I‘M:-

1:!

1:!

'3!

I--...._—.uid

CASEY AT BAT

Casey Stcngel. right. shakes hands with New York Mets president George Weiss at meeting in New York yester- day at which it was announc-

RUDIMENTS AiRE

. .23..“

FOR ANOTHER YEAR '

ed that Casey will be mana- ger for the cellar club again in 1965. In center is Vaughan (Bin-g) Devine. general man-

PASSED ON

.. :

Cardin- als. who joins the Mets as as- sistant to Weiss.

(AP Wirephoto)

ager of the St. Louis

Betting System On Soccer

Confusing TO Newcomer

By ALAN WALKER ' LONDON tCPI—-Heaven (or-» bid that the local soccer team‘: lhould win! A draw is often more popular in Britain be- cause it can mean a hefty cash prize for people betting on the pools. To the newcomer the pool

Pontiacs Play Deciding Tilt

SUMMERSIDE « The final game of the Town League base- ball finals between the A.E. MacLennan Pontiacs and Cur—

and Briggs will be played tomorrow night. Game time is 5:15

. pm. lie best of three series ls

tied at two games apiece. I

The following A.E. nan Pontiac players are askedi 0 appear at Queen Elizabeth

0311 Darki GPFI‘Y Smith. Dar- betting have been passed fromipeople only want to know met

rel Newson. Irving ‘Nook' Ar- senault. 'Turk‘ Arsenault, Gallant. Dave Louie Poirier. Tom Bob Willens. Don Camp- Charley Deighan and; George Taylor.

I

Track Meet 6

Kensington High School will‘ be hosts for a c ross country : meet on Friday. starting 4.20 p.m.. for 75 boys from tho I high schools in zone 2 P r i n re County.

The course will be approin mately two miles, through woods. over fences and lip and down hills

There will be two classes. ; Junior and Senior Business es I tablishments in Kensington have , donated prizes for at least 20 of I “he. most successful contestants '

BULLETIN ' '

ST LOUIS ‘Ap‘w-Tle sired):-~ inc St, Louis Cardinals climbed? into a share of the National! Leazue lcad Tuesday night by! whipping Philadelphia 4-2 andI dealing a near-fatal blow to the] Phillies' slim pennant hopes. I

“I! w... m“ "Tokyo

{Olympic

COALS OLYMPIC

betting system is bafflingly‘estimated one of every four com plex. Mathematical gen» British adults to gamble on the uises from overseas stare with average five shillings a week on horror at pool regulations thati the pools.

Imake Canadian income tax

lforms look like child’s play.

Isix major pools firms who may not | their name in the dirt with a. i stick, cope with the weekly pooll forms and occasionally win; thousands of pounds wheui they've risked only a few pen-i a curse ‘ ! Welshman

mes. _ The untutored novice whoigambled

: 000 persons ‘ MONEY OFTEN CURSE

What happens to big winners? Many find the money more

who a way

’ won , it in 59 en

ipopular form of lottery is liablelfare. Another punter won £37-I o

i be told: “Everybody knowsiooo and drank 'limself to death Iabout it. There’s no secret."lin two months.

tAnd everybody here does seemI Charles C o o e r. won :to comprehend the dauntinglyi£225.l38 last March and wa {difficult scheme that lured £70,! asked what was the strongest 1000.000 out of the public duringlemotion the money had aroused llast year's 38-week soccer sea-tin him.

{son I “Fear.” he replied. “Fear “My mother taught me." one. that criminals will think .I keep

MaCLen‘Iman told a Canadian reporter thousands of pounds in the

who sought the rudiments of house. Fear that I will be no-

the game. The baSIcs of pooliticed in the streets. Fear that

generation to generation with for w'iat I can do for them."

all the care and caution Stir-3 M0119." staked IS Ponlef‘l and rounding Eipsy fortune » telling‘ distributed as follows: About techniques. Ipor cent is returned to lucky

ODIN ARE LONG i z the government gets 25 . Although there are many var Imagining? Om;me lat-mm‘ in? cemral Hemp lsicent. That‘s why Vernon Sang- bnzny thhls‘ The hem” mes t0Ister who with other members pre ict ow many of 55 English“ ’ '. . , and Scottish football lea gt“slot his family nuns one of the

. y. "two largest pool firms. once 2" 3.5"“ sammay “‘"tcandldly and gleefully said: “‘Win. lose or draw. I win."

