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* SPORTS FRONT

By JIM CULLEN

Yanks Even Series

The New York Yankees throttled the St. Louis Cardinals

to square the World Series at one game apiece at Busch Stad- ium yestatlaty afternoon. Mel Stottlemyre and b Gibson hooked upln a pitcher's duel for the irst six innings of the contest. Nelther team could l‘lnd the battling name in the open- ing wings and the two moundsmen dominated the s- ow. _ The Cardinals scored the first run of the same in the third frame. Milne Shannon led off with a single and Maxvill followed with a one base knock to move Shannon into scoring position. Bob Gibson then aided his own cause by lashing out with a long sacrifice to score Shannon and give the Cards a 10 edge. It looked to 15 that Johnny Keane's forces were on their wav to winning the second game of 64 'orld Series and going in New York with a 2-0 bulge.

The Yanks got that one back in the top half of the fourth. Elston Howard belted a double then Joe Pcpitonc followed with a single to bring Howard across the plate and tie the ball game. Gti n proce to so lcl-l . ' ing. Gibson attempted to over-power the Bel-rs managed club to be doing a pretty good job of it the game when the Yankee slugger!

and he appeared to its until the latter stages of started to get to him.

Cardinals failed to score in their halvl‘ of the sixth frame. The first real rhubarb cf the Series took place in the sixth inning. Mantle was on base with a walk. and Joe pep. ltone was in the bat r‘s box.

The umpire ruled that Pepltone was hit with a pitched ball when apparently the Cardinal ball club thought the ball had hit Joe’s bat. An intence argument followed befwebcllt

' ‘ u you know who wins these arguments. Pepitone went to first and Mantle moved down to second. Tom Trcsh then singled to centre field and the Yankees were leading the ball game

The Yankees controlled the ball sane from this point on and in the final inning of the game they turned the second game of the orld Series into a route as they broke loose for four runs and the Cardinals went into the last ital-i of the ninth trailing 8-2. The Cards managed to ring one run norms the plate in the final frame. Yankees pulled off ll double play ' ‘ annon hit one up the middle. in the final inning. Charley James was the last batter to face Stottlemylne and the sensational ymlng rookle sent hlm down via the strike-out route.

Stoltlemyire who is only 22 vears old and was playing in his first World Series game hurled a masterful game for the Yankees. The youthful star was calm and poised throughout the game and looked like a real malster when he silenced the ; Cardinals in the eighth inning. Carl Wlarwlck led off for the ] Cards in the el th with a single. Skinner then belted a 3 ground rule double for the Cardinals and St. Louis‘ fans were 1

spot. He got Curt Flood to ground out. Len Brock popped out. he walked Bill White. then got Ken Boyer to hlt to the infield and a force out at second retired the si e. ,

Some le must be born especially for fine kind of ten- slon because this youngster performed like a hardened veteran I In his first start in World Series play.

It was almost amusing to watch Lou Brock at bat in yester- . day’s game. Brock hit light to the Yankee mound on three occasions. first one was only a dribbler but the next two almost tore Stottlemvre's head ollf his shoulders as they. were , real sizzlers. The Yank's pitcher must have been thinking ‘ this guy is really out to get me.

We thought another interesting factor in vesterday's tilt was the superb play of Yank‘s shortstop Phil Linz. made I the headlines earlier in the year as a harmonica player who openly defied Yogi Berra and received a $200.00 fine for ins actions. Linz batted in three runs yesterday and connec for the only home run of the game. Phil sent one into the left field stands in the final inning.

Maxvill of the Cards and Marts of the Yankees came up with the fielding

' made a '

germs of the series in yesterday's tilt. Max-

diving catch to rob Elston Howard in the sixth

inning and Maris hauled down a beautiful running catch of

the bat of MoCarver in the seventh inning. Maris was right up against the wall when made the catch.

The teams will take a day for travelling today and the series will resume in New York on Satu ay.

Tld Bits From Here And There

Joe Pepitone was beseigcd by newsman in the Yankee dress rem after yesterday’s game wi the ardinals, oe ' was his left thigh that was hit by a pitch. “That’s the thigh," pointing to ' e “see it. It didn't hurt but

an

it

the- Cardinal players book a dif-

Groat. “when a guy

gets hit by a ball he doesn't just stand there like Pepltone dud wait for

and the umpire to tell him to go to first. He drops his bat and takes off. I think Pepltone would have done just that if he had been hit."

