C;?luII&I.$rloIotown.!iuo.Iug.I.1lfl., SPORTS FRONT By ems OALLAGHAN Irish Face Elimination BIS fiamrocks face elimination this evening when they ms. The Irish togrebthe e nexthree hoilarled t audnowneedoniy tomokct.beirwayinbotheflnaln)undwitfliNationa.lParkA- The Parkdale Lions, led by Art Ballem, gave a great oc- oount of themselves before submitting to Mike Connolly's Park crew. The Lions had finished a poor fourth ' born the Lie-ro .1 date with formamces. However, it must Salltothc BUT a great many times such games are won on of breaks. Naturally the fellow making the bobble feels thing. We know this was the Shamroc mighty rough about the whole use with this e But these things happen and will continue to happen ' best of leagues. Very often crucial spot like Is. has b long. That is especially At any rate. it's a u oresoeveniymatedtliat farinedan t. '1“ up% . me teams are playing great softball and the fans a-re show- ing up each night in ever-increasing numbers. tangle with e .eveu City Softball League semi-finals. t:lifl.rstonebuttbePisbonsbavere- Irish and Pistons are concerned, it has been 0 ding-dong affair right from the start. Mike O'Brien has cer- O'Brien has come out of semi--retirement to give his mates a big edge in this battle with V benoted that the last defeat of the Irish was a mighty tough one. The Irish had it in their grasp until n damaging error allowed two runners to cross the pie . It was onybody’s ball game but the good luck certainly didn't Irish Tuesday evening. en a true in this case in question. p series and the Pistons are the ones who will claim that it's all but over. These teams anything that happens will not be in game ofo one decision 11 in regular season his Iwo brilliant pitching per- ern Blanchard s gank. Harry Jerome (left) of Van- couver and Bruce Kidd of To- ronto, shaking hands at the British Empire- Games trials In Toronto Saturday were sel- TEAM MATES FOR Pear ected to represent their coun- , try at the BE games in Perth, Australia. Jerome won the 220 yards today while Kidd took the three miles. Saturday, ’ ..._..._.£:.._ _ Kidd covered the six miles in i 28:09.4 — fastest in North A- merica — while Jerome blaz- ed across the 100 yards in 9.4. (C? PHOTO) the player that miscues in o wer of drengtii all season ‘mrwhich team will make the fina_ls?_We will not predict but we say that either the Pistons or Irish should give a good ac- coun of themselves against the Hughes and Bradleys from the ark. Tune ls Changed WE 11?“ Said many nice things about the City Baseball Lea:-g.ie this season and we ment every word we typed. There was much to praise in many of the games and the play- to give everything they had, all frames and the closeness of the battles kept things in a high to seemed state of excitement. Now we change out tune after watching Tuesday's game be- tween Rovers and Stars. it was a lacklustre affair and the Rovers 0‘ ¢-‘ollrse. beaten 10-3 were the cause of most of the sad state of offal 8. We can't just put our finger on what was wrong. other than the Rovers seemed minus any degree of pep. cly quiet when they were in the field and chatter was definitely a minus quantity. Perhaps we are all wrong but players are playing positions for which they are not suited. And at goes for pitchers too. We just can"t see this trying to make on infielder out of a player who shows no tendency to play the infield. We can't see this keeping on pitching a chap who is labor. ing al‘ the time he is on the mound. We can't see allowing pitch- El: tollsitay on the hill while the opposition bangs them all over - c Some fellows just haven't the knack of tossing them from the mound, so why keep putting them in to be slaughtered. It's surely no disgrace not to be able to hold down a certain position. The best forward on a hockey team undoubtedly would make a rotten goaltender. Shouldn't things be similar in Harness Hustle was a must Wliul By STEWART MacLEOD . (CP) -—- Frank Gerhard. a slim, shy