- A Racing Card 1

, . Yanks Manager Goes Tonight .

SPORT?

‘-

By sun RAM!

81‘. IDUIS (Ari—Yogi Berra gave a meek chuckle his ham sandwich and said “but we don't have him."

The question had been, "would you have liked to have

Pe t there?" the Yankees' ‘iate - season relief specialist.

as back in New York, ineligi- bio for the World Series, and the New York manager had had to call on Al Downing to relieve in the sixth as St. Louis Cart- nsls bunched five hits for four runs en route to a 9-5 victory.

“I knew they had those right- handed hitters when I went to take Whitey out." Berra said. "But Downing was the best 1 had down there so I brought him in.

NEEDED SOMEONE “ needed someone for

5’

starter Whitey Ford after Mike Shan- non hit a towering homer deep to the left centre field bleach- ers. to tie the Score. When Tim McCarver followed with a dou- ble. Ford came out.

Al Downing came in wi right - handed - hitting Charley James ready announced as the pinch hitter. James popped out, but pinch hitter Carl War- wick and Curt Flood followw with a single and triple, respec- tively, to put the Cardinals ahead to stay.

Ford said that after he got a 8-1 lead in the second inning, "I felt that I could hold em. But it was a tough day to pitch l—you had to keep the bail ow."

The short confines of Busch Stadium and a 16-mile-an-hour wind contributed to Ford's downfall, but he admitted that

knew "Shannon's ball was a home;- when it was hit."

lston Howard “some of his (Ford’s) breaking stuff was co ‘ t all. and as a matter of fact he still was throwing good when he cams out of the ball game." HAD TO GET HIM OUT

Berra said that “it McCarver only gets a single I leave Whitey in three and go for the double play, but 1 had to get

out."

i

b‘ ....

Berra said that despite Down lng's showing, he would be the No. 1 man in the bullpen again ay.

Ford was thrown out in the second inning trying to score

2';

from econd on a single by Bobby Richardson, and Berra said of this:

"Ford should have come— there's no doubt about that« but the throw got a good hop right into the catcher's mitt.

“The catcher might have de- coyed him."

Ford said catcher McCarvel had held his hands at his sides on the play as if no throw was being made, but "I was running all the way. I went as far as I could and slid. That's that’s to it. Once I get by third I don't look around to see if anyone’s decoying."

Ford also said Berra had his mind made up to take him out when he came out to the mound the- first time. Berra left the mound, returned to the dugout, then came out again.

“He usually asked me what I think,” said Ford. who dou- bles as Yankee pitching coach, “but he didn't this time. He just aid, ‘I’m gonna get Downing 1ll.l I.

Tom Tre sh, Yankee left fielder who fell trying to latch on to Flood’s triple in the sixth,

said:

SECOND SECTION—

E“ r

\é

‘t

.I-

Whitey Ford. Yankee hurler, slides into homeplate on sin- gle by teammate Bobby Rich-

MIKE SHANNON

RACES l —I

Tonight 7:45 PM.

RACES I - 8

l

ST. LOUIS (AP) -— Young} Mike Shannon and Carl War-

wick struck key blows in a four-

run sixth-inning uprising that

gave the underdog St. Louis

Cardinals a 9-5 victory Wednes-

day over New York Yankees in

the opening game of the World l Series. A standing - room throng of 30,805 at St. Louis‘ first series games since 1946 savored the spectacle of the proud Yankees losing their fifth straight in the World Series.

The favored American League champions went crashing down four times in a row against Los Angeles Dodgers last fall.

T e Cardinals turned the game into a rout in the eighth ' inning with three unearned runs as Manager Yogi Berra dug into his bullpen for secondary pitchers.

Shannon, a young man called from the farm system in mid-season, struck a 450-foot home run with a man on off a sign atop the scoreboard in left that tied the score in the sixth. CAME OFF FORD

It came off loser Whitey Ford who was knocked out when Tim

w'his

r @nardnm

dfiifififidjfimffii 19674.

T t... 3,. .9 ' . '«d

t

.W

ardson in second inning of first World Series game yesterday at Busch Stadium. That‘s St.

STARS

slits:

CARL WARWICK

22nd Series start. was bombed in the sixth and charged with five of the Car- dinals runs.

If there was a pitcher to write about it was Barney Schultz. a 38 - year - old refu- gee from the farm system. The

CUTTING DOWN A YANlEE

Wild.-

Louis Cardinals catcher Tim McCarver behind the plate. Umpire is Frank Secory.

