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Cubs Blank Dodgers 5-0; '

Giants Bow To Piraies

'By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rookie Nelson Maths-vii‘ and slam home run in the

inning was all thc sunn-~ri b Buhl and Chicago Cubs y to defeat Los

Angeles Dodgers. 5-0.

The loss ended a seven-game winninz streak ‘for the .7 leaders While the Cubs snap--od g 10- game losing streak in slow- ing down Los Ani1eles' rush for the National League pennant.‘

Buhl yielded four hits and didn't allow a runner to reach second until he issued a pair of harmless walks in the eighth inning.

shortstop Maury Wills was stop the Cubs in his stolen base rampage. Wills beat

Th k r on an attempted teal. wii.i.1~i INJURED I

Wills was taken out of the game in the sixth inning after

la foul tip off his bat hit him in the shin. The clubhouse re- port was that the

man. I triple by Felix Mantills. . an error by Don Blaslngamei and a single by Marv Throne-

not prevent him from playing be ry

tonight in Milwaukee. where he hopes to resume his chase Ty Cobb's record ‘stolen bases in 1915.

At New York. thd Mets knocked out Joey Jay and struck another blow at Cincin- nati's fast-disappearing pennant hopes by beating the Beds 8-2 bmlnc. Roger Craig.

Craig, loser held Cincinnati to six hits while ‘the Mets ripped into 21 game winner Jay and a strong line

88.

23 games, h

r . After a walk to Jim Blckrnaii. Craig's sacrifice and Elio Cha- con's triple gave the Mets a rim in the second, manager Fred Hutchinson replaced Jay with

on Ellis‘ pitch, scoring ' ghacon. The Mets never looked‘ ack

Throneberry hit his 16th] ome run in the thir . At Philadelphia, Art Mama!-

I fey won his 19th game of the season with a seven hitter as

Sammy Ellis. Coleman singled Island rst '

mWmm"W""m' 'lKeddy Wins Mar. Open;

Hyers Cop Opener; Edge-St. John 6-5

SUMMERSIDE —- THE RCAF led at 5-all. He stole second Flyers of Summerside went one wen to third on a passed ball. game up in their best-of-three and came home on the error at series for the Intermediate “B" short. Softbllll I-'h8mPl0nShiP Of John Saudilands started for

Errol Nicholson Top Pro

Brunswick and Prince Edward RCA]:-. worked five and one. . the I003‘ 3"‘ 13°” Y€5' third Innings. gave up seven hits terday afternoon. defeating Saint 51,, of them in the fourth , n ,1 John “Canada Packers" by the fifth frames. and walked four. 91°59 59°’? °f 5‘5- Jack Grabowski relieved him to

Stewarts miscue at short in an 9 game and get credit the elshth inning sent _GerrY for the win. In 3 as innings he Bernard Mme Wm‘ the Winning kept Saint John hitless, but is- “"‘- Bernard had ll" his ihlrd 0‘ sued three free tickets to first. three beautiful bunts to reach

Win Crown Jol:nny's Kingfishers won the

Island intermediate ‘C’ softball

crown Sunday afternoon when

(CP) — Flwd hole playoff. _ Ix-E. Nicholson. GG.68-76-69-213*1. Smith, D. 75-72-73-225 léeilfdyang (1:3:rtrtIIoi:Ctllxl|bBrlstv~:-»d 43:1! Weljeh tzlfil E?“ the end all Elf. LDm-;. ii, 75-714151.215 x-P. Kelly. B. 7574-7o—.».«.~i 0 llny amp our .7 ces wii ‘ '. er spit the . utise. D, 72 71 73-—zi' x-.). G Tim th , look the Maritime Open goif first ‘we holes. then Ready x-G. Gilmurray, S, 73-‘I0-75-217‘ “yum. 0 J75-71-79-225 championship here Sunday wncn made a par on the third to gnu - J R. ltae, H , 7270-75-217 .l N.’-ili.‘~'S. Ch. 73-75-78-226 be parsed pro Errol Nicholson mm the chaminonship. x-D. Sinclair. Stj. so 73-77_~.v-» (.1 Munro A. 77-72-77-225 of Cavendish, P.E.I., in a threi~ K9dC.)' eflflled the Oland tro P Hope, D, 76-72-72—?.2l) W. Brcr, C 77-71-79-—-227 Nicholson picked up $750 .0. Francis, H, 72 71-77—-220 ‘(-C. Dowling. C_ 67-74

