. ." -.. ,.

Tribe Sweeps Twin Bill; Braves Crush Giants 10-3

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Belting relief pitcher Bud Daley for four straight singles and two runs with two out in the eighth inning, Cleveland In-

pted

game of zndoubleheader Wed- nesday

Rain forced postponement of the other American League afternoon twin - bill at Boston, between the Red Sox and De-

troit Tigers. At New York. starter Ji

th ghth on successive singles by Tito Francona, W l l l i e Kirkland, Johnny Romano and oody o runs and a 3-1

ved Ramos and held the Yanks.

Mickey M a n tl e’s single scored Bobby Richardson from second for the other New York run in the first inning. The In- dians tied it up in the fourth on Francona's triple and Kirk-

n s . In the second game, a 12-bit attack, highlighted by Will Kirkland's three-run homer car-

8'

J

G Bubba Phillips and Jerry Kin-

} l’\|‘l’\°l' Back to School wego

"GagNewFashions

:9-//111:1////11/11‘

Short and Long Sleeve

REG. 2.98

ried the Tribe to a 9-5 win over. the Yanks

loss further tightened up the three-team race for the pennant, cutting the Yanks’ first-place margin to 2% games over Los Angeles and Minnesota, both scheduled to play Wednesday night.

The Indians got off winging in the second game with two runs off rookie Jim Bouton in the second inning and forged ahead 5-0 on Kirkland’s homer in the third. ‘Barry Latman. was the win- ning pitcher. He is now 6-11.

Singles by Jo n Romano, deli and a squeeze bunt by Lat- man produc he first two Cleveland runs and Kirkland knocked out Bouton when he hit his 19th homer, following a walk and Tito Francona‘s bunt single. Cleveland nicked Bob Turley for two more runs in the ' sixth without a hit on two hit men, an error and two walks, one with the bases full, and netted single runs off Tur- ley and Tex Cievenger in the seventh and eighth.

Roger Maris of the Yanks had a homer in each game, giving him 31 for the season. GIANTS CLOBBERED

At San Francisco, home runs by Hank Aaron and Lou‘ John-

son featured a 16-bit bombard- W

ment by Milwaukee's‘ Braves

A

1111/11

\

BOYS‘

v7

While the Braves exploded against an assortment of San Francisco pitching, Mil- waukee’s southpaw Bob Hend- ley coasted to his 10th victory against as many defeats, yield- ing seven hits.

Until Bob Nieman and Or-I lando Cepeda homered in the sixth, Hendley had a shutout_ with only one safe hit against

m. . Milwaukee, meanwhile, batted through its complete orderl three times in the first four in- nings to build a 9-0 ad.

Aaron belted his 30th home run of the year leading off the third inning and sending Lefty Billy O’Dell to the showers with his 12th loss. against 15 trium h

h first two times bat and then whaled his second homer as a Brave in the fourth with Roy McMillan on base.

Those were two of the four runs charged against $150,000 bonus righthander Bob Gari- baldi in the one-plus innings he worked. O’Dell had been iclhairged‘ with four runs in two n

ngs. . Johnson collected another sin-

had given up,a single and a run

T to Henry Aaron.

Great Race Card Set For Tonight

Another great harness racing program is oing tonigh

Charlottetown Driving Park. It's an eight-dash card with all horses getting double trips

g,::,,:h;:.*;d we ‘°°°““"?“°°lRussoll ‘Claims Winning Classic

5 . ['3 Johnson, slammed singles is at

at pears to have come through with

, @Itc Guardian

Greatest Thrill

DU -QUOIN, Ill. (AP)—Sand- era Russell, 62, whom fellow drivers term grand old statesman of harness racing, said winn the I-Iambletonian Wednesday was the greatest

of 47 years in the sulky. 5 forgot I even had an an-

III kle." he’ said referring to an ankle he carried in a cast while driving the 37th Hambletonlan's victorious trotter A.C.'s Viking.

“It was my best journey with I trotter," he said. But Russell predicted the large dark colt will do even better in later

g the first heat behind

position and he did all rest." Joe O'Brien of on, P.E.I. driver of Mis- sion, which finished second and h the respective heats, said, had to hustle my colt to get ahead. Safe Mission races with ears plugged and he could not hear and I had to use the whip to gain the lead."

