. down theh- prodigous wallops.

l y l l.

sat"-.1

..D,N

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ex-Dodger Don 1-loak chromed an llth-inninx single off first bl-W

a drive in Hobie Itandrith tron Pressing

IN THIS CORNER

f mes

second with the winning 'run Thursday as the last - plnre Chl- cago Cubs edged the pennant- Srooklyn Dodgers 4-3.

Airlorce Flyers Come Up With Nervy Lion-Tamer

We won't hesitate l0 H! "Ill we were a wee bit surprised by the awe inspiring power shown by the R. (T A F. Flyers in their softball encounter with B3l'I"lv"3 1-WM Wt-dncsday night. According to our sources the airmen ucre reputedly fielding a team both weaker def- ensively and offensively than last years squad but that's one deduc- tion you wouldntl arrive at if Y0" were among the large t'I'0Wtl Of fans that uilncssrri the game.

we wont to the game expect- ing whatever power there would be to be furnished by the Lions but lo and behold almost from the first frame the airmen were backing up the Lions outileldcrs i almost against the fences to pull I

Another thing we didn't aspect was that the airmen would come up with a lion tamer on a Par with Clyde Beatty and being an airman. appropriately enough. was throwing guided missiles in stead of curves and fasthalls across the plate. Using his speed as a chair and his heavy hat as a whip Paul bobson soon had the usually ferocious Lions rnewlng like little kittens and only occcaaw ionally through the nine Innings did they scratch and surf a

The Lllms nulficlders were the husiest men in the ball park and had it not been for a fellow named Angie Carrroll out in centerfield there is no telling how many home runs and other extra base hits the Flyers would have mustered. can- roll was a whirling dervlsh and in the opinion of this corner gave the greatest demonstration of outfield- ing we have ever seen in either a softball or baset " game. In all he handled 10 putouts and gave the airmen ms as they watched what should have been hlts turned into long outs.

Angie hasn't followed his hall mates nor the airnsm h the ear- rent craze for wearing gloves. The outfielder still has nothing more than skis covering his hands and this makes his outfield

ill feats area more laudable. While gloves asaks fielding a little easier and are undoubtedly highly appreciated by a players fingers. we can't say that we think much of the idea. This is simply because we think they turn softball into something other than a real he-man sport. Softball players as a class ilk '0 display their broken and twist ed fin. Ilka badges of courage He-men will still be he-men. of course, even with the coming of gloves. but the sad part is that they won't be able to display their gnarled hands to prove It.

Anyway the display put on by the airforce has caused us to think twice about our calculations con- cerning the playoffs. The airmen are stronger than we thought but then the Lions are a better team than they seemed to be Wednes- day and now no matter how we look at it comes up as a full live to name the winner. The only thing we are certain of is that we will be one of the first at Mem- orial Field ”Saturday afternoon to watch the third game. Judging from the interest there is in the series we would say a lot of fans would be willing to join us in the race.

Davisoa Bigger of Charlotte- town will make his attempt at swimming the Northumberland Strait Sunday morning. The 18- year-old youth will leave from the Torment side a few mis- utaa before ' a.rn. to catch the most-favorable tides. which, he has been told by Borden sea-fab lng men, will be flowing in a westerly direction for almost four hours and will help him con slderably. The toughest part of the swim will be the last few miles when he will be swimming against the tides but Dave. who Is a swimming instructor in Sum- merside. is confident of making It. We asked him last week what he thought his chances were and he'anawered as logically enough by saying: "If I wasn't confid- alt it wouida's be much point in trying."

SPORTS TRAIL Phil Rizzuto's

Departure

Marks The End Of An Era

Ry WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK (AP) - Phil Ris- mto will he the little man who wasn't there in the world series this year and it is tossup who will miss hint moat-he fans C the Yankees.

The mighty mouse as often has been "the difference" in these fall classics: the guy who made the big play. or squeezed in the big run,or got the big hit.

He'll never be immortaliaed is poetry. as Franklin P. Adams im- mortalized, a Chicago Cub trio of the. dim past in the arse that started:

These are the saddest of possible. words: 3

"Tinker to Even to Chanda. . ." l

he couldn't be. It would have to. be Riszuto to Gordon. or Priddy.'. or Frey. or Johnson. or Carey. or' Brown. or Stirnwelss. or Coleman. at Mcbougsld, or Martin to any' one of a similar assortment oil lrst basernen.

