Park BlaslsPisions 7-1 8 i..? BASEBALI. scores 8 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Aug. 27. 1962. man behind 49 catcher can- tisanshlp. The plate umpire. I not say “Gent ii. that was a Charlottetown man. called it mu catcher, Kevin Hughes hit a rou- l ’ mig ty close: I don't rightly a fair ball. The base judge. a Pmsburgh 013000 m0_ 5 8: . tine grounder down to third and St. Louis S To Regain Leadln Series Snmmerslde Bureau of The Guardian Sanfor t7), Bolin (8) and Heller: Ma. haffey (17 - 11) Owens (6) and National Park All-Stars are worst ball they've mi-_piayea. back to back singles. This along D31 1 HR . SF-_C " lea Canadian Tire Pistons committing a total of seven er- with an error on a fly ball hit W “’°"“ :1 1: 5:; *'="=::.:-' 3: 2: *2: i’ "z°'““.'.‘." . .. . sor e ysevenrunsscor y ear.or eone anaan'1‘ei-un, MUST D5clsl°ns llalustoii ooouoooo. 2 5o tvhirturlengf flieirtz-1 vli‘¢i:t4]>)rly-move; mzinnntnglpitcher was Vince Bradley walked none and struck 1 cinnati oooooo1oo- 1 51 a!’ mat. 00 on an e rnnsy s 3°""~"'1=° dedlionl in We the W"! W0 “"0 '2" 5=*“"l8!- : Brunet (2.2) and Smith: Mal- Saturday oon. scattered eight hits over the dis- Mike O'Brien threw a five hit. 5'” "*1 P"'°'“'“Y "8 "°"I ""9 W‘ ‘oney (8-5) Brosnan (9) and Ed- Mike Connolly’: All-Stars re- tance and the only inning that ter at the Park stickers. issuing softball are things you must reckon with and accept in good grace. The numbers of 20 vision. but to us it looked like the closest thing we'd seen ._ wards. Pavletich (9). HR: Cin Post (15) ceived plenty of help from their opponents in registering this the losers couidgarn thanonehitoffhis free passes to first a n d er ore three deliveries fanning four. ht: :“:..;'°.:::.:':.::..‘::; :"..:;::’.:.‘:“. ':."::t“:.£a:: ::.':.*'.:'.:*:... 2 ii :'.:"- ‘.’"' “‘° ""* “"° ‘W .‘:.""**'*.i°".f'.‘”'.:°".’.‘:.'.:“ “if.” “‘.°..i.'.""°.':..:°.'.;'°.: "5" of an inch outside the plate, or of the bag and it might not I woodeshick McMahon (44) 9 P3i'°” played “me ° ° ‘V3’ .3“ 3’ e’ “mi 9 5 fi " 1gn3t‘l‘ld ‘"199 a quarter of a centimeter’ iii- have. Anyway. the way the (7, Umbfichtys) and Campbell. ‘§ah“t:"'°"5 E’-"ed _ 9 Play side. who can tell whether an calls were made. you certain- .0-Tools Knppstem (8, Wm; ‘'3 9 P153033 Nmmlitinfi two umpire is rl ht or wrong mak- ly couldn't have charged the (0 _ 2)’(9, Henry (9) and Ed_ ¢°I53lt’h:0:eI:I$& frame with fir C s 8 ing his call? Unfortunately the h know whether it was over the plate or not." lie in ht feel that way, but he must call it one way or the other and do it ‘ fast. arbiters with home town par- Sunimei-side product. called it _ Washburn. Duliba lwards. HR: Hns - Campbell 00001302x- 6100 Haddix. Gibbon (6) Face (8-6) (7) Olivo (8) and Burgess; (3) Shantz akes 2.08 Youngsleri nny King -2 Mark and second bases occupied, Park third sacker Apps Arsenault. who could have had, a comparatively easy double play by tagging third and tossing to first, made throwing motions to first while . . (5-2) (4) and Oliver. Virdon (5 i _‘ gum J ‘ in “'9 mm» I--es - :.g..‘."°.:: ‘*.§’.‘.’.;"°¥.‘:I. i;?...."‘°...‘i*;‘.?§‘ su.-wm ..:..‘°.*2'..:°*.:;"'.;' ...i: .21’. ‘é‘.‘;‘...‘‘‘:-c'’§::.'.'.°..’