: Bosox/, AihIeticsSpIit Bili;'

City 3-1 Monday as the teams split a‘Labor Day doubleheader in Boston.

The Athletics won the opener cs ‘with Norm Slebern. Ed Charles and George Alualk driv- lag in two runs apiece.

The Red Sox clinched the nightcap when Frank Malzone drew a bases loaded walk in \

rookie of the year last season, . mtg-l his seventh victory of a disappointing campaign. He’!

st .

LoLu Clinton's decisive two-run double for Boston in the first inning of the nightcap followed glngles by Billy Cardner and Carl Yastrnemski.

At Washington, Camilo Pas- cual pitched his 17th victory of

Allison's 23rd homer came in the eighth inning of the second game tn two men on and Washington leading 3-1.

The Twins, trying to over- New York Yankees won the second game behind Ruben

In K‘ ‘D

mez. .

The Senators took a 8-1 lead in the bottom of the seventh in second game when Bob schmidt crashed his 10th home

3 re

9 eighth. y_ The spi schwall. American L e ag u e kees’ first

run off the railing of the upper

“ deck in left. Jim Kill!» who had

At New York blanked with two hits through seven innings, Los Angeles Angels warmed up with two runs in the _eighth, then drove Jim Cotes and Luis Arroyo to cover with a furious four-run assault in the ninth to defeat the Yankees 6-5 and gain a split in their Labor Day dou- bleheader. New York won the opener ll-3. _ ' it. reduced the Yan- place lead to three gameso ver Minnesota. The An- gels, in third place, remained 4% lengths behind.

George Thomas, a pinch -

in the nlghtcap with a single after Leo Burke. had tied the score with a two-run single. The Yankees had built a 5-0 lead against Ted Bowsfield of Pentlcton, B.C. and rookie Juan Navarro, mainly on the strength Ellie Howard's 17th home run and a two-run double by Mickey Mantle. - The Yankees rallied for five run in the seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie in the opener. Tom Tree}; and Roger Maris featured the attack against starter and loser Bo Belinsky, each driv g in two runs with

a doub .

The Angels had taken an early 2-0 lead on homers by Burke and Leon Wagner, his 34th. but the Yankee drew

eading

SUMMERSIDE -- After ‘winn- ~ mg two straight games from Charlottetown in the Junior best- of-five series, Summerside drop-

erday afternoon. They had won previously in Summverside 3-1 in Charlottetown 6-5, and were bested in Summerside in the third game by the score of 8-6. Donnie Schurman won Satur- day's game for Summerside. gl- ving up only three well-scatter- ed hits to the Charlottetown ‘cam. Lefty Dunn, on the mound or the visitors. also pitched well but was touched for seven sate bingles. Lane started for. Charlotte- (own In yesterday's game and was relieved by Dunn in the .- it-venth. schurman was Sum- merside's choice for starting pit- cher but Paul MacWilliams took his place in the fifth. The home boys mixed some outstanding de- Iensive plays with a comedy of fl‘l'0l'S. Geo. Dalton made two nice catches in left field and Rich- srd Perry in short field made a great catch in the second inning, and a magnificent stab to pre- vent extra bases in the ninth. But the Summerside crew made a total of 8 errors. In the fifth game, they had a chance for a ‘ ouble killing and made a very damaging bobble to allow two runs. Two more runs were calls- ¢<_l up by the visitors before this disastrous inning was over. Sinizles by Rice, Lane, Doyle, Ellsworth and Duffy all contri-

'side Juniors

Series

buted to the Charlottetown

scores. Sunday at Charlottetown's Me- morial Field, Summerside Jun-

ped a game to the visitors in iors picked up their second he Prince County capital yes- *

eight win behind the pitching hard Pe

_ opened the scoring with a pa W 0 the second but the western‘ ‘,-_went ahead with four big markers in the third. Abbies finally tied it with two in the fifth but Summerside roared into a 8-4 lead with two runs in the top of the sixth. Ab- bles got only one of these back, htat came in the eighth. Poor base running cost them a chance of at least tying the game in iihis stann. ‘ Perry went the distance for

er the nine innings. Richard walked five and had three strike- outs to his credit. John Lane started for the Abbies and was relieved by Len Ellsworth after five complete frames. Lane yiel- d five hits and four runs while on the mound. He fanned three and walked three. John also hit one batsman. His reliefer, Ells- worth, was charged with the de- . He gave up only two base knocks but his wildness cost him the game in the sixth when he walked four batters. Two others in later frames got free passes to first base. nstruck out four.

Don Arsenault and R o m e r Sewchuk led the winners at bat. each garnering two singles. Moe Maclsaac. and Jim Duffy of the Abbies each picked up a pair of one base knocks.

