Canadian pentathlon entry. Jenny Wingerson, left an Brazilian high jumper. Aida

PARTICIPATING SPECTATORS

lerday at Olympic Village in (AP Wirephoto)

Dossant. pause in their prac- tice for the Olympics

watch others working out yes- “kw”

mono Guardian

SECOND SECE‘WN

Charlottetown, Siffon. 10. 1964.

JAVIER IS INJURE

D

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK (AP)—-Curt Sim- mons, a 35 - year - old refugee from the 1950 Phillie Whiz Kids. will face young, hard . throw- ing Jim Bouton today when the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees, all even after two games, resume the World Series at Yankee Stadium.

With the scene shifting to their cavernous home park in

come 2-to-l in best-of-seven series and B-to-S to win the third game behi the right-handed Bouton (18-13). Simmons, 3 left-hander, won 18 and lost nine for the Cards. Fair, cool weather with tem- peratures in the middle 505 was p re d i c t e d with a northwest wind of 15 miles an hour. he usual big throng of some 69,000 is expected to turn out for the

game. sched ed for 2 pm. ADT.

Simmons and his Cardinals examined the shadow

and tricky wind currents of tie stadium Friday in an off - day workout. Most of the Cards were seeing the ball park for the first time.

"The size of the ball park should help us." said Manager Johnny Keane of the Cards.

“We’re not a home run - hit- ting club. We’ve got three fine

Durocher Denies Reports Of Settlement Wi’rh Cards

By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK (AP) — Leo Durocher acknowledged Friday he had been sounded out about managing the St. Louis Car- dinals in 1965 but vehemently denied accepting compensation when tile offer was wit rawn.

There have been published reports, both in St. Louis, Los Angeles and New York, that August Busch. owner of the Cardinals. made a settlement with Durocher with a $100,000 payment.

“That’s a lie," shouted Du- rocher from his home in Los Angeles in a voice that could have been heard even without the aid of the telephone. “Why would anyone want to dream up such a terrible thing.

“Gussie Busch and I have friends for 1,000 ded. "He does not

penny, let alone

$100,000. Amid threats of suits for what i ___________.___._—

scuffs disappear like magic With

KIWI SCUFF MAGIC

he called “defamation of char-'prcferred to wait until the end acter" Leo acknowledged that of the season. or World Series, as late as mid-September, he if the Cards won the pennant. thought he had the Cardinals' Durocher went out of his way managing job. That's why. he to give a strong boost to Keane said, he asked and received hisx for what he called "dmng fin release as coach of the Los wonderful job.“ e he Angeles Dodgers. could well understand why CHANGED THINKING ‘Busch decided to retain him as The Cardinal front office hadi manager. . insisted all along there woul “I'd do the same thing if I be no discussion with Johnny. were Gussie Buscfh," said Leo. ire

Keane. the present manager, “How can you the guy about his status in 1965 until the, after what he 'dld? ’ end of the season. v "As for paying me off, thats

furious pennant the most ridiculous thing I ever owes me a

The Cards’ drive, which ended in success.lheard. Nobody their thinking, how-I thing. . ever. On Oct. 2, Busch person-4 "I'm all right now and I’ll be ally offered him a new contractl all right next year. Don’t worry with a "substantial" raise. about Leo Durocher. He always

Keane advised Busch that he lands on his feet."

Millcove School Has Sports Day

MacKinnon; Francis Shreenan; Allan Peters Girls, seven years: Faye Gallant; Clare Martin; Elaine ri-gan.

Milloove, Pleasant Grove and Grand Tracadio battled it out Wednesday afternoon on the school grounds of Millcove for the annual sportis trophy. Sharon

Racing and high jumping Girls, eight years: _ events were held in which all Wants; Norma Jean Watts. the children from the three Eileen MacDonald.

schools participated. Many in- terested parent were on hand to cheer the winners.

The following are the results of the various events:

I-lIGH JUMPING

(Boys, five - six years: Maur- ice MacDonald; Eric Hooper; Leitll Curran.

