2

10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Aug. 4, 1965. 7

== SPORTS FRONT

Those. Juniors Really Great

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

PRINCE EDWARD Island's junior baseball team wasn't, able to garner a triumph at the recent tournament at Winnipeg but the locals covered themselves with glory in their both en- counters. A : :

Many of the boys’ greates® backers were afraid that the lads from this province would be hopelessly outclassed at Win- nipeg. They figured the team lacked the necessary compet- ition required to compete against the cream of the other pro- vinces. It was a pleasant surprise when it didn't work out that way.

: Mike Kelly’s outstanding pitching feat against Man- itoba had everybody im raves about the Morell youngster. It was a heartbreaking defeat for the SDU student but he had the satisfaction in knowing that he could pitch with the best, in Canada. Their consolation loss by a 7-3 score to New Brunswick certainly wasn’t anything of which to be asham- ed. BUT the selection of four of these youngsters to Canada’s all-star aggregation has folks really buzzing around these parts,

'_Catcher Barry Ellis, pitchers Mike Kelly and Billy Weatherbie.

and infielder Freddy ‘Fiddler’ MacDonald were named to the club which will represent Canada in the international junior baseball championships. at Mexico. City in: October.

It-surely-must be a great satisfaction to those handling the Islanders to see their boys fare out so well. It must dispell all foolish ideas from our minds that web aven’t got good ballplayers on Prince Edward Island.

The rest of Canada has had a good-look at our boys and they liked what they saw. So much in fact that this province led aH other provinces in the number of players placed on Canada’s team.

Boys Are Overjoyed

THE BOYS themselves must be over-joyed. It is Indeed a tremendous honor to represent this country on any national team. We know that Barry, Mike, Billy and Freddy appreciate the opportunity that is theirs. We need have no worry about the energies they'll expend when playing in Mexico City. They'll give it everything they have and we predict they'll be stars once again, just as they were in Winnipeg.

It’s a beautiful trip for the lads—a chance of a lifetime and you can bet your last dollar that these young Islanders will enjoy every moment of it.

Se to everybody connected with the juniors, Sports Front extend its sincerest congratulations. You have done a tre- mendous job, one that has pleased immensely every Prince

have a pleasant visit from Ian MacLaine the other day.

an, with his wife and family, is vacationing for a. few

m the Island before spending the rest of his “holidays at home in Bedford, N.S.

Ian, who now is on the Canadian Press staff in Toronto, as a reporter for The Guardian-Patriot several years ago. in Charlottetown he -was actively engaged in sports

and was a long ball hitter for the BIS Shamrocks. lan

also officiated at football games here the first two years that

St. Dunstan’s entered the Canadian foooball scene. had the assignment last spring of covering Toronto’s Stanley Cup games. in Maple Leaf Gardens. All of\you sports read these stories and undoubtedly relished them.

Nice seeing you again, Ian.

Island Playérs | Are Selected

Prince Edward Island placed|pionships, won by Alberta Mon- four members on an eighteen | day night. man team which will represent! Prince Edward Island placed Canada at the world baseball four players on the team while

¢ —

1!

- |New York Mets three times and

i

Lovell Coelman, ‘power-run- Stampeders, barges for some j ming fullback with Calgary yards during Stampeders’ 37-

Giant's Juan

By BEN OLAN Ree NEW YORK (AP) — Juan |Marichal, ace right-hander with San Francisco Giants, is threat- | éning to end Sandy Kosten three-year. reign as National League earned run champion. The latest averages showed Tuesday that Marichal — paces the league with a 1.60 earned run average followed by Vernon Law of Pittsburgh Pirates with 1.89. Koufax, star southpaw with Los Angeles Dodgers, is |

BARGING FULLBACK

Mar Threatens Koufax's ERA |

on a minimum of 100 innings |two shutouts, both against the

8 drubbing of Saskatchewan Football Conference game in a Western Calgary. (CP_-Wirephote)

ichal

pitched. To qualify for a major | White Sox. league earned run crown a| Sam _ McDowell, Cleveland

| Indiains’ young fireballer,. is

i

Is Jack

et

= - z

pitcher must work at least 162

innings. ‘ ithird in the American League | STRICTLY IN RELIEF with 2.10. George Brunet of Los | Fisher, an 1i-game winner, |Angeles) Angels is fourth at! has pitched in 53 games, all in 2.19. | relief. The knuckleballing right. | Dean Chance of the Angels, | hander has permitted 22 earned winner of last year’s AL title | runs in 106 innings. }with 1.56, has a 4.02 earned run | Pappas has given up 32 un-|mark this season. He has won tainted runs in 145 frames. He jonly seven games and lost has won 10 games, including eight.

third at 2.07. Z

Reliever Eddie Fisher of Chi- cago White Sox is the American League leader with a -1.87.-Milt+ Pappas of Baltimore Orioles is the runner-up with 1.97.

