Thun, October 9, 1958 The Guardian Page 9

SPORT OF KINGS’

the present time,

taking a back seat to the World

SEEK REPEAT PERFORMANCE TODAY

Wes Covington reaches home plate to score the fourth run in Braves' first inning scoring splurge which ended with Mu- } waukee scoringvseven men and routing'Yankee pitchers Turlev and Maas. Yogi Berra, Yankee catcher, waits for the ball, thrown

Hawk’s And Rangers Fight- To A Tie In Serson’s Opener

CHICAGO (AP)—-Chicago Black Hawks and New York Rangers opened the National Hockey League season by battling to a H tie at the Chicago Stadium Wednesday night.

Tight checking and fine goal- tending to arked the contest throughout. Lorne Worsley in the New York nets came up with a total of 33 saves to 29 for the Black Hawks' allastar netminder Glenn Hall.

Chicago took a 1-0 lead in the opening frame when defenceman Pierre Pilote angled a shot past Worsley from 30 feet out after taking passes from Bobby Hull and Lorne Ferguson. .

Ferguson was in the penalty box in the second period when the Rangers tied the score. Tiny Camille Henry netted the puck after taking a rebound off the boards behind the Chicago cage. Andy Bathgate and Bill Gadsby were given assists on the play.

Lineup

New York—Goal: Worsley; de-

fence: Howell, Fontinatorpahau.

in by Elston Howard. Not since) the New York Giants scored eight times in one inning of a

1921 Series game had the once made a great comeback and the , unbeatable Yanks been so humil-

iated. Braves added six more runs in the seventh and eighth inningsI to swamp their rivals 13-5, and

Hanna, Gadsby; forwards: Bath- gate, Popein, Prentice; Shack, Inganfineld, Hebenton, Ciesla, Col- will, Henry, Bartlett. ' ‘

Chicago—Goal: Hall; defence:

Pilote, Vasko, Arbor, Evans; for- for the Maritime Intermediate A

wards: Litzemberlger, Hull, Fer- guson, Lindsay, Lewicki, Sloan, Murphy, Skov,‘ Nesterenko, St. Laurent, Wharra-m, Glover, Bal- four. McKenzie. '

Referee: Eddie Powers; lit! 5- men: George Hayes, Art Skov.

' SUMMARY

First period: 1. Chicago, Pilate (Hull, Ferguson) 15:54. Penalties: Pilate 1:23, Font-inato 4:16, Whar- ram 714, Sullivan 11:15, Howell 1519. ’

Second‘p‘erlod: 2. New York, Henry (Bathgate, Gadsby) 16:55. Penalties: Arbour 1:39, Nester- enko 4:47,, Howell 7:08. Ferguson 1506.

Third period: Scoring: Penalty: Hebenton 8:44.

None.

Stops . Hall . . . . . . . . . '9 15 5—29 11 715-413,.

Worsley. “7...; “a.-. .

World Series Facts And Figures

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Standings

. W 1. Pet.

Milwaukee (N) 3 ,3 .500 New York (A) 3_ 3 .500

First game, Milwaukee, Oct. 1 New York 000 1200000—3 31 Milwaukee 000 200 010 1—-4 10 0

Ford, Duren (8) and Berra; Spahn and Crandtll. L-Duren. HRs: NY~Skowron, Bauer.

Second game, Milwaukee, Oct. 2 New York 100100 003-— 5 7 0 Milwaukee 710 000 23x—13 15 1

Turiey, Maas (1), Kucks (1), Dickson (5), Monroe (8) and Berra; Burdette and Crandall. L- Turley. HRvs: NY . Mantle (2), Bauer. Mil-Bruton, Burdette.

Third game, New York, Oct. 4 Milwaukee 000 000000—0 6 0 New York 000 020 20x—4 4 0

Rush. McMahon (7) and Cran- dall; Larsen, Duren (8) and Berra. W-Larsen. LaRush. HR: NY-Bauer.

Fourth game, New York, Oct. 5 Milwaukee 000001110—3 9 0 New York 000000 000—0 -2 ’1

Spahn a nd C‘randall: Ford, Kucks (S), Dickson (9) and Berra. L-IFord.

Fifth game, New York, Oct. 6 Milwaukee 000000000—0 5 0 New York 001 006 00x—-7 10 0

Burdette. Pizarro (6). Willey (8) and Crandall; Turley and Berra. LaBurdette. HR: NYA‘Ic- Dougald.