. : -om rm-um --a - batter hit a line drive very close . ' “ Second ' ' ‘ a result both the runner on, . rid of some of one sarcastic lormnnce at the Charlottetown J. Orland C (R. Shepherd) 7 3 3 to the foul line. The umpire call- remuks they had mved up for gittslbgirgsh gt}: Drmng Park satmday evenms_ ‘firth.’ Ben (E Bernard) 8 from second to third and Hughes ed it foul. and the usual rhubarb such an occasion. the plate u - - , j The OM15 ,. 3 Mighty sum e 2_13_2_ ' ’ weresa e. _ _ erupted. It happened that the pire consulted the ‘ bas_e_ judgel FStli1‘t.‘I(l8V)aIil: (7 - 3)‘ OIIVO (6) owned byliég Stewart 0‘ MM. “me Brewer owned by Sam This left the bases loaded with . ball hit a new sign erected across a n d hanged his decision 3°? MCBE3“ 9’ Gibb” my Harbour and driven b Kennedy’ Marshfleld. none out and the winners even- the foul line. and made a dent in it. The dent proved to be a fraction of an inch foul as the umpire had callel it. but it could easily have been the same infinitesimal“ ' 1r side. Bob Sleigh. RCAF hatter. hit I scorching grounder along c “i‘oul". mei-side run. course. men should not have called the play. This was what set up the embarrassing situation. Our rule‘ book. which is fairly old: (some of the rules may have change-d)f says the e unipue rules on. whether the ball is foul or fair Neeman (8: McDaniel (3 - 9) Toth (5) Ferrarese (6) Duliba (8) and Sawatski. Oliver (7). HRS: Pgh—Skinner (20); StL-— Sawatski (10). Milwaukee 000100000- 1 60 Chicago 001002 l0x- 4 50 Lemaster (1-2) Burdette (7) and Torre: Ellsworth (7-17) and veteran rel-nsmsn Cyril Smith 082 the second dash this feature Emmett ‘Cowboy’ Ber- narrd reined Blue Sky Lark to in the Dre fin‘ Priino (J. Camp Dashes 2 and 6 a Buddy Lybrook (S. Stead) Mai-Kai (L. Hennessey) hell) 4 True Lady Lou (R. Annear)6 4 McGee Volo (J. Arsenault) 5 8 my Guy (C. V. Smith) 1 I 2 2dh 8 min 5 Jollity Leigh (M. Kennedy) 8 6 Myrtle's Boy (D. MacNeill 7 7 tually scored three runs as a re- sult of this mental error. It was the same in the initial frame with routine throws and catches going astray. Bud Lund was the official be- hind the plate for Saturday's contest with Reg Hughes, Vern Blanchard and Bernard MacKin- non assisting him on the bases. ; ' I ' Bertell. HR: Chi — Bertell (2) mg 1 _ Relected Groom S Bld [Williams l(20). sungy time 0‘: mg TIgl‘_’e3a'1'r';)I4‘G3‘-lyz‘-,1:":éd by James The series resumes tonight at A 101 307 013 - 16 13 2 - .' 6.30 Old D’ d ' th Joe Taylor in the Toronto track is your ankle." ‘N3, 6551.88 ¢900M032_ 5 75 mm’ “'33 2-°9-4- Howatt. Charlottetown. th lgintuief 1 ms” ‘in .. .. The big. est u t 0‘ the m M e s ons ac ng e mination. Daily Star says regarding the We saw Lefty Dunn in ac» Richer; (3.3) (mega (9) and - _ _ _ , 3 P5? _ 3 Dashes 8 and 7 -j-—-—————————-—_.__ CNE track meet. «one mm, mm and were duly imp..essed_ Roseborm Cammi (6); Andep ART MacKENZIE. Charlot- and 76 for a 146 total —- two .five occasions. including last came in the curtain raiser when captain Chief (A_ Bernard) 1 2 who wanted to come was Alt Groom, the Canadian pole vault champion from Summer- side, P .I.. who was even willing to pay his own way if he could find competition. The CNE wasn't interested." The event is being billed as a track meet. and it is possible the CNE authorities are not plan- ning any field events. Bruce Kidd apparently doesn't