Nq.

- i

hallfor hats to the tum; Hp glm but a special word of praise for the-clad nose and to Mr.

Dodgers Win First W orld

Series Title As Podres

Pitches Deciding Contest

H ny .lA('I( uaun

i...NEw ymzx tAPl--Brooklyn's beloved Bums finally won a world uric: on the eighth try Tuesday after long years of bitter frustra- tion. tumbling the mighty New York Yankees in a tense seventh game. 2-0. on Johnny Pndres' rltty pitching. iscorned as I9-ll untlordogs after ropping the first two games at Yankee Stadium. the alugged back to hccomc the first team ever to Will a hcsrof-seven .ries after losing the first two. gnly the 1921 New York Giants Iiad staged a comparable come back but they had ninc names In which to sink tho Yank:-es' first poonant winners '-lfive times the Yanks threatened bjjar the 23-year-old lefthander Hone from the premises, as they mi jolted five other Dodger se- ja bids. But this hluc-cycd blondci friim Withcrhce. N Y. and Sandy . orns a speedy littlc senor from (igloo who started a sensational double play with A darzlin

X z onc-

:1 a. on D. 0 as '3 :- 5 5- 1 L! x 3' 3. to -1 to

equal to each challcnge.

.lI'hen l"orirt-s marrhcd from the dugout in take his tui'n at hat in the-ninth. a rnarmi: ovation from tip 62,465 fans hcat down upon III! cars It was Podres who lifted the Dodgers off the floor in the third game and it was Padres whol led the grand innrt-h into thcl promised land of world series vic l tory.

GROWI. OF TRIFMPII ,

When Pnclrcs worked the last Yankee hatter. Elston Howard. in I ?-2 count. saw him foul nff tool and" then srnrl a sharp bouncer tn. Peewee Reese. a deep growl of

triumph swept the cavernous staiids.

As Hodges gathered in Reese's fast throw for the final out. a

twisting deluge of players. bench warmers. fans. and yolmgsters in striped sweaters overwhelmed Po- drds. The Dodger club finally moved en masse. like one giant swarm of bees. toward the dugout and the inevitable champagne- popping ceremonies.

It. was the first Yankee series defeat since Billy Southworth's St. Louis Cardinals upset them in I9I2gand their mu: defeat in 21 series. They had won seven in a row since '42.

CATCH IS IIIGIILIGIIT When other details of this series

Bpnqriet And

Dodgers 8

are covered with dust and all but was hit hy lite hall for an auto- shooting arm luri-NI Rizzutu to

forgotten. they still will remoni- niatic out. That ended the inning

ber the catch by Amnros that and the threat.

saved the day for the Dodgers inl the sixth.

eight hits off thc lcflhandcr, harll beaten out a hunt for a singli- Brooklyn's 2-0 lead

ing

appc-arcd 01160

In the fourth. Dukc Snider. go-

Yogi Berrals high tly. Billy ftlariui had walkcd and Gil was s'c:.ti'etl off by

lilcl)ougald. who hail thrcc of ilic'(lilli;ini froiu ll'll

after the

char ' '15:. Snider held up at ilu- last sci-oiid leltnu: the hall ldrop lillllIlIi'llC(l for a freak doublc again the Yanks were un-

dash hack for third. Hunk Baucr thcn became Podrcs' last strlkcout victim.

Byrne didn't allow a hit until the

fourth Then Campanella. who had

guuc It for 12 in thc stadium.

slammcd a double to the IL-ft-field corner with nnc out. Furillo was a

thrown out but Hodizcs lined

shaky as Yogi Berra strode to the ahlc in iani thruugli the opeuini: Pllfh W0 19" fill” ill? fll'5l blf-Z I'll"-

high arc corn:-r. and Amoros. playing in loft ccntrc

who was

coming down tho sirctr.-h With his Eloved right hand full) outslretchi-d. Amorns inst rauulii

nlHI'It.'lI lllill pedal his short legs like Nashua e filcd lsinizio nfl Don Hoak'.x shoulder

plate. Berra slashed lhc ball into as lliink Bauer. Bill Skuwron and inward the left-iicI(l'lioh Cori wont down in order.

liinnlo. playing a rt-cord-brcnli

ighth llllll a SlIlElt'

nut. klcnoiigaltl hnunccd

up with the hall at ihc last pus- I':s(it”'l':S ASIAIN

sible second Ono step loss and the ball

man on second and noiimlv out SANDY WAS THERE I But Santly uas tlicrv Ilf' whirlctll and threw a perfect peg in Rm-sc who relayed to Hodges at first.

