.m' annual Interscholastic a large number of students tak- mok ma Field Meet was held ing part. Ruth Annear is seen ‘ . may at Memorial Field with (aboch being presented with a

Saturday when University of New Brunswick Red Bombers upset John modems 34-7 in the ew ans 1k Canadian Foot- fgfiDERICTON (C‘P)—— Eddie ball League. The red-anddblack W scored two touchdowns college led 26-0 ‘at half time.

SPORTS FRO NT ,

SPORTS FANS everywhere become baseball conscioua this as the World Series opens between Milwaukee Braves and m York Yankees Wednesday afternoon. ' - :‘Folka who probably all season long paid little or no atten- .. to the doings in either the National or American Leagues ,1“ suddenly become followers of the Yankes or Braves. T-he jIllicit! Series has a way all of its own of getting the sports- minded public all worked up and it’s a great thing that it has the ability to do just that. Before this classic is over you will In: many amgumzents on the merits of each participating . ham and some of those who are most violent in their outbursts ‘ um be folks who couldn’t have told you a month ago whether gym Duren wasa relief artist for the Bombers or the present .mrld champions.‘

, . THIS IS NOT MEANT to ridicule those folks who lump on be hand wagon only at World Series time. We merely mention an gangs-on to show how each fall’s‘ball classic gets just about into a lather. We think such reaction is splendid because ' know of nothing that can provide a weekof sport entertain- comparable to the World Series: Folks who still can't , t themselves in baseball’s greatest spectacle are missing lot indeed. But those missing the series are becoming fewer ' year now that television has brought the play by play unt right into our own homes. « _ _

, PLACE OF BUSINESS don’t close while the series is being. ' yed but there aren’t too many employees who hAVe not ac: ‘6 s‘ to a radio or a television at the office or shop. Bosses . ' turally want their employees to stick to their ‘knitting‘ while work but when World Series time rolls around these same §ases relax a wee bit. In fact while the series is being played

1 'siness ‘firom three o’clock on. When the teams play in New ‘ ork, the dinner or lunch hour will likely be extended till about 1' £30 when the germs. should be just about..over..,,_ .3 SO LET’S CHECK those tv’s and. radios awayi‘WGct liverything in order for the opening 'claah Wednesday after-' . “ . start at once lining up your reasons why you think the 'mes will repeat or why the Yankees will grab back the world . Ilt’s much more fun arguing when you are convinced you have something, about whichto argue.

TEE ABILITIES of the various players on‘thc two com- ' teams will be given the acid test in this best-of-seven . .- All players in the big time certainly have ability or wouldn’t be there but some naturally possess a great deal ‘ ability that others. However it’s not always, that those, f the greatest abilities, come out as World Series heroes. “ed often the ‘dark horses’ run off with the honour just to’ fl that much more spice to the program. It’s otten too that ' luck takes a hand, sometimes indeed a very important hand. A world champions have been crowned because luck was

” ONE 0! THE mitstanding ginning: or team

’ luck in abundance was in e 1 w series mvo vmg

:Brooklyn Dodgers and the then mighty New York Yankees. was given little or no chance against powerful

and the series ended with Brooklyn Winning only

New York’s tom. That msizlt in any record book decisive but those of you who can recall that shouldbeabletorecallhowluokramoutontheboysfrom

thith- . , .

Red Busting bested tho- Dodtzileaizka sqbgfaxr -.3-:wmsc$: rm Whit] W at: beat 0 can sa.

5, M W y New Yorkers certainly had not shown

III next day. So far the . ' super! . Cam t third area and Fat Fredifie Fitsim- W Duty 0 he a seventh when a

was blanking the Yankees 1-0 in the he drivegot him out of there and the Yankees Went on to win close one 2-1. The fourth game was the one mat will NW: be forgotten, especially by Dodger catcher Mickey. Owen. was the one where the Brooks were in front 4—3 With two

\ v

Er" m

"‘h'sm'lea even at 2-2. But just a minute—Owen dropped the strike and the Bombers went ’ that they had already lost. The fifth game went to the . Meets 3-1 with Ernie Bonhalm beating Whit Wyatt and the 4.9310! was over. _

