10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 20, 1965. | SPORTECHOES =s|=

3 Ch'town Legion Juniors

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oc , Intermediates Nip Vikings In Thriller Follow Trend By CHRIS ARNETT ing down Kelly got the next bat- aiid threw to third to force the)this weekend at Memorial field | Charlottetown Juniors|ter to hit a up the/runner coming down from/and it should be a real thriller. took a 10 lead en a leaden He “tcomed_ tt ‘wp second, ine iting’ climar ol The ‘Fredericton team afte P.E.I. Junior baseball yorts a great game Morell hurler| Saturday's game a 563. By NORMAN MacDONALD land a gigantic step En wert ae *- Ge ont two. recerd me Ses: season and the rmediates if the runner fails to touch a " ithe Maritime Junior baseball ‘redericton counts | Juniors, w! ve played as a Coie aa sack, the eppesition haste be | ‘| title Saturday afternoon in and then fanned each one. unit right up through midget, foves, and defeated oug Sum on the alert or he gets away | F | |Frederistes when they _ sipped DEFENSE. STARS juvenile and junior ranks have - anes team at--Queen-_Eliza~with it. There must be a rea- ~) {the Fredericton 1:0:0:C- Vik-|— => Richt odden geen bbe yet to lose a” playoff encounter, anoaite Saturday afternoon son for this, but it escapes us ings 31 ina game which : Kelly up spelled the downfall . ee we 7. Jim Fox, at the moment. Charlie Ryen, the Legion man-|’ - a Y peedanl em. eae “ Ue surervises minor apart in Summerside hit school fet. | Eaten traine cme! VY | ris, teh the paws tor the) CAOLF DRAW | r hoger a | thet harlottetowners : the capital city a = Se ee thet I have ever had this team mse ; ae Re The fell oe oe oe the secend Sanie- on Saturday, the final score 37-0. :|" wild on the bases when he! the fourth 5 ee fe Te, local boys fought back gal- The high wind made football a | Mike Keity pitched brilliant a threw out three Frederictoa| Prowse match wr be on Jead_ they held for only one in- ee. a _— jing only four hits, eight walks enior a ey eee after | Country Club. ning. Don “Funnel” Mastaen ee eee ae and he recorded thirteen strike- t Domain ir, Tex and C.Y pow 115 — I. Laidlaw, B. Mac. and Donnie Schurman were ee Oe ak gene last outs. Entering the top of the re — Eachern; 1.20 — I. Gallant, ‘J, copndomen. | Thane wes tail, ty a Wont, Sammnersie is eighib inning Kelly hed a per|_ SAINT JOHN, X.B. (CP) — [came up, with daniing Caleb itorge; 125-3 Gaudet”. wind behind high fats ona ade Seat hak i aaa. |fect game going for him against|Summerside RCAF beat Saint pel oe hits, |Laird; 1.30 — J. Beer, M. Mac. wre powe ino xsan_ ett he a aan ie" tants" Wnty aStay"vias ses | att |No 2 ia, be - ; REN ; 140 — K. Wood, C., Stem, Setiows, Seat, tans, <i} Soe ine team at) Maritime Senior “A” softball ihe “Seventh innlag’ fo, keep,| MacMillan; 1.45 — F. MacKew- “The first play of the game & ‘em ee the Junior tourney, but from! semi-final series. Saint John|'" zie, A, Coady Sa denen ane Gary af oi Sa ‘here on the: going was rough.|won the Tl last| oat, wee ee Se ee ° ’ was rather unusual. The Char- The first and sedend hitters is ~ . series oer 45 \kelly’s no-hitter intact. wee Summersi scooped up a hot ORDER ARMY TRAINING

lottetown second baseman hit a ball which hit the turf dir- e tly in front of the centre- fielder, and rebounded sharp- ly by him to deep centrefield. The batter went all the way around to receive the congra- tulations of his teammates, but. alas, he had omitted touch- ing third base, and was de- clared out, getting, we pre- sume, a double. This is what is called an appeak play.-The base judge, though noting the omission, takes no action um less appealed to by the other team. A strange rule, we

