B The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Sept. 23, 1966.

SPOR

n the first game, are still hope-

ful of eventual victory, and are practising faithfully every even- mg.’ They will be going to Fred-

tricton, N.B. to play the second game on Saturday, and if they , win, making necessary a third game. It will be played in Fred- tricton on Sunday. This is a .pretty hard row to ‘hoe, but are the. boys downhearted? No! No joubt some of the rabid baseball fans of Summerside will be go- mg to Fredericton to take in Saturday’s game. Now it seems that the Sum- rside Juveniles, and Mon- ague too, of course, were

>

TECHOES _

Juniors To Play Quebec Or N.S.

By NORMAN MacDONALD

The Summerside Junior Base- pall Team, though defeated 6-2

players *from the other Juvenile team, Montague, but

unfortunately Billy Conohan, their starry pitcher, and Tex

MacDonald, eastern P.E.I.’s batman extraordinary, are both over-age.

‘The Summerside Club. will hold a meeting on Monday even- ing to decide their course of ac- tion. They will probably look into the possibility of taking on Quebec, and if this prospect fails, they will try to pick up a few players and make the best of it. It is understood the Hali- fax team is willing to play their games in Summerside if a: suffi-

* pla in an age bracket i Le: gh is one year older Speaking of Tex MacDonald than that of the New Bruns- | reminds us. that we made a wick. and Nova Scotia Juven- | mistake in this boy’s batting iles. Prince Edward Island is | in the first game in Summer- in line with the rest ofo=Can- side, and we never got around ada, but the other two Mari- | to correcting it. Tex hit 4 for 4 ‘time provinces chose to stand | in Summerside,. not: 4 for 5 as -pat on ‘the old age-limit. The we had reported. In Montague local squad have two chol- he hit a booming triple which ces: to by-pass the Maritime | his mother, Mrs. “Fiddler” play-offs and play Quebec or | MacDonald thought he should lose five of their key players. | have stretched into a home Playing Qucbec is a pos-—| run, which, by the way, would sibility because it believed have- made the score 7-7 at that central Canadian teams the end of nine innings. Mrs. get their play-offs completed MacDonald has a. husband early. If our boys play Hall- who has the record for strike- fax, as they are scheduled to outs in a single game and do, they will have to drop two | three boys who are real base- catchers and two first sackers, ball stars. She is one of the Is- = i __pret- | land’s most_enthus base- weak in these positions. “ball fans.

R

ustico Tourney —

Set For Saturday

The following is the draw for the Rustico Golf Club tourna- ment scheduled for the Rustico course for Saturday, September 24th:

9.00 — J. Chandler, A. Roche, E. Deveaux,

9.10 — J. Blanchard, R. Stan- ley, E. Blanchard.

920 — C. Flemming, B. 0’ Rourke, D. Hughes,

9.30 — D. Lecky, R. Jones, A. Dolliver., : f

9.40 — P. Hughes, R. MacDon- ald, D. Likely.

950 — A, Rodd, F. Savidant, J. Turner. i.

19.00 — 'B. Cudmore, H. Pur- dy. H. MacDougal.

10.10 — H. Kneebone, B. Whit- lock, .C. Dawson.

10.20 — B. Kelly, R. Beaton, R. Pineau. ; .

10.30 — C. Gallant, B. Cham bers, T. Dawson.

10.40 — V. Pineau, H. Mae- Dougall, C. Butler.

10.50 — J. MacKEachern, F. McIntyre Sr., E. Mallett.

=F 00-- at Livingstone, .@.. Martin, W. Stretch. : $

12.00 — P. Reddin, M. Dolll- ver, J. Reddin. ~~

12.10 — H. Gillespie, R. Cooke, Cc. Sentner.

=

12.20 — W. Sentner, G. Her- man, N. Hooley.

12.30 — F. Mcintyre Jr., R. Smallwood, L. Lowther. 12.40 — G. MacPhail L. Watts, E, Diamond. 12.50 — C. Mamye, H. Doug- las, R. Newson. s 1.00 — M. Gauthier, T. Rice, A. Carver. . 1.10 — D. Rice, E. Peters, R. Doucette. ; s 1.20-— W. Dunn, D. Hambly, L. Carver. : 130 — J. Carr, M. Coady, G. Jones. - : " 140 — A. Carr, J. Cudmore, V. Blanchard.

150 — £E. MacFarlane’ D. Fitzpatrick, K. Jones.

2.00 — S. Harper, G. Thomp- son, D. Mallett.

