10 no Guardian, Charlottetown. II'rl. Sept. 14. 1902.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

With Distinction

YOU don't need to be a New York Yankees’ supporter to appreciate the fine job done by announcers Mel Allan and Phil Rizzuto on their games.

e certainly can never be accused of roaring too loud for the Bombers. In fact each time we listen to one of their games. we have the nasty habit of always pulling for the underdog. However, such an attitude has not blinded us to the fact that Mr Allan and Mr. lzzuto are great announcers and they do everything possible to be fair in their descriptions.

urally a all season logs are expected to be in sympathy with that ol Allan and Rizzu-to go everywhere the Yankees go and we believe they.. the New Yorkers win the pennant and the world

However, you would never know this by listening to them. as much excitement over any opposition rally as they do over a Yankee outburst. ' course is the ideal way to describe a game but not every or can master this art. But Mel and Phil handle their contests with dbtiinctilon.

WE don't mind too much the minoun-cer who is hopelasly one-sided in his description. In fact. there are, some who paint in glowing terms the routine outs their team gets on the oppo- sition. There are those who get into a state of high excitement every time one of ‘their boys’ get a single. They seem very im- mature at their job but they do provoke some merriment along

the line. These ‘homers’. however, will not ridicule the opposition. l'hey merely keep plugging away at how good their favorites

are. Against those kind of sportscasters, we surely hold no hard feelings.

This Took The Cake

BUT last week we heard a game between Pilttsburgll Pir- ates and Los Angeles Dodgers. It was a Pittsburgh annolmcer who was telling us what was happenlin

g. game was a 1-1 stru gle untfl the Pirates broke the affair wide opui in the tighfli and went on to win 10-1.

Track Events Held Thurs. At Dundas

Despite the damp weather cléven sports events in three ctlf-few-mt classes. boys‘ junior. boys snior and girls, at the I)un(=.as plowing match yeste - day.

Here are the result-sc- BOYS JUNIOR

100 yd. dash --I. Joe Thomp- son. St. Peters Bay; 2. Andy Arsenault. Charlottetown: 3 G. Leslie. St. Peters Bay.

Ruizning Broad Jump: - l. J. MacEachern. Charlottetolvaz 2. E. Fisher. Charlottetown; 3. P. M'ol'rlson. Forest Hill.

Hieu Jump:-1. J. Thompson. St. Peters Bay; 2. J. Mac-Each crn. Charlottetown: 3. G. Leslie.

St. Peter's Bay. ‘at Mile Run: -1. A. Arsen ault; Charlottetown; 2. J.Tliomp- - . M

Thompson; St. Peters; 2 J. Macltachern, Charlottetown; 3. A.-Clow Freetown. BOYS JUNIOR

80 yard run: — 1. Andy Arsen- ault, Ch’town; 2. J. MacEacli- erli. Ch’town; P. Morrison, For- est Hill

Running Broad Jump: -— 1. J. lVl‘-oirison. 2. J. Macliacliernz 3. A. Arsenault.

220 yard dash: - 1. J. Mae Eachern, 2. A. Arsenault; 3. J.

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Minesota Twins kept their shadowy pennant‘ hopes alive Thursday afternoon. beating Chicago 5-1. ‘ '

Tile victory pulled the Twins

back to within five games of come barrellng out of the bit-

Amerlcan League leaders. Lellty Jack

Twins‘ stopper. holding the

White Sox to eight hits. Minnesota -slashed 10 hits to

Krallck was the I

. .

ting doldrums that had kept the Twins without a run In 30 in-

age.

Reserve third. baseman George Banks drove home a run in the first with a flyball. Zoilo Versalles tripled home

Another exciting harnesss rac- ing program ls on tap for Char- lottetown Driving Park tonight.

