.-.2-".n.—“~'."r.;-.4 -.-

Aussie, U.S. Teams Head

WANA Ja an (Reuters)- Ba . TllEAtl|:lrd_pri'o0rllf‘ll:pImat;illll‘I team 62:31” wumwat of To. 3 c am ns 5. w c open a

lg1EPQ ‘ By. seem likely to be players toppgdl d'1‘ur::dvg'?;l,-‘:3 dominated again by the United tice round scores. Stuart Jones States and Australia, with Can- 09, and Walter fey ' ain and Ireland their were the best of the New’

closest rivals. land squad. At stake is the Eisenhower Trophy which the (LS. won in 1960 at Ardmore. Pa.. by a run. away 42 strokes. with Australia second. The two co ntries tied

'1

in the.-first competi on. played at . rewa. Sc and. in 1958, fvf/itli Australia

- o

Gary Cowan and Bill Wake- hani. both with 70s, and Bob Wylie. with 72. led the Canadian team

For the favored Americans. , Billy Jo Patton fired a '71, La- Zea- bron Harris Jr., 74, and Deana Bf-‘Infill. 78. The fourth Ameri- can. Richard Sykes. did not go out Tuesday. .

Wakeham. a 21-year-old Via- toriasl. who is B. C. Amateur

§

Fantastic Bid Hits Commons orraws (CP) _ -rs.

hockey controversy a u 1-. rounding Chicago Buck

champion. had a superb 30-foot putt on the 18th hole.

"This is the best score! have ad here so far.” he said. “I’m confident of doing iny,best and ho a ‘Canadian eam will

Winning the

v As in previous contests. the

best three scores of each four- fourth pcanadian team

mail team will count in eacli‘ "ch °‘ T°"°'3l° M8919 I-elf! _ rolind. and. the trophy Hoes to ‘"5 inject?“ W0 the Com- §l1f.'1:ibe{ye:1i£kth°o;'! d;:tfl?,tlm‘:; the country with the lowest m°"' '°°°"l T‘-"95’? by I 0nt.. said the course remind.’

Toro .

With a straight face. Paul l_ fieilyer. T o r o n t o Trinity, asked J u st 1 c e Minister

aggregate.

some of the 92 golfers from 23 competing countries have been out on the hilly. 6.691-yard. par - 70 course‘for practice rounds.

him of those on which he played

in Bermuda and Florida. Wea-

gck. Canadian amateur cham- o

. and Ontario Almateuii 1950. 1958,

I.- '‘Is not a fact that the 1962 champion in 1944. 1902.

sale of Frank Mahovlich to the Chicago Black Hawks at any price would constitute a violat

They report tricky greens. clothed with tough grass, and possible aerial distractions

from large blrds—mostly of the . ‘°“ °‘ the Canadian oonxnv TRANSPORT falcon, hawk and crow variety 3'“ °l mghisi-"i LONDON (CP)—Among lup- There was general laugh-

—-which are nesting in the area.

WINDS ALSO PROBLEM High winds also seem likely

to add to the difficulties of the

plies fo_r earthquake victims in Iran will be 200 donkeys. The British Red Cross Society is sending them for transporting

ter. but no reply. Opposition Leader Pearson mmented: “It would help

one

lsnconnsscrionif

Spotlight To Likely Shine Brighter On Cellar Of NHL

I

By BILL MacDOUGALL Canadian Press Staff Writer The spotlight this season will likely shine brighter on the bot- .. the National Hockey kague standings than on the

p.

It is generally conceded that Montreal Canadiens, Toronto Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks wind up in the top three places in one order or an-

e Leafs, Stanley Cup champions, and Chicago, beaten by Toronto in the cup final last season, take up their rivalry again tonight in this season's

opener The fight for fourth spot be- gins Thursday night when New York Rangers. Detroit Red Wings and Boston Bruins are all in action for the first time. Wings visit New York and Ca- nadlens open their season

0 the exchange problem.

g°."°" °“ “'9 °°‘“'5'v “'hl°h l' supplies over the steep tracks in km W‘ hem!“ the 3°‘ °f 1”“ Jhe mountainous northwest.

IN THE FINEST

5

ton.

