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- SPORTS FRONT
MAHA Meeting eng tS Is Looming Near ———
By JIM CULLEN
“- ‘Phe Maritime Amateur Hockey Association's annual meet- is scheduled for Halifax, N.S Saturday and there are in- dications that this will be one of the ‘hottest’ MAlsA meetings _
Che Guardia
ee
PAGE 11 | Is By
JACK SULLIVAN Bob Shaw celebrated Christ- mas two weeks early last year. He signed a three-year contract at a reported $20,000 a year plus a $5,000 annual bonus to
the professional football wilder ness.
The date was Dec. 11. Shaw had won the head coaching job over 20 or so applicants and the Argonaut office was bustling with enthusiasm. Argos had won only eight of 28 games in 1963 and 1964 and now they had a ‘guy who had led Saskat- chewan Roughriders into the
lead Toronto Argonauts out of |
~
® »
be Bb. welldrilled, bard-hitting, \well-coached club. ,
‘BLAME THE COACHT a
“I'm not in a position to say | what js wrong With the Argos,” | \Shaw said. He’d have to look ‘over game films.
“Except that they can't win.’ someone su,
retort
* Let's.see now, Argonauts jhave gone through ahout 110 | jplayers since training camp | started in July, they've played eight Eastern Conference and Bast-West interlocking games and have lost them all, They’re the laughing stock of Canadian
| }
was the fast
Toronto Coach Bob Shaw Blamed For Argo Plight
ice anyone if they, went
through the 14game without a victory. Who is to blame? According to tradition, the coaches.
NP ALL-Stars
Dawn BIS
National back from the brink of elimina- tion last night in their semi-final series for the City Softball Lea- gue title by.eking out a 2-1 vic- tory over the B.1.S. Shamrocks.
Park All-Stars came-
to abide by the dates and rules body we feel they shouldn’’t be / and thus deelared ‘outlaw’ teams.
team, sponsored junior finals. , independent team and wil! not play in any ‘frowns independent teams and so why sponsored such as this a bye into the Mar- itime junior finals while this team does nothing for Maritime junior hockey. t This teim is being billed as a big step towards a highet, 't
Maritime junior hockey. The feeling is here other way when a professionally. sponsored team is : strictly amatéur junior club ‘which couldn to come up to the standard of play of the select junior
Do-
f Ivan Doherty, president of the Charlottetown key Association, will be making the trip to Halifax. Mr. herty will be accommpanied by Lloyd Hillier, who managed the Charlottetown midget team which competed in the Mar-
: itime midget tournament last winter at the local Forum, J. Pius Callaghan, a fellow staff member and_past-presi- dent of the MAHA will be in Halifax Saturday for the meeting.
"Tid Bits From Here And There
We haven’t heard, to date, from the executive management of St. Dunstan’s University who will be handling the Varsity hockey team; defending Maritime champions, this year. We have heard some strong rumors that John Kane will be back at’ the helm, but an official announcement is expected from Father George MacDonald, president of the University, in the ear future. With the exception of the loss of the MacMillan
‘ “brothers, Billy and George, the Red and White pucksters ap- ~~ pear to have a relatively bright outlahg for the coming cam- ,
, _ paign Making his first appearance |and G. Grady, : : ever onthe Summerside track,| RACES 3 and 5. Rumors-have-been-drifting-into—our—office-from-the- Char-—-|High Price, a-five-year-old brown |High Price (F. Mclsaac). lottetown Driving Park and we thought we meight pass some horse owned by R. nd L. Davison | r _ of them along to our readers. These are all through the “bush (of Charlottetown and reined by telegraph’ and are not official: Charlie O’Brien is leaving this (F. Mclsaac, swept both dashes province to travel to Montreal where he is supposed to pur- chase a couple of horses for two local men interested in getting into the race game. Francis McIssac is rumored to be taking his string of horses to Woodstock, N.B. where he will race them
safe at the plate despite the desperation dive of Boston’s fly in the seventh inning
SUMMERSIDE — Two horses |Jolly May (A. Pineau) captured double dash honors on| Annan Gal (R. Barnet) the nine dash race card at the} Time: 2:15. — Raceway here last night. | All Jollity owned
captured both ends of her event,
The Angels’ Tom Egan 1s Mike Ryaf”as-Egan-came in Los Angeles last night. He from third on a sacrifice foul
at
- §, Knight Norris (G. Chappell) 3 2 RACES 3 and 7 dnf| Blue Mountain Girl (Sobey) 2 4 |Armond’s Buddy (L. Taylor) Sunny_ Key (E. Clow) 4°3'Si -(B. Whalen)
by E. Keough |Chief’s Gal (B. Campbell) 5 5 Mi Jay (B. Campbell)
1 1/L. Davison, Charlottetown.
