. Ne“ Jﬂhn mClon I'hcre rge as “on. over)

fervlog I1 Lu

Enneiy Ekham dmore

Hm Benin 1 Ltd

:tLu ..

11545!

f‘77

'/‘/

. /’X/%

;/:;>

w; m #

ﬂick

,’ 4

\.

\\ M 3

1:4;

"

W» V :7 7/074

/ ’ x9

// //

\\

/

»/

/

/ .u

%

Dotted arrow marks direction of homer hit by Lew Burdette, M11:

Crandall 'Says Spahn’s Control Was Uncanny

NEW YORK (APl—“His control was so good it was uncanny,” said Del Crandall, “and his fast ball was so good-well, it was just ping! ping! ping!"

Crandall, Milwaukee's catcher. couldn’t remember a better game by Warren Spahn than the south- paw ace pitched Sunday, blanking New York Yankees 30withatwo- hitter.

f‘His control was really un- canny,” said Crandall. “You saw how many called strikes there were. He was hitting the corners -.—inside, outside. Mostly a fast ball, it was so good we didn’t need many screwballs.

“If he finds his game early,

I he’s a tough guy to beat."

For the record, Spahn sent 28 called strikes past the Unbelieving Yankees. Five of his seven strike- outs came on called third strikes.

He walked but two, leadoff man Norm Siebern in the first inning, and losing pitcher Whitey Ford in the third.

“Those were two of my mis- takes,” said Spahn. “If I missed against Siebern, it was just by this much,” and he left nothing but a pinch of air between his thumb and first finger.

“I walked Ford, because in- stead of pitching to him I tried to throw strikes."

SOCCER RESULTS

LONDON (Reuters)-—Results of Ioocer matches played in the United Kingdom Saturday:

International Match Ireland 3 England 3 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Arsenal 4 West Brom 3 Aston Villa 2 Newcastle 1 Burnley 4 Chelsea 0 Everton 3 Birmingham 1 Leicester 3 Luton 1 Man City 2 Leeds 1 Notts F 2 Blackpool 0 Portsmouth 1 Tottenham 1 Preston 0 Bolton 0 West Ham 6 Blackburn 3 Wolverhampton 4 Man United 0 Division II Barnsley 3 Grimsby 1 Bristol C 2 Charlton 4 Cardiff 3 Middledbrough 1 Fulham 1 Scunthorpe l Huddersfield 5 Liverpool 0 Lincoln 2 Leyton 0r 0 Rotherham 0 Brf.:on 1 Sheffield W 2 She’leld U I Stoke 2 Bristol R 2 Sunderland 3 Derby 0 Swansea 4 Ipswich 2 Division III Bournemouth 4 Tranmere 0 Bradford 1 Halifax 3 Brentford I Chesterfield 1 l 'Bury 6 Rochdale l Colcheste' 8 Stockport 2 Hull City 2 Newport 3 ‘ Mansfield 3 Queen’s P R 4 Norwich 1 Plymouth 1 Southampton 3 Reading 3 Southend 5 Doncaster 0 Swindon T 3 Notts C I Wrexham 2 Accrington 2 Division IV Aldershot 0 Walsall 5 Barrow 0 Coventry 3 Carlisle 1 Exeter 2 Chester 1 Port Vale " Gateshead 1 Darlington 3 Gillingham 3 Crewe Alex 0 Hartlepools 1 York City 5 Milwall 2 Crystal P 1 Oldham 3 Shrewsbury 1

Southpon 3 Workington o Torquay 4 Northampton 2 Watford 2 Bradford 1

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

’ . Division I

Alrdrieonians 3 Kilmarnock 0 Celtic 3 Queen of S 1 DundEe 1 Motherwell l DEIMermline 1 Rangers 1 Hibernian 2 Falkirk 3 Partlck 2 Aberdeen 3 St: Mirren 1 Clyde 3 511111118 1 Hearts 2 Thd Lanark 3 Raith R 2

Division II

Arbroath 1 Albion R 1 Ayr U 3 Queen's Pk 2 Brechin 3 Berwick 2 Dumbarton 6 Morton ‘ East Fife 5 Dundcc U 1 E Stirling 3 Montmsc 1 Hamilton 7 Fox-far 1 ' St. Johnstonc l Coudcnbealli 0 Stenhouseimur 4 Slram'acr 1

Amateur International Wales 1 South Africa 3

RI’MF‘BIIR \\'lll‘\ . - -

- Calif.

