*

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 9, 1966.

¥

- SPORT ECHOES -

May Have To : ‘Eat Our Words

By NORMAN MacDONALD

we should have risked

Maybe that plugged nickel on the Sum-

merside Juveniles after all. They certainly looked like a championship team as they de- feated Montague Juveniles Wed- mesday evening by the score of 97. Bill Conohan, starry Monta-

gue moundsman, didn't have’ all | his pitching magic working for |

him.on Wednesday. He struck out only five, and. was touched for ten hits and gave up six walks. : It ‘wasn’t. the Summerside hitting which _most. however. It. was. the. gilt- edged fielding of their key- stone combination, Dick Gun- ‘ning’ and Gary Perry. Twice in brilliant fashion this, duo shut the door on Montague’s surging hopes bx two two. dovble-killings, one in the se- venth inning and one in~ the sixth. “Perry to Gunning to MacNeill” took charge -of af- fairs just as “Tinker to Evers to Chance” did in the early days of the Major Leagues. Gunnirg made a spectacular, catch in the fourth inning and Perry stabbed’ a hot grounder im the fifth frame te add to their laurels. ~ Gunning also starred on the

impressed us”

also had two hits in five trips and two RBI's. ‘Tex MacDonald, left’ fielder, ning’s bludgeon record of 4 for 5. J.. Conohan, Clarkson, Kelly, Sullivan

Montague

of hits. The teams .play the | rubber match in Montague on Saturday at 2 p.m. Our boys are fired up for this one and

better than good to send them home without the bacon.

Congratulations to the CFB \Eagles on..their_ winning of the Island Intermediate ‘'A’’. jball Title. They beat Summer-

|side 6-3 in an abbreviated con- |

ltest at the Airport diamond on

Tuesday, taking the best-of-five |

series three games :to one. The Eagles are deserving champ- ions: ‘They got good, steady pit- ching from Jackie Pate during ithe final series, with Clair Puch- iniak and Wayne Moore proving leffective firemen when the heat lwas on. In John McLaretf they ‘have one of the deadliest stickers ‘around, and Martin and Wally ‘Aucoin are not far behind. Mar- itin can lose the ball, but Aucoin jpunches the ball through gaps jin the infield. Spider Crawford,

equalled Gun- |

and _ pitcher Bill Conohan all got a brace

Conohan had better be a lot |

Rase- |

attack, hitting 4 for 5 and drove |first sacker, can: range over a in a run ‘on the other plate ap--itot of territory to shag flies both

pearance as he grounded out to second. Brian McNeil: hit 2 for 5 with two RBI’s;-and Lynn Foley

ifair and foul. We wish them tuck

jin their quest for Maritime hon- ors.

Full Card With Big Pays

‘Once again at Summerside big pays should be- chalked up on the tote board. On; paper, not one of the five classes has a. fa- vorite — which might be a good omen for bettors as seldom does~ a favorite come through for a win. The first half of the daily double will have six. evenly matched pacers. Senator’s Cou- sin on the rail will be a horse that will be hard to beat due to the post position but Ripover and Captain Logan, both season-

em leave like run- = and they will be difficult to

head to the quarter.

Silver - Glengile, _ Adioscot’s Dream, and Name The Price have been showing «good form -in their last few starts and will be sireng contenders. ~

_ At Summerside Tonight .

ven starters and Doc Price, who tasted defeat for the first time in his last start,. will. be out to re- gain his winning ways, but will have strong opposition from the. stable entry of Sunny Key and Timmy H. Adioway Logan, Echo Ridge Eddy and Highland Spir- it in their last outings were much improved and should he right in the pack as-they hit the wire. ~

Two other double dashes and one single, all with full fields,

which promises to be an excel- lent race. card. Daily—double fs on races 1 and 2, exactors’ on race 4 and race 9 and the quin- ella is on race 6.

|

RECEIVES AWARD ©

Senior Division of the Prince former Maritime Edward Island Open. Taylor, who carded a 77-79-156 is a

| Edgar Taylor receives '-the first annual O’Keefe’s

Award from. Chairman Stan | Bryanton after winning the

Senior

Champion and the defending CNR Maritime Champion.