of the $1,500 donated by Olands | x-A. Ogilvie, H, 75-74-72-221 ‘ Disqualified. Limll"¢l- ‘ B. Crowell, H, 76 70 75-2!!! LP-qciidz D——Dai'tmouth. GG-— 9 Peter Doig of Ashburn placed l 71)-70.73-221 1 :‘.re.~;_ G.-ib|e5_ 1-[_.fl31ifax_ 5-

.x-I. Jackson. Sh. in the standings Fm‘ second among the amateurs. Nil-iiolson's drive off the No 3 tea: fell about 20 yards short the green on the par three 195-yard hole. Keddy then tagged

and 69-77-7.'>—2‘3| I Sydney. T—-Truro. Stj—-St. John. 76-69-77-22.’ 9h--bliciburne, ‘M—Moncton. 19.. 73-74-76-29..) Balhiirsl. W-Windsor. Ch--- 72-76-75-—£‘.‘.‘i Phesrcr. C——Chai‘lo1tetown.

IA: CI\s:<'c_\/. ‘M. A .\l3r-Kcnzie. C. G. Siini-man_ '1‘.

of successors for nine hits. It the Phillies beat St. Louis Car- ninth victory. I

first in the eighth with the score

was Craig's dinals, 3-1

All Mahaffey, who has lost 12. iiutpitched Bob Gibson. who ost

of the way. w he Mets struck back quickly I Cardinal gave up only one of andscored twice in the first on - the runs. Johnny Callison's two-

I .1: Eagles Top Kinkorci 5-I

Warner went all the way for the visitors, giving up seven hits and walking only two.

game for RCAF the airforce attack with a single and trips. Bernard had three well

they defeated West Prince All- Stars 14-1 at 0'Lea.ry in the sec- ond game of a best of three ser- Gerry Moore, playinn his first

ies. at fir“, led Reg Junior Flanagan went the

distance for the new amps and tossed a three-hitter at tho:

h . i ”°"'"' h°"'°' " um’ All-Stars while walking two and

a foiii wood. and the ball came to rest 30 feet past the pin.‘ S O S Nicholson chipped his shot onl

the green and Keddy sent mil

second shot to within 18 inches‘ of the cup. The Green Gables professional K a S his 9

necdcd three putts to sink

a hunt single by Clarence Cole- I run homer in the eighth was the

Stadacona Shearwaler I2-7

HALIFAX (CP) — Stadacona Sailors came from behind and preserved -a 12-7 victory with a ragged goal-line stand against

Shearwater Flyers as the At- tor

liintic Football Conference 1961 season opened here Saturday. Trailing 7-0 at the half befir 2,500 at Wanderers Grounds, Sailors struck for two fast touch- downs in the third quarter and held off a late challenge by their traditional naval rivals from across Halifax harbor. The close game was one of the best season openers here in years and Shearwater uaditlon the season. Sailors" ’ L-.-, unconverte-1 touchdown were fined by e Bud Johnson and quarterback Jim Johnson - no relations. Veteran Bruce Walker. most effective runner on either team Saturday. scored the Shearwar er touchdown with Gary Con- cordia convex-Ina.

5 A

fference.

At Pittsburgh, Smoky Bur- gess‘ tenth-inning two run home run gave Pirates a 6-4 victory over San Francisco Giants des-

placed bunts. two going for hits e other a sacrifice hit. ° John MacLaren and Jacques Legendre each rapped out a sin- gle and Dave Fagan earned an

H 5 Q-

In Opener

MONTAGUE — Georgetown

and

racking an even dozen strike- tits.

