EBORT ECHOES

Norman Maodonald

Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

@112 @uardimt

SECOND snci‘TON

Congratulations Honk

Congratulations to Hank Sei- ned for his gilt-edged play in leading the amateurs in the re- cent tournament at Belvedere golf course ttetown. Bank not only beat all the am- teurs. he was up handy the top and edged one of the leading pros. Hank came ummer- side last fall and won the Sum- merside club championship. Since then 'Je's always been in the thick of the competition. but last week-end’s accomplishment was probably his best since co« min” to the Isian .

Richard Wedge and a few

of his friends are promoting the establishment of a yacht club in Summerlide. A large building on the water-front has alread been secured

and plans are going forward rapidity. it is hoped youth participation in this club can be effected. Small boats maybe secured for races among the boys. We can't begin to tell you all the fea- tures considered but if you contact Richard Wedge. who is,ver,v enthusiastic about the project. he will fill you in on the details.

A Close Race

We’ve got our fingers cross- ed as Baltimore races onward towards the American league ﬂag with the Yankees and Chi- cago breathing down their necks. They won and lost some cliff-hangers recently, and ‘ they eventually win, it’s certain- ly going to be the hard way.

.— w.

But champions are built to stand the stress and strain of conﬂict. and if Baltimore has that nec- essary spar they’ll come through. Yankees have done some faltering in crucial games which is not like those New York aristocrats. but certainly they can't be counted out yet.

Mystery Is Solved

When we wrote about the Emma Drug Softball team being driven from their sum- mer home and still winning the only victory chalked up by any Summerside ball club on Saturday, we didn't mention the heartless land- lord because - (No. 1) we didn't know who he was (2) we were concentrating on the praise worthy feat of the Drugmen under discourag- lng circumstances and did not much care who he was. But if you leave the villain out of the story everyone is

the long mustachios is, so our phone has . and persons connected with the situation have been as- suring us of their innocence.

So let’s set. the record straight. The spudette girls and their management were in no way responsible. They understood that the Enman Drug boys had chosen the other field. The Summerside recreation commission was also biamdess they claim that Bob Banks. president of the 'E’rlnce County league. had equested that the En- man Drug am be given the little league diamond se- veral days before the games were played. So, although the Drugmen were angry about their having to play on a s tr a ng e

they should leave home. In the course of a telephone conversation another my ry

ilodies Draw ils Released

The following is the ladies golf draw for the Belvedere golf club for today:

1.10 —— C. MacMillan. J. O'- Brien. D. Norman.

1.17 — E. Buntain, G. Malloy. M. MacNell.

1.24 — F. MacKenzie. K. Wood L. Samson. .

1.31 - B. MacEachern. M. MacMillan, I. Laidiaw.

1.38 — G. Barbour, M. Gau- det, J. Beer.

1.45 —- L. Laird. E. Taylor. J. Horne.

1.52 - H. Baker. M. Weir. 1.59 — E. Cox, P. Drysdale.

PROBABLE PITCHERS

Probable pitchers for today’s major league baseball games. won and lost records in paren- thcse '

National League . Philadelphia, Mahaffey (12-8) lor Culp 187 os Angeles, .Drysdale (18-13). (N). I Cincinnati, O'Toole (14-7) at iChicago, L. Burdette (10-8). I Only games scheduled. : erican League l Los Angeies, Newma l l

11 (12-8) at New York. Stottlemyre (62). Only game scheduled.

had some light shed on it. The fact that the attack on umpire Gay and his removal from the series appeared in one news story was an unfortunate coin- cidence. They were separate in- ci nts, we were told. Each team had the privilege of re- fusing one referee. Summerside exercised their privilege. an Charlotttown did also by ob- jecting to Gay. There is still the questionable decision of aa- sessing only a one-game sus- pension for attacking an um- pire. which, we think. establish- es a dangerous precedent.

second

Yankee baseman Bobby Richardson steals third safely as Angels third base-

:—

Charlottetown. Thurs. Sept. 17, 1964.

PAGE 9

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RICHARDSON STEALS l

l of the Yams-Angels game f in New York ioda

(AP Wirephoto) 1

man Felix Tones leaps for a throw from catcher bob Rodgers in the fourth inning

KITCHElN'ER. Ont.

