—-

v

. _The Guanfian, Charfottetown. Fri, June 24,1968.

SPORT ECHOES

Ball Games Get Closer

By NORMAN MaeDONALD —

struck out eleven Doug MacDonald duplicated

Pate’s feat of eleven strikeouts wes at Queen in last night’s game between, the Summerside Intermediates and Grade. River. MacDonald. gave’) § up only.two hits in addition to his ‘whiffing performance. Sum- merside won 3-2, getting six safe singles off Eric Arsenault, on the mound for Grand River

}

a Pa nior Leg‘ol Elizabeth Park, Tuesday -night ind the -RCAF beat the Juniors na squeaker by \ the score of

4 nectors 8 to 6 and a wo runs in the last i vunners at first and thi he batter grounded out ending the ball game. T' iitters in the contest were olin McLaren ofthe Eagles who \got s home run and single, in four

outhit the

|. Some league statistics—Duck Gunning of the. Legionnaires is leading the leone in netting |

ay MacNeill of the jolene has 538, Bob Williams .461,. A. Arsenault | 454 and John McLaren, RCAF 409, McLaren leads in RBI’s with 10 and is the only player with two_ home runs. McHa- mam, Eagle pitcher, was twe | victories and no defeats. Donnie Schurman has a 2-1 record. Od- dly enough 19 runs have been scored against him in the three games, but only two have been |

ecion who had a double and\ two singles in four trips.

In the second inning ‘fob (ark hit a long ball to deep” = centre field but was held to cases DY © Sw aad ie ome noe lon, kooky ground rule. If this rule stays in effect, the batters will get more automatic doubles than the town drunk. And hitting a triple will be as rare as a hole

3

earned. | in one in golf. Clark’s ball act- "Tre ieacte standings: | ually did hit the road according Wen Last te the player whe fielded i. bet isn Aaoe! : Owen demtered eOerwens We © 1 OCUr Rages

hase judge, a country mile away from the scene of action. Ob, well. nobody’s perfect.

‘Summerside Intermediates 3

3 3 | Junior Legionnaires s Grand River 1

Luis Aparicio, Orioles short-

_ open the

in first inning of the New York-Baltimore game yester- day at Yankee Stadium. Tresh singled to left field to

_inning. Yankee

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second. baseman Bobby Rich- ardson then grounded to Apar- icio, whose toss to first base- man Boog Powell was in time. {AP )

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS McMahon (2), Brandon (6), | stop, leaps high over sliding . American League. ~ | Stigman (7), Osinski (8), More-| Tom resh, Yankee third Baltimore 020 000 612— 5.71 head (9) and Ryan, Tillma baseman, and throws to first New York 000 100 010— 2106 (9). Hrs: Cle--Whitfield a | base to complete double play. Palmer (#-3), Fisher (9) and |Colavito (11), Landis (3), Sat n° compre” Etchebarren; Downing 6- 5), }mon (5). Te