Jini Baglole was the star‘..iii_g losing pitcher. worked five innings before ;I\'-

Baglalo ‘

. but it didn't matter as the ’Dai-(mouth amateur canncd .i1s putt for a par and the Open ' championship.

A bitter battle. both for team Full slatislizs will be released and ‘individual trophies. d(Nolop- Iatcr this week. Phi-ee weeks ed at Saturday night's kart rac- from now karts will travel to es and a couple of names not Si'l'CkVlllP. 35.5. for the N.S. pro-

wonderful Willie

in-g way to Clifford Gallant and

Cecil Dowling. a professional

I moved -from centrefield to the

Defeats

Shcarwater outplayed sailors in most departments but Stad's deferce held on two close-in ser- ies t-i cut off Flyer scoring 2.‘

Walker. who has mentioned rt.- tirement several timw. carriedl 22 times. picked up 114 yarzls for a five-yard average. His touchdown in the first quarto‘ came on the sixth Flyer at- tempt from within three yards.

Sh:-zirwater was held three times but Stad fumbled on first down on their own two. Stad held the first two attempts but Walker finally plunged over the left side.

Midway through the third Stad

pite Mays’ three-run homer that tied the. game in the eighth. i

Burgess hit relief hurler Stul Miller's first pitch to him into the right-field stands for his 13th homer. The clout followed Bill Mazeroski's infield single.‘ an sacrifice hunt and a Wild! p c

The loss was the fifth straight for the Giants, who haven't won‘ since leaving home In Tues :‘ day. They remained four! games behind league-leading!

At Milwaukee. Gus Bel1‘s home run on Don McMahon's first pitch of the ninth inning‘ gave the Braves a 5-4 victory. over Houston Colts. .

Lew‘ Burdette was the win-?\ ning pitcher and McMahon the- loser, both relief, as the Braves climbed within one per- centage point of the St. Louis

a lnals their drive for fifth place.

‘ Los Angeles.

Eaglcs won the first game of a best of two out of three series for the Intermediate ‘'8'’ chain- pionship of the province and the right to advance in Maritime play-downs when they defeated Kinkora on the Georgetown dia- mond Sunday by a 5-1 score. Coming from behind the Eag- .=_.les tied the score in the fourth then added one in the fifth and showed it up with three big runs "1 th“'5”‘th' the third game will be played Allie MacPhee went the nine in Saint John_ innings on the mound for the 3 H E Eaglcs allowing one run in four saint John 000 320 000 5 7 3 iiits. He also fanned six and RcApgvs[DEooo4o1o1x5 7 2 walked none. For the losers Umpirekplate _ Bob Mac. Charles Sark, pitched the full Eachem; bases _ Bob 5103,, game allowing five runs in .and Denny Lum-,_ nine hits. fanning ten and walk‘

FBI with a double. Ross. Saint John's right fielder, hit 2 for S.

MacLaren’s unassisted double play at third when he tagged the runner heading for home then went back to step on the bag and force the runner com- ing from second was the best fielding display. Moore made a nice pick up of a well-tagged ball with the bases loaded at his throw nipped the runner at the

late

The second. and if necessary.

3 o

Shearwaler five on four plays and re penalty. On third down Jim Johnson hit Bud Johnson in the end zone.

Stud capped a six-play series with Jim Johnson scoring from x vnrds out.

