i

;l

& TE .4B00lA'!lD IBIS The Milwaukee Bravol. aided nPeansylvanla's Sunday curfew

' battle with Brooklyn by ting the Chicago Cubs 7-4 ' Dodgers had an as lead over Pittsburgh when the cur.ew halted activities with Brooklyn batting in the ninth inning. Cincinnati's third-place ltedlegs nfuslng to be counted out, swept .a doubleheader from St. Louis I-2 and 5-4 to climb within a game and a half of the top with three games remaining on their sched-

l'

ton'a grand slam homer give Mll-

when its Nth victory and right-I

Bob Bllhi his 18th of the season. Brtston. elevated to the mound spot in the batting order. SOC tines hits to collect half his team's t hits off loser Bob Riiaih and relievers. I

s Dodg , tied 3-3 going I110 glleulgt-ll. oded for four runs 0 a commanding lead in a game twice link. Duke Snider's bases-loaded

the rally. Gll out-of his balling

tags?

doubia Hodges

slump with t ee hits for Brook- lyn including two homers. his 29th- and sou:

of the campaign. Don

halted by hour-lonzl

e. Brooklyn, which will finish the

ittten-upted game with Pittsburgh

today, has six games left melod-

lug a regularly scheduled game

' with the Pirates tonight. The l Braves ha c four to 80- l

1. other games, Detroit de- feated Cleveland 11-1, the New K York Yankees triumphed over Boston 7 - 4. Baltimore blanked Washington 6 - 0 and the Chicago white sox split with Kansas City. The Sox won the second game 5-1

after losing the opener 3-2. In a National League game. Philadel-

downed the New York Giants nightcap. Bus 5311 hit his 29th. in three years in the American l with two on "1 post fu”W.ed' League. Dick Williams lcri the sum nom.-:3 with his astn Orioles with two singles and a

A crowd of 47,014 which boosted 2: Di-aver home attendance over , 3.33.0!!!-mark for the third maantfvs season. saw Bill Brn-

The Reds polhed across runs in the fifth inning to win the of I sixth place finish-its best

Newcombe. striving for his 26th victory, was still there at the fin- ish, after giving up eight hits Pittsburgh. on the other hand, used seven pitchers. FOUR HOMBRE

Cincinnati "clubbed four home runs in its double victory over the Cardinals. Ed Bailey's pinch hit home run in the 10th inning won the opener aft Wally Post hail kept the Redless in the game by clouting his 35th homer earlicrw (our

Home runs also proved the dif-

ference in Philadelphia's victory NEW YORK (CP)-The WP N3 on; the Ginnt" stun Lop,-,t, tlnnal League .Pennant contender slammed his Slat and 82nd to set were cold Saturday as Milwaukee

llnizton to three hits and fanned

lna,,o;5QQLstAMHoMER . t : Brave,sLead Dodgers .1 Game In Close Conies

in Philadelphia club record for most homers by a rlghthuded tbltter. Willie Jones and Marv Blaylock also bothered to help Curt Simmons post his nut vie. wry. -

Ito boost his lifetime runs batted lin total over the 1.000 mark as l the Yankees made it two out of lthree in Boston. Gil McDougald's two-run homer in the eighth brought New York from being a la - 2 deficit and spoiled Tom . bid for his 20th victory.

Frank Lary limited the Indians to two hits as he chalked up his 20th for Detroit. Pounded Cleveland pitching for l9 hits. Harvey Kuenn had a perfect p ;lay at the pig; with five hits in l H"? mes I

Turn G-orman spoiled pBilly

r from Chicago. The Sox eW((l)llpel1lfE second behind Gerry Staley's live. hlt pitching. ,

i Connie Johnson limited Wash-

Tbe Tigers

nlne as Baltimore assured itself

home run.

