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feats
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‘8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 2, 1966. >
‘HUNTER'S CORNER
The Government Seems To Fave Taken Riaht Stens
Sn eeeeery pete
sty
Eskies Are Revitized
As I type this column I have . mv Diarv before me dated Sat-
urday, September Ist, 1934. tle ovening morning of the duck shooting season. Quote— ‘Fair and warm — shot ten black ducks — had 8 in the boat m the first twenty minutes." Fras- er's Beaver-Dam, Avondale was the scene of the shoot: This huge spruce bordered dam an appro- ximate mile Jong.’ was in line with the morning’ flight from Pisquid Pond, Peakes.
It was a natural black duck restiny and feeding spo ats it was.covered with a heavy growthd of flags, intersversed with large opols of water where ducks could coast to an easy landing. It was also bordered by a heavy. stand of black spruce | that sheltered it from the heav-
‘fest cale from. anv direction.
Thousands of the Pisquid Pond!
dueks. that svent. the niehts feeding in the heavy stand of wild rice. that covered its sur-
Ve. dropped ‘in at this beaver
=m when driven from Peakes. The Beer’s: family at Charlotte- town. had introduced wild rice at Wisener’s Mill Dam, Water- vale where they had leased the hunting privileges, and in some manner the ‘rice’ kernels had ‘been carried to Pisquid Pond: I have ‘shot black ducks so full: of wild rice that the long ker- nels were still clogged in their throats and protruding from the base of their b. sillS omelakbe base of their bills. Some black duck.from. Wisener’s had run into a charge of chilled sixes on her arrival at ‘The Pond” and the seed was sown. Its quite
possible that’ many ducks were |
carriers. I remember Pisquid Pond when it was just a huge expanse of clear, blue water. In the present era nine tenths of {t is just an expanse of waving greenery. eons
I remember that ‘memorable opening morning 32 years ago
|
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ab.if it were yesterday. I was|
|set along-its fringes got the flieht underway earlier than us-
thick with ducks. and thetr splashy landings were a contin-
to stand up in the boat so I sat tight and hunched up against the
wing tins brushed my hunting cap and once a duck almost alighted in® my lap and then ;came to rest within a few feet iof the boat: Olé Jack. in-a wild spring out to fetch, missed the duck but came withir an ace of
jand ducks came into this beav- ‘er dam in twenty. minutes or jless. . . the air around about anneared thick with waterfowl. wing teal, scaup and Rineg- necked ducks. -
For once I lost the- urge to 90 per cent were blacks with a sprinkling of green .and —blue- shoot. In all truthfulness if [ jad have been alone I wouldn't have fired a shot: When the trio up to the north of me open-
the thunder of wing beats was deafening. © :
IT had my limit of ten in the boat in three quarters of an hour. The opening date of the duck and goose season will be on October Ist. . . with one ex- ception. . .no black ducks may be legally shot until October 15th. After the fifteenth anyone who bags a black duck will earn it. I understand that a number of under cover Migratory . Bird Officers -will be n-the prowl_on the opening day’ and, for some time after, so it would be smart to observe the Regulations with respect to black ducks. As a matter of fact this scribe has been requested. to put an extra polish on his badge and get out on the prow! on the opehing dav. I am not committing myself. but nevertheless that could be a pos-
set-out at the edge of. an expanse \sibility. If our black ducks re-
of blue water with my back to the north where the Southport farmer and the city trio of Den-
. Spillet and Ferguson were iw their hide-outs. They were a good quarter mile distant.-for
- which I was truly thankful. The;
duck flight got underway in the deep before dawn blackness. Scores of duck hunters getting
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jceive even 75 per cent. protec- tion on the opening day they could .make a comeback’ sooner than: expected some months ago. Closing the duck season on No- vember 30th is definitely a move in the right direction. Its encouraging to learn that a sel- ect few are using their heads
for more than a hat rack.
ual. The air - appeared to be| uous symphony. It wasn’t safe}
winged deluge. Time and again.
upsetting the boat. I estimated | that an approximate ten thons- |. ;
or.
ed up the very air throbbed and’
-
Jesus “Alou, San Francisco Giants outfielder, dives. into third as ball sails past his head after; tripling to right
| t
Three
.. SUMMERSIDE —_ Three dou- ble winners and four -personal marks featured a nine-dash card of harness racing at the Sum- merside Raceway Thursday night...
