Provincial High

Football

SUMMERSIDE — The open. ing game in the Provincial High bchool Fuothall League is sche- duled for the Summerside Queen Blizabeth Park this afternoon at four o’clock

St. Dastan’s High School - of Charlottetown open defence of their crown — which they cop- ped for the past three yéars when they clash with the 1965 third place finishes, Summerside: High.

David Lidstone, principal of Bummerside High, will make the first kick off, and Fred Ripley, .teferee of the P.E.11.A.A., will “be in charge of the game offi. | ejating. -

The game is in_its fourth year et Summerside High, having been initially sponsored by the Legion . which raised through a sportsmen’s dinner. Maintaining of equipment, etc. since then has been financed by | the town school board.

The ‘schedule will wind up here and in Montague Nov. * 8,

Junior’ Canadiens Face Laval Saints

‘HALIFAX (CP). Halifax Junior Canadiens. open 1966-67 hockey season here this weekend with Bames against’ Laval Saints of the Montreal Metropolitan Junior

' A League.

Canadiens had been scheduled " to meet Ottawa Capitals of the Central Junior A League here

Saturday and Sunday but Ottawa |

officials said the team was un- able to make the trip because | an ice plant failure in Ottawa | had prevented’ the club trom | practising.

7:30

funds | | The leag

their

two exhibition .

| |Montague.

—P.E.1.. REGIMENT -

(RCAC) Recruiting

Queen Charlotte ‘Armories Thursday Night

Student Militia are requested to appear with summer kit for return te stores. —

Starts

with the first and second place finishers playing in the Potato Bowl game for the Provincial Championship on Nov. 11..

F-L Gordon Montford coaches the locals, with assistance from F-O Russ Lindgar, and | side High grad, Paul Offer.

Also scheduled for ae either Friday or Saturday of this week. are Montague and Souris, in Souris. Souris- were in-the league finals last year by virtue of a second-place finish in the four- |. team league, with Summerside third and Montague fourth.

Physical education director Charles Ballam said yesterday that he hopes for a good turnout of townspeople at the initial |. contest. -

Montague will be here Octo- (ber 26, and Souris visit in the fi- ‘nal game here November 5. schedule follows:

Saint Dunstan's |High School at- Summerside |High School. .

Sept. 30: Montague Regional ’ High School at Souris Regional | High School.

Oct. 8: 2.00, Souris at Saint Dunstan's. 2.00, Summerside at aan.

Oct. ‘11.30, Montague at St. Sumaate (before Acadia- SDU_ game).

Oct.22: 2.00,-Summerside_at |- \Souris.

Oct. 2: 4.00, Montague at Summerside, Saint Dunstan’ s at Souris. 4

Oct. 29: 11.30, Summerside at Saint .Dunstan’s (before St. F.X. — SDU game). Souris at Monta- | gue.

Nov. 5: 2.00, Sourls- at Sum- ;Merside, Saint Dunstan's at

Nov. 11: 2.00, Potato Bowl) - game -for Provincial champion- lship.

Today: 4.00,

Montreal

P.M.

_dJ._E. READY.

MEL'S CENTRE

Canadians’. Vezina- winning combination of Gump Worsley and Charlie Hodge is

SUMMERSIDE — Cyclone

the two-

EAST nora re : PEARS. POTATO DIGGING 6 qt. Basket... 77e-| tatues to mS 10 qt. basket el. hie Hamper .... 2.2... 3.25 Potatoes.”

GRAVENSTEIN VALLEY

ze “8 Tornips Extra Specit = |Carrots = 2 Pumpkins Cabbage

| Tomatoes

~~ YOUR

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year.

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grace 19C

LB. PKG.

CAGE KINGS

looking fiddle-fit for. another season. Stick taping is part of - off-ice chores in camp. Wors-

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* AND 5 Grattan Abe (G: Robinson) Misty Paul (R. Gass) Mr. Charmer (‘W. Henderson) Reggie’s Best (A. Pineau) Miss Lane (J. Harkness) Rio Grande (D. Rector)

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Times: 2:15:4 and 2.15:2.