Classifier Frank Acorn has come through with a card that

Mac-Kenzie. Valleyfield. GIRLS JUNIOR

75 yard dash: — 1. Ruth An- near. 2. Rita Hayden; 3. Betty Steele

100 yard dash:—1. Rita Hay-

den: 2. Ruth Anneai‘: 3. Bettv Steel-S. |

Summersid

Several times before the tie was broken this announcer cried

about the games the Bucs had dropped

to Houston Colts the

two previous nights We were asked to figure out jua how bad they

Danny Murtaugh's gang would have been

of losing in Housto But what sent

ed he was enjoying to the utmost the collapse

n. us into tailspin was when he boldly exclaini

ose won instead

of the Dodge;

defence. In the late stages, Los Angeles infield came apart at the seams and opened the door for the invaders from Forbes

Field

we had no beef with our announcer for enjoying the

_ Now run-getting of the Pirates but we never heard any announ

cc! before gloating over the miscues of the opposition. This fellow

grew fat th

at night as the Alstonites collapsed but since that

date the Pirates haven't tasted a triumph.

And Still Worse-

Whell Larry Sherry (sidelined flor considerable time with in- juries) relieved in the ninth, the hero of the 1955 world series

showed none of his fomiel

greatness.

La-rnywasaswildasa

march hare and almost hit one batter. Tho announcer indicated Mr. Sherry was trying to dust the batter and let hib audience Imow this by crying ‘temper, temper.‘

This was the last straw and as cheap a bit of sportscasting

as we have ever heard and we've heard a lot of ball games

past We’re

years

these

sure Pittsburgh fans _didn’t appreciate this cheapness

one little bit. Why a guy lets himself say such things Is beyolg

us. Let him

praise his own fellows all he wants but don’t attribute cheapness and bad temper to the opposition.

Never Before‘

hywe

W spent a never before heard

column on this is merely because we have such utterances from a responsible person. in their

It give us a real jolt to think that guys will stoop so low

descriptions and accounts of these con If Mr. Allan or Mr. Rlzzuto were

tests. listening In to that base

battle, they surely would be wondering how a fellow like that gets

slob w

‘ierve us his prejudice.

of broadcasting baseball games. e’ve been wondering that ever since we heard that guy

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Macdonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Island Bantams l Play Cratham

SOURIS — Souris Marauders Island Bantam baseball champs. travel to Moncton, N.B._ Sat- urday morning where they will

SUMMERSIDE —— The small- est crowd of the season attend- ed the race card at Summer- side raceway last evening to watch some close finishes with times unusually slow because of the heavy track.

Tile highest win ticket, $13.10,

Small Crowd Sees

e Races

D-2 Pace Brown Budlong (H. Hughes) 1 Honest Bruce (A. Smith) 2 Vernon River Gal(S. White) 3 Scott Densmore (C. V. Smith) 4 Win Barnes (A. Ford) 5 Miss McGee (D. MacNelll) 6 Sir Bruce Clegg (C. Stewart) 7 Time —

Veeck On Baseball

Bill Veeck, who made s o m e serious charges against the Yan-

monotonously devoid of action compared to football and hockey. are some of the changes 3‘; would make: two strikes-out; balls - a walk; new pitch-

afbe allowed only one warm-up

; players he forbidden to ‘ the ball around the in- ‘ a.fter;e;ach putout.

f. it not do away with fiplre-baiting. This takes time, atconrae. but is, according to

n . -:6 J,

said

.. June and Septembe

Veeck, one of the ows of the am . We don't agree with all those changes, but sitting in the stands on chilly evenings of r. we are inclined to with Veeck that baseball games can get pretty boring. Umpires should be instructed to k the game moving as fast as pos- slble. In these parts catch- ers walk out to talk with pit- chers. and batters confer with coaches far too often. If they ‘must have so many conferenc- es, we suggest that they install a taxi-cab communication sys- tem.

attractive side- e

‘Sports Boat’ Boat Us

body out, and from the ooked good

Kenzie squad with an ove ering finish. But Amyot refus- ed to beoverpowered. He got ‘em out and no runs scored. Not many of even the long shot gamblers would have risked

much on lilm that day. and a

V-3

appears loaded with excitement and every one of the eight dash- es gives promise of being a real thriller.

The feature attraction brings together five outstanding pacers and that good trotter, The Sheik. The pacers getting he word in these clashes dashes

Stalag Hanover. Jolly Abb, Mor- ley"s Pride and Sunny King. Picking winners in these two trips could ammount to a major undertaking. Probably Lola Hall will leave as favorite but the odds on the others should be too extreme.

