'-

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. May 6. 1984. 91 f7

SPORTS i FRONT

By NICK HLL‘IORE

« .

l Koufax Is Back : THE GREATEST Ieftllander of modern baseball. Sandy xnutax returned to the Los Angcles Dodgers line‘up hum night and promptly fashioned a house cleaning job on Chicago ubs

C Two weeks out of action with an ailing arm. the 1963 World Series hero put down the (‘1le 2-1 in 10 innings on three hits. He struck out 13. the 52nd time in his major league his- tory he has struck out 10 or more, He needs only two more lit-strike out games to tie the maior league record of 54 held by Bob Feller and Ritbe Waddell.

Koitfax ’ “ shutout attempt in the eighth Inning when Andre Rudigers tagged him for a homer to tie the score 1.1. The Dodgers won it. their eighth victory of the season. in thc 10111 when Maury Wills scored Dick Traccwsky fmm second nth a cleanly hit single.

Dodger manager Walt Alston probably gave a great sigh I of relief when Koufax came through with such a fine per- formance. The defending champs. tied for eighth place in the NI. standings. will probably have visions of another pennant with the return of Koufax. The club's other ace lefty Johnny 1 Pndres may get a clean bill of health within the next few ‘ days. If so. you can expect the Dodgcrs to be right back in here winning more than their share of games. 1

Banquet Goes Tonight 3

ONE 01“ THE first major sport attractions of Prince Ed- tint't’l l:laiiid‘s Centennial Year.thc Royal Canadian Legions ban- 1 qnvt Salute to Sport will be hcld at the Legion Home tonight.

it least 10 Canadian sports celebrities from the realms of hoc- lit-W. football and physical education will attcnd the banquet: in r. E of the United Fund. Rcttirdcd Children and the Legion bun-ts program. .

Included will be Frank Selkc Jr” Jim Trlmble._ Red I\'t'II\'. national fitness director Roger Dion. Jean Bellveau. health minister .Iudy I.u.\1ars1.. Forbes Kenncdy. former .\'lll. referee-in-chicf Cooncr Snwaton. Al hIachil and Danny Galllvnn. There will be others.

There will be a lot of fancy yarns coming from the experi- ences and backgrounds of those mcutioncd above. It should be on tiiioyai‘ile (‘Yf‘lItllllfl in aid of a worthy cause. Hope.- we 11 sec _\'.‘.ll there.

i

on The Cuff in.

MEXICAN ROXER Anron Nllcumcudi. in a coma since being h't‘d'ki‘fl 0111 last Saturday night by rto R<.dt‘icllc'1.. ~rc-

Q'tllif‘d con~ciousucs:. Monday and said he would Il(‘\'(‘1‘ ll‘llli I main. “1 was saved this time and it's not worth so much for

s. liiclc again." he sat . Atlanta Crackers the 11th-

iiational League are having their problems. Besides holding

down lust place in the loop. the Crackers drew only littltans' for

Holidays game against Toronto . . . JACK NICRLALS offlcia bunk roll swelled to 346.150 after his $12000 triluntph Sunday in the Las Vegas 'l‘oili'uamcut of Champiri. lie is $11.0th ahead of \rnold Palmer . . . it's no surprise that JACQI ES LAPER- RIERE has bccu named the V111. Rookie of the Year. He was named to the Second All-Star team and was a key factor in the unexpected success of Les Hobs. Ferguson and Harper finished second and Iillil‘d. Let's hope thcse young stars can beat the “second-year jinx" . ROCKY (‘OLAVITO has found a homo ' Cii': His hero-like actions and homer- boomine 1)th have given the Athletic": fans st‘mcthing‘to cheer about. I’itchiriiz is still their Pl‘t‘l‘lt‘lfll Roiicvcrl.d attic}l "pccik‘

' 'o homers a game and lie s won at i v

Y‘l‘ItE‘llif‘Ifil‘th“dIVISIOTl . . . thn outficldei- (‘IIICO SAI..\‘IO.\ was citli‘ticd tn Porr‘nud To": ' I‘v t‘lcvcland Indians rrcoti ly. Billy Maine. the Tribe's cltibhousc boy. said "l'\c : r' hlpk 11o a-i‘d all of thcm told me lllt“' ll hc Il‘al‘k.‘I . I ow (IIIVI‘III‘ so sure u“ it 'i~: “stimuli llc left a Sllllvihl‘ lll his locker rr'lllti it was filled .1li clothes. '

I

Olympic Association

Appeals To The Public .

of its fluids from the fcd-

TORONTO if‘P'-~'l‘lic l‘niitr lll‘tsl . I I I (It'lll Olympic Association. rc- ci'nl. provincial. municipal and L - lot-til governments. industry and

spousible for letting ICilll‘~ to the Olympics and Pan—Ameri- can Games. Tuesday appcliicd to the public for financtal sup- port It needs $100,000.

