10 The Guardian, cnariomcown, son, slips. 1, 1962.-

SPORTS , FRONT

By ems CALLAGHAN

0 Big Weekend For Sports

TEE last big spouts weekend of she season is coming our way.

'11iere’1l still be plaity of activity after this Labor Day holi- day but this is usually the weekend that things really hum. How- ever, the fact that the big track and field sports meet was held I week ago,-will c ' lessen the pressure a bit for the next new days.

THIS afternoon Suinmorside is the scene of playoff games

baseball and softball circles.

The champions of The City Softball League, Canadian Tire Pistons. travel to the western capital to play the first of a best- of three provincial final with Macl(enzie's House of Fashion. This

ould he a great softball contest and it will be no surprise no matter how things go. Each club plays good softball and they'll most likely be serving up their best this afternoon. Second and third games in the series are scheduled for Charlottetown's Vic- toria Park next Saturday. September 8.

Also at Summerside today. the Charlottetown Juniors are ' guests: of the Summerside Juniors in the first game of the pro- vincial junior baseball finals. There was one game played earlier in this series but the baseball commission ordered the game replayed when it was discovered that Charlottetown used an average player. The Charlottetown team should have no beef on this verdict. As far as we are concerned, they got away as good as they possibly could expect.

These two teams renew their junior feud at Memorial Field on Sunday aftemoon commencing at 2 o'clock.

Some Big Attractions

OUT at Cavendish, The Green Gables Open will rage Satur- day, Sunday and Monday. This popular tournament has attracted arother large field and competition .~‘I.10’llId be terrific before

pions are declair various divisions.

At Charlottetown Driving Park, harness meets are sched- uled for tonight and Monday night and great racing is expected on both programs. _

1:: King’s County, playoffs will continue in this hotbed of

ase-

b In many sections of the province, baseball and softball

league playoffs will hold the weekend sP0l1i_Eht- _ several local golfers are finishing out in the Saint John

Exhibition Open today and starting in at the Moncton Open

tomorrow. _ , ,

Midget Abbies and Summerside Midgets renew their play- off at Queen Elizabeth Park in Summerslde this morning at 10.80.

This afternoon at Squaw Point range riflemen will conduct onday morning and afternoon the sh M -nday evening Charlottetown Commercial League finals find Guardian Angels opposing Canadian Tire Pistons at the old diamond.

The Kort Races

AND we must not forget our friends, the kart drivers. who are planning the biggest weekend of the entire season.

Tonight the regular Saturday night racing is planned for the Covehead track and Monday morning and afternoon the Maritime championships are to be staged. Drivers from Bali- iax, Saint John, Moncton, Woodstock and other Maritime centres are coming for the big event and several of them are most likelv to be getting into action tonight. At any rate, they’ll all be primed for Monday when the show moves away at 10 o'clock in the morning. The afternoon program commences at one

clock.

The promoters are the Prince Edward Island Kart Club and hese young men are doing everything possible to make the big meet a howling success. Crowds are on the increase at these iiat races and this weekend should certainly see attendance records broken at the Cove-head speedway.

So all in all, a person shouldn't be lonely for sport over the coming weekend. '1‘-liere’s plenty some on and you can set loads of entertainment if you're so di.sr!0's_ed- ,

We will not even discuss the possibilities of the American and National League pennant races. Things can change so much before we chat with you again.

Have a good holiday and here's hoping the weather behaves.

Green Gables Open Underway Today

The largest field in the his- nard Simpson, John MacNelll.

8.06 a.m. Jack Murphy, Austin Brooks, Stan Gay.

rt 8.12 a.m. Emmanuel Kays, Ray

Hambly, E. Belcourt.

8.18 a.m. Albert Douglas, John Swift, J. C, Pierce.

8.24 a.m. Geo Vessey, David Jardine, J. D. Stewart.

8.30 a.m. J. Crampsey, Lea Reid G. W. Fichaud.

8.36 a.m. D. W. Chapman, A. M. Wilson, Bill Boyles.

8.42 a.m. G. Hughson, Lloyd Bruce, Frank Acorn.

8.48 a.m. Allan Champion. Fred Davidson, Wm. Dunn.

8.54 a.m. Charles McGee, John Mulligan. Jacques Verreault. 900 a.m. Dav Campbell, E..l.

Hase, Geo. Watson. 06 a J. S. Vatour, Ian Wol-

ees tod

51 golfers, headed by Mackenzie, winner of the Island ‘Open last weekend_ will compete "in the annual three~day tourney. Here is the draw:

Second Division

12.15 p.m. Danny Mclsaac, Dav- id McEachern. Brent Schur- man

12.24 p.m. Clyne Cassidy, Errol Gallant, John MacEachern.

