ELL—.— “W_ M. mwfiomslm. s

"I SPORTS , FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

7.

flu Cou-rsiere To Defend

A ss-YlAll-OLD Points Aux Tremles Mum mmmwmm now” muffins?" we Mmentne. N.B.. to Borden, P.E.I. and an“.

no but ted performer I-IC

Inn was J Wreathflmmantoeverm m' , I over the nine mile stretch was «3:; 13:!

1 sh, John Starrett, Natick. Ma...

other person to flni "Is a hours. It) mantel behiind LaConrsiere, 0 date ave been received swim» menu-sears StarrettsndMgan lama”.

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equal to 17 miles swimming In normal writers becauszuog

difficult tides. LaCoursiqre actually came for last year’s swim Toronto e ition swim

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career I: ran , an re

the toughest In North America. u am

Third-Best In ’63

LaCOURSIERE. who would rather swim for hies iii money, was rated the third—best male swir’ier Irma woflld

last year. 4

His total achievements were bettered only by Herman wu. lemese, Abdel Abou-l-loif and Marty Sinn.

The suburban Montrealer has completed the 26-mile Atlantic City swim six times and had his best showing there last year when he placed third. In 1955 he made the distance in 10 hours, 36 minutes.

He completed the 24-mile Lake St, John swim six times. His best showingwas first place in 1960, but last year he recorded the best time of his career, 13 hrs., 58 minutes. He has also conquered the Three Rivers. Quebec. course six times, and set a Canadian record for the distance in 1963.

his longest swims was from Montreal to Sorel. One" a distance of 60 miles, which he completed in 15 hours in 1958. Among his other accomplishments are e C.N E. Toronto swim, the Guaymas-Sonora. exico swim, and of course the Maritime’s own Northumberland Strait.

Willie Mays slides home with the run that tied things up in ninth inning of the All- Star Game at New York’s Shea Stadium yesterday. The

lllE Tis IUP

San Francisco stai- walked. stole second and scored n Joe Pepitone‘s throwing er- ror, settin the stage for Johnny Callison's three-r b

By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AN—Johnny Callison of Philadelphia Phil- lies hit a three-run homer with two out in e ninth inning T u e s d a y and the National League squared the long All- Star series with e American League on a 74 vict . Callison's homer over the right field wall came on the first pitch to him by Dick Rad- atz. monster of the Boston Red Sox bullpen, As a result of the come-from- be'hind triumph, the Nationals evened the series at 17-17-1. Th

Going to the bottom of the ninth. Radatz had been in com- plete control of the Nationals. striking out four men in two perfect innings of relief work.

.Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants worked the Moot-5 fast- baller for a walk and stole sec- ond. Orlando Cepeda. another Giant, who had gone hitless in 20 previous All - Star trips. biooped a single into short

National LeagueCapiures- aI All-Sta

only to have the National grab the lead in the fourth on home runs by Billy Williams of ('hv- cago and Boyer off John Wyatt the Kansas City relief special- ist. The National widenrd the lead to 8-1 in the fifth on a single by Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh and a double by Dick Groat of the Cardinc's.

two-run triple by Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore

and Harmon Killebrew of Min- nesota, tied the score at 3-3 in the sixth.

Rock Colsvito. an nth-hour sub f came through with a double in the seventh inning after How- ard was hit by 1: Dick Farrell

y or the injured Al Kaline.‘

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pitch. Jim Fregosi of Los An 3

geles, who scored the first. run of the, game. drove with a sacrifice fly to ays. With Radatz. fourth American awe pitcher. humming that fast ball past the National Leaguers, the 4-3 lead looked safe going into the ninth. Then it happe . Juan Marichal of the Giants

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JOHN CALLI

who retired order in the ninth. was the win- her and Radatz was the loser ,playins close to second bases

In the National clubhouse. and n°b°dy had a chance to 3“

f e f a;

33':-

Mays said Manager Walter M- eton had told Hm he was -hs his own whenever he was at;

base. So he went on his own in the ninth.

PLAYERS ENTHUSIASTIC

Co

"‘9"; .

were in this All-Star game. the: code from which go into: the player pension fund. '. “Callison has’ been hitting like-4 that against us all year." said ‘ Alston. who picked the riflit fielder as an extra man in addition to the two teams voted by the players. managers and coaches. - .-...-. "'ne Americans had

and the first of three singles" by Killebrew. Dean Chance of“

Angeles Angels left- ]after three innings with a 1-0"

on . Wyatt quickly lost it on 1:“ homers lay-Williams and Boyer.” Lopez said Richardson was'

tsh

SON

National league pitcher. the Americans in

Ccpeda's base hit in the ninth;

When Joe Pepitone of New‘ York. Yankees picked up the ball in short right and threw Wildlylo the plate. Mays scored ‘, t e tying run. Pepitone’s throw: bounced high over Elston How-' ard‘s head for an error.

- Radalz got Ken Boyer of St. Louis on an infield pop and then_wa1ked Johnny Edwards of Cincinnati intentionally. Once again the big boy bore down and poured a third strike past

8 THREW T0 PLATE ]

homer that gave the‘National

League a 7-4 victory. Elston Howard of the Yankees turns to retrieve the ball.

(AP Wirephoto)

Handrahan Sees Action

VERN HANDRARAN was given his first start in the Inter- national League Monday nigbt and respond a seven in- lilng, 4-bit, 1-0 win over Toronto Maple Leafs,

The Islander. who seem to get a year younger every few months. (he was listed as being 24 yesterday) gave way to reiiefer Bob Scott after facing one batter in the eighth. He fanned five and walked four.

Off The Cuff

DAVE STEEN. of Bunbury, B.C.. one of Canada's top hopes' to win a medal in the Olympic Games at Tokyo in October, says he does not know whether he will be able to enter the Olympic trials. Steen, Canadian record holder in the shot put, has not been able to comoeic this spring because of an attack of mono- nucleosis—+1 blood discawo. Steen heaved the Iii-pound iron ball 59 feet. 73" inches in an indoor meet in January and 58 feet, 7 inches in an all-comers meet in May. His lifetime best, which m 121h best in the history of the event. was 61 hes . . . The 7th annual Maritime Summer Hockey School opened in Kcntville. NS, Monday with a record enrol- ment of 244_ There are still others to register. school. is run bv GEORGE WARDEN. recently named the person contributing the most to Nova Scotia sports this past year. We too part in the school for its first four years. At the opener HANK GOLDIJP and Greg Currie were two of the top coaches and players taking part included ‘Bomber‘ Andrea. WA MAXNER. Lowell Mac- Donald. Alcx Faulkner and Bill Buntain . . . A 'I‘wdight track and field mcct has been tentatively scheduled for Charlotte- town's Memorial Field, Wednesday. July 15. The events and entry details will be announced later this week . . , NANCY lI'cCREDIE, of Brampton, Ont, who will probably be competing b at Summerside later this month was a three-event winner in

last weekend’s Ontario track and field championships, She heav- ed the shot put 48 feet, 10 inches; threw the discus 146 feet, 11 inches, and the javelin 107 feet, 11.“ inches.

Islanders Team To Greenwood

ing middle distance runner, will probably get his fir s t se- rious competition of the year. He will compete in the mile, 880

Three members the Is- landers Track and Field Club were named yesterday to com- pete in this weekend's ‘invita-

tionai track and field meet at yard run and possibly the 440. Greenwood, N.S. In Summerside Saturday Ar They are Andy Arsenault. sen-auit clocked a fast 2.00.2 in

the 880 to better The old mark of 2.00.8 set in 1948 by Dave Boswell. Arsenault's time for the mile was 4.35.7. In the 440 he ran in 53.4.

Jack MacEachern will com- pete in the juvenile discus, tri- ple jump, shot put and possibly the 220 yard dash. Although not at his best Saturday in the Age Class meet, MacEachern won the disom with 124' 8%”, the uriple jump with 38' 7". the shot put with 35' 11/." and plac-

Jimior; Jack MacEac-liern, ju- venile; and Ken O’Brien. mid- at.

The selection of the three athletes for the meet was made on the basis of their showing at Saturday's Island age class championships and because of their potential, youthfullncss and versatility.. They will be accompanied to Greenwood by Nick Filmore. vice-president of (the Islanders Club. '

A larger team of athletes i would have been selected for

the Greenwood invitational if edAseiznd in 1114:2211. K ' 0‘ there h been _ t yea-rs 0 age on - ad mm mo“ ey Brien, midget, has the poten.

available to the dept. of cal fitness and the club. TOP COMPETITION At the Greenwood meet Andy t. he club's outstand-

“hy” on of becoming one of the club‘s top competitors. He will be in the broad jump (16' 9"). triple Jump (36' 5") and the dis- cus (118’ We")

tin-museum“!!- - provinu’e sum-adios II. damn-(anam-

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American Loop Players

Give Credit

NEW YORK (AP) - "I thought maybe he was a low ball hitter," said Dick Radatz.

" threw in a low fast ball in the seventh inning, and he hit it pre

So Radatz. the monster relief pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, threw a high fasc-ball to Johnny Callison of the Philadelphia Phils with two on and two out in the ninth inning. And Calli- son bit it into the second deck for a 7-4 National League vic-

The blast climaxed a four run ninth for the Nationals, and gave me American League manager, Al Lopez of the Chi- cago White Sox, an 0-7 record in All-Star games.

"I was in two losing games as a catcher for the National League," Lopez said. "Then i lost one as a coach for the American, and this is my fourth loss as a manager.

HAD A HEAD

“For a While today I thought I was going (20 bust string. Everything worked out as w: wanted it—-we bad a lead and Radatz to finish up.

“But I didn‘t plan on Willie Mays as lobe leadoff hitter," he

Io May§

struck out Henry Aaron."

The strikeout of Aaron gave the 6-foot-5 Radatz five in 2 2-3 innings,,and a total of 10 m 4 2-3 innings in two All-Star ames. Then came Callison.

Brooks Robinson of the Bal- timore Orioles. the hitting hero until Callison came along. said:

“We would have had a great day if it hadn‘t been for Willie Mays. lie caught one ball off me that I thought was gone-n I was already going lnto my home run trot.

GOT A TRIPLE

“And the triple I got, well I thought when I hit it ‘Calllson won‘t get it.‘ and he didn‘t, but Willie almost did."

Jim Fregosi of the Los an- geles Angels. in the adjoining locker, agreed.

“That Mays, he can beat on many ways," Fregosi so “That catch he made off How- ard in the eighth. well I figured as soon as the ball was bit we had two more runs. b caught it easy. And '.he ball no hit to me in the six .

"It was hit so hard it hooked. like a golf ball.”

"I never saw it." said Rob- in

be

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E e. 5' a

son. “I almost didn’t either." Fro gosi said

pinch hitter Hank Aaron of Milwaukee.

Callison, who came into the game as a pinch hitter in the fifth. then slammed Radatz' first pitch over the right field wall into the orange seats in the lower stands.

It was an exciting, seesaw game. with the American open- ing up with a run in the first.

Golf Action 33 At Belvedere

3?; For The first time in history

‘ho Be‘i'ef‘:re Go“ and Winto.‘

97 Club. will have a trophy emble-

matic of its women's champ-

,- ionship. The qualifying round

88 l for the club championship will 87 be held Thursday.

The new trophy will be call-

Rifle Shoot Ai S. Paint

The following are the results of the rifle shoot staged at the Squaw Point range on Saturday:

SENIORS

Sgt. R.L. Coles Capt. R. A. McCabe Tpr. Fred Hooper Tpr. HT Vessey Lt. Pat Landrigan Sgt. P.J. Landrigan R.C. Barwise Tpr. D. Johnson Tpr. Harold Jones Lt‘. A.K. Mutch SSM D.O. Clark

T R

Y O Cpl. IIR. Bennet Eric Ballum Cpl. G. Davies

W. Birt 85 ‘ ' o

said. “And I didn't want him to w k."

Mays then stole second and hustled home when Orlando Cepeda's pop fell in right for a single and Joe Pepitone made a bad throw to the plate. That was the tying run.

“But Radatz came back real good," Lopez said. “He pitched

PROBABLE PITCH ERS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today's major league games. won and lost in parentheses: National League San Francisco, Handley and Herbel (6-4) at Chicago. Buhl (9-4) and Broglio (3-8).

(Twi-N) St. Louis, Simmons (9-8) at Philadelphia. Short (74), (N) Cincinnati, Maloney (7d) at Pittsburgh. Veale (7-6), (N) Only games scheduled. American League No games scheduled.

left to right. Andy Arsensult, Ken O'Brien and Jack Mac- lam

Legion Taps Poniiacs 9-2

UMMERSIDE -— The Sum- merside Legion snapped a five game losing streak by walloping

e . MacLennan Pontiac: 9-2. in town league baseball act- ion last night.

Leading 2-0. the Legion squad erupted for seven runs in the fifth frame that put the contest out of reach and gave pitcher Don Schurman his second win in five starts. Sclrurman fanned seven and walked two in tossing

a on

Wayne Matheson who took the loss hurled six innings. Be fanned nine but had control trouble as he we ten.

outs and issued a walk. Schur- man, Dave Mstheson, Stew ‘ tart and Darryl Newson‘rapped out two hits apiece._

The Pontiacs' three hits were

sixth inning. Mascaras: R II E on 9 10 2 Pontiacs 2 8 l

, .. It was donated by Mrs. Je55ie Parker, provincial pre-

Rocky Marciano SpeaksH is Mind

EDMONTON (CP) —— Heavy-l

weight champion Cassius Clay has hurt boxing as much with his publicity-seeking antics as Sonny Liston has with his ack- nowledged criminal background Rocky Marciano says,

Marciano. retired undefeated heavyweight champion, said in an interview Monday a com- missioner with strong legisla- tive support could control both fighters and prevent further stains on rboxing's record.

The former champion. woo registered 49 victories in his professional career. was in Ed- monton to referee a wrestling match.

Marciano said he believed a commissioner appointed in ‘dw United Staets ,would receive world-wide support if he proved ' elf a strong leader.

“I'd take the job if it w offered to me," ' . "The game needs to be cleaned up.

The question of a federal commission is before a» United States Senate judicial commit- tee. Marciano said almost all former

si‘dent for P.E.l. of the Cana-

ldi-an Ladies Golf Union. and

l will be for annual competition.

Following is the ladies draw

\ - . . ‘ ‘for ‘Thursday‘s qualifying

' round: 1.15 . . .lBeer. M

The following is the remain- ‘ Cannon. C. MacMillan; 1.22 —-

der of the Prince County League E. Taylor, I. Laidiaw, J. ‘papk. softball schedule: er; 1.29 ~ G. Barbour, J.

July 8: Inman Plumbing at Brien, H, MacDonald; 1,33 .. Coastal Movers, Enman Drug D, Jardine, I, MacLel-lan,

at RCAF.

