iofheGnnrdlanChu-lottetown.

K .

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

$1)

Wei, July 29. 1964.

Funds Needed

L THE SECOND annual Northumberland Strait Marathon him is set lasso Saturday with eight 'professionals' and four "anateura enter , The cause will be Cape Tormentine to Bor-

Jen; nine miles.

=3" Funds for the promotion of the wim have been coming In quite well since a fulluout plea was made last week. but additional f

are n . A good way to pitch in and help the Strait Swim become one the Maritim

e Lac a an Willemese. Holland. as odds-on favorites to walk off with top day. Willemese is current king of marathon s the experience of last year’s

cred are Carlos Lariera. Argen- tina; George Mazzadra, Argentina; George Park. Toronto:

’Jean Anderson. Toronto; Wendy Birch, Atlantic City: and Gall

Clowse. Atlantic City.

. Maritime entries include Helen Carraghar. Ebbsfleet: Ralph

5. NB: Ronald Burns, Cape Tormentine: and Morgan

tchell. Charlottetown.

the weatherman co-operates for this one like he did last year: and wit the new rules governing the finish line so all the spectators can see them come in; it should be a

._ great occasion for Borden.

Clay, Listen Again

" rm: mono giants of boxing. Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston. signed d world heavyweight championship fight this fall in a rather un-puhliclzed meeting in Louisville Monday night. ocation of the battle has not been decided. but In- dications are if a Louisville promoter can offer a guarantee of 5300.000. that’s where the two will meet. _

In February a very heavy-footed Liston failed to answer the bell in the seventh round, Clay was the new world champ and Liston had pulled muscles In his _shoulder,. ’ .

l was crossed up entirely on the first. meeting. but 111 still try for a prediction onthl's one—Ari a later date however.

Clay. as usual. , amp modestly predicted Monday night: make this the greatest fight in history. I have a great many surprises for the next fight—surprises is my prediction. on my strategy and on some trainers I'm bringing in. ‘

Enough said Muhammed Ali. , also know as Casstus M. Clay Jr.: we’ll see what happens this fall,

Off The Cult

CHARLOTT‘ETOWN DRIVING Park will hold their Mari- time Freedom-all slated for last week this Thursday night. In- cluded will be DOMINION BYRD, Dee's Boy, Edgewood Scott. Wiillie‘s Adios and W ‘ oy . . . One of the worlds lgreatest long distance swimmers. MARTY SIN, Will not defend ther (ls-mile Loke Ontario CNE Swim ug. am. 31155 Sinn. who ’beat HERMAN WILLEM’ESE while loam-g .to Abdul Abolieif‘in llast year‘s 15-miler at the CNE ' retirin from competitive iswimming She will be married this summer: Willemese is the tki'ng of the marathon.bligzwiitg1 won IlllgmAt‘leaJaltt‘lC T ‘ n row. an ore osmg . . . 1at :he CNE . I . Sunshine Island Dairy of the City senior iBaseball League needed BILLY WEATHERBIE back 111 umform ‘Monday night to defeat Stead's Pharmacy by a walloping 9-1 count. Chailie Ryan's youngsters seem to play great ball ihind Weatherbie but can't do as well behind some of. the teams -other chuckers. MIKE KELLY looked good in a Dairymen uni- 'form. blasting out a homer and Wm Singles . . “The big Ontario 'athletes in next weekend's St Lambert Olympic Games Trials are Bill Crothers. BRUCE KIDD. Camila Carter. Hamilton. Nancy McCreedie. and Jennie Wingerson. Toronto.