BASEBALL

SPRINGHILL, N.S. (CP) — meets i

Springhill

P.E.I. Eagles here Saturday. in the first game of the Maritime ne gaa “A” Baseball

Second game in the best-of- three series will' be played in Summerside, Sunday afternoon

game

« 69¢

10 BAG

W

If necessary, the third will be played in Summéerside, Sunday afternoon.

Springhill captured the Nova Scotia title last weekend by de- feating champion Stellarton.

3

5

IAMAwWH wD

ley posted. an _ intra-squad game. shutout Tuesday in Mon- treal. (CP Wirephoto) “

|Cyclone Kelly Comes From ee:

ea , 3.30, 2.40; 40, ood | 2.50; 2.90. 7.80, 2.60, 2.20; 2.50, 2:30; 2.60 :

. RACES 2 AND 6 Miss Tom Scott (D. Rector) 15 Silver. Glengile (L. Neill) 26

Fisherman’s Luck (J. oe

pell) Spirit (R. Barnett) 44

Real Spirit (A. Smith) 51 Glippy Queen (A. Pineau) . 68 Timmy H. (£. Clow) ce Name The* Price (C. Smith) 8 3

Owners: Rector and Sonier; S. Ford Hiinter River.

: oe 2.18:3; 2.-18:3.

+ $18.20, 9.20, 4.70; 18.30, a 7.40. 17.40, 950, 9:26; - 6.80; 4.00.

RACES 3 AND 7 Sunny Key (E. Clow) 1 Doc Price (G. Sobey) , 2 Echo Ridge Eddy (C. Smith) 3 3 Meadow Day (Je-Chappell)—4-2 Tipover (R. Gass) $-

Owners: G. Clow; G: Sobey.

, Times: 2.10 2.14.

* Pays: $6.80, 3.20, 2.70; 3.90, 2:60;~ 2.40:~7-70; -4:00;—-3:80—¢«win and place betting only). :

RACE 4

Knight Norris (J. Chappell) Time To C (A. Smith) Victory. March_(W. Senator’s Cousin (W. Waite) Rudy Frisco ‘W. Henderson) : Headboy (A. Pineau) Shelia Patch (R. Barnett) . ?

4 1

1 2 3 4

SECOND SECTION

~-§T:-- LOUIS -4AP)--—

Larry Jaster tied a 50-year-ald record for shutouts and threw a roadblock into Los Angeles ‘Dodgers’. drive for the National League pennant Wednesday might by pitching a four hitter as St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Dodgers 2-0.

Jaster, 22-year-old southpaw, shut out the Dodgers for the fifth consecutive time this sea- son. He tied a modern NL rec- ord held by Grover Alexander, who pitched five . shutouts for. Philadelphia against Cincinnati in 1916. Alexander's © shutouts, however, were not in succes-

sion.

Jaster also broke the record of four consecutive shutouts against one team held by Fred Fitzsimmons. of New York Giants, .who accomplished the feat- against Cincinnati in 1929. Rookie Ed- Spiezio gave Jaster all the -help he- needed with a two-run double in the fourth in- ming against loser Don Sutton.

STARTED BY ERROR the third

‘|line-drive double to left. Jaster, who has allowed the

fifth. He allowed only two hits. Jaster retired the ‘first 11 Dodgers he faced. Maury Wills bunted to start the game, crossed the bag ahead of the throw but-was called out on an appeal play when umpire Tony — ruled he didn’t totich the c— The loss, coupled with. Pitts-

RESULTS _BASEBALL

By THE rape PRESS National Leagui First

Chicago ___ 000 210 100— 4161 Nwe York 000 001 000— 1 90 (821) bella; Ribant (11-9), Sutherland (6) Selma (7) Rusteck (8). HR: Chi—Santo (30). Second 3 Chicago 000 000 000— 0, 60 New York 000 000 10x— 1- 50- Nye (0-2), Hands (8) and Boec- cabella; _ee (12-13) and Tay- |

