Turley & Buhl To Pitch

JACK IIAND

IILIA 'tAP)-lob Tur- ll.VIndBobBu.hl.apalrofbul- lIt-throwing rlglthanders. will do honors today when the world se- ries switches to this baseball- clty after a oaeday travel

All area at one game each dllr lmlding the proud New York Yankees to a split in their own stadium. the confident

waukee Braves return to their) - friendly "home of the Braves" -

for three big games. In sharp contrast to blase New

York where a world series is i

aomething that October at Yankee Stadium. there is contagious excitement in the brink air of Wisconsin. The

happens every

bear and cheese land never hasl

been lost to I series before and there is intense civic pride in "our Braves.” CROWDS CHEER

Huge c r o w d s cheered the Braves Thursday they flew home on a pink cloud. Lew Bllrdettels pitching and Wes Covington's hitting and fielding blended into a heady tonic. Theo

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303 TURLEY

night when -1-2 tlctory that squared the so-

rics came at the most opportune moment. I

The Yankees. who seldom fly. rode into Milwaukee at noon on

gr DOWN THE

1

ANOTHER JOE I

.700 "ennessey, leading driv- er at Old Home Week. Char- lottetown with a new record of 122 point; for 16 firsts. 8 sec- onds, 8 thirds and 2 fourths, and to whom the British Consuls Trophy was awarded. is contin- ulag his winning streak and last week at Moncton Raceway. II Wednesday night he was ac- road with Betty French in the fastest class. Walter Federal be- lag the winner in 2.14 1-5, and Joe came through with Betty French in the remaining dash tn 2.12 4-5, Walter Federal sec-

Then on Saturday night, Sep- fnnber I. he was third with Stewart's Time in the first dash, ho won the 3rd and 8th dashes with Jolly Jim. 2.13 by Jo1li- tr. handing such good horses as Gay Three. 2.10 3-5. Ann's Boy, 2.10 2-5. Mae Federal 2.12 3-5. Guy Tucker 2.11 2-5 Jeanne": Pride 2.13 '2-5. and The Nihblcr, 2.00 - times 2.12 a new record it Jolly Jim and 2.14 3-5.

Joe also added to his laurels by winning the 5 and 9th dash- aa with Pepper Clegg and giv- lng him a new record of 2.10 5-5 was second in the 7th dash with My Darling. the winner be- ing A.bbeland IW. Jardine). Den- ny Pointer (3. Campbell) Vas third and Jollity's King (11. Cor- rnler) was 4. two other starters; time - 2.11 1-5.

In the 10th dash with the same felld. Joe brought my Darling through in I falh finish to win from Johnny Russell. Abbeland and Jolllty's King. and others. in 2.10 1-5. which we believe is the fastest performance that My Darling 2.08 1-5 has ever pact.-d'j over a Maritime track. My Dar- ling is Just that - perhaps the the Maritimes and our congrat-i ltlltlona go to Senato George H. Barbour. her owner. SIMILAR SEASON l

Joe's winning career hringsi back to mind a similar season that Joe O'Brien had in 1947. It Old Home Weck races. which surfed August 12 Did continued until Friday of that week. Joe won the 2.19 class Trot with Ba- ron in three straight heats. Mar- jorle Hanover 3-2-2. Eva Wor- thy. 2-4-6. Billy Kalmuck 5-3-l.l four other starters, time 1.13 25. 2.13 4-5 and 2.13 1-5; Baron was owned by Russell Grove North Sidney. NS.

He also won the free-for-all, purse 81.0w with McKlyo Cash; in the first heat McKlyo Cash was acting very badly and only" finished fifth in 2.11 2-5, Jolllty, driven by Angus Allen. being the winner. 1n the next two heats. Joe got hlcltlyo Cash a-, way perfectly and he was the wtnnar. with Jollity 2-2. time

I

ll old

BACK STRETCH

2.07 1-5 and 2.07 4-5.

The tact that he could take ov- or this national pacer after he had acted so badly in the first heat. showed that he had abil- ily of the first order. Other winners he drove were: the 2.3) Pa(-e- Money Maker 1-1-2, run- ner-up in that race was Scotty Budlmig 2-2-1. times 2.11 26. and 2.13 1-5; Money Maker own- ed by Dudey Patch Club. New Glasgow. N.S. in the 2.15 Pace, Jean Henley driven by Willard Kelly was 2-2.. Peter Budlong 36 two other starters. time 2.09 1-5 and 2.09 4-5.

After Old Home Week. 1947, Joe took the above horses to the newly - constructed trsck near Boston known as Bay State Raceway. and he did so well with them lhlt he was asked to take over horses belonging to several parties - wealthy men and in another couple of years his exploits were such that he was asked by the leading Grand Circuit driver, Sap Palln, who at that time held several world's records. including the trotting record with Greyhound 1.58 which still stands. to take over the pacer: in his charge. His spectacular win in the 350.-

000 Pace in California that year h

when he came from sixth posi- tion entering the stretch with Indian Land and won by I head, placed him on the road to fame. where he has continued ever since.