Harness Racing

'IHeIcI A’r Pinei’re

professional for a n'

.. A large and enjoyable racing Cindy Lou (R. Gillis) s 2 ’eard was presented to fans who Irene Budlong (G. Ross) 3'4 gathered at the Pinette Race- ’Susie D. (MacDonald) 4 .i way on Saturday. Jul Titan Ward il-I. Coulson) 5 a

'U There were four doubledash Tim: 2,24, szszs . 0a

animals on the . 'Heather Hal. with Malcolm

Ross in the sulky. led the pack .Marleno Gallon (L. MacRael 3 3 “I feel gmd when

.10 the wire with tunes of 2.15 Kentucky Budlomg (N. Mac-

b~m~m ‘

THE CONTESTANTS w h 0 will compete in the Northum- berland Strait swim which will be held on Saturday. August

past couple of days.

the strait waters during the Shown

LARRIERA FEELS GOOD

S llDE — One of the

01

berland Strait swim this Satur-i

Fe. Argentina Th

e swimming

Argentine ‘ t dhampion armv

renowed Herman

concentrating their efforts

l l i n

the swim . o ay. 1

Monday they went out for a 40-minute workout and yester-l day ' for 15 minutes while Larriere worked out for approximately 25 ‘

Accompanying the pair from Atlantic City was Ron Grade,i a director of the. world profes-

UMMERS swimmers on their workout. also entries who’ll add international felt. that the Argentine was mov- vavor to the second Nortilum- ling real good.

day is Carlos Larriera of Santa _ tion of participat1ng.o in the ‘ istrait ‘im "I on

ed latter the Atlantic City swim,"| 'here Sunday evening with world- ‘he said. “But Herman dragEEd 'illemse whoilme here". he captured the Atlantic city swim As a member of the world swim for the fifth time last Tuesday .'Marathon and both he and Willemse began felt somewhat of an obligation ‘ on ‘to attend the swim '

children. a boy eight and a girl~ seven. Larriera is also a meet emse swam in the strait director tor the Argentine swim ‘which attracts many tional competitors and I ' he has won on a number of 0c- Canada W3! ham Ill Off-SOI-

cas'o s son. 0“ Carlos l! “M

Jean Lac

Carlos originally had no inten-

Edit)

rave] — o to New York ~

added jokingly.

federation. he also

Married and a

interna- 1 which i

l n.. Asked “that he thought

trainer for Willemse at. Atlantic City for the last five years. of a cattle ranch. n

eration. Grade has also beenl

chicken farm and also a real estate dealer, the Argentine show tine arm while doing.

his worlomt yesterday. Prior tol hopping into the water to swim alongside Willemse, Carlos.

waves against me '.

ve

lst. have been working out in above is one of the competi~

tors during a workout in the strait yesterday.

in t 1960 him a good battle”. In when Willemse and event the Argentine said “Cliff Lumsden ‘ were having a good battle when I faint and woke hospital".

He felt it was him to mak . La-Coursiere father of two . against him because of the dif-

los allow red really be Lake St. John

and he beat me but I gave 1962 Le

Entries In Sirail Swim In Preparation For Sat.

that he couldn‘t

e say. "1 swam against him Mm in

capt

. La Courslere and I up in the

di'ilficult for

e an evaluati- on

after competing

ferent swim seasons in his coun-

:né

Courmere different

try and Canada. In Argentina. said. he had defeated '

ourSiere. winner of the) Ill“? 00W sion'al marathon swimming fed- . first strait swim last year. Car-15mm A“?va marathon is another ommtry- M8

La because it was time of the year when

the only Argen- ' in Saturday's

By BEN OLAN

NEW YORK (AP) — Sixteen major league pitchers. headed by Sandy Koufax and uan Marichal. are heading toward the 20-victory mark this sea- son. making the largest crop since 1951 in prospect.

Thirteen pitchers won 20 or more games in 1951. The record is 17 set in 1908 and equalled in 1920. Last year 10 made it. five in each league.

With the 1964 season heading

toward the two-thirds mark. Marichal. the Francisco right - hander. and southpaws Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodg-

cago Cubs and Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees loom as the only repeaters.

Koufax. a 25-game winner last year, has won ames Mari- chai. who also picked up 25 vic- tories last season. has 14 and Ford and Ellsworth each has won 12 Yankee star has

Bankers Tap Mounties 2-1

The Bankers scored a thrill- ing 2-1 victory over the RCMP in Charlottetown commercial league softball action. last night. The win secured third spot in the league standings for the bankers. A wi for the moun- ties would have forced an extra game to decide third and fourth place in the standings.

