IDMWMWuMIRIml

FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

Daley Speaks Out

Daley, sports columnist and mines. has been known scribes basebal has ever seen. mphs Daley combines his vest know- _ with his fears g ime businessmen to write What I think is an article that dhould be readDal;y every interested hall fan. gr...

The Carpetbagger:

PERlHAPS it would not have nude any difference In view of the fact that Walter O’Malley had a sharp eye for a wayward dollar bill. But the then president of the Brooklyn Dodgers crew alarmed after Lou Perini had shifted ‘

with an arm milli 11. “At this rate,” said The O'Malley, knocking the ssh off his cigar with an elegant flick of his plnky, “no team will be able to match the financial resources of the Braves in the

bidding for talented young ballplayers_ They will have an

advantage so overwhe g at none the other clubs in

the league will be able to match them."

of. long thereafter. O'Malley went off on his own Gold Rush

to California. taking his mospem yn franchise with him. He struck it big in Los Angeles. far bigger than Perinl did in Milwaukee. Is this cause and effect? Who knows? The blend and wily Walter has such X~raly eyes that he could look from Brooklyn through the Rocky Mountains and discern the Golconda in Chavez Ravine.

On The Move

PERINI’S MOVE to Milwaukee started all the other money: grubbers on their way. The St. Louis Browns became the Bold. more Orioles The Athletics skipped out of Philadelphia and landed in Kansas City. The Giants' tradition-steeped franchise went from New York to San Francisco. There also was a I ‘p from Washington to Minnesota. although a new franchise was left behind as an empty consolation prize.

Baseball once was a game involving sportsmen who glorled in their profitable years and suffered through their bad ones, But they stayed where they were. They had roots that were deeply embedded in the loyalties of their fans. Such is the case no longer. The Great American Game hm become as commercial as General Motors.

The strongest rumors has the Milwaukee Braves. no longer the diamond mine they were during the Fermi regime. moving to Atlanta next season because Atlanta can promise bigger gate receipts and bigger television loot. Next week. East Lynne. It almost has become as cynical an operation as th t

a:- .9:

3 There Isn‘t a nicer guy in the game than John McBal_e.. ' es, The other

“ his head with a towel to es. I cape the high humidity as he talked to Vic Ghezzi durinz

IDING RM H‘IS scORE

‘. ‘2

1

01s while Ghezzl was lagging behind with over par rounds. (AP Wirephoto)

second round today of the PGA championship. Souchak was four strokes off the pace of current leader Bobby Nich-

gKoufax Is One Nice Guy That Didn't Finish Las’r

LOS ANGELES T . lshow you what a clear-thinking

l 3 l

ichap Sandy Koufax 15. he has

is painful to rap them on the knuckles. But it is outrageous .not only kept success from go_

to think that baseball has degenerated to the level of musical mg to his head b

chairs.

Fractured Metaphor

NO LONGER ls. Milwaukee hysterical h of 2

three-quarters of a

case of the Yankees.

Just the other day. a radio broadcaster summed up the imminent departure of the Braves in p ce . ' ” 0°“ that laid the golden 93% I l or two of an evening and some-

Thcy have milked dry th

million. This is a rude and dc ng cline. But baseball ls a game of cycles—except. maybe in the

ut has even

lmanaged to cut it off before it

:reached his stomach.

Some guys. having just won a most-valuable-player award, over the Braves. At- 25 mill'on to a meal:

‘lquet circuit Eextra weight -Gleason look emaciatc .

l .Koufax came back weighing less than when he started.

eSS verbiage Sandy smokes, enjoys a drink

e he said in a soaring flight of rhetoric that has not been match- . “mes Stays out until well after

ed since Shakespeare’s day, This would take constderabe

OI‘C

and furniture. Every

frontof-fice policies that irritated the. fans. _ back. but the lengthy period of waiting might put too much limited financial resources of the current owners, So they‘ll probably follow .the cynical example of O’Malley.

strain on the.

this carpcthagging all Over the map. milking the goose ll‘s time this nractice was halted. Other Wise there will be no more milk. .10 more geese

Coll Stakes Lisi Announced Here

of named at time of starting fee: slc10red 1,024 points. one more'

The. following ls the list colts maklng second payment in The Prince Edward Island: Harness Racing Colt Stakes to he raced August 25. 1964.