Balt—B. Robinson 2 (15), Etch- ‘San Fran. 300 010 O11— 612 2

ebarren (8), Bowens (2); NY— Chicago 010 201 000— 4 $0— ~—Peépitone (12), Mantle (77. ~Sadeckl, Priddy_(4), McDan-~ Cleveland 13 010 210— 8 141 jie) (5-3) (7) and Haller: Ells- Boston 610 003 602— 6 96 worth (2-10). Lee (9) and Hund-. Tiant (53), Bell (6), Radatz . HRs: SF—Mays (15), Virgil | (7) and Azcue; Stange (1-3), | Chi—Boccabella (4), Wil- " itleake (1). GOLF DRAW ittsburch 010 100 100 3101 WINNIPEG ‘(CP)’ — Forty- ots Cincinnati © 10 130 00x— 5 86 four Canadian aoe el SPORT GOLF w ... | Cardwell (3-5) Sisk (7) and games. will be televised by t The Kees ke ew for |Pagliaroni; Pappas (6-5) Notte: ‘two Canadian television _ net- Belvedere Club , bart (8) and* Edwards. HRs: works—CTV and CBC—this sea- to be payed before June 26th. |Pitts—Pagan (2); Cin—Pappas son, exclusive of playoffs. ~ Championship Division Hnd. 1-7|{1) Pinson (6). Officials of the. two networks M. MacKenzie vs BM Giggey St. Louis 000 010 010-— 2 % 1 anounced Wednesday that the D-V. MacDonald ——Bye Housien 000 100 000—1 4 0 television season — Aug. 3 R. Boyles vs J. Matheson Gibson (11-6) and. MoCarver: |2%4.concludes Oct. 30, the final M: Pineau — Bye Giusti (9-4) Rigenead 8), iday of the regular schedule. F. Macinnis ve B. Beer Seeded (0) ak Dalene Eastern and Western Football A. MacKenzie ——Bye = s so aa \Conference semi-finals will be . Gi _ys . McCurdy | - gin Nov. 5 or Nov.:6, hut forma B. Moreside wo Bye : STANDINGS playoff arrangements are not R. Giggey vs A> McCurdy ‘complete," a CEL spokesman” B. Moreside _— Bye American ague , said. ist Division Hnd 8-12 L Pct.GBL Western viewers will 31 D. Huestis vs Dr. Coady Baltimore 45)23°.662 — games—24 originating in the G. Seantiebury vs. G. Nicholson Detroit 4\° 23 642° 2 West and seven in the East. G Burgoyne vs M. Kennedy Cleveland 40. 24 625 3 . Eastern fans will see 20 .tele- K. MacDonald vs R- ne ‘California 37-31 544 “8 -- vised games—13 from the’. East PD. Maund vs E. Smith “ Chicago 31 34 A77 12'2 and seven from the West. F. Miller vs B. Giggey , Minnesota 30 34 469 13 In all’ CTV games, centres at ‘ E. Corrigan vs A.G. MacMillan New. York 27-36 429 -i5\2 whith games are being played B. McGee vs T- Rogers Kansas City 27 39 409 17 will. be blacked out. When 2nd Division Hnd 13-18 “| Washington 28 41 406. 17'2 games are being played in other Ww Reddin vs D. Boswell 3 “4 343 212

_ Boston — ‘centres’ on the same day as tele-

Canadian Boxer Chuvalo

“Ts Upset By Bc

NEW YORK (AP) Oscar Rossi saw

it 7-3 for Bonavena fare: between the two heavy-

Bonavena, the South American and judge Tony Castellano had weights. did not materialize.

rn champion from it for Bonavena 5-4-1. The AP | Referee Mercante was busy all

rgentina, upset favored card agreed with Mercante_. =—night,..prying..the.men—apart-and=

————reorgeCtvalo of Toronto, the There were no knockdowns warning them against many in- Canadian champion, Thursday

and the willing but - inept. box- fractions of the ‘rules. But there aight on_a_10-round split deci-. sers-were-unable to inflict-heavy—were—no—serious problems

t quare Gardea. damage The ‘as -judges voted for the*- The

PIU 908 ER SSE ETE Ss SAE TEI ATR TSS SEAT PRT EE ik RI Ta

STARTED FAST *

- Argéntine fans in

the

South American but referee crowd of 11,192 whooped it up Chuvalo got off fast in the Arthur “Mercante called it a for their champ but the bulk of first round, landing with a jab draw, voting 4-4-2 with four the crowd reacted indifferently.. While Bonavena tried to move

soints for each man. Judge’ ‘Tony Predictions of an all-out war- around the ring, looking for a ~—— chance to rush Sto the attack:

After - five rounds, Chuvalo was out front on two official cards, 3-2, and Bonavena led on Rossi's scoresheet, also by 3-2.

Chuvalo seemed fo land . the more damaging blows but each time he appeared to have hurt ‘Bonavena, he let-up and shifted his attack to some other sector.

Bonavena began to come on -in-the—second half, “winning the eighth and ninth Jon all three cagpds and the seventh on -two of the three. ,Mercante called the seventh. even.

