1 (er
M. ..wh.,..,,j.. . . .... .. ..
a,“ - --l_..—.-—-4-y-o.-<~ Va. -.
. -—._ *W—c -n..:crv.~— "‘_‘:"4’A3'- ....-... . -,- .- onw- — ---- -
‘Yanks Knot Series 3eAII;'
pahn Loses Tough One
By JACK HAND
MIDWAUKEE (AP) —— Gil Mc- Dougald's 10thsinning home run ruined a magnificent pitching ef- fort by Warren Spahn Wednesday as a 4-3 Yankee victory sent the New York-Milwaukee world series into a seventh game.
Through nine innings the 37- year - old Milwaukee southpaw. working with only two days rest. duelled with three different Yan- kee pitchers only to lose in the 10th. Singles by Elston Howard and Yogi Berra finished him off and the Yanks added the all-im- portant extra run on Bill Skow- ron’s single off relief man Don McMahon.
Ryne Duren, who followed Whitey Ford and Art Ditmar to the mound, fire-i his blinding fast ball past the.Braves from the sixth to the thh when he sud- denly lost his stuff.
FANS EIGHT, FALTERS
The big fellow with the thick glasses struck out the side in the sixth and ninth. fanning eight in 4 2-3 innings before he faltered (with two out in the 10th.
Johnny Logan, who had walked
.and taken second while ,»Duren
wound up making Eddie Mathews his eighth strikeout victim, scored "when Hank Aaron singled.
Out came grizzled old Casey Stengel to talk with his pitcher, as Joe Adcock grabbed a bat. Casey decided to stay with Duren but when Adcock pumped a single to centre, moving the potential tying run to third base. Stengel did not hesitate.
With one wave of the hand, Stengel summoned Boo Turley from the Yankee bull pen. Turlpy, who brought the series back to Milwaukee with Monday’s shutout, had to face Frank Torre. a left- handed batter hitting for Del Crandall.
McDOUGALD ENDS IT
Torre connected with Bob’s (third pitch and the ball sailed to- ward short right field With second baseman McDougald in full pur- suit. For a split second it seemed it would fall safely for a hit. Mc- Dougald had it all the way, as it turned out, gloving the ball for the game-ending out.
Thus ended the last gasp effort of the Braves to save Spahn who deserved a better fate. All through the dreary afternoon he had fought off the Yankees although he hadn’t worked with such a short rest since 1956. Four Mil- waukee errors kept him walking a tightrope all day. .
With the score tied at 22, Mc-
SPORTS FRONT
' By PIUS CALLAGHAN » i THOSE OF YOU who expect us to really gloat over yestzerh
day’s vicwry of the New York Yankees are in for a surprise.
I IWe're in no such mood after that 10 thriller that knotted
'the 1958 world series at three games each and makes this after- } noon’s tussle, strictly a sudden death affair. I .
LIKE THE OPENING game in Milwaukee one week earlier,
3'- ithat affair yesterday was anybody’s same- The breaks very often ,. y: decide the issue and we think (that the double play the Yankees
(executed in the second inning turned (the tide in this crucial con-
i
‘2 atest. When Art Ditmar strode to the mound in that frame, the I. (bases were loaded and only one was out. The Braves had already flgameredarunintlhestanzaandledztlintheballgame. They lwere threatening to break the affair Wide open and had
lobased the Yankee ace, Whitey Fwd.
already
, JOHNNY LOGAN, always a tough customer. was standing
.,-t:here ready to greet Ditmar when he made his way from the
lbullpen. Johnny caught hold of Art’s first pitch and sent it soar-
.ing to left field. Elston Howard, vitally on Monday flew after the
who broke the back of a Brave ball and after the catch sent a
long strike to Yogi Berra at home plate. Andy Pafko was coming 1from third but Berra was waiting with the ball to greet the veter- .an outfielder. The Braves. never scored from then until the ,tenth when they all but overcome the (two run margin the Yan- ikeeshadbuiltupinthetopofthatfirame.
. AND SO THIS Is It this afternmn. There are no more chan- loes for either team after this one. Regardless of who wins it’s been an exciting series, if not a brilliantly played one. The 'Yankee defence has looked bad in the early stages of the series
.and the world champions were
a jittery lot yesterdayrmakiug
"four miscues. You would imagine the tension would have been
i
secret out.