DOUBLE-PLAY KING

The effervescent mile tvnmfldi with them all at one time or an-- other. lie was the one constant.

outlastlng all his second - base partners except the current crop. Snme of these helpers were

qnantity h the Yankee double! play equation for a dozen years.)

He has had a long. full career. crowded with fame and financially rewarding. In fact. his financial status over the past is years has been far above that of the aver- age young man of his years. He'll continue to do all right. will the sprightly fellow with the excited voice who still looks as if he is skipping school. Perhaps the saddest part of his departure from the Yankees is that it marks the and of an era.

Dodgers Bow To Chicaip " Braves & Bucs Play

The Brooklyn loss allowed the pace-setting Milwauka Iraves to pick up half a suns over the Dod- gers in a 1-1 no-daetaioa tie with Pittsburgh.

The Braves now lead the Dodg- ers by two full games and third- place Cincinnati by three. Tha games at Chicago and Milwaukee were the only ones scheduled Thursday in the malors.

The Pirates had one out and a runner on first base in the ninth when a torrential d0Vllnlr0ll1' hit County Stadium. The 1 fold bo- came soaked before the ground crew was able to haul out the tab paulin and after a IS-minute wait. the llfIlplN'S decided it was impou- sile to continue.

Bub Friend and Bob Buhl went all the way on the mound. Friend giving up six hits and Buhl four. Friend himself made half of the hits off Buhl.

Hoak's desperation single at

rd " ..':""- ..,.,,, 9 W at was Turk notchlns an sma victory nat gt He relieved lefty lint vs. left for mm. in the seventh. -. hm!

TM Dodgers broke son the lowly Cuba in a four-nmgvigg and wound up a ll-guns tour win a 3-5 rectum. u

essen (1 re and 31-09

ler Roll? Ctli! la the Ernie Banks with the 19.4.; with an inning-ending up after the Cubs had scored on 1. that frame to tie it at 34. Randy Jackson of the Dodgers and Pete Whisenant of the Cubs hit second- inning homers.

Dodgers lost their starting catcher when Roy carnpanella had to leave the same in the eighth because he reinjured Mg right

Chicago came after reliefer Don

hand.

BASEBALL

RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS l National League

ROUNDUP

PROBABLE. PITCHEBS 'NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers in todays major league games with won-lost records in

Brooklyn 111 000 000 00-8 0 1 Chicago 110 000 100 01-4 11 1 parentheses: Craig, " l (7) and C " ” '

eila. Walker (0):. Davis, Lown (I) and Chitl. Landrlth (3). W-Lown; L-Bessent. HRS: Bkn-Jackson; Chi-Whisenant. - Pittsburgh 100 000 Ollgl 4 2 Milwaukee M10 100 000-1 6 0 (called end of nth wet grounds)

lrrlcnd and Shepard: Buhl and Rice. HR-Pgh-Virdon.

Havana 003 000 000 0-3 8 0 Columbus 000 000 300 2.5 11 1 Consuegra and Dotterer; ltume. Spicer (10) and Noble. Miami 010 002 001- I 9 1 Richmond on 002 o3x.. 7 10 g Cardwcll. Qualtcrs to), spring 3). Ponce (13) and Holton. Nint- hos till; Nardella. Dixon ill) and hos in) Nardella. Dixon (8) and Watlinglon. Neeman (9).

STANDINGS ly THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

W 1. Pot.GBL Milwaukee 16 40 .00! Brooklyn 74 51 .592 s Cincinnati 74 50 .533 s St. Louis on as .5oo 1314 Philadelphia I) 64 .430 16 Pittsburgh 54 7: .425 13 New York 50 73 .407 5 Chicago 51 "II .105 WA

America League Standings unchanged, no um; Thursday.

Flyers Flatten Yankees 20-9

The Flyers flattened the Yank- ees 20-9 in a Little League playoff mine yesterdaym orning.

