8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, wen. Sept.’ 19. 1962., I

SPORTS FRONT

8!

PIUS CALLAGHAN

Hot After Crowns

MacKENZlE’S House of Fashion came through with a

triumph at Glace Bay Saturday

in the first game of a best-of-

three series for the Nova Scotia-Prince Edward Island Senior

‘B’ softball championship.

The Summerside players. Intermediate ‘B’ champions of _tbe Maritumes last year. could be headed for another three-province crown They appear to get better as the playoffs progress and should be in their highest gearif they get a chance at the New

Brunswick titlists.

And they certainly should get into that Maritime final. If they can take Glace Bay at home, it appears most likely that lzey “'1” be ble to dispose of them in Summerside this Saturday

afternoon.

Sharing the spotlight in softball in Summerside with the

Fashionmen are the boys from th

e air station. The Flyers downed

Saint John in the first game of the New Brunswick-Prince Edward la)’-or ‘ntermediate ‘C’ playoffs. The Flyers need another triumph at Saint John this weekend in order to advance against Nova Scotia for the aritime championsh .

Ard so it looks like the Summerside area has an excellent

chance to grab two Maritime softball crowns. At least they have started out in the right direction and we have the 1'

fee mtg that

they‘)! manage all opposition along the way. The best of eveerything. gentlemen.

And The Ki-ngfishers

AND still on softball. our c

fishers on their winmtng the

This sm-art squad is ready to tackle believed the first in the 'oest-of-

Will] be played on the marinland 1

for the fine job he has done with his boys. Billy is about

most earnest guy you can meet

ottetown

ongnatul-ations to Johnny’ King- ’ ial intermediate ‘C’ crown. Nova Scotia and it is

three series with those winners this weekend. Other games in

the following Saturday or

e as far as running a ball team

is concerned. It's nothing new for Billy because he has had a ball team under his direction now for several years.

This season he has put more into it than ever and has sash his work crowned with the success of winning a provincial crown. He has high hopes of going right through to the pinnace and grab- bing the Maritime championship.

Billy does all these things manages from his wheelchair one bit. In fact. this handicap,

despite b

his physical handicap. He ut this doesn’t slow in down we believe. makes Billy more

determined than ever to do a better-than-average job. You sure must. admire a Euy like this Billy.

Bill Lawlor Passes

BILL Lawlor is dead. One

of the keanest sportsmen in this province was the same,

Bill whose funeral took place M

onday morning. He had been in

ailing health for a considerable time, yet he kept up his interest

sports throughout. 1

pennant races buzzing, Bill woul

world series approaching and the

d have been In his glory.

loved his baseball and he particularly liked ‘those Dodgers.

Around this time of year. we'd be

talking to Bill plenty of world

series possibilities. He was a keen student of the game and lis-

tened to just about every ball g Bill did a lot of umpiring in

ruled with a

ame baseball and softball a_numbe of years ago and nobody did any talking about his decisions.

‘ firm hand. That’s when we got to knw him best

his radio would pull in.

I‘ 8

when the Holy Reedeemer Softball League was flourishing back

in the thirtie

5. They tell us that Bill was an

exceptionally good billiard play-

er. We figure he would be because he s/tudied any game with a

real zest.

It was nice knowing Bill and we have memories of many

long chats about baseball down

through the y

ears. To his widow. Sports Front extends sincerest sympathy.

Are You I

nleresfecl?

KEN FULTZ, referee-in-chief of The Atlantic Football Con-

ference. will be at

the Summe-rside airport

Sdurdiarv morning

September 22 to administer tests to anyone interested in quali- fying as an Atlantic Football Conference off all

However. all interested

must

xci . advise Dave Boswell, director

of physical education, Charlottetown of their intention to attend suzh a session. This notification to Mr. Boswell be‘ El‘/ell

no later than Thursday noon.

