8 The Guardian, uuu-iomswwn, niurs. cops. 0. Laos.)

SPORTS FRONT

By PIU S CALLAGHAN

*7 Winning i.‘..;.. owned by RS.

Big Race Tonight

SOMETHING new has been added to the horse racing game here and that new quality takes over tonight at Charlottetown Driving Park. . _

This is the evening that The Evening Patriot lssland-owned trotting and pacing chum-pcionslup goes before what is ex pected to be a large crowd of race entliusiasts.

An even half dozen epeedsteirs. five racers and one _trott_er. will get the word in this $1110 classic that should be brimiimng full of action.

In this great racing feature it will be Bill Boyles’s Hi Jay that will undoubtedly leave the fist trip as the favorite with the mutuel betters. Hi Jay has been showing great lmDl'0V¢m€“‘ each time out and tonight folks are expecting the seven,-year old gelding to be in high gear. Many race observers felt the Boyles pacer would have given The Gold Cup and Saucer a merry chase, had that accident not occurred in the first trip of that classic.

THEN there's Tammany Hall owned bv Jack Brown a n d

Stanley Mayhew. _ _

The fiist week Brown and Mayhcw had 0WIl(‘l‘Sl‘llp of this pE‘.(‘P1‘ they were right in the thick of 0‘iL'i»gs. They grabbed a dash of the first free-for-all Old Home Week and then man-aged a healthy 2-2 surrunary in The Gold Cup and Saucer. Such go1lng‘.s- on make Tammany Hall I mighty dangerous opponent in to- night’s feature.

The others. Stalag Hanover, 'I‘lie Sheik. Armond’s Budd! and Santiago are all hopeful of capturing the big portion of this 81200 purse. All have shown loads of ability throughout the sum-

mer campaign and drive and owners are confident their charges can flash their greatest brillanco tonight. it shapes up like I great night for the race fans. This

feature will be part of a fine program that classified rlrank Acorn has arranged for the faithful harness racing public.

it is hoped that folks will turn out in large numbers tonight to watch these Island-owned speedsters perform. We expect this card to be one of the most thrilling presented at Charlotte- town Driving Park this season.

Make sure you are there.

Ea rly Hos Troubles

EARL\" Wynn is finding it mighty tough to ac-liicve the S()0tii mark in his pitching career.

Ihe 298th was a hard one to come by and veteran Wynn lost a couple of close ones before achieving it. After he finally nailed that one down. he has lost four in which his mates managed to get him only six runs. However. the chances are still excellent that he will achieve his goal this season and become the 14th pitcher to reach such spectacular heights.

However. Early isn't (thinking of retiring when he gets his mark. Although he is 42. he maintains 300 is only his inimediate goal and that he will keep on pitching as long as his arm holds up. Wynn adds “it feels great right now."

At any rate. Wynn has been a great moiindsman and all baseball followers are pulling for him to get the till) in a real hurry. After that. these same folks are wishing Wynn many more great performances.

Burly Early deserves it all.

Fred Still Hoping

AND this fellow Fred Hutchinson doesn't give up in a hurry.

Last year when his Cincinnati Reds won the National League

pennant there were many who maintained it was all a big mis- take Hutchinson didn't think so and went out ry for another in 1962. Wt. don't. think the Reds will make it but the Crosley Field occupants gave a fine account of themselves again this season. At present, they are trailing the front-running Dodgers by 61‘: games and that's a mountain of a margin this late in die proctediugs. They have no games left with the Los Angeles club but they have a pair with the Giants.

Hlll(!l1l1l‘l'1S(lY|_f1gll!& 103 games this season should win the pennant. This would mean his club would need to win 18 of their final 22 contests. It's a big order but Hutch thinks his boys have the abilities to still doo just that.

We still don’t think it will happen but you must admire (the fellow for staying in nhere and fighting while a bit of hope re- mains.

kw‘ ‘ ..

