’ jougher each year.

4

‘ Cats invaded Toronto for the first

ton? wees

Fab Whe esittnn, Cndetidlonn, Yinus., tert 3, 1900.

Football

‘Callers’

Have Tough Time

: ” By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer It wouldn't be_a surprise if the ~ Big Four Football Union lost-a - field official this season. The pro- lessjon of calling the shots in pro

Officials rarely receive un- animous support of the fans, players, coaches or club exec- tives. So, the referee, umpire or what have you always is—on-the

A week ago, Hamilton Tiger-

game at the new Cane

the 27,554 people on hand

agreed it wasn’t a good game.|

Both teams made mistakes, were costly fumbles and

24 times and the officials, Were criticized by some sports writers ‘ for what they termed

Big Four referee-in-chief Hap |

been. fairly extensive the Jast few ye

see 6 tn ee, Seas

cidents of the Stanley Cup offs last spring involved R

Rat Glrey. et. the . Moteual Hockey League. NHL president |

Clarence Campbell was quoted saying that Storey “‘froze”

Toronto.. Just about every one oe

I got it first open transom... . . couldn’t sleep at nights, trying te do a conscientious job in an un- conscientious setup.

“TI quit, and I'm glad I-did.”

The last Big Four official to quit under pressure was Jimmy Simpson of Hamilton who took ‘public abuse for years from

coaches, players and team offi-

cials.

Simpson.

his job after the 1956 Big Four playoffs. Hamilton lost to the Alouettes at Montreal and a

» Who played with

1920s to the early 1940s, gave up

}

Lee ee CS ee

President Jake Gaudaur and! Coach Jim Trimble invaded the officials’ room in high dudgeon.

At that time, Judge Allan Fraser of Ottawa was Big Four commissioner. His limited authority precluded any disciplin- ary action against a club offical,

made. ‘ “We call them, to try to make coaches and players correct

softened ‘the criticism for

so he fned the club itself $500.

Club executives met to discuss that

the incident and dec

Bh iia seer sebtece Ser sours Judge Fraser could only fine until. the pressure became too/| players and reprimand team of- By BILL HUDSON great and he.quietly resigned. | ficials and coaches for conduct |_ DU QUOIN, Hil. (AP)—Unruf-

yi detrimental te football. The judge

eee Beene. «

CARRY 2 GAME BULGE

Aces Win Again, __ Shade Lions 2-1

Morell Bantams Tie Series Defeat Monctonians 5-2

itors up for the eB og or play |

losers. They issued three . Morell

}the heart of a seventh inning y os a basses. Saves ca bere vis- runners on base: with only one out when he picked one of them

. |McCovey homered.

| fled by a lost shoe, odds-on choice Diller Hanover scored a straight- heat victory worth $73,667 Wed- nesday in the Hambletonian, rich- est harness race in history.

The bay son of Star’s Pride lost a shoe on his right front foot at about the three-quarter pole of the second heat but it didn’t stop him from taking the final dash in 2:01 45. ‘ Ordinarily, such a mishap would throw a trotter off balance and cause-him to break stride. Diller, Hanover, a bargain at $6. 300, withstood the stretch chal- lenge of stablemate Tie Silk to

J was a little afraid of Tie Silk the first time.”

The Diller Hanover-Ervin com- bination proved too much for 14 competitors in this 34th renewal of the year’s biggest race for three - year - old trotters, worth $125,284.

Tie Silk and Flight Song trailed him the first mile; Circo and Lady Belvedere, the lone filly in the field, in the second.

Ervin’s strategy with Diller Hanover was nearly identical in each dash. In the first heat, he held the colt in favorable position until the three-eights, of a mile post. Then Ervin made his move.

Turning into the stretch with Tie Silk on the drive, Diller Han- over edged over the line by @ neck.

EARLIER MOVE In the second heat, Ervin made

his move a little later, bringing

_~_ |NTERNATIONAL BLIND CHAMPION |

Charlie Boswell, centre, accepts ; ternational Blind Golf Champion Club. At left is his coach Jug is Art Bicttheupt the Seagram —_ as top In-| at Kitchener’s Reckwiy Golf | Waldron. Presenting the trophy

Diller to the front about the three- quarter spot and leaving little doubt of the outcome in the stretch.

