Davidson 62. ‘ owski. d h women into the fourth die BMWWWJ. Sept. 9. 1904.. FRONT By NICK FILLMORE No Rest For Andy I BATURfiYweeapoor-day anpooraday The ILyeer-old Arseth entered his specialties the sac and mile at the annual Maritime Invitational meet hop- lng to be pressed to peak performance hya trio o Nova m stare—Wayne Beasley. Bob Lockett and John Mac- I c. l _ curated the Open mile 1 but than the gun as Andy won without being pressed. ’ I 1'1de youngster just didn't seem to be. in the race—- Physically or mentally. ' the morning Arsenault expected a challenge from J l track and field in Char fa- . for the Islanders ace middle against Arsenault And in Lockett in the 880-yard run. But the challenge never came. Again. Andy won tn a walk-away. Ills times were. poor — 4:305 in the mile and 1:59 in the 880. Oh yes. and Beazley. although he may have had a per- fectly good excise. still hasn't notified officials he wouldn‘t be attending tlte mt. . The t of the matter ts that most of the malnland ‘notables' are a little shy of running against Arsenanlt. and I don’t blame them. even if it is nn-sportsman-like. The Island's best middle distance man since Dave 13 well. Arsenault opened the summer in June with a 4:409 mi'e. (At that time we all thought if was great.‘ But then at the .' Antigonish Highland Games he was down to 4:27 and just two weeks ago. although placing fourth. Andy was 4:19 at the Canadian Age Class championships at Winnipeg Such an improvement indicated determination and lotve. a e. —su as through endurance or defeat because of. lack of training. Arsenanlt has trained. sometimes in rather un. orthodox ways. but he has trained. With Saturday's disappointing races the summer track sea- son is over for y. training weather will run ou a v day now. lie says he's looking forwa 0 however. He'll keep busy with football and then hockey. in between may take up some weight lifting to get him ready for summer of '65. OH The Cuff Tl-IE DUNDAS Plowing Matches get underwav today. and part of the program will incl e track and field championships and a tug of war contest . . CHARLOTTETUWN ABBIES seem to have taken an upper~hand in Island Intermediate "A" baseball plavoff by verdict of their 9-0 win over Summerside on Monday PAT HOLEROOK was the pitching are in that one 9 could be a tough man or the City squad if they wind up the series and play the Nova Scotia winner . SAINT DU STAN'S University Saints football squad opened practice under ED HILTON at the university campus yesterday morning with about 15 club hopefuls going through a light workout . . . at happened to MERRILL MACLEAN in the Maritime Kart racing championships at Cove'head Monday shouldn‘t happen to a dog. M ' had a three point lead in the final race of the Super "A" championship and was well ahead of the field when his clutch gave way an was forced out of the race Merrill‘s l brother Keith sped past the broken-down kart and won the Cahill was hired by Perry- championship by nosing out DON ALLEN. Forehead at the Moss. then coach of the Alou- wire, ere's solation I suppose The hnvs kept the ettes. in February. 1960. championship in the. family for the second consecutive seasn when M055 resigned in mi), . DA . STEN‘HOUSE. who came out of nowhere to whip 1953‘ Cahill was confide,“ u. - the pennant contending Chicago White Sox 6'2 on six hits Sunday night. was a standout with Kenlville Wildcats of the old Nova Scotia H and D League a few seasons back. In the loop at the same time was VERN HANDRAHAN . . . It Will soon be time to think about what Prince Edward Island should set up for hockev this season. I presume all ihcue‘his of enter~ in" the NS. Senior League have been dropped so we. should attempt to set up an Island loop. I understand Old Spain Pen- guins are definitely