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SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

A Great Weekend

11' wag a honey of a weekend and sportsminded folks surely mm]: bhe figure heading the field in the Green Gab- les open. Once again it was Art Mackenzie romililingwhomeo: easy victory in the holiday special. It was the red ea 5 sec: “- li hiumph within a week and added another award to li s readgh|a:_!1;8)fte¢i‘;I:;°‘i1:4J?a‘getS Wm memselves the Island baseball championship with triumphs Friday and Saturday over Summer- side lads. The first was a squeavker but the capital “W W’ W‘ nanduy in the second contest. _ .

However. Suinnierside juniors are heading Abegweit juniors two games to one in a best-of-five provincial baseball final. Sum- menide took the first two gains but Abbies managed to stave of! elimination by capturing the third.‘ We saw the second gamfimlel Memorial Field and werent too impressed. There was s h . weird base running and we thought some mental lapses t a sbouidn't have occurred. ‘

However. it's much easier to play the game in the stands” 1:.‘ in the dugout than it is on the baseball diamond. But after _Wa_ - ing the midgets perform we were surprised that the iumors didn't show as much class.

I Fashionmen Shine in - z11«:'s I-I f Fashion took a big step to rot»; . their-MS‘e(nIi‘¢£bIB' softb:]11ls:1‘:wn when they belted Canadian Tire Pistons all over the diamond Saturday afternoon at Sia'nmeir-

It was the first game of a best-of-three final series and the Fashionmen triumphed 14-2. The fact MacKenzie 5 won the; Game was no great surprise but the way they hiimiliiated the Tiremen was surely something we hadn't expect ’.

However, last September MacKenzics lost the first game and bounced back to win the softball crown. Pistons undoubted- ly are well aware of me when the tennis clash here this coming Saturday afternoon. It a third game is necessary. it will be played immediately fol- lowing the second tilt.

And The Karts

OUT Covehead way. the lcairt orivers and-their hundreds of fans are happy over the successful weekend they en _ .

Programs on Saturday night and on Monday mcmiiig and afternoon proved tremendously ‘popular and Coveheads.Don Allan brought honor to the province by eine-rgirig as Maritime kart driving champion. e kiarts are growing in popularity and the perforrncrs_ are keeping faifih with their fans by giving them highly exciting shows. Halifax drivers extended an invitation to local drivers to attend a Thanksgiving program on their track.

Yes, the kart operators are smiling from ear to ear.

A.nd The Horses

HARNESS racing enjoyed another successful weekend at Ohariottetowii Drivinig Park.

Interesting programs were run off Saturday and Monday nights and some great finishes were witnessed by the good crowds attending. Outsiders c ' to make things rough the favorites and as a result some really worthwliilo pays were passed out by the mutual cashiers. Monday night’; betting was the best since the final Saturday of lid ome Week.

It is hoped that the weather keeps behaving and that the harness racing programs are well patronized until the final date October 13. Races at this time of the season are usualiy the best of the year and from here to the final curtain you can expect many bitter battles.

O . Big Race Thursday AND speaking_of racing. the Prince Edward lsta-nri Trotting grglppacing championship goes tomorrow (Thursday) night at the

This cla-ssic certainly should attract a large number of spec- tators. All six stairters -aire Is owned and this will surely give a bit more flavor to this two-dash attraction.

_ Those going are The Sheik. Tammany Hall, Stalag Hanover, Hi Jay. Ai_'mond’s Buddy and Santiago. All six horses have sev- eral big wins to their credit this season and of course their own- ers and drivers would like nothing better than to head the field in this big feature.

See you Thiiitsday night at Charlottetown Driving Park.

Race Card Going Af S'side Tonight

Siimmerside Raceway goes I les. Smallest field of the night with another attractive harness ifinds _seven horses getting the racinz program tonight. word. In four of the races eight

This time it's a nine dash card l horses will face the starter. that looks mighty interesting It shapes up like another great and one in which it appears real- , night of harness racing and pro- ly difficult to select possible win- 5 meters are hoping for a g o o d ners. sturnout of spectators. The qual-

The affair is a well-balanced‘ify of the product deserves a menu and pays at the mutuel large following and Summerside windows should be worth collec- ; Raceway is entitled to a bump- ting. The two last night at Sum- ) er crowd tonight. merside pays were a real ioyt Win, place and show betting to those lucky ticket holders and I goes on every dash and two dou- chances are that tonightis win- Ebles, a quinella and an exactor ners will pay even bigger i'e—§will be available to the cage - jmutuel bettors.

