’ "'AN ISLANDER AND TED WILLIAMS

Funds were raised by the Newton Ki- wanis Club through the sale of

Edmund l'. ‘Cheverle. a form- Club of Newton, Mass. presents er resident of Souris and who is check for the Jimmy Fund to

Fenway Park, Boston.

more than 2,000 tickets to the Red Sox-Yankee game. Cheverie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jer-

.. . ......a .5, I...—«-w.w_._..fi,.. as,» V: S

e... . 7, ,,»r~.—-— unw— '4v—vyar -. :_~«1~~.

VG}, “we... .,.,3_.,,,,..._,._,..m an. _

Bob

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Rush will try to make it three in a row for Milwaukee and Don Larsen, the perfect game pitcher of 1956. will attempt to halt the rout of the New York Yankees in today’s

third world series game.

The weatherman wasn’t too co- operative. He said there was a slight chance of light rain in the morning but forecast a high of about 65 degrees for the first Yankee Stadium game. About 69,000 will attend.

The two clubs flew in from Milwaukee Thursday night.

Casey Stengel called his slightly groggy Yankee athletes to a Fri- day morning workout, hoping to deVIse some means of containing the Ibruismg Milwaukee attack. In the first two games, the Braves shredded the Yankee pitching staff for a .332 team batting aver-

Only Detroit Red Wings have ever been able to turn the trick in the 11 times the cup champions

ome Cheverle of Sou-r1: where he visited recently.

now president of the Kiwanis Ted William on Newton night at

day night that Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional H o c k e y League have

Bruins, Leafs Ma ke Swap “:0: $35.1??? the Bruins

MONTREAL (GP) — Report; was reported exchanged for Jim circulated in hockey circles Fri. Morrison of the Leafs.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

, WE GET BACK to the World Series this afternoon withwl‘EnguI; York Yankees playing host to the Mflwaukee Braves who now lead M in the best-of-seven championship.“ For the New Yorkers this present home stand is the most important since they came back from Ebbets Field two years ago trailing the Brooklyn Dodgers by exactly the same score. They must start winning ball games right this very aftenoon or reSign themselves immediately to the fact that they are once again to get the losers' share of the worldserres split. Thats what they got in 1957 and Milwaukee is domg everything pDSSIble to have things the same in 1958.

WORLD CHAMPIONS were really great on Thursday wherTchEey overwhelmed the Stengelites 13-5. If they could keep up this type of ball, the series would be over before we get back to work Monday. They’ve won the only two games played but their second triumph was the one that stamped them as a great club. Sure they captured the opener [as well. but that was a ball game that definitely could have gone either way. There‘s no more reward for Thursday's tussle than for wed- nesday‘s, however, as they both go in the books as two .wms for the champions. Scaes don’t matter a hoot and its a mighty good thing for the New Yorkers that they don t.

STENGEL APPARENTLY will lead with Don Larsen this afiernoon and for Don it will be the biggest task he has ever bC-en handed. When he pitched his perfect game against the Dodgers. the series was knotted at 2-2 when Larsen went to the mound. His win put the Yanks in front but even had the Dodgers won it, the series» was still up for grabs. Today he walks to the hill with his team down, 2-0. ‘A Win by the 1955 hero will get the Yankees back in the series. If he fails. the Braves could go on and make it 3-0 and the Yankees task of overhauling them would be next to impossmle.

NOBODY WILL have to take Larsen to one side and ex- plain the facts to him. He’s been thinking about them ever since the Braves racked up victory number 2 on Thursday. He realizes fully how important his job is today and W111 cer- tainly be using every trick at his disposal to foolWIhose Mll- waukee batters. '

Whether he’ll succeed or not remains to be seen. If he does and Food goes again Sunday this could still be a most interest- ing series. Spahn will likely be back firing in that fourth game and you can bet the old craftsman will be as mean as ever.

- But then, Ford did beat him in the opener yast year and the

Yankees nearly had him out of there in the early stages on Wednesday. This time Wanren could be in for a surprise and the Yankees and their followers-are hoping that he is.

BUT FIRST THINGS first. Yankees must win today if they lntend to make this an exciting series. A triumph for Casey's men‘fwill give them new life and make Sunday’s affair a most lrnpmtant struggle. If the Yanks lose, then the Braves have four games in which to pick up a victory and that shouldn’t be too difficult a task. Naturally, we think the Bombers W111 get going this afternoon. We are hoping that their display of power in that final inning Thursday was merely a sign of what was

‘ to come. They have been hitting the longball but they haven’t

been getting it when the chips 'were really down. Had they come up With a four base knock in that opening Thursday, Lew Burrdette wouldn't have been around long enough to get his three-run homer. But they didn't and Law did. I _

DANNY MURTAUGI-I's Pittsburgh Pirates didn't win the Nair ional League pennant but the way folks acted in the Smoky City recently you’t think the Buccaneers got home in front.

