Track Events - Are Released 1'

lAihle’lics Nip Twins 4-3;

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SPORTS ' FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

Hondrahan Tops

CEARIM‘TETOWN’II Vern Handrallan is pitching sensation- lordlefwlterochesterRedWimonthelntematioual

lcc'utetouyai this stage of theseaoon Handrahan is In best late game pitcher in his league, r City. Leagu r came In in the llgdlnning

given runs Rochester. His earned run average is II

the 2 2-3 innings Wednesday night Handraban struck out three. walked one and gave up only one hit.

Wlhen Vern was with Kansas City A'Is at the start of the seasm one of th biggest problems was getting enough confidence in himself. His other two problems were walks and the gopher

l.— seems to have improved considerably on all three. counts in baseball’s best minor league so there's only one place for him ,—B-ack to the majors.

I won’t be a bit surprised If Handrahan gets the distress

call from the parent Kansas City A’s within the next two weeks. After all. he’s too good for the minors.

Esterbrooks And MocKenzle

BELVEDERE GOLF and Winter Club staged another sue tournament this week, this time ‘ the club's own Art MacKenzla with second place on the Willingdon Cup team and a crack at the national championships set for Saskatoon next mon . My sincere congratulations to the meet winner John Ester- brooks of Saint John for a well played tournament Eater- er for years, but usually a

Ihopetoseehlmlnthetopbrackets

for a number of seasons to come. MacKenzie and Bill Beer. Belvedere, played excellent on their home course in all but the final round MacKenzle had an

unlucky eight on the 6th to fall three strokes behind Ester- brooks" and Beer had some tough breaks in his final horror! 9 .

Off The Cuff

JAPANESE WEA’I'RERMEN have forecast the October Tokyo Olympics will be blessed with fine autumn weather. A long-run forecast released by the Central Met Agency said ould be covered with a rain-making low press

A light rain and cool (her the competitors in they went on with their business. You have to hand it to those gals ani guys: they sure love their game . . . . .. - 0N KILLEBREW hopes to hit 60 homers this season. he'll have to rap them out at a two game pace for the rest of the year_ He now has 33 Th OTEL Association will have 300 cooks. 600 waiters and additional 100 kitchen help to look after the 8,418 athletes attending the Tokyo fall classic. Summerside—Consider yourself lucky SMY‘I‘RE’s move in ' his We '

- player his Argonauts are interested in on the Alouettes roster is GEORGE DIXON. “If they want to (node Dixon,‘ we'll talk to em. If not, forget it."

Barwise leads Field At P.E.l. Rifle Meet

With the first day’s program completed, Trooper Bob Bar- wise of Charlottetown. was lead- ing the aggregate at the annual three-day provincial prize meet which opened yesterday at Squaw Point Ranges and con- ducted by the PEI. Rifle As- sociallon.

With three matches complet- ed, the DcBlois Bros, the H. L. Sear and Co, and the City of Charlottetown, Barwise had a combined total of 215 points out of a possible 225. This was made up of 49 out of 50 in the De- Blois, 47 out of 50 in the Scar and 118 out of 125 in the City match.

His closest competitor is Lieut Al Mutch with an aggregate of 212. who has Capt. Roy McCabe breathing down his neck with 211 points.

The 49 registered by Barwise in the DeBlois gave him top money in the event, but in the

R. C. BARWISE

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Here are two of South West- ern Ontario’s athletes that will be competing in the East- ern Canadian age class cham- pionships being held in Sum-

SET FOR COMPETITION

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Rookie Bert Calmpanerls hit two homers — one on the first pitch thrown him in the majors —and Don Edwards smashed a game-winning homer in the nth Thursday to give Kansas City a 4-3 victory over the Minne- sota Twins.

It was the eighth straight de- feat for the American league Twins. tying their longest pre- vious string in Au t 1901 when they lost 11 of their last 12 con- tests.

In another American League tilt, in Boston, Felix Mantilla's sixth-inning home run enabled the Red Sox to defeat the De- trolt Tigers 4-3. .

