The Guardian. Charlotteton Thurs. Oct. 15. 1964. 15

SPORTS * FRONT

By JIM (JULIAth

Final Go

back from the brink of eiim

stay at we.

The Cardinals maintained their Ht margin until the fifth

inning when Jim Bou'toii came own cause by bring' the. R ger Maris unloaded wt

0 sixth inning to break the 1-1

ahead 2—1. Mickey Mantle was the next batter and

to be outdone by Mari-s. sent

the park and the American League champions were leading

3-1. Johnny Keane needed a relief hurler and he scat out

the call for Barney shaft: to

prompiy got the St. Louis squad into more trouble and had

the bases loaded an the Y

Keane lifted him for Gord Richardson in the eighth. Joe Pcpitonc. then broke loose for the first tim and belted a bases loaded homer off Richardson and put the icing on the cake for the Yankees: sunning them as

8-1 bulge going into the final We thought that maybe we illusion when

boring what happened to old the series.

knuckleball artist. his lnstan

Johnny Keane is a lot better'qusiiiied to determine what is best for the St. Louis club then us. but we fail to under-

stand his reasoning in bringing

he. was making a stab in the dark. hoping that this is the that B'a-rnev is in top form and wit tin-g ban-rage of! with his knuckle ball.

Although. three runs is hardly enough to win a ball game we think that if Keane had been able to insert someone that

was capable of holding

M and M boys had exploded that the Cardinals would have games. We were thinking of Taylor.

Fastballcr. Bob start on the St with

the

Gibson will » mound ' ite

former c called for the Cards to

games and we think we are inIprclty g

the crucial game. We feel that their

be no fear of seeing a repeat of what happen yesterday. Anything can happen in a ball game and what- ever way it goes today we have watched two great ball clubs

a great series.

Tid Bits From Here And There

The Ed Hilton coached St

team will travel to Wolfville. as. this Saturday w'iim they ' ’ University in their third game

will tantgl w Acadia season in the Atlantic Footiliall

nipped 6-0 in their opening tilt by the league'loading Stadacona Sailors: but were clobbeured 53-6 by Allison Mounties at Sackv-ille last Saturday. The San

said that the

. smre was not of the two teams

A

game

Saturday when they go against ‘ 1.

Johnny Devision of Glace Bay. to be held in New Glasgow was made in Saint John by weight champion Ron Brothers. t'essional fight-s,

Ted Lindsay. who captained

the "glory yearn" of the 19 k cooling out of retirement to play with the Red Wings. I guess Ted figured when he sees what the Toronto M Leafs have been doing with players who played

that he

aple in his Bower Wings club a shot in the arm. Ta e Bill Frank. 3 major Lions “malted offence has been Football

simply that Fran ' of training rules. Earlier this mo . im‘ '

$500.00 and _ this of him- “In the short time

has earned'the reputation of being one of the toughest. Migh-

est and most respected linesmeu

Pauli Nevali, a 24 year old the javalin throw yesterdav at country its first gold medal of outsider, won with a throw of 912

Kennedy I Fined $501

MONTREAL ICP l-The Na-I

tional Hockey League fined sixl

players $50 each Wednesday for a brawl that erupted in an exhibition game Oct. 4 between Boston Bruins and New Yor Rangers.

Reg Fleming and Ted Green. both of Boston. were fined an additional $100 each for keeping the brawl going.

T fine. automatic for‘ game mlsconducts. also fell on, Forbes Kennedy of the Bruins? and Rod Selling. Dave Richard-t

son and Earl Ingarfield of thel 4:57i

Rangers.

The brawl broke out at of the third period. Boston - feaied New York 8-1.

An NHL spokesman. announc- ing the fines on behalf of league President Clarence Campbell. said fining in exhibition games is somewhat unusual although he understood it has happened before.

Billy Cooper ls Rookie Of Your

REGINA tCPl -— Hall'back Billy Cooper of Winnipeg Blue Bombers was named W nes- day as Rookie of the Year in the Western Football Confer

e.

Bob Gillies. WFC secretary. said Cooper. a product of St. James Rods. was 'away ahead" of three other! who were tied for second

Cooper. 19 years old. won lo the balloting over ful lb a c s Henry Dorscii of Saskatchewan Roughriders and two members of Edmonton Eskimos. halfback Marcel Deleeuw. a product or Edmonton junior football. and end Barry Milcbcllson. a draft choice from the University of V win.

The New York Yankees with Yogi Berra

p _ they going to bomb Jim Bouton off the mound. but 1th big youngster with the peculiar stvle fought hard to

tying run across the

S 0901 we saw Bamey Shultz strolling to the mound to relieve Curt Simmons in yesterday's game.

