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HERE ARE THE MEMBERS , Soctia champions, Halifax ban-

ef the Morell bantam base- | tams, two games to one. The ball team -that brought the | Morell lads had previously an- Maritime championship to | nexed the N.B.-P.E.I. title ®y Princes Edward Island last“} ousting the New Brunswick weekend by beating the Nova | champs, Moncton bantams..

aritimeChampsHonored At Morell Last Evening

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct., 2, 1959

HUNTER’S CORNER Ene

When this column appears in print the 1959 hunting season will be on fts second day. The open- ing day's shoot will be commen- ted upon in next week’s column. The trout season will be over on the thirtieth. It's the end of legal angling and fishermen’s per- jiod of deep enjoyment is over until 1960. An amusing incident in connection with trout fish- ing came to light a few days ago. An angler was busy trying his luck in the pool below Camp- bell’s Pond, New Glasgow. The pool appeared to be full of trout as scores of fish in the one pound class were rolling on the surface. They were not in a hit- ting mood and this angler, as well a#two others on the oppos- ite side of the pool, wasn’t getting even a sign of a rise.

1959 Hunting Underway On Wednesday,

Season Got

was a tie. Before the vote the Chairman st&ted that, he had conducted a questionaire on the trout season date for several weeks before the meeting and the answers were predominately in favour of the September 15th closing date, but, as he remark-

ed: “They sholld be here to vote." The game law enforcement

problem was a fot topic and tempers flared on occasion. made it quite clear to the meet- ing that I did not lay the blame at the door of the enforcement officers, and contended that the cause went deeper. A few of the thin skinned guys really blew after that. Men who are trained to implicitly obey orders often found themselves caught between the Devil and the deep

Suddenly a mink appeared on the upper fringe of

the pool|bers of the Fish and Game As-

sea. Personally I blame the mem-

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

A g world series underway in great style yesterday at Comiskey Park where they slaughtered the National League pennant winners, Los Angeles Dodgers, 110 before more than 48,000 wildly excited spectators. . .

We were not surprised at the White Sox triumph yesterday but we were surprised at the convincing way they handléd the Alstonites. They left no doubt whatever about the outcome -and after that third inning it was strickly a case of get the thing over as quickly as possible.

MOST FOLKS had expected Early Wynn and Roger Craig to get hooked up in a tight pitching duel but that never came about yesterday. The Pale Hose jumped on Craig for two runs right in‘ the first inning and*that was twice the amount the crafty Wynn needed to register a victory. He gave up eight harmless safeties in the seven he worked and his reliefer Gerry Staley allowed only two hits the rest:of the distance.

Craig didn’t have it yegterday; that was plain to be seen in the first stanza when the Sox started belting him around. His first successor, Chuck Churn wasn’t any better but Labine, Kou- fax and Klippstein turned in top notch performances. If there was any consolation that the Dodgers could get out of the 11-0 trounc- ing. it was the showing of Sandy Koufax who might well be a starter for the Dodgers in this 1959 series.

\

WYNN GOT his first series victory yesterday and the heady hurler richly deserved it. He was as cool as a cucumber and made the Dodger batters look just a wee bit silly. Wynn's victory was certainly not unexpected. The 39-year veteran had played a tremendous role in the Chicago march to the American League pennant. It was not unlikely that he would register a.verdict over the boys from Los Angeles.

You can be sure, however, that Wynn was as surprised as anyone at the power exhibited bv his teammates. a supposediv weak-bitting ovifit. Thtv tore into Craig and Churn with a venge- ance and had the Dodgers hopelessly behind by the end of the third inning.

THE CHICAGO VICTORY doesn’t mean that we have chang- ed our tune in regard to the ultimate winner of this 1959 world Series. We haven't for a moment and we still are of the opinion that Alston will lead his men to the world crown and it won't take more than six games. We read with interest the sports column in yesterday's Patriot citing some of the predictions of baseball followers atound Charlottetown. We are in agreement with Jim McCallum ‘who called for Wynn to triumph yesterday but the Dodgers to take the crown in six games. We feel Jim has hit it right on the nose.

