CaseyStengel Says. Noren Will Rep ace Mantle Today.

Iy WILL GBIMILEY liliigts Field. wmiggrggyn ill"-3. NEW voax ule)-cuey Stem WW I er .io 3.1 uh; )1. mm. . luiqiiiniite theoentreneld stands in theaecond switch to crippled Mickey Mantle llllllllo but bit into a double play in big Yankee lineup today atliitlieslxtliinnlngwlthtwoinen Mum.-I nmmh hm hdded am on base and none out. H was an Mickey mu, he huh on me bench easy out as he limped to irst base.

in the fourth world series Elm!-' "1-CIHNG mu "-

today. h E

i "With the Dodgers pitchiiil .1 Stengel. however, was disinallned

righthander (Carl Erskine). I may to blame the Yankees' defeat on any such development at this.

go back to Irv Noren." the out? "They got better pitching. that's

New York manager said. "Mickey would have to bat lefthanded and all." Casey said. "That Podres

Podres Hurls Brooklyn To First World Series Win

By JACK HAND third straight time. when the Yanks tied it tip. ltlan-lloward third was fumbled by Tur-I nhooxhyn (Ap) .g, gturdy For Saturday's fourth game at tie": homer got one run back and ley and an hands were safe. 11 hwh Johnny Podres celebrated his 231-d Ebbets Field, Alston has named Skowron followed with a double to was i or d am i "y ' lnglei --1 " as , hmhday F-I-id.y hy mixing hi. gen. Carl Erskine, who managed an 11-8 left centre. Podres made Howard for P:h.:s. loazag uni: Lies. iilfage 6 The Guardian, Stltvl-ll'd8Y. Oct ls L E try List For

handed ks; hall whh , waging record during the regular season ground to Robinson and wiffcd Then Turlcy km a" semblance Interscholastic Meet

"1 saw Robby overrun the hag.' Howard said. "I've made the play to second many time on such oc- casions and got the man. so T tried it again. But he just outtoxed me, that's, all." ,

"You should never throw behind that fellow," eautionad Stengel. "He's a bad one on the bases."

First baseman Bill Sltowron, who scored in the second when the ball tell from Roy Carnpanella's hand on the tag. said he didn't knock the ball from the Brooklyn eat.

Chan 9 of pa" N, we gmohjyh despite arm trouble. The cratly Billy Martin on a beautiful chanile- h Dodgers ,h',,h. nrhlgvlctmiy We, rlghthander set a series record -by up pitch. I of control. walking Gilliam on a New york yank”: 3.31" the third striking out 14 Yanks in the third Rilliitil 5iilElEd it) left and SKOW 3-l pitch to move home Robinson. game 0; the world ,9...” h, Ebb," game back in 1953. run streaked toward home. Sandy with the tie-breaking run. He was. new. Casey Stengel will send Don Lar- Am0i”0S ECE lnlllle Plahle ll8;l Shawn finished for the day as Stengell R C H ' H - hm sen 19.2) gfter the fourth game, run out y at cast I rec eet ut waved in Morgan. l lessoiyn h:,:l:::;:gaga:neesr lgtugisnkgel Campy lost the ball when SKOWFUII Mm-gm, threw four xi.-aigh; bans-

.' C ' RS . . - . . . . . ' ., . . .

Stadium. awoke from his slump JA(KlE ROBINSON STA lunged past. in Rtleffb l'l'l'l"3 3l'l055.”"'"hel'i One of the largest i.-ntry lists-bquulc. Model. Gcoii,etown. M0" he tells me his leg bothers bun was phmgy hhm-P out that It was chefs gnsph with a two-run homer, double and This was a different team from w,u,j( m 2 xtws r,""' G""y p""ll'''E '" Smd” and ever will be putting in appcarancc;lElEll9- Bliolllxlyllv 535' RW3llY- more from that side," the pnch that made Mickey hit one just reached out and "huh Liiiiipanella avoided further dam- lpalkdalei l-V'"5'"c' More" wd Mantle a switch-hitter who has Into a double play not his leg" me on the shoulder" Skowron said . . . - I