A crowd of 22,000 in the fash- ionable racing quarters at the Du Quoin State Fair saw Diller Han- over push his career earnings to $205,784.

Ervin, long frustrated in his at- tempts to win a Hambletonian, got his chance when regular driver-+trainer Ralph Baldwin fu'- filled a contract obligation -and drove Tie Silk, the other-half 6f the Baldwin entry.

SECOND GEM é

The victory gave Diller Han- over the second gem in trotting’s triple crown and made the colt from Hall Stables of Watertown. N.Y. the horse to beat for the season's championship

John A. Hanover, who won the Yonkers Futurity, first leg of the

's Rollaway | catching Kip Ready far off first | Win the first mile in 2:01 1-5. Aces have really taken a strangle aes to and Ge game. PINCH-HIT DRIVER woe tor the City Satta Lecene| Another tit got underway fast |" Pinch-hitter Frank Ervin, driv-| s 4. | Bight but only got to the bottom jing Diller Hanover for only the The Aces, runner-up to ng y perry's licks ta suntier ances of the second inning when dark-| second time, said “I wasn’t im ness intervened. The score et that doubt about the second heat but ee ee the ee oe time was 5-4 for the Lions. — are carnying a jie Lions had taken a 54 lead eet quentelt--tn in bottom inning the neeaien on two walks, an error and three arow edged the Kesnody hits, including a triple by Buck Lions 2-1. This tilt had been pre-| whittock and a two-bagger by viously halted on account of dark- Dave MacLeod mess on Monday night in the bot- What ‘eh ba tom of the ninth imning with the seemed a lop-sided game, turned into a thriller in score knotted at 1 ail. Bradley starred in this contest | Go 'tine with « circa clout inte| By THE CANADIAN PRESS the Aces scored what proved to| deep left field,- with the bases) Jackie Brandt slammed a solo be the winning run, the resuit| loaded to bring the Aces within home run with one out in the last of two ait bn error and a| striking distance of the Lions the of the ninth, giving San Francisco ‘ score reading 5-4. Giants a 43 victory over Chicago single. . Hs Cubs Wednesday. A crowd of a ws ot oe oe saree ee ce 16,422 watched the National Lea- walked, the second batter flew out | and should they drop this one the |#Ue leaders open their final a hird nd Chany For | home stand. ae a Dek one prow wil 4s ca the > catia Brandt's blast, his 12th homer, “mashed what seemed like a eure|crown, they will be obliged te pee ee ee hit over the first sack. Bradley | win three straight, which is a dif- two other Giants hit the ball out gnared it with a leaping stab, also | ficult feat.

of the playing field.

Big Sam Jones, who came on in the ninth as the Cubs rallied with two runs to tie the score, gained credit for his 18th victory While Piston took his sevents loss.

OTHER HOMERS

Earlier, Felipe Alou and Willie for the

‘Giants while Bobby Thomson con-

off San Francisco starter Mik-

| McCormick, whe worked 8 1-3 in-

‘ nings. :

Elston relieved Art Ceccarelli,

— for a pinch hitter in the top Hf of the ninth.

oo Francisco collected just

. five hits, but three of them went

all the way. The Cubs had six lits, a homer and five singles. McCormick sailed into the inth, having given up only two lits and holding a 3-1 lead. He ‘etired pinch hitter Earl Averill, but then Chicago began rallying

the third game today.. The new | off third base. He proceeded to | and tied the score at 3-3.

Brunswickers declined the offer. Buddy MacEwen and Mike

get the third man on strikes.

* Morell youngsters are coach-|

Tony Taylor and George Alt- man singled in succession. Man-

Kelly combined their eee | ed by Donald MacDonald and ager Bill Rigney decided McCor-

talents to bring victory. to. the

Louis McGuire.

