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8 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon. June 8. 19641

SPORT ECHOESl

By Norman Msodonnld Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

lnman Plumbing Ball Club

I n m a 11 Plumbing Softball team have their new uniforms. so we guess they are in business for the season. They have lost four straight games. and in each. the winner's runs went into double figures. At the or- ganization meetings there was a lot of “good samaritan" talk about keeping the teams well- balanced. but this is more diffi- cult to do than to talk about doing. The other three teams

seem pretty evenly matched. so ..

the fair way to help the Inman club would be to take one player

might make them the cocks of the walk. If they could latch on to one first class ch-ucker from outside the league. that might solve the problem. Coastal Movers have beat- en only Inman Plumbing so

A Fancy Catch

Speaking about fancy catches. RCAF 1e

Hazel would surely call a “doo- ser" in the game with Enman Drug on Saturday. more sensational. it was grab that won the ball game . The score was 5-4 for

centre field if it had gotten through the two fielders R

What About Traphies?

We were told for the first ..time. Saturday. that. the RCAP‘ softball team of last year. which had presumany won the CJRW trophy by capturing the Prince County League championship. and also Prince of Wales trophy. emblamatic of the crown. have never received either of these trophies. Now we could be wrong. but we were under the impression that these trophies were "perpetual" and p a s s s ed from one league winner to another from year to year. If it is a case of "winners keepers" then the Macken- zle House of Fashion Club have every right to the cups. but the matter should a least be cleared up, and the clubs this year should know what cup they can expect to win If they too the Prince County circuit. Seems there Is many a slip between the

far (they've lambasted them twice). but they were minus Martin and r

beat ..them. and Martin when they lost to RCAF. Either these boys can change the complexion of a ball game if they happen to get a pitch they like with runners rid- ding the sacks. In their last game at nnors the overs 1: me through with four sparkling fielding plays. Garth Ha I ma ture “over the shoulder" grab in centre field. John Poirler. streaking towards the foul line in right field. hauled one down that looked good to fnll in for a base hit. and Gerry Bernard in short field came through twice with dallng displays, glov- lng a liner with a small loop. and stabbing a bot grounder to get the runner at first.

would have rolled to the and gone for a home run. win- ning the game for Enma '

but Legendre. giving it (his best kick. threw out his gloved hand and the ball nestled in there to end the game. Russ Phaneuf couldn't have done any better. It's ironic what a thin dividing line lies between e hero a the also-ran. If Legendre had in i s s ed that ball. Crawford would have received all those back slaps and hand shakes.

:s 3‘

E O-

eup and — the champion-

ship.

A very small crowd watched the opening baseball game in. Summerside on Saturday. which. the Legion won 7-0 over Pon-l tales, and we were told that} the game was well played for; an initial encounter. We watch-I ed the first inning and saw Pete Hyra. a newcomer to Summerside baseball. make two good catches in left field. Don- nie Schurman started the sea- son with a shutout. This young fellow should be. harder to beat than ever this year as he has quite a way to go before he‘ reaches his peak. We under. stand games will he played on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

LAST WEEK'S BOUQUET ‘ A fantastic catch has caused

a lot of tacques. That big fellow in left

a real ball hacoues. So we give last week‘s bouquet To Legendre for his smart play. And to understand this rhyme.

his first name‘s Jacques.

Baseball Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stallord (3-7). Loo ,SA'I‘URDAY lGondcr. HRS: LA

National Lea

Los Angeles New York

Ortega Miller '1-3) (5) and

Roseboro. Torborg (8); Fisher

(3-4) Locke (6) Sturdivant (7) Willey '9) and Gonder,

Chicago 000 001 400— ! 0 0 Milwaukee 103 000 002,— 6 11 1

Jackson. Burdette (6) McDan-

! (1). Moon (1):

i I

'and Cannizzaro. HR: NY-Hick-

— Drysdale NY—Smith (5).