_ I cilinuldn't imagine any difficult fate for the t

Yanks power. with their back to

Me! Stott . yankees, is still ailing with a sore heel and is a d in the final name of the fail classic.

true . The St. Dunstan's team and didn't play well at all. Ron Cote who missed Saturdays due to injury will be back in the Hilton line-up this

hit boxer Jackie Burke has been'signed to fight _ the vacant Canadian Bantamvweight Championship. The 21- year-old former Maritime Golden Gloves '

. N. Burke’s tralnor. Maritime heavy-

era such as Red Kelly. Allan Stanley and Johnny that he is still capable of giving the present Red

Conference club. A statement from the club k had been suspended tbi- his second violatio

driving. The Lions later fine I placed him on a strict curfew. Club literature lady:

' presented with badges:

me Today

at the ‘ h

helm fought down 9 St. Louis

in-ation to

Cardinals 8-3 in the sixth same of the World Series and for . seventh game for this afternoon at Busch Stadium

.

9111ng to aid his pla e.

in a well hit homer in the deadlock and put the Yanks Mickey. not Simmons' IITaI. delivery out of

up with a Key

relief Simmons. We'll Barney

oaks out in front 4-1 before

c in thc series

frame. were sufferln from no ea! c. kept remem-

Batrnev in the l-hi d game of

oe

in the veteran hurler; nude!

1 throw the Yankee's hit-

even alter the back hornets. been worl champions in six Roger Craig or possibly Ron

likely get the nod for today“: and Yogi Berra will be going Ford. veteran star the oubbful. per- emerge victorious after seven and shape going into if Gibson is rested sufficiently

Dunstan's imlve-rsitv football of the Conference r[the Saints we're

Gus MacFarlane's Mount can

picture of the strength just had a bad da

the Axemcn.

champion wall meet N.S. In a 12 round title bout S. Announcement of the fight

Burke has had only two pro-

the Detroit Red Wings during 50’s announced Wednesday

cog in the British Columbia dismissed by the Wesm

nth Frank. M was fined $350.00 d him an aditional

he has been in the league

in the CFL." strongman from Finland. won the Tokyo games to give his the 1964 games. Nevali a rank .66 metres 271 feel. 21/: inches.

Spanish Boxer Disqualified

TOKYO (AP) ~ Valentin Loren. the Spanish feather- weight boxer who punched a referee after he had been dis- qualified. was banned Wednes- day from Olympic and inter- national amateur boxing for life. His second at the fight. Santa Cruz Palente. was sus- pended for the remainder of the Tokyo Olympics.

Badges Given- Al Meeting

A dinner meeting of the pro- vincial A.A.U. of C. track and field committee was held at the Island Motor Lodge last night at which thirteen athletes. all members of the Islanders Track and Field Club who met nation- al standards in track and field events in the past year. were presented with A.A.U of C. b

The following athletes were Alfy Groom. Bob Simmond. Heather‘

Machean, Robert Smith. Joe Chev“ Waugh. Fran Whitlofi ge Cheverie. Paul Mac laml. Andy Arsen-

ault, 3111 Bishop. Arlis Belland Brief reports

cer Mulllnl. James Hogan and Dave Boswell.

Islanders Track Club has won several of the major track and field events in the Man- times in the past two years and this year won the Open Provin- cial Championships in Summer- side and the Maritime Meet In Charlottetown. Track and field has improved greatly in P.E.t. in the past few years due to

better facilities. coaches and better competition and the in- crcascd interest in track and

field in the physical education pron ta schools in PJJ.

Seen last night at a dinner meeting of h A of C track and field committee at

. .w....z...m 1r ~- ~:.

AT A.A.U. O

the island Motor Lodge are from left to right. Robert Waugh. Rhoda MacLeod. Hea-

w momma”. v "nu-

F C. MEETING

tiller MacLean and Andrew Arsenaull. all members of the

a. g.

l

islanders Club.

Track and Field

Pepi’rone Hits Grand Slam; 1‘ Cards 8-3

‘a Card run in the first inning. ' will pitch for the Yanks in

Yanks

By JACK HAND I

ST. LOUIS (APl—The slumb- eri'ng New York Yankee power awoke with a grand - slam

me run y Joe Pepitone and back-to-back blasts by Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle in an 8-8 victory behind Jim Boutoc Wednesday that squared the World Series with St. Louis Cardinals at three games eacn.

Maris and. Mantle broke open a 1-1 duel between Bouton and 35-year-old Curt Simmons with a flash of old Yankee thunder in the sixth inning. Pepitone‘s slam atop the roof of the right- field pavilion climaxed a five- run burst in the eighth.