think much of the ack. When some- one snggested he might break 1: rec r ii" said: “only o thing you could break on that The Legion Junior batters look- ed pretty helpless for the first few innings, but were finding the range a little better in the latter stages of the game. May- be. and all Summerside fans will hope. that if they keep throwing Dunn in against the Legionaire the boys will solve him an shell him out of there before is all over. Donnie Schu excepting that one bad fifth ninvg. pitched just about as well as Dunn. except in the realm of strikeouts. which always: add a dramatic touch to proceedings. Congratulations Jim Congratulations to Jim Ken- nedy. sports writer in Sum- merside, for his joining the benedicts Saturday. Jim and I. being on rival newspapers, kid each other a lot, but he is is lop Card I very fine chap and doesn't hesitate to help a fellow out in a jam. We're sure he’s not interested in reading sports columns just now ‘ he'll see this little item later iiie Up By CDP Classifier Race classifier Frank ‘Duck’ Acorn has lined up another hang- up program for race fans at the local oval ton‘ . The cards feature will be a free-2'91‘-all «which will see Armonds Buddy. Arturo Han- over. Amos Frost. Pert Dam- iey. and Sanitago battling for top honors and it has all the looks a tough one to pick for pari- mutuel bettors. A-rluro Hanover goes away on the rail in this one with Pert Dariiiey in two hole, Amost Frost 3. Armonds Buddy 4 and Sa-ntiugo on the outside. An A and B pace has The Shiek. Mary Leah. Simcoe's Dee's Boy Wins B.C. Cruickshank SACKVILLE DOWNS. N.S.| The Dartmouth horse put on C P) — Dee's Boy. a six-year- old roan owned by Scotian Stables of Dartmouth, N.S.. won his second straight B.C. Cruik- shank $4.000 Memorial Pace here Saturday with a one-fifth of a second edge over co-favor- ite for the race, Bob Brook. Dee's Boy turned in a 2:03 425 mile to take the first heat of the iwo race event. e second in the first dash. but judges award- ‘a t pi-izeon the of . he basis of his better time in the at a. . In the first dash, Dee's Boy moved into the lead from the start but fell behind Tammany Hall. a Prince Edward Island entry. who took over the lead near the half-way mark. STANDINGS Magis. Stalag Hanover. Here’. Am 1. Edward M and Joilyl Abb. The Shiek has drawn the l rail in this one with Stalag) Hanover. Bemr-rd going away second. The other events on the card are a B Pace; D pace and the curtain raiser with such entries as Hey You. Tommy Shanter, Windy June_ Cyclone Kelly, Lea cyclonic. I-lollybud. Chuck 11 and Wing Victory seeking the mia:i.l in- . but maybe (Boston reined by Emmettlg son (3-14) Moorhead (6) R. G. Miller (7) Daviault (8) -Pignatano. HRS: LA — Hard- iness (2) W. Davis (21); NY- lcnristopher (4). l merican League 0l00l)0000— 1 50 01010000x— 2 81 9“ Ford <13-7) Bridges (8) and Howard: Roberts andos. HRS: B (9-6) and Tri- ' uhel (2). Bosto 000 104 000 - 5 12 2 Cleveland 203 010 40x - 10 11 0 Wilson (11 - 6) Kolstad (3). Earley (6). Fornieles (8) and ' : Perry (10 - 10) and Ro- Rs: Bos—Clinton (16). lMalzone (17). Cle -— Francona l (11). Phillips (9). J Second | 000 0000()0- 0 20« Cleveland 000 004 00x- 4 70 Delock (4-4) Till : Dono- van (17-7) and Edwards. I-Ir: Clc—Essegian (19). Chicag 000 