Albert Safe

for the night. The classifier ap-

another ‘hard-to-pick’ affair and mutual bettors could be in for a night of difficulties.

SHIRTS

1.88

Sweaters

VALUES TO 6.00

BOYS’

JEANS

Sizes 8 to 18

Dodgers Cop Minor Crown

Giants defeated Tigens 14-11 in the first game of the best of three finals for the City Minor League title yesterday. Mike Connolly was the ‘ hurler with relief help from McKenna. Connolly was also the batting star with 3 hits in four appear- ances.

In Little League play

10-3 in a doubleheader.

I . Ward hurled Dodgers to agen- gggaile &1u1ir.phl:'atting stars were Wilbur Blrt. ’ ad and The Bantam Cards evened their best of five series at 230 by defeating the An-ge]3

JACKETS

ass. 2 _88 3.95

' SHOP THIS WEEK

“I Whitiock. Leciair and David Gililzs ea

had SWO o'cI

It's never easy to pick them but tonlght’s entries look just a little bit tougher. Four dashes find seven facing the starter - and the other four have the full -complement of e ‘

a O'Brien w i 1 But the other seven are bearcats that will bear plenty of watching. They are Dreamy uy, orr Waters, Jean Clegg, Miss Kemble, Home stretch Lady and Gay Laird. Any horse has a perfect license to head the summary in these

events. Dashes three and seven will g to pick._

away spot, Mike be hard to beat.

ty May, Buddy Lybrook, Dennis Herbert, Loraine's Watchim and Wing Victory.

shapes up like one of the season's most entertaining cards and a good crowd should be on hand to watch the excitement. Firs]: dash goes promptly at 8

oc .

Citbs took. a 3-2 lead in their best of seven series

REG. TO 6.95

same will be completed today

eé Goes Tonight

AND SAVE

IHIIRIAT GEORGE ST:

A GREEN clans OPEN

LABOR DAY TOURNAMENT CAVBND_|SH'- ssrrsmssn l - Q . 3rd. 10 n|visioNs- so PRIZES

MEN’: AND soYs° WEAR

CHARLOTTETOWN, iiE.l.

at 1 pm. and the seventh, if necessary will follow immediate.

Ian MacDonald was the win- ning mounkman in the first game with Doyle toiling for the losers. . Cyril MacDonald, George Macltmlan and Les Affleck each tagged two hits. Here is today's draw:— 9.00 am. (Minor League) Tig- ers vs. Giants; 1.00 pm. (Mild- get) Senators vs Cubs; 1.00 p.m.. (Bantam) Cards vs Amels: 3.1!)

I962

Dlvisions— - _ DUNS 0' "GY- Chainpionship Division mug m,,.,.,,‘,, 18 Holes Sunday, 18

Second Division, Third Division,

0 18 Holes Sunday, 18 Holes Monday. . ?£_ Dmsion 18 Holes Sunday, 18 Holes Monday. and pM,1on_ 9 Holes Sunday, 9 Holes Monday. “ 13,13 y _ 18 Holes Saturday, 18 Holes Monday. '

fig: 1,,“ ,.’,f,," 9 Holes Saturday. 9 Holes Monday. ;

h . Divisio ooord to “flu. '1 Play in ct egmdmnns a his D Inirioscleso 6 pm. Frkllv. M0"'3"'

Wm‘:-tw

TO

18 Holes Sunday, 18

18 Holes Saturday, 18 Holes Sunday.

18 Holes Sunday, 18 Holes Monday. Top ten and ties an additional 9 Monday.

p.m. (Minor League) Giants vs Tigers. (If necessary.)

. N-of Overlooked

students ‘ Iity of Newfoundland have the 2

Exhibition Tilt

Johnny's Klngfishers and Canadian Tire Pistons tangle Ln

Th Kingfishem ed Intermediate C and have al-

The Pistons are the City League champs after sidelining National Park Al-l-Stars in the league finals.

fast Du through victory over Isaac.

pd Playoff Game

can-iouewwn. inns. Aug. so, 1962.

Alvie Thompson, playing out of Toronto's Northwood G olf Club, won the Canadian Pro-

DU QUOIN, Ill. (AP)--A. C.’s viking won the $116,612 Ham- bletonian in successive mile heats Wednesday, turning

E (D

In

- weave cast, first heat by 1% lengths over safe Mission. driven by Joe O'Brien of Alherton, P.E.I.

An hour later, A. C.’s Viking played it cozy from the start, laying back in fifth most of the way, then opening up on the home turn in‘ the middle of the uoin mile oval to trot the pack for a head

The triumph in the 37th edi-

tion of the premier stakes for three - year - old trotters gave Russell and A. C.’s Viking, with a 5_2 pe1.fm.mance_

owned by Mr and Mrs. An- drew C. Petersen of West H

Darkness Halts

Star Grocery Downtowners and Larter’s Cent-retowners

of darknem last even- ing. The contest was the second

Meeker Hopes Newfoundland

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) — A former player and coach of Tor- onto Maple Leafs hopes New- foundland won’t be overlooked when a college all-star team is

ked to represent Canada at the 1%! Olympics.

Howie Meeker, now a televi- sion sports columinist here, said Wednesday that at least three

it Memorial Univer-

'6 5'

ability to " any college all-star team -in Canada."

game of the S-ouris Town Base- ball League semi-finals.

THOMPSON WINS CPGAAS

first in 1:59 3-5 and the second thi

' :00 flat. _ _

The powerfgl big"son of Foot 3'11! Y

fessional Golfers Association champion and set a course re- cord by shooting an eight-un-

der-par 64 to win the playoff by five strokes. Play was at the Mississaugua Golf Club in Toronto. (CP WIREPHOTO)

‘A.C.'s Viking Cops Classic; O'Brien Finishes 2nd, 12th

of harness racing’s triple crown.

Among A. C.’s Viking’s 10 previous victories in 11 ta s season was the first

9 0 Y behind in xentuglfy Tlslurlhtlmatlrimgcofi ‘wave

Oct. 5, worth an estimated $55,. V"""g stayed °“ ‘"9

Only one driver, Joe O'Brien, and one horse, Scott Frost. ever won the triple crown—in

Wednesday’s v i c t o r y was

a racing mishap late last month, drove Viking to going. away victory over Safe Mission rts III the first heat. while impish eW_91» and Spry Rodney were heads

third and fourth re-

rall of

the outside with a powerful rat to win.

U E

I" predominantly

, these boys he tario Otli has played against while handling the juniors while still

SPORTS FRONT

By P1118 CALLAGIIAN

Back On The Job

WE'RE back in harness after a few days in Toronto where we attended an executive meeting of The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association.

It was a busy weekend locally while we were out of the province and our good friend and co-worker Carmen Smith sure. iy dl(nD't have many idle moments. However. Smitty obligingiy raced from one thing to the other and we give a tip of the Callaghan hat to him this morning.

OF COURSE, the major news coming out of the meeting was the decision to hand the 1904 Olympic hockey headache to Rev. Dave Bauer, outstanding coach in junior ranks. It was Father Dave who did such tremendous work at St. Michael's College in Toronto, bringing the Memorial Cup there in the spring of 1961.

the energetic priest is stationed on the west coast and he's willing to undertakelining up a formidable squad under the University of British lumbia banner. Already he has done a great deal of spade work on the project and he was beaming with (confidence when he appeared before the CAHA executive last Sunday. This confidence impressed us because we feel that if Father Dave feels good about the task confronting him. then Canada's chances in Olympic hockey must be excellent.

He's Hard At Work

ALREADY he has received word from several players that they are willing to go along with his experiment. It will be a. ' college squad with players enrolling at UBC this (all and next autumn. He is working zealously to make all ‘necessary arrangements for tranfers of students from other imi- versities. He thinks he has a lot of the problems solved and al- ready several universitles have signified their eagerness to help

\ make his plan work out.

Of course, there is the chance that one or two players out- boys will be sought but the majority of the team will be coliegians.

He has a really worthwhile looking club on papetr. Many of

has coached while working in On ers be others he knows from watching them in other battles.

He talks with an air of confidence when he discusses the pro- posed squad and he feels they can come through with an out- standing rt

We think the method is certainly a sensible way of going abou. this Olympic hockey problem. Something new was needed and Father Bauer’s scheme may be just what the doctor ordered.

At least the CAHA executive thought so as they voted uni- animously to give the young cleric an opportunity to regain some of Canada's lost hockey prestige.

It's an interesting experiment but we figure one that will indeed wise to undertake.

Art Did It

WHILE we were away, fellow worker Art Maclfenziie grab- bed the Prince Edward Island Open.

Il.Wa.iS flie timeinnine years forArttoturnt:he trick On the way home Tuesday, we read Bill Ledwell’s Sport: Front congratulating Art on his achievement. We were delighted to find out that the redhead had turned the tables once again.

We don't intend to do any repeat on Bill's words of praise. However. we can't let the occasion go by without extending to Art our own heartiest congratulations.

G-reat going, Mir. MacKenzie.

Racing Continues

THREE more big harness racing events are coming up start-

ing tonight. and Monday (Labor Day) the other two cant will the run off and more great times are expected. Armond’.s Buddy

the clay mile oval all the way and Amos Frost surely were travelling Monday night. Those into the stretch. then went to 2206.4 ' '

mrles are sure something. By the way, we mans ed to get in a couple of harness racing

8 programs at 01 Woodbine in Tomato. We thoroughly enjoyed

With a capacity crowd of 25,- them and were greatly impressed with the beauty of their centre- ") the 5t8ndS—Dl1re lovers field. As far as we were concerned, it surpassed the scenery we

worth $62,854, fifth largest win- ning award since the Hamble tonian was inaugurated in 1926.

In the second heat Safe Mis- slon finished 12th

On the basis of the two heat finishes, Isaac—owned by Mrs. Charlotte N. Sheppard of Han- over, Pa., an rs. Patricia Williams of Orlando, Fla., — took second money of $28,570,

Third place on a 2-12 finish was Safe Mission, owned

of horseflesh since parimutuel always so much admired in the Ilambietcnian classic.

betting is prohibited by state law-—Viking was cheered on to his second - heat triumph after another come-from-behind charge in the stretch.

The canny Russell drove Viking through e middle in the second heat to a head vic- tory over Isaac, piloted by John Simpson. Lord Gordon, driven by John Patterson, was third after breaking badly in the first

eat.

I

nn.. the second jewel S

. A. Camp Farms, Inc., Shaf- The victory was the ninth in

for, Calif. Safe Mission. won a row for A. C.’s Viking and $17, 42. his 11th in 12 starts for the sea- Russell, who was injured in son.

Youngsters Have;

Playground Meet

350 children from the Char- lottetown playgrounds were treated yesterday to a field day to climax their summer

gram. The affair was sponsor-

>1 ‘P

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Macdonald Snmmerslde Bureau of The Guardian

The game will resume ‘.‘.‘.‘I‘.l§‘l.t at 5.00 o'clock with the third game immediately following.

Dave Jenning pitched for the Gent:-etowners I ing six hits, four walks while striking out nine.

‘For the Downtowners, Gussie Clinton gave up five bite, one walks and fanned five.

Brendon M-acAully swung the big‘ on for the Larter team with a ho and a triple in thi same number of ances. For the Starmen. Don White and Fred Robertson were both ‘-3. The Downtowners was playing the game with three of their top players absent.

Holes Monday. Holes Monday.

TONIGHT, POST

1—ChII0l -I-’flHb'I IO: o-now,

STARTERS wrm POSITIONS SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY

.IACE 1 l—MieI McGee, I-—Br-own Budlong,

3-—Amigo Mike. 4-Jollity Senorita. 5-Jolly Lass, 0-Wh Barnes, 7-—scott Densmos-e,_ 0- A]! JolliU- Also eliglile: simeoe Lad. I-Corby“!-C-‘h(i.ssEl1is 4—saa.iyY k s. smmm. -z'——imes mué. I-—Doctor ATu'. 1PfIflflIi7l3-—W1lItfQ"i4fi, 4-Gmnlgac. am, s.'.wi-maze Prlx'ico,«1- onus. km Blnirou. c-4ouy‘nu. -; ' nose 3 and 9 1-ordiestn Loader. I--Philip‘: Queen.

fiI|oRldflElI!y,|—-%Gil'i.G—BooInt

IAOIO II, I-way lion, I-Ilistsr K .1-Auras’ Pride, Dim. 7-Mr. «:3... 8-Janis: L. 3.

TIME 8 O'Cl.OGK

8-Wing Victory, I- own.

