*—~—@ § The Guardian, Charlottetown, Frt., Sept, 17, 1965. SPORTS FRONT

Toronto Club Starts To Work

' Bostons Dave Mooréhead ~Hurls No-Hitter At Tribe

By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Dodgers who shut out the Cubs ball hit to the outfield off More- came on and retired the Cubs Dave Morehead pitched~-the }20 at Chicago. head. |i order. - first American League baseball) At Boston, the Red Sox didn’t} Vic Davalillo batted for Dick Three straight singles off. loser u By JIM CULLEN monies tees, years Tate "get a run for. Morehead until| Howser. Davalillo took two Bill Faul gave the Dodgers a Fe : y one man i i soft The Toronto Maple Leafs headed for training camp yes- ach ‘Saae ae Endee et oe oe Gah Sng, sete: See Gee called strikes, then ws 6 ee run in ihe fon, bales, i A rd nd te ‘ > ed E ger got second Sox hit off|tap back to the mound Wills scoring on berday G08 Seams “gran, Ghorep: Pune’ ules sencutes. defeated Cleveland Indians 20.|Luis Tiant, his second single,|head fumbled the ball, then safety. = ae ey ee ee oe Te ees | Morehead, a 23-year-old right-| and raced home as Dalton Jones |threw into the dirt, but first) Los Angeles doubled its lead = Sawchuck and Jobnay Bower . | hander in his third year with |tripled. In between Gosger’s|baseman Thomas scooped it up in the second when Faul walked mo Over the past few years Imiach has stuck with his regu- Boston, walked Rocky Colavit®| hits, Tiant retired 17 consecutive for the firial out. W. Davis with the bases full to iss lars, but after getting knocked out in the Stanley Cup semi- second inning, then retired the | batters. | The victory was the 10th for force in Osteen, who hit a twe = on a 32 pitch leading off the 16 ingle go finals last year the ‘straw boss’ of the Maple Leafs has de- Morehead, who has lost out single. AL aoe ta deaas ie Sen next 24 batters in a row. After | HITS 20TH HOMER __|games for the ninth-place Red Osteen, balancing his record = CuNThe Leafs have several established NHL stars that will Colavito walked, Morehead| Lee Thomas added another/sox He struck out eight. at 14 - 14, walked three and on be making their debut in a Toronto uniform this season. ao oe Tmt Puls iiete, run in the seventh with his 20th/ j¢ was the fourth no-hitter in struck out four in beating the ~ Newcomers who have previous NHL experience will include: a a o ome Gon- | homer. jthe majors this year, including Cubs a second time among wo Marcel Pronovost, defence, Larry Jeffrey, Eddie Joyal, Or- ~ = . Morehead, who has been play-|the one by Koufax. Cincinnati's three .1965 decisions. — land Kurtenback and Andy Hebenton, all forwards. That w kept Morehead |ing professional baseball for|Jim Maloney pitched the. other | - With these newscomers plus all last year's team return- | from duplicating Sandy Koufax’ | only five years, reached a three-|two. He held New York Mets| - ing (with the exception of Dickie Moore) as well as several | \feat of exactly one week ago Pall count to only two other bat-| hitless for 10 innings before| MAR. RACING poy promising rookies, it will be tough to: crack the Toronto |when the Los Angeles Dodger | ters, going 31 to Tiant and re-| Johnny Lewis led off the 11th} rr line-up. |ace pitched a perfect game tired Colavito on a grounder. (with a home run on June 14,| FREDERICTON (CP) — J. o Some ofthe notable rookies attending the Peterborough against Chicago Cubs in the Na-| Morehead was strong in the | then completed a 10-inning no-| Scotch Hal, owned by the Valley