Until the M and M boys cut loose on Simmons in the sixth it had been a rerun of Satur- day's battle between the same

two pitchers. won by Mantle on m”

in ninth - inning homer off re-i liever Barney Schultz.

It. was Schultz again in this? sixth game who was roughed up ‘- in the eighth although Pepi-¢ tone's clout came off Gordon! Richardson. a lanky left; hander;

Bouton. a strong youngster 1 who throws himself at the plate; with every pitch. finally needed relief help from lefty Steve Hamilton to put out a last-gasp Card rally in the ninth. It was Bouton's second victory in a. series that goes down to to-i day's decisive seventh game. Until Wednesday. nobody had. hit. back - to - back homers in series play since Babe Ruth and

fiDeflfea

WT

.. ‘1

ramrozvr:

JOE

Lou Gehrig accomplished the; feat in 1928 and 1932 LANDS 0N PAVILION Maris' drive to right was'1 barely fair down the line and‘ anded atop the pavilion. Before the crowd of 30.805 at Busch Stadium had settled down. Mantle drove Simmons' next pitch into the screen over the 22-mark in rigt The ball stuck in the screen. gleaming in the bright sunshine.

‘ mons

' the Yanks

Singles by the speedy Curt Flood and Lou Brock. the first. two men to face Bouton. put men on first and third with out. When Bill White} a double play.1

handcuffed the Yanksi With his change-up and fine!- control until Tom Treshf bounced a ground - rule double into the stands in left field to

l . 1 open the fifth. ‘ 11 am sure he will be all right

Simmons. working carefully. struck out Pepitone and made

h a? change-up pitch into left for a: the tying run. ‘. Then came the quick flashes; y the M and M boys in the: old tradition of Ruth and Gehg rig. It was ilie fourth time play- ers had hit homers in succes- sion in a series. Mantle's blow ; plus a walk in the eighth.‘.

. boosted his series total bases tot

a record 120, erasing a markj held by Yank manager Yogi‘ Berra. .KEANE PULLS SIMMONS ‘ It was still tight at 3-1 wheiif came up in the‘ eighth but Cardinal managerg‘ Johnny Keane had yanked Sim- mons after the two homers and?

3mm)", losing his (.ap lwirmd_.‘-had to pinch hit for reliever I

ically as he finished up with his 1 hard follow through. had to geii‘ the base hit that squared mat-i tors in the fifth after giving up;

t

SPORT ECHOESE

By Norman Macdonald Summersido Bureau of The Guardian

Sleeping Giants Come Alive

We hate stories with sad end- ings. That was the kind of show we saw on television yesterday. Joe Pepitone w the big vil- lain of the drama with his grand slam homer in the eighth; Back-to-back homers by Maris and Mantle was another of those rare event: in this series which seems to have so many oddities. Can you imagine how a pitcher must feel after having homers in a row hit off his de- liveries? Bill White must be talking to himself by now. and not using very choice language. A hitter of White's reputation getting one measley infield hit

Three Maritime Crowns For Island ‘

On the local scene the new pic unner-

side has coins in with two Maritime championships over

the Thanksgiving week-end.

There were three Maritime crowns won on the Island. Charlottetown Juveniles ing a baseball title. Enman .Dreg won the same crown

(Senior “B” Softball) as Mac- Kenstel did two year. ago,

and a number of the boys

were on both teams. Inciden- tally. each team beat Glace

Bay for the title.

The Summerside Legionnalres achieved a rare feat in win- ning the junior hockey and base- ball Maritime titles in the same year. It would be inter- esting to know how many times this has been accomplished in the Maritimes, and when? While congratulating all the boys who were on the Legion- naireg and Roman Drug teams. we give a special salute to the tires boys who were members of both ball tennis. These boys Machlliams.

Alan Gaudet. can t of pllsliment. and we think there should be a special crest for such a double lollievemcnt. Well. here‘s a panniy to com- memorate the tunic! victory

IZWO 130

in 23 tries is hard to under-‘" stand. Never mind, White is': over due. and it shouldn't sur-l prise anyone if his bat makes a shambles of the Yankee's cause today. We're counting on e law of averages. but hope it don't apply in the case of Maris. R been another e the sixth

5’-

back to sleep again after that homer. Both Richardson and McCarver have a chance to break that "12 hits in a ser- ies" record. Richardson has 11. we believe. and McCarver has ten_

The tune is “Take Me Out To The Ball Game."

ODE N THE JUNIORS Three "hip-hips” for the jun- ions

Cheer our proud Legionnaires.