BASEBKLL

SATURDAY American League New York 000 210 024 - 9 18 4 Boston 100000050- 6 53 Stafford. Bridges (8).

tone (6). Howard (19)

Cleveland 100001000- 2 62 Minnesota 06100500x-12250

Latman (8-12), Ramos (2), Tyriver (6) and Romano, Ed- wards (2); Kaat (17-13) and Battey, immerman (8). Hits:

Cle-—Green (11): Minn — Kille brew 2 (39). Allison (27). Chicago oooo1oooo- 1 72 Waslin. 010 002 0ox- 3 31 Pizarro (12-13). Lown (7) and Carreon; Bouldin (1 - 1) and Schmidt. Baltimore 0020000010- 3 61 Karl City 100 020000 1 - 4 120 Fisher. Barber (5), Hoeft (7), Wilhelm (7-10) (9) and Trian- dos: Rakow, Wyatt (10-7) (10) and Sullivan. HR: Bal--N1cho1- son (6). Bali. 100 (110 01100- 4143 Kan. city ooo2aooooo1- 5100 Roberts. Luebke (7), Stock (8), Hoeft (4-8) (9) and Lau; Fisher, Wyatt (8) Wickersham (1-3) (10) and Sullivan. Hits: Bal — Nicholson (7); KC- Charles (16). Detroit 000021103 - 7100 Los Alfldfil 000000080- 3122 Mossl (10-13). Bunnlng (8) and Brown; Grba (8-9) Osinski (6). Bots (8), Morgan (9). Bows- fleld (9) and Rodgers. HM: Det-—Brown (12), Cash (37). National League

118- 511 1 Brogiio, Ferrarese (8). Duliba

Baldschun (11-7) (9) and D111- rymple. lifts: StL-—Boyer (22; Pha—S1evers (21). l nail on 900 no - I II 2 New York oo1aoooao- 8 92 Purkey (22-5), Maloney (8) and Edwards; Hook (9-17), Foss (8) and'0olcinan. Hits: Cin-- Lynch (11); NY — Christopher (5), Throiieberry (I5). ‘ San sos1ooooo- 1 51 Pittsburgh‘ ()0O1lH4x- 5 II Sanford (23-7) and Ballet: Friend (17-18) and Burgess. Los es 00011li022- 6 84 Chicago ' (M000. 4 79 Drysdale. Pe , - (ll). Roebuck (I) and Itoseboro: Koonce. cardwell (7). steeveiis (91) Bobfls (3-10) (8) and Bert- : . Houston. -812 I01Q89- 8141 Milwaukee. _ I0O21l- I110 Brunet. Golden (8).-McMahon

n an Fran. '_ Pittsbrgli

io2o1oooo- 4 so M

ROUNDUP

Williams. (13-12) Smith (1), Orega (5). L. Sherry (8) and

Camilli: Buhl (11 - 12) and Tbacker. HR: Chi — Mathews (1).

S 00010 0300- 4

91 00l2l00002- 6110 Perry, Larsen (5). Bolln (8), Miller (8) (4-7) and Bailey. Or- sinl (8); Melissa. Olive (8). Face (8), Gibbon (9) (3-4 and eeman, Burgess 10-. Hits: SF-—Mays (44). Pgb—Burgess (13)

001300000- 4120 000010301- 5 71 Mc-

Houston Milwaukee

Clinlnger, Willey (4), Curtis (6), Raymond (8), urdette (9) (10-9 and Crandall. HRs: Hstn —Lil1ls (1). Mil—Cranda1l (8), Bell

American League New York 20000000l- 3 72 Boston 001020 01x - 4 ll 0

Halifax Drubs Junior Abbies

HALIFAX (CP) — Halifax Vaughan Furriers drubbed Charlottetown Abbies 10-2 here Saturday to win the best-01'-llirce Nova Scotia-Pi-inse Edward Island Junior Champions in straight games.

Halifax trounced the Island Champions 11-1 ‘at Ch-ar.\tte- town last weekend and now move on against Grand Falls, N.B. Comets for the Maritime title in a series that begins next Saturday.

Gary Furlotte pitched a one- hittei for the Halifax club. giv- ing up a single in the first inn- ing when the Abbies scored the! itwo runs mainly as a re- sult of sloppy play afield by Halifax.

The umpire was Donnie (Fun- nel’ MacLean of Charlottetown first base judge Cuker Pin-tau. third base judige, Joe McCaul- lay. Cardigan.

The series will continue next Sunday at Kinkora.

