FRONT B

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

It's Like Old Times

Gsarebeginningtolooklilcoldtimesagaininhlte andAmericanLeagues.

&uouar' After weekend action was completed. Dodgers and Yankees

[hid rather comfortable margins in each circuit. the biggest inroads they enjoyed this season. It got folks to thinking about what will happen this coming October when the representatives go at each ouier in the annual world series classic.

, YANKEES have by far the better of the argument in world series competition with the Dodgers hut Flatbusb fans will never forget that memorable afternoon in 1955 when the then-young Johnny Podres blanked the Bombers 3-0 to win tiie world crown. It was Johnny's second triumph over the Yankees in‘ than. series. The following year the same two teams met again but this time the New Yorkers evened the score by winning the series four games to three. V Yankees were back in world series play in 1957 and 1&8. each time against Milwaukee Bra-ves. The Braves won in 1957 but the Yankees. down 3-1 in 1953. won the last tihreeto cop the lion‘s share of e big mone .

~ In 1959 the Los Angeles Dodgers White Sox were the October playmates -and the Dodgers won with commutative ease. ln~1960 the amazing Pittsburgh Pirates somehow managed to win the world crown from the Yankees. tihanlns to Bill Maneroski's home run in the tenth. In 1961 the Cincinnati Reds proved no match for the powerful Bombers.

NOW it's 152 and things are shaping up like a Dodgers- Yankees feud. If so. it will be Dodgers’ first tangle in world se:’i'=' play with the Yankees since the Alstonites have made Los Angeles their borne. If the series becomes a reality. it's certainly ‘should be a. real‘humd‘ui-ger with little to choose between the two clubs.

- Of course. Yankee supporters will argue that statement of ‘little to choose betwen the two clubs.’ They'll insist the Bombers are much superior to the Alston crew and that the outcome of the world _series will prove that.

We would like to debate that question with those Yankee fans. Mind you. we do have the greatest respect for Ralph Hook and his workers. We think Houk has done great work in' his fresh- man year and again in his sophomore year as club pilot. Mr. Casey Stengel certainly could not have improved on the results achieved with ilouk directing traffic. We have terriﬁc aihnira- lion for Ford, Mantle. Howard. Berra_ Richardson to name a few and realize that any one of the Yankees can hurt and hurt

div at any given time. These things we know and need not have any one tell them ll .

_ But they had great names when they bowed in 1955 to the Dodgers. and again in 1957 when the Braves beat them and once gain in 1960 when the inspired Pirates. crushed brutally on three occasions. rebounded to win the all-important seventh game and with it the world series.

It Could Happen Again

II'''— the Yankees failed on these three asions in their last

ﬁx tries. then we believe it is indeed quite probable that Dodgers could upset them in 1962 (if Dodgers and Yankees make it to tilieworld series). - " This time the Dodgers look plenty strong. Their pitching is great. Don Drysdale is aiming for thirty wins. Johnny Podres appears headed tor a comeback. Sandy Koufax was superb un- til that biistered finger sidelined him. However, Dodgers are [toning that Sandy will be a complete cure in short order. Williams is showing good stuff of late. Frank Howard is poiind- ing tne ball. the Davises are having the time of their lives and binary Wills is stealing bases like a real bandit.

- We think it would make a great classic if the Yankees and Dodgers should wind up representing their respective leayies. Theyve always given world series fans the tops in entertainment Ed we have the idea that this year would be just a bit exception-

5:: Not Over Yet

i ' JUST about everybody is ready to concede the American

Athletes

Members of the Charlottetown track and field team are asked to meet at Queen Square School this aftembon at 4.45 from where they will depart for Sum- merside where a twilight track and field meet is being staged.

Three teams are competing this evening. They .-re Summer- side, Charlottetown and RCAF.

The meet is being staged at Queen Elizabeth Park.

Vernon River Cops Thriller

Vernon River defeated Fann- ingbrook 9-7 in a 13-innin, thrill- er in the Southern Queens Base- ball League over the weekend.

The score was tied 3-3 after nine fr a in e s. Vernon River splurged for six runs in the top of the 13th and held the deter- mined Fanningbrook nine to four rims in the bottom half to score their victory.

Joe Hughes took the win in re- lief of Vern Tralrior. Roger Cof- fin was the loser.

Angus Rogerson of Fanning- brook led all hitters with a five for six afternoon.

