I { 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown. ll‘rl., Bept..'1, 1962. 9 0 League . Lac gelea 0W110 00.5 0, avore I a ins --M ,, \ Chance (12-0). Osinsk Boogsficld til), Navarro (8) ml’ ‘ gets; erry. Bi-id es A 0 0 _ _ I 9 Coatcl (7-6) (0) and giiowaid ~ L. Thoma (23), ea ure ro - ace 5 I Milwaukee 100000000 . 1 ‘ . L0 000 x. :3 Favored Hi.Jay grabbed the, D trot and pace event. Cyclone Coltziik (Cyril Smith) 4 3 Ray Gratton Up owned by J.ll. Lemaster, (1-4) Burdette my major share of the $1,200 purse Kelly captured the second dash Tom Day (0. Morrissey) 5 6 Breen, Halifax. and Uecker; Broglio (11-7) and in The Evening Patriot Island of this event. .Billy G. Command (P. Tliorne) Pays —4th dadi — 13.3). 8.70, "Oliver. H113: Mll—Bolling (9; owned trotting and pacing cham- The other winner on the card 0 7 6.30: 4.50, 3.00; 6.3. StL—Oliver (10). ' pionships at the Charlottetown was Ray Grattan Up. god Hal (J. Jewell) 7 4 . ' T Driving Park last evening. The biggest pay of the night erfe:-t Hal (L. Kelly) 8 8 0,1 The Bill Boyles - owned Hi was the quinella on the fourth Times: -— 2.12:1; 2.13:4. Flnan Averages VB“;-lali 85: $3388 Jay, with regular driver Buddy dash which paid $27.70 on a com- Jolty Frisco owned by Lem; Ar RBI at Walsh 91 34 Campbell handling the r e i n s bination of Ray Grattan Up and Clarke. Summerside. e ea A1100 fpouceffe 64 23 '35‘ swept both dashes of the feature Jeanie Brewer. The first double Pays 2nd dash — 3.50, 2.9). T133 “D81 batting averages in David Gillie 90 31.37 in times of 2.08 and 2.003. Sec- paid $22.00 and the second $4.30. 2.70— 4.30. 3.40: 4.50; 6th dash— each of the (our City M-‘1nor'lea- Bob whltlocic ca 21 ond both trips was Stanley May- There was no exactor pay as it 3.50 250, 230; 2.00. 240, 200 sues have been by Spud Doyle 02 19 '- hew's Sa ntia go with Clark- was on the rained-out eighth DASHES 3 AND 7 108808 Official! and are as fol- MIDGETJUVENEE “m ie Smith in the sulky. Jack da . Hi Jay (E Campbell) I 1 i0 - ‘ Les A1-ﬂeck . M _ ‘ Brown drove Tammany Hall to Here are the results: -— Santiago (Clarke Smith) 2 2 MINOR LEAGUE ' . Joe Gaunt so 34 '5" third place finishes on both SH Tammany Hall (J Brown) as PLAYER A3 H vs: 3,13,, Maccaum 63 22 -44° ‘ °“““gs' ‘l"‘llIll1‘eIé[l‘ll(-)fEl?:l:l‘l?eN§)II1:I.lli 12 EM Shem m’ Pmmon) 4 5 iitlilit giacylboln'nD°mld 3 ii '2“ KW‘ '3 42 . " . 0 3 _ . . Rain. forced cancellation of Cyclone Kelly (L_ Kelly) 2 1 "H000 5 Buddy (D. MacNei1l5 4 n Made“ ° 55 as .43 Jerry Kane . 65 .2 .333. the eighth and ‘"181 dash Jolly Bud (W. Downel 3 5 Stalag Hanover (E. Bernard) 6 0 James Theria 55 20 .364 G’"g.