Sixth game, Milwaukee, Oct. 8 New‘ York 100 001 000 2—4 10 1

-.

'wauloee 11000000014104

ord, Ditmar, (2), Duren (6) and Berra; Spahn, McMahon (10) and Crandall. WnDuren. LvSpahn. HRS: N‘Y-(B‘auer, McDougald.

Financial figurES (6th game) Attendance: 46,367 Receipts (net) $277,263.60 Commissioner’s share $41,589.54 Clubs’ and leagu-es’ share $58,—

918.15

Six-game totals, V Attendance: 347,552 , Total receipts (net) $2,119,959.43 Players' share $746,044.55 Commissioner’s share $317,993.91 Clubs‘ and leagues’ share $268,-

979.86.

Wrestling At Sports Arena This Evening;

Fuzzy Cupid. Irish Jackie, Timy Tim Girard. Little Beaver. These are the names of the little strongmen which will headline tonight’s mat card at the local Sports Arena.

These four midgets will .form a tag team match which should really cause lots of action, ex- citment and laughs. 'Ilhe little fellows are known to thrill the fans from one moment to an- other.

Also on the card, battling each _

other, are two well-known grunt ’n groaners, Tony Baillargeon, the Quebec strongman and Ali Dasha.

This should prove to be a very ententatining evening for local

wrestling enthusiasts.

PRINCE EDWARD

DR. IAN MACMILLAN.

CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY

announces fellowships . awarded to ‘

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Series. At time of writing, the Braves are leading the series

Artificial Ice Plant Advocaied For King’s

Local sport, what there is at is currently

win. it would take them the full number of games. By the time this column comes out in print we may be regretting our pre- diction.

established as favourites.

favourites.

three games to two. Before the series started the Yankees were but since the first two games the Braves have taken the role as

the deciding game to be played

took a 2-0 lead in games in the best-of-seven series. The Yanks

series now stand at 3-all ‘W'Itll

this afternoon at Milwaukee.

Meeting Called | For Arrows

A‘special meeting for Rollie’s Arrows has been called for this evening at 7.30 pm. at Bill Acorn’s home, 200 Kent Street. All players are requested to be in attendance. Plans for the trlp to St. Stephen, N.B. to compete

baseball title will be discussed. Plans are, that the team will leave Charlottetown Friday night to compete Saturday and Sunday.

Yanks Given A Slight Edge In' ' Today’s Game

NEW YORK (APL-«New York Yankees Wednesday night were made 11-10 favorites in man-to man odds to‘ win the world series today. ‘ , ‘

_ Broadway odds - makers made the Yankees “even—six" for the seventh and final game of the classic. That means if you like Milwaukee you put up $5 to win $5...I»f you like the Yankees’ chances, you must put up $6 to win $5. .

Harness Racing On Mainland

SAINT JOHN. N.B., —— (CP) — Aileen Blue won two harness races here Wednesday night but a single winner, Bonnie Michael. had the best time with a 2.12 mile. ’

Single dashes also were won by Times Boy, Jimmy Hal, Mor- ris Direct, Dixie K., and Phil Raymite. I

The daily double. paid $70.50 and quinella $112.50.

All writers. at one time or ano- ther make predictions. Many times these very same writers end up by wishing they had not made the aforementioned predic- tions. But, all things considered its fun living dangerously. So we're going to go out on a limb and say that the Yankees will win the full seven games. Of course, if the Yankees were to

Box Score Of Sixih Garnet

MILWAUKEE (AP) -—— The offi- cial box score of the sixth game of the 1958 world series:

New York AB R H RBI PO A Carey 3b MIcIDoug’d 2b Bauer rf Mantle cf Howard lf Berra c Showlron lb Kubek ss .‘ aSlaughter Duren p Turley p Ford p Ditmar p bLumpe 55

Totals Milwaukee Schoen‘st 2b Logan ss~ Mathews 3b Aaron rf Adcock l‘b , c‘Mantilla Onandall c dTorre Covington 1f Pafko cf Bruton cf Spahn p McMahon p

Totals 37 3 10 a-Grounded out for Kubek in 6th. bastruck out for Ditmar in 6th.. Minn for Adcock in 10th. daPprPed out for Crandall in 10th. New York (A) 100 001 000 2—4 MilwaukeeJN) 110 000 000 1—3

ESchoendienst, Logan 2, Bit mar, Bruton. DP - Howard and Berra; Cra-ndall a n d Schoen- dienst. DOB-New York 10. Mil. waukee 9.