lig camp will be: Brit Selby, Mike Walton, Terry Clancy, Andre tional League. | simth: Larry Brown batted for|hitter against Chicago Cubs! Stables of East Fiorenceville, 8 Champagne and Brian Conacher. | | In other afternoon baseball ac-|Duke Sims leading off the in| Aug. 19. _N.3., was best in summary in a : This columnist feels the Toronto organization has more | tion, the Mets defeated Cincin-| ning and* lined to shortstop} At New York, John Stephen-| $1,000 Invitational on an eight- = depth this season than they have, experienced in quite some mati Reds 7-3 at New York. The|Eddie Bressoud, who made a/ son, who had only one home run dash ha racing card here Cr time. All’ the above mentioned rookies have shown lots of |defeat dropped the Reds into a jleaping catch. Lou Clinton then| going into the game, drove in| Thursday ; tw potential and any one of them are capable of landing a job | | tie for second place in the Na-/batted «for Tiant and lined to four runs with a pair of homers} J. Scotch Hal won the open- “ with the parent club if they have a good training camp. tional League with Los Angeles!Gosger in centre field, the fifth as the Mets stopped the Reds, ing half in 2:07 35 and placed 9 Walton, Clancy (son of King Clancy) and. Champagne — " : | Stephenson smashed a three- third to Hurrah (2:07 45) in the ° are all former students of St. Michael's College where they («= >~ run homer off starter John Tst- "epeat. Hurrah was third in the : played. junior hackey_fos the Leafs wiiiie. fetey — a s I e w touris in the third inning ‘and “ one with the best time de- th h t ured t , } c winner. <5 9 Seat Oe ee ee ee MOREHEAD IN ACTION | ship Fight came back with leaf! homer (°Hi06 0, Veney aa 48) * R é Leaf’s last ee oe Gary _ Arrigo in the! (2:14 4§), Watch This * on Ellis, the rookie sensation of the 8 year eighth. He also beat out a bust! Sparkle (2:14 44), tr is still recovering from a summer knee operation, but.is ex- Dave Morehead of the Bos- land-.Indians yesterday. It only one man reached base | for a single and scored on (2:13 35); Sadie Scott (2:12), = pected to be ready in time for the league opener. 5 ton Red Sox as he pitched a was first no-hitter in American aa Box 2-0.-(AP Wirephote | pitcher Al Jackson's “squeeze | Kim Sue (2:11 45), and Little . @ | no-hitter against the Cleve- League in three years and won P | et or OV in thé’ Mets’ two-run sixth, Major (2:10 15) were other : Tid Bits From Here And There | ) | UV. [Ron Hunt got the Mets etarted| "00ETE oy ae ream ° . with ‘his first home, run of-the.| oi¢ Andy's: Son won’ both heat” : The annual fall executive meeting of the Provincial In- | NEW YORK (AP) — Heavy- |hammad of Chicago, a eon of| aon in the first inning. lof the $2,000 Rotary Pace on a : ter-scholastic Athletic Association was held at Central Queens are Oo S ou e as | weight champion Cassius Clay the head of the Black Muslim|, Jackson checked the Reds on harness racing programme e Regional High School last night. Last night’s agenda in- a : announced Thursday he will de-| sect, and Al Bolan, a Patterson four hits through seven innings. | Thursday night. = cluded:-registration,dates_for_some meeting on fall program, . fend his title against Floyd Pat-| adviser, who will be general| But Pete Rose and Vada Pinson/ Andy's Son, owned by Eric and : , gi discussion on fall sports (football, soccer end cross country), terson at Las Vegas, Nev., Nov. ; manager of the promotion. singled in the eighth, and Deron| Harry Whebby of Dartmouth,

