x.

The Charlottetown. Wed. M. 14. 1964. 11

_%

SPORTS FRONT

By JIM CLLIJ‘JN

— O I World Series Action c St. Li'us Q'il'li.'l. "sic. ' - ' enabled them to‘ load lliddwn-gllnltllglgvir‘dnl; :{Iitdl‘licmmilgt

:gue race with Cincinnati ' ‘ -- t‘V'I big vici.2i‘ies in Yari ce Silgsviughflgigg-lpma Lame 55134135 anjdtfilim Bouton hacked up

m- y an .6 score was deadlocked a one I '

Keane lifted Simmons to allow Skinner tto skinner failed to gel on base and the then 3mm snuffed the. cardinals rally. Barney Shuitz men want to the mound for St. bouts and Mickey Mantle, claims to bat for the Yanks. . s _nuc<e .a in to the stands to end the game in dramatic fashion and ive the. N v ' - ’ bulge. with two hme gagincs left 1:“ Y3.“ squad . 21 “an” It was a tough wav to lose for the Cardinals and numerous Yankee fans were making themselves heard to 'the tune of the Yankees just have to much batting power for the St. Louis boys and the series will probably be completed in New York. Well the Cardinals bounced right back in Sunday's game to pull the feet out from under Yogi Berra and his forces. Ken Boyer won the game for the Cardinals with his grznd slammer and saved the game for Robert Craiig who turned in a master- ful game for the Cardinals when he came- in in the opening frame in relief of Ray Sadecki. Craig hurled five innings the Red Birds an then Ron Taylor came on to complete the

with

E 3. W B :1 3

The Yankees came up With their rookie sensation. Mel Slottiemyre for Monday’s game and Keane went with fastbal- Ier Bob Gibson. Both these chuckers turned In a good perform- ance. but Stottlemyre got behind when his team mates com- mitted a couple of costly miscues in the fifth inning. We missed the best part of Monday‘s game as we had to leave after the seventh inning to attend the wedding of George Dow and Dalal Rahmie. rs Ca edral.

‘ .* are we been several errors In this series the fielding at. times has been fantastic. This columnist think!

has come up ones pals. -

We think that the big factor in the Cardinals victor-ice. to date. was the ability to come up with a single when it was no . 'I‘he Yanks have been getting the hi‘s-but they havrn'li been able to bunch them in order to score when they needed to. The Cardinals also have proved their abilin to play a power game when necessary: Ken Boyer belted that one into the left field stands and won the game; then Tim or duplicated the feat Monday when he belted one into the stands with two men riding the bases to give the Red Birds s 5-! margin for the . ‘

Cardlnal fans will be looking for Johnny Keanes club to become the new world champions when 01 Simmons faces Jim Bouton on the mound in today’s battle at BUscfe Stadium.

Tid Bits From Here And There

The SI. Dunsta-n's University sailing team has just re- cently returned from Montreal here they took in

mimon Intercollegiate sailing championships. This was the Saint's initial start in the Dcmlnloin soiling competition. The local collegial-is placed 14th in a field of 21 entries. Team mem- bens were: Allan Murray. Charlottetown; Richsrn Cram/well. Bath. Main: Gordon Gaudet. Southport and Tom Lochrane. Portland. Maine. ‘

The team spent several weeks In preparation for the meet. at the Charlottetown Yacht u. where the members of the Charlottetown club did their utm. to aid the St. Dunstans boys any way possible. Rev James Kelly accompam team. on behalf of f“thethcollegc :nd relive Stewart onion in the

i i ofcoach r es.anen. _. I “pilgrlyKelly told' us that he was quite satisfied withthe per- formance of the. SDU entry considering It. was their first slant In Dominion competition. McGiil University took for honors in the competition. Waterloo wu second and Bishops nailed down the number three spot.

Congratulations to the Ulric Gallant coached Enman Drug softball team In whining the Maritime Senior “B” soft- ball crown by virtue of their 10-4 vlctory over Glace Bay Parksldc, Saturday.

The Drugmen man the opgicr‘.‘ of In: bcsl402f this? series.

I by ownn e ome cam -. N G.” n” 'II the Mnrltlm

den-y. N.S. Paul scattered five hlts over the. .nc n distance and send 12 opposing batsmen down no the strike out route. This was s‘ sudden-death game. for the Maritime

St. Dunstan's High School football team defeated crside 25-19 on Saturday. in Summerside The .wlo the Saints undisputed possession of first place‘ In the ' circuit. They walloped Mon-

Red and ed by Ian

while the Summerslde entry is coached by Gord Moon and.