Leaders

| * By MURRAY. ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

The National League heads into its usual: sizzling stretch \with the three leaders only 1'2 jgames apart. And if the pattern jholds, _ the pennant will be decided in the state of Pennsyl- vania in the last three days of

: |final three games. and Los An-

igeles journeys to Philadelphia for a three-game set. The Phil- ilies, 6'2 games back of the pate, imay be-in the running by then. | A rained out game. between the Giants at-Cincinnati Aug. 10 also could prove to be a vital factor in the pressure. struggle. That was the last listed game between the two clubs and has not yet been rescheduled.

The National League will set

{3 a date for-the-game.-if.-it- proves.

necessary. Right now it appears an_essential piece of business. As both leagues took a day off Thursday, here’s the way the hot NL. race looked:

Pittsburgh 82-59, 21 games left; San Francisco 81-59, % game back, 22 left including the

‘MARITIME

ivors the Giants and Dodgers,

o

Are Only, 1%

| Games Apart In Stretch

seven to play with the’ Pirates,

Cincinnati game; Los Anes, | 4 yt habe ha our oO em a ome, an wo

79-59, 1% games back, 24 left;

left, ; other games are with the Cubs The remaining schedule fa-|(4), Mets (3), Astros (2), and

Braves (3),

who have finished playing each| The Dodgers, with 13 at home

other. If the slumping Pirates,

losers of their last three games, |have one three-game sef with

The Pirates must play 15 of their last 21 on the road. They have three games left. with the Dodgers, at Los Angeles; seven with the Giants, four of them in. San Francisco, and three with the Phillies, all in Philadel- phia. The other games are with the Cards (3), Astros (1), and Braves (4).

“San Francisco has 13.at home and nine away if the rained out game with the Reds is played in=Cincinnati;-The--Giants--have

games are with the Astros (4), ie (2), Cubs (4), and- Cards (4),

The long shot Phillies have 12 at home and eight away. Twelve of their games are against. the top three. They have three at home with the Pirates, two at San _ Francisco’ against the Giants, and seven with. the Dodgers, three of them at home. They also have three with the Reds, two-with the Astros and three with the Cards.

Action resumes Friday

with

tros at Los Angeles, Chicago at San Francisco and Cincinnati at Philadelphia

In the American League, where Baltimore Orioles are coasting in with~a—-“t0*4>"game bulge over Detroit, the players had a whole day to look at a

Spaniard Wins Tennis Duel

‘FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)— Manuel Santana of Spain, the U.S. and Wimbledon titleholder, survived a dramatic three-hour

Mudra Has No Major Line Changes For Frid ay Night

i By AL McNEIL

| MONTREAL (CP)—Despite a horrendous 44-0 shelling at the hands of Saskatchewan Rough- riders in Regina on Labor Day, Darrell Mudra, Mofitreal Alou- ettes’ head coach, plans no ma- jor lineup changes against Ed- monton Eskimos here’ tonight.

“We've had so little time to prepare for this one that it would have been impossible to introduce a brand new set of plays for the Edmonton game,”’ Mudra said Thursday.

The game will be televised-on the CTV Eastern network. Game time is 8 p.m. EDT. i ;

Mudra said he is still at“ a loss to explain why his club let down so badly against the West- ern _Conference__leaders—last

make-up—this—nine-dash—event, |Monday.

|

The Als went to Regina after defeating the Eastern . Confer- ence Hamilton Ticats treal 16-8 Aug: 24 and Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Manitoba capital 4-2 one week later.

= wn? Your.

in Mon-.

guess is as good as mine. 1 only hope they're the kind’ of club that can bounce back.”