10000—1 51

New York 00001—1 31 (Called after 5: rain) Willhife and Gamilli: La‘y

Los Angeles

man (4). St. Louis Cincinnati

120 002100— 612 3 500100 411—11 15 0

(established at Prince Edward

h field‘s -

24 Records Are Topped

In Provincial Track Meet

B! NICK FILLMORE Twenty-four records were s two equal] and four newly

5?.

Island's Interscholastic track and field championships, held Saturday at Charlottetown's Memorial Field,

“t was the best meet we've had in my four years directing track and field events for the schools." said David Boswell. provincial physical fitness supervisor.

The biggest record onslaught came in the Junior division with 12 marks falling and two being established. Six records were toppled in the Senior class. two new ones set.

SUMMERSIDE TOPS

Summerside High School, pac- ed by the strong performances of their relay teams, captured the un-official meet champion- ship with 72 points. Kensington had 68, St. Dunstan’s High School. 48; Queen Charlotte. 47; and Souris, ~11. (Team points first. second and third for in- were based on 5. 3. 1 credit for dividunls and 10. 6. 3 for relay teams. Only Junior and Senior classes were included.

For the second consecutive week Andy ArSenault turned in the most outstanding individual performance. 18-year-old St. Dunstan’s athlete paced the 880-yard run in a blistering 2:02 to better last year's mark h nearly a second. Arsenault set a new mark in the mile with 4.40.9. won the 440 and placed third in the pole vault.

in the Junior boys division Birchwood High School's Jackie MacEachern the' list wit four firsts. including a new record of 37’ 61.6” in the hop, l step and jump. He better-ed his1 effort of a week ago by twol feet. MacEachern also set a1 new mark in the 220 yards. 25.4 sec. and picked up firsts in the ‘ discus and shot put. l MacDONALD STARS .

Roma MacDonald of Souris' dominated the Senior girlsl division with win in the 100.3 220 and broad jump. Rhodal MacLeod of Charlottetown Re-i gional paced the Junior gil‘ls‘ division with a record in the broad jump. 16' 12". and estab- lished a record in the 80 meter} hurdles. 15-6 sec. l

Joe Chevcrie. formerly of: Souris and of Tignish.‘ was a standout in his high, jump specialty, He topped his? last year's Junior mark of S“; 2" by 5% inches. His perform) ance would have rated him‘ eighth in Canada last year. for

age classification was Merrill!

(Weale's new mark of 10.0 in. law. the li-years 75-yard dash. The 10.9 .9.

‘previous mark of 10.2 was set by D. Dunsford of Birchwood in 1961.

50 YARDS

Girls. 7 yrs 1.

SheHey

. icky Ar- . senault (SLE). 2. Judy Smithi

j ern IBW‘I'. ‘ 3. is age.

The only record to fall in the __ 1' Bob Phil“

Girls, 13 vra. -— 1. V' l (E. St), 3. (SW) 9.9 sec s. 13 yrs. - 1. Bill Phil- (AMJ). 2. Frank Macin- . 0. Howard MacAus- land (E_ St). 9.0. . . 14 yrs. —- 1. Ramonal MacDonald (13W). 2. Jill La- Poinfe (AMJ). 3. Shirley Acornl (S) 10.0.

Boys. 14 yrs 100 yd. — 1. (Ron MacDonald (SM). 2. Davidl Baglole (S. St). 3. Graham Hut- chinson (AMJ). 11.1 T.R.

Boys. 15 yrs. 100 yds — . Sandy MacDonald (BW). 2. Gary l Griffin (SW). 3. Dangle Gallant (E. St . 1

Girls. 15 yrs. 100 yds_ — 1.‘ Frances Whitlock (QC). 2. Ann! St. John (Mi). 8. Brenda Stead

Betty MacAleor '

ec. UNDER 16 YRS. Girls, Broad Jump —- 1. Paul-i etie LeBlanc (AMJ). 2. Jane' Johnstone (WK), 3 Frances Whitlock 13' 91/4" — Rec. Boys Broad Jump — 1. Ken O‘Brien tSW). 2. Joseph Peny]

E. st) 3. Ron Steadmen (Qc) 16" 63/4" ——- Rec Girls High mary K i n g (M). ee

Jump, — 1. Rose- (SJ). 2. Donna 8. Lillian Batt

,‘s ump -- 1. Re

O'Brien (SW). 2. David Bag

(S . Jim Constable 4‘

Boys 440 vd. rela : 1. Queen

Charlotte, 2. ir Marshall John-

son, 3. Summer Street, 9.52.6 —- c

n 1010 10' 0.

e . Girls. 440 yard relay:

1.

