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BASEBALL SUNDAY ' National League

Pidsblflfih 204 000 020—8 11 2 St. Louis 001 101 010—4 9 1 , Friend, Face (8) and Foiles; Mizell. Chittum (3) Paine (8) Wright (9) and Green. W-Friend. 0111mm. HRS; su - Moo (5) Poyer (21). Second ' - Pittsburgh 202 010 300—- 8 13 1 St. Louis 004 300 05x43 14 2 Raydon, Blackburn (4) Smith (I).Law (6) Gross (7) Face (8) and Hall; Mabe, 'anan (4) Wight (9) and Lnndritlb. W-(Bros- nan. L-Gross. HRS: Pgb-Virdon (1) Melina (5) Stuart (12); M.-

i

gory:- (22), Blasingame (2). I 701111 I 200 000 7404—15 15 0 Weago 100 no 022— 0 10 1

‘ Semproch, Hearn (4) Farrell (1) Meyer (9) and Inputs; Draft, Henry (7) Solis (8) R. Anderson (8) and S. Taylor. W-(Hcam. L- Henry. HRs: Pha-Repulslci (112), Bouchee (6); Chi-Marshall 2 (2). Long (15). , > Second (Called. . Phila 000 000 14—5 8 0 Chicago .002 000 01-8 1 8 J. Anderson, Sanford (7) Sim- mons (8) and Hagan, Inputs, (8), Hill-man, Hobbie (8) and s. Tay- lor. W-Sanford. L-Hillman. 1mm Hulls-Douche. (7); Chi-Marshall (3 2 ' ‘ Milwaukee 081 010 000 8—8 ll 1 S'Franciseo 212 000 000 0—5 ,9 0 Willey, Rush (3) McMahon (9) ‘ and Crandall; Antonelli, Worth- ington (4) Grtssom (10) and Th0- mas, W-McMahon. L - Worthing- ton. HRs: Mil-Grandad (17). An- I ran MUSE-Wagner (10) Cincinnati 100 300 002-4 18 0 ImAngeles 400000100—5 9 1 Acker, Pena (8) and Bailey; Mwevltt, Labine (2) Klipprtein, ~ (9) and Pignntano, Roseboro (8). W-Pena. IrK-Iippstein. HRS: LA- Zlnuner (14); Gin-Robinson (26). '_ 3,' American League Cleveland 202 500 000—9 12 0 Washington 000 001 000—1 8 0

Vgnger (4) Constable (4) Roman- osky (8) and Courtney. L-Ramos.

an: Cle-Do‘by (o). (incago 000100 100—2 .3 0 Baltimore 023 000 00x—5 9 1

Donovan, Let..- :n (3) Qualters (1) and Lollar; O’Dell, Loos (0) and Triandos, Ginsberg (8). W- (iron. L-Donovan.

5

Detroit" 020 000 510—8 12, 1 New Y6l‘k 000 100 101—3 6’ 2 Lary and Lau; Ditmar, Trucks (7) Monroe '(9) and Howard. .L- Ditmar. HRS: Bet-Maxwell (10); NYSiebern (11). Second .. Detroit 010 010 000—2 7 1 New York ,200 000 001—3 4 1 Moford and Wilson; Sha-nltz.and Berra. HR: NY-Siebern (12). First Kansas City 000 200 010— 3 10 3 Boston 600 000 44x—14 16 3 Ga-rver, B, Daley (1) Davis (1) Tomanek (7) and ouse; Sullivan and P. Daley. L - Garver. HR: BosGernert (13). Second

I

Kansas City 000 200 000 00—2 3’0

' n 001 100 000 01-5 7 1 Herbert and Ohiti; Bowsfield, Wall (4) and White. W-Wall.

1. International League mme 000 010 100.. 210 2 . " 0010200119430 Dick. McMahon (7) and Oldis; 009197. McCall (7) and Coker. kinky. L—Dick.

; “mute 002 051 000.— a 11 a Montreal 109 013 40x—18 13 0 Broslio. Pearce (3) Crone (3)

Cumin (5) Richard! (7) and

Hanm‘h. Thompson (5): LnSorda.