-3 E 5 H 2 P re 5 G. :1 , 3 E 2

gel back in time to prcit-nt Ihci rally-killim: double play.

Amoros had just t-nit-rt-ti game. replar-inrz Junior who went to second whcn 'nzuiaL'cri Walter Alston liflcd Don 7,immcrl for a pinch hiltcr in thc llnrlgors-' half of tho inning.

The L'i'dlIl(' p:u'ko(l ihc tlrnuiu of an cniire season into nint- glorious innings in the bright. warm sun- shine of a perfect October after- noon.

It was a hall game with 3100 uou riding on every pitch by Podrcs and his assortctl opponi-nit, stzirtcr Tommy Byrno and rclicft-rs lluh Grim and Bfilt Turlt-y. For the rhf, fcrence between the winning until losing pool was just about 3100.001!

Official figures won't he re- lcased for snow time but it was understood that tho Brooks harll voted 32 splits. making oach fully share worth 119,!-3R4 The repoitorl 36 Yankees full shares uero earh Hood for 55.7.19.

PODRES IN TR0l'Rl.E

ihv

TIFIIP after tinic If sccmorl tho Yanks must break res. working with three days rest after his fine third-game victory.

The Yanks suffered I crucl break when. with Phil Rizzutn on second and Billy Martin on first in the third. lilr-f)ougald grminrlcd to third. Rl'I.Zlllt'I, sliding into third under the threat of a force play.

Party Held

For Jr. Softball Players

'HIQl'! were hlit vll loos D Brooklyn i. there were mfihall in Charlottetown at tho ly Name Hall where the City Jun Leaziie Ioftballern climaxed a 2 at sea- l son?! activities with n c lhllIPt'I i banquet. party. trophy prc1cnln- i tions snf films.

There was scarcely more hap- piness among the Dodger support- ers than there was among the l&:'or more boys assembled at the Holy Name Hall under the direction of Father Clarence Roche. organizer and prnmotcr of the Junior softball league in the City. ' Father Roche presided over the evenings entertainment and until; his guests of honor who spoke briefly to the boys were Police Chief C W. MacArthur. Jack Doyfc. Councillor PR Mt-Cormac And I Stengeltta Thomas Creighan

The Junior League was divided 'ntn.twn --cllonl. one named the American Leanne and the other the National League. Individual trophies to the Vational League winners were presented by Pnlicpy Chief MacArthur and to the American Loagno champions byl t'ouncillor McCormac.

The Knichts of Columbus Tro- Pfly. lwnrrlod to the winners of the American Loaguc we pre-

sented by .f.'IPk Doyle to Bobby

Dillon. team raptain of the Junior

B YC l

The Seplrmher Ushers Trophy. awarded to the winneru of the. American League was presenledl nv Thomas Crcighan to Vincc Kfulllizan. captain of the Vics.

Following the presentation of bubbles nnd the short speeches the boys and guests were treated to lg banquet prepared by the ladieg of the St. Charles Auxiliary. Following the banquet. films wrre Ihoin during which the boys werc li . 'ly treated to ice cream. nnft Irln and chocolate bars.

Iiuhis remarks Faihor Kn('I1:- lpo . about the successful year in Ioftpqll during which about no lloyl in the City played in thr- Junh Leagiir.

HI praised the boy: for their play and he told them in look '0!'Vlrd to bigger and betterl thing: next year. He thanked every- l

celebrat- nizht and 'chratinns

' y en sophomore trotters were nun- line, ho assisted in ffIDfIllPllIIR'":'I;f; Pd Tupsdny tn china." huvuy favored Scntt Front in the writ

lea fir

particularly who provided

thnsr awenlers.