2.10 — R. Gillespie, E. Cud- more, J. Mallett, E. Gillespie.

2.20 — N. Young, G. Gallant, G. MacCallum. _ 2.30 — G. Bassette, V. Mac- Karris, D. Sabrine. “ «-Post..entries. will. be. accepted. ~ Tournament run , on Sunday, Sept. 25 should Saturday be inclement. : Meals will be available at the club restaurant.

cient guarantee can be arrang-

-AFTER ‘THREE weeks of training camp, the St. Duns- tan’s. Varsity football team travels to Fredericton today where they meet University» of

New Brunswick’ Red Bomb- ers. The Saints have an al- - most completely rebuilt. line- up, which includes sixteen Is-

more Orioles clinched their first American League _ pennant Thursday, backing. Jim Palm-

. |er’s five-hit pitching -with-a 12- ~Thit assault led by Frank Robin-

son for a 6-1 romp over Kansas City. Athletics. 5 Robinson, closing in on his first triple crown in his greatest season after being traded by Cincinnati Reds, was 3-for-4, belting two doubles and a single anti driving in two runs. He has driven in 13 runs in the last four games, all victories.

Palmer, a 20-year-old right- hander in his sophomore: sea- son, struck out eight and posted his 15th victory. He is Balti- more’s top winner. : The victory, combined with California's 5-3 victory over De- troit, set off a champagne cele- bration in the Baltimore club- house. 5

The Orioles;.who moved into first place on June 14 and never have left it, clinched the crown with nine games remaining. The pennant is the first.for a Baltimore franchise since the old Orioles won National fore flags in 1894, 1895. and

The present Orioles have ex- isted since 1954 when St. Louis Browns. moved to Baltimore. * FEW FANS WATCH

A crowd of only 5,250 watched the clincher in sunny, 75-degree weather.

The Athletics went game winner Lew Krausse, their “top” witiner;"and=gave“him a 1-0 edge in the.'second on suc- cessive pop fly doubles by Larry Stahl and Sal Bando.

But the Orioles jumped ahead

with 14

NHL Clubs React To Leafs Move To Release Brewer

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Carl Brewer, former all-star defenceman with Toronto Ma- ple Leafs of the National Hockey League, still may have a few obstacles to overcome be- fore he can become a member of Canada’s national hockey _team, but the road is getting easier.

The Leafs management Thursday announced they had written a letter to league pres- ident Clarence Campbell, agree- ing to free Brewer so he can play for the nationals.

Brian O'Neill, director of ad- ministration for the NHL, com- mented on the letter later in Montreal. ;

“Technically speaking, the other teams in professional hockey—npt only the NHL—are in a position to block this move by refusing to waive him out of the league,” O'Neill said.

However, Emile Francis, gen- eral manager of New York Rangers, said at the Rangers’ training camp in Kingston, Ont., that he would agree with the move.

“If there was some sort of

PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE

Probable pitchers for today’s

major league games: National League

Los Angeles (Drysdale 11-16 and Sutton 12-11) at Chicago (Elisworth 7-21 and Simmons 5-7), (2). ; _ Pittsburgh (Veale 14-12) at At- lanta (Johnson 14-8), (N).

St. Louis (Jaster 10-5) at Phil- adelphia (Jackson 15-14), (N).

New York (Ribant 11-7) Cincinnati (Maloney 14-8)

Only games scheduled.

American League °‘

Baltimore (Bunker 9-6) California (Lopez 6-14), (N).

Cleveland, (Bell 14-13) at Kan- sas City (Odom 4-5), (N).

Detroit (McLain 19-12) at Min- nesota (Grant 11-13).

Chicago (John 14-9) at Wash- ington (Richert 13-14) or Cole- man 0-0), (N).

Boston (Brandon 7-8) at New - York (Stottlemyre 12-18).

at (N).

at

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARL BREWER

agreement made, I don’t think we'd stop it,” Francis said. ~

QUIT LEAF CAMP

Brewer; 27, ended a nine-year career with the Leafs at the be- ginning -of Toronto’s fall .train- ing camp last year. He en-

Local Golfer Performs Feat

Laurie MacKinnon, Charlotte- town, scored a hole-in-one on the 163 .yard number two hole at Green Gables golf course using a number three iron at the Cav- endish course Monday. Kinnon was playing-with.. John LaBie, Montreal. |

MacKinnon has only been play-

for .the Charlottetown golfer.

very pleased, with his feat and stated in jest that MacKinnon

this January.