‘ he eae ¢ 3 ! 4 2 } : 7 s end.on aaure blue sky. We came | tion could get out of hand. I pron opees tendon te ewe ey Mozelle (J. Ferguson) 6/ 4.20; 5.60. 8th— $6.00, 3.20, 2.50; | back George Dixon, the Eastern | Terrell will fight in Toronto Oct. ter (6-12) (7) Osinski~i8) and feeling that way Ives | firet started a hide and ik tain Jester. Moth: eeidings he g Pons. Girl (H. Willis), 7) 7.00, 4.60; 2.30. | Football Conference rushing /25. 2 Oliver; Burdette, Mahaffey (3) this summer -but—we ‘cannot | game with the Pisquid Ponders | identical summaries of 1-3 but pe ae i se ———_ many owned by Se 7 are a ne The victor nee rt (oe | Baldschun (6) Wagner (6-7) (8) _ forget snow clogged highways | in 1930. . . .and that wasn’t yes-/|the R ned “Paays — 98.4), 4.00, 3.00; 2. A: -Agnew, "town. ss Jo Jo advi ontrea ouettes jtween winners. 1 | Jenkins (9) and — Dalry: ra = Et Toning eeamedaetind ale | sLGuy=—-->-slat-oua found aeenrbamanone mabe onltstoome-ter age eel en * lowned. by.-C.-Murpiy,.Ch'tawn.|is. retiring from the game be- | bouts woud be recognized 8 HRs: Mil—Mathews (31). Phil most take our breath away. Be | like an open book and, I’m not} share. ' : 099 7 one by J. A. Sim-| | ~~ RACES 6 AND 9 cause of a kné€ injury. oe preme Stuart (27) Callison 3)" that as it-may old P.E.J. sure | guessing when I suggest prompt |; The fifth and_. _events|monds, Ch’town == = = =| Chief's Gal_(W. Craig) _1/ Dixon announced his decision, He s ay-Patterson san Fran . 401000 000— 5 0 gave visitors something to. re-| action, in some orn oe see two more thrilling ee Toe Price tF. FTO THundiy” witernbon®bout-"is-- something. the. LDU Houston >=. 000-000 001— 1-6 0. =. =.mnember Jast_summer. without delay by qualified gov-|to the wire. Cyclone Kelly, leav-|Jolly May (A. Pineau) 1| Countess Alice practice: has wanted. Bolin (11-5) and Haller: Far- , During the week this’ colum-| ernment officials. ing at 6-1 led the pack home in'Only One (L. Neill) “—-3| —-¢§. Campbell) 3-61 Dixon’ told Alouettes coach | — rel (10-11) Taylor. (4) Zachary, “telephone calls in connection | this week. He informed me that = SUE Bernard? Jim Trupble, several weeks *2°.| Stock-Results.scasaims: — "sr secovey with recent happenings at Pis-|the had received word as to the a ; Prinsces Mac-(L, Kelly! 8 4 er oe = iy Hatand..HRs:_—_ SF _MeCovey uid Pond, Peakes. It appears | identity of the animals. The je ’ i i : 5 . : I iat-a party Of. hediase "thorn |-wis the $4 © € penis be o Can: Lacrosse Fans “Time 3104, "7 {and if he 'was unable to help Kevin Power had a first and |i cee, gig.0eveee— 1 50): Manitoba have established a/| ada : i Pays = $7.60, 5:20, 2.30: e club. a second place sh a 5 " f camp as Pisquid Pond and are|. I have been requested not to | e 2:10: 2.10, ph $4.80, 3.00, sa | The ‘Thursday decision was |Covehead Race track last even- ia a ‘ashen “CHARLOTTETOWN as busy as beavers harvesting a| divulge the identiy of the other : _- + |470; 2.90; 230. '. | |reached* “after a consultation |ink to win the drives of, (66) (7) Schwall (9) and Pag-| — bumper crop of wild rice. ae ee es = there is an- ee ri ers i SS Chief's Gal owned by R. J. | With team officials. In his ear- i ee M ere 1 liaroni & “DRIVING PARK have been described as ‘a r. . . until some inquiries : William, Ch’town ’ “* |lier conversation with Trimble, |* the ; ~ j gue of locusts’.as