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Charlottetown, nun, Sept. 18, 1982.} l

5.? SPORTS ‘ FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

.k‘

a- ». Jeflr‘r'

City League Returns

We thought they had completely forgotten about it but they ‘I x

I t. The City Baseball League, sidelined several weeks ago. is log picked up again tonight .md the final league game 1‘; $1Meotded to be played at Memorial Field. The Dodgers and the Flyers fight it out in this one and should

gadgets conquer they will end up on top the heap. If Flyers send

eir opponents for a loss. the Stars and Dodgers will conclude ’ie regular season in a flat-footed tie.

. ext Tuesday. we understand. league. playoffs will commence itr. first and third teams playing each other, and second and Earth doing likewise. All semi-final sct: are to be best-of-three dffairs. At that it will drag out a considerable time and world "es will likely be with us before the league decides upon a hampion. .

Several players will be lost to their teams but the Flyers Will I the loss of catcher Forbie. Kennedy more than any other club. § c “you certainly shouldn‘t he the same without the pepperpotl lmself and it‘s too had the Detroit Red Wings‘ player isn’t on: and to bolster his outfit. Personally. we think it's a bit 'ate to be starting these playoffs ‘nt if we're proved wrong, we'll be out-s.- happy about it. We re Ready to be convinced that this is the ptoper move. 5 work. a sea[_ safety belts and ' Meanwhile intermediate Abblcs and midget Abbie: await their his boot were among the few at playoff with the mainland Junior Abbies have a date witb‘ recognizable bits of wreckage . [elifax’s Vaughah’s Furriers this weekend. The Nova Scotiatis fluidly whipped our lads in the opener here last Sunday.

Classy Midget Team

rlm‘llCmM lorv It ‘1 n.

4

p

I on the Bonnevflla Salt Flats

A few pieces of steel frame- of Western Utah after 25-year old Glenn Leasher of San Ma- teo, Calif ., apparently attempt-

WE particularly like the chances of the midget boys. _ I We thought they had a mighty smart little club and we figure)

39’! “torus

These young players serve up a decider good brand of base-z {all and fans have taken a real fancy to their type of entertain-j nt. Folks will be eager to get a look at Abbies in action against . tot-the-province clubs and that should happen any of these)

isays. “The fans are wonderful.

REGINA (CP)—-Steve Owen, lthe board of directors doesn't: quietly. patiently and steadily! other me. They finally have is placing his trademark on enough confidence in me to let

By SCOTT SCHILL

3’9?

ya. But first of all, it’s City League action tonight.

: {Saskatchewan Roughriders of me do what I think best." ; S f I v ' ithe Western Football Confer-! In 15:611 undleg Ovy‘en Rough- ‘ U 9 UI' “ence—a nearly flawless defence ‘ riders ie ded . roo ies in sev- : uccess n e . with a solid running attack. eral games. Elgilrt‘ returned this ." - ' ‘ . i This is the system he used for season plus aho er s x. . OUR congratulations to Pownal Little League softball team on LONG WAY BACK

2'; years as head coach of New ‘ _ York Giants in the National ( At 64. Owen can trace his Football League. It‘s the system football career back to the 1920s he hopes will carry Rough- (when he played for Phillips Uni- riders into the WFC playoffs for lversity at Enid. 0kla.. then the first time since 1958. ‘turned pro with Kansas City. Last year. under his guidance. In 1925 New York received an

_ Cornwall Clover Farm trophy for 1962.

q The victors ousted Cornwall two games to one in the finals capture the championship of the six - team league. Others mpeting were. New Haven Scouts. Hazelbrook. Tryoh and Park- e

altr'l'hose who promoted the idea are hopeful of an increase II

an“ no“ seam' unwev" the more teams they have’ the th hriders moved out of'NF‘L franchise and Steve re-

ore helper! they Wm new to handle the young ladl' “'9 (11:12:31: basement. This vear lralls how he came. to join the ason several gentlemen gave most generously of their time and after five games his club' led imam.

