e) v no 6% t‘Jharlottetovvnz Mon.z 15 1904. 9 SPOR T ECHOES y Norman Maodonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian Drugmen Steal Show Listen to the story of the dis- win recorded in a group of five inherited. The Eamon Drug soft- very important contests in Sum- bali team were evicted on Sat- merside on Saturday. The Jun- urday from the softball diamond ior baseball team lost 9-7. the they had view on all summer Spudettes were not exactly easy because the Summerside Spud- picking but were beaten 15-9 and ettes and ' the Halifax omets had won tile nod to play the lost ladies’ softball game there. En- 54. and the RCAF' softball team to Loggievllle in an inter- mediate "A" encounter by the man Drug were told to go shift score of 4-3. When a boy is driv- themselves, and they shifted _ en from home into a cold, un- into high gear. Playing on a friendly world and makes good. field that was almost as strange doesn't it sort of get you in the to them as it was to the Monc- pericardium? (Consult your fa- ton team, they nevertheless belt- miiy physician for that one, edout a 19-10 victory. the only John). A Dramatic Play There were a number of fancy put-outs in the Enman Drug-Mouton game. but the most spectacular was when John Holley. base-Judge pointed a dramatic forefin- ger d a Moncton player and s Moncton coach and said: “You're out!”. The plate umpire. s Moncton resident. (who. by the way, was In our exalted opinion a very fair and uare arbiter). was being shoved and iostled by file Moncton boys because of an interference call against ..them. Just when it I as was ready to . Holley stepped in and got his finger into the rhubarb. The Monc- ton amp was taking a long chance because on the Is- land here a punched umpire. like a punched ticket, is not comidered valuable any more. The Moncton boys were good sports about it all, admitting after the game that they had it coming. They seemed proud of the fact that they got 17 hits off Pete Devana. who by rep- utation is mighty stingy with his hits. Pete made up for this by banging out four hits on he own. Lou White’s three-run homer to deep centrefield was the blue- ribbon clout of the game, and he added a triple his next time at bat. Enman's two first-string pitchers are a double threat ~— on the slab and at the plate. Junior Team Defeated ’We saw very little of the folder baseball game which was something of an upset. We were there in t ' a t e ate and a bit of chuckle-headed 'base-runnlng at second base snuffed out the Summerside team’s last chance of vic- Atory. Gerry Smith had one of' his poorer days on the mound. and was probably left in there too long. Score was once 8-0 for the visitors. We wouldn't be overly sur- prised if the Summerside ju- niors pulled this series out of the fire yet. We saw the second game between our Spudettes and Halifax. and it was a cliff-hanger with the visiting Comets putting across the winning run in the final inning. Helen Rumke starred at the plate and In the field for Summerside. She caught a fly at centre- field and threw what was al- most a strike across the plate to hold a Halifax run- ner; at third. Shirley Arsen- ault in shallow right field nipped a Halifax runner the plate after a catch. Ma- rie (Peters) Fardy and the Halifax Gal with the Mona Lisa smile both pitched ex- cellent bail. LAST WEEK’S BOUQUET That Rumkc gal Helen sure socked that old melon and rates a hurray. John Holley's forefinger was sure a humdinger to show who holds sway. But the orphans they call En- man rug Who are after that senior “B” mug Were Saturday‘s heroes so most of the cheer goes to them. also last week's bouquet. Roy Emerson of Australia has a word for Brazil‘s Marla Bueno as they hold their trophies after winning the men’s and women’s singles TOPS IN TENRL titles in the national tennis championships at Forest Hills Stadium yesterday. menson crushed fellow Australian. Fred Stoile, 6-4, 6-1. 64 in the l ' a result of the win Enman Drug ‘ V, contests are scheduled in Monc- » ton next Saturday. final while Miss Bueno took only 25 minutes to beat Carole Caldwell Graebner of Santa Monica, Calif., 6-1. 