Austrian,l piston-legged his bicycle from ' Montreal to Hull Wednesday at an average speed of 24 miles an hour to win the ninth lap of the . iplace finish Wednesday. Rus- sia's Ale k s e i Petrov re- mained in the lead. Petrov fin- ished ahead of his nearest rival, Austria's Adolf Christian Wed- nesday. Gerhard, p e d d 1 1: cl the 122 Tour du St. Laurent by a split miles in 4:46:37, the same time second. The win, by a wheel's length over Russia's Victor Kapltonov, boosted Gei-hard's standing to fifth from 16th. Despite a six- Pas clocked by Kapltonov. They strained. side-by-side, for much of the way. gradually pillingl ahead of Russia's Gainan Sald- itcrnatlonal competiti .___‘ M They were strang- we have the idea that several baseball? 1 Racing Slated Tonight Harness racing returns tonight to Charlottetown Driving Park1 where nine great looking dashes. are scheduled for the big crowd‘ expected. Feature attraction will be dashes five and nine with Clarke smith taking his great pacer, Santiago, away on the rail. San- tiago grabbed himself a new tab of 2.08 in his last outing. However, he has a rugged looking opposition to face to- night. Five other classy pacer»- They are Henn- essey). Amos r o s t (Buddy Campbell). Dominion Byrd ' (Doug Hill) and Blue Sky Lark (Emmet Bernard). Dashes three and seven should be almost as exciting as the feature attraction. I-Iere patrons find Ray Grattan Up in th choice rail position. This pacer is looking better each time out and should be tough to head to- night. His competitors are Edge- wood Hal, Helen's Dream, Here Am I. Pert Darnley and Home- stretch Linda. Each of the other five dashes should be chalked full of excite- ment and chances for big parl- Q . mutuel pays are good tonight. The first daily double will be on’races one and two. with the quinella on da three. First dash goes promptly at 8 o'clock. sun Big Pays S'side Program SUMMERSIDE — Some of the best win and place pay‘s of the season were chalked up at I Summerside Raceway last night and some close, exciting finish- es were seen by a fairly large) c ro wd despite the inclement‘: weather. ; Senator Don C owned by Paddy Land Farms, Kensington, won} the first dash of the D-2 pace‘ and paid $121.60. Princess Span-, gler ,owned by A. MacNeill. Summerside paid $44.00 to place in the first dash of the D-1 trot. huck H. also owned by Pad-‘ dy Lands Farms. paid $22.00 to( win in the second dash of the D-2 trot. and the exactor on that race, featuring uck B an Mr. Key, paid $57.60. The quln-4 ella paid $8.30 and the two daily‘, ‘doubles paid $44.00 and $23.00., Chuch I-I. set a new record of‘ 2.17 2-5 in winning the second dash of the D-2 trot. My Haven did not finish the first dash of the D-2 pace. The horse fell and the driver, Clarky Smith was knocked off the bike but was un- injured. SUMMARIES: D-3 PACE Gay Texas (M. Kennedy) Dr. Alex (C. Smith) Lady Clegg (T. Turner) Miss McGee (L. Hennessey) 'ne) Baseball Action Slated Tonight This is the big night at Mem- orial Field. It was supposed .to be lost nilht but wet Erounds forced a e postpon ment. baseball doubleheader, with tory. Abbies are hoping they'll attract a large number of local ball followers.- It should be a night to remem- ber at Memorial Field The Lit- le Leoguers go at 7 o'clock and the Kins’: County All Stars and Immediate Abbles will fall with their act. ' Here are the lineups f moin contest:- or an 0mfly All-stars: —'Oox. uoobcnald, Keefe. 'r1cineu, ' MOCIMYN. Crane. Cdfin, Gon- IIOIIY. . - , Brorley, Dunphs Maclntyre. the c chores will be Amen!-tilt. Ready. . Call . hon. W.,MocDonold, B. Gfllatlfi. M . liephad, D. MacDon- IU on. g:eK.i;fllll: Lewis. K. MacDon- . Manager- coodi ls Buck Whftlock. Iniured Driver Wodnosdoy driver. who finished in this year‘: 500-mile I an: Moltortal classic of 1ndl- get; n We mflored o curred fro . . rail. ‘flipped nor . ’ Mighty Verna (F. Folland) . sey) Echo Ridge Eddy (Geo. Call- back) 3 cat looped and lorgolqergfi-ml It feat. rammed into clfarloitetown darts over twice and willbefor9 Ionded upside down wlthi ru1im1guonuoor1m.'moio;.. .. Jolllty Senorita (J. L. d) U to a~l7fiuI.huk¢—- Winning horse owned by Jam- es Harris. 