"We need that motley to sciid our team of young (‘zintidinn athletes to the summer :amcs 'll Tokyo next October .‘tlll'. to provide funds for the adminis- tration of the association over the iiert four years." COA prcs-

.1 u: 1-.

large cities Now. for the f time. it 1~ lTlflkllIL’. :i determined effort to solictt money front the man on the Sil‘f‘P .

Provincial quotes were sci in 10113 obtain money mainly front governments, industry atid cities to help cover costs of sending teams to thc 1968 Pun—Am 21111105 and 1004 Olym-

In

Maroons

i marked

Collins 14 10 11—30

Wallop

Athletics

WINNIPEG 101’) m Winnipeg Maroons shook off tenacious checking and heavy body con tact to shut out Woodstock Ath- letics 3-0 before about 3.500 Tuesday night to take a 3-0 lead

in the best-ofvseven Allan Cup[ I

senior hockey final

Fourth game “ill be playedl :

here Thursday night.

The game was by far the best‘ 3

spect But. the effort was not enough as the experienced {\‘Iaroons « . with six former professionals ‘n‘ the lineup—gave as much as they received. : Ross Parke and Al Johnson; each drove in two goals while Elliott Chorley garnered onc. Goaltender Don C. o l l i n 5 up his second ShLIIOUJ of the series with 35 saves. in-

cluding a member of sparklers‘ ’ ‘in the first two periods. How-l ‘

ever. the majority of Woodsth shots were from a distance and

i not dangerous.

First period ~— 1. Winnipeg, Parke 1A. Johnson. Kukulo- \viczl 12:46. Penalties —- Mar- shall 5:04 mpson 14:18

S Kliuck 14:42. Power nor 15:10. Caron ‘ Sccond period~2. Winnipeg, A Johnson tKukulowiczi 4:37; 3. Winnipeg. A. Johnson tRu - sell: 10:54. Penalties—Lumsden 0:21. Black 4:33. Third period ~7

1

4. Winnipeg,

13. Johnson, Chorley)

12-00: 3 Winnipeg. Chorley

19.53. Penalties—«Mac- k

fi 10 7»—~23

.17-

\'ER.\' HANDRAHAN Started First (lame

Angels Down Athletics 8-]

KANSAS CITY lAP' —— 'I“tc Lo: Augelcs ,ittucis muscled their way into the Kansas (‘ity home run act Tuesday night and whipped the .\s 8‘1 as Joe Adcock hlI homers and

Itii eight homers in last three EHI‘IIOS_ went without a homer and had a three-game winning streak broken.

Kirkpatrick sent the An- gels into the lead in the second when he doubled home two runs against rookie Vern Handrahan. Knnop homered in the fourth and Adcock hit his first homer in the sixth. Adcock's second homer came in the eighth against Dan Pfister.

PRIVATE RESEARCH Nearly r cent of all research and development in the L'.K.-—about $1.778.370.000 is spent on it~—is done by private industry.

“12"” "13“ wm‘rf‘fl’} nnf Tnmmo pics Here is the list with money in: a 21955 CO" {20:39.01 a.“ so far received in parenthesis: ‘.'iit:i a is scn in- . a _ ‘ _ I lclcs and 17 team officials to far” l-‘h llkg‘hm'mmlr Tokyo next Oct 1 and cost of ‘S-"0‘l‘”-"-‘H it,” "1 '- 5‘00" this. including transportation. ‘0'] "- 505M“ ‘0‘}.80 5) “wnw; in Japan and [mm Iii-ittili; Manitoba: 30200 10.001; uniforms. amount to 3135.000. Olllill'mimfitlm 3539-090” 9"?" .We have $80000 in the kitty. bcc-z .s..a_000_ i$_t).0(itl ; Nova but we'd like to be able to bud- Sco l l a, $4.300 t8'2000'; Rev :c1 for $25,000 for administra- B r u n s w l c k: $31100 159.:i‘; tloii expenses for the ncxt four Prince Edward island: $o00 tc'ix's " suit; Newfoundl a n (1 $1,000 Worrall said the COA rcccivcs $1001; [mu-«W ' W. i R

x' n ‘

5.

two new members into the P.E.I. Ladies Curling Associa- tion. They are left to right: Mrs. Frank McKinnon. Cra-

Qiown abm II Mrs. McIver president of the women's curl- lng league in Summer-side tor the 1963-64 season. welcoming

.m._ma l .. ' ,. :- LADIES CURLING MEETING

paud: Mrs. Harold Melver. and Mrs. Irene Kasmer.