TWO YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE ‘ l—Mnld Kal owned by John

Simmonds. Ch‘tnwn. 2~~Mountrnse Bert owned by

Ramsay. Sackvifle.

NB. l—Hilltop King owned by: Chester M. Blrt. Peakes Station 4—Nancy‘s Pick Hogg and Wright.

owned I'll I Summer- i

5 e l

li—Brook Hal owned by .1, CH Duunlap. North Sydney, NS.

&--Kenna K. owned by .lohn

, Nicholson. Milltown Cross.‘

'l—Marion Mac owned by Dr.)

Charles MacLean. New. Richmond. Que.

S—Sir .lollity owned by .I. E. Lorne Burke. Sherwood. Flma Genessee. owned by

Erskine J. Waite. Summer- side ‘ 10—Amitico owned'hy Claude; Henry. Vernon Bridge ll—Miss Restigouche owned by B. B. Poley. Tide Head; N B. l 12—Mr. Restigouche owned by J B. B. Poley. Tide Head.|

N. B. 1.3»Darn Good Scout owned by Clifford Sherrn, Ch'town. 14—Velvet Slipper owned Stanley Mayhew. Kinkors.l ls—Coiby‘s First. owned by - Stanley Msyhew. Kinkors. .’

doing. of course. But even in that magnificently mangled metaphor. there‘are‘ certain ele- ments of truth. The Braves were an instant click in Milwaukee, setting a National League attendance reco six times as many as had been drawn in Boston the year be- f

No victorious warriors of ancient days ‘returning'through

the breached walls of their city ever were heaped With more

adulation and acclaim than was”? Bravelsmin tlggcefgg; . The adorin fans gave er eroes c es,

season g day was Christmas. This was fantasia

mit sauerbrauten and gemultlichkeii.

The Long Honeymoon IT COULDN‘T possibly last. The marvel of if was that. it lasted as long as it did, nine glorious years. But then dlSillus- lonment took over_ Many factors were involved as the decline set it. It wasn't indifference. It was a growmg resentment oil

O—Mystery Judy owned by My- Stsbles a:

l—Evs Angel owned by Dr. P. 1 Mac , . ' z—Triflite owned by Lornel

Zdark. But. like teammate Don .Drysdale. sure, he lgets in all the work he. should hon, >lbe‘tlween pitching starts.

.Drysdale are the best I’ve ever iseen.” says manager Walt Al- ston of Los Angeles Dodgers. "If

posed to throw between starts. he'll come out In the park and ‘throw even if it's a day off. lot of guys will throw a day early or a day late and take. the day off. But not. Sandy, And IDrysdale is the same way." ATTENDED COLLEGE

Koufax. who attended the Uni- versity of Cincinnati 11/: years before signing with the. Dodgers. describes himself as "a kid who llefl college to play baseball- land was fortunate enough to ‘make it."

Thevcanbewooed

high-falling

Mike—SEER Shooting Well

By ALAN WALKER

BISLEY. England (CP) .— A Jubilant team of Canadian rifle- .men threw their hats in the 311‘ Friday night when lhcir victory I in the Mackinnon Cup event at. 1the National Rifle Association

l malches had been confirmed. l The 12-man Dominion of Can- ‘ ada ifle Association team

1 t an the AuSLra'lian team. Eng- .land came third with 1.019.

THREE YEAR OLD TROT The Canadians stood up after

1—Hilliop Queen own“ by the firin ' . _ g at 1. yards and Blnl Peakes SH" pondered. Word had come down

: l the firing line that South Africa 2“ggt‘ggfialzwnhigung‘nuggg: had made .a lolal of 1.021I. But 340mm 68'1th owned b :South Africa is not in the R. S. Humphrey. Kensing. . C(Emogwefinh‘ fl . .on e, out Af cans sho, for 4— e a series of special medals. Horace Willis. 011.0%“. which they won. and Canada Marsh's Jet owned by Rus-I had cvpmnheh cmflteted lona' . - . .l range. eam .rop y s er conung 59" Qu'gley' Carleton Sid a poor fourth last year. So th

i a . . . Mien)“ Tag owned by Ger_. Africa was ineligible for the

G nesse‘s Pal. owned t

aid Fitzpatrick. Woodlvillel wad???” ll“ . Canada last won the Mackin- THREE YEAR om PACE ;. m,“ in 1962 with m“. Last