Last week Pirate fans held a civic reception for their Forbes‘ Field darling, the first in many, many years. It started off with a noontime'parade through the downtown district. Three bamds‘ tooted, lustily. Thousands of spectators applauded from the sidewalks as the players rode past, perched a bit bashfnlly on the rear seats of convertibles. Shredded paper fluttered down from skyscrapers. The Pirates clinched second place and after tying for last slot in 1957, Pittsburgh fans decided such a jump was indeed worthy of a celebration.

These Pirate fans will, however, be looking for a pennant in 1959 and, good a club as the Pirates are, it’s a big job to order a National league flag with fellows like'Milwaukee Braves still in business.

At any rate, it would be a great thing for baseball to see the Pirates go all the way next season.

A FELLOW WHO has spent 14 years behind the plate as a catcher should be in a pretty fair position to know what the hitters in his league like and dislike.

Jim Hegan recently caught on with the Philadelphia Phillies but before that he worked for years as the No. 1 catcher for the Cleveland Indians. As such he should certainly be qualified to talk about the batters of the New York Yankees club.

Jim was never much of a hitter himself but he is generally recognized as one of the smartest handlers of pitchers in the baseball business. When he was in Milwaukee recently with the Phillies sportwriters got around to asking him a few questions about the Yankee likes and dislikes.

‘Jim was most cooperative and was quick to talk. “I don’t figure there’s much percentage pitching a left hander against the'Yankees. It takes a solid pitcher to beat them. If you have a solid pitcher like Spahn or Burdette, it doesn‘t make much difference whether he throWing right-handed or left. Those Yanks have as much power on side as the other."

But Hegan was far from through. He goes on: “About lefthanders. though. even as good a one as Billy Pierce of the White Sox doesn't have too much success against the Yanks. A certain kind of right hander seems to give them the most trouble." .

One sportwritei‘ chimed in and asked if that certain kind of right hander could be the Lew Burdette type. Hegan answer- ed without any hesitation. “Well you know the guys who beat them. Lary of Detroit. Ray Moore of Chicago and sometimes Ramos of Washington. Lary has that. fast sinker and Moore is a low ball pitcher. Ramos. I read now, has a great curve but for my money the curve on that Washington pitching staff belongs to Pascual."

How should you pitch to the Yankees? Nobody in Milwaukee hould ask that question chuckled Jim. “Burdette gave you as good a demonstration as you‘re likely to get — three of them in fawn-in the world series last year. And he's the type of DIIClleprhO can do it again." He proved that Thursday.

Wins By

BALTIMORE (APl—Tony An— thony, using a murderous left hand, knocked Archie McBride out of the ring in the ninth round after flooring him four times ear- lier Friday night for a technical knockout in the Baltimore Coli- seum.

Referee Benny Goldslein wasted no time in signaling the 24-year- old Anthony as the winner at 1:30 of the ninth round. SIGNAL THE END

He'waved the “that’s all” sign when McBride was sent sprawl- ing through the ropes.

The 29 . year - old McBride. a product of Trenton, N.J.. had been on the canvas a short while be. fore an eight—count in the same round. 7

Anthony, 178, trying to justify his entrance into the heavyweight class, thus scored decisively in a return bou‘ with McBride. who weighed 186. He' had beaten Ar- chie by only two points on the referee's scorecard a month ago in Syracuse, NY.

Tony, who ha been ranked No. 2 among the li ht heavyweights before moving into the unlimited

Yanks Given Odds To Win Today’s Till

NEW YORK IAP)—Despite two defeats in Milwaukee. New York Yankees are 7 to 5 favorites to win today‘s third World series game with Don Larsen facing Bob Rush at Yankee Stadium.

The odds — makers have made Milwaukee an 11 to 5 choice to win the series. Only three clubs ever have come back after losing the first two and one of them—— the 1921 New York Giants—did it in the days of a best-of—nrine ,se- ries.

Bowling Results

The following are 'the results of games rolled in the Rollaway Alleys Ladies League.

GEMS VS ATOMS

GEMS .

I_ Denni 83 85 101 - 269 E. Pineau 76 9782 - 255 P. Duffy 76 86 79 - 241 A. Kane 78 86 97 - 261 P. Rice 91 73 76 - 240 Total 1266 ATOMS

I King 85 90 102 - 277 L. Atkins 65 80 64 - 209 P. Tulle 36 112 79 - 277 P. McDonald 84 77 59 - 220 E. Mclnnis 80 77 88 — 245 Total 1228

:Points Gems 3: Atoms 2.

