w

Hamilton Downs l

Ottawa Club 23-11

( CPI—Hamilton

crushKOt-tawa Rough Riders 23-1 Monday before 27,151 fans and climb back into a first - place

who started exchanging words

0 among the combatants.

’ The play followed a roughing. (call against Hamilton by Ref- ;eree Paul Dojack and illave prolonged tie game had

might

tile with Ottawa with only t‘lree not Ottawa declined with play games remaining for each in deep in their owu end the Eagted“; FOOIball COMET-3‘ Hamilton entered the scoring en'lc‘: SCTe ute. ‘eolumn early when Henley in- . e Ica 5. 1d lo threes tercepted a Russ Jackson pass paints in the first half on Don on the first play of the game Suthel‘ins _conference - equal- at Ottawa-5 '5, 1:1: 12:21.55” {€23} oifuflefeai“ Five plays later. Sutherin au' k 1 Ii th gram“ (kicked .his field goal from the teragndeafhiren was mud qua" Ottawa 15. The field goal wasi doubt "ever any ills 12th of the season. tying: ' 1 im with Racine for the most. Tommy Grant. Hal Pattersonlfield goals in a ’single season in and Willie Betllea took touch-J the Eastern Conference. down passes for the tquch- *" ’*‘— downs. Sutherin converted' ‘tWo. .Ottawa’s lone point came midway through the third quar- ter when Hamilton safety gar- ide

lilo Essence." Oattawa's " in Quebec

Moe Rac n

Tempers were frayed through much of the game and as thei

gun sounded to end the game.l Hamilton' E1' on Kelly andl John Keherson of the Riders.1 MONTREAL (cpl " Mom“

two of the beefier men on tileil‘eal Canadlens announced Mon‘l field. began trading punches at day night 16“ Winger Gordon midfield. ed Berenson has been optioned

Nokolay Bagley. No. 5, Russia moves in for an at- tempted layup in Olympic bas-

RUSSIA AGAINST CANADA

_ ,1.

l

4: e

x 1*

er identifiable player is Rus- sia's Yaak ‘5750. No. 14. Rus- sia won, 87-52.

ketball match against Canada in Tokyo Sunday. At left is Canada's Keith Hartley. Oth-

o Metabolism

SECOND SECTION

Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. 13. 1964.

PAGE 13

{Gives C

By JACK HAND , NEW YORK (Api—Tim Mc- ' ‘ lCarver's three - run homer no, 'the ,10th inning and Bob Gib-E . lson’s 13 - strikeout pitching' moved the underdog St. Louis Cardinals within one victory of the world championship Mon- lday on a 5-2 triumph over the iNew York Yankees in the fifth i game.

Gibson set a Card club Strike‘ 1 lout record, beating Mort Coop- Ier‘s old mark of 12 in 1944 against the St. Louis Browns. and fell only two short of the record of 15 Yankees set In the ;'1963 opener by Sandy Koufax of I the Los Angeles Dodgers.

With two out and a man on ,in the ninth inning, Gibson ap- ~peared assured of a shutout. (But Tom Tresh hammered his first pitch into the right field ibleachers, about 430 feet dis-

ardin

l

i

TIM McCARVER

Although there was shoving in Quebec Aces Of the American l among the players, cooler Hockey League. Berenson. 24,. heads prevailed and the centre played With the National Hoe ‘ of attention turned to rival key Latlgue Cahadiens for the coaches Ralph Sazio of Hamil- 1903-64 season and ton and Frank Clair of Ottawa. 1962-63 season.

w—

CAN IDB SERVE YOU? On Oct. 14th, I964 R. J. COLLINS

Industrial ’ W1

persons and businesses including

of the Development Bank ' 1 be

at

KIRKWOOD MOTEL Charlottetown. P. E. I.

In this district and throughout Canada many

firms in practically all types of

Agriculture 0 Construction 0 Manufacturing Professional services 0 Tourist and Recreational Businesses - Transportation and Wholesale and Retail Trades, have obtained loans from r the Industrial Development Bank to acquire land, buildings, and machinery, to increase working capital, to start a new business, and for other purposes. If you consider that IDB can be of service, you

are invited to arrange an appointment with the IDB representative by telephoning "

Mr. Collins or the Kirkwood Motel Telephone 4-8527 or 4-5147 or in advance by writing to

Regional Office

id 5 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK

236 St. George Street, Monoton, NB.

l

wilhree Double Winners

Black’s Harbor

I ST JOSEPH N.B. (CP)

. .t , Dartmouth Downs the score. 3

ant for a home run that tied. . series hitters with a .471 aver- The rangy right-hander from (age.

