©

The Guanilan, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 14, 1965. 1 SPORTS FRONT

~, Junior Series | Is.Concluded

By JIM CULLEN

“cricket"’ in view of the fact that Summerside ee defending Maritime champions. pemer were fe We trust that this columnist is now able to appreciate the

=“ wisdom employed by the team manager in selectin Island man Bob Bailey looks back = all-star : ” ‘7 toward first base after- oe The Charteristown team which has-been tuléred for the past noon after being in the

| S<By JACK SULLIVAN A few, years.ago Petér Gor-

|}man.visited Latin America and was appalled at

about it.

project.

custom of giving bottles of

whisky to his clients.

$600 and I used the money to:

| C. MacDougall, And A. Doyle | Cop Shoe Titles

‘sixth inning of the game with Clemente grounded to first to shortstop Leo Cardenas and |

the Cincinnati Reds in Pitts- ; Bailey had singled and #eeman Gordy Coleman. The — back to Coleman. [the P.E.I. Horseshoe tourna- | had to advance when Roberto double play went from Coleman (AP Wirephoto).

several years by Charlie Ryan but is at present being handled | rng Handrahan has yet to taste defeat in playoff. com-_| ca

ition. “

Ryan’s Legion forces began playing together as a unit when they were in the midget division.

The locals will meet Fredericton for the .N.B.-P.E.I. cham- ° e pionship and the winner of this series will meet the winner of a | Halifax-Cape Breton playoff for the Maritime championship.

Tid Bits From Here And There

soil

All isn’t fun and games in the race game. Jockeys Hugo

Dittfach and Avelino Gomez engaged in two separate fights By BEN OLAN during Saturday’s thoroughbred races at Toronto's Woodbine | NEW YORK (AP) — Let's racertack, The first fight erupted after the first race when Ditt- |8ive Jesus Alou some credit for) fach chaimed a foul against Gomez and the judges upheld the helping put San Francisco) §

claim. When the two met Gomez accused Dittfach of bumping |Giants in an advantageous pos-| jtion in the National

.F. Gia Leadin

end. MacDougall won singles title while Doyle had | 141_ringers_in_eight games to | cop the award for the most ringers thrown in’ competition. Competition throughout play was very stiff.

A highlight of the competi- tion was the demonstration match put on by the N.S. cham- | pions, Bridgewater. Many thanks are -extended to all

nts Jesus Alou _ J « ms Big Drive

Jimmie Hall, Minnesota, .297.| Tony Conigliaro of Boston year's pitching. The figures include Sunday's took over the AL home run PROBABLE

a

g Tea

games. lead..He hit two last week, giv-! ing him 28 for the year. Det-| roit's Willie Horton is second with 27. Rocky Colavito of

Canadian_Press Sports Editer nadian Save The Children

the ~poverty. printing calendars for his custo | He knew that similar condi- mers and -would-be customers tions existed around the world “because these things usually and he decided to do something end up-in the garbage can" and with

This 50-year-old father of adopted some more kids. To- eight children who operates a day, he has 10, adopted-children wholesale tobacco and confec- —two each in Hong Kong, ‘Italy tionery business at Newmarket. and Ont., went to work on his new South Korea, Greece and Austria.

First, he cut out his annual pRAYED TO 8ST. JUDE

/ “This man wanted was a bill of between $500 and would funnel big money into a ee con ee

so I prayed every day for two|man's idea |years to St. Jude, revered by| Make this a continuing national Roman Catholics as the patron sports event.

|saint of hopeless causes, for a| solution.”

November, while he was in Tor- | Ambrose Doyle and Charles onto for the Grey Cup final. It | MacDougall took top honors in was simple:

ment held here over the week- | bowl, with part of the pro the ceeds going to the Canadian Save The Children Fund which is - building—a_recreation_centre jat Moosonee, Ont., for Indian jand Eskimo children. The first the | game will be played at Varsity Stadium in Toronto on Satur- \day, Nov. 2.

colleges across the country! gave their whole-hearted sup-| those that took part in this /Port to the plan, the prime min-|

}Bave it their endorsement and |Governor - General |@ranted permission to name a | trophy the Vanier Cup.

f

8 Canadian Football Bowl 4 In Aid Of Poor Children

sponsor kids through the Ca-\in the program. There’ll be & non-commercial rade and no promotion of any kind at half time. ' “We've received so many re quests for tickets that we had to issue ticket application forms and the cheques are pouring in. Universities across the country are sending floats.for the pa- rade at their own expense. There are no fees for game officials and we've got the \ stadium. at a nominal rental cost, just enough to cover bare expenses."* A committee has béén.set up select the bow! teams. ‘kids fund.” committees “I couldn't think of anything|#%¢ 5 enthusiastic about Gor-

that they plan to

Fund.” That wasn't enough. He quit

the “money saved here

India and one each in

Martinique.