As we have watched Joe Hen- nessey's career this season. the thought struck us that he may be another Joe O'Brien. On Au- gust 19. he was 32 years cld. Joe 0iBrlen was born one June 25. 1917. and was just about Joe Henncsseyls age when he be- came associated with Sep Pol- III. - HALF MILES

The Grand Circuit racing will soon be over and then the horses will be getting back to the half- mile tracks: particularly Roose- veil. where some very large Stakes have been promoted. Joe 0'l3rients stable continues to bring home Ithe bacon; In the Walnut Hall Farm three - year-old Trot purse I9.N5. Hoot Song tlialdwin) was 1-1. Tillie Me (O'Brien) 2-2, time 2.03 2-5 and 2.03 3-5 - world's record for two heats by I trott flir- ly. In the 2.2.8 trot. purse .5! Fisherman tBuxton) was 1-1. Better Hoot (O'Brien 2-2. time 2.06 2-5 and 2.05 3-5.

In the Old Oaken Bucket three-year-old Trot. Philip Front lsmarti was 2-1-1. Mudga Haa- ovcr t01Brien) was 1-5-4. times 2.04 3-5. 2.05 and 2.06 - a world's record for three heats (divided) by three-year-old trotters. In the Ohio Standartlired two-yeah Pace. purse 011.925: the Continued on pIgO 11)

1' u-hoe

only a few of the Yuko- Whitcy Ford. Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra--had played in the park in the 1955 all-star game.

Milwaukee's second game vie- tory attend the aortas odds in halt. The Yankee. who were 18-5 la- vorites after the opener. now were only 7-5 to cop the best-of- seven set. For today's game. the nrice was 11-10. New York to vored.

About 45.010 ' ' standout. will lam into County Stadium but their decibel count probably will double or triple the noise gener- ated by 09.000 in New York. FOR FASTBALL IIITTERS

The fast ball hitters on both clubs-'-who have been moaning about the curves and changing speeds of Warren Spahn, Whitey Ford and Burdette-will get I chance to swing from their heels. Both Turley. who follows Don 1.nrsen's no-windup delivery. as Buhl come from the old "nu back and fire" school.

Buhl, 29. tied his personal sea- son high with an 18.7 record al- though he lost a month-from August 18 to September 12-due to a shoulder injury. Control is his trouble but he has a blazing strikout pitch. He is scawling, mean-looking competitor on the mound.

Turlcy is a big man with a boyish face who has been called a reformed scatter arm. During the 1967 season he conquered his old control trouble and wound up with a 13-6 record. With the help of coach Jim Turner, he has come up with an extra pitch-a slider-which he uses instead of his old wide breaking curve. THE HERO

C0VinEl0n. whose running catch on Bobby Shantz' fly helped save Thursday's game. was the big batting hero of the first two

...

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” Third Series Game Today i

B0! BUIIL

u sung left fielder has over- shadowed such sluggers as Eddie Mathews. Hank Aaron and Joe Adcock.

Braves manager Fred Haney said he would move Covlngton up to the No. 5 spot in the batting order and would play Bob (Hur- ricane) liazlc. a late aeasonlpho- nunemon from Wichita, in place of Andy Pafko in right field. Hazle would but 7th.

Frank Torre. a lefthanded hit- ting New Yorker. may take over first base from Adcock although Haney wasn't positive.

Del Rice. who is Bulil's "per- sonal" catcher. also will be in the lineup, replacing Del Crandall.

Stengclts lineup always remains tentative. it is expected that he will stay with the same men who played Thursday, with another righthander pitching. However, ll-year-old Enos Slaughter might give way to Kubck. the 20year- old rookie, in left. That would

games with his .500 average. This

bringback Andy Carey or Jerry Lumpe to third base where Ku-

The day of days is over and left a series of mixed reactions in its wake. The most notable feat- ure-the wildgees; went off the eel grass Standard. The wicked blow and low temperatures of Thursday and Frlday-Septem- ber 26 - 27th-induced the salt water leaders to follow a few addlts inland. Once they got the taste of mealy grain kernels the fare was too good to forego. Here an l.natanca...lhat illustrates what took place: A long stubble field atop a ridge. approximate- ly 10 acres in extent. had been combined early in the season and between 20 and 30 geese had been patronizing this ding ground for a month previous to the blow. on Thursday morning this flock was augmented by several hundred and from then on the parade was underway.' On Monday morning Septem- ber thirtieth my shooting part- ner 'cascd the Joint.' in the par- lance of the underworld. and he may never witness such a sight again. At five minutes to 6:00 a.m. the attack got under-way. Wave after wave of geese came roaring in-from 100 to 150-in each line. As each squadron landed another long. wavering black line followed close on its heels. The honking squamous were spaced approximately 280 yards apart while airbourne. Flock: holding from three to to members were moving in independent of the main drive. It was I sight to make a goose hunters neck hairs tlnlle. The large flocks were numbered In blocks of tana and a conservative estimate placed the concentrat- ion at fifteen hundred birds. 1000 GEES!

