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SECOND SECTION

Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. 6. 1964.

PAGE 9

By JOE REICHLER 1 ST. LOUIS (APJ-A pair of left - handers. veteran Whltcyl Ford of New York and St. Louis' youthful Sadecxi. will be the starting pitchers in the World Series opener here Wednesday. The Yankees and Cardinals will clash for the fifth time in

’ l

art In

Both teams. liker without the services of one of ir regulars

Julian Javier, the Cardinals' classy second baseman. sul- fered a painful hip injury in a collision with Bob Taylor of New York Mets Saturday and was still without complete mo- bility Monday.

Manager Johnny Keane listed him as a doubtful starter.

' d

lst Battle

Yankee manager Yogi Berra has said he would not decide on his opening day Shorlslnp‘ until after a working here to-

‘soutllpaw l‘Ill‘l Simmons in \‘ew York Saturday

Friday wtll be an opr‘n day for travci.

Berra. who captured a flag in his rookie season as manager* the Yankecs‘ fifth in sucecssion b h ' v H r m ..~plans to use his rookie star 610; waill'gs 5:51;: frhe "amp: ‘ Mel Stoltlcmyrc in the second loan league holdsa 37-23Aedg‘e iga‘mo and r-Ome hark with 'lm:

,. _ w Id 5‘ . .tBnuton. a right-bender, 1n haw

The. Yankees or cries 3 York. margin is even bigger. rhc. fimerlca" fleague ,Chanlmlon? ‘ izens. who have waited since aigehxcenw; 3% series C 35”“ .1946. were a'l agog over the

- iCardinals' impending meeting » . , w ' ‘sands of fans were crying for ggskefsn‘f‘énwfige {glfld’gsmme tickets which were about as I ' 03. h rd r git _ I It s St. Loms beat the Yankees in “in; I-nntmin é:ndh?i,:t~sri:“,:_ 1926 and 1942. The New York- 5. é ‘ ‘ 9‘ el‘s won in 1928 and 1943. tSCALp TICKETS

ay Other than the uncertainty. surrounding Kubek and Javier

WHITEY FORD . Tony Kubek of the Yankees‘

CLINCHED FLAG SUNDAY

If Javier is unable to play.. his place at second base wi go to Dal Maxvili, who came through with two key hits in Sunday’s 11-5 pennant clincher against the Mets.

has been nursing a jammed wrist for two weeks while Phi‘. Linz, the harmonica - playing utility man. has been filling in; at his shortstop position. i

IAbel'sAll-StarAggegation

Will Meet Leafs S

MONTREAL (CP- —— Theghas selected 10 players to com-' ‘Natlonal Hoe key League an- ‘ plete his All-Star team roster lnounced Monday that coach .Sid Abel of Detroit Red Wings

Star game. i

, . l

Canada's Bud Palmer:

l i l

? Has ComeA long Way I

By DOUG MARTIN

trive boxers in 100 Mile now. 1 Prince George Citizen lilave just been working on the PRINCE GEORGE. .C.‘bags and running." llCP‘—The road from 100 Mile.- Palmer was in Prince George .House. B.C.. to Tokyo is morelrecently to spar with Al than a matter of miles for' Chabot, a two-time Canadian .Buddy Palmer. lamateur champion and junior i It‘s also a matter of 14 yearsilightweight who swept through .fighting, of all-night drives tol 10 unbeaten bouts as a pro in (get to fi ts. and o long.;the United States. Chabot gave lonely hours of training. Palmer what was probably his 1 Now. a 28, he is the senior‘stiffest workout in. two years. lmember of the Canadian box- Harold Mann. Canada's las ing team at the Tokyo Olym- international boxing champion ;pics. fighting as a lightweight. as the 1962 B.E.G. light-mid- ; or the last five yearstdleweight king, was impressed. tPaimer has been a charterl "With luck. Buddy has a lmember. trainer, coach and the good a chance as anybody. He's

No. 1 fighter in Mile.y as sharp as he ever was." rHouse Boxin C b. [NEEDS MONEY l It would have been almost: Bill Mahood. a former coI-.

impossible for Palmer to de- lege champion lvelop if he spent his entire ca- looks at the rear in the small trading com- way. however. ymunity for cattle and lumber “He's a family lnan and lmen. however. working man. He. on't ] He came to 100 Mile House earning wages when he's .from Edmonton as a complete away. It's tough enough meet- .fighter. He had already had a ing the best amateurs in the l‘taste of international competi- world without having to worry tion. representing Canada in about finances." the 1954 British Empire Games But Mahood isn't just talking . in Vancouver. about the problem. He and oth- i Palmer fights relatively little ers are trying to do something ithese days. Last year. for ex- about it. .ample. he had only one tuneup Mahood has given $200 to ‘bout before he won the Cana- help Palmer's family while bet idian lightweight title by meth- is in Japan. The Prince George lodicaliy executing ga me boxing cl-ub gave another $200, .Max Gibb in Edmont n. proceeds of a benefit card.

