“

Bill Beer Leads Field .

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Aug. 80, 1965. 9 |

4%, . SPORT ECHOES i f 5 ' s Sle . Curran & Briggs nN isian O Ou mney Capture Finals Bill ‘Pud’ Beer. playing out of MacKenzie all but ruined his 156 hole total for the tourna. E Fairweether ‘B) 18 ; . the Belvedere Golf and Winter chances for the championship ment. John Monroe playing, out M. Fox A) 182 —_ led a field of 290 golfers, honors with a 76 count Saturday, of the Amherst, N.S. golf club, D. Gallant (GG 183 " iAN DO Professional. and amateur but came back with a sizzling 73 led the field of professionals ta- FOURTH DIVISION By NORM Mac NALD to take top honors in the Prince in yesterday's play fo" pull with- king part in the two day tourna- GROSS: Yesterday we travelled to Tig- slab in the game in Tignish yes | Edward Island Open golf. tour- in one stroke of the champion. ment with a 153 total. S. Cuteliffe (B) 196 nish and watched the Curran terday. Paul MacWilliams won ment at the local fairways over ‘Mr. Beer was presented with | There was $900 in prize money N. Hall GG) Mm and Briggs baseball team win his fourth consecutive victory the weekend the G.G. Wood Memorial trophy distributed among the top seven A. Johnson ‘B) 201 the Prince County league. title and though he seemed to weak- Beer recorded identical 74 emblamatic of the championship professionals taking part in the D Uhiman AB) 202 and the McNeill Trophy by de- en a bit in the sixth and seventh | cards in the 3% hole tournament 25 Wel! a8 @ golf bag for his win- competition. First ‘prize was SENIORS . feating Tignish Aces 4-2, It was frames had the necessary stuff to wind up with 148. Anoth ning effort. MacKenzie was pre- $300 which was picked up by Mr. GROSS: a closely contested game, and when it was most needed. Only nother sented with a pair of Daks Munroe. B. Isnor ‘M) 169 the result was in doubt until the seven batters faced him on the well known Charlottetown ama- slacks for his second place fin- Tom MacDonald of Abercrom- E. Buchanan ‘B) 171 i ast man was retired. Tignish’ eighth’ and ninth frames. Al | teur swinger, Art MacKenzie ish bie captured the junior champ- JUNIORS i eft eleven base runners strand- Hackett, another rookie pitcher, | was just one stroke of the win- Defending champion Ron Le- ionship with a 158 total while B. GROSS: : sd on the bases, and just held » powerful hitting C and BL ning pace when the final results Clair of Augusta, Maine, finish- Isnot, Moncton led the field in Tom. MacDonald (Ab) 156 rouldn’t come up ith that time- teaffi to eight hits and his blis- | were tabulated. ed well back in the field with a the senior division. B._ Irwin (B) 164 The following are the results: |. FGEND: *

y bingle which brings home the

| yacon. They got only two hits off : 2au! MacWilliams in the first liams and Lefurgey on two occa-.| | . |..© Seer ON indicated by the above letters: ‘ive innings, but managed five sions. C and B have won three | toc ummar John Mamene- (A) 133. A) Amberst; (M) Moncton; tore in the last four frames. In — in the double panera Ron LeClair (Maine) 156 o Rape oe he sixth and-seventh innings series-and--as_ neither Tigni : ing (M) Yr) Yarmouth; (GB) Gowan- . hey loaded the bases but nor Grand River can win three, |” eee ae atl: wie 6th. Race Charles A~MacDon- Searien Donting M “ Brae: (SS) Summerside: (GG) couldn't manage to stamp on this gives C and B the champ- at Lower Montague on foes ma rene Pete Kelly (OR) 158 Green Gables; (AB) Abercrom- hat old home plate. ionship. with 35 cars taking part. Sever-| Free a won by Joe Don- Cecil Dowling (B) 158 ~~ ae sal spills and thrills galore with novan of Morell. ' Don MacDonald ‘Y), 158 It was a bad day for- base- Well, we'll have. to eat a few no one hurt. In the womens | AMATEURS ball from both the spectator’s words at this point. The race Judy Arbing won over a; Another successful evening of GROSS: and player's point of view. A Prince County Softball league | starting field of eight. Next Sun- stock car racing at the Free-| W. A. Beer (B) 148 high wind was blowing in finals is not going to be quite day will feature the older men town Raceway was witnessed John Irwin (B) 151 with the ladies taking to the Saturday evening by a large Ron Giggey (B) 151 |