single to drive in three runs. Thlsithe bedraggled Dodgers who lost l!l0V8!l8l-N18 8ll0W made Hit 34.209 the first two games. They fought fans almost forget his costly error back smartly after the Yanks tied that let the Yanks tie the score in the st-inn 2.2 in the qe(-(ind. hgled after one man was out. 'l'ur- thr second inning. i Jackie niilnn.-nii played in.ignii- Iey hit riniums on the rit-'liI iii”)!

The Brooks chased fire-balIing,Icent ball at third hose for thi-Iwlllliiillllill iilltl Plltlwsilllllll ll”l'-ll Bob Turlcy vlllen he turned wildlDodgei's, contributing selcn as- In the second and continued toisists. only two short of the li(!('llFdh

age, at lilcmorinl Field this afternoon

Brooklyn utilonttctl on Morgan for for the annual lntcr.s;-llolastic Track- two more runs in thc fourth. ('iill- and pick. Mush . (hp fig-3-t rm-c underway at. 2.30 and l"3llli-S 5lll51lf'- 3 )l3'li' '0 5"ll'"l' allll C(llllltl'lsillg the hit: list of clltric.-; with fine r.-cathcr in the offing Clllllllalmllals Slllglll l" '9” lll'0' arc (ilciilnniiiiig, Southport. Prince this should he one of the most dllwll ""0 wllell ll"ll'3l'(l C3l"1ll' St., West Kent. Quccil Charlottclsucccssful interscholastic meets Call ltilllllllllis ltllii-' li)iil diiiyii tli('.'Higli,i' Rochford Square. Quecll lever held here.

.area. Summerside. and P. W. C.

Starter Earl Nicholson will get Hunk Banal-' the other mung

Yankee outfielder who pulled a thigh muscle Thursday. said he didn't think he's ready to play." Casey said.

Elston Howard, Yankee out- fielder. was chagrined that he was

"and the ball squirted loose. Na baseball. that's all."

Stengel was asked if he thought the Dodgers had an advantage h tlicir bandbox ball park.

"New. I don't." the Yankee man. ager replied. "They call these

been on the sidelines with an in- jured right leg. was ii -iiiiilrlse starter of the third same today 31'

Box Score

BROOKLYN (AP) - The official

With the score tied 2-2 in the last of the set-ontl. Robinson sin-

bump Tom Morgan. Johnny Kucksifor third base-mi-n. Jackie drew a IS" "cm ""9: Smd" tagqcd "V - th (hi .1 game of fooled by Jackie Robinson in the cheap home runs. okay, Mum and Tom Sturdivant for a total ofigasp from the fans when he dou- W. 2' '7 ;q.')il.Sc-"lied-3351.13": ahcild illltlhfllollb ' liiiex lS9ggreW:I'tld seei-iesl seventh when Robinson doubled got one. too. didn't he? We can my it hits it-iled to the left field corner in the - . "j;',””'. V” 9 . WW 0 ” L." l and raced to third on I-lowardis into the stands just as well as they

Manager Walter Alston. crili- lsevenih and sailed on to t-him when .r . S. Inc final pair came off Asturdhl-h O EJEWKY3-Rx :3: 0"? A0 E throw to second. can."

tiled for lioiiifl "'0 ll" Wllll Billy Elston Howard threw to second ivam '" "'0 smlmnh "" R."l'lm50"5 Merl; 1d 3h 4 0 1 0 3 o

Loes in Thursday's game. stuck base. trying to nip mm or lhg nag, Jalcrl haze ,Isull'll1nbEZ aAttci- his t:o::l;llt;., . BBC”-zllcgd h 0 I h 0 0 .