THIS IS I-Ii Jay, the seven- year-old gelding owned by F. W. ‘Bill’ Boyles, Charlottetown and favorite in tonight's Eve-

One of the greatest harness! racing cards of the season goesi tonight at Charlottetown Drivingl

This is the night of The Eve-l ning Patriot Island owned trot- ting and pacing championships and six bearcats are ready and) waiting for the word from the starter. It shapes up like a hon-E ey of a battle as these six battle)’ it ml for the big portion of the.’ $1200 purse. j

Bill Boylvafs Hi Jay is the pre-i race favorite but the classy pac-I er has drawn the roughest posi- t tion on the track — sixth. This!

ning Patriot Island owned trot- ting and pacing championship at Charlottetown Driving Park. Shown here on the sulky is ill

of advantage on the draw and it could be enough to cause a major upset in this classic. How- ever Hi Jay's hackers insist it matters little where the seven- year-old leaves. They maintain he will be first when they hit the wire at the finish.

Others participating in this big feature, with their scoring positions in the first mile of the free-for-all. are Armond’s Bud- dy (1). Santiago (2). Stalag Han- over (3). Tammany Hall (4) and The Sheik (5).

In addition to these two out- standing dashes, six others com-

- would let-

KansasCiiy, Angels Deny Secre Sale

by s n

to Kansas City Athletics for fu- ture delivery was denied both clubs Wednesday despite the no-hit southpaw's assertion that he has been aware of the deal for two weeks

“I was told about the deal the last time we played in Kansas City," Bellnsky said in his hotel after Wednesday's game be- tween the Angels and New York Yankees had been postponed.

‘‘I'm just surprised that they the story leak out now with our club fighting for a . ’s bad for the team’: morale and certainly is not a good thing when one of

he won‘t be with the club next ason."

Belinsky. according to the re-

ports." w be sent to the Ath-

y letics following the conclusion

of the season to complete a July deal in which Los Angeles obtained -pitcher Dan Osinskl.

PROMISE!) PLAYE

000 and promised a player to be u later. The player agreed upon

Gfficials of the Los

Angeles

Of Bielip

that player somebody

R .. In return the Angels paid $35: mam,“ and was Belinsky. said '’

and Kansas City clubs denied °

Augeles by telephone. - “We owe a player to the Kan- sas City club as part of the deal in which we acquired Oslnski. We agreed that the player was be named at a later date. No player has been decided upon . time." Charles Finley, owner of the Athletics. corroborated Haney‘s added. “We re- ceived cash ($35,000) and the romise of a player to be an-

S

nounced at the end of the sea- silin, subjeotto approval by both abs.

and say we got Belinslry when we don't know him or not."

Junior Abbies Here Tonig lit

Summerside Juniors in the third

they had agreed on any par- ticular .player to be delivered to tge Athletics at the end of

the season. . General manager Fred Haney

the players--that's me-—knows

of the Angels, reached in Los

Jay’s driver, John ‘Buddy’ Campbell. Five other horses are competing in tonight's $1200 classic. Post time is 8 o’clock.

Island-C)wned Speedsiers Go In Big Baffle Tonight

classes have full complements. of eight and the other goes with seven starters. All look really hard to figure out and chances are the mutuelcashlers will be handing out some fancy pays.

Such a program certainly should attract every harness rac- ing fan within miles and the driving park should surely see its largest crowd since the big days of Old Home Week.

You really can't afford to miss this outstanding harness racing attraction which swings into ac- tion at 8 o'clock tonight at Char-

Upset Win Features S'side Race Program

SUMME-RSIDE — Elmer Big- (E. Fitzgerald)

gar’s Adrian Boy in a final Paula Clegg (M. Kennedy) burst of speed nosed out ( wiiuile Jay Clagg

Myrtle's Boy at the wire in the (C first dash of the D-2 Pace at Summerside Raceway last night so pay $123.20 to win. the biggest pay of the night. Daily doubles pa-id $50.40 and $34.90,

2 6

Stewart) Gary Lee Clegg (C. Smith) Chuck H. (R. Kennedy) Times —— 2.13.2; 2.15. Mighty‘ May owned by Mrs Marion Kineh. West Roxbury,

4 5 7

Charlottetown Abbies captur- ed the Island Senior baseball crown last evening at Memorial when they notched their t h ir cl straight victory in a best of five series over Summerside RCAF, 3 10-8 squeaker.

The Buck Whitlock - coached Abbies built up an 8-1 cushion in the first three innings but] shoddy fielding by the city team enabled the visitors to deadlock thescore at 8-all after seven in- mugs of play.