This still vasn't enough. Gor- a project that | to

It came to him suddenly last

An annual football

college

A committee was set up after

and provincial premiers’

Vanier,

“It is an honor which I value |

, him in the stretch. Dittfach was struck on the face and the two

wrestled to the ground. hey fought again in the 's quarters — fists were drove a second time. Cone, teported for the second race with a patch over his cheek where he had been cut. He won the race aboard Fast Answer.

We have heard through the grapevine that the Charlotte- town Curling Club expects to be open in time to set a new record for the club’s opening date this fall. Club officials are planning for a banner season, with plenty of ‘action for club members.

The San Francisco Giants look like the best bet to lead the way to the wire in the National “League pennant race. We are pulling for the Reds and hoping for a collapse of the red-hot San Francisco club. The Minnesota Twins have the American Léague’ pentiant all but wrapped up and home in Minnesota. Cincinnati has a tough schedule ahead if they are to win the race, but we feel they have the best balanced club while the

TNL~pack~ by~two-games>———~

League;

ba-eball pennant race. 1 | While Willie Mays has been |walloping home runs and Juan Marichal pitching exceptional) baseball, Alou has been hitting) at a .393 pace during the Giants’ current 10-game. winning streak) prior to Monday night’s game.| © Since San Francisco started! ® its streak Sept. 4, Jesus has, % collected 11 hits in 28 times at! 7 |bat. Meanwhile, Mays has hit) jat a .310 clip with 13 safeties) lin 42 tries. The Giants head the

Andy's Son Sets Mark

FREDERICTON (CP) Andy’s Son, owned by Eric and |Harry Whebby of Dartmouth, |N.S, captured both ends of a |$1,749~ stake race on an nine-

Monday night. Andy’s Son won the opening half in 2:05.4 to set a new Mar-

Jesus Alou, a .274 batsman as) > a rookie last year, is in sixth

| ton harness racing card here |

Cleveland had four RBI. last week, pushing his top mark to By THE ASSOCIATED PREsS CePt.’’ Gen. Vanier said.

97.

PITCHERS

‘highly and I am happy to ac-|

Probable pitchers for today’s) EVERYONE HELPS i le

Rollie Diamond Leads Shamrocks To City Win

B.I.S. Shamrocks went one up ip the ‘A’ series by virtue lof their 6-2 win over the Nat. Park—Atl-Stars-in-the-first—garr of the City Softball League semi- finals.

thesis: ithe college bowl,

National League | San Francisco, Herbel (10-7)|. ‘A sellout, with tickets going at~ Houston, Bruce (9-18) (N),|for $2, $3 and $4, will give us

Los ‘Angeles, Koufax (22-7) at/More than $70,000," Rodda says. Chicago, Hendley (2-3). “Nobody has said no to me any- St. Louis, Gibson (17-10) at! Where along the line. The Cana- |Pittsburgh, Friend (7-11) (N), (dian Intercollegiate Athletic Un-| Cincinnati, O'Toole (2-9) at/ion is behind it all the way. | York,—MeGraw—(2-4)-oN);4here_ will be no commercial-

| Milwaukee, Fischer (6-5) at /i8M connected with the game in | Philadelphia Bunning (16 -~8) | @8¥ form, except buying space

my

PLAIN OF PIL TER Tir CIGARETTES

|

place in the - circuit’s batting’ jrace with a 310 average. Mays, is third at .317.

Pittsburgh’s Roberto Cle- mente, the leader, slumped 10 |points to .336 in last week’s |games. He collected only three

Giants owe their success to their, batting power which is, in

our opinion, at its peak. Mays is usually carryng the biggest

share of the load, but he has*been getting-some able assistance

this year. In the event of the Giants winning the pennant .we

will have to go with the American League in the world series. °

The United States’ two prized tennis" trophies headed over- seas again following the completion of the U.S. Open. Fans tn

itime record for three-year-old Rollie-Diamond_ toed- the rub-; (N).