Omaha. hit hard in the second Bill White fouled off half a

spectacular effort that left the f to open the St. Louis IOIh. Kohl

:Boyer pushed a hunt to ; right of the mound and Mikkel-5‘ sen neglected to go after it.:

i M

i ‘ eno

Tim McCarver’s Home Run

als 3-2 Edge

, son and the usually reliable i Maxvill 2b - second baseman t'u m b l e d it. ,

Both men were safe. From the'

press box, it seemed it was a

potential double play ball but at

least one man would have been

retir .

CAME UP WITH SINGLE 1 Lou Brock then came through

lwitll a single to right field anleOWflfd 6 ~ Gibson, who had stumbled and Pepltohe lb ;failen on all fours after round- TreSh 1

his own singledg

ing first on

came rolling ome.

White’s bouncer to Richard-lGonzalez 3b son forced Brock to second butISIOtllemyl'e D the relay to first did not quiteiCLODCZ vget White to complete a doublelR§lllll P play. The Yanks. led by PepiqM’kkflsen D I alone. danced in rage at tie call dHega"

on the play. Flood scored from third with the second run. '5

Gibson, 3 28-year-old 19-gamev_

ihad lost in the second game tol. who opposed‘m It

el Stottlemyre, again Monda

him before he left for a pinch hit-l r

e . “We h ' in the 10th." said Johnny Keane I

was a day of days foriintcrferehc .

y. ., Stottlemyre pitched wellgin 10 .' - ugh. allowing only six hitsISL Louis (N) game' bounced baCk w’th “ ‘dozen before he drew a walk.and two runs In seven lnnings‘New York (A)

0 Gibson p Totals

C c: c...»-

5 4 40 AB New York (A) Linz ss . Rich’rd‘on 2b Maris cf Mantle rf‘

=3“.— 3!

w

U—lbl

'1

O >igup-r-

. Boyer 3b Blanchard

5 5 5 3 'i 4 3 2 l l 2 l O 0

COOr—DCCr—‘MODOWO oooocooouococo: cwbocfincc—oow—uums— COOC~UCWO~°°°C¢U

Nococcocc—ool—coo Wen—o 5::

Totals 36 2 3014 f A—reached first on catcher‘s

e B—popped out for C. Boyer n 71? . C—struck out for Stottlemyre "h. D—struck out for Mikkelsen th 000020 000 3—5

0000000020—2

E—Howard. B. Richardson. l

‘Groat. DP—Maxvill. Groat and I ad to bounce right back.Whitc: Linz. B. Richardson and Pepitone,

LOB—St. Louis IN)

I

0n lhanksgiVing Day

three double the Thanks-

There were dash winners on giving Day card at the Chain: loltetown Driving Park day night.

Dot‘s Boy owned by E. H.

Nicholson, New Wiltshire, driven by Lem Neill and DipIo-.

ter Bros, Pihette. with Elmer Clow doing the driving combin-

fil'si. double.

A ticket on Hettie's Boy own- ed and driven by Chester Birt. Peakes Station. and White Lady owned by Simmac

mate Royal owned by the Bax- » pay of $5.10 on the exactor on

d for a pay of $7.10 on thegix and

lDartmouth scored five runs in pl'OUd Yankees hen-sins on the the. ninth inning here Monday ropes- to defeat Black's Harbor one more View” I“ the Brunswicks 7-4 in a sudden- Series to be resumed Wednes- death Maritime Intermediate day at Busch Stadium would . - .. B. baseball semi-final game. give the Cardinals the winner‘s ilab'iiesufi‘fili’ia‘ii.“3413323iDartmouth next via-Vs cear- share of about $800 for their 3mm on the quineua featureliottetown .for the Maritime first World Series since 1946. Mon"on dasll three. Champmnsmp'. . TueSday '5 an- 0“ day for l The Lem Nclll reined Dot's “mm” lumped mm 'a. 2'0 travel' . 'Boy and Tommie Collins owned gifllngfigktswoci‘gsnezm {I}: smth' WENT SCORELESS and and driven by Gallant. wim one in me seventh Egg The Yanks had gone scoreless Kensinglon, combined for a . . . {Or 1.7 1.3 innings, 3 2.3 Sunday lpulled ahead in the eighth lnn~ , . [mg with three runs. and another 8 2-3 Monday, be- (1381) “VG- ‘ fore 'i‘resh‘s homer broke the The second double on dashes? . , .. string of goose eggs. An error seven saw Diplomate iSl35filo%::?\;:6nan:nddlwegeleig: by DiCk Groat 0" MiCkeY illoyal and Homes Boy return ‘ D‘wam (“fined b Mrs James Mantle’s grounder had pre- l 33“"- l Poulton with Oliver . Poulton ceded Tom's long (“Stance 1310‘“ The wms on the feature event “(ing the driving But the fighting Cardinals were split between Dennis Her—l Racing action 'resumes at struck rightlback against Pele Syndicath bert owned by E. A. Ferguson, the CDP on Thursday night Mikkelsen With a rally that was “ '.~ ' ciimaxed by McCarver's homer

