v
M Charlottetown. Thurs. Aug. 18. 1964. 18l
SPORT ECHOES
y Norman Macdonald Bureau of The Guardian
3 Summersido
Those Fighting Plumbers
Whether the lumen Plumb- ing softball team are eliminat- ed from the Prince County play-offs or not. fans will have to admit that they made a jol- 1y interesting battle Of it be- fore bowing out — if they do how out. They were a bit too weak to provide interesting competition for a good part of the season, but they kept siren. gthening their line~up their two play-off games with Enman Drug were splnedingling affairs. Fans must have gone home figuring they got what- ever-t'tey-put-inthe—hat's worth of sporting enjoyment.
John Pinon. at first. Frank Wigglesth at second.. and Gord Montford at third are all comparatively newcom- ers to the Plumbers. and they've made a big differ. ence in the lnman offense. Wiggleswortb demonstrated
His First Pitch
Lou White then came in to relieve Devana. it was our first glimpse of the Winnipeg star on the mound. He had shown
to assess his pitching potential. His first pitch was creamed by Montford for a two-run homer that ended the contest. “Do I get paid for that one pitch?” White qulpped as he left the field. himself had ended the first game with a homer. We watched the first semi- final game between Pontiacs
. Following Dad’s Footsteps
The young fellow at short, Richard Allen. brought back memories of a game at Wood- side. a suburb of Dartmouti. about fifteen years ago This was game when Les Gaudet hit that grand slam homer which sent Summerside fans into a delirium of delight. Bill Allen also starred in that game. and
run. and two doubles. Pieson cracked out two singles. and Montford’s homer put. on ice. The defence seems also to have tightened, Jack Grabowskl who pitched pret- ty well all year with s ome mates taking picturesque tumbles behind him. did a real cool-headed clutch Job Monday evening. He in that last inning , and coach. Jim Jenkins uscd ' the old cerebrum by sending I Frank MacCormack to run
for Grabowakl. A double by
Wigglesworth sent MacCor-
ses. Grabowskl who carries considerably more freight. would probably not have made port. and it was the ty- ing run.
and Legion baseball team.
it featured very little hitting
—take a bow, Gerry Smith :and Donnie Schurman—and sloppy game - losing field-‘ ‘ ing on the part of the Pon- tiacs. The Legion erroriess bail and Donald Gunning’s work at third = base was at times spectacu- lar. We remember this kid graduated from little league rank. “summa cum laude" e and he is still a top-notch per- former.
we remember he brought home‘ a baseball for his three-year“ old kid who even then was fol- lowing in his Pappy‘s footsteps. 1 Richard doesn't have that rhythmic. fluid motion at the? plate which his dad fiad, but! he handled himself at shortI like a vet. getting four assistsi without a bobble. '
Roth mel
Amazing Round
By W. R. WHEATLEY
from Brantford. Ont. gave the; big-name players something to; shoot at Wednesday when he-‘ breezed around the Ashburnl Club course in a two-under-parg
in an early preliminary}
round to the Canadian Profes-Ion the down for two birdI
aional G o l to r s' AssociatidnI champion
p. a An all-pro field of 49 set ont.ies.
in the special competition t'iati preceded the later pro-amateurl roun . ’ Many of the favorites for the M - hole CPGA championship that gets under way fod played in the later event, but the early show at least was stolen by Rothme.
m '<
kept to he fore in the early preliminary round. Behind Rothmel three Maritime pros — veteran Pete Kelly of Fredericton. with 07. John Munroe of Amherst. with 68. and Jim Walker of Moncton. with 89.
Rothmel. who won $100 in the event. attributed his fine game to his irons play. backed up by two practice rounds of 68 and 70. His card showed so putts. 14 on the front nine. and 16 on the back
stretch. SHORT COURSE
shburn is a comparatively short course yards.
lengthened at two hOles for the rnament. with par of 34 on
said othme, who shot a pair of 33s. “It's different from my home course. which Is longer. but 1' found out that attention to approach shots ays of .”
Rotbmel. a solid 195-poiinder. ...__________—
Golf Action
each nne. "l like this course.”
. thas been a professional seven HALIFAX (CPI —— Bob Roth-‘years. He started as assistant mel. 33 - year - old professional > pro at Toronto‘s Maple
At Belvedere
The following is the ladies M! draw at the Belvedere club
3 MacMillan and I. Gallant. 1.30 -— B. Moreside and E. Tay- lor, 1.35 — M. Farrell and E. Imd. L40 — M. Cannon and K Mustard.