'greater on the Yanks but if it was the Bombers didn’t let the
‘ FRED HANEY will undou‘btedly send Lew Burdette' at the" ‘New Yorkers and Casey Stengel likely will select Bob Tm‘ley, ‘who was terrific in the fifth game and who put out the fire in
z ' tthe sizzling battle yesterday. But the bullpens will be crowded,
make no mistake about that, Casey and Haney won’t‘ hesitate to
ima-ke changes today. The chips
are right on the line and both
:managers will give it all they got to pick them all up.
I t We haven’t changed our mind. We still like the Yankees.
1 THIS YEAR will see a renewal of the football feud between Prince of Wales and Saint Dunstan’s. . In the past these get-together were great sport entertain- ment and students of both institutions lacked forward to these annual clashes. Wih the death of English rugby here, the annual series went by the boards but the rivalry will be back In real earnest, only this season, on a Canadian football basis.
The team that will oppose the Welshman will be the Junior
1 ' Varsity and to date this squad is a bit shy on practice sesaions. ; ’ It’s a costly proportion outfitting a team and so far Saint Dun- ' .Itan’s has only enough equipment for the Varsity boys who are
competing in the Maritime Intercollegiate League.
, The Juniors get the equipment when the seniors are not using it but that’s not too- often these days as A. J. McAdam is .workinghis charges daily in an endeavour to have them in top condition for the strong St. Mary’s team which plays here
Thanksgiving Day.
V OF COURSE everything can’t be done in a day. The Junior Varsity will in a short time have their own equipment and won’t have to worry about depending on their seniors. But it takes about $2,000 (so we are told) to outfit a squad and that kind of money isn’t always found in a hurry. It will come, of course, but hardly this year at St. Dunstan’s.
\We are sure, however, that the officials In charge of football at S.D.U. won’t be a bit embarrassed if some sport-minded per-
son ‘come across’ and equipped
(this Junior Varsity team. They
' . are certainly not making any such appeal but we feel safe in
saying that they would be mighty glad to meet up with such a
benefactor. ‘ WHAT’S THE MATTER with
hockey around these parts?
Perhaps, there’s something going on that we haven’t been able to find out about, but we must confess we have absolutely
V nothing to report on the prospects for the coming season.
It’s true we are not ready for the actual action on the ice but the time is past for the planning of the winter operation. Of course, it’s not too late to get rolling but if much more time is allowed to slip by, we are going to find ourselves without any
organized league at all.
We had great rivalry in the Island league for a couple of
4 seasons and there doesn’t seem to be anything to prevent a re- , newal of such rivalry. Last year’s Sumnerside-Amherst-Cha-r—
lottetown affair proved a dismal flop so there doesn’t appear an likelihood of a repeat performance along those lines. Our only
hope lies in competition among
Island teams. And there must
be somebody anxious to see such a league formed around these
parts.
How about some action before it’s too late?
ROLLIE’S ARROWS. with Willis Henuessey" at the helm,
header and if a third game is
Monday.
" leave Friday evening for St. Stephen where they will play the
St. Stephen-St. Croix club for the Maritime Intermediate base- ' ball crown. ' The Arrows won the Island championship by downing Peakes Bombers in two straight games, then were awarded a bye into i ,the Maritime finals. The New Brunswickers won the N.B.-N.S. championship by defeating the Antigonish club in both ends of t - a doubleheader in Antigonish. , All games in this best-of-three final will be played in St.
7 Stephen. Saturday will find the outfits compete in a double-
necessary it will be played on
This St. Stephen—St. Croix club is a strong team and the
‘ ‘Arrows will be decided underdogs in the series. That won’t stop
('v
- Afamvia'hlummawu. . .' -.'
= the boys from giving their best annoying to the border town boys.
Best of luck, Arrows.
l ‘d at their peak performance, well next year."
and that best may prove a bit
1 V. ;. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS were a bitter disappointment this
I season in the National league. The Red Birds showed little signs
~ 3f life and those who had predicted great things were really let
‘, own. .
What about next year? Well their deposed manger, Fred
‘i-fiutchinson was asked what he hances in 1959. Fred didn’t hesitate in his reply.
“Last year the club wasn’t expected to go so well but it got a
g. . mbination effort and things jelled. No one individual can carry
5 club. This year when we made our one move in late June, two
thought about the Cardinals
I , Gene Green and Curt Flood, did a great job. If those two iii ds can come back in the critical second year and play as they
then the Cards could do very
Dougald led off the Yankee 10th He had one of the six hits off Spahn up to that time. Spahn got one called strike on him. But the next pitch did it.
McDougald rode his second pitch deep into the left - field ibleachers—a 375<foot blow.
