I Geor e Knudsen of Il‘oronto

3 holds a shield emblematic of the Canadian Professional

N C‘PGA CHAMPION

Golfers' Association cham- pionship. Knudson won the championship with a Sd-hole

total of 199 at Halitax's Aali-

The Mn. Charlottetown. Mon. Aug. 1'1. 1984. 11

By IAN MaeLAlNE TORONTO (CPI _ Montreal'around the right side of Alouettes withstood ond-

points. For the second straight game coach Jim Trimble had his A15 in fighting trim. and fight they did on several occasions. -, Cooler heads prevailed untill )

half assault by Toronto Argo- nauts Saturday night to carry off a 21-13 Eastern Football Conference win and move Into first place in the league race. ame was a dog-eat-dog

battle that finally succumbed to tempers in closing minutes.

The Alouette victory, before 30.769 fans. left them alone in first place with two wins. Ango- siau . who beat Ottawa Rough 23-21 in their

previous week. are deadlocked with the Riders for second stop, each wi triumph In two games. Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats, defending Grey Cup champions. are winless in heir two skirmishes.

Argonaut line for the decisive. t a

after Dixon's touchdown when former Alouetie now with Toronto, turned on Rene Riopelle a recent Mon:- real acquisition from the Ti- cats. Both players were throw 1 out of the game. but not before . combatants on both sides en-t gaged in shoving matches. Philp shook off the despera- tion clutches of Argonaut back- fielder Don Fuell in the first. quarter, taking a pass from, Dixon just inside the Torontoi Former Argonaut GerryPhllp end zone e clay wound up‘. Ted Page and George Dixon, dl'iite from “IQ Alwetie 2-3 ' scored the Alouette touchdowns. tyai‘d llne that included 3 30- Gino Berretta, one-time soc 'er , yard pass to Dixon from quar- tplayer. converted all of them. terhm‘k Vernon (3019- t Ron Hatchet and quarterback lCOLE PAGE 1 Jun. pal-km- goi the Argo , Cole. hit Page for the Als' sec- downs. Jim Cbristopherson‘ converted the first one and.

asserts: Dominion Ten n i s r Results Released

way through the final quarter

CHARGE FIZZLES OUT The Als held quarter leads of 7-0. 14-0 and 14-7 which set the stage for Toronto's last-quarter charge that fizzled out With t two minutes remaining when Parker was jarred by I Billy Ray Locklin and the bail bounced into the waiting arms of Montreal's Chnch Walton on. the Toronto seven-yard line.

OTTAWA (CPl—Sixteen-year-I old Andree Martin of Montreal, playing brilliant tennis, cap-. tured two titles Sunday at the Canadian junior closed tennis I championships.

1 march

Allouettes Topple Argos To Maintain League Lead 1

1 Two plays later. Dixon swept 1 0nd touchdoan 11 was his third‘tested matches of the tourna- tIIe , complctIon in as many attempts .ment ‘

in the first half. lt was also his last completion of the night de- spite three second-half attempts. He led the Alouettes to a 33-5

victory over Hamilton in their-

season opener.

Hatcher barged over left guard from the Montreal for his touchdown, which cul-

.minated a IOIl-yard drive in the l

; third quarter. {

Argos' second touchdown also I f om

resulted a sustained in the, fourth quarter when Parker squirmed his way into touchdown territory despite the grasping efforts of two Montreal defenders.

Toronto moved the yardsticks 24,t1mcs on first pared with 15 by Als. but the Montreal defensive line con- tinued to shine despite injuries- to two-way tackle Bob Minihane and linebacker Jim Andreotti.

Dixon carried 17 times for 126 ‘ yards as the Montrealers rushed for 231 yards. ‘

She Won the girls‘ 16-and- under and later he girls‘ 18- and-under title. .

First-seeded Andree defeated second-seeded Nancy Green, 16.

.of Toronto, in the girls' 16-and_

two i

downs com I

underwent".u.hhl o e 'fm.avehuajoekeyof gll'lg' is - and . under she beat e leigbt seasons «knife his age a! Miss Gree .H. v 124. said winning derby jockey ‘ 'l‘op - seeded players stroked 1 'two years ago aboard Western ‘their way 10 victories in do“ the C 1 Mom, asked to be taken off a final championship nun I- "mount in another race so he

