l'llaoGuurlll&l.Clu.rlottotoIrn.Mon..8apt-24.1962

Bob Reardon Wins (in Qhamvio

IDE —

don. a supply officer at the Summerside RCAF Station, won the Summerside Golf and Colm-

Club men's championship over the week-end by defeating I_.eonoe Arsenault 6 up and 5 to

go.

The first 18 holes in the mom- ing ended with Reardon 2-up, shooting 41-37 r a 78. while Arsenault had 40-40 for an even

. Leo 2 on the 168 yd_ par 3 fourtih hole. oh put his tee shot 3 feet from the pin against a head wind, using a 3 iron. used a 4-iron for his second shot on the fifth hole. ended up 30 feet from the pin, and dropped the putt for a birdie 3.

In the afternoon Readron shot I nine-holoe total of 37 to Arsen- ault's 40, and at the end of 27 ll10lFS had a confortable 4-hole ead.

Starting one up on the 28 hole, Reardou used 2 shots. but

h I win the hole. Arseuualt took a Gwheuhegotintheroughon left side, hooking his second shot. On the 291111 hole Arsenault sank his 7 foot putt for a birdie 2 and cut Reardon's lead . he

a iron and 2-potted from 10 ft. for a par 5, and another hole as Arsenault had a bad w I-‘airway. shot and took a bogey

‘On the 168 31st hole. Leouce

a foot of tire hole and camly sank the putt to win the match and the championship.

The alrforce made a clean sweep of men’s championships at the Summzrside course. Ted

.-p 3'

was a little to the right and short 1

near the ditch. With an 8-iron

he chipped up and 2-putted to‘

division. rm Beer defeated Blanch Iiogg for the ladies’ championship.

McCu||och Emerges lop Go-Kart Team

The McCulloch team repeated this weekend as top team when it topped Saturday night's‘ re- gular racing event with a 64 point total.

op driver was McCulloch's Stephen Younker who grabbed a second place finish in the final Main Event to break a four way tie for leading honors.

The main event saw Keith MacLean of the V8's and Rock- ets‘ No_ 7, Eddy MacLaren in- volved in accident. These two drivers were running and third when they collided in the seven-

p. MacLean recovered to to finish sixth but MacLean re- ceived painful pavement burns to his face and was forced to retire. This race was taken by Cooper of the Marauders.

Next Saturday the P.E.I.

Don Allan of the Covethead Flyers leads Keith MacLean in the second section by only 13 points and heads teammate Ray- mond Birt for the 1962 honors

by 17 points, 636 to 617. Four points back of MacLean

in the section is Younker and four other drivers are only 10 points of less in back of the Mcculloch driver.

The P,E.I. championships go this Saturday afternoon, com- rr.-zncing at 2 o’clock. Lots of

Dodgers pitcher Don Drys- dale picked up his 25th. vic- tory of the season by pitching

sHutur THE w

a shutout against the Milwau- kee Braves. The Dodgers de-

\.

feated the Braves 4-0 and strikeouts in the process. (AP Wirephoto)

excitement is expected and posi- tions are expected to change. Here are Saturdays results: EAMS PT

McCullochs-—

Rix and Acorn 55 Hobby Shop Marauders 46 Covehza Flyors 48 : Sherwood Rockets 46 =’ Pistons 45 l Sackville, N.S. 43

TOP TEN

Younker, McCulloch MacLean, V8‘s

Cooper. Maravders Langille. Sackville. N.S. MacLanen. Rockets

rt, ers Hogson. Mccullocn

39

34

32 Rodd, Rockets 29 Maclnnis, Pistons 29 Jackson. Pistons 24

B.ASlEBA.lI. RESULTS

SATURDAY American League New York 20000000- 2 81 Chicago 000000 33x- 6 90 Terry (22-12) Bouton (8) and Howard; Herbert (18-9) Fisher (8) Lown (9) Baumann (9) and

Lollar, Carreon (8). HR: NY- Howard (20). in Boston 011 000 001 000 - 3 12 4 Wash. 000 000 030 001 - 4 11 0

Wood, Fornieles (8) Nippert (9) Macleod (0-1) (11) and Till- man; Baird, Hobaugh (3) Ru- dolph (9) I-Iannan (10) Hamil- ton (ll) Kutyna (5-6) (12) and