THESE DODGERS every now and then come up with a show-

like yesterday but they bounce right back off the floor end

y it was all a mistake. We think the Los Angeles boys will do tilat today and that the teams will head for the big Coliseum on

west coast ajl even at one game apiece.

Didn't these same Dodgers get battered all over Wrigley Field last Saturday afternoon? But didn’t they come back Sunday and win a ‘must’ game from the same team that clawed them twenty-four hours earlier. Didn't thev go from there to milwaukee and eke out a thrilling.3-2 decision over the. defending National League chamvions? And didn’t thev stage a terrific ninth inning Tally the next day to grab the crown from those same defending champions?

So we .would advise Los Angeles supporters to stick around. ‘There's going to be a whole lot of fun yet and these Dodgers are going to be in on it. ’

WHEN WE WROTE this column it looked like Walter Alston

be giving Johnny Podres, the 1955 series hero, a chance to

get the Dodgers hack on even basis with these Pale Hose. Lopez

is sending Bob Shaw to the mound for the White Sox and Al hopes

the young righthander will be good enough to send Chicago head- inging westward with a 2-0 lead in the series.

Alston’s choice of Podres over the others available would seem to indicate the confidence the manager has in the lefthand- er. Johnny showed nerves_of steel in 1955 when he downed the New York Yankees twice Johnny has enjoyed fair and their supporters are looking for Podres to be really great to- day. The White Sox. noted as a weak hitting team) were real sug- gers yesterday and Ted Kluszewski was like the Big Klu of old. “AM” he did was smash out two homers and a single in four trips and drive in five runs. It was the greatest thrill the big fellow ever had in his baseball career.

We DON’T EXPECT the White Sox hitters to do any repeat fm hitting similar to chose they performed yesterday. They'll get back to normal after that grand day of playing the part of sluggers. On the other hand! there are a few gentlemen on that Dodger lineup that are due to explode against Chicago pitching and don’t be surprised ff Bob Shaw is the victim of such an ex- Plosion this very afternoon.

ONE OF the great warnings given the National League cham- pions was to keep Luis Aparicio from reaching base if they want- ed to win ball games. Word was that the snappy Pale Hose short- stop would steal bases on Johnny Roseboro almost anytime he felt like it. Well, the Dodgers didn’t let Las reach base and yet

: they lose the ball game 11-0. Every member of the Chicago team

that was in the starting lineup scored with the exception of Aparicio and pitcher arly Wynn. Early, however, got as far as second base when he dou! -d in the third. Little>Aparicio went bat five times but wasn’t able to reach first safely. Of course, should be die for a trip down that way this afternoon.

‘If he gets there. it’s going to be mighty interesting to watch

-

First row left to right- Paul McGuire, Keith Doyle, Jimmy Duffy, Keith LaPierre, Joey

ond row- Leslie Jarvis, Billy Rooney, Peter MacIntyre, Wal-

McCarten, Joey Donovan, sec- |

+ The village of Morell honored | its champions last night and they did it up in fine style.

The Maritime champions, as far as bantam baseball is con- cerned, were tendered a banquet | by the sport-minded people of, Morell in the parish hall and were lauded by several speak-| ers for the honor they had_ brought to their community and the province in general. —

and- one of King’s County's “most rardent baseball promoters, act-| ed as chairman for the occasion. |