Miclciei Abbies Hold Practice

A practice has been called for Midget Abbies this evening 6 o'clock on the Old Dia- mond. Coach Charlie Ryan asks for a full turnout.

M.acKenzI-as Top

Dodgers, Stars Tangle Tonight Dodgers and Stars tangle at

Memorial Field this evening at 7 o'clock this evening to decide

Ford, Conley (16-8) Brown (7) and Howard; (14-12) Radatz (9)

and Tillman. Chicago 000 204 100 - 7 11 1 Washington 000 110 002 - 4 11 0

Herbert, (17-9) Stone (9) and Lollar; Osteen, (8-18) Daniels (6). Hamilton (8) and Retzer. Baltimore 000 081 001 5 13 1 Kansas City 020 I60 03x- 12 13 0

Pappa (12-9) Barber (5), Lucbke (6), Papa (8) and Lu; Pena, (5-3) Wickersham (0) and Sullivan. Rs: obinson

Cleveland Minnesota no 000 113 - 4 I 1 Grant (8-14) and Edwards;

Pascual (19-9) and Batttey. im- HRs: Cle—KindaiI (18), Phillips (10). Minn-—Kille-

roit ' ooo1soooo- 4 so Los Angelcs ooooo:ooo- 2 71 Regan. nos) Nischwitz (0)

' and Brown; McBride. (1145)

Newman (5). Spring (8). Lee

( 7) and gers.

. Probable Pitchers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today's major league games. won and

first place. The playoffs get underway 'hiesd~ay evening.

GASOLINES

Glace Boy 94

GLACE BAY, N. 8. (CP) - Summerside MacKenzies Satur- dav defeated Glace Bav Park- side Athletic Club 9-4 in the open- ing game of their best-of-three Senior B softball championship.

The round will be completed in Summerside next weekend.

the children.

prizes.

m OILS

°FUEL

lost records’ in parentheses: National League Los Angeles (mcherts-3) at

(H D

coal world. produces 87 pe all coal mined in Afric

ROAD-E-O

. . . a nationally sponsored safe driving campaign um

scholarship for the top contestant and it

between them they nine hits while walking four. _ , eq-

Baslolt and Gallant got very P"‘‘’" "6 me“ '4’ 95° 3 *”°""' Ifirsi place honors with 41 pom support from their team_ ional hall after sinking two balls mates in the field with a total , I 05 five costly errors being com- l'f'°Vl~‘‘°“31 5311 w°“ld have 905' (seconds and one -.'ift’n place finish mittcd 1" ‘ -

Dom“? Gunner. McCo..ma,.,,_ his werond hall and charged one . .paced the winners at the plate “F0” ~_ with three hits in four outings. "°”“""'°"- Teammate Keith Dalziel M. MacDonald of the All-Stars > Sydney stroked the longest hits of the

pi .

called the balls and Doig, and three off the winning strikes for this game. . ace.

AFRICAN’ COAL

south Africa’ mm amongpionship division had the fol-. producing nations of thcIl°Wl11\.‘. S<;'0l'€-‘S aft?!‘ 54 M1951 lracing remaining this season. the ‘7l°W- M°C“”°°h 1- cent of! ix-professional). a.

gave up

from Charlottetown, was dis- ‘'“a’“‘‘’‘ d“”“5 "'9 “"31 1“ Marauders‘ Elm Cooper took TOTAL POINTS points \£L-Ciilloch Champions Iwhiich be compiled without wiii- {ably shop Marauder, ning a single event. Hr hadfour Rix and Ac-om V3"; _ _ Covelic.-ad Flyers amass his P°”“9 Sherwood Rockets _ , The ML'Cl.ll.l0Ch racing team of Pig“-.ns D°Wl"‘§ had been ”‘ Younker. I-lodigson and Claw wer high with 94 points while the 10]: TEN were other five teams (ought. _a close U,m,,,_ uaraude,-5 George battle for runner-up position. K. M,-,,.Lea,,‘ V“ “W99 ma5°" ’°°i‘l°“i5 “‘“d,“‘“' G. S:-aiitlebury, Marauders merous minor ones combined Younkm. Mccunoch with close finishes added spice H0d.,.5on' Mccuuoch .-to the evening's ente;taimnent..=FoSt:r’ ' The M players in the cham- jtl;',lu:-:§;ewt°or:kn;l tzgfdnge. spec“ l‘%'ii-t. b'l.vei-s ‘ With only two weeks of mi ~'°L'“'°"- Rmkets