Schmidt, Retzer (12). Minnesota 300 000 000 - 3 5 0 Baltimore 002 003 00x - 5 9 I

Kralick (11-11) Gomez (6) Bo- nikowski (7) Pleis (8) and Bat- tey: Pappas. Stock (3) Miller (1-0) (4) Hall (7) and Triandos. HRS: Minn -— Killebrew (44);

Bal—Nicholson (3) Gentile (33) Brandt (19) Detroit 000100 mo. 2 79

Kansas City 400 000 01x - 5 10 0 Bunning (18-9) Nischwitz (7)

and Brown: Wickersham, Wyatt

(8) and Sullivan.

Cleve. 0000 021 001 00 - 4 9 0

Los Aug. 000 003 001 2 - 6 I6 2 Latman (8-13), Romano, Ed- wards (1); Grha. Bowsfield

(7) Morgan (5-2) (9) and Sadow ski. HRS: e-—Francona (14) LA—Wagner 2 (37). National League Chicago 203 210 001 - 9 15 1 New York 000010 100- 2 62 Toth (3 - 1) and Barrragan; Jackson (8-20) MacKenzie (3) Foss (6) Anderson (8) and Cole-

man. Milwaukee 000 000 020 - 2 8 1' Pittsburgh 000 000 000 - 0 5 1

Constable (1-) and Uecker.

(-1) and Neeman. I-IR: Mil-—I-f. Aaron (41). Cincinnati 000010000- 1 50 Phila. 00001010x- 2 41 Nuxhall. Klippstein (7-5) (5) and Edwards: McLish (11-3) and Oldls. IIRs: Cin—Nuxha1l (1): Pha—Demeter (28).

Podres (14-12) L. Sherry (7) and Roseboro. Camilli (9);

100 003 092 - 6 11 1 Msrischal Bolin ( 6) (4-8

Miller (6) Pierce (9) Sanford (9) Heller; Johnson, Tiefenlu ,

National League W L Pct. GBL Los Angeles 100 56 .641 -- San Fran. 97 59 .622 3 Cincinnati 95 63 .601 6 Pittsburgh 90 66 .577 10 Milwaukee 83 74 .529 17% St. Louis 80 76 .513 20 Philadelphia 79 78 .503 21% Houston 61 93. 38 Chicago 57 100 . 43 New York 39 116 .252 60% American League W L Pct. GB]. New York 92 65 .588 — Minnesota 88 70 .557 4% Los Angeies 84 72 .588 7% Chicago 83 74 .SE 9 Detroit 81 75 .519 10% Baltimore 76 90 .487 15% Cleveland 76 81 . 16 Boston 74 82 .474 17% : Kansas City 70 86 .449 21 Was gain 59 N .876 33

livan, Bryan (7). Cleveland 210 213 020 - 11 18 2 Los Angeles 010 013000- 5131

Perry (12-12) Funk (6) and Romano: Chance (13-10) Spring (4) Newman (6) Botz (6) Nav-

National League Milwaukee 410 301 100 - 10 15 0 Pittsburgh 000001 101 3 8 1

Clcninger (8-3) and Uecker; Friend (18-14) Gibbon (4) But- ters (7) Law (8) and Neeman. I-lRs: MiI—Mathews (28) H. Aaron 2 (43) Cincinnati Phila. 0000010010- 2 70

Tsitouris, Henry (9) Sisler (4-3) (9) and Edwards: Short. Mahaffey (19-13) (1) and Dal- e. I-IRs: Cin—Robinson

32 5

34 crushing St. Stephen Firemen

ball game with the classy Char- lottetown outfit that has yet to lose a ball gam and inter-provincial playdowns.

the series are slated for St. Ste- phen next weekend.

the mound in the hope young righthander might stop the visitors. Weatherbie respond- ed beautifully. throwing a neat six-hitter gang. The losers picked up their single tally in the second inn- ing when they put together two of their six safeties.

:.Midge’r Abbies W allop \

Si. Stephen In First Til’r

Charlie Ryan's Abbies grabbed the opening game of a best-of- three series for the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island mid- get baseball championship by

11-1 at Memorial Field Sunday afternoon.