out. Dodgers Defeat League Leaders . WW l l i .1 day over leading Philadelphia Phils. The loss cut the Phils lead to six games over Cincinnati. SL1; Louis and San Francisco. all}? idle. ! g Jim Brewer. making only his second start for the Dodgers.1i won his second game againstii- two losses. Ron Perranoski re-li . lieved in the seven . f ' Mahaffey. who didn't last it wasted little Ari h . leading off. singled and then raced to second for his 46th _ . stolen base of the season. Gil- " liam's double scored Wills. Willie Davis singled Gilliam to third and after an infield out. Roseboro doubled the other two runs home. Fred Siolle Tops Drysdale FOREST HILLS. N.Y. (AIM—— Fred Stolle of Australia. two sets down and once within two points of elimination. railed Tuesday for a 4-6. 6-8. 7-5. 02. 6-2 victory over Cliff Drysdaie of South Africa in the national tennis championships. Stolle. fifth - seeded from Sydney and runner-up J 1M GILLIAM Mahaffey intentionally walked Wes Parker and then was lifted for John Boozer. who got side out. The Phlls came back with a run in the second. Rookie Alex Joiinson doubled down the left field line. went to third when Tony Taylor beat out a hit in front of the mound. and scored on a sacrifice fly by Gus Trian- dos. Abbies Meet S'side Club teammate Roy Emrson lg The Charlottetown Inter- Wimbledon' w” the only on, mediate Abbies will tangle with the Summerside Inter- pressed as other favorites . ' moved forward to comm” the mediate club in an under the round lights fixture at Memorial Field tonight. The Abbies are leading the best of five series three games to one. and a win tonight for the Abbies would give them the provincial intermediate base- ball championship. . BULLETIN INDIANAPOLIS (Apt—Noble Victory. owned by K D. Owen of Houston. Tex. easily won the 351.643 Horseman Stake for two- year-old trotiers at the Indiana Fair Tuesday. winning both heats. .5 ” Armbro Flight. owned by the um gum}! Aural“. Armstrong Brothers of Bramp- ton. 0nt.. was second in both w M' M the “an” heats. Her driver and trainer is Joe O'Brien. a native of Alber- SMILI PLEASE The first photograch studies required the sitter to keep one facial expression for a minutes of 16 in the men's divi- aion. Other winners included de fending champion Rafael 0mm of Mexico; Dennis Ralston Bakersfield. Calif. seeded No 2: 41 — year - old Vie Seixas of Villanova. Pa. the Davis Cup captain: Britain's Roget Ronald Barnes of rey of Am 0suna showed no mercy 1h tolling past Australia's Owen oof-l. 6- . MM" loheddefend. Marianueneef SPORTS - ‘ ‘ g u » {a ' ‘. “unmet... infighmmm . cher. cuts down hill resigned Tuesday as chief {lineman assistant ‘Alouettes of the Eastern Foot- fball Conference. Cahill gave "personal rea- jin Korea and Japan and also isons” for the resignation. coached while in the service. Reache at his suburbanl In 1935 he was a freshman ‘home. Cahill declined to rial».1 N- orate. "I got to the point where i I couldn’t there." he said so. it had been evident for some time there was ’ clash between Cahill and head iwas considered too small coach Jim Trimble line for the job of head coach. . When the job was given Trimble. Cahill did nor feelings. saying “sure 1m I didn't you feel was to confer with Cahill about islaying on with the Aloue'ies. Canadian Press Sports Editortmore than $500 a season as ’ Morris protested to Toronto Ar- was 95.000 a year. “ . s e OUT AT HOME first inning of their game yes- terday at Philadelphia. Ron Fairly hit the ball to Tony Gus Triandos. Phillies cat- Jim Gilliam. Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman at home plate in the 1Montreal ' Coach lHas Resigned MONTREAL (CPl—Ieo Ca- itive of Utica. 