Spahn settled down to retire the next two batters. But when How— ard and Berra singled, manager Fred Haney decided his ace had taken enough,
CHEERED OFF FIELD
As Haney trudged from the gloom of the Braves’ dugout to replace his pitcher, the crowd of 46,367 rose to give Spahn a de- served ovation.
The scene was packed with drama for the crowd realized that Spahn had hoped to match the 1957 feat of his room—mate—Lew Burdette~who humbled the Yanks three times last October.
Burdette will get his chance to wrap up a second straight world series for the Braves in today’s seventh game. The Yanks will de- cide between Don Larsen and Johnny Kooks, depending on the status of Larsen’s sore right arm.
Braves continued to strike out all over the place. Wednesday’s 12 victims gave them an , un- wanted series record of 53, sur- passing the Chicago Cubs of 1929.
Eddie Mathews also moved to a record. He struck out twice, a total of 11 for the series. No series 'batter ever had done that badly. The previous high was 10. FORD FADES EARLY
Both managers gambled by starting their ace pitchers with only two days rest. It soon be-
came obvious that Whitey Ford, the Yanks‘ chunky lefty, didn’t have it.
It seemed that Spahn also was going to have to struggle. Hank Bauer homered over the left field barrier. about 360 feet away, “‘1”! Wm out in the first inning.
Spalhn escaped further damage despite an error by Red Schoen- dienst in the first, and a pair by Johnny Logan in the second and third. Milwaukee quickly tied the score against Eord in the first on Schoendienst's lead off single. Logan‘s sacrifice and Hank Aaron’s single. 3
With one out in the second, the Braves ripped into Ford. Wes Covington singled to centre. Andy Pafko hit the first pitch to right field for another single. Spahn, who took a .375 batting average into the game, also hit the first pitch—~a single to centre scoring Covington.
HOWARD SAVES DITMAR
After Schoendienst drew a walk, Stengel made his first of many trips from dugout to mound. He called for Art Ditmar, the right- h-ander he had considered as a possible starter.
Ditmlalr got out of the jam when Logan flied to Howard in short left and Pafko tried to score. Howard’s fine peg. in the air all the way. nipped Paf'ko about eight feet from the plate for an inning— ending double play.
Spahn nursed that 2—1 lead, fighting off the snapping Yankees and his own sloppy defenders.
Th9 Yankees never had more than one man on base in the first five innings. Suddenly they lit into Spain: in the sixth.
Umpires
Miss
One Every Year
By JERRY LISKA
MllIJWIAlUKEE (AP) “We finally got tough and broke up that one-man show of .their's- that Spahn fellow.”
That was manager Casey S.eu- gel speaking in a Yankee dress~ ing room surprisingly calm and dignified after squaring the world series with a 443, 10th inning vic- tory Wednesday. The Braves' Warren Spahn was the losing pitcher.
‘.‘I feel better now for my club and myself,” said Casey. “We bounce back after a poor showing in this series and now it goes to the wire.”
Speed-balling reliever Ryne Du- ren, who struck out eight Braves, was mobbed by writers and pho« togralphers.
ANNOYED AT CALL
The bespectacled Din-en said “I just don’t remember doing it" about a choke—up gesture he made at plate umpire Charles Berry after a fourth ball call on Mil- waukee's Johnny Logan in the 10th inning. ,
“I was hot, all right," said Duren. “The‘ ball was high enough to be called a strike. But I can’t say what I did With my hands."
Duren said he didn‘t think he was as fast as usual. “I think my (fast ball looked faster, though, and probably was helped by the heavy humidity."
Stengel said the pitcher for to- day’s decisive s e vent {1 game would be Don Larsen or John 'Kucks. “You might consider Bob Turley, also,” said Stengel. “And maybe Duren will be in there again.”
. Whipper Watson Wins on Early Tug
The Whip claims that 'in this an- nual match with winter, I’m ahead of the game right from the start ’cause get an early Green Tag.’ Whipper is referring to the Green "Preatone” Anti-Freeze Tag that’s attached to his radiator. It’s proof that: he has "Prestono" Brand Anti-Freeze in his car": cooling system. And that’s pro- tection against frost, corrosion, rust, clogging and foamin . 'What’s more’ says 'pper 'with “Prestone” Anti-Freeze I also have magnetic film going for Inc—the extra protection of a coating all through the cooling system. This magnetic coating effectively seals off rust—actually wants it from forming.’ Follow ’pper’s lead . . . get an early
Green Tag this winter.
_!N5aa
our IT now
PRESTON! BRAND ANTI-FREEZE
"Prestone" is a registered trade mark.