Rev. Eric Robin, parish priest

where the water runs over the | sociation for the mess, more than spillway. Her beady eyes looked! ¥? do the officers involved. They the situation over and then in| are afraid to open their mouths one fluid motion she cut the sur-| for fear they'll offend somebody. face as clean as a knife and dis- appeared in its depths. In a mat- — IN es. a ie ter of seconds she was struggling] . ey Is a Cas a ‘hich on the surface with a twelve | Send tothe local coun cae inch trout in her mouth. After) P¢ > ’ sett she, got it thea a ne CMP wu 308 Oe eee eee yer resident of Fanningbrook in the ural instinct caused the trout to| § Susu fight toward the water, its na-| 3c of shooting ducks out of sea- tural element, The mink met this} Som ~~ We eens <= attempt by executing a hula ucK. y Gees” Swinging her yo from|him in Georgetown jail just as side to side the trout was but-|any conscientious officers should ted a safe distance from water pragifiedens oaeoa? en Her work to secure a meal went} y imposed. He Ww P fo, aaah Oe "het a0 ond cot ad anglers on her side the : ’ in . jealous frenzy, eae atti be returned on the eve of the the mink and swiped her with Opening day. This was brought to the tip. of his rod. When she the attentién of the meeting and backed away he grabbed the the question asked: What is go- trout and placed it in his ear. | ing to be done about this? Noth- He then got in and drove offjing. Utter silence reigned’ while evidently in a hurry to get home a ‘ = ona ages — and brag about ‘his catch: One ™ exchanged. at happen eee I tants ceiad the | to the .22 calibre rifle seized by lmink went hungry for long but | Johnnie White, ex-officer Feder- surrounding areas who had sup- she decided to do her fishing |4! Bird Officer? The culprit was ported baseball so splendidly dur-| elsewhere. 1 ing the past summer... He was | A week ago our Deputy Minis- . : ¢ thankful to everyone who had/ter of Industry and Natural ee oe happened in- this; any part to Play in it nieces. sources, Mr. P.A Murnaghan, |tstance? He never even, came) , , : ‘ > 2

Messrs. “Nicholson, McGuire called _ ee gcotoend eturned on the evening of Aug- Ready, Ryan and Callaghan all! - 731 pood on the North side. 1/USt 3lst. Does that date ring a extended congratulations to the yacn't home at the time and he|Dell? For your information ex- new Maritime champions and/j ingly told my wife to ask Spur |°fficio means without pay. White wisi them continued success if ne thought they were soft. One| WS doing this on his own time in their baseball . careers. |was a male and the other a fe 2nd at his own expense. It has

Donald MacDonald who coach-|male weighing close to one, feached the point where a game | ed the team along with Louis|pound each. The female held two} Continued on page 9) McGuire thanked everyone who/rolis of spawn longer and thick-| had encouraged the team aliler than my middle finger and!

ter Bradley, Mike Kelly, Bud- dy McEwen third row- Louis McGuire, and Donald MacDon-, ald: coaches, Blair Weir, cap- tain, Garry McGuire and Joe McGuire.

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spraying—a—duck— ground—with+ bullets shortly before being ac-|

Seated at the head table with Caring pid or 7 Father Robin were Earl Nich-| Following the turkey - dinner olson president of the Maritime Which was served by the moth- Baseball Association, Jack Ready; TS of the ball players, present- lassociation secretary, Louis Mc- @+0ms took place.

jthe milt in the male was.equal-| ‘ly as far advanced. Their flesh iwas firm as from trout taken in |July and-quite red. It was some- jwhat of a disappointment on the | platter. They didn’t break down

Jim Coleman acclaims all-round

Guire, president of the Morell Athletic Association, Blair Weir, captain of the champion ban- tams, Charlie Ryan, umpire, Don- ald MacDonald, coach of the jteam and J. Pius Callaghan sports editor of the Guardian. Father Robin extended his | ithanks to all the citizens of the

Earl Nicholson” presented pet when fried but the flesh proved’ and pencil sets to the team mMem-/too short geained: and dry ‘and bers and their coaches on be-|Jacked the ta¥gy, trouty flavour half of the Government of Prince of seasonable trout. | Edward Island. Following these, qa wqISTAKE presentations, individual gifts; The old adage: there are ex- were given each young player | ceptions to every rule is quite} by Jerry McAdam of Morell, | true but I still feel that the ex-| a former standout athlete. tension is a mistake as 4t|

defense strategy

SAN RSCID RY

F

1%

Gomes Battles

least 90 per cent of pond trout | are soft and flat after Septem-| ber 10th and in some individuals

deterioration sets in during the last week in August. At the iquarterly meeting of Queens| ;