. Adios Shyster, Sunny Key, and Silver Glengile brought home the double wins.
Adios Shyster copped the sec- ond race in 2.11-1, eclipsing the past win record of 2.12-2. In the sixth race, the brown gelding pacer came home in 2.12.” ~ Sunny Key won the third race in 2.10, while- copping the sev- enth in 2.10-4 and Silver Glen- gile broke its personal mark twice, winning in 2.141. and 2.13-1- in races four and eight. Craig’s Abbe sent a new per-
After Opening Losses.
By KORKY KOROLUK EDMONTON (CP )— The
game of football has come fun again for Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Football Confer- ence. ve Eskimos, who got off to a dis-~ mal start
early in
the season, hres eir last io
0!
newly-foun Ang it.
_ After one-sided losses to Sas- ‘katchewan Roughriders and Winnipeg Blue Bombers to start
»the-season, the Esks were a de-
moralized crew. But coach Neill ‘Armstrong made. two key changes. that. have had a pro-
~~ found effect on the club.
He...moved quarterback _, Bill Redell to the defensive back- field, inserting Randy Kerbow at quarterback, and he brought in defensive tackle Ed Hus- mann, a veteran of the U.S. professional football wars.
* Since, then the Eskiffios have done a sharp about-face. SCORED 20 POINTS
In their first two games, they scored 20 points while giving up 66. Since the changes, they have scored 80 points for an average of 20 a game, and given up only 89, an average of 9.75 a game.
They have beaten British Co- lumbia Lions and Calgary Stam- peders, and won a return en- gazement against the Roughrid- ers. They lost a return game. to the Bombers—by' one_ point.
p_Fiexin g—theif—ray muscles and enjoy- ty,
(Edmonton. The game—will not be televised.
‘ In Labor -Day_ encounters, Montreal Alouettes play the Roughies in~ Regina and Tor- onto Argonauts play in Calgary. ‘in the East, Ottawa is at Ham- ilton. The Toronto - Cal
mil ivised on the CTV eastern net- work.
Coach Armstrong was high in his praise of Husmanr during an interview Thursday.
“He gives us that good inside ‘pressure we needed,” said Arm- jstrong. oe ara eee HAS. DONE MORE
He has done more.
“With Husmann in there, (Barney) Therrien can gamble a little more. Therrien keys well. If he takes some chances sometimes, an experienced man like Husmann can cover."’
There’s more.
“Certainly, Husmann has ‘helped the play of -Forwick.” Forwick, a defensive end,
»
started the~season with a bad
ankle. He recovered from. the injury just as Husmann came 'to town. “Husmann has helped him along, settled him down.” |. The Esks will go against the Lions with the same lineup they used to defeat the Stampeders Saturday, except’-that Kent Francisco has been cut to make
The Eskimos put their room for Lu Bain, pickéd up on ——“uscles-“on —“the—line-— tonight=waivers “from —.Stanips. oe
when they meet the Lions in
Bain will be used, mostly on
Dobie Wins Open
“After 38 Holes
~~ John
- professionals into
FREDERICTON (CP)—Bruce Dobie, a 26-year-old professional from Worcester, Mass., defeat- ed Jim Veno of Orono, Me., on the second hole of a_sudden- death playoff Thursday to win the Fredericton Open Golf tour- nament—his first championship on a Maritime course: The two Americans finished the 3-hole tournament with 14i, one stroke off the record, held jointly by professional Ron Le- clair, the 1965 champion from Poland Springs, Me-, and. for- mer Saint. John, N.B. amateur Gordie Lesie, now a professional in New Jersey. Dobie had rounds 69-72 while Veno carded rounds of 68-73, making a fine recovery on the back nine to force the playoff. They . split first and second place money, each pocketing $400, and set their sights on even ' bigger stakes during the next - four days at Moncton and Saint 7 The Fiedericton tourna- ment was worth $1,025. _ Veno, the 1966 Maritime open king, and Dobie head a list of 25 the . $4,000 Saint John open today and. Sat- urday. The winner earns $1,000 —the same figure the winner re- eeives in Moncton.