F‘ (‘I

mos Frost Grabs

Saturday Feature

Amos F r o s t ind Winstons' Wish emerged double dash vis- rs on Saturday night's harness

racing program at Charlottetown»

Driving Park,

Amos captured both trips of the feature free-for-all and Win- lion's Wish was 1-1 in each trip of the C pea, ‘

Jolly Ann and stormy sous divided honors in the AA trot "id Dace And Ida Budlong and glcglecee Voio did likewise in the

llest ‘time of the wI_s Amos Frost's IM mile in the

Pays Ind dash — $4.00. 2.70: 51); 6th dash — $3.3). 2.10; 2.10. 8 an

a es d 7 Jolly Abb (A. Bernard) 1 3

Jolly 'Abb owned H. H.‘ Jen- kins, Southport: St S o n g owned by ll‘. W. Bhiyles. Ch’to’wn

' - Dashes4andl Taasudioag (R. Maclion;

Medea Volo (J. Arsenault) 8

. 3'5. -5-E

4 nqunuuu

_ ted to an aha. ed by it CImnbI1l'(A=:a'l'rost) by dell uacooiifia. at Peter's as In. Helen V v byMrs. Da-

Wlnston's wish

o _' , ‘ ' .. : . , . ; . Jllity I :4li'yi'roo use no lth dash mm web (is. ’_ _H)_ s

(A. lg;-ny ta. nann- d) -' « . Deceiver E

~-‘$0.0, 8.”. 1.80; 8.”. EN; 3.”.

hitter, drove in the winning run in

wins Trounce Senators

even in the fourth when Howard

TWO At Chicago. Cleveland Indians swept a doubleheader from the slumping White Sox 4-3 and 645. Jerry Kindall's bloop single to the nth

of the first game drove across an -unearned run to sldetrack Early Wynn in his bid to gain the 299th victory of his career.

In the opener, Luis Aparicio's error opened the door 0 the winning ninth inning run after Joe Cunningham's eighth home run had drawn the white. so: into a three-all deadlock the inning before.

Tito Francona drove across two runs with his 12th homer the first game, and in the nightcap Woodie Held smashed his 18th, a fourth inning dri

the victors, allowing six hits ov- a

Eiinicki Leads Field

INT JOHN, N. B. (CP) — Bill Ezinicki a d d e d another laurel to his many golf tourna- ment wins when he walked off with the fifth annual Saint John Exhibition Open at the River- side Golf and Country Club Sat- urday, finishing ree strokes better than amateur champion Bud Kennedy of the host club.

The win snapped a series of losses for the ex-National Hoc- key League star who previously had not been able to win a meet this year. Playing out of the Hill- view Country Club, North Rend- ing. Mass.. Ezinicki fired an ev- en-par 71 Saturday to finish with a total 145 and walk off with top professional money of $600.

A member of the profession- al ranks for the past six years. Ezinicki has won major tourna- ments in the New England Stat- es and captured the Moncton Op- en iast year. Kennedy. ‘the early - round leader with a 71. blew himself out of contention for open honors with a 41 on the front nine but came home strongly to finish with a 77 and a 148 total. two strokes better than 18-year- old Ted Reevey, also of the River- side Club .

A member of the 1962 NB.- P.E.I. Willlngdon Cup team, Ken- nedy lost the amateur champion- ship and the Mike Fitzgerald Me- morial Trophy last year to Bill Bishop in a playoff.

Bishop and Walter Gow tied for third low amateur laurel» with 1513. Gow finished with a pair of 39s for a 78. Bishop fired

77. Alan Ogilvie of the Ashburn Golf Club, Halifax, grabbed sec- ond money in the professional field with a 74. He was ‘out and back in 37s for a 74 and a 151 gross over 36 holes. He won $375 with Ron Leclair of Waterville. Me., Amherst’s John Munro and Doug Sanders. assistant pro at Riverside, deadlocking for third spot among the moneymen.

Charlotettown pro, Cecil ‘Bub- by’ Dowling had a 153 ( 78-77), George Arnold. Charlottetown, 156 (78-78), George Andrews, of Summerside 156 (79-77).

Lawrence (B u t c h) 0'Hearn walked away with the lunior crown, finishing at 158. one stroke better than early leader Brian Lewis of M o n c to n. 0’- Hearn, a member of the Bright- wood Club, Dartmouth, had two 795.

Cyril MacDonald each with 3 hits in 5 tries, were Charlotte town's best hitters.

George MacNeill went I for 4 for Summerside.

Billy Weatherble, Charlotte town pitcher, struck out 5 and is- sued no free passes to first. George MacNeill, Summerside flinger, whiffed eight and walk- ed none.