Jack Kane scored the winning run in the Abbies’ end of the seventh when he smashed a has- es-empty homer into deep left- centre field. The new Island champs added an insurance run in the eighth on singles by Len Baglole, plnchhitter B e r n a r d Gallant and Harry Callaghan.

Callaghan's hit drove in Baglole from third.

Donnie W. ‘Funnel’ MacLean handled the mound duties for the Abbies. tossing a nine-hitter at the Prince County nine. He also walked five and ran up a string of twelve strikeouts. Mac- Lean’s teammates gave him poor backing however, commit- ting a totalof ten errors, which figured in seven of the eight Summerside runs.

TAKES LOSS

Hugh Macnnugall was the starting and losing pitcher. Mac- Dougall, who was relieved by

means the other five have a bit; prise the menu. Two of thesel loteown Driving Park.

Abbies Down RCAF 10-8

To Capture Senior Crown

‘Races Held At Pinefle

2 3

~'lnhU1

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ame c eague Kansas City 011 020 000- 4112 Boston 007 2000x—-12161 Fischer (4-8), Wickersham (3) Drabowsky (4), Archer (6) and Sullivan: Wilson (12-6) and Nixon. I-ms: KC—-Sicbern (23);

Bos—Malzone (19)

the quinella. $31.50. and the exactor, .10.

Millie Lee. owned and driven by Art Ford. established a new 1‘BCO'v"0 ‘if 2.15.2 in winning the second dash of the D-2 Pace,

Ma-ss.; Rio Grande owned by

J.H. Sohunrian, Summerside. C-3 PACE

Real Gold (C. Smith) 1 1

Wing Victory (0. lvforrissey) 6 2

while her full sister. Noreen Winston's Wish (E. claw) 3 4

Clear was winning at Sackville Boointown (D. MacNeill) 4 0'

Downs. Senator Don C. l Brnwr. Budlong. owned by- (J semm-d) 5 5

Fred Hlmhes. also lower his Times—2.l2.2; 2.13.2.

mark to 2.17 in the D-Pace dash. Winning horse owned by

He was driven by H. Hughes. Stanley Mayliew, Klnkora. D-PACE

McGee Volo (J. Arsenault) 2 0 Baltimore

SUMMARIES , D-3 PACE Brown Budiong (H. Hudies) 1 Prince Adam (0. Monrissey) 1 Scott Densmore (C.V. Smith) 2 White Lady (E Bernard) 2 Vernon River Gal (S. White) 3 J Clvullero Miss McGee (C. Smith) 4 (J Harlmess) 3 Jollity Senorita (J. Bernard) 5 Mite (S. White) I Corby (T. Muliin) » 6 Ken's Pride (J. rsenault) 5 Lady Clegg (T. Turner) 7 fir Bruce Clegg (C Stewart) 6 Win Barnes (A. Ford) 8 Money (12. 7 Times-—2.17. . . Winning horse owned hv Ageiitol Prince Adam -— 0. Fred Hughes. Braddey. lfornssey. _G,,,,,, (G, WW 1 Contretowners ‘Blotter Son ('1'. lwuiil 2 g s Pride (c. O'Brien) 3 CQPHW9 I-9°‘! r Kev (E Reeves) 4 , Ls. (J. oainohen) 5 “Egg” ".'“"Vu "- “"'°""’“’ ° in to take ii 2-1 lead in their c sn-um 7§".°.§‘.i.°'¥"° n.?.‘;‘ii"°'"" - "3 “E own ii League

Humphrey. R w for the winners. musing a D—-IPACI 5- tier. He walked iii and mfi;i;ur:.oy‘(A(‘2n )) struck out 15.

T01 Maynard Paqud was s i flgrt1e’.sBoy(D.MacNelll)!7u;a| ,.,flfl.‘.§ may (L. Jentriiis) 4 3 (en runs on 10 hits. one wall: and hat Yorke (E. White) 6 1 ten strikeouts. Danny Ilahar An. (3.. 55 oneinnlnu. nnusur ('c.V.sinith) 78 lrllnlonfourlilts.

three hits ii four appearances Banana -

gun in this series is selisitiled for Tliursday at ll) p_.m.

tl .. * David Jennings went all the

Los Angeles at New York ppd. rain. Fir Detroit 000040 001- 5 90 0100000105 2 so Running (16 - 8) and Brown: Roberts. (9 - 8) Stock (ii) and Landrith. I-IRS: Det — B ion (15), Wertz (5). Second Detroit Baltimore 000 Aguirre (14 - 6) Fisher, (7-7) Wilhelm (8) and Triandos. HRs: Det — Kaline . Boros (15). Colavito (33) irst Minn.