A check during the day tits- closed what party of hunters had the field under control. They had secured a concession from tho tamer who owned the land and were all set. Monday evening my and Ilookcd the situat-

HUNTERS CORNER

. Ducks And. Geese Came Inland For Opening Day 2

glasses we estimated one thous- and geese were in the field at 5:30. We also spotted the goose pit' camouflaged with straw left on the field from Combine oper- ations. Some of the geese were standing at pit edge. It sure was a made to order set-up. We were set out for ducks next morning roughtly three miles east of the goose field-a grandstand seat many times removed.

I suppose if we had have been so minded we could have rigged out a half mile down wind or be- tween their 'rig' and the Bay but there's no sport in shooting geese with a guilty conscience.

Shortly after 6.00 a.m. we heard the first burst of gun-fire coming from the west and watched a long. dark. wavering skeln spiralling upward into the blue and listened as a faint call- ing of wildgeese gradually burst into full chorus. One flight of 90. broken up into six different segments. passed over head out of range. The crying of the goa- llnga mingled with the sharp commands of the flock leaders trying to regain some semblance of order in their shatted ranks. Eventually they regained a sem- blance of formation and headed out to salt water. They'll prob ably sulk there for a few days before venturing inland gall but1 Imagine for some the da- cislon will be to stick to I mar- ine diet.

TAKE A HINT

1 would judge that less then onathlrdofthetsoocametothe stubble. litany of the wise old gander: would use I hint at the sound of gunfire on the shore marshes in the dawning and or- der their charges to sit pat. Veteran black ducks losa no time In heading for salt water once they hear the barrage on open- ing morning. We were anxious to learn how thI boys made out and around 10.! d in for a look-sac. Judging the bar-

partner lon over. with the aid of field

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Ctmrlottetowni "Colonel Dan". who has been invited to witness this classic.

Race fans everywhere in the Marltlrnes will recall the many great tests performed by Mao- Klnnon - owned horses for a long number of years. Such greats I The Yank. nmun Ginger. Billy Cope. Harvest Melody. Volo Rico all raced out of the genial Q)I- onel's stable.

Just a few weeks ago. "Colonel Dan” disposed of his entire Ita- bla to Stanley Mayhew. But there are many who will not believe

bek played the second game. PACKING THE SUITCASE

Harry Simpson probably will

remain on first base. filling in for the injured Bill SI(owron. It was doubtful if Skowron vould get into action again after re injuring his back in the opener. However. Skowron made the trip and just might be available as a pinch hitter. Mantle went hitless Thursday, batting lefthanded w h e r e he claims his left leg bothers him. He got his two series hits in the opener.

Jerry Coleman leads the Yan- kee hitter; with a .600 average on three hits. The veteran seems certain to remain on the job. The umpires shift arbund to put Blll McKinley of the American League behind the plate in his first gama in the National Leagua par .

Probable starting lineups for the third game of the series: New York: Yank Bauer. rf. Tony Kubelt. lf. Mickey Mantle, cf, Yogi Berra o Gil McDou- gald as Harry Simpson lb. Jerry Lumpe 3h, Jerry Coleman 2b. Bob Turley. p.

Milwaukee: Red Schoendienst 2b.- Johnny Logan sa. Eddie Mah- ews 3b. Hank Aaron cf, Wes Cov- tngton if. Joe Adcock lb. Bob I-laala rf, Del Rice c. Bob Bul p.

Li.-Col. D. A. MocKinnon To Be I.-lonorod At Sackvillo

LT.-COL. MACKINNON

ti-at ha is through actively with the game. Once before The Col- onel called it quits. only to be back at it again when the Ino- tloneer sold hlrn Ileatherball. Tho supposedly - finished Iloatberboll raced to new glory with the Col- onel in the sulb-. smashing the trotting record at Charlottetown Driving Park. '

Horsemen everywhere will are preclate the honour to be paid "Colonel Dan” by the Halifax raceway.

Series Weather 2 .Mayor Obiacis To Striped Trousers

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Tho weatherman ggladdaned the hearts of world series baseball fans Friday with a forecast to da- llght anyone with ” ' for to- day's contest.