Bobby Bauer Passed Away

Bobby Bauer, a soft - spoken attack. He was 40. I gentlemanly little man whoI Bobby, a nifty 150-pound right-l’ broke into big-league hockey'wingcr with Boston Bruins of iand stood out in an era of the National Hockey League Irough. tough players, died in from 1936 to 1941 and who re- rcp)._‘hospitai Wednesday of a heart turned to the Bruins for one

Now available

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Bombers Tap Vernon River

Peakes Bombers won th e i r second straight game in the [semi-final series by trouncmg [Vernon River 14-3 on Sunday ' Fred Handrahan was the win» ning pitcher allowing only five hits and striking out five while igoing eight innings. He was :liev ' : Aree. l Francis Hughes was the los- ling hurler owing ten hits while striking out 4. He was re. lieved in the eighth inning by Earl Redmond but came bar-iv for a second stint in the ninth. , Alec MacAulay went 3 for 6 lat the plate for the Bombers. while Bob Rossiter was 2 for 4 and Donnie Trainor went 2 for 3 for the winners

Top batter for the losers was

tLennie Hynes with a 2 for 4 mance were

Officials for the game Whelan, J. Whelan. and G. Smith.

’Toppozzini Is New Coach

PROVIDENCE, R.l. (AP) —- Zellio Toppazzini. a National League per- former ound‘ up his lengthy career with Providence 5 o the American Hockey

re- ‘ in the ninth by Len Mc- ‘

former ‘

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

Vern Going South

VERN HANDRAHAN, the only lslander ever to la may?“ league baseball. arrived in Charlottetown Tuesday; :ndywill bl . here for a couple of weeks before heading for the Dominica Republic and the Winter instructional Leaéuc.

The lslandcr had his best season in baseball this year; having played with Kansas (‘in A's for a part so and finishing up with Rochcster Americans of the Inter- natio League, Handrahan had a slow start in the majors

1 but finished with an ERA of slightly over 4.00. His at v r was a commendable 2:45: mostly through relief

work. “I had a good year". said good to break into the his! time the majors was that l was . ees. Ishould help me a . Ill be ready to catch ' Athletics full time in. the spring." ' on With a“ Handrahan was given a few starting assignments with the A’s, before manager Ed Lonat was replaced. After Lopat left, Vern was sent to Roches ,r on an agreement with an- other major league club. He was outstanding in relief there. but wasn’t used for a period of about two weeks at one time because Rochester pitchers went the distance in 10 or 12 games. “And I didn't have a sore arm at any time during the season”. Vern 5]”. “1 did have the flu for a couple of weeks and missed some work because of that_" ' rn‘s contract was one of is recalled by the Athletics near the end of the season. bu‘ he and about 10 others were not used by the A's becauso this year‘s club is going nowhere but down_ After a few days in Charlotielmvn. Yarn and a bride

Vern "It sure makes you feel I think my biggest problem in presrmg too much—especially agains

League, was named coach of to be. Ann Bradley of Charlottetown, will head for the Dominican the Providence college team Repl'bl“‘ Wednesday. I la I Toppazzini. a native of Copper; Cliff, Ont, replaces Tom Eccle—i . 5' co um" ston, who retired at the end all

last season after building the Providence school 'nto a na.

ltional collegiate hockey power,

he 1963-64 eastern collegi- ate champio

ns. . Toppazzini. a iniend of Eccle-g n, started his professional

sto hockey career in 1947, playing with Boston, New York and Chicago in the NHL. 1955-56 season. he wa AHL's leading scorer.

the the

season after Second World War service. teamed with centre Milt Schmidt and left-winger Porky Dumart to form one of the finest units in the league.

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FRED DAVIS

t and moderator of Canada’s top TV panel show, ‘,‘,Front P cm a

THIS WILL be my last column with The Guardian. Mor- row morning. Jim ulen. known around the Island for his hockey ability and .nteresi in all sports, will take over Sparta

ront

Writing a column has been a good experience because of my interest journalism. Expression can be developed: mid it’s YOU writing, not the anonymous newsman.

But there are other kinds of writing besides sports. And 1 I’ll be moving to a different kind of writing with another Mari- time newspaper, After having been a sports columnist however. I suppose I'll often eye the World of Sport with some sort 0f a “knoth-all‘ attitude. because. for a short. six month period.

n my usmess. I I have enjoyed writing the column. it has been a good : Centennial in Prince Edward island and everything indicates : an even brighter future for the province’s sports programs. 1 There are more physical education teachers every year. 3 more coaches and better facilities. With such conditions a ' pro oe can‘t help but improve its sports and physical fl

l ss. Bestofiuckﬁmmyinyourspcctswn'iting.and;YesJack

IthinkTmontowlilwinanotherBtanleyCumwenthmghi

Intimates-Imam

OH The Cuff

against the Summerside RCAF. . or tee st Semis for the provincial championslup.~ . parading that five at the six wins were one~hit pitching pan dmances. and the er .e a no-hitter. Montague scored lﬁmmsimthesix werescoredon onlyi‘ivetimes... "he Atlantic Prm’imes GIRLS‘ BASKETBALL Coaching and WM m so “Nurses; His and Saint lay a 1 '. . . . lml mm chief locum. . 5. All int ‘ Intense interw fastball