from the outfield and slug- gers like Leo Richard,” Bob Clark, Paul MacWilliams, and Dee Lefurgey saw their tow- ering flies carried in to within

reach of the outfielders. The now RCAF 2, Enman Drug 1. | town. Bartlett

flies were hard to judge but The pitching of John Sandi- | BILL BEER, P.E.I. OPEN CHAMP : | 3rd Race Donald Ross of Low- —— = - sr tv aa. R. fg _

the fielders did a good job on lands was one of the hurdles er Montague. Race 1, 6 cyl. — 1. B. Burke, : .

grabbing the twisters. the RCAF stumbled over on Ted Miller, president of the winner of the P.E.I. Open’Golf rounds of 74 in not the best | 4th Race George Thorne. 2. J. Farrar, 3. K. Ford. gel

3 : their gallop to victory in - Belvedere Golf and Country tourney, Bill Beer with his of golfing weather to take the Sth. Race Desmond Driscoe, | Race 2, flathead — 1. H. Mac-| 4° a 100 |

Catcher Gerald Keough, be- straight games, and Clarence Chub is seen presenting the~ trophy. Beer had identical victory. Charlottetown |Quarrie, 2, M. Drummond, 3. G. | F. Cresaner ae 164 | es. sides making the Summerside Gillis, we believe, put up a | | Neale. : oat A AB Lepage (GG) ae : runners respect his rifle shots to fine defensive display to hand i |_Race 3, overhead V-8 — 1. C. : § ay / heies thd. the Tignes bittace lak aieaea ee ae deta | * Rocket Richard bah 2. L. Johnston, 3. W. ane DIVISION | CHARLOTTETOWN with three hits in four trips. On We didn’t see the game, and IK ennesse a es Ins : Hh Roppalee. E. Buchanan (B) a — the other appearance at the were a little surprised to read ‘ Quits Position | Race 4, 6 cyl. — 1. B. Web- . MacLean a 7 DRIVING PARK plate he was robbed of an infield that Jim Jenkins by some ster, 2. K. Ford, 8. H. MacQuar-' x’ simonough (GB) 173 5 bingle by smart play by second snappy fielding kept the Ea- 2 ' : e MONTREAL (CP) — Rocket rie. E. Diamond (GG) 176 h beseman Wallie Sherry who ex- gles from scoring on one oc- Richard is resigning as vice-| Race 5, flathead — 1. M. THIRD DIVISION Mon., Aug. 30t celled in the field all day. Jim casion. The last we heard, n own acing C ion president © pumvenl Cenpiiens Drummond, 2. H. MacQuarrie,’ GRoggs:

. : no fun sitting /3. RJ. Jardine. .

Duffy, C and B_ shortstop, col- Jenkins was the playing coach behind a desk ail day with! Rgco 6 V3, ce J. McHardy ($8) 176 8:00 P.M.

lected two hits, and ranging far*

and wide on short field pulled

tering fast ball struck out such | redoubtable sluggers as MacWil- |

the cut and dried affair ima- gined. Enman Drug actually came up with a victory over the RCAF Bluebloods by the score of 3-1, and the series is

\track the following Sunday. The \following were the winners:

+1. Race George Thorne, Mt. Al hion.

+ ’nd race Jim Gill of Charlotte-

of the RCAF. He played very

little, and this, we thought

Popular Charlottetown reins-| C.F. Abbe (L. Walsh)

8) Dashes 2 and 6

nothing to do.”

The former super-star with

crowd of spectators. Milton Drummond, the winner of the free-for-all was the outstandiag

driver of the evening during | which 34 caf’s hit the track. The |

Johnston, 2, W. Roppalee, 3. J.

| L. Jennex (GB) | Art MacKenzie ‘B)

152 NET:

149 154 156

Frank Maclnnis (B) Jack Beaton (Conn.)