they leave | have been made in connection i 2 Dixon had indicated his willing- | the free-for-all to highlight eT nothing behind them but a swath | with its escape which is thought | OSHAWA, Ont. (CP)—Gaylord jplayers and a member of the Fo oth i | Iness to remain with the club os ane anaae SAT SEPT 18° Sin sco COMSGMAN OO “Week| S00. Ie AM Mktues T Wisk Ge ler fetes Otuwcian, bad Ran live” oraeeatho Canaan ane GH Player inti ‘a replacement cou be | "Event 1: 1. A. MacRee: 2. C. | en . area are over . I wi dian from Ohsweken, a an- five consecutive Canadian sem, ° found and until he could further | D see Dernard. ' ik — a "nt bonaean’ ot Teeties Se os cae cansial te con Tee ‘ocovidiag ‘actoue lior crowns from 1951 to 1954. -: Dies In Hospital test the injury. oar wy (Dy Wontiage: 2. | 8:00 P.M. every fall and duck hunters see | any way wih the two animals’ |fans and. officials with a sen- |HAS GOAL eat a aaa A ‘ _ |H_Macquarrie; 3. J. Gillis. y : | NO 1 their sport evaporating — like | entry into this province. It is |sational side battle in the cur-| Powless hopes to become the |ppi TS) wane. Bs re foee | Gi t L d Event 3: 1. M. MacLean; 2.| = ss mist before the rising sun. | this columnists opinion that the i first member of his family to|>@l Player injured in practice WICINTS LEG G. Murphy; 3. M. Fraser. 1—TRIFLITE rent; Minto Cup final between ; died Wednesday night. Event 4: 1. G. Bernard; 2. E.| aq ap Qn Gan ay Gan aap) . Several hundred” black ducks | Canada Lynx came to this pro-/Qshawa Green Gaels and New |Play-on a senior and junior Ca- Hospital attendants said 1 =. |MacKinnon; 3. J. McGuigan. a aeper ae TTE Meee ak \aank tate tauetag oe eeemmemecer. Saleniebeties nadian championship team. —_| Robby Thorpe; 15, a sophomore, | By 4% Games “Sven's: 1K. Power; 2. 5. ie BAI oot nae TONE @ nightly point of cell... .and : Each. has~sparkled so far in| Eldest of 14 children, he wa8|suffered severe brain damage. | : |Macquarrie; 3. D. Johnston. | 5—KENNA K each flight -was-attracting more Jack Cooke _|the best-of-seven’ seriesfor the |named the most _sportsman-like Coach Charles Dinhoble said! HOUSTON (AP)—San. Fran-|_ Event 6: 1. G. Boyle; 2. D. | L - 6—CHIEF PLAY members. Pisquid has always Canadian junior lacrosse title, |Player in:the Ontario Junior La- young Thorpe made a tackle cisco. Giants whipped Houston Donnovan;-3.--M. - Fraser. ' in) (2 —DLMIE.-LOU......._ i bean & favorite haunt for weber Buys Lakers now tied at one. game each. |crosse League this year. He has|and got up rubbing his head. Astros 5-1 Thursday night as|,-Vemt 7: Powder Puff: 1. \ t 8—MISS LUCKY BELLE fowl and ‘to say the least resi- Third game will be played to-|been nominated for the Tom |e was told to lie down and he they stretched their winning areas tks 2. Gaylene ) Ay AS, uns 4 8 dents of the area as well as out-| LOS ANGELES (AP) — For. (might. |) _____ |Longboat Trophy, awarded a2-|began moaning. Dinhoble said/streak to 14 games and in-|“acDonald: © Jean Tlompsod. | —<—<—<———<——= eine side gunners flock to this pond |mer Toronto industriali Both are leading candidates |nually by the Amateur Athletic |he could not tell whether the |creased their National” Le Event 8: Freefor-all: 1. C.