“14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thar., Sept. 15, 1966.

Bdior Kempf Big Factor » _In Montreal Offensive

By AL McNEIL

MONTREAL (CP) '— Mont- ; Alouettes are in third place im the Eastern Football Conféftince with a 3-4 record but coach Darrell Mudra is convinced that, given a few ~— point-getters like Peter

Kempf, the club would be on its way to the Grey Cup.

Kempf, 26-year-old Vancou- ver mative, came to the Als from British Columbia Lions of the’ Western Conference last spring.

He is leading scorer in the

EFC,* having scored 38 of his |

team’s. 51 points, including all the Als have managed in their last five games.

seven games Kempf caught 15 passes to make him the. Als’ top receiver and fourth best in Conference. His longest gain was 25 yards and he has aver- aged 12.9 yards per catch.

And still his coaches are cautious in their praise.

In. Vancouver, Kempf was used primarily as a field-goal kicker, seldom getting a chance to catch or carry. the ball. B.C. unloaded him after the 1965 season in which he eaught 26 of the $1 passes thrown to him for a comple- tion percentage of 83.9 ad 457

yards; he scored three touch- | downs and his average per -

catch was 17.5 yards. He wound up 1965 with 82 points, the second-best total in the West.

With Als this year, Kempf

the Eastern

has caught two touchdown passes and kicked seven field goals, four converts and one

|, Single , for - his 38~—sopoints. | Against the tough Hamilton Tiger-Cats he had a_ touch-

| down from the flanker. spot, three field goals and a _ con- vert for a-16-8 Montreal vie- tory. He had a field goal and a convert against the rough

Winnipeg Blue Bombers for a

4-2. triumph.

HE'S IMPROVING

Mudra is something less than lavish with+his “praise. ~

“Kempf is a good ball | player, but what is more im- | portant is that.he is improving every time out.”

Bob Weber, the . offensive coach says:

‘He's certainly not the best |-ball-catcher you'll find in the | league, but at least he'll listen } and has enough natural abil- ity to get in position to get under the ball when it's thrown to him.”

Kempf is happy in Montrea) | because the Als give him—a regular“turn on offence.

‘ “T got inte seven games as a flanker last season with the Lions," he -says..

“It's always nicer “te play full time and that’s what I'm getting a chance to do here. If you're strietly a kicker, you_ feel like the 13th man all the time and you watch most ef the game from the bench.”

Kempf, who stands 6-2 and -weighs- 190, admits _ Als

Football

Coach

To Hall Of Fame

“CANTON, Ohio (CP) ~ late Steve Gwen, ‘who coached the game in two countries and

-lived by the dictum: that ‘‘foot- ball should be fun,” will be en- shrined in the Football Hall of Fame here: Saturday.

Owen, “who played and coached with New York Giants of the National Football League and coached CFL Toronto Argo- nauts, Calgary Stampeders and Saskatchewan Roughriders, will be named to the hall with seven other former players- and offi- ‘cials.

He replaced Hamp - Pool as Argo coach in 1959, going to Calgary: in 1960 when Otis Doug- las resigned and taking over in Regina in 1961 when Ken Car- penter moved on.

When he took over-in Toronto, Owen said: ‘Coaching is like a monkey on @ stick—when you're —going up, you always see some- bed? going down.”

It was with Saskatchewan, in 1962, that he was named Cana-

The jdian Football Coach of the Year. OTHERS HONORED .

. Going into the Hall posthu- mously with Owen will be Hugh (Shorty) Ray, NFL officiating supervisor and Wak Kiesling, former coach of Pittsburgh Steelers."

Others to be inducted are Joe \Guyon, formerly of the Giants; Arnie Herber, formerly with Giants and Green Bay Packers; Clyde (Bulldog) Turner, once a centre with Chicago Bears; Bill Dudley, former halfback with the Steelers, Detroit Lions and Washington Redskins and George McAfee, whe played halfback with the Bears.

Owen, who coached the Giants for 23 years before moving to Toronto, had a gentle outlook.

“There's né~ point in driving | players to a frazzie,”” he once said.

