«a?
/ ®pud (2.13 45). Valley
12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Sept. 22, 1966.
Tough Competition For. Unknowns At Vancouver
By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Editor (Could an unknown come through to win the $100,000 Canadian open golf chamipion- thip in Vancouver this month? ‘” Tradition says he‘ could, but
this: year he would have to
beat a lot of good men to do it. .Jim Gaquin, executive-direc- tor of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, says the Canadian Open, from Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 at Shaughnessy Golf
Club, will see 40 of last year’s |
50 top-money-winners in action.
Except for Arnold Palmer, _the top 10 of this year’s win- ners. will be there.
For the newcomer, it's an exceptional challenge, but one that has been met in the past.
In -1955. in Toronto, Palmer + shot a 265 to win his first tournament. on the Profes- sional. __Golfers’ Association . tour; the big league of golf.
In 1956 at Montreal, ama- rs Doug Sanders. picked up
the victory he Dow Fin-
sterwald picked up the prize money. It was the last time the Open was won by a non- professional). BAYER’S FIRST WIN George Bayer, in 1957 at | Kitchener, Ont., used the Ca- nadian Open to make his -tournament - winning debut. | The same was true of Wes
| Ellis in 1958 at Edmonton and |
| Jackie Cupit in 1961 in Win- | nipeg, during the storm-tossed | “umbrella open."’
Kel Nagle of Australia won the Canadian Open in 1964,
| his first North American vic- |
| tory.
Gaquin, 43, a native of New- | ton, Mass., with.a-mind like a | computer programmed with the facts, figures and history
of golfs-picks the 1919 Open as |
| one of the most spectacular. 7 eames Edgar brought his. hickory-shafted clubs from Atlanta, Ga., to Hamil” ton and won with a 278—a rec- |
ord which steod for 10 years. The measure of his feat lies
~ Ch-town Marksman
Registering a total aggregate; 216 points of a-possible 230, Bob Barwise of Charlotte-
fired in two stages by the P.E.T.
—Rifle-Association-
Ia the first stage a week pre-
yard ranges. His closest com- petition was put up by Ter; }, Barwise, Tpr. MacLean, Tor. Ron Clarke and SSM Danny Clark both of Charlottetown, ell of whom finished with 99.
In class two Tpr. Fred White ef Murray Harbor again came out on top with a scare of 9%.
Following are the results ‘df. the USOC championship and ‘‘e second stage:
Usoc Tpr. Bob Barwise 216 Tpr. Eldon MacLean 216 Tpr. Hal Jones 216 ‘Lt. Mary Lea 216 | Tpr. H.T. Vesey 213
vious Barwise scored, 117 of a |!
Takes Championship |
Details Of BB Playoffs
~ Worked Out With Coin
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—The National League announced sites Wednesday for playoff games should there be a two- or three-way tie for the league pennant.
Flipping a coin to make the
decisions; team representatives
from San Francisco Giants, ‘Los Angeles Dodgers and Pitts- burgh Pirates worked out the plans at a meeting.
In case of a tie between Los Angeles and Pittsburgh, the first game in the best-of-three
MARITIME RACING:
MONCTON (CP). —. Harness fans .at Brunswick Downs here Wednesday saw two double wins and two new marks set in the evening's nine-dash pro- gram.
Double winners were Port Hill Boy in 2:09 45 (new mark) and 2.10 1-5. and Ozark Rod im 2:11
_ and 2:10' 1-5.
A new personal mark was also | eet by Michael Time in 2: 15- | 1-5.
Other winners were:. Magic Charm (2:11. 3-5),
(2:12 35), Jet’ Black Counsel
(2:15 2-5) and Taytoe (2:14 1-5).
SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) BHighley’s Way. an eight-year-old trotter owfied by Stanley May- hew of Kinkora, P.E.1., stepped | the fastest mile (2.10 3-5) of the | night during a nine-dash harness racing card at Saint John Ex- hibition Park Raceway Wednes- day.
