- Legion Tournament Starts Saturday
Following are the times and MacNeill,
olayers’to tee off at the 'Belve- die Brown, >
flere Golf and Winter Club to-/ 9.00 — Don Hutchinson, Geo- day in the Legion Tournament: rge Ayres, George Mill.
8.20 — Dr. Jim Higgins, Vern| 9.06 — Frank MacDonald, Alf _ Garrett, \Crawford, A. Hogan.
8.30 — Doug Hill, Clary Flem-| 912 — Ned Strain, Bud Whit- - ming, Ned Dooley. jlock, Allie Carver.
8.36 — Paul O'Rourke, Vic
“yw
Bus Winchester, Ed: '
Williams, Frank Acérn. 8.42 — Bill O'Rourke. Phil
8.48 ors Danny O'Rourke, Bob Cox.
: Duncan. — Tony Gallant,
f
B84
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Supplies
GREAT GEORGE ST.
H. Sampson:
BIKE SHO
And SPORT LODGE
42
9.18 — Daye Leckie, D. Smith,
9.24 — Bill MacGregor, Doug Cameron, Peg MacMillan, Dave
9.30 — B. Wellsman, Ivan Ves- George sey, Earl. MacFarlane.
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9.98 — G. Ward, John MacKin- non, Doug Wood. j
9.42 — Ed Waters, Phil Perry, Maurice Burgoyne.
9.48 — Harvey MacLeod, Er- win Buchannan, Cliff, Heald.
9.54 — Bill Nearing, Ran Peake, P. Harrison.
10.00 — Dr. G.D. Barrett, Dr. K.A. MacEachern, Don Baker:
10.06 — Dr. W.T. Hooper, Ho-
* lagy Carmichgel, Bill Boyles. 10:12 — Dr. Ham Kelly, Lorne |; SUMMERSIDE — Dennis Af-
Monkley, Pete Sinclair.
10.18 — Murray Cassidy, Al- bert Murphy, A. Foster.
10.18 to 12.00 — Reserved for post entries and Belvedere mem- bers.
12.12 — Ian Austin, Dave Clarkson, Duke MacDonald.
12.18 — Glen Murphy, Milton Green, Wilf Dowling. 5
12.24 — Joe Molloy, Gerry Burgoyne, Dr. Kent Irwin.
12.30 — Dr. Clarence Coady, Lou Garbutt, Irv MacKinnon.
| 12.36 — Ivo. .Cudmore, Tom
}| Rogers, ‘Al Farris.
12.42 — Doug Saunders, Earl Smith, Butch McGee.
1.38 — Ivan Berrigan, Louie Kays, Bonnie LePage. 1.24 — Frank MacInnis, Art
Defending
|
fleck. scored three touchdowns to pace Saint Dunstan’s High School of Charlottetown to a 26-0
here Thursday afternoon.
The visitors took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter and were ahead, 13-0 at the half. Affleck scored two TD’s in the fourth quarter to increase the margin. Charlottetown’s first TD on a plunge through the middle from the five yard line in the first quarter. The play was set up by a long passfrom Ian (Tex) Mac- Donald to St. Clair Ellsworth.
MacDonald. kicked the convert for the extra: point.
Affleck went along the ground from the seven yard line in the
MacKenzie; Bernie Dunning. second quarter and struck pay- 1.36 — ‘MacKenzie, | dirt. : Hank Seiferd, Bill Beer: His second TD of the game
1.42 — Doug -MacGowan, Dr W. Macintyre, Harry Galloway.
148 — Dr. T.A. Laidlaw, Bill Acorn, Mike Carmody.
1.54 -- Tom, Dawson, Walter Carver, Fraser Burke.
“2.00 — Jack Morris, Jack Mur- phy, Ted Palmer, Austin Brooks.
REMEMBER WHEN ....
The incredible Emil Zato- pek shattered four world track records in one hour 16 minutes %.4 seconds 15 years ago today—in 1951— at Stara Boleslav in Cze- ’choslovakia,’ his homeland.
~_|completed _..their
came -in the fourth period on an- other plunge up the middle, af- ter four successive first downs. The trend had been established as Saint Dunstan’s moved stead- ily along the ground.
The defending Interscholastic Champion’ Saint Dunstan’s: team _scoring —_mas- tery and Affleck scored again in the fourth frame as he rushed through on the right side from five yards out. MacDonald made the convert. . During the first half, there were several fumbles made by
both teams as Summerside High
triumph over Summerside High |
’
Champs
Drop Sside 26-0 —
dominated the ball. Saint Duns- tan’s took over in the second half with their aggressive ground movements. ;
Summerside had good block- ing and this caused good gains on end runs, but not good en- ough for the elusive touchdown.
Peter Coffin was ther strongest carrier for the locals as he handled the ball for 95 yards in rushing. Mike Gaudet yards and Bob Clive had 18. Put- ting up strong defensive games were Dan MacNeill. and Chuck Lapp, in defensive line back po- sitions, and Owen MacAusland as defensive end.