with Podras through thick and thin Stengel surprised the customers '3 5”,"”," 5'”? -V, m"mS' .' l T B S 1 1 Q 0

1h", umps he grade to the menu gahd the Dodgersghy Slamnh Ito Gilliam and ii hit-and-run single O lsvhnntle cf”;-f : l 1 5 2 0 O u I

to talk things over with Podres.Mantle in centre field. With Hank 't by RC”"' l -' - Hownilnrflf 4 ll fl 5 o o '

and ('amm only to let the pitchcr'Batlci' reduced to pinch-liitting 9 S.rR.KN,L..l. Shw.Q,TI(,N Tlic ru,;by l.iull)ull .NC8.V't)llA0lit'll.S crs arc all well ckpcilcilced and owtar 2b h 0 H 3 0 0 .

ninimiie, Each lune his faith was dtities bccnuse of leg inj..,-V. g,,.,.. . g. i ' ” l today with the first gnliic ill the after one or two games should lie- harm h 2 1 I 2 1 0 E k rt T d

jiistiticd. cl was des rate for more ri hI- ' I v of -ii rse w's the loser newly ltlrmctl N. S. A P. E. l.. velop into a very powerful squad. IZZUO -- O a

iii ,1 (1 W h 1 E Tm C” i u dh 1 f i Le gue b ing plaicd ill Vcw Glas Players travelling to New Glas- Tiirley P l 9 0 ll 0 0 , , . an 2 power int e ineup agai st f rl t"'l :l-2 ' -n et ant 3' 0 -' 1 ' it o o o , H .

r'"T "LT 9" TROLBLE is southpaw pitcher. " a(ill()llI:l'l:liPCl': thatvl his haed put on gow between the New Glasgow and gow are J. Ready. D. Macheod. Mgglilel; P g z 0 O O ,0 By TED SMITS Zlmmer. Ijust wish he had told

in the sixth it iippeared that 1' lwked lllle 8 l.Vl7iUil ”tFem9n- base scored soon after. Cllillluucmw" lca"'5i lC.' D.eL"ry' Gt -Burge' C" Gdhsl Tfiuclts P O 0 0 0 0 0 BROOKLYN lAPl-'-llllllllly 90' me I wasn't playmg bell)” ""'yZ PM. . ”...m h, 2,, th mm , idous" miwe by Old Case when Podrcs. xi ho walked only two The Charlottetown Nomads have P Dri-scoll. D. Nl':lI0lSOI'l. A. Ryan. b.Care.V I 0 1 0 0 0 ares. sweat dripping from ms face. one else told.me'v- 1 the-Uftii-st uni: siiicc lu:c 14 en-ii):iMl'-"k9-V ll" 5' l'"'"P lull "Eli ll)? "'9 '"0l'lll''i1 0' "ltllillllll-”5 lb men and struck out six. is the had four strenuous trainintz 598- C- lfit'ltlS- N-' ll"lll5'-ill; 3' C”3'le' S..,,..in'i.ni p o 0 0 0 1 0 said today after his sparkling "There's no frictiuii, I haven'tl nn me MP6 6;” ivhsnougahi an&l393-(00! mark into the ccntrcficldijust a half aslccp anal. l d0l1'l young: mail the Dtidszcrs have bccn sioiis since the SL'Flnllilr"I1C irlihhll. (-I-ii'i”0ll. C- HCll5'-l5- tmd C- Total; 33 3 7 24 7 0 world series victory on his 28rd ullwd '9 Zllll-ll15lH llllilii the least yum Bhrraihad lined singles to bleachers on his first time up in imagine very many of the duct; raving ah...” ever since (my saw 5. D, U, last Saturday. The plziy-iflcady. BR06KLYN AB R H 0 A E birthday that his changegup phch (;5.my won-leg," said Alston. (mm, with nobody out the first the second inning, But it was oinr hunters Will catch too mail)" winks him in 5...-mg training 5.. 1932. Ho ,..., .. jn Ghham 2,, 3 1 1 1 3 0 was the best it had been .1) ye", Aiaion said he would keep the h..,w York hm gm”, they shared nus he was having trouble in the tonight. About 3.00 am. toinm-row went 1., Montreal that season after Reese 55 I 1 1 1 2 0 "My best pitches were my fast "me lineup. heavy with lefhlian. their two mm; in me second "I. field when he had to make a one- morning Pisquid Pond ricc bcds compiling a fabulous record of ' h, h. Snider cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 ball and the change-up. d the ded hitters. if the Yankees pitch a 1",, handed catnh of (iillian.-9 easy fly will be lighted up like a (ilirislv 5,,-;h;,.g uni 22il men and conmillnc 1 U S Campaneha h 5 , 3 5 g 1 changeup was exceptional. mixed right-handcr as they are supposed