Bob! Shepherd took the win for the Flyers giving up 7 hits. walking tour and striking out four,

KM Squarebriggs and Hughes did the hurling for the Yankees Squarebriggs was the loser giving up 16 runs and 9 hits. Hughes was touched for 3 hits.

George Rerrlgan and Shepherd each had two singles for the win- IIETS.

Cooper led the Yankes with a triple and single. Roger Gallant hit two singles.

This morning the Flyers play

gas

St. Louis at Milwaukee (2-N)- Wehmeler (8-9) and Pholsky (8-10) or Mizell (12-11) vs Phillips (3-21 and Conley 7-8) y

Brooklyn at New York NL- Newnomhe 21-6) vs Surkont (1-0i

Chicago at Cincinnati (N)-Rush (12-7) vs Jeffcoat (.5-1)

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N)- lladdix (12-5) vs Kline (ll-15)

American League

Cleveland at Chicago 2-N)- Wynn (15-7) and Score (14-7) vs Pierce us-s) and Donovan (8-7) New York at Washington (N)- Ford 14-5) vs Pascunl (0-13) Baltimore at Boston tN)-.lohn- son (6-) vs Nixon til-ll)

Kansas City at Detroit tN).. Kretlow (4-7) vs Foytack (lo-11)

Harness Racing

FREDERICTON (CP) - slicker Tass. popular Fredericton-owned speedster. swept to 2.01 1-5 and 1.00 3-5 wins in harness racing here Thurs'day night. Other double dash victories went to Ted Gen- ese and Bay State .loe. Single wins were scored by Jerry A. Han- over. Shelter and 0.P..l.

SAINT JOHN. N.B. tCPl-Pan- sma Chief clocked the fastest times of the night. 2.11 3-5 and 2.12. in harness racing hers Thurs- day. Linda Abbedale also Rained two wins. Texas, Hi Los Baron and Morris Direct were stash winners.

HALIFAX (CP) - Eddie Hoos- ier anti . Dusty Velveteer were double winnners at the nearby Sackville Downs harness: raclnl track Thursday night and Hoosier racbrded the fastest time okthe night by doing the mile in 1:14.

other winners were Hurry UP. Dr. F. Chips. Joe Cook and Per- fect Hal. Perfect Hal is owned by George Gregory of Charlottetown. All other owners are in the Hall- fax and Windsor areas.

Baseball Practice

Intermediate "B" Abblea will hold a practice this evening at

the Dodgers.

thdemorial Field.

' college

Men! Hooley's Has

The llew Fashions For FALL!

Call at Hooloy's in Charlottetown or Montague forvthe latest in fol fashions.

MEN'S TONY DAY

great. some good. some just so-so.

but no matter what their quality of

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swsarrns

year fully

S5

OTHER SWEATERS

ranging from

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Si 3.95

araaih

ViYll.i.A SPORT SHIRTS by Deacon Bros.

uereschaue

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

by Arrow and B.V.D. finest new plaids ,

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HAsktasaathenawfaISsrhIbaaCoarsand short-Jackets pla;ia.hpaystshaw.ssd-we have it.

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MEN'S DRESS PANTS Fine, hard wearing flannel

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DeSotos Deiea

The Willard MacDonald De50' ton of Summerside won the ladies softball championship. of Prince Edward Island last niffhl 113' d9' (eating the R.C.A.F. Daka :7-ill- tha Airport Diamond. and wmnlnl the final series three names in one. They Wm play. Halifax lad- ies for the two - province crown in Summerside on Saturday 3"-91" noon. ,

The Daks jumped min a 34) lead in the first inning, but the DE50l0l scored one in the second. one in the third, and three in tEVf:uib

City fathers Plan Cauiiously For World Series

MILWAUKEE (AP) .. (3 I V Y fathers. acting as cautiously as a bnserunner on an infield fly, went ahead Thursday with plans for Milwaukee's first world series so as not to be caught off base--if and when.

These plans include decorations

main street-and a welcome home celebration for the Braves if they should clinch the National League pennant on the road. Uppermost in the minds of var- lous city officials. including Mayor Frank Scidler. is the fear that they might "jinx" the Braves. Seldler. prefaclns his remarks with the statement that he was afraid to pose the question for fear "to put a jinx on it." brought up the "if" problem at a meeting of the Milwaukex civic progress com- mission.