LEW HOMERS ANDJ THREE SCORE

lwaukee Braves pitcher, In first inning of second series game.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The scoreboard read Montreal 14 Toronto 10 but that was the only thing certain about Satur- day’s Big Four football thriller in Toronto. The 16,424 crowd—small- est of the league this season— went home convinced that their last~place Argonauts deserved a better deal. 1

Argonauts officials agreed and they’ll probably have something to say about it after conducting their own post-mortem via game ﬁlms.

“I’m not saying anything until ll see the films," managing direc- tor Le'w Hayman said later. “There were some calls against us that I didn’t appreciate from where I set. The pictures should tell the story and I may have something to say then.”

A fake field goal try started undefeated Hamilton Tiger - Cats on their way to a 14-1 victory over Ottawa Rough Riders in Ottawa in the other Big Four game Sat- orday.

Sarnia Golden Bears won their seventh straight senior Ontario Rugby Football Union game Sat- urday night but had to stage a last - minute defensive stand to edge London Lords 24-20.

KNOX BRILLIANT

Argonauts, with quarter Ronnie Knox playing brilliantly, moved out in front 3-0 midway through the first quarter on a 16-yard field goal by Vic Kristopa-itis. The lead was wiped out eight plays later when Montreal quarter Sam Etch- everry tossed a touchdown pass to Dick Hunter in the Toronto énd zone. Bill Bewley connected with the first of his two converts and Montreal was in front 7-3.

Argonauts, with workhorse Dick Shatto ’ bursting , through a big

l

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, (APl—It was 3:34 am. PST Sunday when the smiling housewife stepped from the water. stood swaying‘on the shore for a moment, then sat down to accept congratulations.

Greta Andersen had become the first person to make a round-trip swim of the 22mile wide Catalina Channel. in southern California. The gl-y‘ear—old former Danish Olympi champion now living in Long Beach, Calif, fought a strong high tide for more than 15 hours throughout Satur- day night and Sunday morning be- fore finally reaching the island. She was cold, but otherwise in good spirits and health.

Early Saturday Miss Andersen swam from Santa Catlina to the mainland in record time of 10 hours, 49 minutes and 41 seconds, breaking Florence C h a d wick’s women’s mark of 13:47 and the man’s record of 13:25 set by Tom Park, a native of Hamilton, Out. “If I had known what I was getting into, I wouldn't have done it,” Greta gasped after the feat. ARMS, LEGS HURT “My arms and legs hurt dread- fully at the finish. I couldn’t stand for two or three minutes after reaching shore. ‘ “Toward the end I was seaswk

UNB Shades Moncton 3-2

FREDERICTON, (CP) Hans Forestell‘s goal at the 36- minule mark of the second half broke a 2-2 deadlock to.g1ve University of New Brunswick a 5‘12 win over Moncton in the first round of the Sumner Cup soccer playoffs.

The win earned UNB a slot against powerful Summersidc RCAF in the second round. This game will be played here next weekend. Summcrside eliminat- ed Saint John in the first round.

Mont-ton led 2-1 at the cud of lIl‘ first half John Drew omncrl

Ry THE (\VADMN PRIZES, the scoring for the Winners at

VT l'm'm‘ Vim :‘ca! tam .lhc Six-minute mark few : dam “ram. \pv‘ {pm-l a: Mia's; from the speed} linﬁrch‘ PM,“ ~ \. r -.~q--. Val \mc minutes later Dm'mu‘r Hin

y K \ I . _ l V i ». : I with 42;. z»? \h‘i‘lt of lino ,2 foi'uard pass and “cued in n in. W.» l u» ,‘ mm. of thElllt‘ L_\B goa A spot-:3. my. - my. 3: mm At the 30-minute maik Dor- fmm . -~.~v , he dr0\e‘nll(‘l‘ again scored and_ Page 3" "\ a ‘w‘, resnnd of scored for UX'B at :he ll-mmute We a. Mex»; or m . In 1933. ‘mark of the second half.

Burdette starts to round bases; Del Crandall starts home andl

Als Down Argos; Ticais Win 14-1

hole in the middle of the Montreal line for a 41-yard second-quarter tou down, converted by Kristo- paitis, put the desperate Argos ahead 10-7.