Sterling Lee (2.90, Estel]l Chips (2.13), Mahion’s Gal (2.14 $5). Lady Lakeburn (2.14 1-5), Guinn’s Boy (2.11 4-5), Cindy Chief (2.15 35), (2.13 3-5", Borderview Dee Ann | (2.16), and Irish Ali (2.15 4-5) } were other winners
Mahlon’s Gal and Lady Lake- burn returned $185.10 for the biggest. combination payoff .on the daily double.
SACKVILLE DOWNS, NS (CP) — Rowland Delight was the only double winner Wedres- day in time of 2.11 1-5 and 2.11 | “on an eight-dash harness racing ecard here. .
Queen’s Kelly raced home in the fastest time of the night In 2.08 3-5.
Other winners were: Spensive | Chief (2.10), Indian Colleen (2.13 4-5), Vola Dale (2.12 1-5), and Amish Land (2141-3).
Snappy Wick |
series would be played in‘ Pee burgh. The others would Los Angeles.
Tom .Seeberg, Los Angeles club publicity director, also won the coin. toss with San Francisco. He chose to play the first game of any playoff in San Francisco and the re- mainder in Los Angeles.
Charles Feeney, Giants- vice- president, won the toss with the Pirates and elected ‘to play the first game in Pittsburgh and others in San Francisco.
Straws were drawn to deter- mine progression of a three- team playoff. This would be a — - elimination teurna-
— this ease, the first game would be between the Pirates: and Giants at Pittsburgh. The second would be Los Angeles at San Francisco and the third would match the Pirates against the Dodgers at Los An- geles.
Should all teams .be still tied, | straws would-be drawn again
jto determine subsequent game | sites.
_GOLF DRA
Jolly Jerry | Following is the schedule of a'| jelub’s.
Belvedere Golf and Winter Club. this Thursday. Prizes for the | 7, [fewest putts and the low score) on hidden hole, chosen by the’ iclub ae ae
1.15 — V. Ross, M. Weir: 1.20 i— M. MacNeill, H. Baker; 1.25 |\— J. Beer, E. MacDonald: 1.30 Pe E. Buntain, D. Rogers: 1.35— |G. Berrigan, M. Hunt; 1.40 — M. Cannon; J. MacKinnon: 1.45 A. MacLean, E. Cox; 1.50 F MacKenzie. B. MacEachern: |2.00 — C. MacMillah, A. Coady, 'E. Lord. | The four stage point match. sponsored by Mrs. G.H. Bun- jtain which was completed on ‘Monday, September 19th was iwon by Mrs. ‘3142 points) with runner-up be- ing Mrs. C.A. Coady with 331 a ie
IBeivede match to be held at the’
HQ Staff Wins ‘}
‘Honors At CFB
|
honors in the Inter-Section Soft-
ball League. In the final series,
they defeated Neptune Servicing itwo games to one, first game 2-1 and winning the next two 8-3 and 12-5. The oppos- ing pitchers. P. Burke for head-
quarters and G. Montford, went
be in|
A.G. MacMillan.
The CFB, Summerside, Head- Quarters team recently won. top|
losing «the |
in the fact that he came in | 16 strokes ahead of the greal Bobby Jones, who settled for | second.
Edgar won again
in , 1920
‘with a 298 at Rivermead Golf |
| Club, Ottawa. He was killed | the same year in a_ hit-and- | run accident that bore over- tones of foul play.
“His 1919 victory was an ip- credible feat with that old , equipment,” Gaquin says. | “A 27o is a good tournament } round even today.” | BACK NINE FIRST
For this year’s Open, the ar- | der of play has been switched at Shaughnessy the start | comes at the 10th hole, with | the second nine going from |, the first hole.
“The. greens will pose the | -big problem,"’ Gaquin. says. -
| “Some of the greens are un- | dulating,- slightly elevated and with shoulders to turn away } Shots hit the least bit off cen-
re. ‘The course will play 6,907 | yards, but if weather condi- | tions ‘are adverse, it'll play like a 7,400-yard course.”