Edmonton, a- team that has enjoyed little success in the- last few years, is currently tocked lin second spot in the west with four wins and three losses. Win- nipeg also has eight points, but has a game in hand, while Sas- katchewan leads thé way with a five and. two record and 10 points. ~*

HOLDS SECOND SPOT

The Als -are currently two. points back of Ottawa Rough Riders and Hamilton with three twins and three losses. The lead- ezs each have won four and lost one for—eight points. 5

Halfback Bob Paremore, who picked up orily 69 yards against Saskatchewan‘ Monday, fs sif- fering from a pulled hamstring Imuscle in-his leg, but is ex- pected té play, Mudra said. :

The Montreal coach said that

Bork -will likely. sit this one out and. that loney will go‘all the way in the signal-calling- department.

“We'll likely: not dress George, but we'll have another look at Billy James. Doss at defensive end or in a linebacker spot,’’ Mudra said.

Doss came to the Als from the fledgling Atlanta Falcons of the National .Footbalt League and played a strong game against the Bombers:

Mudra said the Eskies “don’t differ that~ much defensively from Regina,”. but run a dif- ferent stvle offence.

He listed end Tommy Joe Cof- fey-and halfback Jim Thomas as the players the Als must stop.

“Thomas is probably the best back in the west and we have to stop his wide running,” said coach. om In quarterback Randy’ Ker- bow and Coffey, the Eskimos have a powerful pass-and-run

Brewer Prepared To Sue

Pro Hockey For

~ By JIM, CRERAR TORONTO (CP) Carl Brewer is prepared to sue for his freedom from professional hockey and two wealthy busi- nessmen are reddy to pay his legal expenses.

Alan Eagleson, Brewer’s law-

yer, said Thursday the former Toronto Maple Leaf defenceman will go to court if he has to break a suspension that could keep him from joining Canada’ national’ team for the World Hockey Championships fn Vi- enna next March.

Brewer, 27, a seven-year vet-

1

Freedom

ltions, the CAHA will have to de- ‘cide if they will acknowledge

in spite ‘of the fact that Brewer is a free agent."

Eagleson said he discussed le- gal plans with Brewer Thurs

‘iday. ‘|TO WRITE

NHL

“We anticipate action will be aken within 10° days. Mean- while, we're going to write to Clarence._Campbell (NHL pres- dent) asking him to put Carl on the voluntary retired list.”

An arts student at the Uni-

PROBABLE — _PITCHERS -

Probable pitchers for today’s major league games: National League . Atlanta (Kelley 44) at New York (Shaw 10-12), (N). Cincinnati—_(Nuxhall.4-5) at | |Philadelphia (Wise: 46), (N). St. Louis (Washburn 10-7) at

their agreement with the NHL Pittsburgh ° (Fryman 98), (N). |

| Houston (Cuellar 10-8) at Los \Angeles (Sutton 12-11 or.Osteen 14-11), (N).

| Chicago (Ellsworth 5-20) at ‘San Francisco (Marichal 21-5), 1(N), | American League

| Detroit (Lolich 3-10) at Kan- jsas City (Odom 34), (N). |.

| Baltimore (Watt-9-5) at Min- jnesota (Kaat 22-9), (N).

| Washington (McCormick 10- 11) at Chicago (Peters 12-10), }(N),

eombination and Dalton’ and backfield coach Ralph Goldston

BASEBALL "There will be a practise for the Midgets of the City League to-

night at 6.00. Also, all those con- cerned with the team’s trip are

ithe details.

| Peakes will play Fredericton, \N.B. Saturday at 2.00 in Peakes jin the second game of their Ma- ritime Baseball Finals.

|The Peakes Bantams will play \Saint John for the Maritime fi- nals in their class Sunday at 3

SOFTBALL

_Vern Blanchard requests that | all his players be at Victoria | Park tonight (Friday) at 6°15 to | make arrangements for their

import quarterback George}|j

veteran. Bernie . Fa--

O.-K, Dalton, the Als’ defensive’

have~been lecturing heavily on | guarding this’ duo.

RACING

TRURO (CP) — Harness fans at Truro Raceway Thursday saw an eight-dash card produce two double wins and three new marks.

West River Boy set a. personal record and the fastest time of | the night with his seventh-race time of 2.07, only slightly faster

-5.