County Branch Game Association | ° e held on Monday evening, Sept-) i ' 4 ember 28th, 32 voting members The famous newspaper and TV

5

Fullmer Tonight

PROVIDENCE, RI. (AP) Harold Gomes, the junior light-| weight champion and top-ranked contender for the world feather- oe

BASEBALL

:

weight crown, goes after — his Angeles hi 09 & 3

‘eighth straight ring triumph Fri-! oy i.a59 (AL A

‘day —— fing a: val P : 207 200 0Ox-11 11

| year-ol rother of Gene; the! : eae ian!

world’ middleweight titlist. ae as tee ne (4) Gomes is favored over the West Roseboro: Wynn 1-0 Staley (8

Ogden, Utah, lightweight in -the and Lollar. HRs: Chi-Kluszewski

rationally televised fight at Rhode 9

Island Auditorium. White Sox lead best-of-seven The younger Fullmer has a

series 10. record of 17 victories, two losses | ———————— and a draw. He lost his last fight | e pee on a divided decision—to Cisco Towing Service

Andrade in mid-summer, | Dav Phone 9722

|ONLY TWO LOSSES | Night Phone 8048 - 8858 The hard - punching Gomes, a Member D. A A. Providence resident, has lost only | ' t MURPHY’S two of 47 fights, to Tommy Tibbs SERVICE STATION of Boston, in 1954 and to Isidoro Martinez in 1957. He won four in| — 1958 and three this year. Gomes won the revived junior | | lightweight championship last) | summer here jaa brawl with |Paul Jorgensen of Port Arthur, Tex. ' : It was his second victory over the Texan. The earlier decision | was gained in a televised battle | at Miami. Fullmer at 2 is seven years younger than his opponent. The promoters hope for a ea- pacity audience of seme 5,000 al- though the New England televis- ion stations will carry the fight.

Rosensohn Inc. Want Dempsey On Solid Basis

NEW YORK (AP) — Although his agreement with Rosensohn Entérprises Inc., ended nine days ago, Jack Dempsey said Thurs- day he intended to cooperate fully with the boxing promotional firm.

“They asked me today to stay

HARDWARE on in am advisory capacity for

an indefinite period and I Company Limited

agreed,” said the 64-year-old tor- | 137 Queen St. Dial 8501 mer heavyweight champion. ,

Load Up For Hun f

THE ROGERS

tee present. On the motion to! sports commentator has seen ’em

retain September 30th as the|

— closing date for trout it carrjed | now l’s convinced thet te heal

a 4

by 14-15 i iTwo abstained from voting and; lone member who actively oppos- | 'ed the extension and wanted the | season to revert to September sth as a closing date*had to leave the meeting before the vote was ‘taken so in reality it

a one vote margin

| PRIZE WINNERS In FISH AND GAME

Draw at Old Home Week were: FIRST PRIZE—GUN Ticket No. 1388 Stephen Flynn C/o Mrs. Mary Weir 56 Cumberland Street Charlottetown 2ND PRIZE—FISHING ROD Ticket No. 960 Mrs. Norma L’Abbe 169 Cambridge St. Summerside

nee

‘| JUNIOR GOLFERS

A 5-hole tournament will be |! held tomorrow Saturday at 9 a. |f | m. at Charlottetown Golf Club | for all boys and girls taking part

in this year’s juni ment program.

rent mn

LEGION MEETING

Special meeting Charlottetown _ Branch Cenadian Legion will be held_in the branch heme Monday, October 5th at 8 p.m.

" Agenda: Important business.

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