He (originally 18 and nine respec- tively) as the tough ones. Nine is a..473-yard..par. four -with woods on both sides and the green slightly elevated --and the prevailing wind -off*’the The 18th is out ‘of bounds on the left and requires_a_sec- ond shot long into the wind.
“They have done an out- standing job on ticket sales,” he says.
“So far the advance sale !s about. $75,000. We are expect- ‘ing crowds of 15,000 to 20,000— on. the Saturday and Sunday.
| eee. ‘we have ‘favorable | jCompanion, brought
Ceebees Tie City Series
At Victoria Park last night the
Ceebees tied -their City League
final series at two games apiece by defeating the Dodgers 5-0.
rs} The Ceebees started fast by- ;\scoring two runs on three sin- |
gles in the first inning. They Scored a single-run in the se- cond and two in the fourth on a two run homer by Hubie
sees holes nine and 18 |
San Francisco eatcher Tom Haller (5) blocks off the
ALLEYSHUTOFF
plate and puts out Pittsburgh _
_ Pirates Gene Alley (14) *
| SAN FRANCISCO. (AP) |Ninth-inning home runs by Tom Haller and pitcher Juan Mar- lichal lifted San Francisco Gi- ants’to a 6-5 victory over Pitts. burgh Pirates Wed: jolt- ing the pennant hopes‘ ‘ot the Pirates.
The loss dropped second-place Pittsburgh two games back of Los Angeles Dodgers in the Na- tional League race with the Dodgers playing Philadelphia Phils Wednesday night.
The Pirates had broken a 3-3 tie with a pair of runs on Bill Mazéroski's. two-out - single in the top of the ninth, but the Gl- ants’ bounced back.
HOMER TIES SCORE
Jesus Alou opened wih a sin- gle to center.: Haller followed with his 26th home run, tying the - score.
Don: Mason . flied “out,
. Sdarjghib nit hit his first homer of
the’ year, ending it. + .Thevietory kept the - Giants’
ninth. ining yesterday. Giante’ iFrancisco.-is 414: games hack of |
£ won, 65. ‘(AP Wirephoto) 1
High Pays And Fast Times AtSummerside Yesterday
SUMMERSIDE — A win pay of $128 in the first race, a daily ‘double of $378.40, and a ninth race exaétor pay of $232.50, jhighlighted a nine-dash harness ‘racing program at the Summer- ‘side Oval last night.
‘Jolly Don, driven by W
home hed
$128 in the first race. The win pay is one of the highest on the Island this racing season. Jolly Don is by Jollity and Random Harvest, and owned by Edward and Companion. He ran the dis- tance. in 2.16:4, ahead of Grat- tan Abe and Miss Lane.
Jolly Don combined with Homestretch, who took the se-
The ninth race exactor» com- bination of Name The Price (1) and Silver Glengile (2) gave the pay of $232.50.
Grattan Abe had one of the
tional Hockey League's 50th an- Hiversary season gets”
\ahead' of their Canadian counter. | \parts. | The 210-game. schedule, which} ends April 2, has Chicago Black | Hawks visiting New York Ran- gers and Detroit Red Wings playing the Bruins in Borton ia the opening games.
Montreal Canadiens, defend-| ing Stanley Cup champions, and
seasons at home on. Saturday, Oct. 22, against Boston and New York respectively. Hometown fans in Detroit get their first look at the Wings on
Hawks swing ino the Olympia. The teams return to Chicago on Sunday for that club's home | debut.
j
This season's schedule spans
weeks, weekends.
47 WEDNESDAY GAMES
‘There are 47 Wednesday clashes, 28 Thursday and seven \Tuesday games listed. No jgames will be played on either
or_ Friday.
The Maple - Leafs play: all their home games on Wednes-| _ days and Saturdays this season, ‘engaging in 13 mid-week con- itests and 22 on Saturdays
For the first, time in the history, it is not sched- juled to play at home on two ‘|Saturday nights. Toronto visits | Detroit Saurday, Nov. 12 and fare idle Feb. 4. On each occa- sion there is an ice show at Maple Leaf Gardens.