Races three and seven look equally as interesting. Don Mac-

Race Program Set For Local Track

four and eight are Lola flat, for the Show

Neill has the choice rail spot with his Miss Kemble and this will make the mare one of the race favorites. However her five competitors are a sturdy lot and they'll make things rough for the MacNeill-driven pacer. The others in these ashes are Jeanie Brewer. Tor rid Waters. Dennis Herbert. Sky Prince and Captain Chief. All in all it looks like a ter- rific night of harness racing entertainment and a good sized crowd is expected to be on hand

another run ‘in the second and Bob Allison belted a bases- loaded single in the third torun the score to 4-0 before Chicago

Rain Pushes Game Ahead

Rain forced postponement of last evening's City Baseball League game between Dodgers and flyers. However, the con- tet is rescheduled for tonight. This is the last game in regu- lar league play and Dodgers need a triumph to sew up first place. If the yera conquer, Dodgers will finish in a first place tie] with Buck Whitlock's Stars.

All four teams will participate in_ the playoffs which swing into action next Tuesday evening.

First dash goes promptly at 9 o'clock. This will give t he store workers and shoppers an opportunity to be present.

A cooler presented by Mac- Kenzie Pharmacy will be given to the horse with the best sum- mary in dashes two and six.

Once again starting time to- night only is 9 o'clock.

Game starts this evening at 7 clock.

Tvvins Down Chisox 5-.-I \ To Keep Flag Hopes Alive .

By THE CANADIAN PRESS the idle New York Yankees. the

retaliated with a lingle run in the fourth. Mike Hershberger doubled it home.

Chicago s e c o n d baseman Nelson Fox played his 58th con. secutlve game without an error. TIGERS WIN OPENER

th

Rocky Chico Fernandez and Norm Cash homered as the Tigers jumped to a 10-0 lead.

Boston scored four times in the seventh on six successive hits and added two runs in the eighth on P u m p ale Green’: homer.

Colavito and Cash each hit his 36th homer in a bid for the league championship.

CAMPING EXCHANGE

_KELOWNA. ’B.C. (CP) — A giant rummage sale staged by a parents’ committee here paid the cost of a camping-out ex- change for Girl Guides. Guides from Kelowna and district spent a week at the Victoria Guides‘ camp near that city of Vlctolra Guides came here.

MARITIME INVITATION FREE FOR ALL PACE SAT., S»EP’l'. 15, 7.15 PM.

lot of fans probably decided" he waaluckytogetoutofsucha .

4th BIRTHDAY II. R. MacARTHUR

Charles Frost T. W. Stewart . Miss Bertha MacNeiII Sld Smith Marie Bernard

LUCKY WIiN'N?ER$

IVAN KENNEDY Iiedlcy W. Maclfay Miss Katherine Power Mrs. Jean Renard Miss Annie Newsonio Mr. Ross Afileclr

play Chatham for the N.B.-P.E.l was on Princess Spangler in the -22 ‘ .

championship in a sudden death fourth race. The quinella paid Winning horse Owned by F- £¥Is)ENAULT & GAUDET ' ‘Ma sAyNll,)Eg's" t

con _. . $33.20 but both daily doubles Hughes. Brackley. ' ‘ "" : ' " ‘"’ . ' Mrs. Bruce Conrad Mrs. lilbert Belts

The winner will meet the were low, $6.70 and $8.00, and D1 - Pace Jo)... Graham M.-s_ Jean comm,“ NS. champ for the Maritime the exactor was good for $7.50. Jolly Bud (H. Poulton) 1 1 Miss Linda Day Mrs. lenise Reilley '.Itle- _ édriian ‘Boy; \;‘.mStl'n)ith) 3 i 11:1‘;-. ‘A:-'|'8e1l‘I{alfi‘ Miss Gwendolyn Machean

BASEBALL 8." Y 9’ - ‘*3 '5“ ° 3 I‘ srnwanr & BECK I h d ‘ M155 Ellis (J. Arsernault) 4 3 FRANK BROWN Mr. . Knmht A 5 S a e Jolly Lass (L. Jerzlliigis) 5 Dr. Adm. $1 Reserve Grandstand 25¢ sum 1:100" gm gmnifinm‘ I Winning 5...; owned by G. A{.,,,,,,{ N,,,':,'}l', ”“ 3:7,‘; film - By ma ASSOCIATED PRESS Cudmore, Brackl y. . , .' A"-9° 5 5 4 -mm. mo. ...:.. AMOS FROST DR- WIIFRED S "'::'°.!.:.‘::::'.".......... First - ° ..