Provost Hopes I

For 20-25 Goals

MONTREAL (CP) - Claude Provost. Montreal Canadiens wiry. fast breaking right winger, says he thinks he Will score 20 or 25 goals this year.

Last season Provost hi the spotlight with a 32-goal output after six steady but unspectac- ulai years with Canadiens. “But that's only if I play reg- ularly." Provost said after a training camp workout Tuesday in suburban Verdun.

“Last year I was used prim- arily on power plays. and spent what I figure was 14. 16 or sometimes 20 minutes a game

in the league-Andy Bathgate. Bobby Hull and Gordie Howe. They score 30 or 40 goals a year but spend 30 minutes or more on the ice each game."

'Meanwhlle. battle - scarred veteran Lou I-‘ontinato has been showing observers he _hasr!.t grown any mellower during the

summer. Fontlnato and rookie defence- os ‘had a free-

Proboble Pitchers!

Iy not c/msnuuv rnnss Probable pitchers for today's

. nd

‘ New York (Stafford 13-!) at Wkuhingtoa (Stehhouse ,- 11-12) T ). -

Detroit ‘(Aguirre 14-7) at Min-

at the big scorers‘

:his seven years in the NHL. Fontinato more than held his town __ ’ “I wasn't really annoyed. lFontinato said afterwards.

I "I had just taken a slap-shot lfrom Geoffrion on the index fin- ‘ger of my right hand. When :0.laJ0s charged me. _I speareg ' him and we ended up in blows.

jRaces Held tAl Pinette

A warm day and clear skies welcomed a large number of racing fans to tip-top racing at the Pinette Raceway. Saturday. September 15.

The directors of the Racing Club wish to express thanks to Mr. Homer Moore for the dona- tion of a cooler.

The following officials presid- ed— Starter - Ed Downe; J d ges - Robert West. Murdoc Morrison. William Ross; Tim- ers - R. A. Maclfensie. John W. mcwilliamz ‘Clerk - Cecil Mo-

r.

SUMMARY

Class A Pace First Dreams (A MacDonald) 1

1 Pepsi First (C. MacPhee) 2 2 W. M: X. (C. MacKenzle) 3 3 t Dreams owned by Al- Donal

(B ac True Merton (W. Furness) 4 3 ankle (L. Macflae) 3

5 l

-5

Sonny‘ my ) s Tommyagorgan(V?"S‘mallwood acacia-Haiowneabfnee

Canaan GOG-IAN:-A

ail

Joe Poirier of Ottawa Rough Riders throws low tackle to stop Toronto Argonauts ball carrier. Tobin Rate, from

CHICAGO (AP) -— To the thumping beat of a rock‘n‘ roll record called the Lonesome Pine. challenger Sonny Liston centred his training Tuesday on a new ring manouevre that looks like a cross between the twist and a belly ance

t is to improve his foot work and he's been doing it since Sunday." said chief trainer Willie Reddish. “We’ll

until fight time and probably even during the fight. We want e tempo to be soaked up by

he humming the tune from now th

iA|s Will Use -Formation

MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal Alouettes plan to use the T-for- mation against Edmonton Eski- mos here Saturday in Canadian Football League play. it was learned Tuesday.

The id ‘ to utilize 230- pound fullback Larry Hickman, purchased Monday from Hamil-

ton Tiger-Cats.

Ultimately Hickman will be flanked by halfbacks George Dixon and Don Clark.

But Clark is sidelined with a kidney injury and will miss the Edmonton game.

Rookie Bobby Lee Thompson will take over his slot.

St. Laurent Will Meet NHL Prexy

MONTREAL (CP) -— Dollard St. Laurent, veteran defence- man facing suspension from the Quebec Aces of e American Hockey League for not report- -ing to training camp. Tuesday said he is going to discuss his contract troubles with Clarence Campbell. president of the NHL.

St. Laurent was bought during the summer by Quebec from Chicago Black Hawks of the NHL. He refused to go to train- ing camp unless his salary was increased.