Attention North River. York Po

INTERESTED IN

Please attend a the North River .Ir.

tive fom your community!

NORTH

THURS., OCT.

meeting to Farmers will I truck or not! Come yourself or send a representa-

Residents ‘

int. Cornwall. New

Haven. Clyde River. Kingston. Hump- shire. Rocky Point. Nine Mile Creek. West Royalty and surrounding districts.

HAVING FIRE

ENGINE PROTECTION IN YOUR COMMUNITY! IF SO

decide whether have it fire

RIVER ' 1

JR. FARMERS HALL

IS 019 P.M.

DASHEo 1 AND 5 ' Dot's Boy (L. Neill) l’l‘ommie Collins (F Gallant) 1My Lady R.

11 into the lowerstands in right 2 2 field. 'It was the. third hit of the l ay for the 23-year-old Cardinal

(R. MacKenzie)

The ball

it went for a scratch single. ‘ With Groat at bat. Elston Howard threw to second. trap-I St. Louis first baseman: for third and slid in safely with a stolen base when! Phil Linz's hurried throw was too late Pedro Gonzalez. play-l ing third, was unable to hold: the ball as White collided with' im. ‘ Groat grounded to Gonzalez' who threw slowly to second for. a force of Boyer with no at. tempt at the double play be-y cause White represented the winning run on third base. WORKED ON McCARVER l Mikkelseh worked carefullyy {on McCarver. taking the count. 1 to 3-2 on the left-handed batter. .

43icatcher, who leads all the

.Drugmen é(Capture .EICh'ship

Myrna T. Clegg

(G. MacDonald)

less Ellis (D. Wisener)

Frankie's Chief (C. O’Brien)

ll-loncst Patch (.1. Arsenault) Times, 2:19; 2:20.

Pays: 2550; 2.20; 4.00; 2.10

DASHES 2 AND 6 Diplomate Royal (E. Clowl ‘Bob's Girl (H. Willis)

'Sk)’ Prince ‘3. MacPllail)

\i'ay Mon (L. Walsh)

I.Eleanar.Patcli (A. Pineau) k Lark

Luc y (J. Arsenault) Times: 2217.3: 2:193. , Pays:~ 4.60, 3.80; 8.10; 3.50.! SUMMERSIDE — Living up ;2.30: 3.00. .to his earlier prediction th at

lthey would be the Maritime Se- :nior B, softball champions, Ul- ‘ rice Gallant's Enman D r u g

, DASHES 3 AND 1 llettie's Boy (C, Birt) 1 1 Willie Lady

; DASHES 4 AND it y d oing so they knocked ; Dennis Herbert (J. Ferguson) . them off in the best of three set I 1 2 y in two straight games Enman Helen‘s Dream (0. Poulton) 2 1 Drug. as a result of winning the Gartli's B‘csl (J. Arsenauit) 3 3 Maritime honor breezed through

y the crown

tie trouble in winning the decid- ing game. Glace Bay literally

ucklngllam

"Mt. not“ 0 Q0. W

3fo THE V REAL TASTEDFA ,fif/Il C/G/i 3177.5

uckingham

Dult.’ MOIIOI I GO. LOM'TI.

KINGS 0/? REGULAR SIZE

gave the game way, committing a horrendous 11 errors.

Lou White went the distance for the Win and recarded two strikeouts. He allowed eight hits. one of the them a two run homer by pitcher Fred Adshade. He also whacked a single.

Scoring three times in the third. Enman Drug took lead and were never serously threatened. They scored four more runs in the fourth after as Adshades homer. added a sin- gle tally in the seventh and a pair in the eight.