The Saints will see action again this Saturday when they tangle with the Earl Nicholson coached Prince of Wales crew; on the SDU field. The re reported to have a try notch ball club and should give the Malpoque Road students plenty of competition when they kick-off on Saturday.

Kidd No’r Raf-ed To Win Medal

By ED SIMON iyear before starting a come-

TOKYO (CPl—T'ie race for :' back that has brought him with-

the coveted Olympic track and! in one-tenth of a second of the field medals opens here todsyiworld mark be still holds.

Summ gives . ' I Island Interschollastic Senior 'A la

cte t he would .knock out Sonny Lus- ton in the second minute of

Heavyweight Champion Cas- sius Clay predi

CASEIUSE'LAY PREDICTS

the ninth round In their Nov. 16 rematch In Boston. Clay said “I‘m gonna beat that big.

t

ugly old bear just like John- son is gonna beat Goldwater. (AP. Wirephoto) .

By JACK SULLIVAN TOKYO (CP) Australia's Dawn Fraser completed a his- toric triple Tuesday as Ameri- csns walked off with all the other swim honors on the third day of Olympic competition. The Aussie star flashed home in the loo-metre freestyle in an Olympic record of 59.5 seconds. ' first swimmer ever to win the same event in three successive Olympics. w rlcan girls followed her. And another American Jed Graef. led a sweep for his team in the ZOO-metre backstroke with a world record time of '10 3

if 0

The third gold medal of the day went to Polish weightlifter Waldemar Baszanowski. a year - old physical education teacher wh topp ussia‘s Vladimir Kaplunov in the light- weight class.

The results left the Ameri-

3

Australia's Dawn Fraser Completes Triple Crown

cans far out In front in the un-

Quebec Aces Win Fourth

QUEBEC tCP) (Boom Boom) Geoffrion's fly- in: Quebec Aces scored their ifourlh consecutive win without a loss in the American Hockey League Tuesday night whipping Hershey Bears 5-1 In their

home opener before 7,448 fans

Goalie Lorne (Gump) Wors— ley missed a shutout when Bruce Kline's flip shot in a goalmouth scramble bounced to off the post. Worsley has a' lowed only five goals In Que- bec's four games.

The powerful Quebec offence might have scored more 30315 except for standout work by Hershey goalie Claude Dufour. who stopped 34 shots;

John Hanna. Gary Peters. Wayne Hicks. Bill Sutherland and Leon Rochcfort scored the Quebec goals. ‘

10-000mm? “1131- 3 Two rounds of qualifyingi Toronto's Bruce Kidd '5 .me heats will be run today to cut! only Canadian entrant ma fieidldown the field of 75‘ Jerome: that includes W01“ “96°”. drew the sixfii lane in the fifth‘ holder Ron Clarke of Australia‘of 10 heats in the first round "W Murray Halberg 0f Ne“"Throe from each heat qualify Zenlsnd. the ‘1900 5.00omctrelfo, “I, mom, mund_ '0“ medullal- Bill Crothers. who ranks with Other top threats Include Billlmdd and Jerome among Cam Balme and 33"” MCG“ ° lada's top runners. will compete New Zeaimd. Piotr Bolotnlkov.“n the Mmetre event. Nikolsy DUIOV and Leonid. The z‘ _ year _ old Markham. Ivanov of Russia. Gaston Roe-10m” phnmum 15 rated mm. tents of Belgium. Ron Hill of. the top four in the field of 47. England and Josef Thomlls 0‘; which Includes Americans Jerry CRCMSIOVRHR- ;Slebert and Morgan Grotfi and Kidd, the former teen-age ‘: world record holder Peter Snell sensation who now Is 21 and‘of New halsnd. uid to be rounding Into the best; Don Bertofs of Vancouver. Ihlpe of his career. never-the 1 gold medallist In the 000 metres less is not rated highly in theist the 1963 an - an event. Most experts expect him i Games in Brazil, also Is entered to finish below the top six. but drew 3 first lsne Besides the 10.000. finals will: assignment In the fourth heat also be held today In the javelin i with Sibel-t and Snell. Crothers Ind the women‘s broad jumpldrew the No. 4 lane In the Thorn are no Canadians in: sixth best. The .