°' B’°°d°" 5° 19 -317 ' There was one other double Myrties Boy (D. MacNeill) 4 3 T1n,e5;_2_08; 208.3‘ mm Known 65 22 355 Bill Weatheiibie 46 14 .304 dash winner on the card. Jolly Gay Texas (M. Kennedy) 5 6 Hi J3‘; owned by F_w_ Boyles. Conn Ymmker ” 14 .350 Cyril Mac-Donald 48 14 .304 Frisco, a bay gelding owned by 1301's Chief (Cyril Smith) 6 7 (than-gtietown, Andy M0-Kenna . 52 17 .327 There are mu ‘ ““"'b°" 05 Leith Clarke of Summerside. Lucky V (B. Campbell) 7 8 , pays _ 3,0 035;. _ 3,00, 240 Mike Connolly 07 21.314 “""°"“*' “W “W9 W been captured both ends of a C‘and Windy June (E. Bernard) 8 4 . 2.50; 2.50. 2.00; 7th dash _ 2.70 LiT1'i.n LEAGUE ‘“““"‘ "’- Th‘ PW” Still haw " D trot and pace. Times: 2114-3. 2-16. 2.10, 2.20: 2.10. 2.40 Robert Stewart 60 39 .050 mg lmfovms ‘re “hid i0 F0- Clarkie Smith reined Jolly Future Chief owned by Dr. DASHES 4 AND 3 Philip Ward 49 27 .551 '“”' 39°“ """”°‘”“‘°‘Y '° Gor- Frisco to a new lifetime mark T-R- F'lll‘Il8SS. Guelph. 0nfa1‘i0- Ray Gratton Up George Cuvley 56 25 .446 ﬁle lfnmock at 31 s“mm9l‘ I .. v » - of 2.i_2-1 in the first trip, lower- Cyclone Kelly owned by Gilles. (Claude O'Brien) 1 Ian Waye 44 19 .432 "’“’‘’*°’ ‘"1" °°‘“'°“Y- Queen‘! . . _ ,3 ., .0 oz. ing his tab by more than two and Agnew. Charlottetown. Jeanie Brewer (S. Kennedy) 2 Glen Claybourne 52 21 .404.C°“" ' seconds. His mark going into Pays 1st dash — 8.20, .80, Mai Kai (L, Hennessey) 5 Mike Duffy 47 18 .303 AN EXTRA BURDEN the race was 2.144. The geld- 3.70; 910, 4.40; 5.30. 5th dasli—- Buddy Lybrook ts, stem) 4 Bob Jewell 40 10 .301 °°MM°" MARKET ' mg's second mile was in 2.134. 7-W. 4-50. 3-40: 2.50. 2.30; 4.30. L0l'ail?3'S Watchim (M. lirbie MacDonald 47 17 .362 The Euro an Co George Dixon (28) of Mon- quarter against Hamilton Tig- stop him. Alouettes Marvin The Eastern Conference Fo0t- Ciarkie also drove the four- DASHES 2 AND 6 O'Brien) 5 Ron Carmichael ‘I6 27 .355 keg of Beigliﬁm plmon $3“ trea1Alouettes. carries a little l er-Cats in Hamilton. Monday. L t (-2) . t . ht Ti b u ded . 2545 year-old gelding Future Chief to Jolly Frisco (Clarke Smith) 1 1 True Lady Lou (R, Aunear) 5 John Ci-eighan 44 15 .341 Germany 10013} Luxfboest extra weight as he goes over . Tiger-Cats Grant McKee (17) . "5 er ’ ‘S 3 "3 ' ‘ 3 game e“ m ‘ a new mark of 2.14—3 in the first Zither (A. Bernard) 2 Gary Lee Cleg-g (M. Kennedy) 7 BANTAM and the ﬁetheplﬁndg w,,'“eSt‘§§ for a touchdown in the first slowed him down but couldn’t ' Cats Joe Zuger (9) at left. tie. (CP WIREPHOTO) (lash of the night. also a C and T Orland C (L. Hennessey) 3 5 '[‘ime_2,12_ Bariry Leclair 56 22 .455 lished on Jan. 1. 1958