in a row into a pond. Use of a

in six strokes. He fished out 90

sh \l\IKl

Tied for fourth spot professional

"iilmurray and Perry Locke of Bridlghtwood, one stroke behind

and

3

3i$2§§'£i2E°_“33.‘:

' fight for points

gems. more inter. fliclrnisc. Pistons 74-68 71-213 esting. - '

F. Kcddy_ 1), Allan. Flyers

Top batter for Georgetown was Charles Fitzgerald with three for four, Dennis Glory and John Walsh both had two 'or four with Buddy Mccollough with ore for two.

For Kinkora David Jay co‘- lected help his team's four hits as he got two for four.

Observed In Charlottetown

SEPT.I6lh to

I I I I I I I _J

Junior Chamber of Commerce

Aerivill-ies Include the following:

EUVIER SAFETY ELEPHANT

Commencing this week, we will be calling on all city schools and start our Ahnual Elmer the Safety Programme for all school children of Grades from one to six.

During this week members of Charlottetown Junior chamber of Commerce along with a member of the City Police Department will conduct a Safety Programme with

PUBLIC SPEAKING FINALS Public Speaking Contests are held in May if each year and the finalist advances to the Atlantic Province Convention at which time a winner 8 declared. Although Charlottetown has not won top honors at the Convention. their representatives have placed high on the list.

with a erous other

2n<=| !

I unior Chamber Objectives:

1. To encourage self-development activities among young men.

2. To develop in young men a greater interest in civic affairs and to co- ordinate their activities in a combined effort.

3. To stimulate a v.gorous Canadian national sentiment.

4. To promote such projects as_will bring young men into active fellow- ship, izationzilly and internationally, that greater harmony and under- standing might prevail.

5. To co-ordinate the work of all Junior Chambers of.Commerce and similar organizations throughout Canada in the fulfilment of these objectives.

The Iaycee Creed

That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life.

That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations. That economic justice can best be won by free men through free enter- prise.

That government should be of laws rather than of men.

That earth's great treasure lies in human personality, and

That service to humanity is the best work of life.

Past Presidents: ‘. EARL BEATON Q ROBERT YOUNKEII

O DON CROSBY O JOE MAHAII _ Q IAN MacLEOD O WALTER WHEELER {

I Cbicsm

"-‘---"“ ( alni 14-14) (N). San Francisco ( ccormicli

) at Pittsburgh (sturdivant (N).

it. Louis (Simmons 99) at Chicago (Ellsworth 9-18). Only games scheduled. - American League . No games scheduled.

STANDINGS

sy riu: Assocurrsn mass NISIOIIII LOIIIO oiii.

err

W L Pct. Los Angeles 90

' 355

Milwaukee Philadelphia ' Houston

gaaaagss essaaassss teases; -s5sssss-

New York ‘ American SPORT STNDGS

25

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5’

3.. ssssaaaaasa aaaaaaassar 353553 3 ES

HI! 507 Olly Pd’!

flcjllic Tloflorthlilverllrlvo-In.

roles la “The letln To Peyton Place". Nth COI- Chsnassaps Do use Color expose of small town as. "'l'Ie Return To Peyton Place” opens Tonight at

'_____,__

THIS WEEK ON P. «E. -I.

During the post number of years. the Charlottetown Chamber has produced a booklet “This Week on P. E. I." In this booklet "which is given to all tourists that arrive on the Island" is a list of all activities that take place on the Island during the coming week. This booklet is also very valuable to the Tourists as a aboppiiu guide.