Girls, five - six years: Helen MacDonald; Sharon Watts; An- ita Bradley.

ys, seven years:

Boys, eight years: Donnie Martin; Gregory MacDonald; George MacDonald.

Girls. n- e years: Beth Brad- ley; Debbie Watts; Catherine Conrigan.

Boys, nine years: Douglas Watts; David McQuald; George MacDonald. > Girls 10: Clare Gallant; IA- ona Doyle; Connie Jezzni.

Boys 10: Leona-rd Mitchell; David Hooper: Mark Mac- Quaid.

Francis

RACES l - I I—FRANBIE’S CHIEF

4—DO B

S—TOMMIE COLLINS O—HONES’T PATCH 7—MY LADY R.

RACES 8 - 7

l—ABNEII C. S—FIRST DREAMS J—LUCKY GOOSE I—IIET‘I'IE'S BOY F—WIITTE LADY

Charlottetown

YES!

Tonight 7:45 PM.

Girls 11: Jean Mitchell; Shir- ley Watts; Brenda Shreenan.

Girls 12: Mangaret Macin- tyre: Frances MacDonald: Wanda Gallant.

Boys 12: Kevin Martin; Glen

outfielders who can go get the . They can all roam and throw. We don’t think we have any defensive problems in the park at all.”

Lou Brock, who appeared to have a few problems in his own

cr 2:

New York And C

park at St. Louis, tried out the left field territory by having coach Red Schoendienst hit him I, some fly balls. - Keane said Julian Javier. his regular second baseman, was a “very doubtful starter" because of the bruised left hip that kept him out of the starting line-up in the first two games. "Javier is taking heat treat- ment," said Keane. “Our trainer, Doc Bauman. says he has a chance to play. We won’t i make a final decision until,l after we get out here Saturday. r

M I could use him defensively un-

der handicap. He can run all right. But he can't hit because he can’t swing.“ ' Keane hedged on Sunday’s, starting pitcher in the fourlhi game but said it probably[ would be Ray Sadecki, the young left. hander who was credited with the opening game victory with relief help from

Barney Scliultz. “It looks like we'll go in the same rotation." said Keane. “That would bring Sadecki up :next and Bob Gibson after him. “I think the off-day should ,help. It gives the boys at little ‘time to relax." _PEPITONE RIBBED ; The Yanks won that one 8-3] after losing the opener 9-5. 5 Pepitone went over near the [screen when the Cards stood in a runway watching the Yankees

ardinal or Big Ba’r’rle Today I

SPORTS— FRONT

By JIM CULLEN

s l

l

gag.

genhelm, the Frank Fontaine : character. 3 I “What is t'iis, baseball or . 1 C r a z y Guggenheim?" said Maris. “Just

best Guggenheim voice.

hit before their own workout.

“I read what you said about me in the papers," he jok

"Let's see you said Dick Groat. the shortstop o the Cards who insisted the pitch had hit the bat before it hit Pepitone—if it hit him at all.

When Keane came out with his club, Pepitone was walkin by the dugout in ‘iis street clothes. As soon as he spotted Keane, he pretended to be limp-

Five football games highlight the Maritime sports activities this weekend. There are three games scheduled today, and two on Monday, U.N.B. Red Devils go to Halifax to meet the win- less Dalhousie Tigers; Shear- water Flyers go to St. Francis

Montague Nips Souris Squad

Montague High School defeat- ed Souris 13-8 in an exhibition football game played at Souris yesterday. Don Robertson led the Montague scoring attack with a major and a convert. Bob Herring scored a major for the winners and led the team in rushing as he gained 78 yards.

Eugene MacDonald scored a major for Souris and Dave Gal- lant had a safety MacDonald led the Souris rushing attack with 80 yards. The Montague team had 17 first downs while the Souris lads had 16. The Mon- tague team gained a total of 238 yards while the Souris team only managed to gain 172.

Racing Card Goes Tonight

The main attraction at the Charlottetown Driving Park to- night will be dashes four and eight. Entries in this class W111 include: Garth's est, Dennis Herbert, Helen’s Dream, Mr. McEIewyn Key and Anthony L Mr. McElewyn Key owned and driven by Clarence Woolridgc and Anthony L. owned and drl Iven by Claude Murphy loom up as the top betting choices with the pari-mutual patrons in this

event.