T

in who prepared the ban- 4. Dalvay Coylc tltelped conduct the league. 0 , MacArthur mu be nu It fa .

Futurity at the Lexington Troll Thursday.

races In to null. draw toward

great to win but that winning reminded the boys that it was doesn't mcan cycrylhing and that a boy can morit a Rrcut deal in defeat provided he has his best and takes his loss in a sportsmanlike manner.

Mr. Doyle extended his congrat-

ulations to Faihor Rot-ho. the pIai'- ;y,,r;.. ,Ir,...5i,u. ,.,,,,m am... ;;,.,,.,k, on third with none out. It was that The next fcllow clidn't::ct anybody

ers and the City Police for lIll"ll'Hyn'g 2.0 mt.-i.i..,. V..."-p; scrip; ..i(.. closc.” homc anyway."

help in conrlucting the l..e.:iJur fa.-V CASEY PIIAISI-ZS SNIDICII The Yankees all praisi-1' the Other guests pro.-.-ont includerll -51;," 1 E", 3 ,.,,,.m.m.l. I W, it Stcitgrl said tho thing that hurt pitching of Johimy Padres. "ho

-"Messrs. Joe Tierney. All (”.oady.li,, black and whim and ""1055 "my the Yankees most was "that cen- tossed a crafty eight hitter.

lpant president of the I-'l.Y.C.. Urhzm i fjrp mp; vi lrcfieldcr of theirs (Duke Snider! ”He was pitching curves and last

MacQuaid of tho Knights of (fol-l

lumhus. I illarold Powcr.

Dalvay Coyle. Pins Callaghan and N0 GRIPI-ZS OR ALIRIS D95 RUTEE Thr Yankcos acrcplod tht-ir

FOIIOWIIW are the members rIf:world st-ries deft-al -- their first team. the Junior NYC Rob ,;..1,-,. gig

D I l I o n lffapl I G a r not Str-clr -"mm! Duffy. Gnorizr Mat-ltunaltl. Cecil Latlner Georizr Parker Liind. Garry Walls Billi- Mulligan. Richard Duffy. Vernon MacDonald. Ronnw 'ifcCormir-k.' Art Burke and Harold Cullen '

lhus . ..

.eo Doyle. Wcnrlell Gillis. ii,

ill

Tun un, mic nut. Hvrrii up Yogi would have dr()ppp(l tor a lookcd at three balls. took a strike. probable douhlo. scoring both how; thou rirmc a tl.V hall In Fall VHF .runners to tic tho scorc with it ill!-

3

Ill right and Furillo'.s sharp-

ln tlir sixth. Rt-cse upcncd with ya xinulr and the Yanks” Skowrmi ilri liyriicls pcg got away

fourth andl

from in 52nd series gum.-y (ypcncd inc him for an error as hr tricd to lag ,mm- Mar-tin tln- liuniini: Snider

ilampzinc-lla moved up the run- ncrs with a sacrifice. Byrnc lillcrl

i-agar, The-G-uardian Wednesday, Oct. 5. 1955

BlI(l0lxl.YN. crs won their fuosday at-Icd like it licvc it.

At-corrlliul to

l)u(lL'-

Bruuklyli quitc br-

Brooklyn Couldn't Quite- Believe Series Victory

lily llnhcrt Fzirrinztonl M P l---'l'hc p first world scricsy confetti but frankly. couldn't

(If.'('ldllil.! world scrics game.

In Brooklyn office buildings. showered down and ychcers echoed through the halls as the victory was clinched. The sound drifted out to motorists in

tradition. scenes the streets. Tliey leaned on their

of will and spniitanuuiis al)(llllI'.)ll burns to swell the din.