. Yogi Berra drove in three runs mo

Braves ' Chluao la" - lmrlll

other National lgggtg

New York Yankgg, ready have clinched utg can Leaxuc fl-ll. downed Red Sox 1-1 slapped a double and

Detroit Tigers 5-1. Qlcpgo White Sox hammered Kansas City Ant. letlcs 17-3 with a arm ......n and Baltimore d ' t d Washington M in the Qnly night game. assurlos tbaiauive: at least a tie for sixth place.

Luis Arroyo was the pitching hero for the Pirates II be relieved Vernon Law in the third Inning and turned back the desperate Dodgers until Bob Friend came on, in help him out of a nlnth-lnn- ind jam.

The last-place Cubs "ave the Braves fits alflIOl'9h Milwaukee rallied in the late innings to force tho. nvc.-Fllme.

r

...,.b-

S.

Photographed abovs h It. Dun- daa's loin Tm which took tsp honors h is 00 ynd Relay

T

The above trio placed 1st. and, h

and 3rd in the mile open at the Left to right: First - Proviicial Track and Hold meet seals. Sumn-terslda High: Second-

This fine team. with remarkable tuacislon. com-

WINNERS in

.u. RELAY TEAM WIS

pleted the race in 50 4-5 seconds. LEFT T0 RlGllT- Tommy Rice Donald MacAua

ace at Memorial Field Saturday. which worked

cld at Memorial Felld Saturday. Michael

l.E RAcE

M. Bradley. P.W.C.; Third - Bill

R. McGonnell.

land and Mort Clooney.

Mcltenna. Q.C.H.

Golf Championship.

Aloueiies And Eskimos Roll To Sweeping Wins Saturday

I h c second.

Leafs Win 5-3 Over Red Wings In Playoff Title

by rat campus runs two Canadian football ms- dhu ed to powerful victor- tas Saturday.

Montreal Al-

la the Big Four.

ntttas struck with bewildering slog tbs ground and

the r to mother flam-

-Calts :44 and increase

ea .

Es- llf7'l

ague-leadi latsd C rs SM

import halfback. Stave Oneschuk converted both. LINE WILTS

The Hamilton line. expected to give the Als all sorts of trouble. wilted under the charging Mont- real drive. it was by far the best show of line strength the Ala have turned in this season.

The Air made It first downs on the ground for SI yards. erm- pared with eight and ill for Ham- ilton. Through the air, Ala made 1! first downs to the Csta' 10 and glued up S'7l yards to Bamilton's'

Whether it was the mid-season firing last week of head coach Jack Hannemier tzt lsfthgtdarriis may sorpan s for conjecture. but It was obvious after three minutes ofplaythstthastampswouldbt

"""wiuosoomi.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-Sam Jethroe's fourth homer oi the series and Don Johnson's nine- strllteout pitching carried Toronto Maple Leafs to a 5-8 win over "ncbester Red Wings Sunday In their best-of-seven battla for the international League playoff title.

The Leafs now lead the set three games to two after losing 114 Saturday night.

Jcthroe's S70 - foot homer off starter Gary nlsyloek with one aboard in the seventh mapped I

earned runs in the fourth after an error by Ronnie Plaza on s thrown ball to second . Blay-

Solly Drake. Cubs centreileldcr. broke it no in the bottom half of the 10th when he opened with :1 double of' Ray Crone. fourth Mil- waukee lmrler. Drake went to third on an infield out and scored on Gene Baker's sacrifice fly.

Nomads 3-Tigers 0 In QCHS League

The Nomads defeated the Tigers 3-0 in a regular QCHS intramural rugby fixture on Friday afternoon. Don Murray, hard running full- back for the Nomads. took a short pass from Dave Rogers on t Ti- ger 15-yard line. and evad two would-be Tiger tacklers. to score the only try of the game.