Veno, 9%, eaptured the Mari-
time Open over the 5,934-yard Fredericton layout in June-
Kelly Burnett of Halifax, the former. American Hockey . Lea- gue star, finished third with 144 on rounds of 75-69. His one-under- par 69 was the best round of the day. He pocketed $100.
who turned pro during the week- end after a brilliant amateur career that saw him make it to the final of the Canadian Junior Championships three years ago. finished in a fourth-place tie with amateur Bruce Brewer of Toronto. Bryant, who had rounds of 72-74—146, earned $75, wnile Marty Winslow, assistant at Fredericton, won fifth-place money of $50 for his 75-72 —147. o Mike Whitney of Kitchener, Ont., was second low ,amateur with rounds of .75:74—149,
Burnett had an even-par 34 on the outgoing nine and came in with a one-under. 35. He parred 14 holes, eight of them on the incoming nine.
Charlottetown golfers at the
were: Cecil Dowling 76-75-151, J. Malloy 78-83-161, H. Mae- Leod. .97-953-192. Professional 'r- rol Nicholson of Green Gables
carded 76-76-151.
Jackie Bryant of Hatifax,:
pro |.
end of the. Fredericton Open)’
the kickoff and punt teams Fri- day,’’ ‘ Armstrong said. ‘But we're looking at him primarily as an offensive back who can move over to -the defensive backfield. We've been looking lfor a two -. way back.’’” Bain joined the club T
same lineup that lost 30-29 to the Roughriders Sunday.
Wille Fleming and Neal Beaumont are still uncomfort- able from neck injuries picked up im that game, but both are| expected to play. Tackle Lonnie Dennis, with a broken bone at the base of his spine. is in hos- pital and Canadian flanker Bob Apps_has been. placed ‘on. the | 30-day injury reserve list fol~) lowing an operation for a torn knee cartilage. :
MARITIME RACING
TRURO (CP) — Andy’s Son, a four-year-old speedster from Dartmouth, N.S., won both heats of the featured free-for-all on a
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Thursday night. ‘
The 1965 Maritime horse of the year set a mew track record for the Truro raceway when he came home in 2:04 45 in the first. dash. He repeated in 2.05 25 in the second heat. .
He was pressed in both heats by—a-fast—six-horse—field.-——
Jim Fashion finished second
jin both dashes. Miramichi Fred
was 4-3 in summary, Borderview
Roy 5-5 and Sandy’s Slator 6-6. A record crowd of 3,000 watch-
ed the sléek bay horse from
fight off determined bids in both heats to win the feature. ~ Other winners were Smiley Dares (2.13 2-5), Lady Oregon, Borderview Earl: (2.07 1-5,) Mir- amichi Jill (2.15), Lady Oregon again in the sixth in 2.07 1-5. and Adios Peach (2.06 3-5). Best. combination pay was a $224.20 daily double on Smiley Dares and Lady Oregon. . TRURO (CP) — The biggest
riches harness race in the Mar-
Monday. ‘ «
It will be the 11th Donnie Tur- ner Memorial Stake which will see at least 20 of the best three-
peting. ——
Early favorites include derview Bob Lee, with a mark of 2.05 1-5. |
‘Bucaneers Down Shearwater
“HALIFAX (CP) = Halifax) Bucaneers built up a 19-0 lead | in the first half and went on to defeat Shearwater Navy 19- 13 in an Atlantic Football Con- feretice game before a crowd of 1,500 here Thursday night.