Captain Logan (E. Clow) 8 jor. Owner: J. Chappell, Kinkora. |First : Time: 2.17:4. eu Pittsburgh 001 100 000—2 80 Pays: $4.30, 3.30, 2:90; 4.70, |Phila. Q00 010 000— 1 51 3.10; 2,70. ise O'Dell, Blass (11 *- 6) (5), Walker (9), Sisk (9) and Gon-

RACE 8

Cyclone Kelly (L._Kelly) Homestretch (A. Smith) Harless Abb (E. Clow) Hettie's Boy (A. Pineau) Rollomatic (J. Smallwood) Sandybee “(B. Companion) Drillio Hal (G. MacLeod)

Note: This race open trot two

“ID wh dd

e, | miles.

Stable horses: Drillio Hal and Cyclone Kelly; Harless Abb and Hettie’s Boy. ,

Owner: Kelly and Agnew. Time: 4:4.

Pays:, $3.20, 2.20, 2.40; 2.20,

5 | 2.30; 3.40.

: $19.70. aa - $114.40. $5.00.

Exactor: Quinella (sixth): Exactor (eighth):

FAIR SHARE" HELPS 34 AGENCIES!

gift you gave. last fall is working many wonders right now . contribution is needed: to. continue the work of these social and welfare arkéecend for the coming Won't you pledge your “Fair Share’’ to aay?

YOUR “FAIR. SHARE" PLEDGE HELPS THESE 34 AGENCIES:

but your

Basilica ecceaiies Centre. «~~ Boy Scouts of Canada, P. E. I. Provincial Council Canadian Foundation for Polio- myyelitis and Rehabilitation, P. E. I. Chapter Canadian Mental Health Associ- ation Canadian National Institute for "the Blind

Canadian Red Cross Society, P. E. I. Division a Palsy Association of

THIS YEAR'S OBJECTIVE

$258,191

Campaign Dates SEPT 19 — OCT. 31

~

Catholic Social Welfare ie Girl Guides of Canada, P. E. 1. Council

John Howard Society of P. E. I.

Multiple Sclerosis Seciety of Can- ada, P. E. I.

Navy League of ‘

Prince County Welfare Agency

P. E. I. Protestant Children’s

Home Protestant Family Service Bur-

eau Summerside Boys Club — Y.M.C.A.

Catholic Women’s on Dunstan’s Parish Council Daughters of England

St.

I. 0. D. E.—Earl of Hillsboro

Chapter, gomery Chapter, ward Chapter

"Lucy Maude Mont- Royal Ed-

1.0.0.F.—Alpha Rebekah Lodge

Ladies’ Orange Benevolent As- sociation

Pythian Sisters

St. Charles Auxiliary of Char- lottetown Hospital

e @?

tw .

St. Thomas Aquinas Society °

Catholic Women's League. Paul’s Parish Council

” L0.D.E.—Abegweit Chapter

oo. ae County Hospital Ladies’ No. 200 Wing R. C. A. F. A. Air

Cadets ’ Canadian Welfare-Council

THE PIN YOU WEAR > TO SHOW YOU CARE —

Legion Golf This Weekend

The Belvedere Golf and

_} Winter Club will be the scene of

the fifth annual Provincial Le-

to date and a field of 150 is anti- cipated. There are some openings left and anyone who wishes to enter are invited to contact Cecil Dowling at the Pro

_|Giants last. Dec.

der; -Bunning (19-13), Buhl (9) and Uecker, Schaffer (6), Dal-| non (28). Houston 000 000 D01— 1 82 Cincinnati 500 020 00x— 7 110 Giusti (14-14), Taylor (2), Sembera (7) and Heath; - loney (16 - 8) and Pavletich. HRs: Cin — Pavietich (12), Shamsky (20). American Cleveland 120 000 100— 4 61 Minnesota 000 000 000— 0 60 Tiant (12-10) and Ascue; Kaat (25-12), Worthington (9) and Battey, Nixon (4). HR: Cle— Ascue (8).

ern

“Covers Prince Edward

Island Like The Dew”

Charlottetown, Thur., Sept. 29, 1966.