ways thought. If a first sac

omits to touch the bag w receiving a throw to retire runner coming to first base base judge calls -the--runner

it

i a to Borden for a Saturday happy ending. ‘The town boys gave a softball team from Saint John, or from the vicinity of Saint John, an im- pressive pasting in a play-off game for the N.B. — P.E.I. Intermediate _‘‘D’’- champion- ship. We didn’t see the game but were told that 11-1 was the final score, and the Borden boys had it all over the op- position. Dale MacWilliams, whose pitching seems to be a few grades better than inter- mediate “D” kept the visitors tame with a lot of strikeouts, _ while he and his teammates went wild with the hickory, and the lopsided score was the result. The two teams play in

ear-ferry |

golf ball to the gallery today second straight year. At right after winning the Portland is Billy Casper, who has won

Saint John next Saturday.

safe without an appeal. But

Hamilton Cats Whip Toronto ©

TORONTO Tiger-Cats stayed on top of the,| Eastern Football Conference |

with a 33-0 victory over the last- | place “Toronto Argonauts Sun- | day.

A crowd of 22,854 saw Hamil- |

ton’s defencé again play a key |

role in the victory, sr gs | for two of the team’s

touchdowns. Joe Zuger, entire game

who played the | at

touchdowns. The: others went to

defensive halfbacks Genley,|

who was a standout all after- Neon, and_ Billy Wayte.

Don -gutherin added a field goal, a convert and a single and} Hamilton picked up a pair of safety touches which the Argos conceded in the fourth quarter.

The victory was the sixth against two losses for the Ti- ger-Cats and the loss was the eighth in a row for the

~~“Hamilton played without tackle Angelo Mosca, out with an internal infection, and didn’t dress‘ halfback Johnny Counts in order to make room for an - extra lineman.

TOOK--EARLY -LEAD™

Zuger uncorked a 55-yard punt from the Toronto 37-yard line and Argo defensive halfback Dick Aldridge was tacked deep in his own end zone.

‘Henley made it 7-0 at 9:43 of the first quarter when he inter- cepted a pass thrown by Argo- naut quarterback Peter Oiske and ran it 26 yards into the end | zone -for--a touchdown.

Zuger scored his first touch- down early in the second quar-

ter, Boing “over on “a rollout)”

from the Toronto eight. A 39- yard drive, sparkeil by passes from Zuger to Tommy ‘Grant and Stan Crisson, set up the score. -Sutherin’s convert, put Hamilton ahead 14-0. :

‘Later in the quarter, Sutherin|had a four run second inning |

kicked a 35-yard field goal and

- the ‘Ticats held a 17-0 lead at half time

The Argos moved “across the |

quarterback, |

(CP) — Hamilton |mid-field stripe for the . first

time in the game early in the | third quarter- and moved the | ball 57 yards, Liske gambling jon the third - down situations ‘three times. But they -bogged |down on the Hamilton 12.

S‘side.Team

|

‘Summerside Intermediates, be- hind the four hit pitching and sixteen strikeouts of Gerald | Smith evened up the best three | out of five series for, the Island Intrmediate A basball title by. nipping Charlottetown 43 in the

game played here yesterday - ternoon. _

Don ‘Funnel’ MacLean toed the slab for the local aggrega-

merside hits. Jim. Duffy -gave MacLean the hardest time with three singles in four times at bat. A Charlottetown rally in the ninth fell one run short as

--| the -locals-seored—glt of = their: their _. Hamilton fnied. de a jaca ~==—Jead “early inthe game when’

was the leading Charlottetown hitter with 2 hits, one a triple. LINESCORE

S’side

; . 000 010 oat 4110 Ch’town 000 000 003 3 42

Smith and. Green: MacLean and Arsenault. HR S’side, Gun- ning. . |

es Cops Title _

Loggieville, NB. downed the National Park All-Stars 83 in a game played here at Memorial Field Saturday to win the N.B.- |P.E.I. Senior B softball title in | two straight games. Loggerville

jand four runs in the fifth.

