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CANADIAN PRESS ' 12th

season homer--a grand slam- int he ninth inning Sunday to give St. Louis‘ Cardinals a 5-3 come-from-behind victory over the Reds at Cincinnati.

The defeat put the third-place‘

- Reds five games behind Los Angeles elimin- ated them from the National League pennan

with a 3-0 lead. But Jim O'Toole two also got Curt Flood to fly out and then left the game after Ken Boyer sin- gled in one run.

Jim Brosnan replaced O'Toole. got Gene Oliver to fly out. walked Whltfiel fill the bases-—and -yielded Sa- watski his home run.

Little Bobby ‘Shanta. went in in victory. his sixth in nine deci- sions. The Reds got two men on base in the ninth, but the rally fell short.

PRILS TOP BRAVES At Milwaukee. left hander Chris Short pitch and batted Philadelphia Philil s to a 4 - 2 victory over the skiddng Braves. .

Short held the Braves to five hits in seven innings re needing help from Jack Bald- un. He also collected four straight hits and figured in th production of three of the four runs off Warren Spahn, who lost his 13th game.

O: s-- 9

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BANK or

If you an ukemost pmntg with vamarrrs or THE PLAN _

children in high school, you are Several optional plans are available under the programme, and these vary as to the number of years in which the parent wishes to make monthly payments, as well as to the amount required annually for university ex- _ , penses. Plans are based on objectives mtrodlmti its Univtrslty Edna’ ranging from $1,000 to $8,000 pay-

probably wondering how you are going to most the costs of financ- ing your youngster-’s college edu- cation. To. help parents solve this problem, the Bankof Montreal has

tlon Progra e—-the first life- by to the parent in four mung _needs.Ask-foryouroow $3.. insurodpianlﬁtu kindincanada. ' ° ments. \ v cgntilg 3:31: oégztzmf‘ ,,v_,,,-3;; ti-,,,. w,,,;-;-we-ﬁve ................... -.- sponsors of high-school students I"''''’'“‘‘'-' ‘ .s.u oed help in financing a canspresdwthsoostofanniversity 9""°'-""’ "'°°°---_-- + ':tudentyoa‘lIn‘:hlLv in University-or education over periods of up planningto ter this !ear—tallr nineyears, thus keeping m011l3ii‘1fY to!6II.!'l_3°ﬂl -05 “'° to amounts - ' fo u hardshitheyAz?dn the 1!

cost to the parent is only «fraction Plan B 42.78 of the interest paid on axatroiaht

loan programme.

MUN Till PIOCRAMMI WORKS Under the basic plan. the parent payments to

Incas to make mont

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Charlottetownjon. Sept. 10, 1962.

Henry Aaron and Joe Torre hit homers for the Braves.

At San Francisco, Felipe Alou hammered four hits including a double and home run in a per- fect afternoon at bat as the Giants edged Chicago Cubs 5-4.

Lefty Mike McCormick went 7 1-3 innings for the Giants be- fore getting relief from Don Larnen after Ken Hubbs singled and Billy Williams tripled.

The Cubs scored two runs in

e inning as Ernie Banks sin- gled

home Williams. San Francisco jumped into a o-run firs ning lead on

Harvey Kueun's leadoff triple- and singles by Chuck Hiiler, Alou and Willie Mays.

Banks’ 33rd homer in the sec- ond, inning, his first in candle- stick made it 2-1.

Banks knocked the tying run home in the third with a sacri-

quickly went ahead to stay in the bottom half when Kuenn walked and raced home Alou’s double.

Alou homered in the fifth- s 24th-—off reliever Bob An- gerson with Chuck Hiller on

ase.

NEARS COBB’S MARK

At Los Maury Wills stole three more bases and pulled to within 10 steals of Ty Cobb's modern ma- jor league record as the league leading Rodgers defeated Pitts- burgh 5-3.