The highly-rated New Brun- swickers were never in the

e in provincial

Second and third games in

Ryan sent Billy Weatherbie to

Weatherbie got four of the New Brunswickers by the strike- out route and walked only one batter. All of the base blows off Billy were singles. '

Pierce was the losing hurler giving way to Madsen in the bottom of the eighth. He was charged with the eleven runs and yielded a total of twelve base hits. One Abbie was a strikeout victim and three got to first base by the base on balls method. Madsen, who play- ed left field for seven innings, finished up on the mound. pitch- ing the bottom of the eighth. He

gave up one hit and didn't allow

B1 ‘'3

un. The MacDonald brotters Ian and Freddie. were the big guns with the bat for the Abbies. Ian had a perfect day, a double and three singles in four official

trips to the plate. Freddie was! close behind with three singles)

in four appearances. Betweeul them they scored four of thel winners‘ eleven runs. l

Madsen and Murphy led the losers each garnering two sing- les off Weatherbic's offerings.

A fair-sized crowd of fans wit- nessed the action despite the chill of the autumn afternoon.

that the

the bordertown

That gave the Firemen a 1-0

advantage but it was short-liv- , ed. The Abbies struck for a pair 1000000102- 4130' one runner home in the fourth. had three go up on the score- board in the fifth and closed out the proceedings with five big. tallies in the seventh. l

(39) Pinson (23). Los Angcles 200000000- 2121 St. Louis 301 430 10x - 12150 Iirysdale (25-8) Perranoski (4) Smith (5) Richert (5) Kon- fax (7) and Roseboro; Jackson (15-11) and Sawatski Chicago

Geberman, Burdette (6) El- ston (7.) Brewer (0-1) (8) R. An- derson (9) and Barragan, Ber- tell (7): R. L. Miller, Craig (10-23) (9) and” Coleman. HR:

San Fran 010 027 000 - 10 15 2 onston 000 - 3 70 0'Dell (19-13) and Bailey:

Bruce (9 - 9) Tiefenauer (6)

Kemmerer (6) Umbricht (7) and Smith. HR: SF—McCovey (19).

STANDINGS

New York 17 Buffalo SUN

Baltimore 34 Minnesota 7

GRID SCORES -

SATURDAY American League 6

Ch'iown Oval Has Good Racing Card c cl

A great looking nine dash card is scheduled for Charlotte- town Driving Park tonight.

Classifier Frank Acorn has arranged three doubles and three sin es for this evening’s pat-

rons and every dash is brim-

ming full of excitement. Races five and eight of course

will have the greatest attention

from the spectators. Here six top notch pacers will battle it out for the. top money. In the first meeting Don MacNeill

DAY ‘ A National League l Detroit 45 San Francisco 24 ‘ St. Louis 0 Green Bay 17 Washington 17 Cleveland 16 _ New York 29 Philadelphia 13

Pittsburgh 30 Dallas 28 Chicago 27 Los Angelcs 23 American League Dallas 26 Oakland 16 Houston 42 San Diego 17

East

Army 40 Wake Forest 14 Boston College 27 Detroit 1 Brown 6 Colgate 2

Maryland 7 Southern Methodist

0 Penn State 47 Navy 7 South Alabama 35 Georgia 0 Arkansas 34 Oklahoma State 7 Florida 19 Mississippi State 9 Florida State 0 Kentucky 0 Georgia Tech 26 Clemson 9 Houston 19 Baylor 0 Lonulisiana State 21 Texas A and 0 Mississippi 21 Memphis State 1 Midwest

Indiana 21 Kansas State 0 Northwestern 37 South Carolina 20

Oklahoma 7 Syracuse 3 Texas Christian 6 Kansas 3

Far West Air Force 34 Colorado State 0

Purdue 7 Washington 7 Southern California 14 Duke 7 Utah 37 Colorado 21 Washington State 49 San Jose

Truro Defeats

Souri eam s T

SOURIS — In an /exhibition hantam baseball game palved at Souris Saturday afternoon, Truro Stanfield's defeated the Souris liiaraudem 16 to 11.