Cardinals Down Yankees

TgieadW9

rld Seri

Having beaten Ford, the Yan- kees' ace. the Cards now will be able to send fire-balling Bob Gibson (19-22) against the Yan. kees' rookie Mel Stottlemyre (9.31 in the second game today.

There will be a day off for travel Friday before the series resumes in New York Saturday with Curt Simmons (1&9) of the Cards facing Jim Bouton (18-13) at Yankee Stadium.

PLAYED ERRORLESS BALI.

Two Yankee errors and a pair of passed balls by Elstonflow- ard marred the play of the play of the American League champs while the Cards played errorless ball and came through with some fine fielding plays by Ken Boyer and Curt Flood and an excellent throw by Lou Brock. ,

The Cards drew first blood with a run in the first on sin- gles by Brock and Dick Grout and Ken Boyer’s sacrifice fly to Mantle in right field.

The Yankees fired back with three in the second and threat- ened to unhinge Sadecki. How- ard singled past shortstop with one out and Trash hammer

foot hpmer into the bleacher

PAGE 13 : f l

The Charlottetown Drivin Park all

local raceway tonight. This will mark the night of the season.

All ladies will be admitted free.

The main attraction on the card will be dashes four and eight_ Entries in this class will include: Jolly Dick. Miss Jo Jo. Echo Ridge Eddy and Stalag Hanover. Stalag loo like a popular choice with the patrons of the part-mutual in this event.

25

Timber a two year

Yankee old Owned by Jack Brown, Park- ‘

dale looms up as a good bet in the curtain raiser. Vernon River Gal and Norah Annway will likely be tough to beat in dashes two and six. There will be six leaving the wire in the third and seVenth events. The field will include: Miss Flamingo, Princess Mark, Jolly Abb, Billy G. Command Post Hill Boy and The Sheik. Port Hill Boy appears to be the one to beat

in this division.

Posttime is 7.45 pm.

Whitey was cut down on the play but the Yankees scored three runs in the inning.

es 1-0

lie Sheldon and Pete Mikkelsenl l for three more in the bottom of the inning.

A two - base error by Clete Boyer on a ball hit through him by Shannon started the eighth‘ inning uprising. McCarves walked and was erased in a double play on Schultz’ fly back to the pitcher. Bob Skinner. a pinch-hitter. was given an in- tentionalwalk and Berra called in Mikkelsen to face Flood.

But Flood singled. scoring Shannon, and Brock's double knocked in both pinch - runner Jerry Buchek and Flood. WERE BETTER TEAM

“We were a better team aftc the game got going,"

night. scheduled for this past Monday fell through, but talks

S’side Holds Hockey Meet

SUMMERSIDE — The first

official Prince County Hockey

meeting was held here An earlier meeting

last night revealed pressing prob- lems and prospects for the coming season.

Basically there are three problems. Is there to be an Is- land Senior League? If not will a Prince County Hockey League be operating and will

merside interm

who attended were basically concerned about travelling ex- penses if Summerside did enter an Island hockey club.

Last year four clubs con- stituted the Prince County loop. They were: Borden, O’Leary, Warren Texaco Combines and the Summerside Junior Legion- naires. It is not known how many teams will be in the

sent time two teams expected

Keane in the clubhouse. “The longer it went the better we

was it. Our young players were very cool. It didn‘t bother them at all."

the Cards. Richardson, Mantle. Howard and Tresh each had two of the Yankees' total. "The turning point was Shah non's home run," said Keane.

got. We hit the ball and that are Ed“ in the we“ Prince

County League. Finding a sponsor for a Sum merside intermediates

so this year. Prospects

51"" and a 5901's" 1" de‘mi‘e‘ ed a fractured skull when an on the forehead with a slap 11y new“. shot. during an exhibition game against the Toronto Maple l Charley Hogan manager of um in peterborou Se mber 22, resumed training at

will present another of its ; . racing programs at the ; f

second ladies ' t

entries I

there be a sponsor for a Sum- '

As to the first question, those a

league this year. At the pre— ‘

back are Borden Nationals and l

the Prince County set up. They could also go a bit higher with ; the Island loop. O’Leary Mar- 1 Th oons have indicated that they]

is the are

Civic Stadium and one of those

FRONT

By'JlM CULLEN

{E Cards Win Opener

St. Louis cardinals toppled the New York Y opening game of the 1964 World Series at Buscl- Stadium ;in St. Louis, yesterday afternoon. The Yankees went into the ! tilt as favorites. but the Cardinals displayed too much consis. ‘ tency for the New York clu‘i. '