‘i

Pistons, MacKenzies Play Sat.

tie of it before the Island Senior title is won.

Bill Stull looked last night a bit like the Stu-ll of a few years back who used to make swing- ing a hat a frustrating exper- du ience for a ny pretty should attract a large crowd fair batters. Getting a workable of fans. Pistons and Mac- piece oi that melon when Stuli Kensies have something in was really spinning it is a real can take it on achievement. The batter tries the dust. spit to kill it and pop goes the soft-

t and come roaring back ball. A much easier out than‘ a again to pull out a victory. strikeout. If Stull keeps im- They have that "never say proving, he'll help M‘acKen- die" spirit In plentiful supply. zies a and should make a real bat- it most

Have Occasional Off Night

Gillie. and Bernard, diort- least in baseball they give a stops for the two finalists in fellow three swin Prince Conn

gs.

Sofia has gone back on dassle you with short

The Charlottetown Pistons and MacK ouse of Fashion softball teams will play their first game for The Island Senior “B” champion- ship ut Summerslde on Satur- n, and this game

common. Both the chin. bite

Dee to his school in Shelburne. N.S. s

the Little Leaguers, Bantams,

and Midgets in Summei-side. Dee

is .a quiet, gentlemanly chap or with all th

kids he works with. Now that the set-up is being changed, and a fellow name of Morrison is to fake change of minor baseball (and hockey) we hope at least that Dec will be coming back to give the new mentor a hand.

Departure

ed by the Charlottetown Play- ground Commission and the events were run off by the play- ground supervisors.

The youngsters of the Kins- men Park were able to muster nearly three times as In any points as their second place ri- vals from Hillsboro Square. Kin- sman had 179 points compared to Hlllsboro's 66.

In third place was Victoria Park with 18 points, closely fol- lowed by Connaught Square's

14.

The children were all treated to a lunc ice cream, pop, and fruit and the winners of each event were presented wi ribbons.

The events and the first 2 fin- ishers are as follows:

Boys, 4 yr — 1. R. Smith. Kin- sman, 2. D. 0’Hanley, Hillsboro:

lot just when they need Kmsman;

naught; 8. G. Lingh, Connaught. Boys 5 yr, — 1. B. Clair. 2. R. Flannaghan, H sboro; 3. D. McGilvery. Kin- sman. Girls, 4 yr. — 1. A. Hennessey. Billsboro; 2. P. MacLeod, Hills- boro; 3. D. Doyle. Hillsboro. Boys, 6 . — 1. B. McGee. Hlllsboro; 2. M. Casford. Kins- man: 3. S. MacDonald Kinsman.

. P. Richard, Connaught.

Boys 7 yr.--l.D. ood, Con- naught; 2. J. Bell, Rlllsboro; 3. P. Maine, Hlllsboro.

Girls 7 yr. — 1. B. MacDon- aid, Kinsman; 2. V. Delghan. Victoria; 3. D. Rush. Connaught.

Boys. 8 yr — 1. B. McNeil. Kinsman; 2. C. Train r, Kins- man; 3. L. Hennessey, Hillsboru.

Girls. 8 yr. — 1. K. Dun Hillsboro; 2. C. Doyle, Kinsman; 3. L. MacDonald, Kinsman.

Boyssyr.-1. D. Iaclair. Kinsman; 2. G. Doyle,.Kinsrnan. 3. M. Connolly. Kinsman

Girls, 0 yr. —- I. B. Younker. Victoria; 2. F. Leclair, Kins- man; I. C. Benton. Kinsman.

Boys 10 yr. — 1. K. Ilood. Kinsman: 2. A. Gallant, Kins-

u

man; 3. W. LeClair, Kinsman. Girls, 10 yr. — 1. N. Leclalr. Kinsman; 2. W. Constable, Kins- man; 3. B. Doyle, Kinsman. Boys 11 yr -— 1. E. R0 Kinsman; 2. J’. Gaudet, Hillt- boro; 3. G. Curley, Kinsman. Girls, 11 yr. — 1. D. Doucette. Kinsman; 2. V. Mccabe, Hilla- boro; 3. B. McGee, Hillsboro. Boys, 12 yr. — 1. D. Mclnnis. Kinsman; 2. R. Johnson, Kins- man, 3. T. MacDonald, Kins- man.