Manderson contained the Char- llottetown team on six hits. while |his teammates had , seven hits

Dowling — -

| off John Hughes who , pitched two innings for the losers and |

Morrison who went the rest of |

_ jonly the fifth time major league

tion and allowed eleven Sum-|__

Jim Perry helped Minnesota a bunt while: the Braves’ Joe move one step closer to the |Torre argued with umpire Billy American League pennant Sun- | Williams.

day, scattering nine hits and| Torre argued that Jim Daven- doubling in two runs as the |port’s bunt was foul, then threw Twins whipped- Washington &1. |the ball down<in disgust as he

Following the Twins’ ninth |protested the fair call. Torre victory in 10 games, any com- earlier drove in both Milwaukee bination of Minnesota triumphs runs while Willie Mays and Jim and Baltimore defeats~ totalling |Hart homered for the Giants. three will end the race. | Second - place Los Angeles

Baltimore was rained out of a blanked St. Louis for the second doubleheader with California, straight day, 5-0. Claude Osteen, now 15-14, didn’t allow a runner past second base.

Bob Veale allowed only one hit-Tony Taylor’s two-out single in the ‘sixth — as Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 10°on Ro- berto Clemente’s run -- scoring single in the 10th inning.

baseball has been rained out in Los Angeles. a

In-the other AL games, Chi- cago trimmed Cleveland 7-5, | New York stopped Detroit 3-0; and Boston nipped Kansas City

he the National League, San New York defeated Chicago Francisco maintained its 3%- 86 as Cleon -Jones drove in game lead with a 42 triumph | three ... runs and Bobby Klaus

over Milwaukee. Hal Lanier | scored three. snapped a 2-2 tie in the eighth,| Houston trimmed Cincinnati

Loyola Edges Dalhousie ‘Cats

= “MONTREAL AEP) —— Loyola °

ence downed Dalhousie Univer-|ola’s Da¥e MclInich conceded sity Tigers of the newly formed | the point. Bluenose Intercollegiate Confer- | The defensive units of both ence 61 in an exhibition game clubs outshone their offences. played here Saturday: afternoon. |The first quarter was scoreless A 42-yard pass-and-run play and Loyola held leads of 6-0 at from Loyola’s southpaw quar-|half time and after the third terback- John Lemieux to half- | | quarter back Dave McConomy, ac-| Loyola-had eleven first downs counted for the~ afternoon's only | to seven for Dalhousie. The touchdown. Montrealers got five through Dalhousie blocked the attempt | \the air, five rushing afd one |for the extra point. , by penalty fora total gain of “The Tigers” wae point came 195 yards, They rushed for ,and their passers were good |another 122 yards. Dalhousie, on the other made no yards through the and rushed for four first downs jand 47 yards. Their \cess in the ae ae ;came when jyards on. a |eall against Loyola. Lemieux was good on five of 18 for the warriors with his top

R

Ratings Change After CFL Action

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Winnipeg Blue Bombers, play- | ing on home ground, halted the | losing string at four games to defeat Ottawa.--Rough Riders 19-12" in a Canadian Football |League interlocking game Sun- iday.

In Vancouver Saturday quar- two for 50 yards.

Ni

¥

the game.

Loggieville won the first game jof the best of three series 1-0 at |Loggieville a week ago.

Nicholson

Place In PGA AMHERST (CP) — John Pennant Race

club_ professional, won the~ an"

nual CPGA Maritime Golf Tour-

hold total of 145. ‘By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Munroe who carded rounds of | Naational League

(Jook) “Munroe, Amherst golf! A A 2 le Ss nathent here Sunday with a 36 | 75 Saturday and 70 Sunday,. won | : WL Pct. GBL TP

“top. prize money, of $1,064. In se- San Fran. 89 60 597— 13 cond place was Bathurst, N.B.,| Los Amg. 86 .64 573 3% 13 amateur Pierre Rossignol, Cin. 85 65 567 4% 11

who | San Francisco—At home 10, |Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 3, Cin- cinnati 4; away 3, Cincinnati 3.

scored 75-72 —-147. Hank Davies of Summerside, P.E.1., won second place prize | money of $661 with rounds of 74; Cincimmati—At home 3, San fora 36-hole 148 total. f (\Francisco 3; away 9, Houston Tied for. third pro money were |2, Los Angeles 3, San Francisco

terback Bernie Faloney directed | three long drives. pacing .Mon- treal Alouettes to an 11-6 win jover British Columbia Lions in ithe other weekend CFL game.