Canadiens will’ also be at home for 22 Saturday night games, but have their mid week: scheduling revamped. In \previous years the Montrealers | played the majority of add week-night. games on days, but this season th will be at home for 10 Wednesdays and only three Thursdays.
Christmas Eve sees only t games scheduled, but all teams §wing back into action for
PROBABLE PITCHERS
Probable pitchers for today's major league baseball games. National League Cincinnati (Nuxhall 6-6) Chicago (Dowling 0-0). Pittsburgh (Fryman 12-8) Atlanta (Jarvis 5-1) (N). Only games scheduled.
which includes 24
at
at
American | Baltimore (Palmer 14-9) at Kangas City (Krausse 14-8) California ‘Brunet '12-12) at
Detroit. (Podres 3-4). Chicago (Horlen 9-12) at New |
The ee of «Amish Land [all the way terouge the three ‘York (Bahnsen: 1-0) paid 672.60, ‘gamea, ‘
and 6,P, Masos %
Only games
Toronto Maple Leafs open their
the same date when the Black
r. Fred White 210 , Morrisson. best records for the night’s rac- Sgt. Roy Vessey 306 The winning pitcher was Fred |ing with a first in the fourth race SECOND STAGE Morrisson. He un up four hits, | im a time of 2.14:3, after finish- ONE three walks, and no strikeouts. |ing second in the first race. WO2 Mike Susick 108 |The loser was Find Flannigan,| Homestretch also had a 1-2 Tpr. Ron-—Clark 99 ‘giving up eight hits, one walk, |summary, placing ‘second to SSM D.O. Clark 99 |and two strikeouts. Fisherman's Luck in the . fifth Tpr. Eldon MacLean 99 Hubie Morrisson_led the win-|race. The time was 2.16:3. A win Tor. Bob Barwise 99 iners with two for four and Phil|ticket in the fifth: paid $15.50. Sgt. Pere Landrigan * gg |Arbing: had two hits om three! Echo Ridge Eddy ran’ a 2.18 CLASS TWO jtrips. third race, finishing ahead of Tpr. Fred White eae Tpr. J.J. Leightizer os | h | Tpr. Lorne Doucette - | 210 Game NHL Sc edu e Cpl: R.H. Bennett 90 | CPO S.G. Bowles a be ol Geccue Devies - | Begins October 19 In U.S. MONTREAL (CP)—The Na- {Christmas -night. All ‘teams play |
jon both New Year’s Eve and} under |New [way “Wednesday, Oct: 19, with | the four United States entries first | swinging into action—three days
Year's night. his season will — time the annual all-star | sop. Montreal Canadiens, tackled the assembled stars at} game will be played in mid-sea- |
cond race-in 2.15:3-for—a— daily ~- double—purse—of-$378-40.—___——
Meadow Day, who took the se-
2.12:1.—Win pay on the seventh race was $10.70, with the quinel; la of Meadow Day and E Ridge Eddy paying $12.20.
| Real Spirit won race No. 6 in ‘a time of 2.13, as the brown geld-" ing, Name The Price came in fourth. In the second half of the double dash, Name The Price set a new personal record in 2.13:3, as Real Spirit fell off to fourth place.
The win pay was $19.60 on Real Spirit in the sixth race, with a place ticket on the brown pacer. bringing im $15.60. Win, show, and place on Name The Price in the ninth were $16.20. Price and’ Silver Glengile — 47 ticket — brought in the high ninth race exactor payoff.
With only three running, Adio- way Logan came home first in a good time.— the best of the nighy*— 2.11:3, in the eighth race feature. Sunny Key was second and Doc Price third.