‘ llity to make this league such an outstanding success. the WFQ a surprising plat-,9 for “I played a game in New

? The VOWSteT5~ thmselvesv did the” “mm” '0 make thing‘ a team that has come almost to lYork with Kansas City. I must

more smoothly. They erected backstops and kept the 91891-16 accept losing as a way of life. have had an impressive day be-

, ids in tip top dbflpe- “I like it fine here." Steve ‘cause New York bought my

.1 The league is most thankful to all who helped make it . (contract for $100."

[cm-ess. They particularly want to thank the umpires. league ‘ An offensive guard and de- fcials and those who supplied cars for transportation to and fcnsive tackle. Steve played om games. They have a special word of thanks for Andy Gass. SCS jwith the Giants for five years.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

.roptietor of Cornwall Clover Farm Store. ’ then became playing .coach. " 1 'Three years later he quit as a player and continued as head lcoach

Bock These Boys

His experience as a lineman

“gab? la“

1 THIS coming Saturday in Montague is to he (tag day for “02 mm 123. .{ maficrved him well and his Giant _, "-01' league haseba". Dem,“ 020 002 0M 9' {teams were noted for their de-

Ih this thriving King's County town. great strides have been grade in minor ball in the past few years. Their boys have done dirceptionally fine against more experienced opponents and it

dhouldn't be too long before Montague grabs a couple of basebazl

- =fence. Conley. Nippert (7). RadatZI .. (9_5) ’ Kolstad (9) and In 1927 we set a record that

- . - _ will never be broken. We a- '(3§egfig') Ffi‘lifi)’ gesgg‘d lowed only 20 points against us'; owns. wn. HRS: hOS_Tmman (141m 13 ball games. Hell, they " Several sportsminded persons have been most generous to this Bressoud (14), Def—Colavito 2 i score that many any qllarter $850M" project in the past. However, it‘s hardly fair to expect (35). Cash (35). 1" u want How' “9"” mm a then; folgsnto car?ti all thetslmd. They’d soon tire of doing that. Second 1 , use a prom on cos money and the Montague promoters Boston 104 000 100- 6120 pro hoping for a most generous response from all citizens Mien Dem)“ 000910100' 2 42 I a“; n??? 5’3? Watcmsgmgant'fi: called upon this Saturday. their tag day. Schwall, (8 - 15) .Earley Whiggachcs falcon)“ wgas defensive I Dent let these youngsters down. Keep minor league ball Fom‘eles (7) and T'Hmam F0KWcoach all Baylor UniVel‘Sily {01‘

full season. Owen retired in 1953, spent

booming in Montague. Su thi. ‘ - A. , ,. - - tack. (9-7) Koplitz (4). Nisc — . . .

Isahmlay‘ . Wort s mmm hast’hall has any (his win (6), Fletcher (8) a n (a season and With Philadelphia iRoarke I-IR' Bos - Malmne‘Eag'rs far twn'

a (20) ' ' ' .IOINED ARGOS

ca r Blake said one thing that Im- Chic'ago 010000000001 _ i It was in 1957 that he took a

212 i . . . Similar 301) under Hamp Pool

000 000.1 9 ."with Toronto Argonauts of the Eastern Conference. When Pool w s fired in 1959 Owen took e

(pressed him. compared with M lprevnous training camps. is that I

In

on. 001 000 . . Fisher (9-5) Lown (12) and 1 "'65? kids are 8“ biggfler than Carreon, Lollar (12): Pnscuai T we used to get them."’ (18-9) and Battey. l

ed to exceed 400 miles hour in jet auto “Infinity.” Leasher‘was ed e car

tawa for an exhibition game.

“It's more liberalized now. Every change I’ve seen since coming Canada has been for the betterment of the game. You’ve got two ‘ men who can block all the way 1 down the field how and you can ' bloc on interceptions. The.t ame has opened up a lot. 1 “It doesn't take all day to! play a football game. Up here two hours and 10 minutes isl enough. In those States‘ college; games they take 31/: hours." l Owen also likes the single] point on punts and would prefer to see. unlimited blocking.

SURPRISED SHERMAN

Steve likes to recall the 1950 exhibition game in Ottawa.