0'Leary. Time 2.19. C-PACE Real Gold (C. Smith) 1 1 Scottish Light (1.. Homes- 2 2 Cathy Girl (A. Burblne) 4 3 Elmer C. (Alan Smith) 5 5 Winning horse owned by 8. Feature Mayhew, Kinkora. Times 2.12 1-5; 2.10 1-5. D-TROT AND PACE Princess Spangler (G. Robin- so 1 Wing Victory (0. Morris- se Gary Lee Clegg dy) Winnie Jay Clegg (C. Stew- rt) 1 3 (M. Kenne- 2 Royal I-li Direct (C. Smith) 5 5 Thistle's Son (T. Mullin) 6 6 Princess Spangler owned by A. MacNeill, S'side; Wing Vic- iAus’rrian Wins Ninth Lap Of Tour Du St. Laurent khudzin, who led o closely-N packed group of 37. about 111 minutes behind the leaders. l Forty - eight completed the trip under cloud-speckled skies. , The only one who failed to fin- ish was Tim Kelly of Santa Monica. Calif. The temperature was in the low 705. ESEVEN LAPS LEI-‘T - Seven laps remain in the in- Oil. ore than 1,000 spectators gathered around the finish line to see the see-saw battle work down the ir Gerhard made his final thru yards from the line. just shook his head. . The pack of 37 who followed); were all given times of 4:57:83. ; Both Petrov and Christian. were 1 in the group. At the end of nine laps. which ; have covered 598 miles. Petrov‘ leads with a time of 25:09: followed by Christian with 25:11: . tonov, who‘ moved up two notches as a re-2 suit of Wednesday's second- place finish, is third with 252-: :34. . st a few Kapltonov 56, 16 The Montreal - Hull race‘ left i c a m standings unchanged. ‘ They stand in this order: Rus-N sia, Austria, United States. Can-t ada, Switzerland, England. Tor- onto Abru z z i, Charlesbourg, tory owned by Mrs. K. 1. Camp- bell, East Riverside, N. B. Times 2.12 2-5; 2.14 1-5. D-2 TROT lQU€., and California. 1 The 48 cyclists were to race‘ around a 25-mile closed circuit in nearby Ottawa's Rockciiffei Park Wednesday night before starting out for Cornwall, Ont... this morning. Then they work? their way back to Montreal and Quebec City for the tour's end Aug. 11. Chuck H. (R. Kennedy) 3 1 Happy Gallon (G. Willis) 1 6 Mr. Key (E. Reeves) 2 2 I-larless Abb (L. Kelly) 6 3 Honey's R a s c cl (0. Morris- sey) 4 4 Pay Roll (A. Ford) 5 8 Way Mon (C. Smith) ll 5 7 7 James L. S. C.V. Smith) huck H. owned by Paddy Land Farms, Kensington; Hap- py Gallon owned by R. S. Hum- Senaior Don C. (J. Ber- na 1 Nora Annway (G. Callbeck) 2 1 Adrian Boy (C. V. Smith) 3 3 Corby (T. Mullin) 4 5 Lady Mark (G. Robinson) 7 4 Win Barnes (3. Rafferty) 5 0 S c o tt Densmore (R. MacAr- thur) - 6 7 My Haven (C. Smith) Dnf dr. Senator Don C. owned by Pad- dy Land Farms. Kenslngton; Nora Annway owned by Geo. Callbeck. S'side. Times 2.15 2.5- 2.17 1-5. Note—The qilinella paid 88.30. Piclou Driver Bonfom-Midget Playoffs Open SUMMERSIDE -- The Bantam -Midget baseball playoff tourna- ment ls under way in summer- slde with (force beans poflictpa The two top tennis at the end of the tournament will play 1 of seven series for the R. '1'. Holman trophy. Thurs. Aug. 0. Giants vs Dod- gers; Fri. Aug. 10, Cardinals vs Dodgers; sot. Aug. 11, for rained out games); Mon. -Aug. 13. Giants vs Cardinals; ‘Tue. Aug. 14, Dodgers vs Gl- ants. lGolf Tourney is Suspended TRURO (CP) — Wilfred shes. veteran Plctou. N.S. relnsman. has been suspended for a per- iod of 15 days following on in- vestigation of e,. at Truro Raceway on July 25. Saliva tests made following the race showed some trace of drug. Cori Mackenzie, manager Raceway, sold Wednes- day a slight trace of procaine was found. He sold chemical sn- alysis were unable to locate the or source of the drug. but allowed there was not enough present to Presid DougMocKcn- ate, in announcing the 1 from uly 27. to Aug- ust 10.soidltwoolnlfne with rnlesaftheUnitodmotos'1'rot- (nobody g Association govern of racing in Nova scotlo. _ harness race - Midgets Beat Bantams 