Janene (5) Babe (5) Valdez (a)

g“) Git-ta. W—Valdes. L—Brog- 0

0

second (TorontO' 0000030—390 . Montreal 003 010 x— 4 7 0

91 Blake and Thompson; Harris, Collum (6) Valdes (7) and Gatta. ~Harrls.

Buffalo at Rochester double- header ppd, rain.

First

Columbus 300 001 1— 5 s 0 aVana 000 000 0—- 0 I 2 Daniels and Rand: Cueche, W'lmor (7) and Alvarez. L — Cueche. 0nd Columbus 000 020 200* 4 13 o aVana 100 110 000—- 3 8 0

~0'Donnei‘. and Onuska. Rand l"; Hayden, Sanches (7) and A.

‘ WINNAH AND NEW CHAMP

hidingolnmpion.Dowling got otftoabadstart'whenhefired a781ntheopening'mund,but burnedupthecmrrsenlt Belve- wlth an mspired69tlomove back into contention.

RESULTS '

Alvarez. L—Hayden. . » National League : P-ittdburgh 210 000 000—0 10 1 Gluoago 000 100 000—1 5 2; Porterfield and Foiles; Phillips Hobbie (2) Anderson (6) Brig-gs (9) and (S. Taylor. rL - Phillips. HR: Obi-(Banks (41'). Cincinnati 001 000 100—2 7 0 S Francisco 012 001 10x4 9 0 Purlrey, Schmidt (7) and Bai- ley; Monaant, Giel (3) and Tho- mas. W-Giel. L-Purkey. Hits: SF- Wagner (9) Mays (22) Kirkland

(11). ' Philips 300 100 000—4 13 0 St. Louis 010 100000—2 7 1

Morehead, Farrell 1(8) and Lop- sta; Wight (1) Stobbs (3) Mutfett (5) and Green. W head, L-Magiie. HR: Rho - Post (8). . Milwaukee 000000010—1 40 Lbs Angeles 000 302 14x—10 13.0

Plume, Robinson (6) Traw- brldgs (8) and Crandall; Drye- dale and Planetano. L - Pizarro. - Crandall (16); LA- Drysdale 2 (7). Pignatano) (8). Hodges (19).

. ‘ Sam:

American League ‘ Kansas City 002 00001041 ‘4 o

Washington 010000000—1 6 2

Grant and Nixon; Rams, Cle- ‘

Grim and 0111121; Pascual, Hyde (9) and Courtney. Lpaocual. Chicago ' ‘001 101 400—47 9 1 New York 000000 100—1 6 2

Place and Batten Ford, Mon- roe (7) Mass (9) and Howard. L- Ford. HRS: Chi-Boone.(11); NY-

,Sklowron (13)

Detroit » 300 100 010—5 11 0 Baltimore 000,010 000—1 8 2 , (Foytack, Clcotte (5) and Wil- son;' Pontocarrero, Beamon, (0) Lehman (8) and Triaiudos.‘ W-Ci-

McIdsh and Brown, Nixon (4) Sislen, - For-nieles’ (3) Monhou- quette (5) Byequ (7) and White. L-Sisler. ‘HRS: Cle-Cola-vito (30), Minoso (18) Jackson (2).

’ International League ‘ . 'Tor 0201000002—592 NM 000 030 000 0— 3 9 0

Scantl-ebury, Tiefenauer (5) and Thompson, Hannah (10); Darnell, Collum (8) Rube (10) and Gatta. W—Tiefenauer, L—Collum. , Richmond 400.001 002—7 9 .1 Miami 000 001 000— 1 s 4

James, Ghakales (7) and Com- mand,'01dis (6); Paige, Bunker (6) cum (8) and Bucha. W— James. L—«Paige. ,

Buffalo 000 030 000- 8 6. 1 Roobeéter 050000 1011—0 7 1

St:' ‘clk-i, 'Newkllnk %(((((( 7) and Noble; Blaylock and Katt. L—Stadnickl.