The lead held until late in the third when Etcheverry broke out with a four—for-four pass sequence from the Toronto 45. He capped the drive with a screen pass at the Toronto 12 to Joel Wells who completed the distance for the winning touchdown.

But the story of the game was the spirited play of Argonauts after some sorrowful perform- ances.

In the second quarter, when they scored only seven points, they did just about everything but chase the Montreal club out of the park.

BIG FAKE WORKS

Quarterback B e r n i e Faloney made 16 yards on the field goal play to set up the first of Hamil- ton’s two touchdowns.Theywere scored by Tommy Grant and Paul Dekker in the third quarter.

The Grey Cup champion Tiger- Cats, who have won seven and tied one of their eight games, have a seven-point lead over the second—place Rough Riders in the league standings. Riders are only a point ahead of Montreal To- ronto hold down last place.

Don Sutherlin scored the other Hamilton points on a convert and a single when his field goal boot went wide. Mac Yoho scored the only Ottawa point, also on a field/ goal try that missed. ‘

Hamilton was behind in most of the statistics—10 first downs to Ottawa’s 1‘5—lbuti-the alert Tiger defence squad interceptor two 0t- ta-wa passés and recovered two fumbles to stall Rough Rider marches.

Greta, Anderson Does Round Trip

and cold and feeling so sorry for myself I was crying.”

Her feat is the more amazmg, in view of: Adverse tides for 15 hours Saturday night andSunday morning; choppy seas Saturday night; chilling cold that pene- traded her coat ’of protective grease; thick fog that took her at least two miles out of her way due to navigational troubles; a wave that knocked her into a rock when she reached the mainland halfway mark.

But she isn’t giving up swun- ming. After a lecture tour she plans to resume next April. Her major goal: A two-way crossing of the English Channel, which she already has conquered one way.

Arrows Meet St. Stephen

ANTIGONISH. N.S. (OF) A team from the New Bruns- wick border towns of St. Step- hen and St. Croix won the Maritime Intermediate A Base- ball semi-finals here over the weekend with 5-2 and 11-1 wins over Antigonish Bulldogs.

Pitcher Dick Canavan of St. Stephen-St. Croix pitched both games, giving up five hits in the first and four in the second. The victories gave the New Brunswick team the series in straight games.

The winners now meet the winners of the Prince Edward Island finals for the Maritime Title. ‘

Pioneer In Camp Standards Dies BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP)—

Dr. liedlcy S. Dimock, 67. author and pioneer in U.S. youth camp-

cancer after a long illness.

Dr. Dimock. a native of Nova Scolia and former Chicago edu. cation-Est. came to San Francisco

of framing for the YMCA. In that

lcnrion because of new develop- ments m YWCA programs.

Dr. Dlmnck is survived by his u'idou. Marguerite; a son, Dr. Hodley G. Dimuck of Montreal. ‘and two daughters. Mrs. [M Palfi and Neal Secor, both of lCl’llCaZLL ~»

mg“

ing standards. died Saturday of 1:. ’

pnsulon he attracted national at-

accuracy;

6

Johnny Logan starts of second toward third.

Mount A Whips Red Bombers

FREDERICTON (CP)---Mouut Allison University underestimated after losing several of last year’s team, rolled to a 17-7 over the university, of New Brunswick Red Bombersin a gridiron battle at college field here Saturday that served as a new brunswick foot-

ball league and maritime inter- collegiate league clash.

The mounties were minus sev- eral of last year’s NBFL champs. “the boys just had the desire to win." said Mount Allison head coach Angus (Gus) MacFarlane.

Mon. October 6. 1958

St. FX Trims l

i

. Shearwater, l : Leads League

ANTJGONIS‘H, NS. (CPI-~31. Francis Xavier University took over first place in the Nova Scolia Football League here Saturday with a 13-6 \an over Slicarwater Flycrs, defending Canadian inter- mediate champions.

The St. F. X. victory ended a two - year Shearwater winning streak.

Leading scorer Tom Delaney

picked up his fourth touchdown in two games to put the X-men ahead early in the first quarter. In the third. Shearwater‘s Vern MacDonald ran 74 yards after hauling in a pass from quarter- back Don Lilley to knot the score. Neither major was converted. ' Ernie Fochay added a rouge be- fore Ralph Hayes scored the winner’s s e c o n d unconverted touchdown.