ine" George Blanda |
for the winter months. Francis did a fine job this summer of in identical times of 2:11.3. The ey : ; i
training and driving the five-year-old stallion—High Price. Ray |mae was driven by Horace : Miss vlanings (A Carr) 23
Sudsbury is reported to have traded Water Freight to the Stan- Willis. \ , ayer * ‘ ee \Chesterway Thomas —
ley a ees and has replaced the horse with Pistle | The — of ~ night ; ~~! ft eds" (M. Green) 4 21}
Pete w “g irst start at the Charlottetown Dri was stepped Armond’s Buddy, | Pie. : \Estralita C. (W. McPhail) 3 6
Park. Pistle Pete is a six year old gelding with pies ge \the veteran 11-year-old bay geld-| NEW YORK (AP) — George impressed AP staffers: The new- icons Riley . i
2.07:4. ; : ing owned by Lee Taylor of Nine |Blanda, the 37-year-old pro who |comer from Arizona State! (Gq Chappell) 74
Mile Creek. The gelding did the|turned boos to cheers at Hous- |gained 104 yards on 21 carries |pilly G. Command - ¢
We visited the St. Dunstan's Varsity football gridiron re- - twice around the oval in 2:083)ton, has been named the offen jin a 17-6 victory over Oakland. |. (E. Clow) 5 5
cently and hard at work on a field back of the college wag the St. Dunstan's High School football squad. Parker Lund and Tan MacDonald were putting the Red and White chargers ~through\a workout in preparation for the opening of the Island Senior “K’ Interscholastic Football League. -
FOR SALE
RUSHAWAY CHIEF 2.10:4 |
Five year old.young stallion by Chief, dam Just Brenda. This is a sound } and improving young race horse now
Lucky a Boy (W. noo
|Royal Hi Direct (G. Chappell) 3
hisisive player of the week in the
American Football League . by
scalp and demanding Don Trull, /a second-year quarterback from
Baylor.
The Houston quarterback also. kicked four extra points and a 45-yard field goal and took -over
Just as he had done after a bad day against New York in
|] don’t have any. comment-:on.
it,” he said. “All I care about |
Western Conference playoffs ‘ia those two years.
No, said Managing Director bew Hayman, Argos probably won't make the Grey Cup final in 1965. Maybe, said Lew, they might hit the Eastern Confer-
added, Argos should be a real contender in a couple of years.
Then, on Dec. 16, Shaw re- turned to Toronto and skilfully
», |fielded questions from _ report-
Tony’ Conigliaro. California
sae rn won-40. b beat the throw of right fielder (AP Wirephote)
Two Double Dash Winners At Summerside Racewa
¥
Times: 2713; 2:11. |Mr. McElwyn Key High Price owned: by R. and, (C. Woolridge) |Mt. Marie (G. Chappell) Topway (W. McArthur) Armond’s Buddy owned by Lee Taylor, Nine Mile Creek; Sing- along owned by Charles Smith, Kinkora. Times: 2:09; 2:08.3.