Glace Bay scored their third

and fourth runs in the fifth in- ning. Losing pitcher as Ad- shade struck out four and Ill

‘ lowed 10 hits.

’ Speedy John MacLaren too the Enman Drug offensive with two doubles and a triple follow- ed closely by ‘Spider‘ Craw- ford's two singles and White double and single.

7,). Arsenault) 2 2 ‘ Squad became so. here on Sat~ 4 Lucky Goose (L. Neill) 3 3 I urday. Abner C. (R. MacKenzie) 4 4 The Summerside team Wal- ' Times 2.16.4: 2:153, lloped Glace Bay Parkside 10—4.: Pays: 13.70, 3.40; 260; 4.5o,lthe team they had to beat for i3.6(); 240

Anthony L. (C. Murphy) 4 4 their playoffs in six consecutive Times: . : 2: .. igames, beginning in Charlotte-' Pays: 5.80. 3.60; 2.80: 4.10. ; town.

.100; 44,00. 1 Enman Drug. in fact had lit-

tlle ‘

before he came in with the; pitch that meant the ball game, . Mickey Mantle in right fieldl moved back to the barrier ahdl then watched helplessly as the. ball sailed into the crowd. crowd of 65.633 cheered for Gibson as he marched along 1, getting better the pitched. Tile flame - throwing pitcher worked just the opposite from his pace in his previous start.

pacing himself for a strong:

drive down the stretch. He fanned only three in tile first three innings but picked with six in the next three ‘finished with a flourish.

1 Kenny Boyer. leaned into lhol {box seats behind the Cardinali fdugout to snare Mal‘is' pop foult ,for the last out while the Cardsl .thumped Gibson and McCarver‘ ion the back in a victorious pa-l l rade to the clubhouse. Gibson was not just a pitcher. ithis fine warm, October after-i how. He dropped a single into short left and scored the first of two Cardinal runs in the fifth inning. Until Tresh struck hisi yblow, the second ruh 'seemed' superfluous. JDASHED OFF MOUND 1n the ninth inning. lusi be- .fore Tresh connected. Gibson: l dashed off the mound and made 1 Pepitone at first base. ' Pepitone's liner bounced ofl‘l the pitcher's leg and rolled al- imost to Lhe base line with Gib- lson in hot pursuit. The long ythrow to first just barely got . Pepitone. who joined with Mah-1

IGiecson in a bitter protest to ‘umpire Al Smith.

‘ Shoddy play by the Yanks. ,who have been guilty of seven

1errors in the first five games, .Camille Henry had restored the Green 5:37.

cost them dearly inning. l With one out. Gibson blooped a fly ball in front of the dashing :Trcsh for a base hit Tresh got . his glove on it in a diving try ,but couldn't hold the ball.

Curt Flood then hammered a lground ball at Bobby Richard-

iBelvedere

in the fifth

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:60" Results

of the curlers golf tournament held at the Beivedere golf course on Saturday and Sunday:

LGiggey; 2nd net. Art MacKen- me

First division. winner. B_ Mc- iGee; runner-up. K. Carmich- ael: lst net. :: 2nd. , Second division: winner. C

Coady: runner-up. T. Brooks; lsi. net. D. Walker 2nd. "at. HE. Carmichael.

‘ Curler's only division: win-

,ner. C. White runner-up. Doug Cameron;

non: 2nd. net. L. Llewellyn. Ladies championship division:

Winner. 1'; w net. it (Island

Lades lst division: winner. J. Douglas; low net. A. Coady. Ladies nine hole champion- shié): Is. Storey. ‘ virs‘ Junior cham ionsh' t Jo-Anne MacKehzie. p m Boys' junior

'K, MacDonald: low net. '1' 11-- win. ’

rolled dead before } the anybody else could get to it and 1 cause

‘ping White off base. But tllc1‘me for “5‘

longer he .

.lp I and I organized R, in the runaway third '9

The following are the results

Championship division winq ,ner. "Bud" Beer 145; runner- lup. H. Heiford; lst net. Ron:

lst. net. i. MacKinw

championship: .