Legion Plays A Kings County
The Charlottetown Legion Juvenibs will ay King County Ali~8tars in an ex‘iibi-
h .— .-
tion under-tbe-ligh baseb lune at Memorial Field. Char- lottetown. Aug. 26.
it was yesterday's
reported in Guardian hat the Juveniles
would be playing the Gist-latte. town intermediate
I. m m I' “In! 'W‘W“! If'Berlin wall is a crime allinat . 'I' I _~~_.________._w-" I
by notation. Special
Fires
Club. He was pro at Midland. 0nt.. before going to Brantford three years ago. He is a native ‘ of Guelp‘i. Out. 5 Pete Kelly fashioned 3542 fort his 67 missing par three times front nine. but getting} as. Coming; ck he picked up three bird-. and his one bad hole was 3 the par-four 15th where he took i a v . ; Grouped at 70 were Wilt Hom— ;
enuik of Winnipeg, Bill Maw- ‘ I'iinney of Toronto. Bill Fox of n
Ont. and Doug 13th
of Georgetown. Ont.
C'Ii’town Downs Kings County
MORELL — The Charlotte- town Intermediate All-Stars defeated the Kings County Lea- gue Stars 6-l in an exhibition baseball game here yesterday ‘ afternoon. I
The game was a part of the communities Centennial Day 1 celebrations. There were more
than 300 fans on hand for the .
contest.
Lefty Dunn went the distance for Charlottetown. giving up. 10 hits and two walks while striking out five.
Lawrence Macintyre and Len j Ellsworth were on the mound I for Kings County. They com- ; bined to yield nine hits and I three walks while striking out 1
I '0 ‘2
Roger Gallant was Mord for Charlottetown and Joe. Arsenaiilt rapped a homer. For inga County, Willie Cansitan was or-4.
Barry’s Lions Meet Royals
Gias. MacKenzie. president ’ of the Charlottetown city soft- ; ball league. announced last night i that Barry’s Lions and aiarlot- tetown Royals will start their best of three scrim in the Inter- mediate 'C' semi-flush on Fri- ; day night at Victoria Park. Game time is set for 6.30 pm.
The winner of this series will meet Johnny‘s Fhring Hawks . for the Queen‘s County ‘6' ' title. The winners of the Queens County series will meet the winner of the Prince County, playoffs for the provincial title.
PROTESTS BERLIN WALL
LONDON (Reuters) —- A '7- year-old Indian began a three- day fast outside the Soviet em- j bassy here Tuesday in protest ! against the Communist - built wall dividing East and West
embassy until Friday morning arrying a placard which says'
um i
numerals?
ssociatioa The Canadian Open Cham-
on at In lottetown Brands of the Royal Canadian Lesion and from A
‘ucunlrm' summonses-vie- "stamens.
Misti
EIsland Tourney Set For Friday
The Prince Edward Island day. The winner will receive ,women's lionships will be held this Fri- lday and Saturday at the Bel- that Devana dessert is his fa- ivedere Go" and winter Clm‘
vorite dish. getting A home ‘Cigfégtggfim win be my led on Friday and 18 on Satur-
i \\
I ' Big News In The Car Market!
Donal: 1.1! —- M. Judine, l. MacLood. M. Farris; 1.18
aw- 1.42 G
. .I. . Macietlan. D. arbu-tt, E.‘ OTTAWA
nis. F. M c It“ — K. Wood, M.
enme. E. Buntain; MacNeliI. land, India and Mrs. Seifred. M. Weir: 2.10 T.McMahon. B. Moreside, 7 — D Gem-icy. H day. I. Gallant. 2.24 — MacMillan,
the Dr. J.C. Simpson Trophy and cum Rose Bowl. Th4 Rom: 2-1 draw for Friday is as follows. mam!!!“-
1 9.111. — R. Home. .1. Beer, A- ' M. Cannon; 1.07 ~ A. Beer C. cm, A. Candy: 233
Macmu‘ni 3' 3351“; 1“ Eachern, G. Berrigan. 5. Glen- K. Mustard. E. Taylor, C. Me denning; 2.45 -— P. Smith,
'closed golf champ.
