Philip Maclnnls of Cove- hea

The powderpuff derby was one of the greatest crowd pleasers of the afternoon. Women. driv- ing borrowed knits tore around, across and along the edge of the track for 10 fast and funny laps with Mary Allen, sister of the champion, merging winner.

The visiting karts took part in the regularly scheduled rac- es at the Covehead track on sat- urday night and on Sunday local and visiting drivers got together for an evening of entertainment.

“Bucs lop Mets

Island's Don Allen Cops Maritime Go-Kari Title .

Many of the visitors camped at -the track. ‘ ,. Keith Carmichael and Ivan

rry omciated at ay races, with Mr. hm. the starting lin A number of ts from

A racing spokesman said kart- ing is rapidly gaining populari- ty and next year should see in a t num-

her of Maritime Centres gather for the championships. Regular Saturday evening rac- es under the lights at the Cove- head raceway will continue as

long as weather will permit, the spokesman s . ' .

lwice;

Cubs Wallop Cardinals

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Belief pitcher Elltoy Face queued a ninth inning New York rally as the Pirates de- feated the Meta 5-4 in the sec- ond game of a doubleheader Monday after the Pirates had won the opener 2-0 in Pitts- burgh. Face relieved Al McBean with the bases loaded, one man out and the Pirates leading 5-2.

Joe Christopher greeted Face CAR

with a single. one man out and the Pirates leading 5-2.

., tied for the honor of being top visiting river. Bob Ferguson also won the bushing class

«event,

Top man in the stock A class was Don Dahr of Halifax while Don Allen took the super A class.

Jim Beeler of Halifax to ok

Cats Concecle

Kingfisliers Make Finals _

Johnny's Kingfisheus are fin the Island Intermediate ‘C’ softball finals after having dis- P08 over the weekend, in a best of three semi-final series. I

The Kingfishers captured a 2-1 thriller at the Old Diamond Saturday afternoon and then split a doubleheader at R/uistico Sunda afternoon. Scores in Rnstico were 23-5 for Rustico and 8-4 for Kingfishers.

_Local Horse

is Second

Eben’s Ace, the five - year-old Iverness owned pacer. sped to 2.04-1 and 2.05 clockings in a ju- nior free-for-all event at Sack- ville Downs Saturday night. win- ning both dashes and possibly earning gimself a berth as fourth Maritime entry in t e Downs’ major event this Satur- day night.

Nova Scotia Pacing Champion- ship thus far has five starters Irish Grattan and Lord Dares from Montreal a u d Maritimers

Gibson, .(15-11) Ferrarese (4), ' a (4), McDaniel (5) and Sawatski. HR: Stl -— Sawatski (11).

Chicago 002 000003 - 5 15 1 . 5 000000020- 2 70 Cardwell (7-14 and Thacker; mmons, Duliba (6). Ferrarese (9) (1-5) and Oliver. HRs: Chi-

mi 013 210000. 7 8 ‘mm C"! 31 01° 012- 8 91 "°s’...§i.'.'.‘-‘.i°'°’izo‘.’é?°°.§’..‘3i°”'ii.3n..‘.'-’ 3°"°" -°-3° °°1°°" 51“ illlams (12-10) Roebuck (4).

‘ Drabowsky, Wickersham (3), W (9-2) Wyatt (6) and Sullivan; Delock, (4-5) Kolstad (3), For- Han

nieles (7). Earley (9') Pag- llaroni. HRs: Kc Greco

and y—Del

O 11 O on in § (3 in :1 :2 M 5. § 9 5 n.

Roseboro. Hrs. SF- Mays (42), er

(9), Siebern (22).

Se

Kansas City 100000000- 1 41 00001x- 3 70

Pfister (3-12 Walker (8). ar- cher (8) and Sullivan; Schwal) (77-14) and Nixon.

1r

8 . Los Angeles .0110000()0- .2 .61 New York 80020051x- 8 I1

Bellnsky, (8-9) Osinskl .(7), Duren (8) and Rodgers; Staf- ford. (12-8) Bridges (8) and Howard. HRI: 1.a—Burke (2). Wagner (34). NYK —- Howard (16).

