10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Sept. 21, 1962. r ‘ __.. SPORTS FRONT By PIUS CALLAGIIAN W . I . ‘* Let's Back The Midgets‘ r CHARLIE Ryan's classy Abbie Midgets. champions of Prince Edward Island baseball circles, go against mainland opposition this Sunday in their search for a Maritime baseball crown. _ Opponents of the Abbie: will be St. Stephen Firemen who, we are told. haven’): lost a ball game this season. Second and tldzd games in the best-of-three series will be played at St. Sffibhen Saturday, September 29. -'= Abbies have shown plenty of class in all their performances. They in undoubtedly facing a tough foe in St. Stephen but we are coivinced Charlie's boys will give a good account of themselves. ,;"I'beir two top hurlers, Billy Weatherbie and Carl McQuaid. - can he mighty tough on opposing batters and Charlie is hoping “£99 plenty of tr _ It looks like. Ryan will go with McQuaid on Sunday at Memorial Field and then have Weatherbie and Carl for the two, ifmecessary, in St. Stephen. _ - Play Great Ball "4 WE particularly like the brand of ball these youngsters serve up. They hustle every minute and they never know when they one beaten. They'll go into this game Sunday with the kind of confidence that's so necessary to win ball games. It‘s not that tn_l_ey are cocky. but just downright determined. .. Naturally. the Abbies are hoping-for a big turnout of fans olr Sunday afternoon. It w be a long, expensive trip to the N§w Brunswick border town and a big gate Sunday will be neces- sqy to help with the cost of such an excursion. Q There should be no counter‘-attractions. This Sunday after- noon Charlottetown sports should get solidly behind these midgets and pack the stands at Memorial Field. _V Charlie tells us that cars will be allowed into, certain sections so as folks can watch in comfort from their vehicles. Persons will be on hand to supervise this parking. . Bumper Crowd Neecl-ecl WE CAN'T see any reason why the ball park shouldn't be javnzncd for this encounter. After all, these boys are provincial winners and are going in search of Maritime honors. They play a pieasing brand of ball and they're playing it in a ball park that one of the nicest in the Maritimcs. There's nothing that helps a team more than to see a packed audience looking on. When they take the field and the place is packed, they get the feeling that the home folks are solirliv behind them. That's the way things should be Sunday for these young Abbies. So don't make amy other appoinhnencs for this coming Sum- day afternoon. Abbies will be playing host to St. Stephen Fire- men commencing at 2 o'clock. 'I‘he.St. Stephen boys will arrive will get moving right on the button Sn see you there. No Vicious Altitude WORLD champion Floyd Patterson compl«arins’that he can't wmk up any ‘vicious attitude: against his opponent and challen- gar. Sonny Liston. Flo maintains the only time he felt such 3- viciousrness against an opponent was in his second meeting with Ingem-or Jobamsson. Ingo's surprise win in that first meeting worked up this desire to demoli . ‘But Floyd will not predict the outcome of this fight on Tues- day night. He claims he never did make a prediction and he isn going to start now. He expects Liston to act as the agressor "because that is the way he has been in all his fights”. . " Patterson insists he is in the pink of condition and prepared to‘go 15 rounds if necessavv but he adds “I don't think it will O go that far.” He merely says "I don't know" when told that this will be his toughest fight. The reigning monarch of the boxing world doesn't believe that Liston will take him by surprise and he adds “I won't fvace him with any gambling chances." .’ All of which still doesn't tell us very much as regards the champion. And of course the challenger still continues to predict and there's nobody can prove him wrong exce Mr. Floyd Patter-; can next Tuesday night at Comiskey Park. Will he do just that? Mosca And Moss Seiile Troubles MONTREAL (CP) — Red “If you don‘t like it. retorted Fisher in his sports column Moss," go upstairs. get mto Thursday in the Montreal Star your civvxes and go back to Saturday night so things ndav. . -. relates a tiff between Angtlo Montreal. . _ l‘.'osca and coach Perry oss Mosca sat down quietly. . . of M on t r e al Alouettes. The Later, the screening story was “brought back from was over, one of Moss’ aides the club's Western trip by sev- approached Mosca. eral people who had witnessed; "You're on waivers." he said. the exchange." ! “Thank you." hissed Mosca. Fisher says the incident oc-1 Later. Moss invited Mosca to curred at Regina during the {his room. where the two settled showing of pictures of the Als"ti1eir differences. From there losing game to the Saskatche- Mosca went to ‘Calgary with the wan Roughriders. lteam and played an aroused ‘Fisher writes: two young moundsmen cause the visiting New Brunswickeis oubie. ' " These jubiliant Australians sailed into Newport harbor Tuesday afternoon after scor- ing the first victory for an By WILL GRIMSLEY NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)-The United States defender Weath- erly ghosted through a gently rolling sea like a blue steel rapier Thursday to beat Aus- tralia’s Gretel and take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven battle the America's Cup. the, world series of yachting. The canny American skipper, Emil Mosbac r, to k com- mand in the first five minutes,i ' hulledl challenger from Australia al thorough shellacking. Weatherlyl crossed the finish line about a. mile ahead of Gretel as the‘ race ended with seas almost. flat and winds of six miles an hour Weatherly outfooted Gretel. goirg into the wind and walked away from her downwin fin- ishing the 24-mile course in 4) hours, 21 minutes, 16 seconds—l 8' '1 minutes, 40 seconds. -Gretel’s’ time was 4:29.56. ASK LAY DAY The Australians immediately exercised their prerogative _and raised the flag asking for a lay America‘s Cup challenger since 1934. They had just beaten Weatherly. the American de- fender. in the second race of day-—the third dayoff in as many races. This postpones un- til Saturday the fourth race be- tween these two sleek racing toys , millionaires. The brash challengers from Australia may have outsmarted themselves in their insistence on these delaying tactics. The rules permit either boat to ask for off day after each race. Most» observers felt ‘the Aus- sies should have raced Wednes- day while still riding the im- pctns of Tuesday's dramatic triumph and while winds on the Atlantic. were whipping up white-caps with gusts up to 22 miles an hour. But the visitors chose to amble even rougher conditions —origina1ly predicted for today -and lost. BECOMES DRIFTING MATCH. The third race’ started on a whopping margin of eightlcaim waters with winds of 110. BEST -IN LIGIIT WIND more than eight knots and. turned into a dull drifting match on the spinnaker runs as the winds dropped to a ghostly w ’sper. The race, like the first also; E first trout. I SUMMERSIDE - Greenwood soccer team game from the local RCAF team in Summerside at the RCAF soccer field Wednesday afternoon . The teams had fought on even -terms without a~scure resulting for 88 minutes and then tin visitors notched their lone count- ersstheresultofapenaity kick. By winning this game, the . game. -Angelo Mosca. playing an un- » ' familiar defensive end position,: appeared on the screen. The footage showed the man wrap- ' ‘ is arms around a Roughy [ 0 r er ball carrier. and then be- S e ing dragged along r another 'couple yards before bringing 9| his man to his knees. 