6-0. for the title. (AP Wirephoto) ONE-Hi" DUlE'L Orioles Top Kansas City; Yankees Nip Chicago 5-4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A pair of rookie left-handers, Baltimore's Frank Bertaina and Bob Meyer of Kansas City, hooked up in a brilliant one-hit pitching duel Saturday night. and the Orioles came out on top 1-0 on Jack Brandt‘s ruli- scoring fly in the eighth inning. The victory boosted the Dr- ioles' American League lead to 1% games over Chicago. which lost to Cleveland 11-10 after the Indians scored six runs in the first inning. Meyer, with a 2—6 won-lost record. held the Orioles hitiess for seven innings. Then John Orsino led off the eighth with a double. Pinch runner Bob Sav- erine went to third on Ber- taina‘s sacrifice hunt and raced home as Brandt flied to right fielder Rocky Cola'vito. The only hit off Bertaina was a leadoff double by Doc Ed- wards in the fifth inning. Ber- taina, making his third major league start, posted his first de- 'sion. YANKEES CREEP UP The third - place New York Yankees. meanwhile, moved to within half a game of Chicago by edging Minnesota 5-4 with a O .— MARITIME RACE ROUNDUP MONCTON (CP) — Watchim's Star- and Dudley H. Split wins Saturday night at Brunswick Downs in the second leg of the 9.500 Harvest Time series. Dudley H. won the first heat in 2:111 and Watchim's Star in 2207.2 in the second. Dudley H. was fourth the second time out and Watchim's Star was second the first heat. Others. in order of summary. were: Miramichi Fred 3-3, Lillie Quinton 4-2 and Hi Jay 5-5. The series is contested over four legs with the first five horses best in summary in each iieat being awarded points on I 5-4-3-2-1 basis. Dudley 11. leads the series with 17 points with Miramichi Fred next with 12 and Hi Jay third with 10. Watchim's Star has nine and Little Quinton. six. Presiding Judge Arthur Kelley of Woodstock handed down $10 fines to all drivers in the first heat of that class Saturday night._ They were fined for an incon- sistent drive due to lack of ef- fort. The mile was in 2:11. gagingand to the second trip in I l. . Panther, owned and driven by Herb Wisener of Pictou. N.S.. was a double winner in a new win-race record of 2:094 and in2:10.l. Rayson Brook double winner in times of 2:134 and 2:11.3. Meadow Grace and Congress Lady Hal wcnt.to new records in times of 2:114 and 2:104. was another V Kai and Ira D- Clear in the am: which re turned $105.30. rnuho (or) -— A daily dou- ble revolt of $1,290 on Miss Elny Scott and Célzy‘s Corner ( Volo 1.17); ~ Ed drov of Antigua '._V old-ell! winners. as: 5%: .I... 322?... i 33% 3: iii " zer. was the only double-dash winner taking the second in 2.09 3-5 and sixth in 2.09 1-5. Darn Good Pick. owned by Dr. George Bishop of Lexington. Ky., won the first heat in 2.12 -5. Other singles winners were . Wilson’s Truro horse Headgear which took race four ‘11 2.12 1-5. Lornaine's Watch- ims. owned by R. Sudsbury. of Charlottetown in 2.13 1-5 and Bobby Hunter in race eight at 15. N SYDNEY (OP) — Bordcrview Champ and Judy’s Beauty were double winners on an eight-dash fl-B‘ m y mg . Borderview Champ raced to victories in times of 2.20 25 and 2.19 1-5 and Judy's Beauty tools wins in 2.13 1-5 and 2.13 25. Single winners were 11 (2.16 3-5), Worth A Try (2.19 1-5). Arabian Night (2.19 4-5). and Federal Don (2.”). The highest combination pay- off was the quinella of Worth A Try and The Gladiator which A Try paid $102. The horse paid $167 across the board. arness racing card here Satur- m Ball Action At Souris The. Souris baseball season came to a close yesterday af- ternoon with a doubleheader. In the first half of the twin-bill the Old Timers battled to a four all stalemate with the Town league All -Stars. Coin Craig was toeing the slab for the Old Timers while Peter Grant and Gus Clinton shared the mound duties for the li-Stars A . Jim McIntosh led the Old Ti- mers attack at the plate as he garnered all three of their hits. Jennings was one for two plate for the Ali-Stars. In the second half of the doubleheader the Souris ban- tams and the Summerside ban- tams