For a while there it appeared British Columbia Lions had set another Canadian Football league attendence record. As ' e close. e co ' arose after a September

with Hamilton in Vancouver. Attendence 37.008. The record was

a re-count Some 800 i

l

Thursday Lion's General Manager Henb Cspczzi did mm“ ’ ’5 gem—i a. tilt. “1.362% . which

St um 119, a a e 0 star: had entered Empire . amm, 83M Herb, they had been counted twice in the tabulation. ‘

Exhibition Park harness racing officials in St. John, New l

' e suspendeld driver Cclédrryng‘d of fliahlglt Joan l son announ ll. ay l . ar

mm the track on Wed-

9 immediately and is I

the track in tho last two

days. The

Wood’s drive in a feature race night. The suspension is eff out by officials of

at v

weeks. . When Montreal-born Gil Boa lines up his sights a week i in the Olympic small-bare rifle shooting, he will I

at a target he can't see and firing a bullet that . 0 top this he Will brother. Jim.

to ' of Toronto red to be one of the best marksmen in the

world:

Intemafimal political bickering which seems to hover i

‘ four years broke out again Thurs- ! games o n. . orth Korea with- i donesia threatened to follow suit. : Norttb Emma d they were pulling out because i a last year's games of the new emerging forces 1 Jakarta 1

Manager, Umpir ; See Differently

I! TOM FENDERGABT 'have hit. him. but we heard if' '. ST. WIS (AP)-—“'l'he pitch hit his but first." hit bun.” said the World Series. McKinley mire. Bill McKinley. . vs hit him." coun-‘Kem. McCsrver. Louis Cardinal other Cardinal players at the . III: Johnny Keane. “but time. quietly explained his ‘- we heard 12 hit his but first." em in the umpires' dressing beneath room later. "Pepitone took a sort of half swing at the ball. but he d‘ '3 hit it." McKinley said. "He just

l

33‘: f

i

§

§ 5.

of the disputed ich ball by tgéllxlll lnnlnl which was ruled

and the curve ball lust came butter. in an

d hit him right (hero (I

. the time. the score was " fitted 1-1 and later in the inning orb Yankees

the . McKinley pointed to his on we!!! -

rl‘it thllh

Today’s Sport

will (angle with Montague Reg- ional in an exhibition football game of mm thls Moos. Mum shaded Souris 13-13

gal-y Stampeders in Vancouver last year. I

Bob Gibson in the sort of half - stepped toward it w

s loam Regional High School

‘ kees Phil Linz. left and Mel Stottlemyer pose. l in dressing room yesterday at- i for tile Yankees defeated the I Cardinals 8-3 in second World

Yan hurler

HiElPED TU‘RN TABLES ON CARS

Series game. Stottlemyre. a rookie right hander. held the Cards to seven hits in his route-going job. Linz cracked a ninth inning homer. Yankee

I SPACE IS ONLY PROBLEM

National League Teams Plan For Banner Season

y JOE DUPUIS Canadian Press Staff Writer “About the only problem we

have," says Clarence Campbell. “is how to find space for all the people who want to see the 88 ..

e.

Faced with such a delightful .- prospect. the National Hockey League embarks on a new sea- . ‘son next week confident of breaking more attendance rec-;

ords. if that's possible.

Boston Bruins play host to New York Rangers in the league curtain-raiser Monday.

bell, NHL president, says weekend and holiday games around the six-city cir- cuit are nearly always auto- matic sell-outs. “Tile only mar- gins we have to work with are the weekday games," he says. “These are not always sold out, but nearly always. ED

R . “1f fans have the feeling this ‘

year that the spectacle is a little smoother. with a stepped-up pace. playing rule changes will be the reason," says Campbel

Foremost is the "clean" face- off rule, with no body contact.

The time-consuming and tedi- ous practice of players arguing penalty calls with the referee is out. From now on, penalized players must proceed directly to the penalty box—or e] e.

Other rules protect against offensive interference—such when a defensive team forms a screen to protect a puck car- rier—and restricts the number of ways a goaltender can stop play unnecessarily.

Referees now have the power ito crack down hard on those .‘ who leave the players“ bench to ‘ join in an altercation on the ice.

p—a

son. Toronto Maple Leafs are fsv-

vored to win their fourth con-

secutive Stanley Cup, and

Drugmen Meeting Glace Ba

SUMMERSIDE Emma Drug of Summerslde have won both their Island and New Bruns ck - Prince Edward Island, Senior ‘8' softball u!- iss and are now one victory away from capturing the big honor - the Maritime cham- pionlhlp.

Whipping Glace Bay Park-id. 4-2 in Cape Breton. llama! Drug plays here Saturday for the second game, if necessary of the bed of three set for the coveted title. A five game winning streak is ill the line for Enman Drill that

u“lbcunslncethlstsrttifthdr

p yoff trail.

