—; + PITTSBURGH
mh
The Guacifan, Charlottetown, Fri, May 13, 1966. ay
Giants. Lengthen ‘Lead; Defeat Dodgers
les.
(AP)
- Philli
Un- beaten Juan Marichal posted his seventh victory with a six-hitter Thursday night as San Fran- | cisco Giants whipped Pittsburgh |: 3-0 and extended their winning | 4
streak to 11 games—the longest in the majors this séason.
»%-Marichal. struck out walked only one as he recorded
his sixth “complete game and | lowering | his earned run average to 0.76. / San § produced © *
second shutout while Jim Hart scored Francisco run and another with a homer. Singles hy~Hart, - Jesus and Ollie Brown, off Pitts starter Bob Veale, gave Giants their first run in the s@c- | ond inning. Hart's sixth homer, over the left field wall, it 2-0 in the fourth. . ea The Giants scored their final
one
Alou rgh |
run in the eighth on singles by” Witlie—Mays—and—Alou—.and an“ baseman Donn |}
error by first
Clendénon. PHILADELPHIA (AP)=Dick- ~~ Groat's two run homer and
bases loaded ‘single by John Cal-
six and |?
he |
made |
DICK GROAT carried Philadelphia
lison Phitttes-to-—-a—-1—-vietory—over Los Angeles Dodgers Thursday night.
Jack Nicklaus
Has Hot
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)— Jack Nicklaus got off to a ragged start, turned in a wild
round, but carded a four-under | s ers were veteran Tommy, Bolt,
par 68 Thursday for a sharé of the first-round lead in the $100,- 000 Greater New Orleans open golf tourney with Tony Lema,
./ Frank Beard, Bob Goalby and
Charles Coody.
Nicklaus toured the first nine holes ‘of the 7,020-yard Lake- wood Country Club _ course, which_plays at a par of 36-36, —in-37,_He—Ccharged home_—with_a
——hlaze_of_ birdies for a 31.
Lema, who: has been plagued
Sie a sofe- elbow, carded a 33- He had four birdies and 4 oa
“I missed some good ‘birdie chances, but this is probably the best round I've played in six months.**
Lema brushed away questions about his ailments. ‘‘I’m sick and tired of talking about it~ ~~ hearing about it. I Just swing at it:
PLAYED ‘IN MORNING al -Beard turned in his 34-34—68 _in the morning round and it stood-up until nearly dark when; Nicklaus, Lema, Goalby and Coody joined him in-first place. The Kentucky shotmaker, who has earned more than $25,000 on the PGA circuit this year without a tournament victory,
had five birdies in his round. “Beard and the morning start-
~
.
Round
ers were caught in a downpour which delayed play for 30 min- utes.
Just behind the five co-lead-
Jack’ Montgomery; who hasn't won a dime on. the tour’ this year. Lionel Hebert and Tommy Aaron—all re
Nicklaus ™ ‘said he felt his tim- ing was off because he hadn't
played. since the Tournament of ‘Champions a month ago,
He was all over the- course
‘on—the-front—nine. He hit into
the trees—on-— the second hole and was among the timber
again on sixth and onthe next |
hole put his drive on the No. 3 tee. :
Defending champion Dick 'Mayer, who won a year ago with a sensational. 35 - yard wedge shot for a birdie—on-—-the-- final hole; pulled out just be- fore the start of the first round because of illness.
Arnold—Palmer—turned—ih -71, and as did Doug Sanders—this | year’s leading money winner.
Jim Bunning won his fourth 2ame in five .decisions, with | elp from Darold Knowles, who | snuffed out a Dodgers’ threat in the seventh with the help of
@ leaping grab by Groat of | pinch“hitter Tommy Davis’ ‘line drive with. two out and the-
bases loaded. ~
Don Drysdale took the defeat, his fourth against two victories. Drysdale was staked to a 1-0
lead .oni Jim‘ Lefebvre's ninth | ©
homerun. But . in the third Groat followed the first of three
singles by~Bunning with his sec- | /
ond Wome run, giving the Phil- lies a lead they never lost. Philadelphia ‘routed Drysdale. in the fifth when ‘they scored three tir times.