WE DON’T THINK for a moment that those Dodgers of .1941 Were the equals of the Yankees. But here was a seriesthat “W four games, the Dodgers—with lady luck on thelT‘Slde— WM have been leading 3 games to 1 instead of trailing by

same score. Had the luck gone this way, the powerful Yank: 1°! would certainly have had a rough time bouncing ’back'to capture three straight victories, the amount necessary to give _ than the world title. m W ’

9 readil admit i: . a 11y 1“ any ball but in a, short series good luck can be a most Mont factor. Very often heroes of the regular season fall , misembbly in the fall classic and somefellow a clubhasnt coun- ‘d 011 to do a great deal, starts covering himself With glory.

is the most important thing

BIG DON NEWCOMBE was the perfect example of the regu-

schedule workhorse not being worth a ‘hoot’ in world Series. J°hnny Podl‘es, with a most unimpressive record in the Na- “"fi9nal League in 1955. came along. in that year’s clash With the Ylnkees to beat the S‘tengelmen twice and give Brooklyn 115 “my World Series victory. Don Larsen wasn’t any great shakes I0? the Bombers in 1956 regular season play, yet he hurled a perfect game against. the hard-hitting Dodgers, a feat never be-

e accomplished in the history of the series.

This coming series may indeed produce its heroes that are} I not Supposed in be performing such outstanding 'feats. Any 0

Players on either team can come through Wth the perfor- Mances that may well give their reselptive team that great est We in baseball the championship of the world. '

THE 8.1.5. SHAMROCKS are through with sottgallthfeor Ptrhf Clinch. The Cit Softball League champions an . imclal Senior BB, titlists bowed to Saint John Burma Royals Monday in the second straight game of the best-of-three series uh! the N.B.-P.E.I. softball crown. n ,.However the Irish feel that they he; a really successful s.a- . surprising everybody by emerging as City League Champs; . uiuht at the BIS. (‘IIlbl'OOl’l’lS team members

I - Wednesday . 4. .. i, . , .14 L . .ng'ered by the Ill‘lSh 50.19% be guests at. a lobs CI supper tr . embelematlc of the

this function the HR. Bevan 11211711"- .

Softball chsm'uuuship and the Phys. ' 171111955 “why f0.” ' Island‘s Senior B winners. will be Pl’Csented by thee Wilm- .nt of the city Softball League to Shamrocks manager. v- H n B. Beagan who is also at the present time the preSide-nt

,3 Um Benevolent lrish Society.

‘ '- A PROUD WINNER

Warriors 2—I

= chip‘s goal at 14:12 of the third . period Saturday night gave De, = troit Red Wings of the National

Sunday night at Grand Forks, N D.

‘left corner as he was sent into

Red Wings Nip WINNI‘PEG (CP)~«AIEX Delvec-

Hockey League a 2.1 exhibition victm‘y over Winnipeg Warriors of the Western Hockey League.

The two teams were scheduled

A crowd of. 0.178 sa-vr Delvec» chin rifle a. shot into the upper

the clear on left wing by a neat pass from Gordie Howe, who scored Detroit-‘5 first goal un- assisted in the second period. The first period Was scoreless.

Barry Ross counted the lone

Sept. 29. 1958 The Guardian Page

Brightwood CIub ~ Beats Ch’town

For Rose Bowl

DARTMOUTH, N. 5., —~ tCP) — For the 11th year in a row the Brightwnnd Golf Club took the Chi. W. W. Rose Bowl here Shuday with a 9-3 win over Charlottetown.

Brightwood won the two-ball fwrsome 8-1. and took the sing- les 6-2. The matches were pl‘ay’ ed in a steady downpdur of rain.

In the foursome Bob Dowling and Gump Gillis of Charlotte town defeated Perry Locke and Don O'Hcarn 4 and 3. Donald MacDonald of Charlottetown won a singles match 5 and 4 over Clarence O’Hearn of

Winnipeg tally midway through

trophy by Hon. F.1W. Hyndman. LieutenantGovernor. for having won the 50~yard~dlash for girls eight years of age.