Calgary Stampeders moved | into first place in the Western | Football Conference Saturday night_in-_Regina-—_when—they scored a touchdown with 28 sec- onds remaining to score a 15-12 victory ovem Saskatchewan Roughriders.

Bombers win was their fifth of the season and gave them third place in the Western con- ference—one point behind Sa skatchewan Roughriders; Ottawa; slid into second place in the Eastern conference, two points behind Hamilton Tiger- Cats.

LED BY PERKINS

Don Sinclair of Saint John, N.B.. '4. and Cec Dowling ‘of. Charlotte-| Les Angeles—At home 10, St. town, Sinclair had 80-71. and) | Louis Dowling 76-75 for 151. Each Te |kee 4: ceived $446.50.

Defending champion. Kelly /- Burnett of Halifax Ashburn won fifth-prize money of $229 and one stroke behind him was Er- Tol Nicholson. playing out of Ca- vendish. Runner-up in the ama- teur division was Bill Davidson sone

away 2, Milwaukee 2.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Eastern Conference >WLT F A Pts

Fullback Art Perkins. scored

- | boy

Fullback Cris Turner was

|Loyola’s top rusher, carrying 10

times for 47 yards. Fullback Cass .Quinn also carried 10 times for a 35 yard total.

For the visitors, Paul Souza carried the ball 15 times for 67. yards, Frank Casey rushed four __times__for 13 yards and quarterback Bill Stanish was thrown for a loss of 23 yards on seven carries.

Stanish, who suffered an in- jured ankle quarter was the

|player on the field. The Toronto

not* only performed ade- |quately” from the

spot but played a full shift as a defensive halfback and was jused on the punt return squad. Unfortunately, Stanish could

not find his receivers and ended |rica was fourth a stroke behind

up throwing four times, with no

jone ‘one-yard plunges to polish who .replaced him as quarter-

3, Cincinnati 3, Milwau-|off 85-yard Bombcr drives that ack for the final five minutes,

ibegan after Ottawa _ singies. it ~~} Tackle Norm-—Winton kicked two | converts and a 24 - yard field | goal. The Bombers’ other points | came on a safety touch when | guard Herb Gray slammed Ot-

tawa’s Rick’ Black into the end | zone after a Winnipeg, punt in

threw twice and had one inter- ception

A key -tterception of a Quak- enbush pass hy Loyola’s Mike Williams near the Loyola own

goal line nua the final Dal- | + housie oe eet

/minute to play.

NICKLAUS A ‘WINNER

' Jack Nicklaus heaves his Open Golf Tournament for the the tournament

Giants Maintain Lead; — Willie Mays Wallops 49th

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS racing home from first base on 86 in the first game of a double-

Pete Devanna picked up both victories for Summerside, al- 4,

lowing four hits in the first game|”” . tax A is the acaaad and seven in the second. |ner coming down |ians now are called up for com-

walked one and struck out 12 in| |plete the double play.

of second base, faked a second, tagged out the run-

‘sack and threw to first to com-|

quarter.

A total of 2,100 young Austral- | Pulsory military service each

three times but finished fifth this time. (AP Wirephoto)

to

header on Jim Gentile’s three- run, pinch-hit homer in the eighth inning. Tommy Harper’s leadoff homer in the seventh inning of the second game gave the Reds a 43 victory over Houston. The split dropped the third- place Reds 4'2 games behind the National League - leading San Francisco Giants. | Harper's 18th homer broke a | 3-3 tie in the nightcap. Cincinnati had taken a 32 lead in the sixth when Leo Car- denas belted a two-out solo ho- | mer, his 10th. But Houston quickly tied it in the ‘seventh | on Eddie Kasko’s single and |

ja return game October 16th in

allege: ‘Warriors=ot: the-Ontarte-/Bod-—-Bianehete's tice “landed | ton-team=wit Intercollegiate Football Confer- deep in the end zone and Loy-

ef

|Teceiver McConomy catching:

late in the fourth ,

Kk |pion, was

‘the Winnipeg , touchdowns, both completions. Doug Quackenbush|a stroke behind Verwey.