St. Laurent, who played in the NHL for 11 years. said Tuesday he hopes the NHL president can

.”%>

a

WN HE GOES

continuing gain in Eastern l Football Conference game in « Toronto. Other Toronto and Ottawa players run in on play.

HAS NEW RING MANOEUVRE Challenger Liston Trains To Rock ‘N’ Roll Music

Liston. letting it get to his feet. He takes naturally to the beat of rock ‘n‘ roll stuff.

Liston. weighs close to 215 pounds. This may be the pound- age he will carry into the ring next Tuesday night at Comiskey

ark f a c e heav ig champion Floyd Patterson for

e title.

The new belly dance routine by Liston looks something like lS'

He moves'in a serni-crouch to get leverage and has a twisting motion that ly utilizes his huge shoulders to block jabs. The slipping action primarily builds a defence for getting in- side.. At the end of the manoue- vre. Liston shoots a short left hook under the heart and a short, chopping right to the jaw.

WILL CHAMP BE THERE? This is the theory of it. The question is _if Patterson, at 190

panther, will be there when 5.‘ any unloads the artillery. Patterson insists he will not determine his style of fighting until he gets into hte ring and sees just what Liston—who out- reaches him 84 inches to 71- has in the way of strategy. ““I’ve been asked if I will continue to use socalled pee - a - boo defence and so- called lunge in driving in," said Patterson. “The answer is yes. I've been using them ever since I started fighting and can't see any reason to change now.” The peek-a-boo defense en- tails the way Patterson holds his gloves against the sides of

his head. He switches out of it to his trip-hammer combina-

tions.

As this fight approaches. the odds remain in favor of Liston about 7% to 5. By ring time. they may drop to 6-5 take your pi

c . Does Liston have any definite ideas about how he is going to

. V 7" 15 ).s:{. g .“JNm:

i‘V.. .

“‘ Farm Squad

pounds at lithe and quick as a com

Argos won 16-10——their fir I t win this season. (CP Wirephoto)

fight the champion “Like he had a gun in his hand.“ he replied.

Wings Thump

DETROIT (CP) -— Detroit Red Wings Tuesday thumped their Pittsburgh Edmonton ‘farm clubs’ combined squad

7-1.

Gordie Howe paced the as- sault with two goals and Alex Faulkner, Ed J oyal, Bruce MacGregor, Early Balfour and Howie Glover scored singletons.

The lone goal for Pittsburgh- Edmonton was scored by For- bes Kennedy.

Sid Abel, general manager- coach, announced that Larry .Jeffreyt had signed his 1962-63

rac .

The 21-year-old left winger who was with Edmonton last year is the 15 to sign with

etroit this season.

Five players, members of the Hamilton Junior Red Wings. {Memorial Cup winners last spring, also signed pro con- tracts today.

They were Lowell MacDonald. 21-year-old native of New Glas- gow. N.S.. a right winger who fired 48 goals in the Ontario Hockey Association junior A ranks last term; right winger Wayne Rivers. 20, centre Howie Menard. defencemen

[Aussie Gamble Pays Off

As Gr

CP from Reuters-

NEWPORT. R.I. — Gretel’s crew got the weather they wanted and the Australian chal- lenger. with masterly ‘handling. beat U.S. defender Weatherly by 47 seconds Tuesday to even the best-of-seven America's Cup yacht racing series at one win each. Jubilant Australians saw their sleek white-hulled 12-me- tre yacht drive across the fin- ish line 300 yards ahead after trailing Weatherly for 20 miles of the e ourse.

The blue - hulled defender, skippered by Emil (Bus) Mos- bacher. lost the race soon after turning the second mark two lenzlhs ahead of Gretel. Aus- tralian skipper Jock Sturrock took a chance, swung wide an managed to steal Weatherlyl wind. The U.S. yacht's huge spinnaker collapsed and part of ‘it fell in the water.