.

either event. . hers in each of the six bests JEROME RATED manor 1‘1"“ ' “"- “mngf‘f- Id

Also scheduled are heats In‘ ’ “’M . the 1111 metres. In which Cana-

onto. on n of tb. ram iiiif'm“ m "' "‘3 “is “3.1%. m... i. “add “1.: 3’"... u: - v ‘ his best t o . see I on. I burdlu and 000 tres. Madison Square 1: Boxing

far off ‘he performance of fav- ored American Red Cowley. who set A world mark of 49.1 last mont'i.

Norway's Terls Pedersco. who holds the world record of .100 ‘feet. 11 inches. Is solid favorite Four your- use he went to the: IOl' the jcvelln gold medal.

me Jororne. 24 - year - old Van- couver sprinter. ls co . holder of the 10second world record in i never as shown lids peak form In world competition.

Roms Olympics carrying lush; In the women- br lump. hope- but pulled up I‘m In theisnouicr world recordholdcr has term-finals of the event. . Inside track -— Tstyans

.the . o 3"" 370 he “’35 IIllill‘lScfielkunovu of Russia. a favorite at the British Empire

Games In Perth. Australia. but up “Am Lg“ pun:

rho-rt - brean last In the 100 yards Wm: a'dsm. Scientists report that top wa- s.“ mum for In the U.S. Is loss pure than underwent Rt

' and units! water vc ““ smewnsmmdMONm

Chuvolo Ready For Title Shot

TORONTO (CP) —— Irving Youngenmsn, man a or of henv imit boxer George Chu- van of Toronto. said Tuesdav he hopes an elimination bout. for the world heavyweight title between muvslo and a ranking contender can be bold in TM-

8 8

Ills comment came after he met Merv McKenzie. president of the World Boxing Associa- tion. to urge that Toronto be dte for the elimination bout.

on d the 27-year. old Chuvslo Is ready to accept any challenger for the title.

Chuvslo stopped Doug Jones of New York. heavyweight contender. in the 1111: round of I scheduled round Ilait In New York Oct. 2. The victory moved the Tor- onto boxer up to no 5 among the contenders. displac-

~rnk

pd V

- lnngoncs. Previously he was nkod

champion Floyd Patterson.

e couver said Ms crew "gave If

.- r- - v H . .ivmacflqu'r

; gave the club Monday night at ‘M 1 the airport.

,_J r... “*rjfirrr-r-~' V 1.. »—-- s- -, I ~

immons, Boulon ToF

By JACK HAND l

ST. LOUIS tAPI—Curl Sim- mons. a 35-year-old left-hander. will try to nail down the World l _, Series for the St. Louis Cardi-l .

game Thursday. it there is one. ; However. if the series goes I down to the wire. it is expected ,that Berra would fall back on

nals Wednesday and young Jim 3 r k Mel Stottlemyre. with Bouton will do his best to keep . Ford available for relief.

the New York Yankees alive as i l Simmons. still sock-m2 his the scene shifts to Busch Sia- - lfirst series victory. pllt’lletl a dium for the sixth game. fine game Saturday at New

' .York. After he was taken out i for a pinch hitter in the ninth. with the score tied at 1-1 ; Mickey Mantle blasted relief ; man Barney Schultz's lll‘El plll'll for a game-winning home run. Simmons had allowed only four hits In eight innings The former Phillie Whiz Kid of 1330 ~ I was in the Army when the Phiis

i ceding only one more vic» tory to give St. Louis its first; A series championship since 1946,: ' ' ’ Johnny Keane said. _'

. we can play better .' than we’ve been playing " ‘ '

The Cardinals are now 13 to 10 favorites to win the Slxlll game—and the series

Keane sent the‘Cardinals

through an en rly afternoon 11051 to the Yanks in four workout at Busch Stadium while straight that year. the town still buzzed about the 3 . Bouton. a 25-year-old right-

wild reception that 10,000 fans ‘. hander. went the route in the :third game and won it With a l six-hitter on Mantie's long blast

off Schultz‘ knuckier.

-tluif‘u' .‘. .