Yankees whom are a notoriuéiehiihng

Card

in the

club were heat yesterday. 5' bat boom

5 in the second . who was making his first start in World Series play. The homer 3gave the Yanks a 24 edge. This was to provr to be the only loircuit clout for the New York squad. Whitey Ford cracked out: :w' a single to score Clete Boyer, and at the end of three lnn-

ge.

g a runner across the plate in the fourth inning but the New Yorkers added one in the fifth to take. what appeared e, a commanding 4-2 ea . The

Cardinals brought the St. Louis fans to their feet in the Sixth 1 frame. Young, Mike Shannon started a Cardinal uprising as l he lashed out with a two run homer to tie the ball game. Carl Warwick then broke the game Wide operd’or the St. Louis boys as he garnered a sin-gle off Al Dowllng who had been called in to relief Whitey Ford..'1‘he Cardinals held a 6-4 l edge over the Yanks at the end of Six innings and were never ‘ headed after this. The National League champions put the icing on the cake in the eighth frame as ihev brought three

us across the plate to enjoy a 9-5 bulge over the powe York Yankees. '

NewRay Sadecki was credited with the wir. but we thought lBatmey Shultz ' great form for iihe Winners when he !came in in the sevth to finish up iibe game for the St. Lotus

c

ub. ,

We thou ht that an interesting point in yesterday s game was that taro of the most respected players in the series are brothers, but are on opposing teams. Ken Boyer patrollng the hot corner for Johnny Keane Is the Cards’ cle and made a beautiful play on a one wn his way in yesterday’s game. Ken appeared to have fumbled the ball when he reached for it but he recovered to throw to first for the out. It was evident to T.V. fans that Yogi Berra didn’t appreciate this play. Clete Boyer comes up with some fine fielding gems for Yankees as he takes care of the third base ehoires for the Yanks. Clete Is not as prolific Ken but is considered to be one of the best glove men In professional baseball, by the majority of experts. e Buyer’s re a time deciding which team they should cheer for.

I . e a! l i resumes in . today and thc Caitlin a It unilng fies with the Yankees' rookie sensaton Mel

l tiermrre and the Yanks will be in) against Gibson.

Tid Bits From Here And There

lati he to Charlottetown's Forble Kennedy for hfiiigrflmei a position with the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League. Forbie is the Islands most so; eessful hockey player ever to reach the NJ”... Keane

lties counted for more goals, more as and more pens

' i then any other to- in the world s greatest hockeéorgagué‘e be“ of “wk in the

. columnist wishes 3:?an 31:01: and when we say this we feel confident that

we are g for all Islanders. than will be made on Prince Edward mm 'on $5M” Octoer at the Charlottetown Forum when the

ldbtrobim‘s me to Charlottetown. ey will be Harlem G YES-k Nationals. another of the stooges.

the Juniors, but another 1305- ‘ tam on the New . sibilities may arise. RCAF travelling quintets in the nation. in the main at‘tlractgt; USE“: Summerside. Could enter in am lamPECked W‘th entertamt and Mls'

4 ‘n‘to one

ein, founder. owner and coach all rolled 1

ltilinisst is the greatest of all Globetrotter aggregations.

e lobetrotters will appearing on the Ed Wan Show this Sunday night and this will give Islanders a chem

to see what is in store for them when the Globetrotter! come to town.

New York Rovers have signed three to 1964-65 Made, the Eastern

Canadian defencemen agne team announc-

. ' whim] Mani s Ea h team h d 12 hit . -th foremost problem. Allen War- ed Wednesday. They are Ken Block of Gru . Mccgm “god, m’ck “a, ran who outfitted the Texaco mummy armada. Manitoba, and Howard Layton of res- Shannon each collecting two for combm“ 185‘ 3’9” Win Wt do 0m”-

Kenny Wharram of the Chicago Black Hawks who suffer-

St. Catherines Ont.. on Wednesday. Wharram spent trig]:

seats in left cen e attending last night's meeting days at his home In North Bay. Ontario. and returned

knuckle - ball artist, so impor- had brought the rookie

l—IDA BUDLONG 2—HOME STRETCH 3—YANKEE TIMBER

d—C 5—WINDY JUNE S—TERRY’S HAL

RACES 3 - 7

l—MISS FLAMINGO 2—PRINCESS MARK H Y ABE 4—BILLY G. COMMAND 5—POR'l‘ HILL BOY G—THE SKEIK

Charlottetown

FREE ADMISSION TO ALL LADIES

l—VERNON RIVER GAL 2—0 (1 NE KELLY s—NoaAn ANNWAv _ 4—SHADYDALE MERIT

S—BABE C G G—SHADYDALE ANDY

RACES d - I l—JOLLY DICK

Z—MISS J0 J0 3—1:} HO RIDGE EDDY

4—STALAG HANOVER

Driving Porky

Angry Welcome

for a

When Queen Elizap beth arrives in Quebec next Saturday to begin her tour of Canada, she

b

shielded by more than 3,000 police -- including a special anti-terrorist squad sent up from Mont- real. Why do hhese elab- orate precautions seem necessary to protect the life of the British sov-

ate m ov e m e n t manding f u ll indepen- dence for Quebec. Pierre

Bourgsult, leader of the separatist

vpitcher’s day. Sadecki. the win-

Mc Carver followed with a, double.