SIl()Lllt Ziiiyc swept Brooklyn fans.

obccn numbed by niiuutc defeats and denials of baschull”s

lln- bases with an intentional pass piunship cruwn.

plti l"Ill'llln

l Nonetheless".

however. years

Brookl) ll

lhc ctrccts.

have it last- scveu prior worlri. -hanv

xl iIl'C it

Even staid .VIanhattan. whose own world series victorics are accepted with decurous calm, got excited at the Dodger victory. Ticker tapc streunied from sky- scrapers from Wall street to Central Park. Rockefeller Plaza

1 Stcnucl thcu called for Grim. a happy smile as first baseman (ill was littered with torn telephone

ru.'lillizntdcr. Hodges drove it dccp Hod'.'.C g fly to t'erv in ccntre and Rccsc insurcil 2i 2-0 l)uduor victory over

rompctl homo easily.

the Yankees in the

Big

3.:

(lillinm -x i

I

There was glcc in Brooklyn last

unlhl and not a litllc of it was provided by the lllmlllill Wilt above who were among the higl ' guns in the Dodgers march to the l"da-VF P3y'”” Kama World Series

three players

Championship.

Ry WIIAII GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK tAPleCasey Sten- '1el. thwarted in his bid for a sixth lmake I 0"9th3"d9d Stab M the i world c h a in p i n n s h i p. hinted ball hit h.V Yllll BNT8- Tll9"- 0” lu'o.'ldly today that he'll be back balance. hr throw the ball to Pee d 3,. my again "PX! y(.,,,- as mm,,,E,., Rccse who rclaycd it to first base

one at

New York Yankces.

"I don't know about next year." " .lhe crease-fat-cd manager of the "W ha"- lYankces said in thc solemn Xm

Tlicn ho lot his voicc farlo and It his intcrvicwcrs to draw ihcir lioruc ?ila('(:-ilgtiiifmrn mm-lu,ci,.m

liko prnfossinnals. Thorn ucro no tears. Bitter dis. ipnintmcnl perhaps-'. but no izript-s

American Lnagur llnmip of tho or alibis Thoy had nothing inn champion Vics Vinrc Vliilli'.'illllDT.'llSP for the dashing Doriizcr lCapt.I. Eddy 1'iorno,i. Jack (int. 4,-am lnnt. Butch (fnllaizlian. l.-rrnr (la- "Th;u was a great catth and hill ”Deckum" Ronnw Atkins play hi their left fielder .H'.'indy Dave MncMlllan. l?mmr' loseph. Amorns in the sixth innin; when Horace Dunn Paul ilurphv wc now moving." Casci said. Leonard Murray (icons: tin-itlcl "that play was the play lh.il won

Miko O'Brien. llnyr it'll lit.

.'lIlll V lhr L'fIl1I(' .for them."

Mirhacl Duffy -

Arm.-rican l.c.'u.vir it-..ir uni, captains: Junior H i t lioh. . d Dillon 7. Rowori lion-1.: ix i mm;

Ifazcnl. Junior Uiluvw lan tlac- Mt-(fabci. L()N1)()N, tCPl-.Vt-tornn Solly

Amerit-an l.r.-iuur -:.ims and tfantor. former British Empirc captains Vin ivliu. ifulllganl. lightweight champion. usedy his Le Panes Lions ilmvw finuthlort. cleverness to outpolnt Frank Stead": Row-rs nut liughcsl. Johnson, Brill-All lllllllwlilfllll McCormnc.t Darts ll!-rlntrf Hand- champion. In I dull 10-rounder rahanl. 1 Tuesday night.

Scott Frost Will "Face

LPIXINGTON. Ky..

em-wal of the UZJM Kentuckv

Scott Front. winner of nine

7 Challengers,Thursday In The Kentucky Futurity

(AP)-Sew first triple crown of harness NIP ing, Already holding victories in be :33; norm Yonkers Futurity. rac- ed for the first time this your. no good looking hay coll from the S. A. Camp farms at shatter. Callf.. won In straight heat: from Galophone and Child:

3&.0m Hamblctoninn and

Ha over

-l

Louis Cardinals stunned ihcni In tho l.'l-12 scI'it-s--'in nuirli tho s':imo fasliinn as thry at-cvptctl Tvainur. thoir I6 world series triumphs Ill lhc 2t) ;ippo;ii':iuccs pr!-i-N-tiiitn this our

TQM :.

18165? are Johnny Podrcs, the ace left-

Amnros. with two men on base.

booming bat and great

. . broke the hearts of tho Yankees hand" lino liuiled Hie "miners to and lhcir supporters in game after hero as he drove in both Dodger two series victories including yes- a mass H was sweet revenge for the gentlemanly Gil who was held hit- The player in the centre is the fielding first baseman Gil Hodgesdlcss by the Yankees in the 1952 From left to right thc players-one and only Duke Snider whosc'who was superb defcnsivcly andiworld Series against the Yanks.

Stengel Hints Broadly -He'll Be Back Next Year

ITIC

And at the right is the fancy

”They got some

lhad to race across the field andipitching. too.

in double off Gil McDougald.

"I don't see how Amoros caught "If he misses. we havc two runs and lim

said Berra.

who hit four home runs." ”Wo had them goinx! iinlil wo it-t

.SIi-ngcl said.

that follow hit thosc humc runs."

halls." said Berra, who caught in

his zlmh world scrics thc mnrk of another Dickcy.

mndc thc final

Casey was asked the reason why i III the sixth inning. with Billy Mar- tin and McDoui1ald on hasc and none out, he didn't try to let Berra hunt and advance the two runners. playing for the two ticin: runs. ”I wasn't playing to tic.” Ston- gcl rcplicd. ”l was playing in win.

out that

seventh and

ibouks and other scraps of paper

(sci adrift on high by Brooklyn

fans in alien territory.

Guns In Dodgers World-Series Vi

fielding

awfully good Sept

gamc. tyiuxzl

Yankcr-. Ililli

S'side School Bowling Leagues Get Underway

Tho st-hnnl bowling it-azure of pins for high three.

.' Chief .lnsli(-c Thane A. the nfficc of -honorary prcsidcnt of the ICEISllI('. ''and Donald Cameron has hccn

,Siimn1crside opened the l!l.'-.3-.'r(l bowling season yostertlay .ilIcr- noon when Miss Phillipa lint- Nally. prcsident of the SI l ADBIICIII) began the season by rolling the first ball driun 'hel Capitol Alleys.

to inn veterans of the tongue. 200 pins for high single. and Miss l)nrothy Perry who had a -18'!

World Serie

By El) ITORRIGAN

NEW YORK 'APt - I appropriate that Gil Ilodgz-. have driven in both BrnokI- :xns. that gave them their first rid- neries when they whippmi the Yanks 1-0 Tuesday.

Gil in one of the two Brooklyn players who resides in thc boronghl of churches. He wasnlt born there. but no married a Brooklyn girl and lives there tho year round now.

Sandy Koufax. the relief pitcher.

mnkevhln home in Brooklyn.

But the "bl!" man is lIllll' Johnny Podres. who pilchpd his way out of jam after jam. He was just 2.1 years old last Friday when he beat the Yankees at I-Zbbels Ficld. l-.'l.

Furthermore. he wasn't figurod

bell has HCf.'('plNl

i s named honorary vlcc-president

The executive for scason are as fall

lrhillipai Mac-Nally as president of Thc high single and lhc lllull the St. Mary's Academy. and Miss B thrcc lor the opening day ucnl Norma Fii7.Patrick as VlC9sPl”0Sl-

dcnl. Miss Eileen

Miss Betty Arsenaull uho had a president of the Sum-Hl Academy. along with Mr. Donald Gay 1&8

ro-manaizer.

s Notes

”What's the use of even lryinll-" said Robbie after the name. it" couldn't help the team. I cln run "kliaii mun. but I can't get a fast

start in the field."

I

Yogi Berra, the only player '0 got at least one lit-In every lime. moaned that the Brook pitchers didn't give him anything Ilmd 30

l1ll.

