*-

Ameri Le ll’ "'9 ’°°°”di “"9 in the l'm"d Prince sh ved her rev: League for five seasons. was"a ller. she defeated Hedy Ruine- Cleveland ego 005s()‘0‘l)e- s so =‘°gh°";1 game “"115, the n best is 2:13.: in the eigtlith. M scout for Chicago last year. beck. 17. of Vancouver 0-2, oz. HARNE§5 _ RAcmG EVENT it 113 20100x- 8135 9 ° 5 39'" 533'“ Pauline Betty and Colonel Grlnt (s-oi Collum (3) Dalley 33:9! iickggfregiffi “ml hr-cg Conley were‘ the lone double ATTHE :I)'renTl1l2-dT):":'xld(9I);od!1‘i(ul:l1g"ro§IE 3»-érnoef a1Vtl'u1<;D.;na:ddgu:h:n m :’.,‘f',,°{,'.§,‘e,,°",,','.l'°. °fl‘w“§°‘,.’; STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR » 1 Ofillill 9! double payoff. line 2 (1)) Cash ). sixth inning. s _ _ A ...... mmm— :13 Cole ...... ..... .. ...:::;:_ t;.;« ,5, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1962 SACKVILLE DOWNS and strikes for est n t's ma June pl-;n¢e_ ‘ - C0111” (1511) "19 NW“? 99‘ game with Jack Mat-Kinnon. Big Boy “.1 yucca. G1-ox P. M. ‘

T3’ Walker ((:).u)Wlll2i)l1ns Ton; ,“;.,l':.,,l','”,fl3 .,',’:d....‘l,""b'.l'."e,A"°n .'§,’.,,§°'Jfl.,:55g§',‘.’.,,'f,',ll“f.',l§ JR 1. AA—-N0. 4-8—DlVl8ION tsoooo

Ind Born = 3-II - 7 3 ‘.1 ._..,....,..,..¢ f . 7., 1_.Rpyn| 0nyx- I--Blue Skylark‘ 3—Janet M - 4—Morioy's Pride:

sees us: KC-Cimolt um. .' ' Jlacifgfay °' ' “°' 5-Sum-y mag.’ ’ " , - v _ T

M ‘mean. 3 g. Nfldo Mink CTOP FREDERICION (CP) .. B__No_ "_DmmoN mu. SATURDAY, AUGUST] 25 ‘ “W (*5). (‘B-TOT G001! dM$:: }N¥S..rd;d 1“I°°°d.l° °°'Plk‘l _,g|lJE¢l:; 1--I IIIIIII -i-A II-I-— Ii: --I— -—I- I- v ' _ stars: 5-Susan Painter: '1) Pride: us -. 2;’. 2?.’ s-r. JOHN'S. Nfld. (Cr) — mssmrggdnpgmkninesy flildrziasrr “A“m'NG v . w ' ‘ The N wt 1 ii I ’ 1 -...«.:."~ "'-—~"- <1» ° ‘ii: :*::;..“"*"°'... as ..... .. . A. :.'-,. .-1°.-.::;.*:,.'i.;:,!°;*_*,:,-°.,~.,.,,. ,_.,, June am no» men. v--- say. no» u» my. ' I c”u'.'.°gt°:‘\nYce°“’:§n'z';l“‘l‘s'cna‘g :vn(;‘v!c‘:ori‘es and won a H;.b¢¢ 5_Anunm 'L_ R” g'..«,;,, Up; 7_,§q;uu cm“; Tammany HRH, \fian’a/Ace. llfl Time in ‘chum’ ' . ranching was started in_ Rob: '3 ' " °“- ' ‘ ' _ . m ‘.6 the province in seven are “M. “mu, were . c-No. I-e—DW1sloN sauna ..,H,,,~,,....'.,... TWO SPECTACULAR WI!» -- Jehsoa ' Congressional Boy. Tougiiv ‘1-McGee Volo; I-«Dream Guy: 3-Mai Kai; 4-Burliy L - eabalttlxgatastngu. . . ‘ ). ~ * . mm, ”;,,,‘l,.-‘:,,_‘},":,’,‘e"’,f,,",',‘;},‘f Mari-iao. Lee Ben and Major‘: ‘s—-me Lady Lou; 6—Jol1ity Leid1:‘7—Myrtle’a aw; o. .' ' one or the greatest tin-nan racing battles is upset yum *~',"‘u’-"ea-tain toasopercem - ll _ ' ' . ,,-__m,_,mm.,,,,,_., - beinzectedattliabeautifullaokvilebowliavalnlatin = 1 his-use-t(=II.s‘J ll’ ‘‘ 1”" Bo? 2:11 r....§§'n...... mm 1—Mtss Jo .10.. 3-4. 0...’... c.: kziuuer; 4—Gxth's belt: 5.. ‘'V- . ' . \ 035! one intake. one is u. M-atop :2»: _-na lee sea.‘ In mas; 6-I,-no-an; 7+-Joey nun: 5-ie-no emu. sin‘: to attend ihb outstanding harness racing event. ,&:~ K. W: . . mi - . . r ..'-':°':.:.'..':i'*.?.:'..<=.:°.:*r.*: or .:.:‘..."°°'% ‘i*"'*""- Charlottetown Driving Park p... ...... .. . ........ A ' (at (is). A Grand chief. 30.70. ' . * R . , ,