ACES VS STARS

ACES

D. Michael 81 70 74 - 225 I. McDonald 83 76 90 - 249 A. McDougrall 55 75 61 - 191 P. McDonald 86 76 80 - 242 K. Jay 85 78 32 — 245 Total 1152 STARS

G. Martin 77 94 79 -' 250 K. Gallant 65 81 93 - 239 M. Whalen 69 59 82 - 210 Creamer 84 81 75 - 240 G. Kays 73 93 80 - 266 Total 1185

Points Aces 1; Stars 0

Y. M. C. A. BOWLING ALLEYS

NOW OPEN

For Reservations

Dial 3425

Tony Anthony

TKO

divisions, also floored the durable

seventh round-s before putting the finishing touches on him in the ninth.

It was the 28th knockout scored by Anthony in 4-2 fights. He has lost only five and drawn once.

It was the 15th loss for Mo- Bride. who has fought most of the top-ranking heavyweights, includ- ing champion Floyd Patterson,

McBride in the third. fifth and

Canucks

MONTREAL lClP) — Montreal Canadiens, back‘from a week- long road trip of exhibition games. hauled themselves off the train Friday and were quickly hustled into an all-out practice in preparation for today’s National

Our friend, F. R. MacLaine, dropped in to see us last Wed- nesday afternoon. He was in st back from a long auto trip. on which he was accompanied by three friends . Dr. Heath MacIn- tyre. Willard MacDonald and W. R. MacNeil. Their first stop was at Quebec Raceway, but they found that Friday was a blank as far as racing was concerned, so they drove to Richelieu track, which is about 14 miles from Montreal.

After parking. they started to look for Archie Llewellyn and found him getting two ready for the races that night. One was a three-year-old - Take Command - and the other’was the six-year- old pacer, Captain Wright 2.01 4-5. which Archie claims can beat any pacer in Canada, and he is probably right. Both were win- ners that night; Take‘ Command is a three-year-old by Scotland, whose record was 2.13 2-5 prior to starting that evening. He won easily in 2.10 3-5 for a new re- cord. Archie believes he is des- tined to become one of the best trotters in Canada.

BY PEPFOPMANCE

Captain Wright started in the 9th. Race for a purse of $4,000. The horses were placed accord- ing to their believed capacities, with the best horse getting the seventh and outside position, and so on in relation to their previous performances. Captain Wright won by two lengths in 2.02, with the others finishing with their po- sitions exactly reversed from those with which they started. Bay State Pat was third, but Ran- kine said he came a terrific last half, pacing it in 1.00 3—5. From Richelieu the party drove

who knocked him out in seven.

Prepare

For Game Tonight

Hockey League all-star game.

Coach Toe Blake wasn’t fool- ing. The three - times running Stanley Cup champions have never been able to squelch the all- stars in the big pre-season attrac- tion.

' DOWN ‘THE 9

BACK STRETCH

is a short distance from the city of Detroit. Its largest sharehold-I er is F. L. VanLennep, who is: one of the principal owners ofi Cast-leton Farms, Lexington. Ky.;

Rankine said the track, alnd everything pertaining to it. is really wonderful. The fastest horses were not performing that night, but-the racing was very good with the best mile in 2.06 1-5. ' ALL OCCUPIED

Leaving there, they made for Delaware, Ohio. Rankine said that Delaware is not, a large city, but a great fair is held there every year. Their grandstand ca- pacity is about the same as Char- lottetown, but they put up bleach- ers that accommodate thousands, and these bleachers are on both sides of the grandstand and ex- tend away around the turns. Every seat was occupied and thousands were standing to wit- ness “The Little Brown Jug" stake for three-year-old pacers. with the world‘s largest purse for pacers. It varies according to she number of entries; this year it totalled over 565.000.

The drawings had been made and the horses allotted their pos~

have faced the all-stars. The Red Wings scored a 3-1 win in 1955 and a 7-1 runaway in 1950.

Tche in the 11 years the game was between the first and second selections for the all-star aggre- gations. Both games were ties.

coach Milt Schmidt of Boston Bruins will handle the stars as pilot of the runner-up team last spring.

The annual all-star game brings together the bigwigs of hockey. Only one meeting was scheduled Friday, that of the NHL Pension Society.

The NHIL Players Association— an organization not recognized by the league owners—meets this morning. In the afternoon the owners-player council meets the players switching from one role to another. The two groups are expected to pick up where their left off at the NHL annual meet- ing in June, with no startling de‘ velo-pgients in prospect.

The all-star dinner was held ‘Friday night, followed by presen- tation to players of awards won

age. The Yanks ,were able. to manage only a puny .217 against Warren Spahn and Lew Burdette. DESPERATE SPOT

It has been done before, but the situation facing the proud Yanks is desperate. Both Whitey Ford and Bob Turley, Stengel’s two top winners, have been beaten and his relief staff has been battered beyond recognition.