Columbus 201 100.001— 5 10, .2 Evans 020 000 110— 4 7 0

Douglas, Arroyo (8) and Rand; Amer, Monteio (3) Sanchez (8) and A. Alvarez. W—Armyo. L— Sanchez. -

Probable Pitchersl

NEW- YORK (AP) —— Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (won-(lost records in par- entheses): '

National League

Pittsbllrgh at St. Louis (N)-- Kline (12-11) vs Jackson (lo-10)

Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N) ~Haddix (7-6) vs Podres «(11-10)

Milwaukee at San Francisco (N)-—Spa'hn (16-9) or Burdette (14-9) vs McCormick (9-6)

American League Cleveland at Washington (N)— Bell (7-8) vs Valentinetti (3-2) Chicago at Baltimore (N) — Moore (9-4) vs Harshman (10-11)

STANDINGS

National League

Charlottetown pro Cecil “Bub- by” Dowling, sank a near fantas- tic chip. from the edge of the

green to'defeat Pete Kelly in a

dramatic playoff and win the Prince Edward Island Open Golf championship Sunday evening at the Belvedere Course.

After 54 holes Dowling and the Bathurst pro were all tied up at 2.19. In the first extra hole both fixed par 4s. In the second Kelly’s drive landed to the left Side of the green and Dowling drove down the center about a foot off the green. .

Kelly’s chip slithered to within a few feet of the cup but Dowling sank his shot - better than 42 feet from the hole - for a birdie and the crown.

Young Harry Simmonds of Charlotth took the amateur

championship Mth a hot 220 for

54 holes. Simmonds missed out onl the playoff when a short put on the 18th misfirec‘. and left him trailing the two men by a single stroke.

The exciting playoff climaxed a thrilling uphill battle for Dowling who was well behind in the pack after firing a 78 Saturday. But Bubby blazed through the second 18 holes Sunday morning with a sizzling 69-best round of the en- tire tournament-and par-red the course with a 72 in the final 18.

Chester, N.S., professional John Smith took the lead in the first round with a one-under-par 71, but fell off in the next two rounds to trail Kelly by eight strokes. Kelly had rounds of 72- 73-74 and Smith was 71-79-77.

Final scores of the other three pros entered were George An-

Bub. Dowling Downs Kelly 1 To Take I'sIancI Open Title

Ogilvie, Moneton. 230 and Jim Walker, Kentville, 230.

The top amateur ranks were peopled almost entirely by Char- lottetown golfers. Trailing Sim- monds, who had rounds of 73-74- 73, were Don MacDonald, 227; Art MacKenzie, 229; Frank MacInnis, 230; Roy Morrison, Moncton, 232; Lea Windsor, 233; Doug Pierce, 233; Joe Mahar, 235; Bob Dowling, 235 and Ralph Harley, Moncton, 237.

An Amherst youngster Dave Douglas, came through for the junior title with rounds of 71-78 for a 159. Trailing by three strok- es was Bus“ Ogden, also of Am- herst. Dave Irving of Frederic- ton was in third with 168.

The senior title, fell to Ralph Jenkins of Charlottetown with 177. Frank Hanson was second at

178. '

‘Peakes baseball nine scored six blg runs in the opening inning and coasted home to an 11-3 vie- tory over Morell in the opening game of the best of three finals for the King’s County League charmionship Sunday at Peakes field, before some 2,000 excited fans.

Winning hurler Jack Hughes was never in any danger as his teammates climbed on Morell flingers for three more tallies in the second and, capped it with two more in the’ eighth (frame.

Hughes went the distance for the winners allowing eight hits. He gave up four walks and fan- ned He received top support from his mates. who made but two errors.