Gretel, riding a big wave al-

I3-

bacher lost 40 seconds before he could get Weatherly going

In ‘J ug' DELAWARE. Qlhio (AP)- The field is set for Thursday's Little Brown Jug with 13 of the nation's top three - year - olds

scheduled to go.

Ten of the 13 have paced a mile in .two minutes or less. This might mean that Thurs- day's 17th running will be the fastest Jug ever.

Two elimination heats will be paced. the top four from the Iix-horse heat and the top five from the seven-horse heat shar- ing 30 per cent of the $75,000

urse.

These nine meet in the third heat.. also for 30 per cent. If one of the winners of the first two heats wins. that horse gets the Jug crown. If a third horse crosses the finish line first. the three heat winners meet in a fourth and final go-around. The winner of the fourth try gets the final 10 per cent of the purse. MAKE FINAL PAYMENT

The $750 fee dropped in the box Tuesday by owners repre- sents the fifth and final pay ment on a calculated risk made when the three-year-olds were

to. Owners pay a certain amount then, and in the four subsequent payments, if ey want to keep their horse eligible for the jug.

Up to Tuesday's final pay- ment, 72 horses were eligible.

fee break. from the C and M. stable of Archbold, Ohio, is the 85 favorite in the first (six- horse) heat. and Ranger Knight is a 5-2 choice in the second. Ranger Knight is owned by driver E. H. (Buck) Minniear ‘of Sidney, Ohio, and Dr. V T.

Jug victory, is scheduled to

20, an Roger Lafreniere and Ron Har- ris. both 20.

Rivers is definitely going to Hershey of the American Hockey League on loan. It ' most likely that Harris, Men- ard and MacDonald will he sent to the Wings’ AHL rm club at Pittsburgh. Lafreniere has lnot been assigned yet.

Cubs Shade Cards; lwins Suffer Setback

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Veteran Barney Schultz made just two pitches to retire Ken

,three day for the Cubs. Carl Sawatski and Ron Santo joined

Musial in the homer circle.

BASEBALL RESULTS

Jational League St. Louis 01 Chicago Branch (0-1) Duliba (6

Sawatski, Schaffer (8); Toth (2-1) tz (9) and Thacker. HR 7)(13) Musial

000 010 401- 610 0 000020000- 2 63 and Smith; (-19) Anderson (9) and

American League Detroit - o1ooo1ooo- 2 40 Minnesota o1ooooooo- 1 03

Running «(I3-8) Fox (9) and Bro _ *’ Kralick‘(11-10) and Bat-

O'BRlEN IIN lsf DIV.

13 Entries Go

again properly and fell still farther behind in the stern chase to the finish line. SPECTATORS SING Tuesday’: tremendous come- back by their favorite set hun- dreds. of Australians in the spec- tator fleet singing Waltzing Matilda as she crossed the fin- ish line, two hours. 46 minutes and 58 seconds after the start. In last Saturday's first race Weatherly won by three min- utes, 46 seconds. ' Gretel won Tuesday in strong breezes ranging from 18 to 22 kno —said to be “Gretel weather." The powerful Aus- trallan boat was behind, but only by two to four lengths, for the first 20 miles of the 24-mile triangular course but surged through to victory in the second half of the final downwind run From the very start it was clear that Gretel was standing straighter and sailing ster than on Saturday, suggesting some changes in bal st trim by the Australians in .the two rest days since the first race. Gretel again exercised her

Thurs. I

handle Thor Hanover at 5-1 in the first heat and Gamecock at 3-1 in the second. If both horses qualify for the pace-off. Simp- son have to decide which one he's going to drive. and turn the reins the other over to another driver. - Quoted at 6-1 in the first divi- sion is Haughton Hanover. He will om e No. 5 posi- tion and be driven by Joe O'Brien of Alberton, P.E.I.

z.//I

WITH THE PURCHSE OF 10.00 OR M O R E HUNTING SUP- PLIES IN OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT. TILL SEPT’ 29TH.