4-2 In the only Minor Baseball League game yesterday the Mid- get All Stars edged Bantam All- Stars «-2 in a well - played game. Harvey Trainor hurled a neat three-hitter for the victory while Alla-n Doucette fired a five-hitter in a losing cause. Cyril Mocbonal leftfielder for thw Midgets, was the only batter to get two hits while Joe Gallant of the Midgets and Bob- by Wliitlock of th mused out doubles. , _Tb< other Bantam hits were‘ nicked by Wally Maclnnis and ' Leclair. Barry, Llo:y'(é nciiard made four rlmning catches in left field for Bantams. ii Poul Trainor, Ion Wave. George Curl- ey, Ron Cormidiael. Robert Ste- wart. like Fl . Probable Pitchers I! ‘I'll ASSOCIATED Hills Probable pitchers for today’: major league games, won - lost records in parenthesis: American Le e ' Baltimore ,(Brow‘n - 3) at New York (Ford 11-5) (N). Los Angeles (Grbo 0 -' 0) at (Fla 4 or Buz- ) . Minnesota (Knot 12-9) at Kan- on City (Pfioter I-9) Detroit ( 2-0) or Foy- tock 0 - 4) at Washington’ (Cheney 4-0) (N). Cleveland (Perry 8-9) at Bos- zooe.-. Friday I The one round of an Island iioviiouoool Junior plf tourna- for both aisrlottstonaolf . The 1% l'Zm'les will be WILLING NORRIS UITAWA (OP)-When work- gathering 2?“ . ton (Monbouqgtetto 9-1!) Notional , lasagna vrlillodslpnlmllaitotl Loo Angoloogiitlehort 1-3 Nuw..'2on:.r:uIaui-6,-is) at Ion ‘iloflllt ' ) ~~ I__-. I) at Mu- wanhef ‘ - ll-I2) It Boustoa 4-1!) (N). (Ooh um.) 47) at or Or- .‘ (Woodcoblck Xfli Eastern Football Circuit 1 pens ‘62 Seas on Tonig CANADIAN PRESS By THE The Eastern Football Confer- clued ence heads into another season tonight—-possibly its most glit- tering year since Montreal Al- ouettes ruled supreme for three straight seasons in 1954-55-50. The defending champion Hamilton Tiger-Cats. with only a few changes in last year's squad, rate as solid favorites in spite of a dismal, pre - season exhibition record of t h r e e losses. It has not lured the other clubs — the Alouettes. Toronto Argonauts and Ottawa Rough Riders into any false hopes the Ticats will be easy to knock f The Alouettes, h o w e v e 1', could be the team to do it with Tracadie Cops Opener Tracadie Cross downed John- ston's River 11 - 8 in the first game of a semi-final round in the Southern Queen’: Baseball League last Sunday. Gerry McCal1um.tossed f o r the w i n n e r s gathering seven strikeouts over the route. w Billy McFarlane tocd the slab for the losers. Second sacker. Mervyn McNal- 1y, led the winners taking three singles and two free passes in five trips gathering three runs. Mike MacDonald took three sin- gles in five trips totalling two runs for the losers. I Next Sunday Tracadie Cross‘ invades Johnston's River for the second game of the best-of-three semi-finals. Game time is two o'clock Umpire for the game was Er- nie Trainor assisting him on bases were John Paul and Mike McKenna. - (D the addition of o hlghly-publi- rookie quarterback. Sandy Stephens. to solve their quarter- back problem. The offence. was the big failing in their last-place finish in 1901. They had the best defensive club in the league but it was not enough to overcome their inability to move the ball. The Argonauts and Rough Riders, with problems on both -offence and defence are not considered as strong contend- ers. But the Argos’ free-wheel- ing. quick-striking passing‘ ot- tack and the Rough Riders’ well - balanced offence. make both clubs dangerous. MOSS PREDICTS for the Alouetteo' who thinks his three-year rebuilding job now is rea to pay off. none of the coaches will make any predic- tions as to where their clubs will finish in their 14 - game sch es. Moss is'expecrting big things from Stephens, who passed up Cleveland Browns of the Na- tional Football League to sign Holman’: Crush Si. Eleanors SUMMERSIDE Holman’: downed St. Eleanors by the score of 20-7 last evening in a the 6 Social League softball play-off game to go ahead two games to nil in the best of five semi-finals. for Barlow for the losers. Des