000000- 0 80 Los Angeles 300 000 10x - 4 10 0 Baumann (6-5) Zanni (1) Stone (6) Joyce (8) and Car- reon: Lee (11-9) and Rodgers. ir Kansas City 000000000- 0 01 Minnesota 0l)00010x- 1 80 _Fischer (4 - 6) and Bryan; First Washington 001000200- 8 60 Detroit 200 101 10x - 5 10 0 Stenhouse (10 - 10) I-Iobaugh (6) Kutyna (7) and Fetzer: Bunning (14 - 8) Fox (7) and rown. HRS: Det—Bruton (13) Cash (34) Boros (14). Second Washington 003100 100 - 5 12 2 Detroit 000100 001- 2 82 Osteen (7 - 10) and Schmidt; Kline (3-6) Foytack (4) Nisch- witz (6) Jones (8) and Roarke. HR: Wsn——King (10). lion’s share of the purse. _ All true race fans are cer- tain to be on hand for this nine . dash card which has all the) earmarks of a thriller. ' a tremendous burst of speed in the final half mile and went on to win. He was clocked at 1:00 3-5 over the second half mile. - The time was one of the -best ever turned in on the half mile on a Maritime harness track. Dee's Boy again took the lead in the second dash. but was pressed by Bob Book all the way The Glace Bay horse took over the lead shortly after pass- ing the three-quarter pole and stayed in front for the dura- lBo~mbers Crush Vernon R. II-I MONTAGUE — Peakes Bom- bers bombed Vernon River 11-1 in the first game of the Mari- time playoff elimination yester- . George Power allowed three hits and struck out ten in racking up the win. Joe Hughes allowed twelve hits and struck out three in losing cause. Walter Bradley led the win- 9. N ‘< ances. homer over the left field fence for the Bombars. Joe Gill played a steady game at third for Vernon River. He was also top batter with one hit three appearances. Basil Gillan of the Bombers and Ger- ard Gill of Vernon River made some spectacular catches in an otherwise loosely played game. The ‘ officials were: Jack Hughes. Gerard McCarthy and Floyd Jay. lion. A crowd of about 6.500 was on hand for the fourth running tine annual event which fea- ture‘) eight of the Maritime‘: top pacers Rythym Time-finished third in the first race and TimeTo Go placed third in the second runn- ing. Kinkoro Blasts Grand R. I4-3 -SUMMERSIDE — Kinkora baseball team defeated G r a ii (1 River 14-3 at Kinkora yesterday. The game was part of a round- Dove Hilton Retains Title SAINT JOHN. N.B. Dave Hilton, 125%. (CP) - Canadian night in the in scheduled 12-round title bout. The Edmundston, N.B. cham- pion had the 126-pound Clark on the deck four times in the round before the and came at the 51 second mark. V with a fine 79-81 for 160 and a town. the only amateur ever to win the P.E.I. Open golf championship. did it again yesterday as he headed a field of some 220 amateurs and 11 professionals with rounds of 70 over par. Ian Jackson. pro from Shelburne, N.S.. was sec- ond with a 148 total. MacKen- zie copped the open in 1960. and Cecil Dowling took It on 1 nu I-"LICA1'.ES FEAT year. Pete Kelly won it in 1957. MacKenzie is shown here with the George Geddes Wood Me- morial Trophy. emblematic of supremacy in the annual event. r Veleran Ari MacKenzie Captures Island Open Art MacKenzie of Charlotte- town captured the ninth annual P.E.I. Open Golf championship at Belvedere yesterday when he carded a to go with his fan- cy two-under-par 70 in Satur- day's opening round of the 36- hole tournament for a 146 total, two strokes over par. The veteran MacKenzie, sev- eral times a member of N.B.