RIFT IS INDICATED

Floyd Patterson Resents

Cus d'Amato’s Action

NEW YORK. (AP)—Has a rift

Sin wkd Gs descend eth Chale fhad met and conferred with An- thony (Fat. Tony) Salerno, Har- lam gangland figure, regarding the protnotion of the June 26 bout wih Ingemar J

1/erson out in the thirdground.

of Sweden. Johansson knocked ‘Pat-

ae we ©

| mick had gone far enough and

4

the bout. Hogan said he had not obtained evidence that would warrant indictments. The New York: State Athletic Commission how is studying the minutes the grand jury and will hold open ing hearings starting Sept. 14 ‘Gross wrote that he found, Pat-- aie and showing ‘ittle ot teat cmmetaeee” to resume train-

ths eee pet

dleweight title at Helsinki.

|. At Toronto delegates, to the Na- tional Boxing Association conven tion were told that California was not interested in staging a return about. The statement was made ‘by Henry Falk, a member « the NBA’s committee investi:

fluences im boxing.

nected with a Cub round-tripper-

Giants Shade Cubs 4-3; Orioles Shut Out Red Sox

brought in the right-handed. vet-| eran Sam Jones. Pinch. hitter Dale Long struck- out before Er- nie Banks singled home one run.

PINCH-HIT SINGLE

Pinch-hitter Walt Moryn belted another one base hit, knocking in pun number three. Irv Noren fanned to end the uprising.

Ceccarelli struck out the side in the first inning. San Francisco flared back for a run in the sec- ond. Orlando Cepeda singled to left and reached third on Brandt’s single.

Cepeda scored as Alou belted a long. sacrifice.

run, his tenth hemer.

, Thomson collected his eleventh

home run in the fifth inning. Then came rookie McCovey

with his ninth homer in his 30).

games as a Giant. He hit a 360-

foot cross wind blast into the

S‘side Playoff Game Halted

The fourth game of the semi- final best-of-five series for the Prince County softball league championship hetween Summer- side Legion and Tyne Valley Tig- ers was called with two out -in the bottom of the sixth inning and score 9-7 in favor of the Legion. :

The series stands two games to one for the Summerside team, and should Legion win this one

against Cape Traverse.

The date for completion of ‘the game has not yet been decided. i will be finished at Queen Elizabeth Park, where five of the six innings have been played. Only extra base“hits so far were doubles cracked out by Eustace Reeves and Coke Grady.

BASEBALL

National League

:Chieago 000 010 002—3 6 0 San Fran 010 101 001-4 5 0

Ceccarelli, Elston 6&7 (9) and Ineeman; McCormick, S. Jones

18-12 (9) and Hegan. HRs: Chi- ‘Thomson (11). Covey (9) Brandt (12). Phila 003° 003 140-11 18 0 Milwaukee 001. 012 010—5 10 2 Roberts 12-15 and Sawatski; Burdette 18-14 Pizarro (6) Mce- Mahon (8) Jay (8) and Crandall. HRs: Pha-Sawatski (7) -Freese (20). Mil-Aaron (37). Pittsburgh 000 000 100-1 9 1 Cincinnati 000 010 Oix—2 8 2 Friend 8-16 and. Burgess, Foiles (7); Newcombe 13-7 and Bailey. American League Washington 000 020 001-3.8 0 New York ~~“000 010 12x—4 8 1

9 Ramos 12-16 and Courtney;

racketeering and underworld ir | Maas, Coates 4-1 (8) and Berre |

HR: NYk-Berra (48).

Alou accounted for the second |

they would advance to the finals | |

SF-Alou (10) Me-|

right field bleachers.

In other National ,League ae- tion scheduled at: night, Pitts- burgh was to play a twin-bill.. ag. Cincinnati, .Philadelphia. had a isingle gamé@ at Milwaukee and

another single game.

In the American League. Wash- ington was scheduled. at New York, Detroit had a doubleheader at Chicago, Kansas City was at Cleveland and Boston aft Balti- more.