were deadlocked at three all at the completion of their game. G. Allen and E. Camp- bell shared the mound duties for the Summerside aggregation. alike Clinton. D. Kassner and mound duties for the Souris a . ve at the acDona-ld a fi a r e d the I paid $100. A win ticket on Worth "u d . Open champion from dro, Calif., a total of 138 as. as. '19 lony lema Captures Series AKRON, Ohb (AM-Cham- 96-bole to vision match-up of year’s a... =3 .EE’E i a E El sfigliiii ‘ is Eiiif ninth-inning run built on Han mon Kiliebrew‘s error all a single by Bobby Richardso. In other American League games, Los Angeles Angels edged Boston 3-2 in 10 innings and Detroit nipped Washington 6-5 in 10 innings. The San Francisco Giants home runs to a 9-1 victory over Philadelphia and moved to within six games of the Na- tional League-leading Phillies. St. Louis bowed to Chicago Cubs 3-2 and remained ‘ games behind. Cincinnati stayed seven behind after an 8-2 lose to Milwaukee. The Indians started their smashing in the first inning against Ray Her Davalillo stroked the key hit. a bases-loaded single. The decl- sive runs. however, were scored in the seventh on a run-produc- ing single by Fred Whitfield and a wild pitch by White Sox reliever Ed Fisher. ERROR PROVES COSTLY The Twins tied the score 3-.) he ninth on a single by Zoilo Versalles and Frank Kos- tro's looping fly that bounced E a away from Hector Lopez for a WE CAN HELP YOU BEAT THE ‘ WEATHER rode Orlando Cepeda's two t bert as Vic. frame and were never headed ____._____ Drugmen Defeat Moncton SUMMERSIDE — Enman Drug outlasted Moncton Unit- ed Van Lines of ew Bruns- wick, 19-11 here Saturday. As grabbed the first game of the best of five senior ‘B’ Maritime softball series. The next two Moncton wasted little time in an effort to win the opening game as they scored four times after one inning of play. En- man came back with five of their own in the second chores in the first and came through in fine fashion. taming the Power Kings on eight hits. 1 Jim Comier absorbed his first? defeat on the slab, ’ "Hose" Chandler and Dave Blanchard were top battens for the winners. Harv Cormier and John Gormley led the losers at- tack at the plate. The second tilt was a less ex- citing afiair. Jim Dowlin-g was the winning hurier as J ac k Arsenauit took the defeat. Lloyd Blanchard had a perfect game at the plate with a five for five performance. Linescores R H E (First game: PK’s 100 020 3—6 8 1 AS. 112102 x—7 9 2 second game: A S. 211 404 0—12 11 5 311 185 4—23 21 5 PK‘s after that. lumen m nor- ed in every inning but the first. Pete Devana, shakily, went the distance for Enron and in doing so recorded strikeouts and six walks. Moncton's two pitchers. Dada Molanson and Paul Anderson found the going tough. They allowed 16 walks. Melanson went as far as the fourth in- ning before Anderson came in and finished the game. Melan son walked nine of the batters and was tagged for 10 runs He took the loss. Anderson met with little success either as he allowed the other nine runs. Enman Drug lashed out 11 hits and Devana aided his own cause with three of the blows. cammate, Lou White cracked the game’s only home run and added a triple as well. Phil Doiron led his team's 17 hit barrage with three hits and he was followed closely by Joe Trites with another two safeties. Linescore Drug eight H E Moncton United Van Lines 400 211201 11 17 6 Enman Drug 053 213 32): 19 ll 1 Golf Draw I Is Released The following is the golf draw for the Beivedere golf club to- ay: Fairway Match: 1.05 —— J. Home, M. MacNeiil. 1.10 — M. Weir, M_ Gaudet. 1.15 — J. MacKenzie. G. Bar 1.20 -— E. Taylor. M. Mac- Millan. U 0 fl ’1 1.25 — H. Baker, L. Laird. 1.30 — B. MacEachern. L. MacMillan. 1.35 — E. Bunta'in, D. Nor- man. 1.40 — K. Wood, I. Laidlaa. 