MARITIME RACING
SYDNEY (CP) — Clayhaven Flash raced to a new lifetime mark of 2.08 3-5 here Thursday night in winning the second half of the. featured invitational pace. . 1 nt Chief Vance,earned a lifetime mark of 2.16 4-5 in winning the: first_race—and—returned—the—se- cond time out to further reduce it to 2.15 25. Armbro Garth dropped. his record to 2.15 4-5 fi) winning the fifth race. Mirami- chi Nibbler was forced to equal his mark in gaining a nose mar- gin over Clayhaven Flash in the opening-dash of the feature. The
had’ *2t-|-
0
my
SECOND SECTION
Nibbler was clocked in 2.12. Other winners on the card
were Shermar Andrew (2.16 1-5);
J.W. Volo (2.15 1-5) and Worth
A Try (2.18 4-5). FREDERICTON (CP) _ Amos Frost, owned by Bill
Boyles of Charlottetown, won the invitational trot and pace in a clocking of 2.10 Thursday night on an eight-dash. harness racing card here...
Noble Wickham, owned by Bruce MacDonald of Lincoln,
in posting the fastest time of the night,
Other winners were Charming Abbe (2.10), (2.18), Scottish Pride (2.16 3-5), Homer Hal (2.15 3-5), Ozard Rod ow 3-5) and Chief Bert (2.11 Pays. were small. e TRURO (CP) — Lucy’s Con- vair, the only double winner here. Thursday, took a new ‘per- sonal mark in her first-race time of 2.10 1-5 — one second faster than her fourth-race win in 2.11 1-5. : :
Adios Peach and Ohio’s Or- phan tied for the fastest time of the night’ with identical wins of 3.10) 5) a! : ;
Other winners were: Miss Joan Adios (2.10 1-5), Mighty Warrior (2.14), Top Way (2.10 3-5) and Skip Yorke (2.13 45).
The Quinella on Mighty War- rior“and Mr.'M. Valley paid
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Summer Dream |.
“Covers Prince Eduard
St. Louis shortstop Dal® Maxvill fires the ball to first base to complete a double play agaist the- Los. Angeles Dodgers
’ Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 30, 1966.
Island Like The Dew”
_- “STARTING A DOUBLE PLAY
last night. Dodger catcher John Roseboro, on first with a walk, tries unsuccessfully — to keep Maxvill from getting
pitcher Sandy Koufax. Koufax had grounded to second base- man Jerry Buchak.
(AP Wirephoto)
in ‘the second inning r
By WALTER HAYES VANCOUVER (CP) — Hugh Royer of Columbus, Ga., an also-ran—in- the touring profes- sional ranks, blazed round the Shaughnessy Golf and Country Club course in a -three-under- par 68 to grab an early one- stroke lead-in the four-day_ Ca- madian Open golf tournament. Breathing down his neck with a first-round score of 69 was Rex Baxter .Jr., of Houston. However, many of the top pros, including Jack Nicklaus, of Co- flumbus, Ohio, and defending champion Gene Littler of Las Vegas, were still on the ‘course. Billy Casper had trouble on
_| the. lengthy. course -and-put- to-
gether two 38s for a disappoint- ing five-over 76. Casper, of Pea-
CINCINNATI (AP) — Pitcher Don Wilson got a victory in his first major league appearance Thursday night as the Houston Astros edged Cicinnati 32 on home runs by Chuck Harrison and Aaron Painter.
Wilson allowed five hits and struck out seven in six innings of relief. :
ST. LOUIS (AP)—The Lo Angeles Dodgers increased their National League lead to two games’ Thursday. night as Sandy Koufax stopped St. Louis 2-1 on four hits and became the first pitcher in major league history to reach the 300-strike- oyt level in three different sea- eons. :
The victory_put the Dodgers in position to clinch their sec- ond ‘straight pennant Friday night if they beat Philadelphia and second - place Pittsburgh loses to “San Francisco. The
‘Dodgers’ and Pirates each have
‘three games remaining: ~ Koufax, now 26-9, went into the game with 294 strikeouts. He reached and passed the -300 level when he struck out the side‘in the Tourth inning. Koufax. struck out 306 batters in 1963 and fanned ..283__ last”. season... ~ Walter Johnson of the Wash- ington Senators and Rube Wad- dell of the Philadelphia Ath- letics previously were tied with Koufax -for the record with two 300-strikeout seasons each. Koufax, who also struck out the side in the sixth inning, wound. up with 13 strikeouis, marking the 14th time this sea- son and the 96th time in. his career that he has struck out 10 or more batters in a game. The only run off the arthritic left-hander came in the seventh, when the Cards’ Curt Flood homered over the left field wall. Singles by Orlando Cepeda in the second inning and Tim Mc- Carver in the fifth, and Flood’s two-out double in the ninth were the only other hits off Koufax. The Dodgers scored their. first run in the second inning on three singles. Jim Lefebvre, who beat out a slow roller down the third base line for a ‘single,
single to left.