S'side RCAF 17-3

1_0 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. M. 1962.

SPORTS FRONT

By CARMAN SMITH

Back For A Few Days

IT SEEMS just like yesterday that we were contributing sports columns for The Patriot and here we are back again for a few days while regular columnist Pius Callaghan 13 away on a jaunt to Toronto where he is scheduled to attend a special meet- ing of the CAHA.

We really enjoyed Wednesday night's baseball game under the lights and were impressed with the type of ball these Kings County players dish out. Prior to the game we'd have been in- clined to pick the Abbies the winners and would have been wrong as the results well proved.

he

Stewart backstop Ross Piggot. tion as a real steady catcher. appeared to have little trouble handling Connolly's deliveries that might well have proved the difference between victory and defeat for the visitors.

O Strikeouts Galore The slim moundsman had the City players baffled with his unorthodox windup. He racked up at least one strlkeout in every inning except the fifth. Roger MacLeod, who is rated high as 3) batter, went down swinging four out of five times he appeared at the plate. Forble Kennedy scored one run in the opening in-

World heavyweight champ- ion Floyd Patterson looks out the window of his ‘train com- partment at New York’s I

CICA BOUND

Grand Central Station as porter Bill Stokely looks in to- day. Patterson took train to Chicago where he'll defend

A goodly number of fans turn- ed out at the Charlottetown Driving Park last evening to watch the Colt Staluzs. staged annually and sponsored by the) P. E. 1. Harness Racing Club;

The youngsters gave some creditable performances despite their lack of experience and Rushaway Chief, a two-year-old, colt by Lucky Chief out of Just) Brenda, pulled the pars-mutuel, ‘upset of the night, returning- $25.70 for a $2. win wager in his first appearance.

The bay colt owned by Doug Hill of Charlottetown also took a new mark of 2.19 in his sec- ond appearance.

Best miles of the night were registered by Dot‘s Chief. a three-year-old bay filly owr.-ad

Stages An nu

to~Cyrll Smith by Jack Williams. Mrs. Doug Hill presented the Rendezvous trophy to her hus- band who owns Rushaway Chief.

Following the ninth dash on the program Don MacNeill of Summerside was presented the British Consols trophy. emble-

matic driving supremacy, sky Rocket (11. Will! 4 4 during Old Home Week. Suzy Gallon T. Sexnple- 5 6

The feature Days of the night Gary's Victory (5. Stead) 7 5 were as follows: -— first dou- Barbara‘; Pet (C, smith) 6 7

ble - $16.30; second double $4.40; quinella $7.00; exactor - SUMMARY 1 ST. AND 5TH.