Three single dashes are on the‘: First dash goes promptly at card in addition to three doub- '8 o‘clock.

Ottawa Rough Rider half- back Len Chandler (20) h its the air to nab a pass from Ri-

.Nafs' Chuck Hinfon

der quarterback Russ Jackson as Toronto Argonaut‘s Ron Harris (11) runs in to bring

GAIN FOR RIRS A

early in the first quarter of the Eastern Conference game in the capital. (CP PHOTO)

Rates

him down. The play gained the Riders five yards and led to I single for a 1-0 Ottawa lead

[As Unsung Baiting Greaf

NEW YORK (AP) __ Chuck Runnels ‘of Boston. However, he batting crown. dropped six

‘ Hinton, a %-year-old sophomore is only five points behind Floyd points to .332 in_ . whose hobby is jazz music, has It Robinson’ of Chicago W h i t e 1; games with only five hits in 23 Sox, the runner - up, and only . at bat

been one of the real unsung bat- l ting heroes in the American } League this season. Playing for last-place Wash- - ington S e ii a t o r s, Hlnion’s

winning runs in 10 games while , putting his average over thei .300 ark

Hinton has hit safely in his; last 11 games and lifted his? average to .308, good for fifth place in the junior circuit com- petition.

Hinton has a long way to go to catch batting leader Pete

BASEBALL SCORES

:By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, American League

lLos Angcles 000000601— 7 91

New York 020 020 020-— 6 11 3 Lee. Osinski (7), Spring (7),

;Navarro (1-0 (8)

and Berra, Howard (8). ‘HRS: LA—L. Thomas (22). NY —Boyer (18).

Minnesota at Washington, ppd Kansas City 003- .7120 Boston 0000010ol_- 2121

Rakow (13-15) and Sullivan: Monbouquette, Nichols (8) and Nixon. HRS: Kcy—Aliisik (11). Box——Green (1). '

National League New York 000000100‘ 1 82 Pittsburgh 001010 30x- 5 81

Anderson, (3-16) Hunter (7). Daviault (8) and Pignatano; Haddix (9-5) and Burgess.

two points behind Rich Rollins,

,of Minnesota and Norm Siebern lgained ground. Robinson picked lof Kansas City. who are dead- lup one point to .313 with a 10-

locked for third place.

clutch hits have provided the; Runnels, seeking his second climbed five points with 12 hits

Susick Capfures

in 30 trips and tied Siebern at last week’: .310. In th National League. Tommy Davis of Los Angeles Dodgers regained the lead from Cincinnati's Frank Robinson. Davis, who also paces the cir- cuit in runs batted in with 128, climbed two points to .342 wi 12 hits in 31 times at bat last week. Robinson tumbled into a sec- ond place tie with veteran Stan Musial of St. Louis. Each is bat- ting .335. Robinson last seven

5. Robinson and Rollins each

r 31 showing while Rollins

All Yanks‘ first-place id Minneso

>nlDI—:

ints with seven safeties in 31 111

Angels’ Late Rally Gives Them Verdict Over Yanks

The Yanks "battled back to 1,-,. the score on Cletis Boyer‘s two. run homer in the eighth.

with southpaw Bud Daley U,‘ the mound. Joe Koppc 0l)(‘lliid the ninth with a single. moved to second on a walk and scoiwd when Rodgers‘ lined in single in

ii re.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS riilned'out of their game with

The amazing Los Angeles An- Washington. _ geles, whose late-inning heroics .- Los Angeles‘broke loose for have tightened the American its League pennant race, did it| again Tuesday. They defeated New York Yankees 7-6 in Yan- ee ta uin on the wings of I six-run seventh inning rally and Bob Rodgers’ run - producing , _ single in the ninth. .}stop Tonny Kn k for the six The setback reduced theiruiis. Kubeks error with the margin over «bases jammed enabled the An- H, 21/. gameslgels to move in front 5-4 and Angels to'the sixth run scored on 13,, lgrounder by Rodgers.

Thomas‘ 22nd homer. and two walks plus an beerror by short-

0 ti

Julio Navarro. a right hander

to to and over third-place 3% games. The Twins were

Canadian Fighter ls Shelved Again

By PAUL RIMSTEAD [Halifax in the featherweightl .

1 TORONTO (CP)—-Jim King final,

‘Liar been Canada's amateur Also on the CNE m ‘A

l eavyweight boxing champion Sp” pm‘ l .

,. two ye,” __ but he cm-t gram this weekend were the A I H prove himself_ Canadian amateur fencing Last year thei naive tof Glace ch:$1i;lot=;§a1:faw gngm; gig-3:;

Bay, now stat on a ‘g » Chg long; mm .

ton. 0nt., with the Canad “sent Cfndfi I” “'9 83m°3- RCA}:-I mwmight ;sM-3],’:

Army, won his title at Drayton Heading the list is Carl m-3,1 Field in the third game qr

Valley, Ala.. without throwing Schwende of Montreal, who will 3 h._.,t_oM,we wry” far we provincial intermediate u-rhnn baseball crown.

. . 1"‘ jury in batting practice before ame

One other American Leagug game was postponed by rain_ ,Detroit's scheduled tilt at Ba]. timore will be played as part of.a twf-night doubleheader to. day. ,

.....____m.

l

a punch. actas a fencing master to make He didn' have an opponent. it actually a five-man team. At the Canadian National Ex-

hibition Monday night. King had

an opponent in Phil Loomer of kville. N.B.. and scored the‘ most decisive win of the-10-bout

card.

On the strength of their show- I in the championships, six boxers were named to Canada‘: British Empire Games team. King wasn't amon em.

They are: Mickey McMillan, Vancouver, lightweight; Harold nn. Prince George, C.,

- middleweight; "‘onnie loiies, Montreal, middleweight’ vfarcel Bellefueille, Montreal, ieatherweight: Harvey Reti. Ta- b Alta., light - welterweight. V and Lorne Fredricks. Edmon- ton, light-heavyweight.

FOE INEXPERIENCED

The selection committee

U2

koiiyi of Vancouver and Bob 8331095 In “I9 4891185 and I-‘oxcroft of London, 0nt., are 0001'! (-'ll!1¢_h the CWWH With a other team members. Herb Obst Verdict tonight.

of Montreal was named an al- Game time is set for ii ternate. o'clock.

Football Clinic Going Saturday

A football clinic for officials, 1 coaches and players will be held this Saturday. September 8 at St. Dunstan’s University gymna-

U} M G

.30 p.m. Lecture on Duties and

Position if Umpire.

2.45 p.m. Coffee Break.

3.00 p.m. Lecture on Duties and Position of Referee.

4.15 p.m. Question and answer

sium. This clinic is sponsored by the

The Abbies captured the first I

5) yards. and in the President's he

[Shooting Crown

Registering identical scores of CLASS TWO 94 out of a possible 100 in each Cpl. P. Woodman 92 of the Association and Presi- Tpr. E. MacLean 89 dent’s matches fired Labor Day Tpr. D. Johnston 89 Squaw Point ranges, F-Sgt. Tpr. R. . Clark 89 Mike Susick. Summerside, cap- Tpr. D. Durber 86 tured the city championship with CPO S. G. Bo 86 his aggregate of 188- PRESIDENT'S MATCH In the matches Mike's 94 gain- CLASS ONE ed him fourth place in the As- R A Vessey

sociafion match at 200 and 300 placed second, this event w as fired at 500 and 600 yards.

The first match was won b y Tpr. Perley Taylor, York, w h 0 registered a 95. In the Presi- dent’s match another York rifle- man, Sgt. Ray Vessey took top honors with a 94. Tom's 94 was better than that of Susick in that he had the better score at 600, yards. 1’

In the third match that day. but which did not count in the aggregate. the Peake - Martin

atch 600

assess eases:

CITY CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS ONE F-Sgt. M. P. Susick

Sgt. R. A. Vessey Sgt. G. MaeLnnsnan

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today's major league games, won and

Baseball Playoff

,., Dates Released

3 - finals - winners of series A (choice) vs MS. to be complet- by October 7. SENIOR - first inund. sat- ies A - semi-finals -.N.S. vs I NB. to be completed by October

f'l1ic following maritime base- piaydowns date: no

as O.

’ All series are best two out of A - semil- ' din’

- series three. Team with i has - N1. (ciioice) vs P.E.I. privilere of first name at home ¢m,,M,¢ by sepggn. or last two on home diamuid

Probable Pitchers

place with Tpr. Harold Jones. Summerside. and Tpr. Taylor, ‘and in the five-shot shoot- off l,irilaarei(;ini;zeeLd out the other twogcpo S_ _

In class two of the Associa- [$93 'T°g;‘5ffi“ tion. President's and Champion-‘ P ' ' ‘ 3"

P0 attempts while Musi dropped one point with an 8-for-25 per- formance.

Willie Mays of San Francisco walloped four homers to lift his

I 42.

nected twice, enabling him to take over undisputed possession of the lead with 36 homers. The Athletic’s Siebern leads in runs batted in with 104. The figures include Monday's games.

‘ was stopped

3'iaa’:.au2l no-8338

Golf Finals Are Sunday

Cecil ‘Bubby’ Dowling, club professional at Chanlottetowa Golf Club has announced that finals in the club championship will be played this Sunday after- noon, September 9. It will 36-hole competition in the cham- pionship division and 18 holes in all other divisions.

Several matches must be played by Saturday September 8. They are .

Championship division: M Mackenzie vs F. Maclnnis; Art MacKeiizie vs D.V. MacDonald

,Second division — R. Mann- ing vs M. Kennedy.

Third division -— J. Malloy vs K. Carmichael.

Fourth division - H. Mac- Leod vs C. Heald.

All players are unged complete these. matches soon as possible and have

to

everything in readiness for the finds on Sunday.

'llhe following golfers are re- minded that his Saturday September 8 is the deadline for iheir matches in the Dowling Handicap Match play.

E. Buchanan vs B. Beer; A Maclsienzie vs C. MacLe'an; E. Moreslde vs II. Mai.-Leod; Boswell vs V. Williams: Dr. Killorn vs J. Bishop.

rul mer, a 20-year-old -high s c h o o l mathematics teacher who has had only 11 bouts. did not provide enough competi-

tion.

“He clobboié me." said Loomer after being battered to the floor twice before the Bout in the first round. Amateur records are not kept officially, but King claims he has won 51 56 fight 46 of them by knockouts in the first roun .

King wasn't the only disap- pointed boxer.

Winnie Schelt of Vancouver. defending light - welterweight

division of physical education of Prince Edward Island in co-op- eration with the athletic depart- ment of St. Dunstan's Univer-

ty. Here is the proposed schedule:

8.50 a.m. Introduction to clinic by D. M. Boswell.

9.00 a.m. Clinic begins: Lecture on Duties and Positions of Mt- nor Officials: Timer, Scorer. and Stickmen.

9.45 a.m. Lecture on Duties and Position of Head Linesman.

10.45 a.m. Coffee Break.

11.00 a.m. Lecture on Duties and

champ, lost by a decision to

Position of Field Judge.

period. (Length indefinite) On

the Art of Officiating. Mechan-

ics of Officiating. Football rules. and Calling of Infrac- tions.

Instructors will be Ken Fuitz, referee-in-chief of Atlantic Foot- ball Conferenoe. Ed Hilton. hcail football coach. St. Dunstan’s Un- iversity. Dave Boswell. provin- cial education director and head football coach Stanstead College. 1953-57 and Ashbury College, 1957-60, and A. J. MacAdam. di- rector of athletics, St. Dunstaifs University.

It is hoped that a large num-

Reti. and missed his trip

games in Perth. Australia, Nov. um am‘ L““°h at 5'1) U 22 1.

1.15 p.m. Brief remarks. by Ed Hilton and A. J. MacAdam.

her will avail themselves of the j opportunity of attending this im- , portant football clinic.

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY Wednesday September 5, I962

POST TIME 8:00 P.M.

RACE 1 1—White Lady: 2—Amigo M’ e: 3-—Dawii Harvester; 4-Prince Adam: 5—Kem's Pride; 6~Sir Bruce Clesz: 7-—J'olly Cavallero; 8-—Ca.sh Money.

In 1960 Schelt was the first choice for Canada's Olympic team but couldn't make the trip because his German-born par- ents hadn’t become Canadian citizens and he wasn’t eligible.

This year he was eligible but was eliminated by a man who was the defending welterweight

ped to 139

the welterweight class. FOUR DEFEND TITLES

There were five defending champions and only Schelt failed to repeat. e Jones. Bellefeullle and Mann regained their crowns.

One upset was the win by. . _ RACE 3 _ Fredericks over Robert Piau of l1“M’5"°’ K9-V5 3"H3PPY 53”” C-3 3"-Thllflflel‘ Mfllmffl-1": 4" windsm. Mms. Qua P1“ was 3 Donald Roy: 5—James L. S.: 6-Audrey's Pride; 7-'Ihistle's Son. mem r of 1958 Empire RACES 3 & 7 ‘

Games team and “’°“ 3 b’°“° 1—Nancy Hi Lee; 2-—Dot's Boy; 3—Myrtle's Boy; 4—~Adrian's Bnv:

/.