Commercial. Loop. |
Announces Slate—
@ Sima : i
4 \
Minnesota Shade Yanks; “Pale Hose Shade Birds.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Merritt silenced New York Yan- kees after. they—had shelled Ca- d milo Pascual for 10 “hits in six
was ejected after an argument’\a sacrifice fly by Bill-Skowros ane Oriole' catcher Andy Etche- after a double steal. ~Buforé barren left after, being spiked tripled home a run in the fifth and. scored on Etchebarren’s
innings and . protected . Minne- Ind hit with-a bat by Tommy sota’s «4-3° victory Thursday Weee | on two different plays. Ayild throw after a dropped third night. strike. He scored again on
Buford singled in the first in- ~_—_-____—_______1___. Agee’s single after opening the
seventh with a double. BASEBALL |
| Curt ‘Blefary homered in the
The outcgme broke a three- — game Yartkee winning streak lunder new manager Ralph Houk
|and also sngoped k. three-game. * first for Baltimore and the -|Twins’ losing strea Re) Orioles added two runs in the | Merritt relieved cafes) with SCORES third as Chicago made three itwo out in the sixth after the 5 : “
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Catchet Jerry MeNertney
‘Yankees creeped to within one
jrun. The young southpaw held American League
dropped a bases-loaded foul pop
‘the Yanks to one hit in the final New York 000 201 000— 311 4, Brooks’ Robinson and’ ‘then three innings. eee 003 100 000— 4118 shortstop Ron'-Hansen made a Successive doubles by pinch _ Peterson. (2-2), ‘Womack (4), double error on the _ ensuing
Friend (@ty Reniff (8) and How- ard; Pascual (5-1), Merrit# (6) SroUngae.
eee GADGET SPOTS -FIRE Infra - red forest fire detet- iton apparatus.can spot a’ blaze
one foot across from an airee® one mile. high. =
= ATTENTION
;hitter Roger . Repoz and Roy |White, with two out in the sixth, 'scored ‘New York's third ‘run and finished Pascual. -The | Yanks hadc.scored twice in the fourth on singles by Joe Pepl- jtone and Roger Maris, ‘a walk jand a force play. -The—Twins—scored— three “runs in the third inning. on five sin-
nM ee Si
Chicago 100 021 100— 5 75 Baltimore — “102 000,000— 3 52 Howard, ~Lamabe (1-0) - (5); Fisher (7). and McNertney:Ber- taina; Watt (2-1) (5), Drabow- ‘sky 78) and Etchebarren, Var _reon_(§1,-HR+ Sa 44>
Thursday 19th — Police - Fire- men vs. Royal Banksrs (Spring Park).
Baseball Registration
Minor baseball registration
will be held again tomorrow Victory streak at 12 here last | morning at- Memorial field and week.
all parents are asked to see that their youngsters register so that ;practices—can be—seheduled beg- t inning May 21st. ieee 191 players registered on ‘the first day of registration and this is more than double the fi- | gures for the same time last year. - }
day night when post positions | were drawn for the $63,000 L. B.
Sheppard Stakes. which goes at | ‘Washington Park Raceway here | | |Saturday,
trotters will see a Phage Sg of the rivalry between A
The following is the City Com- ive mercial Softball League sche-| Ate in the fourth three dule for next week: : ‘ Pontes: ' vs? Naticnal League Monday ‘6th — Royal Bank- | 2 BALTIMORE \(AP)—Don Bu- Los Angele: 4 ngeles~ 010 000 000— 1 90 : ers ue H. and -C. Power Kings | = ‘HAPPY ENDING— 3 \ford launched three Chitago Phila. 002 030 00x—.5 110/14 HORSEMEN | nd ater Tie! Joe O'Brien J Wiis. ae lee nae Drysdale..(2 - -4), Perranoski na : 5), Mi |v RCMP (QCHS). ; Rick Reichardt, _(RIGHT), 7 to 6 at Anaheim, Calif. Rel-* |night, leading: the Soxto a 5-3 wusileg (a), Kaewieg 0 eae The sustaining fee for Tuesday17th—+-Junior Signals D Si h who-was obtained by the An-— ehardi-d jvietory over Baltimore \Orioles. Dalrymple. HR es vs. Police - Firemen sie raws ixt gels two years ago forsa bonus Se ree | The weird game, played “in (97; she Groat i Lae ‘the Summerside Early | Park). | ut $200,000, and Paul cluding-a-2-run homer in-the ‘almost a constant drizzle; in- ‘Close due Wednesday 18th — RCMP vs. | HOMEWOOD, Tl. (CP)-Abo Schaal Angela’ ‘third na 5th, while Schaal drove in the |cluded seven errors—three \on San Fran. 010 100 010— 3111) rs is, on Junior Signals (QCHS)..\_~". pro’ Flight, Canadian - trotting | : “)ase-- vinning run in-the 10th .with a one batter. Pittsburgh “ 000 000 000— @ 61) Thursday 19th —-H.\ and_C. champion out of - Brampton, | | With’ the, at last aan oe two-out single. Reichardt, on There were eee olen banae Sarena) Lee) ae Rares Ma 15th Power Kings vs. Canadian Tire w at last night to break : f ‘ and two runners were out try- Veale .(3-2) Cadwell (8), Me- y (QCHS), \Ont., drew the No. 6 spot Thurs- | a 6-6 tie in the 10th inning and ase with a single, scored the ling to steal homé. There were Bean (9) and Pagliaroni. HR: | ~*~
beat the Washington Senators
-~__'three wild pitches and 10 walks. SF—Hart. (6).