Mr. MaéKinnon; is employed with the post office and is work-

ing in Charlottetown.

¢

Mac- |

‘ing golf for approximately three -| months, so this is quite a feat |

is planning to go on the pro tour |

rolled as a full-time. student at the University of Toronto and graduated with a bachelor of arts degree last week. He had made up most of his course at summer schoo!) in previous years. :

The Leafs blocked any chance the other professional clubs had of picking him up in the annual player draft last summer by placing him on the students’ inactive list.

When he graduated, he was removed from the inactive -list and suspended.

The letter sent to Campbell after a meeting of the execu- tive of Maple Leaf Gardens, which owns the Leafs, says that should Brewer~ ever return to professional ranks he will be thé property of the Leafs.

The move by the Leafs’ exec- utive apparently overruled George (Punch) Imlach, gen- eral manager and coach, who had said he would not release Brewer. :

Imlach had ‘‘no comment’’ on the matter Thursday in Peter- borough, Ont., where the Leafs are holding their’ fall training camp. ‘

MILLIONS TUNE IN

Russia’s ‘television audience now numbers about 70,000,000, a third of the population ~~

cae eneeee—- KANSAS: CITY—tAP)—Balti-_to—stay 2-1 in the third after

Luis Aparicio -opened with a walk and Frank Robinson sin- gled and_ stole “second. Bando threw~ wild“ to>—first,allowing Aparicio to score, and Boog Powel] drove in Frank with a

‘\ground out.

Krausse was driven to the showers in the fifth as Russ Snyder, Frank Robinson and Brooks. Robinson slammed con- secutive doubles for a 41 lead. “Inthe sixth; Aparicio singled, stole’ second and Snyder and Frank Robinson. followed with consecutive 400-foot doubles off Jim Hunter for a 6-1 bulge. CHICAGO (AP)—Glenn Beck- ert’s three-run double in the second inning carried Chicago Cubs to a 7-2 triumph over Cin- cinnati Reds Thursday as 24 year-old Dave Dowling. re- corded his first major league victory. -

Beckert’s two-out double, fol- lowing two walks and a hit bat- ter, wiped out a 2-1 Cincinnati lead. =

NEW YORK (AP)—Only 413 fans turned up at Yankee Sta- dium Thursday, the smallest crowd in the majors this year and -the’ lowest -at the Stadium in post-Second World War days and.- possibly~ ever... They. saw Chicago White Sox beat the last-place NewYork . Yankees 4-1 in a light rain

The previous tow this-season was 530 at Wrigley Field in Chicago Wednesday.

Chicago ....got....to._loser... Stan. Bahnsen for a run in ‘the. fifth on Les Josephson’s single and Jerry Adair’s double. They added another in the sixth on Don Buford’s -double and Tommy Agee’s single. -Agee hit an inside-the-park homer in the ninth and Tom #McCraw fol- lowed with a homer into the right field stands.

DETROIT (AP) — Johnny Podres pitched a five-hitter. and doubled in two runs, leaditig De- troit Tigers to a 7-0 victory over California Angels Thursdey after the Angels took the double- header opener 5-3 and helped knock the Tigers out of the American League pennant race.

The first-game loss, coupled with Baltimore’s 6-1. victory over Kansas City, clinched the pennant for the Orioles.

Podres, squaring his. pitching record at 4-4, capped the De- troit scoring in the nightcap with his two-run double in the

MARITIME RACING

SYDNEY (CP) — Miramichi Fred won both ends of the $2,000 New Waterford Nurses Invita- tional pace at the sports centre here Thursday night. :

Brothers of Sackville, N.B., and driven by Elmer Smith, won both races in 2.07 2-5. Yankee Timber placed second in the first heat and Onaway was the run- ner-up in the second dash.

The 2.07 2-5 clocking were the fastest of the night.

The only other double-dash winner was Jody Direct with times of 2.13 2-5 and 2.13 3-5.

The daily double on, Jody Dt- rect in the first and Clayhaven Flash (2.10) in the second paid $403.40. -

Other winners were Fd C (2.17 1-5) and Flibert's Boy [210 Gb) oc es. i PaCat

wi

SHOP

And SPORT LODGE

GREAT GEORGE. ST.