JIM BOUTON

: CURT SIM MONS

we re vm very EDMUSJ‘ea-Kl it is easier for us to hit the hall, flying into town late. in the afln

now." said Ke a ne. . Bouton is the young man Who

ahead rm and readv with ouriout in-this park because of the noon. .1 5 his cap on almns, MP”

pitching no matter-what hap-l Short right nem' Yank" Sm'i Manager .Yogl Berra 5am other pitch. Keane said he did

pen; I am not sure what Adium is a tough park to hit in lBouton definitely would be his i. not plan to make an", protest 1 because of the shadows and the ; starter in the sixth game. i ' ‘ '

.Whitey Ford. still handicapped i isn‘thgfdiggfiveanu ‘Zlirlrltffig .hy a tender right heel. worked ‘. Cw'rp “5‘ MW conceAfiam'g' oh out with the club but did‘not do ‘ the ’piiéher: ‘ ’ ‘

any throwing. Berra said Fordl The hatti‘ng “21.3265 told . m'gh' "y m warm up WEdneS' ' strange story Wllh Tlm McCar ’ ver. home run hero of Monday's I

ha k ' ‘ r it ' t . r . Crcaigasralaat; 533252 I: 31051:? stay overnight at home. worked pends on {he sixth" game [gout for an hour and a half at we“ use . ... . '. ; Yankee Stadium Tuesday before

but Craig will be in the bul" ’ Vin. with Whitel at .053. Lou

pen‘ l ting of 13111 White who had only do '

. . ' .Bror-k .182 and Kenny Boyer, one hit in 19 at bats and had a ‘ despite his grand slam homer said .053 average. . .‘ . in Sunday's game. .158.

I sort of fgure White will. Th Yanks had three .300 ill i Bobby

. i c break out of it here at home," in cm n le'llarfl‘flHI

all, the.man.ager' l NEW YORK (APl~—Mnllll‘f‘alIllf‘lDlOSS and in the second pc— .391. Mantlc .333 and Elston

I do“ mu?“ the 9'35“ makes? swarmed all over the New York riod. when the Blues had 3 Howard .313. but Roger Maris idlffefence- hKeane . Rangers and goalie Marcel manpower advantage th ree still had not divsn in a run and k t' h.t 151°“ er fort 8 Y‘“‘ Paille Tuesday night wrapping times. they got only two shots. was way down at .182. with Joe 9“ ° ' 0"“ “ms he” “d I up a 48-shot. 3-0 shutout in the I on goal POPHOHP at 167 and Clem

game. the only man over .300 on i the Cardinal club. He is hitting a fat .471. best in the series. The big power men were way

KEANE PUZZLED Keanc was as puzzled as Car- i al 5 about the weak hit-

B n.

for Madison Square Garden. [opening period 13 seconds after The sixth game figured in be Claude Provost scored in; a Ranger penalty was over. lie. another (I u e1 between hard- each of the first two periods. itipped in Jacques Laperriere's. throwing Bouton. u'ho practi-

fied with a silver medal be-i

National Hockey League opener! Provost scored at 8:30 of In.» Bnyci' .188

once With the Rangers shortirebound at 1:19 of the second. rally throws himself up to the two men. Montreal sophomorelwhen both experienced Ranger and

plate with every pitch.

official national standings wiln cause his body weight wasl John Ferguson 60-‘ defencemen. Harry Howell and‘ Simmons. 3 vcteran who now 67 points to 33 for Russia and higher. _ ronze went to] I I footer with 2:581efl in the third 1. Jim Neilson. were in the pen- gets hv \ch breaking stuff and 23 for host Japan as track and Marian Zielinski. also of Po- ’ period i Alty box. control.

field competition opened today.lland. . With the Rangers unable to. Montreal: Goal—Hodge. 136- ST LOUIS ‘AP‘ — Probable irmn IN urn PLACE muzzch THREATENED l :30? "sembhng 1:;i$355....3Taggihsnar§§;..i.e.i; ‘lpegf=..€“;,g°2331;.F"—“‘- game , Canada. with two points. was The games. which pcned TOKYO (cp) _ Canada's ‘ ‘, . ‘fi' __ V . 0 . P 0 ,‘e. “‘ . . i - - r , pepper away at Paille. subbingIForwaId~ Bat? Slmm- Pm New York. Linz. . Rim- lhed w‘th four “the? countries m saturqay m a blaze of “mm.” Harry Jerome Spnnted down again in the Ranger nets lot 1 VOSl- Balm!» BEHVEBU- HiCke ardsou. 2B: Maris. CF; Mantle. I 11th place followmg a disap- sunshine. were threatened with lane N... 5111105 seconds today 1 Jacqufl Mame Charla, Hodge.Rousseau. Ric-lard. Gr Tram. RF. HOWE C; LF: pomtms day in which its eight the prospects of drizzle and and advanced to the seconaineedpd‘nm' 14' saves‘... re.;bia,v. Ferguson. Cournoyer. Lar.Pepitone. 1B; c. Bover 33‘ cared crew and 'coxless fours soggy. tracks for today’s track round of the laymen-e cummiserve' his :hutom p host 30mm" P .1843. ‘ ' ' were eliminated in the ruwmu and “916 EVEMI. ations as the Olympic track; The Rangers ha'd scored threel New York: Goal—Paine. De- sc, Louis; Flood. CF; Brock, competition. Th forecast was for three and field competition opened mum“ on owe. {a s beam {fence—Howell. Brown. Seiling. Ly; mm, m; K. Boy..._ 33;