Red Sox right - hander Dave Morehead registered his sixth victory against 10 losses but needed relief help from chI Radatz.

In Chicago Tommy McCraw s 11th - inning single gave the White Sox a 2-1 decision over

string of scoreless innings at 27 in the first inning.

ASSAULT CONTINUED

In the National League the visiting Pittsburgh Pirates con- tinued their torrid assault on St. Louis pitchers. hammering

. - _ 16 hits for an 8-5 victory over merslde today and tomorrow. lhlower, wrth him in Brand the St. Louis Cardinal Mike Haugh. left, of Windsor, ford. Ontario's Mike Milligan pirates swept the three - game Ontario is a discuss thrower, also a discuss and shot put series-

a shot putter and a javelin man. In Milwaukee, a two-out two-

paration for the adian age class track and field championships meet here today and tomorrow. the only thing that remains for the athletes, 262 of them. to do the running. throwing and jumping.

m ore wa of these athletes western Ontario where the tem- perature is about 100 most of the time and I expect that re- . cords will be broken“. “The field

Eas’rern Age Class Mee’r' Gels Underway Al S'sicle

By GEORGE TAYLOR SUMMERSIDE —- It’s all over.

After months of meetings and discussions by the hard working

committee, in pre- Easteru Can-

Dave Boswell, who acted as

meet director of the organizing committee for this meet sum

it up by saying. “I want to ex- press my

congratulations to

this organizing committee done.

but things have come off fairly

well". he said. “If the weather

is fine". which it is supposed to C.

6'

meet". Boswell said. such as this will certainly give P.E.I. a tremendous boost".

In finishing. Boswell. once a track man himself said. “I am extremely happy about the way

things have gone".

James Hogan, who was lead-

. er of the organizing committee and did a commendable job act- ing as chairman then spoke. Like Boswell, Hogan was con- cerned about the weather. depends on the weather". and

“It

than one. “A lot are from south-

is in perfect shape. everything

, IS running smoothly, officials

are all here and well trained",

Iiogan said in tribute. Lastly Peter Beach. chairman

of the national track and field committee of the AAU of C and

is chief track referee Friday

and Saturday said, “it would be pretty hard to tell". when asked how many records. if any, ‘

be broken.

5 a:

he things will break records. Beach remarked that Bob

Raftis. a junior boys pole vault- cr who has cleared 13 feet 6 Battle is from the Don Mills track club.

inches would standout.

Ray Tucker from Hamilton,

Golf Action

At Belvedere

'I‘he Glarlottetown Belvedere Golf Club will be the scene of the blind partner's match thk Saturday. The participants may play their rounds time. Those wishing to enter are to place their names at the pro shop.

for the tremendous job they have

the h inning Philadelphia Phillies to a 13-10 triumph over Milwaukee in a

weird see-saw battle.

e victory moved the first- place Phillie: two games ahead of second-place San Francisco. The margin is the widest in the National League pennant race since June 2 .

Relief pitcher Jack Baldschuu started the winning rally with a two-out single off Bob Tielen- auer. Richie Allen. who earlier made two costly errors at third base, then beat ou-t an infield hit. Rojas followed with a double down the left field line. He scored on two passed balls by catcher Ed Bailey.

the Canadian midget record”. Cathy C apman". another Don Mills product, claims Beach, “should brea the 80 meters hurdles". and if she does she will establish a new juvenile girls national hurdles record. Perhaps the most outstanding runner will be young Dave Pat- terson of the midget class. Only

Ontario is considered by Beach and by a lot of other people as well, “as the fastest miler in North America”. Tucker runs a fast l:51:7. As late as last Saturday. the juvenile finished second to Bill Crothers in a run. only two tenths of a second bo- hind him

' shortstop Wayne Causey, be- came the sixth player in major

homer and

The and stole a base

Ed Hearne. a junior. from the East York track club runs the 100 yard dash in 9:8 and Beach says. “He should tie or break the Canadian record". In the field events, Beach says that Carmon Crosby. a midget from Don Mill, current Canadian re- cord holder in the shot and dis- cus. “has been heaving well over

15, and from the Toronto Olym- pic Club, Patterson runs the mile in 4:26 and has been rated the best prospect since Bruce

Stead-s Down Shopmen 10-0

Hard throwing lefthander Pat Holbrook made an impressive first appearance with Stands

7: 5.