A ED IN ONTARIO There is also a fund drive in 100 Mile House which was to continue even after Palmer left

and pro boxer. situation another

8

It was the most one-sided

decision in all the amateur championship bouts and it won for Japan him a trip to the Olympics. Meanwhile, Palmer is mull-

} Since then he has taken a .lwo-week trip to Camp Borden. 0nt.._for training. The rest of

lug over the possibility of tak- ing one payday out of boxing before he keeps his promise to

for the league’s-18th annual All-j

Present plans call for each} Speculators were 9,3!“ to ’50 wnh 1”“ three ' and getting—up to $100 a pair pitchers. Keane. who led the for 312 box seats.

St. Louis‘ series - starved ctt- ‘

asking u

lAIouettes Defeat

Whitey Ford And Sadecki BIC. [ions

SPORTS FRONT

By JIM CULLEN

i his 1 i

MONTREAL lCP~—‘Monlrcal '

Alouettes landed British Co- llumbia Lions their first defeat

the season Monday night. scrambling to two fourth-quar- lf‘r touchdowns for a 14-7 vic- tory ‘ Canadian Football League interlocking game be- fore 17,084 fans.

Als quarterback George Bork.

jcalling plays sent in by coach ‘Jim Trimble. threw touchdown passes of 12 yards to Jack Gotta and 10 yards to \‘al (‘rad- dock as Montreal rallied from a 7-1 deficit in the last eizhl ’minutes and 46 seconds. The viictory snapped Mon.- .rcal‘s five - game losing streak .and moved them into sole pos- session ol third place in the Eastern Conference. two points ahead of Toronto. It was Vau- couver's first loss after seven wins and three ties this season. but left them atop the Western standings.

The Lions. playing their sec ond game in three days after Saturday’s 20-15 win at Toronto appeared to tire in the final 15

pitch Bob Gibson. his ace right- handel‘. in the second gamr: here and open with veteran

iCardflinals to ttfieir first pennant n 1 years. as said he will , Olympic Athletes ‘Set For Games

From AP-Rcutcrs TOKYO ICPt—Athletes coll» linued preparations here for tile biggest and costliest Olympic games of modern times open. ing here during the weekend

before Emperor Hirohito.

While c o m p ct i tors were

aturday 1

minutes but maintained control of the game until the wacky events of the closing quarter upset the pattern.

l They had built their lead on‘

Sonny Homer's second - quarter touchdown on a pass from Joe Kapp and Peter Kempf’s con- vcrt while Montreal‘s only re- ;ply was a single by Gino Ber- !retta, who also converted one ‘of the AIS fourth - quarter scores.

The St. Louis Cardinals led hectic National Baseball league Phillies were in contension right

World Series Predictions

thewaytothcwa‘reinthe pennant race. The Reds and up till the end. The Cardinals

needed a win in their final game with the New York Mets;

.they managed to come up with Iail down the pennant.

We made a survey in last tithe opinions of

O

]picked the Cards to win the. fla loop by a full game at the time their opinions.

Those who Jim MacCallum. Fred ‘Fiddlcr’ mack. briggs almost

the all important victory and

Tuwday's column to unveil

some of Cbariotlelown’s baseball followers and t of the seven people that we talked with three of th

r1 ea

em 5 were leading the

. e we asked these gentlemen for

proved successful at looking intr. the future were:

MacDonald and Dan McCor-

made the selective group as

0 Square he called for a playoff between the Reds and the Cards.

We contacted the same per

sons last night to ask them

whom they thought would win the World Series and why they

took their resoective stands. JIM MACCALLUM—I think

with the championship in seven he 03

. hitter’s series that bats

E and this will help them a lot;

. season we saw a pitching series but

has the mound staff that the Dodgers had. “FIDDLER’ MACDONALD—The Yankees will .

mes. Yogi's team has a wealth of world series experience

the Cards will come through games. I think this will be a rds will swing, ..e biggest neither club

and it in six

'3’-

also I think the Yanks have

more power hitters then the Cards and home runs will make

the difference in this eerie JOHN KANE—Well. I

3. took q

ulte a razzing over my last

effort at predicting but I will call llhe Cardinals to win the

series in six games. They have ‘then the Yankees. ‘S-PY’ READY—The Yankee"-

. six are down the Yanks have

wnat

3 best .all around baseball

games. They have the billing

—I still think

DAN MCCORMACK club in professional baseball I thl ‘will be is hitting series and although the Yankees w111 hit b ‘er the Cards will connect more 0 ten J “N SQUAREBRIGGS—The

a better all around ball club will be world champions after depth and when the chllpe ta 95.