| or 2a WEAR XX 1—Port HILL Boy 1 { ustrialist-sports- ay to « (Union ot: Canada to the eee Ww Nationa: ague |4. MacDonald; 2. K. Power; 3. - for their opening morning sport. |man Jack Kent Cooke confirmed |£° the series’ outstanding | Union anada e youth was conscious. lead to 4% games. E. MacKinnon: 4. V. Wood 2—W.M.X. Local gossip has it that good |Thursday his purchase of Los |Player award. jtry’s top Indian athlete. Young Thorpe was wearing a| the victory added sine |— a : 3—BILLY G. COMMAND. : Angeles Lakers for $5,175,000 ae ets a as centre and Dillon, in his final year of complete ine gear, lon to the Chants? lead ped cored ’ Mf a \sosueey iar aaah highest Nati e. outstanding player in. the jior and -playing-his- fourthcon--|including,a tt ey . Se Speedy Rodney Heskethell” ete ran 1964 series between the same |secutive national final, scored| Dinhoble said the boy received (eae 7. ae deer yf Ola SS Vie PRIZE MONEY =_—— HAL ° . |chise. : clubs, donned the hero's mantle |four goals in a losing cause. for |a head injury playing football | ong. ince tie: With Los Akos *oy z 4 |S MORAI mame Wins UN Trot The 52-year-old entrepreneur Wednesday as he led the Green [New Westminster Wednesday |in junior high school, but had ies Doapes we DD asd “seeded " ae : born in Hamilton, a now an |G2els to a 9-8 victory. \and now leads both teams with|a doctor’s approval to play 7 Sy cir KILLING | Quinella—3 ® YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) —|American citizen who lives in|. His father, Ross, is one of On- five goals in the series. again. . | The Giants’ winning streak TOT ET ET ET ET ET ET inaction Speedy Rodney, a swift moving |nearby Beverly Hills, made the |‘@tio’s all - time great senior | The 150-pound Victoria native jnow has catapulted them into ‘ 7 2nd DD—6 and-7 Fonkvearcld. + ‘40° , ~ hi de- the longest lead in the National ? our-ye , tossed aside every /announcement at a press con- ithis season became the first PROBABLE Le i challenge Thursday night and ference. —y b e jfensive man to win the Inter- Milwan mgr = = - NOS. 3 — 6 easily won the $100,000 United} News of the sale was reported Main Brace \City Junior Lacrosse League PITCHERS ; ce by five games on), _ Every Foot Joint and ’ |1-IRENE MIR ° Nations Trot at-Yonkers Race"! wnoffitially” Wednesday. 4- \scoring title. . ical aoe “Beli ° ry bt. § 2—ABNER, €.. . way. Cooke, who formert ° S * * todas’ n was winner 3—GARTH’S BEST ° Meet seven. othér top fight|Toronto’ Maple Leaf sera Ties eries Probable pitchers in today’s\ thursday night. bringing his re- - Toes and Soles Scaly 4—ASSET ; : in aple s baseball | major league games’ (won-lost san . trotters from the United States. |club and still holds stock in| Bo Mu jencels ik peceubaiie’ cord to 11-5. He didn’t allow a| FOR QUICK RELIEF |5—WILLARD’S CHOICE ... Italy and Russia, the son of | Washington Redskins of the Na-| Thé Main Brace Mariners ev-| y Nationa] League? Tunner_past second base until! Rub on highly-medicated fast-penetrating je ECHO RIDGE EDDY i Rodney hit the end of the 1% |tional Football League, said he ened up their semi-final series San Francisco (Marichal 22- |‘ minth inning when the AS | pucKLEY’S WHITE RUB weer : milau, 1% lengths in front of |is the sole owner of the Lakers| with Dow's at | game each, | Lea Ss Open 10) at Milwaukee (Nierko 1-3) |T0S, Scored their run. Walt | 10) oo ists foot relief or total refund ere ee . Elaine Rodney, American-bred |put may take in four or five |“Teet” Gregory