Frankie's Chief will be going away on the rail in the curtain raiser will be tough to beat, but My Lady R is likely to offer some stiff competition.

In the second and sixth dash- es the field looks well balanced Entries will be: Lucky Lark. Sky Prince, Way Mon, Diplo- mate Royal, Bob's Girl and Elv eanor Patch. Lucky Lark and Diplomate Royal should be in the money in this class.

. Lucky Goose will be tough to lead to the Wire in dashes three and seven. The first dash will get underway at 7.45 p.m. -

Fanning; Robert Hughes.

Girls 13 years: Bernadine Doyle; Carrie MacNa-bb.

Boys 13 ears: Allan Mac- Donald; Allison Watts; Ed- ward Oor-rlgan, _

Girls 14: Velda Clow; Leona Gibbs; Norma Morrison.

Boys 14 years: Joe Mitchell:

Joe Gallant; Donnie Mac-Kio-

non.

Boys 15 and over: Barry Bain; Wayne Haulwood: Ray- mond Shreenan.

RACIN

Circle relay: Millcove; Plea- sant Grove; Grand Tracadie. so YARD DASH Girls five and six years: Saran Watts; Anita BradleY; Beverly Paranica.

Boys five and six: Eric Hoop- er; Maurice MacDonald; Paul Hu ea

Girls seven years: Elaine Jean

; Clare M rtin; nae-as 2-s ‘

Boys seven years: French figxgngpg‘g‘ n; Francis MaeKin- FWAY MON non; Vincent MacQuarld. LorrLoMA'rn ROYAI Girls e m: Rosemary

“H’s Gm Doyle: Helen Bradley; awry! G—ELEANOR PATCH Gallant. Boys eight years: Donnie Martin: M Larry M Mecltlnnon; ES 4-8 George acDona , “Ac Girls nine years: Mary Brad- l—GAR‘I‘H'S BEST ley: Cot-by Corrigan: Debbie

z—DENNIS HERBERT 3-HELEN’S DREAM 4—MR. McELWI'N KEY S—AN'I'HONY L.

Watts. Boys nine years: David Mae- Quaid: Niel Bysterveldt: Joe

Murphy. Girls 10 years: Clare Gol-

Group three: Joseili Gallant lant; Connie Jeznl: Rosemary and Raymond Shreennn; Driving Pafk Morrison, and Margaret Mac- Norrna Pear

Cormae. Boys 10 year‘: David Hot.-

er; Lawrence MacDonald; Len- nie Mitchell. 75 YARD DA

Girls 11 years: Brenda Shree-

mi Brim”: Jean Mit- chell. Boys 11 years: Wayne Mu. Kinnon; Pat Corrigan; Roy shes

MacNabb; Danny Hu .

Girls 12 years: Frances Mac~

; Reta MnDonald; Margaret MacIntyre.

Boys 12 years: Allan Camp- bell: Glen Fanning; Kevin Martin.

Girls 13 years: Bernadine Doyle; Caro MacNabo: Valerie Claw.

Boys 13 years: Allan Mae- Dmald; Blaln Clow: Edward Corrigan.

Girls 14 years: Anita Boln, Dale Gibbs; nga Claw.

100 YARD D

Boys 14 years: Joseph Gal-

lant: Donnie MacKlnnon; Joe ltcboll

M .

Boys 15 and over: Batu; Wayne Bentwood; mond Shreenan.