Leading “ed in the boys. ‘8' The Sunimcrside Legion Jun- l Wm“ "M “"0 l0 “1"? “V

al‘d‘und" 3” group: Boll Pud' iors defeated the Charlottetown deft-l “(eight 01] Quiet Quid. dicombe. 18, of Victoria tie-mu.) 3.2 in . game “and .t’ '1'}.an dunk It wouid a, {ea‘ed.83rry Shakespearc‘ ed'ﬂtlemorisl Field yesterday. Thelflllf- aMet" TH'I‘Y- "Dead 9' Hahfax‘ cussed fourth u '-Summerside crew were never . weight does not help I Co". I in one of the most closely con- behind as they lumped in“) a : fen obliged to Quick Quick} mo lead in tha opening inning: trainer ‘Jack Russell)." . ' . .scored one in the Ihird and one. The time of one minute and ' Pudd‘combe' playing ' futtin the ninth to gain the margin; 54 seconds over a fast track was slower than both the derby

lgame. defeated S‘iakesoeare lab”. victory : ' ‘s. 6-. 6-3, 0-3. 1 I ' . . ifsatlglgzjfierie: n '. Paul MacWilliams was toe- and track records,

in;I the slab for the winners. He -‘

it was Puddicombe's fast ,I u t I i > ' curving serves that got the best 23“ "p ““e “"3' “awed four 0, Shakpspeare and struck out .0. Mike belly 1E D G E H I L L

Billy Shakespeare, 11, of Halaabsorbed the loss and was tag- 'lfax. Barry's younger brother,l {0" {we “"5- “ruck 0"“

thirteen and walked our. ( Windsor, Nova Scotia

.went down to defeat the} , boys lZ-and-undcr title when1 (“Wham Perry scored . the i it? lost to John Davis, 12. of,“'”""“2 m“ '0' "‘9 “5'”ng (Incorporated 1891)

:Mnmrear $3. 5.] (Summerside team. Perry (talk-g i

n the boys~ méndmnder‘ mp ed. stole second and scuvedi Iseed Chris Burr, 16, of London.ifrom 59001)" When “)9 Cha‘“ BOARDING SCHOOL 1 loltetown cat h 1 $313.18 “defeated seventh seed, C er threw the, FOR GIRLS

vezinm 15‘ of Mons. ball over the second basemaii's 75.

,real. 6-1. - head in an attempted pick-off. P I , : Roger Skillings, 14. of Vic- rem“ --~~-—~ “w '7“: R 3”“ course G‘ade V

toria easily beat Martin Bcv'rv- a o 10 Senior Matriculation ma . of Burlington. 0n .. 1 . 5.3. so in the boys 14-and- :Musm, Art, Household

under final round. First seed Karen Will, Clarkson. Ont.. knocked o

guzt Wins Derby :Science, Elocution,

seeded Vera Koniar. 12. of 17.211. EDMONTON (cc: -— A good , Typing, Gymnastics,

Ont.. 6-2. 6-2. in the girls" 12- horse and a smart .ilil'kt’Y» , _

and-under match. pooled their tat-ants to win 515.? SpOl’tS, Rldlng. Sue Eager. 14, of Vancouver, 7311 Saturday in one of the rich-'

won the girls’ lt-and-under title est paces In Canada. '- -

match when she pocketed a 6-3. Quick Quick, ridden by Den- MIChaelmas Term begins

victory over fourth seed nis Terry and owned by C. .1.'.

Janis Tindle. 14, of Vancouver. McGuire of Ladner, B.C,, led? SEPTEMBER 9’ 1964

Canadian junior (men all the way and even recovered l

championships will start Mon-1mm a stretch-turn bolt to win

day with foreign entries ex- (he 521.730 Canadian derby for.

pected to dominate the 13 three year odg ! t

e—l

Early enquiry advisable owing to limited vacancies.

eyents.lndia.t'1e United. States. Goldie's Best, which ran in New Zealand and Mex1co Will‘sllooo claiming rat-es 1w“ be represented. __‘___m 1 months ago, finished 2‘5 SYNTHETIC GEM - lengths back in the 35th running Synthetic diamonds. made at 01 "‘9 1"3‘mne "9m 0"" the great expense for the ﬁrst time- half-mile oval. Farnsfield ran

For further information and Prospectus apply to:

MISS B. D. FOWLER.

in 1955, have more sharp edges‘thil‘d. 1% lengths further back A R (i M and points than the natural in the 12-horse event watched ' ' 1' ' gemstone. by a crowd of 11.200. Meadmistrms

burn course.

Inman Squad Pulls Upset InDefeatingDrugmenl4-7

SUMli-iERSlDE Inman Plumbing pulled off the biggest softball upset of this year, Sat- urday. when they walloped En- man Drug 14-7 in the deciding game of the best of three Prince County semi-finals.

The upset was all the more remarkable. considering t h a t Inman Plumbing lost the first

and then won the second 5-3 and the last game. Conceded as not having a chance to win anything. the Plumbers were perhaps weak- est in hitting over the season which partly accounted for their dismal 2-17 league record. But with the, addition of left. fielder Gord Montford and second baseman Frank Wigg- lesworth midway through the season, the Plumbers along with their hitting improved in

every phase. every game until finally the momentum reached a peak against Enmaii Drug.