GOLF DRAW

The following are the clubs

|

RACES 5—9 PURSE $300 EACB

down a few flies that the wind was deplorable because Jen- man, Joe Hennessey, drove four! Time: 2.15:2.- Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly) 11 : Arsenault. : s 1—Yankee Tiir

was carrying all over the lot. kims is one of the best softball! dash winners and was runnerup Gateway Senator owned by A. Echo Ridge Eddy (L. Neill) 22 - - aici OP agar ec Race 7, powder puff’. 1. A.) “ 2—Splurge —

‘Dee Lefurgey also racked up. players in the local game. Was twice on Saturday. night's har- | Constable and M. MacDonald, | Lola Hal (A. Macinnis) 33 Sunday “in ‘pis column Maurice Bernard, 2. C. Gallant. The foilowing is the draw for 3—Hi Jay : ;

two singlep.and Greg Deighan’s his gilt-edged fielding for Ex- ness racing program at Char- | Charlottetown. | Ohiet’s Gal (W. Craig) "4 Si Richard “Vous Parle in the | *2ce 8: free-for-all —- 2 M. the 4th Stage of the Vice Presi. 4—Mr. McElwys Key

double sen} two C and B runners’ man Drug the result of a trad- | lottetown Driving Park. | Pays: $11.40, 4.50, 3.30; 2.90, | Ichi Ku (iD. MacNeill) SS l ccuah: languages weekly Di |Drummond, 2. G. Boyle, 3. L. dents match and the Goodwill 5—Armond’s Buddy - | | Joe reined Art Cnaig’s Cap-| 2.50; 4:40, ; y | Johnston. Medal. 6—Billy Rice

across the plate, enough to win the ball game. Two smart young pitchers toed the slab in the

ing deal between the. teams, or was this just a typographi- cal error?’

tain Chief to a double da triumph in. dashes three and | seven and gave the eight-year

| Summer Dream (J. Chappell) 6 dr

Time: 2.13, 2.14. Willard’s. Choice owned by

——

BASEBALL |

|manche-Matin,

Al Geiberger

CORRECTION

1.15 — J. Horne, A. Coady; 1.20 — P. Weir, M. Gaudet: 1.25 — P. Drysdale, J. Beer; 1.30 —