Player changes are minor. but Muss Patrick of New York and Sid Abel of Detroit. last year general manager and coach respectively on their clubs, this year will combine

BEPLACES HARVEY

Patrick takes over the coach- ing job from Doug Harvey, who last season combined the roles of player and coach and this season will concentrate o his‘ job as a defenceman. A con-l tract reported to be close to‘

Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 10, 1962

330.000 teased him into return- lng to New York after he quit two new faces. Gordon ‘Red last season Berenson), a Regina-born left

Detroit is going again with winger who joined Canadiens two goaltenders. but this sea- from the University of Michigan son Hank Bassen will notbe one at the tail end of last season. hem. He is going to Pitts- and defenceman Jean Gauthier

Stanley cup semi-finals. have

fiuardimr

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

A A Look At The Situcltion

NEW YORK Yankees and San Francisco Giants took a day's rest from their 1962 world series battle but today they renew their feud at Yankee the home of the Yankees.

PAGE 9

Chlcago_. third last season. ‘League flag. They were tied 1-1 in games with Los Angeles hi” " ‘"3 setback hem" "5 Dodgers and that afternoon entering the ninth inning they looked “'5' Same 1511-318‘ 09"" Si“ .anything but league champions. They trailed ,4-2 and needed a Mlklia badly sp".‘ll""d 3“ ankle top of the ninth uprising to advance into the world series against ‘l‘“‘“3 the °"hib't‘°” t‘”‘" and the Yankees. Less than a week later. they have won the ad- “ ""P°°“?“ ‘° be °“‘ °‘ "°“°“ miratlon of baseball fans throughout the world and a great many

' “'9 “'5' week °' 5°‘ ,of them are pulling for them to emerge as world champions. ,

th r as “probably the youngest in the league," say! I "we're not ' for first I

of

burgh Hornets of the American League and taking his place as ‘Terry Sawchuk's standby will be Dennis Riggin who. except

Replacing 13 r u c e Gamble. 3 who spent the latter part of last- season in the Boston goal. willl be Bob Perrault and Eddie Manager Lynn Pat-; rick favors Perrault. who "has! looked ‘good in camp." The'3l- year-old netminder has played? nine NHL games in his 11-year‘ pro career, six with Montreall and three with Detroit. He spent the last few season with Hershey Bears of the AHL. 2 Bruins officials. who describe‘

club

place, but we sure are shooting I hard for a playoff spot." They! wound up in last place last‘

at .

BEATEN av HAWKS !

Montreal Canadiens. who fin-3 ished first last season but were; unable to get by Chicago in the}

Sonny Liston Refuses To Meet Committee

for nine games with Detroit in .mlstically-

lijlth Series‘

from Hull-Ottawa Canadiens of ; one EPHL. who was ten out 3"-LMAN 35°" . I for a berth last season. ' _De‘°“°e".““' w"y“° I'i‘"m‘"l' v coach Toe Blake says opu_ , who playeo 16 games with Chi- . | cage and the rest of last season with Buffalo. will be back al-

the 1956-60 has spent‘ “We finished training without _ .. .

all his professional career with ! injury. Egiligh :5 00‘ zelilaaln Waethg E-"monton estern, 11, 1 ' “,’“ 3 '9“ " 59' .Le‘ague‘ ‘the eanlafligll-Alnllgtasftlélgffizg V1?“ MacNeil. bought from Montreal.

is expected to take over the spot of rd St. Laurent sold to :‘Qucber Aces of the AHL. ‘ Be re the season even. ‘started. hockey hit headlines across the continent with a re- port that multi-millionaire co- .owrer Jim Norris ck Imlach asked whether he fig- . Hawks offered leafs $1,000,000 urea the club, which finished for star left winger Frank Ma- second last season. can wln_the : hovlich. Out of the resultant re- fiilfflley CUP again. he replied: lat-._tion, one thing appeared In_“. ii worried about this'falrly certain: Mahovlich will]

have defencemaii Kent Douglas as_ their ‘ newcomer. Ac- quired from Springfield Indian

oi‘ the AHL, Douglas is a hard- hitting fellow who earlier in his career picked up a reputation for his hot temper. '

stay with Leafs

Gam Postponed By Rain

By JACK HAND Thomson's homer in the playoff - ...i?E..‘.Y...‘.if.’.f“.‘..‘.‘§f.”.."3..‘.‘;'.‘...f‘.i‘." “‘.'.".‘.* “ll ”’°°’:."‘;- 5 -l ' en 1 ' ’ . ment of Tuesday's fifth World l Giants had trlildii? acen Sal1’Mh|:l Series game until today at Yan- l liesready for action. The Yanks St$(¢)iIi:mY:‘i1tl:leethea fgvoged lwegc haréi up for pitching. With i ii an ‘ ' I Francisco Giants all even after had allisoredi?iiiedAreiset gnedngelgiii Splitting the first mu’ Eames. Maglie in the fourth game. The} Stollalgltfil :(l)‘l1l)l(l):ld dli:nllpstef::dl$ili1:nl(:5¢cl?1?ed It out by winning! drizzle for hours until the game i "It was rediiffgeilhriietsi in 1951." ‘ was called off officially one ! said Dark in the c1ubh0use_ had no travel dates then.