Myron Weeks tossed a neat two hitter to pick up the win

. The been sidelined by a hip injury but is expected to start this weekend. .THREE WIN 10

The others who collected 20 or more triumphs last season were Warren Spahn of Mil- w ukee. m Maloney of Cin- cinnati. Jim Bouton of the Yan- kees, Camllo Pascual of Min- nesota. Steve Barber of Balti- more and Bill Monbouquette of Boston.

Among these. only Maloney. Bouton and Pascual have an outside chance of repeating. Each has won 10 games. Spahn. who has had 13 ‘ seasons. and Monbouquette have won six games apiece while

16 Big League Pitchers HeadedFor TWenly Wins'

Barber has managed only five Victories.

Larry Jackson of the Chicago Cubs and Juan Pizarro of the Chicago White Sox each has won 13 games. Other pitchers with‘lz triumphs are Don Drys- dale of the Dodgers. Bob Buhl of the Cubs. Bob Veale of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Dave Wickersharn of the Detroit Ti-

gers.

Ray Sadeckl of St, Louis. Bob Bruce of Houston. Jim O’Toole of Cincinnati. Earl Wil- son of Boston. Wally Bunker of Baltimore and Gary Peters of the White Sox are in the 11- victory group. v

001' the bankers. He gave up 'wo w and struck out two. Alan Burchill absorbed the loss as he gave up five hits walked

rec and struck out three.

Ozzie MacKinnon was the big man with the stick for the con- test as he garnered two singles in three appearances. W a y n e Birch had a single and a dou- ble in four trips while Lorne Doiron picked up the other hit for the Bankers. Doiron’s hit was a single which scored Birch for_tihe wnning run.

m y and Scott got the only two hits for the Mounties. A meeting of the league execu- tive will be held tonight in the Guardian-Patriot office. to draw up the playoff schedule. The final league statistics will be released following the meeting.

Eagles Down Cardigan 5-2

GEORG WN — The l leading Georgetown Eagles claw- their way to their eighth straight in King County ague action Sunday as they

def

digan diamond by a score. In doing so they tied a record

set by Mount Stewart some years

ago for the longest winning

streak in the league. Joe M

artell started on

d mound for the Eagles and pitch-

ed three innings. striking out six. and allowing two runs. two hi

I the seven-inning game. hits. walked none.

For Cardigan. the ies were shared by Lawrence

Cardigan on the Car» 5-2

the ‘

runs were scored against.

Sieacls Down

Stead's Pharmacy walloped

morial Field, Sherren start

last night. Pat

on the mound tor the shopmen but gave way to Len Ellsworth in the third inning after giving up three hits and seven runs. Ellsworth colli- pleted the contest for the Bike Shop and gave up two hits and one run.

Donnie ‘Funnell' Maclean was toeing the slab for Stead's and . the veteran hurler went all the way in gaining his victory ac- Lea'n aided his own cause by belting a home run.

I 'Lefty‘ Dunn led all batters lat the plate as he had a per. 1fect four for four night in the l batter's box_ Dunn’s bigbat was inot enough for the Bike Shop l as they were only able to man- 1‘ age one run. Len Bagloe. oi the losers was two for four at the plate.

. Roger Gallant led tile - iners batting attack as he turn- .ed in a two for four perform- . ance. Bob Rice lashed out with ‘a bases loaded triple in the Ethird inning to contribute to I Stead's win.

The Bike Shop w

the Bike Shop 3-1 in Charlotte- -‘ town city baseball league at Me-

l

95 . no walks. l I . H 1' ed B dd M - d i delirium a; To CW 5 5P0" an i

1 SOFTBALL City —- Barry’s Lions play Na- tional Park Altha-rs in the

nOlty Softball League. Memorial

pitching dut-i‘ Feld. 0.30 pm.