~|pacers. Andy’s Son set the o!d ber. for-the Irish and was stin- | American League

JESUS ALOU 0 P h ‘

record of 2:06 earlier in the sea-|gy with hits, giving up only| Kansas City, O'Donoghue

boosted his pace-setting runs son at Summerside, P.E.I. | three to Phil Arbing “of the All. | (8-18) at Minnesota, Kaat (15- batted in total to 118, seven Jimmy Moore drove Andy's Stars. 10) (N).

Son to a 2:06 clocking in the re-- Fred Morrison was the losing) Chicago, Pizarro (5-2)-at Call- peat dash, winning by 1742_len-| hurlers giving up eight hits but fornia, Brunet (8-10) (N). gths over Morgan Chief and Amy | seven errors by his team-mates} New York, Beck (0-0) at

more than he had a week ago. Meanwhile, Carl Yastrzem-

———eEeEE—————————

»

an =“ HOUSTON:-tAP)—~—=Wt- Hf e-Gtent-right ftelder's—total-eariy—=- =~

the U.S. turned the crank of an old, over played record: “‘When are-we going to get some Winning tennis players."’ ‘This is the 10th straight year that a foreign player has won the U.S. crown

Mrs. ‘‘Fiddler’’ MacDonald predicted that the Charlottetown Legion team would sweep their series in four straight games.

Sincere congratulations Mrs. MacDonald from the pen-of ‘the MAYS LEADS IN HOMERS May+,—who_fell_one point. is Oliva gained one point to .318,

#uthor_of Sports _Front_on your efforts_in the art of prophecy.

Willie Mays _

Mays, star slugger with National next year, if fot before. League San Francisco Giants, hit his 500th home run Monday night and moved into a select group that includes only four other baseball greats.

becoming the most prolifie ma-

among fight - handed batters. Fox is the leader. Ruth, Wil-

Mays’ bases-empty homer. off tiams and Ott batted from the

‘ Houston Astro pitcher Don Not- left side tebart in the fourth inning, was - his 47th of the year. SET MARK

Only Babe Ruth with 714, Last month Mays set a league Jimmy Fox with 534, Ted Wil-|mark by hitting 17. The old rec- liams with 521 and Mel Ott with Ord was 16, established by 511, hit more career homers Ralph’ Kiner of Pittsburgh in than the 34-year-old Mays, now September, 1949 in his 14th major league season. Mays is the only active player first big league home run off among. the. Ave.” Warren Spahn of the Boston

Among the top four only Ott Brad May 28. 1951 was ‘a full-time National Leag- Draves on May &, bv’. uer. Mays is almost certain to Spahn, 44~ years old, now 1s eclipse the former

New York a teammate of Mays’.

Tae,

500TH

SWATS

San Francisco's Giant Willie Nottebart, pitcher for the Hous-

ays is shown as he powders* ton Astros into the left center-

the ball for the 500th home run field seats of Houstons.domed of his league career. Stadium, :

*

'

hits in 23 times at bat. Hank) .,;, : tt

Aaron of Milwaukee held sec- _ a i a ond place with a .328 mark, & Bocton outfielder, who led by gain of two. points. Aaron had 10 points a week ago, now leads seven hits in 18 7 in last py only five. He fell four points week's action’ ‘to .323 with five hits in 21 at- ‘tempts while Minnesota’s . Tony

followed by -Billy Williams, Chi- with a 9-for-27 showing.

cago, 313 and Pete Rose, Cin- Brooks Robinson of Baltimore

cinnati, .312. remained in the No. 3 position Mays ‘slugged three homers despite a four point drop to .306.

Thorpe. It was*the same plac-/gidn’t help his cause. | Washington, Duckworth ~1-0) or ings ae ue wag me ia Both Diamond and Morrison | Ortega (12-14) (N). i el it ne oie. struck dut (3) three and walk-| Cleveland, Kralick -(5-10) ee eed (3) three. | Siebert (14-7). at Boston wood (2:15:3), Queen Scott | bou Tite fielding gem of the game | ouduetie (8-18) (N).

(2:11.3),. Flo Direct (2:14.1),! Detroit, Aguirre -(13-10) .and Knight Action (2:11.4), Ernie was a tacula ‘ : 2 a night Action rnie Spencer en Wy AOR Wedeaian (bie) at Me.

Spencer (2:14.3), R. W. Pick Andrews of a liner”of the bat P. / (2:14.4) and Bonaventure (2:11- "of Barry Turner in the Sixth appas_(12-7) and Me- 4). Cees inning. Andrews then whirled | Nally (86) 2, (N).

Lig 5 ee ete return and threw it to Caswell at first was $172.70 on the sixth race ©X- base to double-up Gerard Burge |

or , Mon-

MM LT

BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE

Membership Now On Sale For 1965 - 1966.