The commission agreed that something ought to he done even though the pennant may not be de- cided untll the last day of the-aea- son. Sept. 30.

The commission directed its planning commission to draw up a suitable symbol-preferably an In- dian brnve, swinging a bat. of course-for decorating purposes.

Playoff Dales Are Announced

WINNIPEG (GP) .- Dates and of Canada tary-Treasurer George Anderson of Winnipeg. All series are sud- den-death.

was at Regina. Sept. I.

Sari Montreal. Sept. 9.

B at either Tv"nnipeg or Regl Sept. 12

Alberta at: Calgary. Sept. I. winner of D at Vancouver, Sept.

(Win Island Softball C'rovvn'

1 Tot Square Sjeri'e.s -Al l-1

t Daksi-97:.-All To

intocontaatlnl for uiscttv Bast md1IIlloHhe!1yer-ruu- seciitive walks aodbalzisl w.. T. -u --a-- -- - .:.".'f.....'.l:.' is car 'at-..:::.....- . Field M Ill” "'1 "W "lib struck out it but walked a. inch with: double and nal'i.'.'3.:'; ::.l":.?.'f.':"..::Ht”t”'t ..".i":':.'”."..'”ll'l::.'u"'i'.:i":.” r :-"--w------ ' ' t T 1' - PIIIIIE. I II ,llid Dlllhi :;3;;','..:-";,:'i",g,,t";,,!',-5,-3-1,1,. Tm Lefty Jack Surha runs an his the guns horwa: practically ua- mm. W . - "" "" .'l”'li r w-..,.. -...,--, -- 3.:-ti.-.' :::::.-'r.-. U..." :"u..."::. 2-:.:'. ..i.”.li::”:'.f.”:.?”.".”:”s”:i.”' C I I I ' CPI -; -.,-,;-,--V -. sma -'3 .T."-....:ry:.;':)'..:.:.'. '”l-i..'”-f:f..:'.3tlf:..”f.i?.ii..'i'n'i”. an mi-...'"'.':i...'-.:"".-.:'-.:,': CD I ' "' "" W” the very in: when the Dodsen in the on-.. inning. Cuker Pinaau sum...

2 E

offense with a bases-empty and a single in five trl .

was a tower of site in the d 0

scored the winner when he led off the fifth with aline single. He got to second on an error and two ''"i'.'. ii?" '"2.z""” ".l."' "3.?fi. yen am or Dod era the fifth and two in the eighth to Flycun new it up. In the eighth there was MacDonald, and Kennedy. hum two out when Plneau got a life on ..d Shpphefd. an error. A single by Dalstel and a long ground rule double by Jack

The third and final game of the series will he played Sunday an...

noon. LINESCORI

E Err?

and quickly struck out Bobby Luna and pinch hitter Ronnie Stanley to end the .gama. I Lefthander Don (Pot) MacDon- ald went tha route for tha Dodgers giving up 7 hits but the young fellow deserved a batter fate. The

on Argonauts Sign B. C. Lion's """"”'""""' Mi Castoii As New Quarterback

Marlene Berry belted 2 for 4 for after Ax3(ll1IlllS dropped a humil-

the Daks. but Cec Lolselle's long iating 18-0 decision to Hamilton

triple to centre was their best hit.

The drive looked good for a home Tiger-Cats in their Big Four foot- ball home o p e n e r Wednesday

run, but Grace MacLennan'I quick throw! to first baseman Jean Ar- senau i. an cans perfect peg to . - ight. it was Argos s e c o a do the catcher nipped Lolselle at the Straight 10” General manager Bill Earlu said he expects to have the as

E

of first base to grab Marg l.arsh'

texas leagues.

Msallhy Birurduuhltuxyrtor 3. and a a a run . um-pay

Teedie Cahill. and Jeanlt

TORONTO (CP) ---Toronto Ar- gonauts. in desperate shape with two quarterbacks out of action with injuries, Thursday signed sig- nal-caller Arnold Gallffa. former all-American who was cut by Bril- lsh Columbia Lions.