Ron Taylor of Toronto. . succeeded Simmons. 1

Schultz. a knuckieball expert I who played an important part‘ in the Cards' National League pennant drive, simply (it h .

who 1

not ‘

ave it. Phil Linz singled to open the

eighth and moved along on

Bobby Richardson's sacrifice . bunt. After ' ‘ Mantle was walked inlention- i

ally. Elston Howard contrib-l uted a single to centre. Scoring Lint. After Tom Tresh walked on a 3-2 count. loading the bases. Keane replaced Schultz with Richardson.

Pepitone. booed soundly early in the game as a reminder ol‘ the controversial hit batsman; incident in the second game at Busch Stadium. took the count to 2-2 and hit his grand-slam. homer atop the right-field roof ,

The Cards came back with a: run in the eighth on a walk to Flood. Brook‘s double and an infield out by White.

In the ninth. after Mike Shan- non and Jerry Buchek singled . Berra took ou Bouton and brought in Hamilton. Bob Skin-. net's pinch single scored Shan-‘ non. but Hamilton made Flooo tap into a game - ending double

pay.

BERRA REMOVES BOUTON Berra said Bouton's shoulder

had tightened up a bit and he

removed him to prevent further

a ry.

Mel Stottlemyre. 22-year-old rookie who won the second game and started the fifth. lost by Pete Mikkclsen in relief.

Take Paul MacWilliams. their pitching ace.

With his fireball they couldn‘t k pace. -

And Gerry Smith is another

They've also got Jackie Pate.

With those boys it's three

strikes. you‘re out when You're at that plate.

Three “‘hiinips" for the juniors.

Cheer those Maritime champs.

At the hot corner "Duck" Gun- ning stands.

That boy sure has a slick pair

of ands. _,

And there's George McNeil with his big 1) 1.

And brother Brian on deck.

won the Mathemns. David and ’

Wayne. other team; they

wreck.

Three "lib-hips" for the Jun- rs

And coach Henry Gallant.

In from left field comes Al Gsudet's whim

Circus catches are easy for Lip.

And let's not forget Darryl

Newson. Rick Allen. Ric-h Pci‘l'y too, Gary Somers makes up the lot.

:looks okay in warmup action ‘.

Yankees Single that. scored Tresh with ‘ LN “

. ('5 Boyer Ilh

Puritdale Pbormey Sherwood Drug Sundries

VITAMINS ;

We carry the ethical vitamin products that your physician prescribes!

I eouregeou 019W

the seventh .. ra said‘ Whitey Ford, still troubled byl a sore right heel. would have

pitched the seventh if he been all right. Kcanc said Bob Gibson

had

wlti i pitch the seventh game if he‘

"lLdon't like to pitch a man i with onty two days rest." tie ;

said. “But I am leaning toward Wear“

Gibson. "Gibson is stiff all oror inI

1

tomorrow.

aox SCORE . an n n R ‘

BP

—

l . .. 3 ' HRit-h‘son 2b Maris cf Mantle rf Howard c Ti‘esh lf Pepiionc 1b

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1 Bouton p 0 Hamilton p Totals Cardinals Flood of Brock it While 1h K. Boyer fih Groat ss McCarver o Siiannon rf Maxvill 2b aWarwit-k Buchcck 2h Simmons p Taylor p bJames

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('Skin Totals 3. a-Fouled out for

a:

. i Maxvill

to q

in 7th.

h-Groundcd out for Taylor in.

c-Singlcd for Humphrey: in 9111. I 0

Yankees 00 01.2 050—8 Cardinals 100 000 011—31 E-Brock. DP-B. Richardson.

Linz and Pcpitone: Maxvill and Groat: Linz. B. Richardson and Pepitone. LOB-Yankees 3, Car- dinals 7.

ZB-Trcsli. Brock. Mantle. Pepitone. SB-B. Rich- ardson. S-B. Richardson.

several talks concerning a

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liR-Mal‘ls. ‘

iCAGO tAP' — Goalie Glenn Hall kicked out 32 shots as the Ciicago Black Hawks blanked the Boston Bruins 3-0 in a National opener here Wednesday night. 9 loss was the second of the year for the Bruins. opened the season Monday night against New York. Rookie left wing John Bren-

cago late period when he rammed a rebound of Chico Maki's shot be'ii d Bruins' netminder Ed Johnston.

Centre Phil Esposito put the Hawks out front 2-0 early in the middle frame when he carried the puck three - quarters of the ice and beat Johnston with a backhander from 15 feet otit.

The third Chicago goal came in the final period when Johnny McKenzie poked in a rebound Of a shot by rookie Doug Rob. inson.

The shutout was the 59th of his career for the veteran Hall who was starting his 1lth NHL campaign.

He was bothered early in the game. when a rash of penalties kept the Hawks short. — handed much of the way and again in the final frame when Pierre Piloic and Al Mat-Neil sci-rod successive penalties. called at 6:54 and 14:12.