-E-hp ham". hag. hm.k(.y Mantle ball to right centrc in the first. mas lrcc. The pin point of flash- 3 21.5; ,-(,(..,..d whh Hazard. hr..w h, Furmo H 5 0 1 1 0 0 -em up quite 8 hit," he said In to do t0m0i'1'0Wh ill the person of nlaviiii: dewitc 5 rain leg musclel Mame Swllcllfll ll) Vlglil in tho llillil-in the hollow i'i'val-' M will the llloiniiain Stiitcs LCHELIP lr Hodges lb 5 0 0 14 0 0 the jubilant Dodger dressillfil room D”? L"s”"f Th” '"”"5 Zl'"'""- i "'8'! forceh him ,0 hobblc amundlsecond and had no more defensive locks and the vxvltcil Chit Plial l95I. He has bccn ulth thc Dotlgcr S h d hohihshh 3h 5 1 2 0 7 0 after the Yankees had been PM a right-handed hitter. stays on the MM" Held and shin to right in problems. But his inability to rim of hunters is sufficient to drive Sim-9 1953, C 3 U Amoi-as If 1 1 1 2 l 0 down 3.3 bench. i th d. T t pod t k hurt the Yanks dearly in the sixth.-out every duck posscssed with a Handicapped by a rib Injury and ' V. pod,” p 3 1 1 o 1 0 it! was I bit Wed at me end! th: giflmiow tzusiuantleleilsitioneleel: JwF0oT HOMER half ounce of brains but when the bothered by arm trouble. he strtllz- The Green Gables Cllll) golf pa)li1Z the green fee at the Pro Totals 34 8 .11 27 H 1 but I had enough left... PODRES WAS TOPS

' I-Filed Olil ttiii M0l'E3ll lll 5lll Manager Walt Alston. not smil-

Podres face the Yankee hitter. Mantle lashed a rally - killing) double-play ball to shortstop Pee) Wee Reese. Unable to run withl his usual speed. Mickey was easily doubled at first. Reese to Junior Gilliam to Gil Hodges.

Although Podres teetercd ll bit in the seventh when a walk to Phil Rlzzuto and Andy Carey's pinch- triple to the left-field corner pro- duced a third Yank run. he stead- led to strike out Bob Cerv for the

The Brooks who are sltppiisi-d to eat lclthanders for breakfast but lost to a pair of them at Yankee Stadium. lost little time ripping into the wild Turlcy, a righthander.

Peewce Reese walked with one ,out in the first. After Dtlkc Snider lstruck ntit. Camparlellii hit his home rtln into the left field seats. I 360-foot smash.

The Dodger catcher wore the dunce cap for a spell in the second

DovvN'nl BACK STRETCH

W9". lit? 9XPNtl'd has happened. Fill "W past. week horsemen throughout the Maritime: have been debating uiiether or not An.

lll'9W PPri'.V of Summeriiide would ICCEN one of the numerous offers

for his niitsfnndiniz pacer. Bay State Pal And rlow the news has reached its that .lcan-.la(-ques

Beaudoin of Montreal has handed liver enough coin of the realm in aatlsfy ntir friend Andrew. A week lilo he turned down an offer of 322-M" -"l W9 mli.V safely assume that he recctvctl considerably more than that whether it was &25.f)0f). less or more only Andrew and Mr. Beaudnin know.