It was the Buc’s second. straight victory in the young AFC season. They took advan- tage of 175 yards in penalties |
} 1
And 4:
_ | Logan brought in $24.00.
hursday. |
{ 1
harness racing program here |
the Whebby stable in Dartmouth”
field ever assembled for the—
itimes is set to face the starting | game at the Truro Raceway on.
year-olds in the Maritimes comn- |
Bor- |
center in fourth inning against _ New York Mets at Shea Stad- ium yesterday. The ball was being relayed to ~ Mets third
cy Sonal record with a °2.17_clock- ing in the ninth race exactor. Miss Tom Scott captured the first: half of the. daily double, race one, in 2.14-4, and Victory March took. the fifth in a time of 2.17: : : = The daily double combination of. Miss Tom Scott in the night’s
second race paid $88.40, while both the fourth-and ninth race exactors paid $26.10. . 2 The quinella favorites of Adi- os Shyster and Adioscot’s Dream paid only $4.20 in the sixth, the
. Miss Tom Scott paid: $11 to win the first race, while Adios Shyster produced a winning pay of $10.70 in the second. In the third, win pay. was $13.10 for Sunny Key and in the fourth,
Silver Glengile paid $7.60 to win, |.
while a show ticket on Captain Next action at the local oval : _ afternoon at ~ two
o'clock. RACES 1 AND.5 ny Victory. March (W. Companion) ; 21 Miss Tom Scott (D. Rector) 1 ‘ 3 4
Homestretch (A. Smith)
BEATING THE BALL TO THE BAG
opener and Adios Shyster in. the-
same pay as a “‘win"’ ticktti~"
baseman Ken Boyer by right- fielder Cleon Jones. Alou scor- ed on the next play but the
Double Winners Aarks At Sside ©
Evelyn’s Ardent (E. Clow) 5: 3 Calamity’s Boy (J. Chappell) 8 2 Wick’s Ace (C. Smith) * 4 7 Little Doctor-(L. Hannah) 6 6 ‘Lyndon Hanover
-(E. Reeves) : Times 2.14-4 and .2.17. a Pays — $11.00, 3.60, 3.70; 3.60, 2.80; -10.50. $4.40, 3.20, 3.10; 6.90, 3:80; 3.40.
RACES 2 AND6 _. Adios Shyster (G: Chappell) 1 Caparafay (B. Whalen) —. 2 Adioscot’s Dream (C. Smith) 3 Senator's Cousin (W. Waite) 4 Helen’s Dream
Yen
1 3 2 -
(H. Poulton) 8 4 Homestretch Linda
(L. Hannah) ‘ G2 Highland Spirit
(R, Barnett) 7 8
Times: 2.11-1 and = 2.12. > Pays — $10.70, 4.30, 2:50; 3.30, 2.30; 2.60. $4.20, 3:10,>3.00; 3.00, 2.80; 3.0. ‘ RACES 3 AND 7 Sunny Key (J. Chappell) Adioway Logan (J...Hennessey) ee Miss Kemble (B. Whalen) 3 4
1d
Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) 4 5 Echo Ridge Eddy (C. Smith) | 8 3
“leader:
SOUTHPORT, England (CP) —The tough Royal Birkdale course .was blasted with another
_|record five-under-par 68 round
Thursday and the $200,000 World Golf tournament had a new
Jearded 33-35 to. take the leader-
ship from Kel' Nagle of Aus- tralia with a two-day score of 73-68—141. _ Nagle had a. two-stroke lead over his nearest rivals after the first. round Wednesday when he broke the course record with a 68, But he blew toa 74 Thurs- day &nd was one stroke behind Yancey with 142. ; Four playets followed with 143s. They were Peter Butler of England, who hada 72 Thurs- day; Neil Coles of England with 72; Mike Fetchick) of the U.S. with.a good_69 and Bruce Dey-. lin of Australia with 70. ‘Eighty-two players qualified today
“Hor the final two “rounds
Mets won, 2-1. At right is um- ‘pire Frank Secory. (AP Wire- : photo)
and ‘Saturday with scores of 151 or better. They included two of the nine Canadians entered. NORMAN HAD 73.