Sher- ry also led his team's attack, a three-ye no-cut contract with Montrea 1 820.000 a sea- oon. The All’ coach predicts his club will finish second at least and it wouldn't surprise him if they do bet-lg than th The Tiger is. first BASEBALL scores at. - place 3! THE? American League Baltimore 000 New York 100000101-- 3 51 Pappns (10-7) and Lsndritli. Lau (0); Stafford, Bridges (5-0) (9) and Howard. HR: Bait — lierzog (4). Second Baltimore 000040o00—-4 :1 Fisher (5-5), 310 Donovan (15 - 5) Funk (6) Dalley (8) and Edwards; Con- ley (10-10) and Tillman. First Los Angeles 000100040- 5 72 Chlcao 000000100- 1 72 Bowsfleld (7-5) Spring (8) and od - Pizarro (11-12) Joyce (8) and Carreon. First Detroit 400200000- 681 Washington 111 000 020 - 5 11 2 Mossi, Kline (3 - 3) Fox (8) and Brown; Stenhouse (10 - 6) 1 Kutyna (1) Hamilton (5) Han- getting, a perfect 6 for 6.. and only home run of the ball game. Jim Macl~‘arlane had 4 for 4. . and Leonard Maccausland 5 forf For the losers Gerald Thom-I" as had 4 for 5. ‘ SPORTECHOES' By Norman Mai-donald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian A Unique Event An event unique in the annals Prince Edward Island Sports took place at Queen Elizabeth Park in Summer- side on Tuesday €"°|1ifl8- W9 havc had a good many cele- brations for athletes who ac- hieved a Maritime champion- ship, but. to our knowledge. Alfred Groom is the firse Can- adian cliampion to be so hon- ored. We bclieve Alfred is the Prince Edward Islander to gain a berth on a Canadian team to take part in British Empire games. It is a honor that did not fall to Alfred a pl-um lI‘(°.‘. or 1' wing of the Irish Sweepstakes. Long periods of tedious, pains- taking training made the honor possible. When we hear person who wins fame and glory Was Also A Pole-Voulier We don't think it is generally known_ that Vaughan Groom, Alfred's tlatilier, was also a pole- waulter in his youth. We listen- Bob Oiark a-nd Vaughan reminiscing at the airport Tucs- day evening about a junior track and field meet they attended together on the mainland. Bob was 13 or 14 at the time and Varu-ghan was about 16. Vaughan won the pole-vault at that meet with a jump of a little ovctr 10 feet. which was probably in those days a pretty respect- able vault. Baseball fans be sure to at- tend the old-timer-Legion Jun- ior baseball game at Queen Elizabeth Park on Saturday at it p.m. Bring your own pea- nuts and cracker-lacks, and be 8. me of are likely to see: Phaneuf crossing Granville St.. crawling under a couple of cars, and making a one- hand stab up on the verandali A Few Possible Hozords We can't guarantee that those plays wlu come off er- octly as advertised. There are a few possible boaonlo. such as arteriosclerosis. lnmbogo. fallen arches, and occupation. ol neurosis that might slow STARTERS WITH Cyoloulc: 5—Sunny 1--Venn S—lfi'.Jdlncot‘t0—-In 3.“n“.“ua..u“‘ °'°‘.‘i.‘u.'7.e"."“°°”e..aii."f:'...‘“u§“’°""’ “°“" “"."' I DAM N0. I—O—|'lVI8l0N "I30 no-‘°-?l'..'”a..-§aT;"7t‘."si‘.."."”s's!’.3i.3.""' “"°“‘ “*"""' '‘'‘‘'‘= '7 Charlottetown Driving Pork . , AUGUST 9fl'I I962. 8:00 P. M. No. 1 ONE DASH AT $150.00 1——Nancy H! Lee; 2—Ver-non River Gal; Budlonoz 0—Bobe Dull! I-6-—DlVlslON 900.00 , signal; 1--Myrtle’: Boy; 8—Pu-leot Hal; +-1niq'1ni- noun; 7—WlmxyJime0-Ancloc. ' BASIN 3-7—DIVlslON 0450.00 t-Roy Grafton Up; 2--Edgewood Hal; 9—I-lelen‘s ‘ Am I; 5-—Pert Doniey 0-l-lomestretch Linda DABBES 4-—o—DlVlslON 3:00.00 in alihletics, the theatre. the realm of politics, etc.. we are inclined to think of fortune‘s favoritm. To a limited extent this is probably tmegbut nearly always behind the glitter and glamour, there are extend- 8 hat, course. the person's devotion -and dedi- cation to the work he is doing. Always in our communities there are a few with talents which could carry them far. but the dogged determination to slave-drive themselves to success is lacking. inspiration is said to be nine-tenths pers- piration, and Alfred Groom has certainly