St. F. X. lead the league with two wins and no losses. Dalhousie Tigers and Shearwater each have a win and a loss. Stadracona Sail- ors are winless in two starts.

St. Mary’s Opens League With 27-18 Victory

HALIFAX (CPl--» St. Mary‘s University of Halifax came on with a late attack here Saturday to defeat St. Thomas College Tom- mies of Chatham, N.B., 27-18 In the first game of the new Mari- time intercollegiate ffootball league.

Fullback Greg McClure led the winners with thre touchdowns. Ron Barnes scored the other Saint Mary’s major and added a rouge. Quarterback, Peter Young con- verted two of the touchdowns.

St. Mary’s led 13-12 at the half.

Halfback Walter Mills, end Ber- nard Keating and Flying Wing Terry Gulliver scored majors for the losers.

Norm Sieburn

NEW YORK bern, a distraught young man, tried to take the full blame for New York Yankees' 3-0 beating at the hands of Milwaukee Braves in the world series Sunday. but manager Casey Stengel wouldn’t let him. '

“It was the pitcher who beat us,” said Stengel. “It's true we didn’t handle every fly ball as we should, and they didn’t have any trouble with them.

“But this man, 37 years old, didn‘t give us any runs and after only days rest. He did it all the way.” .

Siebern, a crewcut youngster of 25 playing his first full season for the Yankees, made no effort' to pass off blame for the fly balls in his territory which fell fair for costly hits. '

NOT MUCH CHANCE

“I didn’t have much chance ’ /n Del Crandall’s shortblooper in the fifth,” he said, “but I should have caught that hit by Red Soho endiens-t which went for a triple in the sixth.”

Schoendienst later scored with the Braves’ fir st run when Yankee shortstop Ton-y Kubek let Johnny Logan’s d rib b 1 e r go through his legs.

“I lost the ball against the lights,” Siebern said. “I ran

Leafs Blank Bruins 4-0

QUEBEC (CPl—Goalie Johnny Bower turned in a faultless per- formance Sunday night as Tor- onto Maple Leafs shut out Boston Bruins 4-0 in a National Hockey League exhibition game.

Bower recorded 28 stops while Leafs’ Tim Horton, Frank Ma- .hov-lich, Billy Harris and George Armstrong batted markers past Don Simmons in the Bruins‘ cage. Simmons had 22 stops.

Harris scored in the opening period and the other Toronto goals were added in the final.

NOTHING NEW

An imaginary trip to the moon was described by a Greek satir- ist in 160 AD—18 centuries before earth satellites.

( APl—Norm Sie-

Tries'To Take

Blame For Yonk Delth

around hoping I might pick up sight of it. Then I shied away, expecting maybe that Mickey (Mantlel might get it. But it was my ball. I simply lost it.”

On Johnny Logan's long fly in the eighth which went for « a ground rule double and accounted for another run, the Yar‘ ee left- fielder said:

“I lost it in the sun. I never saw the ball after it left the bat.”

The inning before Spahn hit a blooper to left which Siebern also let fall safe. ‘

§IWE

in making your own

HnP FLAVUURED BEVERAE

——‘"

33m MALT EXTRACT

, HORFLAVOUR g9 EXTRA LLGH.

m .4:

\.__

If you wont to save money —-and still get the best in home made hop-ﬂavoured beverages -—Here are three Canadian malt extracts to satisfy every tnste...Dork, Light, or extra light for those who prefer the sparkling, lighter type beverage.

he sure to use budoleast

from Lallemond A truly Canadian Company.

v

uremia

in. 1952 and became coordinator .f ‘

is, "L

sr

3.. entree v Ca he

Over

By W. R. WHEATLEY a Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL (GP) Montreal Canadians caught up with a hockey honor that has persis- C

tenlly evaded them when they dc- g icaled the N a t i on 31 Hockey League's all—stars 63 Saturday 0 night in the 12th annual Dre

The Stanley Cup champions set up a 40 lead in little morethan ,' 24 minutes of play and had things -' pretty well under control the rest of the way.

Maurice (R o c k e U Richard scored two goals for Canadiens and Andy Bathgate of New York Rangers bagged a pair for the all—stars.

The crowd of 13,793 was 360 short of the all-star game rec'ord set at Montreal in 1953.