Marichal, the major league leader in shutouts with eight, has given up only 35 earned | runs in 197 innings while posting a 16-8 record. He has blanked

Cincinnati Reds, Los Angeles; — BE a aa Chicago, Philadelphia Phillies 1963 with 1.88 and last season and Houston Astros once each. with 1.74.

YIELDS 33 RUNS Bob Shaw of San Francisco Law, who has an 11-9 record, is fourth in the National League has~yielded~33 earned runs in with” a 2.30" ERA. Then comes | 157 innings. The veteran right- Dick Farrell, Houston, 2.60, hander has three shutouts. Claude Osteen, Los Angeles, Koufax, 18-4, has worked 213 2.65, and Don Drysdale,

innings’ and: given up 49°earned Dodger, 2. 57.

runs. He has three shutouts dnd| The curfent leaders are based

— one ——_ in strikeouts | : wi . Koufax was the ERA National Parks ; Edge Shamrocks

title-holder in 1962 with 2.54, in| * The National Park AN-Stars

GOLF DRAW

| The following are the four-

in |Jones of the Canadian National \team, who had been in ninth)

10th stage Monday, .wasCTossed the mark with his hand Jerome, one to |dangling and Cesarino Carpan- be. treated for a leg injury. |¢lli of the Italian team finished

Seven Bikes Flip In Eleventh Lap

TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP) also was injured in the mass Willie Huyvaert of Belgium was | spill.

the over-all winner of the 11th! However, he continued on lap of the Tour du St. Laurent |and finished the race despite bicycle race Tuesday - in a jhis injury which tour doctors stretch--of--racing ap beonehy eee a-severely-spained

a bad spill to seven riders. :

Two of the cyclists involved| Jaroslaw Kvapil of the Czech- in the spill were taken to hospi- |oslovakian team dropped out of tal. the race because of exhaustion

Trailing Huyvaert for Tues-|aggravated by an injury. The accident that spilled so p |many of the tour’s competitors was caused by a 15-foot section of gravel. ‘ i Riders who were leading | pack spotted the bad patch of road and braked sharply.. Those following behind ran into the men ahead of them. i The finish line here looked | Hike-thesite of a-parade for the rolling wounded as Batteo

Teal to this city on the north of the St. Lawrence River. spill occurred less than miles from the starting line. wo of the seven cyclists

to. hospital. Joe

position over-all at the end of

There were only 36 cyclists | left in the race at the end of |

Horst , Tacing for the now-eliminated Duvernay, Que., team was taken to Montreal

BATTELLO HURT : ‘ Aurelio Battello, who now 1s the only rider left of the orig- inal four-man national squad,

the lap. ee The ‘fiders flow have covered | more than 1,000 miles of the 1,500-mile tour which began July (25. and is to end at Quebec City August 8.

FR

the villages,” with Windy June ‘and “Rotlamatic “coming “TT ¢

He d E | gies

s &

’

S Goes To

- SUMMERSIDE — Another top motch racing card in what

Laird “Boots” Frame, the manager of the race way, said “the track is enjoy- ing the most successful season in its history. The attendance

and wagering figures are well

years.

He added that the big factor of this bumper season is the type of racing that is being of- fered to the fans with well fill- classes and the “horses all itti the wire in a bunch,” blanket finishes being the of the day. “Win pays are well above average,” he

’ Tonight’s card is perhaps one the best balanced cards to offered to. date. The feature will have six starters —Lo-

a

E &

Git

i

la } Pride. Orchestra . - lips Queen and Homestretch

; in. One of the classes could well be named the “battle of

Southport; Little Art from Ken- sington; Homestretch from Hun- ter River; Singalong and Mah- jon’s Girl from Kinkora; Evan-

Huyvaert covered the distance ip two hours, 38 minutes and

a seconds. His official time for |

awarded to the leader.