Moe Norman’ of Gilford, Ont., had a 73 for a two-day total of 148 and Wilf Homenuik of Win- nipeg carded a 74 for. 149. Canadians who did» not sur- vive the cut were George Knud- son of Toronto who had-a 74 and a two-round score of 152; Jack
Elroma (C. Chappell) 6 6 _ Times 2:1 and 2.10:4.--
Pays — $13.10, 5.00, 3.70; 4.20, 3.80; 4.40. $4.20, 2.80, 2.90; 3.00,
2.50; 2.80.
RACES 4 AND 8
Silver Glengile (B. Whalen) 1 1 Misty Paul (R. Gass) 4 2. Captain Logan (E: Clow) ...3 § Jolly Don (W. Companion) 5 3 Name The Price
(G. Chappell) 2 8 Miss Lane (J. Harkness) 6 6 Ernie Spencer (C. Smith) 8 4 Just Nancy (J. Chappell) 7 7
Times 2.14-1 and 2.13-1. Pays — $7.6, 4.00, 3.60; 3.90, 3,00; 24.00, $3.20, 2.40, 3.00; 2.80,
3.40; 6.30. RACE 9 - is
Craig's Abbe (C., CHitppell) Future -Chief (E. Clow) Lucky Frisco (G. Sobey) -Mighty-Roek(G.Chappell) Honest Patch (R. Barnett) H. J. P.. (J. Harkness) Mighty Sandy (A. Rogers)
Time: 2.17.
Pays:: 6,90, 3.00, 2.50; » 2.90, 3.10; 3.805 p \ FEATURE PAYS: Daily Double: $88.40 Exactor (fourth) $26.10 Quinella (sixth): $4.20. . Exactor (ninth): $26.10.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Giants Drop To Second:
NEW YORK (AP)—Ed Bres- soud rapped a-two-run single in the second inning and Dennis Ribant pitched a five-hitter, giv- ing New York Mets a 2-1 vic- tory over San: Francisco: and: 20- game. winner Gaylord Perry Thursday. E
The loss dropped the Giants into second place in the Na- tional League, one-half . game behind Pittsburgh Pirates.
The victory gave the Mets two out of three against the league’s lthree 20-game winners. They ‘whipped. Sandy Koufax Tuesday night, but lost 2-1 to Juan Mari- chal Wednesday night.
CLEVELAND (AP) — poe Sims’ two-run homer and a solo shot by Max Alvis aided Sonny Siebert’s five - hit pitching as Cleveland Indians beat Balti- more 4-1 Thursday night.
Alvis’ 13th homer came -in the fifth and Sims’ homer in the sixth scored Fred Whitfield, who
‘ PROBABLE - PITCHER
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Probable pitchers for /today’s | major league baseball ‘games with pitchers’ win-lost record in ‘brackets: | National League | Philadelphia, Bunning (15-9) ‘at New York, Miller (0-0) (N) Houston, Dierker (7-6) and Cuellar (10-6 )at Atlanta, Clon- inger (11-9) and Jarvis (1-1) s (N-) ‘ Chicago, Ellsworth (5-19) at ‘Pittsburgh,’ Veale (13-9) (N Los Angeles, Osteen (13-11) at Cincinnati, Maloney (14-4) (N) San Francisco, Herbel (4-4) or Gibbon (46) at St. Louis, Wash- burn (10-7) (N)~ -
American League Washington, Ortega (10-11) at ‘California, Newman “(3-7) (N) Boston,® Fischér (1-0), at Kan-
isas City Krausse (10-8) (N)
New York, Bouton. (2-6) Minnesota, Grant (10-13) (N) Baltirhore, McNally (12-4) at Chicago, John *(13-8) (N)
Detroit, McLain (16-11) and Sparma (2-7) at Cleveland, Bell (13-10) and O'Donoghue (6-8) or Kraliek (3-4).2-(N)
~ PRACTICE
The City League Midgets will have a baseball practise this
at
/
jealled against the Navy team, evening at 6.15. Carl, McQuaid | which staged a comeback in the jand Bill Weatherbie request &
second half.
full attendance,
.{son's double.
walked, ‘giving Cleveland a 4-1 lead.