RACES 4—8 PURSE $200 EACR |l—Abner C.~* |2—Mighty Warrior

: old gelding a new mark of | Walter Kelly, Bunbury. | G. Berrigan, M. Dennis: 1.35 — ae 2.00:4 in his first outing. | SCORES | Pays: $9.20, 360, 250: 27. Wing America K was erroneously reported C Agnew. H. Baker 14) Tear Stride | 2.30: 90 2.40; 4.00 3 n Sa ing's Guardian - 4—-Mr. Charmer Hennessey got Elmer C., home National League 2.30; 2.40. $2.90, 4.00, 2.40; 4.00, in Saturday morning's Mustard, F. MacKenzie; 1.45— 5—Highland Rog rl in ar ; in front in the second trip of gan Fran 005 000 030-— 8109 2-30; 2.90. Golf Cl ° that the Provincial Midget play- k Wood M Machéilan. “440. 1st ae the feature after finishing sec- | \, j 7 | , assic | offs were to begin this evening M Jardine E. Cc a te 7—Mi "Cool E ond to Peter On Top in the first | “t™ York 000.020 010-— 3.7.1 | “OP ppag naman a Teepe rat %:30, The series (29) be Gare ces COX: 1.55 8 1, |2- Mis ves ° | mile. Elmer C's 2.07:2 was the ,D0lln (84) Murakami (7) and Captain Chief (J. Hennessey) 11 “AKRON, Ohio (AP)--Al Gel-| tween the Charfottetown Mid- C’™#00, M. MacEachern. * (8—Nimble Knight . te 4 OG: s 7 Fs : Wie) 2 ° ‘ ty 1 r VE ; best-of the night and equated ¢Haller:_Fisher—(8-17)-Riohard---Ellen-Joyoe (0. Willis on 3 berger won his first major tour- gets “and a Mt: -Stewart-Morell RACES 2—6 PURSE $175 EACH he Abnat T! Close! ... son (3) Moorhead (6) Eilers (7) Garth's Best (E. Bernard) 4 teani ott somensics tomnnros | : the Abner T Clegs’s gelding’s pethke (9) and Stephenson, |Addm’s Tom (T. Palmer) 5 6 nament as he coasted to a four- ‘08M ‘ STEEI Boner a aes mark. Joe's other: first was me p aed 3 aC es : !_at.6:15,__ ra 4—————--—- Sa HappyGalton—C a : a “= geored Witt” Miss cHeather 1 Sshaffer-197” HRs: SF Mays | Germika ‘L: Neil 3-5" stroke victory Sunday in- the a Window - Doors 3—Evangel Harness racing fans have a Key, Armond’s, Buddy and Billy in dash five. ee aes - a ci ed (5). ae siaag wey faa 5 4 $100,000 American Golf Classie | e SIDING \4—Little Art first class treat im store for Rice. This looks like the kind of — His seconds came with Elmer second : wed oe Cantal ‘Chief owned by. Ar- j with a Tihole total of 288, eves | Tennis Notes Fully weatherstripped HP oy Driv Pa. oe but ae ee mere 020 000.000— 2 6 @ | thur Craig, Victoria. a ; | The” following is todays draw 8 Self Storing @ 19 colors = 7—Spencer Rapid Driving Park. ut very seldom see. Walter Kelly chalked up a Chicago 200 000 10x— 3 96 |" Pays: $4.00, 250, 2:90; 2.60,| Geiberger, who wan $30,000, |) oor Ty cents tournament Residential Steel Siding ap ‘ { Classifier Frank Acorn has In Races four and eight there double verdict with his faithful’! Wilson (10-11) and Tillman: | 2.70: 3.40. $3.40, 2.20, 2.20; 2.50, took a five-shot lead into the iss 4 Se Bob plied to existing wall RACE 1—PURSE $173 = again-lined up_a great.nine- are eight starters and here l2-year-old Playdale gelding. -peters (9-11) Fisher (8), Locker /-2:10;--2.90; wee final round. Some of the world's +9. _— B. MacKinnon. vs @ Backed with insulation boare—l—Jenny Morell = jash card that gives promise of again picking a victor is a tough Willard’s Choice. th) Xed Mhkctin:: Hiltat® Woe.) Dashes 4 and 8 ea ora —. —_ we e Elie ahd B Mac @ 7 colors. 2—Bold Debby ——..- eepecna some of 1965's most ee of > et — Clarence Woolridge upset the Horton (4). Petrocelli (19): Chi | Ehmer C. (J. Hennessey). -21 face Ree ee tlt lone = Free Estimates on eee Oe oo cere: Lee eee eee er | he with cisi ate- —Buford (8). Peier On Top (J. Ferguson) 1 $ : usco Products Call Yate € A quick look at the program 1s in the number one position. Ab- ¢ettors with a decision by Gate- Sunny Kine (W. Oceie) 62 ,.Geiberger, who had forged Laren. E 5—Creed's Choice q prog { way Senator “"in the | curtain | nny King (W. Craig his lead over the par 35-35—70' 9.30 — K. Hood-vs winner of * . di CAMPBELL |6—Ida Budlong

enough to convince even the

ner. will need every. advantage

White Lady ‘L. Hennessey) 3 §

STANDINGS

i _course with rounds of '|McInnis and Hood. 138 Upper Queen St. _| 7—Frankie’s Chief

kee fetihicer ; _.-_._.to_get the better_ofsuch_foes-as—raiser-—Jack—Ferzuson—piloted —“Donhawav iltisT” 4 F | , . 24 — 7 most skeptical. It's: just that mighty Warrior, Far Stride, Mr. peter On Top to victory in the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Marx pointing ie ies 56 ea shot a finishing 35-37 | 11.00 — L. Killorn and R. Hood Phone 894-8300 iar cao. eee Seas kind of a race menu. Here’s Charmer, Highland Rogue, Wa- | fourth and Emmet Bernard | National League Time: 2.08:3; 2.07:2 7 Salinec canned an eight-foot a nas" ge: 8 pore cee tase : : what is going in the free-for-all. ter Freight, Miss Cool Eyes and | gcored—another upset with Les- WL Pct.GBL Elmer C., owned by R.D. Mac- pirdie putt on the 18th rath to) Craid-ve.oee ee rae RACES 3—7 PURSE $150 EACR Yankee Timber, Emmet Ber- Nimble Knight. ~ ter Rankin'’s Norah Annway in Los Angeles 75 57 568 — § Fadyen, Hunter River and W.L.” break ve tie with Jackie Cu it | 7 be er iaidine mee. FAMOUS FOR 1—Vernita’s Pet nard driving, leaves on the rail The above are just four-of the the final dash of the night. San Francisco 71 55 .559 1% | Thompson, Charlottetown; Peter) snd take second with 70 nude | ree Pits dosh rews vs D. ¢ ‘BRANDED INSPECTED { 2—W. M. X. and this gives Jack Brown's nine dashes that will be offered: | ‘Top pay of the night was the Cincinnati. 7257 558 “1% | On Tap owned by Ray Stewart, 994 iotal. Second place money on ee © Smith va_L. Hug- ¢ |3—Molo Kai fie young: pacer.& good edge,..The rest. of the program 18." pi-gaiy double Gat Milwaukee F158 _.550.—.24%4-| -Murray- Hatbor.---~ >| was $12,000. Swi atl vl aii bermcbd ST E A K S 4 feBingle CC penne a - But the opposition is really equally as interesting. ' ° ct ateway pittsburgh Zl 62 534 4%| Pays: $6.00, 3.80, 3.70; 2.30, —— : ill all players still in tourna- ¢ 'S—Miss Jo Jo something. The competitors are First dash gets the word at 8 Senator. and Willard’s Choice. Philadelphia 67-62 519 Re $—Knight Norrie ie