cg
The. mile-long test for all- -age
The nicest people choose Honda for = oo
\Flight and All ‘United—States snapped the Canadian trotter’s |
» Aflame, ho-r-s-e— which: be
Armbro Flight will be driven | by her regular, driver, Joe O'Brien of Alberton, P.E.1.-
The “Brampton horse, owned by brothers Elgin, Ted and ‘Charles Armstrong, is staked to inearly $1,000,000 worth of races this year. Hér lifetime. earnings"
HUNTER’S CORNER
toe
Trout Caught This Season
JOHANNES BU RG (AP)—| ;Mrs:€:-Conradie-won-—a-.divorce from her farmer husbanc be- ‘cause he tried to cut off her slacks.
needed home-—was unheated.
SPORTS FRONT
LA
|just two day, month sold a
short of being a this columnist has |
She told the court he’ yet,to-wet a line. I watched ang- jwith this act of sabotage fell on was offended by, her wearing lers trying their luck and land- {deaf ears. Now they have a dam trousers and chased her with a |ing some nice trout. but~ they | jof the ordinary ‘spillway’ type pair of scissors. She said she lacked the fighting zip that caus- them becatse theif’fes a slender; fishing rod to bend ‘lin an are that-tingles ones arm
“ muscles and telegraphs every
wild surge of power or, shake of | the head. ‘T have taligled with a- {fighting two pounder, or better, |
~ Don’t Seem Full Of Fight
The oda short “season”. is lone without being told. Incident-
|
leess to the dam:.I was told that) {with big” salt water-trout trying.
6 ty . 180 fer are $397,277 ui = t ts ) : ca
—y
jally my suggestion that a prose- cvtion be entered in connection
land residents: the area are |; calling for a “fish ladder affair” to enable thé soul to have ac- this spring this~pool was thick
to ascend into the dam and its
Dodgers -
Team To Beat
By CHRIS ANNETT
For years and years managers have raved that pitching
was the name of the game and that ts just why the ‘Los Angeles Dodgers stand more than an average chance -to become the first repeat winner in the National Baseball
™ league.
The Dodgers, who last year returned to the style of play that was common in your grandfathers day, have ‘the finest quartet of starters in the major leagues inthe persons of .
Koufax, Osteen, Sutton and Drysdale.
Who's Sutton you’re
asking? Shutton is the Dodger rookie who was brought up _from Santa Barbara and he is proving to be the hig find of the year. in all departments. Wednesday evening for example he went the route again and won his fourth game, while
—<¢-—-~going—three—for—three——at-the--plate...Koufax,—the- accepted
king of the hurlers is now 4-1 and ‘he is mowing them down as rapidly as ever. Osteen has been coming up with his usual strong performances: and the only minor disappoint- ment.on the club staff so far has been Drysdale. He has been hit rather soundly in the past few games. 4
‘Relief pitching is excellent with both Ron Perranoski and Bob Millar to help out so the Dodgers have little to fear on the mound. Howie Reid is still around and he was a big man in the September surge last year so look out.bettors.
HITTING PROBLEMS?
While’ on the subject of batters an interesting point to
note is that the Dodger’s °245 batting average last season was the lowest of any pennant winning club since the league began in 1896. And this was without two time National league
batting champ Tommy Davis.
Davis is back. this season and
the Dodgers have responded with joy and a lot, more hits.