5,..-

the stud at Charlottetown and afterwards at Truro, N. A. 'At that sale the statement was made by Henry Thomas. famous sagecoach driver, that if he had access to mares by Constantine and other similar sires he would produce the very best trotters in the United States.

As far as we know ho was only bred to one marc by (Tonstantinc and she produced such outstand-

I-2. Bill Sharen's dam was a mare called Narrowsy W. and she was imported from tho U. S. A. As a four-Neal"-old he won all his races and as ii five-year-old he hung up a record of 2.ll l-4 trotting in Char- lottetown

ing trollers as Peter Pokey. 2.06)

string of cars and trucks wt-aveh their way down Grant's field, tlicir til every nook and crailny is ex- posed even the brainless ones take off then.

The duck hunters native to Pis- quid Pond have been agitating for years to have boats barred from the rice beds until at least Mlt); am. on the opening morning. it- could be that hunting from hosts on the Pond will be barred-period. The stand of rice may look dense from the shore but its beaten down

to a pretty scraggley condition by weather and feeding ducks. A boat with a couple of hunters in) ;it shows up like a pimple on a lmonument. Its nearly all long range shooting but no shotgun was ever htiilt that will kill ducks at.

ISO and zflfljvards. i

They'll blaze away regardless alll

day long. Many of the ducks

brought down are cripples and it h in the consensus of opinion 9 ducks olit of every l0 brought down over (the pond are lost. A hunter takes

Continued on page 9

Sport Echoes From Prince County

l Our World St-rics slogan ”Fllch Dodgers in seven” took a severe: beating at the start of the tall

t

glcd tlirotigh a 9-10 season this

year. lie hail matte 13 starts ant!

Corriveou Signs Can. Contract Series Facts '

MONTRI-ZAl.. (GP)-Signing of ndre Corriveaou. formerly with Valleyfield Braves. was an-

nounced Friday by managing dir- ector Frank Selke of the National Hockey League Montreal Cana- diens. '

Corriveau. 27 years old. played with the Braves of the Quebec Hockey League several seasons and was one of the top scorers.

Corriveau showed up well at Canndiens' training camp and may get the 'csll to fill in at left

wing for Cnlum Baldy Maclfay. A knee injury landed Mackay in hospital and he will undergo an operation.

Sclke also announced that all- sfar defencemsn Doug Harvey has signed for his ninth cam- paign with Csnsdiens.

Doubles Play At Brighton Club

The club doubles championship play will be held at the Brighton Horseshoe Club tomorrow after- noon. The draw will be at 1.45 and play will commence at 2.00.

championships will be held on Suil- 3 5h”p'

- , - . . day at Catcudish for botll nicllldhcnm dub hoadhghls weeping me POM um failed to last "We Smce June M and ladies. The tournament is Pl)(3lll i Hg

Bill Beer of Charlottetown is the tthainpion while Mrs. Don -Campbell is the current

to all golfers who are residents of ladies title holder.

Prince Edward

Island and any

A large entry list is expected to

who wish to play may do so by compete for a fine array of prizes.

(Lawrence Wins Midclle Title On Split-Decision

FREDERlC'l'UN. l(,'P) e- Lou Lawrence of Fredericton Won the Canadian middleweight boxing title here Friday ni ht with a split decision over oby McClus- key of Dartmouth. N. S. The title had been vacant.

Lawrence weighed I57 and Mc- Clusliey 155.

The bout was judged on the

Final Golf Meet At Belvedere

Entries will be accepted at the pro shop of the Bclvcdere Gold Course today for the final golf tournament of the season - the fall tuiiinamenl. which will bc played today or if the weather is unfavorable. tomorrow.