“You've got to have an under- |

Powerfu

standing of human relations.’

| Field

_ Competes Today:

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) — Ro-. mulus Hanover, world’s fastest two-year-old pacer on a one- half mile track, and Best of All, ‘which has been under two. min- utes four times, head a power- ” ful field of 10 juveniles in- the $190,000 Lawrence B.. Sheppard Pace at Yonkers Raceway. Thursday night.

* Romulus Hanover, for wham John Froehlich of Brookville, N.Y., paid $35,000.as, a yearling, has an 8-2-1 mark.and earnings ef $43,887 for 15 starts. He

“ posted a world record clock- Danbury,

ing of 2:9 2-5 in winning the Star Pointer Pace at Yonkers | Aug. 28.

As a member of the Billy Haughton-trained three - horse entry, Romulus Hanover is the priced favorite to take down | $50,000. Other members of. the entry are. Tudor Hanover and Nardin’s Byrd. There will win betting only on the race.

Best of All, trained and driven |

by Jim Hackett and owned by |

Samuel Huttenbauer of Cincin- | | pitching of Les Merriam and

Mati, Ohio, was late in getting ito the races but has emerged as lone of the finds of the year. He jwas beaten in his debut, . then jhas reeled -off -six straight vic- itories including -miles of 1:58 (85 and 1:58 1-5 at Duquoin, Il., and trips of 1:59 3-5 and 1:59 35 in capturing the rich Fox Stakes jat Indianapolis.

| Other top-notch contenders in- ‘clude Toledo Hanover, partly lowned by.-pro basketball star Wilt Chamberlain; Lou and Isa- ldore Singer's King Omaha of Conn., who has been jone mile in 1:59, and Might Ad, ia $66,000 yearling purchase ihandled by Stanley Dancer.

| The remainder of the field \will be made up of Red Wave, \Honest Story and Coral: _Corak Ridge.

= Angels Down ” White Sox

Led by the

‘strong — one-hit

Chuvalo | Is Ranked For Crown NEW YORK (CP) —~ Ring “Magazine Wednesday. named |

George Chuvalo of Toronto 10th} ranked contender for the heavy- weicht boxing crown held by} Cassius Clay The magazine named Clay Fighter of the Month for ston- ping West Germany's Karl Mi! “ detihercer in the 12th round of their title bout in Frankfurt last Saturday.

Mildenberger, Furopean champion. was dropped to sixth from third place

Ernie Terrell, the World Box- ing Association's champion, is the No. 1 contender followed by: Zora Folley, Amos Linea “and “Cleveland Williams, all of the US Mil- denberger: Doug Jones of the

§.: Henry Cooper of Engaand;

_Oscar Bonavena of Argentina, , and..Chuvalo

Williams, No. 4, Clay in Houston Nov. 14 or 35.

Canadian’ champion Blair Richardson of Glace Bay, NS., was ranked No. 19 behind cham-

will meet

pion Emile Griffith of the United States in the middie- weight division.

Thad Spenrer, |

three hits by Winston Weather- bie, |. White Sox? 3-2, to win in the City |

the Angels defeated the | Bantam Baseball Crown. Merriam, tossing his strong- | lest game of the season, out 5 and’walked two.

| Joe Martin took the loss, being for nine hits, stocking |

| touched ; out three and walking six bat- ters.

Gerry Campbell had two hits | "game of the Farm League Fin- |

| for-the winners, while Dave Mc- | Innis’ sixth-inning |,Merriam from a no-hitter. ea’? : | Angels 20 010 39 3

White Sox 100 001 211 Rela eee

| BASEBALL _

| SUMMERSIDE — Best of three Island Intermediate ‘‘R’ baseball finals are scheduled to open in Tiznish Sunday atfter- | noon at 2.30, when Tignish, de fending P.E.I. champions, meet | 'Morell. :

Expected to start on the hill for..the--Tignish -squad is Clifton)” Gavin, whilé the most likely Starters for Morell will be ‘Louis Murphy ;

The second game is scheduled for Morel! the following Sunday, with the third in Tignish later.

The Island winner meets Port Royal, N.S. in the Maritime se- mi-finals.

Carl McQuaid has scheduled a practice for the midget team to- night for 6.00 o'clock at Memor-

\ial Field.

pickedhim up” Sasi for)

his kicking ability.

| “But it has worked ‘out bet-

ter than I .anticipated with my getting an opportunity to play both positions and I find | I stay loose.