- P.E.I. Willingdon Cup teams. current Island amateur cham- pion. several times club cham- pion. and former N.B.-P.E.I. Op- en winner. became the only am- ateur ever to win the annual P. E.I. Open two years ago. and he duplicated this feat yesterday as he triumphed_over a record fi d 11 professionals and some 240 amateur shotmakers. IS ‘TOP PRO‘ Ian Jackson, 24-year-old pro- fessional from Shelburne. N.S.. chased MacKenzie to the wire and finished two strokes back of the new champion at 74-74 for 148, and one stroke better than the host pro. Cecil (Bubby) Dow- ling, the defending champion. Dowling had rounds of 74-75 for a 149 total and second place in the money division. Errol Nich- olson, playing out of Green Ga- bles. and Jim Maxwell. Truro. shared third money in the pro section with identical 151 totals. Merlin MacKenzie. brother of the champion, and Gerald Bur- goyne. tied for second place in the amateur bracket with 152 to- tals. Burgoyne was steady at 77- 75. but the younger MacKenzie fired a fine 73 in the second round to go with his 79 on Sat- urda . After Saturday's round. Art MacKenzie was well out in front with his brilliant sub-par 70. Young Bill Giggey surpsied with a sparkling 73. good for second place at the half-way mark, and three were tied for third at 74. including pros Ian Jackson and Cec Dowling. and amateur Mer- rill Pineau. MacKenzie had some trouble on the lightning fast greens in the second round and took a but Giggey soared to an 86 and dropped out of contention, Jack- son's 74 fell short of tying the smooth-swinging Charlottetown mother. and Dowling came home with a 75 to leave him three blows behind Art and one short pulling even with th e young Shelburne professional. BEADS FIRST DIV. ’ In the first division. Edgar Taylor. CNR superintendent at Charlottetown. copped first place 140 net, while young Ron Gig- gey of Charlottetown took sec- ond place with 162. two strokes back of Taylor. Dr. J. C. Gallant and J. Brow- nell shared the lead in the sec- ond division with 171's. and robin series among Klnkora. Grand River. and Tignish. Char- les Sark pitched a 3-hitter for Kinkora. He struck out 11 and walked 2 in nine innings. At the bat he had 4 for 5. Eric Arsenault hit a double for the . He was the Grand River starting pitcher. and was n..'........... in the i'olind-l'o- bin series for the Prince tkywrural championship is s: WON Coun as fol- LOST. Kinkora » 2 1 Grand River 1 I ‘finish 1 2 Tigliisil plays at Grand River next Sunday. - Sport Page 12 l PLEAD GUILTY NEW YORK (AP)—Six men 8 Williams and B. MacLeod plac George Berrlgan was next with a 175. In the third division, G. Maclaughlin was tops with 176. two strokes ahead of Ledwel may of Charlottetown. V ie ed next with 181's. C. M. Mac- o-year period. Judge d rd J. Dimoek scheduled Sept. 26 for setting a trial date. - Taking of pleas from five other ed was accus uesday. BOT BASEMENT The natural gas pools at the southeastern Alberta city of Medicine Hat prompted lind- Kipling to say com- Lean's net of 142 was best in this bracket. Bill Cressey of Toronto Rose- dale defeated Ron Giggey of Charlottetown in a playoff for the junior title after both check- ed'ln with 162 . . inn followed with IE. and Ronnie Boyles of Charlottetown and D. A. Glinz. Truro. shared the next spot with 166 totals. The tournament. largest ever staged at the local layout. was favored by ideiil weather. ex- cept for some strong winds that Yard the inunity had "all Bell for a base- ment- uve the golfers some trouble. '/ ‘J. Keefe (M) -H. R . 