8 mommmnomuuau.um

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Macdonald Summer-side Bureau of The Guardian

Movers Down Plumbers

In Saturday's softball game ‘between Coastal Movers and lnman Plumbing. early innings when the score was 1-all. Eric Johnston. eger of the Movers. suddenly turned soothsayer. “Coastal Movers will beat the Plumbers y ten runs," he assured us. “and they will win every game ' 0 now on." ric's crystal ball is working pretty

well. The final score for the Movers. A lo had it 11-1 which would have given manager. Jo‘insion 1i- cense to grow a heard. but We checked with the official scor-

was 10-1 t of fans

r and he said 10-1 which was

close enough for an amateur prophet. Seems Eric talked cold turkey to his boys. and told them they'd have to beat plumbers or else.

Kinch Was Tops

George Kinch pitched his best game of the season. giv- ing up only three hits. and the Movers played all-tight defensive hall behind im. Kinch has always been fireball pitcher with a blaz- ing fast ball that lips in there before the batter’s re- flexes have time to get or- ganized But the good betters get conditioned to speed alone. and the rebound from the hat is always more explo- sive. George didn’y throw any flutter balls Saturday. but he d'4 take something off the melon at times. showing a baffling change of speeds

Junior Baseball Action

ell, we haven't had too much success in the prophecy game since we called Cas- sius Clay In the seventh, as a symbol of good luck we did pretty well on Saturday, when we looked in on the Charlottetown Juvenile Svmmerside junior baseball game. the score was 5-1 for C"arlottetown. The game end- ed 9-7 for Summerside. course we have to share. with the 100 other fans who came over to the baseball game when the softball game was over. the credit of having this talismanic power. Hold hc‘d it. “The realm" Is going

11 a wet hen that is). if we don‘t stick to the six-letter words.

The baseball game. though srorting a fairly high score. produced some good plays. Don-

that had the batters off ba- 1 lance. ’1

Grabowski served up his new ual assortment of "junk" and! kept the Coastal slugger: in subjection for five innings. He didn’t deserve to lose by such a; wide margin. for some of his! mates chipped in with a few juggling acts between the Coa- stal Movers‘ hits and this ac-l

counted for the lop-sided score.l

Grabowski's play-off record is; still three wins and one loss,l but if we can take it from Eric] Johnston's Ouija Board. Jack's“ in for a rough time from now on in.

aid (Duck) Gunning was show- ing his usual polish at third. We haven't seen this kid boot one at the hot corner this summer, and he has the long throw down to a science. A quartet of pitch-

me i

; 1 i

Armistead Neely of Tampa. Fla.. returns a shot during his match with Bob Puddi-

1

co - of Vancotwer for the 18 years and under title in the Canadian Junior Tennis

ON WAY TO TITLE

s...

Open Championships in Ot- tawa Sunday. Neel won the

title 0-3, 5-7. 8-1.

ers. Weatherbie and McQuaid for Charlottetown. and Smith and MacWilliams for Summer- side. pitched good but not over- powering ball. The batters on both sides were wielding effec- tive hickories.

LAST WEEK'S BOUQUET

A little attention. say-hon- orable mention. for

Bernard.

He hit a round-tripper: at short he was chipper; you might say that he starred. But when we dole out the bouquet. it‘s a cinch

We can’t forget that big fel- low. George inch: His dazzling speed kept the batters knock-kneerl, this we can’t disregar

Exactor Feature

Returns $111.20

Eloise Wick owned by the Green Brier Farms. Charlotte- town and teamed by James ‘Roach‘ MacGregor was the lcne double dash winner on a nine dash race program at the

Go Along Hal (G. Chappell)

Donna Way (0. Willis)

Miss Kemhle (D. MacNeil) - 2 Pays: 4.00. 3.00. 2.50: 5.

84's 57

'ri'me's: .209 and 2.11.

Charlottetown Driving Park. S:“urday night. The mare won the fifth event in 2.09 and was clocked in 2.11 in the seventh

ash.