NATIONAL. CARBON COMPANY emson or UNION (Aisles unto: lwuso
Stengel and centre fielder Mickey Mantle both insisted Mantle caught Wes Covington's liner which umpire John F‘laherty at second base ruled a trapped single.
The blow blossomed into a run and a 2-1 Milwaukee lead.
“Those guys (th e umpires) missed one every year," snorted Stengel. “I went out and argued, because my fellows naturally just don’t argue."
HUNGER STRIKE
ATHENS (Reuters)—4More than 100 GreekJOylpriot students here are on a 24-hour hunger strike in protest against enforcement of the British partnership plan for
rus.
Mickey Mantle lined a. single over Logan’s head and H0ward singled to centre. When Bill Bruu ton, who had just entered the game for defensive purposes. fumbled the ball. Mantle went all the way to third.
Berra‘s sic. ice fly to Bruton was so deep that the throw came to second base instead of the plate, Mantle-scoring easily.
Still in trouble, Spahu Walked Skowron on a full count.
GETS SLAUGHTER. LUMPE
Stengel sent up 42‘year‘old Enos Slaughter, a lefthandeo batter, to hit against Spahn. Enos grounded out to second.
Once more Stengel went to a lefthanded pinch-hitter, This time it was Jerry Lumpe who went down swinging on a high hard one.
Duran took up the burden at that stage because Lu'mpe [had batted for Ditmar.
Adcock and C r a n d all each looked at a third strike in the sixth. Covington singled but Bru- ton went down swinging.
In the seventh Duren whiffed Spahn and got the next two on liners to left field.
Nobody struck out in the eighth when Duren lost Adcook on a 3-2 count and walked He was back in strikeourt form again in the ninth when Covingtou. Bruton and Srpahm all wlffed.
After McDou-gald’s homer and the extra run that proved to be so important, Duran went out for the loth.
WELDWOOD PLYWOODS. BARKER TILEBOARDS CEILING TILES
REZ PAINT PRODUCTS
No. I Plywood Place
My Herman Haunted By Incident In Earlier Game
By CHUCK CAPAIDO MDDWLAUKEE (Aim—«A “last- second decision" spawned by the fleeting memory of an incident in the second world series ’game haunted thh'd-base coach Billy Herman and the Braves after the
Horse Races At Hozerrook
Results of horse races held at Hazellbrook. Saturday, October
4th.: CLASS A - Buddy Watson (E. Claw) 1 dill Bruce Budlong (5. Kelly) 2 db Dr. Hunter (L. Wood) 3 2 Time: 2.28, 2.28, 2.30. CLASS B Black Beauty (C. Birt) 1 1 Ten Dollar Special (McKenzie and Downe) 2 2 Money Adds (W. Smallwood) 3 4 My Gab (E. Lowery) 4 3 Time: 2:30, 2:30. CLASS C Scotty Kalmuck (W. McRae) Reta’s First (A. Hnghes) Donald Laoci (B. Latter) Chestnut Boy (E. Larter) Time: 2.35, 2.36. ELIMINATION DASH Buddy Watson (E. Claw) Black Beauty (C. Girt) dh Dr. Bunter (L. Wood) 2 Ten Dollar Special (McKenzie and Downe) v - Chestnut Boy (E. Latter) Donald Laccl —(l3. Larter) Reta’s First (A. Hughes) My Gab (E. Lowery) Money Adds (W. Smallwood)
1 2
db
w
4 5 6 7 8
To "BETTER YOUR LIVING”
We can supply you with all the latest time-and.laborosaving materials to help you get the best job possible.
PRYNE~ VENTILATING FANS WINTERSEAL ALUMINUM & MODERNFOLD DOORS KITCHEN CABINET HARDWARE AND ACCESSORIES OUR JOB llS HELPING YOU.
CHANDLER BROS.
Time: 2.25.
GENUINE ARBORITE CHROME MOULDINGS VINYL FLOOR TILES
Dial 6557
NOTICE
MONTHLY MEETING BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9 AT 800 p.m.
Full Attendance Requésfed.
INTKNNA'TIONAL
240
0 NEW Power—31 belt, 28 draw-
MR. FARMER ‘
. . . See The NEW FarmclII 240 and International 240 Utility absolutely the greatest 23 Flow Trac-
tars ever built . . . now on display at W. R. Jenkins Lth.
Tractors . . .
game Wednesday.
The play that cost the crest— fallen Herman and the Braves so dearly came in the second inning with one run in. one out and the Ibases loaded. The slow - footed Andy Paliko, who had sungled. Was on third.