111.. was a top: University of j Montreal iIllinois until he graduated in! 1951 ‘ né served with the U.S. Army coac of coach at Illinois and five years ater joined the University of1 .Soufh Carolina as head coach. Elie came to the Alouettes from there. Cahill had no professional ex perience as a player because be for justify staying Although neither would say a personanty . iihe pro game. Taylor who made the throw to Triandos in time for the tag. (AP Wirephoto) Fanningbrookl Wins Opener Fanningbrook Aces ' Jo‘inston River Huskies 9-4 in}; the opening game of the South-l em Queens Baseball League fi-‘ nals at Fanningbrook Monday afternoon. Angus Rogerson pitched balll for the winners: striking out 8! batters. gave up 6 hits and; walked 9 batters. i Joe MacDougal went all the‘ way for the losers. He struck out 5. walked 4 and allowed 13_ hits. E. Rogerson had 2 for 3% at bat. J. P. Hendricken. 4 forl 5 and Joe MacDonald 1—1 to beatl the winners at the plate. Phalen Hendricken was the top batter for the losers with a 3 for 5 performance. The next game in this series will be played at Johnstons Riv- er Sunday afternoon at 2 pm. fo THE ASSOCIATED PRESS m‘ Probable pitchers for today‘s hide ms :major league games. won andj - mad lost records in parentheses: 3 National League ‘ E? the 50b' How womd . St. Louis. Simmons I14-9l att ‘ . . . Philadelphia. Bunning (16-4). One of Trimbles first jobs (N. Houston. Bruce (13-8) at Chi-t Ellsworl't 4 . 'Lcatzo. (13-1 1 He kept his Post. BSSIStant head 1 Cincinnati. Jay tom) at Pitts-l ;burgh. Veale (15—10». W) t The resignation came on the 1 Los Angeles. Drysdae (16-13) heels of two resounding Alouctte at San Francisco. Hendley I105 defeats during which the AIS I10l ‘ scored only one point and had 1 Milwaukee. Cloninger (15-12); a ta] of 55 scored agamsl .31 New York. CISCO 545’. ‘Nll i American League I 1 Boston. Wilson (11- Ill :Cleveland. Tiant l7-21l. (Ni n O m n r. 3‘ m as. Asked if he was fired because at of the team's recent inept of Baltimore Barber [942) fensive. Cahill. the team‘s oi-l .1117, at Washington'f fcnsive coach. snapped angrily: rosteen Hulk ‘1‘.) ‘ "I “'35 "0‘ “ml” . New York. Ford n+5» at De-; He said he turned in his res- 4mm Lolich (15.7L (Ni ' ignation “the first thing this! Chicago_ Pizarro «17 - 7\ at morning.” EMinnesota. Grant (12-10). (N) 30-year-old Cahill. Only games scheduled The a na- ’ Veteran Campaign-er With The Argonots By JACK SULLIVAN ,ball teams. He never received a “Now, just a minute." Teddy player and his pay as coach Drugmen Blast Mariners Summerside Enman softball team white washed Charlottetown) Main Brace Mariners 9-0 at. Victoria Park last. night. The win gives the Summerside crew a 10 lead in Drug 0" the Island senior softball finalsl Pete Devana was on the mound for the Enman Drug aggregation. Pete hurled a neat four hitter at the Charlottetown twelve down “13 the strike out route. Devana issued only one free pass. Jim Jenkins and Colin ‘Coke' Grady powered the Summer- side hitting attack with home run blasts. Lou White also con- nected for circuit clout to aid the Drugmen‘s cause. Mike O‘Brien started on the mound for the losers but. gave to Lloyd 'Teet' Gregory after hurling five innings. The series will resume at Victoria Park tonight. LINE .. ’0 m E a: ‘4 SCORE . WINNIPEG . SIMPSON Is COACH Olympic Hockey Squad Begins Four Year Term (CPl—The team which will represent Canada in the 1965 world hockey champion ships opened training Tuesday night. the first leg of a four- year plan aimed at victory In the 1968 Olympics. Coach Gord Simpson said he would do nothing more at an initial session than issue equip meat to about 40 players ex- agemem will meet. with serious training scheduled to start to- ay. Simpson. who last spring in his coaching debut guided the senior Winnipeg Maroon: to the Allan Cup. said he expected about 22 of