The Orioles tallied in the third off Siebert, 15-7, when pitcher Jim Palmer singled, “advanced. on Luis Aparicio’s single and came home on Frank Robin-
Cleveland Tops Orioles
one hit, a single by Jackson in the third, before Tony Gonzalez started the . sixth-inning rally with a one-out single: He scored on_Allen’s triple and- White fol- lowed with his. run-scoring sin- gle:
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Rich Allen’s triple against the right field wall and a bloop single by Will White delivered two runs inthe sixth inning, leading Phil- adelphia Phillies to a 3-1 vic- tory .over Houston Thursday night. ;
Winning pitcher Larry Jack- son gave up a third inning ho- mer to Dave Nicholson and worked out of a_ bases-loaded
square his record at 13-13. Dick Farrell, 6-9, allowed only
| O’Brien To Race ‘In Maritimes
SACKVILLE DOWNS, NS: (CP )— Joe O’Brien, -a native of Alberton, P.E.I. who left the Island. to become. one of. North America’s top harness rac ing
_|drivers, will drive a New Zea-
land pacer in a $5,000 feature race, here Sept.: 10.
Downs manager’ Jack Cruick- shank said today the 49-year-old O’Brien will be in the bike be- hind Mars N in an event billed as Mars N holds a Sackville Downs mark of 2.02 45.
Cruickshank’ said. three other visiting drivers and horses will join three ‘Maritime. entries .in the race. Names of drivers and horses will be announced later.
O’Brien has been behind the winners of more than 2,000 races winning more than $5,000,000 in purses.
UCT Downs Legion 3-2
In a pitching duel at Memor- ial Field last night, the United Commercial Travelers defeated the Legion Baseball Team 3-2. | Lawlor started for the UCT Club but after striking out two in the third, he ran into trou- ble, giving up three straight sin- gles, and was relieved by Billy Weatherbie. He was back again
fifth. Weatherbie finished the game
Lawlor gave up eight hits and struck out two. Weatherbie gave up none and struck out three.
McQuaid pitched the whole game for the Legion, giving up three hits, three runs, and strik- ing out four.
none-out jam in the ninth to”
“The. Race of.. Champions. J
in the fourth but again had to) be relieved by Weatherbie in the |
Juniors Even. Series 2-2. _
The Juniors defeated the Dod- gers last night 3-1 in City League action at Victoria Park to even series ‘“‘B’’ at two games apiece.
The Juniors scored a run in the second on three successive singles, two in the third on a single and an error and a dou- ble by Pat Walsh to drive in both runs. The lone Dodger run was scored on a long home run by Paddy Shepherd..
The ‘winning pitcher was Ron Gallant with five hits, one walk, and-—struck—outtwo. The loser was Tete Gregory who allowed seven hits, walked one,. and struck out two.
For the ‘Juniors, Jimmy Pit- re, Pat Walsh, and~- Mike Doyle all went two for three..Shephard had two hits in three official trips for the Juniors and Tete had a perfect night with one for one.
* Joe Commiskey pulled off an unassisted double play, snaring a line drive from the bat of Lloyd Arsenault and doubling Pat Walsh off second.
The Juniors ended the game with an outstanding play when Jimmy Dowling caught Jerry Kane's fly ball and with a per- fect throw doubled Reg’ Flanni- gan trying to score from third. ae series resumes Tuesday. night.
“Ny,
Still lanes remaining for the | 1966-67 season. For reservations |phone 2-1762, 2-1719.
If you wish to bowl in a
league leave your name at he 6s
Basilica Recreation : Centre =
WU adh)
Storey Electric Lt
136 Prince St., Ch
| |
1
'|finals will be the ‘best two- out
“BOWLING |.
200 Richmond St. Charlottetown
In the Semi-Final ‘‘A’’ Farm League Series The. Twins_ put the Yankees out, in two. straight games. In.the first game” it’ was 20-14 for the Twins. For the win- ners it was J. Dunsford and J. ‘Matheson with four hits- For the losers it was J, Fisher and G. Trainor each with four hits. In the- second game which ended 15-6 A. Butler, J. Matheson and R. “Matheson ‘each picked up- three hits for the winners. For the losers it was J. Fisher and G. Trainor with two hits each.
