*
3 j
cf
i ieteaunciiirtaslabietenaesne eeaaereaaep einen ae
*
.
.
-
>
.
*
>
s
=
> ‘ + ‘ ‘
o\
,
*
’
7
' the Prairies for
_ BIG EDMONTON TAKE
’ Canada, had a total for 30 days’
fj
By JACK HAND _ Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Los eles Dedgers won the Na- tional League pennant Tuesday and they wof it the hard way. They whipped the Milwaukee Braves 6-5 in the 12th inning efter wiping out a seemingly hopeless three-run deficit in the ninth. It was the Dodgers’ second vic- tery in the besi-of-three playoffs | with the Braves,
|held- up at third,
Furillo hit the next pitch sharply through the tox toward second base. Mantilla, the sec- ond baseman who moved to shortstop when Johnny Logan was injured in the seventh, raced behind second to make a play. His hurried throw was low to first baseman Frank Toore and bounced away. Hodges who had raced home with the biggest run the Los An- geles club ever scored.
The entire Dodger bench
- Dodgers Clinch Pennant; —
Open World Series Thurs.
This was almost a _ routine game for eight innings. Burdette was in charge and the Braves appeared to have broken out of their week-long hitting slump. They had knocked out starter Don Drysdale in the, fifth inning and continued to peck away at/pi Johnny Podres and Chuck Churn.
LEW WEAKENS
Burdette, a fidgety workman who won 21 gdmes for the Braves, suddenly weakened. Three straight singles by Wally
F
Bob
made Charlie Neal
‘Rush, last Brave. pitcher |!
An infield single by veteran; mobbed Hodges as he came roll- Cari Furillo and a throwing error ing home for it meant their 13th by Felix Mantilla let in the win- | pennant—their first since moving ning run that broke up the tense | from -Brooklyn—and a chance at hour and six minute struggle|perhaps the richest world series catapulted the Dodgers into} pot of all. » world series with the Chicago | It was a cruel defeat for the ite, Sox opening “Thursday im’ Braves who appeared to have the i *s Comiskey Park. game.sewed up with a 5-2 lead iling by three runs going to|/with Burdette moving along ninth and shackled by Lew (smoothly going to the last of the Burdette’s pitching mastery, the/ninth. To lose the pennant you Dodgers broke loose to chase| were favored to win on an infield him and tie the score in the single and an error was. the toughest blow of all.
But to the Dodgers this was a
stb
i
Moon, Duke Snider and- Hodges
in the ninth.
The tense situation touched off a furious duel of master minding between manager Walter Alston of the Dodgers and Fred Haney of the Braves.
Haney made the first.move by calling for Don McMahdn, right-handed relief man, to face Norm Larker, a left - handed batter. It didn’t work — Larker lined a 1-1 pitch off the left field screen, only 251-feet away, scor- ing Moon and pinch runner Bobby
loaded the bases with nobody out
sat in front of his‘locker with his ‘head bowed and tears in his
ieyes. | “The kid made a good play,”
| said his manager. “He just threw lit bad. K was one of those things.” !
Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 30, 1959 7
Wrestlers Come To Summerside
Summerside Civie Stadium;Island wrestling fans. - will once ‘more play host to} Tony Baillargeon, the top-lin- some of the best mat artists in er of the famous i the ring. |family, hailing from On Thursday, Oct. Ist. a brill-| City, is like his jant array of grunt and groan-! father, known around the globe. ers will show their wares w They are rated the strongest ; | family ‘in the world. : | The midgets to be seen at _Civie Stadium include Litue ‘| Beaver, Sky Low Low, Farmer | MacGregor and Fuzzy Cupid, : tops among the little fellows. | The Beaver’s dropkicks and + . tomahawk blows border on the «| sensational. Sky Low Low is| really the world’s champion. He . won a tournament in Montreal |where 22. midgets participated. i MacGregor was _ born in * Shubenacadie, N.S. and has dev- :| eloped into one of the © best 'midgets in the game. Fuzzy ’ .| Cupid, the fourth of the quarter, was reared in Texas among the! | rough oil men. He is a master} + of countless holds but is particul-; ; arly noted for his head butt. _'| Midgets wrestlers are favorites | “| of the fans everywhere and this: foursome is among the best}
Ming
Snider Becomes
roph
eT; .
Predicted Big Recovery .