'ln t fl‘ s no way to play foot- ball," barked Perry Moss. f'What‘s that?" asked Mosca, leaping to his feet. “Let's see that thing again." The play was repeated on the screen. ‘GOT HIM’ “I.ook." said Mosca, "1 de- I4 4! tin ball carrier. I got him, mot I?» . ll! ' G ood boys the rigitmtvo compete in the Cana- "k Li tull‘ qimrimalt ace during , 3 S n . . LI e ston .... .. 0. ,. ._ .. A‘-°NP°“ ‘AP’ “ ’"" “"°" rmghentcd grgiliwoodwmtlz W’ ‘W ‘ “'°“' °"“‘» 'on°".,,: winner of zone 1. van was be the moon. out a 1-0 We 91‘ threaded my c utious way to - refreshing to get off the beaten - track. at times and push One evening this summer I wandered far afield over ground I hunted and trap over in my boyhood days. I followed a dim trail h a stand of black spruce that was, at one ‘m a farm road to the “back swamp country." I came to the| remains of what was once a: bridge across a creek. It wa years ago, a full flowing stream but has since shrunk to a third its former size. It was so many years sincel had tramped this: road it took me a few minutcsl . to become adjusted to my sur- roundings. I felt that this old bridge relic held some special event dating back into the far distant p a st. Like a flash came back to me... it was under this b rid g e that I caught my Brother Fred happened to mention that he.was going fish- ing back of “Murphy's" and I coaxed so hard to go he took me WI length of alder on a piece of ord re which he attached a common pin bent in the shape’ of a hook. and tied ina - 8 pin he handed the homemade contraption to me. dropped the baited pin over the end of the bridge... th_e West end to be specific... and a six or seven inch trout grabbed it as soon as it hit the water. In my ‘minds 1 could see myself running up up might get ck I stayed too close to the bridge. Incidentally that was the only trout caught. Brother Fred lives in Edmonton, Alberta. and must mail him a copy of this Corner for old times’ sake. BEMINDED OF POEM I was reminded of a line from c of Longfellow's poems... "Maude Muller"... " _e young lmused beside the W August moon bathed the al swales in a mellow light as I where the car as parked. It's t h a tempo of modern into the bee d for even a few hours... it’: more effective than t o listen some in the wool duck hunters “paddlng" . the black die ite I'll lnq the bi I c.k due of the better known or ponds. Many black dock: on so and sin c HUNTER'S CORN.ER Columnist Visiis Scene. 01‘ His First Trout Catch . en we arrived at‘ '5“ the bridge he broke off a short , After sticking a ‘warm on the ll‘ JUBILANIAUSSIES the current eries. Skipper Jock Sturrock is in right cen- ter. wearing cap and dark glasses wi ‘ in won the Weatherly, was wind- ward-leeward--six m'es into the wind and twice around. The even naoos—the Next is No. 4- are over a 24-mile triangular track with an eight mile wind- ward leg and two reaches of eight miles each. Weatherly whipped around the first weather mark with a lead of 58 seconds or about. 