, Summerside Junior -

KANSAS CITY (AP)—Frank Robinson walloped a two-run homer—his 47th of the season— Tuesday night as Baltimore Ori- oles moved closer to the Ameri- can League pennant with a 40

triumph over. Kansas City Ath- |

letics.

The Orioles, who reduced their magin number to three, stretched their lead to 9% games over Detroit Tigers; rained out of their game against California Angels. Baltimore has 11 games. to play, Detroit 12. oer Rookie Tom Phoebus col- lected his’ second straight shut- put in as many starts for the Orioles. Baltimore scored un- earned runs. against Catfish Hunter in the’ third and fourth Innings before Robinson con- nected in the fifth.

Inthe third, Andy Etchebar- ren reached first on ‘an error and Russ Snyder doubled him ome. ° mobs Robinson. singled in the fourth and went to third on e passed ball and an error.

What never ceases to amaze us is the inspired play of that Juvenile baseball: team. The Fredericton Vikings, who have quite a re- putation, came to town. and we were all set to watch.themas- sacre. But “Summerside was

ghead 2-0 at the end of the sixth

inning, and. this was ‘something we didn’t expect. to see. True, Fredericton did get in their licks in the seventh and eighth innings with five hits and a walk giving six runs. But no one could say that Summerside was out- classed by the visitors. By the way, we see according to a local newspaper that the Summerside Juniors have acquired a “Roos- ter’, and _we-_think it quite pos- sible — not probably, you under- stand — but possible that, now that they have something to crow with, they will also have eomething to crow about.

Jon Down went into -that game with a lame. back, but held the Vikings to two hits in 41-3 innings, one of these hits the result of a baseball rule about which we will have something. to say later on. Then he suddenly lost control ard walked three batters in the fifth inning. Jackie Pate coming in with the bases load- ed and only one out, retired the side without a run, which won him a __ well-deserved round of applause but the Fredericton juggernaut final- ly did get going. Doug Mac- Donald pulled off the fielding gem of the game when he

Winnipeg, Argos Have Problems

WINNIPEG (CP) — Bud Grant, head coach of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, is’ having prob- lems with his offence but he’s not getting any sympathy from Bob. Shaw, his- counterpart -with Toronto Argonauts.

“T've got too many problems

Green Meadows Takes Trophy

Green Meadows, Sunday, won the Southern Queens baseball ti- tle by defeating Johnston’s River St. Pats 12-5 on Peake’s dia- mong:

Emmett McInnis went the dis- tance for the winners. Gary Phelan played, a strong defen- sive game at third base for

Green Meadows as well as scor- |j

ing two runs. Longest hits of the day were two doubles by Mich- ae] Kenny of Morell while Danny -Quinn and George Murphy had one each for the losers.

Cletus Phelan was the win- ners’ top batter with a two for three performance:’ Blair Weir -and Kevin Phelan each scored ‘two runs for the viétors; Gerard

‘Murnaghan was top batter’ for-

Johnston’s River.

Umpire for the game was Bil- ly'Conohan while base officials were John and Wally Conohan,

PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s Major league games: American League

Baltimore (McNally 13-5) at Kansas City (Nash 11-1), (N). Californias (Newman 4-7) at Detroit (Lolich 14-12), (N).

Minnesota (Kaat 24-10) at Cleveland (Bell 14-13), P.

Bostén (Fischer 2-2 and’ Bran- don 7-8) at Washington (Rich-

eri 13-14 and Coleman 0-0) (2) Twi-N). . Chicago (Horlen. 912) at New

York ‘Bahnsen 1-0), (N).

National League . Cincinnati (Pappas 10-11) at

Chicago (Holtzman 9-15). St-Louis (Washburn 11-7) at

Atlanta “(Kelley 5-4), (N). Philadelphia (Wise 4-6) at Los

Angeles (Osteen 16-12), (N). Pittsburg (Sisk 10-3) at San

Francisco (Marichal . 22-6), Only games scheduled.

SPORT ECHOES

Amazes Crowd

By NORMAN MacDONALD

Baltimore Blank Kansas; _Cincinnati Drops Chicago!

lead, in the first after two in- field errors and a hit batsman.

CHICAGO (AP)—Leo Carde- nas’ double and Gordy Cole- man’s pinch single drove. in three runs in the 13th inning as Cincinnati Reds snapped a six- game losing streak by beating Chicago Cubs 6-3 Tuesday.

y Cardenas’ double scored: Vada Pinson, who had singled and

[Dave Johnson singled ‘off Hun- ter’s glove scoring the run.

| Phoebus singled to set the lstage for Frank Robinson's tow- ering drive against .the light \pole in left field.