Like a Punch Imluk. llama Drug coach Ulric Gall very confident. to be Maritime chem . boasts Gallant. are with me.

these teams earlier this year. Game time is set for 4.00 pm.

inabotflobetween two]

ly follow the review“...

or for any other improper rea- ,

By JACK RAND AP) — Rookie

a name Yogi Berra still has trouble spelling, confused St. Louis Cardinals with seven - hit pitching Thurs- day and New York Yankees squared the World Series with an 8-3 victory in the second game.

The Yanks rolled out the heavy artillery and bombed Bob Gibson and two successors for 12 hits that included a homer by Phil Linz and four doubles.

Another standing-room crowd of 30,805 huddled in the chill breews and 58-degree temper- ature at Busch Stadium while the Yanks broke open a tight game with a four-run blast la the minth.

Manager Johnny Keane pa- raded Barney Schultz, Gordon Richardson and finally Roger Craig to the bill as the score mounted.

Boos rattled through the stands in the sixth when the Yanks broke a 1-1 tie with the help of a controversial hit-bats- , man call by plate umpire Bill % McKinley

WALKED HOWARD

Mickey Mantle had walked and Elston Howard had lined

out when it happened. Joe Perl- tone, half checking a swing at an inside pitch, was nicked on the left thigh.

Catcher Tim McCarver, Gib- son. Keane and Dick Grout pro- tested with fire, but to no avau. Tom Trash then scored Mantle with the go-ahead run to make it 2-1 amidst a chorus of boos.

Two more Yankee runs in the seventh and the bundle of four in the ninth left the home crowd in a sombre mood as they filed out.

The teams left for New York

m;

win evened the series at

one game apiece. Scene now shifts

to Yankee Stadium in New York with the third game set for Saturday.

trade with Chicago. Murphy will pl

CLARENCE CAMPBELL

’finish first. a feat performed last season by underrated Mont.- real Canadians.

Chicago Biack Hawks, along with the Canadiens and Detroit Red Wings. are logical contend- ers for the Leafs' crown. Off- season trades appear to have strengthened both the Bruins and Rangers.

Man-on-the-spot this season is Roger Crozier, the 22-year-old rookie goalie on whom coach Sid Abel has invested the for- tunes of his Red Wing team. Abel still has Gordie Howe to provide inspiration, but the loss of reliable veteran Terry Saw- chuk to Toronto could be a blow.

Crozier played 15 games for Detroit last season. ending up with a not-so-good 3.40 average.

Detroit also has newcomers lMurrsy Ball. Ron Murphy and Autry Erickson, obtained in a

Souris Team Captures Race Souris Regional High and

School cspt the cross c , race which was held in Souris yesterday. The Montague team copped second place honors sf- tcr the Morell representatives were set back as they only bad fo men s on and the officials lied called for members to a team. The members of the winning tum are: Eugene MacDonald, John MacDonald, Joe Gillls. Wayne MacDonald and Joe MscCsllum. The course which is about 2% miles was covered in 0.- 15:5 minutes. The meet was under the direction of Aquinas Ryan, Phys. Ed. director at Morell Regional. The Soul-ls

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which is scheduled to be held at North Rustico.

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banks on a sinker ball and be

had tight control of the situ-

ation until he appeared to flu in the eighth and ninth.

Berra, the Yankee manager, came out to the mound twlc‘ once to see his pitcher has been hurt by a line smash off the but of Lou Brock in the sixth. Yogi made one more trip in the ninth after a lesdoff triple by Grout and a single by McCalrver produced a run with nobody out

Mike Shannon, the hero of Wednesday’s 9-5 Cardinal vlc- tory, slashed into a fast double play and Stottlemyre struck out pirachzhltter Charley James to en 1.

MOST VALUABLE PITCHEB

It was quite a performance for a yo man who was pitch- ing in the minors most of the season. In fact, Stottlemyres 13-3 record in Richmond earned him the most valuable pitcher award in that league despite his month's absence. More than any other pitcher, the youngster was responsible for the late Yankee pennant surge with his 9-3 victory record.

The win halted in five-game series losing slump of the Yanks. who hadn't won since they took the seventh game from San Francisco Giants in the 1962 World Series. They lost four straight battles with Lo; Angeles Dodgers last year.

STRUCK OUT EIGHT

Gibson, humming his fast ball with wild abandon, struck out eight men in the first four in- nings. When he left the game after eight innings he had I total of nine strikeouts.

Berra said Stottlemyre ha! been hit on the wrist by Brook‘s drive in the sixth. The Yankee manager said he had consid-

Maxvill and an infield out by

Cult 1“

New York tied it in the fourth on double: Howard Pepltone and a sacrifice fly Clete Boyer.

Then came the hit batsman in the sixth that could have been the key to the game.