100 has cancelled its plan for" RACE 3 a mass sipdown d g t- 1—3I‘Wfl Bud-Ions: 2-Lash) Clegg; 3-Corby; 4-—-Veriinn KIWI’ , amide me 3,, m‘§‘n',‘;’,';§,'fi,;‘;'t' Gahmmeolllty semi-nu; 0-—Mise McGee; 7—wih Barnes: 8-Scott

medal in Cardiff. es. . _ . , . . George Cherry of Montreal engibley Mme.r6(-:—Sa.ndy iéililiik. 7-—All Jollity, 8—Millio Lee. A150 whipped spunky Bob Langille or. ' " Mi“ ‘~ Wallace, N.S.. in the flyweight guess 4 1, 3 class. and Bellefeuille gained I 1—Paulia Cleg_g;_2—M.ighty May; 3-—Princess Spengler: 4—liI0 @9510" 0V9!‘ 130118 Jeffrles of ‘Grande: 5-Wimirie J’. Clegg: 6-Gary Lee Clegg; 7-Chuck H. CANCEL 511- I RACES 5 & 9 MW" 1—Boomtown; 2—Reitl Go ;.3—Seoatm- Don c.; 4—.w2ng Victory: LONDON (Reuters)—The mll- ,5-Winston‘: Wish: 6—MoGee Volo; 7-Tom Day.

itant anti-nuclear Committee of

Sunday because of ‘lack of sup-[ port.

l0St !‘€C0!‘dS in parentheses: ship events, the top scorers were ‘_ Tm‘ Mace” 1 American 14088119 Association, Cpl. P. Woodman. )Tpr‘ ' Durber 1

Los Angeles (Chance 12-7) at summe;-side; th - Presi- ‘PEAKEMARTIN MATCH New York (Terry 20-10). dent's, cpo stah Bowles. Char- I TP“- 3- - Clark 43

Kansas City (Segui 8 - 5) at lottetown, with 37; and the $3: if fig B ton (Wils n 11-6). ' ' _ - -

(lgetrolt (Bflnning 15 - 8 and Champlonshm CPL woodman’ }g1']55PL0‘|}'Vn30dV€SS6Y :2 Aguirre 13 - 8) at Baltimore ' - - .. _ P- - 0 man (Rober}t‘s 9-7 and Fisher 7-6). 2, e,f°,':,°‘:,',':_§, “fife? l°ad"“‘ 5”" lcpo s. G. Bowles 45 t ._ .g L . . T1,“

wllfhlincsota (Stigman 9 - 4 and "Ss°CMTlg[l‘vAsNSIAg§g CPL G- DBVIOS 43 Kralick 10 - 8) at Washington I as Tim 1'1 Macean 43 _(7Stenhouse 11 - 10 and Osteen figcflan gfifbgg 443 -11), 2. twi-night. ' ' - - W

Cleveland (Grant 6-8 or Mc- 53f‘ H- T‘ V9395’. 94 Tpr. M. Carver 38 Dowell 2 . 7) at Chicago (Her- F-Silt Mi, P-MSUSICI‘ 3;. GET VOTE . but 1+9)‘ (N,_ Sgt. G. -. acLennan E Univ“ 1 d It ff

Nmonai League Miss Lorna Vessey 93 H t d :13 ii! _Ir-l:in_Sll T389 WI!

Milwaukee (Cloninger 5-3 atl ‘hnarg @1945" r "I" ‘W T9’

. Louis ryyashhum 11-6),H(N). nker t 5 "‘ -

Pitfsburg (Law 10-6 at ous- Ba 1 Ge ton (Brunet 3-12), (I*:‘).“ 15 d S

Chicago (Elswo - an 0 Koonce 9-3) at Cincinnati (Mal-

oney 8-6 and Nuxhall 4-0), 2 twi-

night. San Francisco (Marichal 17- : Angeles (Podres 12-10) (N)

Only games scheduled.

Bankers are in the finals of the Charlottetown Commercial Le e.

awaiting a survivor

Ball Series is Squared

SUMME IDE —’ A. E. Mae- Leannan Pontiacs stayed alive in their best-of-five series with RCAF for the baseball‘ chairi- pionshlp of the town by defeat- ing the Air Force team 9-5. Each team now has won two

SOURIS —- - mack. president of the Kings County Baseball

betliedlspositlonofthemany e t

bcleaaue, Fdiirteaiiisare as ie startersliitheleague .‘s.‘l‘lIcsolv .Mt flown:-t,Pcehessnil ga- Ilr Mac0oi'mackuyssunl- final piayoh wll connncnec

games.

Ed Mccue started for Ponti- ac: and pitched liltless ball for three innings. Then RCAF bun- ched three hits off him in the fourth and he was lifted for Garth Harris, who gave up only onelhit but walked three in the last two frames.