3- 3¢llltl¢b|ll'Y. Marauders n 1. Neck Director of the meet was R e g Mahar. Following are some of the in- dividual results: ‘ PRO SECTION I. Jackson (S) C. Dowling (C) E. Nicholson (GG) J. Maxwell (T) G. Arnold (C) G. Andrew (SS) C. Huot (M) P. Kelly (B) J. Munroe (A) J. Walker (M) 88 CH'SHIP SECTION A. MacKenzie (C) M. MacKenzie (C) G. Burgoyne (C) D. Lewis (M) Simmonds (C) B. Isner (M) B. Beer (C) D. Heustis (C) B. Giggey (C) D. 0'1-learn (D) F. Maclnnis (C) J. Mahar (MM) D. V. MacDonald (C)- J. Beaton (Conn.) A. G. MacMillan (C) B. Dowling (C) 82-82-164 M. Pineau (C) 74-91-165 T. Miller (C) 84-82-166 D. Saunders (C) 82-87-169 M. J. Dowling (M) 87-83-170 T. Rogers (C) 87-85-172 G. Scantlebury (C) 92-88-180 FIRSTDIVISION E. Taylor (C) 79-81-160 73-86-159 77-82-159 84-77-161 79-82-161 80-81-161 86-76-162 80-83-163 8 Dr. B. Moreside (C) - J . Brownell R. Giggey (C) P. Lyons (M) Dr. K. Irwin (C) J. Molloy (C) K. Carmichael(C) E. Smith (SS) 5. MacLure (C) R. Boyles (C) SECOND DIVISION Dr. J. C. Gallant (C) 86-85-171 88-83-171 89-86-175 89-87-178 G. Berrigan (C) B. MacGi'egor (C) W. Dernier G.A. MacDonald (C) D. Maxner F. _ Boudreau 93 THIRD DIVISION G. MacLaughlin L.'Vessey (C) V. Williams (C) 1-1. MacLeod (C) C. MacLean (C) 93- I. Buchanan (C) 4th DIVISION J. Boyner. Green Gables 191 Dr. Tam-pie Hooper. Ch'town 194 Dr. Lee Killorn. Ch'town 196 h own 204 ' 206 Legend: B -— Bathurst; C- Charlottetown; D— Dartmouth; A — Amherst; Conn — Connec- iicut; GG — Green Gables; M— Moncton: MM — Montreal: S- Shelbume; SS -— Suiqmerside; T — Truro. 13-Year-Old Karter ls lops At Sat. Mee 13-year-old Duane Hodgson em- erged top driver on the weekly ‘go-kart card at Covehead Satur- day evening after a ding-dong battle with two other drivers to determine-the winner. " The outcome was in doubt un- til the final race. the big 30- lap main event. In the final race. Eddy Mac- Laren ‘finished third to end up with 40 points.‘ Hodgson was 4th and finished with 42 points. Raymond Birt of the Flyers was 5th for a total of 41 points and a second place in total points. The main event was captured by Keith MacI..ean of the V8 rac- ing team after a fine exhibition of driving as he barely edged the Marauders‘ Elmer per at the finish line. Next Saturday regular races will be held and many visiting 6 karts are expected to be on hand. is will be a warm-up for the Maritime go-kart championships which will be held Labour D both Monday morning and aft- ernoon. - Time trials and preliminary eliinlnatlons will go on‘Monday morning and the finals and main events in the afternoon. This should be the biggest kart meet ever held in the Maritime Prov-iiioes - Here are the team and indi- vidual standings for the last leg. tion TO date: ‘F’ ' - TOP . Pts. 194 167 173 1 157 - Hodxson. Mccullochs 135 . Mscxinnon. Flyers 154 an. Vl‘s 1). Allan, Flyers g.