nake ' b u I ater. .

dlisplaylpl 1 (math w '

. arwotq‘ Flyers ilotvried 8t. mama’: University Varsity 34-I).-,s.iI (II Atlantic Fbotball ‘ Football tussle at SDU field Saturday ifternoon.

The Flyers raced into an early lead and were never caught after that. The colleg- ians madeag'reattryatacome- back but just didn't have the necessary abilitia to pull the contest out of It was the first loss of the season fox‘ St. Dunstan's who fought the University of New Brunswick to a 7-7 tie I week earlier at Fredericton.‘ -

START EARLY Things had scare y st

\ \

e went to Fournier and the half- back trotted the rest of the distance for the first major of the afternoon. Concordia made good on the convert.

'I'he'Shearwater boys kept up {ht pressure and with a minute remaining in the first quarter. Foumler got his second touch- down of the afternoon. From a ' scrimmage on the Saints’ nine- /éird line, Fournier went over iunmolestod to make it a 13-0 sail game. Once again Can- cordia came through with the extra point the teams changed ends with the visitors 2 leading 14-0. However, it was a different Red and White squad that faced second

quarterback Fred Ripl came through with a brilliant so yard run at the seven-minute mark to close the gap to 14-6._The‘ convert attempt failed and the

0331338 half time whistle found things

‘still standing at the same eight. point spread. ROAR T0'AT'1‘ACK.. .. .. .

Saint Dunstan’s roared to the attack early in the third qua;-. ter and Len Ellis brought the ball to Flyers' seven-yard line with a nice 15 yard jaunt. From scrimmage, Ripley came through with his second touchdown and Rene Perry kick- ed the extra point to put things in a cosy 14-13 condition.

However. the closeness didn't last long and when Saints kick- ed off after that touchdtwn, I-lalfkeuny scooped up the pig. skin and raced from his own 20 right into the Saiiits' end zone. Once again Concordia came through with a fine boot for the extra point.

The Flyers continued the pres- sure and five minutes later left end Sam Swain tore over from

in after Shea-rwater had intercepted a pass deep in SDU territory. This time Concordia failed to garner the extra one

6 s.-

point With the score reading 27-13. starting the fourth quarter.

Saint Dunstan’s came to life and Ripley hit Frank Garrity, Walt Buotte and Don

‘f

third and final touchdown of the afternoon. This time Perry made good on the convert.

one converted touch-‘ down. 27-Z), Saints tried des- perately to close the gap but it just wasn't in the cards. The Flyers threw a determined at- tack at the scholars and Half- kenny finally went over from the two-yard line to put the game out of reach. Concordia again booted the ball between the uprights and the game end- ed 34-20.

Certified Pipe Welding

General Welding Smoke Stacks

Steel Tanks of all sizes

Rotubing and Cleaning . Boilers

A large crowd of spectators watched the action and although the local squad lost the decision, the general opinion was that the game had pirovi fine football entertainment. It was a cleanly played con- test with not one trace of bad temper being displayed by play- ers on either beam. FIRST QUARTER

ater - Touchdown -

K. earwaler Tops Saints in Football Tuss|e‘HereL

Fournier. . ’ 2—Sheai-water — Convert — Concordia. 3—Shearwater - 'I‘ouohdown-- Fournier. 4-—Shea1-water convert _. Concordia. SECOND QUARTER 5-—Sain Touchdown

Ripley. THIRD ’ QUARTER 6~Saints — Touchdown

Halfkenny.

_ 9—Shearwater Convert —

Ooncordia.

10—Shearwater — Touchdown Swan. ‘

FOURTH QUARTER

11—Saints -— Touchdown - Desltoches.

12—Saints — Convert — P

13—Shearwater — Touchdown- Halfkenny.

Roches. It was Don who took

14-Shearwater - Convert — Concordia. STATISTICS ‘

First downs, Shearwster 21.

Saints .

Shearwater first downs on passing 4. on rushing 16 and on penalties 1.

Saint Dunstan‘: first downs on

ed 2; Shearwater 4, recovered 2 Yardage on penalties — Saints

45. Sliearwater 95 Yards rush!

-17, completed 7: Saints-12, completed -7.

Interceptions —- Shearwater 2, Saints.2.

UMBRELLA DEFENCE

LONDON (CP)-_-The Standing Committee R e s p e c t lag Um- brella Handles has finally re- ported to the government. After months of research the com- mittee has recommended that imported u m b r ell a handles

should be marked with the T

place of manufacture.