___Splurge, Hi_Jay, .Mr._McElwyn_ o'clock sharp. ______<, | I!_paid_a _handsome.$36.90._Best St.Louis =----65-67=.492 ONEY SF Ro Se

614° 2.50. $4.00, 2.30, 2.14; 3.50, 2.10; | Poe ment please check up. on tour- ~ Goop . 2.10- : “ - z 5 ney. ts. try..to- ae Pa ‘ics dcenilinie Abigail Hoffman iiaier tine we pun kee CLE ED ONE

| - American League W L Pct. GBL

From AP-Reuters BUDAPEST (CP) — Laine|

sey)

‘ 18 Another great nine-dash pro- Am. Castle (D. MacNeill) 4 2)

Andy Arsenault.

Mens half mile run highlighted | Norm Trerisé at the wire but Hettie’s Boy ‘C. Birt)

the performance of the Isband- | the judges awarded the decision Dixie Lou (T: Palmer)

ers Track and Field Club at the | to Trerise. Both runners were Triflite (E. Bernard)

Canadian Age Class Track and| awarded identical times of in |

field championships . held 1.58:3 which is excellent con- | Toronto Argos

St John.-N-B., over the” week- Whipped . sible conditions, Arsenault was| The other noteworthy Island P By B C. boxed in early in the race but | Performance was produced by, By DENNIS ORCHARD had the speed to get out onthe Adele Marshbank of Summer-| VANCOUVER (CP) — British second lap. He storméd down side who copped third position Columbia Lions held Toronto Ar- the final 50 yards and made up | 0 a we girls discus a8 | gonauts to a single and experi- artes ipaeaaaees wee es | ee So ——. sixth in the mented liberally on the way .to Gulf Shore Ball | Po: 1: "a 341 victory Sunday in a Ca Charlottetown Angels took the

io is See ek gunan Minnesota: ~ > 83 49 629 — | Port Hill Boy (L. Neill) 33.-Erik of the Soviet Union de-

wih tan ite hie Be oe 76 55 .580. 6% Dennis Herbert (G. Noonan) 5 4| feated West Germany's Antje

Sak 3 o'clock. | Cleveland 72 87 558 9% Time: 2.11:2; 2.13:2. | Gleichfeld and Canada’s Abigail

ea Ss S an ers Céldueais (C. Woel- | Detroit 72 58 554 10 Norah Annway owned by Les- Hoffman in a fast, close race | ridge) 1 Baltimore 70 57 .551 10% ter Rankin, Bunbury; Miss Hea-| Sunday te win the women's 800

Holensts 0 tieney) gh OS On an Be | Soa ae Cee [metres on the last day of the = ; ee = % A: {Los Angeles ‘ yndic ate s, Summerside. | wor! student games e. |

Peg juan ie ne dee ae CC Sein Oietne it = pe © aK at) 4 Washington 58 73 443 24% | Pays: $10.80, 4.30, 2.80; 3.70,/ The Russian was clocked in‘ | 7 was | eet 49 ‘83 37134 (3.10; 4.10. $1290, 4.10, 2.40; | 2:06.2, the German in 2:06.6,

6 Kansas City 46 359 35 | 3.50, 2:10; 2,10... j and the Canadian in 2:07.8

Indians

i Edge Twins 3-1; Phillies Pound Dodgers

_By.-THE_.CANADIAN- PRESS -:.coasted-—to.--his ninth —victory..cago-Cubs.to.a_10-2..victory-over—____ Rookie Steve Hargan stopped against nine losses giving up Milwaukee that. sent,.the: Braves

a succession of Minnesota scor-|five hits, including Willie Da- down to their Sixth straight de-

ing bids in the first six inningg vis’ seventh home run. Starter feat. |

and led Clevéland Indians to a/Claude Osteen lost hif 13th for Despite the loss the fourth-|

oS)

victory over American Los Angeles. Maury Wills stole place Braves remained 2% |

BRICK 1S THE

PERMANENT :

‘BUILDING MATERIAL ~~ oa WITH THE GREATEST VERSATILITY |

because..

the Juvenile boys 440 yard locking game before 30,855 fans | dash while Heather MacLean | The Western Conference Lions | copped a fifth in the Juvenile made changes at every position

decidi ame in a best two out }\_.. : t < ‘Gite high Rely. |im, the backfield while the. East- BUILDING WITH BRICK gives the widest choice of color, tex-

Don Lothian placed fifth in nadian Football League inter-

| ing pitcher R. Matheson for 21 hits, Mike Larter and Jim

of three Gulf Shore League Se- — ; mi-fin’al game last evening The eventual winner in Mac-

downing Hope River by a score | Leans event, Sue Nigh went on | of 19-8. Jim Dowling toed the | to set a new Canadian record |

slab for the winners allowing 13 of 5 4". | hits, three walks and had seven

League-leading Twins Sunday. | his 83rd base for the Dodgers. games behind Los Angeles. ern Conference Argos tried to|..The triumph gave Cleveland, Dick Groat and Julian Javier Brooks Robinson’s throwing

move the ball under Pete Liske

and Jackie Parker. sae | Minnesota. |two - run singles, leading St. in the 12th imning gave Wash- It was Toronto's fourth Hargan, now 2 - 2, bested Louis Cardinals to a 10 - 4 ington the winning run and ~@ straight loss. Lions’ now have Twins’ rookie Jim Merritt in a Victory over Cincinnati that 5-4 victory over Baltimore.

a final 11-7 season edge. over | keyed a pair of big rallies with error on Ken Hamlin’s single’

strikeouts. The angels bombed

Wowling each had three for three performances and Gord Bowtle tapped out the only ho- “mer of the game. Top batter for the losers were R. Larkin with a 5-5 showing.

The Angels and Rustico begin the League finals this coming Sunday at Victoria Paark.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Football Conference

WLT-F AP Hamilton $10 B,5. 6 Ottawa Stun SE Montreal 1304 Toronto 0 4 0 22 9

Western Conference

Wee eee Winnipeg 410 81 74 8 Calgary Se }¢ GH 4-6 Sask ei io: 7 Buc. 7s bi we Ss Edmonton 0 5 0 61129 0

Can. Ball Team. |

‘points. back of WFC co-leaders

Loses To U.S.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. ?CP)— A pair of man-sized Americans combined Saturday to lead | Windsor Locks, Conm, to.a 31 |victory over Stoney Creek, Ont., ‘and frustrate the Ontario team lin an attempt to become the first Canadian squad to win the | Little League world series.

First baseman Dale Misiek, a

and the biggest player in the series; provided | margin with a two-run homer in the fourth inning.

| Mike Roche, a 132 - pound

. five-foot, 10-inch 180 - pounder

the’ winning)

two wins and a tie in five games and sit in fourth place, three Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Calgary Stampeders

The Argos 8-0 after the first quarter and 22-1 after the second, managing only one play in B.C territory in the half. Four pas: inter ceptions nullified improvements they made for the last two quarters. s B.C. touchdowns. went to fulk backs Bill Munsey and Bob Swift, end Jim Carphin, quar- terback Joe Kapp and flanker Sonny Homer. Peter Kempf con- verted four of the five touch- downs and scored a single on a wide field: godl try. Neal Beau-

* right-handed pitcher who was!

mont, punted 36-yards for a single.