In the Semi-Final “B’’ Farm League Series the Red Sox kncoked out the Indians in two straight games: In the first game
and B. Pitre being big guns, for) the Red Sox each getting ‘four hits. In the second game it was 24-18 with T. MacNally, A. Pitre, G. Fournier, and S. Redmond being the big men for the win- ners each getting three hits. 3. Kirkbright came through with four hits for the losers: ~
The Red Sox will now meet the Twins: in the _ finals-~ The
fof three- games.
“A’’ Series the Mets put. the Phils out in two straight- games. In the first game the Mets edg- ed the Phils 98. Winning pitcher was M. Connolly while the los- ing pitcher it was M. Connolly the winners it was M- Connolly
mance. For the losers it was B. Thompson with a 1-3 _perfor- mance: In the second zarre the Mets came from behind to take the win. Winning pitcher was M. Connolly with B. Smith for the losers. For the winners it was. M. Connolly with another
day. For the Josers it —was—J. Ballem with a home run.
In Little League Play-off ‘‘B” Series the Dodgers put the Cubs out in two straight games. The scores were 35-17 and 15-1- Wins ning pitchers were J. Mac-
it was 21-2. with B. Flanagan/
In’ Little League Play-offs |
perfect 3-3 day at the plate and | P. Gormley with a perfect 2-2 |-
Date
Bissegger of Val’ Morin, Que.,; who blew to an 80 for 152, Len Harvey of Winnipeg with a 79 for 163; Bob Panasiuk of Wind- sor, Ont., -with 77 and 153: Gerry. Proulx of Montreal with 80 and 159 and Ed Ross of Sas- katoon with 80 and 160. Bob Rose of Toronto did-hot turn in his card.
Forty - four Americans, 11 British, eight Australians; - six South Africans, four Spaniards, two Japanese, two Irishmen, the Canadians and a New Zea- lander, a Argentinian and a Frenchman survived the cut, Nagle, 47, as Wednesday, was one of the early players to fin- ish. He waited in the clubhouse, as on Wednesday, to see if any- body would overtake him.
For some time it appeared nobody would. Then Yancey, who has won $38,000 on the U.S circuit this year, came in with his score and the leadership for the $35,000 first prize, golf’s
HIT IT LUCKY :
“T hit it real lucky on the 16th hole,” said Yancey.
His tee shot had hit’ some bushes. He was allowed a free drop on sand ‘“‘and I got a good lie.”" He: reached: the: green “in two and sank a 12-foot putt for a birdie.. 2 - The 15th hole was a rich one
MINOR BALL ROUNDUP |
against Cubs in Little League Twins play the Yankees, while
Red Sox clash with the Indians
in the Farm League semi-finals.
Final Little League standings:
GP WL Mets 2.15 5 Dodgers 0- 14..6 Phils 9 3g 7
Doubles — D. Gallant, B: Dunsford, M. Connolly, 5.
Triples — D. Gallant, 5.
Home runs —R. Fisher 10.
Pitching, P. Gormley 40. Final Farm League Standings: * GP WL
Twins 18 16 2 Red Sox “18 13°75 Yankees 18 - 11*7
18 10 8
1% 6 12 w 414 Farm League leaders:
Hits — Shane Turner 34: Mike
Turner 33; Leo. Bradley. 33; B.
Power 31; G. Goodwin. 30: B:
Cubs 2 10 10 Reds -¢ 2 911 Cards 20.9 11 Astros 20 _ .8-12- Pirates 20 812 Braves at 2» 713 Giants 0 713 Final top ten batters Don Gallant (Cubs) 683 Don MacLean (Astros) -600 Carl Trainor (Dodgers) 587 R. Hennessey (Astros) - 550 G. MacDonald (Dodgers). .489 B- MacKay (Reds) 478 P. Butler (Mets) 472 'B-” Dunsford (Mets) ~ 452) R. Fisher (Dodgers) -450 K. Macintyre (Cards) AI? Hits — D. Gallant; 28-
Yancey Takes Lead In- | World Golf Tourney
for Yancey when he birdied it For Nagle it was a disastrous hole and he took a one-over-par six after being in the rough and taking three to get out.