Los ANGELES (Ap) _. G- Mr. Gallon (D. MacNelll) 1 2 ‘ . I . Margaret MIcKlIIIIoII Cimoliys eight_inning sing1&_lhni: Chuck H. (R. Kennedy) 3 1 S RA1Ivall::? fi::.aLBlEglll(“filuC0. wlnnured G_ phi“-1’. third hit of the game—brought smith (M, MCL 0d (3 N. James L. S. (C. V. Smith) 2 7 M“_ Rob"; Nem M"3- 1- sl'“3'3l~|‘ in the winning run Thursday as em (5) E83 (7? d ‘pf Mister Key (E. Reeves) 4 3 M...“ M“, Mmcgmfla M"“- 33'?“ Y°'"“‘°|‘ Kansas City Athletics knocked %unning‘(17’§)eyand B‘;§wn_ Star Abbott (Jr. Chappel) 5 4 Mrs. Morley Mung;-¢ rum-nvs onocauv Los Angeles Ange“ °“t °f sec‘ Bos——Green (2) Det — Colvito Rowdy Dow (A' Ford) 6 5 Mn“ E""° M3597 Enee” v°"°y ond place by defeating them 54. 6, K8“ gm F d Donald Rev (J. Arsenault) 8 6 Norma Murphy

The defeat dropped the An- He,‘ C hnéfi) ' em“ ez Way Mon (w,1)owne) 7 3 ELMM‘ CASELEVS Barbara Plneaa gels one - half game behind C,'I'ic'a ES mooM_l 80 Times _ 233. 220 M"' 3°“ R‘°""" Lana Constable Minnesota Twins and 5% games Milmegm 11200100 510 1 Mr Gallon owned‘ by R S _ Mrs‘ D'" C”°'°’ Diane Granen g°hi]:'dY1°flg“° ' leading New Buzllarfit (7-12), Deg:ri_ck (4). HUTTIT-3III‘eY. Kensington. Chuck fll‘iIlIlk;ic(f?..llleilv'eayi‘y WETHERBYS

°’ “” £°i.°° '1’-°l’.“i‘.i“.if° “:9 3": °‘-”“:‘ ‘W STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR wmi l”..'.."..‘.‘:'..‘.‘.’:'.'.:.'.‘

0 ar; ralc - an a- eflslng On. ‘ my _ COURT 81 SON Dory Smith STANDINGS no so... oo. ........‘;‘2;.';:’..‘.:‘.‘‘.‘‘ ‘.’a°°....... FRIDAY, smemasn 14, I962 §::,°;"',:m,_.D ,,,,,, gm go-,1; gmngrd K . ' — - 0 sin a ar um By rnr: ASSOCIATED PRESS Lf;"‘,'f,,gElg 353%, Son) _ 1 Marjorie Walsh “mums American League mister wicker sham ( 6) Jolly Frisco (A. Ford) 2 1 P_ M. Walter Ax-hing Mi” Mnlofle Gil.“ w L p¢_(;m, ('94) w'ya“ H and Sumvmj Garry Lee Clegg (J. Arsenault) Martin Macbougall M” Emma J P], Illlitllllnlelgtf gli -5 Bowsfield’ Osinski (2" Lee :7); Winnie Jay Clegg (C Stewgrtzl ' DASHES 1-5 PURSE $200.00 ' s’ D' DIXON M“: L R' Stanley ' - - - 1_ . . ' . L08 Angela. 82 66 .554 5% (Sl?l1d(1]l&)skli3o(t;) (8};Ran€AR:dgre: 3 6 G—1Slandy5 Ylgrlltle, g;Tl’lOI‘Ol.tgll Fage, 3TLea Cyt.‘lOCI:1C. .4—8‘V_/'_iCctory hi:\svs(§nm.{|en¥:s lé:_l:lydlVll,liI;:I.I:I

Chicago 77 71 520101}: mi .2, ' . lBilly G. Command (P. Thorne) ta on} _ e 18 Vngs’ fly exits’ 7_Babe eu' 0“. Newton Ml: bras" .