POOR SUPPORT

On the other hand, Morel] hur- lens Bob Connolly and Louis Mac- Guire 80¢ practically no support at all as 11 miscues were chalk- ed up on the, MoreIl side of the scoreboard.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS The man with the wonderful wrists, HankAaron, feared them mightin Sunday in San Fran- cisco and lql Milwaukee Braves to an 06 win in a owe-w Na- tional League baseball saline. Aaron smashed a two-run homerinthelouhinningtokeep the front-running Braves seven manholes ahead of the second-place In other National League ac- tion, Rip Beptdski's three - run pinch homer followed Ed Bou- chee’s (grand slimmer and car- ried Philadelphia to a 13-8 winintlbetirstgameointwin— bill at Chicago. The Cubs (imp- ped the eight - inning second ,game 5-3. It was called on ac- coumofdlarkness. '

BIG WINNER . 2 At St. Louis, PittSburgh’s Bob Friend becmne the league’s top winner with victory N10. 17, an may 8-4 win over the Cardinals in the first game of a twin-bill. St. Louis took revenge with a 12- 8 win in the late game via a five- run eight-inning explosion ignited by Stan Mueiall’s pinch-single. Cincinnatiitdppled Los Angeles Dodgers 6-5 in a late game on the coast. The Dodgers blew a 4-1 lead. I In the American Icague, NOrm Sieborn’s ninth-inning homer, the Yanks first hit since the first in- ning-snapped a 2—2 tie and gave (the New Yonkers a 3-2 decision over Detroit Tigers and split in Mr twin-bill Sunday. ! 1 Detroit won the opener 8-3 on Frank Lary's fine pitching. Cleveland coasted to a 9-1 win over Washington Senators as Jinn (Mudcat) Grant pitched an eight- hitter for his straight win over the city crew.

BILL RESCUES BILL

In another single game, Balti- more Orioles downed second -

drew, Green Gables, 229; Alan

TRIMS MORELL, 'I'I-3 . Peakes Nine Grabs Lead In King's CO. Playoffs

Connolly started the tilt but leftlnthefirstinning afteral- lowing three hits, two walks and four runs. MacGulre got the first man out, but the next hitter. Ed Smith rapped a two-run double, before the reliever could get the fire out. By that time the damn- age was done. After the second frame MacGuire came into his own and set down Peakes on two hits the rest of the way. ,

Ed Smith was the big hitter for the winners with a double and single In five trips. Phonce Smith and Fred Handrnhan each droveinarunwi-thapairof singles and George Kelly and Tom Grant bad the other Peak- es’ blngles.

Center-fielder Ed Fisher swung the big stick for Morell clubbing two singles and a double that ac- counted tor two of their three runs. MacGulre bad a double.

The series resumes next Sun-

day at Morell where the second

Aaron's Homer Powers Braves To 8-5 Victory

M13109 Chicago White Sox 5-2 be- hind the pitching of Billy O’Deil and Billy Loes. O'Dell got the win, but was relieved'by Does In the eighth.( ‘ ’

‘Alt Fenway Park in Boston Jackie Jensen’s mu -‘ producing single in the 11th inning broke up a. tight pitching duel between Boston's Murray Wall and Kan- sas City’s Ray Herbert and lifted the Red Sox to a 3-2 victory in the second game of a twin-bill. The Sox won the opener 14-3 via

Meet Tonight

B.Y.C. Juniors and the 3.13s. Shamrocks resume there red hot series'in the City Softball League . tonight at Memorial Field. ‘ -

Game time is 5.45 sharp.

Jack Ready will be behind the plate with Len Arsenault and Red' MacFayden on the bases. '

Race Results 1

HALIFAX, — (C‘P) — Dave Gratton, the six-year-old black pacing gelding from Halifax, Saturday night won the $2,000 Colonel Dan free-for-ali at the

nearby Sackviile Dowus harness racing card. '

Col. Dan MacKinnon, known about the circuit and particular- ly in Prince Edward Island as the Dean of harness racing in the Manitimes, presented a silver trophy to the winning driver Doug Walsh. '

Gordon Cruikshank’s Way- champ, eight-year-old Halifax gelding, was the only double

winner. Other winners were Ab-

MOVE INTO FIRST

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Hamilton Tiger Cats defeated Ottawa Roughriders 13-7 Satur- daxy mlth in a Big Four football contest that put the defending champions in sole possession of first place.

Ottawa dropped into a second place he with Toronto Argonauts. Montreal Alouettes, wlnless in

. two starts, are last.