Jim Ross, Norm Bolitho and Pete Maxim-in were the other Bled Mombens to cross the Saint John line. ' ‘

Walter (Bubbles) Peters sawed Saint John firom being blanked and Jaclde Boyle kicked the com

<

lit was the first game of the year for UNB. Saint John defeat- on Monoton Hubs 54-6 last Satur- day in the league opener.

l

Springhill Wins Junior Opener

SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP)—— The Maritime Junior baseball finals between Springhill Cubs and Saint John Dodgers will resume here next weekend. Ruin Sunday post- ponedlthe second game in a best-

of-three series. Springhlll won the algal game Smtlm‘duy in Springhill

Intermediate A ' ,Se'mI-FilnaIs Are Rained Out

sr; STEPHEN, N. 3,40?)— The Maritime Intermedlrate “A’? baseball semi-finals slated to be played here during the week-end. were rained out.‘ The best-of» three series between Anttgonriish Bulldogs and St. Stephen—St.

The series will be played at Antilgonish or here. A decision Wl‘II be made tonight. (Monday):

BASEBALL

SATURDAY ,« . American League ‘: Detroit 5 Cleveland 1 Boston 9 Washington 5 Kansas City 2 Chicago 1 Baltimore at New York ppd. rain. 1 National League ‘ Milwaukee 6 Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 11 San Francisco 7 Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 7 Los Angeles 4 Little World Series Minneapolis 7 Montreal 2 SUNDAY American League Baltimore 0-3 New York 743. Boston 6 Washington 4 ‘ . Kansas City 4' Olu'cago 11 Cleveland 6 Detroit 2 Second

New York

Pappas, Walker (6) and Gina- berg; Sturdlvant, Shantz (7) Mounds (9) and Johnson. W—Stur- divant. L - Pappas. HRS: Balt- Bunke (ll. .‘

V National League ' . Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 4 ‘ Ohtclnriatl It/Iiiwaukee 0 San Francisco 7 St. Louis 2 Chicago and Los Angeles not scheduled.~

Detroit ‘ ooooocooo—z .6 0 Cleveland 010 210 20x~6 9 1 Running. Cicotte (4) Morgan

(5) Aguirre (5) Susce (61 Lee (7) and Wilson: Bell and Nixon. L- lB'unning. I-lle: Det—Kaline (16). Cle-Colavito (41). V St. Louis 001 010 000—2 11 3 San Fran 120 102 10x—7 1'2 0

Jones, Chlttum (BI Stobb-s t7) and Green: Fitzgerald. Zanni t4) Worthington \(6) and Schmidt. W- Zalmi. L—Jiones. HRS: StL—Cun- ningha-m (12). B.’ G. Smith (2). SF-lMays (29).

Little World Series

Minneapolis 3 Montreal 2

Minneapolis leads best-of-seven Little World Series, 3-0.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Final Standings

W L Pct. GBL Milwaukee 92 62 .597 —~ Pittsbungh 84 70 .545 8 San Francisco 80 74 .519 12 Cincinnati 76 78 .494 16 St. Louis 72 82 .468 20 Chicago 72 82 .468 20 Los Angeles 71 33 .468 21 Philadelphia 69 85 .448 23

American League Final Standings

W L Pct. GBL New York 92 62 .597 —- Chicago 82 72.532 10 Boston 79 75 .513 13 Cleveland 77 76 .503 141/2 Detroit 77 77 .500 15 Baltimore 74 79 .434 1712 Kansas City 73 31 .474 19 Washington 61 93 .396 31

Fonns'r com. About 56 per cent of Sweden’s entire land area is‘covered with

forest.

V V ' (3me will be played next week._ 'Milwaukee. you’ll find many employers absent from their and. .

020 000 001—3 3 '2‘ 401010 (XIX—6 11 0.

the thirt period. '

Brightwood.

7,! WILLIAMS, ASHBURN BATTING CHAMPS:

Redlegs Bla‘nk Braves4-O; Yanks Capture Twin Bill

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Ted Williams of Boston Red Sox wrapped up his sixth Ameri- can League batting championship and Richie Ashburn of Philadel- phia Phlllies his second National League title Sunday.