Golfers Off To Tourney

Charlottetown Golf Club pra ‘fessional. Cecil ‘Bubby’ Dowl- ing, leaves today for Saint John, N.B. where he will take part m the Saint John ‘Exhibition Open on Friday and Saturday-

Dowling will return to the pra-

Str Louis was at’Los Angeles for) -

vince in time to play in the Green Gables Open which -is scheduled for Sunday and Monday. j

Dowling last year victorious tournament.

Others going from Charlotte- town to Saint John for the two. day play are Reg Mahar, Joe Mahar and Jack Beaton.

} emerged | in the Saint

John | -

a3

Diller Hanover ls Winner Of Hambletonian Classic

big three, was far back Wednes- day. The final major test is the Kentucky Futurity Oct. 8.

Joe O’Brien of Alberton, P.E.1. drove Spike Hanover to two sixth place finishes.

Here's how the horses stood be- hind. Diller .Hanover:

Tie Silk 2-4; Cireo 5-2; Flight Song 3-11; Lady Belvedere 13-3; The Lodyer 47; Farand Hanover f-0; Pick 89; Yankee King 9-8; Lord Chutney 10-10; John A.’ Hanover 11-12; Algiers Eblis 12-15; Tartan Hanover 15-13; and Newport Dil- lon 14-14.

Diller Hanover’s _ fractional times were :29, :539 2-5 and 1:31 1-5 the first heat and :28 45, :59 1-5 and 1:32 2-5 the last mile.

The Hambletonian record is held by Emily's Pride, 1:59 45 ‘last year. _

¢ fa, 2

Spixe Hanover 6-6: Rodney]

Co * ,

Ht oF: . Hott

f i

ree

Donald Clegg (F. Callbeck)

Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly)

Nellie J. (C. Smith)

Moriell Woody (S. Kennedy) Prince Edward (H. Cudmore)

Jolly Cavallero (D. MacNeill)

Lily’s Pointer: (H.B. Willis)

Pepsi. First ( )

Time: 2.15.

Callbeck, Summerside Dash 3 Ken’s Pride (L. Kelly)

rtf

5

7 <8

Donald Clegg owned ty Frank

s {Wait For Me (E>Bernard) 2 Gary Curtain Raiser (J. Arsenault) 3 Myra’s Pritle (L. Hennessey) 4 Frank H. Cavalljero (F. Call- beck) 5

ing Charlottetown’s Bantams and Sine Lonaute cd teen be portant play-off fixtures.

_In the first game the favorite Browns had difficulty in defeat- ‘ng the last place Giants. Fred MacDonald and Jamie Kennedy combined to stop a late Giant rally and save the Browns elimination. Walter Mc- Innis started for the losers but was replaced by Ed Toombs in he second.

The feature of the game was

sacker for Browns. Fred Mac- Donald led all batters with two singles.

In the second fixture the In- jians ousted the Dodgers from the playdown trial by disposing

final score reading 1-0.

David Gillis and Ed Toombs handled the mound ores for the winners. Barry pitch- ed a terrific game for the los- ers, allowing but two hits and fanning twelve, :

home the wianing run with a run- aing bunt in the fourth inning: The Dodgers had a number of fine scoring chances but failed to capitalize.

In the evening tilt the Robins downed the Gulls 62 with George MacMillan and “Joey”

5 &

the mound.

with a perfect three for three night at the plate. Jimmy col- lected a home run and two sin- gles. Jerry Kane, smooth-fielding

had a triple and a double.

1] Following

Probable Pitchers

American Washington Kemmerer (8 - 14) (10-8)

mann (5-3) vs Brown (8-7). Only games scheduled National League

or Antonelli- (18-7) Only games scheduled.

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League . at New York —

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Boston at Baltimore ‘N)—Bau-

St. Louis at Los Angeles (N)— Miller (2-2) vs Drysdale (15-10) Chicago at San Francisco An- drson -(11-9) vs S. Jones (17-12) |]

schedule:

9 a.m.—Red vs. Indians (sud- den death game).

10.30—Robins vs. Gulls. . 2.30—Winner of Red Sox - Is- dians game will play Browns.

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