Right behind Huyvaert was | Uribezubia whose time, includ- ing a %-second bonus, was

i id

“stage is one minute less, A fi

gel from Montague and Mighty

William defending the Summer- |

~~ AUSTATE

side honors. :

Cadillac Golddust, Blue Moun. |

tain Girl, Sunny Key, Belle Te-

xas, Miss Tom Scot, Chester- |

2:37: 42.

iff

Maritime Racing

AMAR RAR SSSERBE

fey

. 16

night.

Sit

23

Linescores- { 000 001 100— 2 50 000 000 000— 6 2

Faul (22) and Roznovsky; | Winnburn

Culp (7-7) Belinsky (8) Bald-| (2:13 345),

ee

Scott (2:13 1-5),

:

schun (9) and Dalrymple. | (2:14 4-5) and Cogent (2:16).

Championships to be held ab igs ame ig Scotia — suue eae oe ae lar 104 last night: behind the five " a each. Two were se i atch a hit pi of Bates Oe Oekies, cortege {rom Alberta, Saskatchewan |vedere Golf -and~Country” Club. Cs ee eee ie. provinc Feprcecs Y/and Manitoba while one was|The nine-hole competition will) The geme was a nip and tuck more than three men. chosen from Newfoundland and |be played today, tomorrow and affair until the seventh inning _.The__members_were selected |New Brumswick. ________|Friday, August 46 and any time| when the roof fell in on ‘the _tom.the teams playing in the| Players must be 18 or less on|@ foursome can get together | Irish The teams.were tied 44. tational junior baseball cham-|Sept. 30, 1965, to participate in|they may play. their round. going into the top of the 7th the world meet. W. A. Beer, Brian Barrett,| when the ‘All-Stars combined Players picked: : Gordon Bell, B. Brehaut. three singles, a double, rinee Edward Island and|Burgoyne, John Burke. score six big runs to sew up ‘ayne Reily: of Nova Scotia. R. Boyles, Graham Burke, G.! the ball game. -. Pitchers: Mike Kelly and Bill|Cheverie, Peter Clarke. Hughes in garnering the vic- Weatherbie of Prince Edward| G. Burgoyne, Michael Coady, tory besides giving up five hits, Island, Julien Ouellette of Que-|Parker Coles, Robert Coffin. | walked six anid struck out three. bec, Fred Cardwell of Saskat-| G. Carr, E. Corrigan, J. Da-! Three of the walks came in the chewan and John Hegen of Nova ley, A. Dowling. | first inning when the Irish went Scotia. ae K. Carmichael, Wendell Dun- ahead 3-2, but he settled down Infielders: Wayne Janz of|can, J. Fichaud, S. Foster. | after that and gave up only . ~| Manitoba, Scott Harvey of New| Bin Giggey, R- Garrett, R.' one run in the Sth inning. Brunswick, Ray Colbourne of|Genge, D. Hambly. | Rollie Diamond was the staft- Newfoundland, Jacques- Pierre} Bob Giggey, B) Harrison, F.D.| ing and losing hurler for the Lauzon of Quebec, Jim Paisley | Hodgson Jr.;A.* Houston. ‘ | Irish giving up 13 hits, three of Saskatchewan and Fred Mac-| Ron Giggey, Greg Hood, Jim | walks and striking out ome. Donald of Prince Edward Is-|Hornby, M. Hancox. | Barry Turner took over in the CHARLOTTETOWN | =<. i , D._ Heustis, B’ Irwin, T. Ir-| seventh giving ‘up one hit, the Outfielders: Lyle Moffat andj|win, K. Jackson. \-homer to Alan Andrews DRIVINGPARK | oriiis or Mtonitooat Secqueetiaw, Fo Likely, 184 Leading lutte, tor the a ismith of Manitoba}. Javqueslaw, F. Likely. were Joe Casewell and G. Mit- G of “Quebec and Dave| J. Murphy, J. Lord, G. Mahar.! chell_ who went. three for four THURSDAY _cratibe of Nova Scotia. P. Maloney. ‘and Alan Andrews was three for i ee eee” Leslie Merriam | five. : aakdonieia : -|K. McCormack, D."MacEachern. | Kenny Ballem led the — Irish 8:15 ° COMMERCIAL M.. MacKenzie, J. MacEach-| attack batting two for three in- | ern, R. McGuigan, D. Mclsaac. | cluding a home run. Race Nos. 1 and-4 LEAGUE - T.-Miller, D.~MacLean, G.’ mn a 1. Billy Rice Wi ’ , G.!” Umpires at the plate. Frank Same See Bets Se fA| MacLeod, Gary MacLeod. Bell. Bases L. Savidant and . a “°°"i9/4|. In Commercial League: soft- | J. Matheson, Paul MacLeod, Beaver Arsenault. “ Jolly Abb ............. 10/1{ball playoffs last evening the Robert MacRae, Kevin MacDo- Tonight's action sees the GND oo. ciscs os 7/1\Royal Bankers defeated the |Rald. Dow's hosting the 6. Estralita C .............. 