By CHARLES MAHER soft drink dumped on his head by Associated Press Sports Writer |Gil Hodges, stood the winning LOS ANGELES (AP)—Off nearjpitcher, Stan Williams. Williams,
a corner of the Dodger dressing|a mighty man of 6 feet, 4 inches room—beyond the dense noise|and 225 pounds, looked nervous and the spilled coke and the wav-!as a man walking the prison scaf- ing arms—Duke Snider sat in re-|fold as he pitched the biggest lative serenity, explaining how he | game of his life. became a prophet. _“I was just concentrating Not long before, he had pre-|hard,”” he said. “I wasn’t ner- dicted a near miracle, a remark- | Vous. When I got in the game, I able recovery that made this re-| didn’t fcel the pressure at all. On| markable team the champion of the bench these last couple of the National League. jweeks, the pressure has been
driving me crazy. The score was 5-2—the great; ,, 3 ; sdventine with Miweubee—golng But I knew I owed the club
fate the bottom of the ninth. sni-| this win and I wanted to go out der was talking with teammate Wally Moon near the on-deck circle.
“I told him we were going to get five straight hits,” Snider said. “And we got four straight and then a sacrifice fly—which | doesn't count as a time at bat— and then another hit, 4
ON THE NOSE “Man, you can't predict much better than that. I wish I could pick the horses that way.” ' Snider contributed the second
there and get it.”
Walter Alston—the quiet man who managed this same club to
a frustrating seventh-place finish
last season—was undersiandably speechless when he walked into the dressing room.
When he finally did say some- thing, it hardly amounted to ap oration.
“At the moment,” he said, “I can’t think of much to say.”
Just as it began to appear the newsmen might find a more re- sponsive subject if they interro- gated a wooden Indian, a few thoughts occurred to. the silent man,
“No season game gave me more of a thrill than this,”’ Als- ton said. ‘“‘But those three games we won from San Francisco a couple of weekends ago were the big ones. That was the big push we needed.”
the bases loaded in the Ith but it remain-d for the 12th inning to touch off a wild explosion by the disappoint-
glorious Cinderella victory. They are the first club in National League history that ever moved
Lillis. Out came Haney again with | the hook for McMahon who was
BASEBALL |
National League Playoff — 210°010 010 000—5 10 2
=| known. : Baillageon will take on Chet the runs that pulled the Dodgers!
|of the five hits and scored one of
“Atomic Blonde’ Wallick in the|into a 5-5 tie, which they broke other bout. It should be one of/three innings later to win the
from seventh place at the close
making his 60th relief appear-) Mil
'of one season to win the pennant ithe next year. FEWEST WINS
The Dodgers also clinched the championship with the fewest
ing crowd of 36,528 at the un- eovered coliseum.
Dark shadows covered the en- tire playing area and the lights were burning brightly as they moved to the last of the 12th, still| victories of any other National locked at 5-5. Stan Williams, | League club, only sixth Dodger piteher, and Bob the two playoff triumphs, It Rush, the fifth Milwaukee flinger, | wasn’t an American League were chugging along as though| mark, however, for the 1945 De- they expected to stay all night./troit Tigers also won with 88.
Wally Moon, the Dodgers’ lead-| Roger Craig (11-5), the Dodg- off hitter, popped out to Bobby/ers’ hottest pitcher in the stretch Avila and Williams, who threw/drive, was due to work the third three hitless and scoreless relief playoff game if one was needed. innings, flied out. LInstead,—_he—will open the world
Gil Hodges, one of the Dodg- series against the White Sox. His ers’ old pros of previous world/opponent ‘probably will be 22- series, took the count to 3-1 be-' game winner Early Wynn. fore he walked. Joe. Pignatano,} With the Dodger triumph, the
“the second string -catcher from series schedule now~is set defin- the Dodgers’ old Brooklyn home, | itzly. Two games -in Chicago singled sharply past Eddie Math-| Thursday and Friday will be fol- ews into left ficid. by one Off day Saturday
Now it was Furillo’s turn. The for trayél. They -will resume at 37-year-old outfielder, the only | Los eles Sunday, Monday and active Dodger who played-in-both;Tuesday, if necessary. If they
of the club's previous playoff-de-: have to play the sixth and—sev-
"v=! Jay finally worked his way out
feats, took a called strike. Then enth there will be another one- he looked at a ball. Then a foul'day travel before they resume at _ back. : {Comiskey Park.
Prove A Success
By LORNE BRUCE dian Derby, the richest race in
Canadian Press Staff Writer (western Canada.
EDMONTON (‘(CP)—Fall horse Calgary also showed a 1959 meets were held simultaneously|gain of $5,199,369. In 1959 there this year at Winnipeg and Cal-| was @ per-race-average of $21,310 gary for the first time and both' compared with $21,122 in 1958. tracks reported success. Previ-. A one-day record at Calgary ously one Had followed the other. was established when $288,000
Both Assiniboia Downs in Win went through she totalisator ma- nipeg and Victoria Park in Cal-'chines on Labor Day when the gary reported betting increases first post was at 10 am., Can- over 1958 fall meetings. lada’s only morning running
At Winnipeg the increase was horse-race program. to $3,398.433 from $3.111,.740 or @| In Saskatchewan, both Saska- daily average in 1959 of $161.803 toon and Regina registered’ in compared with $148,178 in 1958..| creases. In Saskatoon the bettinz
The Calgary fall meet. 16 days for six days totalled $725,095 compared with Winnipeg's 21, re-| compared with $590,004 last year corded total wagering of $2.485.-\In Regina the total for pine days 425 or a daily average of $155,393.| was $1,156.020 this year and $1,- Figures for the seven-day meet 138.632 in 1958. in 1958 were not made known but mee
Das ek tones | CENTRAL PRINTERY
Both meetings went smoothly, on the surface at least, and the! only difficulty was. a shortage of) horses. Beth scrambled for the! available supply i
The Western Canada Racing| Association reported the 1959 sea-! son in Alberta and Saskatchewan was thebest ever.