But he spent the whole series billing in where the Brooks werent

is the other team member uvhoiphylnfl Mm wfhlm" M. I". in

the halter's box.

”Dld I really do that?" he naked. "l didn't wen know it. You know I'm not one of those Iclentlflc fol- lows. I'm Just luck: the ball went wiim the tiaidmr wg.-ren't-" I

Phil Rlzzuto broke Joe Dimals izlo's rocordwhollel aredln 1-

up nulsidq um mun neg the In his final fulurlty prep last ,0 M "W mm" H". Th 1 the lineup. It was III 89”?! fin heat from No I tiol l'fIdlY- land was iiuppooi-id to no Tiiyrn 5""'," "'9 mm! m” me his principal er. Ncwcomhe. out the big boy came """ '”"""' n”. ',',',','5 ,3, tlllcwbolc, race: from No. I. up with a sore arm and Padres mch "mt ' n he r-gt”!-oi pm. nzvnivvn cums took over. -' Phi" 0'4 . ' . Ic ' . ' ” CPI - Net a ratio Yank allfQi I75? '5' g"l!.lil-Stallions! I'!?II:0gYifAC(antIdl'I rallwniviii rnor: M" ”'"""' """"'-" w"" 5'3"” a sad fellow. 'llVB GP . - than doubled in the urn half of I” ""K"""'- 7"" "W its limited only mi nu in when to jg. mm. M wm.Ml' 0p,,..,g his vtunetlmn-weak and wme- us mug. 3; 5 hjlgua revelou of canon 17 larger llmmnfeured vllchlns It!" "II M simwroirn CIR ” - mum llcrean:d' mpg: m-mb - mg-iym .r haven: can o .” --- . for to rall- Jackie Robinson was hobbled by me byli. " II lil- osa period. an we Achilles tendon in his "After -I It vino mm for right no auumauaupc um tohintnlt that th- Io IW .' . . ho to an nuns."

(fanni-

the own:

19.35-fwfi Miss

Geudet as

..I

- Byrnc p

Bauer I.

C

--.

to ry

.-

offensively iaroiighout the series. Yesterday Gil was the batting

By TED SMITS

Dodgers cut loose today in their dressing room after winning the world series as no other baseball club has done in recent years.

There was shouting and back- poundlng. cheering and smiles. hand shaking and embracing. It was spontaneous. genuine totally unabashed.

Fivc heroes were singled out: Johnny Padres. the superb pitcher: Sandy Amoros. whose catch of Yogi Bern's high fly to left-field corner saved the day when he turned it into a double play: Gil Hodges, who drove in the two all-important Dodger runs; manager Walt Al- ston. who dld what no other Brooklyn manager could do in winning baseball's biggest prize: and Duke Snider. the slugging centre field star.

"That Padres-that Amoros."

'Nomads Have Two Games

Scheduled This Week-end

The Charlottetown Nomad have a busy weekend in front of ham when they play two games in Charlottetown this coming week- end. They play Saint Dunstan's on Saturday in an exhibition game and then meet Truro Monday in a Mari-time League fixture.

The team had a work-out on Monday and are slated for furllier practices at the High School Ground on Wednesday and Fri- day evenings at 5:30 p.m. Cliff Gillis' knee is responding to rent- ment and he should be fit it. play in one game at least. Thc cam has been strengthened by the ap- pcarance of Eric Tetford. George Kelly. and Hilson Carr at prac-

NEW YORK. (AP)- Brooklyn ed

and 1e

catcher Roy Cnmpanella about-

SIIOOK OFF LAST PITCR

”He never shook me off on anything I called for all day ex- cept the last pitch of the game. I wanted a fast ball. He wanted a change-up."

Campanella roared with laugh-

r. A changeup it was and Elston Howard pounded out to Reese. Commissioner Ford Frlck, president Will Harridge of the American League and president

Warren Giles of the National League, were on hand to offer congratulations to the whole Dodger team.