Pat Jackson and Wayne Sab- rena handled the pitching chores for I‘;-uro. and between em game 15 hits, .tihree_ws1lr.:s and struck out 12.

On the mound for the Ma!- auders were Wayne MacDon- ald and Gussie Clinton. who were touched for 16 hits while waik.ng three and striking out

ght

The longest hit of the game was a three-bugger 0 w on Totten of Truro. Top batter ‘or the visiting team was Ronald Williams who went five for five.

-and for the Mamruders Earl

‘flat-Lean with three for four.

will take Lee Taylor's Ar- mond‘s Buddy away on the rail and this choice spot should make the Buddy one of the favorites.

SUMMERSIDE — MacKenzie's House of Fashions softball team won their second consecutive Maritime Championship at; Queen Elizabeth Park in Sum—‘« -merslde Saturday afternoon tak- ing the Senior “B" series with Glace Bay Parksides two gam- es to one. After winning in Glace Bay 9-4. they lost the first one Saturday 15-11. but won the nightcap 15-4. Last year against Liverpool. and both years ag- ainst Charlottetown they had al- so won the hard way, dropping the middle game of the series in each case.

MacKenzies outhit the visitors in both contests. getting four-

MacKenzie lo Accompl

Aft Macxenzie, who has an- joyed we most successful sea- son of his golf career this year, over the weekend mastered a feat never before accompished by another Island golfer.

The red-thatched sharpshoot- er won the pro's tourney Sunday ova‘ 935% largest ft- in (2 history of the competition andl in doing so completed a sweep) of all major golf tourneys on, the island. ,

Tou'.'neys he won this year.‘ are:-—Green Gables Open; Is) .'and Open, club championship; Island Amateur; Island Section- al and yesterday's pro tourney.

MacKcnzie defeated runner- up Bill ‘Pud’ Beer by two stroltcs with a 36-hole total of 148 rounds of 76-72. Beer shot rounds of 7-1-76 for a 150 total.

Bobby Dowling and Frank fvlaclnnis tied for low net in the championship division.

A field of 186 entries compet-

ed for a total of 71 prizes on Saturday and Sunday and the‘ list of winners in the different divisions is as follows:— E First Division winner lGera'.d Burgoyne; runner-up ‘Doug Saunders; low net - E.C. ‘Taylor.

Second Division: Dave Ciarkson; runner-up Bobby Gig- gey; low net — Ron Ketch.

Third Division: - Wilbru Mac- Innis: runner up - Led Vessey: low net Guy Fichaud.

Fourth Division:

O D

- .-.

Bobbv

Dillon; runner-up - Walter Le- Page; low net - Sinclair Cat- cliffe ‘

Junion champ div: — Ronnie

Summerside 'Fashionh1en Notch Second Mar. Tiile g

f ble in five trips-‘Harold Mm“

teen hits against four iyr the first game. which they lost, and fifteen against five in the sec- ond. But Macxenzle pitchers gave up the fantastic total of 19 walks in the first game. walk- ing in four runs in the third in- ning. In the first game the Glace Bay boys scored seven in the third and five runs in the sixth. with only one hit and one Summerside error in each. Their four safe hits were all singles.

M. Warner led the visitors’ at- tack with 2 hits in 4 trips.

For MacKenzies, Jim Jenkins got a home run with a mate aboard. two singles and a dou-

Is First ish Feat

Salesman champ: — Waite: LePage.

Doctors’ champ: — Dr. lies Killorn; low gross; Dr. Irwm. 2nd net Dr. Mclsaac.

Insurance champ: — DWI Saunders. - CNR: — champ — E.C. Tay-

or. Worl-lmen's champ: - Roy oiron Executive Champ: — Kent It win.

1st year champ: — Leo Mc- Isaac.

Caddy Champ: — Winston Maund; runner up - Alan Curry.

Ladies champ: — Mrs. H.F Jardine.

lst djv: -— Mickey Cannon; runner-up Joyce Beer, low net- Glady Molloy.

2nd div: Mrs. J.F. Jardine. runner-up Edna Mclunls; l-ow net:- Dorothea Stewart.

3r.*, div: — Marie Toole; run- ner-up — Inez Gallant; 1 net -- Adele Coady. Business girls: -— Kay Don’-

las; runner-up —— Mrs. Izzie M‘acDonald; low net — I-Ielen MacDonald.