The game featured a number of good line runs by both teams and also clean hard tackling. Ralph Rus sell and Roger Blrt played strong games for the Tigers while Don Murray and Blu Mckenna were ef- fective for the Nomads. The Hat- chetmen and Nomads are now daa

Peakes ball team. Klnsl 00”” champions, csmeout on toll day afternoon winning the 53” Intermediate B Baseball crown by defeating Pnrkdalc Arrows This wu the second straight W for the team. having previously defeated Parkdale &2.

There were over 1,500 fans lll attendance. and the)'.58W 0"” 0' the best ball games in the entire

- season. Both teams playlitd excel” "in

ionally well, and the pitchers. .1. Hughes (ailowin, one hill. Peakes.

. and 3. Hughes, Parkdalc, both oli-

ched keen ball for the nine innings The catchers, M. Devinc, P-sakes. and R. St. John. Parkdalc. playPd ; good game. And the team work

A fine but windy afternoon greeted harness racing fans Sai- urdsy at the Summersldn Race- way where eight well classified dashes were run off. Following are the results:

nlici-:s l. 4 1

Donald Clegg (Callbeck) Monarch Hanover (Stead) . Lou Budlong (Rogers) Yankee Joan (MacRae) Maple Bud (Willis) Mannister Direct (Dewar) . Kitimat Kitty (MacAlduff) . Times-2.21: 2.21;. 2.23 2-5 Donald Clegg owned by F. Call- beck and driven by Frank Call beck: Monarch Hanover owned lg P. Cadcgan and driven by arold Stead: Lou Budlong owned

Qvlauctaua &UItaONlr-ihhi uamupt-M

Rogers.

RACE! 2. 5. I

Meg (lllacAldufi') . . . . . . . . .. Allie Budlong (Hughes) Frank Cavallero (Callbeck) Julio Clegg (Willis) . . . . . . .. Mr. Scarlett (Kennedy) Times-2.w 4-5: 2.17 1-5; 2.20 1-5 Meg owned by H. Schurman and driven by Frank Macalduff; Allie Budlong owned by G. Hughes and driven by Harold Hughes.

RACES 8. I Dunlop B (Coles) . . . . . . . . . .. 5 Nellie Bllghly (MacAlduli) . .lolllty's Guy (Phillips) Kay Clegg (Stevmson) Colonel Henry (Stead) ..

locked for first place in the Iaagus standings.

doe-saga-1

Barry Clagg (Callback) Miss Emerald (Macltaa)

i Marlene Stewart Wins S. Women's Golf Championship

INDIANAPOLIS (CP)--Marlene Stewart. a tournament terror ever since her teens. niads one of the game's great comebacks Saturday to become the first Canadian born winner of the United States Womeift Amateur

Marlene. four down at one stage but drawing on savvy and deep-freasa nerva astounding for a girl of 2!. overtook 11-year-old Joanna Gunderson of Kirkland, Wash.. and won I and l in the as- hole final.

The final itself was not spec- tacular. it was a case of rock- steady shooting snatching victory from a tiring and slightly bewild cred o ncnt who turned out after a l. to be just a 11-year-ol

high school girl who had stroked far out over her head.

The willowy Washington State finalist managed to bang on until the sun. where the shots to the green were so was that officials had to measure t putts. Then Marlene, the sober- aced Fontblll. 0nt.. girl who has been a tourn- ament golfer since she was It. sank one of till: fast so calmly

ATTENTION RIFLEMEN .

t All rifles on loan must be turned in at the Armourles on Monday, September 24th and Thursday. September 84 tie. Toronto scored three uu- 27111 at 7.3) p.m.

5 Thechnlottetowatlnriuwowm

Peoltes Capfurelslund . . ' Intermediate "B" This Sunday

0'

Wbhlas to winning team in place of Mr. John A. Mac. Donald who was unavoidably de-

p.......i.iii....t R

Field Moot Hugo Success

mood tarcbolastlcTrackaatlFlaldlaC heldatuemorlalliddll

province. All classes were wall-filled, were efficientl rim off in record time by s sta f of experienced of- ficials who commented favorabl on the improving. calibre of IIIC

it...

years. entries competition captured the of the spectators whose support

Ottcntion

Peuy Grant. Summer ;

tltrlstinars-l..i lahla.Q.VC.ll.I.iS.Gil.i,l::g: .loatuIIsxI.li&lllcCa.llum.