The home run broke the Balt! 'more club record of 46, hit by \Jim Gentile in 1961.. — .

CLEVELAND (AP) —_ Luis

: ap ates aro stole second. After an, inten- came: back with a two-run, tional walk, Coleman singled

two more runs home.

The Reds tied the game 3-3 in the sixth when Lee May beat out an infield hit, took second on an error and scored on Don Pavletich’s single to centre. Pavietich also homered for the Reds. a f Ron Santo’s bases-loaded. sin- gle highlighted a three-run rally by the Cubs in the fifth.

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leazue 001 120 000— 4 90

ibases - loaded single, helping iCleveland Indians to a 41 vic- \tory over the Twins Tuesday jnight. ad f | Tiant, who started after Sonny Siebert came up with a sore shoulder, drove in Bill Davis and Max Alvis after two were out in the fourth inning.

Don Minchner got credit for a double in the second when 'Leon ‘Wagner and Larry ‘Brown jeollided going for his fly ball, ithen scored on Tiant’s wild |pitch. ; ' ‘The Indians had taken a 2-0

Phoebus (2-0) and Etchebar- ren; Hunter: (8-11), Grzenda (6), Blanco (7), Stock (7), Lindblad (8) and Roof, Lachemann (7). \HR: Balt—F. Robinson (47).

Minnesota 010 000 000— 1 62 Cleveland 200 200 00x— 4 62

merside Club

to

and (7) and Battey, Mitterwald (7); Tiant (10-10) and Sims.

: New York 120000000—3 71 Jeaped into the air te snare a |Houston 000 000 000— 0 42, high throw and landed back Fisher (10-14). and | Taylor; on first base a split second [Cuellar (11-10), Farrell (7) and before the runner crossed it. (Heath,

One of the two hits registered _N Seaane

off Down was chalked up in the), Dov ¢ 010 101 000 000 3— 6 12 0 following way: Jack Stafford, Chi. 000.030 000 000 0— 3 112

Fredericton catcher, hit the ball OT = ‘ ‘cole, Nottebart (5), David- between first and second and it som (58) (10), Os eas

hit his teammate Saunders who P : : Pavietich, Edwards (13); Jen- ae ek fe wey ieeed kins, Hendley (4-5) (10), Hands at ‘and according to the rules|(13) and Hundley, Bryant (11). Stafford gets credit for a hit. HR: Cin—Pavietich (11). Seems a-bit tough to charge a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pitcher with that kind of a hit, American League

bu you've. = to be fair to the WwW L Pct. GBL batter too, course. Baltimore 93 58 .616 — The little league all-stars of /petroit 83 67-553 9% Summerside took on their | Minnesota 83 69 .546 10% dads at Queen Elizabeth Park | Chicago 79.73 520. 14% on Saturday. The oldsters, in | Cleveland 76 77 .497 18 spite of probable cases. California -- 74 76 :493 18 arthritis, bursitis, house- (Kansas City 70 82 .461 23% maid’s knee, . ete. romped (poston 69 86 .461-26 around the bases like colts, |Washington 67 86 .438 27 and tied. the kids 10-all. We | new York 66 86 .434 27%

bet those youngsters could

Perry (97), Boswell (4), Rol- |

‘jat_a standstill as Prince County

i « British heavyweight champ- ion Henry Cooper has his face :. buried in the canvas after 2 minutes, 20 seconds of the fourth round of his scheduled

LOSS OF FACE FOR BRITISH-CHAMPION

10-rounder with Floyd=Patter-

champion, in Wembley, Eng- ~ land, indoor stadium last night.

«Patterson stands over his fal-_

~ son, American former w ld’s len foe_as referee’s arms sig--!

nify the-end of the fight. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Lon- don) Va

SUMMERSIDE The age mixup, delays, and protests, are becoming chief topics of conver- sation in the baseball world and on the field activity seems to be

teams seek Maritime laurels. The ages-were all boosted one year on the Island to conform with thee Canadian. Association, but the snag was caused when the two other Maritime provin-

have walloped the daylights out of their dads the morning after.

Paul MacWilliams, star hoc- key junior, had the choice this year of going back to Halifax , to play hockey there or attend Saint’ Dunstan’s University, and play with the Saints. It must have been a hard choice for the boy to make, but we think he made the right decision. Educa- tion should come first. Bill Dic- kie, Paul’s teammate last year, |the race card being presented [made the same hard choice, and/by Summerside Raceway - to- jis attending Summerside High |night is possibly one of the best School this year. to be seen this season it is being overshadowed by the special events that will be held prior to post time at 8 p.m.