Gym classes, adult keep fit, weight lifting, drama, -carol-_groups,-leadership courses, square and folk clubs e

’

Mays also appears certain of

jor league home run hitter

As a 20-year-old, Mays hit his |found out

and lifted his leading total to Fred Whitfield of Cleveland is/actor of Ernie Spencer and Mis- | 46. Deron Johnson, Cincinnati, fourth at .299 followed by Peg. Ernie Spencer return- |

O'Leary Native #522: Impressing Fans —

time records were set on a nine- dash harness racing card here Monday night. Setting_.the WILKES-BARRE, Pa. — (Spe-;as well as most youngsters can |double winner wit -eial) — Don’t overlook those rattle off the names and batting 2.15 3-5 and 2.13 4-5. Canadian horsemen... That was|averages of the big league ball! Belmont Doug (2.13 4-5) Jazz the word flashed eround Pocono players. ; ‘ Man (2.12 35) and Lorraine G. |Downs when a contingent of} He was helping work horse! Henley -(2.17) were other win- Canadian harness horsemen and|while stil! in school, and when | ners itheir stables checked in from/ just twenty had that thrill of the Rideau Carlton track in On- lis — his fitst honest-to| gACKVILLE DOWNS, NS. itario for racing at the sports| goodness horse face. This was|(cp) — Eloise Wick’s mile in ;newest pari-mutuel track: at. the famed Charlottetown Ex-!o 97 4.5 was the fastest on’ an | The Pocono Downs fans ‘soon hibition track. He was up be- eight-dash harness racing card that the Canadian hind Lady Worthy 2.09, who fif-|) 0. won day night |horsemen were not down for 4 ished ~ he a first the | Other winners were Josedale |little vacation trip, but for real pearance and then tate verside|COPilot (2.14 38) Dudley H. (2.10), Wayne’s Pride ,(2.10 4-5)

| business — the business of win- ini orse and then commendable time _— > sae a ae a it Valley, Chief (2.15) Tommy B.

their full share of the lush pur: ses that is being hung up on the finish line. for one and all to) jracing was beginning to make‘

se RETS

mut Girl (2.11 45), Laura ~Con- et (2.13, 2-5) Miramichi Vesta (2.12 45) and Parker Scott (2.16 3-5).

Cadillac Goldust was the. lone miles in

1 sav-R | Counsel (2.10), Rose Robin ing west to Montreal” where| (2.08 $5) and Conmella (2.16 2-5)

SYDNEY (CP) — Jodoy Direct

take a shot at.

asive to date has been the foothold that would lead elmer . the sulky seat by Blue Bonnets and Richelieu Path | Se att = double aed fe forth-three-vear old Roy Buch- |to become Canada’s outstanding |, at tive it leer nate. hs

anan, who now makes his home | trotting tracks. training headquarters his farm ae a raced B49 ‘ , Ontario. | ses Olburn Mass, ng | : \ oes salen, "Hoy_must he has now been doing for the ing of pee of ie a have been one of those who read |past thirteen years. hay ( 110.3), tela Chee es i of Horace Greeley’s advice to. ‘This has been a long, Profit~ | rb Pas ia: eile 4), those that would like to get on able and pleasant owner-driver | Cha ly ‘an Bo Stan in life and make their mark—|team. The past week at Pocono} eet ety June oa “Go west young man, go west.” Downs, Buchanan scored his) 9°73) a Garnet's Pic And that is just what Roy | second in a row with one of the) (°° " inell ‘ Buchanan did. A native of | Hess stars — the fast four-year- | e quinella combination 0 O'Leary, Prince Edward Island, old Bomb B., daughter of Atom-| aba lerview Champ and Pauline he, like all the Island young. ic Bomb and Hickory Babs and| ty returned $110. /

; Ww ith horses and Kuno: Bomb B. was coming: off arn, s sees Tae” eettereso pac |an opening win at the meet in| BALL PRACTICE ers racing at the leading points |@ very fast 2.05:1, a brand new! ‘There will ‘be a baseball, prac-

tice this evening for the Char-

mark for the mare. . | The past Friday, Buchanan) ; : : ‘ lottetown Legion Juniors in pre- |scored a driving double at the . . Vernon River scored.a. driving double st the) caration for the trip. to Fred- Do T die ‘hind hardy Count: Direct 2.06.3, | ericton this weekend for the first wns traca _‘ithat he races for the Spring-| 22me of their best of — three , Ontario sportsman, Wil- Séties for the PEI. — NB.