‘S‘side High Is Whipped

SUMMERSIDE Moncton high ‘school trounced Summer- | side High 37-0 here Saturday in an exhibition football game played in very high wind. This was the fifth time these two teams had met. in exhibition | tussles’ and Moncton has won| all five games. The teams ~~ t

downs. Other TD's were seaee by Peter Tisdall; Bill Christo- pher, Larry Atkinson and Dave Anderson. Only ~ Atkinson’s touchdown was converted, the — coming—on-a pass ay.

Teams from the two centres participated in a cross coun- try run at half time with the Summerside team emerging the winner.

Members of the local team and their position finishes were ‘as follows: Dave Ford 41); | Bill Bishop’ (3); Paul Atkinson (5); Gary Desborough (7); John Pineau (8); Garth Bull- man (9); John MacKenzie (10); Dale - Small (12); Ricky MacIntyre (13; Danny Trainer | (15).

The Moncton their _ finishes Rose (2); Steeves (6); (11); Dave Little (14).

Jack Nicklaus | Sets Record

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)—Jack | Nicklaus became golf’s biggest money winner of all time with. his fourth straight sub-par round | Sunday to win the $50,000 Port- land open tournament. © 4 The $6,600 Nicklaus won boos- ted his season total to $1334,045, | breaking the record of $128,230 by Arnold Palmer in 1963. Nicklaus \vas 15 strokes under par with rounds of 69-68-68-68— 273 on the par 3537—72 Agiccm | Golf Club course. J Dave Mafr, the PGA cham- runner - up, three | strokes behind Nicklaus.

Billy Maxwell captured third place, five strokes behind Nick- laus. Bob Verwey of South Af-

Maxwell. Billy Casper was fifth,

, See the new McCULLOCH

2-10 CHAIN SAW.

|threw to Weat

down from first plete the Legion's the

nominated

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ie ai catch the

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to be on Canada’s

sure was at its height. Bear-| single

LAST MONTH'S WINNER

aad?

the opener and walked two and) Charlottetown also had a struck out four in the deciding sterling day at the plate .rak- game. ing loser Jack Dean for ten

Mel.-Vincent» gave ‘up nine hits/ hits’ “The locals: ganged up on and two walks and registered no Dean in the first inning getting strikeouts in taking the first)|three singles and one run. The -|game loss. Walter Peacock was next tally came in the sixth the loser in the second game, | Stanza when Bradley got things

giving up nine hits he walked going with a single. MacDon- two and struck out two. _ and pete renee sieo Catcher Harold Martin rapped | singles on - Kelly's three hits in each game to lead jblow the fielder threw wild to

third base and the passed ball the visitors at the plate. Doug Allen collected two singles ia allowed Bradley to record the

the opener: for RCAF’ while Wal- | esion's, second tally.” The -loe~

als third counter came in ly Aucoin knocked two in the se- | oa. ‘eighth when MacDougal =

his second hit of the day, im- Bernie MacKin gathered three | mediately stole second and singles and a triple for Saint/camé home on C.Y. MacDon- John in the second game. ott | The next gtme tn the sei — run and a

Mrs. Lloyd MacPherson _ North Wiltshire |

Fe i] a

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65 12 |the second quarter.

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of Saint John, who scored 77-77|Hamilton 6 2 0 166 liane Jint ~S eee SO ie ae ee ne Oe ee Oe — i se 2 professionals sak aa Toronto. 0 8 0 Wats olRacine kicked the convert and| FIRST FARMED IN EAST | Keith Carmichael ae 2 ‘ a 26-yard field goal and half-| Wheat was first grown in| Brackley Point Road 5 DITIONAL SPORT PAGE 14 sr 8 Se Sine ca ata". | ea ane =e 11605. = ac : : ¥ ; * 4 " sak md . " A a scintimsily i om ice iilad = iia initia —— issaie i neciniatals - . siiniannenign on ™ i ace pte te peepee ae a : - ——— _— Bf oe ee 3 cis + es - ss a e : i as l ; ee a.