12.30 p.m. David Murphy. Ken Lowther

12.86 p.m. Ron Garrett, Thane Burke, Joey NW“-

12.42 pm. Barry Clark. Pew!’ Clark, Richard Henry.

Phil Perry, Charlottetown letter carrier. left, accepts a handsome trophy from J. J. Connolly, assistant postmaster for a national bowling achieve-

1 BOWLING

ment. Phil rolled a 370 in the national postal employees bow- ling night recently and his sin-

I gle was second best across the

Moncton Open Underway Sun.

MONCTON (CP) — A field of 18 pros. including defending champion Bill Ezinicki of the Hillview Golf and Country Club of Reading, Mass., and 182 amateurs tee off Sunday over the par 70 (34-36) Moncton Golf Club course in the third annual Moncton Open.

The 36-hold medal play imit- ney winds up Monday.

Ezinicki. ex-National Hockey League star, won with a re- cord 137 last year on rounds of

and a course-shattering 65. Cecil Dowling of Charlottetown was the 1960 champion with 139.

Other pros entered are Jim Maxivcll. who won the 1 Nova Scotia Open at Amherst: Bob Rogers of St. Andrew! Algonquin. Alan Ogilvie of Hali- fax Ashburn, Don Sinclair of Saint John Riverside. John Munroe of Amherst. Jim Walker

of the host club, Errol Nichol- son of Green Gables, P.E.f., Wilf MacPherson of Saint John Westfield, George Andrew Summei-side, P.E.I., Jim Keefe of Moncton, Adrian Knight of Aroostook, Claude limit of Moncton-Lakeside, Geoiige Aarn old of Charlottetown, Cliff Sea- ver of New Glasgow Abei'crom- hie and Rut Coffey of Luzon- burg 1\'.S., a former member of the United States pro circuit from Key West, Florida.

2

ACHIEVEMNT

Playoff Tilis S-Iaied Today

Two softball playoff games are slated for the Old Diamond this afternoon.

At 2 p.m. Johnny’s Kingfish- ers host North Rustico Legion- naires in the first game of a best of three semi-final set for the right to represent P.E.I. Maritime Intermediate ‘C’ playdowns.

The second and third games. if ne:essary, will be played Sunday afternoon at North Rus- tico. Game time there will be 2 p.m. sharp.

At 3.30 today Charlottetown Cats are at home to Trenton Scotians in the first game of a best of three semi-final series for The Maritime Junior Soft-

all title.

5.

This is the first time Char» lottetown has entered a team in the Junior softball bracket.

The balance of the series is slated for Monday, September 3rd. at Trenton.

Minor Titles

sea Are Decided

Cardinals edged the Angels 10-9 in a thrilling extra inning contest in the deciding game of a best of five final series for this year's City Bantam baseball championship. The game went two extra innings before a decis-on was reached.

The Angels scored nine runs it the third inning and watched this margin slowly decrease ill!- til the Cards pushed the winn- ing run acvross the plate iii the bottom of the ninth.

Barry Leclair took over the mound duties for the Cards in the third inning and held the Angels to three hits over the next six innings. Allan Doucette went the distance for the An- gels. Doucette and Spud Doyle were leading batters with 8-for-» 5 performances.

The Cubs captured the City Midget Juvenile title with a 12-9 victory over the Senators. Pineau picked up the win with relief aid from Weatherbie. Joe Gallant, Les Affleck, Bill’ Wea- therbie and Lyall Hulgga-ii led the winners at the ate while

6- iosers.

City‘ Minor players will turn in their uniforms this morning (Saturday) at Memorial Field.

9 a.m.—Minor‘Lea-gue

10 a.m.—- ' e League

11.00 a.m.—Bantam, Midget

Double Bill

12.48 pm. Paul Carver, Allison Macbeod, Geo. Cheverie. 12.54 p.m. Bill Dalzlel, Gary Macheod. Scott Llnkletter. First Divl on p.m. Ron Gistlfiy. D0! in

pun. Dr. lifacEacherI. D. ’ se .

'. Cock, J’. saint. Dr. MaeDu-

Ralph

9. .m. fenden, Gilbert Gallant. 9.12,a.m. Vernon Simpson. Wal- ly Coles, T. Brooks. 9.18 am. Dave Cox, Roger Per- ry, R. . enkins. 9.24 a.m. Led Vessey, Dr. Coady. rst Division

9.30 a.m. Lew Garbutt, A. G. Dagg. R. A. Home

9.36 a.m. F. Burke, .1. MacLean, J. E. Leggett.