I~—Te_plpy Gallon owned by Herb! year Scotland's Lozs _ consid- Wlsener. Plctou. N. S. . er lowly figure—was stlll Z—Valuable Irene owned by: good enough to eliminate the G. E. Kennedy. Ch‘town. Canadians. 'who had only 991. 3—Vletorious Pick. owned byl L. Cpl. Ken Richey of Edmon- George Jabalee- North Syd-l ton had the besc individual score. among the Canadians—91 out. of a possible 100 at 900 and 1.000 yards. Flt. Sgt, Mike Suslck of Sum~

ne_ . 4~Chief's Play owned by LeoI Blake and Richard Gum;

Ch'town . s—Askit owned by Jack Art-1 merside. P.E.l., shot a fantaS-i

near. Montague- ltic 49 out of a possible 50 6—Jolly May owned by “MW 900 yards but dropped to so at Pineau. South ‘ 1.0m to finish with 88. He had

Rustico

7—Runway owned by Kinch. Boston. Mass.

G—Banks Abbe owned by Stan- lay Mnybew. Killian.

I no excuses-find s » about tricky winds.

FOUR YEAR OLD TROY as Baalole. Summerside. WOMEN MAYORS Ontario has five women may- Burke. Slerwood ‘ors-at. Cobalt. Goderich, Lea-

b—hrah's Fortress owned va side. Orlllls and Ottawa.

4, .would come off the winter ban~ .3.

n that respect Koufax andli

i .

this is the day Sandy is sup»

Wilbert Dickie. Carleton s as

shows up I‘ll come out and tell you and maybe you could come back again for just a minute. Koufax said he‘d wait. He waited 10 minutes. Finally w

'. he couldn't even talk. He 1 stood there. looking up at Sandy with what vision he had left.

“So Sandy carried on the con- , m self."‘ the writer said, "If you’re. doing a story on Koufax. you might put that in."

< (b H m m 13 o a 5" < r

P l i _

Sets Record

GREENWOOD (Speciall-The Islanders track and field club made an outscanding perform- ance at the opening day of the

Highland Games here yesterday ‘lby taking no less than seven

“glean...

SANDY KOUFAX

lace awards, d placing

1. “A kid who drops out andlsecond or third in six other

ldoesn't make it is in trouble." ‘. events A Sandy Seems. '0 aPDTEClalel The performance of George ithai thilwm‘lg IS 2111 0f. NOSE]: I Cheverie in the Javelin and An- .in iron 6. n8 By J“ a My Arsenault. in the 880 yar Franclizi‘jo sport:l ertder hat; ; run dash were the highlights of IDPOBC 1'“ an 53‘ e the Islanders da .

been asked if he could arrange: Cheverie .055; me

a brief meeting between Sandy‘ 158. 7.. to set a new N

22?“: bl]?;‘§ear'0]d my Who was 0rd and Arsenault competing ln

. . I _ l the junior class. ran the first geficglfjghgl‘l: DOd sub lwo minute mile of career l But the boy couldn't get there ! by Chekin the (“Stance at C°I‘ .on time. The writer. a little em- j “mbus Field J“ 1‘53'7- barassed_ said: k_ Sandy. 1 Joe Cheverle was the only 15- I know you've got. some running l Lauder '10 Capture W0 fl {SI 2“, (m G0 ahead. and if the boy 1 place honors. He won the mid-

get jauclin with an 137' toss and k top honors in the ' BASEBALL l SCORES

too hl jump with a jump of 5' 7%" nd placed third in the pol- ; By THE CANADIAN PRESS “ National League.

.iavelln S. f

RF

(vault (9' 10 )

Frances Whitlock was the top girl performer as she captured lfirst in the shot put and sec-

Pittshurlzh at Milwaukee. 2.. and in the 60 yard dash. Jack 1 ppd. rain. lMacEachern took first in the I American League F discus. second in the shot. third Wash. 000000000—-060.in e velinalndtihitdlntflle Boston 300 002 00x-— 5111‘. hop step and jump.

‘. Koch (3-5). Rudolph 17).). Robert. Waugh captured top

'Kline (in and Brumley: Mon-l honors in the midget pole vault.

.bouquetle (5-3) and Nixon.'The weather was perfect for sHRs: —— Conlgliaro Mammy: onion vi {Stuart 2 (22). iwill resume at the field today. Cleveland m 200 000— 4

i

ERSIDE

SUMM- _ I four double dash winners betel The fourth and eighth Ian night at the lobster carni-

val harness races.

ed (by Elmer Smith. The Smith reined horse made the trip in the eighth dash and in the

est time of the night was the.)