A good catch by Charlotte- town's Cyril MacDonald in the seventh inning was the game's

stormy,Song (J. Campbellitl 1 stalag ‘H ov'er (E. Ber- fielding gem.

nard) 2 , R H E Morley’s Pride (R. Annear) 4 2 C]|'l0W!1 7 13 4 The Sheik in. Poulton) s s Sslde 1 7 0

J Vt!

ve that was good for three nine. ,

Poplar Flash (Cyril Smith) 5 0 ‘ Time - 2

Pays‘ 3rd as p 8.10; 7th dasb—015.10, 10.00, 3.40; 2.!) h

MEN ARRESTED ‘GEORGETOWN. British Gul- aha (Reuters)-—Three men have

U‘

Frida . The exec

092 the unofficial total of firing

squad deaths announced since

the Fidel Castro regime came pgwer. '

, aherwood. . 4th dash —'$17.ﬂ. 0.00.

‘ . ‘leg-gs), fa City Midgets

(Art ’a

winsioii is C crown

my On.‘ p ‘ WW3” Charlottetown Abbie: captured ‘M: ’ . . , I I I Ibo Midget CTOWD Elli!‘ ......"""

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Time

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ANYTHING‘ «sf ‘,-

.,i

TR owned by

S-fngifglglafig-“I;gMiSouris Finalists

Valley Stables of Flo:

rencevllle. N.B. won the fourth

e c 0

annual Donnie Turner Memorial S I t V f stakerace here Mondayin 2.10 p l

for the richest harness ree- ing purse ever offered in '11:. Maritimes.

The horse earned $8,001.00, top- ping tbe summary in the race.

Brewer's Lad, owned by gar Bimmleman of Hali- 13311 fax, came home second. B oth horses we doub dd:

ners in the preliminaries. Another double was D ave Grattan, who took races three and seven. Singles went arbara Will. $01.50. Other pays were low.

to Sunrise a n d

souris Town Baseball League final series is tied atl- aﬂ hllowiu Labour Day wedt- the losers.

811.000 34.

yesterday the Uptowners aveng- ed thln initial setback by their rivals 9-5.

In S1mday's contest Terry Clinton went the distance for the winners and Danny Mahar was changed with the loss.

Eugene Mar.-Donald paced die Centretowners at the plate with

win-

e exactor paid

two hits in min Mnces. Guy Maclintods was 1-for-2 for . 123 at Aqued

Yesterday handled the pitching chores for the Untowners and twiirled a 0- but bitter for the victory. He also issued five free passes to first‘ while fanning 10.

David Jennings, Wayne Mac- Donald and Terry Clinton com- bined to throw a three-(hitter for the losers. total of eleven walks and their teammates gave them she backing. The losing moundsmen

Maihar once again ' alcanal,

They also issued s

Th day night at

5.1!).

Crozier Grabs Rich Stakes

NEW YORK (AP) — Crozier. from Fred Hooper's stable held on in a blistering four - horse stretch duel Monday and won the $106,300 Aqueduct Stakes before a roaring crowd of 70,- uct race course. Mrs. Robert L. Dotter’s Guad- --——--——1——— 14 - to - l outsider, rushed up in the late stages to Maxwell COP;

grab second place.

also registered nine strikeouts. Guy Macintosh topped the winners at the plate with hit in three outings. Brendon MacAu!ay was 2 for 4 for the Centretowners. 5 series resume, wed,nes_ ment in a year - the $35.()(l0‘w“h Suhm

i The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. Sept. 4, 1982. I

There was a photo finish. and one-over-par 71 for 2?! and 5 "’

Crozier finished half a length $5,300 first mon¢y_ - 113 ‘Wm Starting the final round With - was second by a head over Ri- 206 and a four-stroke bulge over _ .; dan. Carry Back was half I,Johnny Pott. the Texas red- '3} length in front of Guadalcanalﬁlhead never gave the stretch Ir‘ ‘ who was second by a head ova; , finishers 3 chance and won by O

of Guadalcanal, who

Ridan. Carry Back was half a“;I°‘" ‘”°I‘°"

Pl3C€- second money of

wo Each won $2,050.

Dallas Tourney

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) _ Billy} Maxwell played down the mid-L die with deadly approaches Monday to win his first rourna-|

cargo vessel to

Dallas Open — with a closing smooth sailing,

length back of Ridan in fourth ‘w,,F:,‘:,t,t; nadvlitll Tllnfolorzﬁll abrill . ’ :..4oo. , Charles Sifford. the only Ne- gm on the tour. and Juan Rod- riguez. the little Puerto Rican, cl up tied for third at 2:2.

—

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