1.45 — J. O'Brien. G. Molloy Packers Defeat Chicago Bears Green Bay Packers defeated §Bart Starr touchdown passes. National Football League chem-He tied the Green Bay record pion Chicago Bears 32-12 Sun-‘for field goal distance with a day at Green Bay in one of six, 52-yarder as Packers capital- NFL season openers. gized on a seldom-attempted froe New York Giants. eastern di- kicli. vision defending champions. and. Philadelphia. last in the east. Baltimore Colts, highly rated in.a year ago, upset the lent: the Western section, had bad i with a defence led by safetyman starts. Philadelphia E a gles Don Burroughs that spilled New- blitzed the Giants 38-7 before;York quarterback Y. A. Tittle Sunday's biggest crowd—60,67lirepeatedly. The Eagles took at Philadelphia. Minnesota Vi-;command when Earl Gros kings stunned the Colts 34-24 at ; raced 59 yards to a touchdown, Minneapolis. i'n the first play from scrim‘ Los Angeles Rams upended;m889- : the Steelers 26-14 at Pittsburg‘M Minnesota's Tommy Mason Cleveland Browns whipped the‘gand Bill Brown powered a dev- Redskins 27-13 at Washington’astating ground game that sur. and Detroit Lions overpowered - prised the Colts. who (led rolled the ’49ers 26- 7 at ran-.up a 5-0 exhibition record. cisco in other Sunday open! ers. ‘ St. The Browns wiped out a 100 Washington lead, scoring three Louis Cardinals beat the third - quarter touchdowns after cowboys 16-6 in Dallas Sstur-. recovering Redskin fumbles and day night. then rolling 70 yards on the, n American League openerslground for the clincher. Selurdfiy night. defending“ Wayne alker became the champion San Diego Chargers; first Detroit player ever to kick defeated Houston Oiiers 27-21;four field goals in a game. con-. and New York Jets thumped. fleeting from 23, 16, 31 and 25 Denver Broncos 30-6. Sunday._’yards in the Lions' victory over} Buffalo Bills crushed Kansas the '49ers. ' City Chiefs 34-17 and Boston‘ Walker's ‘ kicking and two Patriots edged Oakland Raidersi scoring runs by Nick Pietrosi 17-14. ante kept the Lions on top after ACCOUNTS FOR 11 San Francisco took a 74) first- Paul Hornung. returning togquarter lead on John Brodie‘s the Green Bay lineup after n.64-yard payoff pitch to Bernie year's suspension, accounted for‘: Casey. 11 points with three field goals. San Francisco's Tommy Da- and two converts that followed3 via kicked two extra points. es- l tablisiiing a league record of 158 Iconsecutive converts that spans Winner of Men's vice-presi- , six seasons. dents match — Mrs. A G. Mal: ‘ Millan. Runner .- up. Mrs. B4 New Zealand's parliamentary Rodgers. Goodmll medal iproceedings now are being rea' Mrs. R. F. Norman. corded on tape. double_ But the Yankees imme- diately came back to Win it when Killebrew, who earlier hit his 46th homer. muffed Tony Kubek’s liner and Richardson followed with a single. Lou Clinton‘s two-run homer in the 10th won it for the An- gels The Tigers tied the Senators on Norm Cash's homer ill the ninth and got the clincher when Dick McAuliffe led off the law with a homer. Ceped smashed a grand slam homer in the third inning, and a two-run blast in the sev- enth, his 29th and 30th homers Jim Hart drove his 28th home: with one on in the first. Gay- lord Perry held the iPhsetOill lord Perry held the Phillles to six hits. Bob Buhl’s five-hit pitching and a two-run homer by Ernie NIAGARA FINANCE '1293 Queen St. Charlottetown Summer St Summerside Always there with ready cash For “BACK TO SCHOOL” expenses. or £11 good reason. lr5092 lo 35.00029. COMPANY LIMITED 240 Branches from Coast. to Coast CIVIC TAX APPEALS Notice ls hereby given that the Board of Appeal from Civic Rates and Assessments has set Tuesday, September 15th at 10:00 min. in the City Court Room of the City Building as tho time and place for the hearing of such appeals. John J. Butler. City Comm Banks in the sixth inning he job done for against the Cardinals. Gene Oliver and Denis Menke homered in support of Hank Fischers six-hit pitching as tnc Braves beat the Reds. Pete Richert pitched a two- hitter as Los Angeles Dodgers blanked New York Mets 8-0 in a night game. Houston edged Pittsburgh 2-1 in another night contest to snap a eight-game losing streak. Power Kings Lead Series The Power Kings and All- Stans split a Sunday afternoon doableheader. the AllJStars fairing the first 7-6 and Power got. us Buying a new car? Kings. the second 23-12. 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