Little Art (T. Semple)

Lady Gallon C. (G. Willis)

Able Scott

Breezy Lake (C. Birt) Times 223-3. 2.20-1.

11 22 33 44

by Cyril Smith and Elmer Clark of H ' Cyril

unter River and related by Smith. The filly. who sports a of 2:144, went‘

his world title against Sonny

Liston on Sept. 25. (AP Wirephoto)

mug with a long sacrifice fly, then slashed a single and then grounded out to third. In his last trip to the plate ‘Connolly whizzed two fast balls by him and then had him looking on a changeup.

EXCEPT for the second inning when he allowed four hits and three walks. Charlottetown pitcher Donnie ‘Funnel’ Mac- Lean gave a creditable performance on the slab. he scattered four hits over the other eight frames with only one figuring in . ' Smith's circuit smash in the eighth inning.

Kings County backers came out in full force and City Base- ball League Presldent George Francis looked happy over the success of this venture. We think that these types of games are

0139 a number for the Island Senior finals between Summerside RCAF and Senior Abbies.

Cruicksl-iarik Memorial Sat.

UNDOUBTEDLY there will be a large number of race fans heading for Halifax this weekend to attend the B.C. Cruickshank Memorial Saturday nig .

Jack Cruickshank has lined up an impressive arrav of horse- flesh for this annual feature. Heading the list will be the Dart- mouth-owned Dee's Boy, who captured the Gold Cup and Saucer classic at the local oval Old Home Week. Dee's Bay has drawn the number 2 spot for Saturday.

Time. ed by T. Collette and P. Leblanc of New- castle. N.B.. has drawn the post position in the $4.000 classic.

There will be two Island entries in the Downs feature. June

, owned by the Greenbrler Farms of Charlottetown and Tammany Hall. owned by Stanley Mayhew and Jack Brown.

TAMMANY Hall has drawn third position with June Byrd alongside him in fourth place. You can be sure that Clarke Smith. up behind Tammany Hall and Jackie Ferguson, reining June Byrd. will be going all out for the maior share of the big

urse

other entries in the race are Time To Go, a New Brunswick

entry who won at Moncton last week in 2.06 and is considered a comer in 5th. Bob Lee Boy 6th, and E|ben's Ace seventh. trail-

ing the pole horse. Cruickshank and associates anticipate a crowd in the vicinity of 10,000 and a large number of these will be Islanders.

Senior Abbies Crush

Charlottetown's Senior Abbie: a best of five final series for rolled to a lopsided 17-3 win the Island Senior baseball over Summerside RCAF last crown. night under the lights at Mem- The Abbies brought liom e orial Field in the first game of three runs in the initial frame

and never looked back. Their th BASEBALL ‘

rd N. MacLeod 15.,-H.

Canadian Tire Pistons even- ed their best of five final ser- ies for the City Softball League title at 1-211 last night at th

Pistons Even Final Series; Defeat National Park 7-4

Ladner with a long hit over leftfielder Phil Arbing‘s head that went for the circuit.

In the fifth Longaphie poled a

double and came home when fielder Arbing dropped a fly ball hit by Charllersmith. The Pis- tons counted their other two run

Old Diamond when they de- feated National Park All-Stars 7-4.

Lloyd 'Teet‘ Gregory making his second start in as many nights. went the distance for the winners. tossing a ten-hitter. Gregory issued no free passes to first and struck out one.

John Hughes was on mound for the Park and limit- ed the Pistons to five hits but got shaky support from his teammates. a total of five cost- ly errors being committed. The Bedford speedster also walked‘ five and fanned seven.