23 - Schoendienst. HIR - Bauer, NECIDOU‘glaLd. S-Logan 2. SF-I'Berra.

connoupoemMNAgAHHHONHN*smmmww . )- QQOOHOOOO°°HH§*OOOOOOOOQHHHH° cHOHNOOO“MOONEEOOOOQOOHNNHN”Q w aOHocoooocwacow+ocooocoHHooHH¢ 0.! kg“ I—A OwacOQOONHI—ncaooov—ecoccompwooao H one:ccuaoouuw>~HOceooHNHHecpH

IP H R ER Spahn (L) 9 2-3 9 4 4 McMahon 1—3 1 0 0 Ditmar 3 2-3 2 0 0 McMahon 1-3 1 0 0 Ford 1 1-3 5 2 2 Ditmar 3 2+8 2 0 0 Duren (W) 4 2-8 3 l 1 Turley 1") 0 0 0

BBISpahn 2, (Skowron, Lumpe) Ford 1 (Schoendienst), Duran 2 (Adcock, Logan), SO - Spahn 5 (Kubek, Lumpe, Howard, Duren, Carey), Mc‘M ah on 1 (Duren). Ford 2 (Mathews, Crandall). Dit- mar 2 (Crandall, Spahn), Duren 3 (Adcoak, Crandall, Bruton 2, Spahn 2, Corvington, Mathews). U~Berry (A) plat-e, Gorman (N) first base, Flaherty (A) second base, Blarlick (N) third base, Umont (A) left field, Kackowski (N) right field. T-3:07. A-46,367. Receipts (net) $277 263.60.

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This is the in-between time as regards sports in Kings. By sports, we mean the soecalled ma- jor sports of baseball and hock- ey. Baseball is over for another season and it’s much too soon for hockey. On the other hand, if our winters are going to be a repeat of last winter, then hock- ey may go out of style. Last winter was very mild and the hockey season lasted for about a month. Most teams were just beginning to get into shape when the season ended.

One community in Eastern Kings could add artificial ice plant num- ber five on the Island. We be- lieve that after last year’s dis- mal season, that most people realize that artifical ice is the only salvation for hockey in this section of the Island. Last spring, a prominent Morell sports follow- er, believing that Souris should be the site of such a plant spent an entire day in tha town trying to drum up interest in such an undertaking. He left the town much more discouraged than when he entered.

If our children are going to in.- dulge in Canada's national past- time, then they must be provid- ed with ice. And if the scientists are correct, our winters are go- ihg to keep getting milder each year. So, parents and sport lev- ers in Eastern Kings, we have one word for you. "Awaken."

The Men‘s and Women's Bowl- ing Leagues in Souris started the 5859 season on. Monday,night with two games being played. This year there are eight en- tries in the Men’s League and six in the Women’s. Both leagues have one less entry than last year. There is a possibility that at least one more entry will be made in each league.

Argos President Is Fined $50

_WINNIPEG (CP)— President Bill Ross of Toronto Argonauts Wednesday was fined $50 by Ca- nadian football commissioner G. Sydney Halter for publicly criti- cizing officials who handled the Argos’ game against Montreal Alouettes at Toronto Oct. 4.

Halter also announced a $25 fine against Hamilton Tiger-Cats centre Bob Kelly “for conduct resulting in a match penalty” in a Big Four game between Alou- stiles and Ticats at Hamilton Sept.

Ross complained after the To- ronto game, Saturday, which Montreal won 14-10, that the offi- ciating was “the worst I ever saw” and that officials mised in fractions “that every fan in the stadium could see.”

His lcomplaints stemmed from a series of alleged pass inter-fer-

called.

There is, of course, a solution}

ence incidents that they had not.

S.D.U. Enters l Football League

St. Dunstan's College Varsity Football team has entered the Maritime Intercollegiate Football League for the first time this year.

The first game on schedule for the local collegians will be against St. Mary's at St. Dunstan‘s on Monday, October 18.