Ripley. 7—Sai~nts — Convert—Perry. 311181‘. a chunky little fellow 3_shem-waie1- .. Touchdqwn... with only three home runs all

star sounds like a song and dance

REALLY SLOW A mathematician has clocked tho snail’s pace at 000030602 miles an hour.

‘ Ben Livingston 8: Sons lid. 68 Kensington Road Dial 4'-7127 .

Enioy . m Trouble - Free "” I’-‘loot With

sums. I,‘ 1- cg

’,.- mvn-’a FURNACE on. - CALL

- R. C. BARWISE

’ ‘ DIAL 4-4316

Authorised Shell Agent for .Charioitetown and‘ West of v ‘ Charlottetown

.Y '-

NEW YORK (AP)-—"I thought

victory for San Francisco Giants over New York Yankees Monday and tied the World Series.

“The pitch was high and In- side. When I hit it, It hought it had a good chance of going out of here, but I hit so few, I didn't know." ‘

Hiller hit only three home runs during the regular season and he can't remember hitt'vig a grand slammer even in the

ore.

His clout into the right field seats off ‘reliever Marshall Bridges sent the Giants into a 6-2 lead and put a climax to an

ning of manager Alvin Dark’: strategy.’

Hiller shared the game’: hon- ors with Tom Haller and vet- eran southpaw Billy O'Dell who went in for three fine relief in- nings instead of starting to- day‘: game.

Cliiick Hiller Poled High, Inside‘ Pitch

Hiller crashed a homer

off Whitey Ford in the second In- " ning e. the Giants 1. 2.0:.

. , v . lead. Both Hiller ana Haller, the only left handed batters in the starting array, hit their homers off left handed pitchers. in de- fiance of baseball percentages. NOT DISAPPOINTED --

0'De1l declared he wasn't a bit disappointed to go into game in the seventh inning re liefing Don Larsen—who was the winner over the Yankees on the anniversary Oct. 8 date of the 1956 rfe g a in e be Brooklyn in the World Series.

"This ball game today mean more to us than tomorrow's," O’Dell declared. “We'd really have been down if we had lost today and been behind 3-1 in

mes."

0‘Dell retired the first eight men to face him without a ball going out of the infield. But Tony Kubek, Bobby Richardson and Tom Tresh singled to bring in a run with two down in the ninth. Then up came Mickey Mantle to become the final out. im a slider that he

9

N D

“I threw h hit to short." O'Dell explained.

S—ECOND SECIION

Chuc Hishii

NEW YORK (AP) — Chuck

season, hit the first grand slam- mer of his brief career in a

World Series with a crush- 7-3 San Francisco victory

the ins over favored New York Yank-

Marshall Bridges came with the score tied at 2-2 after a Yank sixth-inning rally repaired the damage of Tom I-laller’s two- run homer off Whitey Ford in the second.

All even at two games each, the Giants‘ victory assured San Francisco fans of a sixth game Thursday and possibly a seventh game Friday. After to- day's fourth game in this best- of-seven playoff the clubs will take a day off Wednesday for r

av . Ii was the first homer with; the bases loaded by a National‘ Leaguer in all the so worini Series although seven had been hit by American Leagues, six‘ of them by Yankees.

M AND M UPSTAGED The Giants’ unsung conbina- tion of Hiller and Haller, which

i

)

act, upstaged the Yanks’ famed M and M boys when Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris went

hitless. A crowd of 66.607 watched manager Alvin Dark of the

Giants outduel Ralph Houk of the Ya s in a series of sharp strategic moves before Hiller his his grand slammer.

It got another thrill in the last of the ninth when successive twc-out single: by Tony _Kubek.

om

memorable was the

Don Larsen was the winning pitcher. It was just exactly six da that Larsen

seventh inning Monday and tied sa

ees. Hiller's blow off relief pitcher 0

game for the Yanks against Brooklyn Dodgers. As it turned out the first man he faced was pinch hitter Yogi Berra, the an who caught him on that afternoon in 1956.

o the sixth when Hgiglr desperately trlodflo.-break. . ,, . «M. ,9. open} ‘after fyiiig ting score. Al- though Berra walked loading the bases, Larsen made Kubek ground out to first base.

seventh and the wheels began

rn, after he walked Jim Davenport. Haller, a strapping catcher, struck out before Dark made his first move.