“This way, 1 don't have the opportunity to sit on the side- lines. and worry about missing a field goal or_a convert. ’m too busy at my regular’ spot.”

A. case in point is. Als’ 83 loss to Edmonton Eskimos. Kempf was good on only of three field goals he be truss ‘that night — but he caught four passes. for 39 yards and was the club's best receiver. DOESN'T BLAME LIONS

Kempf doesn't criticize the Lions for the way they used

im.

“I felt. 1. could play some- where else and that I'd never get anywhere sitting on the bench, but I coukin’t do it in Vancouver; They had excel- lent pass eatchers in, Sonny Homer and Mack Burton and mae were much better than

5 on realize I’m not going te be another Hal Patterson or Hugh Campbell, but this is ‘the fourth year for me and ac- tually. only the. first one I've really played.”

Kempf didn’t play any foot- ball until almost 20—he went to college on a track scholar- ship.. He split his university ‘career between Western Washington College at Belling- ham, Wash., and the Univer: sity. of British Columbia. He graduated from UBC this year > wins degree in education and now is a teacher at Mal- colm Campbell High School in suburban St. Laurent: -

Kempf is -a carefree type ‘who during the off - season used to play on a basketball team with other Lions such as Joe Kapp, Willie Fleming and Pete Ohler.

‘Even there he was a two- way man. He not only played guard, but, with Ohler cen- tering the bail, was known te kick the odd basket.

Fredericton Is Meeting Summerside

SUMMERSIDE — Fredericton Vikings visit Summerside Satur- day afternoon in the opener of the- Marit junior baseball se- mi-final agaifist the Summerside

struck |

single gent |

Junior Legionnaires.

Game time is 3.30 p.m., and ff (Queen Elizabeth Park contest \will be re-scheduled Sunday at ithe Air Force field. | The. juveniles, meanwhile, are lawaiting winners. in Nova Scotia ‘and New Brunswick before open-

ling playoff. rounds. in - quest of

-” |Maritime honors.

The Air Force team, winners of Island Intermediate *‘A’’ ho- nors apparently are going te have a long wait. New Bruns- wick teams are currently in se- mi-final play, while Nova Scotia \playoffs are due to continue shortly after: several squabbles. |

In Intermediate “B” baseball play, <Tignish, winners in Prince County are awaiting the \Kings County winner, with the next series to. determine an Is- land winner. Port Royal. from the valley top ‘honors in Nova Scotia play. :

‘Mets Capture Local Crown

The Mets led by M. c—* pitching and hitting downed the Dodgers 7-3 to take the finals | 2-0. This ‘Was Connolly’s second win in as many games. Con- nolly had two hits and drove in six of the seven runs. Losing pitcher was Ron Fisher. Leading batter for the losers was Ron Fisher with a triple and a home run. ,

In Farm League action the | Twins came from. behind to

finals 1-1.

runs, J. Matheson with three hits and five «runs, and R. Matheson with three | three runs.

For the Red Sox it was B. | LeClair with five hits, ™. Ready and S. Redmond each | getting four hits.

Thursday — 6:00 p.m. Red) | Sox vs. Twins in the deciding |

~~ PROBABLE PITCHERS

| Probable. pitchers for today's }Major league games: National League

| Pittsburgh (Law 10-7) at Lae |

Angeles (Drysdale 9-16), (N.) New York (Shaw 10-12) at San | Francisco (Sadecki 5-8). Atlanta (Cloninger 13-9) |Chicago (Jenkins 47). Only games scheduled. American League “California (Lopez 6-14 iChance 410-15)

at

|

|(Watt 9-6 and Phoebus 0-0), (2) (Twi-N.) Minnesota (Grant 15-13) at) Detroit (Wilson 18-10) ; Kansas City (Nash 11-1) at Cleveland (Siebert 16-7), (N.)

Washington (Richert 12-14 and |McCormick 10-12) at New, York

\(Stottlemyre — 1%17 and Bahnsen |

0-0), (2). | Chicago (Lamabe 7-8)

at Bos ‘ton (Brandon 68). .

Peter Kempf, the Vancouver Montreal Alouettes, gets the

LINING UP A PLAY

word on a play from Als’ coach — empf native who plays football for Darrell Madre, io white jersey. he'd be on his way to a Grey |0n Miss Tom Scott.