Galiffa was flown here from his

plate. it was the finest fielding dis- play of the series. Irene David-

for Wisconsin Avenue-the city's

son. Kitty Grubar. Shirley Hall and Marg Larsh such hit singles. Daivdson made a nice one-hand slab of Chappell's fly back of first in the seventh frame.

LINESCORE ' I 11 It Desuios on 320 ft '7 I 5 Dnks R00 010 0 A 1 I

Umpires - plate - Joe Hunter: Bases -- Frank Savidant and Gord

home in Donors, Pa.. 12 hours

lleaves Bats; But Not Fined

BALTIMORE (AP) more 0riolea' pitcher Mike Porn-

Balti-

-1;

's return game against Tl- cals in Hamilton.

Argonauts were put on the spot when second-string quarter Gerry Doucette sprained his left shoulder early in Wednesday night's en- gagement. Doucette. substituting for injured ace Tom Dublinski. gave way to Johnny Stephans. a graduate of Holy Cross who was

year-old quarter ready for next-

Brazil has been testing portshls aluminum irrigation systems to increase the wiles crop. Results

Jackson.

leles heaved two bats during Wed- nesday night's game with Cleve- land but he wasn't fined. As a mat- ter of fact, he was cheered.

The beta he heaved were live

dropped by Ticats earlier this sea- son. -

Although Stephans received poor protecti operate in a uaencbing rain. M:

from his line and had to .

an startling: yield per tree is more than doubled. Even if ap- plied only to half of Brazil's codes crop, production would

sites for the Football Association

playoffs were nn- N nouncad Thursday by FAC Secral M! '5 SINGLES

Series A - Manltob -8 skatebo- es 3 - Ontario-Quebec at Series C - winner of A-winner

s....."n - British Columbia- seriss 1: (final) .- winner of 6- York Giants pro football player.

Plalylioniinues In Ch'iown Club Tennis Tourney

Play continued last evening in the Charlottetown Tennis Club Tournament with two men's sing- les t 't run off. Hal Sampel defeated Gordon Moore 0-3. 6-1 and Wendall Murphy downed Bill Rog- ers 0-2, 5-1.

gonauts. were disappointed with his work. His future as an Al'- gonnut is preclilgllltm

be increased by 3,700.&i bags! ; Our own Canadian farmers' have found endless ways to use I Canadian aluminum: Piping for orchards. held crops and stock ...foilt'ormulching...roofing and siding for barns, broodcrs and silos . . .csns and pails for I dairy farms. ' Canadian output of primary ly aluminum is being vfurthw in-

ones.

"the winged rodents apparently had been blinded by stadium lights and foundered on the first base line. Mike tossed them off the field but before they touched ground again they got their best- ings and fluttered away.

Owner. Drivers Ara Suspended

OTTAWA (CP)-One owner and two drivers at nearby Connaus” Park Raceway have been sus- pended by track offflcials for un- satisfactory races held last week.

Owner Leo Roloson was indel-

ls improved a

NEW YORK (AP) - Lou Bou- dreau. manager of Kansas City

The ladies singles will start this Athletics. was reported improved initely suspended and his case re- evening with three matches sched Thursday at tbs hospital where he ferred to the Canadian Trotting crassedto supply thsmaltenof uled along with three men's sing- was ' i ' Wednesday sulfer- Association for alleged violation of m,.,md.,hou..,mogh.-pmg.

the CTA rules regarding betting. Three Toloson horses were in- cluded in the suspension.

Drivers Verne Super and Oscar Fraser each drew a fiveday sus- pension for atisfactory drives.

in; from chills and lever.

A hospital spokesman said Sou- droau's temperature is normal and his condition is not serious. It was expected he would remain in the hospital several more days.

les matches. I TODAY'S SCHEDULE

nets useful in agriculture. in-

dustry. defence and the boots.

ALUMINUM COMPANY or CANADA. LTD. (ALCAM

W. Murphy vs. Bud MacAleer Doug George vs. Floyd Landry M. Kayo vs. W. Cullen

l.ADIl'I SINGLES I. Wlllstt vs. L. Campbell M. Murray vs. S. Rogers J. Boulter vs. S. Vessey