his Maroon veterans to turn out Tuesday night. The first of the squad will be me bers of the youthful 1964 Olym- pic team. Simpson ? cuts the said several could be expected during Perley Taylor Wins Ch’ship yl or of Winsloe. the Charlottetown shooting championship at th e Squaw Point rifle range on Mon- day. Lt. Perley Ta P.E.I. won fer match but Taylor came on1 strong in afternoon’s action to. cop the championshi p. Cadet Scot MacDonald won; the junior championship with a? . - ‘183 aggregate. The rifle shoot-igam '5 46 yards’ ing competitions will come to a; close next week-end with a shoot‘ on Saturday. On Sunday fifteen members of the Charlottetown! club will journey to New Glas-I gow. N.S. to compete with tie: Piciou rifle club. 3 The following are the resultsl of Monday's shoot: JENKINS TRANSFER MATCH 1. Lt. Mary Lee 4948- 200-300 2. Tpr. II. T. Vesey 48-48- 96 3. Sgt. R. L. Coles 46-49- 95 4. Lt. B. Connolly 48—47- 95 5. Capt. R. A McCabe 48—47- 95 6. Tpr. . ones 46-47— 95 7. Sgt. PM. Vessey 49-45 95 B Sgt. Perley Taylor 5045- 95 9. Sgt. D. 0. Clark 4'7-46— 93 10. Sgt. R. A. Vessey 48-45- 93 R.C. BARWISE MATCH 500-600 Sgt. Perley Taylor 48-50 98 Sgt. Harold Jones 49-47- 96 Sgt. R. L. Coles 47-48- .. Sgt. . W. Sonier 48-47- 95 Sat. W. Crockett 48-46— 94 Tpr. H. T. Vesey 48-46- 94 Lt. Mary Lee 49-45-94 CHAMPIONSHIP 1. Sgt. Perley Taylor 95-984 193 2. Sgt. Harold Jones 95-96- 191 3. . Lee . l-. 19] 4. Sgt. R. L. Coles 95-95- 190 5. Tpr. H. T. Vesey 96-94— 190 6. Sgt. W. Crockett 92-94- 186 7. Sgt. . .So ier 90-95- 185 8. Sgt. R. A. Vessey 93-92. 185 9. Sgt. P. M. Vessey 95-90- 185 10. Capt. R. A. McCabe 95-90-185 Mary Lee carried Offl top honors in the morning com-Et defeatedipelifion in the Jenkins Trans-it first 10 days of the training camp. With many of the Olym pic veterans planning to attend University of Manitoba. he will use have to make decisions quickly. “An I expect some of my ‘ roons won‘t be able to make it.“ Simpson added. He is not look- ing forward to dropping Maroon veterans. many of whom played with him before he retired Simpson will be assisted by ev. David Bauer. the Roman Catholic pries who coached the Olympic team at Innsbruck. Austria. last February. Father Bauer will act as a special ad- ' r to the team in its bid for the crown at Helsinki this win- r. The 1965 team is intended as a foundation for the 1963 Olym~ pic team. When the plan was first announced the Canadian Amateur H o c k e y Association announced it would attempt to strengthen the world learn each year. reaching a peak in 1968. Johnny's Flying Hawks will go against the Bonshaw Bear. cats in an exhibition softball game to be played at Victoria Park tonight at 6.15 pm. Hawks coach. Bill Gallant urges a full turnout for this tilt. Todoys Sport. BASEBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 18110 Los Aug Phlla. 010000 100— 2 30 Brewer (2-2) Perranoski t7) and Roseboro; Mahaffey (112-7) Boozer (1) Locke (6) Baldschun (8) and Triandos. Dairymple (8). Bomberel'les TORONTO (CP) -— Halfbacks Ron Stewart and Ed Ulmer are two big reasons why We [Rough Riders have produced as well as any team in the Eastern {Football Conference this season. . The Rough Riders have a 3-2 lwon-losi record and are tied for ffirst place with Montreal Alou- ‘ettes and Hamilton Tiger-Cats. l League statistics released to- day. which do not include games played Monday. s'iowed Stewart as the top rusher and Ulmer as he leading punter although Ot- awa had ' one game more lhan any other EFC club. l Stewart has carried 66 times wr lfor a total of 403 yards gained. a 81-yard average. His longest Ulmer has booted a total of P 1.613 yards in nts. His longest punt is 61 yards and his Town League Ball Action . s 97! SOURIS —. The Centreiown- ers walioped the Uptowners l2- ‘3 