with 1.6 Chances let "5 say“! Lotteries are illegal in Can-

lf he picks eight draws cor-. - Yeah, and gambles a penny on ads. The Canadian postal serv-

hi's prediction, he would likely Lgiphfisog pg: Hogs??? \yln about £l0.000. mailing privileges have been Thfimlfl‘ 335,11“! ‘5 311909.55" withdrawn. Mail from Canada f”! Im" 0f “95 5"“ 5" hlil‘i'arldrcssed to t‘icm is returned. that most bettors place a fear usually with a warning. pennies on each of several pcr-.I ' ‘ mutations of his allowed num. ' ber of p r e d i c t i o n s, TheseI Toronto Denny, "perms" are worked out by ap-- . - parently countless numbers of; lees SOIUTIO" plans. And here's where the TORONTO I’Clp\ _The recom. 90mPI§Xlty Of the 90018 readies . mendations of an Edmonton den- "5 height tist, if acted upon. could see the The small stake combined toothless smiles of National with staggerineg high payoffs Hockey League players as a that sometimes occur make the thing of the past. pools especially attractive tot Dr. M. M. Blackburn, report- persons making low wages. ling in the September issue of The odds were 100,000,000 to the Canadian Dental ssocl- 1 against James Gault. for ex— ation Journal recommended ample. who bet the paltry sum that all hockey players should of t'lreepence. He won and the recollection of that sort ularly

of win is sufficient to lead an learning the g

Gmmcflmmuochu torch which has been carried bolder numb in. ‘m' (“M”- Gm”- plc flame. to be 13111 but (AP WIT-option)

Government sources say the consti-I Yet native Britons. even tl'lose I tutc Britain's seventh-largest 111-! be able to writeidustry. They employ about 25.— t

Mlinside him. than a blessing. A £84,000 reason to

v Iseeks a key to this fantastically .' months and now lives on wel-:

48 philosophically before Tuesday

£300,684 wear mouth protectors. partic- young children just me.

.Is The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. Sept. 30.1904. _

Island ‘3

GEORGETOWN — ’l‘he Georgetown Eagles took both games of a doubleheader from Tignish on Sunday at George- town by scores of 9-3 and 14 to 5. to win the Island Intermediate "B" championship and earned ithe right to advance into Marl- tlme playoffs.

The Eagles had earlier split a doubleheader in Tignish. Sun- day's games. were bo crowd- pleasers. with plenty of hits. good pitching and some superb ball handling. In the opener. Buddy McCullough. this sea son's top hurler in the K i n g 5 County League. went the route for the winners. allowing three Imus; eight hits. walked none [and struck out eight. I Michael Maclnnls went the route for Tignish and he allow-

Eagles Capture

' C h 'sh i p on the mound (or the Eagles and in the fourth innings. with Tignish leading one to nollhlng MaoPhee poled out a long home run. with one man on base. He allowed five runs: four hits. walked seven and s t r LI c I: out eight. Tignish used four pitchers in an attempt to head off the Eagles batters, but to no avail.

eing mound duty for the Lou ers were: Gavin. Hacked. Mar Innis and Richard. their com-

ined efforts gave up fourteen 3 runs. thirteen hits, three walks ; and they struck out four.

In this game the big man I! r the plate for the Eagle: wa~ : Allie MacPihee. wltlh four fox five. including his two run noni er. Kenny Batchilder and Joe . Martel] of the Eagles each hall : two for four and John Walsh blastered a triple -

ed nine runs; walked two; gave up 13 hits; and struck out three

. At bat McCullough was two! ; for four: and John Walsh, Ea! I Sles catcher. gave a three for 1 five performance. For Tignish. 3 both DesRoches and Cheveric had two for four; with Richard 5‘ getting a triple. l ‘ MacPHEE STARS I . In the second game Allie Mac 1 j Phee went the full nine innings I

For Tignish McCarthy poleo i out a long triple but no Tignislt batter had more than one hit.

The Umpire was Floyd Jay. Base Judge at lst was Richaru and at 3rd. Ernie Trainer. At time of writing Georgetown had not learned whether they would go against a Nova Scotian or New Brunswick team the next round of Maritime Inter mediate “B” Playoffs.