Shortstop Johnny Logan sent a looping fly ball to medium left field. The Yankees’ Elston How- ard caught the ball and (then—to the surprise of many-Herman sent Palliko home where he was doubled. The double play killed a promising rally and left Herman open to one of the biggest second guesses of the series to date.
“I wasn’t going to send him in at firs ,” a dejected Herman said in (the Braves’ clubhouse minute- after the Yankees’ 4-3 victory in 10 innings.
“Then, at the last second 'I thought of that throw Howard made in the second game here, the one that went over Yogi Berna’s head,” Herman contin- ued. The throw he referred to (came in the Braves’ seven-run trame of a game they won 13-5. - “That’s the way it goes. I
Said Paf’ko:
"Billy told me to go. I was sure that ball wasn’t hit too far so I yelled, ‘B' n , what should I dot" He said. ‘Yeah, go,’ or something like that. I didn’t have a chance the way he throw that ball."
Haney stalked around his cu- bicle, muttering under his breath. Then he said, “We plenty of chances to score. What’d we leave on base—nine?”
“We should have won it in
Brave fen Spahh)
with his first loss.
declared th e .bantam s’ manager. "Bookie (War- pitched a helluva game. We should have won it for hlgpahn, striving for his third se- ries victory and shackled instead “ looked weary after- lLis 9 23 innings battle With the Yankees. But. he said, he wasn‘t.
nine.“
Cold-181mm Nose; Keep You Awake'ff
Only Woks Va-tromol type mecfications
work so long—spread so
LET YOU REST.ALI. N
I. Opens stuffy nose last . . . shrinks
swollen membranes.
2. Stays in nose all night as you rest.
3. Exclusive Vicks vapor medications I spread to hard-toned: sinus congestion.
4. Soothes away soreness . ., ,. doesn‘t
dry out nose.
Woks Va-tro-nof-
NOSE DROPS
Page 8 The G Thurs October
HP
SAUCE
9. 195."
MAKES Fli‘». 'l‘lMOREIEMPIINC
deep—t0
IGHT
“Ath I can aid. taint”
‘5.
' ATKI
SAMESTORE
SAME CLERKS
I SAME MANAGEMENT ' .5, SAME LOCATION . SAME TOP QUALITY FOOD - NEW LOW PRICES
NEW IDEA
L?
"son's f
. 0 NEW Speeds that make full use bar — that greatly increases effi= of new power . . greatly in- elency and earnings. crease daily output.
0 NEW Hydraulic Power . . . New 9 NEW choice of hitches—famous Tel-A-Depth to lift more, faster, 2-point or new IH 3-point Fast- control all Fast-Hitch equipment Hitch—both with Traction Con- easier. trol.
0 NEW Low - Profile convenience 0 NEW Comfort and Convenience with full crop clearance on Farm- . .New models to handle more allmodels. jobs better and easier. - Mr. Farmer . . . We have the following reconditioned Farm Tractors or special prices—
'I Allis Chalmers B 2 Formal! Super C 1 Formal! H i ’I Cockshutt 30 1 Farmer“ C 'I SOT Hay Baler 208 Great George St. Phone 6563 s 4
One rack of Men's
Coats. Size 34 to 46. Values
To 2950.
Special 16.95 ‘ Another shipment of Men's 2 Pant Suits in blues. browns, greys and churcoals.
39.50.
Special 29.50 fi
Men's Topcoafs in
Needs and guburdines. Size
34 to 46. T 029.50.
Special 19.50 ‘ Men's heavy lined Work Jac-
kets. Reg. 9.95- I
Special 7.95
Boys' Soldier Pants, and navy.
Special 4.95
Boys' Doeskin Sport Shirts. Special 1.49 ‘°
For Those Osunig Vqus SHOP AT GREENDAL‘S
Suburban
4 #914.
Reg.
all wool hoods.
ers priced
14 to 20. Children's
. sue 3 to 6x air force in tweeds
Children’s
Just arrived children's orIon Sweaters—all shades in
over or cardigan styles. Sizes
Long sleeved striped T-shim for girls' or boys'.
1.00 C: 1.49
M Children's Winter Car COCK. red, navy or beige, some with
4.95 to 8.95
Ladies’ orlon pullover Swoof- I
variety of shades, also matcb' lng cardigans at 3.95, six”
priced from
14:35 to 27.50
. I i n e d striped strides. Sizes 61.
puII-
af 2.95 in a largo
Winter Coat SOB. and Coats 7 to 14! or plain shades.
Children's lined M
Jeans.
1.95 — 2.95