The association, successor to the Sveers Corvoration which founded and operated racing on 13 years, is owned by the exhibition associa- tions in Regina, Saskatoon, Cal- gaty and Edmonton
The WCRA announced a “highly successful’’’ seeson in 1958, iis first full year of opera- tion. 4
In 1959. total mytuel play fn - Regina, Saskatoon, Ca'gary and Edmonton soared, to $15,240,139 with each city reporting in creases. The 1958 total for the four cities was $13,023,195.
Winnipeg's 1959 total was $7,-; 224,987 compared with $6,769,368 in 1958.
Edmonton, for many years the best wagering city in Western racing in 1959 ‘of $8.159.655. On a per-tace-average Edmonton. shot wep $34,140 in 1959 from $31,851
Edmonton also set two indivi- dual records for Western Canada —a one-day high of $438,000 on Canadian Derby Day at the fall meet in August and a one-race
of, $71,000 on the 30th run- ning of the $15,000-added Cana-
HOW YOUR LIVER BILE HELPS BREAK DOWN FATS
IN THE DIGESTIVE TRACT
88 counting
ance. Haney wanted Warren/LA 100 100 003 001-6 15 2 Spahn, his 20-game winning vet-| Burdette McMahon (9), Spahn eran southpaw, who had an 05 (9), Jay (9), Rush 56 (11) and record against the Dodgers. Crandall: Drysdale, s (5), Spahn came on to pitch to Johnny Churn (7), Koufax (9, Labine (9, Roseboro, a dangerous left) Williams 55 (10) and Roseboro, handed batter. Pignatano (10). HRs: Mil-Math- Pews (46). LA-Neal (19). SWITCHING GAME Los Angeles wins best-of-three Then Alston got into the act.! series 2-0. sending up Furillo to bat for National Le Roscboro. When Hank Aaron w ek GBL
= }
made a running catch of Furillo’s | Los Angeles 88 68 #564 — sacrifice fly into the right field | yiwaukee 9% 7 351 2 corner, Hodges tagged up and san Fr 3 71 5394 scored the tying run. | Pittsburgh 78 76 506 9 | Maury Wills’. single over -see-)}€hicago 74 80 .481 13 ond base was enough to*convince | Cincinnati 74 80 .481 13 Haney that Spahn, who pitched a/ St. Louis 71 83 .461 16 tough game Saturday, was Phila 4 9 A116 23
through. He brought on Joey Jay, =< a right - hander, when Alston, called upon Chuck Essegian, a) right-hander, to bat for Clem La- bine. 'As soon as Alston saw Jay, | he switched and sent up Ieft-
| handed ronning catch for the! | final out. |
t
hander Ron Fairly to bat for-Es- | segian. ;
7.30
‘of the inning, when Fairly forced Wills «and Junior Gilliam sent’ Aaron deep. to make, a _—one-
1. McGee Volo, 2. Ginger E, Helen's Dream. P
1
‘inning although the Dodgers had | ha man on when Mantilla fumbled Moon’s grounder. . t
The lith was enough to drive strong men to drink. Milwaukee} loaded the bases on three walks | a before pinch hitter Joe Adcock; bounced into a force out.
PRESSURE ON
Alston’s men hardly had time} to recover from that scare before | they too were involved in a rally.
the best wrestling shows ever seen here. i
;
pennant. Final count: 6-5. |
Not far away, drenched by a1
2nd and 3rd inoculations
5
_ ADULT POLIO CLINIC
For Ist Inoculations for ‘ort Augustus and Surrounding Districts at
FORT AUGUSTUS SCHOOL
Thursday, Oct. 1st—7 to 9:30 p.m.
will be given on request
FARMER MACGREGOR
Towing Service Day Phone $722
Member D. A A. MURPHY’S
SERVICE STATION
-- RACING TOwigaT
NO. 3—7 CLASSIFIED PACE — Daily Double
\ NO. 4—8 CLASSIFIED T & P — Quinella .