Predictions call for sunny and pleasant weather with clouttlesl skies and temperatures in the middle 60:. A sortheaat wind of IMO miles per hour was torn- cast. which would blow across left field toward the far and d the right field gramltand It

YANKEE STADIUM- M11- waukae Braver Hank Aaron loses his cap as he is forced at second on a fourth inning

4

Joe O'Brien Wins Race

LEXINGTON. xy. tCP)'-Dla- nrond 1-III. reload by Joe O'Brien. llvaduptohlsbilllngasktngot the frea-for-all paoers- Friday. winning the 02.100 Almahurst free-for-all in straight heats.

O'Brien. a native of Alberlon. P.!:.1.. and New Glasgow. N.S.. guided Diamond llal to victory in 2:01 8-5 and 1:52 1-5. the latter time equalling the best of the

County Stadium.

grand circuit meeting that ands today.

were 7 or B hunters in the party. 1 hit it pretty well on the nose. They had'nt averaged two geese to I gunner at this time but their total bag for the day crowded this mark pretty .close.

many hunters in a blind and such was the can in this instance. There's always someone who in- sists on letting the geese light with the decoys and after one pass over the rig the old g 2 does not like the set-up and smells a rat. There is no second run for this old bird. Again I pair of birds may arrive ahead of the main flock and drop in among the decoys looking as foolish as a pair of owls. A trig- ger happy gunner in the party will shot his eyes and lot drlvo. He generally misses clean and the two stupid ones take or with the rest of the hunters sitting in I dun watching them go. After they get their bearings someone notices a decoy is min- in its neck. -

One of the hunters told me on one occasion over 100 geese were hovering the trig' and pit. Hap- pening to glance upward his eye looked squarely into the eye of an old gander who had his head the once over. Needless to say he didn't tarry any longer in that vicinity but took his charges off pronto. It remained for Capt. Wally Smith. Pownal to put an end to such foolishness. He he Iieves. like the writer. when a goose is within 85 yards take it and let a killing wait for an- other time.

N0 WAITING Mr. Smith Joined the party In the afternoon. Incidentally

"Wally" Smith is 3 years young That morning he shot the lion's share of seven black ducks and ” f to round the day

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MONTREAL (CF) - Hockey's brass converged on Montreal Fri- day for a look-sea at the turn supposed to be something of a ahoo-in for 1957-58 titles.

The occasion is tonlgh"s Na- tional Hockey League all - star game when Motitreal Canadians. intact from last season. will moat the glitter talent voted to the No. 1 and No. 2 all-star combinations. Canadiens. as Stanley Cup win- ncrs, are hosts for the second straight year. Theyire still look- ing for their first win. They tied 1-1 last year and took I 8-1 lich- lng at the hands of tho all-stars in 1953.

All-star teams have won four times, tied twlch and lost twlca. Both losses were to the Detroit Red Wings.

TEAM To llA'l'

From the training camps of the five other clubs this fall has come the general opinion that Canadlena are the team to but this season.

The assemblsz braaa wants to have a good look at the Montreal machine and try to find a way of halti it thll Iaaaon.

Coach Milt Schmldtiof Bruins. whose club was polished off by Caaadlsna 4-1 in thy bast-

Saluias Moroll Baseball Team

"Via salute our lforsll basa- ball taarn. Rural Youth Chut- pions of Prince Edward Island. A Nation's greatest asset is its youth "

JsoroagIsct0'll..l!I'!!If0dh it; to Plus Melanie. Cqtaia U theli tsasnuth occasion of their wiaaiu th trlplacrown. attoefth Rural ta afPriaII ldwudlslaad.

Opinion Is That Canadians Are Team To Beat This Year

of-seven cup final last spring. is particularly anxious to knock off the proud Mootrealers. lie is the all-star team's coach and. with the top players from five other clubs, feels he can do it.

"We've got an all-star team all the way." said Milt. "I know tho strength of Canadlens but 1 think we have I mat chance to beat them."

On Schmidt's forward lines on famous Detroit one-two scoring

y has Chicago Black Schmidt will also have

went with undaay from Detroit

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I hands of the all- might be a psychological of the regular

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doubleplay In Wednesday's World Series lkme against the New York Yankees. Gerry Coleman. Ya.nkeer' second baseman.

Part in Fooibal

lly JIM PIACOCK

Canadian Pres! Ital! Writer

Everything else may be in doubt. but it's I sure bet the fan are digging out their warmest red woolles for t ' ht's two games in one of the biggest weekends at the Western Inter- provlnclal Football Union season.

Winnipeg Blue Bomh . and Saskatchewan Iloughridsra. basking at home in the balmy breezes of Indian summer. travel to Edmonton and Calgary. when some of the worst early-October weather conditions in memo, prevail. ,

The forecaster promises a tem- perature of about at degrees when Bombers tackle the first- place E ” at Edmonton In I name. that could determine the bye into tlr'eBQBI llll. COULD Enrich PLAYIII

At Calgary. similar conditions