here last night to tie their ;best of five Town league final lat two games apiece. Wayne MacDonald was the iwinning hurler. Wayne was re- -lieved in the seventh inning by; ‘Terry Clinton. They gave up: ‘ two hits. walked two and struck Stewart And Ulmer Leading Ottawa learn average is 43.6 yards. He has also booted three singles. Montreal Alouettes halfback George Dixon follows Stewart with 233 yards gained in 47 at- tempts for an average gain of five yards. Joe Zuger of Hamilton follows Ulmer in punting with .406 yards gained in 33 punts for an average of 42.6 yards. Ills leng- est punt of 05 yards leads the conference. In the scoring race. which in~ eludes games played Monday. the leading point-getter is Don sutherin of Hamilton Tiger-Cats th :5 points on eight field goals. nine converts and two singles Vernon Cole of Montreal leads EFC quarterbacks in passing with an average gain of 10.1 yards. He has completed 19 of 33 throws for a total of 332 yards and a .576 completion av- erage. Scorers: Tl) C FG 8 Pts. Sutherin. H 0 9 8 2 Watkins. 0 4 0 0 0 tewart. O 30 0 0 18 Thelen. 0 3 0 0 0 18 Racine. O 010 2 l 17 Cole. M 20 0 0 12 Hatcher. 'l 2 0 0 0 1 Counts. 1i 2 0 0 0 12 Dixon. M 20 o 0 12; Patterson. H 2 0 0 0 1 ‘ Faloney, H 2 0 0 0 12 Parker. T 20 0 0 12 Berretta. M 0 7 1 l 2 lon River giving up 17 11' Win Ch’ship Peakes Bomberettes won the King's c ou nty girls softball championship Sunday evening in Morel] by trouncing Morel]. 5-1. Th Pe s ' grabbed an early lead with three runs in the second inning and never looked back as they squeezed two across in the third and suco cessfully held the strong Morel] s to one run for the re- mainder of the game. an was the winning hurler allowing only two hits while striking out five. Marie Murphy took the loss for Mo- rell. Ernestine S m l t h and Noreen Gillan were rs Peakes each collecting three hits in four trips to the plate. Betty MacDonald led t'Je Mor- squad at the plate with a for three performance. . ell l Bombers Down 1 Vernon River l Peakes Bombers jVernon River l5~6 in lgame of the best-of-three Kings iCounty Baseball League semi- Ifinals at Peakes ay. ‘1 Fred Handrahan was the win- i ning pitcher. allowing 9 hits and striking out four. Francis Hugh- es went the distance for Vern- hits and defeated the first striking out five. . Jim MacAulay was the top ’batter for the Bombers with a l l l J perfect 3 for 3 performance. Bill ‘Cain was 3 Louis I Walsh two for three in aid of the Vernon River . I I I I I ‘ I l' for a complete ‘ see I out seven. [ Eric While absorbed the. loss. :Eric was relic in the sec- STANDINGS line of I B‘OLENS a ! il National League . ond frame by Peter Grant who w L pd. 631" .in. turn gave way to Donald phjll 33 501 _ 1 Lawn and Gard." I iBtrt m the seventh. * icmcinnan 77 st 553 a l . I Earl MacLean led fit c9“..5t. Louis 77 61 .553 s l Equipment (trelmmers attack at the platelsan Fran- 73 52 557 6 i. . e I ’with a pe ect one for one per-‘Pltlelfl‘gh 70 67 .511 12% KEIHI Carmrcbnel lformance. Earl drew three Milwaukee 70 .68 .507 13 I .walks. Peter Grant and Lee Los Angeles 69 69 .500 14 I - [Gallant of the losers each gar- Chicago 92 76 .449 21 I. 25 Brackle! P.- M ' jnered one hit in three atppear- Housmn 53 32 414 5 l Sherwood lances at the plate. New York 43 91 345 35%:I I I I I I U ' l The deciding game will be ‘ played tonight at 4.45 pm The {winner of tonight's fiilt will re- lceive the Souris Credit Union . trophy. emblematic of the lea- i gue championship. SPORT ECHOEsu By Norman Maodonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian We‘ve just. read where Punch Imlach is looking. for Moore in '64. How long can Punch keep proving that youth must be ser- ved n “also-ran" dinner Main Brace 000 000 RITE 0 0 4 2 Enman Drug 204021x 9 5 0 