In summing up the track meet, Peter Beach remarked. "I am looking forward to a good meet". He certainly will.

Entries have piled in right up to the day of the meet

sunny with cloudy inter- vals, "we should have .a good "A meet

Beach then went on to list some of the athletes

Sear he placed 9th while in the 'RR‘B’ :3 City his 118 gave him third spot Vesey' 47 behind Roy McCabe and Al Landr‘igal‘] J 4. Mutch, who both finished with Davis Jo; ' ' 4; 119 but McCabe took top honors Mccai,e RM ‘7 by virtue of the better score at 3mm: R. ‘C_ 47 Birt, W. 46 In the Sear a four-way lie de- Maccauum A J_ 45 veloped when Tpr. Ronnie Clark. Rogers. G J ' 45 Tpr_ Harold Jones, Sgt. Rov mum A H, 46 Vessey and Sgt. Roy Coles eacn Lea, Marry neg, 46 finished the regular match with MacLean, E, 45 48 out of 50. A five-shot shoot- Coles, Erlc 45 off was then held in which mos Clark edged out hla opponents Davies, George to take top honors. Ballem, Eric 41 Today's program will be a Carver. Milt to hetvy one with five ranges laid MacLean. D. 37 on starting at 200 yards with the , Moore and McLeod match, el- 0'" Ogggmvfdwm (at events arc the Macdonald m ya" I, "k: 'l‘dsacco at 300 and 600. the Mama.)e R ’ u Charlottetown Legion match It. um. A’ Kay "9 no and the Rogers Hardware Bamige R “c 113 u m’ . Jones, R. w. 117 owing are the list of prize Vessey Roy 11,, non in yesterday's match- Jena”; R us on . ' ' . pastors mo. marcn Eg'cc "' "h 1' "'" " MacCabe, A”), , m ‘5 Clark, R L. 114 u . Ke 113 ‘7 Taylor. Perley 113 a Colea. R. 112' ‘7 MacLean. E 112 , ” Landrlgan, P. J. 112 ‘7 Rogers, G. J_ 112 41 Vesey. H. 'l'. 112 " Macunnan. 6.6 111 ‘6 Davis. Joe 111 ” Landrigan, P 111 " Vessey. R 110 4. BO! ‘ a Carver. Milt 107 Peake, John 103 ° am. w lo: “ Bullem. Eric I“ ' 1} ans m nu. 4‘ It took only about 1) seconds 10' to reduce the Yugoslavian city oLSkOPJ! to flirts in the- . earthquake: It will (also about O seven years to rebuild.

l

Pharmacy in the City Senior Baseball Lea gue last night. blanking the Bike Shop 10-0 with a dazzling one-hitter.

Holbrook, who came to Char- lottetown recently from Ottawa. relies mainly on a fast ball. In last night’s six inning stint. he struck out 10, w ked five and hit two batters. it was the first game he had pitched this sea-

Hettie's Boy Captures Isl. Dash Al Ch'town

The Charlottetown ark was the scene of an ex- citing eight dash race card, last night. The loyal patrons of the local track who braved the chill

son. Bike Shop third baseman John Arsenault collected the lone hit off Holbrook. a single in the bottom of the sixth. Lennie Ellsworth started

Driving! .binatlon of Windy June and Bob's Girl. Action resumes at the Charlottetown Driving Park Saturday night with eight well

filled dashes set to leave the on

night air Witnessed several cx-. Wire. The first dash will get the mound for the Bike Shop, citing finishes. :underway at 7.45 p.m. but gave way to Pat Sherran The largest pay at the local DASHES 1 AND I in the fourth inning. Ellsworth

gave up eight runs on eight hits in three innings. Sherran yield- ‘ hits.