000200l30- 6100

21200002002- 9110 Wash. 00o0o210400- 7111

Stigman, Stange (7). Moore (8), Sullivan (9). (4-1) Pleis (11) and Battey, Zimmerman (10); Stenhouse, obaugh (3).. Burn- side (7), (B), amllton

Minn — Killebrew (37). Battey

(11). Wsh—-Kennedy (1).

secou

Minnesota 000000000- 0 30

Washington 000II002x- 3 92 Kralick (10-9). Sullivan (8)

and Battey; Osteen (8-11) and Schmidt.’

Cleveland OO()1o00I0- 1 51 Chicago 11000000» 2 42

Grant, (6 - 9) Perry (1!) and Romano; Herbert (15 - 9) and Carreon.

National League st

I‘

Chicago 0I1008Il0- 5 71 Clu. l10MOO0O2- 7 O

Ellsworth, Burdette (5). Stev- ens (6) Schultz (7), Elston (8) Gerard (0) (2 - 3) and Bertell. Thacher (7).~ larragan (8): Malonev. Kllimteln ) (0 - 1) and Ed Rs‘

000 000 - 0 so be and Roarke:

1 Heather Hal (8. Martin)

The crowd of racing fans at the Pinette Raceway gets larger each Saturday. This Saturday topped them all. There was lots of competition and the winner was anybody's guess.

' The directors of the Racing Club wish to express thanks to Mr. Keith Myers of Charlotte- town for the donation of a cool-

er.

The presiding officials were: Starter, J. Thomas McKenna; Judges. Alan Finlayson; Robert West. and William Ross; Timers. R. A. MacKenzle. John W. Mac- William; Clerk. Faber Drcelan.

Class A Pace

First Drea ms (A. MacDon-

ald) 1 1 W. M. X. (C. MacKenzle.) 2 3 3 2

CLASS B

Adams Apple (Morrison) True Marion (W. Furness) Sunny Boy (L. Young) Just A Thought (C. Wood) My Jeannie (S. MacMillan) 5 Mervin's Boy (B. Ross) 6

Adams Apple owned by O. Morrison. True Marion owned by Wilfred Furness.

Times 2.21-2. 2.1!). Class C

2 1 4.. 3

Uiéibilér-‘

I'm A Pointer (0. Morrison) Sorrel Mac (R. Gillls) Jolllty Guy (M. MacDonald) C. P. Clegg (D. Morrison) 4 4

Heather Hal owned by S. Mar- (in, I'm A Pointer owncd by 0. Morrison.

Times 2.21-2, 2.18.

' Class

1 2 51 2 3 3 5

Propane (B. 'MacPherson) ' 1 I Frankie Budloiig (1.. Mac- Rae) 2 1

Pitts Boy (A. Morrison) 8 3 Scotty Kalmuck (8. Mac- 4 4

Rae)

Lucky Lady (S. Shaw) 5 5 Honey Flngo (V. Dennis) G Propane owned by Bernie Mac Phcrspn.

.'1‘lm‘es 2.21-2, 2.21-2.

advanced time. I

(6 wards. . Chi-Bauh- (32). Williams (22). Clu-Colo man (27).

uauuiiee oiumoo.iu It. on no 51

Clonlnx (6 - 3) lid '1‘ Washhumcftli - 7) ‘Dahlia

"753 and Oliver. Sawatslii (8). ,

U'NlDER USUAL ‘DOOM’ CLOUD Loney Preparing

Forl 962 Season

ANTIGONISH. N.S. (CP) -- Don Loney. the pessimist who loses more cigars than football games. is preparing for the 1962 Atlantic Football Conference season under his usual cloud of

m.

oo

Loney. the former all-star Ot- tawa Rough Ridencentre w h 0 has coached St. Francis Xavier University X-Men here for th e

cigars as regularly as he wins games.