At 7.15 p.m. the first of the two special events will be held ‘when the grooms, caretakers, and owners take over — among the drivers taking part will be Sonny Huestis, Erskine Waite, Clint MacLeod, Bernie Grady of Summerside; Johnny Doyle

SUMMERSIDE ‘Although

Two Special Events | To Go At Raceway

of my own to worry about Grant's,” said Shaw, listing six injured players who are doubt- ful starters for a game tonight that opens the second half of the Canadian Football League 1966 interlocking schedule.

Argos, trying to shed-a losing habit that has kept them in last place. in the Eastern Confer- ence since 1962, have lost full- back Bob Swift for the season with a knee injury.

Mike Wadsworth and John Vilunas have ankle pains; Ma- rio Mariani, a former Bomber, a severe chest bruise; Billy Martin, who left Bombers to be- come. Argos’ eighth " halfback this season, a pulled leg muscle; end Al Irwin, a sore knee, and defensive halfback Dick Aldridge a shoulder in-

ury. EFC HOLDS EDGE

All were injured in a 23-7 loss to Saskatchewan Sunday which helped the WEC salvage a 46 record in interlocking games to date.

Shaw’s efforts to recruit rein- forcements for the 8 p.m. CDT kickoff met with sorry-can’t- make -.it answers. from end Barry Mitchelson and guard John Erickson.

“We've been hurt bad physi- cally . but,” Shaw said with pride, ‘everyone knows. they’ve been in a hell of a gare.” -

Of the seven victories Argos have collected in their last 35 games, one in: seven this‘ sea- son, two have been against Win- nipeg—which has lost three straight, but remain in third place in the Western Conference with eight poinfs, ~ ~~. 1.)

MARITIME RACING

TRURO (CP) — High combin- ation pays featured Thursday's harness racing program here! marred by a three-horse pileup that sent one driver to hospital.

All three horses failed to fin- ish the dash. :

The exactor of High Splint (2:16): and Brian Chief paid | $269.50. The daily double of Ohio- |day (2:12 and Pagwag Miss | (2:17.2) returned $138.60.

é Paddyland Girl was the only

double winner—in times of 2:14 j}and 2:12.3. Other winners were | Scottish Knight (2:15.2), Lucy’s Convair (2:12) and Miramichi Vesta (2:14), .”

from Tignish; Willard. MacLeod from’ O’Leary, Fred Ford from Hunter River, Everett Murray from Cornwall, Clayton Crabbe from Amherst, Don Gillis from

|Miscouche, and several. more. to

be named. They will be driving well known horses, such as Sil- ver Glengile, Name The Price, Sandra’s Boy, Sandybee, Cap- tain Logan, Gary Lee Clegg, Captain Bill ‘and. Single C.C. Trophies will go to the winners of these. special features.

In the regular card winners will be hard to pick.

In the first race, which 1s the first half of the daily double, some hard thinking will have to be done to single out a winner. One lone , Wick’s Ace will be pitted against seven pacers.

Miss Lane, just off a win in

Chief out and with the fast lea- ving Jolly May in second ‘spot, it will be a race into the first turn — also in the first turn,

looking for positions will be

RACES 1—Future Chief; 2—Jolly Don; 5—Just Nancy; 6—Captain

Ace. : RACES

Ernie Spencer; Wilder; 8—Evelyn’s Ardent. Hettie’s Boy.

8—Highland Spirit. RACES

1—Sunny Key; 2—Adios Price.

Daily Double on 1 and 2, Quinella on Race 7. Exactor on Race 4. £xactor on-Race- 9.

her last start, will trail. Future

RACES. and?

1—Meadow Day; 2—Echo Ridge Eddy: 3—Timmy, fH: ol Miss Tom Scott; 5-+Slippy Queen; 6—Audrey’s Pride; 7—Ripover; |

1—Rio Grande; 2—Mr. Charmer; 3—Real Spirit; 4—Name. | The Price; 5—First Pick; 6—Misty Paul; 7—Silver Glengile. q

RACES | a Forever; 3—Adioway Logan; 4—Doc |

Grattan Abe, Jolly Don, Just Nancy, and Captain Logan. These same horses come back in race 4 which will be an exactor race.