The fourth race exactor ef Grattan Abe and Wick'’s Ace paid $10.10.-
In the feature races for the “Unsung Heroes’, Captain Bill, caued a and driven "by Fred Ford, came in ahead of four others in a time of 2.16:4, and in the se- cond special race, Single C.C., owned and driven by Clint Mae. Leod of Summerside, was first in a time of 2.14:4.
Next racing is on Wednesday jat_eight o'clock.
Special Race No. 1 — 1. Cap- |tain Bill (Fred Ford, 2. Money | Royal-. (Lester - Chappell), —- 3.
--Sandy—(Don- Gillis}, 4. Sandybee | “mark the | 5. Tobiae Red |
\(Sonny Huestis),
(Clayton Crabb).
(no betting). Special Race No. 2 — 1. Single
— 2.16.4.
{the Forum. Wednesday; Jan:18: ;C-€-- (Clint. MacLeod),-2.-Honest
| Executive Rules |
Players Eligible
Jack Kane, President of the | P.E.I. Amateur Baseball As- Sociation, has announced that a special executive meeting has ruled on the protest by Tignish protesting the eligibility of two Morell baliplayers, Mike Kelly |
that they had previously signed with the Charlottetown Juniors.
By vote, the executive de- cided that the protest be re- jected and that both players be eligible for Island and Maritime baseball
Bombers Crush Toronto 43-9
| WINNIPEG (CP)—Ken. Niel | sen caught.,three passes from | quarterback” Kenny Ploen Wed | nesday night as Winnipeg Blue Bombers crushed Toronto Argo- nauts 43-9 in a Canadian. Foot- ball League interlocking game before 17,112 fans.
The result allowed Bombers to Snap a three-game slump and move into’ a second-place tie with Edmonton Eskimos in the Western Conference while Argos suffered their seventh loss in eight starts and trail the East- jern Conference.
_Imlach Decides To Keep Shack
SETERBORAGER: Ont
(CP)
Coach Punch Imlach of Tor-
onto Maple Leafs has decided that right. winger Eddie Shack will not be sent to Victoria Ma-
ple Leafs of
| Hockey ‘League. ‘ | | Imlach, . who “is, putting his | iclub -through their pre-season |
drills here, met with Shack for |
45. minutes and_ said: “Every. | thing is settled.” Shack will -work out with
Tulsa Oilers of the Central Pro-. fessional Hockey League here until, rejoining the Leafs Oct. 13, Imlach said.
Imlach had announced sev- | eral weeks ago that he would | Send Shack to Victoria at the |
beginning of the season. Shack had been sent to Rochester Red Wings during the earlier part | of last season’ and after: rejoin- | ling: the Toronto club scored, 26 oe ean best scoring record ‘fs och WEL psa
| | Jolly
and Walter Bradley, on grounds |
| Miller land Etchebarren,
Patch (Bob O'Brien). 3. Gary
Lee Clegg (Willard MacLeod),
Grady), 5. Name The Price (Er-
skine Waite). Time — 2.14:4. RACE_1
Don
cond half of the double dash 4n |
: [Pittsburgh Gene Alley opened the Pirate
[Clemente singled him to third.
The victory reduced the Ori-| oles’ magic number for. clinch- | ing the American League pen- nant to two.
Any combination of two Baltl- more victories or Detroit de- feats wraps up the flag for. the Orioles.
Five Baltimore errors, three by first baseman Boog Powell, helped the Athletics to an early 61 lead. But Robinson keyed the Oriole comeback. :
The lanky slugger walloped his 48th homer of season with Russ Snyder ai yin the seventh, narrowing the deficit to 6-3. He. hit No. 49 during the big eighth inning.
Powell opened the eighth with a walk. Curt Blefary singled and after an infield out advanced the runners, Chafley Lau's pinch double produced two runs.
‘faint | pennant hopes alive. San|
Vie ROeeyeny oF delivered a pinch | \single, tying the gamie.
Singles by Luis Aparicio and) Snyder and errors on both hits|
he Dodgers and 2% - back of | ‘by the Kansas City outfield, |
‘gave the Orioles two more runs|t before Robinson's second homer
ininth with a double and Roberto jof the night.