Ree eee escalate te d over Phi hitadsiphie. tr Dodgers’ league lead over Fg second -. place Pirates to 1% games.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Cleve- land Indians spoiled Jim Kaat’s

“sweep

mesday by defeating Minnesota Twins 40 behind Luis Tiant’s six-hit pitching.

Kaat, whose 25 victories ties him with Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles Dodgers for the major league lead, was tagged with his 12th defeat. He yielded six

Joe Ascue’s eighth home Fg Tony Oliva, runner - ‘to Frank’, Robinson of Baltimore Orioles in the Americaa-League batting race, ,had three hits. This lifted his average to 308. Robinson ‘is hitting .316.

hits in eight innings, including |,

pair of throwing érrors by short- |Blass the |stop Dick Groat helped Pitts- burgh Pirates to two runs as they clung to their National League pennant hopes with a 42 victory over Philadelphia Phillies in the second game and a sweep of a twi-night double- — Wedne:

"s~ 28th home

run ed a sensational final out fielding play by third baseman Jose Pagan helped the Pirates t a 21°-victory in the opener. The sweep moved Pittsburgh within: 1% games of first-place Los Angeles. The Pirates have three igre to play and the

Dodgers f

Bob.. Veale: and Larry Jackson were locked in a 22 tie in the eighth inning -of the .second game when Pittsburgh scored twice. PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Donn

Che Guardian

PAGE 13

Gedinals Blank Dodgers; Indians Whip Twins 4-0 ©

Pittsburgh fot a a 2 vie- tory.. over gaa a Phillies Wednesday night the first game of a crucial "a night doubleheader in the National League.

NEW YORK (AP)—Bob Shaw pitched a six-hit shutout in lead- ing New York Mets to a victory over Chicago Cubs and a split of a doubleheader Wed-

Ron ‘Santo drove in two runs with his 30th homer and a dou- ble as the Cubs won the first game 41. The Mets executed

& aH rae

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — = A

Pirate Fans Think Matty

By JACK HAND ; PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Matty Alou always was ‘“‘the other Alou”’ until this* yea r.

ga BEEE E

FgEE

> | brothers were together in the San Francisco outfield.

Felipe, Braves, i Pittsburgh Pirates for the bat- ting title. Jesus is having a so- so season with the Giants. Matty, & .231 flop with the Gi-

ttsburgh manager wae ee See eS

swinger to a smart

The Pirates got him from the : 1 in a deal what sent pitcher - Joe Gibbon |~ and outfielder Ossie Virgil to San Francisco.

If he had stayed in San Fran- = a Se have been just another ~ ~player, said} Walker.

“The infield at Candlestick Park is too soft for him. He

Knudson Leads

| Pre-Tournament |

By DOUG MARTIN VANCOUVER (CP) — Cana- dian pro George Knudson and

Club Wednesday to defeat an in- |

coleaders Billy Dallas, Tex., and Jim Ferree of Savannah, Ga., both with 68s.

Knudson and his partners— Del Sinclair of Toronto and Wil- liam Hill and Alfred Heaslip, both of Vancouver — finished three strokes ahead of four other teams tied for second. WON $775

The victory was worth $775 for Knudson. He won $400 as a “ [member ofthe low ‘team and $375 as third low professional in individual scoring.

Martindale and Ferree split first- atid second-money in the ah. category, each taking

Tied for second in the team competition with 61s were four- somes led by pros Bob Charles of Christchurch, N.Z., Bob: Goalby of Belleville, I, Rod Funseth of Spokane, Wash., and Gene Counter of Seattle, Wash. The four pros received splits of $275—quarter shares of the prize ‘money for second, third, fourth and fifth im the team competition.