€facLaren. Rockets / \ S. Foster. V8's - B. Rodd. Rockets TEA Covehead Flyers Rix and Acorn V8's Mcculloch Champions Sherwood Rockets Hobby Shop Marauders <§§§§ E5 272 Jeanie Brewer, a nine year old hay mare owned and driven by Sam Kennedy of Ma-rsiifield. beat a field of seven other horses to the wire in 2:13.2 to return a whopping $52.80 on a $2. win wager. The mere also combined with Dreamy Guy in the first dou- ble to pay $171.60. ‘ Two other winners took new marks. Ray ewart's chestnut mare Lizzie a b cash of an A and B pace. Cap- tain Chief had taken the initial dash and paid $21.10 to win. The other record breaker was Princess Mark. - e chestnut mare lowered her life- time mark by more than two seconds in talking the final dash of the evening in 2:11.2. Her 3 marlr going into the race was 213 ‘i The sixth race on the program featured a dead-heat for second ce Mai-Kai and Buddy Lybrook. The winner was Dreamy Guy. the only dou- ble dasli winner on the card. The other dasii winner was E- mer The other feature pays were as fohows:—quineila — $91.20: exactrir $17.40: and second dou- ble Sl . Dash 1 Jeanie Brewer (S. Kennedy) 1 Miss Jo Jo (L. Hennessey) 2 “'3 Morley’s Pride (R. Annear) 4 Lizzie Clegg (C. V. Smith) Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) Ray Grattan up Miss Kemble (D. MacNeill) 4 5 Anthony L (L. Hennessey) 5 4 Dennis Herbert (S. Stead) 8 7 Times 2.12-2: 2.12-2. Captain Chief owned by Ar- thur- Craig. and Calvin Howatt. Victoria; Lizzie Clegg owned by Ray Stewart. Murray Harbour. Dashes 4 and 8 Sunny King (C. Smith) 1 Blue Sky Lark (E. Bernard) 2 Janet M (W. Downe) 3 I-IN 4 3 Royal Onyx (D. MacNeill) 5 5 Times 2.08-2; 2.09-4. Sunny King owned by Ray Stewart, Murray Harbour; Blue Sky Lark owned by Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Charlottetown. Dashes 5 and 9. Elmer C (A. Smith) Princess Mark (B. Kelly) Just Gary (M. O'Brien) Torrid W a t e r s (L. 1-Iennes- 2 1 5 3 bis-I60 se Slippy Queen (A. Pineau) Susan Pointer (H. Willis) Jollitys Pride (D. MacNeill) 6 ,7 Josed e Co - llot (J. Arsen- aul 8 drn Times 213-4; 211-2. Elmer C. owned by Robert Campbell, Wiltshire; Princess Mark owned by Dr. A. B. Kelly 48 75 Ida Budlong (R. MacDonald) 3 Zlther (A. Bernard) Johnny's Kingfishere side- lined Canadian Tire Jets iirom further Interm te ‘C’ P1807- off action by winning their best at three semi-final set 2 games to 1 over the weekend. On Saturday the Kingfisher: walloped the Jet 14-5 behind the eight hit pitching of Reg. Flan- agan Junior. Flanagan also walked four wiirlle sending ten 88 In down via. the strikeout route. . . Losing pitcher Myron Weeks was tagged for a total of seven- teen liase knocks while wai-kin! live. He fanned none. sonny Gillis led the winners at the plate with 2 singles and two LTIPIBS in six aiipesraooes at the plate. Keith Dalaiel also had two triples for the winners. Jim- my Gallant was 2-ford for the Jets. Sunday the Jets forced a third 4 Charlottetown. 7iKingfisI1ers Oust Jels In Playoffs cuit smashes. Clee Gillie hit a long ball that went for the circuit but was called out when he failed to touch third. In the second game yesterday Flanagan tossed a seven hitter for the victory and leaned five. Berry Stevenson was called on a to handle the liltcihlns chores for the losers and tossed 10-hit ball in s losing came. A eck Butch Ward and two doubles in four trips and Ward stroking a single and a four banger in three appeal‘- ancee. - Bud Lund was the umpire for all three games. Gary G-allsnt. Bernard Macximon and Garth Maccuhan took care of the bases. 