threw a two™ (N) |Bond walked, raced to third as ated hese “NOS. 3 —7 . eight-year-old mare carrying | partners. hitter. at the Sportsmen f Angeles ( |Jim- Wynn doubled.and came = = : n = P ers. . P or a! TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Bob; Los geles (Drysdale 19-12) | ‘ . . the hopes of Italy. Robert Short of Minneapolis, | 7-1 win. Jr. Flanagan was on Murphy, a 22-year-old Univer-|at St. Louis (Simmons -9 - 14) |home on Bob Aspromodhte's sac- |I—CHUCK Hf Su Mac Lad, 11-year-old geld-|who ‘transferred the Lakers |the mound for Dow's and was sity of Florida student, fired a|(N) ; - |Fifice fly. ‘ — {2—DECEIVER * ing who tops harness racing’s |from Minnesota to Los Angeles |touched for nine hits. He walk-'two-under-par 69 for 142 and a| Philadelphia ‘(Culp 11-9) at; Len Gabrielson’s two-run tri- aay ALEX ” Money winning list, was @ SUT-|in 1960, was the former owner. |ed one. man and struck out six. two-stroke lead after two rounds| Pittsburgh (Cardwell 11-10) (NY ple keyed San Francisco's four- . - : eo prising third as he spurted in - : -|G allowed Ik - © nol ale i in- Tun first inni i ad NOTICE A : 5 aan oon ae ‘ the home stretch under new]. NOVA SCOTIAN ELECTED ieeck ont cree ca aerate at ta —- ee ingle me on aun Gis 35 ae as Ci Willie. Steve ante “the me L EYES > aoe ; ns . : | 8olf championshi y- ec i, ¢ : : —MISS FLAMINGO ;~ driver Buddy Gilmour Gregory was: also the leading Delending champion Bill} Only games scheduled. |Giants’ scoring with his 36th . B ‘ 8—ITAPPY GALLON C. : - Speedy Rodney covered the) VANCOUVER (CP)—Keith L. hitter with a 2 for 3 appearance Campbell of Huntington, W.Va., American League homer in the third inning. | Meeting for all members of the Queen's | $ distance in 3:07 in earning $50,- | Butler, 45-year-old. member of |at the plate- Paddy Shepherd of called a penalty on himself for.| Washingtor. (Richert 13-10) at|’ Willie Mays, who hit the 500th ‘ : NOS. 5 — 9 ° a aah techn nla font |poron—the = Wodenelag~-war jet Dove ait ane-cana-for fee eta ee oes noel cians —iRectone oso —ae ln ae tees anaes |_Commy Steck Car Association et the [:-erunce ; : ney’s total bankroll to $610,685, |elected ‘first vice-president of |respective teams. The next lia. Cleveland (Kelley 0-0) (N) series, was given the day off a ee 's Club Monday ing - 3—ARMONDS BUDDY. Nr tops for anys harness racing |the War Amputations of Can-/softball action is slated for Sat-| ‘He was tied for second place|» Detroit (Sparma 13-7 or Lol-|to rest. It was the 15th game Sportsmen on evening [4—sunny KING : 5 an, 2 ada. Among other executives of |urday afternoon when the N.P. with Jimmy Grant of the Uni-|ich 12-8) at New York (Ford/this season Mays had not been ee 5—HI JAY bd The $12,000 Su Mac Lad.|the organization’s dominion/All-Stars will meet Logieville, versity of Houston and* with| 15-10) (N) in the starting line-up but only at 8 p.m. 6—MR: McELWYN KEY ¢ earned sent his total earnings council ir Judge K. L. Crowell,|N.B. The first game is slated Walker Cup. member Donald! Kansas City (Sheldon 87) ‘at/the sixth in which he did not n 7—MARK PURDUE & soaring to $872,256. Bridgetown, N.S. for two o'clock. : jAllan of Rochester, N.Y. ' (Lonborg 9-16) (N) play at all. t : ' : r. , * - ( Se ne ‘ { e-.8 % af a e 2 a . @ ? a i . i —_ i - : - ‘ ‘ “ “ ee < ey of Pane RT or rT Page Ae Bem et as aa a