Although Jose Pagen, his shortstop was hitting .500 and

d Series players, Dark

nked him for a pinch-hitter a d move. He sent up Matty, kid brother of Felipe. went to a 2-2 count before he lined a double past third base down the left field ‘line.

When Dark sent up Ed Bailey, another lefty batter, to hit for La_.v_'sen, Houk called to the bull- pen for Marshall Bridges. a husky lefty Dark, who still had a move to make while Houk had to go with his pitcher until he faced at least one man. then sent up Bob Nleman a right handed batter. to face Bridges. WALKS

Houk‘s book called for an in- tentional walk to the veteran

lc ya

- l=

Jim Coates took over in the to

Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. 9, 1962.

Nieman, a hand-me-down from several clubs, loading the bases, with one out. Dark called on Ernie Bowman to run for the slow-footed Nieman. That was one move that was unneces-

ry. Harvey Kuenn had a chance to break it open but he popped up to Clete Boyer after fouling off pitches and there were two

Hiller, a steady fielder with no reputation for power, took a called strike and then looked at a ba from the fast-balling

1'.'.i'idges. , The former S.T Thomas Col-

lege athlete swung at the next pitch — a h h ball—and tl-<- ball sailed into the lower

stziirds in right over the head of

Roger Maris who could do no more than look and talk to him- cl"

s- .. Davenport. Matty Aiou, Bow-

man and finally Hiller all

ramped home to an impromptu

celebration at homeplate.

1-louk said in the clubhouse it

was “my decision" to take Fo

TAKES N0 CHANCES

n The

i.|ler’s slow

nez batted

lmc to first. The Y

0 :1 0.

(16-6) in

@311; $1 uatdimt

6-2 lead. Dark brought in Billy;

last three innings. He did the jobihdespitc a brief scare in the

unearned affair in the top of th

an infield single and was sacri- ficed to second. He scored when

was tossed wide of Skowrcn at first into the Yankee dugout. In the last of

Bowman made his presence f-'.~lt at shortstop. He tossed out Boyer for the first out. Hec Lo- ,

PAGE 9

k Hi:||er's Grand Slam ghis Giants’ 7-3 Win

!dNieman 0 0 0 0 0 0 Taking no chances with hisiegowman 55 1 1 o o o 4 2 _ Totals 34 7 9 6 2712 0 Dell, who had been scheduled i New yo,-k AB R H RB; po A to start today. to mop up in the Kubgk S5 4 1 1 0 1 4 ;Rich'son 2b 4 0 1 0 2 3 1T{esh lf 5 0 2 1 I J

i Giants final run was an i fifigitslergf g % 3 3 g 3

e i h ifloward c 4 0 0 0 7 0 nint Swift Matty Alou beat out i_ Skowmn lb 4 0 3 1 12 0 Boyer 3b i 0 2 1 1 4 roller to second ' F°"d 2 0 9 0 0 0 ‘aBcrra 0 0 0 0 0 0 oates p 0 0 0 0 0 0 e ninth scare, fifidges P 0 0 0 0 0 1 opez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tot s 35 3 9 3 2712 awalked fo r Ford in 6th. ‘O1’ Bridges. but‘ bDoubled for Pagan in 7th

I5°‘Vm*!“ made 3, Spectacular I cAnnounced for Larsen in 7th: 5F""‘W1“‘8 5t°P 10 ‘"5 right; then i dWalked intentionally for Bailey “"359 “M. made the P95 “‘ the i in 7th. eRan for Nieman in 7th.

anks then i - came up with three singles to , fGrounded out for Bridges 1.11 score one run before the game- .

“It will be Jack Sanford (24-7)

today and probably Billy Pierce

' San Francisco Thurs- . . M

y San Francisco 020 000 401-7 New York 000 002 001-3

F.-Davenport, Richardson. DP- Haller, Hiller, Cepeda and Mar- ’ ' Boyer. Richardson and

I

Moriiey’s Pride, 1 six-year-old J ;Simcoe Harvester gelding, oMi- , ed by Jack Annear, Montague; emerged the lone double dash: winner on Saturday night’; liar-i ness racing program at Char-t lott-etown Driving Park. The Pride copped both of the AA and A pace, winning! with ease in 2:11 and 2211.2. Scottish Light, reined by Lorne; Hennessey, gave chase in both! s. «

Taking turns at heading thei field in other classes were} Myrtle’s Boy and Coltni-k, Tor- rid Waters and Here Am I, and Jeanie Brewer and Zither. Ar-. mond’s Buddy took top money in the lone single dash which opened the Saturday night show. ‘ The Buddy’s time of 2:08.4 was 1 the best of the night. y