The second end of the double will be a trot and: anything could happen in a trotting race; a good pay is expected from ‘this field.

Race 8 will have four starters, a single dash; with. Sunny Key, Adio Forever, Adioway Logan, and Doc Price, and as each of these horses have wins over the other three, a race from wire to

ces failed to accept the’ Cana- dian ruling. Except that is _for junior age, where the three pro- vinces are uniform.

So now, the Summerside Ju- veniles are preparing—for—Mari- time playdowns and will have to drop their ‘“overaged” play- ers, and will be allowed to pick up replacements. Some _ local ball followers are advocating a

time—body, giving it more con- trol of playoff arrangements and in the minor ranks, toshave uniformity in player ages. The age controversy started when the ,Prince Edward Island winners in Bantam age ‘group had. ‘seven , 15-year-olds. They were advised that they had to dropped and replaced by those .14 or under.

The-junior ball club is holding workouts this week prior to tra- velling to Fredericton for Satur- day afternoon’s four o’clock en- counter with Fredericton Vik- ings. Vikings won the opener, 6-2, last Saturday. If the locals come up with a win on the week- end, the final game will be play- ed in Fredericton Sunday.

The local baseball scene has been confronted with a protest. In the Intermediate “‘B” play- downs between Morell and Tig- nish, Tignish have protested the use of two Morell players.

The protest is being made to

wire can be expected. The other two classes will. be double dashes, each with a full field — Meadow Day-on the rail will -have an _ advantage . but Echo. Ridge Eddy, Timmy 4, and Slippy Queen will be in the thick of things along with Miss Tom Scott and Audrey’s Pride in the first line and trailing out will be Ripover and Highland Spirit The trotter, Rio Grande, will leave on the pole position in the other double dash and he will -| have to-go-one of his better rae- es to head Mr. Charmer to the turn besides the much improved Real Spirit and Name The Price will be going out on high for po- sitions into the back stretch. First Pick, Misty Paul and Sil- ver Glengile make up the rest of this excellent field of horses.

SOFTBALL -

The BIS Shamrocks have a practise Wednesday Night at 6 p.m, at Victoria Park. Coach Bill Mulligan requests all play- ers to show.

STARTERS AND POSITIONS AT

| SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY

.WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 - POSTTIMESP.M. |

1 and 4

May; 3—Grattan Abe; 4—Jolly Logan; 7—Miss Lane; 8—Wick's

2 and 5

1—Fisherman’s ‘Luck; 2—Victory March: 3—Homestretch: 4— 5—Harless Abb; 6—Sheila Patch: Also eligible—Calamity Boy and

! ! 6 and 9 ms

§” Admission 1.00 -

rat |

the Prince Edward Island base- ball association, and concerns

|

} i-

coe

complete revision of the Mari-"

AbsoluteC onfusi on Marks Prince County Sport —

the eligibility of Mike Kelly of Morell and Walter Bradley of Peakes Station.

Tignish contend that both Kel- ly and Bradley had playing eards-with Charlottetown Junior Legionnaires, but that they. sign- ed with Morell only after Char- lottetown decided that they were not going to contest the Junior series,

The. situation has been compli- cated by the apparent fact that someone connected with the P.E.I. Baseball Association gave permission to Bradley and Kelly to play with Morell. :

‘Tignish. are protesting the fact that both Bradley and Kelly signed two cards, and that they signed these cards after the deadline.

A Tignish official said he ex- pected-a decision from the Is land body within a few days.

And a bit more confusion on the baseball scene as the Sum- merside R.C.A.F. Eagles base- ball team have been idle for two weeks awaiting a winner in In- termediate ‘‘A’’ series.

New Brunswick are dragging their feet with a best-of-seven fi- nal just getting underway, and Nova Scotia finals are now be- ginning. Maybe the Air Force will get a Christmas present, be- cause at the present rate, that's when the Maritime finals will be over, and from all indications, so far, the Airmen probably will wind up in the finals.

LONDON (AP)—Floyd Patter-

json former world heavyweight

champion, floored British cham- pion Henry Cooper twice before knocking him out in 2:20 of the fourth round.of a scheduled 10- rounder Tuesday night. : Patterson won the first two rounds and then dropped Cooper

‘| for the first time in the third

round for a count of three.

In the fourth, a left and right to the head floored the Briton for a count of nine.

Cooper, 19134, staggered to his feet and Patterson, 193, went after him. He smashed a left and right to the head and “the 32-year-old Briton went down for the full count.