RACES 4 and 8
2 1 4 3 5
Gene had gained 49 yards |Jolly Wayne (A. MacPhee) 6 dr the previous week against Dem |Highland Spirit :
ver. ' | (R. Barnett) ‘Billy Joe of Buffalo had the ; Times: 2:11.3; 2:11.3. : best of his head-tohead duel |_ Irene Mir owned by,G. and L
with..Cbokie Gilchrist, now of |Stable, Montreal. Denver, riding” behind the Bills’, RACE 6
big line for 48 yards on 14 car- |Homestretch (A. Smith) ries. Joe also caught four passes |Jimmy Gallon (B. Whalen)
me wae
dnf 7\{
ers for more than an ‘hour. There. was no nonsense with
| |him, At times he was careful,
other times blunt and grim, and. many questioners went aw with the feeling that
BULLETIN
CINCINNATL (AP)'— Cincim nati Reds knocked out Juan) Marichal with a barrage of ho- | |mers Wednesday night gs they | kept their pennants hopes alive | with a 7-1 route of the National | League-leading San Francisco) Giants. |
to six hits, in helping the third- place Reds pull to within 3% games of the Giants.
‘Bobby Bragan 2! Signs Contract
for 36 yards including one touch- Susan's Birthday (J. Bernard) 3 down. Cookie gained only 26 |Victory March (B. Companion) 4
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) —
ence playoffs this year. Yes, he”
Argos might not be world beat- ers in 1965 but they’d certainly aad (7) and Haller; Ellis (21- 19)
|New York 000 001 200-3 81
.ton (7) Cullen’ (8) and Howard. -HRs:-Clev—Whitfield (22). NY—_.
‘|(%) and Tillman; Chance (15-10) | ;,
third place ‘in the scoring race. |
yards on 12 carries.
\Harless Abb (G: Chappell) 5/Bobby Bragan, whose Milwau-
MARITIME _ RACING
SACKVILLE DOWNS, ‘N.S. (CP) — Bimer C. fastest mile of ‘the might- ona
.-Stephen Lee Hal (G. Chappell) 1 paced the |Lorna Price (J. Bernard)
|Drillo (G. McLeod) 6\kee Braves did a fadeout in the [Knightway (L. Taylor) 7|National League pennant race in the: last two weeks, was
ee Ke by C. Oak- ae a new contract Wednes-
’ [day for the 1966 season.
RACE 9 ; Braves Hale announced that the con- troversial Bragan would man- age. the baseball-eclub-next-year:
| Time:, 2:18.
2 —s
{Eleanor ‘Patch.(G: Sobey)- Ima Delegate (E. Clow)
president John Mc-.
4\in Atlanta despite a_bitter and | t
racing et Sackville Downs. __APPLY_TO-
is the club winning.”
.| Gene Foster, San Diego's f..|hard-hitting rookie fullback, also.
(2:10 -45) Royal Showers (2:11
aS Men’ so Dow’ see wear Gt. George St.)
PROBABLE PITCHERS
Walter-Craig Joe Hennessey
Ch’town Driving Park Sackville Downs
National League
Notional JC Week 9 f= Sept. 20-25 deers
(7-10) @..5 Only games scheduled. American League Cleveland, Siebert (148) New York, Bouton (414).
|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for’ today’s | major league: games, won-lost
“League ay Bunning (17-8) at Chicago, Jackson (13-9) and. Faul (5-5),
at
Washington, McCormick (8-7) or Craig (0-2). at Kansas City.
94 |
25) Stalag Hanover (2:10 1-5), |. Time: 2:16.3.
Jolltop (2:10 25), Mary Leah (2:08 3-5) and Dorabeth (2;14).
MONCTON (CP) — Sir Samp- son was the only double dash wnner on a harness racing card here Wednesday night in times of 2:09 45 and 2:11 3-5.