The cigars die under his foot beside the bench as he registers his disagreement with official de- cisions or his disgust with th e

last four years. loses his plump same

' These positions will be filled by rookies, most of them Amer- icans. U.S. players. well-drilled in football fundamentals. h a v e been the backbone of Loney ams. ‘ T_he X-Men, victors in three Atlantic Bowl games in Halifax in the last three years over On- tario colleges, lost their only

C‘.- :-

under Loney to M University Redmen here last year. They start their season

Sept. 22 against Shearwater Fly- ers and then meet McGill at Montreal in an exhibition game Sept. 29.

Flyerst Square Softball Set

SUMMERSIDE — The RCAF Flyers evened up their best of five series with the MacKenzie team 1- the Prince County Softball championship at two games apiece at Summerside last night. downing the g re e ii shirts by the score of 12-6.

The Airmen were leading one stage 9-0 but MacKenzies came to life in the final innings. scoring one on the six and five in the seventh.

Jack Grabowski came within one out of pitching the entire

way to Sandilands with two out in the final frame. Grabowskl al- lowed nine hits and the on man to face Sandilands filed to second base.

Jerry Kemptster worked 4 1-3 innings for MacKenzies. giving up six hits. Harold Martin re- lieved him and was touched for three safe bingles.

Three home runs were hit dur- lug the game. RCAF’s Legendre blasting one in the third wl one man on base, Dunc Wheel- er hitting one in the seveneth,

'2'

game of their best of five final series for the Island title tonight at Memorial Field.

The game was originally plan- ned r 8 30 .m

has been changed. to time of 8 o'clock.

Probable Pitchers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

maior league games (won-lost records bracketed):

New (Only game scheduled)

at Los Angeles (Drysdale 23-7) game for the winners. giving (N) Houston (Johnson 6-14) (N).

St. Lousis (Brogllo 10-7) (Only games scheduled),-._...

ski

“But we don't know whether .wlll be Beliuslc or se. I canft comc out

whether we got

Junior Abbies play host to

but the time the regular

Probable pitchers for today’s

American League Los Angeles (Chance 127) at York (Terry 20-10).

ll BKIIO San Francisco (0'Dell 16-12) Pittsburgh (Sturdlvant as) at

Milwaukee (Lemaster 1-3) at (N).

good for three MacKeuzie runs. and Hugh MacDougall getting one in the same frame with no mates aboard.

all hit 2 for 4 for RCA

RCAF 2121022‘ 3 Macxenzies 0(1) 001 5

Boone, Eagan, and Legendre F.

rookie who misses a__hlock.

It's Rookies that ' worried this year.-_ . teams from this -Roihpn university. haven't lo’, years. Loney has always told -a pre-season story which reeks of hard times.

This year it's the loss of 13 first-stringers — some through graduation. other: "academic casualties."

lif'ave‘.' '_ey Aiiizw’ »

against Maritime Clubs ~.-inf tonal f

Spicer after 7 1-3 innings, gave up six hits. issued four free tickets to first and sent four down via the strikeout route. The 3RCAF players made__some shaky plays, committing 3

innings. The Abbies counted two runs in the initial frame as a result of bubbles. A‘ walk

The Charlottetown hits w e r e evenly distributed with no play- er getting more than one bingle. Bob Sleigh was tops for the loa-

plays in inning shortstop RCAF

the game. In the fourth

a high liner and in the seveneth Abbie cnetrefielder Irv MacKin- non made a one handed catch of Hugh Spicer’s fly ball after a

rig run.

Ron Ash called the balls and strikes for last night’s contest with Bill Coughlin. Louis L u n (1

total of five errors in the first three";-

JMKIG 1-1 and limited the Jets-_t‘o.- n . He also walked two ‘and outvtzwo. ' ' ~~ -~

ers with two hits in five appear-

a lo" There were two outstanding .

‘Spider’ tack

Crawford robbed Harry Calla- - ghan of a hit when he pulled in Moms,“ and Gene ward an

Angels Enter league Finals

Guardian Angels will play Bankers in a best of seven final series for the Commercial Soft- ‘ball League title.

This was decided last evening when the Angels sidelined Can-.. adfan Tim Jets with their tbirdi

‘\

straight victory in a best of f’ye. series The score of this .. 13-6

as . ' Bernard Mucxinnon went distance for_the w‘

‘T’

t w o homers

Shorts

oi-r piring chores with Bruce Murray and Jack I-[ayes assisting him on the bases

and Jim Allen assisting him on the bases.