For the largest selection, best prices, finest quality see us. We stock every- thing essential for the hunting season. Vis-it our Sports Department for your shell belts. shell vests, hip rubber boots, gun cases, gun cleaning kits, clean- ihg rods, duck and goose calls and many other items.

/?U»—"

privilege of requesting a rest day. and there will be no race today. The next race. around a windward-leeward course like the first race. will be sailed Thursday. .

Though Gretel seemed much stiffer, Weatherly still outsailed her in the key windward leg—- sailing as directly as possible into the wind.

In winds which whipped the Atlantic into whitecaps under the brilliant sunny sky. Sturrock showed himself Mosbacher's master at each critical point of the race.

WINS START .

"mouse - trapped" Mosbacher and won the start- a great feat against the ac- knowledged master of U.S. helmsmen./Gretel ‘hung on to Weatherly's stern in jockeying before the start and then shot

STARTERS wm-I POSITIONS son SUMMERIDE RACEWAY ssrrsmssh 19, 1962

RACES 1 and S z—Win Barnes: '8—-Jollity Senorita; 4- Cavallero; 6—4olly Leas; 7-Miss McGee;

14001! Densmore; Honest Bruce; 5—_Jolly 0—Slr Bruce clegg.

1:! 4—Win4nie Jay Clegg; » Chuck E; 8—Rio Grande.

RACES 4 and 8

1—Jolly Bud: 2--Chief Ozaukee; 3—Phllip's cess er; 5—Winston’s Wish; 0—Cathy Girl; 74cm-y Budlong; y Frisco. ~

Spams! 0-—Joll

SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY

RACES 2 and 0 1—Rowdy Dow; 2-—James L.S.; 3—Cyclone Kelly;

5-Star Abbotx; 6—Mister Key: 7—Waw Mon; 8-0058

RACES’: and 7

l—Bil G. Command: 2-—Happy Gallon C.

5-G-ary Lee Cle '

eiel Avenges-Defeat

acrossthe line at the starting gun, stealing Weather-ly's wind and leaving her almost dead m the water.

Gretel led for 2) minutes be. fore Weather-ly overhauled her and went four lengths ahead, Coming up to the first ‘mark, Sturrock rted and won ~ tacking auél which Moabachel finally broke off with Gretel only one length behind. Weath- erly was 12 seconds ahead round the mark into the reach, with the wind on the beam.

The breeze freshed to 22 knots as the two tall sloops raced down the second leg. Weath- erly was 14 seconds ahead around the second mark.

Then Sturrock made his win- ning move- by going wide. breaking out his spinnaker in an amaz g 10 seconds and blanketing Weatherly.

4-—He.v You: ld Roy.