Mudra says if he had a few

te

more point-getters itke K:

Cup, not in third place.

SUMMERSIDE: Clark Smith—reined_five winners ina nine-dash harness racing card at the Summerside Oval here last night, highlighting the pro- gram.

He took race three with Ohio’s Orphan in 2.13.4, the fourth with Wick's Ace in 2.15.1, was up on Adioscot’s Dream in 2.13.2 in the fifth, took Josedale Co-Pilot home in 2.14.1 in the sixth, and finished a good: evening with 217. Pilot winning the ninth in

‘Josedale Co-Pilot was runner- up to Miss Tom Scot in race’ two, and her second time out, Ohio's Orphan ran second to Doc Price in race seven.

Miss Lane, with Jack Hark- ness up, won the first dash in

Fas ons Highland Spirit, reined

y R, Barnett, lead the race to

‘ee wire in the eighth. The ees double produced the

bes of the night,- as Miss tas ee Bros 1 in the first race. and Miss Tom Scott won the se- cond, for a purse of $96.80. Fourth race exactor paid $39.90 on Wick’s. Ace and Calamity Boy, while quinella paid $5.10 and ninth race exactor $11.50. The best win pay was on the eighth race when Highland Spir- it, brought home $16.30, and in

jsecond half of the daily dou- ble;) a win ticket returned $10.90

Miss Tom Scott (1-2) and Ohio’s Orphan (1-2) had the best

8AN FRANCISCO (AP) —Jim Bunning pitched a five-hitter and Richie Allen drove -in--both | . runs with his 38th homer and a sacrifice fly as Philadelphia Phillies blanked San Francisco Giants 20 Wednesday and dropped the Giants three games back in the National League pennant race. i

Allen's leadoff ‘homer fn the second was the only run the Phillies managed against Giant: starter Gaylord Perry, who was trying for the sixth time te win his 2ist game.

“Bunning, whe won his. 17th,

_[pestected Rie" aim margin eats

John Callison'’s leadoff triple and Allen's sacrifice fly gave him an insurance ‘run in the

“jninth= against reliever Lindy

McDaniel.

The loss. cost the Gtants one- half game im their battle to catch first-place Los Angeles Dodgers “and second-place Pitts- burgh Pirates. San Francisco trails the Dodgers by three

Dowling Entered In N.B. Tourney

BA’ , NS. (CP) = will defend the Maritime Profes- sional Golfers’ Association Title when the two-day, 36-lole. tour- nament opens Saturday at the Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club here. =

Munro is among 20 pros en-

THURST, John (Jook) Munro of Amherst |.

Phillies Blank Giants 2-0;

games and is two back @ the Pirates: . -

Perry, who gained his 20th victory on Aug. 20 hasn't won since.

a run in the 10th inning Wed- nesday, enabling Atianta Braves

ning runs on_only one hit in sending Dick Elisworth;—the

Dundas

‘The following are the remults

of the sports events held in con- nection with the Dundas Plowing Match yesterday:

lian, 2: Anne McInnis. Men’s 100 yards: 1.

MacKay, 2. Wally Conohan,

Larry McGuire:

Giris 220: 1. Noreen Gillian, 2.

Anne McInnis.

Dennis 3.

2. Wally Conohan, 3. Frankie MacAdam.

Men's % mile: 1. Ken Camp- bell, 2. Larry McGuire, 3. Fran-

Are Released

Girls 100 yards: 1. Noreen Gil.,

Men's 220: 1. Dennis MacKay, |Don

tered in. the 1966 championships. About 40 amateurs have en jtered. Entries close Friday.

An estimated $4,000 in prize money and merchandise will be at stake, with the winning pro receiving about $1,000. The se- cond place finisher will — $500 and the third about

Other Jeading pros ‘entered ta |

Eagles Down Juniors 6-2

SUMMERSIDE — RCAF £a- gles toppled- Summerside Jun iors, 6-2, here yesterday in an

Braves Take Eight InRow—

Cubs’ ime to--his 21st >

of the

Results

kie MacAdam.

Men’s % mile: 1. John Cono- han, 2: Larry McGuire, 3., Campbell.

Gillian, 2. Anne Mcinnis. Johnny Conohan.