Souris. 2. Birchwood, 3 AirI

Marshall Johnson 1.04. I JUNIOR BOYS

Discus — 1. Jack MacEacli-i ern (BW). 2. Tom Ryan (S). 3. Alden Cameron (M1), 127"

Shot Put - 1, Jack MacEa- chern (BW). 2. George Chev- erie ('1‘). (BW) 48‘ 6%". High Jump —- 1. Joe Chew. erie (T). 2. Bob Semple (10.: 3. Ron Baker (QC) 5‘ 7‘4" Rec.“ Broad Jump — l lips (SS), 2. Brian Amos (55).) 3. Frank Gaudet (BW) 17' 111/.”ii er.

q g

p. Step and

Ho Jump Jack M

acEachern (SW). 2. Don Lothian (0C). 3. Brian Amos. (SS) 37' 6‘5)" Rec. ‘ Pole Vault - 1. Robert Wang-h (SS). 2. Joe Cheverie (T). 3. 0e Rod:ch (S). 9‘ 934”. Rec. 880 yd , Gene MacDonald (S). 2. Wayne Wayne Peter (QC) 206. MORE

- 1. Jack MacEach-l 2. Bill Phillips (AM-I) Delmar Connlck (K).

220 yds

(as). 'and Billy MRcKinn

400 yds — 1 (QC). 2. Gene MacDonald (5).! 3. Wayne ClasSon (55) 56.2 sec.) er. Mile 1.

Jean MacDonaldi

Younker (PS), 2. Ann Homes-1 (5). 2_ fichard Green (Mo)_ 3.

(K) 6.4.

Boys. 7hvrs — 1. Dennis La- side. 2. Birchwood. 3.

lie (9) and sey (SJ). 3. Marlene Dunning Ganh Mania-nee (ch 4.55.2.

Summer- ': Kensing- ‘

440 yd Relay — 1.

Pmnte 1AM). 2. Paul MacKcn- [on 49,2 sec. Rec.

lie (8.)). 3. Alan MacDonald} Mile Relay — 1. Queen C~har-.

(S) _8.0 sec. ‘lotie. 2, Summerside. 3. Sourisf Girls. 8 yrs. —- 1, Karen CFO-13.522 Rec.

ken (s1). 2. Cathy Bradley. Hurdles. 120 yd — l, Gono‘

tPDl 0.0 sec. . MacDonald (K). 2. Don Loth— Boys 8 yrs. -—— 1. David Mac- ian (0C). 3 Freak Gaudet

Kinnon (Pd). 2. Randy Clicv- erie (S). 3. Russell Ken (SW)

1

(BW) 17.0 sec. N. R. ' JUNIOR GIRLS :

3. Dave MacCowleyIs

1. Bob P-hil- ed

Classon (SS). 3.’

SENIOR

100 yds — 1. Roma MacDon- ald (S). 2. Ruth Pidgeon (K). 3. Pat Flavin (SS) 13.1 sec.

Broad Jump — 1. Roma Mac- DonaldiS), 2. Carolyn Bour- que (PC) 12’ 9".

220 yd - 1. Rome MacDon- ald (S). 2. Faye Howard (K). 3. Dorothy Campbell (X) 30.5 sec.

440 yd Relay — 1. Summer-

side 1.01.9.

Shot Put — 1. Ruth Pidgeon (K). 2. Patty Mullally (S), 3. Otis Bernard (PC) 23' 014".

Discus - 1. Ester Gaudet (Mi). 2. Pattie Mullally (S). 07' 5'12" N.R.

Hurdles. 00 metres. — 1. Ruth Pidgeon (K). 2. Dorothy Camp- bell (R). 15.7 sec. N.R.