The two veterans were. mak- ing their first starts since being stopped in title bouts by cham-

Hall Unsure Of ‘Returning To NHL

EDMONTON (CP)—The Jour- nal says Glenn Hall has made up his mind to retire from pro- fessional «hockey. MOE

_ In a telephone interview with. the Chicago Black Hawks goal- tender at his farm in the Stony

‘Plain district, west of Edmon-

ton, the newspaper quotes Hall as saying he is “‘just tired of hockey."

CHICAGO (AP) — The Chi- cago Black Hawks of the “Na- tional Hockey League think a salary increase may induce. vet- epan goalie Glenn Hall to end his announced retirement. “I think we'll be able to sat- Hall somehow,” says gen- eral manager Tommy Ivan. “Glenn is too good a_ goal- keeper and too young to re- tire.”” At his 160-acre. farm in Ed- monton," Alfs-;*"Hall was- busy wife indicated Glenn was re- he wrote Ivan last. June. “We have pretty well decided that if enough money were of- fered, Glenn might come back,’’” Mrs. Hall was quoted as say- ing.

Ceebees Close In On Dodgers

At Victoria Park last night, the Ceebees defeated the Dodg- ers 5-1, in the City Softball Lea- gue Finals.

The Ceebees came up with single runs in the first, second, and fourth innings and collect- ed their final two in the sixth. The Dodgers made their lone’ score in the top of the fifth.

Winning pitcher was Fred Morrisson who gave up _ four hits, walked two, and. struck oat seven. He had tremendous field- ing support from shortstop Bim- bo Morrisson.

Tete Gregory hurled for the Dodgers with a record of nine hits, no walks, and two strike- outs.

Top hitters for the Ceebees were Norbie and Fred Morris- son, each going two for three. Joe Commisky managed a: dou- ble for the Dodgers on ‘two offi- cial trips.

The series resumes tonight at 6.00 at the Victoria. Park Dia- mond with the Dodgers holding a 2-1 lead. : :

(NOTE EARLY TIME)

| STOCK CAR RACES |

UNDER LIGHTS AT THE

~~ COVEHEAD SPEEDWAY — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 7.30

p.m.

| Cars must be in pits by 7:00 p.m. I - —_ Weather Permitting, if not to be held the Following Night

SPECIAL ATTRACTION

ELWOOD PAYNTER, CAR NO. 43

-CHALLENGES

R. BROWN, CAR NO. 2

No. 1 Canadian Tire Corp. (Royalty Mall, Ch’town) 6 cylinder

.. No. 2 Dow’s Restaurant, Ch’town, flat V-8 Cylinder No. 8 Vending Services Ltd., overhead valve V-8 No. 4 Montague Bakery, 6 cylinder No. 5 Gaudet’s Auto Body Shop, Eden St., Flat V-8 cylinder =” No. 6 Lucky Dollar Food Stores, overhead valve V-8 No. 7G. & G. Dairy, Ch’town, Consolidated race for non-winners No. 8 Tulle Bros. (Easy Cleaning Supplies) Free For All

DRIVERSNOTE. . .

Only 3 members will be permitted with each race car on entering the track. Please make a point of having your pit. passes on hand race night.

Ca

J

i]

Children under 12 Free

1

|

cut

dane (mew Ne thee ey tee eee ee nny tt

pion Cassius Clay. Pattersdi was humiliated by Clay in los- ing on a knockout at Las Vegas, Nev., last: Noy, 22, © ° i Cooper was stopped on cuts in |the: sixth round. in London last May. 21. : Patterson, two-time holder of the world crown, said he would retire if he lost to Cooper. But it was, Patterson all. the way before a crowd of 10,000 in the Wembley Indoor Stadium. — It was the seventh time the - prone Cooper had beev stopped in a 47-fight career. His record is 33-13-1. Patterson, 31, has a 44-5. record, including 33 knockouts. He has four times. Patterson said in his dressing room after the fight:

“I'ts been almost 11 months since I had my last fight. I thought Cooper. looked good in the ‘early stages and he threw some good -punches.

“IT got my combination punches going again tonight. I guess- with more fights I will get more confidence and the punches should get better.. “Cooper caught me with good

of course 12-round technical

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with the result tonight.

“Quite frankly I never want to fight Cooper again. I have watched a number of Cooper fights on television and he cuts like I have never seen anybody*

“He didn’t cut much tonight.* But I kept on looking at .his . and ‘wondering ‘when the bleeding would: start.”

Cooper, sitting dejected in his- dressing room, nursed a smialf cut on the right side of his nose.

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