In the Senior Ontario Rugby Football, Union, Sarnia Golden Bears edged Detroit Raiders 35-33 Saturday toe-limb int-o sole pos- session of first place. Detroit games are worth four points to the winner.

Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen shaded London Lords 14-13 in the only other O-RFU game sched- uled on the weekend.

EARLY LEAD ‘

At Hamilton, the Tiger - Cats led 10-7 at the end of the first quarter and after a scoreless sec- ond frame added three singles in

W Pct GBL Milwaukee 72 51 .585 .— S Francisco 64 57 .529 7 Pittsburgh 65 58 .528 7 Los Angeles 59 62 .488 12 St. Louis 59 63 .484 12% Cin 'nnati 58 66 .468 14 Philadelphia 56 64 .467 141/2 Chicago 57 69 .452 161/2

American League

W L Pct. GBL N w York 78 47 .624 ~— Cltficago 65 58 .528 12 / Boston 63 59 .516 131/: Baltimore 59 62 .488 17 Detroit 59 63 .484 171/2 Cleveland 59 65 .476 181/2 Kansas City 57 66 .463 20 Washington 51 71 .418 25%.

the third. Neither team was able

Ti-Cats Chew Ottawa-

to count in the fourth. All the scoring was done by Canadian players.

The Hamilton score was made up by a touchdown by Ron Howell, a field goal, convert and single by Gerry McDougall and two singles Off the boot of Cam Fraser.

'Ex-Mc-Master star Russ Jack- son, who alternated 'at quarter- back with Hal Ledyard, scored the only touchdown for Ottawa. Gary Sehreider’s convert made up the total.

Ticats opened the scoring at the 7:05 mark of the first quarter when McDouga‘ll kicked a fie-Id goal from the Ottawa 30-yard line.

OPTION WORKS

Two minutes later ex-Pitts- burgh Stealer Fran Roget picked up yards for Hamilton and on an option play Skip Giancanelll tossed to Howell who went over from the Ottawa 23. McDougall

\

TOP PROS .

c. Dowling (C) 7s 59 72—219 P. Kelly (B) 72 73 74—219 J. Smith (GG) 7179 77—227

AMATEURS H. Simmonds (C) 73 74 73—220

D. V. MacDonald (C) 74 77 76427 A. MacKenzie (C) 75 79 75—229 17. Madnm's (C) 75 74 111—230 R. Morrison (M) 75 73 79—232 5 L. Windsor (C) 74 01 78—233 D. Pierce (C) 73 80 75—233 J. Mahar (C) 30 75 110—235 3. Bowling (C) 77 79 70—235 R. Harley (M) 0170 70—237

' JUNIORS '1). Douglas (A) 71 (ls—.159 n. Ogden (A) 79 03—152 03 110—153

game 4 and a third if —willbe played.

BOX SCORE

PEAKES' (11) Grant, rf Dunphy. ll ( Kelly, 30

P. Smith, of

M. Devine, c

“away

/

Sooouuuuflnfl

TOTALS .

MORELL (3) Keefe, as MacGuire, 3b, 11 Fisher, of Macinnis, e

B. Connolly, p. b O. Connolly, rf, 2b , MacDonald, lib ' Eldershaw, 2b Rossute‘ r, of

Jilniors, B.I.S.

Cofifln' , If TOTALS

BhnH-huflphwbg Sg‘lhflhhuuwg

“OOOGOOQHNOW

a Iii-hit attack. .

In the American League Sat- urday, Kansas City downed Washimton 3-1, while the White Sox took the measure of the Yan- kees 7-1. Detroit mauled the Ori- oles 5-1 and Cleveland tripped Boston 8-1.

The L e a g'u e action Saturday saw the Pirates down the Cubs 6-1, with file San Fran- cisco Giants nudging (hacinnafi 5-2. Philadelphia edged St. Louis 4-2 and the Boxers trampled Milwaukee 10-1.