"I had Allie Sherman as back- field coach. He was only 25 and

l

I kept telling him to get in! shape: that I was going to play him in that Ottawa exhibition.) He thought I was kidding.

Ralph Dupas Draws Fine

LONDON (AP)—Ralph Dupas of New Orleans, disqualified for butting in his fight against Brit- ain's Brian Curvis Tuesday night. was fined $280 Wednes- day by the British Boxing Board of Control.

The sixth-round disqualifica-n tion robbed Dupas of a possible! return against world championl (Emile Grifffith and opened thcl way to a title fight for Curvis.§ ,‘the welterweight champion. 1 l "The stewards of the Britishl‘ board were very fair." Dupas‘ said afterwards. “I am very

well satisfied. I

“I d0 fight in 8 crouch. 1 un- a bruise and has been treated lderstood the rules when they {or it.

disintegrated in flames. Some r

e.had

(Ties Record

Joins Club

m- locate

All four team will participate in the playoffs which swing into

action next Tuesday evening.

Game starts this evening at 7 ' lock.

NEWPORT. 11.]. (AP) — Gre- telne‘hmtedtothcsuswtths patched - up at um boom

Wednesday , but Australian spir- its tagged with the zero our fast approaching for the Am tca's Cup showdown against de- fender Weatherly.

“It's one problem after on-

th d I piling “tap on us." 0 u r- y commgn Frank Pucker. head of the Aus-

observers estimated he was going 475 mph. (AP Wirepboto)

l wenPacmg | a e , O 0 them giving their mainland opposition plenty of trouble. Lant‘ ' leptember our midgets carried Halifax to three games before‘ ’6ng and we think we have a stronger club this time. .

“I had the trainer put in a uniform for Allie when we went to Ottawa and I made Allie dress. He was sitting on the bench during the game and we a tough situation on our own 10-yard line.

‘ tapped him on the shoulder. ‘Go in.‘ I said. He looked at me. then went out and completed seven passes In a row."

Sherman. who coached Winni- peg Blue Bombers from 1954 to 1956. last year became head coach of the Giants.

Miss Press

Argos Sign ( 51|mports In a move to get fit E stern

e a Football Conference club rolling after five defeats in as many

outings.

They placed tackle Tom Jones on waivers and club officials said another four w chopped from the roster later. Jones was picked up from Oto town Rough Riders earlier this

salon. Argonauts also said they are negotiating with general mana- ger Herb Capozzi of British Co- lumbia Lions of the Western Conference for the services of corner linebacker Gary Schre der. Schrelder joined Lions this season after six years with Ot- tawa and left the club last Sun- day to enter Osgoode Hall Toronto and complete his law

.14 I

udles.

Ken Brown. Argonaut public- ity director. said a deal ma made for the 28-year-old Schrei- der later this week.

Argos signed an end, three linemen and a defensive half- back. They are:

Jerry Wilson. 235-pound end and linebacker from Buffalo Bills of the American Football

ague, who has been in Tor- onto since Friday. He was Chi- cago Cardinals' second draft choice in 1958 and played with Boston Patriots of the AF

Zeke Smith. 25year-old 250- pound guard who was a college star at Auburn University. He also plays defensive end and linebacker. played with Balti- more snd New York in the Na- tional Football League;

Defensive half Tom Maudlin. who played with the University of Southern 'Californlo before turning pro with Los Angeles Ruins of the NFL in 1961;

'< 8'

BELGRADE (AP) —- Tamara Press. husky Russsiah track queen. equalled her world rec-

for the women’s shotput Wednesday when she tossed the 12-pound ball 80 feet 9% inches

in one oft he opening events of

the ninth European track cham- pionships.

The listed record is 58 feet four inches by Miss. Press In Moscow Aug. 13. 1960. ,

Dodger Ace

LOS ANGELES (AP)— Pitcher Don Drysdale did not suffer a rib fracture Monday night when he and Chicago Cubs' Ken Hubbs collided. :- rays showed Wednesday.

Dr. Robert Kerlan said the Los Angeles Dodgers hurling ace suffering nothing more than

Lebron Shields. 50 - und offensive tackle and defensive end who played college football with Tennessee and pro ball with Baltimore Colts and Min- nesota Vikings. and Aubrey

inne. 230 - un two - way tackle from Texas Christian. He was with Baltimore in 1961.