2.06:1 mile by Edgewood Scot j

a Keystoner stallion myned by} lay. 2.11:4 2.11: Ellen Joyce. ' Howatt and Mayhew and rein-l 2.10:1. 2.12:3

2 [4 Double Dash Winners

lA’r SummerSide Raceway,

— There were ! fourth dash he went in am flat. m .

Other winners were: Eleanor

1 Final card of the week-long l events will be W‘ under ‘ lights.

. Hawks Meet Barry’ 5 Lions

Johnny‘s F‘lylm Hawks will take on Barry's Lions in Glar- lottefown city softball league action this afternoon. The game

is schedu‘led for 1.30 pm. and league of icisls request that the players on these respective teams be on time for games. The contest will be played at the new softball diamond.

Next Week's Minor Games

'llhe following is the Glar- lottetown minor league base- ball sclhedule for next week:

MONDAY

9:00: Red Sox vs. Tigers; In-

vs. Twms. . Dodgers vs. Coulis: . Giants vs. Senators (Farm): ‘ Cardinals vs. Orioles (Fawn). TUESDAY 9:00: White Sox vs. Red Sox: Twins vs. Indians: Tigers vs.

a ees.

1:30: Braves vs. Dodgers;

Cubs vs. Phillies (Farm). WEDNESDAY

9:00: Indians vs. Tigers;

White Sox vs. Yankees; Twins

vs. Red Sox.

1:1): Braves vs. Oolts: Phil. lies vs. Senators (Farm): Giants vs. Orioles (Farm).

THURSDAY

9:00: White Sox ms. Tigers; Twins vs. Yankees; Red Sox

1:30: Dod ers vs. Colts, Cubs vs. Cardinals (Farm). Y

9:00: Yankees vs. Red Sox; Indians vs. White Sox; Tigers vs. Twila.

1:30: Colts vs. Braves; Giants vs. Phillies (Farm); Senators vs. Cardinals (Farm).

SATURDAY

9:00: Dodgers Vs. Braves:

ioles vs. Cubs.

Or-

Kings County

By ED CLINTON

Souris Bureau of The Guardian; l

Lawrence Maclnlyre. one of .the best pitchers in the King's' County Baseball League tied a league record last Sunday. This was for strikeouts in a regular game, and Lawrence racked up twenty-one Souris batters on Sunday to tie the. record set by Erwin Connolly last year. This adds to his feat of a couple of weeks ago when he struck out twenty-nine batters in an extra inning game. Lawrence. with his ability. if he was with a top contender such as Morell or Georgetown w o u l d probably break most of the league's‘ pit- ching record .

Sour-is Centennials nearly won their first game of the season last Sunday, and in the process

first setback of the season. A passed ball in the top half of the last inning scored the win- ning run for the Eagles. and lextended their unbeaten streak to six games And from here on out the Eagles are going to be hard to catch.

Mike Kelly of Morell. who has won the league batting title the past tutu years in a row. went ’five for six last Sunday against Peakes and moved into the lead for the first time this season. Mike is batting a cool .448. And

50

l New York 007 001 00x— 8 12 1

Ramos (4-7). Stange (3). Bell

(4). Abernathy (7) and Azcue: (7-0)

{chard (2). iDetroit :Baltimore l Wickersham (12-6). Fox :Egan (7) and Freehan; Roberts i tangle with. the .(7-4) and Lsu. Brown (9). lLos Angeles 010000000—1 51 1Minnesota 000000000— l Newman (8-3). B. Lee (It) the Centennial Junior squad: land Rodgers; Stillman (5-1!) and‘l S. Affleck. E. Aylw rd. K lBaItey. HR: I..A.—-‘1‘orres ('6). Batchilder. W. Bradley. ‘ lKnnsss City «Elwood-1 32 Cheverie. D IChlcago mmozx— o o Drabowsky (3-9). Stock . Pens ill) and Bryan: Peters S. Hughes, 6. McGuire. 1!. Mac

lSkowron (14). B. Rogerson.