- 1. Don Vlll suit. Summer-aids: I. liq 13133:: Gaol-as Dalton,

Successful Harness Racing Held At S'side Saturday '

Charlie Ryan acted u F3191,-e; Ted Strain as first halo judge; Kit Ready. third and Bonnie MacLean field tudge. -

Miss Lillian Ann (Semen) .. I POD A Lona (Lowery) 1

Times-2.25: 2.24 2-5

Dunlop B owned by E. Nichol- M and driven by Eddie Cclesz Pop A Long owned by Annear and Lowery and driven by Alfred Lowery.

- The Daily Double on Meg and

ii (I

and plaudits m'gcd the competitr ors on to greater efforts resulting in tense drama and close finishes.

The Meet, sponsored by the Do- pastment of Physical Fitness. has become a leading sports event of the year. and in time may well require County ellmlnatlons simil- ar to that required for the annual ice Sports. Should this occur, then it would not be improbably to have practically every school in the Province represented. a condition long desired by th- of'lcisls of this island event.

To add to the spirit of the day. and to give honor to Alfred Groom of summer-aide, leading Athlete of Prince Edward Island. a special pres-ntatl made by Sheldon Can- son, local manager of the '1'. Eaton Co.. of the T. Eaton Trophy to Mr.

Pop A Long paid 810.10. , p j ..

by T. Ling and driven by Arnold r o

1

. .4 . ...;tti'l . ALFRED GROOM PRESENTED TROPHY

S

Photosnohod above In Mr. M was presented to Mr. Groom la

trod Groom being presented with the T. Eaton Trophy by Mr. Shel-

hoaor of his outstanding athletic

don Carson. local Manager of the '"""' " "19 Olympic Training

that you would think she had been doing it all day.

Joanna was a foot closer. She grinned as she stepped up to the ball and said. "that makes mine about an feet longer." Then she

(Continued on page 7)

T-u-g--.-.2--1

X

Sportsman ldymxa Opzrmr

.7

T. Eaton Company. The trophy Plan held In Ontario recently.

DOUGLAS BROS. AND JONES iro. OFFER

Baather Jenkins. P. S. S. p

so yards-Boys 8 years - 1. Bill Dickie. suminerslds: I. Clarence Pariah. Summersids; I. Paul uc. Guln. Morell.

Girls 9 years - i. shlriw am. ans, Parkdale; I. Cbaryi Macquarl gig: P.s.s.; 3. Elaine Johuatone, P.

a9yea.ra--1. Dsvldn .S.: 2. Wallis Dalalell

lant, Q. 8. 8.

el Mscbean. Montague; fred Macllfilian. Q. C. H, s

Royalty; 3. Alan 8. Time it S5 sec ayes.

P 8 Summerside;1. Elaine

Girls 15 and under 17 - 1. Mar. garet Mat.-Lean. Montague; 2, Mat, 3. Winni.

Boys 15 and under 17 -. '1. Tom Rica, 8. D. U.: 2. Ivan Ashley, 1-3. Brady. 0. C. H, S.

Gk” W” T 1- SW19? Grant Hansen, of

Bobby Baliam, u...t.',,,.t

Girls 11 years - 1. Joan Gallant,

C. B. S.: 8. Margaret MacL-.-an, (Continued on page 7)

n. s. s.: s. Junie. . 8. Ann Sheppard. n.Bsf'il." "Ml" Q. s. s.; l;"x':uT. :'::'ld'l 3- all"! Somars. Summer

Poplar Veep win: BS Handicap Pace

:0NTREAL (CP) t - by NP. owned b ll. Les at Woodstock. Nl.,B.. and a"r'iv.-'.f":; 3”” RY": sill!-fill! captured the 31.3 B. and B. B. handicap pace event at Rlehalietl ltacewayl ova: TN Tlmtlar and Heather C. Scott. The brown seldlns returned :3. 81.1) and sun and won in

Mac Blngen returned the but

ce a Plylll 334.70. CEO and 05.50. The Pembroke. 0nt.. veteran won in 2:00.! over Scotch Spencer and Spanglar Chief.