Other winners. were Parker | | Scott (2:181-5) Jane W.H. (2:11 | 145). April Budlong (2:13 1-5) Frisco Hanover (2:11 2-5) Ger- ald Dean Abbe (2:09 4-5) Extra Sharp (2:18 1-5) and Private,
Ike (2:13). ;
SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — “Prince Robert, owned by Don Greenlaw of Saint John, was a double-dash winner Wednesday night-on-.an -eight-dash harness racing card at exhibition park
and Howatt, Albany. —
Rollaway Teams. Call Meeting Bowlers are getting ready for
another great year is anticipat- ed in local bowling circles.
The Rollaway Alleys are get- ting ready for their ever-popular
crowds than ever before are ex- pected to participate.
- This Sunday evening, Sept. 26, a meeting is caled at The Rol- laway of all bowlers who have bowled in this mixed league. ‘Newcomers will be welcomed
| and . Short i ; _ Only games scheduled. _ What Are The Jaycees? Jayéees may be defined as ‘‘a supplementary educational organization wherein the young men of the community may join together in a friendly spirit, to improve their leader-
ship abilities by means of active participation in projects which will improve the Com-
< munity, the Province, the Nation and the World’. -
Who Are The Jaycees?- ies :
| ae The Jaycees are a world wide brotherhood of young men .. . of all religions . . . of all nationalities ...of all races... of all vocations ...and of all levels of our social struc- tures. The Jaycees are a completely autonomous organization and are not primarily | an economic group nor are they..connected-with the Chamber of ‘Commerce. It is not a commercial organization. :
What Jaycees Offer: oe at
Jaycees offer leadership training through participation in courses such as Effective Speaking, Business Administration, Committee Management. Personal experience is offered to members as Chairmen, Speakers, Group Discussion Leaders, Project Chair- men and Promotional Salesmen, All these fields can provide rich harvest of opportun- ity for voung men to develop personality, expand outlook, and sharpen intelligence.
An-tnvitation To You-<—+
~Tf von‘are a young man between the ages of 14 and 40 years, then you are; invited to contact the Jaycee unit in your community, where you will be warmly received.
President >
STAN WARWICK 4-3872
Se
wy
4
ae i
gt ee ae 3 4 CIGARETTES
J.C. Week, Chairman
J. M.-FLETCHER
+ 4 ne { ‘ ; } ‘ ; : } " Sie * fe SAR TRIO I tt Ne RN i Bi Ie I A A EN te fF Ot PM A tb hE AR OLIN A, ELS LM < oe S , wi = i q
7 i
REGULAR and KINGS . 138 Gi. George St. Ch’tewn
raceway here. ifor the coming season. -
The five-year-old brown geld-
ing hit the wire in times of 2.15 | Scheduled for 7.15 p.m. ~
ie: Fonetter (T.-Palmer)-8|-.___ _ Stephen, Lee .ial owned by | Ramsey
Mixed League and greater)
This get-together Sunday is/
pro footbaH and it wouldn’t sur-
BASEBALL SCORES . .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Philadelphia at Chicago, ppd, rain ‘ . — York 000 010 O01— 2 73+ throe ttsburgh 000 240 00x 6 71) A McGraw (2-7) Cisco (5) Ad Lester Taylor of the Sham-
bant (8) and Goossen; Friend |T0Cks wit the only extra base
(8-12) and Pagliaroni, May- (7), |Dlow in the game, a double im HR: NY—Jones (1). 'the second inning. Hubie Morri-
San’ Fran. —-.-000 000 01— 1 62 800, All-Star third baseman, was (Cincinnati .. 000 133 00x— 7 61 |the leading hitter in the game, Marichal (22-12) Spahn (6)
John Hughes picked up the win ythe All-Stars, hurling three hit ball over the route. He allowed two walks and struck- out four. -
Rollie Diamond took the for the Shamrocks giving, up five hits, striking out two and walk- ing out two and walking one. The All-Stars committed four er- rors and the Irish came up with
es hit one for two.
and Edwards. HRs: Cin— | Gerard Burge hit one for tw@ Edwards - (17), Cardenas (11); | to-lead the Irishat the plate. Robinson (31). |Kaye Stewart got the only othet Houst 000 000 001 1 40 a off Hughes besides Taylor. Tonights action sees the Main
St. Louis 200 001 10x— 410 2 | Ray (0-1) Giusti (7) and Ad- Pegg: Mariners tangling with
lesh, Batemian (7); Jaster (1-0) | ~’ and McCarver. HRs:. St.L— {Time is 6 p.m. sharp. Umpires Flood 2 (11). at the plate, Ed. Savident, bas- jes, Frank Bell and Bud Lund. American League | oF Cleveland 000 000 400— 4 50/|
Kelley (1-0) Hargan (7) Mc Dowell (9) and Azcue, Roof (9); Ford (15-12) Ramos (7) Hamil-
Pepitone (18). .
Washington 100 030310—8 91 Kansas City 010010 000—2 51 ‘Richert (15-10) Ridzik~(7) ‘and |' French; Thompkins, Lindblad (0-1) (4) Stock (6) Monteagudo (7) Odom (8) Joyce (9) and Lachemann.- HRs: _Was—Brink- man (5) King (15); KC—Har- relson (23).
Chicago
_ WE GUARANTEE DEPENDABLE DELIVERIES OF TEXACO FUEL CHIEF
Home Heating Oil -
Warmth without worry ail winter long! Deliveries right on schedule so you can never run short. Fuel Chief Is the
O0t 000 010— 2 50 Detroit 000 001 000— 1 61
Buzhardt (13-7). Wilhelm (8) and. Romano, Martin (8); Lo lich (139) and Freéehan. HRs: Chi — Berry (12); Det — Cash |
(29). finest of its kind—economical, cleaner First oe and — _ “tego heat- Boston oro ene c1o— 1 60). Oat California 110 590 otx—10 191 |_Pu" Nietioasy! Morehead (10-17)° Hetiver (2) |Dial ‘|Ritehie (4) Earley (5) ‘Duliba
Sukla_ (9) and Baltimore 020 030 000—- 5 91
4-7312 (BE, Minnesota 011 000 000— 2 60 : : McNally (106) and Brown;| Ch'town Petroleum
Kaat (16-11) Perry (5) Siebler (6) Cimino (9) and Battey, Zim- merman (6). HR: Balt—Adair (6). .
i : Baseball Practice! There will’ b®'a~practice of the Royal Canadian Juniors
this evening at Memorial Field beginning at~ 6.00 o’clock.~~ All
nesday, winning a dash in 2.06 |Clayhav°n Snoozer al ;
15. : |B, Melsaae). | ‘S| Miwaukee. = final season in Other winners were Tommie |Marcus Hanover (J. Harkness) 6 a ;
B. Counsel (2.09), Donmar Fox |Mighty Sandy (W. Waite) 7
Congratulations to Pete De-| vana, who ranks as a softball’ |pitcher on the Island scene as) |high as does Mike Kelly as a} !mound artist in baseball. Pete) ipitched the RCAF Eagles to two! victories in Saint John, N.B. ‘to|
title. That’s coming through the | hard way like a fighter who
| victory. Pete can also play a
4-5 and 2:13. | * sii mnners were Mix .D;/ LADIES GOLF
(2:'13 45), Suecess Misty (2:13 3-5), High Coast (2:15), Eddie |
Tag (2:13). f | dere Golf and Country today.
1.15 — C,. MacMillan, A. Coa-
dy; 1.20,— E. MacDonald, K.
| Wood; 1.28 — E. Taylor, P.
“ { Weir; 1.30 — E. Buntain,) L. Laird: 1.35.— I. Laidlaw. F. Me- | Kenzie
The following is the ladies golf Be Good (2:14 4-5) and Silent | draw to be played at the -Belve- |
dazzling game and is performers in that sport,
The same congratulations must go to Harold Martin: for his stick work in those two games in Saint John. The first time we saw ‘‘Marty”’ at the plate a few deri ge he,, impressed us as a whe could break up a ball game | with one mighty sock of that
|
ting the long ball fairly con-
sistently ever ‘since. His
H
— WEDN
Licence Available
<n khe = BIKE SHOP and
SPORT LODGE |E-B
From 7 to 9 p.m.
» f 4
4
From 7 to 9 p.m.—2 Lanes — Ik FRIDAY
Bowling Lanes Available |
ESDAY
and from 9 to 11
Phone 2-1762 or 2-1719 asilica Recreation Centre
~
tenth a eM RES PLE WL Se PEL OT AB II eS Ronee ~ Rs
Congratulations Are In Store
By NORMAN MacDONALD~
win the,N.B.-P.E.1. senior “A’}
of basketball, |
| old melon, and he’s heen th
“DRIVING PARK RACING TONIGHT 8:00 P.M.
RACE NO. 1
11—ONLY ONE C |2—TERRY’S HAL |3—SHADYDALE TONETTE
crowning glory with the hick- ory, however, was over in Saint Jehn last week - end where he had more than one finger in the surprising vic- tory pie of the Eagles. “Mar- (4-VERNON RIVER GAL ty” plays hockey too. Two 5—BOLD DEBBY
yaers ago he didn’t look so 6—CHIEF OPERATOR good, but last, year he blos- 7—IDA BUDLONG
somed into a dangerous oppor-. .8—MEADOW._TEMPO
RACES 4 & 8
“underdog” wins which always 2—WILLARDS CHOICE
pleased the fans. When they lost \3—LOLA HAL ,-
here 7-1 we wouldn’t have bet a cVeckY .
} plugged ni ir chances ;
| of ae cen "bat Jim 6—PRINCESS MARK
| Jenkins’ boys had more oomph
jthan we gave them credit for.
|. Congratulations to. Gerald
Smith for his smooth 4-hit
performance -which put Sum-
merside Intermediates an
even terms with Charlotte-
town. Our junior flingers who
couldn’t quite contain those
rambunctious batters on the
Charlottetown junior line-up, » winpY JUNE
may be ‘able to give the. inter-- 3 yUCKY LARK
-mediates a really tough 4 amiGoO MIKE
shake. 5—TRUE LADY LOU Congratulations to Dale Mac- 6-ADAMS TOM liams ; i itching | 7—RUNWAY oe
ve = we oa = itchins | ROLL 0 MATIC
performance which limited the
N.B. intermediate» “‘D” champ-
RACES 3 & 7 1—PISTOL PETE -2—DENNIS HERBERT 3—MISS JO. JO 4—CYCLONE KELLY 5—CHUCK H. 6—MOUNTAIN: JESTER
RACES 5 and 9 1—EMERALD WICK
RACES 2 & 6
| ions to three hits in Borden last 1.GRAND KAHLA DALE
Saturday, and for hitting a home |2_-KENNA K. ° “un among other hits to help his |3-ICHI KU ~-
club aniass 14 tallies. Borden is |4—VERNITA’S PET
not_quité out_of the woods yet, |5—FREE CHANCE They must play in Saint John 6—GAIT WAY SENATOR. | next week-end, but they 100k /7—FISHERMAN’S LUCK
pretty for those New | 8—RUSH HAL Brunswickers “to crack | “Congratulations to Em- Ist Daily Double 1 & 2 met Elisworth, a Borden ~Quinella 3. Exactor 5
player who hails from Char- lottetown and who weilded a terrific shillelagh during the games with Dow’s, and the contests with Saint John
2nd D Double-7 & 8
LADIES FREE
ee
,
| going two. for three. John Hugh.
CHARLOTTETOWN
eg
oh