Robinson raised his batting
Giants’ Win Jolts. Pirates; Baltimore 10, Kansas 8
— over Kansas City Athletics gories—batting, home runs and |Wednesday night. :
jruns batted in.
DETROIT (AP)—Willie Hor- jton’s two-run homer with two jout in the bottom of the ninth gave Detroit Tigers a 21 vic- ory over Dean Chance: “and. California, Angels in the first game of a twi-night double- header Wednesday night.
The second game was_post- poned by rain. The teams will play an afternoon doubleheader Thursday.
| CHICAGO (AP)—Home runs by Billy Williams and Adolpho Phillips carried Chicago Cubs to a ‘93 victory over Cincinnati Reds Wednesday before 530 fans—the smallest crowd of the ‘major league baseball season.
Ken Holtzman (10-15) got the victory while Reds’ starter Sammy Ellis was tagged with his 18th defeat in 30 decisions.
Williams hit his 20th homer with one on in the third and | Phillips connected with two on lin the eighth inning.
Pete Rose had three hits for the Reds, a homer and a dovw- ble and brought his hit total for ithe season to 202. He and Felipe Alou of Atlanta are the only hit-
i Marichal, who won his 23rd |average to .314, six po: better |ters ie “nt majors si more - eine got the next two outs. (than Minnesota's Oliva. \than its. Then ~Mazeroski singled to|His four runs batted jin gave \center, scoring one run and/him 120 for the sea leads | [wasn a Mays bobbled the ball, |in all three ae cate-| RACE HORSE “The Giants} had tied 33 in | | Worry fof FO S | (W. Companion) 12\the eighth as Pirate reliefer| R ALE... attan Abe (G. Robinson) 21) Pete Mikkelsen lost control. He. FALSE TEETH - ss-Lane (J. Harkness) 34 walked pinch-hitters Bob Burda LORETTA'S BOY Jolly May (A. Pineau) 43/and Jack Hiatt around a sacri Slipping or Irritating? | Wick’s Ace (C. Smith) 5 2 |fice by. Marichal and gave up-a Don't embarrassed Dy loose false Chestnut horse, record ‘Future Chief (E. Clow) 6 6 ‘two-out infield single to” Mays teeth sipptng. ee: 216.2 as 3 year old. ‘Captain Logan (L. Walsh) 7 8) _— forcing in the tying Tun | Spriakle « tse itis PASTEETH on your om Just Nancy (J- Chappell) 8 7iby walking Willie McCovey pases. 7 is pleasant powder aives.8 ‘to ‘ Owners: Edward and Compan-| KANSAS CITY (AP)—Frank —_ Hy se en | APO lon; J.A. MacNeill, Somme |Rebinees walloped s pair of, apiece ens in one _ Box 83. side. home runs and ‘Baltimore Ori- or desting. Fes 8 ine (non-aet4) . | New Waterford, N.S. Times: 2.16:4 and 2.14:3. oles rallied for seven runs in GetF. at any drug co » N, | Pays: $128.00, 12.60, 10.30; 4.20, the eighth for a 10-8 victory | lara cis
|3.90; 6.90. $440, 4.10. 2.70; 3.90,
2.50; 4.10. : | RACES 2 AND 5
—uf
8.40; 8.40. $15-50, 7.30, 8.60; 3.20; | 3.40; 3.50. + Owners: C. Oakes, New Wiit- shire; S. Mayhew, Kinkora. | @ RACES 3 AND 7 Echo Ridge Eddy (C. Smith) 1 2/ Meadow . Day
Slippy Queen (A. Pineau) ‘Timmy H. (E. Clow):
Highland Spirit (R. Barnett) 64 Audrey's Pride (A. Smith) 77)
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Homestretch (A. Smith) 13) e Eras Avvent L. wai) 23’ ~=Write your Own success story ! Harless Abb - Pineau) 3.5 oS : ith) 47) : Victory March W. Compan — Write your awn success story in the pages of your savings oe fen) oe book. Each depen is «chapter thet brings ye story closer 5 11) & 1 . : -
Harry Wilder “'W. Waite) 8) Z' ON DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
Ti : 2.15:3 and 2.16:3.