1192311‘. flag to the Yankees but there are quite a few who insist these Dodgers are not home yet. Giants’ fans (that includes you, Freddie) are still hoping for Alvin Dark‘s boys to rally them- sglvee and sneak by those Dodgers.

Personally we don’t think now that it can be done, but then, the have been wrong on plenty of occasions.

lhree Winners lake

New Marks At CDP

of Victoria and was reined by Albert Bernard. Jack Anneai-‘s Simcoe’s Mag-

!IiThree of four winners took _" _' marks on the rain- shorten- ed racing card at the Charlotte-

Representing Prince Edward Island at the Ladies Canadian 0 p e in Golf championships at Winnipeg next week. the four Island lady golfers who will

Fashionmen Win Squeciker .

SUMMERSIDE — Maclienziesl House of Fashions softball teaml defeated C udet’s Save- Easiesl 14-11 in a dragged-out rccc game which took almost two» hours to play six and a half in.‘

nui-gs.

The winners used three pi-t-1' chers -— Gerry Kemptster who- allowed 5 hits in 2 2-3 inning,

the winner, Bill Stull. who gave up 3 bingles in 3 2-3 frames.

For Save- Easies Leard gave up 9 hits 3 1-3 innings. Cece Mosher 3 hits in 2-3 of an inn- ing, and Mort Thomas 3 hits in the final two frames.

It was a see-saw battle with Save-Easies in front (‘>1 after 2% innings. MacKenzies in front 9-6 at the end of the third. and the Gaudet team coming back to take a brief lead, 10-9, in their half of the fourth. A frantic shut- tling of pitchers, who went from third base to catcher to pitcher like musical chairs failed to sil- ence the Macifenzie bats. a ii 1 they forged ahead in the fifth to

ay.

The batters had a field day. Gord Wilkinson. Save-Easy cen- tre -fielder topped his m a t s s with three singles and a home run in 5 trips. Harold Leard and Willard Doucette each had 2 for 4

Mort Onyett led Macxenzies with the willow. cracking out two singles and two doubles in four official trips. He walked the other time up and had 5 RBI‘: Lou Monk and Gord Mont-

ford each had 2 for r, Harold 1"

Martin hunted successfully twice in five outings, and Mort Thom- as contributed a triple in the barrage hi .

save-Easies fell down badly in the field, chalking up seven err- ors to Macxenzies‘ two. Denny Lunn officiated behind the plate and Jack McCarthy handled the bases.

carry the hopes of this prov- l

ince in the tournament are. left to right. Mrs. N. E. Mac- Leod. Mrs. A. G. Daﬂg. Misl Blanche Hogg. and Mrs. R. A. H o r n e_. all of Summerside. Qualifying rounds were played

WILL REPRT P.E.l.

in Cavendish. Charlottetown. Miss Hogg and Mrs. Dagg will

and Summerside during the past few weeks For rs. Horne it will-be her third con-

each be playing their second year as contestants in these national finals. The four will

secutive year as a contestant in be leaving for Winnipeg next

the Dominion golf finals. while

Monday.

Dodgers Defeat Rovers. 5-2 In Abbreviaiecl Tili

Irv MacKinnon's front-runn-I ing Dodgers defeated third‘ place Rovers 5-2 in an abbreviated W2

the opening frame. Billy Weath-

erbie. l on | Two singles and an error in Callaghan stepped to the plate ( the sixth inning enabled the Dod- and slammed

4 With centrefieider 'Mac_lsaac first on s fielders’ choice,

r his three-bugger

in “ l “ 3 City Baseball L°ag“°' gers to score their only 0 t h e r in the fifth to score the runner.

on account of darkness with the? Dodgers‘ turn at’ the plate com-i ing up. I

Winning pitcher P. Sherren, tossed an 3- hitter at the Rovers.i the longest a triple, coming off‘ the hat of II a r r y Callaghan. Sherren also walked two and sent seven down via the strike- out route. '

Lefty Dunn, toeing the slab for the Rovers, deserved a‘ much better fate. Dunn gave up only four hits over seven innings but his teammates committed three costly errors in the initial stan- za that paved the way to a four; run rally. The great little port-i‘ sider also racked up a string of; eleven strikeouts and walked on-‘ 1:!

one, the lead- off batter in; Twins Suffer !

Minor‘ League Giants handed front-cunning Twins their first setback of nhe season yesterday. a oz affair. to hiuhlisht City

in as many starts before bowing to} the Giants. Andy Mclfenna was credited with the win while ‘Spat’ MacDonald was the victim. MacDonald and Grant Killorn each picked up two hits whilel Don MacLean slammed a homer. for the winners. ‘ In other Minor League play

Aown Driving Park last evening. Petting rain halted the program _ ‘er four dashes but despite the _ breviated progam bettors ma- ’aged to bring home some hef- ;. Pays- -in the curtain raiser Joey Ar- iénault r e i n e d Stan Biggar’s Lucky Lark to a new mark of 1.17-2 and in the second dash it was Captain Chief first under wire for a new personal rec- hrd of 2.12-3. The five year old black gelding is owned by Ar-

thur Craig and Calvin Howatt

‘:A~ngels Grab

and Place

second race, paid 314.70 to place. A.“ . Lggng - “'5 5*m°°°'' “'8” “*1 “W19 CARDIFF. Wales (cm — A New York (Stafford I-6) at League last E 93°“ 9*” 319-10 W W“! “id shortage of harps-the national Washington iosteen ( J. V the Northside pl“°° "‘9°°“"°l’- struments of ales -—- has s Ang (Grbl I-5) I‘ 14-13 in a real thrill r SUMMARY caused the Welsh Harp society Cleveland (P 8-!) (N). Macifinnon to set up a workshop at Llfair -Minnesota‘ (Bonikowskl 5-1) at -the mound for nan I ‘um Csereinion to manufacture ind Baltimore (Fisher ,2-5) (N). out seven Babe Cl.“ (C smith) repair harps. Previously a Lon (Only W‘ 1 Lu“.

ic was the other record break- er in the fourth dash. The bay geldlngtook a new mark of 2.13- 3. The other dash winner wa s

of 2.11-2. The biggest pay of the evening

was the qulnclla on the third

race which returned $89.40 on a

combination vcf Stormy Song and yrtl E

e . A combination of Lucky Lark and Captain Chief in the first daily double paid $23.50 All luc- ky ticket holders on the half of the second double on the fourth and fifth races. were paid off as single ticket holders due to the races being c ed an

picked up $12.30. There were three single pays in the double figure bracket. Tom Day, in the

Vernon River Gal (S. h)

Qsléti-btdhli-I

Valley Lass (L. Kelly) Time —- 2:17-2.

Lucky Lark owned by Stanley Bigger. Charlottetown.

ays-— 99.30 3340. 52.90, 0230. $2.30; 82

main Jester (.1. Beonesseyi 4

Lona Harvester E. Bernard) 5 Chocolate Chip (it. Macfsdyeii)

first 3

$7.10. $4.10. DASH

2 0

Myrtle E. L. Kelly) Ray Gratiran Up (C. O'Brien) 3

Annear. Montague. Pays— $10.10. $4.50. t2.to, $4.90. $2.80. $2.40,

3 w my Song (J. Campbell» 1

Anthony L. (L. Hernnessey) 4 Team p w 1, Pct. Ted Genesee (H. Willis) 5 Twins 9 3 1 .339 M31’! 113811 MBCN€ﬂll 6 Tiger; 8 4 ‘ M‘ Avalon Worthy (J. 1-lennessey) Red 59; 9 4'5 .444 , Giants 9 4 5 .444 'l‘i.me—2:1l-l. white 50x 9 2 7 .m Stormy Sons owned mu LE LEAGUE Boyles. Charlottetown. Team PW L Pct. Pays—$7.m. $51!), $4.20, 810.- Dodgers 8. 5 I .% 10, $4.50. $3.00. Indians 8 4 4 .500 DASH 4 Braves 8 4 4 M0 Si.mcoe's Magic (A. Lowery) 1 Pirates 8 8 B .375 -TOW Frisco (C. Smith) BANTAM . I.oraine's ’Watchlm (M. 0'- Team P W L Pct. rien) 8 Cards 8 6 2 mi Garth's Best (E. Bernard) 4 Yanks 3 3 5 -333 Miss Jo Jo (L. Hennessey‘; 5 Angels 8 3 5 -33 J Orland C (J. Heninessey) 6 , MIDGET ud l-lal (J. Jewell) 7 ‘Team P W 1- Pct- .13-3. Senators (I 4 I -007 Simcoe's Magic owned by Jack Cubs 0 3 4 -W

four Minor Leagues. | MINOR LEAGUE I

Probable Pitchers

WELSHEARP8

«don supplier provided harps for Wales.

T‘.

No games scheduled.