Single dash winners on the card included: Port Hill Boy, Kim Sue. Hermes Spud. Jolly Abb. Miss Heather Hal, Victory Scott and Lola .

The exactor feature which was held on sixth event was the largest pay of the. evening

82.00 ticket on Herme's Spud Br" Eco Ridge Eddy was worth $111.20

James 'Roach' MacGregor‘ was the top driver for the Old Home Week harness racing pro- gram and was presented a gold stop watch on behalf of Senator Barbour‘s esture.

DASH 1 Port Hill Boy (Lem Neil) Dennis Herbert (J. Ferguson Fastway (J. Bernard) Princess Spangles (G. Rob-

v

inson) Captain Way (S. Stead) Prince Robert (E. Bernard) 0 For Stride (D. MacNeil) Wi‘lard's Choice (W. Kelly) 8 Pays: 13.50. 7.10. 4.40: 6.90. 4. ' 380

.30. . . Time: 2.12:4. DASHES 2 AND I Kim Sue (J. MacGregor) Stalag Hanover (E. Bernard

Hermes Spud (E. MacKay) F‘ho Ridge Eddy (L. Neil) N'nhty Warrior (A. Willis) 5 Si“ Ashley (R. Ratdhford) 05 Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) ' 76 Pmlar Eden (D. MacNeil) 8 8

13 )

27 31 42 4

35'!-

3.80. 2.00. 2.60: 4.10, 3.80; ., '11.”. 4.10. 2.70: 17.00, 4.”:

J Abbe E. Bernard) Miss Heather Hal (J. Hen- as

B. (E. Nicholson) Gene L. Scott (J. Bernard) liken Joyce (0. Willie)

Pays: 10.40. 0.40. 3.50: 4.20. 8.”: 2.40. 8.00. 3.30. 2.90; 11.10. 7.70: 9.”.

mines 2.12 and 2.10:1.

D

M (L. Neil) (J. )

V1 bole?

Movers Down Plumbers IO-l

SUMMERSIDE—Coastal Mov- ers squared the st of five Prince County softball finals at a game apiece here Saturd trouncing Inman Plumbing 10-1. George Kinch handcuffed the tough Plumbers. tossing a three hitter and fann g four bat- ters. It wasn't until the sixth and seventh innings that Coast- a1 Movers ripped the game wide open to give them and Kinch the victory. Prior to this. Kinch and his mound foe. Grabowski were involved in a 1-1 pitching duel.

In their half of that sixth in- ning. Coastal Movers scored three times on three singles. two of them hunts. a walk, a sacri- fic fly and an inf.eld out.

Then in the seventh, Coastal Movers put the game away as

r.. m a I‘

7 Kinch continued to baffle In-

man Plumbing. Ten men bat- ted for the Movers in the inning as they scored six more runs on five hits. two errors. a walk and a ground out. Jerry Ber- nard up twice, started the an- sault with a home run and on the second trip he had a single to ignite the explosion.

Inman Plumbing scored their lone run in the third inning when lead off batter Jack Swift

when Grobowski grounded out.

Frank Wigglesworth and John Pleson got the two other safeties off Kinch. Both were singles.

Grabowsld fanned one batter and walked four. Besides Ben nard. Kinch and Doug Allen rapped two hits apiece to lead the Movers in hit attack off Grobowski.

The third game is scheduled for tonight at 6.00 p.m

LINE scour: 'n a 3 Coastal Movers in 11 1 Inman Plumbing 1 8 I

Quadringle Wins Stakes

SPORT QUADRANGLDE NEW YORK (CP) —-Quadran-

gle won the 51h running of the

880,000-added Travers Stakes a.

Saratoga Springs Saturday.

The victory of Paul Mellon'e big colt was no surprise. What was one

three-year-olde. Only I mighty surge In the final 70 yards got e be]!

Quadran ome in front of Knightly Manner.