200 yards and then turned the race into a complete rout on the sec- ond led-—a six-mile run with the wind. She widened the le to around two miles—an official time edge of 23 minutes, 17 sec- onds—as Gretel frantically ex- perimented with spinnaker: to no avail. _ Apparently stuck in an unfav- orable wind system, the Aus- tralian sloop just sat out there 3' 0!] the ocean and gasped for re 0' WeatherIy's triumph may have been due partly to the finding of favorable wind sys- tems on the first of the two lee- w rd runs but principally it was a case of reasserting her- If as the champion in light weather airs. It was superiority in ghostly breezes which won her the American trials over three ri- yais this summer. Gretel, on the other hand, is regarded as a heavy-weather boat. mouth. Second left wear- ing glasses k navigator Terry nd. (AP Wirephoto) U.S. Defender Weatherly Hands Gretel Shellacking Again .the start was fascinat- ing, with Weatherly‘s Mos- bacher and Gretel’s 46-year-old veteran skipper, Jock Sturrock, stalking each other at the im- aginary line like two jungle beasts waiting to punch. Seconds.before the final can- non Gretel_broke out a job and headed up the line toward the committee boat. Weatherly, caught temporar- ily off guard, shot leeward to- ward the cup buoy side. Gretel crossed the line some 40 seconds ahead of the U.S boat. LOSES GROUND She lost ground on two tacks and in five minutes Weatherly DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) — Lehigh Hanover, bay colt owned by the Lehigh Stable of New Egypt. N.J., brok the tw minute barrier twice Thursday to capture the 17th annual $75.- 000 Little Brown Jug from the classiest group of three-yeah aid pacers in the event‘; his- n' I Handled magnificently by 35- year-olo Stanley Dancer, the s y so A os - Lucine Hanover came Ifrom far back with two great stretch drives to nose out highly favored Coffee Break in the split -' division classic. In the opening heat, Lchigh Hanover was third coming into the stretch and won it by a length and a quarter in 1:58 4-5, a fifth of a second off the of 1:58 3-5 set in 1960 by Muncy Hanover. Lel1.igl1 Hanover V Annual -Lift-le-Brown Jug In the run - off but. after Gamecock had captured the second elimination. Lehlgh Han- o - over romp.-d to a neck win over Coffee . ak. STAGES GREAT RALLY e and forced Dancer to almost pull his pacer to a halt. Le- high Hanover was fifth at the three - quarter mark. pulled up to fourt at the head of the stretch and then caught Coffee Break at the wire in ay in the heat. but could not hold off the driving finish of Lehigh Hanover. The winner picked 1111 $27,564.34 for his con- quest as Dancer repeated 1961 victory with Henry T. Adios to take back-to-back ‘Jugs. Coffee Break won 255.82, Gamecock $10,130.23, Buxton Competition Is Planned At a general meeting of th e executive of the Interscholastic Hanover $7,879.07, Meadow Bat- tles ‘$6,753.48, Thor Hanover and Smart Money $2,251.16 each and Haughton Hanover and Meadow Newport $1,125.60 each. Johnny Simpson, only three- e winner of the Jug, drove Thor Hanover tofourth place in the first heat and won the sec- ut ec eighth after 11 break and Thor rt . .59 3-5. Coffee Break had led all the hi to w [113 Hanover’: time of 2:01 3-5 Athletic Association and th e provincial physical educators h d recently in Central Queens Regional High School. it was de- Midget Abbies cided that the association would conduct provincial interscholas- tic eliminations during the fall term in the following’:-ictivitiest‘ football soccer. cross-country and girls‘ volleyball. Schools of 300 enrollment or more were termed ‘A’ and less than 300 were classed as ‘B.’ The levels of competition are; senior high school (grade XII). junior high school (grade X) and 'elementary school (grade < -- Deadline for football, soccer (girls and boys) registration is fixed for October 15. Girls‘ vol- elyball registration date is No- vember 15. Deadline for schools to signify their interest in Sea Action Sun. Charlottetown Midget Abbies. rated one of the best Midget ms to represent the Island in a number of years, play St. Stephens ,Filremen at Memorial ow- "D Field Sunday afternoon in the mey first game of a ser- ies for the N.B.