Dates of other games are as follows: Oct. 18—S.D,U. at Acad- ia; Oct. 25~Mount Allison atrS. D.U.; Nov. 1—S.D.U. at U.N.B.; Nov. S—St. Thomas at S.D.U_

Tebbeits Has Family Addition

NASHUA, N.H. (APJ—A new name was added to the lineup of Birdie Tebbetts‘ house Wednes- day.

Mrs. Tebbetts gave birth to a boy in hospital. Officials report mother and son doing fine;

Tebbetts, who resigned as 'man- lager of Cincinnati Redlegs in August, and his wife also have three girls.

Stew Mendryk Ends Football Playing Career

EDMONTON (CP) —— Halfback Steve Mendryk, the last of the1 original post - war players with the Edmonton Eskimo football club, has retired this time per- manently. ‘

Mendryk advised the Western‘ Interprovincial Football Union team Wednesday that mounting pressure of his university duties has forced him to end his play- Ing career.

_ A defensive 11 al fb a c k wno Joined Eskimos when they re- turned to WIFU action in 1949, Mendryk retired at the end of the 1956 season, but came back this year for another fling. T

,__4

I

FoIIey Opens I Campaign For Crack Al Champ

NEW YORK (AP)-—Zora Folley the United State’s leading heavy- weight contender, headed for Lon- don by plane Wednesday night to open a fresh campaign for a title slgot at champion Floyd Patter s n.

"We want the crack at Patter son and we intend to smoke him out by beating off any pretend- ers,” said Bill Swift, manager of the Chandler, Ariz., six-footer.

Folley will meet Henry Cooper. hard - hitting but fragile _- jawed Briton at London’s Wembley Sta- dium, Oct. 14.

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SPORTS

Little Beaver

V

225 lbs.

WRESTLING TO‘NITE! A

Charlottetown Tonight, 8:30 pm.

Direct from Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto

The sensational TV Midgets Only appearance in P.E.I.

[TAG TEAM MATCH 2 our or 3 FALLS TO A FINISH

VS. Irish Jackie and Fuzzy Cupid ALSO 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS TO A FINISH

Tony Baillargeon 228 lbs., Quebec City

Ali Pasha

RinQSIdei $125: :Generul Adm. $1.00 Children under 12—50e

Advance Sale at Fred Lambros and Sports Arena

ARENA

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) An autumn gale from off the roaring North Sea turned the world’s first amateur golf tourna-

BOsb Charles of New Zealand, V\ ho shared the next best individual score, 74.

Gale Turns World Tourney Into A Fiasco And Freak

of the wind.

One thin Filipino, Franc-Isco Reyes, was bodily blow off the 17th tee of St. Andrews' Old

ment Wednesday into a fiasco and

The team championship is de-

a freak.

Course. A ball was waited out of the

termined on an aggregate of the three best scores daily by players

Britain look the lead for the official team championship with 227 strokes. The United States

from each country. It is a four- day. 72-hole medal play competi-

., - _ tion. liftinwm 233' Canada “‘5 BAJUS. CASTATOR LEAD ' Of the four - man Canadian

Reid Jack of Scotland. more

accustomed to playing in Violent team, Douglas Bajus, Vancouver,

and Bruce Castator, Toronto, had

llth cup and deposited a foot away.

The winds raging between 30 and 60 mph. sent scores on some holes to double figures. There was one 12, several 11;, I few 105 and clusters of nines and

air movements than anyone else here. took the lead for. the unoffi- cial world individual champion- ship with a' 8&36—72—almost I par matcher all the way.

Jack was one of the early start- ers, playing before the wind reached full fury. Sqwere Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City. the US. national champion, and lefthanded

Former Hockey Star Dies Al 63

TORONTO (CP)—Dr. Willard Box. former amateur hockey star and long-time Toronto dentist. died~ Wednesday at 63.

Nicknamed the Calabogie Ex- pres after his hometown near Renfrew, 0nt., he was a member of the dental club team which won the Allen Cup in 1917.

a

most inexpensive salesman yo. can ' .employ - - - o

3 GUARDIAN-

the best scores—79s. Botlh went out in 38 and back in 4!. Hanson, Toronto. had 40-42—32. and Robert Kidd of Vancouver. 45-38—83.

players were secondary to those

eights.

Joao Barbosa of Brazil sent an approach two inches from the cqu on one hole. As he rushed up to sink the putt. a 40 mph. gust caught the ball and blew It off the green, 30 feet away.

Eric

The accomplishments of the

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