Warwick, who went into the game with a scar on his right cheek and a "thr n my head" as a souvenir of a line drive during a Sept 27 batting practice, stroked home the tie breaking run with a pinch single off relief man Al Down-

mg.

Until the Cardinal uprising. Ford had been rolling along with a five-hitter and a 4-2 edge over Ray Sadecki but the old master was not in his usual sharp form. Only the fact the Yankees had been nipping away at Sadecki had kept him in con- trol.

A sk wind from the south- east that stiffened the pennants atop Bu 5 c h Stadium helped S h a n n o n's drive and also boosted Tom Tresh's two - run foo mer into the left centre field seats in the Yankee second.

This definitely was

not a

, allowed eight hits in six innings before he was lifted for a' pinch - hitter. Ford, making

5 0 H

tant in the Cards’ late pennant drive with 11 saves, allowed the Yankees only one run in the last three innings.

When (1 a n ge r threatened Schultz was able to pitch his way out of it. After Mickey walked in the seventh, he struck out Joe Pepiione. After Mantle singled and Tresh walked in the seventh. he struck out Joe Pepitone. After a run had scored and the Yan kees had Bobby Richardson on second and Roger Maris on first

with two out in the eighth. Bar-

ney forced Mantle to ground to ulian Javier. In the ninth. Schultz hao

them on the hip all the wav. ~2-3

p—l

The opening victory was a tremendous lift to the Cards. who had been 17-10 underdogs in the series and 6-5 in the first game. They had been forced to gamble with Sadecki, a 20-game winner but often erratic, be cause Manager Johnny Keane had to jumble his pitching to clinch the National League pen? nant on the final day.

Queen

t'lonale (RIN), has an- nounced plans for a huge demonstration against the Queen as a “foreign sovereign.” Prime Min- ister Lester Bowles Pear- son is working hard to

avert any, distur- bance. What are the odds against him? Why has the movement for in- dependence grown so powerful in Quebec dur- ing recent years? What chance is there that an independent Quebec might seek to become a part of the United States? Read “ Angry Wecome

a ’ tailed

7% on standard two thi

Dial 4-6567

83‘/3% MORTGAGES ,

On new or improved city homes v

Or for Ila-financing

security—slightly higher on others.

come in and talk over your requirements with

HYNDMAN 81 CO. LIMITED

MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE BROKERS

rds loans on first class

57 Queen St.

After Pepitone grounded out, Clete Boyer singled to centre. stole second and scored on Ford‘s single. just barely fall down the right-field line.

Phil Linz walked on four Bobby Richardson slashed a' sin gle to left. Ford tried to score from second base and was

‘ thrown out with plenty to Spare

by Brock. Sadecki scooted out of the lnningby getting Roger Maris on a called third strike.

GOT ONE BACK

St. Louis got one back off Ford in the second on Shan- non‘s single. an infield out and a single by Sadecki.

Then the Yankees picked up a fourth run in the fifth on two- out singles by Mantle and How- ard and a double by Tresh that bounced high over Ken Boyer s head into left field.

When the Cards came up in the sixth. Ken Boyer opened with a single to left and Yogi Berra started men warming u: in the bullpen after Bill White struck out. Shannon unloaded the b' board, tying the score.

Keane said of the blast: "it was one of the longest home runs ever seen here.” .

Tim McCarver lined s doublei to right centre and that was all 3 for Ford. BATTED FOR MAXVILL

Charlie James batted for Dal Maxvill but popped out. Then Keane called on Warwrck, who . hadn’t been in a game since his l cheekbone was fractured to! days ago. He grounded a sin’

gle to left. knocking in McCar- C

ver with the go—ahead run. Flood's triple. a ball hit over

Tresh's head when the left

fielder apparently misjudged it

in the wind. scored Julian Ja- 5w

vier. running for Warwrck. After the Yankees pulled to within a run in the eighth on a pinch double by Johnny Blan- chard and a single by Richard- son. the Cards ripped into Rol-