Souria.

double ml: _

.again." said the 28-year-old re-

. . CANADIANS IN TOKYO

St. Louis Cardinal Catcher Tim McCarver and Manager Johnny Keane argued loudly with plate umpire Doug Hat‘- vcy. The umpire had just

DodgerProbIemAnalyzed ~By Former Star Pitcher

B JOE REICHIER ' NEW YO'tK IAPi — Larry Sherry. pitching hero of Los Angelcs Dodger?" 1030 world se- ries triumph. who was sold to Detroit last month. said Tues- day he didn't lieve his old club could repeat as National League champions.

"I don't see Iiow they can win . "They Simply don‘t i have the bats to do it." i "I know it was the pitching. i rather than the hitting that iron to its last _ hc "cl" r. “But this year they've got even less hitting. You can‘t win with- out runs.

"l'm still rooting for them. I'd like to see those guys in Ilcck. there are no hard feel- ings because they traded me." i Sherry picked San Francisco ‘ and Philadci'ihizi to battle it "Ill

1' the pennant. He felt Mil. waukec. too. ha a “pretty good s of t it.”

I You don't have to be a genius .to deduce that Sherry did not expect the Dodgers to fin- ish higher than fouit

GREAT PITCHING “The Dodgers. as everybody knows. have great pitching." he said. "Sandy Koufax is capable of winning ‘25 again and Don Di'ysdale figures to be . game winner. John Podrcs is a l {the pitcher and they don't come in relief than Ron Pcrranoski. "But. they're getting little help from the hitters. I see wlerc Tommy Davis is hitting around

i BASEBALL l

SCORES t

t l

1:. o .

American League Cleveland 000000000— 0 55 Bosto 10012000x— 4 70

Ramos ti-il. Kelley (71, Ah- iernathy tilt and Anne: More- head (1-2t and Tillman. 1 Washington 000100 000— 1 1 l .‘ Baltimore 00tHi00 Mx— 1 6 0‘

Herman. 1011 Koplitz tilt and Ratzer; Bunker 11-01 and Ctr-It isino. H'R: Baltimore. Sieberna . izi. . 1 Los Angeles 020 101 221— ii 90 ‘

IKansas City 000001000—1 iiil

‘ . Latman tl-lt. Chance (61 anal _ , . . His first appearance in a Que-

, Rodgers: Harndrahan (0-11. Pfis ; ter 17! and Lau. HRs:—L.A.s.' Knoop 131. [\dcock (2). Detroit Mm1120—3 83 New York 1100000011—4 80. Aguirre. Sherry (2-1) (it) and Freeban; Ford, Stafford (9t » Hamilton (1-01 191 and How HR: Del. MbAuil-itfo (2). 1

D .I a.

National League New York 000000000—0 40 Milwaukee 000 000 03x— 0 ll 0 Stallard 11-41. Hinsley tilt and Gonder; Spahn t2-2) and Bai- to

Pittsburgh .100 100 000- 4 9 0 Cincinnati 010 000 103— 5 9 0 Low lo-zi. Face and Paglia? font: Nuxhall. Worthington (oi Dickson «lot on and Edwards ‘ HRS: —- Pittsburgh, Freese (3‘. Clendenon (21; Cincinnati. Ro- binson (at. Phill. 000 000 010— I 71 MT. Innis 000020 00x— 2 9 Running 13-11. Short ttit.1(lit:-: pstein t7t and Dnlrympicfi Washburn tint. Taylor tilt ana‘ McCarver. Hr; -—- Philadelphia. Gonzalez :21.

TOKYO tAI’) — Twenty-one

Canadian securities experts or

" ‘rived Monday to study Japan's

economic situation as guest the Nomurs Securities Company of Tokyo. The Canadians are composed of officials represent—i tog leading securities brokeraae’ ‘houses in Vancouver. ey will inspect the Tokyo Stock Ex- lchange market and various in- dustrial firms.