Heavy Fine ls Penalty

WASHINGTON (AP) —- Gam- blers.

$5,000 and imprisoned for

passed by the Senate and sent to the House Wednesday.

that In wts needed to stamp out such scandals as score rigging and similar deals involving gambling syndicates.

players or others who conspie to fix spo c by bribery could be fined up to 1 years under a bill unanimously. Sen. Kenneth B. Keattng (Rep. N.Y.) said federal crim- basketball

trallnn syndicate which hopes 0 take it me the bottomless

mug. symbol of yachting su-

pra . won by the United

. ]States 11 years ago and never 0 t

"I don't want to be overly

(CF) _ To]. “to pessimistic. but I think there ll Argonauts “sued “ve flew a good chance Weatherly will American imports Wednesday Wm l“ mu" ""131" m “m

are certainly against us." Alan Payne, the youthful Syd- hey designer out of whose head came the slieek challenging I

.lGretei Handlers W Are Discouragcd

This is the last game iii-regu-

cnd Dodger: neodatflumphtosewup first

stoop. wu oyunllv (lo-pendent c 0 late misfortunes, to possible the Amer- four in a row,"

cc is on their sure we're ltu

The hostel-seven races ser. lea start at noon Saturd-y in the Atlantic Ocean It a point some, nine off Brenton Eco! multip- The first riice will ‘ ver a fiddle com six miles Into the teeth of the wind and six miles back. tine.

around.

Members of the Australian crew spent three feverish hOurs Wednesday replacing the broken and in other gear alterations.

be Hethersett

ls Winner ‘

DONCASTER, England (CP) —Hethersett. a colt which fell while running as the favorite in the Epsom Derby. won the St. Leger. last of the classic races of the English season. Wednes- da

y.

The 10040-8 shot came home four lengths ahead of Monter- rlco at 8 to 1 and Mtralgo It: 9 to 1. with the Italian favorite Antelami at 7 to 2 (nailing far behind.

The 15 runners included four owned by Americans—Sewing. Larkspur, March Wind and

ry. March Wind. 3 3340-1 shot. placed fourth. best showing of the overseas challengers in the $102,424 classsic over one mile. six furlongs. 132 yards. All en- tries carrled 1 pounds. Hethersett's owner, L I o n e I Holliday, picked up $87,929 win- ner's prize. Earlier in. the sea- son Hethersett was installed favorite for the Epsom Derby then fell in a pileup during thd

Fanningbrook

Ties Series

Fallan opened up an early lead II! had little trouble coasting to the victory. Jenn Emerson led the hard-hitting mm dsib with I home run and four singles in seven nt- tempts. Edwin Lund picked up the lone Trundle hit. a single in the inn .

Plate Inspire was Floyd Jay. Elmtr Hynes and Parnell Train- er worked the bases. The third and final game In the series will be played ‘It Medic

‘m.

running.

Hethersett, a threeyenr-old bay colt by Hugh Lupus out of Bride Elect. was trained by Bill Hem.

Ridden by Harry Carr. Hoth- ersett took the lead 1% fur-longs from the finish and puled away from his challengers to win eu-

y. The winning time qu three minutes. 10.8 seconds. HIGHEST DENSITY The Netherlands. with 916 people for every square mile of area. has the highest population

FOR . . . ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS!

Rebuilt Engines. Amulet. Generators. he! Pumps. floods, Crash. Wale

pa. A complete the of memories for '0 models.

Stewart Motors

2:thm“ m

density in the World.

RACE l—Brown Budlong; ri - t

I—Sahdy York; Holly Lass:

1-

2—W'in Barnes; 3—Mi dc. 5—Scot Densmore: s—Lady Sim Sir Bruce Clegg. Also eligible: Vernon RACES 2 t C s—Miss Ellis; Holly Bad; 5- Mtllie Lee; s—Whlte Lady; 7-Adrimi Boy: 8n—Prlnoq Adam. RACES 8 a 7 Abbott; B—Mistu‘ Key: Mon; 7—Ohuck IL; 8—Donlld Roy.