°cu¢ioie:na-ion u

. 1--W’ J’. {:-J W’ G|aIIlnlﬂ:—G¢yclﬂov~..uou: header. . . . - »

.‘l—-Mister Key: 27$! 3 - 3 WC V Abbe.

IACIII 01!!

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY AUGUST 1, 1962.

um I AND I _ 1.1. mm: : 3-15:-0018: 4-Nora Annwa!‘ pig} (2.: 6-—Jdiy Lass; ‘I-Miss Mecca; s...ra-cane co’- Pilot; dso eligible Joliity's lsnorito. Anglo c.

incl: 3 AND a

lion; 8--,Mr. Gallon: -I-—.Eleotor; 8.; ‘I--W star Abbott 8 Aim 1. ~

islet; t—Vers O-Cu-by; ’f— .13; I--Princess

5- Viedryi O-Rio Grade; also

in!

First Seibcick

Gil Amyol: who was tagged for game at Memorial Field last mm 3 hits in 2-3 of an inning, and! evening The contest wag.caued,\]i.UNNERS STRANDED

Although they outhlt their op-I ponents the R o v e r s couldn't seem to get their hits at the, right time. They left a total of l nine runners stranded on the basepaths. l

Callaghan came home on a pass- ed hall. - Callaghan and W. MacDougaIi

on his team to get more than

one hit. stroked two singles in

three appearances for the best

performance of the game. Next game is Thursday eve-

ning aw 6:15 with Stars at home

to the league-leading Dodgers. Here are the standings:

yPark Au. arsrush Barry'sLion$il1-1 1

National Park All-Stars took a 3-1 lead in their best of seven semi-final City Softball Lelzlie series last evening by clubber- ing Barry's Lions 11-1 in one of the deadest games of the sea-

son. .

The Lions showed little initia- tive and gave’poor backing to their pitchers, committing a to- tal of six costly errors.

Fast bailer Vince Bradley lim- ited Bsllein's Lions to a mere two hits and both came in the first frame when the losers scored their lone run. Two con- secutive walks and a single by Jim Goode accounted for the Parkdaie run.

from then fill the seventh no Parkdale runner got past first base. It appearedas if they would get a chance to score some lnal inning when they loaded the bases with nine out but the following Lilireo batters bit into forced plays with two would-be runs belng'eut off at the plate and a force-out at second to kill the rally.

Bradley issued seven free tic-

jeach picked up two hits in four Dodge“ 11,1 8 I5 appearances for the losers but stars 11 6 5 545 playing coach Irving Macliinnon Rover; 11 5 5 .455 of the Dodgers. the only player Flyers 1], 3 3 _273

kets to first over the route and sent five down via the strikeout route. '

TAGGED WITH Loss

Starting and losing pitcher was Jim G o o d e. The ex-Parkdale coach went one and one-third innings before being lif vor of Bill Monteith. During the stretch Goode was charged with six of seven runs. Monteith wor- led till the bottom of the fifth when Goode came back in to it- nish off the game.

Goode and Monteith gave up a total. of fourteen hits. walked

_ two and fanned one.

The All-Stars scored once in the opening frame, 6 in t e sec- ond, one in the fourth. 1 the fifth, 1 in the sixth and 1 in the

sixth.

Catcher Kevin Hughes of the All S t a r s headed all stickers last evening with two doubles and two singles in five appear-

ted in is-'

'ances. John ﬂushes was 3-for4-, liii Arblns and Maurice Fits- patrick each hitting 2 for 3. '

Leadoff batter Gary Gallant hit a double in the first inning for the Lions to go along w i th Goode’s run scoring single. ,

Officials for the game w e re Bud Lund. John Wlialen and Vern Blanchard.

This evening Canadian Tl re Pistons are at nine to BIS Shamrocks in the second game of their best of seven semi-final set. The Irish won the opener

e is 6.30 —————-——:Z

7-6. Game tlm

NAVAL NAM!

Midshipmen are so called .he- 4 ncause the first youngsters train-

in the middle ' BASEBALL l SCORES

American .. 001 N1 N2-‘.910! National \ 0ioOot|i11- t_1_0t

Stenhouse. Herbert . (3! ‘Aguirre (6) Pappas (9) and Battey. Howard (6): Podres. Mahaffey (3) Gibson (5) Farrell (7) Marlchal (8) and Crandali. Roseboro (3). Hits: A!n1‘i-,7-Bill? nels, Wagner. Coiavito; .NBt?- Roseboro. ’ . - .

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