KEY

Prince Street Elementary (PS): Kensington (K); St. Jean Elementary (SJ): Air Marshall Johnson (AMJ): (S): Parkdale (PD); Summer Street Elementary (S. St); Elm Street Elementary (E. St): Montague (M): Birchwood (BW): Cardi-

gan (Ca); Cavendish (Cd): St. Eleanors (St.E): Queen 1'- lotte (QC); Miscouche (Mi);

West Kent Elementary (WK Ti‘gnisii (T): Summerside High (SS); Morell (Mo); Central Queens (CQ); Charlottetown Re- gional (CR); Prince of Wales Rial School (PW): St. Dun- stan‘s High School (SLD): Athe- na Regional (A): Stella Maris (SM): Prince County Vocation- al (PC).

By KEN PRITCHARD

NEW YORK (CP) — Quad- rangle, n barrel - chested bay colt owned by Pittsburgh finan- cierPaul Mellon. woth the Wu mile Belmont Stakes by two lengths over Roman Brother Saturday and smashed the triple-crown hopes of Toronto industrialist E. P. Taylor whose Canadian-bred Northern Dancer, finished third.

Quadrangle. biggest colt in the field of eight and third choice of the , lmont - record crowd of 61.215, won in 2:28 2-5. just two - fifths of a second slower than the Aqueduct track

mont Stakes record of 2:26 3-5 set by Gallant Man in 1957 at Belmont Park.

Northern Dancer hadn't the speed to win this long race and was soundly beaten in his bid ome the ninth three-year- old to capture the three major events for his age group.

The Aqueduct track was fast for the race, run just as a light drizzle began.

The Dancer. with Bill Har- tack up. ran second through most of the stretch but tired under the 120 pounds all entries carried in the Belmont's 96th running. As be slowed percept- ibly, the gelding Roman Brother. smallest entry in the field. swept past to take second

- O

Golf Tourney At S’side

SUMMERSIDE The first annual president and vice-pres ident mate-h was held at the ummerside Golf and Country Club Saturday afternoon. was c a p t ured by the president‘s team by a 23-stroke margin. A total of 52 golfers compet- in the tourney. the first of season at the local club.

by four lengths. Roman Brothel fourth choice of the bettors, had won the IVs-mile Jersey Derby the previous Saturday.

N0 EXCUSES

“Northern Dancer ran his race." Hartack said afterwards. “He just wasn't fast enough 81. a mile and a half. We had no excuses."

Even to finish third the La- nadian-bred ad to suerve a

mark but well below the 801- -

foul claim entered by Willie Shoemaker. jockey for Hill Hlae I 2-to-1 choice who finished fourth t and was beaten for the third

the Captain of the winning team

lwas Pat Reardon. Barbara‘

Sherman h e a d e d the losing of the

m. Top individual 3 by Hand

‘day was a 7, (Sieford. Sporting a 7 handicap. lSieford registered a net 66.

I Practice Called C

score fi d

(

MMER l —— The un- an and Briggs baseball team of the Summerside town baseball

11 park at 0.15 p.

8. Ian MacDonald (BWH

Don Lothian‘

At Covehead

A good crowd was on hand for the opening of the Go-Kart- lng season at the Covehead kart track on Saturday night. Close finishes were the order of the night as both the Stock “A” and Super “A” classes featured down to the wire finishes, Action will resume at the Covehead track on Satur- day evening. The following are the results of Saturday‘s races:

K "A" CLASS

straight time by the ancel. Shoemaker claimed that flat

tack and the Dancer squeezed; |him off at the three - eigntns

pole. I The stewards' re-run of the

lGiantsEdgePhilszi-3;

l

iBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l A mill-inning, bases - loaded.

1 24's, league will hold a practice to-l psi ighi at Queen Elizabeth hall.i on . m. -

I walk (San Francisco's late uprising:

lSunday and gave the National‘

League - leading Giants a 4-3 uphill victory over Philadelphia.