officiating, and other business.

A blizzard of some. 32,400 World Series mail orders delug- ed Minhesota Twins recently as the battle is being waged

for hotly sought tickets.

The ‘nags’ put on quite a show

the first half of the double dash

At CDP Ladies Evening

Grand Kala Dale ‘C. Murphy) $

22. :

“It's all set — the greatest fight in the history of boxing,” |said the champion, who prefers | his Muslim name of Muhammad

Johnson, smacked his 30th homer with two-out, raising his major league-leading runs bat- tted in total to 124.

|KOUFAX IN RELIEF | At Chicago, _Sandy

| Bolan said the Nevada thletic Commission, headed by |

Bud Traynor, had agreed unan-

imously that it would be

nized as a world title fight. -

NOW CONFIRMED :

Koufax

N.S., won the. first heat in 2:08 and the second in 2:06. Borderview Roy finished 2-3 in summary and Queen's New- iton 3-2. Other winners were Grand Miss Volo (2:16.1), Rhapsody If

Boog Powell is starting to produce in the batter's box , , deed to. sixth pask- Ali. for the Baltimore Orioles. ‘The 243 pound: alugger belted a [tor the ladies at the Charlotte. jevent but slipped to Posi /Brown Budlong (H..Hughes) 4 | “I received a wire from Tray-|came on in relief in the ninth Brown (2:12.2), J. W. Volo two-run homer Wednesday night which gave the Orioles a 3-2 {town Driving. et eee vere wm he amas oe Sir Jollity (E. Bernard) S| Clay made the announcement | confirming this," -said|inning to help Claude Oseen! (2:17.1), Macleod Tartan ths as thrilling finishes and goo g . Ph-|Ida Budlong (R. MacDonald) 6 himself at a press conference. ‘Bolan. ‘The story from Reno |Mail down his victory over the (2:16.3), Judy's Beauty (2:13.2)

victory over Detroit Tigers.

__..Cecil Dowling,‘ club. professional at’ Belvedere Golf and Winter Club has left for Amherst where he will compete in the annual PGA tournament for Maritime professionals. Errol

Nicholson of Green Gables will

action. Belvedere amateurs making the trip will include:

Bill Beer, Frank MacInnis, Ted

pays highlighted the evehing card. Mares won five of nine events on the card. Chief’s Gal, owned by J. R. Williams of Charlottetown and with Walter Craig fondling the ribbons was the only pacer able

also be taking part in the

Miller,. John Irwin, Bob Irwin,

with-green fields\éd clay. soil

to lead the field to the*wire in|

ed inthe second half and— had the best sumary in the field, sel

at,

This double dash figured in two of the feature betting of the night. The 1-2 finish of Cyclone Kelly and True Lady Lou in the fifth paid $68.90 in the Exactor

Time 2.17-1.

3.50 5.40. Jolly May owned by A. Pin- eau, S. Rustico.

RACES 4 AND 7

Frankie's Chief

Pays — $10.50, 5.90, 4.80; 5.90,

Present were Herbert -Mu-

| Tuesday was erroneous in say-/ Cubs: ling. that it would not. be recog-| After Osteen walked Billy Wil-

and- Sir Harlem (2:15.1). The daily double combination

nized for the title.” | Sources involved in the pro BASEBALL SCORES

motion had expected to an- nounce the Nov. 22 date and | Las Vegas as the site at a press

of Grant Miss Volo and Rhap- |sody In Brown paid $137.40.