Summezside —- Inman Plumb-

h .- ing plays Coastal Movers and

Enman Dmg visits the RCAF

man. as. eardu Gm. Meg. half innings. slowing three runs. -. 0mm SI ed lad”. y five hits. and two walks. He afgfilffigemnu W 5' e Another entry expected today 3mm“ 0‘“ “’0' .3“ s Gear e Parks of Weston Who“ Save “‘9 ""59 Mt" . BASE L T c Ont. a former Canadian re: muck 0‘" ml walked “9' t _ e (marl 1'“ O mntative in the Olympic. and allowed two nine. termediate AllStars will prac- B . . E .1! Gem“ and Pn‘ At bat. Buddy McCullmgh of trice at Memorial Field. 6.15 pm.

rltlsh Silmmerside's RCAl" softbale American Games.

team leaves for Chatham. New‘. Astronaut (G. MacDonald) i 1 .who prefers choppy water. said BrunSWI there‘s little 5151.

an 2 to engage

lSi M t. in t n i and 2.17. 815°“) 3 ‘2 ,amera .18 0n 8, Weback ‘senn “5.52.”: gm all: ’S’lfnnili I: Mamng Boy. owned by Bair- Push Button (J. Ryan) tum-8,1, ham-93 (rented 5mm RCAF bat championships. The Titer Ross. and reined by OrVid Times 240. 2 Mara smumrning in January final for the bat championships.

.Ross both heats

oh 'l‘h "Class B. h the fastest 1 Saturday. August 1. at 2.30 pm. 'Jialit-mile of '

avmg

the afternoon which, - as 1.07. I ‘ Sir Walter Brooks owned h!" f ;Mcisaac capiéurfi botht heaetz'l Tug'o ' or .of Class C an s ronau . own .

Garry MacDonald won both. '1

0. a... ,1 I Goes Tonlg i .. The presiding otfici'als welt-l ‘ r . J. Thomas McKenna;i " dges. Murdock Morrison '

Tug-oiku teams from Petal"

St. Peter's asoneoftihe high-

lights oi‘ Centennial Day obr

servances in the Kings Cotmty e

111 . Memo” ‘vull'ag . - n s resultspACE The Bled Point Far-mm wm HalltM Ross) 1133,1991“; mm yfi-‘ggchfm Mk” ‘5' WM” . z 2 iamms Fisheries Eidlibitiou. and r, First 1C. MacPlheel 3 3. PM, , - l . 5 entry was run- Ohief (MacKlmlon 5 ‘ on mat ado“ Bu , Bros) 0 ‘ My Jeannie (s. MacMilinnl 4 s “in! “:21 g; “‘19 “gamma: .1. .CIE' )Vm's‘botheldceareconfidem vic- 5; v 2.16. 2.17. [m f “.5 m Ross, 1 . l The St. Peter's-Red Point duel Eli.” WW 2 2133.3“ “a: was": ‘ M” m" Glms, . ‘ltrance to the village at 7 pm. ,anle-y Boy iL. Young) 4 I Mammy an“ whet “m”: 23;...” ‘otawar entries will draw for Walter Brooks (Mclsaac) l I “mfgm' “"1 ." vivwofdleStPeter's-Red ! Point battle. '6. ' as Bob Roesl.ieincvharged g-of-war affairs. and Jimmy

i

Houst m Pittsburgh.

e next race will be heldmf 1963 and returning in June ii

of this year to compete lprivNaiples race after being

offered an alii~expenses paidi

the berta in August.

5 scheduled Al-i

unswick teams. Moncton and'swim

l timi Year.

also Canadian

958: was fourth in the 15-miie in 1963; 3rd in the Tim Rivers 10-mlle events last year and first in the Mic Ohioou- lo - to - Bagotvlille swim this

the Eagles had three for four. while another Eagle. Kenny Bat-

cbllder. had two for three. The umpire was Floyd Jay.

this even-ling.

Montague — In Minor league ball. team one plays team three at 9.45 am. and Team One plays

Georgetown against Ver- m River in Ggfia day. team two at 11.45 cm. and will to w a n “CEO extending w, Summerslde — A dull slate of

to harness races are set for Sum-

lmerside Raceway. 8 pm.

JOHNNY KEANE

Lou Brock Thrills Fans

By MIKE BECH’I‘

ST. LOUIS (AP) — St. Louis baseball fans. given little base running excitement since Enos Slaughter. are shouting praises for an electrifying runner in

i

10 Inning Tilt

In.TOWn League SUMMERSIDE — Curran and Briggs and A. E. Macbennan ,Pointiacs battled to a 0 all tie after completing a hard fought,

eliciting. 10 full innings of base. '

ball here last night. The town league game. three innings over the standard amount. was call- ed because of darkness. It will not be completed.