The Giants. coming from be- hind for the second straight day. increased their first-place margin over the Phils to l‘/:

(N N

Ninth-inning homers by Duke Snider — a two-run shot — and Jim Ray Hart pulled the Giants even 3-3 after Jim Bunnlng had blanked them on four hits through eight

reliever Chris S h 0 r t walked Haller. forcing in Chuck Hiller with the deciding run.

D n Drysdale pitched a six- hitter and homered as Los An- gcles Dodgers trimmed New York Mets 6-1 in the first game of a doubleheader. The night- cap was washed out after five innings with the score tied 1-1.

Houston scored five runs in

aller capped. ‘

DANCER ls THIRD » fl Quadrangle ls Victorious

n The Belmont kes

race film showed there had been a bit of n‘bind at that spot. but they refused to change the order of finish. Hartack became the Dancer's jockey in the triple - cmwn races after Shoemaker decided he pre- ferred Hill Rise.

To Mellon and his Virginia based Rokeby Stable went 011:).- 850, biggest prize ever in this $125.000-added race. Panaman- ian jockey Manuel Ycaza re- ceived 10 per cent of the stable's winnings. Roman Brother, from New York financier Louis Wolfson's Harbor View Farm. won $25,000. Northern Dancer

career bank roll Hill Rise. fourth by a half- length. won $6,250 for George Pope Jr.’s El Peco Ranch in California. _

The payoff for those who but on Quadrangle was $15.10. $6.00 and $2.70 for win. place and show. Roman Emitters. ridden by Chilean Fernando Alvarez. paid 00.10 and $2.90 and North- ern Dancer was $2.10 to show.

None of the eight starteis Saturday had ever raced farther than 1% miles. ORIENTALIST FADES

Orientalist. a little 40-to-1 shot entered for s $5.000 supplemen- tary entry fee Tuesday by John Galbreath of Columbus. Ohio. president of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates Baseball Club. set the early pace but faded quickly after the first mile, as ex- pected. and ended up sixth. Brave Lad finished fifth. Deter— mined Man seventh and Shook eighth.

Vas’rCrowd In Attendance As Mc Laren Captures Race

92.51 miles an (hour before 41.-l appearance on the hilly. twist- 224 “1115- larges} CFOWd eve)“ tog ing circuit 40 miles east of ‘l‘()l'-‘ attei‘d ‘3 Canad‘an sports even!" unto. He took off immediately

JOHN TRACY TORONTO. 0111. (CPI—«Bruce‘ McLaren. 26-year-old New Zea-i lander. won the Player's 200-.

mile sports car race at Mosport _'

Cardinals

trims;

tr

Anemone" JOHN EDWARDS Chicago topped Milwaukee 5-2 on two-run homers by Billy Williams and Ernie Banks and Andre Rodgers‘s solo shot.

the ninth inning for a 0-3 vic- tory over Pittsburgh in the first game of a twin bill but Vern Law handcuffed the Colts on seven hits and Bill Mhzeroski hit a three - run inside - the- park homer as the Pirates tank the nightcap 6-1.

GETS FIVE HITS .

Five hits, including a homer. by Deron Johnson and John Ed- wards' grand slam powered Cincinnati past St. Louis 11-6.