The Danny McCormack-coach- ed Pistons counted two runs in the opening frame, runners Jim-

5. scoring on Paddy Shepherd’: long fly ball to r‘ ' (1

They added another pair in the third, Cecil Ladner drawing a w k, taking second on a pass- ed ball, then touring the next two bases on two errors. Merle 'Kingfish‘ Longaphie followed

Skeet, Trap Shoot Held ‘

Following are the results of the weekly skeet and trap shoot held last week at the Charlotte- town Gun Club.

Twelve-guage skeet - W. Has- well 22, Lea Windsor 22. Bob Hyndman , W. arver 21, George Carson 19. H. lugs 15. Colby 12. Twelve-guage trap - Lea Wind-

best effort came in the SCORES

inning when they put together a nine-run rally on five hits. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

'.ifl‘lliey had scored three runs in Louis 001 100 000- 2 10 I)

e second and then added singles in the fifth and eighth St. Milwaukee 000 100 02x—- 3 7 I Broglio (10-6) and Schaffer;

Wilf Sh 1-lcndley (9-10), Raymond (9)

epherd was credited with the victory. The City port- and Crandall. HR: Mil - Bell (5)

sider limited the visitors to six hits over the nine innings while‘ walking seven and fanning 12.

R

ning. being relieved by Lorne MacDougall in the second. MacDou.gall pitched the second and third and then gave way to De Lefurgey who went the re- maining distance.

The locals bombed the losers for a combined total of 9 hits and drew a total of ten walks. This. combined with eight cost- ly errors proved the downfall of the Prince County crew.

HEADS ATTACK

Catcher Forbie Kennedy heali- ed the offensive attack for the . winners, slashing three hits in and Smith: Law (10 - 6) and six appea,“¢e5_ the longest be, Burgess. HR: Pgh-—Virdon (4). mg . two mu mple in me mud Los Angeles 000000040- 4 31 mug‘ Phila

San Fran. 000 010 000 1-2 13 3 New York 0010000000—1 52 Marichal (15-9) and Orsino: Jackson (6-17) and Coleman. HR: SF—Bowman (1). Cincinnati 000 304 322-14 21 0 Chicago 000002 010- 3 63 Nuxhall. Klippstein (5-3) (5) Wills (8) and Edwards; Koonce (9-7) Lary (4) Andreson (6) Gerard (8) and Bertell, Bar- ragan (7). HRs: Cln — Pinson (20) Coleman (26); Chi — Alt- man (21) ‘ Houston 000 000 000- 0 9 0 Pittsburgh 002 100 0Ix- 4 7 0 Johnson. (6-14) Kemmerer (8)

00l0000l0- 2 70

Padres (10-10) Roebuck (8-. Perranoski (9) and Roseboro; Bennett. (5-0) Baldschun (8) and Oldis. Hrs: Pha Taylor (7). Demeter (23).

Second sacker Bobby Lund poleu a grand slam to cent:-efield also in the third frame.

The losers counted one run

sor 21, Walter Carver 21, B o 19.]

Hyndman 21, Peter Gleason Wallace Douglas 13, P. Norman 15. Norman MacLeod 15. L. l. MacDonald 12.

The next shoot will take place Saturday. Aug. 25 at two o'clock. This will be the annual club turkey shoot. with 16 and 14- pound turkeys awarded for first and second places in each class.

Maritime Race Roundup

.SYDNEY (CP) — Jollymorc. owned and driven by Alex Cam- eron of Sydney. raced to s new lifetime win reco of 2:1l..i Thursday night when he copped the second dash of the featured trot and pace.

Jollymore finished third in the first heat of the event, won by M t h e it came on fast to shave one and two-tliird seconds off his for- mer timing.

Jollymore was one of three horses gaining new marks for the night. Pauline Betty drro ped her mark to 2:15 in win- ning tbe fourth race while June

"P

national League

Stampederv

Riders, Eskies

Meet Today

EDMONTON (cm — Two Ca- nadian Football League teams

1” which built solid reputations on

their crushing ground offensive may stage the battle the pass here today.