SpeaksP

By JOE REICHLER ST. LOUIS IAPt—Those who1 have been waiting for Gene! Mauch to blow his top appear! to have a long wait. There is no denying the ex-‘ plosive manager of Philadelphia! Pliillies has a low boiling point.‘ In the heat of competition heI .has been known to lose control

'of ‘lis tongue and temper. ut this is a restrained Mauch. outwardly a model of tranquillity as he discusses his! .» eam‘s fading pennant chances. IHiis tone is positive despite the .mental anguish and deep hurt!

iPhiIIies Manager

Ithe collapse on any of his play-

OSIllveIY;

Winning is to Mauch. 38 Mauch. master psychol- 3 ogist. refuses to place blame for

almost a religion

44

o. I haven't chewed out the club." he said. “You can't. There‘s no way you can get on this club. They‘ve given me so much of themselves all season.

“They, all of them. can look anybody right in the eye when it's all over—win, lose or what- ever.

It was the only time

Mauch mentioned the word lose. .

l

ere is a man who had every I

believe a week ago. lthat his Phillies had the Na-7

.tional League pennant wrapped.

‘ up. But eight straig‘lt losses not ‘

[only wiped out their seemingly:

Iinsurmountable le ad of 6",";

Igamcs. it also dropped the club,

Ito third' place. 1“; games be-i bind the le 3 din g Cincinnati I

Reds and one-half game behind!

:St. Louis Cardinals.

I Now they are required to win all four remaining games—two with St. Louis and two with Cincinnati—to capture the pen- Inant they felt they had cinched.

( l

W v won four in a row Iniore times than we‘ve lost, Ieig'lt in a row." said Mauch

night‘s battle with the Cardin-

s.

"I felt a Week ago we would twin it and I still feel the same way. The knowledge we have dissipated a Gila-game lead is distasteful of course. but my outlook is the same.

“You can‘t look back. You‘ve. got to look ahead. Every club has a certain number of good games and a certain number of bad ones. Our bad ones didn’t show up until the next-to-the- last week of the season.

“It, could have been worse. I! it came the final week, tl‘lere‘d

0 tomorrow. At least. we still have a chance...

OLD CHAIR STOLEN PAVIA. Italy (AP)—A price- less chair. reported to date back to the age of Charle- magne. was stolen from tile Civic Museum here Monday. Police expressed belief the thieves were experts. since they concentrated on stealing this

(helm t7)

single rare piece while other valuable objects. easy to carry away. were left.

HOCKEY

Association In the

the 1964 open season on

15th to Dec. 2131*

Goat—5

General muting Wednesday. 30 of the Charlottetown Minor Hockey Main Floor. of 7:30 pun. DON H‘UTCHISON.

ATTENTION HUNTERS

You are advised by the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association and the Canadian

Ducks (other than wood ducks) October 151'!) to Doc. 21".

Goose (other than Brant) Octobcr 1

Brant—Oct. 2811i to Nov. 23rd. } Dotti dam Inclusive. i log limit: In any day: t Ducks (except MOI-gum) 6

Possession Inna—Duels 12 w Occoc lo

BASEBALL SCORES ;

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League i Cleveland at Boston. ppd. rain I Los Angeles 000000100—1 ‘ Chicago Chance (20-9). Brunet (7) and odgers: Howard (1-1).. Wil- and Carreon. Martin

(7). HR: Chl.—-Ward (22).

Kansas City 200020 002 000 001 - 7 l2 2

Minnesota

613.0 Krausse. Wyatt (4). Drabow- sky (5). Stantiago t6), Bows field '7). Stock () O’Donn-

gllue (13-10) (11) and Duncah.I dwards (9): Boswell. Perryt (6). Worthington (9). Pleis (9). Klippstein (11). Arrigo (ll), Siebler (13). Kaat (17-10) (15)‘ and Bailey. Zimmerman (10).1 5131:): KC-—Stahl 2 <2). Colavito‘

National League

Pittsburgh 000000002— 2 60 Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 ll 0 Friend (13-18) and May; Mc- Cool t6-4). Tsitouris (9) and Edwards. Phlla. 000200000— 2 70 St. Louis 120 001 00x— 4100 Bennett (12-14). Roebuck (2), Mahaffey (3). Boozer (4). Shantz l7). Baldschun t7) and Triandos. Dalrymple (4). Sad- ecki (20-10). Schultz (7) and

McCarver. HR: St.L. 19). New York 002001030— 0111 Milwaukee 220 030 00x- 7 10 1 Parsons (02) Fisher (5) Ri- bant (7) Hunter (9) and Tay- lor. Gonder (9). Blasingame (9-5) Carroll (8) Olive (8) Sa- dowslni (9) and Torre. HRS: NY —chkman ('11). Mil — Cnrty (21).