SATURDAY NIGHT'S RAClNo AT SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY i POST TIME AT 8.00 PM,

1 nos 1 AND s—mvmou an

, 'town. ‘ S" W WM R. 3‘ Molmta'n Marie. Ken’s Pride. Concept. Nerd: Ann Way, P. ill—Lynn Way c.. owned HM. 2mm”; c.. Winnie .1. deg, Billy G, (hum M m. u alighntySmgll-mfmegl”; Husie Gallon owned by' anon: Ass e—nmston Stu __ l .‘ . , . “I Be" and "be" mo; film S-mvle- Km"!!! ‘ may Oliver. Ma. Tom Scott. uule Doctor. Ztther. unit-R n. Milieu. O’iesry. “palm.” own... by “.on... sacs : AND 1—olvnuou am

[no Along I'M. 1 RACE 4 AND Sv-DIVIBION “

O

I Leglon Squad ‘wullams. Hamilton (4). '

land Howard. HR: N.Y.—Blan-‘ 000mm)— 0113! The Charlottetown Legion mmolx— 5 ’0 Juveniles will travel to Mt. Ste- l5l. wart on Monday where they will Eastern Cen- me will

st of players an

(11-4) and Martin. HR: Chi—lien. J. McGuire. D. MacEwen.

l Echo Ridge Eddy. Speaker Pick. Jolly Dick. Security Scott.

Mitiago. Slippy Queen. Donnswnv. Victory Scott. Noxfllfield.

while this might be considered a good average. his title winning averages were 456 and 473. me of the teams are lax ill two duties. One is phoning the game results into our City «-

Presses.

' 716 St. James St.

dians vs. Yankees; White Sox

SPORT OF KINGS Maclniyre Is Burning Up

nearly gave Georgetown v‘. h e. l r v.

STEE. RULE DIES CO. LTD.

m... .. CUTTING DIES .l... m

Gasket Des. Display Dies. Box Dies. Plastic Blister Dies. Tag and Label Dies. To use on Piston. Cylinder and Panel

' University 6-5104

- passes 1 AND I ‘Eleanor Patch (A. Bineau) Burblne

Miss' Lone (R. Barnett) Times 2m and 2.16:2.

Roger Parlay (E, Glow) Blue Mt. Times 2.114 and

Ellen Joyce (0. WilIIS) Dale Regent (A. Porter) '1'

Shower (W. Cambell) Times 2.10:1 and 2.12:3.

i Practice Called

e Cheri own Legion juveniles will hold a practice this afternoon at 2.00 pm. The workout will be held on Mem- orial Field and all players are requested to be in attendance.

1 Australia

‘ Dominates % Tournament

( MONTREAL (CPl—Austrnlia

. were the moth attraction on e fast- the eight dosh card. ‘

Patch. 2.20. 2.16:2; Roger Par- De“

l PROBABLE PITCHER

Probable pitchers

lost records in parentheses- Cleveland, Donovan

(Twi-N. ) National League

Af Ch’iown

incinnati. Ts1touris (5-6)

and John McMillan pitched for Milwaukee. Cloning” (8m

1le wl'llman t t in 1 New -rstsperec reeor .. three performance. Claybourne. 5“ Lam" Simmons ‘9'“ Gary Doyle. Terry Connors and Shane Dowling all had two hits.

In other L.L action the Red Sox dumped the Yanks 843. Les- lie Merrian fanned 14 and walk- ed 2 in route to the win while Doug Mobbs. the losing hurler. struck out 11 and walked three. Paul Sanders and Doug Mobbs each had two hits, One of San- ders' hits was a double while

' hits moulded a infinite Milne Grant had the longest hit of the game. a home run. in the opening frame to drive home three runs.

In Farm league action the Senators outlasted the Phillies 18-14 and the Giants best the Cards 10-3. In Bantam League play the Braves drubbed the Dodgers 7-2.

Gerry Murphy pitched for the winners and Richard Young for the losers. Brian Greenan and

‘h

May We Accommodate YOU?

0......

When you are in Halifax the modern. comfortable. centrally located STERLING HOTEL h_ the nines to start

dmmnulatwdtbe Sterling‘s rectum: I Licenced Dining loo-I

(4.7! Bum 4 New York. Downing (6-2l m limewood Scott (E ammo 1 1 Washington. Narum (7-6) a: Port Wallis Boy (A Porter) 2 3 ston. Wilson )

new fimc Los Angeles. Belinsky (7-5) at . MlacFady ) 3 4 Minnesota. Kaat (10-4)