lei (‘1-3) (9) and Schaffer: Spahn‘ Simmons (6-5). Craig (6).. - _ 3 High Jump —- 1. Gloria Wise. m Sadowski (7) Hoeft (2-0) (0) and Shantz (6) and McCarver: Nux-1 G""-‘- 9 yrs- * 1- Jim" POW“ (CR). 2. Heather MacLeaii (OCH: M L M ~ " h Torre. HRs: Chi—Banks 0 hall (53). Jay (7) and Edwar. "'RC'-2-Karen Grey's St). Margaret Mayne (K). call". ('3‘ 3“ mm “L” 5’“ s 33 Cowan (7). .HRs: STL—Javier 2 (0). .lames 3- Anne Doyle (SJ). 7.7, sec, -—. Broad .Iumo _ i. R a nl-o-‘Rmd' swu‘pm E55“ San Fran 000100 102—4 ((0 (5); GIN—Edwards (3) Robin- TR. od (CR) 2. Ruth Annear (mlB- C°°W- ‘X‘FCulmm “0 Philn 01000001»: so son (12), Johnson (4). Boys. 9 .rs. — 1. Gordon 3. Jane Cash (K) m- R....;R- Scam'ebml- Marauf‘e" 2” Sanford, O'Dell (1.) (0) Haller'i Chicago 000202 001—- s so Bells (SW). 2. Tim Hawlett. 100 yd. — 1. Ruth Annear (M.'5C°“- 5°"““’°” .355“ 19 Bennett. Roebuck (1-1) (9) andlMllwaukee 000020000- 2 ()0 ‘E- 5U- 3- Carl Trainer (SJ). 1 2. Jane Cash (10.3 Rhoda Mac- 5' Y°“"ker' Band“ . 15 Dalrymnle. 'iRs: ~J Alou. until (03) and Schaffer. Lia-'75 §8- lLe (CR), 12.4 on. Rec ' Cm“ 5°“"‘p‘.’" Es'“ 1‘ (i) Haller ( ). master (7.3). Sadowski (6).! Girls. 10 yrs. — 1. Janice Bat-l 200 vds _ 1. Frances.W'hit--I' Mama“ Ban‘il“ 13 St. Louis 000000000—0 GliHoeft (e) and Bailey. R :; m M). 2. Marlene MacKin- lock (QC). 2. Jane Cash (K), 3,] SUPER "A “‘5‘” Cincinnati 30000000x—l 41$CH1—Banks (7). Williams (151110" 'Pdl- 3- Joan WalkeriRuth Annear (M) 24. sec. (M- MaCLea" “"8"” 3‘ Wash"lrn. (23) Taylor (7).Rodgers (7); MIL—Aaron (6).! MN”). 7.6 sec. . (l yd Relay -— 1. Queen'K‘ MacLean' Rank" 33 and McCarvel‘: Tsitourie (2-3).‘Snn Fran. 0000000031— 4 80 301(5- 10 yrs. —- 1. Don who-1 Charlotte. 2. Kenslnzton. 3. Mis. 1" Bm 'Kavana‘s 33 Elli.- (3) and Edwa s. r a aloooooioo— s so lean (SJ)- 2. Ken Mayer (M).‘couche. 57 sec. Rec. in le’er- Marauder! 2" American League Hendley. Bolin (1). MacKen-. 3~ 1“ Moore ‘5 Si). 7.1 sec. Shot. Put —- 1. Pat Bownessll‘ ‘Mccarthy' Marauder. 27 Balti 001 (00000—2 70m (1), Perry (1). O'Deli (7).) . 75 YARDS i, . no"... w...“ ,M. 3 (D Allan. McCuliochs 20 Minnesota 000100 1 foo-Shaw (5.3) (9). Pierce (10) and. Glrls, 11 yrs. — 1. Gail Ray- ‘ Gloria Wise (CR) 25' 214".' 'iD' “ms‘ln- Band“! 4 Barber t2-2) Miller (6) andifleller. Crandall (10, Bunning.i “9" “’5’. 3- 39") Clarkson tM). Discus - 1. Heather MacLeanI TEAM STANDINGS Brown: Stigman (2.4) ArrigolRoebuck (1.2) (9), Baldschun! 3. Annette Fancherc (AMJ)..(QC). 2 Kay Murphv (Mo). 3 Kavalla's 100 (9) and Zimmerman. Hits: 331-! (10), Green (10) and Triandosq 10. . ‘Mary Brown (QC). air 15" Rec: MCCUlthl in —-Powell (13); Minn — Allison‘HRs: SF—Snider (3). Hart (41.1 30y! 11 yrs. —- 1. Merrill‘ Hurdles t80 metres) 1, RhodajMaraudel‘a 83 (12). » A an agile |W°8l° (PS). 2- Blair McKay, MacLeod (CR). 2. Pauline Ram- Es 0 66 giro" §Baltlmore 200000000— 2 so; $2”. 31-: Terry Mason (AMJ).lsay (K), 3. Marg Mayne (Ki.'Bandita 32 cago '