None of the win pays got in. the double figures. I-Ioweveri place and show did manage to accomplish this. Rush Hal paid $12.80 to show in the sixth dash and Dreamy Guy paid $15.10 to place in the final race of the‘

of Ai‘mond's Buddy and .Vl‘yrtle's Boy was worth $10.90 and the second double. Jeanie Brewer and Coltnik, $14.50. The first; quinella. Toririd Waters and; Here Am I, gave a return j $4.70 and the second quiiiella,. Ziiher and Dreamy Guy, was‘

i Billy G. Comma

night. I t The daily double combination. "’ 9

Top Racing Seen Saturday Night

Jolly Bud (W. Downe) IIettie’s Boy (C. Eirt) Timc->—2.15

byDon Pas-

MacNeii1l, S’side. 2nd dim: - 8.70, 2.90.

ends 2.50: 2.90, 2.40. 6th dash — 3.80,

460. 3.20: 12.80. Dashes 3 and 7 '1)ori-id Waiters

(L. 1-Iemiessey) Here Am I (W. Downe) Ida Budlonc

( R. .VIacDonaid) Winsto-n‘s Wish (E. Clow) Royal Onvx (R. Sihephcrd)

n

(P. Tliorne)

'l‘ime——‘2.12:2, 2.15:2. ‘Torrid Waters owned Well- ington Mm-l\*ei1l, Southport; Herc- Am I owned bv Dr_ Preston Mc- lnivire. Montague.

Paiys — 3rd dash — 4.00. 2.60, 2.10: 2.90. 2.10; 2.10. 7th dash _ 4.20. 2.70: 230.

Dr‘-hes 4 and S Marley's Pride (R. Aiiinear) 1 I Scottisih Lielit

(L. unrnziesseyl 2 2 Arturo 1-iariover (A. B‘-irniamdi 4 3 "in ‘M ill‘. Drvivnei 3 5 .1-div i)‘ 1: aw. =-ouiiori is 4 Stnlarv lla:Iove~=~ (F7. Pmriivrrli 6 6

Time 2.11. 2.112

Morley‘s °"*idr- owned by Jack Awvnt-ir. Monte-cue.

Bays —— 4th doc} -. 2.70. 2.10: 4.00, 2.40: 2.40. 8th d."'h - 3 90. 2.40 2.30: 2.90 2.50‘ 2.70