THREE LEGGED RACE

Group one: George MacDon- ald and Louis Watts; Francis a Watts

Barry Ray-

3

oKtnnon and Douglas ; Helen Bradley and Jean Arbinc. Group two: Wayne MacKln- non and Gerard Watts; Cather-

I and

Xavier. who lost to St. Mary’s last Saturday; and SDU play at Sackville against Gus MacFar- lane’s Mounties. U.N.B. moves down to Wolfville Monday to meet Acadia Axemen while Sta- dacona Sailors, the league lea-

St. Mary’s Huskies. interest is running at a fever- ish pitch here, of course, be-

Stadacona by Ed Hilton’s young St. Dunstan’s club. The Saints meet Mount “A” this afternoon. and according to Coach Ed Hil- ton, the Saints are more exper- ienced, more confident, and bet- ter balanced. “We In de a lot of costly mistakes against Stad,’ said Hilton, “but we've worked on them all week. We learned a lot from that game, and we found out that there were some adjustments to be made in the lineup. The players are up for this game and I feel we'll be a better ball club on Saturday.” '

Nevertheless, there were so- veral bright spots for the Saints. who were chosen as definite un- derdogs against the Sailors. The all around play of Dave Morton was particularly noticeable. Be- sides his duties at center, he played on the defensive team and averaged 45 yards on the puntlng assignments. Late in the fourth quarter, he came up with a big recovery on a Stad fuiu- ble, which started a rally for the Saints, when Stad was threatening to score.

The running of Mike MacP-hee, who collected 90 yards in rushes. and Jim Griffith, gained 35 yards on 10 carries. kept SDU in the ball game. Mac- Phee and Griffith did most or the ground rushing as well as playing on the defense team. Other strong performers for SDU on Saturday were Vince Mulligan with a strong defen- sive game; Dave Phalen and

who

Saints Meeting Mounties Today

ders, tangle with the high flying ‘

cause of the near upset against ‘

KEN HU BLEY

John Rodgers for their great tackling at the line; and John Driscoll for his skill and pose at quarterback.

Coach Hilton singled out two Charlottetown players, Ken Hubley and Harry Gaudet, '0: their strong efforts at their line- backer spots. “For first year men playing college ball. they certainly showed a lot of poise and. knowhow out there, and they kept Stad’s potential ICCCIVeI'o covered tight all afternoon.”

Hilton said that there will be some player changes for Satur- day’s game. Dave O'Brien, who has been hampered by a pulled back muscle received in prac~ tice, will be inserted at half on defense. but will probably see action on offensive. Dave Pha~

23 len will likely go both ways on

Saturday. possibly at wingback and middle linebacker. The only player on the limp is Ron Cote, who sprained his ankle on Tues- day.

What does Hilton foresee on Saturday against Mount Alli-

ejl- Golf Tourney

th g ment «which will be held at the

M

Goes Today

The following is the draw for e P.E.I. curlers golf tourna-

Belvedere golf course this Sal.- urday and Sunday 8:15: S. C'utcliffe, N. MacLeod, D. Walker. , 8:30: H. Dobson. B. O’Rourke, ‘ P. O’Rourke, C. Flemming. 9.00: F, Acorn, M. Jenkins. 9210: B. Dillon, S. Giddings, J. Burden. - 9:15: C. MacLean. W. (Boles; 9.20: G. Vessey, B. Acorn,l

h‘te

' B. Webster, I

C

, l . 9.25: S. Giddings. Jr, swall.

Brooks: 11 3° . : nts haVe an extremely young team with a strong 9-30: Jl-mior girls and MW“ led-ice; gallviaifidnd were not considered to stand a chance against J. Anne McKenzie, B. More- 1 d powerful Sailors; but they displayed a great deal of fight side. C. Cudmore. ;and almost upset the pomerful Stadacona entry. 0.00: F. Meclnnis. The SDU coach was particularly pleased with the playtof 10.30: K. MacDonald. L. . ho

Llewellyn, S. Lovers.

10:35: D. Cox, B. MacGregor. D. Jardine. LADIES

11.00—J. Beer, K. Mustard.

11.05—P, Weir, F. MacDon-g n who was not able go lay in {he Stad gems aid. 1. Laidlaw. l “91);”; gaggemjm will be in the Hilythn lineup today wlhler .10—C. Agnew. 3- Doug‘ [they take to one field against the _Mountles. Dave is a two 135v 5- Tl'ainor- iyeavr veteran with the Red and White squad and‘should 11-15“H- MaCD‘maId- F: MC‘ a big a55et. O'Brien is expected to go both ways :0? the H ' Iimis. R coached crew, 11.20—5. Storey, V. 055. l M1133" 6' sews“ Tid Bit-s From Here And There 12.40—~B. Boyies, B. Irwin, ,

D. MacDonald.

1 o'clock—A. McKenzie, l Moreside, H. Sieford, K. Irwin. |

1.05—B. Beer, B. LePage, Dr.l MacDonald, .1. Rogers. l 1.10—M. MacKenzie, 8. Sean; . Pineau, T. Miller. ; l 1.15—G. Srantlebury, R. Atkin- ' ison, I, Berrigan, K. Carmichael,

1.20—R. Newson, D. Cameron, J. Murphy.