Hnrnmrn I

. fessional

singled and eventually scored 5

LeClair Leads The Field

By JIM CULLEN

Ron LeClair. club pro at the \Vestview golf club in Maine. U .A.. took the lions share of the awards in the Island Open golf tournament which was staged at the Belvedere golf club on Saturday and Sunday. LeClair shot a 73 on Saturday. and carded one under par 71 yesterday to come out on top with a 144 for the 36 hole tourn-

ey.

Hank Davies of Lunenhurg. N.S.. w LeClair's closest rival as he stroked a 78 in the opening day's play and came up with 73 in yesterday’s action for a 151 gross. Charlottetown‘s Cec. Dowling and Pete Kelly.

playing out of Fredericton. were 1was th d

tied for the number four posi- tion with a gross of 155.

Errol Nicholson, at

Gables. P.E.I.. and ‘

John Munroe. Am-g herst, N.S. were tied for third position with a 153 gross. Jimmy Walker of Moncton was‘ last year's champion. He fin-l islled well back in the pro field in this year's tourney with a. gross of 160. I Frank (Had) Maclnnls andl

Art Mackenzie. both playing for a 164 score. Lunenhurg’s Wally the Belvedere club were tied Knock was second with 166. Pr .

or top honors amoung the amateur participants at the

lose of yesterday‘s play. Art R. LeClair (Westview) 5 re«

c carded rounds of 77 and 7

Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Chicago White Sox. shut- out on two hits by Steve Bar- ber. struck for three runs in the seventh inning and salvaged

set with American League-lead ing Baltimore Sunday by taking the nightcap 3-1.

The Orioles. who moved into Chicago trailing the White Sex by one-half game in the Amer

ce the opener 7-3 behind the six hit pitching of rookie Wally Bunker and Earl Robirson’s

hits. The split kept the Orioles 1)”, games in front of the White

ox. Bunker brought his record to 13-3 in the opener with Robin- son getting the big hit. a two run sin is in a four-run fifth inning uprising that put it out of reach. He later drove in an other run with a sacrifice fly. Trailing H). the White Son struck in the seventh inning d the nightcap. Singles by Floyd Robinson and Moo Sknwron and a1 throwing error by Sam Bowens produced one run. Ron Hansen singled another home and pitcher Gary Peters drove in the third with e grounder CHECKED ORIOLES Peters. now 14-7. checked the

Orioles on seven hits. The National league-leading Philadelphia Phillies boosted

their lead back to 71/; game as Richie Allen drove in ion. runs with two homers and a single in a 9-3 walloping of P11 fsburgh that brought Jim Bun ning his 14th victory.

The Los Angeles Dodgers dropped Cincinnati back into a second-place hit with Se ‘ g the Beds 10 be-

the second inning prod

the game‘s only run.

Gems nipped the

dinsls 3-2 in 10 innings. scones

the decisive run on a single by

Jesus Alou. a sacrifice o- i

Maior League

te final game of a four-game -'

spectively for a 152 gross. Frank carded a 76 count both days. Frank defeated Art in a play- off for the top honors amoung the amateurs.

Hank Sieford. Summersldo came up with a 155 gross for the two days play. Hank was play- ing with a 4 handcap and cap- tured first division low net hon- ors wit a 147 count. Bill Gig- gey. Belvedere was second and Jack Beaton, Connecticut, U.S.A. was third.

Skip Sear of the Belvedere club led the pack in the first division class. Skip turned in 77 and 80 rounds for a gross

ir . K. for the Westfield club was top lman in the low net bracket.

’ n Huibiers of New Bruns- wick led the field in the junior division with Charlottetown'e John Irwin in second place. John was two strokes off the winning pace. Huibiers turn in a 158 total and John a 160.

111 the over 50 division, E.