that the Cardinals are the nk it ard

it

Cards have a better team

then the Yankees and the only thing that will be against them

[will be world series

as just another ball game. but I

with the championship. CHARLIE RYAN—Well I don

sharpening their skills Monday, . The game will be played Sap Olympic officials met for six ‘BOWIIng Resuh's Imday at Toronto. ; h and. were reported ml The Stars will oppose Punch have °°n51d°red Varlous pm" Are Released

Imlachvs Stanley Cup champion posals including one that new

Toronto Maple Leafs for t , H

second straight year. They tied: the Olymplc Sp’m- .

3.3 last year. ; Avery Brundage. pl‘eSldent of A5 coach of the runner . up 1’ the International Olympic Com;

Stanley Cup finalist, Abel will mittee. declined to comment on

be making his third appearancei matters discussed at the meet-

in four years as coach of theiing but it was understood they

Ali-Stars. In addition to mem- included proposals to:

bars of the first and secondl 1. Give guidance to new na-

Ail - Star teams chosen last . tions on the Olympic spirit. the

spring. he ".135 selected these] amateur Olympic status and on

Players: ‘the question of the interference Defenceman Harry Howell. of politics in sport

ght - winger Rod Gilbert andl 2. Select Olympic sites

he.

jl'i :11 ‘New York Rangers: centre

venue of the

‘Bowm and left - Winger John: Switzerland, in 1965 >Bucyk of Boston Brums: de-t Introduce women- .fenceman Bill Gadsby and as an Ojvmpic 5p centres Norm Ullman and'Aiexi ' .Delvecchio of Detroit, and icentre Henri Richard of Mont-t real Canadians. TEAMS NAMED IN SPRING The All . Star teams named 804.119“? hurdles last spring are: ‘1 '

3. 5

ball ort. Monday. 21~ycar-old Jenny Win l gerson of Toronto. holder of

became

lrst team—goal. Glenn Hall.‘

. . _ 511 h ‘ Chicago; defence. Pierre P1iote,l C 8 Le”

for Canada at monv

lnations be given guidance ow

‘ . V stx - Winger Camille Henry of l yearS in advance and that the . 1972 Olympics Murray Oliver. dcfenceman Leo should be decided at Lucerne, basket.- 1 At a flag-raising ceremony in . the Olympic v il l a g e earlier l G. Murphy Canadian native record for the 1 n Bradley

tfirst woman to carry the flag j G. DOME",

L of the Holy Name Men’s Bowling

‘ League action at the Recreation ‘,

1 Centre on Saturday night: . MacLean and Sons Electric

. B. MacGee 198 232 21 1M. MacLean 134 89 101 C. Creamer E. MacLean ‘A. MacEwen L. MacCardle 152 161 140 1 Points 2 Total 2453

lCll'town Billard Club .J. MacLaren

- y Points 4 Total 3328

The following are the resultsE

245 189 190

153 200 156 ‘umnyrs fin. It was dotlbt'full

dlle to (the ‘

‘jitters'. The Yanks team will tak

danger of oeing mlsquotcd:

e this think the Cards Will walk 0M 't want to divulge any inform- Ch‘arlle ran

0 . e iinto a little difficulty in a game of musical chairs earlier this

‘ season.

Stadacona Sailors defeated 5

game fa ilfirst quarter it looked as if the ‘ bered

l The Star! team scored

.the recovery for the Saints

: ' ts in. Spencer 181 213 151' The 93"“ A. Bradley 193 193 150 b ck threw a desperation pass. 1W. Doyle 236 141133 mfg quarter as he was caught about A. Doucctle 236 141 133 'orr"s end zone c. MacIsaac 143 194 205 ‘ game for the locals, got his hands I Points 4% Total 3259 .hold on. The play would . t l island Chev. and Olds ipeque Road Widen“ b‘“ It we“ as 165 269 139 . . my . 1 - mm for the Saints. John played 0“ l. rein: 11:32:12: ‘1 m m m l ' ' 14 224 243 McPhee YES 1th 008d t“ c “"10 the L. Score 125 125 125 "32:? 313.51%}, also turned in a

lSaints opening game of Atlantic Conference. at the

‘ f 1d 11 Saturday. The Stadaco _ suns he tlee and when the 'l‘alt‘s hit pay dirt early betn the

threatenedto tie the g ’ cassions but the closest effort came when the Tars quarter-

and Vince Fisher. who played have meant a touchdown for -

This observer thought that John Drlscoll called a terrific

the. mall on several occasions.