EVERYTHING that Alvin Dark did Mondtav in that 7-3 triumph loolsed great. _

We amit that when he yanked Jose Pagan for pklch hitter Matty Alou we began talking to ourselves. After all Pagan was

for a double to deep left. Jim Davenport, on first with one out. went to third on the double, An llliflfl‘-il0!!3lV\all( to Bob Nicrnavr. loaded the bases and Harvey Kuenn strode to the plate. Rellefer Marshall Bridges got the iormer Detroit star on an Lifield ii)’ and Yankees looked as though they were 88"-i-'18 out Of the inning. .

That's when 27-year-old Chuck Hitler grabbed I bill. He watched a strike go over. Then came a _ball. He gripped his bat more firmly and dug in at the plate. Bridges let Io with a high. fast ball and Hitler caught hold of it and away. it went into the stands in right; Thhat was the ball game and Hitler came out of

the rea s cm. 4 it as K like a genius on the whole thing-

But manager Dark looked However, if Alou had failed to gel on when he hit for Pagan. Alvin undoubtedly would have had the second SW‘-‘«='v451‘5 ballmig in circles. ' '

This time he stopped tzbam cold as his moves‘ Paid 0“ handsomely,

The Home Run Ball

PERHAPS in the final games. the Yankees will murder the Giamts with the home run bull. Indeed, the Bom-bcrs may yet explode the power that just about EVGFYPOGY Says

But in those first four games. the ins bats of were strangely silent. One home run mad been belted that by Cleae Boyer. not noted for his power.

the other hand, the Giants had used the four base wallop on ur occasions. Mccovey had slammed one in the first $81116. Bailey had found the range in the third and the H boys Hall!!!‘ and Hiller. came through in the fourth. _ _

And we have the feeling the Giants still have a few left In

their hats. Maliovlich Signs

FRANK Maiiovlich has signed a contract with Toronto Maple 0,100.

f f f ears for $11 I Lealllaihxdvllblli ilvas asking $30,000 per year but undoubtedly ne

PHILADELPHIA ( AP l-- l lice, it was disclosed Tuesday. h,’—‘l“‘ and 11 mlmlles 3”" Same ‘ “W £'igui‘ed he would be extremely happy if Leafs caml. across‘ wl

' \ Heavyweight champion Sonny. A police accident report me Optimistic Weather f0!‘9- This is a different situation. 325000 The dickerinlg went on for quite 501119 lime bu‘ finally - Liston refused Tuesday to ap- showed Liston’s Cadillac side- casts of late Clearing had in-lThis doesn't affect us at all. here reached on the day of the all-star game. The average pearl before a Newt Yorlirn statte lamparked car in west gU?1‘ift3td dCi"m.mi:5l°;l°_|' F Olrtd } Our pitchers are ready." ‘yearly income for the next four years fol‘ 3119 33-8 M is 3 °°-‘Y

egisa ve commit ee ves i- is e p a. near the park. He "0 Q 9 3y 8 80 S1011 35 3 B‘ “It will make no difference ‘ II? TOP progdly ofthe gating professional boxing. arranged pay for repairs 85 Possible - lto us." said Honk. “Whitey :27’?-‘rldoubtedly Jim Norr'is’s one million dollar offer for Ma.iiov- Fleet Street. custogn tailored gulf _ _ _ and Liston. through a telegram after conferring with William Under W9l‘1d Series W195» the Fort‘ could pitch either the .1ich didn't, hurt the big fellow. Leafs realize what others thought

his lawyer, Morton A C r Chfllule WI“ be Shot/ed b_8Ck 5 sixth or seventh now. He has ‘of the winger alnd finally got down to terms

the arrival of our new all-wool fabrics from Britain's foremost mills. Twists, Worsteds, Flanncls and more—in the season’s latest patterns and colours—-await on now. In the incomparable FLEET STRE T manner, TIP TOP will hand-cut, hand shape and tailor

your choice for you alone . . . to an entirely

--.

signed

Witkin, denied previous testi- molly by another heavyweight boxer. C o rt e 2 Stewart, Franl: (Blinky) Palermo asked Stewart to be a sparring part- aer for ' one-round kayo of Floyd Patter- aor. Se .25 in Chica 0.

that

the champ before his

Palermo last year was des-

.- driver. \va_s_Liston unts‘l.hev asked

it. 53. owner of the dam- aged vehicle.