The 40-year-old Williams, who won the crown with a .388 aver- age last season, finished the ex, citing 1958 competition with a .328 mark. He edged out teammate Pete Runnels with a double and a homer in four trips as the Red

ITica’rs ’Down Aloue’r’res;

sy has CANADIAN Pause Hamilton TigerCats. sometimes accused of playing dull football. pulled out all the stops Saturday to whip Montreal Alouettes 3549 in a thrilling Big Four game that had nearly 20,000 rabid fans pop- ping out of their seats. Meanwhile at Ottawa the Rough Riders maintained a firm grip on second place by trimming the in- ept Toronto Argonauts 28-4. London Lords snapped a two- year-old jinx Saturday with a 14413 win over Ki=tohener~Waterloo Dutchmen in a senior Ontario

' Rugby Football Union game.

The London victory marked the first time since the Lords joined the OiRF-U in 1956 that they have beaten the Dutchmen at London in either league or playoff com- petition.

At Sarnia the Golden Bears rolled to an easy 50—20 victory 50420 victory over Detroit Raiders for their sixth straight win in the O'RJF‘U. ’ -

BIG EARLY LEAD

At Hamilton’s Civic Stadium, the Tiger-Cats, only undefeated team in big~tieme football, threat- ened to run away and hide on the A15 by piling up a 21-7 first- quarter dead, but they needed a fourth-quarter 95-yard touchdown

.SUMMERSIDE Bill Stull was brilliant on both defence and of. fence at Quen Elizabeth Park Saturday afternoon as the Sum- merside Legionalres (beat the

17-5 to win the Nova S tau Prince Edward Island intermed-

. late i-“B”. softball title in two

straight games. , . Stull gave up only ei ht hits ID posting his victory, an had foul

. singles and a double in five trips; to the plate. The heme batters 1‘ cracked out (shits in 2 innings

of starter Ferguson, and 12 hits

guson for three hits in each of the first two innings. which. coupled with 5 walks and 2 errors, assoun- ted for nine runs, By the end of the fourth inning they were lead- ing 14-2.

Des Roberts and Enright Dou- cette placed second to Stull in

A new record for the boys’ ne- lay races was set at the An- nual Interscholastic Track and Field Meet at Memorial Field Saturday. The Summerside High? School set a new mark of 51 sec- onds thus betterin'l g the old re- cord by We seconds taken in 1953 by the same school.

Despite threatening skies, this annual event was a resounding success with a barge number of spectators, sports-minded and in- terested parents in attendance.

‘ Honorable patrons of the meet, Hon. F. W. Hyn‘dman, Lieutenant Governor, and the Prerrder, Hon. A. W. Mathemn made the pro sentations to the various winners.

Director of Physci-al Fitness, W. W. Reid was the annuoncer.

Mr. James Pendergalst, a great sports figure of years gone by was an honorable referee at this meet. Healso donated the tro- phies and medals to the winners and runners-up of the boys! high jump. Following the event, Mr. Pendergast made the presenta- tions. 1 ‘

Other oflfiicrilalls were Malcolm MacKenzie, Hon. Referee: Lt. 001. W. J. MacDonald. ‘referee: starter, E. F. Nicholson; scorer, E.D. MacGilliivry: Timer. Dick Pln‘celll; Clark of Course, A. L. Perry; Field Judges. Geo. A. Walters. W. E. Scautlebury, E.D. Riggs, E. G. Kerr: Track Judges,I KI A. Parker, 001. A. W. Rogers John Turner; Marshall. M. E. Campbell.

50 YARD DASH

any McAlecr, C. R.: 2. Wenda gaquet, 5.5.; 3 Janet Down, P.

. S.

Boys, 7 and under — 1. Keir Jackson, C.R.; 2. Allan Fraser, M.; 3. Robert Stewart, W.K.S.

Girls, 8 years —~ 1. Ruth An- near. M.; 2. Margaret-Ann Mc- Cannell, M.; 3. Heather Burden. W.K.S.

Boys. 8 years — 1. David Bag- lole, 5.5.; 2. Jimmy Kirby, PS. 8.; 3. Philip Ward, P.S.S.

Girls, 9 years — l. Lillian Batt, W.K.S.; 2. Barbara Sher-

Navy supply depot of Hal 8x,-

in 7 frames offreliever Kelly, The Legion batters got to Fer-i

Major;

,Girls, 7 and under .— 1. Beth-1

gallop by Eddie Macon to pro serve their unbeaten record.

The A15, with quarter Sam Etchevenry directing the attack, peeked away at the Ticat lead and with a 16-point third quarter found themselves ahead 29-28 as the teams changed ends for the final 15 minutes.