The -entire Dodger infield are effective switch
hitters
and this gives them equal strength against righthahders and southpaws. However the Dodgers are not a power club
by a
any means. The team hit a combined total of 78 homers _ last year, and did not have one hittér over .300: Top -man-
““for° runs’ batted in was Ron. Fairley. who had 70. This can
be compared with the Chicago White Sox,
eight place fin-
ishers who hit 134 homers and the RBI leader Derqy-dohn-
son who brought home 130 batters.
The Dodgers made up for their lack of hitting with hit and run play, steals -and~-good--base Punnihe They-will-do
it again this season.
WHAT. ABOUT. INFIELD
Many anti- Dodger, fans point out that the club has a
weak infield. This is not so.
Jim Parker at first was. the
tov fielding first sacker in the loop last year and he is joined by Rookie of the year Jim Lefebvre at second base
S and Maury Wills. at shortstop Dodgers might of worry to them
out 26 different plavers—at the they have won two world championships problems
have not got too many
have is at third but that In the past few
The only weak spot that the is no source of seasons they have tried “hot cerner and in that time: Apparently they Catching is strong with
“hoth Roseboro and” Jetf Forbore calling the signals for the best pitchers,in the business and -hoth have proved that it is an unwise policy to run against the Dodgers.
The outfield is strong with Tommy Davis, Ron Fairley,
Willie Davis and Louw Johnson
all circulating. All are strong
on defense and fair at bat which is all the Dodgers: care
about
The only thing left is spirit”and that the Dodgers have te spare. They fought back in September last season after all appeared lost and will more than likely do so again this session. However, for the superstitious there is always the
consolation that the Dodgers ‘have not* been able to put to’ two pennants in a row not for 6 vears even though
ee y the) have won
" .manaser the best works again,
loop, ’ the
in
7 of the’-last.14 races best pitching att-round rosters minus hitters;
Thev have the best and’ one of the They should take+the
‘-freshett-to—end-all
Up as the dam had gone out as
~~ jin June when I thought at times |
‘I'd never wear the fighter down | but the end comes suddenly. One | minute you have battle royal on
___| your hands and the—next-a_tired_| will end of its own accord for
| fighter. is being towed, apparent- | lly limp: and placid’ to boat-side buf, -there is,always that unex- | pected last effort that often wins | their freedom if the landing net— is handled carelessly: Some old, | experienced battlers are hard to | |handle. My partner hooked one |
{last season, on a fly, who imme- |tampered with, The ego of some
diately sounded and sat tight_on the bottom. Heavy pressure was”
put on, all’that. the rod would |! this world: stand in fact, but a steady tick | something is going to happen
they’ll make sure it does hap
jtock vibrated up the rod, Appar- lently he sawed away till the leader parted and the rod tip | came up like a coiled spring. | That old timer knew his stuff. It's impossible to please some (people-in-this-dam- building —pro-—} gram. Take the dam at Tignish ‘for instance. It was constructed | with a bypass Some years ago | ‘and trout moved up freely into | |the dam. I was warned that .the | dam would go out with the heavy spring freshett as the. by- pass was not wide enough. We | did have a heavy snowfall that spring with a real- humdinger about May Ist... it. was ~a freshetts.t was tipped off on the quiet that |
the hole below theedam will be
headwater streams._ Twas “in-. {formed that those trout are get- ting nowhere except into dip nets and baskets. This situation
ence the.trout that are native to those waters are wiped out éven
void of trout.. Scientists tell. us that. trout. invariably: return to the’ waters where they . were spawned: Incidentally” fish lad- | der is just another trap if it is
something out ‘Tfthey prédict
prophets is
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RUDISCH'S _. GARAGE
Alberry Plains
“even if the dam withstyc ‘the!
oe
} spring flood it was ‘slated. to go. jout in any event. I slipped up to this:dam one evening after, the big’ flood .was over and it. had | hela like the. rock, of Gibralter. | About three days after I receiv- led a call from Tignish to come
‘predicted. I called: on my infor-. |mant. He showed me his callous- ed palms that had resulted by the fight he and his son had made’ to- save the dam. I inquired as to-date of the breakaway and was told the night it went out | which was four or five days be-
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|fore my visit. When I told him
lof my visit threé days ago and the dam was still intact his eyes
-| fairly bugged out of his head and
he took. his,departure eae and. never looked back.
Two years later IT was given | the whole story and the names * of those involved. and what an eve opener that was ... | knew
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