FRESH GROUND

‘BEEF

three amateur partners carded | ing

LAST SHIPMEN' LOWEST are YEAR

Ceebees Win. City Ch’ship

pionship after a long five game series which was fought right to fhe wine, This fala Yack Oo V- toria Park was begun Tuesday but had to be after three innings with the score at 159 for the winhers who came back to finish last night and al- mre ee oe wey Wee ree up. another four. &f

In the first inning Tuesday, Ceebees slammed in fitaaa runs-to put the game way out of Dodgers reach. From then on it

struck out four. Tete Gregory started for’ the

two allowed twelve hits, walked eight and struck out three. They were backed by miserable field-

Phil Arbing and Gerard Smith both went three for five for the Ceebees.

three for the losers.

Roy MacGonnell went two for{|

Greatest Of Many Alous

and was willing to work at ‘it. KNEW OF HIS SPEED

B ;

+ F. ¥

‘é dua §

: F E A. rae

E

“Nobody every taught me how to hit to left field before; left-. handed ba normally pull

much it could mean to me.”

5

fi

EF

SOFTBALL ~

Coach Bill Mulligan sani: ia all: the BIS Shamrock play-— ers show for.a practise tonight at 6.00 at Victoria Park. Coach

PROBABLE PITCHERS

Probable pitchers for today’s

Major league games: National

Houstin (Dierker 10-7) at Cin- cinnati (Pappas 11-11 or O’Toole

7), (N. St. Louis (Jackson 13-14), «N). Only games scheduled

—American—

League— New York (Bahnson 1-1 and

:|Two High Schools

Plan New Series

E Prepara- tions are made for an in- termediate high school girls field hockey championship ser-

Charlottetown and« High A

The first game of the two- game total-goal series is sched- uled for Summerside October 18 at five o'clock, with the second tilt slated for Charlottetown Oct-

now underway at the school.

FARMERS SHELL OUT

Ontario farmers spent $38,- 000,000 a year on building main-

. ally!

eT

GREEN GABLE WHOLE

PICNICS

49° 69

MONARCH. ‘M‘garine

3u:51 sopas 3:54 = “590

SCHWARTZ—2 Lb. Jar

PEANUT BUTTER

Weolials tates pant owe:

‘Come im and check. Winners

jes. between Queen Charlotte of Summerside | .

911) at

5-5 and Krausse 149) (Palmer 15-9 and McNally 13-5)

(2). MARITIME’ RACING

MONCTON (CP) Betsy Trua was the lone double win 1er on a harness racing program at Brunswick Downs Wednesday night. ~

The horse was clocked

1-5 and 2:10 45. _ Hy Val (2:10 13) and G&& Alexander (2:15 1-5) combined a

j_WWimers of special three-quar

ter mile sprints were Mi Sota

(1:37 3-5) Geraldine Abbe (4.96- 7 and Mighty Sandy (1:30 15).

Other winners were Chalidale ~ Comet, 2:14 3-5) and Princess H. Scott 2:13.45)...

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) High. ley’s Way trotted the fastest mile of the night onan eight-

‘dash harness racing card here

Wednesday night to win the fea- ¢ured Junior Invitational Trot and Pace.

ne Way was clocked im

ag winners were herded. view Eric (2.10 25), Lady’s Trust (2.13 1-5), Lucky Goose (2.14 35), Federal’s Last (2.12), ies ae a fg 45), Nan- cy’s (2, ). and Hal (2.16 1-5). Bed Pays were small. SACKVILLE DOWNS, NS. (CP) — There were no double winners on an eight-dash har- mess racing card here Wednes- day night. ° Borderview Renown’s 2:07 was the fastest time of the night. Other winners were David P. H.: (2.15 35), Miss Woodstock (2.12 25), Midnight Bold (2.07 25), Rowland Delight (2.10 %5), “Bonnet (2.15 15). Joe

(2.12 25)

will not be given over phone. \Gallon (211) pad Royal Buse

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles (Koufax 25-9) at’

NS

Washington