But their lead lasted only sec-

0'1de time Macon needed to take the Montreal lockoff and scamper almost the length of the field for his first touchdown of the season. He got out of a pocket after taking the ball and streaked down the middle of the field for the clincher. That was Hamilton‘s fifth touElh- down. The others were scored by a couple of speedsters — home- brew Ron Howell and Milt Camp-t bell, 1956 01y m- pic de’cathlon champion playing his first foot. ball ga m e in Canada. "lath scored two touchdowns in the first half. that gave Ticats a 27,13 lead at the interval. .

,Steve Oneschluk, making his 1058 debut in a league game after suffering a leg injury in a pro-season exhibition, kicked 4 converts and Cam Fraser added a single. V

Joel Wells, ‘30 Dickinson, Sam Etcheverry and Dick Hunter scored the Als’ touchdowns. Bill

the batting jamboree. Roberta getting two doubles and a single, and Doucette a double and two sin ,es in five at bats. Des Cal- lag-an hit 2 for 3, Cinema Gil- lis, receiving three free passes 'to first, got a double in two 00 flcial trips, and Don MacDougall, Henry Gallant, Charlie Delghan and Art Sonler collected single

tons.

Left fielder. Hanson led the visitors’ attack gating two singles and a double in 5 tries. First seeker Babineau and Ferguson who ltched and played third base t 2 for A. ‘ /

The Legion played close to er- ror-less ball. an almost excusable error in centretield whenthe ball rabbit-hoped through MacDougall ’in the first inning to let Hanson go all the way on a single being the only blemish on the defensive escutcheon. The dock workers al- so played wall defensively, com-

ran, an! 3. Marlene. MaoNeill, St. Mary’s Academy. S’side. Boys, 9 years — 1. Brian Ross, P. S. S.; 2. Ronnie Garrett, P. 5.8.; 3. Douglas Gallant._ 86. Girls, 10 years 1. Ann Compton. Ba-ngory 2. Levita MacDonald. Parkdalle; 3. Sheila Dunn, R.S.S. , Boys 10 years 1. Keith Campbell, M.; 2. Jimmie Arsen- ault, SS; 3. Bill Dickie, SS. 75 YARD DASH Girls, 11 years —- 1. Shirley Pound R.S.S.; 2. Mary O‘Brien. C.R.; 3. Mary Lou Brown, Park- dale. - Boys, 11 years —- 1. Bobby Ballem, M; 2. Paul Mullen, SS;

Riders Swamp Argonauts.

Bewley kicked three converts and Doug Mchlchol accounted for the other two Montreal points when he downed Ticat quarter Beinle Falloney behind the Hamilton line for a safety touch in the third quarter.

N0 SUSTAINEID DRIVE -

Ottawa in the other Big Four game, were never able to create a sustained drive of their own for a touchdown but they didn't have to. They parlayed four Argo boners into four converted toucnt downs and used other Argo mis- cues to keep Toronto from scor- mg.

The Ottawa victory, fourth in seven starts and third ov‘er To. nonto, wasa costly one. howevei. First-string import quarterback Tom Dimitnoff broke a bone in his lower left leg in the first quarter and will probably be cut for the rest of the season.

Ottawa touchdowns were scored by Gary Schreider,_Bobby Judd. Don Pinhey and Frank Fraser. End Mac Yoho kickedthe four converts.

Toronto scored first when Vic Kris-topatis kicked a, deadly ac- curate field goal tmm the Ottawa 35 in the first quarter. Don Cara< way accounted for Toronto: re* maining int on a 60-yarder punt in the t rd quarter.

Summerside Legionai'res f Are" In Maritime. Finals 5

miting five miscues.

Art Sonier’s catch of Richard- son’s long drive to the grass slope in right field robbed the visiting short stop of a home run in the fifth. Enrlght Doucet-te’s knockdown of a scorching smash to third in the same inning to nip the Halifax runner at first was another fielding highlight.

' The visitors’ best defensive ef- fort was a snappy third to so cond to first double kill-ing' With second backer vaes’ pivot mak- ing making the play possible. ‘

John Merlin of Halifax was plate umpire, Gordon Faulkner and Gord Sullivan taking care of the bases.