Seve a tm ik oe 2 _ OVER - THE - COUNTER WITHDRAWALS
WITH FULL CHEQUING PRIVILEGES
THE EASTER CANADA SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY
— = RICHMOND eee
Owners: George ° Callbeck, Summerside; §. Mayhew, Kin-
kora. Times: 2.18 and 2.12:1. Pays: $7.30, 3.60, 3.10: 5.30,
4.60; 3.70. $0, 4.20, 2.80; 2.70, 2.20; 2.70.- RACES 6 AND 9 Real Spirit (E. Clow) Silver Glengile (L. Neill) Mr. Charmer .(W. Henderson) 3 ‘ Misty -Paul. (R. Gass: Name The Price (C. Smith) 5 Rio Grande (A. Burbine) First Pick (J. Chappell) Owners: S.. Ford, Hunter, River; .E. Waite. Summerside. | Times: 2.13 and 2.13:3.
73
BASEBALL RESULTS
(6-6) (8) and Gonder: Marichal (23-6) and Haller. HRs: [Clendenon (25): SF—Henderson }(1), Haller (26).' Marichal (1). St. Louis | Atlanta Gibson (20-11) and McCarver; Kelley (6-4) and Torre. HRs: Atl—Menke 2 (14). » American League
and Witterwald; Wargan (12-9) | and Azcue. HR: Cle—Alvis (17), Fuller (1), Wagner (23). Baltimore 010 000 270—10 17 s Kansas City 020 220 002—8 92° McNally, Brabender (6), $ - (94). (7), Fischer (8) Haney
Edgerton (8), Sanders (8), iGrzanda, (8), Handrahan (9 land Roof, Lachemann (9). HRs: |
Balt—F. Robinson 2 (49)
PHARMACY QUALITY ORUGS SERVICE SAVINGS
We Dispense any Prescription
J. E. ‘HA. Worth 1914. Reg. Pharm. Free Delivery and Mail Service. 142 Prince St. Phone 4-3424 — # Years im Business —
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
} National League Owner: Charles Hogan. Cincinnati 000 102 000— 3 76, Time: 2.11:3. Chicago 103 002 03x— 9131) Pay: $4.30 (win betting only).
Ellis (12-18), Baldschun (6),| Feature pays: i Nottebart (7), Queen (8) andj Daily double: $378.40. Pavietich; Holtzman (10-1§)1Exactor (fourth): $10.10. Koonce (7) and Hundley. HRs:| Quinella: (seventh): $12.20. | }Cin—Rose (16); Chi—Williams/ Exactor (ninth): $232.50. | | (29), Phillips (16). Pittsburgh 000 000 302— 5 71 Tall ae 1 San Fran. 4000 000 213— 671
Sisk. _ Mikkelsen (7), Face “ean
Pgh~_
000 000 000— 0 31) 000 010 30x— 4 46)
First
California 100 000 000— 1 76
Detroit 000 006 602— 2 36 Chance (10-17) and Rodgers;
Wilson, Pena (42) (9) and
Freehan. _HR: Det — Horton
(27). .
ADD AL
Mirnesota Of1 060'OMm— 2 90)
Cleveland 001 010 03x— 6 91: Kaat (24-11), Worthington (8)
(8); } the Western |Nash, Aker (7), Stock (2-3) (8),
Pays: $19.60, 15.60, 5.30; 420, ;
3.50; 2.90. $16.20, 7.80, $90; 2.90, 2.80; 4.90. if RACE 8
Adioway Logan -(C. Smith)
Sunny Key (J. Chappely}) Doc Price (G. Sobey)
www
}
i
Nothing.
weeds and reduces tuber rot.
ally
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Aesop?
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