| STANDINGS

Ron Poviee ahd Eaten’ Brere both ends of a double dash. The and the win of Miss Jo Jo in|. ‘D. MacNeill) 13 conference Tuesday. But a hitch | Names are being accepted at the Charlottetown Rollaway |Drown mare frolicked home M the eighth combined with Chief's| MI. Charmer a developed in the plans when By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS p, Typ ASSOCIATED PRESS for anyone wishing to take part in junior league action this race asd in the ninth led: Ger- Gals_victory in the ninth paid M ntai Taet Edward Jacko, Clay’s attorney, | American League American League winter. Parties interested are asked to contact Bill Doiron | hixa at the finish $25.10 in the second daily dou- oe Ch: og 3 [failed to appear, and the Reno Kansas City at Minnesota. ppd, W L Pct. GBL at the local bowling lanes. : : —————— Single CG. the in ——_ hle,_- : ue = - eeDpe! $2 1. story that it would not be a title| rain. Minnesota 0 54 635 — ngle C.C., the odds on favor- , ‘MMARY Windy June (E. Bernard) 4 6} | fight in Nevada broke several |Cleveland 000-000-000—-0—0-0- Reson : : ite got the evening of fto a good | —_— ; Miles Hal (H. B. Willis) 5 2 sie: tefere the press couten (Beale 000 001 1éx— 2 ¢0 oe _ = = — HUNTER s CORNER and tout al Hayes ith the Single CC ‘F. MacIssac) 1 oe com. I. Faleoae) "2 ¢ |ence was scheduled to start. Tiant (11-11) and Sims; More- Dealt $4 66 551 10% field “in the second, tying her Jolly May (A. Pineau) oe an sc awe The 15-tound fight will be tele |head (10-16) and Tillman. HR: Cleveland 78: 67.538. 14 Seotember’s Cool Evenings lis'"is'tncwelta’ u's foc Ho"sd' wa 26 sm tae He 3a gutcoan game te inet Si ee St a win. This combination paid 19.70 | Vernon River AS. : ‘ : : "5 . . } : alifornia 80 .. Ve in the first daily double. The Gateway Senator \ es ek yk said Clay will get 40 per cent Loa Angeles 110.000 000— 2101 Wschington 64 83 495 20% ; ~ . brown mare left the gate at 41| (Cc. Woolridge) 5 pee et ree: oe oes | and Patterson 20 per cent of Chicago 000 000. 000— 0 59 Bon 58 91.38 37 ring C ny MOTPIES oacs. \Grand Kela Dale (C. Murphy) 6 | ROPE? oe ae the receipts. Ouisen 14-14) Koufax {9)-$80 tecsnsas Ciiy $5 O00 is fos : Next betting feature of the |prillio Hal (E. Bernard) 7 hae Tae + <onnon, Foe ae In Las Vegas, Jim Deskin, i ae - 5) Koonce National League .Seotember is within a few | quality wild rice. . . .and Pis- | evening was the QuineHa on the | pri] Budlong (R. MacKenzie) 8 Exactor $68.90 | World. Boxing Association presi- (Saskamatl 000 a 380 W L Pet. GBL Got one from mid-month and | quid Pond rice is tops. . . is a and = | Time 2.18-2. RACES 5 and 8 dent, “disclosed that the fight (Ot "you. bao he Gre 7119 524" Francisco 87 59 306 — ae night's Ingady have that slight, | fetching one dollar per pound in reg mare, Jolly May | Pays — $3.40, 2.60, 2.10 3.40, |cyctone (L. Kelly) 1°61} . would become part of : 1 Ix— Cincinnali 83 64 565 4 coma, gi undef tinge of winter on| the wild rice market. There is a |Win money followed closely by |» 29. fee es Belly ; WBA |, Tsitouris (6-9), Davidson (3), "Tt air \fifeath. We have no re-| rether tense atmosphere de-|suother mare, Only One C. Re-|2') 7, oe eee ‘. Anaaet) ¢ S| eer nie eeamhell_(a, «Jay (7), Assign See CEE ra Me rem | i ee emai i [Sets Site peacoas | Sae CG ove by Donlhae elle (CM 3 1) GEORGE woxow —|iewywaght Ge. |” @ naar" sacos ate = ST it was one that will long be re-| rick’s Road. cts and —me- | WAS 20.40. cers a Vernita’s Pet (F. MacKay) 45 Both Patterson and-Clay wil (g 14) Eilers (9) and Stephen- urg ‘ iecnbered. Visiting tourtats tect | tithe 7) i if _| The next two double dashes RACE 2 Rollomatic (F. Macissac) 58 | George Dixon be asked to pést bond to guaran son igs: Cin — Johnson (30). Philadelphia 78 69 5% 10% that we live in a sort of dream- | ties > ; this |S2W thrilling finishes and four Lani Kai (L. Hennessey) 1/Ichi Ku (D. MacNeill) 6.4! : jtee that’ the winner of theif New. York—Stephenson 2 (3). St. Louis 73 73 .500 14 Send surrounded by thee situation at Peakes with. |‘ifferent animals cop first place [Lucky Lark (E. Bernard) 2 /Mystery Judy (J. Gay) 72 Qjts Football fight would defend his title im! tune (1). Chicago 67 82 450 1% eae whe ; Unless this wild rice Poor's. Frankie's Chief, owned Free Chance (E. Larter) 3|Wick’s Ace (W. Craig) 8 7, ‘six months against the winner yijwaukee 050 100 000-— 6 71 Houston Gl 87 412 27 eimost under. §or-onged SC aeent Ot tnatter' wf studied by competent ee : Pere, com ees Pick (L. Neill) 4|- Time 2.16-3. MONTREAL (CP). — Halé- |% ® Chuvalo-Terrell fight. Phila 101 111 03x— 8111 NeW York 47 102 .315 41% Government ‘officials the situa ae {Bold Debbie (S. White) 5| Pays — $12.60, 18.20, 5.00; 5.70| 1 : George Chuvalo. and Sadowski, Fischer (6) Lemas-