Golfers will meet in medal play for 18 holes and to the holder of the low net score goes the Seagram Trophy.

Entries will be divided into 4

divisions and a big sweepslakc will be held for the final match of the year.

points syslani rather than by rounds. Both judge Fred Thomp- son of Fredericton and referee Hollis Hill of Saint John gave the Fredericton boxer a small margin. Judge Paul Bowlin of Fredericton decided in favor of McCluskey, also by a small mar- in.

g There was little to choose be- tween the two in the early rounds. Then Lawrence began to press and took the- advantage. Both began to tire but in the final 12th frame tried for a knockout to de- cide the issue. They were slugging toe to toe.( neither giving ground, at the bell.

The other three bouts on the card ended in knockouts.

Earl MacDonald of Sydney and Vancouver stopped Joe Tynes. Truro. N. S.. in the fourth round of a semi-final scheduled for eight rounds.

Jimmy Mooney. Minlo. N, 3., put away Bud Ramsey. Halifax. in the second frame of what was to have been a six-rounder. Milo Blizzard, T icy. N.B.. knocked out George urns. Sydney. in the

g second round of the preliminary.

b-Triplcd for Kuclis in 7th New York020 000 100-3 7 Brooklyn 220 200 201-8 ll 1 E-Campanella. RBI-Campanella 3. Mantle. Gilliam, Reese 2. Fur- lllo. Carey, Amoros. 2b-Skowron. Furtllo. " " P " 3b- Carey. HR-Campanella. Mantle. S- Podres. DP-Reese. Gilliam Isnd Hodges. Left-New York 5. Brooklyn ll. BB-Podres 2 (Rizzuto 2). Tur- iey 2 (Reese. Gilliam), Morgan 3 (Reese. Amoros. Snider). Kucks l tAmoros). Sturdivant 1 (Gilliam). S0-Podres 6 (Martin. Cerv 3. Skow- ron, Howard). Turlcy l (Snider). Morgan 1 (Podres). H0-Turley 3 in 1 1-3, Morgan 3 in 2 2-3. Kucks 1 in 2, Sturdivant 4 in 2. R-ER-Tun ley 4-4. Morgan 2-2. Kucks 0-0. Sturdivant 2-2, Podreii 3-2. HEP- by Turley (Amoros). W-Podres. L Turley. U Honochick (A) plate. Da- scoli (N) first base. Summers (A) second base. Ballsnfant (N) third base, Donstelli (N) left field. Fla- herty (A) right field. T-2:20. A-

ing much more than he did after losing two games in Yankee Sta- dium. admitted that ”we looked like we are supposed to look." Tomorrow he will send Carl En skine against the New York team. He declined to speculate on who might pitch Sunday. although the obvious choice would seem to be

his big right-hander, Don New- combe. NOT AT PEAK

Alstpn confessed that Erskine,

who holds the world series record for iiiiikeouts with 14 made two years ago against the Yankees. is not at the top of his game.

"Erskine is pretty good. but he may not be 100 per cent."

Any talk of friction between A1- ston and Don Zimmer. the pep- pery second baseman who was benched today. was dismissed by both sides.

''I thought Padres had real good stuff and held it real good." said Alston. ”He was a little tired in the eighth and ninth. When he warmed up he seemed to be the best he has been all year."

Roy Campanella. lnppy again now he is hitting-a homer. double, and a single today-explained the collision at the home plate in the second when Moose Skowron scored and an error was charged to Campanella.

"He hit my right arm and ions- ened my grip." said Campanella.

"He's a tough football player.' someone observed.

"This ain't football." SBid'ClI1 panelln. f

Someone asked Jackie Robinson. who had a great day at bat and in the field. what was his biggest kick of the game-his double or some of his sparkling stops of hard groundcrs? .