Dee’s Boy took his races in

times of 2.07- 2-5. and~ 2.08. Trim-Tag and Convallaria took

new marks. in times’ of 2.10 1-5

and 2.14,

Afton Carida:and Little Bob E.

and 2.13.

FREDERICTON (CP) MacKinnon of” Charlottetown, captured both ends of the featur- ed Dave Griffith Memoria! Pace on a nine-dash harness racing card here Thursday night.

J. Scotch Hal, winner of the same event last year, paced the mile in 2:05, fastest time of the night, and 2:97, | Heron

Other winners were Little Major (2:07), Amos Frost (2:07:3), Shermar ‘Alma (2.11:3), Mighty Diosa (2:12), Mr. Charm- ‘er (212:2), Tammy Reed (2:13.2) and Flo Direct (2:14.2). SYDNEY (CP) — Borderview Earl won the Glace Bay Rotary Club Free-For-All Thursday on a nine-dash harness card here. Borderview Earl won the first

heat of the two-heat—

a mile 2:06 25. Race—Onaway, who finished just behind Border- view—Earl_in the first heat, came-back.to win the second. in

‘Borderview Earl won

ne

Headway's Boy set a personal mark on the card, doing the mile in 2:12 25... .

winners

Other single were

asked to be present to-discuss-/Ticky Seven 127127; Mountain

Dandy (2:09 35, Dance Me Loose (2:10 -2-5, Shawfield Imp (2:16 1-5) and Worthy C. (2:17).

marathon against Australian Bill Bowrey Thursday and went into-the men’s ‘semi-finals of the |\U.S. tennis championships with Australian giant. - killer, Joho | Newcombe. |

The Spaniard outlasted the | plucky Aussie 6-8, 6-2, 846, 5-7, |

| unseeded Newcombe, |

6-4. The

Philadelphia 76-66, 6% back, 20|with the Phils at homé. The |

and their last 11 on the road, .

\the Pirates at St. Louis,,the As- | Bic aaee at |\28'2 Bames back of the Orioles, | occupied the American League’

came home to win times of 2 12)

tye ScotchHal; owned by Gordon |

mel event-with_the faster_mile.-_

;conqueror of American. Arthur .

‘Ashe in the third round, won a

iBritain’s blond bomber,

\Cox, 3-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. | Nancy Richey of Dallas, Tex., ‘scored a 6-3, 61 triumph over Britain's Virginia Wade. The \victory put the Texas girl in the {semi-finals against Australia’s \19-year-old Kerry. Melville.

| Miss Melville, who ousted top- Seeded and. Wimbledon cham- jpion Billie Jean King in the sec-

Mark

jond round, won easily over an |Australian team-mate, Madonna iSchacht, 61, 6-2.

| In the women's tournament, second-seeded Maria Bueno of \Brazil,, seeking her third U/S. \title. plays Norma Baylon of Australia and Rosemary Casals lof San Francisco, seeded No. 5, |faces fourth-seeded Francoise ‘Durr of France.

In—quarter-final matches in the men’s singles, Clark Graeb- ner of Beachwood, Ohio, the last U.S. survivor, goes against Fred

Roy Emerson, two-time winner of this event, opposes team- mate Owen Davidson.

than his third-race times of 2.07 |weird, up-and-down battle from |.

Stolle of Australia and veteran |.

PHARMACY

QUALITY DRUGS SERVICE - SAVINGS

—We-Dispense- any Prescription

J. E. H. Worth

1914. Reg. Pharm.

Free Delivzry and Mail sericea 142 Prince St. Phone 4-3424 — 40 Years in Business —

| SPORTS FIGURE DIES -

W.A. Billy Hewitt, 91, a pro- | minent Canadian sports fi- gure since before the turn of the century, died in Toronto | Thursday. : (CP Wirephoto) sacha oe Cage Ce Maat rare sight—the Yankees in last place. .

The once. mighty Yankees,

cellar for the first time in Sep- |tember since the next-to-last \day of the 1913 season. That }team_won_on. the_final. day and \finished seventh in an eight-

iteam league.