- | Jean Clegg, 2. Janet M, 3. Callie Hal, 4. Ted Genesee, 5
Fa H orse Me OTS see ee | NO. 2—6 CLASSIFIED TROT & PACE — Daily Double
: S 1. My. Darling, 2. The Sheik, 3. Myrtle E, 4. Propane, 5
| Lilly's Pointer, 6:.Royal Train S 7. Mr. Joliscott, 8. Prince Edward
NO. 1—3 CLASSIFIED PACE
1. Ranida. 2. Bertha Clegg. 3. Bowery Boy, 4. Miss Cyclonic. |5. Lee Cyclonic, 6. Stormy Clegg,
Charlottetown Driving Park
P.M.
3. Cathy. Clegg. 4. Here Am I, 5
.
7. Rena Bell, 8. Nellie Bangs
be effective commencing October Ist, 19
Tt.
be made. must be not later than 4:00 P.M. than 2:00 P.M..:
be established and admissions will be application.
TO THE PEOPLE OF — PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Due to regulations imposed by the Hospital Services In- surance Commission operating under the Hospital and Diag’, |: nostic Services Insurance Act the following regulations will _
ROOM CHARGES—Persons requesting semi-private er private accommodations must pay for such accom- |! modation in advance of admittance to same
Persons not insured under the Hospital Service Insur- ance Commission must pay for at least seven days ac- commodation before admittance to Hospital. ‘If patients stay is shorter than anticipated, refunds will
ALL ADMISSIONS to Hospital (except emergencies) ALL DISCHARGES from Hospital must be not later
Should accommodation be over-taxed, waiting lists will
Laboratory tests have now proved that liver bile emulsifies fats ... actually breaks them down. It is an established fact that when liver bile ia added to fatty solids, the fats are broken down and form a smooth, easy-fiowing mix. -
In your digestive tract. liver bile helps break down fats the same way. Many of the foods you eat reach the digestive tract as undigested fatty Your golden liver bile helps down these fate... for easier
complete digestion,
Carter's Little Liver Pills’ exclusive formula of vegetable ingredients re- lieves irregularity gently and effec~ tively. At the same time, it actually | improves the flow of liver bile needed | to break down fats in your digestive |
s
Co-operation from all concerned will be appreciated.
THE HOSPITALS OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
59. |
ice cream vendors and
bright nights.
and cranny of Yankee
Weekend Sports Editor
memorable game in his \
Uncle Louis’
Lovable, laughable taine. In this anecdote drowning lady. To add
scientious nephew,
in order of date of Greg Clark tells about
' Ruth’s Fabulous 60th
The whack of wood on ball echoed in every nook
Uncle Louis Weekend in a delightful story by Robert Fon-
Harry Oakes, Part III
A detailed account of the-events preceding and i following the brutal bludgeon-fire murder of Sir Harry Oakes is given in the third part of Weekend’s condensation of the new book by Geoffrey Bocca.
A Sinaller Thanksgiving
Weekend Food Editor Margaret Oliver comes to the rescue of small families that cannot cope with the huge traditional Thanksgiving dinner. Her recipes for Ruby Cocktail, Cocotte, Cheese Puffs and Creamy Pumpkin Pie are tailor-made and tempting.
Chicken en
.
A Camera in Russia
Moscow is a city that is generally thought to be sombre, but two Montrealers found an exciting after-dark world of bright lights, fine theatre,
amusement parks. Sam
Schecter and Gaby conclude their three-part photostory ; with a glimpse of Moscow’s gay,
Stadium — it had to be
a homer. It was. Babe Ruth hit his historic 60th home run in 1927, and the record still stands.
Andy O’Brien recalls the feature story this week,
Defleition
returns to
Uncle Louis ‘becomes a
misunderstood hero when he rescues a lovely,
insult to injury, Louis’
first venture into larceny is foiled by his con-
The Scalawags
Jeremy Diddler, a late
; night vigil, and a delicious dinner with a surprise
ending.
Your best reading value is
ron
pour week-end newspaper!
THE EVENING P ATRIOT
wt
A Boy's First Duck Is His Best
The excitement of entering into a
man’s world for the first time is cap- tured in Weekend’s photostory about a
boy out duck hunting The cameras follow
with his father. ~ them from the
camp into the marshes for a successful shoot and back home to watch the bird
going into the oven.
Rummage Sales What’s needed for a successful rummage sale, besides rummage? It’s the knack of practically
giving away used clothing and household articles while at the same time running up a handsome
total for worthy causes,
brings a look at the country’s
ee
Weekend’s photostory biggest rummage
sale, in Toronto, but the scenes could have been shot at any of the hundreds of sales that take place across Canada each year. :
Star at the
“
ae
Met?
Teresa Stratas, a Toronto-trained opera singer, will make her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company this fall. Her success js due partly to luck and amazing accident, but largely it is due to her steadfast determination to make the
grade. star-to-be in this issue.
Weekend introduces this very: talented
oe
p
=
Bhs a Maal