out for a batter. He said iv had day,"said Dark. “ c- ‘ch _ WUYU1 3 tidy Dashes 5 and 9 talked to Ford, who had allowed covey will play first today, ‘ S °“”'°“~ H1119!‘ ‘"3 C9P9d3- The next race_ program 8095 3 Zithel‘ ‘A. Berna-Id) 2 1 five hits in six innings, and Matty Alon will b in right and ,‘L°B'Sa“ F"an°‘5°° (N) 5- New ’ this coming Wednesday. ‘i Jeanie Bu-wer Ford told him he was losing his Haller will catch." , Pk - 4 Kennedy) 1 4 gm“ Houk named Ralph Terry: 2b F. Alou, M. Alou. 3b Skow- Dash} Dreamy Guy ‘‘I’d do it all over again,” (2?-12)’, loser to Sanford in the i run. HR-Haller, Hiller. S-0'Dell. A1'm0lid’S 5115413’ 111- T?-YTOI‘) 1. (G. Fitzpatrick) 7 2 said Houk. 2-0 second game, to ‘tch. 1 IP R ER Jolly Abb 'A- Bernard) 2 A Moab (D. MacNei.ll) is 3 Dark said Marichal was fin-jMarichal 4 2 o o He1en’s Div:-m <H- Poultoni 3. Somiv Budlonig ALLOWED Two RUNS islied for the season because of ; Bolin 1 2-3 4 2 2 Blue SW Lark (E Bcmalldi (R. MacDonald) 3 7 H"W°"€"» the °. 3’ “ms °fi his injury. That meant 0'Dell|Larsen (W) 1.3 o o 9 T1=me—2-0314. ‘ Lee C3932 “‘t9V "9 *0 that “me had by" would be the seventh game ' open 3 3 1 1 A1701?-'1d'5 B11110)’ Owfied by (M. Kenn '.V 4 5 Siifred in I319 59:‘-‘fi‘dn°“ 12191199 pitcher if the series went all 1 Ford 6 5, 2 2 Lee Taylor. Ni”°,Mfl3% creek . Victory Gallon (la. Gerhard) 3: Aou’s dou 6 an 8 €l"S Ome tn 3 , - ‘ Pr/s-(win only 2_ ' Pe-rfectHa1 (G. rcgory; run into the right field seats. e W y ‘-%‘:‘?(:t:S(L) 2 § § 3 shes 2 and 6 J Time — 2. 2. :. , _ Coates was the losing pitcher. 3 . ‘ .. Coltriick (J. Arsea 2 1 Zither owned by Art Craig. for the runs that meant i-hebgm al_]gB'xI:I)aré°}1‘im 22a:,IK“tt’1°k'MR’°.h; Myrtle’s Boy (D. MacNeil1) 1 6 ' Victoria: Jeanie Brewer oewdiied f in that inning had en 5° v ° “ 3“ er ans R (L. W 3 2? by Sam Kennedy, Marshfi . ,,'i.’.°‘2§.° base by him although in Frafn Al; 1; 1:33; Pg 3 I-Isérsen) 1C (Berra). F o r d I Rilish Hial in. Sahepnard) 7 3* Rays — 5th diosih — c.1o, 3.50. B 'dg had walked Nieman 1191111 1‘ ( uemi , oates 1 (Davenport). H 11 bud (J. Jeweii) 4 4; 3.30; 5.60, “.50; 3.80._ 9th aiirli thsrown the home run ball. gipellzig 50 0 0 40 30 0 Bridges 2 (Nieman. Daven- Ellis (A. Bernard) 5 si4.so,4.3o,23o;15.1o,6.2o;4_1o. In the fifth inning the Giants’ er 1 2 2 port) SO-Marichal 4 (Richard- infield performed (liker 1t‘:heYrinl]K‘y lgiailsl cflf 45 10 11 00 123 son, Mantle 2, Howard), Bolin dinkr and escape - 9 an S . on 1 (Tresh), Ford 3 (Davenport. 0 left two in ti:iat1(i’fll_1i“S-“th1'9° 1” gelleda lb 4 0 0 0 8 3 Mariclial, Hiller), Coates 1 (Hal- the sixth an in a . avenport 3b 2 1 0 0 1 I ler), Bridg s 3 (Ce ed , H 11 . a The Giants were rolling along Haller C 4 1 2 2 5 1 ays)_ e P a a er wiilrthaalt zitilligd bfigingagugg Pagan ss 2 o 1 o o 1 U-Honochick (A) plate. Bar- Martlhdl i“l§‘t‘.nd:;‘°flnger while M._Aiou rf 2 2 2 o 1 o lick (N) first base, Berry (A) 0 flnmgeunguccéssmlly to squeeze Marichal p 2 0 o o 1 0 second base, Landes (N) third S _ bgime 8 run wit a t the Blin p 0 0 0 0 0 0 base, Soar (A) left field, Burk- ‘-mh The Yanks had only two Larsen p 0 0 0 0 1 0 hart (N) right field. ‘T-2:55. ' CB8)!” 0 0 0 0 0 0 A'66’607‘ Saskatchewan from Cleveland

hits off him in the first ur m- nings. It was a tough blow for the Giants, for Marichal struck out four men.

Bob Bolin, a towering-relief

fa bal

u—. -4

thrcw nothing 16 pitches without a ba_ll—in the fifth but two of the strikes were

' on

.hitf,r—inIs.by 111 r. and ‘Clot; filciyer‘ 6£n!ns"Hie‘-‘in’

mag. TRAP SKOWRON When Ford hit a ball back first base. Skorwon was trapped between third and the to In the ensuiig rundown, the Giants forgot to cover sec- ond eadnd third and both runners in

.ov up.

Davenport then fumbled Ku- bek’s slow roller for an error and the bases were loaded with only one out. Richardson grounded sharply to Hiller at second and the second baseman made the force and complet the double play although his throw to first bounced and Or- lando Cepeda had to make a fine pickup.

There was one out in the Yankee sixth when Bolin ran into a wild streak and walked

‘U .- E!

Howard flied singled to left. past the strain- ing shortstop, drove in Maris with the tying run.

Dark then called for Larsen to replace Bolin and escaped without any more damage.

By scorr scam.

’SU'DiDE‘N:LY I'M A HiEiRO'

suddenly I'm a hero. sure is a funny game

Ier’s grand slam

home run?” he asked

§ 0

runs all year.

pitch

%{"//1//( /7 7.