Tied for 144 are Bob Charles of New Zealand, Bernard Hunt of Srtete and Terry Dill of the “. g ate:
Billy Casper of the U.S.. pre tournament favorite, had 147: ~
Playoff Draw Announced .
SUMMERSIDE — Local repre. sentative on the Maritime Base- ball Executive, Tim )MacGuigan, this week received the. playoff draw for the Maritime series in all categories.
The two Summerside teams, the town Intermediates and RCAF, aré ‘currently’ battling for the Island Intermediate ‘‘A” title, with the winner entering the Maritime semi-final series ‘scheduled for completion by Oc- tober 2. The winner meets Nova Scotia in the Maritime finals. _The junior series’ semi-finc!s' must be completed by Sept. 25, against Nova Scotia. It is under- stood two teams are entered from P.E.I., and a winner Is ex- pected soon.
Juvenile playoffs on the Is land will be played this weeke end with the winner of the Mon- tague-Summerside round set to play in the Maritime semi-finals against Liverpool. (Charlottetown will. be Island representatives in.» the Mart- timé midget series. the. semi-fi- nals. against New Brunswick te be. gompleted by Sept. 11.
ile the other vrovincial teams. from: Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have byes in
‘jcertain “rounds, it was poifited
out that the Island teams:-have no byes and are entered in all
semi-final rounds.
_P.E.I. has choice-of the first igame in -the intermediate ‘A’
lintermediate "‘B™* and the, mid.
(get sets,
All Maritime series are best- Scheer. : i Pistons Down Bankers 8-7 _
" ‘The Pistons defeated the Royal Bankers 8-7 last night at Quee Charlotte. Field in Commercia
+ |League action to tie the fina) *lat three games apiece:
The winning pitcher was Fish- MacKinnon who —allowed nine hits, walked one and struck out one. Darrell Doyle took the loss’ for the Bankers, giving up nine hits; walking three, and striking out none. :
The big hitter for the Pistons was Bob Rice with two for three including a home run and _-:
a_tripie—Lorne—Doiron-
with two for three. f Ken Molyneaux hit three for
four for the Bankers and Darrell
Doyle collected two doubles on
three trips. :
The. deciding game- will. be
Queen Charlotte.
LeClair 30; P. Handrahan 29; G.
Donald and R. Dingwell. Losing’ pitchers were M. MacDonald and D. Gallant. Leading batters for the Dodgers were R. Fisher, C. Trainor, J. Gallant, and J. Toombs:- For the losers it was
s
The Mets and Dodgers will now meet. in the best two out of three Finals, Ki
Following are the annual sta- tistics for the City Recreation Dept., sponsored Minor Base- ball Program.
Don Gallant; Cubs, leading hitter in Little League play with an extremely high av- erage of .683, followed by Don MacLean, Astros with .600 and Carl Trainor, Dodgers, .587. -
Ron Fisher had 10 home runs to lead the extra base. hitters and Paul Gormley led the pit- chers with a 40 slate.
League play featured three no- hit games, these gems being tossed by Dale Wood, Mike Connolly and Don MacLean.
Shane Turner garnered 34 hits to top the Farm League batters, closely followed by Mike Turner and Leo Bradley, eacn with 33 and Bob Power, who
had 31 safeties, Gary Trainor scored 34 runs
in Ferm League play, while
Shane Turner tallied 31 and Bob
Power, Bernie Flanagan ‘and FR.
Toombs each had 27.
Play offs, involving tne four
begin this week with the Mets meeting Phils, Dodgers going.
D. Gallant, M. MacDonald, and: MacDonald. © :
was the
teams in each division will }
ttention Visitors.
played Tuesday, the sixth, . at
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