. Out season, . will fr aveTﬁafe m two losses at the hands of the Mansion 1: cam. . re game will be played ‘m Summezrnde. Sept. . . DEAN CHANCE was too much for N . ' York Yorkees Tuesday as he blanked the Bronx Bom on two hits. Chance has time qvnbe a hmhrsinoetheapeinng .With andis others. Los Angeles could be a serious pennant eonte der next season... Word has it at PARKER . figure too heavily in the plans of Detroit Red Wings this season. MacDonald. who couldn't quite pull the trigger what Wild have been some important goals in the playoLrs last season. has been lifted off the Hm'eDelvedlno line replaced by RON MURPHY

S'side Harness acing

eight dash harness racing pro- gram at the raceway here last ﬁght. The first daily double evcnt on the card paid $134 40.

The winning combination was Highland Spirit and Blue Mt.

Slippy Queen with Alyre Pineau up on the bike and Rio Grands reined by Orville Willis.

The fastest time in the eight dash program "2:07.4l was pac-

cd by Cadillac Gold Dust as .‘ark Harkiicss teamed the SUMMERSlDE w The Sum- Andre“. pnrw' summersid. merside raceway staged an Owned gelding to the on

wire top of the heap in the seventh ‘dash.

BASEBALL SCORES

can League 000 100 000-— 1 10 0 102 042 012—10 16 0 (1-1) Dl‘abou‘sky (5‘, Bowstield I'll and Bryan. Dun- Monbouquclle til-13) llman. Ens—Cou-

The exactor was held on the eighth and returned $33.30. The isrcond daily double event was Ameri hold on heats five and six. A Kansas City winning ticket paid $64.20.

RACE 1 Highland Spirit. IR, Barnettl Tommie Collins IF. Folland) Wauancra lB \Vhalcul Rowdy Dow lR. .‘churel Capt, Cavallel‘o 'L. Neill! man (15). Chief's Play Los Angeles 000030100— 4 82 Honest Patch New York 000.102 04x— 9 9‘1 Mighty Sandy

Brunei. Gatewood Iii-{ll I3. Time 218. Osinski 18) and Rodgers: Bnu- DASHES 2 EV!) I ton 416-13) Hamilton 17' Ramos Blue to Girl 17) and Howard HRs LA—Sa‘ White Lady 'J Arsenault' triano (1‘. NY—‘Maris I22‘. Mr Gallon Chesterway Thomas

1B. Whalcn) Winnie .1 (“leg

“ Strliartl W .‘lacArt‘iurl

Peters 'lR-R‘I Fisher lill Carreon. Marlin 10‘. Mch '16-8l Gladding 8‘. For ill and Freehan.

DASHES 3 AND Slippy Queen IL k1 Rm Grands '0 Willis) Pnrt Hill Boy '1. Neill) Billy 1‘; Command

‘1'. Clmw Cathy‘s Girl 'L. Jenkins) 3

Mi W000— ! 80

00101100x— 3 9 0 2-141, Rldzik u7, anstad '7' and Rrumlcv; Sun hert '7-6\ and Romano. HR: Cleve —Romano '15).

National League st. bouts 000000020— Mllwaukee 03000000x— 3 61 Taylor Iii-4‘. (‘u ellnr f5), Humphreys '7'. Richardson I8) and Ueckor: Lcmaster {15-11‘. Ticfenaucr I0) and Torre HR: Mil.—Menke (18‘. Cincinnati 401 000 000-— 5 11 0 Chicago 00010200x— 3 5 1 Maloncy 114-10» Ellis W and Edwards; Buhl «13-12) Koonrc Ill. Warner ~6, \icDaniels 18‘ and Roznovsky HR: Chi—Sanlo 127)

New York

270

200 000 020-— 4 B 1 San Fran. 000000-— 0 5 1 Stallard (10-18! and (iondcr

More than ever, the trend today is to (in MAURIER the cigarette of good taste

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Perry. ill-10» Murakami 49) and Heller. HR: NY-Altman (8‘.

Chuck H '1? Kennedy) Times 212-3 and 2.104. DASHES 4 AND '7 Victory Scott 1A. Burbinel 1 Cadillac Gold Dust

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4.1 Bernard) Times 2.11-3 and 2.074. CE 8

Mountain Marie (B. Whalenl Fully F Duds lJ Chappelll All .lollity (B. Companion) \iiss Lane IR. Barnett) Happy Gallon (0. Willis) Susan‘s Birthday

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