MEETING

Scpt. Canadian Legion.

Sec’y-Trcu.

wildlife service of the following migratory

Handy Space-Saver Davenos

Convenient in the spare room. den or bed- 4.88

your

sitting room . this compact. comfortable daveno that converts so easily to a double bed. Covered in factory—clearout materials which are better than would ordinarily be put on daveniports at this priceI Buy NOW nothing to pay until February ‘65 on Account! // Sav an ester ie uites e Ch t Id 5 2-pc. suite by Kroehler. Top quality 100% nylon rieze cover in choice of colors. “Cushionized” construction for your complete comiiort. Cush- 5 ions are of 4'42" thick Lux-l-Foam Coil spning ' construction throughout such as used in suites costing t'wicce as much. and beautifully f‘in- . crn 2-pc ' b Kroehler_ Covered in durable 100% nylon - frieze. Has deep-sewn back for style in- terest. Fully spring-filled for luxurious comfort. Lux-I-foam cushions.

Strikineg designed ished '

' Ema SPECIALS! MATTRESS and BOX SPRING

om 510-0011 mattress with deep

sisal and we (3’1; ifiulation. Lux- -

urlom null on a . . .

no bu tin mar your sleep, Cover is .98 a high quqallty English .

Matching box spring. Reg 137.96

value. Both for—

th. BUNK BED OUTFITS Reg. 109.88 Mlle. Consists of: maple-finished wooden beds, coll . wo 1: spring. a sprung ladder and a gun - rail, it attress has striped cotton cover. Cornplete for only-

OUALITY CRIB OUTFITS Reg. 45.90 value. Full-size. 30 x 54". wooden crib with . mat- tress with 05 call springs and San- Gardvtreated rustic cover with cot- ton backing . . _ 4-positiou mattress support. Complete n y—

SALE! 5 Pc. DINETTE SUITE Large table a) x 38" which expands to 48'“ ha w wood rain Arborite

9.88

drop-side . .

. 3 top. Your drain with v Seep-FOAM plus Tuflex seats. Bronze-

5.99 tone baked metal finish. Complete.

9.88 only——

icORTABLE SEWING MACHINE

Kenmore econc ntraight-stitcher. rou

Has forward-reverse control. nd 4 9 I

bobbin. stitch-length regulator. thread tension control. hinged pressure foot. drop feed. and darning release. Low priced at—

RADIO and TV for Your Fall Enjoyment!

. 8-transls‘bovr AM portatble audio

. Clear reproduction throuai 4"

0 Four “C” batteries included

. Has auxiliary earphones and phonograph pick-up jacks

. Black plastic case with pullout handle

32.95 Value!

. Super-sensitive chassis gives good reception

speaker

Look! It's New! Silvertone 11" PORTABLE TV

Nothing to pay until February 1965

125°"

It‘s a low-cost. personal-sine Silvertone TV It's our latest addition to our fine line of portable: Easy to carry wherever you go—weighs only 16 lbs_ Gives a consistent high quality picture at all times . Choice on? cabinet in beige or buy finish . Nothing to pay until February '65 when you buy on your - Account I

16" Portable Television Set

Featherweight portable. Weighs 24 lbs. Has twicce the viewing area of set above. Beige or ivory cabinet. Only

19" Portable Television Set

Reg. 209.95 value! Many fine features including automatic 313' control. Front-mounted 3 x 5“ FM k \ Cabinet in beige or incl-y. Now

“I

I 1

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - min...

Enjoy The BEST In TV at the LEAST COST!

NOTHING TO PAY

.w, ,-.....__MH,...-...._.....W L. ..._,.....M...m..w..,.WWW... ~WM.WW...M W... l ‘i

UNTIL FBBRUARY ’65 When You Buy On Your Account

23" Silvertone 309.95 Value!

248'“

O The larger 23" men permits u to not a more actor-y im- “2 un-

sures clear

. 'nic handcrafted

tum chassis as you crisp. pictures

0 ohm 100 Gold 00n- tcot tuner gives molt free ne-

SHOP and SAVE iii. CATAde WAY:

156 Kcnt St.

SIMPSON; SEARS,

3431‘.

\ vv—

nevaau— .2

__.r—.-—nnra-»

maannnn--

nugn—ang

I’m—o'er.