Sailors Top Saints

t. Dunstan's Salute 6—0 in the St. Dun- na team were heavy pre-

Saints were going to dob-

anne on several oc« ' the latter part of the o - m ten yards inside the

tame the ball but u ' on theMai

an inccm'pleted P385»

years .am but slot. Mike (is.

h”

stan’s machine, a.

good perfomanor

whether or not Jim world 3

he is and along with his

ed. Dave suffer-

- - .‘ u ‘n. u »_ i , deal education at SheI'WOO ocgtlgfggenllgd .Asked why Sh". had Me“ i wonflz'tmn and admit; 144 198 ‘tacg’demic responsibilities he was not. our;l iglth he on“ cam. right- wing Ken 'whar give the honor instead of a p Lund 153 238 180 mm! time u) play Wm, the Ed 111an coach . an. i ‘ ' ~ ‘ . '-. man. Miss Wimerson said. . l We feel that the Saints turned in a d performance

ram. Chicago; left Wing. Bobbyl "I d I“ k b. b r 1. Lou Gauthier 207193 171! . the fact that their mung tilt of the season w'm be Hull. Chicago. it i 1°, .t"$—t‘:h m cf" int. Hughes 1.'s:111012'r[91""f‘ed in We lost calm... in a couple or breaks the!

Second team — goal. Charlie . a n ' “Pf? qh 3, ' e °fpe“_ “s i llcl'ny Gauthier 214 222 1361mm“ have won the game ml 1 was not believed rewrite. Hodge. Montreal. defence, l germ”? fl “2' '“a‘ “hm”? . 1.. Philips 202115 2321mm the game m the majority of football followers. Elmer Vasko. Chicazn. and‘ 0 pm“ 0 ° 3 C "s at t e 0“ 2 Points l 'rola13164 1 Dave O’Brien; whom coach Hilton was counting on so two

r

Jacques Laperriere. Montreal; l . Mont- l ————-.. . _ “31' “gm Win12. Gordie Howe. froster are doubtful

centre. Jean Bellveau.

This will be lmlach‘s fifth operation. and Red Kelly. little as a coach in an All-Star as a Liberal Member of Parlla

and rookie right - winger Ron .play for the All-Stars Ellis. ‘graduate of Toronto Ju-l Gordie Howe holds nior Marlboros. ‘for most appearances. DOUBTFUL STARTERS

Two veterans on the Imafgamcs.

He

starters.

who

the record . . has played in 15 of the 17 previous

' Humpty ~ Dumpty

‘ Points 4 Total 3705 1 Now Method

.modcls available today.

way 240 326 158 ‘ ed a

. . 'Lea. Thirty years ago a bleCleIuse1ess weighed about 30 pounds. more than twice the weight of many

back injury in pee-season

Detroit; left wmg. Frank lT‘ley are Dickie Moore. drafted . D" Mum” 169 233 181 gafigyézg' wfnjght have provi Mahovlicth. Toronto. Horton and lfrom Montreal and trying for 1' Gau'hler 181 236 21 with a victory. The Saints will Mailovlich will play for the lmake a comeback after a onc- 1“; Doyle 153190 236 Mounties at Mount 'A' next S Leafs. not for the All-Stars. .season retirement and a knee 19‘ B,“le 23‘ 130 177‘

man for the Start game. “as not d 9‘:

training and was not capable

think that the addition of O'Brien to St. Dial-

ded the Hilton coa. cross tangle with the Mount Allison

aturday.

l Tid Bits From Here And There

to even trv to Predict

Yogi Berra may have an_ Cardinals when his L

the tlme he has been training ‘ln his spare time while working late the most listened . to bar- 1

his wife and quits fighting after the Olympics. It would a one-shot try as a pro. And tie would dearly love to make it as the Olympic lightweight champion.

iGaneto Big News

lender in 100 Mile House. . “I haven't done any sparring lat home. There aren't any ac-

ency W

In The Rice Belt

By JIM BECKER

TOKYO (APl—Evcr heard at a Ganefo?

All those who answered that it was a Jaapanese sumo wres- tler or a new low calorie soft drink have to stay and read this story. .

Here in Tokyo. where me Olympic Games start Saturday. a Ganefo is a hassle. a beef. an international irritation

It causes more fuss than the high price of Geisha girls.

Tune in any of Tokyo's seven television channels. and chances are you will meet. Ganefo.

The air waves are swamped

with it. the newspapers are , giutted. The man In the street signs

petitions about it.

Those wild-eyed ‘dents may even dancing about it.

in other words, Ganefo is a big deal in Japan. even though nobody outside the rice belt ever heard much about it. START!) WITH GAMES

The whole business started a couple of years ago when the Asian Games—41 sort. of (men lai Olympics—were held in In- donesia.