Alouettes Edge B.C. Lions 21-l9

By MARVEN MOSS

MONTREAL (CP)—Fullback‘

George Dixon. churning for big yardage out of Montreal's twin- quarterback backfield. three touchdowns in the fourth

quarter to carry the Alouettesi

scored .

to a 21-19 win over British Col- umbia Lions Thursday in Cana- dian Football League interlock- ing play. Attendance was 19,-

0.’)

The Als were down 12-0 and appeared to be heading no-

,‘

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Provincial Swim Meet

THIS coming Saturday. September 8. _lile PI"!-C9 3}‘-d(‘£V31‘d Island swimming championships. spo_ns'<_>l‘e(l by W9 R90 T055 and the Young Men's Christian Association. are being staged at the ‘Y’ in Charlottetown. ‘ _ . Inaugurated last September. these cha_m_pl0:1SillroS l>1‘9V°d de:idedly popular and promoters were definitely not hesitant about staging the atffa-ir this year. Hopes are h-igh for an even bigger success and it is expected that the quality of competi- tion will show a definite improvement.

Age groupings are as follows: group A. 10 y'I‘S- Md U1“‘i9Ti group B, 11 and 12 yrs.: group C. 13 and 14 yrs.: lzmup D. to 17 yrs.; and group E. 13 Y1‘5- and °V"-T-

C0l\((IiPETlTIONS include freestyle. backstroke. breaststmke. rela s. iving. ?Y’ secretary John Evans is really enthusiastic about Sat- nrday’s show. Jack feels it will be a bowling success and.be ll hoping that spectators avail themselves of the opportunity 30 see these expert swimmers in_action.

It’s a day-long show beginning at 10 in the morning and run- him: until noon. Then back in action at 1.30 going until 5 and resuming again at 7 and continuing until all events are com-

Sports Front wishes the meet the success it deserves and to the promoters we dofvf our hat for the energies extended in its promotion.

Sig Blow To Dodgers

LOS Angcles Dodgers are fighting hard for that National League pennant but they are doing it without one of their great- est llllI‘lE'I‘S. their strikeout artist, Sandy Koufax.

Right now. manager Walter Alston maintains that Sandy is through for the season. A hand nerve forced him out of ac- tion on July 17. just when he was having the greatest success of his young career. Since then the Dodgers have been going along with a seven-man pitching staff, the smallest in the major lea-

gues. . . _ i

That great relief artist. Larry Sherry. is also out and no word is mentioned when he will return. Larry has 5 sore arm nd an injured ankle.

Regarding Koufax. Alston has this to say:

“We feel Kmifax is through for the season. His index finger isn't much better than it was a mt0l‘ih ago Even if the iiifection from a blister cleared and the nerve block disappeared within :1 couple of weeks. Sandy has been out for so long that he couldn t possibly return to form amd be of help to us the balance of the

season".

When Konfax was sidelined he was leading the league with an earned run average of 2.15 and had fanned 209 batters. The last time we looked those strikeouts were still tops. He had two shutouts. one of which was a no-hitter.

tough to lose anybody when you're engaged in pennant name but to see 3 guy like Koulii-x disappear in something really disastrous. Despite these setbacks, the Dodgers are still hanging in litere and there's a good chance that they will yet win the Na- tional League with Sandy Koufax too’ on.

Weekend Softball

ILES Maclfenzle, president of The Prince Edward ls- ball Association. has atnnoiirnced softball playoffs for ng weekend.

nennedlate ‘B'.. Macl(enzle's House of Fashion will be In Park’: old diamond Saturday at 2 o'clock to battle Softball League champions, Canadian Tire Pistons. in game of a best-on Iirce series. Should a third game . It will be played Immediately following the see-

’: crtnliad Pistons 14-2 in the opener at Summer- Satirday but the Pistons are determined to change the provincial Intermediate ‘C’ final: will with Johnny’: Klntzfliihers hosting West a first of a best-o(-three sel.,Ren-iatnlng at u later date In Prince County wltnesc some unat-tball over the coin-

Sudden Passing

eutteam -wliikarnnersev and amid ucxpecteciteciholtiteirht-uther.Pld(tle.hi

gr llavltallnd ’ «menu

25 — §§s§

pt W-*- iiiiiiii

ii In gt.

‘.13. .;i'

M ullwaabccl

where before the 195 - pound Dixon battered his way through tacklers on touchdown runs cov-

ID -1 Q- m

ering ine 22 Bobby Jack Oliver converted a ree.