-P.E.I. Midget baseball crown. The local team will, be meet- ing a stiff opponent in the NJ}. representative however. The St. Stephen team has yet to be defeated this season.‘ The second and if nmessary third games will be played at’ St. Stephen next Saturday. Game time Sunday is 1.30. Irfes never was horse field. Four of six from the first ell. mlrmtion heat and five of seven Bille- from the second came back for the big one. Ten e 13 en. trants had mic or better-ed the two-minute-mark this year, making it the fastest field .in s ry. FIRST HEAT FAST In the first elimination beat all six matched or bettered two minutes and in the runoff Tho.- the poorest. They hit the qilllls. ter poles : 3-5. : 4- , 1-30 4-5 and 1:59 3-5. Dancer. one of the owners of Lnhigh Hanover,‘ llfi appeared in seven heats in e Lime Brown Jug and has won the last four. He had high praise for the winner and said: “We lost a lot of ground when .ecock broke and I was forced to pull up. But this horse is everything I've said he was, and he proved it today in that ch drive. After that break ky to are Don Williams of Jutland, N.J.; Mrs. Hilda Siiverstein of New Hope. Pa.; Irving Berk. er of New Milford, N.J., and Dancer and his wife. In the runnoff heat back of» Lelngh Hanover and Coffee break, Meadow Battles was- third. Buxton Hanover fourth,- Ilanger Knight fifth. Smart- Money sixth and Meadow New- ad cross country competition is October 15. ‘ This year the‘cross country meet will be an open school meet without classification, and will be (1 not ‘later than the third weekend in November. The first five to finish will count,for points and the number of ent- ries can be unlimited.- was in front in a safe leeward positlion. footing toward the ar . Sturrock. caught in We- therly's wind cone. was forced ' to start a quick - tacking duel. There were 22 tacks in 45 min- utes and, unlike Tuesday's race when Australian muscle~ proved enough to gain valuable yards in heavier seas. the Australian sloop failed to gain an inch. Sturrock abandoned the tac- tics and the last part of the leg was a straight heat into the wind. . Gretel held her own in the last half of the race but nevtr re- covered from her misfortune on the second leg. I answer by personal observation. ._ “Yes, lots." is a stock in tradei reply. " ow many do you call: ‘Lots’... 500?” is a question that sets their thinking gears in mo- tion. Boiled down to its last ana- lysis the large number shrinks to a_ 15 or 50 bracket when there s h c u 1 d have been hundreds. They remind me of a youngster who ran into the house one night and ex claim e d excitaily: “Thefe are twenty cats fighting in our backyard". When pinned down to the cold hard facts he replied: "Well, there's our cat and another one." ne morning this week in y « -partner and I made the rounds a few former top opening morning black duck grounds. It was shortly after sunup when we viewed the bare’ expanse ‘of the Old Home Lake. The lily pad beds were as barren as the Sahara Desert nor were there any signs of “roosting" on its covered shoreline. black rose from its ‘waters and turf bordered shoreline was deafen- g. and this morning there was not a duck or duck feather to be eeen,Thfs lake is .a spruce bordered gain where ducks lov- ed tb congregate and line its north side bank. or edge, black winurows. One afternoon. about 10 years ago, I hid along its shore and remained there 3 along" its north side or in the water. The north border was the favourite “resting” pot as ‘the direct ray of the sun w n . 