track was the Quinella featurcl lietlie's Boy (C. Birt) 1 6 ' 2 3

3 3 ed twa runs on three

4 l

5 4

which was held on the third ASklt (Anneal‘) dash, Billy a, Command 8 Bob's Girl (H.B. Willis) Lieut. Command gelding owned Wlndy June (E. Bernard) by E. B. Clow. Meadowbank and Way MOD (J. Pound) refined by Elmer Clow came Jeanie Brewer (H. Poulton) 6 5 home on top of the heap and Donna's Delight (F. MacKay7dr Abner C an Abner T. Clegg geld- Pays 9.60. 7.80. 4-00; 3-80. ing captured the place pos- 4-00: 4-40; 6.00. 6-40. 2-30; 3-40. ilion with Emmett Bernard up 3-60; 2.20- cn the bike. The winning com- Times 2-14 and 2.16:2. ination was worth $96.80 for a DASHES 2 AND 0 $2.00 ticket, : Little Doctor (G. Chappell) 1 1 The most popular win with Vernita’s Pet (F. MacKay )23 the local racing fans was Hettie’s M'SS Flamingo (A- car" 3 3 Boy 3 Russell Hanover trotter owned and driven by Chester Birt, Peakes Station. The big trotter went to the top early in the race and never looked back} as he took top honors in the cur-

Catcher-turned - outfielder Don LeClair continued to have a hot bat for Steads. Last night he

appearances. Jim Fox w for-3. Holbrook was as strong at the plate as he was on the mound, rapping out a double and two walks in three trips.

inning without being scored up- on but faulty fielding, two slu- gles and a walk in the second Eleanor Patch (A. Pineau) 4 5 Nimble Knight (S. Stead) 5 4 Pays: 5.80. 3.30, 3.10; 3.10. 3.10; 3.30. 2.90: 2.40; 2.40. Times 2.16:1 and 2.15:4. DASHES 3 AND 7

four nlns. Steads pirked up four more in the third and added singles in the fourth and fifth. LINESCORE L, Ellsworth (L), P. Sherry

tain raiser. The first dash wasl Billy a. Command (E. Clow) 1 4 ‘4’ “d 3' “mam “an”? delaysd motlgle'iial'lly when Askit Rysedyse (S. Stead) 2 2 go“ (W) “d For“. X more up _ ow Alfred Low- Lucky V (D. MacNeil) 4 5 0'”! cry of the sulky. Mr. Lowery Abner C (E. Bernard) 2 7 all“, Shop % 333:4: 111 g was unable to continue and the Bitty Silver (A. Burblne) 5 1 r‘elns were taken over by Mr. new 3011:! (W. DOWIIE) 09 . l nnear. Rudy Frisco Ma T

The lone double dash win! (3- Macm'lhurl '7 3

he, on last night-s program . Paddyland Girl (J. Bernard) 8 3 was Little Doctor owned y Pays 22m) 15'70' 4-503 “‘0- Stanley Mayhew. Klnkora and l 4-30; 500! 1150' 6-70' 5'40? “'40! Graham (happen was up tie-'5‘“): 12-30- bind the gelding. Billy G. Com-l ma came up with ' in the third event

Flying Hawks

Times 2,14 and 113.; Main Brace Mariners defeat- IIES 4 AND s

an upset: as a... Clo... l Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) 9’ Wm“ 1°33“. lame

l 3

0:“ 821113;: .flch (av. «ganettM (libbolévne) z 5 u a" new (“'de 1'“ com End w” 0 es as ver, ucky V com own . ell) 3 1 ' ‘ and nysedyk to come home on IIguglntion Stead) 43 ‘ E; m“ “fipwd'fi: 33”" (M) w" an“ the

op. r cess k (B. Kelly) 5 s Bob me exacior which was feat. Dunlop B (E. Nicholson) 6 3 3°30? mm“ m ’"u °“t m Flanagan grandmadhltsflr ured .on the fifth event was Pays: 28.00. 0.30, 4.00; 5.00, M'Gmm w” on “u the Dodgers. Young aided his mnficonditglggest pay of (the 3.00:. 2.80; 7.1!). 5.50, 2.10; 3.40. mud (or the mm M j“. 0W“ can” “fun I ml". and for g w a $44.10 return 40.. 7.70. mo, Finn‘s” M the H.wh. .111ng ll! 3 times It hit. Whit- . $2.00 ticket on a com. Times 2.13 and 2.11. J . pinch lock and Bobby Stun laced

shut-ass ,c.....- ,,.