“Gibson and McCarver told me the bull definitely hit the bat for a foul ball." said Keane. "I even heard it in the dugout Pepltone hesitated, which mad-e me all the more sure. Usually when anybody is hit by a pitch he immediately dr s bt and runs to first. Pepitone hesi- fated."

a by

IllNz SINGLED

The Yanks got to Gibson in the seventh for two big runs when Lin: singled for his sec- ond hit of the day, took third pitch and scored n

infield grounder scored Richardson.

The ninth was s rout as far as the Cards were concerned Schultz. 38 - year - old knuckler gave up a homer by Lin: and a single by Maris before he left. Richardson was roughed up by Msntle's double. Pept- tone's single and min sacrl- fice fly. '

Llnz. the harmonics player who drew a $110 fine and bswllng out from Berra for totling in s bus after the Yanks had lost four straight games in Chicago during the regular American ungue season, came through with three hits. He ' playing shortstop in place of the injured Tony Kubek, out for the series with a jammed t

t

wris .

The tall-end of the Cardinal order was the toughest for Sic:- tlemyre. None of the first tour

ay on the Howe-Alex Delvec- , cred (akin out Stottlemyre chio line. yfi‘edif’e” “I” 53"“? when pinchg- hitter Carl War- mm" came mm“ WM 8 Leafs acquired Sawchuk after “1:” Sh“ o y °’. rage' wick singled and pinch - mug; {30x SCORE Abel left him unprotected in the e“ eyfliume “m” a" Bob Skinner doubled to open Yanke A8 a HRBIPO A draft. Leaf coach Punch Imlacb "ltday 3t. 8 cc Stadium u eighth, ‘ Lin 3’ 4 2 3 1 1 3 plans to alternate Sawchuk in “’1” be J1"? B°“t°n' 18'”: 3.25' I m fps 2;, 5 1 2 1 4 2 the nets with Johnny Bowen year-old rlghthander. pitching Stottemyi‘e pitched. out 01 c 5°“ for me Yanks and 35.year.old trouble then and again in the Marl! cf 5 1 2 o 2 0 I southpaw Curt Simmons, 18.9, ninth. Mantle rt 4 2 1 2 00 working {or u“, Cards, in the Yankee clubhouse after Milli“lz 1“ o 0 0 n 0 0 LL PLAY IN NEW YORK the game. Berra paid tribute 1. Howard 0 4 2 1 0 4 1 y win play three game; m Stottlemyre and also gave Pepltm‘e 1" ‘ g f ; I: (I) New York and then re rn to credit to Gibson. gresliah lfr 3b 3 o o 1 o a I St. Louis for the rest of the “He (Gibson) had me wm- Maggy" p 5 o 0 o 1 3 best-ofoeven bellies if more are rled when h was striking Total, 37 312 g 2713 needed. everybody out,” Yogi said. ending], AB R 3 331 p0 A Stottlemyre. recalled by the Pepitone greeted reporters by Flood cf 4 o o 1 2 0 Yankees from Richmond Vlr- yelling, “this is my first World Brock u 4 o o 1 10 glnlsns of the International Series victory." White 1b 3 0 o o 7 o I Dengue Aug. 11, had the Car- ALSO mum's x, Boyer 3b 4 o o o 2 1 dinals hitting the ball into the “It was mine, too," added Grant 35 3 1 1 0 2 3 , dirt all through the cloudy If- Berra. a rookie manager. McCarver c 4 o 1 1 10 o ternoon. I The Cardinals scored first, Shannon if 41 1 0 2 0 The slim 22-year-old right pushing home s run in the third Maxvill 2b 2 0 1 o 1 3 The Charlmetown Driving hander from Msbton, Wash. on singles by Shannon and Dal sWarwick 1 1 l 0 0

Sio’rtlemyre Leads Yanks To 8-3 Win Over Cardinoa

ls

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Schultz p 0 o ich'son p o 0 0 0 Craig D 0 0 0 0 0 blues 1 0 0 0 0 Gibson p 1 0 1 0 o bSktnner 1 o 1 0 0 cBuchek 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 02 s 7 a 27 a-Singled for Maxvill in an. b-Doubled for Gibson in 8th. c-Ran for Skinner in 0th. d-Struck out for Craig in 9th. ankecs . 0001012044 Cardinals 001 000 011—8 E-None. DP—Linz, Richard-

son and Pepltone. LOB—Yan- kees 10. Cardinals 5. 2B—Rich- ardson (NY). tone. Skinner, Man!

1! R ER Stottlemyre (W) 9 7 3 3 Gibson (L) 8 a 4 4 Schultz 1.3 2 z 3 Richardson 1-3 2 z 2 Craig 8 0 0 0

1. BB - Stottlemyre 2 (Grout White). Gibson 3 (Linz. Tresli: Mantle). Richardson 2 (How- ard, C. Boyer). SOSto (Flood te