1st year champ: —— Gloria Maclfiilinon; runner-up — Pearl 9 hole ladies‘ - Eleanor MacNevin; Faye Cameron.

Junior champ: Aud:ey Grant; runner-up Elaine Rey- nolds. 9-hole Junior:

champ : runner-up

Barbara

Royles; runner-up — Ron Gig- gcy; low net — Peter Clark. t year Junior: Barry

Morcside; runner-up Joanne MacKcnzie.

Caddy of Year: — Vivian Maclfcnzie.

Best Dressed — Margo Bea- ton: Hidden Hole —- Grace MacKay.

smacked the longest home run seen at Queen Elizabeth Park this season in the fifth The ball hit ‘close to the fence that partitions off the little lea- gue baseball diamond and boun- ced over. He also had 8 Single- Mort Onyett hit a home run in the eightil; and Clarence Gillis a triple e -

Gil Amyot started on the slab. was lifted in favor of Bill Stull in the third inning after walk- ing in two runs. Stull walked In two more, the plate umpire rul- ing most of his pitches illesal. Martin. the losing Pmfhef "9' lieved him and worked the rest of the game. but also had trou- ble with his control. Wfilklflfl 10 batters.

Andrews and Adshade did the

tching for Glace Bay. U10 latter taking over after 1 2-3 in- nings. Andrews went to centre- field and made two fine catch- es. going back off the playing field to rob Gord Lyon 05 3 home run. and snatching a

' was relieved in

roundtripper from Doug Allen with a diving catch. Hugh Mac- - ]_')ouga1l's unassisted double play to wipe out the first two batters of the game was Mac- Kenzie's best defensive effort.

II E Glace Bay 007 125 0()0 15 4 3 MacKenzies 421 020 011 11 14 3

E . . kept well scattered. no recipient of a walk scoring. Eleven were left on bases. one was cut down trying to steal second. and one was snuffed out on a force play. Amyot allowed only five hits- 'Andrews gave up 10 hits in 5 1-3 frames and Adshade allowed 6

‘ts in 2 -3 innings. Again lGlace Bay had no extra base iblows. C. MacNeill was their ibest sticker with 2 for 4.

Jim Jenkins hit another home

0“, run and Coke Grady also hit for

.the circuit. and also had a sin-

e. Gillis poled out another triple and one single in 4 tries. Gil Amyot hit 3 singles and a double in four attempts and Gord Lyon had 2 for 5.

Coke Grady made five catch- es in left field. two of them spec- tacular. He was given a sustain- ed ovation of clapping and car horns after going deep to make a one-hand stab in the ninth in- ning. The keystone combination of J. Budden at short and H. Welton on second made six smooth force plays at the sec- ond sack.

-MacKenzies were presented with the Halifax Herald trophy. emblematic of the "Senior B" Maritime title. after the game.

R R E

Glace Bay 000121100 4 5 5

Is ac.

Seniors: E.C. Taylor; runner- up A.J. MacMillan. Superintendent champ: — E26 Taylor‘.

Merchant Champ: —- Sinclair ut life. Lef‘ I-land Champ: Harvey

Ma .e,.

Army Militia: — Angus Mac- Eat-liern. Canada Packers champ: - Merlin M’acKenzie. .

Opponents will be Blue Sky Lark, Jean Clegg, Lola Hal, Jolly Abb and Santiago. Making any horse a favorite is bound to be risky business.

Races three and six should prove mighty exciting. He re that slick going pacer Elmer C has the number one position. It was only last week that Elmer grabbed himself a new record. Others trying their abilities in these dashes are Scottish Light Willard's Choice, Simcoe’s Ma- gic. Royal Onyx, Dunlop B and Winston’s Wish.

The entire show has the ear- marks of a crowd pleaser and a good sized crowd should wit- ness this program.

Racing starts at 8 o'clock. -

St. John Aces Nip Ken-singion

SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CP) - Saint John Aces edged Kensing- ton. P. E. I. Aces 8-7 here Sat- urday in the opening game of a best - of - three series of the Maritime Intermediate B soft- ball semi-finals.

The series will wind up on the Island next weekend.

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