In the fifth, John” Roseboro singled to short left centre ard eventually scored from third on Willie Davis’. line single to right. Al Jackson, the Cardinaés’ Starting pitcher. was charged
et 1
&
scored on Wes Parker's ground.
cock Gap, Calif, is top money winner on the pro circuit this year with more than $110,000
as co-favorite with Nicklaus. Royer got off to a bad start with a five on the par-four first hole, but recovered with four birdies to finish the front nine with a three-under 33. He ex- changed a birdie and one-over- par hole on the back nine for an-even par 35. ‘His best tournament this year was the Cleveland “Open in which he finished 13th. His total winnings this year barely ex- céeded $3,400,. - : + High up the list of finishers with about half the golfers still out were Homero. Blancas of ‘Houston, Dick Crawford of El-
Houston Defeats Indians; L.A. Eases By St. Louis
with his 15th-loss against 18 vic- tories. ; National League Los‘ Angeles 010010 000— 2 90 St. Louis 000 000 100— 1 41 Koufax (26-9) and Roseboro; Jackson (13-15), Woodeshick (7), Hoerner (9) and McCarver. HR: StL—Flood (10). Houston 000 002 100— 3 70 Cincinnati 000 000 200—'2 51 Bruce? Wilson (1-0) (3) Far- rell (9) and Bateman; Nuxhall (6-8) Osteen (9) and-Pavletich. $s: Hou—Harrison (9), Poin- ter (1); Cin—Shamsky (21),
National League
WL Pet, Los Angeles 94 65 591 Pittsburgh 92 67 .579 San Francisco 90 68 570 3% Philadelphia -. 85 74 535 9 Atlanta 83 76 .522 11 St. Louis 80 79 503 14 Cincinnati 75 82 .478 18 Houston 70 89° 440 24 New.- York 65 93. 411 28% Chicago 59100 .371 35
4
Top Pros Burn Up Course In Start Of Canuck Open
dorado, Ark. Tom Aaron of Gainsville, Ga., and Randy Glo ver of Florence, S.C., all with
and went into the tournament |70s. . George Knudson of Toronto,
Canada’s best chance for the first native win in the open in more than 10. years, .shot an even par 71, two strokes off the pace he set Wednesday in win- ning third-place money among the pros in a pro-am tourney. He and his three amateur part- ners walked off with top team money.
Gary. Cowan of Kitchener, Ont., was leading the 10 ama- teur entries with a four-over 75.
Two .other top Canadian pros, Al Balding of Toronto and Stan Leonard . of. Vancouver, were still on course.
Billy Martindale of Dallas,
Savannah, Ga., for indivi- dual honors in the Pro-Am, each with 68s, fell to a disappointing 76 Thursday. Ferree was. among the late, starters.
Jim Colbert of Kansas City and John Schlee of Sun City,
. |Ariz., who went two under on
the front nine, both to finish with par 71s.
Softball
Bonshaw Bearcats ‘will be travelling.to Oromocto, N.B. on Saturday to play the second game of the best two out of three series, to decide the N-B. P.E.I. winner and the right to
‘jadvance into the Maritime fi-
nals against N.S:
Oromocto leads the series one game to 0. :
All players are requested to be on hand by 6.30 a.m. for transportation to Oromocto.
There will also be a game at the Bonshaw diamond on Sun- day after noon at 5 p.m. between the Bearcats and Borden. This game is to decide the South- shore League winner.
The Saint Dunstan's Univer- sity Saints will stage their 1966 Bluenose Conference. League home opener against the Dal- housie Tigers - tomorrow after noon at Varsity Field.
The Saints, after their initial loss to the University of New Brunswick Red Devils last Sat- urday if a tight game, are de- termined to win this one.
* This-won’t be an easy victory for the Red and White haye been hit by a series'of injuries’ in the past week and a half. Halfback John Grant is. going through a rerun of last year's injury to his knee which threatens to put him out of the lineup for the rest of the, season. Also, guard Bob Hickey is still, sidelined by a hip jinjuty- picked” up in the UNB «game of last week. The team
‘ttrainers report that-Hickey*-will
be out for at least two games. An important factor in- com- piling the minus side of the ledger for SDU is the presence of a PWC graduate, Bill Stan-
Saints Prepare — To Meet Tigers.
ish, in the Tiger lineup. It is te ibe expected that he will attemp\ to play: his best game ever be fore the home town crowds.
From scouting reports how- ever, it {s reported that the Dal Club has not improved consider- ‘ably over last year while the |SDU team has come up with
-|both a powerful offence and de. \fence. This would‘seem to jndi. leate that the Saints can expect \a@ win this year: However, any- jthing can happen in sport and ithe Saints aren’t taking this game lightly.
For most of the home team’s followers, this will be their first \chance to see the Saints in ac- ition and therefore the came is expected to turn out .a_ large | body of spectators. dhs a8 Kickoff_time.is_setfor1.30.As
part of the pre-game activities, Premier Alex Campbell, a grad- uate of Saint Dunstan’s Univer sity, will kick off to Mayor Wak
lter. Cox,
fi cca
who tied with Jim Ferree of -
their advantage on the way in
o~
*
aan