3/1, Power Kings 17-9 in the first} B. Moreside, David MacDon- All-Stars. ; |game of a nine game eeries. D. = Frank Mcintyre, David Ow- vi Race No. 2 |Doyle pitched 10 hit ball for the | &®- | {. Shadydale Tonette . 10/1) winners while loser D. Rowe! R. Manning, Manfred Ohlandt,| BASEBALL 2. Knight Way AL/A gave-up—15.—_____- |A._Pickard, David- Redden. are on 8. Bold Debby 9/1)", Ellis went 45 for the win-| J. Irwin, Paul Richard, Brent} , SCORES i. Mister — zi} ners at the plate while T. Mon-/ Rogerson, Robert Stewart. . | * : ae cea joghan got on base four times) K. Irwin, ‘John Simmonds, By..THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .S is Pik 2/1 thanks to 2 hits and two defen; | Gary’ Stead, Danny Tweel. American League . C.F. Abbe : U0 ""*""""9/1 | Sive errors. Next game in the; E, McInmis, Robert Younker, First Also eligible Creed’s Choice and series is slated for this evening. Colin Younker, Don Callbeck. | Washi 01 010 010— 3 123 oats va i B. McGee, Bill Doherty, Bri- Minnesota 001 200 10x— 4 70 h R an Hornby, Grant Killorn. Daniels (5-11) Ridzik (7) Races Nos. 3 and 7 | St. Jo n. egatta A. McCurdy, Andrew Mathe- Bridges (7) and Brumley; Grant 1. Audrey’s Pride ......... Hy json, David -Mitton,: Shaun Mur-'(13-3) Pleis (8) Worthington (8) Mary Leal :.--0----- 3/1 Goeg On Today pw. _ ‘and Battey. HRs: Wash Howard | 8. The he jsh¥s ss ceeers | : |_§. MacLure, Ronald MacNeill, (17) Minn Mincher (14). t Stormy Song ----~*---4/4 | st. JOHN'S, Nfld, (CP—The| Brian MacPherson, Chris. Nict- National League %. Happy Gallon.C .......... 3/1) annual St. John’s regatta, which | lson. First : ; | Newfoundlanders say is the old-| A. G. MacMillan, David Rob- Houston 110-010 520—10 15 0 N. 5 and 8 | est continuous sporting event in erts, George Rogers, Gary Sel-| St. Louis 001 020 220— 7100 Race Nos. : North America, goes on today |!er. Dierker (5-5) Owens (7) Cuel- Invitational Pace pe permitting. oni en fees Rewer, lar (8) Taylor (8) and Brand; 2/1 ‘ita vende thank Wilson, Derek Jenkins. |Purkey (88) Sadecki (7) Den- ‘ amg = Beers si a Gan ea ok the | D. Saunders, James MacMil- nis (7) Schultz (8) Briles (8) ts Mable ........ 4/T 1" : Lake | jan, Glenn Saunders, Joe Mar- and McCarver. HRs: Hous Dier- 4. Eloise Wick .....-.... 5/1 || near the centre of the city has) tin. : Ker (1) Wynn (13) St.Le Brock & Wats a ~..1/1 || been held each year since 1828.| A. MacRae, Mike Dooley, |(10) McCarver (10). Clubs, associations, unions,| Frank Roper, Dan Clark: | Los Angeles. at Milwaukee, Wace Ne. € merchants, police and govern-| M. Pineau; Grant Gaudét, ppd, rain. . ois 3/1,™ment employees all sponsor|Garry Campbell, Mike Garrett. | Pittsburgh 000'131 011— 7130 . eas 3/1|cTews rowing in the event. The| E. C. Taylor, Ron MacKinnon,|New York 000 000 000— 0 31 t. Sisvevesees 5/1| record of nine minutes, 13 25/|Barry MacKinnon, Brian Dillon.| Law (12-9): and Pagliaronl; \. Doctor Alex ... 3/1|seconds was set in 1913 by a} G. Scantlebury, Roger Currie, Cisco (3-7) Kroll (5) Miller (6) 5. My Haven ...-......... s/t crew of fis and has not/John MacMillan, Derek Jenkins.|McGraw (9) and Schaffer, Ste- 6. Migs Jo Je. -......0.2..-. 5/1) been equalled™ i D. V. MacDonald, James Mac- plienson (6). HR: Pitts Alley 1. Ellen Joyce ...:..----+-+: 3/1) It’s a civic holiday in the city| Millan, David Bryanton, Tim (3). . pes 4 Ne. . | but aa an = be ‘officially cae dine en - ‘ Race : | informed i a.m. when a . Acord, iddings, Ro-| MAPLES MAKE MONEY oe ee, teres: 2/1 Feaatia committee sizes up|bert Likely, Billy Stavert. a ; oo a “rrrere-~f/a| weather probabilities. If the|< T. Brooks, James Auld, Ken) The maple sugar industry is §, Bap BM sascosene tess 5/1| promise is for fair weather, a|Roper, Gerry O’Hanley. ‘worth more than $7,000,000 an- (Mies Cool yes .:..... 5/11 gun is fired from historic Signal) H. Carmichael, Arnold Blan-‘nually to Canadian— farmers, ‘§. Amr Castle © ......--.-.5:. 4/1 Hill and the holiday is on. chard, Gerry -Rossiter. \mainly in Quebec. * ° : , ; , va

Ps * - a chet meygoaryt Sep rap gr Seam IRR tea iotece emer

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ADMISSION ‘1.00—STUDENTS 50c

GULF SHORE » BALL

In Gulf Shore League Softball | 19| on an eight-dash harness rac- | action last evening Charlotte- |town Angels downed “North Key Portia stepped the fast-| Rustico 17-11. Winning pitcher | est mile of the night in 2:11 36 | was Bernie MacKinnon and the Other- wins went to Queen/loser was Julian- Gaudin. T op Mighty Scott batter for the Angels was Bas- (2:16), Lord Willin C. (2:12), |j1 MacKinnon who went 45 with (2.12 3-5), Biddy Scott |the stick while Ozzie Gallant 1 igarnered three hits in a losing | cause. 5

STOCK CAR

»

’

ae

ee

ae . * ~ :

. iinet nian Sp Newcep eee aOR AE % oe

Kapp's own energy and ded-

— Joeiication are said to earn him than

more than $30,000 in annual football wages.

What his income from other enterprises may be is anybody's guess but as.one executive of the bread spread company put it:

“He sure sells a lot of peanut butter for us.”

Kapp recently gained a sub- urban Vancouver car dealer as a client and shortly thereafter began touring the B.C. country- side in a peanut butter-colored convertible.

His hopes to promote &@ motor bike in the same fashion, how- ever, were dashed by the Lions’ management.

When Joe, Willie Fleming and Ron Morris set up a company to c in on the motor

B

¥ 2 i a

i

ise g

Lion’s Quarterback Kapp Of Many Trades

_The Kapp family — Joe, his

side Racing |

night

| Sev, Seaman mee end tte Thase classes will go double |dashes and the be

{rounded out with three eingles, ‘all with eight starters.

PROBABLE PITCHERS

ahead. of the best ‘previous! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -

| Probable pitchers for today’s | mador league games, - won-lost records in parenthesis:

(5-8) at

Chicago, Buhl (12-7) at Phil- | adelphia, Short (11-7), (N). | San_ Francisco, — Marichat (16-8) at Cincinnati, Maloney (12-5), (N), | Los Angeles, Drysdale (15-8) at Milwaukee, Kelley (1-1), (N). Houston, Nottebart (2-8) at| St. Louis, Simmons (6-10), (ND. |

Hal, Rio Grande, Wayne's _° 4 ean

Detroit, Sparma (7-4) at} Cleveland, Tiant (9-4), (N.

Boston, Morehead (5-12): at ee Os ey ey,

Washington, Koplitz (3-6) at Minnesota, Perry (7-2), (N).

(2) (Twi-N). \

j (7-12), i

‘fen

_...taces_Nos. 4 and 8 1—Wayne’s Pride 2—Orchestra Leader 3—Lela Hal

|4—Phillips Queen |S—Rio Grande

6—Homestretch Linda

__ Race No. 7 | 1—(S) Eleanor Patch 2—All Jollity 3—(‘S) Miss Lane 5—Dot’s Boy 6—Mountain Jester 7—O’Brien’s Nightmare 8—Rilly G. Command

~Race No. § 1—Name The Price

aces 1 Quinella on Race 3 Exacter on Race 7 Exactor on Race 9

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