H. Davies Lunenhurg) 78

E. Nicholson (G.G.) J. Munroe (Amherst)

P. C. D. B. J.

L. Smith 0. Furchak (S‘side A.McCurdy (Bel.)

B. McCrossin (Brightwood) 81 84—

...:In Island Open Tourney

73—151 77 76—153

73 80—153 Kelly (Fredericton 77 78-

155 Dowling (B) 77 78—155 Sullivan (Gowan Brae)

80 76—1 Lockhart (Ken-W0) 80 78—158 Walker (Moncton) 80 80—160 Senior Championship Division

Top Ten) 1". McInnis (Bel.) 78 70—152 A. Mackenzie (Bel.) 77 75—152 ‘ M. Mackenzie ( Bel.) 78 75—153 M. Dowling (Moncton) 77

157 G. Burgoyne was second . . 75-153 .in this division and Ron Giggey 3- Sclfol'd S'slde 73 82—155 Seaman playing W. Beer (Bel.) 78 80—158

J. Beaton (U.S.A.) B. Glggey (Bel. 60 D. MacDonald (Bel.) 8182—161 (KemWo) 8182—163 83 81—164 79 85—

164 DN. MacDonald (Bel.) 85 79—104

165

Taylor Charlottetown and play. F. Keddy (Ashburn) 8185—166 ing for the Belvedere club em- sem?;o;5l-nm‘;isl0“ l' on to ' ve e zed p of the heap With 5 sea, (B) 77 80—151 G. Burgoyne (B) 6078—158 0. R. Giggey (B) 83—158 1. D. MacDonald (Moncton)

l I T.G. 73 71—144

Action

m. m.

. e i

“an. («'m'w» ~., .t.

more . ~~

,. J.

83 81—164 K. Seaman (Westfield) 04 81—165 Senior 2nd. Division

oe

\' lonei

56 ‘ MORELL—The Morel]

Game Tonight

The Charlottetown c117 Soft- ball League final between the National Park All-Stan mad the

Main Brace Mar ers mumea at the new softball diamond to- night. The ariners

captured will he sporting a 10 lead in the beat of five series going into to- Inight‘s contest. Game time is i set for 6.30 p.m.

l

Weslock Nips Gary cowan

In Dominion Golf Battle

By JOHN SHORT SASKATOON (CP) —- Oars Cowan of Kitchener. Ont. Sar- urday pushed defending chem pion Nick Weslock of Toronto

lHawks Iopple arrys

Johnny's Flying Hawks with Bill Gallant at the helm defeat- ed Barry’s Lions two games to

se -

to the final hole before the vet eran Weslock captured a one up victory in the 36-th final for the 1 _ 1 an amateur golf championship.

Weslock retained the title he won last year by beating Bert Ticehurst of Vancouver. He also- won the championship in 1957 when be defeated Ted Home» iuk of Winnipeg.

In this year's final Weslocl started quickly for a three-no lead at the end of the morning round. After that point. the to year-old champion needed all

e skill nd knowledge It quired in 20 years of top con- petition to stave off his 26-year» old challenger.

n a best of I ree

final at Victoria Park over the weekend.

The first game was played on Saturday afternoon and Lions drew first blood in the series by downing the Hawks 2-0. Art Ballem was toeing the slab for the winners and e threw a neat tlhree hitter at the Gallant coached crew. I Joe Cummeskey was on the lmound for the Flying Hawks , and he came up with a one hit- ter. George Thompson singled in the third for the Lions only base knock.

Junior Flanagan led the Hawks to victory in the second

Ladies Draw Is Released

The following is the ladies golf draw for the Belvedere golf club for today:

1.05 — J. Beer. M. Cannon. 1.10 —— C. MacMillan. E. Tay- r.

1.15 — G, Barbour. J. O‘Brien. 1.20 — L. Samson. R. Wood. 1.25 — J. Horne. M. MacN it.

e 1.30 — B. MacMillsn. A. Mac- Lean.

E

Alf Flanagan and Joe Cummis- key all belted home runs for the Flying Hawks in Sunday’s game. Cummiskey's homer was a grand Slammer.

i Beavers Top Vernon River

Beaversl ldefeated Vernon River 16-6 he Sunday in a Kings County Base- ball League game. Louis Murphy went the route or e winners. striking out 15. allowing four hits and walk- ing three.