The horse, owned by the Tigley |:

2

land students, thirteen of whom are starting on either the offense or defensive teams. Shown here talking with Head

Palmer Leads Orioles To American League Pennant

gers. ; i -Jay Johnstone paced the An- gels in the opener with four hits, including=a=run-scoring tri- ple in the sixth inning. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

& W L Pct. GBL XBaltimore % 58 621 — Detroit 85 68 .556 10 Minnesota 83 70 542 12 Chicago 80 73 .523 15 Cleveland 77 77 500 18% California 75 78 .490 20 Kansas City 70 84 .455- 25% Boston 69 86 .445 27 Washington 67-86 .438 28 New York 66 87 .431 29

x — Baltimore clinched pen-

ant. - BASEBALL - _ RESULTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Chicago 000 011 002— 4 66 New York 000 000 001— 1 10 1 Horlen (1-12) Wilhelm (8) and Josephson; Bahnsen (1-1) Wo- mack (8) and Bryan. HRs: Chi

—Agee (21) McCraw (5) Baltimore 002 022 000— 6 121 Kansas City 010 000 000— 1 51 Palmer (15-9) ren; Krause (14-9)? Blanco (5) Hunter (6) Grzenda (7) Sanders (9) and Roof, Talton (6).

MOTOR REWINDING

& REPAIRS Electric Ltd.

Ch'town

Storey

i si ben

SATURDAY, SEPT. 24th 8 P.M.

RACES 4-8

1—ARMOND’S BUDDY 2—WHIRL A WICK 3—MR. McELWYN KEY 4—LUCKY V

RACES 3-7 1—LAMBS NAVY 2—-KNIGHTWAY 3-MR. JOLLITY A. S—TIMMY H. 6—JOLLY DICK 7~—DAVE DILLON

RACES 5-9

1—BOLD DEBBY’,

5—JO ANNA 6—DENNIS HERBERT

QUALIFYING MILE (no betting)

4—AMEGO MITE 5—JERRY’S TAG

. |Gladding

-|vidson (7) and -Pavletich; Dowl-

and Etchebar- |

~

Coach Ed ‘Hilton at yester-.

day’s practice are third year

offensive guards Bob Hic (LEFT), ~-Summerside, ri Steve Clarkson, Montague.

002 002 001—5 12 1 | 001 000 101— 3101 Newman, » Brunet 3{2) Kelso (1-1) (3) Lee. (8) and. Rodgers; Lolich. (14-13) Sparma—(3)—and- (7) Sherry (9) and Freehan. HR: Det—Cash (29). California ° 000 000 000— 6 S51 Detroit 101 300 02x—- 7 80 Rubio (1-1) Burdette ‘(3) Sc 4 tome: (5) Coates an » Eagan (7); Podres (4-4) and McFarlane. e National League Cincinnati 20 000 000— 2 101 Chicago 130 000 30x— 7 101 Nuxhall (6-7) Osteen (7) Da-

CaMifornia Detroit

CHARLOTTETOWN For years ‘now, St. Dunstat’s Uni- versity Saints have been looked on as the weak sister of the. Ma- ritime Intercollegiate football circuit, and the excuse here was always the same: not enough players and only one man to

ndle the few available players.

Both these factors are a thing of the past now, and the result for this 1966 season has been a new spirit and a fresh outlook at the schedule which starts tomor- row afternoon against University of New Brunswick Red Bombers in Fredericton. .

For the first time in Ed Hil- ton’s seven seasons at SDU, he is able to go with a separate de- fense and offensive unit, which means. that in ail liklihood, no player will be going both ways. The offensive team has six re- nees from the "65 roster, five of‘whom are native Islanders. They“igclude Allan Connolly, 164 lbs., lackle, .. Charlottetown; Steve ClarKsgn, 190, guard, Mon-

tague;~ Len Gaudet, 177, center,

St. Louis;. Bob<Hickey, guard, Summerside*Cyril Donald, 184, fullback, ‘€b town; and John Drisco!

190, Mac: ‘lotte-..

. 7192

A Drop Or Two

KANSAS CITY (AP)—Balti- more Orioles celebrated their first American League pennant with -a wild champagne cele- bration in their club house. at Municipal Stadium Thurs- day after defeating Kansas City 'Athletics—6-1.

“I got cold chills when there were two out in the ninth in- Robinson said. “I just didn*tbelieve' we were finally going to’ win.”’ 9 Frank Robinsoh, who: had chided Cincinnati owner Bill Dewitt for trading him to Balti- more last winter, said: “This is the first champagne I ever had with a winner.’’

After” about 30 minutes of celebrating, the Orioles picked up the club’s majority stock- holder and board chairman, Jerold C. Hoffberger, and car- ried him into the showers. This

ing (1-0) and Hundley.