The Pontiac: nearly won the game in their home half of the ninth inning when lead» off batter Allie Campbell doubled and eventually went to third base with no one out. Curran and Briggs pitcher Jack Pate then went to work putting down the next three batters con- secutively; two of them he got on strikes.

Southpaw. Pate going the dis- tance for Curran and Briggs got a total of eleven batters on

g. was also impressive with strikeouts. He fanned 15 but had control trouble as he walk- ed six batters.

The Pontiacs squad lined out six safeties with George Taylor and Wayne Matheson each pick- ing up two of the hits.

(13-9) . F. Burdette (10) . HRS: Shh—White McCarver (7). Shannon . Chi.-——Amaititano (3) Cincinnati 200000000; 2 70 Milwaukee 000010 20x—8 00 O‘Toole. Ellis (4-3) (7) Fur- key (7) and Edwards; Fisher Ti‘efenauer and Bailey, . : n. — Robin- . Mll.—de in B02 (3). an Fran. 000000000— 41 00040000x— 4 81 (a - 4), Buffalo (5), Shaw (8) and Ballet; Bunning I104). Baidshun (9) and Tri- andos. HR: Phila -- Triandoa ).

(9.5).

:0

the best tradition of Slaughter. L0! Ruffles 005 000 220- 914 0

Every time Lou Brock

reaches base. the crowd is up-

on lts feet screaming. “Go: go: Go!" and very likely. Brock is off and running.

The outfield a will y. who springs the basepaths with abandon. has swiped 21 bases this year. 11 of them since joining the Cardinals from Chi- cago Cubs in a trade for pitcher Ernie Broglio on June 15.

' and daring has forced the opposition into numerous throwing errors.

"lIe's about as close to Slaughter as you can get.“ said manager Johnny Keane. “And he‘s faster."

New York 000000— 0 7 l Drysdale (13-9) and Camilll; Fisher (6-12), Wakefield i4). Beamarth (7), Hunter (8), Lary (9) and Gander. HR: LA—- Fairly (8). American League Cleveland 200000100— 3 82 Washington 010030001— 4 31 That (2-1). Bell (7) and As- cue: Osteen (9-7) and Brumley. BRs: Cleve - Wagner (251. Brown (11). Wash—Hinton (1). 000201000— 8 01

00 002 12x— 0 4 o Horlen 17-0). Wilhelm (7) and McNortney. Martin (7); Lolich . 2 Chi.

—-Ward 2 (15). Det.—Brown .Ili,

SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29

Happy '1'

RAC Gay Laird. Captain Chief Way Thomas, Paddy Land

Girl. North Field

FIRST DASH—8 P. M.

RACES 1 AND 5—DIVISION 8M0.” Calamity Boy. Zither. Lady Gallon C.. Tommy Collins. Jolly Lass. Miss Lane, Billy C. Dudds. Grand Mists Jahala.

RACES 2 AND . R/udy Frisco. Gliding Billy. Vera Signal. Files. Win Barnes, Mighty Williams, Free Cl

Ken's Pride. Time om.

RACES 8 AND '1 Gallon C_. Billy G. Command. Mountain Marie. DobbyScerook. Concept, Winnie J. Clegg. Orchestra " om .

ES 4 AND U Bitty Silver. Cathy’s Girl. W

If the Summerside squad is1

victorious over the New Brunsm

trip to swim in this marathon. iwick entries. they will host the. He finished . Nova Scotia winner in the zone "i wasn't in shape for i ". Lar- :five finals here. AW 3 and

riera commented. "I had been

smoking about 40 cigarettes a get in shape in only weeks".

all

togetin

Grade. who accompanied thei

PROBABLE ‘ PITCHERS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Today's major league base. ball games and probable pitch- ers: (won-lost records in paren-

) National League on, Bruce (ll-4‘. Friend ill-10) (N San Francisco. Marichali (14-5). at Philadelphia. Short: «9-5) (N) i Cincinnati. Nuxhall (8-5) ati Milwaukee. Cloninger 19-9) Angeles. Ortega (3 4) t

at' i l