1 reflected from the dense ‘stand ofshort. barren type bin spruce that ringed this side. PLENTY -THE I could have tossed a pebble among hundreds" of blacks on the bank in cf thousand’. or more. in the water directly in front of me with a 1005 Pros Tourney Draw Announced The pro's tourney which goes at the Charlottetown Golf Club this weekend has drawn one of the largest entries in _the his- tory of the tournament. The tournament, a two day affair, will get underway at 8.06 Satur- day morning. ‘The draw is as followu- 8.20 G. Carr. K. MacDonald, J. ' Daley. P. Clarke 8.27 G. Cudrnore. J. Arsenault, J. Brown. J. 8.34 A. Wilson.“.G. Fichsud, I. Home, F. Cannon 8. ‘K. Ready. 'R.- Perry G. Vessey. B. McGee E 8.55 H: MacLeod,._ D. Douglas. N. Nicholson, M." Carmichael 9.02 L. It. B. 3:11. 9. Mac- Lcan, L. V . 9.01) W, LePegc. -E. A. Hodgson, . edge - Grant, . Genobcff ' 9.30 Angus lifnclsncbcrn, C. Cos- Barrett. L. Macluac Ketch, C. . _ . 9.58 J. Wilson. B. Jenkins. B. Ju-dine. H. Bartlett . 1. Be:-risen. "Bob GISIW G. Nicholson. D. Clarkson 10.12 V. Williams. -l._Mo|l0Y. B. - Mncflregor. ver D. -_ Cox but lots c. Macmillan. x. Mustard. . Beer 10328 E: ‘Baylor. 0. Molly. D. Q . 10.381; Lcidlaw. E. Mclnnis, M. Wed ‘ an’ 1' I g 10.401. iucneun. M. nacnem. 10.47 D. Stewrt. J.- Honfi. ll. Trainer 10.54 D. Rogers. .113 M. Icctfliln 3.1.“; um’ c. Ayn, it. an. I. out- . - I " , n-.15 A. Cecily, M. vauey.,A. 11.2! K. Douala. ll. stews:-'t.«' 11“n'h"T:I(i.oII;enouu'r -_ __ -‘ o -Bantu 11.8 M. nation. It Conway. u. \ Doyle 11.43 I. MacDonald. H. MacDon- aid, D. Gormley 11.50 S. MacLeod. D. Pellerin. C. MacLeod ” 11.57 Drysdala E. Cox, S. Train- or 12.04 M. Farrell. G. M._Grant 12.11 S. Walker, Eunice Cud- more. Mrs. Proude 12.10 B. Giggey,‘ K. Carmichael, G. Scantlebury. Mac Kennedy 12.25 D. Saunders. A. G. Mac- Millan, T. Rogers. Stu Mac- [ MacKay - ure . 12.32 B. Manning. E. C. Taylor. A. Macllae, D. MacDonald 12.39 K. Irwin, W. Moreside, W. "MacDonald. C. Gallant L. Cox, '1‘. . e . L. Killorn. B. O’Meare, J. MacMillan, R. Henry 1.00 B. Newson, S. MacDonald. Mahar 1.37 B. Beer. D. V. MacDonald, . H. Simmonds. B. Dowling ‘ Chicago a 100 000 (li0\- 1 5 I ‘ Phila. 10000002x- 3 11 Buhl ( 11-13 and Thacker. BASiE-BALI. scones By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ational League Fir Houston 0.'i0000(.)31- 7 81 New York 1oooooo1o- 2105 Golden (7-11). lire and. Ranew; Hook (8 - 18). Hunter (9) and Coleman. Second Houstin 000000301001- 5132 N. York 00021100000- 4 71 - Farrell McM hon (7) merer (9) (5-3) an Craig, Anderson (8), (1) (1-5) and Taylor, Cannin- zaro (9). Hrs: Hstn Smith (12). Nyk- Thomas 2 (32). ) Bennett (8-9) and Dairymplo. Second Chicago 000 121 000 - 4 7 2 Phila. Mm 000 010 - 1 4 1 Koonce (10-9) Burdette (8 and Ban-agan; Hamilton (8-12) J uhe‘ Byrcl Cops Feature FREDERIC'l‘0N (CP) — June Byrd. the eight-year-old bay mare. owned by the Greenbricr Farm of Charlottetown. P.E.l. :ook"best in summary 'l1huu'sd1~y night to capture the $2.000 Fredcrictoni-an. June Byrd, driven by Roach .‘-5‘cGregor, placed third in the first half of the double dash feature and won the second half in 2:05 4-5. The mare beat ' Jay and Eben’s Ace to the wire in the final race. Milton Delaney‘: Time To Go from Saint John won the first half of the Frederlctonian in 2:05 3-5—a new career mark for the slick five-year-old bay ge‘d- mg. At e same time Time Go eoualled the record for Matt- time-bred horseslracing in the Maritimes. Jolly Jerry set the record in Moncton last year. Time To Go's sinprlse victory. returned betters $38.11) on a win ticket. ' Amos Frost was the lone dou- ble dash winn ' Dean and E.J.' Creed were sin- gle heal winners. Amos Frost times were 2.10.1; and 2.10. TU fo -runs Green (7). Baldschun (9). and Dalrymple. Hr( Chi-Banks (36). Cincinnati 001002000- 3 71 Pittsburgh 000100003- 4 71 Purkey, Henry (9) (4-2) and Edwards: Veale, Butters (7). Priddy (9) (1-0) and Neeman, Plaskett (9). American League