hadahomorandadou 2 official trips to the lists for (IleHawls

Paddy shepherd. led the wit;-

Tbe lead changed hands three times in the int two innings before the. Braves sent the game into extra innings with a run in the ninth, Mike de la Hoz raced home wlth the tying run with two out when Allen let Rico Carty’s grounder get through hi

5 egs.

In San Francisco. pitcher Lew Burdette slammed homer. triple and two singles, driving three runs. and Billy Wil- liams and Len Gabrielaon each added homers as the Chicago Cubs San Francisco

13-4.

Williams smashed his 94th homer in the first inning with Joe Amalfitauo on base. Bur- dette clubbed his second, a solo, in the second. and Gabrielson drove his second in the t ' with two on.

The 97-year-old Burdette hit his triple in the third with Vic Roznov and Andre Rodtera on base. The right-hander also started the four-run sixth inning with a single.

Campanerls, recalled from Kansas City’s Birmingham farm club to replace injured

5'

league history to hit a homer on the first pitch he saw. Jim Kant was the victim of the also Campanerls' second clout in the seventh with a man on which (led the score.

rookie also singled. walked

GAVE A’s THE LEAD

Campanerls first inning homer gave the A’s the lead un- til the Twins' slugger, Harmon Killebrew, hit a three - mu homer in the sixth inning. It was his 34th of the year. scor- ing Tony Oliva and Jimmie Hall ahead of him;

Detroit, trailing 4-1, scored twice in the eighth on a walk. an error by Dick Stuart and a single by Bill Freehan. but Radatz retired Jerry Lumpe to snuff out the rally and retired the Tigers in the ninth.

Mantilla’s home run off cha Egan, was his 15th of the sea- son, a) personal high for the Puerto Rican infielder - out- fielder.

Iee Thomas drove in two

Sox runs with sacrifice flies. one in the first inning and another in the fifth. Frank Mal- zone drove in the other Boston run with a single.

*its second of three days

rapped out three singles in four 6

Ellsworth got through the first 1’

Today's Sport

TRACK AND FIELD SUMMERSIDE —- The East- ern Canadian Age Class track open

Pirates Down Cardinals

Mike Bershberger w a l k e d the 11th and

re Wilhelm. who pitched only the 11th. singled Bershberger . McCraw n c through with a single to right off loser Barry Latmsu. Oliance's string of shutout in nings was broken early. Floyd Robinson singled with two out and Pete Ward followed with another smile. Robby stopping at second.

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PM National League Pittsburgh 300 130 010—- 8 10 3

8t

, Louis 300 000 200— 5 1: l Schwall, Sisk (1), Bless (4-6) (3), Face (7), obble (5).

Taylor (3) and Pgh—Vlrdon (2). Bailley

Chicago 215004000—

3: . — Wil- llama Burdette (2), Gab- rlelson (2). 8.F.-Cepeda (13), gart (l4)

' 00013001323—13183

(5 rec Baldschun (10) and Dalrymple; Lemaster. Roeft (5), Blaslngame (8), Sad- owskl (9). Olive (9). Tlefenauer (3-5) (10) and Bailey. HRs: Phlla.—Callison 2 (17). M11.— Oliver (7). Men e (9).

Detroit Boston 100

Sparma (3-3) Egan (5). Fox (7) and a , orehea (5-10) Radatz (8), and Tillman. HRs: et—Kaline (0); Bos- Mantllla (15). L Augeles 00000001000—1 70 Chicago

Chance, Duliba (8) (3-9) (9) and Rodgers; Herbert. Fisher (9). Wilhelm (5-6) and

Martin.

K. C. 1000020001—4110

Minn. 000 003 000 00— 3 4 l Segul. Wyatt ( 7-6) (10) and

Edwards. Kaat, Wortlungton