without champagne. Surely these rickety old-timers will have to fall to pieces pretty soon. For example. Johnny gonaut president Now. as a general farmer in Alison. "you don't have to apol- suburban Toronto and scout for ogize ." Canadian talent for Argonauts. Alison was on the phone try-Rh can buy and sell possibly ing to explain to incredulouslthe nine head coaches in the flu directors of the Big Four foot-Canadian Football league and ball club his reasons for hiring have a few thousan dollars Morris as coach after Lew Hay- left over in the bank. an had turned down his of- He is one of t'ie game‘s best fer. "But. Teddy's all we've got salesmen and one of the most to fall back on." Alison kept ardent supporters of M1- felling the chaps on the other‘nor Football Week to be held end of the line who apparently across C anad a Sept. m-ZG. had suffered a case of shock sponsored by the Canadian after hearing the news. Rug y Union. "I got mad when he kept re. He was .a product of the ini- peating that line." Teddy re- nors. playing in the Toronto called in an interview this Playgrounds Midget League. week. "Nobody has ever had tol “I'd rather see kids of 15 and apologise for me for anythingl17 playing football than wiggl- in my life." 'in around on a dance floor." But he wasn't mad enough tof says this sincere. unassuming ahuck the whole thing and Ar- man. gonauts. indeed. were fortunate “If kids want to blow off that this one-time great little} steam. i say let them do it on player didn't (a) punch Alison‘ a football field rather than on in the nose or (b) walk out on a dance oor an gettiniz into the c u . trouble. You'll rarely find that This little interlude In the somewhat colorful life of Teddy happened in the late summer of 1945. He carried only 170 pounds on his five-fool-nine-inch frame a w s one of the finest halfbacks in Canada during the 1930s with Argos. He played on three Cup - winning teams in 1933-. -38 and. before he left the scene after the 1949 season 3 sport get into trouble. In my personal experience with foot- ball dating back to the late 1920s. I can think of only one or two fellows who ‘iad a brush with the law." "Football is a tough bodily- conlacf game. It teaches kids to take physical knocks and come back for more. It. teaches them to co-operafe with others you for the rest of your life." AID IN PROMOTION re are about 100.000 kids playing the game "from St John's. Newfoundland. to Vic- toria. British Columbia." says Bill Leveridge of Toronto. sec- retary of the GNU Minor Foot- ball Week committee. The CRU receives $70.01!) a year from the nine CPL clubs for promotion of minor football and the pros spend another 91500003200000 farm teams. . 5. And he laid the foundation for one of t most productive eras in the history of any club in the country—five Cup win- here in eight years. Teddy sat in the stands in 1950 and 1952 when he Frank Clair-coached game. N GAME Teddy. who played for Argos from 1931 to 1939 and never missed a game. has spent al- while iron clamps helped. keep his need NO most 40 of his 54 years preach- ohing foot- annually on ins. playing and cos “Grea " t. ssys Teddy. "There kids under so who have played 3 . farm. Billy Cannon To Oakland HOUSTON (AP) —- Houston Oilers of the American Foot-bal- Icague traded Billy Cannon. all - American halfback from Louisiana State. to Oakland Raiders Tuesday for three play- ers—guard Sonny Bishop. qu~ back Bob Jackson and offensive end Dobie Craig. The Oilers originally signed Cannon to a three-year 3100.000- plus contract and then gave him a' new three-year renewal that has one-year more to run. The announcement came at a press conference w h i c h Sammy Baugh. the new Oiler coach. confirmed reports h- had levied fines against Cannon since the club began training. Bowers' reflexes can‘t face up to that whining black missile Some oddities in the sport- ing news: Enman Drug play the Main Brace Mariners. senior B' representatives. in Charlottetown September 9. 