"It was a wonderful game." said Frlck. "One of the finest

that has ever been played in a world series. A real thriller." That's putting it mildly.

tices. In addition Jack Reardon,

Canadians To

MONTREAL (CF) Jacques Plante got the call Tuesday over Gerry McNeil in the announced lineup of Montreal Canadiens for Thursday's opening of the National Hockey League season. Canadlens will be hosts to the Toronto Maple

Series Facts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Final standings l

First game. Yankee Stadium, . 23.

I.ahlnc fill and Campanella; Byrne

Box Score

NEW YOIIK 'APt--The official

ihnx score of the seventh game of

tho I955 world series: BROOKLYN Gilliam if 2b llccsc ss Snider cf (ii-iinnauclla c Furllln rf liodgcs lb llnak .'lh Zimmcr 2h n-Shuhn Amoros Padres p Totals NEW YORK Rlzzuto ss Martin 2h McDou;zald .'ib erra c Bauer rf Skowron Ccrv cf Howard if

ARR

I

DA

(I

if

:--aw.-53:32:

lh

Grim p b-Mantlc Turley p Totals 33 o a-Grounded out for Zimmcr In 6 h-Popped out for Grimm in 7th Brooklyn 000 101 000-! New York 000 000 (194) E-Skowron. RBI-Hodges 2. 13. Slmwron. Campanolla. Berra. S- 9"ldeI'- Camnaneiia. SF - Hodges. DP-Amoros. Reese and Hodges- 1-eft-Brooklyn 8. New York '3. an- Bme ft, iliodizcs. Gilliam. Fur- fllo). Grim 1 (Hook). Tm-Icy 1 fAmornsi. Pod;-as 2,imuug,,' M". tlnl. S0-Byrnc 2 (Snider. Ztmmer). Grim l Ikeesoi. Turlcy I (Snider) Podren 4 iMcDougnid, nymg 3: H0-Byrne a 5 14. oi-in g in i 2-3. Turley 1 1, 3.33. yrne 2-1. Grim o , '1' , Padres 0-0. WP-Gri . may To I6-Byrnic. wt!)-llfonoclllck uco irt ba , Summon (At second bnle. nuilinntunt (N) third base. Flahcrty (A) Mt mid, Donatolll (N) gum 5.”. Ana”.

it ououaasmaauuggacauunauaga 99333?93993:'&9:99333'-Ora:

aaoaouau9-at-.-::no:o:u--a-oBm 399m9Nu:HbHHnD5-noauzauuuu .'2::nono:!-am-3-cam

5.-aocooon-aaooolllaooaoo::::oo!H

Leafs for the opener.

And Figures

and Berra. W-Byrne: L-Locs. Third game. Ebbcts Field. Sept.

W L Pt-l.'.'I0 Brooklyn Wit 4 .1 .571 New York (All 3 7 0 New York tAlI 3 '4 .429 Brooklyn (Ni) R 11 1

Turley. Morgan (2), Kucks t5) Sturdivant (7) .andBerra; Padres

RH E and Campanella. W-Padres; L-Tur- Bronklyn tNll 510 (I lay. Now York tlilt 6 it I Fourth game. Ebbets Field, Oct Ncwcombc. Bcsscnt (tit Labine I (lit and Csmpanella: Ford. Grim New York (All 5 9 0 tilt and Berra. W-Ford; L-New- Brooklyn (NI) I it 0 combe. Larsen. Kucks (5) Coleman is) Second game. Yankee Stadium. Morgan (7) Sturdivant ill! and Sept. 29. Berra: Erskine. Bcssent til La- Brooklyn Wit 2 5 zbinc 15!, and Campnnella. W-La- New York (All 4 it n blue: L-Larsen. Loos. " i I41 Spooncr I5l. '

Fifth game. Ebbets Field. 2

New York (Al) 8 ti 0 Brooklyn (N1) 5 9 2 Grim. Turley (7) and Berra:

Craig. Lablnc t7) and Campan- ella. W-Craig: L-Grim.