7 1 2 8 (M. 0’- 6 3 Morell Club Brien) Homestretch Lady (M. Kenne- 3 4 No games scheduled. game by defeating the Kingfish- ers 5~3 ‘fishers retaliat- ed wiih a 10-3 victory again be- hind the stdiar hurling of Jun- sy. I Cenlreiowners Toke Opener Larter's Centretowners edged Star Grocery‘s Downtowners 6-5 in the first game of the Souris Town Baseball semi-finals yes- yterdsy afternoon before one of the largest crowds seen at a baseball game this year. Terry Clinton was the start- ing and winning pitcher, going 1-3 innings allowing ii rims on four hits. 12 walks and eleven strikeouts. D. Jennings completed the seven inning ame. Gussie Clinton started for the logersland lasted only one inn- n . a ng one run on five hits and seven walks. Be fanned 7. Brandon Mcnulay pd Eugene MacDonald were top stickers for the Ceiitretowners with 8-for-8 performances. George Choverie abs Gnssls Clinton each went 2-for-2 for the losers. The longest .hit of the game was a triple by Brandon Macmilav in the initial name. '1' second some this series is slated for Wednesday evening. Ofllclsls yesterday were Planet. Gerald Clinton. Barnard Es bun. i52Mac Kdly. ior Flanagan. In the seccmd contest Steven- son ltxssed s seven hitter at his en-ta while fanning five . The losing Eacbein andJ the Jets at the plate STARTERS WITH 1-s—aey You: I-Wing 5.1»: : \ I4 Cit: 0r.sueli.:e_; 8—Doetm l‘. Dream; 0-1:-v Av:-II. A I-The sheik; man roe Aunuo. 1—Ai-tin Banner; Girl's Bnikiy; Chorlotfotown 6—Slmeoa's Mmémi Souris Team I Forfeit: Tilt Abbies Host Morell. the Kings County Base ball Leaueentry, will-pay a visit to Memorial Field this evt-_~ lung to play City Albbies in an exhibition game. The contest gets 7 o’clock and will be under the lights. Probable Pitchers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probably pitchers for today's major league games: Am lean League Baltimore (Fisher 6-5 or Hoeft, 3-1:) at Washington (Cheney 4-8) ) Cleveland (McDowell 2-5) at New York (Terry 18-10) (N) Detroit (Aguirre 12-5) at Bos- ton (Conley 12-11) (N) (Only games scheduled) National League ' y at completed DON'T LET A LEAKY, MUFFLER "/ YO U ON A CLOUD! REPLACE roosv wim A SIMPSONS-SEARS PREMIIM MUFFLER INSIAIIED $7.85 MR ONLY (cusv. 49.55) CHECK YOUR (All DODGE-PLY 49-59, $8.90 FORD 40-54 7.93 PONTIAC 55-61 $3.40 Mothers and pipes for most popular curs SIMPSONS-SEARS IQ Kent St. Dial 4-1251 Souris St. Marys have forfeit- ed their final game of the Kings ‘ Baseballs League schedule to Ina St. Mikes..The game would make no chaige in the final ctr» standings. POSITIONS FOR MONDAY Aiieusr 27th, 1952. ' own I». M.‘ Vletmy: 8-Edbdllliz 4-S-Will! June: : 6—Cydone 6—Gmck 11.; 1-S—'1'oinim Shooter o-uo. s-runs: mus - 1-Hicbory Doc;2-Sony Bailout; 8. Bid: E; 4-Perfect lid I—Ray Lee; 6—Moifl Jada’: 7-Oolblil: l—Vidu'y . 3 I-qN0. 84-DIVBION 8II.O I-Ill: I-Wulnd's c.; I-—I.a-fife Gallon ODIN ; 4—Chid Watctlnlz 7--Balers l I-N0. 4-1—D1V1l1ON MIC.‘ I—hh‘y Leah; IL; 7-—nsse Am I. ‘ I-|—I)IVlll0N flltfl I-Pct nanny; I-Amsshost; Driving Pork - I EXPORT‘ Allzl‘ ft is TIES I‘? ll ‘,4’; ,‘~‘a‘:)‘.. TIF’