It was Montreal's second win against two setbacks and a draw this season and the two points lifted the Als to within two of second - place Hamilton figer-Cats in the Eastern Con-

rence.‘

British Columbia, meanwhile, remained last in the Western Conference with a record of two wins and four sses.

The Lions held a 5-0 lead at half time and at the end of the third, quarter it was 12-0

ir Quarter 1. British Columbia, single (Kristopaitis) 6:26.

2. British Colum a, field goal (Kristopaitis) 14259. Second Ouarter 3. British Columbia. single (Cissell concedes Schloredt‘s punt) 5:25. Thir Quarter 4. British Columbia. touchdown

(Beamer) 7:33. 5. British Columbia, convert (Kristopaitis). Fourth Quarter 6. Montreal. touchdown (Dixon)

7..lVl.Ol1lI‘(‘.8l. convert (Oliver) 8. Montreal, touchdown (Dixon)

9. Montreal. convert (Oliver)

10. Montreal. 0 u c h d o w n (Dixon) 11:21 . Montreal. convert (Oliver)

12. British Columbia. touchdown (Burton) 14:36

13. British Columbia, convert (Kristopaitis)

Guardian Angels last evening extended their winning streak by defeating Bankers 11-8 in the first game of a best of seven finals for the Commercial Lea- gue crown.

It was a come-firom-behind battle for the Angels, who were trailing 6-2 after three innings and 8-5 after four frames. The Bantkers unable to garner any more runs hower but the win- ‘ziers put together a four-run rally in the sixth for a 9-8 lead and added two more insurance runs in the top of the seventh to make the final score read I1-8

Gord Fai-rgrieve started for lthe Angels and worked 3 1-3 inn- Imgs before giving way to

Ii Are Suspended

Two Drivers

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP) — Juudges at nearby Exhibitio Park hare hand- ed out two suspensions, as a re- sult of chemical tests on two pacers that participated in bar- ness racing cards at the Race- way.

Driver - owner Len Queen of Coldbrook, N.B. was suspended for 90 days after a test reveal-

ed that the horse Bolo Volo had been administered a drug. The test was made after the pacer" won the first race Aug. 25. The suspension bars Queen from all activities in racing starting Sept 1. Bolo Volo was suspended as well.

The second suspension judges was tagged on F. kins, owner of Son Elgin.Per- kins was set down for 14 days. Tests on the horse showed a trace of nicotine.

Perkins‘ suspension also came into effect on Sept. 1. Neither judges nor official would say what drug Bolo Volo consumed. An Exhibition Park spokesman said saliva tests are performed on all heat winners. Spot tests are also performed.

by the C. Per-

LEARNED SOCIETY

Angels Capture Series Opener

The Royal Society for the Im-

yprovement of Natural Knowl-

. edge. founded in London in ‘

11,260, in 1962 had about 700 mem- 5;,.,,..,...5..,. p.,,g_ 1; rs.

+++++++_+++++++f+ffff++

Bernard ‘Fish’ MacKinnon. who completed the game. The two hurlers gave up a combined total of seven hits, the longest a pair of doubles by losing pit- cher Leo Doyle.

Doyle went the distance for the Bankers and was tagged a total of eleven hits. One of the bmgles was a two-run three- bagger by Floyd Moreside the sixth inning. This was also the longest hit of the game.

Top sticker of the game was catcher Eric Arsenault of the Bankers with two hits in three tries. Teammate Doyle was 2- or-4.

for

Bill Ward, Wendie Cudmote and Gcrd Fail-grieve each went '2-for-4 for the Angels.

Umpire for last evening’:

{Junior Tilt [Rained Out, Goes Tonight

Rain f o r c e d cancellation of last night's Island Junior play- off game between Abbies and Summerside after 1 1-3 innings withathe Summerside team lea -

The ‘game has been resched- nled for 8 o'clock this evening at Memorial Field.

STARTERS WITH

Fairsall. ~ 1-Janet M.;'2—niue Sky Lei-ii; Morley’: Pride.

1-4

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