Vernon River Sr defeated Tra-‘ liam Prest. With the Count,| Junior Championships. All mem- cadie 13-8 at Vernon River Sun- Buchanan was scoring his third bers of the team are requested day to take a one to nothing .straight victory of the meet and 0 be at Memorial Ficld at 5.45 lead in the best of three final the gelding rewarded his back- as this ts a very important series for the Southern Queen ets with a $16.80 return. Three practice. ; eee & ‘with Bomb B. in’ a 2.06.3. mile

Clarence Ryan and Joe Gill |’ mb B. in a 4.06. shared the pitching duties sand peepee her from the far Vernon River allowing 8 hits, t Number seven post.

. . | Five starts and five victories SCORES Se op 6 oiine. batters and giv- in a row is something that any !

; : horseman can be more than National League _ Merill MacBride and Kenny proud of. Pretty fair evidence, Cincinnati 400 000 000— 4 61 Fitzpatrick were on the mound say the Pocono railbirds, that|Pittsburgh 321 100 10x— & 120 for Tracadie. They were tagged Roy Buchanan can match his Ellis (19-9) Davidson (2) for 15 hits, striking out 11 bat- | skill with the reins with the best|Locke (4) Craig (5) Arrigo (8) ters and giving up 8 walks. |in-the harness racing sport: and Edwards; Laaw (17-9) an’ Joe Gill was top batter for Pagliaroni. Hrs: Cin—Johnson Vernon River going 4 for 5 at, AWARDED CONTRACT | (29) | Pitt—Alley ¢4) the plate, Top batters for Tra-| OTTAWA (CP) — An $87,368|Milwaukee 100 029 000— 2.107 jeadie were J. Walsh and M. |contract to extend the wharf at Phila 910 024 10x— 4123 | Kelly. 4 |Lawn, Nfld, has been awarded dohnson. Niékro (1-3) (7) and | The longest hit of the game to William A Trask Ltd of St Torre; Culp (11-9) and Dalrym was a triple by,M. McBride.” | John’s it was announced*Satur- | ple. HR: Phil—Dalrymple (3) , Plate umpire was Jack Hughes|day The work will allow CNR| . American League with R. Walsh and B. Dunn as- coastal vessels to tie up there Cleveland at Baltimore, ppd. i ai [e low tide NM os: Basic

or- | horse had a time of 2:13.1 in the

BASEBALL

-marks.were..Chest-_}

sixth race and & third-heat clock- '

}to end the inning. The defensive play for the

Irish was Kaye Stewart's grab |

of a labelled home-run by Hu-

bie Morrison in the fourth {np- |

ing. Phil Arbing led the Park at

| Irish.

Umpires at the plate Frank }- Bell, bases Bud Lund, and Ed

| Savidant.

‘tonight at 6.00 p.m. with Main | Brace Mariners hosting Daave's | Sportsmen.

Summerside _ Raceway Wednesday, Sept. 15,

. RACE 1 1—Sandy Bee 2—Harless Abb 3—Drillo Hal 4—Mighty Rock 5—Nell Clonic 6—Susan’s Birthday 7—Dixie Lou 8—West River Atom

RACE 3 AND 7

é

_1—Rio Grand

2—Sunny Key 3—Paddyland Girl 4—Knight Norris 5—Irene Mir

6—Blue Mountain Girl

RACE 2 AND 5 S-1—Singalong 2—Topway SS-3—Hi Jay 4—Orchestra Leader SS-5—Stormy Song S-6—Mountain Marie

RACE 4 AND 8 1—All Jollity 2—Jolly Wayne 3—Highland Spirit 4—Belle Texas 5—Chesterway Thomas 6—Dot's Boy 7—Billy G. Command &~—April Budiong

RACE 6 1—Rush Hal S-2—Caparafy 3—Shady Dale Tonetie 4—Homestretch §-5—O’Brien’s Nightmare 6—Gateway Senator 7—Roval Hi Direct S—Annan Gal

RACE .9 -1—Marcus Hanover 2—Grattus Able 3—Linden Hanover 4—Victory March 5—Lorna Price . 6—Michty Sandy 7—Honest Patch &—Irma Delegate

Daily double on 1 and 2 Quinella on 4 Exactor on 6 Exactor on 9

the -plate—going——3...for—4— dhile-t—- Barry Turner hit 2 for 4 for the}

The B semi-final series goes |

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Single Membership. ............. $1.00

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