1.25~A. Wilson, T. Laidlawd‘

Trainor. L. Grant, I. Cud- lmore.

1.30 C. Rogers. l Post entries will be accept- ed at the pro shop. I

t

Olympic Games , Are Underway l

TOKYO lCP) —— The firstL Olympic Games ever held in Asia were formally opened Sat- urday by the emperor of Japan in colorful ceremonies before 2,000 jammed into the bowl of the national stadium in Tokyo.

Guns oomed, 10,000 many- ued balloons soared upwards. pigeons circled the stadium and 1

largest games of modernl times were under way. involv- ing roughly 8,000 athletes from 95 countries.

North Korea, Indonesia and Ecuador withdrew their teams on the eve of the Games. The

son? “Any team that can score 79 points is capable of providing a very tough g ."

lHUNTER’S CORNER

l

Duck Season Huns, Foxes I

With the outlook for the com- ing duck shooting season, with specific reference to our local black ducks, becoming more bleak with each passing week there is a growing feeling that there should be an open season on Hungarian partridge. As one farmer hunter remarked: “It remained open for years when our Hun: had their backs to the wall. with no damaging results observed, how come the season is closed when ,Hun coviec are now common sights in many areas?" I told him it was up to the Departmuit concerned answer that one. This specific farmer knew what he was talk- ing about for our Hunt have made a dramatic recovery when the cards were thought to have been stacked against them.

in every district across tne river from Charlottetown cov- ies are reported and large ones at that. On Saturday last I call- ed at a farm in the Vernon area. The tanner Informed me that no had a nice covey of Hun: on his farm and pointed out the field they favoured with their pre- sence. I drove’an approximate three miles to the soth and en- tered another farmer's yard. He was in the act of hitching a tractor to a ma use spreader but shut the tractor off and tats-

to me. The first question was what date is the season on open?" Wheel told him

Buns

M and Merold: Danny Hughes Devil McQueld.

ing for a little mo ".

Looks Bleak; n Same Field !

He told me that the two cov- ies occupied the same field and have since amalgamated. There are now a sure 30 in the cave; and maybe one or two more. He also .gave me some very inter-‘ esting information with respect to Huns and foxes frequenting the same field. A fox had her den in the-woods adjoining and another had her’s an approxi- mate quarter mile away. Each reared five pups. They must have been sisters for, like the Hons. they joined up. After the hay was cut and bailed it was qufie a sight to witness twelve foxes ‘mousing' in a pack. it was also as good as a Show to watch the pups playing and acting 'rough house' in the ev- ening twilight. Two would spring atop a bale of ay and each would try to bump the other off just like diildren playing. A la- dy visitor sat and watched them until dark and enjoyed everv minute of the half hour “1‘- darkness set in and the actors were no longer visible. This week I was told about a family of young foxes in a hayfield in on area east of Souris. Every day the farmer's young children would walk back to the rear of their farm and try to catch the quarter grown pups. When they got out of breath and stopped to rest the pups would sit up like young puppies and wait till they

North Koreans and Indonesians pulled out because of the Olym- pic ban against some of their athletes. Ecuador quit over a dispute among members of its own national body.

e great flame at the top of: the stadium across from Em- peror Hirohito's box was lit by a t

the teams tied at one game apiece. Simmons ‘

, ' second iing. Keane went along with the

llast Earlier Bouton had been pos- ing for photographers with alshr' gam . felt hat on his head. doing hisisuch great moundsmen as Sandy Koufiax, Don Drysdale, and impersonation of Crazy Gug—lJchnny Padres.