Later a park guard said he stopped a 1962 Cadillac because it was travelling at an unus-

Smith said he noticed an alco- hol odor and the driver could not show the auto registration.

He said he didn't realise the

for identification. The champ

s day The fifth Same W1" be been oin everv fourth da all played today at 1 p.m.- \vithlse_-,5ong_-- g ' y <§ Thursday off for travel and the } sixth game Friday at Candle. 5 CROWDED BY FOOTBALL , stick Park in San Francisco. If ‘l he ea y word on today's there is a seventh game it also weather was “perfect for base- will be played in San Francisco I ball" but that was the word Saturday leaily Tuesday. too. there The I-ainout made no dme,-. should be another ralnout, they can in the D of l would stay right here until they 'pl.'lv the fifth game. It would- interesting conflictl

realize it's a lot of money but not out of the way when Doug getting

We one considers what the Rangers are Paying feiifilldfd Harvey for the coming season. Doug is reported to be $30,000 for the season.

At Harvey's age. that's an awful lot of money but the Rangers seem quite happy to shell it out. Surely. then. the Leafs shouldn't quibble over $27,500 for the guy who leads them in scoring year after year. >

He ill be worth every cent these Leafs can pay him.

Just wait and sec.

managers Ralph Yanks and Alvin Dark of the FY9590‘ 3"

excellence! _ , _ Giants. Jack Sanford (24.7), the in New lork sets a long siegel

' was taken to a- station house. When it was learned the car

We guarantee perfect fit—wear and 5 comfort!

-broad - shouldered righthander

-of bad weather. for the Na-

Witkln wired the New York - . joint legislative committee. was iigiitterega 1:" hisdvgies who won bhe second game Wiilh l “O11-'i' Football I-988116 New ete e wlieth r "am" 5 on ' gr“ 3° 3 an-ee_hme, 2_0_ Wm work for York Giants open their home

lhgime, accompanied a neigh- r.

tn, Giants ualust Ralph Te,-1-y‘seasoi: at Yankee Stadium Sun-

Great Race Card

- New York gtg amt L15 (2;-_13,_ the man he beat F,-g_lday against Pittsburgh Steelers.! 0 ° ~’P P never had any conversation day_ l The postponement figured to. with Stewart. nor authorized » Boil. managers felt the rain- 1 hell’ "'9 Giants most of 3" be-‘ S

Next doarteHendersoii&Cudinore

99 Grafton st."

any other person to speak with him, directly or indirectly.

HAS ACCIDENT -minor auto accident here Fri-

day night shortly before he was shipped by Fairmount Park po-

Liston was involved in. a

IAMES

;x

Bi:-‘it -3-~98GFi

Al Players

Fit To Play

MONTREAL (CP)—Halfback .'

Meclr Poliziani and guard Ronwvell the postponement of B k lwlzell the Giants, then located ‘in New York, had won two of cites Sunday against the Argo-Ethe first three games with the the Eastern[Yalikces. Dark was the short-

roo s have been pronounced fit to play for Montreal Alon-l nauts in Toron . Football Conference club an-f nounced Tuesday. l

Additional Sport Page 16

\

maul‘

gm . sol...--~ -‘- 4 y

.RECALL 1951 SERIES

om would not have any impor- C8l'SP they came into the series«‘ taut bearing on the outcome of ~ yvilhout a day of rest after play- thc ’series. They planned noting 8 three-Same Playoff With. changes in their 11neup5_ lib? Dodgers. It also gave both {Sanford and Terry an extra day ‘ Dark of course remembered l or four full days since their last‘ ' ' 1951 .m‘’‘*‘"‘ -. . . . The Giants are outhlttlng the,

one of the season's best him ‘The members of the opposition ncss racing programs is sche- are Ida Budlong. Jolly Dick. duled for Charlottetown Driving Stalag Hanover. Here Am I

Park tonight. ; and Arturo Hanover. Classifier Frank Acorn has‘ The fifth and ninth dashes really‘ could easily steal the spotlight. on

petition crammed into them. The feature. dashes four and eight. finds Lorne I-iennessey taking Well MacNelll‘s Torrid Waters away on the rail. Look- ing better each time out. ' _ should make the Hennessey- Emgy, reined pacer tough to beat. But the others in there have their

W . . _ ht t , and sail Troubl. free! Sllitilllllgd sbeonquiilie nhonliidrse race. \/ Heat won

5 H Ell. I. ”5_v'é§&-rm!/gt‘

STOVE do FURNACE OIL CALL

R. C. BARWI5-E

;to swing into a new campaign.