en. 74 73 503 13 W‘-“hing-ton 000000010 _ 1 7°: 4 ess A ice. Also eligible — Tom Day. N Gang if R. C. MacNEIL Baltimore 73 75 .493 141/. Bammm ,,,,,,312,0,._ 7 1, 1 Senator Don c. (J. Bernard) nasnas 2-5 runsa $25000 " “mm C'“""f M"°.""“ Cleveland 72 76 .486 151/: ‘ Rudolph (8 _ 9) Jenkins. (6) 4 7 1 P . _ . ' ‘ _ W. A . MacEWI-IN & SON alts. Tvhan Campbell Boston 70 73 .475 17% and Rene} Estrada (845) and Rio Grande (D. MECNGHD 7 5 .— erfect Hal, 2-Coltnlk, 3—Paula Cl‘egg; 4—Susan Pointer, 5-— Mm 305"; gene, E515. {i'si.mSkerl'! Kansas City 65 82 A42 22 Triandos H-Rs. B" _ Breeding Times __ 2 15 3_5. 216 3_5 J._ Orland C..; 6—Moab: 7-Fair Sai.: 8-Future Chief. Also any Somers ' Mi so I“ ‘RT’ washl“gt°“ 57 93 -330 311/’ ‘(2). Estrada (1), Brandt (18) Princess Spengler owned. by eligible _.J01my Leigh ililllii: Ileaney RAY';sSE('lPI.’INt:MCeITNTEl

National League Boston at Detroit. s e c o n d J. . A. MacNelll. S'Side. Jolly DASHES 3 — 7 PURSE $300.00 Lester Montgomery An any Nabunr w 1, pct, Gm, game ppd. rain. Frisco owned by L. Clarke. 1—Mlss Kcmble; 2-—Jeanle Brewer: 3-Torrid Waters; 4-Dennis WILLIAM G ELLIS MI" 3- WWII Los Angeles 95 51 .553 — ‘UM 8“ 33 S<=°m= S e- l-Ierbert; 5—Sky Prince; 6—0aptain Chief. mg. mT...,.,.. Miss Margaret winc- San Francisco 94 53 .639 N““°'I*' 1-°I'E“° c-1 Trot and Pace pom comma Mr. Henry Cromwell Cincinnati 92 57 .617 5 .MIIWaIIkee 000010000’ 1 71 Winston's Wish (E. Clow) 1 s *'R- "“"”‘S“E5 4-3 PURSE 345°-"0 Mr Harold Lldatone RENNIE a opens urn. Pittsburgh 34 52 575111;. ‘PII“S- 101- 2110 Gay Lam, ,A_ pm, 3 , 1--Lola Hal: 2-—Stalag Hanover; 3—The Sheik: 4—.ioily Abb; Mrs James Lidstone J E. William: St. u 77 69 .527 181/7 Spam‘ ‘W14’ 3”“ C““‘d"“3 Jouy Dick (1; poummy 3 1 5—Morley’s Pride; 6—sunny King. . George Shaw Tenn Mcxerra Milwaukee 75 73 -507 21% Tm” ‘9’ Sh?" “M” 3"“ Dal‘ Times — 2.15 2.5- 215 2-5 JOHN n mane Mrs Srurseon WIIII-mo Philadelphia 72 76. 241/2 rym_ple. Oldls (9). Hrs: Pflfl~ winst°n,s wish ed b; E U D a a P k M" homfle D M.cDon'u M‘“'.w Houston 56 as .339 38% C:;1I;£>;;m‘2°’- 000000020 2 42 C10...’ Meadowbam Gay Lam; 0'' OTTQTOWN l’lVm9 5'' Ales Fisher ' §'él3°sgz‘3.k 3221?; I% 433;‘ Cincinnati. 020 020 03x- 7 101 °“"‘°d by 5- M3¥1I°W- K1IIk°I'-- * *‘F"‘- 3°!" "Wm 3- In 9‘“’NDE35°N _ McCormick. (5-4) Larsen _(5), ""°°'m?:'”"°‘d Molfiggn hul Perry DlI§f8IO (7). Miller Joma Jog‘ Burg‘

VANCOUVER (cm — wn- "’.’- “ma? ‘ ’-‘ “(I °"“‘°v Mn. Claude smith William Richard!