It w‘ be the first game of interlocking schedule this season for both Edmonton Es- kimos_ of the Western Confer- ence and Ottawa Rough Riders of the Big Four. Both are ex- pected to take to the air, where they have had most success this year.

Edmonton. which lost the 1960 Grey Cup game to Ottawa 16-6 then defeated Rough Riders 35-26 in their interlocking sched-

ule encounter last year, will be

in a will be seeking its second win in three starts.

Eskimos coach Eagle Keys and Rough Rider coach Frank Clair both appear to have con- centrated on their passing game this season.

In Ottawa's upset victory last week over Montreal Alouettes— they went into the game 12- point underdogs and won 29-18 -—import quarterback Ron Lan- caster led his team to victory on the strength of his passing.

In Eskimos’ wins so far this

year, it has been the passing t

of quarterbacks Jackie Parker and Don Getty that has moved the club for long gains and touchdowns after their ground attack has been stalled.

Kyle Named Coach Of Chicago Farm Team

cago Black Hawks of the Na- tional H o c k e y League an- nounced here Thursday they will move their Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League franchise from Sault Ste. Mai ie to Syra- use.

I:

Tommy Ivan. Chicago general manager, told Syracuse busi- nessmen at a luncheon that Gus Ky]. former NHL player with Boston and New ioik, has been appointed coacn.

Syracuse becomes the fourth team in the EPHL, which plans

an interlocking schedule this Th

season with the six-team Inter-

Black Hawks had been inves-

tigating both Syi (sense and Tol- edo as their new base of oper- ation.

Kyle. who coached Calgary in the Western

5 in . Kenny Fitzpatrick drove in the first run for the losers with a triple in the first frame. Vince Bradley was riding the sacks at

mark

miles of 2217-4 and 2217-].

Other double dash winners on the program were Mr. allon, a four-year-old bay gelding ow- ned by R. S. Humphrey of Ken- sington. Little Art. a three year old bay gelding owned by George Semple of Keusington and Sara’s Fortress, a two-ycar-

d trotter owned by Wilbur Dickie of Cape Traverse.

Following the final dash of

each event, Jack Annear. pre- 3*“ '3

sldent of the P. E. I. Harness Racing Club. presented cool- ers to the winning hors-2. Tro- phies were also presented.

Keith Acorn presented the ea h

E. F. Acorn Memorial trophy to George Semple. owner of Little Art: Wilbur Dickie. owner of Sara's Fortress. was presented with the Horse and Sulky Club trophy by Jack Brown. Col. Dan MacKinnon presented the Col. .D. A. MacKinnon trophy to R. S. Humphrey. owner of Mr. Gallon. and the J. R. Williams memorial trophy was presented_

the time. Three singles plus an error accounted for another Park run in the third. In the fourth three more hits account- ed for another run and John Hughes climaxed the Park ef- fort with a four-bag smash in the seventh.

Hughes was top sticker for the All-Stars with four hits in as many appearances. Merle Longaphie was the only player on the Canadian Tire team to get more than one hit.

The third game in this series is slated for Saturday afternoon at 1.30 on the Old Diamond.

Officials last evening were as follows: — plate —- und; bases - Frank Bell. Vern Blan- chard. Ev. Beagan.

U.S. Youngsters Win Two Titles

By ALEX MORIN OTTAWA (CP. — American

)

Beer, Creamer Are Winners

SUMMERSIDE - Mrs. .l.K.. Beer and Frank Creamer weref the winners in the 54-hole low , net Harold E. Gaudet memorial , tournament completed at thei Summerside Golf and Country; Club last week-end. .’ In the ladies‘ division Mrs.§ Ralph MacFarl.'-ine and Miss: “C" MacDonald finished second and third respectively. B i ll Noonan, who captured last 3 year's first prize in the cham - ionship division. finished second I this year. with Bob Reardon, third, and Benny Grady. fourth.