FOOTBALL

'By 111E CANADIAN PRESS Big Four Ottawa 7 Hamilton 18, WIFU ° Edmonton 7 Calgary 35 ORFU

Detroit83 Sarnia 32 , Dondon‘la Kitchener-Wle 14

Calgary 2 0 77 7 4 Sask’wan a 2 1 76) 86 4 Winnipeg 1 1 42 49 2 Edmonton 1 2 67 70 z B. C. O 2 an 91 0 Big Four

W L F A Pts. Hamilton‘ 2 0 40 21 4 Ottawa 1 1 54 20 2 Toronto 1 1 22 01 2 Montreal ,0 2 3 42. 0

IIXAQ ENVOY HOME

LONDON (Rental-Sir Mich- ael Wright, British antarcador in Iraq, arrived (by air Friday from

ain'siance the-Iraqi revolt July 14. The ambassador will report to the foreign entice on events in Iraq iollownng‘ the revolution.(

ner McGrsw .of Chnlottatown, Just Rita, Avalon Gal and Texas

Hal.

Shortly before the quarter ended Jackson went over himself from (the 19. Sohreider added the extra point.

In the third quarter McDougaII had a touchdown called back as Tiger-Cains were called for put- ting the ball into play illegally.

A few minutes later Fraser booted from the Ottawa 34 and Roughriders were unable to bring the ball out. McDougall added an- other single four plays later when his attempted field goal went between the goal posts and Fraser wound up the scoring when Don Pinhey conceded a sin- gle on his 50-yard boot.

Otfensively, the Ticats made only nine first downs rushing a meagre 99 yards. Falloney com- pleted seven of his 13 attempted passes good for 132 yards.

Ottawa racked up 20 first downs good for 197 yards on the ground. Ledyard and Jackson completed nine of 18 tosses for

D. Irvin (F)

fiflflOOOHHflHs—em «enouour-OHM

Baghdad for his (first visit to‘Blflt— 4

An Amherst team Won the team title with a total of 594, one better than that compiled by the Charlottetown quartet. Am- herst team members were Carl Costin, Roy Smith, Dave Doug- las and Bus Ogden. Charlotte- town team members were Harry Simmonds, Lea Windsor, Art MacKenzie and Don MacDonald. Division winners were J. C. Gallant, Charlottetown, 166, first; Bob Giggey, Charlottetown, 167, second; K. Carmichael, 183, third.

cops TITLE:

Han'ySImmo' ndsoftbeChar- ,iottetown Glubwonhisfiirst-Is- hudamatwrdhampionshipSun— dayuu'thazzoforfiholes.Sim- momktrailed only the profes-

sional leader. Kelly.

Ch’town ,S'Sicle LL. Teams Play

Dcwlina and

Ch All All-Stars in a return game at Memorial Field this, morning at 11 11.111.

lottetown Little League 3 will face Summerslde

gionaires made it on straight over the Summerside Pontiacs in their Island playoffs at Queen Elizabeth Park in Summerslde Saturday afternoon.

ago, the score was 8-7.

same pattern as the first one.

Charlottetowln won at Summer- slde Saturday, 5-1. Guillotine. town Pony Leaguers will playl Summerside bantams.

Win For

A throwing error in the 10th inning brought an end to the moat thrilling game of the City League softball semI-(finals and gave Barry‘s Lions, a 2-1 verdict, over Rollaway Aces, at Memor- ial Field Saturday afternoon. The win bobsted the Lions into a 1-1 deadlock with the Aces in the best-of-five series. N ext tilt is slated Tuesday evening. For ten spine-chilling innings Big Henry Kai-tinge: on the mound for the Aces and Coach Lorne lsrael of the Lions were tied in the kcenest pitching duel of the playolfs. Israel weakened only once when he served shame run ball to second .baseman Darky Lowe. . Lowe’s blast was a tremendous wallop to dead center-field in the seventh frame and tied the score 1-1. v Hartinger was every bit as good until he passed Mike Con- nolly with one down in the 10th. A wild pitch on the walk moved Connolly to second and- be ad- vanced to third on another wild pitch. Sam Gregory grounded out for the second down. ,