9.42 a.m. Bert Hunter, E a rle

Dunning.

9.48 a.m. Hamid Howntt. J. Wil- son. Cliff Heald.

9.54 a.m. Ivan Berrigan, David Clarkaou, Dick Dean

10.00 a.m. B. R. Topper. M. Kin .

8

10.00 a.m. Frank Hansen, liar- old Dalhquist, Ron Ketch.

10.12 a.m. Wm. Macaregor, 3. Bartlett, Joe Bernard.

10.18 a.m. John Irwin, Robt. Glover, A1 Carson.

10.24 a.m. H. C. Trainer. Ron Boyles. Bob Gil!!!-

10.H a.m. Keith Carmichael. like Lowerison. Ralph Judge. 10.42 a.m. Win. Moi-aside. Ralph

‘iiictaosl.-I._tcse minimise Ottohirchak

Scheduled

Vernon River and Mount Ste- wart w‘ ‘

' baseball playoffs Sunday after-

noon at Mon ewart. First game of the day gets underway at 1.30. Vernon River lost the first game of the round-robin ser- ies to Peakes. ‘

2 Golfers Shore

Tournev Lead DALLAS. Tex. (AP) — Big

11.24 a.m. Wm. B-oer. S.W.

Creamer, Art McKenzie.

11.30 a.m. K. MacDonald. G. Murphy.

LADIE Championship Division 11.40 a.m. Blanche Hogs, Pearl Colpltts, Mrs. A. G. Da g 11.40 a.m. Mrs. G. W. Chapman, Mrs. Ruth Horne, Sally Basler. 11.52 a.m. Mrs. Joyce Beer. Mrs. M. Mutrhead, Miss C. Mac-

Donald. l 11.58 a.m. Mrs. A. G. MacMill- ., ;n,KMtss Marion Howatt. Mrs.

12.04 alm. Mrs. Paul schui-man.

. Ron ’l'ubb,. Mrs. Hart:

12.10 ..m'. Misc nu Macbellan, Mrs. lily Mustard.

12.1) a.m. Mrs. Helen Honda'- 11. C. Trstnor.

‘C. Coldy 12.82 a.m. Mrs. J. 8. Vantolr. Mrs. Frank Macmillan. Edna aclnnis. 12.88 a.m. Mary Toole, Mrs. L. Grant. A ’

Division 12.50 a.m. Mrs. AI Goudet, Mrs. A._More-

Division 1.10 pm. Audry Grant, Holly Mac as. Anne Irwin

1.10 11.111. Barbie Moralide, Matt‘ the Scharinan.

Paul Bondeson and Juan Rod- riguez, the 116 - pound Puerto Rican, fired three-under-par 07s Friday to share the first round lead in the $35,000 Dallas Open.

Bondeson, from Northbrook.

18

the undisput The two

such old campaigners as Lion

52*

§§'§§§§§§u E E

53;

-g.

pl Keith Doyle had three has for ‘7

Dominion. Phil was for sever-

al years a member of Keefe Drug team that copped the Maritime crown.

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League ”

Washington 002000100- 3140

Bowsfield, Osinski (4), (5-2) Morgan (9) and Rodgers: Os- teen, (7-11) Bursuside (5), Ho-

Washington 000110 02x- 4100 Lee, 1 - 10) Spring (8) and Rodgers, Hamilton. Daniels (8) (6-14) and Retzer, Schmidt (9 HR: LA-L. Kansas City 0001 New York 012 100 01x-

(4), Pfister (7) and Sullivan; rd. (14 - 7) Bridges (8) and

tey; Monbouquette, Radatz (5) (7-5) and Tillman. HRS: Min Killebrew (35), Rollins (15) Bos- ton— e‘ er (14). Baltimore 010040001- 6101 Cleveland Roberts, Landrith; Donovan (18 - 7) and Edwards. HRs: 1). Cle—Donovan 2 (4), Lup- low (13), Held (14). Chicago 001 001000- 2142 Detroit 00022001: 5101 Buzhardt, (7-11) Tiefenthaler (5), Joyce (5), anni (6), Lawn (8), Stone (8) and Carreon: Bunning, (15-8 Mossi (9) and Brown. HR: Det—Colavito (81.