Let somebody else cook

»

was Hoffberger’s first year as head of- the club. ®

Aw go on! Give her a break. She deserves it.

for her for a change. :

(Tasty, free meals are part of the no cost “extras” of Air Canada travel.) Let somebody wait.on

her for a change. (Our stewardesses will be only too. happy. to.) And to top it off — when you get there, give her a night on the town. It'll make her day for months to come.

Remember, too, that when you fly Air Canada

in North America with your wife and/or family, you can save 25% or more on our Family Fare Discounts. You can take advantage of our Fly

Orioles Quaff ~

quarterback, Saugus, Mass.

Also on the starting offense are Owen Jay, 172, end, Quincy, Mass.; John Rodgers, 186, tac- kle, Norristown, Penn.; Barry Puiia, 168, halfback, Rumford, Me.; John Kinsella, 170, half- back, Ottawa; Brian MacIntyre, 158, wing, Charlottetown and Jim Foley, 185, halfback, Ot- tawa. Nas

The defensive unit has_ only four holdovers from last year, and supports six graduates of the growiiig Island high school sys- tem. In the backfield are half- backs Gene MacDonald, 158 lbs.,- Souris, P.E.I.; and Cletus Dunn, 174, Morell. At safety is Bobby Driscoll, 155, Saugus, Mass. Linebackers .are rookies Larry DiMarco, 175, Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Pat Jezeweski, 195, Mon- treal and three year players Ken Hubley, 177, Charlottetown aed Bob Fellows, 200,- Sarnia, On the line are Bill Berrigan, 225, Lynn, Mass.; Joe McGuire, 170, end, Morell; Norbart- Bar- tholomow, 184, end, Boston; Bob

RSIDE — A high tri- by. Hubert MacNeill in

ple. Leading the men was Don- nie Perry with a 255 single and 686. triple. Mi lead the league with 16 points, Eagles and Mooseheads have 13 each, followed closely by St. Eleanor’s T-Birds with 12.

In Ladies League play, Eileen Waite had a 247 single and 615 triple, as the Panhandlers and Mudhens are in a virtual tie for first place. SON

Saints Ready For Season Start With UNB ‘Bombers

Les Affleck, 195, end, Charlotte- town.

Extra utility men include Leon Berrouard, halfback, Springfield, Mass.; Chris Annett, end, Char: lottetown; Mike Howell, center, Yarmouth; Warren ey, tac ‘kle, Montreal; Frank Kelly, end, Summerside; Ron Jack- Son, 235, tackle, Sarnia.

Coack Hilton still refuses te make any predictions, but obser- vers here feel an air of optimism toward the weekend. schedule.

With assistant coaches Jach Kane, now a full time member of the Athletic Department, and former Varsity letterman Coliy McMillan, SDU Rhodes Scholas now studying at Oxford, Hiltos has molded a completely new lineup around only twelve hold overs.

After a tremendously success- ful training camp, this weekend looms as a big test for the sea-

son, but in their own. words, they are ready. for it. a :

‘High Triple Highlights — Week’s Bowling Sheets.

Murray had ladies high single,

231, and Mary Rogers had triple of 586. Harold Noye led the men with 286 single and 731 tri-

Hogan took top honors. with a 287 single and 729 triple: In Legion League, Gladys Gallant (212) and (510) led the ladies, while

n Fardy had high mens sin-

of 307, and Mattie Richard triple of 711.

LORETTA'S BO

Chestnut horse, record 2.16.2 as 3 year old. Apply to—

Box 83—_‘

In the Teachers League, Anne |.

New Waterford, N.S...

“Mother said she’ll baby sit. I don’t have to be here when the T.V. repairman comes. Your Mom and Dad aren’t coming over till — next week. Now, give me one good fate reason why I can’t fly Air Canada with you eon your business trip.” ascents

Now-~ Pay Later Plan, if you wish, and benefit : from our newly increased baggage allowances, too Surprise her. Ask her to contact your Travel

- Agent or get in touch with us. She'll love you

even more for it. And, by the way, tellherto =.

ask about our new Gift Certificates. They make ideal gifts for hard-to-please relatives and friends She can write to us in Moncton at 995 Main Street: :

AIR CANADA @

s

Summerside

Also Open Friday Evening and Saturday Morning

Phone

“THE LINKLETTER TRAVEL AGENCY

825 Market St.

436-3030 ae b.

Pierce, 186, tackle, Souris; and:

Going into the new season, _

ple. ‘ In the Over Forty League, Jim