They weren’t to be stapped. Lou White found this out in the final game. One of the two fastest pitchers on the EIIman.l Drug club. he was given the; starting assignment. Pete Dc-f vana. the other fire baller was: absent. But White wasn't ail his sharpest and couldn't do- anything with 1nman Plumb- J In

Inman Plumbing jumped on: White. in the first ‘ two runs and scored in the next two frames to lead 6-5 after, being down a run after the] second inning. i

Inman Plumbing failed to} score in the fourth and Enmant Drug went ahead in the bottom ‘ half 7-6 on a walk. a double.

BASEBALL SCORES

SATURDAY National hague

Pittsburgh 201 010 001—.5 12 l

icago 000400000— 4 92

Schwa'll, Sisk (l). Bork (5). McBean (7-0) (8) and Pagli- aroni: Ellsworth, McDaniel (1-5) 1 (5) and Bertell. Pgh —-1 Bailey (9). Clemente (7|; (5111—,| Williams (26). Conan 116). St. Lou 102000 000— .1 6 01 Los Angeles 000 100 3011— 4 7 0i

Gibson (10-10) Cueller (7) and; McCarver; Moeller (7-11) Pei , ranoski (8) and Roseboro, Ca- milli (8). Milwaukee 002 500 000— 7 12 0 1 San Fran 150 010 01x-— 8 121 '

Fischer Blasinigame (2) Olivo: (4). Sadowski (6-8) and! orre; Herbel, (41.! (4) O‘Dell (5-5) (4, Shaw (9) 3 and Crandall. Haller 19). Hits. | Mil—Mathews (17). Aaron (21),

SF—Oepeda' (22). 1 Ph . 002000000—8 001 NewYoi-k 010000000—1104:

ul-p. Bonner (3-2). (2) anal Dalrymple; Fisher (8-15) Locke" 18) and Cannizzaro. Ciiiclnnati' 000200020— 4 92‘: Huston 011 010 22x- 7 13 1 g ’ Nuxhall 'l‘sitouris (7-10) (:1).‘ Duren (7), Mch1 (8), Ellis (81

‘ C

Brinkman (it).

warm . 101000fN)0—2 00 Boston .. 001000000—1 81 Horlen (it-7),. Wilhelm (7) and

Carreon. Martin 171: (2-10) Heffner (3), and Nixon, Tillman New York 000000210— .1101 Baltimore 010000000—1 50 Stottlemyre (2-0) Downing (91 and Blanchard, Howard (7), Pappas. Barber 18-9) (7). Mil ler (8) and Brown. Hits: N.Y. —Lopez (9). Belt—B. Robinson (2). Detroit 005 010 410—11 15 1 . Kansas City 010 011020— 5 75; Wickersham (14-9) and Free-; ban: O’Donoghue (8-8). Drab-1 owsky (4). Meyer (0), Wyatt' (t1) and Edwards, Dundan (4).! Km: Det.-Wert (7). Thomas! 111). K.C. -- Gentile 2 (20),‘ Colavito (29). lev ii

Connolly Radatz (ti) (

000000020— 2 61 Minnesota 001 200 641—13 15 0

Slebert 13.51. Abemat'iy 171.! Ramos (7), (B) and' Azcue: Grant (10-91 and Zim- merman. HRs: Cleve. _ (161. Minn. — Versalles (14)“ Killebrew (42). 1

National league

Grabowski. l A single. two successive outs. another single

> ground

inning for l 14

an error and two ground outs. That was all the runs Enmsn Drug were to get off Jack

and a triple gave Inman Plum;- ing another two runs in the

fifth inning that put them ahead for good.

After scoring two more in the sixth. lnman Plumbing

stunned Enman Drug beyond all hope of winning the game by plating four.runs off White.

Three great reasons for making that PONTIAC buy today! i

top trade -in allowances

mounting the score to a final -7. Two singles. in double, a- walk. an error. one of seven made by Enman Drug in eld- ing Inman Plumbing and two ground outs completed the rout of Emma Drug.

nman Plumbing scored in every inning but the fourth. Grabowski. proving he can

win the didn't strike out and had control trouble as he walked nine. Doug MacDonald got four of the free tickets. But Grab- owski allowed only six hits. ‘Spider' Crawford and 'Gunips' Gay got two apiece

The Plumbers total of 12 safeties. Pleson. a rapidly improving first baseman. got three straight singles to load the attack. He was followed by player math .'lm Jcnkins. Gord 'Montford. John MacLaren and Bob Sleigh. all with two hits apiece. One of Jenkins hits was a two run homer.

Lo White. in his off game. got. one strike out. while walk- ing four.

LINESCORE

Inman Plumbing Enman rug

PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Probable pitchers for todays major league baseball games. with won-lost records in brack- ets:

E 1412 1 7 0 7

National League ( 13-0)

for extra savings!