sweated a lot to gain his present high pinnacle of athletic achievement. WAS ALSO A POLE of a house across the street. (2) A 6 to 4 to 3 double play- Hank Landry scooping up the ball like a seagull going af- ter a fish or a car-ferry ham sandwich, handing it offV,to Syl Bernard at second. who pivots fast (the little beaver can move when he's in a hurry) and drives it to first. (3) Pony Daley pitching; Bob Sch-ui-man catching. A Legion Junior batter bunts the ball half- way bctween the 'mound and the plate. Get the pic- info" We told you you'd be thril'~~:l. (4) Henry Gallant going into third base and touching the base with his chin a split second ahead of the tag (Guess where). (5) Alan Stewart moldng a cir- cus catoh of the ball in centre field. and drilling it (Alan should be better at drilling now than was in his youth) to Bob at the plate as he did that 12-inning playoff game in Charlottetown quite a few years go. » 3’ those boys, (and we use tho word "boys" remlabccnfly) down . They may not be quite at their peak. but certainly. to their make-boy don. these soils were shining very brlrhtiy. POSITIONS FOR C.: 4——lm_ Nellie 3-—Ahna : 7- Boon. Cleo: Droaoml-— 3 mldt. nan (8) Hobaugh (9) and Sch- Retzer (9). I-IRS: Det- Wertz (3) Cash (31): Wash- Schmldt (7). Secon Detroit 210 223 000 - 10 15 0 ‘Washington 000 0()0 300 - 3 8 0 Regan (6 - 8) and Roarke; nan (7) and Retzer. HRS: Det- Colavito (24) Roarke (3). (National League Chicago 203 050 200 - 12 14 0 Milwaukee 001 102 000 - 4 7 2 Robbie (4-11) and Barragan: Hendley (8 - 8) Willey (4) Fischer (5) Curtis (7) and Cran- dall Uecker (6). HRS. Banks .(28) Santos (14); Maye 2 (ii). Chl- Mil-— Ca ASSOCIATED PRESS 1: ooouo—2 so ,1“ Bernie Fol. only directing its attack. Jim Trimble. coach of the Tiger- "a better club than last year." Clair has about seven newcom- ers who he thinks will be a big help after they pick up some experience. Import Ron Lancaster and homebrew Russ Jackson will split the quarter-back job again and back to lead the ground attack are Dave Thelen and Ron Stewart. Stephens, former University of Minnesota star, is the quar- terback Moss thinks will make Montreal fans forget Sam Etch- everry, who led the Alouettes In their great championship years 1954-55-56 and then was let go in Moss‘ rebuilding lob. little Leoguers In Ploydowns SUMMERSIDE — The Little League championship tourna- ment is currently underway with five teams playing off for the right to enter the finals. The two top teams will play a best of five series for the Little Lea- gue title. Thuns., Aug. 9, RCAF vs Kins- men; Fri. Aug. 10 Kinsmen vs Men vs RCAF; Thurs. Aug. is. RCAF vs Legion; Fri. Aug. 17. Kinsmen vs Rotary. SUMMERSIDE —- MacKen- zle's House of Fashions softball team. last year's Maritime In- te r in e d i ate '1!" champions trounced Gaudet's Save- Easies at Summerside last night in the first game of a best-of-five senil- final serie s by the lop-sided score of 18-3. For four and a half innings. the Save-Easy boys stayed in the‘ MacKenzies Cop Playoff Opener rifice bunt in his other times at hat. The second game of the series will be played tonight at Queen Elizabeth Park softball diamond. R HE Save-Easles 000 210 0 3 9 5 MacKenzies 220 0 (14) 0 18 0 Umpires -— Plate. Lunn: bases McCarthy. ball game with the score 4-3 in favor of MacKenzies. Then the roof fell in. Cece Mosher who had pitched the first four inn- ings for Save-Easies gave up two hits and three walks in the fifth and was replaced by liar- old Leard. Leard issued three consecu- ve free passes to first and was yanked in favor of Mort Thom- as. The hectic inning came to on end when the nineteenth bet- ter grounded out to second base after 14 runs had scored. Gil Amyot went the route for ATTENTION! For all your Car and Fire INSURANCE Call us today. PEAKE-MARTIN‘ LT u 98 Qlleell St. Dial 2-I261 hits in all and walked 12 times. Mosher allowed it safe bingles and Thomas 7. 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