“ TEAMERSNELAREMOVER BEAN BALL RU‘LINO

warned Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson about throwing at Phil- adelphia Pitcher Dennis Ben- ctt. The warning meant an automatic $50 fine on Gibson.

.100. Jim Gilliam is in a slump.‘ Nobody is hitting."

1’ Sherry is unhappy about his transfer to the Tigers. his work has given no indication of it. He‘s turned in four relief jobs. all brilliant. in his new uniform. In 10 2-3 innings. he's given up one hit and no runs, He's been credited with two vic-i torics and he's saved a third

l

The Cardinals won 9-2 but Gib- son was thrown out of the game before he could get the victory credited to him. (AP Wirephoto)

That's the kind of pitcher he was in the 1050 world series against Chicago White sox. when

he participated in at four Dodger victories. Sherry not only permitted ‘

only one earned run in 12 2-3

innings. blit won two. saved the two others and was rated the outstanding player in the series,

IFIRE TWO IN THIRD

Marlies Shade Oil Kings

In Memorial Cup Action

‘ Ry JERRY GLADMAN . TORONTO ‘ 1 Toronto lMat‘Ihoros I‘H‘Okf‘ loose for two vgoals in the third period Tues- day night to edge l-Idiiinniun Oil Kings 3-2 and take a 2-0 ‘ lead in their bound-scion \Ictu- orial Clip final series for the Canadian iunior hockey crown

The \lai'lboros had to come from behind for the win. over- .coming an early 1-0 lead by the

‘ .0“ Kings who started the game

‘ as if they were ready to run tltc Toronto clltb out of the rink

Pete Stemkowski. for '\\Ilttm the parent Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League ‘have big things in store. pacccl the Marlboro attack \\llll two goals. The other Toronto mar- ‘ket‘ went to Mike Walton

Re, Taschuk. who scored both Edmonton goals in the first

Ball Meeting I Held At S’side

SUMMERSIIW. w The first baseball meeting was held last inight at the Summerside 1c gion. The meeting was staucd‘ for the benefit of players from the juvenile bracket and up for the coming season, ‘

There was nothing defintm decided as to the formation m. on Island senior league. The "i-i nancial situation on the iocai‘.

t scene was discussed. i

The persons prcscnt elected a ' threc man committee to look at i ter the coming ball scason. The committee is composed of Pet~ er Green. Wilt Mchfll and Har-l ry Gallant. coach of last year's junior team.

All players interested in play- ing ball this season arc asked to. be present at Queen Elizabeth‘ Park next Tuesday night at 6.00 pm. It is hoped that if attend- ance is sufficient that ball action‘ will be able to commence .iol mediately. At 7.30 pm. on the‘ same night the annual baseball meeting will be held at the Summerside Legion.

PROBABLE

PITCHERS ‘.

By TIIE CANADIAN PRESS

l Trotting Association.

Bv TED BLACKMAN

,‘Ageless Doug Harvey

Considers Next Yar

MONTREAL tCPt ~— Doug Harvey will dig 111 :it his coun- try cottage. this summer to fight the battle of middle age

Although the vast waistline is a common affliction of men .9 years old. Harvey docsn‘t plan to surrender. He can't. because the minute he starts using the

last loophole on his belt his ca- reer as a highly paid pro hockey player is thorough. “Weight. of course. is the problem at my azc he ad- mits. “But I'm going to do a lot of running this summer and some eavy wot a mv cot-‘

face. I’ve got to chop‘down some trees — bit: fellaiis -and dig a dig hole for a new septic

n . “But if my weight shoots way up." he a ds: "l'll quit hockey for good." 1 His retirement has been In sight for two years. but the Na- tional Hockey League‘s mostv awarded defencemnn —- Norris Trophies and 11 berths in 16 years has contin- lied to ignore it. They nearly took away his skates last fall. he bounced back with a brand of brilliance that made his detractors wince,

RELEASED BY RANGERS Released unceremoniously by

New York Rangers. Harvey sat‘ he

idly at home until the flounder- ing Quebec Aces of the Ameri- can Hockey League decided they hadn't anything to lose.

bcc uniform drew a record crowd and launched the Aces to an AHL season championship: and a box office coup. “It's no secret that the Ran!- ers go rid of me just because was making a lot of moneyu

:They fished around all season

bill never found a replacement. Mum. Patrick tRangers mana- tierl admitted he didn‘t like to see a man sitting on the bench who was making my kind 0 monev."