Sixth umc. Yankee Stadium. Oct. 3 Brooklyn tNll 1 4 1 New York (All 5 a 0

Spooncr. M:-.rer Ill Roebuck :7) and Clmnanclla; Ford and Berra. W-Ford; I.-Spooner.

seventh game. Yankee stadium. Oct. 4

Brooklyn (Nit 1 5 9 New York tlill ti A I

In Goal For N H L Opener

. Canadians last. season and was also

"I'm happy." said third base- man Jackie Robinson, who had

former S. D. U. star. phoned the information that he will be tra- velling from Augusta. Maine if a place can be found for him to play in the Saturday game against S. D. U. Jack is waiting for his draft to the U. S. A. Army late in November and would like to stay in Charlottetown and play football until that time if he can find temporary employment.

The Club has received a much- needed new football from Mr. Gor- don Hughes and have been reliev- ed of another worry.

The team is determined to give a good account of themsclves in all games they play and hope to treat spectators to some thrilling football.

Use Plante

No mention was made of Henri (Pocket Rocket! Richard. 19-year- old brother of the illustrious Maur- ice. The situation regarding the Little Rocket was said to be "in- definite." , Under the announced lineup Canadians will have three forward lines and two extra forwards. Six defencemen were named. but it was said Jim Macphci-son may not get into the game because of a gimpy knee.

Plante gets back the job he held

as regular goalie last season al- though he missed 18 games be- cause of I fractured cheek bone. McNeil will be the alternate goalie Thursday. Newcomers will be right-winger Claude Provost and defenceman Jean-Guy Talbot. Dick Gamble. former Canadlcns' left-winger who saw most service with Buffalo in the American Hockey League sea- son. is back for another fling with the NHL club.

Talbot and Provost are from Shawinigan Falls Cataracts. Cana-

Lcague. Talbot played three games on lend-lease with

called up for the playoffs.

BENEFIT MATINEE HOIISI: RAGE

That was to be held af Mzv Neills Mills on Saturday. Ocloh tst was postponed on account rain and will be held on Saturd October 8th starting at 2:00 e.r Canteen service. Old Time ll: dling and Step Dancing. '

Podres and Campanclla: Byrnc. Gm" l5l Turlty (I) and Berra. W-Podrcs: L-Byrne.

Financial figures Seventh game figures:

Paid attendance-62.465 Net receipts-907,549.51 Commissioner's share - 361,132.47 Cl:1lb7s;”and leazucr share - 8346,-

Scven game totals Paid attendance-362.310 Net receipts-:2.33'I,515.34 Commissioner's rhare- :3so,oz7.3o Pllyerf share at four games

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lpodgers Single Out Five Heroes In Spontaneous Celebration After Game

to sit out the last game with I foot injury. "but above all I'm happy for all the Brooklyn fans who waited so long."

LABINE NOT NEEDED

The Dodgerr dressing room was teeming with newspaper men. photograpims. radio tech-

nicians. policemen and assorted well-wishers.

"It was quite A game." said Alston in his low voice. "I'm proud of this wonderfui team. and I'm happy for the Brooklyn fans all over the country.

"I don't think there was any one turning point in the game."

Not even Amoros' great catch?

"I couldn't even see it from our dugout." said Alston.

Alston was asked if he had any fears for Padres.

"I had Clem Labine all read.v

in the eighth. but when he got Berra out I decided to leave Johnny in there." "NEVER WORRIED"

Poclu-s. who won the lllll'tl game of the series to start the

Dodgers towards their final vic- tory. and was the master in this one that clinched it. was the centre of considerable adulation.

"I was never worried." said the imperturbablc youth. "No time through the whole game.

”I knew we were going to win this one all the time.

"I know it yesterday. I told 'em so yesterday. Ask Pee Wee. he'll tell you.

”Man I had everything today. My fast ball was real good and that change-up wasn't bad either. They're all good when you win. My curve gave me trouble though. but it didn't matter."

Duke Snider charitably took the complete blame for Bcrra's two- basc hit that. fell bctwcen him and Gilliam.

"All my fault. all my fault," repeated the Duke. "I heard yell 'grab it' and I did. But I missed it."

EN Y 9 r

CALIFORNIA

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