Francis Hughes started for the loaers. giving up 12 hits. walking five and striking out three. Billy Cain relieved him gave up six hits. walked seven and struck out two.

Morell scored 10 runs in the inning and then coasted to victory.

Big hitter for the Beavers was Louis Murphy with three or four. with two doubles. Doug MacEwen had three for five. Owen Connolly three for four and Eric Alyward three for (iv

5

e. Top hitters for Vernon River were Bill Cain with two for five and Louis Walsh. one for three.

STANDINGS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

and third tilts which were play- 1-35 " - Welf- nil ed on Sunday afternoon Jul; 361:0 — M- MBCMJUMI. D. R0- ior went the route for hot - games as he hurled the Hawks {:3 — 1% 3kg. u to 14-7 and 15~2 wins over the ' — - 3 an. - me - Lion's club. fled m first Barry Turner sta e game and Art Ballem starts: the second contest. Jones on Ken Ballem also saw mound duty for the losers. Minnie. mmool_ 1 5 2 V Ozzie Doucette. Clee Gillie. Houston 0210000“_ 7100 .

Spahn (6-12). Fischer (8). 01- ivo (8) and Torre; Larsen (2-6) and Grote. HRs: ,llou.—Aspro- monte (12). Bond (19).

NEW DAMS

South Africa expects to spend 5182000000 on two new dams on the Orange River. the Van der Kloof Dam and the Hendrik Verwoerd Dam

re KING’S COLLEGE

SCHOOL

WINDSOR, Nova Scotia Founded 1788 'A RESIDENTIAL ’ SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Grade VI to Matriculation Syllabus designed to pre- pare boys for University

Athletics and Cadets 0

Opening Date SEPTEMBER 8, 1964

For fur-die: idol-routine orally to:

)twaethefirsttimeWesloea andCowanhadmetintbecs nadien amateur final. Cow» wonhhechampionahipln 1961 He has been sinner-up three

BOTH OVER. PAR

Weslock had an approximate: two-over-par medal score of 142 and Cowan 144 for the 36 hole: of match play over the par 71! Saskatoon Riverside course. Weslock was even in the morn ing roll and two over during the afternoon. Cowan was even with par in the afternoon after a shaky 74 over the first 18 holes.

Wesclock opened with a birdie on the first hole and matched Cowan until the sixth when he went two up with another birdie They halved the long par-five eighth with birdies and made the first turn with Wesloa ahead by two holes. On the 11th hole Cowan ou- the margin to one-up when We. lock three . potted. Wesloc. parred the 14th to go two in again and then holed a 70-foo- putt on the 15111 to take a three hole lead.

Cowan partied the 16th to re duce the edge to two hole. again. but Weslock's par thrué on the 17th put him three-up once more after Cowan over shot green on the Ills-yarn hole.

COWAN PULL! EVEN

After lunch Cowan won the 19th. 23rd and 24th holes to square the match. Cowan

John s. Derrick, M.A. Headmaster

with a birdie on Wellock settled

for par

Wealock moved two holes 1. front again by winning the pa: three 25111 and the 400-yard 2811; before Cowan settled down is

his best golf of the day. lock h mth

On the 30th. a sis-yard pu four. Cowan drove the green while Weslock chose a safer a, proach with an iron. Cowan two putted for a birdie but Wesloc. halved the hole with a fine to

oot putt

Cowan'pushed his drive 11. hind trees to the right of 111-.

fairway on the 33rd and

lock won the hole with par to g.

ahead again.

Weslock found difficulty es the 341h. and nearly made a spectaclar par before Cowan evened the match once more.

Cowan plunked his second shot on the green and Weslocx

was partly stymied by a

in rough about 280 yards from the fee. The defending chain

pion smashed his second

over the green into a gully. A run-up shot settled nine feet Wesloee

from th pin caught a piece of the hole his putt.

On the 35th, Cowan's tee

rolled off the gneen into hfavy grass hear a water hazard and

his approach was short.

Cowan just missed a birdie on the final hole which would have squared the match again.