STARTERS _ WITH POSITIONS SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY THURSDAY, SEPT. 13th, 1962.

N0. 1 IIch . 4—K!“

‘ss one; 7—Honest Bruce; 8— Rtver Gal. Jolltty Senorita.

Hams L. 3.1

Start Comp 3

Rowdy Dow; 2—Star i5—-Mr. Gallon: 8—Way

he squad of 48 had a whirl at reee skating and shooting. There vill he more serious business farting today.

‘There was the usual weigh- ing-in and also a few words of Velcome and general instruc- tions from managing director I'rank Selke. vice-president Ken teat-don and coach Toe Blake. "Sure there are openings for ookies if they can make the trade." said Selke. “We'd be iappy to find a youngster who 5 ready to jump up to the big Ime. even from junior com- any."

. ‘ ost SIX straight and managed 214, the same as he did to start 51320;: Ifggers' HP" LA_L°e to get them into the playoffs.

last year's camp. He will scale New York 001030101)- 5120 ‘The "CXt “3850'” .however' down to around 205. his playing Cleveland 000200000- 2 61 (gObby DDbfsd wasnhflred sand weight. without trouble. Ford (16 ' 7) and Howard: ‘Vkvi’ell: accepe 8 ca mm as. Defenceman Lou Fontinato at Ramos’ (8‘12) Latman ‘9) and! ac ewan' ' ' 189 wa d] th Edwards. : NYk —— Mantle; He says the candle" game ' .s a poun ess an when (27) CIFEsseglan (20) (has changed a lot Since 1950 he fimshcd last season. Bernie 'M '

‘whcn he led New York Into 0t- (Boom Boom) Geoffrion scaled was "gm" 0' 182, his weight when last sea- ( 0 0001000000.”... .1 mo: Probable Pitchers (6 - 8) and Re ’

son ended. ‘ Defenceman Tom Johnson at hem. tzer ‘ 191 was a pound lighter than Schmidt (13); pappas, Hal] [3): (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS when he reported a year ago. (6.5) Hoe“ (16), stock (16) andl Probably pitchers for today's Johnson suffered a serious eye Landrith, HR; wsh-Zipfe] (5, imajor league games. won and his “tonal League 'Iost records in parentheses:— 022 040 100 - 9 14 0 1 erican League 000 000

. 000 000 000 l - 2 it) 1 Baltimore 000

injury last season but said vision now is perfect. Milwaukee ila - 0 so) Boston (Smith 0-0 and Stal- Lemasters (2 - 4) and Tom; glard 0-0) at Detroit (Bunning Mohaffey. (18 - 12) Owens r4),[16-8 and Faul 0-0) (2). Boozer (6) Smith (8) and Dal-l Washington (Rudolph 8-8 01' rymple. I-IRs: Mil —— Torre '5), [Jenkins 0-0) at Baltimore (Es-

momo man

By Alan Mn; ’1

Bailey; Jay. Maloney (5) (9-6) Edwards. HRs: ‘ 2 (38). Post (16)

lgeles (Bowsfield 8-7) In—Robinson Only games scheduled ' National Magoo

Los Angeles 00010000- 1 .11 Milwaukee (Shaw 15-9) or

Houston 000 - 0 91 p hn 14-13) at Philadelphia Richer-t. Roebuck (4) (10-0) (Mahaffey 18-11) (N).

Pcrranoskt (9) and Camilli, San rancisco (McCormick

Roseboro (a); Johnson (6-15) 5-3) at Cincinnati (O'Toole 15- McMahon (ti) and Smith. HR: 13) (N).

LA—Howsrd (27). Only games scheduled

Mathews (27). ,trada 7-15) (N). 0 an Fran. 00010000- 1 41' Chicago (Fisher 8-5) at Min-

Cinclnnntt 00x- 4.5llnesota (Kralick 10-9) Kansas Pierce, (14-6) Larsen (7) and ICity (Pfister 3-13) at An-

Races Are Going Tonight At S'side

Ruin towed postpwement of last night's scheduled harness