The Dodgers stayed one half

MONTREAL

UNIVERSITY EDUCATION PROGRAMME

A comprehensive, vlife-insured plan for ﬁmwwina ll 0011896 educatitm f0’? 5073 “W3 95"“ “W i" M97‘ ‘°h°°l

Angeles, shortstop ,

'’ Chrds DefeatReds 5-3; p ils Halt Skidding Braves

game ahead of second place San Francisco.

Left hander Johnny Podres was touched for 11 hits‘ and three» runs in 7 1-3 innings but

got his 13th victory in 24 deci- Tigers played 156 games that

sions. Friend.

The loser was Bob

who ﬁuardiair A 1”

PAGE 9

Wills hit three singles in four at-bats, stole second after each hit and ce.

Cobb .set the record of 98 while with Detroit in 1915. The year. The Dodgers played their 144th Sunday and have 18 left.

Races Scheduled

For Here

It's race night once again at Charlottetown Driving Park and

this time classifier Frank Acorn to

is presenting a nine-dash pro- am.

Dashes fourand eight are the

ntg. features and in these trips five

horses are

going away in the number five spot. The pacers are Real Gold, Arturo Hanover and Jean Clegg. Both dashes with these five speedsters should produce an abundance of excitement.

Races five and nine are inter- esting looking get - togethers. Lorne Hennessey has the rail with Claude Murphy's Anthony L and the veteran horse will be a major threat with this posi- tion to send him on his way Those supplying the opposition

now in

Plan C 37.56

%do1s'rItEAI- _

woﬁatisso «vi-m ﬂeanaaiaus in, event

LIFE-Iusunancs Faaruns If the parent concerned‘ ‘ should die after the start two years he of the programme. the iversity, funds for education um - lied i the asreeman

one ’;:ait recilifs be adlvlranood by the Bank the Bank at the eachyesrwithoutanyfun ity ther payments being made

bythe family or the estate.

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t; great mutnel pays and that's

Tonight

McGee ~Voio, Deceiver, Boom- wn and Dennis Herbert. Five other dashes round out a

harness racing program that

surely looks attractive.

Of late, there have been some

almost certain to continue on to-

are Ida Budlong. Dreamy’Guy, - '

Clive Lewis, y o u n g steel clerk from Barry, Wales, is on

the globe on his motor scoot- er. It took him 2% cars to .his way home after circling

travel 60,000 miles and he's

AROUND WORLD ON SCOOTER

getting set here to leave Mon- treal on the last lap of his homeward journey. (CP Photo)

it ‘ Duim had very little

Looks as if Summerside will have to settle for a little less athletic glory than was our portion last fall. At the end of the 1901 outdoor sporting activities we had two Mari- time championships. men's softball. and bantam baseball. and one Island title. junior baseball. Right now we have an Island crown in men’; softball, and a chance, of course. that they win expand this into a Maritime cock-of- the-walk distinction.

The one big shadow that

fans thought, was the Charlottetown pitcher, Lefty Dunn. As it happened, to do with side-lining Green-Gallant I outfit. A young Midget named

Weatherbie was chief stumbl-

ing block in the final match. boys seemed just as

helpless against him as they been on some other oc-

caslons against Dunn.

The Thunderbirds are making

night's program. First dash goes promptly at 8 o’clock.

rioarnvc More

SAIGON (Reuters) — South Vietnamese forces killed other 53 Communist guerrilla! and captured nine others in an operation Tuesday, South Viet- namese military sources said

How TO JOIN THE PROGRAMME

See thepeople at your neighbour- hoodBofMbranch.Youwillre- ceive a warm welcome from a staff who will be pleased ‘.7: give you further details and to help you select a plan. suited to your

. Wednesday. No government rted

casualties were repo . .

special message to all parents of boys and girls

high school if?

You can guarantee

your youngster's 1

College Education in partnership

with “ﬁlmy

ionmen from Summerside cap- tured ilieir second straight Is- land softball crown Saturday ai- ternoon at the Old Diamond and once again it was Danny Mc- Cormack’s Canadian Tire Pis- tons who were the losers.

The two finalists met in doubleheader Saturday ‘ "the new 1962 champs leading one game to none in the best of three series. The Pistons forc- ed a third game when they olobliei-ed the Fashionmen 13-i Satird

boimdlng back with a four run rally in the fourth inning only to be stopped by the Kenzie men.

The Pistons outhit their west-

Mac-

came at the wrong time. They left a total of 13 runners strand- ed or the bssepaths over nine innings contest.

3 5

CREDITED WITH WIN

. pg, The Sunnneraide players were -not to be outdone however as they came back to win the de- ciding ganfe by a 6-4 score and retain the crown which they had taken last year from the Pis- s

ton . The Pistons had their trou- bles in the second game how-

ho also issued six free tickets to first along with 10 hits, found himself in hot water on several occasions over the nine innings but always

serve his lead. Coach Mccormack

STARTERS W_I'|'H POSITIONS FOR MONDAY, SEPT 10, 1962.

8:00 P. M.

DASH 1 PURSE $150.00 l—Vlv-ian Strong; 2—Honest Bmce; 8—Millle Lee; 4—Dot’s Boy; 5—Nellile Bangs; 6—Mliw Ellis; 7—Angie C.; &—Valiey Lass. DASHES 2-6 PURSE $300.00 1—.Moeb; 2—Rush Hal; 3—Oountess Alice; 4-—Moimtain Jester; 5—Hey You: 6-Babe Clegg; 'I—W. M. X.; 8-Velvet Step. DASHES 3-7 PURSE $300.00 1—llll.mer C.; 2—Torrid Waters; 3-Ginger E.; 4—Winstons Wish; 5—Sky Prince; 6-—Chief Ozaidreeg 7—Homestretch Lady. DASHES 4-8 PURSE $450.00 1—Poplar Flash; 2—Real Gold; s—Arti.l-9 Hanover; 4—Jean Clegg; 5—Stormy Song. DASHES 5 -9 PURSE $300.00 1--Anthony L.: 2-—Ida Budloig; 3-—Dreamy Guy; Vola; 5—Deceiveu'; 6-—Boormtown; 7—Dennis Herbert.

Charlottetown Driving Park

4—lVfcGee

C IINOI .1I17

BRlDE-'l'O-BE ' SHOULD mow scout out:

MacKenzie’s House of Fash~ ever, falling behind by 5 rims took him out in favor of south- ‘ in the first two innings and re- paw Wllf Shepherd after 1 1-3

cm rivals 10-7 but the bingles' damaging bobbles.

the ning-s but all to no avail. The of this Fashionm scored their sixth

Gil Anwot was credited with “V ‘“”‘ in their the chnching victory. The wind- ‘”...‘§‘?ée mill pitcher, w ‘ ‘

mans-ged W find Ill Out Md PTO‘ fourth but the

sta Mike (I Brien in this COIil/ﬁt Dlit bases full’ Mark Ladner hit mm

WHAT even 7“

Fashionmen Retain Title; ,,Win Deciding Game 5-4

mningr with the score reading

During his short stint allowed I .

our kits, walked two and his teammates committed four Shepherd

tamed the winners on three hits hits over the remaining 8 2-3 in-

run in the top of the ninth but the Pxston were unable to muster half of this

e Canadian Tlr crew had the bases loaded with only one out but on both 0:-

.‘.asi';ns fail to garner any

s. The first time was in til next two

batters popped up and grounded out In the fifth inning with the

a doubie play. He stroked a line drive to first and the runner oc- cupying the lnitlal sack had tak a lead towards second

9 Stars yesterday afternoon

ano er bid for Maritime sup- remacy. and are one game down to the Halifax Comets, with one

Well, we've got one band of champions, Jack Fox’: Fash- ionmen. so let's be thankful for small mercies. No question about it, being a champion must be a thrilling experience. From the boys who quail champagne out of the Stanley Cup right down to the little fellow who comes out ahead in

Have To Settle For less

We didn't have any Bantam basenaliers this year, and our Midgets were rubbed out by Capital City boys in straight games. The Juniors lost it the ham, heart-breaking way. They won two, could almost taste the ginger sic in the winner's trophy, ‘hell d-I0l>l>ed the next three. All rum.-ner we and others were expressing the opinion that our Juniors were a much improved team over last year's Island champs. and certainly they seem to have gained batting power.

Wealherbie Stumbling Block

(and possibly two( games to be played in Halifax next week-end. Our girls put up a good game, and at one time were within one run 3» tying the classy Haligon- .an.:. but Miss MacRae ﬂashing a very fast ball and a perpetual display of pearly teeth, mowed down 18 of our ferns, and cer- tainly smiled her way through to victory in a most pleasing manner. The Thunderbirds man- agement acquired a valuable piece of softball bric-a-brac in this new third baseman. Scoity Glendenninig. To us, she looked like the best performer on the field.

One Band Of Champions

a pie-eating contest, the ex- perience is fraught with vary ing degrees of thrilling sensa- tions. We had some boys last season who won Maritime championships in Bantam baseball and Midget hockey all in the space of six or seven months. Can you im- agine how those kids felt?

Kingfishers First Game

Reg. ‘Junior’ Flanagan pitched Johnny's Kingfishers to an 8-2 victory over West Prince All- on the Old Diamond in the first game of a best of three final series for the Island Intermediv ate ‘C’ softball crown.

The young fastballer limited the western team to three hits, all of them singles. walked three and sent nine down via the strikeout route

and was unable to get back in tim

Moe Onyett and Hugh Mac- Dougall paced the winners at the plate with 2-for-5 perform- ances. Wilf was tops for the Pistons with two hits in three appearances. LITTLE TROUBLE

Mao(.‘ormack’s crew had little trouble subduing the visitors in the in.'ial game. They bombed losing moundsmen Harold Mar- tin for a total of ten runs in the first inning and then coasted the rest of the way.

Mamr. allowed six hits in these disastrous two frames, walked four and his teammates helped the Piston cause with three damaging errors. He was relieved by veteran Sonny Stull in the bottom of the third and the Charlottetown native worked till the eighth before giving way to Gil Amyot who was changed with the final three Piston rims in this frame. Slugger Paddy Shepherd accounted for of these with a circuit smash with a teammate on the basepaths.

Second baseman Cecil Lad- ner headed the Piston onslaught this game with three hits in four official appearances.

o d ‘Teet’ Gregory was the winning pitcher, giving up nine well spaced hits.

Bill Smith of RCAF Summer- side called the balls and strikes in both games with Bud Lund, Bernan-l Macxinnon and Vera Blanchard giving him assist- ance on the bases.

We invite future brides to list their choice of

give you just what you want most, and to avoid duplication.

Cﬂsa pdtern from our fine seleciisn—Coalport. Albert. Royal Dallfnl, Royal Stafford llosentbal I

Grid loop is Formed

A three team N.B.-P.E.I. '13’ section of the Atlantic Football Conference was formed at Monc- ton yesterday.

The league. which consists of St. Thomas, St.. John Wander- ers and Prince of Wales Col- lege will get underway Septem- ber 29th with PWC at home to St. T

Opposing on the slab was Jim Baglole, who tossed a

seven-hitter in a losing cause. Baglole gave up no its over the first three innings but in the fourth the Klngfishers put toge- ther three hits for a 2-run rai- ly, the longest a run-scoring double by Clee Gillis. The win- ners got their other four hits in the sixth to score three rims. The losing moundsman also walked three and fanned two.

LEAD SHORT-LIVED

The visitors grabbed a short- lived 1-0 lead in the third inn- ing when leadoff sticker Jean Gallant made it to first on an error, took second on a passed ball and stole third. The next sticker struck out but the All- Stars’ centreficlder Richard Ar- senault hit a not grounder down to shortstop Clee Gillis which was good enough to score Gal-

thrown out at first.

The losers scored their only other run in the fourth as tne result of back to back singles by Donnie Ellis and Jim Bag- lole

Kingfishers counted their first in bottom of the third

lant from third. Arsenault was 3

Capture Oi Series

Bud Lund was the official ‘ne- hind the plate.

The remaining game or ga- mes will be played at the home of the Prince County team next we end.

Beavers Top Bombers 5-1 In Opener

Moreil Beavers topped Peakien

Peakes southpaw, han, playing with a broken wrist, f

nly t seven-inning stretch. He was relieved by Georg Power, who allowed two hits and struck out two. Cliff Keefe banged a homer in the seventh for Morel]. Louis Murphy went the dis- tance for Morell allowing ten hits but he bore down when the going wa s tough, collecting seven strikeouts. Eddie Smith wa-s top batter for the Bombers hanging out three hits in five trips to the plate. Owen Connolly led the orell squad at the plate for I

r4 performance. Peakes had the edge in the game. getting thirteen men on base, ut were unable to touch the Morell pitch- er in the cluth.

Officials were Len Arsenault, Lyman Mclnuis. and Brother Arsenault.

run after Donnie McCormack Butch Ward had irawn free tickets to first. Mccormack stole third and came home on Junior Flanagan's sacrifice hunt down towards first.

In the fourth Clee Gillis drove in one run with a double and

ziel stroked a single.

A walk and two errors ac- counted for two more ‘fisher runs in the fifth and the win- ners climaxed the effort with a three run rally in the seventh, Alfie Flanagan driving in two of them with a double.

Also in the sixth Keith Dal- ziel went the circuit when th e West Prince rightfielder misiud ged what appeared to be a mu

scored himself when Keith Dal- M

St. John Club To Play RCAF

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP) — Saint John Packers defeated

merside RCAF first game scheduled for the Island next Saturday.

Winston Warner pitched three- hit ball for the Packers here Saturday. He struck out 17 men along the way.

Moncton Sunday, Larry ﬁgs limited Moncton to seven

tine fly ball.

Leftfielder Les Affleck of the Kiugfishers topped all stickers with two singles in three official appearances.

homas. Other playing dates are as follows:—

Oct. 0 - St. John vs. St. Tho-

as. Oct. 8 - PWC vs. St. John ct. 13 - St. Thomas vs. St.

John. Oct. 2) - PWC vs. St. Thomas. Oct. 27 - St. John vs. PWC. On November 3rd the two top

Nov. 10th for the Senator Bur- chili trophy. emblematic of Maritime supremacy.

SUFFERS ATTACK COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)-Llewellyn E. Thompson. 58. former U.S. ambassador to

Grid Clinic Held Saturday

The football clinic for offi- cials, coaches and players, held Saturday at Saint Dunstan's with Ken Fultz, referee in chief of the AFC as chief instructor, drew 3 interested persons from vari- ous centres on the Island.

The clinic. sponsored by the Division of Physical Education of P. E. I. in cooperation with th e athletic department of SDU. dealt on all aspects of of- ficiating.

Attending the clinic were par- ties from Miscouche, Montague.

the Soviet Union, suffered a kidney stone attack Tuesday while vacationing here and was: taken to the Air Force Acad-‘ emy Hospital. Doctors said he was resting comfortably and mid remain under

Wellington, Evangeline Regional High. Mt. Camel. Abram's Vii-

78 Players Turn Out With Wings

DETROIT (AP) -- Seventy- eight hockey players turned out Saturday for Detroit Red Wings‘ opening 1962 practice session.

“There's definitely going to bi a lot of new faces on this club." said Sid Abel. whose Wings fin- ished fifth in the National Hoc- key League last season and min- sed the playoffs. “Maybe all new players will make the club. possibly more.” he said.

Abel. because of his dual to] as coach and manager, will have two assistant coaches- Gordie Howe and Bill Gadsby.

Howe reported in top-notch

lage, Moi-ell, Alberton, Summer- summers

side, RCAF ide, SDU, d PWC

condition for a season in which he hopes to become the goal scorer in NHL history.

om-I ADDITIONAL sroar macs Id, 15

spoar ECHOES

By Norman Macdonald Summei-side Bureau of The Guardian