MacKenzie; 3.06 — C I. 8. Saint
\
. m
0. Ottawa Tourney Ibegin first round eliminationu under boys title will be tb big Brie: Las'—'a. mono-Ia.
J n n_ ‘ GetsUndorwciy
iCP) — Canada’s MacDonald; 1.49. —- E. Mclu‘ top - ranking tennis stars and a players from MeXIco New Zea-
the United M. Tooie; 2.03 — L. Samson ‘States will take part in the lit-Ichampiouhips. day Can adia n junior tennis J. championships which start to-j
' if. 5Williams, M. Gaudet: 1.52 Baker; 2.31 — E. Cox. D. 1103- D‘ Stewart, M. Vessey. A. II- — M. Mac- Win: 2.59 — M. Farrell. Joanne Agnew,
An estimated no players win Canadian closed to and
I PROBABLE competition on Rte
gi‘deau Lawn Tennis Club iiioiii: M'surd“ PITCHERS 1]
dia l sed t imim 'do‘d cl [thTltlm a n co ennis y an un er 0 c plan and I which continues until the week ‘ this year ranked fourth on the! Prob?” “lewd: ma. end. I year - old age group, will v “In!” “13:: 0:” in MI: Eig‘it boys and girls singles meet Canada's three top seededi‘mh. Yvon" "C title events make up the closed Junlol‘l. 811 mm V‘mv‘t' I “I National league No double. Shakespeare. considered one. PM] dc] ,. Beam (9,.) ‘ levents are slated. 'of the country's top young ten-I . " pm’ ' . ‘nis is will t l Ham's“ B'°‘“° (“L The Canadian open champion- ' n' compee S” "s I Only game scheduled. . - - Bob Moffatt, Bob Puddicombe; i ships Will begin Sunday or Mon- d . day. depending on the weather,, an Bob Bard‘ley'. put of ‘. " with nearly 250 entries. Thelm'player B-c’ contingent. .1, open will continue through tiiei MORMON TEMPLE Detroit. Wickersham week with 13 girls and boys Begun in 1853. the Mormon Minnesota, Pascual (11-9). Isingles and doubles titles to be' temple in Salt Lake City took- Boston. Monbouquette (M) I dectded. » |40 years to complete. ‘Baltimore. Roberts (9-5). N-
etti-action. Barry
.— q
THE MEN WITH THE HAMMER ARE BACK AGAIN IN P. E. I.
YOU SAW us AT ooonsrssns IN 1963 — N o w SUMMERSIDE . . . D. ALEX MocDONALD LIMITED
AUCTIONEER
MIKE LAWRENCE
EDMONTON, ALTA. We are not bothered about prices . . .
I I
We can’t be bothered with markups . . .
CARS and TRUCKS 1963's and Down $70,000 Value
Friday and see for yourself!
1963’s and 65.3.. i
Public Auction Sale
of Used Cars and Trucks — I963 Models and Down
The Men With The Hammer Are Back Again By Popular Demand I
Going...Going...GDNE! and A-‘W-A-A-A-Y They» (in!
It is our job to clear the lot at your price. We are known the length and breath of North America as the price wreckers and this auction is no exception! We won’t be undersold . . . We do insist on the customer being 100% satisfied.
Confidentially, the Summerside Auction has all the pre— sale elements of a great day for the buyer in quality since we sold a quarter million dollar stock in Halifax, N. S. at prices that had the owners wailing! Come out
ARMSTRONG LAWRENCE AUCTIONS LTD., EDMONTON, ALBERTA
AUCTION EER
KEITH ARMSTRONG EDMONTON, ALTA.
Everything 7 WILL be sold regardless of price.
No Reserves
Many Late Models
EVERYTHING WILL SELL REGARDLESS OF SACRIFICE — NO RESERVES
*FRI. EVENING, AUG. 14th at 7
p. m. Sharp Indoors! * '
A WORD FROM ALEX MacDONALD . . . IMPORTANT TO PEOPLE WHO BELIEVE IN FAIR PLAY . . .
WE TRULY BELIEVE THAT A SUCCESSFUL AUTO AUCTION CAN ONLY BE CONDUCTED ON A NO RESERVE N0 MINIMUM PRICE BASIS. WE HAVE RELEASED OUR ENTIRE USED INVENTORY . . . 1963 MODELS AND DOWN TO ARMSTRONG- LAWRENCE AUCTIONS LTD. or EDMONTON, ALTA.. TO BE SOLD Wignog: :3ng
. . . MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW 0D .. ON. PEREI%AITDHE’§JSN&IO ETHEPM. tiger WILL BE BUYING ABSOLUTELY AT YOUR PRICE 1N FAIR COMPETITIVE AUCTION BIDDING.—
ALEX MocDONALD
' REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE '
ATTEND THIS AUCTION SALE '
1 CAR
to Some
Lucky Person You Are Under No Obligation to Buy — Open to All! Lucky Winner Must Be in Attendance of Drew Time
FINANCING ON THE SPOT!
and Low, Low Down Payments
REMEMBER . . . THIS HUGE AUCTION EVENT GOES ON INDOORS ON FRIDAY EVENING STARTING AT 7 P.M.
AT
SUMMRSIDE
MIN-Hm
Canada
D. ALEX MacDONRLD LIMITED
FALCON — GALAXiE — FAIRLAN'E
SALES — SRVICI Corn; Harvard and Water Sta. Phone 486-21884
SUMMERSIDE
Prince Edward Island
Canada