9 and 10 in a best of three series for the Island crown. If anyone of these days in unfit for play because of wea- ther. it will be an au- tomatic Charlottetown vic- . If there is no rainy day. Enman Drug will have to win two straight to capture the Island title. If it rains two of these days. the Emma! Drug boys have had it. Mind you. we're not blaming the re 100. youngsters who aren't likely to get into trouble with the police." conceded that it was "rough" for young Canadians .to graduate into the pro ranks. lOnly a handful make it but. as Morris points out. "a boy's goal as a pro player should come as an "after-thought. not as an . has dropped 0 E. m a Morris eight when the panic started for because football is a team ef— pounds to 162 from his playing American coaches and players. fort. and many things you learn weight. He used his football he had piloted the club to three on the field aren’t. in the school money buy a couple straight national title! liar“!!! books and these remain w h farms. id 100 acres to the federal government for a sum well into the six figures. Ile’s now sitting on snotlier loo-acre and working at it. Re isn‘t in any hurry to sell because he likes the life. Be- sides. with the booming price of land. he thinks it'll be worth half — a - million one of these years. . Not bad for a guy who didn't even make it to high school. "What I've learn about is and people has come from foot- ball." he says. i Another oddity: 1player punches a base-judge and gets one-game suspen- sion: the base-judge is suspen- ded for t‘te rest of the series. 'On the face of if. this seems rather unusual. If this happen- ed ' e major league. the fans would certainly want to know what peculiar circumstan- ces lay behind it. Some underly- ing circumstance should make it sound reasonable. Sitting in the stands. we and the rest of the he picture. Neither the umpires nor the players are wired for sound. and so what we see is similar A baseball Well. we Just witnessed game between those intermediate teams. and we meet admit. thengll we hate is. that the visiting Charlottetown team eat-play- ed the heme levees in Jul about every the game. The final score was H. afl the learner- a two The Leafs’ S'side Blanked 9-0 Situation indefinitely. We haven‘t prophecl sied for quite a wide now. and we feel one coming up. The To- ronto Maple Leafs. (which should be turning red because they‘re ready to fall.) will dis- inegrate like the one boss shay this coming season. Before you laugh too hard. remember we called Clay in the seventh. An Odd Series Charlottetown boys for this odd set-up. Enman Drug could not make the deadline F serl lottetown could have claimed the series without playing —and there are enty of clubs. with a mainland trip iii BIGGEST —__.{—4 at for +0 .3, drug uuoacurs fast unsuer stores cousnrsrtou relieve AIT'IIIITIC l a!» I.“ luminance or across money Canada back Equipment * SAVE Calltodayandsee coming up. would have done just that. You have to give the Main Brace boys credit the set-up is. What Happened? to a silent movie without the sub-titles. We think. however. the fans are entitled to an ex- planatlon for such an off-beat ; decision. No sport can flourish without the “hot stove league" I. ow ; about giving us the low-down so 5 that accompanies it. so we can sit around t‘ie "hoi- f stove". rake up the coals and i enjoy ourselves. Did. play- er )ust take a playful pohe It the base-judge. or did the base- iudge say something derogato- ry abou (the player's ancestors? or who”. come on. 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