; 3-Senator Don C.; 83. 6—Adriau Boy; 7- I

Queen; 4-—Prin

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clear up his contract status. B -th th ti 1 th , New York 503000001. 7100 H“ ”‘d ‘f the Ace‘? d°“ t "H"? bgfirmllhe ni e illnllgg inch: 1 mailers? haul: °t1l1:;ni::‘°pll'e1l:'a w"“"“°‘ mm°1°‘ 1 7 1 mm "'°"°Y» ° W 9"“ '9 cago Cubs de eated St. LouislDetroit to a 2-1 victory over T9"! (23-11) and Howard: “V“'8 l“ 3 field °"‘*’-' "'9" 4-3 in the lone National League Minnesota to snap I four-game Cl“-""‘Vv (M) 333111301! ). h°°k95’- M Pfemiv he *3 5¢“l“3 day game Tuesday. Twins winning streak and 3'“'“‘ld° mv n““°lPl| (9) llld insurance in Montreal. ookie Paul Toth. who had tighten the noon M , Betur. HRI: N'Yk—Mantle 2 am yl:illi';:s]:- going] into Jtlfie esotans’ gasping pgnnaat hopts. la’-' O I , c llm Javiccr heft:re"Sge Musial ",)rUBdGfAME3 BACK -' O ' 0 0 '1 is 18th homer to pull th ourezameegt behind N Y : 95 "'°°"‘° 7°"'9 * °='"*.':"*..:::'"'.'.:.:.'.": m an ’"«»J£- Goes 1 7 - h Midget Abbie-s will practice Schultz replaced Toth and 113- 3;: K 9”“ ""'“'| “'17 Ofllg 1' tonight at 6 o'clock on the Old tired Boyer on a pop fly. The f"‘ou°',wu ' _ Diamond in preparation for their Harvey Branch. whom the heme”: to the W“ No‘ RI!!! forced , t fox-thcouning N,B,.P,E,I, gerleg Cubs sent to st. Louis for Toth my both mu "3. the opening game of the ct th St. Stephens Firemen, Sept. I. drew the loss—his first “med but “N m “"1: semi-final sen- Coach Charlie Ryan has urged decision in the majors. ' ‘e "mi." fig” ies. slated for last ' 1; at a full turnout for tonight's hn- e on Danny Mur- ‘,1 mm, time h we “'33” ' u Mano,-1.; fid‘_ portant workout. phy had a perfect three-for- mung. Ind “Jun. rm 3 3 11;. gaging gag 0; . be“ 0, T as second. ’ , ,_ llllc I 0 Bunni to the occa. sion all four times to Iubduo SI e rac a5 is -on cums» no---. . andchalhedupldsllthwtnd - = . . ' the yin‘ llllnlf ellht losses. ‘ . . (- . R o .» . T 0 Detrott.§racheda1-1tiswg ’ Pctt.'.'0""'. O Kralick in .the was ' . ' Chico Fsrnaungez mmhuh‘:l::_ "8-NI Rfllllfl» Another eight - dash‘ harness ston's Wish will be a hit of I Banks’ wild throw «mum. S. racing program is scheduled for ‘IV it However. there Ippears der and raced around to am ' Mbevlentyinthese whenDurnleAllsntllrsw-Us Summerllde Raceway tonight. am M" the cmbmflu M. “D mo '9“ mu ‘ F0111’ classes. In double dllll “Q [,0 tn‘ m_ I-unuuh‘ ” " ‘aviffeirs. or’; flllfl’?-‘Mean ‘my and G Fernalldel soortdl-lb Billy . entr , IO- G.Com nd.Ha al- Bruton followed 7 tractive card that certainly ion c. senuolmoqn minute gle to left. ALL YOUR CAB ' sofexctt0-JayClegg.GaryLeeClegg.Ad- Detroitalsoplshaupgn. “guns, Inentfortberacingpuhiic. rlannoy.ChIckHandRiolntbeoeeoodwhsI Xu- Featureattractlonatedubuarpade battliagitont mwaswoa Idlllllflasa. » four and with Walter .'l'hesuare nu throwhzu-for ‘sosullnan Ioaenton.‘ nu tbcrsllposl-tongliut ofduhestoplci1ratmDloh~If.4$lIfle'a PcIIII.ItIII.l:rash.Waur withhlslollynndqompondlhewlunsrsanmosthk-aleduwnlhorinfifllllfl anus‘ hob utlonwmbcsapplhdbychlefctytosoudlyrowsrdhackvrrat «'rhe'rwinsttrdlthIsIsi- constant: ‘,5, uleo.Phllip‘|QIeen.Prh-tlaemutula. ‘tomoftbesuoadjslfinltl’. "’- '- eeu8pan¢icr.Wlnston's fourdthrdasbesrouadoufsonledoffwlthadouhlttl shwnflflog ' Oirl.8oaayBudlou aflasovuh¢—’sharneura¢la:sft.stotethltlaadaoa|1iq . .00’! J Friaco.OnhsrrmpIr- . duhgoe lnenucrtuecaytoaar councilman fmmances. it's likely Wla- wromptlv at I o'clock. right cums. '