The fil‘Sl Canadlan 901111! days 0‘ intermittent light fall! a drizzle before a crowd of‘Bos. [mp - ht 2,92,", Tu §,Neilson. Johns. Forwards -— In- Groaf. SS; McCai‘ver. C; Shan— cams.I as Marion Lay. one of followed by cloudy weather. 01- more than id ,0". m “rig o l' filigarfield. Nevin. Duff Gnyctie,‘ no... RF; MaxvilL 23; Sun. two Canadian-born residents of ficials planned to go on With Jerome. 24 _ year _ 01d \ian.‘ “3 mg 9 "W" D“ “J‘ Henry. Gilbert, Angola, Had. mons‘ p 48.9.,

he U.S. on the team. placed the events if at all possible 111- 1 couver runner who pulled .m ifield. Mikol. Marshall. Richard.

fifth behind Miss Fraser in the though the prospect of record name in the same event in the‘ l 5011- ' !_

loo-metre freestyle. Miss Lay. a breaking would be dampened i 1950 Home Olympics, won the Referee~Ashlcy- Llnesmrn‘

slight. blonde 15-year-old. was along with the weather. mm M the 10 heats mm on m, Pavelich. D‘Amicn.

born In Vancouver but moved Canada's track hopes today morning to put the field or 75 First Period: 1. Montreal. 110 California at the age of live rested on three of its outstand. l sprinters 40 m , l "TWOSI I ‘Balnn- .RRCkStmml:

Miss Fraser won the event by ing stars: Bruce ‘ ' l the big names In the. lxim' PmajheS—Behwau 2:32'!

about two feet Over Sharon Crothers and Harry Jerome. splint wo‘rid including Us. ' BMW"! 6il'~_ arpel’ 935“- |

Stouder of the U.S.. who joined idd. 21-year-old from Tor- .513" Bob Hayes and Trenton Second "Hm": 2- “Mural!

the Ito-second barrier with .1 onto. was entered in the flnaulyackson, .mo'ng the {gym-“93‘ jP,r°V“5‘ _2 ‘Rousseam Lapin-1.--

clocking of 59.9. American of the 10.000-metre event but I for the gold medal. came inere" 2f"? “Mill,” — “0””:

Kathy Ellis took the bronze was not gchn much chance 1n mmugh with"... too much; 1512' “P'lsnn 1”" _Tr°mb]a,-"i'

medal and Erica Tcrpslra of a field that. included Australian trouble; 1 'roxvn icpi.-p'.,ii..wing is “(L l‘el‘él'snf 9102. Hams

the Netherlands was fourth. world record holder Ron Clar The first three in each heatlthe unofficial standing of coun- 13'2"; BTW” “i”- l

Graef cam' home with his and a collection of other veter- I advanced to the second round l tries after three days of mmpe- Tm", erm' 3- “0"m'931'_

world record in the backstroke. 1 ans. this afternoon. ititio In the 1964 Olympics F91 gum“ 1 (J‘ C Tremhlal’-.

The six~six. zoo-pound Princeton student beat out fellow country-

inett. Ralph Hutton of Ocean Falls. B.C.. placed seventh.

Baszanowski also set a world metres. Jerome s h a r e s the l

to record in the weightlifting with a total lift oI

951.5 pounds. Kaplunov of Run-1. pei- ’

isia matched the Polo‘s lformance but had to be satis-

Jerome. ver

24-year-old Vancou- sprinfer who has been

Bernard 1 men Gary Dillcy and Bob Ben. , dogged by injury in World com-