Henderson &

Cudmore Confederation Plaza

The Custom - ~~ Crafted

$s Suit

wx original creation by Savile Row -%}

¢._fratiring the International Mark of Qualiiy.

that has The Custom Crafted Suit

STARTERS AND POSITIONS AT

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 : POST TIME 8 P.M. ‘

___ PUREVIRGIN'WOOL

There are_rare_occasions when a new product _ comes along that is years ahead of anything

preceded it. is that kind of a preduct. For seldom has a suit, at the price, offered so many superior quality details. Note them carefully.

Pure Virgin Wool fabrics that are a luxury to touch, te see, to wear... and wear....and wear.

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Canvas front, specially selected for flexibility and strength. Imported English lining. Harmonized double armshields. Custom-finished inside pockets with safety button-tab. Supp-e-matic treusers

eran with the Leafs who quit versity of Toronto, Brewer is | California (‘Chanee 10-15) at | trip Saturday. The Juniors will RACES 1° —'$" . with perma-press. And Savile Row’s exclusive . the team.a year ago, announced currently on’ the students’ in- |Cleveland ,(McDowell 87), (N). | be travelling to Port Arthur,| | 1—Senator’s Cousin; 2—Ripover; 3~Silver Glengile; -4— | Contour Cut Tailoring... to ensure that the Tuesday he is seeking reinstate- active’ list. But a suspension | New York-(Peterson 11-10) at|Cape Breton to meet Port Ar- | Adioscot’s Dream; 5—Captain Logan; 6—Name the Price. , Custom Crafted Suit conforms to the complex ment as an amateur so he can imposed by the Leafs after |Boston (Brandon 6-7), (N). ‘thur Juniors. RACES 2—6 , . contours of the human form.

join the Canadian team as a Brewer walked out of training a SS st 1—Reggie's Best; 2—Josedale Co-Pilot; 3—Knight Norris; 4—

player and assistant manager camp last year’ still is in effect. | Rio Grande; 5—Miss Lane; 6—Darky; 7—White Choice; 8—Tipsy $ 00 a doe Wena P Part of the NHL-CAHA agree- | Annual School Meetin pod cere: also eligible: Meee ; PRICED FROM 5:

(Punch) Imlach, manager-coach CARL BREWER Se ee oO SOUS | g 1—Adioway Logan; 2—Doc Price; 3-Fastway; 4—Echo Ridge

of the Leafs, said Brewer is un- der suspension:

GETS IIHF OKAY

Brewer has been given per- mission by the International Ice Hockey Federation to play in Vienna if he can get his rein- statement from the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. But under an agreement with the.NHL, the CAHA cannot re- instat Brewer unless he is waived by all other profes- sional clubs.

New York Rangers indicated that they will claim Brewer if

he’s put on waivers and Imlach said Wednesday he won't give them the chance.

“We anticipate being able to prove to a court’s satisfaction that Carl is free of any shack- les the NHL thinks it has on him,” said Eagleson, Progres- sive Conservative '’ member of the Ontario legislature for Tor- onto Lakeshore.

“Once we prove to the CAHA he’s free of any NHL obliga-

Dodgers Finally Capture Finals

~The Dodgers defeated the Jun- fors 11-3 in City League Softbal! last night to win their semi-fi- nals three games to two.

The Dodgers scored runs in every inning except the second and third while. the Ceebees got all theirs in the fourth inning.

The winning pitcher was Reg

' Flannigan with six hits, one walk, and three strikeouts.

Ronnie Gallant started for the Juniors but was relieved by Jake Doucet in the first and came back in the fourth to finish the game. This combination gave up fifteen hits, three walks, and strick out four.

For the winners, Paddy Shep-

' went three for four, and

an Kane. Cummisky, Long-

end MeGonne!! picked up

» hits apiece. Of these, Kane

acd Cummisky picked up home runs

The Juniors had_six scattered

h x" 9 t

Y’s Men Take 2 Game Lead

SUMMERSIDE — jedged Kinsmen, 11-9, here Thursday night to take a two \games to nothing lead in the best-of-three Little League base-

\ball championship series. Third |

game is on tap for the Queen Elizabeth Park next. Monday. Chris Chaisson made the pay- |ing gem of the game as’ he made a running catch to rob. Kinsmen of extra bases’ Ken MacNeil was the winner on the mound, while Steve Kelly took: the loss.