Girl's ag ery: 2. Anne MacInnis. Conohan, 2. Wally McGuire, 3.

Sanderson. f Girl’s standing broad jump: ‘1:

phen O'Brien.

Ken Girl’s high jump: 1. Noreen

Boy’s -high jump: 1. Wally Co-|. nohan, 2. Dennis - MacKay, 3.

broad- jump: 1. Noreen

om

: 1. Jehan

L Don

lian. ee Men’s shot put: 1. John Cono- | han, 2. Wally meer 3. Ste

summary for-the night. _

Miss Tom Scott was driven by D. Rector. The brown mare. is from Thomas B. Scott and Roy- al Clair, and is owned by Rector and .Sonier. She is 12 years old.

Ohio's Orphan is a brown five- year-old pacer, by Ohio Time dam Vanessa. Owned by A and 'T Craig, the pacer was driven last night by Clark Smith: G. Robinson made his first start at the track since he was

. \injured earlier this summer_at the Charlottetown, when the —horse,

Time Gal, was killed in a In the ninth event Wednes- , he rode Grattan Abe to a place finish.

Next gram /is scheduled next Wednesday, with four dou- ble dashes and one single event. Last night’s. program consisted of three double dashes and three singles. :

RACE 1

Mise Lane (J. Harkness),

Future Chief (E. Clow)

Jolly Don (L. Neill) -

Jolly May (A. Pineua)

Knight Norris (J. Chappell)

ow. M.J. Gallant.

j: Time: 2.19. Pays: $8.60, 4.90,

4.00; 4.00.

RACES 2 AND 6 -

th:

Am O59

3.50; 740;

.| Mise Tom Scott (D, Rector) 13 Josedale Co-Pilot (C. Smith) 3 1 Silver Glengile (L. Neill) 33 Real -Spirit (E. Clow) 44 Fisherman's Luck (J. Chap-

pell) ; 87 Rio Grande (J.-Harkness) 66

Companion) Owners: Rector and Sonier;

“Golf Draw —

Following 1s the schedule ef |

clude Cecil Dowling of Charlotte- exhibition baseball ga: te. the Belvedere Ladies’ Golf Draw

town, Don Sinclair of Riverside| The Eagles are pre! for |to be held Thursday; September

hits ‘and

|

and | at Baltimore |

ring

Country Club of Saint John, a Maritime Intermediate ‘A’ |15. This is the third stage of a \N.B., Archie Skinner of Freder- semi-final round while the Jun-jfour stage point match sponsor- jicton, Kelly Burnett of Halifax iors are readying for a Maritime jed by a G.H. Buntain.

land Maurice Dowling ef Mone- junior semi-final, with the open-| 1.1§ —= C. MacMillan, J. Beer; ton. ling game here Saturday at 3.30/19 — FE. Cox, A. Coady; 1.23— | Heading the amateurs will be ,P-™- G. Barbour, E. Buntain; 1.30— ithree members of this year's| Pate, Shorr and Moore |I. Laidlaw, M. MacNeill; 1.38— New Brunswick — Prince Ed-jshared the itching for the Air-|M. Weir, A. McLean; 1.40 — G: ward Island Willingdon Cup} imen, while hurling for the jun- Berrigan, D. Rogers; 1.45 — BH. Team — Ernie Hachey and Bud Baker, M. Gaudet; 150 — LL Kennedy, both of Moncton, and liors were Smith and Williams. |Gajjant, J. MacKinnon: 1.88 — Merle MacKenzie of Charlotte- [Enteke Gunning had the lone hom-/F. Lord, S. Storey; 2.00 — V. \town. _@ in _the game. Ross, L. Laird.

|

Alan et i lot! ing.

| br.

REGLONE from your Chipman

“CATCH WILLIAMS AT HOME

Chicago Cubs’ Billy Williams tries to score from third on | teammate’s infield. grounder,

but Atlanta Braves’ catcher

r

Gene Oliver takes third base- Williams in fourth inning of man Eddie Mathews’ peg and yesterday’s game in Chicago. blocks the plate te tag out » CAP Wirephote)

Prima Fertilizers

Pondersoa Sta. Times: 2.13:2; 2.14:1. Pays: $10.90; 5.00, 3,00; 3.00, 2.40; 3.10, 4.50, 2.50, 2.30 2.80, 2.70; 3.90. RACES 3 AND 7 Ohio’s Orphan (C. Smith) 1 Adioway Logan (J. Hennes- sey) 2 Se 4

‘Doc Price (G. Sobey) Adios Forever (J, Chap-

pell) Owners:

2 4 1 : 8 A and T Craig; G. Sobey. oe ; Times: 2.18 and 2.13:2.