In three previous meetings with the all - stars Canadiens have failed to pull out a win. They lost and tied in the last two years and were beaten in 1953. Until now only Detroit Red Wings were able . to beat the stars, winning in 1955' and 1950. ii

Henri (Pocket Rocketl Richard,l Don Marshall, Bernie (Boon l Boom) Geoffrion and rookie Alvin McDonald pounded single goa'. for Canadiens. Bob Pulford of To ronto Maple Leafs added a goat to Bath-gate’s pair for the stars.

GEOF‘FRION INJURED

Geoffrion was lost to Canadiens late in the second period when he was jolted with a solid body check by Red Kelly of Detroit Geoffrion injured muscles of the neck and chest, but it was re- ported he was not seriously hurt.

The stars were a man short when Rocket Richard scored at 9:19 of the first period with a backhander off Doug Harvey’s pass. Geoffrio-n made it 2-0 at 16:20 on Henri Richard‘s rebound.’

Canadiens themselves were short-handed when Marshall beat, Chicago goalie Glenn Hall by clip- ping in Claude Provost’s long pass at 2:33 of the second period Henri Richard made it 4—0 at 5:08; on Jean-Guy Tallbot‘s pass and? Pulford scored the all-star's first

t

Towing Service l Day Phone 9722

Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.

mommy’s ‘ SERVICE STATION i

by Jerry Toppazzini of anloh.

the last period. McDonald scored

Bathgale drove in his second at season game. 13:54 off Pulfordls pass after Red

21'

'lt's time someone spoke up' says Police Chief Charles St-Amour, Montreal North. ‘Protection only exists when it coVers all possibili- ties. And the best example of that is anti-freeze. Sure, lots of people say that almost anything will ive your car Winter protection. for me there’s only one brand of anti-freeze that does the" complete job. That’s “Prestone” Brand. In the cooling system of my car it not only guards against frost, but met, corrosion, foaming and dog - ging as well. That’s what I call complete protection.’

Brand Anti-Freeze is the only anti-freeze with magnetic film

cooling system. Make sure you insist on "Prestone" Brand Anti- Freeze—identiﬁed by the Green Tag that will be attached to your radiator.

lens in

.L A ll-Siar Tea m

t 11:39 on the rebound on a ~hnt.Sulli\‘an of Nan Yrrk had staricdlthc scmma at

151M 4:1) the play. Rocket Richard endedlMoo-re's goalmoulh pass.

luck],

Bathgate look a pass from titu- ago's Eddie Litzcnbergcr to beat oalie Jacques Flame at 3'55 of

n Provost’s rebound at 7:43 and

Police Chief Points Finger at I - ‘Proleclion” Racket

ut

wssr moles scum AMERICA .

on the new

Enrnlss or ENGLAND

Winter’s wonderful when you cruise south 'on the air-conditioned Empress of England. You’ll explore exotic cities . . . enjoy unique Canadian Paciﬁc hos- pitality and cuisine . . . entertainment right from Broadway . . . and two swimming poolsl

The Chief is right. "Prestone"

hat coats every surface of your

132:4 3 .,

3'3"

PN5'8-l5

BUY IT NOW

PRESTONE

BRAND” ANTI-FREEZE

JAN. 14 and MAI. 13, from New York,

calling at San Juan ’, St. Thomas'l', La Guaira, Willem- stad, Cristobal, Havana. 14 day cruises, from I $350.

*Jun. l4 emlso out: , tugpnvmmy.

1 . “Prestone” is a registered trade mark. ‘

NATIONAL CARBON COMPAN‘I mvusuou or own» (Alain: (ANADA “mm

’7

ANNUAL MEETING '

Theannual meeting of St. Augustine’s Credit Union, Rustico, will be held on .Wednesday, Oct:

8th at 8 pm. Everyone attend. Special speakers.

is cordially invited to

RUDOLPH GALLANT, President St. Augustine’s Credit Union. ..

- JAN. so and m. 20, «who; York,

calling at St. Thomas, Fort-de-France‘, Bridgetown‘, St. George’s‘l, Port of Spain‘l', La Guaira, Willemstad, Cristobal, Kingston, Port-au—Ptince, Havana. 19 day

cruises, from $475.

‘Jan. 30 who only. ﬁsh. 20 aub- onlj. 1. 4 . I r 4 no 9. M any o‘fof‘izc 2 GEO. WALSH

Canadian hem: Steamshipl. 50 King Streetﬂsolnl John, NJ , ,

Yourxchoice of two popular packages

...b0lh at regular p

rises