Slnslns Sword. owned by L. and O. Stables of Halifax. was aighth and last in the ninth event. a 01.1)! handicap trot won by Laddis Hanover. s Buffalo,l N.Y.. entry driven by Francois Iiaboeuf. '

Topoiavsryalaavswitlibradng Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Splash it on-foal that brisk. hearty tingle-start ths day rdrushadmad hvipoaatad.

- SHULTON rosonio

LIGHT, SAFE. EASY- TO .- HANDLE ' ITIIAGA SHOT GUNS

WORLD'S RICORD HELD IY ITHACA

I404 TARGETS WITHOUT A MISS

The duck shootars ideal--s gun light, safe and easy-to-handle -is yours in the Ithaca Models now sell- ihg'at Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd, 155 Kent Street, Charlottetown.

Ithaca's light weight make it a natural for duck shooting. The 12 auge Featherli ht model weighs only 65?. pounds. aglm how qu ckly and easily it can be moved into position in a duck blind.

The Ithaca combines light walfht with a long life. Ita durable qualities make it a ong-liver. It was built for the outdoor life, likes and stands up to the

base lock suffered the defeat. his first against two playoff win Johnson survived a shaky fifth in which his own failure to field

a hunt got him into a two- rtat Jam. e pitched hltiess. scars- lass ball in the sixth. seventh and

dghtb tut when its wanted a tuna tbs ninth Rd

Ortmslay earns intto ratiu &

&al two Red Wing bdarnes.

Capture NS Ju-his-r Baseball Cifsliip

..'tW”".'”..'li-l-':';.l5F.L.:-” tam ' J-in bmcbal can it.-;'t.'i.?mi.-2..-..'tt..:'.'.

cslalhefifthgamocfsbsst I-Svnssrtes. -

g.Iloc&st

GO PLACES! TRAVEL

NEW SKILLS m.l:..m.: in

new skill! while these

G!!! g

AL.

!or&IIrtlcallAmalIthaattnbod

toes.laas-all All I tbs .

non wast Aps tutu: iv to it I with awt&.lraaa Qaalllsattsap; admins: or-at some.

as. 4. '

1

I l I ) t I l I l l

CHAMPION SKEET SHOOTERS USE

XOCVMI... 'AI.I.VlEATHII' W-Mono! P-on ITHACA GUNS

Ivan-usqsynwn. Tbsrriacsldwardlstaadskastlboottnscaanptog. ltosalaAtklassasudaaltbscaGuaistbscsntpsu- & ttoasbeldthisyssnlsaalaassdaaltheagub :b:d.l&u modsishstgdu wal1.ts.l:lgi-asllhg G0 NAVYl i uutiuunniouuiat at-:uaan. n stations tasiutisgmiiuu tbs y-utu-tiaosaseu Acnotq coop pav l mumnuunumuma J-a.a:.t”r:p.aos-udras nuns aantbi.

Inst

roughest conditions while showing little effects from ammuntlon.

inting ability has been made b atlon of the Raybar sight on all Ithaca models. This is furnished without charge on all new Ithaca Repsatsrs and Ithaca Single Barrel

the heavy use of

Outstanding possllawitlithe

f""

3

guns. psrhapa more

l'...".'.'..:.'.? ntad by sure

irnportan factor of the for safety. Accident mishap ls ejectim of the shall from the safe

to drqrlfitio the am today or ting. this week baton the shootlnl

t than all these Ithaca. Ithaca

The Ithaca Feather-