Perhaps Larsen. despite a 50-50 9-6 record, can do it. If he can‘t the Yanks could be flattened In four straight.

Larsen was out of action for over a month with elbow trouble but tuned up reccntly with two fine efforts. He has a 2-2 series record. beating Brooklyn with his perfect game in 1956 and grab- bing a decision in relief of Bob Turley in last year's third game. Brooklyn beat Larsen in 1955 and knocked him out in ’56.

Rush. three years older, than Larsen at 32, will be making his first series appearance. The Chi- cago Cubs traded him to the Braves last Winter in a surpris- ing deal. He has managed a 10-6 rec'ordfor Milwaukee, using more I changeup pitches than sinking} fast balls as of old.

HOMER TROUBLE Rush’s old trouble has been the 3 home run ball. This year he gavel up 13. ‘ “I decided to go with Bush in-‘ stead of (Juan) Pizarro because, he has more experience.” said Braves manager , Fred Haney. “Pizarro is going to be my long man in the bullpen with (Carlton) Willey and (Ernie) Johnson.”

Asked about why he hadnr’t thought of starting Willey, his nine-game winning rookie, Haney said the pitcher threw the ball high, a dangerous gamble in the stadium.

Warren Spahn, the 4-3 winner in 10 innings Wednesday, Will be Haney's Sunday pitcher. lf Satur- day’s game is mined out, Spahn very likely will replace Rush in the rotation.

Stengel wouldn’t give out a bat- ting order. He had thought Haney would pitch the left-handed Pi-

last season.

zarro. As a result he had to go

Page 3

Rush Ancl D Are Toeing Moun

into a long huddle uIIh Elston Howard. outfielder wllIIo an in when e r . lfirgl’: fence Thursday trying to _., Lew Burdettc's drive, is availab‘e for ac‘IIon. MAY USE LUMI’E

t0

The Guardian Sat. October; In ,fl

on Larsen 0‘

d Today

h.'II,~clf. crow. IIIL'IudIug two Mm». CEIIL’IIL'I" l and a .333 Illdlk..aluu. . a .. his leflllall), has lIII ‘aer In u“ 16 series games, m," record ev ery dav

The Yanks seep pomuu an as a parallel alluallOI. the first two Inst you b M

the in'ured J [0 [he It‘ll get

home run

It was expected that SIengcl lyn and finally won h It” - ames. 3‘

would play Jerry Lum-Dc on thIrd 3 “They had me MO Mi m

base instead of Andy Carey, hit- won did“ I” and

l in the first two games “Wt;an degperme ab“. 3% SM

Leifnpe usually plays when 3: ~ ~ “a m

right-hander pitches for the other} W

team but Stengel let hLai'eiv pkg. “ m ainst Burdette. Eit er i or I

:5 Norm Siebern Wlll be In lefg. w A N T E D' One of the Yanks’ manu pro - n “1

lems is stopping Billy Bruon. the‘ . . 4

Series leading hitter with few out

of six for a

Aaron is hitting .375. So is Wes

Covington.

Hank Bauer is :hc top Yankee with four for nine and a

apart!

IN THIS WEEK'S WEEKEND MAGAzsg. '

ATLAS WILL SHOW THEIR TORTURE TEST GIVEN TO ALL

ATLAS PRODUCTS

They freeze 'em. fry 'em then no: 5-

That's how we know ATLAS produ’cfs are god, and you will agree too when you read our story this week.

READ ABOUT THEM THEN COME AND an THEM AT— ‘1 .

ROPER’S SERVICE STATION

122 Euston St.

.667 average. Hank

v. M. C. A. BOWLING Aland "

4-14 sv- I

Charlottetown

I l I I l I

PATHFINDERS

MacLEOD'S CLEARS r

i 58 PONTIACS I, , -I3—

,OF THE

; MOST POPULAR PONTIACS EVER‘

' a pair? I! Intii tn . JI. _ - Joe 01 Ownu' I

l‘

STRATO - CHIEFS

to the Wolverine Raceway, which

itions the night before. and Joe, O'Brien, with Shadow Wave, had' drawn 12th. position - outsidel horse in the second tier. Bye Bye? Byrd. that had recently set up al new world’s record for three-year-I old pacers of 1.57 4-5. was in 10th.I position. and Thorpe Hanover.l that had taken a record of 1.59‘ 2-5 a short time previously. was in 11th. O’Brien anover, anoth-I er favorite that ad won more; than $100000 and had a record} of 2.00 3-5. was in third place.- and was a great favorite with IContinued on Page 9)