PARISIENNE SPORT COUPE

rs , Pittsburgh. Veale or and Edwards; Notlebart (ti-8). Pittsburgh 000100 003- 0 80 l Gibson (9-4) at New York. R1- Woodtshick (ti) and Grote. HRS' Chicago 000030 011-— 5 lto‘bantuo-ll. . Cin—Ptnson 2 (17). ~ 1 Friend. Face (81. Bork (0) Chicago. Brogho (7-9) at Phi]- American League Gelnar (it). McBean 17-1) (9) adelphia. Short (ll-61.31. boa ageles 000001010—2 lit and Pagliaroni: Jackson. 191- St. Louis. Craig (6-5) at Bou- W 01111200x— B H ston (2-1) (8) and Bertell. ston. Brown (2-11), N. (McBride (2-12), Kelso (5), Second Only games scheduled. Osinski (6). Duliba (B) and Rod— iPlttsborgh 802011000— 7141} American League tiers; Osteen (12-8). Kline (BLIChlclﬂo 10l000003— 412‘" New York. Terry (5-9) as and Brumley. Ms: W Blass (5-7). Bork (0). Face (mica-gm pmarm “5.51, N, Brinkman (71 Osteen m. (9) and Pagliarom: Slaush'er Only game scheduled. Chicago 010100 000— 2 H . ‘23).R3urdettke (3QRGreggyuw) 1 _. 5 Ian oznovs y. s: .— mﬂiﬂ... .13.“.‘3.§},13°‘55,,'w..‘ tClendeIion (7). Mauroskl‘ STANDINGS helm (8) and Martin; Moreheao Emu!" 0002003311“ﬂ ".1 17—121 Badatz (l) and Nixon. N" Y0"! 231021 *- lay me: ssswurno roses HR. 'BSFMamma (2, Mahaffay (10-6). Roeb uck()l| Ansel-k... Laue clad.“ momma n Shantz 13). €qu (8) and QsI-l w 1, page”, "In"... 2.4. m_,"girumple; Cisco (5-13) and (,an [Baltimore 73 H .010 —

TIM (‘4, Fr”, (5) wwiniuaro. Goner (9). HRMS: :Cmcago 71 (I .m I :

Kralick (7) and Azcue- Stigman I’m" “ All" (ml‘ Hems'em :0“ 2? a 1:12 . ' 16). ro . .

Ltuiym mygﬂsl” ,nni Los Angelel 01 so a: 31:25 1 s. l St. LOH“ WWW. 72 MII'IIIESOH 59 60 . . 1 B m (1310) “d Howard. 1L0! Angeles 00002100x—l 80 Cleveland 54 M .050 10 l Meg“ ' a. “d (",1 Richardson (2-2), Taylor (7) lBoston 54 65 .464 10% '“V ‘7'”)- ‘MV . M land Uecker: Koofax 119-51 and ,Washington 49 vs .403 I" , u“;an pal—M133). 1 " lRoseboro. HR: L.A.-—T. Dims annsss cny_#4;1‘74*._sai El: (4). Bait -— B. Inson ! m. ‘ ._..

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McLaia (0-3) and Freehan:1 ammo“, 113.91 and McCar-‘prime ministers of Britain and Reese! (7-10). lowafield (1‘. v"; L, Miller (2-4). R. Miller Southern iodesia will have same" (6). Wyatt (7) Meyer u). Ortegg (6)_ Pen-gnu“ (9) personal talk: here Sept, Rho. 10) and Edwards. HR: KC-C Ithe question of Soother o-

s'vito m1. DUNDAY

American Islam Lou Angela autism—i so M010 3011— 4 00 5.31, 3. Lee (7) anti N.fum (3-9) and Brumley am. .A. — Power 18). " - Kirkland (Q0

! 1‘ Milwaukee

0|— . and Camiili. First

000 200100-— 5 H 111 M010— 0 71 . Tiefensuer (7) iand Bailey. Torre (0'. Perry (0-9). Buffalo (0) and Holler. 1111s: MIL—Mathews (10), 0!. ~Msys 2 (37). McCoy” (10). Canada (U).

I San Fran.

Lary (3-3).

ldesia's constitutional future. ai'i- 1thoritattve sources said Friday. iPrime Minister sn- Alec Doug- .las-Home. in me lwitb Southern Rhodesian Ministe‘I;l lan hslnit‘t‘l:if and it won be ep '19 c Loud for personal

comet!) 0|) discussion-steam“.-

of exchanges I

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,_ cm“

‘

AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN

HILLSIDE MOTCHOWIiHSWLTD.

113 St. Peter’s Road

Ollrlottietown. P.E.l.

Mall-1248

lo we to watch "Telescope" on CFCY-TV Friday at 10:30 pan.

wax-3.7"" m

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