Dave Mann kicked’ a second- quarter single for Toronto:

At least six players had to be helped ) off the field B.C. switched to a twin-fullback _ of- fence of Munsey and Swift late in. the game after halfback | Willie Fiemjng suffered a slight

tough in the clutch, allowed ‘only three-hits and struck out 14, whiffing the side three times —in the second, third and <ixth ‘innings. The only run scored by Stoney Creek came on a throw- ‘ing-error in the second inning by Misiek.

ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 14.

leoncussion and halfback Ron | Morris a pulled hamstring mus jcle in his left leg.

a

Stee eee er ee eee

%

pitching duel as the bunched three of their hits for

*two runs in (he sixth and added

an insurance tally in the eighth. Place, one percentage point be- and

Minnesota had 10 runners in

frames but could get only one run home. That was in the thed when Zoilo Versalles and” Sandy Valdespino singled. moved up on a ground out and Versalles scored on Earl Battey’s sacri- fice * fly.

Philadelphia Phillies ham- mered Los Angeles—pitching for four homers and three triples, including one each by Rich .Al- len, and walloped the National

-League - leading Dodgers 13-3.

|

‘ntl alae wa

The victory ended the Phillies’ five-game losing streak.

Indians knocked the Reds out of second SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN

place in the National League. | The loss left the Reds in third 1%

hind San Francisco and

Angeles.

The Cardinals scored a run ;in-@e second, then exploded for \five in the third, chasing Sammy Ellis, the Reds’ 17 game winner, from the mound. St. Louis put the game out of reach with four more runs in the fifth.

BALLED IN TWO. :

Willie Stargell batted in two runs with a triple and a single and Jim Pagliaroni doubled home the winning run in the

sixth inning as Pittsburgh Pi- rates defeated Houston 42. Pagliaroni’s double

TAYLOR TRIPLED

Allen, Alex Johnson, Pat Cor- rales and Bobby Wine homered Bil! Mazeroski, who had— sin- while Allen, Dick Stuart and gled,,and broke a 2-2 tic That Tony Taylor tripled in the: 15 gave fhe—fifth - place Pirates hit assault on five Dodger pitch- the eighth - victory in mine ers Johnson collected four hits gamescand Iiftedathem to within and Allen and Cookies Rojas 4% games of the National three-each while Taylor added Léague-léading “Los Angele a steal of home to his day’s -Jrnie ks and Ron Santo

cored

work. each slugged two homrers and Right ~~ hander Ray Culp drove in four runs leading Chi- oe

aes

It was the Senators’ sixth straight victory over the Orioles gave them the season series 10-8, the first time in the

dropped behinds scoring position in the first six ames behind front-running Los five-year existence of the “ex-

istence of the expansion club the Senators have than six from the Orioles.

In Kansas City, New York

Yankees, ‘scoreless for 21 inn-!

ings.) broke their streak in the fourth inning and went on to de- feat

by Elston Howard and Jake Gibbs. = i The Yankees took’ a 2-1 lead in the fourth, Roger Repoz

tripled and scored on a passed ball, then Clete Boyer singled home the final run of the inn- ing.

Ray Ovler clouted a tie- breaking Homer in the seventh inning, helping Detroit snap a four-came Insing streak as Ti- gers beat Los Angeles Angels 2-1

The broke tween 11-6 and the Angels’ man. 11-13. Newman his sixth straight defeat.

‘ homer, . Oyler’s

up a pitching due! be-

Fred New-

won more |

Athletics 4-2 on home runs _

" — oe

cure, size of unit, wall type. SHAW can

prove it to youl FINANCING OR SELLING WITH

i _ ~~ ie ;

it to youl '

Build with SHAW and you build for SURE!

L.&. Shaw Limited Head Office - Halitax PLANTS AT: HALIFAX « DARTMOUTH « LANTZ

SHAW

- ee a BRICK.

fourth:

Detroit's Joe ot New|

suffered” ; ‘ . Kensington — Summerside — Charlottetown

prove it to you!

LIVING WITH BRICK is easy;-comfortable. Upkeep is at a mini- mum 4nd brick has a high degreé of natural insulation. SHAW can

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BRICK. Lending Agencies

prefer brick. People prefer brick. It doesn’t deteriorate; enhances the value of the community. SHAW can prove it to you!

All in all Brick Built /S Best Built...and SHA, can prove

« NEW GLASGOW *

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AVAILABLE FROM

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