I]:

A CA3

National League Pittsh'gh 00020000000- 2110 Phila. 10 000 010 01 - 3 7 0

Francis (6 - 8) and Burgess: Green, Baldschun (8) d e

o'uoooooo- 2 81

First Los Angeles 023 001000- 6 80 dash

Rakow, (12 - 15) Wickersham W’

By W. R. WHEATLEY

MONCTON (CP)—Norin Mo- gil of Toronto, who got into the Canadian junior golf champion- ship toiu-nament for the first time this year, walked off with the title Friday with a close ionel-up win over Brian McCor- m c

S” 9

the [the 36-hole final and had to stall .off a game bid by McCormick. This was also McCormick’: first crack at the title.

The battle between the two 18-year-olds turned into a thril- ler on the home stretch at the Moncton Golf Club.

McCormick .bounced back from the three - hole deficit to win the 33rd and 34th holes but just about blew his chance to catch up when he topped his drive at the 35th.

He managed to halve the hole, but Mogil r e f u s e d to crack and cooly went for his par at -the 36th. He had a good drive, a fine approach that put him on the green. His first putt

Abner l Olfsprings Up At local Oval

miles of 2:12-3 and 2:13 flat. Jean C1688. the eight-you--old are owned and driv

baugh (7), Kutyna (9) and brown m (31 Schmidt. s: La-G. '1' omas by Charrlottetowm imarmacist Sid (2), Torres (10), Rodgers (6). Stead registered the fastest time Wsh- Bright (17). of the 1- t. did th

cond twice-around-the-oval in 2 10 flat Los Augeles 000002000- 2 81 ll! Secflld (I83 0‘ I316 11481113»-

_ rue Lady Lou. Gory Lt» Clegg. Real Gold. Lizzie Clegg and Just

Stewart's Lizzie Clegg -lowered her mark by m

and Sulky Club for idie horse

th e best summary in the fourth and eighth dashes. was won by Just Gary and piece driver Mike O'Brien by ilack Brown. Just Gary finished . 2. .

pay of the double which than

The best feature night was the first turned $85.20

Blt — Gentile $2090

Dot's Chief (Cyril Smith) Susan Pointer (H. Willis) Mountain J er (L Hennessey) Jolly Bud (W. Downe) Tom Day (0. Morriasey) Time 2.14.1, 2.15. Gary Lee Clegg owned by

7) James Harris. Summerside:

True Lady Lou owned by Jack Annesr. Montague.

Elmer C (A. Smith) 1 1 -Dennis Herbert (Clarke - Smith - 2 8 Loraine's Watchhn (M. O'Brien) 8 2 Buddy Lybrook (S. Stead) 4 4

lefthimonlyliinchesfrointho pin. MISSESGREEN

missed the green with his sec- ond shot and was off to the right. He chipped up so feet from the stick and sank his putt. Mogil calmly tapped in his short putt to halve the hole and win the match.

Mogil, a student at Forest Hills Collegiate in Toronto, made better use irons than McCo ck. The British Columbia boy found himself go- ing for longer putts because Mogil almost invariably was in- side him in the green. 2

"I hit more greens and Mc- Cormick had to sink more pres- sure put ," said Mogil. "I played my finest and most con- sistent golf here. I had shaky all year but I worked last week. "I wasn't worried when my lead was cut to two. I wasn’t playing the man. 1 was playing the course and going for my pars."

Pays - lst — 9.50, 4.&), 811; 5.20, 4.30; 4.3). 501 —- 8.00, 4&1. 2.70; 9.40, 4.50; 4.50.

DASHE5 2 AND I Real Gold (Clark Smith) Sim.cc's Magic (R. Anneur) Lime Cleg-g (Cyril Smith) Chief Ozaukee (A. Bernard)

willard’s Choice (W. Kelly) 7 8 Sky Prince (D. MacNeill) 84 Time 2.11.4; 2.11.1. ‘ Lizzie Clegg owned by Rs Stewart, Murray Harbour. Real Gold owned by Stanley Mayhcw, Kinkora.

Pays 2nd — 5.00, 4.1!), 2.40; 4.00, 2.30; 2.2‘). 6th — 6.70, 2.0), 2.40; 3.50, 2&1: 3&1.

DASBES 8 AND 7

'4

Just Gary (M. O'Brien) 1 lean Clegg (S. Stead) 8 Gay Laird (Clarke Smith) 2 Dreamy Guy’ (Cyril Smith) 4 Miss Kemble (D. MacNelll)‘5 Homestretch Lady

(M, x ngdy) 5 ppy Queen; 6—Fai1isail; 7--Paula Clear 8- -1-,,,.,;,, W52“ (L McGee Volo. Also eligible: Wing Victory". ' l-len-nessey) 7 dr Time 2.12:2; 2.10. M; . Gary .,....... by m. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3rd acbaine, Charlottetown, J - Clegg owned 1,, 3 g No. 1 runs: 8150.00 , lottet 1—V(ailey Lass; Bruce; 3-—Abner C.: 4-—Holiybud:'

Pays -L 4tii (mo, a.oo,‘ am; 3.50. 2.30, 3.20. 8th — is.oo, 4.2). 3.30; soo, 2.60; 5.30. 1

St. Louis 000020 02x- 4110 Anderson, (3 - 15) Moorhead

(8), Hunter (8) and Coleman;

L. Jackson, (12-10) Shantz (9)

and Oliver. HR: StL — Jamel ).