Charlottetown MALPEQUE ROAD

condition and has “enough mo- mentum to ensure a really good season."

Only two teams figure in to-

WEDNEESDAY, OCT. l0'l'l'I. Charlottetown Driving Park

DASH 1 l—All Jolllty: 2-—Doctoi' Alex L5;:‘R.llSll Hal; 6-Hey You; 7—Victory Gallon;

DASHES 2-0 l-—Scottisii Light; 2——lieal Gold; 3-Blue Sky Lark: 4—Jolly Abb; 8-Moi-ley‘s Pride; Oalanet M.

DASIIES s—i7 runs!-3 t1so.oo 5-Josedale 00 Pilot; s—rrue Audrey's Pride. v

DASHES 4 -- I

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR'i‘r',o

_ have : 3~l-‘uture Chief; 4--Babe Cleggu but has 8-Vern-on River‘ except

; come throug with ‘

yanks _227 to _217 and have hit great card for this. the second ‘ Here you see Walter Kelly folly‘ home rum; to the Yanks‘ , last. harness racing meet of one Jose Pagan. flashy Giants 196 , , stop on that Gian m that shortstop, is the leading hittei-_ T.l'9!‘€ 3|"? “"19 “S1195 g°"‘3 barged into the series on Bobby ; :_’lg‘Lb(‘,"E.l‘fi$l;’tI’fits‘Vi"iIh1: . §I‘.’;:l El-laller and Matty Alou are hit- I ting .429. The leading Yankee is * Bill Skowron at .375 although he -had been hitless until Monday.

the rail with his steady going Willard's Choice. in these dashes are Anthony L.

en's Dream and Miss Kcmble. The other five dashes shoul

provide thrills galore for the

patrons who wend their way to

the local oval tonight.

First dash goes promptly at 8 o'clock.

Tonight the heating barrels will be out in front of the grand- stand and you need not be the

lleast bit cold.

_4

Campbell Thinks NHL Is Healthy

‘night's opening. Toronto Maple Leafs. Stanley Cup champions. visit Chicago Black Hawks. run-

lpresident Clarence Campbell ncrs-up in the cup final last Authorized Shell ASCII! 10'‘ {said Tuesday he thinks the cir- spring. he other teams play C||fl|’l0“B¢0W|| and W093 0' cult as a whole is in a healthy . Thursday.

Campbell declined to make any prdiction as to the outcome :of the race. but from the box-

ioffice aspect he was optimistic.

‘Toronto and Montreal will well again. Chicago will hably do better this season. ‘New York has considerable momentum and can probably hold its own. Detroit and Bos- ton may be question marks in the economic sense.

“Detroit has a new manage-

rt. 1 am not suggesting that

account. Detroit just didn't enough steam last season all its old hands back Warren Godfrey.

Boston was so far out last season ltstandstodobet . The club has made a real ef- :fort to resolve its goaltending l problem.

1 On a preseason basis there ‘is no way to evaulate perform-

l I l l

1-—-Paula Clegg: 2—Mal Kai; 3-—Miss Jo Jo; 4—Maghty Mayf once of the Mom! in exhibition dy Lou; 7—Chief Ozaukee; 8-} 3

games. As an example. Toronto had four sacs and a tie but ‘best the all-stars handily 4-1."

NORWEGIAN WINS

:____ ‘ gfi _______________ l—Torrid £';:€'l'C2Am’—§da6~Blldl0l1Ei 3-—Jolly Dick: 4»—~Stalagi DRONTEN Th N l d

_ . . ' ' Hanover; ere : Ammo H - _ . e etiieran s

. _1 _, O ‘ - $3 ‘nlst’sbscsssslt'sssusiobuntt.ssssisss umunfiuhifl . -- 0 _, - bums ‘ . mK::‘;m tAP)-—Hansfl(Be- Syllllas of Nor-

- , * 0 . g V _ — . ‘way won powing

R‘ _ o ::...w:.]‘£:5GCho“j:en; 6._Ay‘|-tfltaxy L.;v3-Captain Chief; 4»-ElmerV§:li.ampiAtlliLs£:ps‘_here Friday.

= '5 , - ' ‘ , ' -: - Y I‘! in; «ice olo; 7-Helen‘ Dream; 0-‘ to inland was run ‘._A g __ ‘ fill} b WAN-Pink-Vsiiss-Aqua-Wists Iiisuiglusssls ssnamianuv COIPAIW . ‘Q ‘mm ' lnenip in the two-day contest l‘ .. « - __. ‘ ~ - govposins $ s from is