;aa1;'.""0o5'm' 2'90‘ “°‘ 3-°'’« for iiaiio:Mounts'cewm-t'n runs New York O12I29ON- '3 oz ‘ " "m an “in”. ‘counter: . 3' . III I c"“"”‘JlCy"llE5“'m’)_rd) ; g non River batters with s 9-for-4 Btfdgers; Castes, Arroyo (9). .. cycllhalme ‘iii,’ (L B°Keuy'”) 3 1 ormsnce. ~ (1-8) Daley (9) and Howard. (1-,_n.cN,m, ..sevonuinhgssdil1etbeVsnnonC||cIlO 1-. 8 (emu gummy 7 River moundunan. Bi-win con» Ramos. (7-11) Bell (9) and ) 3 gave‘ in hits and Edwards, Romano. (9); Wynn (8-12) and Lollar. mu: e-— sgfi up Pi-ancona (12). Chl-cunning- shop; 8:: _ ‘ 8-8) (N) am. amuu as 100- 0110 m. sIs- 8120 VO-

Probable Pitchers

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today's major league games. won and lost records in parentheses:

American League .Los Angeles (Lee 11-10) New York (Ford 14-7) Kansas City (Rakow 12-15) at Bgston (Monbouquette 11 - 12) )

Detroit (Banning 15-8) at Bal- timore (Roberts 9-7 or Hoeft 5-7) (N)

Minnesota (Stlgman 8-4) at Vllssbington (Stenhouse 11-10)

at

Cleveland (Donovan 18-7) at Chicago (Buzhard 7-11) (N) National League “New York (Anderson 8-15) at ts

8-8) at Houston (Bruce

San Francisco (Pierce 11-4) at Los Annie: (luchei-t 4-3) (N)

Dee's Boy. Bob Brook and June Byrd. Definite word on the sixth starter is expected tomorrow. Meanwhile, the brown gelding piloted Saturday night by Scott Daniels, owns anew mark of 2.04-1, posted in the feature's first dash. Along w l t h Rhythm Time, a co-favorite in the bet-

!‘ ting, Eben’s Ace trailed the

Sydney - owned Klllarney B o y through a 1.032 half, then pull- ed out from third spot just past the half to win by six and one- half lengths. Rhythm Time and Dominion Byrd staged a torried battle in the stretch for the place spot, the P.E.I. entry get- ting the nod by ai quarter-length.

Second time out. Killarney Boy set the pace to the quarter pole before "The Ace" took over coming out of the- lower turn. Pulling away past the half-mile mark. he was roughly eight lengths ahead when they hit the three-quarter; he was a four and one-half length winner, coasting home. Rhythm Time, piloted by Telesphore Collette, took the place spot this time by a length and one-half ov er Dominion Byrd

New marks were also taken by the smooth- striding two-year-old

Falcourt Heromlne.

Landy. winner of the first race toured 0 211-2 mile. knocking one and three-fifths seconds 0 if

3 previous efort.

Saturday Junior Flanagan tossed a three-(hitter at the Rustico (team while losing moundsman Urban Gaudi-n al- lowed five hits.

After) seven innings the score was deadlocked at 1-all.

Going into the bottom of the eighth with the score still tied at 1-1 lealdoff batter if Flanagan stroked a single.

-unior Flanagan then flew out to leftfleld. The visitors then decided to gamble for the out at home plate. walking the next two batters to load the bases. The move backfired howeve with Les Affleck pollng one to centrefield to drive in th winning run.

Sunday afternoon the ing- fishers were olobbered 23-5 in the first game with Urban Gnudin notching the victory.

twirling a seven-hitter at the Ci team.

David Rowe, Wright and De!- ziel combined to toss a 17-hitt- er at the Legvionnaires including home runs by James Gallant and Arliss Peters.

Sony Gillls and Dutch Ward slammed four-baggers for the Klngfishers.

Gaiidin was called on to ban- dle the pitching chores for the- Legionnaii-es again in the second game but he tired and the win- ners worked hlm for a total of fourteen hits.

Flanagan tossed I six-hitter

for the winners. Alf!-2 Flanagan and Clee Gillis paced the w plate,

‘at the each hitting a triple and a dou- ble.

Bud Lund umpired all three mes.

The Kingfisher: will now meet the Prince County winners for the Island Intermediate title.