“am G_ 33 washmgtom OToole_ (16 - 13) and Edwards. 3" Mi“. Euen mug‘ D.C., executive director of the HR? C“"‘P°5i (17)- Wendy 3. w, M_ 31¢"-,3.‘ National Parking Association of W Isabelle Mung... R In sAUNDERsoN meric says Vancouver is a ated in any city as there is In McG[1]GAN & non! ST PETERS parking paradise. "1 have never Vancouver," he said. “If any Mn Venn 14%" Mann‘. seen so much downtown park- city is a parking utopia,thls is N am" 1-¢,_m'Me 0.3”“, ing space so conveniently sitn- lt." . 305, M_ J M“-ms Mia: Helen Bryenton 5...‘, Maebon ‘ 0 Val Panvw Mrs. Eugene Lewis HUBER? HARVEY E. M. CUDMORE O Mrs Nelson Molyneaux I-‘rank Crabbe ell cPhail David Thom ’ Miss My sloniy Mrs. Alvla Gallant Mrs. Frances Howard E Mn. . I] St. John Feature ...... ............. Ivaa Docherty Mn. an J. J. Prll Ag-Q nu-pg ._ SAINT JOIm,.N. B. (CP)— Tammany Hall, Stanley May- Mm ;..,=Mn,,,b Huh?‘ , Bob Brook, owned by Don Mc- hew’s four-year-old driver by Am... 1.“ \ Mn’ Am“ 3"” Kenzle of Glace Bay. N.S. and Clark Smith-, was second in the .",..n M...’ Ann, M“... driven by Greg McDonald won eighth race. while June Byrd P J . C KENNEBY hm. ‘um n man the s2,5oo McAlllster Memorial placed third. June Byrd was 'M'n 1.35-no ' c ' pace at nearby Exhibition Park teamed by Roach Mcarcgor. nan.’ u n I ‘Raceway Thursday night. She is owned by the Green- 3.“, mm“ ‘mi. fin“ four-year-old Bob Brook brler Farm of Charlottetown, J can Bernard a ram- won the first heat by a nose in P.E.I. Hi Jay. owned by II‘. W. M" 3.. 1%.“ M E“. J hoto n- Boyle: of Charlottetown. finial» ' "’- olah over Hi Jay "l‘am- ed fourth. n'1"*r"L'°” 4.30"! ‘M05 7- IMWANT man: Bail sottlns third place. The McAlllster memorial to M. n,,_°""' "fan, “ "3""""" f0I'Il'¢II.Tlm¢TGOalegofthemarltimefree-for- my‘ “*5 fifth, Mcsamm sixth and nob .11 cgrcugg, mu - - $00“ Illlsllm sev . ~ nu‘ “$33. T°°" “'4 “mt “‘°“"‘° lifetime ..."‘&"o .733’.-5.‘.'....‘.‘..'. Mr‘ n' mi" T'°°" hm’ '''° °“'’'“' race. e parked In fourtbplace .”m_yu,._°u', chem.“ ' , . A - . . "W “'9 35'!‘ - IV most of the way and ma 0' by W “ ' ‘ r ' . . "ft Tflfiflollalyx ‘ llrl. J. 'l.-‘’ fig; mf:=:~f“d;L“:|£i1&:b&ni¢mi 1-laecondal at: i ‘ _ _ 4- .\ .. \. Mlle Ilia Itewart Mario nun ’°“""‘" is ""“' " Furniture Sale In Coliuum "5’-v-' "'°“--- " "‘ "“"" di-iv aa " . ' - » . Mrs. W aft paraded in cm: of no "*4" V“ W WIIIOH ‘ . and Israeli an-s. mnaunduiertbeslowmps.}:'“uY.l°“°"’1 WWW‘. ‘ I ' flu. cm... to 5. c by . heavy "9 "SI"- ~ Attention Iuoineniaiiara of P.l.I‘ hero’: on ' I ‘ “"4

"""‘ ""' °°"' "' ' ll.'Z"'ii°"°"i°'ia°'io'.§'i"’lli'.°°'.' save Ollore on " you IfAflll'W a I "" I I """

Ve-yer-o. ae- DOLLARS av , uuualu.ro,- .r.r.uomreaol~ia