Boston oooo1aooo- 4 51 Chicago 000 004 02: - 6 6 1 Wilson, Kolstad (6). Earley (4-5. (7), Nippert (8). Nichols (8) and Nixon; Hprlen. Kraut- zcr (6). Lown (4-2) (8. Zanni (0 and Martin, Lollar (8). Detroit 300020000- 5 90 Minnesota 000010000- 1 82 Regan (11-9) Fox Brown Roarke (8); 14) Roland (6) Gomez (8) and Battey. HRs: Det—-Kaline (28). Minn—Versalles (17). Cleveland 200210080- 5111 Kansas City 100000010- 2 51 Ramos (9-12) and Romano; Fischer (4-10) Segui (5), Dra- bowsky (8); Walker (8) and Sullivan. HR: Clo - Romano (23). ‘ Probable Pitchers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today's major league games. won and lost records in parentheses: Natlo Le gue (Ellsworth 9-18) at isco 0-0) (N) Cincinnati (Jay 21-13) at Phil- adelphia‘ (Mahaffey 19-12) (N) Milwaukee (Shaw 15_- 9 or Spahn 15 - 14) at Pittsburgh (Sturdivant 9-4) (N). ' Los Angeles (Richert 5-4) at‘ St. Louis (Gibson 15-13) (N). San Francisco (Pierce 14-8) at Houston (garnet 2-2) (N) Amer! agne Cleveland (Grant 8-10) at Los _Angeles (Lee 11-11) (N) Detroit (Mossi 10-13) at Kan- sas City (Pena 5-3) (N). sota (Pascual 19-9) at (N) --u 8?; Flyers Whip Dodgers 7-2 In Opener Flyers fourth place finishers, defeated Irv MacKinnon’s Dod- gers 7-2 behind the five-hit per- formance of first sacker turned Baseball League emi-final ser- ies at Memorial Field last eve- ) ning. - All five hits were singles and he showed only one walk over the abbreviated seven-inning game. Ready .sent four walks to score five runs in the second inning. Three hits in the fourth inning enabled them to score another run and they‘ brought in their final tally in the sixth on another pair of hits. The losers scored both their int he secoid inning as the result of two singles and an error, the only one of the game. Leftfielder Lloyd 'S‘ay' Doiron paced the Flyer attack with a perfect 2-for-2. Doiron was the only sticker on the winning team to garner more than one bingle. Coach Irv Macltinnon and Culcer Pinesu each stroked two hits in'three appearances for the lasers with the other hit. going to Alan Connelly. ~ Bill Coughlin called the ball: W m! Louis Lund giving him assis- tance on the bases. stars and Rovers tangle 10- ' Stars leading the Ieries 143- Gamc time is 7 p.m. SPECIAL CROP The d rice‘ harvest in 1961. netted .000 to Indians in the Kenora - southern Manitoba re- giop and around Peterboroush. n . Minne Baltlmort (Roberts 9-8)‘ Boa (Conley 14- 13) Washington (Osteen 8-13) (N) New York (Ford 16-8) at Chi- caxo,(Pizarro 12-13) (N) "sinuous roe ennnao msrncrnn. 1.44 M. Cannon, J. O'Brien 1.51 I. Gallant. E. Mac 1.58 1''. Cameron. E. MacNevin mun. nuns q. Ieliessey. A. 1.. w . 3.19 E. Reynblds. A. Grant Own Time. - J.\Vautour. G. Burgoyne. H. C. Trainer. G. G. K. Puke. It. MacDonald. D. Boswell. no 1 ran: (8 nouns) ( w) re 8.00 B. Doiron. J. Court. 1!. 8.07 B. MacDonald. O. MacDon- ald, M. Doucette 9.14 (First Year Juniors)‘ . cbeveric. G. Macuod. . erke 8.21 P. Carver. D. Mnclsasc, D. Maclachern - 8.29 8. Foster. D. Bambi), B. Mecuod CHICAGO (AP)—'1'lIe bleat of rlke rustling of they catch the breeze. This is the tranquil setting at 11:. the top training camp of heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. » -if 2.. s “ Ilia’! ..nuiot oodithace waitshfor the big night with his , beavyworkisbchind him. pounds the He has boxed 102 in _ men “Be a cry. on a. toughest .. .:m-': eootrntto , chanpbafc - no gains- Le wtne. New York —. 91 as min’ mmm av an on 1.» Amie: -as so in cameo n .038 I0.‘- Detroit r1914 .315 11% Biitimore -941I.4It1l1t -Cleveland 743043117 H - ‘ . In as city ' 2331-. w uw.mnss ‘ . .. Patterson Camp, |sSirangely Quileil Marycrect I-‘arm near Elgln. his steaks) ‘ 1:001) 08 . HONEY ' BACK ‘