Chuvalo took ‘the last “Found but it was not enough to turn the tide in a fight that drew frequent boos from ‘the custo- ; mers. ;

- PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers in today’ major league games, including won-loss tecords. ~ American League | - Baltimpre (McNally 6-2) California’ (Wright 1-1). (N) Minnesota (Grant 5-9, and Kaat 8-5) at Detroit (Wicker- sham 4-0 and Aguirre 2-3). Twi- LOR PY cite ncn na . Kansas City (Krausse 3-3) at

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Cleveland (O’Donaghue 5-3 Chicago “(Pizzaro 6-1) at’ New York ‘Bouton 1-3). Washington (Richert 8-6) _at ig Boston ‘Santiago. 5-4) f National League 4 Pittsburgh (Veale 7-5) at i Philadelphia ‘Bunning 8-3). .(N)

CELEBRATES FOR ‘67

New York (Friend 0-0) at Chi- cago fHoltzman 3-7)

Ottawa Mayor Don: Reid is. League official 114+ Macnr Lo Angeles (Osteen 8-5: - at gubilant as he celebratef the’. Reid convinced them Ottawa | Atlanta ‘BlaSingame 3-6) ‘N) city’s snaring the 1967 Grey is ready to ‘host thr with _ San Francisco (Bolin 4-4) at Cup football game, Canada’s -a new stadiuni “and em’ Cincinnati. (Ellis 3-1 tNT— biggest centennial year sports first ¢lass hotel acc noda St Louis (Washburn 4-3) -at attraction. Canadian Foothball- tion Houston. (Dierker. 22). (N) .

, ’ : "ee

!

jannnatteadcee

vised games, be allowed to conflict.

Details of CBC programming | ‘were not determined.

Johnny Esaw of Toronto and | eee at Montreal (CTV first dash. He paid mem on & rons of the -Sports

|Brad Keene of Vancouver will |"“™:_ lead eastern and western broad- | ‘cast crews for CTV, a spokes- man said. Esaw. will be assisted primarily by Annis Stukus, with Vick Chapman of Edmonton listed as Keene’s regular part- ner. Esaw and. Keene will do play-by-play

-TRIMBLE JOINS CREWS Both crews will be joined on occasion by Jini Trimble, for- ‘mer coach of Hamilton Tiger- Cats and Montreal Alouettes. The contraet, announced Wed- nesday during a - semi-annual meeting. of the CFL; will mark Trimble’s first regular appear- ance on regularly -. scheduled television programs. - Gene Filipski of Calgary, Al

McCann of - Edmonton, Ken- Nuyens of Regina and Jack | Wells of Winnipeg: also. will work some broadcasts

CBC crews were not an- nounced +

The schedule ‘with blacked jout peints, listed when other

To Have 44 Tilts Telecast

telecasts will not 29—Toronto at Hamilton (CBC Seana of Fredericton, — and |

\East) .Caigary at Edmonton TtCBC West)

US Champ

:.» Plans Masters Win

SAN FRANCISCO. (AP) —Bill Casper, with two United : Stafes open golf crowns under his belt, is still hungry—but ‘not: for buf- falo meat

“I want to: win the Masters,” he said recently. “It's my one big remaining ambition in golf I'll do it some day, you just wait and see.”

Casper. who has been_ playing

|in the Masters tournament since

1957, came closest last April. He finished just six strokes back of

, winner Jack Nicklaus

Casper sank putts of 25 and 35 feet on the back nine sMon-_

aoriginating.- Paints) een the TE Lote. play-

7—Winnipeg_ at Saskatchewan (CTV West)

10—Calgary at Ottawa (CTV

_.12--Montreal..at..Toronte..(CTV.-_Casper_won his first orén_at_|

East—Kitchener out) B.C. at Saskatchewan (CTV _West—Ed- Hono oae) 13 Calgary af (CBC East and West) 17—Ottawa at Montreal ‘CTV East) ‘Saskatchewan at Calgary ~ (CTV West)

20—Toronto at Hamilton East and West) 22—Edmonton at Saskatchewan

Hamilton

(CBC

(CTV West)

24 — Hamilton at Munthoal (CTV E ;

27 Calgary at - Edmonton ‘(CBC East and West)

28 — Saskatchewan at _B.C. (CTV West) :

30—Toronto :at Ottawa ‘CTV East)

31 Montreal. at Winnipeg {CFV East-and—West+ . +

- SEPTEMBER

5—Ottawa at Hamilton (CTV East Kitchener out) Toronto at Calgary ‘CTY East and West | —Regina out)

17—Ottawa at B.C “€BC East |

and West) i 18—Toronto at Saiksleiens (CTV East and West)

24—Saskatchewan at Hamil-

ton ‘CBC East aud. West)

25 — B.C. at Toronto ‘CTV East and West—Kitchéner out) — OCTOBER 1—Montreal at Calgary ‘CBC

East and West) ' 2—Winnipeg at Saskatchewan ~ACTV, -West) are “4. Hamilton at BC (CTY

West) " 8—Winnipeg at Ottawa ‘CBC East: and West)

10—Toronto at Montreal (CTV East) BC. at. Edmonton (CTV West

15—Montreal at Toronto ‘CBC East Saskatchewan at’ B.C. (CBC West)

16—Hamilton at Ottawa ‘CTV East) - Edmonton at Winnipeg (CTV+ West)

2 Hamilion at Montreal (CBC East) Edmonton at Sas katchewan ‘CBC West - 23—Ottawa at Toronto (CTV East—Kitchener_ out BC. at

Winnipeg ‘CTV West

—the-72-greens:-— * The 1966 Open probably.

AUGUST off for the open title over Arnold |_3-Montreal—at—Ottawa—CTV-—Palmer__by— East) B.C. at Calgary (CTV Sunday, -he had. rallied from West) seven strokes back to overtake

— and tie for first lace 278. WON IN 1959

in Mamaroneck, one-putting 31 of

Winged Foot N.Y., in’ 1959,

will be remembered as the Open which Palmer blew rather than the one that Casper won. This is-a fate Casper recognizes and accepts. placidly.

“Palmer is a great golfer with a marvelous record,” he says, “but he, Jack. Nicklaus and Gary Player have been built into prominent personalities by the pros. Other players have been put into a gray area."

Casper is one of those face- less figures, who never has re- ceived the credit he deserves.

_Every year m~ he broke in

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7 Willie

»

Mays Knots Mark;

“Orioles Defeat Yankees —

CHICAGO. +AP)—Willie Mays pounded the 52ist home run of his career to tie Ted Williams for third place on the all-time homer list Thursday : and touched off a 6-4 victory by San Franciseo Giants over Chicago Cubs :

Mays unloaded his 16th homer of the season off Dick Ellsworth -in the. first inning. Ossie Virgil and Jim Davenport scored ahead ‘of him:

Mays’ next target is the ca- reer. total of 534 by. Jimmy : , Foxx, which would make Willie

ihe greatest right-handed home run hitter in major league hist-. or, 1

The ‘all-time high Babe Ruth : ‘

The league leading Giants swept t four-game’ series with the -Cubs, but had to break out of a 44 deadlock in the eighth.

is

The Cubs had scored on John |

Boccabella's homer in the sec- ond inning ‘and tied it 3-3 with a pair of runs inthe | fourth, in-

stretched his hitting streak through 21 games with a single.

tle -

‘NEW YORK (AP) Brooks

| Robinson hit two home runs and {homer and Paul Blair follow

h—in— leading ing, who—lost—the—game for a Golake rir "yet at the

FREDERICTON (CP)—Andy's

Son, ned Eric and Harry | Son to the wire the second time | Whebby of Dartmouth NS., won | - oe by sae 4 Sis,

owned by Mrs- Elsa Wil- | (2:10°4-5), Queens Grand Duke |6-1, but the U.S. No. 1 seed still | : . (2:18 45) and Northwood -Don 'hasn’t- found his best form and (2:16) his control showed _ signs of | PRACTICE

Comte Richelieu, owned by Mitt |- Downey.of Saint John, in

win ticket.

Casper Bobby (2:18 25). and Mai Kai | |

>

as a pro in’ 1955, he has been among the top 12 money, ; winners,...once _ second, twice third and four times fourth. WON 31 TOURNAMENTS

He has three times won the Vardon Trophy, regarded by the pros as the real measure of golfing greatness because ‘it is | based on scoring average. He | won in 1960 with 69°95, 1963 with 70.85 and 1965 with 70.58.

He hag won 31 tournaments. (10 16s than Palmer over a similar period, and earned close. to $550,000

money winning list

714 by ~

Thur. sday.

via. homers with Joe Pepitone | started Monday — reached the ‘ana,

Etchebarren drove home an- | breoking efahth and other. run with a double in the

6-5 retord, was

tional Pace Thursday "night on | ctoa. Aady's Son paid $2.40. ~a hone bre harness racing card| Single dash winners were Win- | WINS BUT OFF FORM pnburn:

ae s-Son, driven by Jimmy | Adios ‘Con (2:12 2-5), Charming | weight for South African -Keith | 16-2. ens, Bano yr ahead of Star-! Abbe «

collected $501.60 each in "daily double ona’ 10-dash har- | unranked here — mana ness racing card’ Thursday night, | bustle George Goven, the you

evening was the special match race between Onaway and Bob | Brook. Onaway won both ends oe See _in times of 2:08 45

He is second: only - -to-—-Palmer—in-—-the--modern™¢ra="\"*

season,~ and’ fourth within %4 brokea 1-1 tie in the third Whitfield led off the second with his 11th homer. .Landis started the seventh with a pinch homer, his third, and Salmos

| ninth. connected for his, fifth with twe at in the same inning. BOSTON (AP)—Rocky~Cola- Salmon also had three singles

|and a sacrifice fly for three ‘runs batted in.

Cleveland ‘starter Luis Tiant allowed only one run on one hit for five innings, but needed help as ,the Red Sox. erupted for three tallies in the sixth.

fare * Remain. In Race

oe aA —The oa trio \right for Riessen as his service

Oo nnis Ralston, Cliff Richey | je him d » ‘and Stan Smith—all that is left vent tamely inte the net Both Yankee runs’ also came of. a hopeful squad of 16 who ae se ee Bee. One razor-sharp. in his re-

oie apalictia

7

ROCKY COLAVITO

:, hitting his 12th in the fourth ‘last 16 Thursday of the Wimble- |flexes, played the best tennis of ines praditac yoo cane and Mickey Mantle his seventh te 7 's — on a - a ithe tournament as he deftly fii ; in the eighth. w yet another ‘seed topp since the seventh game of the. '™ = men orl to his homer and some scintillating pinpoint | |swung the ball from poet te season. One of them came in tennis from Manuel Santana of |Court, then gently bu

crisply ‘Spain, the reigning U.S. cham- Volleyed- his points home. °

second inning. Brooks Robinson |Pion. |TOO LITTLE TOO LATE led off the inning with his 14th La a oy was. the seed. 10 The third set saw Riessen ed. jcome to life, with his service

q

working better and his touch jreturning with some scorching | backhands. But he had too uch leeway to make up and, fter games went level io 88, he Spaniard suddenly struck | ome .with a service break and

\the giant-1 killer was an Austra- jlian. He was Ken Fletcher, 26. )who was almost rolled off co \for the first two sets and fought "gg to win 8-10, 4-6, 63, 6-4, i6-

Canadians Keith Carpenter of 10-8 . [Montreal and Harry Fauquier of | pwee-6-8,-65; ee ee |Toronto were victorious in the, The her two remaining ifirst round of ‘the men’s dou- | S€eds. Tony Roche of Australia |bles. They defeated‘ John Bar-|@0d Cliff Drysdale af South Af- : irett_and—Peter—Curtis—of—Brit--Tica. both came through = ‘ain 26, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5. | +~+~~+Roche beat British youngster Peter Curtis 6-2, 46,86, 6-2 :Drysdale_ disposed -John Pick: -too much ‘ens of Tuscaloosa, Ala., 6-3, 6-2,

Comte Richelieu chased Andy's

(2:09), --Gogent~— (2:12), Ralston éarried ~

(2:10)," Brave Knight |Diepraam and won 6-2, 46, 6-1,

Payoffs were small SYDNEY . (CP)

coming apart under tension.

we pat-| Richey also saw his game un-

Centre here |accountably start sagging at ‘There will be a baseball prae

the |one point. But the U.S. No. 3 — tice for the bantams at Memor-

po Bo to |ial Field this afternoon beginning ~

ng | at 4 o'clock. The big payoff came on the tg off court 62.7 7-5,| In case the practice is rained combination of - West River |*7, while Stan ‘Smith. made ‘out it will be held Saturday af- quick work of the British jun- |ternoon at 2.30.

ie Keith Woeldridge 6-3, 6-2, 6 ‘

There will be baseball prac-

The match that- was tagged |tices for the’ Junior teams of the best so far was the three |Forbie Kennedy and Charlie set battle between Santana and Ryan at Memorial Field _ this Marty Riessen of the U.S. evening at 6.00. All players are

For twe sets nothing went asked to wear uniforms.

2:14 35). "The other highlight of _ the |*

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