Bert Hunter was ahead in the first division. Ralph MacFar- lane, second. Joey Quinn. third. and James Pigden, fourth.

to

of the sixth to help win his own

Giants Oust White Sox

Minor League baseball action esterday saw the Giants elim- e White Sox from the play- offs with a 7-5 victory. ,

Glen McDermid's grand slam homer scored the deciding runs to give Andy McKenina the vic- to

In. Little League play the Pit- four runs '

i. H] final inning to beat the Dodgers 13-9. Willie McCallum and Har- rison Robinson were the batting stars of the game with three hits‘

Other Little League action saw the Braves top the Indians 6-4; Braves pitcher George Curley

. the winning run with a single. Curley and Robert Ste- wart were also the top stickers of the game with three bingles each

Angels nipped Yanks 6-5 in ex- tra innings in Bantam action. Allan Doucette was the winning pitcher in relief.

Harvey Cormier, Ronnie Smith aéisd Kenny Ballem were batting s nrs.

Here is today's draw for the

a.m. — Giants vs. Twins (Minor League); Dodgers vs. Pirates (Little League). p.m. — Yanks vs. (Bantam); Cubs vs. (Midgets).

Bankers Take Series Opener

_ Bankers defeated Rovers 14-6; in the first game of the Com-;‘ mercial Softball League semi-i finals last evening.

The winning pitcher was Leo Doyle. who also drove in tw runs with :1 triple in the bottom

0

game. Losing pitcher was LeClair.

Low gross prizes went Norman MacLeod'and Mrs.l Heartz Godkin.

youngsters won two open tennis titles Thursday in the annual Canadian junior tenu-is cham- pionships at the Rideau Lawn Tennis Club.

Thomas Suher. 12, of Spring- field. Mass.. defeated fellow- American John Lameraton, 11. of Hamtramck, Mich., 6-1, 6-1 0 win the fine for boys 12 years and under.

Melodie Kierians, 14, of Ham- tramck won the girls’ 14 cham- pionship by de.eating Victoria Stone. 12, of New York City.

Holders of the Canadian closed champiomliips competed in both events but neither man- aged to reach the final rounds.

Andree Martin, 14, of Mont- real wns eliminated in the sec- ond round by Chilstine Wallace. 13. of Hamtrnmck who later was beaten by Miss Stone.

LOST, IN SEMI FINAL

William Macncnell. of Down- sview, Ont., wt-ii the closed ti- tle but fell in the semi-final of the open event to Suher.

one of the biggest battles shaping up was for the gi 18 title where the top - seeded Canadian. Faye Urban, 16. of Windsor. 0nt., will meet Peaches Bartitowicz, 13 of Bamtramck today or Saturday.

Peaches is seeded second among the foreign contenders. e top - seeded American. Sharon Pritula. 16. of Detroit was upset in the quarter-finals by Brenda Nunus. 16. of Tor- onto 3-6. 8-3. Brenda later was beaten by Faye 6-3. 6-3.

Miss Bartkowicz reached the final by defeating Constance Szkil. 16. of Detroit 6-1. 6-2. Ear-

Lolines Wins 5tl1 Crown

Abbies Meet

gle in a practice baseball game’ on Memorial Field at 6 o'clock

'-.-:-.52:-, Midget

Junior and Midget Abbies tam-

this evening.

HALIFAX (CP) —— Rita Loh-‘ nes of Lunenburg, N.S.. defeat- ed Mrs. H. P. Connor of Halifa 6 and 4 here Thursday to win « her firm Maritime women's gait! championship. I

Miss Lohnes. of the Bluenosel Golf Club in Lunenburg. took a] six-up lead after the front 18 of the 36-hole final at Ashbiirn Golf Club here and then clinch-5 ed the match at 32 d hole. ‘ sister. won the championsh consolation with a 4 and 3 w over Margaret Johnson of Ches- ter. N.S. '