Ch"rown

Ceniretowners

Enter Finals

.Larier's Centretowuers de- a . Downtowners by 3

ed a . finished ahead of .11 1

E5

3"” its the boys fought tooth and nail

with Bettina the Victor! ht down to the out. F01‘ "'9 SW’ I931“ G901?’ Suinmerside grabbed a single Ohevefle the ion in the fourth and it loomed

Abbles are leading 1-0 in their best-otthree series for the pro-

mi. vincial midget baseball crown.

Charlie Ryan's lads pulled the series opener out of the fire yes- terday mornlng at emo Field and sneaked away with a 2: decision over Summersidc

s

y . . It was a great battle to win and an equ one to.lose

mighty bus as Abbies came to bat trailing 1-0 in the bottom of

However, after the were

scues Wayne all, Abhles catcher. promp singled Jamie home with the

SPORT OF’ KINGS Bantams. Are First Team To Bring Crown To Souris

§. 3' 3 s 5

5%.?’ 32.5%

mt down In or- dumtmm nndAbhies came tobat togct

Grab First Game

1-1.1 single to right

Midgets

other life and he showed his ap- preciation by

walloplng a long which scored Mc- Quaid «with the

G. MacNeill,_K. Matheson D. Matheson got the 8'sidc hits and all wen as.

Jack Pate was it

55$”: iiiiai is

11 Mccormick. meanwhile. had

Bernard has the lag Hanover on the rail but Sta- lag has rugged opposition. That

flMogi| Beats McCorm(ic.'.t. n. .Iunior Golf Title

McCormick said he hit “too ‘bad shots off the tees." tried

hung on getting home ' and getting down for a irdie to square the match. ! McCormick won the Penicton this and in the Bri

in b

«-9-

ish Columbia junior tied for low Canadian. . I‘

Mogil didn't enter the cans- dian junior play last year and in 1960 failed to qualify.

This year the Toronto Maple Downs youngster tried for the Ontario amateur and Ontario open tournaments. He failed to

- halved in birdies. Mogil won the

1v._4A

teur at London, out” and missed qualifylns by one stroke

He made gradg hm’ qualifying easily. '

There were only'five birdies by both players in the 36 hole; and only three won holes. The 11th in the morning round Wag

17th with a 10-footer and in the ternooii McCormick, making lg bid, won the 29:},

McCormick three-potted fum- greens and Mogil three. Each had 73 for morning mew scores, three over par, and in the afternoon they had identical 75 but McCormick clipped .

qualify in either. He made an- other bid in the Canadian ama-

8! stroke off par along the am nine. _

"°°" Ch"rown Oval |"|fia-us

Two Gre

Charlottetown Driving Park presents two stellar harness rac- ing progrsms over the holiday

weekend.

Tonight an e I g h t- dash card will served up to the public and Monday night nine dashes will he raced over the Charlotte- town ov . ’ All seventeen dashes look like crowd-pleasers and there's certainly to be loads of excite- ment served up in these two outstanding race meets.

Pert Darnley, Armond’s Buddy, Santiago and Amos Frost sup- plying the big act. The Buddy and Amos shared honors in their last meeting but Pert Darnley and Santiago will be going all out to cause an upset in this meeting. If the track is fast, you can look for s 2.06 mile in these out Dashes three and seven have seven-starters and here e ac- tion looks pro g. E in in e high-flying Sta-

9

will come from Royal Onyx,

STARTERS WITH

1-Jollity Leigh‘: 2—Dot’s Boy: Ohia; 5—Gait'h's lither.

DASHES 2-0 1—Peit Darnley; 2—.Amiondc Frost.

(‘assess 3-7

2—Honest

5-Nancy 111 Lee; 0—Miss 131-is; 7-(Babe C1988: 8—Nellie DASIIES 8-8 PURSE $800.00 1—Coltnik; 2-(wclooe Kdly: 3-—Row-Iy Dow; 4-Dr. Alex; 88- Hev You; 6—Lucliy V; 7s—Windy June; 8—Ruah Hal. - DASHE8 8-7 PURSE 8850.00