Clark Smith Reins Five |Winners In Nine Dashes —

Summerside; H. Champion. . Times: 2.13:2 and 2.14. Pays: 3.10, 2.90, 2.10; 279,

2.10; 2,10. 16.30, 4.30: 2.20 twin

and place tickets only),

RACE 9

Bay Pilot (C. Smith) Misty Paul (R. Gass) ¥ Grattan Abe (G. Robinson) Captain Logan (E. Clow) Frankie’s Chief. (G. MacLeod) Senator's Cousin (W. Waite) 6 Rustico Bay (A. Pineau) * * 7 Owner: Charlottetown. Time: 2.17.

1 2 3 4 5

eae ath A. ene, Victoria.

Pays: 110, "3.10, 4.30; 6.80, 7.40;- 4,00. RACES 5 and 8

rs: e Callbeck,

BASEBALL RESULTS

American~ League Kansas City 020 100000— 3 40

©

Cleveland 000 000 000— 6 50

Odom 44) and Roof; Mc- Dowell (88) Tiant 8 Cran-- a Sims (8). HRs: KC—Green Chicage 600 001 000— 1-8-0 Boston 000 200 00x— 2 40

Howard (86-5) Wilhelm (7) and

‘Kelley (5-4) Carroll (10) and Oliver, Torre (1); Ellsworth (6-21) Hands (10) and Hundley. Phila. 010 000 001— 2 51 San Fran. 000 000 000— © 52) Bunning (17-11) and Dalrym- ple; Perry (20-7) McDaniel (9) and Haller. HR: Phil — Allen

REGLONE fe non-arsenical, so it doesn’t attract animals the way sweet-smelling arsenic does. Should an animal accident- ally stray into the field,don't panic—while. @ating potato tops may not be good for i recommended rates of REGLONE on tops will not harm the animal.

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Dealer.

MocFarlane Limited, Summerside, Phone

Josephson; Fischer (411) Me- Mahon (8) and Ryan. HRs: Bstn—Foy (15). ne ia at Baltimore, prd, rain ven at New York, ppd, ra National League Atianta - 000 001 000 2— 3 60) Chicago 000 100 000 0— 1 51

s: 5.90, 2. , 2.80; 3.40, Pays: $8.80, 2.90; 2.90, (winjoneser vale and place only). 7.60 (win ticket! Feature Pays: * only). Daily Double: 96.80. RACE 4 Exactor (Fourth): 56.90 |. Wick's Ace (C. Smith) . 1} Quinella (Sixth): .5.10 Calamity's Bay (J. Chappell) ; Exactor (Ninth): 11.50, velyn’s ent ( jow Vietory March MARITIME (W. Companion) 4 Sandybee (L. Neill) 8 |: RACING Homestretch (A. Smith), 6 Harless Abb (A. Pineau) 7| .SACKVILLE DOWNS, NS. -Bobby Gallon (J: Hennessey) §| (CP)—Fluffaway, owned by

Joseph Johnson of Halifax was the lone double-<dash winner on an eight-race card here Wed- nesday night.

The horse was clocked dw

Adioscot's Dream (C. Smith) 1 $| identical times of 2:14 $8), Ripover (R. Gass) 24] Borderview. Renown's 2:06 38 Meadow Day (J. Chappell) 3 6 was the fastest time of the night, Highland Spirit (R: Barnett) 4 1 ‘Other -winners were Doctor rec Scare) (55 | w.J.. (2:18 1-5), Midnight Bold i ae 2 | (2:08), Chummy D (2:18) Miss Stable Horses: Adioscott's Aralae eas = on Ge Dream and Echo Ridge Eddy. The daily double on Doctor

W.J. Fluffaway ‘paid $300.60,

co

PLAIN of a) reat U9 of if et wa | = CIGARETTES

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