K. ; 1.43 — F. MacKenzie.

July 11: RCA-F at Inman M. Weir. M. MacNeill: 1.50 - Plumbing. L. Samson, A. MacLean, E. July 18:Coasta'l Movers at Buntain; 1.57 —— J. Horne, M Enman Drug. Demus L Pickiarnd 2.04-—- E.

at 1 Cox. B‘aker. D. Rogers; 2.11 RCAF, Inman Plumbing at Eu —— G. Berrigan, M. MacMillan, man Drug. C. Agnew: 2.18 —— M. Farrell,

Jul 18: Coastal Movers at 15- Lord» We“; - - 'Inmah Plumbing. M- MacEadm- M- Gmet. P

July m1 RCAF at Enman lb! Dm

Today’ 5 Sport 1 overs. , _ ; July 25: RCAF at Coastal 1 ba'll'lhe lgggzgotmézwe my £23”

Movers. Ba . . , , my 5 Lions and the National, Jul" 27‘ Ema“ 9”“? 3‘ ““ Park All-Stars will not beplayedl ma“ Plumbmg- . tonight. The Flying Hawks will

July 29‘ Inm‘a" Plumbmz 5‘ take on the Main Brace Marin- Coastal Movers, Enman Drug em in a game “m was posh poned earlier in the season. Lea-

July 15: Coastal Movers

g. ' July 22: lnman Plumbing at. RCAF, Enman Drug at Coastm l

at RCAF. August 1: RCAF at In in a a

the bill. An insurance plan for fight ers. control of matchmaking

policies and a solid rating 5y.» tern are necessary to halt box-

ing's decline, in said. More d

stringent regulations would re- duce serious injun'es.

night. Coach. Art Ballem quests a full turnout at practice session. The workout is scheduled to get underway at 6-30

re-

The Islanders Track and Field Club, marlottetown Division. will hold a practice at Memor- ial Field this evening.

Athletes 14 and under will practice at 6 pm. Older athletes will practice at 6.3) pm.

SUMMERSIDE — The War- ren Teioaco Old Timers will play the Summerside Legion tonight

He said Pepitone’s throw was.“- good but it made a bad hopiiw

"The key to the game was": the walk to Mays in the ninth,‘~’:v- said Lopez. “He went to 2-2 on: him. then 3-2 and finally lost him. I liked the way Radatr came back and pitched so welL-i

aron."

n O

champions supported I

"I'm sure when these things are straightened out boxing wilt become the most importani sport in the world. It is the only sport understood by everybody. Everybody understands a puncn in the jaw,

“I would like to see a benefit fund established for fighters. i would like to see hometown ref- erees abolished. e need to stop television from rushing youngsters into bouts before they are ready.

"Fighters get hurt when they move into tough competition too aide."

He said W‘ilf Greaves of Ed- monton, former British Empire middleweight champion. was classic example of a fighter who was pushed too fast.

“When I first saw him, was a good - looking fighter. clean-cut and rugged. But he fought everybody around with- out enough limc to leam, he was [badly handled. It's a trag- edy when that happens.”

After Don Drysdale of the

Dodgers opened for the Nan: tional. Jim Bunning. the Phil's"-

erfect game pitcher. Chrisa

Short of the Phils, Dick Fermi!” of Houston and Msrichal fol- lowed in order. ‘

Americans opened with '-

Chance and then came in witl'r- Wyatt. Camilo Pascuai of Min-2' nesota and Radatz.

The Nationals used so of their.‘

25 players and the Americans used only 17. ,. American

rds (5). : N — Williams, (Obi) m (St. L) Callison. (Phs).

Boyer-g:

BOLENS 9'1

I Lawn and Garden“:

O , I Equipment | CELEBRATES cmarsn see . Bury St. Edmunds h Eng- I land this year celebrates the I KQIIII CCI'MIGIICOI - 750th anniversary of the meet- . ‘. ing of the barons who helped I 25 Brackiey Pt. Rd. aw up the basic freedoms Sherwood

r ylisted in the Magna Carta.

III-IIII m

HORSES FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHTS HORSE RACING

at the

SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY

POST TIME IS 8:00 PM.

RACE 1 FIRST HALF OF DAILY DOUBLE NON WINNERS OF #575 IN 1963. SINGLE DASH $350 _ l—vPort Hill Boy: 2—Blue Mountain Girl; 3—Billy G. Command: in 'an exhibition baseball game. :L-Omhestra Leader; 5—Rits Bold: 6—Cth L 1 Roy