Cardinal manager. “Be-l 9. New York (A) 7. HR—Tresh,

r ame is a but this was D

Keane said he Curt Simmons. an 18vgame Wln- her. who game . was Mickey1 Manile‘s home run on relief man B a r n e y Schultz‘s

the Yanks were up offlMcCarver. SB—White. (the floor in the ninth [9

big gameicibson (W) bound to be a big‘ Stottlemyre ‘ Ren' would pitch;Mikkelsen (Ll ' ‘ BB — Gibs started Saturday’SgTresli), . I game in Yankee Stadium. Thati Groat), Mikkelsen 1 (White). a . ‘ n

H R ER. 10 6 2 0 7 a 2 1 g 1-3 2 0 0 2 2-3 2 3 3 on 2 (Mantle. 'g Stottlemyre 2 (Flood,

2.

SO—Gibson 13 (L1 2 Boyer 2, Stottlemyre, Mantle 2. ;

first‘Pepitone, Howard ‘2. Tresh, Lo-

Stottlemyre 6

pitch. pez. Hegan), .

BOX SCORE (Brock, White. McCarver. Gib- ;

‘ ABRHRBI POA'son 2. Maxvilll. Mikkelsen 3 ‘

St. Louis (N) r lShannon 2. Gibson). HEP—by '

Flood of 4 l l 0 1 0,Gibson (Howard). '» r Brock if 5 0 2 l ‘ . Smit’l (N) plate. A. White lb 4 l 0 1 7 0 Smith (A) first base, Secory

aK. Bover 3b 4 0 l 0 8 1 (N) second base. McKinley (A) ;

Groat 5's 4 1 1 o 2 Zithird base, Burkhart (N) ‘left ,.

McCarver c 5 1 3 3 130‘field, Soar (A) right field. '

S‘iannon rt 50 0 0 1 0.T—2:37. A—65,633. ’

Rangers Down Bruins

New l the

season opener Monday night

go-ahead goal off his body. The Rangers then riddled the dis- Bruins for [our scores

period of the penalty - filled the r

Less than a minute after Bos- ton tied the contest in the‘ middle period, ' Arnie

r ‘Brown‘s shot from the left sidelLeiter' Kennedy. Fleming

caromed off Hadfield and into; the left side of the. net. Had- field was credited with the goal hd the Rangers never were in trouble thereafter. A Boston Garden crowd of 18.090 saw

capacity t-Zlat the

‘league fathers weren't kidding.Balfour 4:32; lngarfield 7:35: Ilvhen they told officials to calllKurienbach 8:13: Vl\

penalties more closely.

There were 20 minors and a 10 - minute misconduct called with only one punc being

18 sensational play to nip Joe ilahded. At 12:13 of the finale,l10:33. Penalties—Neilson 11:35.

Ranger Dick Duff and Bruin Gary Dorhhoefer went to the penalty box for roughing. own’the stretch in the third period. Bob Nevin deflected rookie Rod Sciling‘s shot

a 6:27. Then at 7:21. con-

rager Yogi Berra and coach Jim '1 nected and the game was outgchock (pl-entice) 1037;

of reach.

Bruins‘ rookie Ron got one back at 10:27 was only 26 seconds

Sc'iock bu it , before .three—goal bulge.

l The Rangers, beaten three times and outscored 17-4 in pre— season exhibitions. got the job done without ace centre Phil ,Goyette. He went. to the dress-

lnPenalty Filled Game

BOSTON (AP) — Scrambling ing room with a fever after t York beat Boston 5.2 in taking one turn on the ice at 1 National Hockey League's the 5131'! 0f_ the gamE.

when Vic Hadfield played the fence-HOWE“: 310W"-

‘ Pavel'ich, D’amico.

1 SUMMARY First period — 1. New York. lMarshall 1 (Gilbert. Hen )

Neilson. Johns. Forwards—In- garfield. Nevin, Duff. Goyette. Gilbert, Henry. Mikol, Hadfield, hardson, Marshall.

Boston: oal—Johnsion. Den nce—Boivin, McCOrd. Green, Westfall. Forwards- Balfour. McDon- Williams, Bucyk. Prentice.

Johnson, Kurlenbach. ald, Oliver, Schock, Dorhhoefer,

.'.. U'fl

Referee —-. Skov.- Linesmen—

ry 17:28, Penalties — Howell 0:59;

icCord 14; McCord l17:113. Second Period — 2. Bosion. Green . 9:41. 3. Ne ' .Hadfield 1 (Brown. Richardson)

lBucyk 11:47. rown, Balfour t15225. Henry (misconduct) 15:- 25

1 Third Period—4. New York. Nevin l (Sciling. Howell) 6:27;

5. New York. Duff 1 (Nevin. Marshall) 7:21; 6. o s t o n.