Quebec coach Floyd Curry is quick to concede goalie Gump Worsley and Harvey spurred his club and there isn't any question that the ices limit him ck next season Rut he's less enthusiastic about Harvey's of returnina to the L and so is Harvey.

"I like Quebec and lot happy hct‘ " . an ‘1 li

not thought about which NHL team 1 could help or who I could beat out of a job '

3‘ 31

“J , m

Harness Racing Cancelled

Harness racing scheduled for the Charlottetown Orly-in: Park Saturday night has been post- poned until May 16 because too few elegibility papers have re- turned from the tinned Slates

DOUG HARVEY

"But." he adds with n meas- ure of pride that, can be traced back to Patrick. "I will say that I've men in the NHL who couldn't

I have done the job I did at Que- MC...

A coaching career cannot be ruled out. but for obvious rea- sons Harvey doesn't want to step on toes by discussing it. But playing and coaching. as did when he joined New York in 1961. is out.

LIKES T0 MIX

“Howie Glover and Vic Sta- siuk bolii were playing coaches in the AHL but it's different in the National Hockey League. he explains. “You have a lot of re- sponsibilities and possibly you

icould carry them out if you're

a loner. But I‘m not. I like to mix with the boys and horse around and you can't do that when you're their coach." Harvey might like to quit and take it easy. but the collapse of his restaurant business hit him in the pocketbook and kept him in the chase for hot-keys

dollars. He also had some hockey talent lc it that he thought the R a n a e r I over look

His Q n c b e c performance. which culminated iii selection to the \HI.‘s second all-star team. has erased any doubts he had about ability This year he cn ace contract negotiations with confident-c. attendance figure“ and statistics,

Only one figure could hurt him. But runninc‘ chopping trees and digging holes can

eliminate that.

seen some defence- -

Ma GET YOUR . FISHING LICENSE HERE

a“.

\‘M. The Bike Shop 183 Great George St. Charlottetown

Today‘s major lcazuc base- ball games and probably pitch- ers Won-lost records in pared. theses: ’

National League

Chicago, Jackson til-ll a

! Francisco. Heudlcy 11-1‘

' Cincinnati. Maloney l2-2\- at

Nev York. Wakefield 1001,. lb"

1 Milwaukee. Sadowski '24!" at Philadelphia. Clle l1-21. 1N". .. Louis. Broglto 123-11 at.

Pittsburgh. F‘riend I201. W't. Houston. Farrell <7I-0 at Los

Angeles. Drysdale '2-11. lb). i American League

Los Anuclcs. Chance “$01 or ‘Belinsky 10-11 at Minnesota. lPascual t2-11. ON“.

I Boston. hIonbouquette (1—2) |at Detroit. Lolich '2-11. A“.

‘v Kansas Cl ty, Monteagltdo tt0—0I and Drabowsky 11‘]1 at

iChicago. Herbert 1(H1 and Pe-i

11ers I2-11. 2. «Twi-Ni. Baltimore Pappas (0-21 at Cleveland. Kralick t2-01. IN‘ ‘

New York. Bouton 11-11 and Daley '1-1‘ or Meyer 10-11 2:1 |Washington Daniels «2-11 an.

‘Osteen il-Si. 2. iTwi-N‘. .Ball Meeting Goes At Souris

SOURIS u A meeting will be v held in St. Mary's Parish Han, Souris tonight at it pm. to or-l

ganize for a team to be entered in the Kings County gue.

The meeting was called by team president Jerry McCorm- ' aok. for the purpose of deciding on a team and the election DI officers.

Baseba'

r- 1 a;

' Loretta Young Show. San "

Toronto 52, tal- for the (it! Kings at the 1:21 mark of the pcning pe- riod while lidnionton enjoyed a man advantage, llou Boeliiii <'ttht‘I the second Edmonton goal late in the game after Marliioros had taken a 3-1 lead on goals by Walton and two front Stcmkowski. Oil Kings broke way the opening whistle and appeared as if they were out to skate the \ltii'lhot‘os into the ice as they were quick to take advantage of charging pen- alty to Toronto winger Andre Champagne in the first minute of play. 'I" - Ull Kinzs took only '28 to score their power-