Vance Landry and Brian Wil- | the Y's |

liams had homers for Men, while Andy Walker con- nected for the Kinsmen team.

| Y's Men led most of the way |

iscoring once in the first end five |more in the second to go ahead \6-0, but Kinsmen had a rally of |their own, scoring five in the bottom of the second.

| Y's Men increased their lead |with a trio in the third, making the score, 9-5, but Kinsmen came

Ye Men |

honor each: other’s suspensions.

“Two important businessmen in Canada have _ indicated they'll. look after the financial costs of any legal action be- cause they think the cause of Canada’s national team is an important one,"" Eagleson said.

He would not identify ‘the men. ‘

“Tf a fellow isn't NHL cali- bre, he can be reinstated in half 4n hour,”’ Eagleson added, “but because Brewer is young and has talent, they say they're

inat ‘going to let him go.” |

tater, Sept. 13,

At this meeting the and the qualified voters

placed in other units.

REMEMBER WHEN

Joe Louis, world heavy- weight boxing champion, was certified 1-A by his

4 today—in! 1941—shortly — be- | fore the United States en- | tered the Second World | War. Louis: “served as a sergeant in the army and | returned to boxing in 1946.

~draft—-board -- 95--years--agn.—-|

| BAY VISTA LOUNGE

Department of Education Charlottetown, P. FE. L. September 7, 1966.

Tyne Valley-Ellerslie-Bideford Regional High School District

areas or zones shall first discuss and vote upon whether or not it is now desirable to have the unit or district disbanded and component districts

1966 at 8:00 p.m.

board. of school trustees from the representative

TRADE BEATS POLITICS Corporative Spain has built jeight merchant ships for Com- imunist Cuba. *;

ff.

We Trade

% ‘ Home and Auto * Furniture * Televisions * Appliances

FIRESTONE

SS

DAN

Tomorrow Night

Music by

CING |

also eligible: H. J. P.

| Ardent

ton on Friday, Sept. also to sit it on the

Daily Double on Races 1 - 2.

P.E.1. COMMAND ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

“35th Annual Convention

Attention all Legionaires and veterans: You are cordially invited to attend the parade and official opening of the 35th annual convention to be held in Kensing

Saturday, Sept. 10th beginning at 9:00

ALL ‘LEGION BRANCHES "ARE RE- QUESTED TO HAVE THEIR COLORS ON PARADE FRIDAY EVENING.

| Eddy; 5—Timmy H; 6—Highland Spirit; 7—Sunny Key RACE 4 — 8 | 1—Time To C; 2—Craig’s Abbie; 3—Headboy: 4—Cyrus Time; 5—Mighty Sady; 6—Agawam; 7—Future Chief; 8—Jolly Don;

| RACE 9 | 1—Sandybee; 2—Hettie's Boy; 3—Wick’s Ace: 4—Calamity’s Boy; 5—Homestretch; 6—Bobby Gallon; 7—Harry Wilder; 8—Evelyn’s

9th at 7:00 p.m. and business sessions on

Convenient Credit Available

a 6 we within two of tying with a’ pair THE VELVETS Signed: '

Ronnie Gallant and Dave Gil- in the fourth. Y’s Men scored . : HENDERSO " ‘lis made the sparkling plays for once in. the top of the fifth for a Ltd. ‘ ~. F Pius Smith , " CUDMORE | = Dodgers. Gillis went high in |10-7 margin, and Kinsmen came Dial 4-5547 y ’

the air to rob Flannigan of a back to within one, by scoring *

base hit atd Gallant ran from twice. in. the last of the fifth. Y's Central Heating Prov. President.

far right to make ‘a shoestring |Men’s last run in the sixth end- a

eatch off Shepherd.

a

ed the scoring for the. night: