‘

V

V

the Guardian. Clmrloftetown. Fri.. May 22. 1964. 11 /____

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK ll'lLLMORE

rHandrahcm Sees Action

BRIAN MACCALLUM. a Birchwood school teacher who M. lows the major league basebal u] on the Athletic-Orioles game

Handmhan a liable two innings of ball. Baltimore “n the game 6-3 but Handrahan pitched two complete lamina without giving up a

run.

vern came in In the sixth innings. Brian said. and promptly sent Jackie Brandt down on strikes. Louis Apariclo then singled Vern got Bob Johnson to hit a double-play ball back to

the mound to end the Inning.

Nonn Siebern got a walk to start off the seventh but Hand- rahan kept the ball low on Bmoks Robinson. who bit into a double play. With two out 1300;: Powell walked on a 3 and I ptich and Willie Kirkland singled. A's rookie catcher Dave Dun-

arged wl- runners vanced

by getting John

memo to groun to e e i no. e was pulled In the bottom of the seventh for a pitch hitter.

The Baltimore announcer said Vern was i .EJ, said he had pitched :1 innings with an earned average of ap- proximately 7.00. He said Vern was keeping low on most of the hitters and that his biggest problem to date was that be has given up too many home runs.

He Has "Little league Elbow”

LOS ANGELES Dodgers pitcher Johnny Padres is being plagued by a recurring childhood injury. the LA team physician Dr. Robert Kerian said Wednesday.

The injured left elbow has sidelined Padres off and on

since the season started. A lt-game winner last season, Padres

ha ed on by the Dodgers for very much clutch work so far this season.

Dr. Kerlan said the injury. which he has been observing for smen years. is not uncommon among boys who take to pitch- tug at an early) age, It is often referred to as “Little Lem elbow." “There Is no bone chip In Podres' elbow.” Kerian said. "The aggravation is caused by an unlimited ossicie that already

has changed position three times this year." The ossicle. or little piece oi bone. moves around In the Joint and causes the aggravation. he sai .

Pcdres is receiving hydrocortlsone injections. Kerlan says

if the treatment stabilizes the osslcle surgery will] not be

What has trappened to Padres has happened to hundreds of young ball players who threw too much “stuff” at a young age. Players under 16 years of age should take Dizzy Dean's advise: "Watch those arms kids."

Off The Cuff

NORTHERN DANCER. winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness. has been invited to represent Canada in the 8150.000 Washi International at Maryland's Laurel Race Track. Nov, 11. JO N D. SCRAPIRO. president of Laurel track. said North ern ncer's owner. . . aylor, has promlis within three ks. “He's chiefly concerned

of i can‘t say I e him.

going into semi-retirement. luncheon 'last week that “Mike to have won the Stanley Cup with

the team we have now_ . . . .ton r training at their home Gardan this fall. Reports are that they may . a under construction at Oshawa. e Bruins are looking to grab some licago‘s left-overs in the June draft. Possibly MURRAY BALFOUR. Aut Erickson. PHIL ESPOSITO and Len Lunde. 'l'licv‘re 9'” looking to Montreal 1'0.

e new strength . Baltimore‘s 8006 OWELL is having

of his best flitting streaks since coming to the majors. The Orioie's left fielder has slowed five home runs, knocked in 12 rims and has batted .495 in his last eight games. His average is still a ow . . . . . I APARAClO stoic three bases against thc Athletics Wednesday night to give him 17 thefts in 20 at- tempts . _ . The possibility of a memoir of ,e - - h an Western Hockey Leagues will be discussed in Montreal. June 7. . . One of the top softball games of the young season will p ablv take place Saturday afternoon when last season's Commer- cial League champs. Johnnlc's Kingfishers. tangle with the Guardian Angels.

HUNTER’S CORNER

Fishermen Fined Stiffly; Poachers Hard At Work

As noted in the press. undcrf spots and have a peek into a the date of May 14th. a stiff few suspected ovens. A Wild penalty was handed out to a‘gocse in close season carries resident of Alberton for havingjthe same penalty whether its 431 under-sired lobsters in pus-i incased in feathers or half oession. A fine of $250 and costsj roasted in an oven. I am speak- or three months in jail in de- ing from experience. . not goo fault of payment. and. in addi- work. On sober thought Ichang- tion. a 38-foot boat valued about ed my mind. . . why get up $2.000 was ordered confiscated. before daybreak and wait in the Lobster fishermen have no one cold for hours and have a

but themselves to blame for ' penalty. . . it was

dustry was doomed. er $10 fines were the joke the century. Furthermore hls‘h time that those ‘Bonus' fines dished out for infractions of the Migratory Birds Conven- tion Act were discontinued and the ante raised from $10 to the $100 bracket and all guns. cars.

ats. etc. involved ordered confiscated. The maximum pen- alty under the Migratory Birds Convention Act is from ten to

or up to six months im-

prisonment . . or to both fine and imprisonment.

in some districts this spring wildseese were hunted and shot the tame as in the open son. A fisherman angling for trout in the Vernon cause- way reported that for close to i re hours one morning t was a steady barrage of gun- shots and goose were dotting the ltyline flying like crazy. On being questioned. he said

shooting was in the U1

direction. Subsequent investiga- on that Rims was the focal point of the goose con- centration and that the fisher- man was telling the truth. It wasn't only da bu gyer a week that intensive out-

s-o

_ asses

lIll in bbls fields at roadsda close to becoming a traf- housed.

Sunday morning. vet early.

and semi times tempted to try my hand up poaching

com S u dent Louis Cantcilo overM

' and thus preset Such action could

court session for a 310 fine. I was told of one R.C.tM.P. game officer a few years ago who spent two weeks of intensive ‘pliil‘OI activity ‘ covered. Imorning. noon and night before he managed to corral a pair of seasoned spring gooose shoot- ers. The penalty imposed was a $10 fine in each case and bot shotguns were return- . Vaturally the foregoing was ore 1 received the mail on Friday the 15th. It included a long and narrow box wit the address and name printed in neat. flowery fashion. it was a mysterious sort 0 box and I sensed it contained something out of the ordinary. it did. . . the head and neck of a recent. 1y killed spring wildgoose. t head in full spring

w . lumage. Its sightless eyes.

sack and beautiful. seemed . "Friend-

convey a message. Remem ms”.

M a meeting of the southern Kings Ti and Game Association a few weeks ago con w s Pres fed taking of m 'sers. . .called shell local residents. . . this wn ‘in Kings County trout pools. It was recommended that permits be issued to a number of mem- bers to shoot those shell ducks

ve our rout.

alleg- organ-

t

i . - dna‘le area. in less than two boom in the h for-

ties. hay they are numbered The sixty-five dollar mm

at the moment is? should Mr. Cantello and his cronies the hu

weep over w trout the shell ducks eat and conveniently keep silent on the sands of trout

meow. effectivskedaperson who NM.~““"

e

f

Famed Football Figure

." ‘3

.:.J.

By STUART LAKE l

leaf Gardens Thursday.

City Police Wallop

League action at the Old Dia- mond last night

trips to the plate Roy was walk- ,

The local ool'ce jumped into 4-0 in the first lining as the RCMP hurier walked six of the nine batters he faced. The Mounties squad scored two runs in their first appearance at the. plate but the outcome of the game was never in doubt. A

Roy MacGonnell led all bat-l icrs as be connected for twol

singles and two doubles in six"i

d on two occasions. Teammate ; Dave Bigger had a double and ‘. was walked twice in four trips‘ to the batter‘s box. l

Bishop and Burns of the IDS- tag team were the out

to bars of the RCMP squad to int

igeasn'les would have been doullld

t__

"One can only have a feeling!

OTTAWA (CPl—The financieliof disgust at the money-grab-‘ gardens stated _ failure of the 1963-64 Memoriallbing, selfish way in which the even with the CAHA for ltlk ug Slllf‘k (91 and gamma". Cup finals was laid squarely ell-Gardens made a fizzle out of games out of the Gardens two Chicago the 'domlep 0f Toronto Maple our national junior finals."

Earlier Secretary - Manager;

dens executive during the ser-

said attendance at e

could extract more

the paying public than they‘ were willing to pay.“

Potter said he and the CARA

for. insulting" remarks by now"

named Gardens officials and;

said he knew why.

Ch’lown Minors To Hold Banquet

The Charlottetown Minor Hoc- ky Association has h its annual banquet for this Sat- ‘ llrday, 7 pm. at the Basilica Recreation Centre.

Players who played on teams» that represented Charlottetown} in Island playdowns will attend .

from 3

Blame For Financial Flop

Laid At The Gardens Door

“One of the executives of the would get Burgess:

. years ago."

That was a reference

1 la running battle with the Gar- directly at preventing similar;

situations. MOVES SANCTIONED I

pla\"‘lf games from one rink to Imatlor loadgue games. won and . another for financial or my 08 recor sin arentheses: Maple Leaf Gardens figured I on“... 1 p they ‘

in any mm- nnk' Dc egales agreed to give The Charlottetown City Poi- ‘ CAI-{A officers the right to move ice defeated the RCMP 18-5 m “9%? $523253“. be u . Chariot town Commercial I ‘

reason

But they rejected a motion that Would limit rinks to so per; Houston. Owens (1-3) (N) t . cent of gross receipts of playoff!

had been the object of "uncalledl g8

mes.

playoff series with

Delegates also gave

STANDINGS

ashlng By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS: Chicago. Pizarro (4-0) (N)

to President Art Potter of Ed-‘Gordon Juckes said the four-lgames between Hamilton. Ont” Slim ‘7). Schurr (7) and

The association also moved to even up the Memorial Cup com- L05 Angeles. Dl'ysdale (5-2) (N); petition by allowing the cham- .pinns of the Ottawa district and “the Maritimes to pick up three ‘players frr next season's Mund- robin Quebec champions.

the

tenta. five approval for the setting up f a new iuninr league in West- “ ed‘fle“ ‘ ern Canada. -

V ' BELIEVED IN SIMPLICITY

By JACK SULLIVAN plicaled plays and formations. crates with six to 10 basic Canadian Press Sports Editor‘but all it did was leave fans plays. All the rest are varia- Steve Owen spent 34 of his 66 wondering what the game was lions.

years in football before he left all about. "In fact. the most brilliant set lthe scene Sunday with a million‘ They are famous for uttering of plays won't mean much if a ‘memories and as many friends tired old cllches and making a team cannot gain off - tackle. in Canada and States. Steve died in hospital inl movies to find out what hap- butter Oneida, N.Y.. after a brief ill-l pened on the field, Steve didn't ness. o for any of this stuff, Nothing really seemed to He contended that "the best heartedl offence can be built around 10

play."

he used to say: “Movies are for Hollywood." His office door was always

U n i t ed big thing out of watchiuu game That is the essential bread—and-‘

As for watching game films“

Leaves Numerous Friends

open for reporters and he never ducked a question. His wit and easy-going manner considerably enlivened the scene in Canada and it wasn‘t unusual for fans to stop him on the street and talk football

"It shows that people will talk to he said,

It was a refreshing change to get a down-to-earth guy in the coaching business.

bother this huge. big -

man who steadfastly refused to basic plays and defence on

take life — and football — as two."

deadly serious. Modern - day “All th I ' d _.

coaches ma have passed him egomaniaeagzsbfiimfigfnlame‘ o a talk about com- 9 0 cc said

. y by their fancy H n that "coaching

BASEBALL SCORES wrrn GIANTS

‘By THE ASSOCIATED Pnass' film" Stevr- a six-footer and Amerlcgn League . an pounds, looked at the world is Los Angeles 010150000— 7 itzl “’llh klndiy eyes. And he was May

l is lik

I "When you're going up you .always see somebody going down "

officially 25

Boston soul oox_.g 93.11;) and down the stick many teams: St. Eleanor's. RCAF Latmam Danba l2._ Newman. times since he first turned to

544'. Smith (1.2) (5), Osjnski coaching in 1931 with New York; Drugs and Central Movers.

>16) d Rodgers: 6‘3"“ all" 8 “VG-year career St. Eleanors will play home.

. . (7) a lMorehead. Earley (5). Heffner| ’5 a “Ckle “'“h the Chill 1 games at the

1 .834, 315’ ang (gmman‘ HRS: i He was top man with the 1 field. The RCA? will play Chet!"

os.— ressou l. .Giants for 23 years and duriu lhome games at the base 3"“ Den-o.“ mo 00' m- 2 l I that time the team won two N: 1 me two summerSide c l u b ’ _Wmhmgton 300 100 31x— 8 9 21 1 Central Movers and Enmans

Hamilton (6-1). Navarro “Slim”l Fm‘ba" League Chan“'lwill perform hom EBmES at

9 Elizabeth softball

I} ‘ 19nd Roarke_ Free}, n 18); Dan.. pionships and eight Eastern Di— . the Queen ' ‘ I , . ,_ . 139:5 (IS-2‘. Duckworth (9) and\ vision titles. He came to Can-Ediamond.

~- I - :(z’umvgs-hilgfihkml 72’3")“ ada in l959. coached Toronto? From an early indication it Kai's“ (my 1001;)“ -6 8:] Argonauts. Calgary Stampeders ! appears that the RCAF squad Baltimore “21031040‘0x— “I oi and Saskatchewan Rouchriders ‘ looms as the strongest. The Roman Rejais of the Boston Tcm Satriano starts after half Latman of the Angels with ‘. O‘Donoghue (1.2l. Bowsfieldl 33;; 1?:3'h°°%'h§d dsgfacuse lEl‘f‘Fne“ Wm be “Tonga” 1,“ the Red Sox holds onto his hip in the ninth inning of their the bases loaded forcing in '5). Handrahan (ti). Wyatt (all League 5 l ‘e n 9 “than ;éfl 191d. bOaSIll’lg. 800d little!!- after ball bounced off and game at Fenwny Park. ReJias 8 Lou; Bunker (4-0) Miller n ’ . ' Em” Of. the Iniflelde” won"), Los Angeles Angels‘ catcher ws hit by a pitch from Barry a run. (AP Wirephoto) '8) and Orsino. HRS; K.C. has been “hmaled "‘3‘ o memo" are' M0" onyeu’

Colavim (“L Jimenez (5). ". big-time coaches spend about 40‘ fOI‘mel‘ly 0f McKenziesbStevel

l . . . . . ,

Na 1 per cent of thelr time m actual Philllps. Jerry Moore. ave'

lphna. “onggglégsw ‘ a 1. teaching and 60 per cent watch-i LcBlanc and Bob Bird. l ‘ sun Fun. mm 10x_ “10‘ "12 flame "times. He didn't 3 John Staniiand and Red Wha-l Wise. Roebuck r4._ K“an 0110‘” the party line. In will head the mound corpsL isiein (2-1) (5), Green (7. and “Some teams." he wrote 155 and Bob Hopper will be the Triandos: Hendley. Pem‘y 1. years ago in his book My Kindi ‘fireman' Staniiand was con- (41 and Crandan.1 of Football. "claim to use hun-i sidcred one of the two best

. .9._ SF__ dreds of plays on attack and.lpitchers in the PCSL loop last. cepeda (3). that sounds mighty im essive‘ year and Whalen has been eon-J oooooowo_1 51 and awful difficult. But funda- ‘

sidered as effective. 1 00320100..- 3 so mentally every football club 013- A speedy defensive outfield s... ———~————-— 1

I 1 features J a c q u e s Legendre. 16-1 . ; Dave Fagan. Larry Boone and

HRS: 'Mays 2 (16), Pittsburgh Houston Law

’1-4l. it) and Farrell Wanda.

Ex—Champion

lDave Allen who last year per- “ [mm 11;) 000— .‘i 12 I 1 formed w‘ MacKenzies. Doni . . . . 00- 40x—10I0 MacNeill, a newcomer from

o

Hobbie (0.2) Spring (71. El- TO Europe 3 _.

: Sadecki (3-3) and Mccgl; I

Ontario will handle the catch- ing.

.monton told delegates to thel ame series between Torontoland Edmonton being moved‘ . . {1. Canadian Amateur Hockey As-.Marlboros and Edmonton Olli from Toronto to other Ontario "‘1‘: HRS: Stir-McCarverr (4). he:§.lx.e.;.?fifha'£fign_r°§{2°§’ force 0 mar summers”. an. societion's annu ai meetinglKings drew gross slate . oints after a ruckus about tele- While '5‘- 'pauérsnn' plans m pm, m swig here: $23,397. one of the smallest in vision rights. ' ‘den 33mm“ night to" completel mam «gays. ‘ One of the motlons passed training preparations there forlex er. who “as engaged In during the session was a med‘ his fight wnh Eddie Mach“ 0" mam Wm . |

PITCHERS chddmg. Calif. Tile fight is; ex-McKenzies. George

[ scheduled for July 5 in Stock- TEANAHAINCPDBRS F. ' “ ""

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Probable pitchers for today‘s.

. National Leagu

New York. Jackson (3-5) at 'N

St. Louis. Simmons (5-2) at

:VMllwaukee. Cloninger (3-2) (Nil Philadelphia. Short (H) at

Chicago. Hobbie (0-1) at Cin~ cinnati. Nuxhall (3-2), (N) Pittsburgh, Gibbon (Ii-I) at San Francisco. Herbel (1-0) (N) American League 1 Los Angeli-s. McBrideH-fi) at New York. Ford (4-1) (N) ‘ Minnesota. Kaat (4-2) at Balti- more, Barber (0-1) (N) Detroit, Aguirre (Hi) at Cleve- lland. Kraiick (3-0) (N) 1 Kansas City. Penn (#3) al. .Boston. Wilson (1-1) (N) l 1 ton, Koch (0-0)

FRIDAY. MAY Had—9:30 P.M.

ADMISSION—75c

CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM

Featuring: GARY NIELSEN. Piano

“THE DARVELS" recently won the ROCKARAMA at. Truro and were second at Yarmouth. One of their greatest accomplishments is 3 played for the largest dance crowd on record in Halifax.

S0 BE AT THE CHARLO’I'I‘ETOWN FORUM ON FRIDAY NIGHT T0 DANCE TO THIS OUTSTANDING QUINTET.

Teams

Being Lined-Up

SUMMERSIDE —- The PCSLl do the bulk of the hurling. The starting Monday.l

with four definite ‘ sist of: Bill Ross. catcher; Har-

Central Movers squad will con-

oid Martin. first base: George

lStation Summerside, Enmau's' Wood. second base: Jerry Ber-

nard. shortstop; third base:

Gordy Lyons. Doug Tucker. m

t. Eiesnors baillieft field; Doug Allen. center

field; John Poiricr. right field. Chuck Hulme and Roy Mount- i ford. who played with the RCAF . station last year will be tw o 1 other additions.

Enmans Pharmacy. piloted. by Ulric Gallant will certainly rank as a top contender for they will have the fastest pitch 3 er in the league to Pete Devana: who toiled with McKenzies last season. Completing the pitchlng staff will be Tom Stewart and Ed Smith who recently has been - stationed in RCAF Summersicie 'from Winnipeg. The in field will - line up as follows ‘Spider’ Crawo ford, first base: Coke Grady.‘ second base; Clarence Gillls. shortstop; and at the moment third base remains a question but it would appear another ex- McKenzies player. Jim Lahey has the inside track the position. The outfield will con- sist of 'Gumps‘ Gay Lew Maui and Ed Smith. I

Jim Jenkins has taken over the reins as coach for St. Elea- nors Club. Pitching will be han-. died by Bob Sleigh and Al La- Prise. Infielders will be J o a Plaisen, first base: Don Aubln. second base. Others will in- clude C l a u d e Lyle. Gerald

ball player. Jerry Bernard . White. Mike Gagnon. Vic Cam-- will coach Central Movers. This l crop. and John McLaren. Posfi will include about four itions haven't actually been —‘VicKenzies. George Kipch. cided in the infield except for include about four first and second base. Outfield-

de-

. Kinch. ers are: Jacky Thomas, Ray considered one the best pitch— Gagne. Gerald MacCarthy and 'crs last year in the PCSL Will Joe Thomas.

THE "DARVELS" FROM HALIFAX

— 12:30

to have

for erg: basesblas they encl American League . “‘5” a {glut ‘ 1t e banquet. This includes the? w i. Pct. GBL I 9219‘?!" 50,. “A camll’ta gm"? paperweight. pee wee. bantam, Chicago 16 9 .640 Al” APE? Trn‘t‘ulé ' ' nd midget classifications aslBammom 20 12 .625 — . owed five h.“ “h ° 0°; “3: well as those juvenile players New York 16 12 .57 1'51 3mg?!) “$0315: “Jayermwm‘ who were registered by theicleveland 16 . s ' 7, ' I J ,' isms. allowed only six hits. out ’ MAHA' . $113350“ 1: 1-,- 469 41: sent nineteen batters to first; 305")“ 15 17 469 41:2 base with a free Dw- Save Easy Downs Washington 16 21 432 ill .Los Angelcs 13 21 .382 7‘: question and the ansxerhl got The Bankers 21.81Kansas City 11 21 .344 81/: