r then, October 2,19% The Guardian Page 11 ‘

walked. Batter, whose single in the first inning gave him a record hitting streak of 13 straight series games, then applied the big blow.

Bauer looked at two balls and then swung. There was a sharp crack and tile ball scared dcep into the bleachers in left centre

feet from the plate. That blow with two out in the fourth was the first run of the ball game. The Braves quickly struck back, ' scoring two in the fourth on a" walk to Hank Aaron, 3 passed ball and successive singles with two out by Del Crandall. Andy

Milwaukee Club Captures Seres Opener From Yanks

a I-. ! Hid

9 VI Eaffo 3:1? .Spah‘n' Each hit Ford's about 370 feet away. Wes Caving- ’_‘ V _ , , , , 11‘s P1 Cllng- ed '1) -k near the barrier Ms, T By JACK limo In one stretch from the sixth It was an a t d . th t th - ~ “m “V a“

I of ' I pproprlae en mg pi e o e lefthanded hitting _. . ' or, gamer: MILWAUKEE“ [LAMB—«Billy Bru- to the 10th, Spahn retired 14 for the roaring crowd of 46,367 Covington. Wes rammed a‘ surv- SHORT FIVE?) LEAD h Whelhelhet f’rif‘d§,,fshf,,§:§f§tc’gﬂfg salnst E ton stroked a line drive Single to straight Yankees. Ford. who had who watched this opening game ing fly to left centre that Mickey .[Mﬂwaul‘ee 5 lead Was “it Cat‘c mast, watch the cust0m_

., right against firebialllng‘ Ryne the edge. In the early going, on a chill, sunny afternoon. Mantle caught after a hard run. #Ved' With one gone In “if do no m°bluf I. the ha};

i tDuren to give Milwaukee 5 War- stumbled in the eighth when he Spahn, beaten by Ford in last Mathews tagged and scored the 0rd [00k Spam to 3‘2 an ma y erg scram 8' o ' Xh . I ren Smith a 4-3 Victory over New ﬁred. and gave Way to Rynﬂ year‘s opener at Yankee Stadium. tying run but Aal‘On hung on at t Isnt York Yankees Wednesday In a 10- ‘Duren- . lived up to his season .333 batting second. Duren then wheeled three

so ball V ‘ . _ inning opemng world series game- Duren was a hard — throwing average as well as his 22-11 pitch- straight past Crandall to retire to gnaw ' , g. a Benched atthe start because speedstcr when he first replaced lng record, the side.

.‘al‘y_St . lefthanded Whitey Ford was PltCh- Ford 111 the Eighth. But the When Ford suddenly ran into in the last of the ninth. Dureu in 13100“ ing for the Yankees. Br-uton came Braves kept after him and finally trouble; in the fourth on a first- struggled through despite a wild

2: m as a PmCll‘mtlel‘ 111 the ninth got to 111m in the 10th. ball hitting flurry by the Braves, streak. Bruton, pinch—hitting for - the riﬂes: but fanned. Given another chance Hank Aaron, perhaps the Brave it was Spahn who stroked the Andy Pafko, went down swinging " t missing; after Singles by Joe Adcock and most feared by the Yankees, single to centre that scored Cran- but Spahn grounded a single tr'

, “elder” Del Cnandall in the 10th, he came struck out, opening the 10th. Then dau with the tieabreaklng run. right, his second hit. Red Schocn- ‘ '

,7 through beautifully With a drive Joe A-dcock nipped a single to Again in the ninth Spahn tried dienst walked on a 3-2 pitch. .

hurt that DI‘OllJalbly WOde have been centre. . to start his own rally wit-h a Duren then reared back and got 151

my We!" gig-2:119? two bases If more were 316; Cownftoilefstentltﬂhlségn Boga single to right. He got as far as pinch-hitter Frank Torre on apop , quesmon i . arr _ eep 1n 0 wt ve Wl second when Duren walked Red fly and whipped Eddie Mathews " dc to play A year ago Bnuton was in the helping the ball but the Yankee Schoendlenst but both were left with a high hard one. ..

Mo MEGS. I hospitalhﬂundﬁrgtn/Fg a inee upfr- oDuti‘fltilzderdcﬁughtgllihs; long drive. when pinch-hitter Frank Torre Spahn wriggled clear despite

’ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ A a ion w .e i is s i want ee ma es * e . ran a , 3 en strikeout and Eddie Mathews failed. two Yankee hits in each of the

last gamel 56:32:13; ﬁilrﬁﬁgha;$elainl&yabla fi-grc- captain was made by The Olly were upsetting the Yankees in VilC‘tlm on three pitches in the Four of the eight hits off the first two innings. He helped him- game that méng’andy Provincial B Softball by 800.1 my membergs ya:d 9211931 $3“ng H Llelr'wgue1 filzlresgjden‘t, .1. seven games. He didn’t get back eighth, bounced a high hopper to 37-year-old lefty came in the first selrf by picking Bauer off first in mmng Al: gamers were gueﬂs last night of mews. Here Joe Pineau mgﬁg Enigma. 1.3:: a; ( Agagémtgg uh]: lhnto ﬁction untillmldfseaslon and gygalﬁNigGa Single. two innings. the first. Yogi Berra also gave 211' bstai-ted ' the Benevolent Irish Society. at a; captain of the Shamrocks is re. Shamrocks £310 ’accepted the Phy- IMBROVBSSUWOTTIT ms knee. That-tbnou-ghtt upulgifuton Duren BURDETTE VS TURLEY i. :ohtlililgdby mg to’ go-efmm er ack m l lobsbeu‘ supper in the society’s ceiving the Bevan Bros trophy. sical Fitness trophy which goes .Spahn got better as he went threw a strike and then two balls In today’s second ga‘me’ mm ‘5' le to V h (integral/rill s giound -'

:Yma rsest. clubrooms on Grafton S’t- Presi- emblematic of the city champion annually to the Senior B. cham— along, justifying manager Fred before Bro-ton lined the gamewin— deite- “‘9 Yankets We? 0i '57, dgvgingtons iiirew cliiin infieciiiii

am dent Everett B. Beagau acted as shrp. The presentauonto the Irish D'lOIl- . Haney}: magic in starting. him ning hit to the fence in right till: $1,231? gellﬁfiﬁnb: 1’31? room to spare. 0 ‘ l, —..l‘,‘ ll' lyt‘ ‘ . .‘ '-

x . x We a w by i V ‘ s ' Blob Turley. Turley was the S-pahn. the 37 - year - old left-

5 l a S . e n g e a S r a I s e . h b Yanks’ big winner with a 21-7 hander who won 22 games for the , , l I ‘ season. Braves but allowed 29‘ homers, igures ’ quc ester u Ford went to the eighth with a gave up two "more home runs—' ,

I ' . I A oints Jack 3~2 lead on a pair of home runs one to Skowron in the fourth and :5!

D PRESS i .. By DION‘HENDERSON ’ by Bill S'kowron- and Hank Bauer. one to Batter in the fifth. Ford 1 w. L. P . V a n s >_ The chunky lefty had {altered was on base when Bauer con—

1 o L Muwnuxnn (AP) _— Hank ASTON AS COOCI‘I brieﬂy in the fourth when the nected.

o 0 , h I ~ - . ' Bauer, 37-yea.r.01d Yankee right. ‘ Braves went on a iii-staball hitting Skowron has been slumping so ,3, Stadium, 2 I By TED SMITs considerable attention. wand he never felt tired, fielder, wasted no time Wednes— LOlVDCKP lop) * Jack Aston. ll)ng that produced two runs. badly in recent Weeks; that Inlan-

v MILWAUKEE (AP) — Casey “That ball that Hank Aaron hit Yogi Berra explained one of. the day extending his own record as “We? “Chester United .full' It was, apparent that Wlntey aser Casey St‘ensel pluck-hit for - 3 81" Stengel paid full homage Wednes— in. the eighth for a double, 1 never mysteries ofitlhe game that occur- r - ~ - baCk’ wedneway was appointed was begmmng . to} Struggle' His mm With the bases loaded last ‘ 10°, day to warren spahn, crafty 37- touched it. It went under my glove red in the. fourth inning after he hilt safely in his lath consecu- coach of the soccer club. , curve was hanging and he walked Friday night. However, the bulk ’ year-old lefthander of the Mil- and hit the fence.” said Bauer. Aaron had been walked. twe World series ga‘me- He “weeds Bert Whaney Who Mathews ("1.3 3‘2 pit‘Ch‘ Aaron mg ﬁr“ baseman “He‘d 32'2 mm] 7 wankee Braves who turned his The blast advanced Eddie Mat— One of Ford‘s Pitches got away ' was killed “.1 8‘ Feb' 6 plane Slugged a 11“? dl‘iVe i0 figm- OVGI‘ the left field fence, barely in-

I t Y R (d d. t .‘ I M . ‘ ‘ _Bauer laced 3 Warren Spahn crash at Munich. Bauer crashed into‘ the wire fence side the foul pole but about 330

minty Sm ‘ an ees upSi e own. hews 0 third and he scored to tie from Berra for 8 passed ball, and Itch b t th d b d , .

’ ‘ E "Th re ,u‘ W Sift. g ‘ I, y , ‘ _ y f p e ween v 11‘ arse. an Aston, a member of Manchester attempting to make the catch.

,_ (3.9 EDT) . e ,1 st a much we the game 33 on Wes Covmgton s the Yankee catcher remained . r - ~ -

amkee Sta; could do with him,” said mm- sacﬁﬁce ﬂy. squatting at the plate while Aaron sggtsttp wright he led toff1 ltll title United 5 Football A-slsoc1atlon'Cup- and possubly saying a home run

my agerStengel. “I thought it was going for a raced to second. When he finally w , minng' slut 1: “91ml; es afér of; “mining teafm m 1948’ made 17 ap- _bUt he 60‘“in L make It and It

’ “The first part of the game We homer,” said Bauer. Bauer had retrieved the ball it was too late Dim}; $333185 yhepigggeﬁnloo Igﬁéanfcliin or ﬁggli‘ndlgasifore re- giitLgorma giggle

.ankee 5%; had our chances to get at him but an ugly skinned pa‘tch below his to throw out the Milwaukee out- far Off base , g 50 r m ' i ‘ EN

-. we idirt d 't. He 't hed bet- left knee. He ot ' ‘ ' - ’ . ‘ ' r ‘ Minager casey Stengel can“ ’

‘ (21, EDT), con 0 1 pi e g 1t sliding into fielder. HEAVY U JEC 3”qu f1. th Y k d a

:essary) tel: the last part of the game. He second base in the first inning “Did you lose the ball?” Berra Ninth hitter in the Braves order S B T wigh nfen girrlnsecgnd :ﬁdefh‘irgigé \

day, Oct. 3,; 91%13 gnizila feﬁcilngiréﬁh bar was plcked off by a We we‘sNiskfdt-hwght I had it in m —he batted .333 during the season, GENEVA. (AP) *— More than nobody out. After a few seconds

red for an unusually long prerimi “Signals got mixed,” he was 10%,; he trimmed Sheepishly y Spahn gave himself a'temporary 2.400 selentlfic reports were sub- of conversation with Ford and :esg;;ydo of time. to newspaper men was asked t g steﬁgel Spoke barely abbvé a lead when he hit the third of three mttted to the recent atoms-ﬂab Yogi Berra he gave the signal for ‘95 . ' c a ' . ‘ s ‘ - ‘ '

straight singles off Whitey Ford in the fourth, scoring Del Cran- dall with Milwaukee’s second run of the inning.-

peace c onferetnce here. At an average of 20 pages each, the to- tal was estimated at more than 19,000,000 words.

Duren.

Duren fainted Adcock on four pitches. Although first base was open. Stengel elected to let Duren

subdued and quiet. There was some joking, but it was highly re- strdined.‘ _'

E CENTRE OF ATTENTION Hank Bauer was the centre of

“Nope, I just got caught run— ning,” he grinned.

Whitey Ford, the little Yankee lefty who was lifted _, from the game in the eighth, said after-

whisper to the little circle around him. -

“We’re still around,” he said with a smile. “We'll be back to- morrow.”

ecessary) at " radar. Oct-E

’Iriclescent Twill. ..

Hank Aaron's eighth a inning

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,cofajipetition between the

1 Queen Charlotte.

Queer Charlotte High School , ed top honors in a track :iyf-ield competition with Birch-

- weird High yesterday afternoon = at? emorial Field. ‘

She North River Road schol-

. arniiamassed a total of 124 points w ‘7 ed to 74 for Birchwood :‘ a ] .‘will receive the Taylor Jew- f elle‘ries

Ltd. trophy for t is year. The trophy will be up, or two schools each year. '

Bymtel'ardine was the top male,

athlete with 14 points. Another ‘

Queen Charlotte lad, Gordon

» Whit-lock, was second with 121/2.

Bill will receive the- Polyclinic trophy. ’Ilhe Charlottetown Clinic trophy. for the best girl athlete, went to Margie Bradley also 'of Marge’s 101/2 points were just 1/2 point better

than Frances Maker of Birch- garet Bradley, Q.C.; 3. Aileen 1613 Q-C-L 3. Gerald Mitchell,’ _. i i o ~ 3- Disc 12 feet, 2 (BJ- Time: 5 22 3-5 Men - Save $20 to $30 This Week On This was the first track and Boys, 12 am! under. 75'yall‘ds seconds' ' t

field meet between the two snools but from now on the two high schools have agreed 'to make it an annual affair.

A very large crowd of pupils was in attendance despite the

. threatening weather.

The meet was arranged by the

Girls. 714 yea-rs..100 yards —— 1. Pat Sherry, B; 2. Barbara Cantwell, B.; 3. Marlene Lewis, Q. C. Time: 14 1-5 seconds.

Girls, 15 years, 100 yards — 1. Marge Bradley, Q.C.; 2. Mar- garet Bradley, Q.C.; 3. Peg Anderson, B. Time: 14 3—5 sec- onds.

Girls. 15 years andover, 100 yards -- 1-. Carlene Llewellyn, m 2. Lorraine Bordage, B.; 3. Dorraine Doucette, B. Time: 15 seconds.

Girls relay - 1. Queen Char- lotte High; 2. Birchwood High. Time: 1 minute, 5 seconds.

Girls high jump —_ 1. Marge Bradley, Q.C.; 2. Kathleen Mc- Kenna, B.; 3. Margaret Bradley

seconds. Boys

C.; 3. Arnold Ma-cLeod, Q.C. ' Time: 10 1-5 seconds.

Q.C.? Height: 3 feet, 9% inches. Girls running broad jump -— 1. Frances Mali-at, B; 2. Man

-—- 1. K. Foley, B; 2. J. Webb, Q. C.; 3. R. Boyles, Q.C. Time: 10

13 years -— 1. Wayne Flynn (B); 2. ,Jimmy Cullen Q.

Boys 14 years -.- 1. John Bur-

, Wins Track, Field Meet

C.; 3. Derrill Doyle (B). Time: 12 4-5 seconds. « —‘

1. E. Martin, Q. C.; 2. Bill Jar- dine, Q.C.; 3. A. Worth, Q.C. Dist: 15 feet, 5% inches. 7 High jumrp (boys) — 1. Bill Jiar'dine, Q. C.; 2. Atlhol Worth, Q.C.; 3. Fred Burke (B). Height 4 feet, 6 inches. (Shot put — 1. John Arsenault (B); 2. Bill Jvardine, Q.C.; 3. B. MacMillan, Q.C. Dist: 32 ﬁt, 4 in- 220 yard dash (Boys)——1. Gor- don Wthitlock, Q.C.; 2. Dennis Kelly, Q.C.; 3. Bob Ward (B). Time 27 3-5 seconds. . 440 yard dash (boys) —— 1. Don Kelly, Q. C.; 2. F. Burke (B); 3. Emmet Beagan (3). Time: one minute 2 2-5 seconds. ’

Cullen, Q.C.; 2. Leonard Gauth-

Boys‘ relay -- 1. Queen Ciliar- lofzte; ,2. Birchwood. Time: One minute. 5 seconds.

lotte; B -— Birchwood. /

Braves Give-n

Running broad jump (boys) -r

Mile run (boys) — 1. Jimmy.

Legend: Q.C. — Queen Char-

It was the 2ch extra. inning world series game in the long his- tory of the fall classic.

The first ball: was thrown out by Jimmy Crusin‘berry, 73, one of the 20 reporters who get? “ed at the 1908 Detroit Tigers-Chicago Cubs world series to form the Baseball Writers Association.

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physical instructors at shoth hoe, Q.C.; 2. Roy Bigger, Q.C.; ' 0 schools. Jack Ready and Bill 3. Gary Nicolle (B). Time: 11 In Serles

. Lednvell. 3-5 seconds. “ I

E Girls, 12 and under, 75 yards ‘ Boys ' 15 years —— 1. Gordon NEW YO-.K (AR—Milwaukee

—1‘=. Diane Burke, Q.C.: 2. Kathy Kemp,‘ Q.C.; 3. Linda Clarke, Q.C. Time 9 2-5 seconds.

Girls, 13 years. 75 yards —— 1. Frances Mahar. B; 2. Carol Fos- ter,,- Q.C.; 3. Carol. Ward, B. Time: 10 4-5 seconds.

Whitlock, Q.C.; 2. Dennis

Bra: :5, winners of the first game of the world series, Wednesday were made 6-to-5 favorites in the, man-to-man odds to beat New York Yankees in the best-of—seven'

classic. ' Time: 12 4_5 seconds_ Before their loss Wednesday, * the Yankees were 7Lto-5 favorites. The Braves also were made 11- to-lO favorites to will today’s sec- ond game. N. wau-kee’s Lew

u i I e ’ J o n Burdette, a/thrce-galme “winner

a in the 1957 series, will oppose

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FINE CATCH OSHAIWA, Ont. (OP)—7Ithr7 teen» . MQNCTON (CP)-~Yvon Durelle..12 days for tonight‘s fight. He Who" challenges champion AI‘Chle decisioned Brooklyn likht—heavy—

yearaold Michael Bell caught his first muskellunge, weighing 30 Moore Dec. 10 in Montreal, takes .‘ .‘ , .‘ _ ‘ our Louis Jones. Rockford. 111., Weight Frame Ma‘k he” Aug'

pounds six ounces, with a worm that he’d kept in the refrigerator , geavyweight here tonight. (Thurs— 28 _ lay).

after using it to catch a pickerel The battle‘ is scheduled to go

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Q.C.; 3. Leroy Barnett Time: 12 seconds.

Boys 16 and over —~ 1. Don Kelly, Q.C.; 2. Bill Jardine. Q. C.;.3. Derrill Doyle (B).

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auditing for his let victory with- out. a setback at the local stad- ium. Durelle made his first .ap- pearance in a Moncton ring in July, 1950, against Tiger Warring- Iontof Yarmouth, N.S., and pound- ed out a decision. Favored to beat Jones, Durelle ' will. be looking for the 76th win 0‘ his career. He has 39 knock- outto his credit. Jones and his handlers are expected in town to- night Jones is reputed to be a last starter and good puncher. On the same card. Gaston Rov, Lel’iS. Que, takes on Nick Kovnc 0f Moncton and Hungary lo a a. schOduled Ill-round fight for the % Mafitime middleweight title. Roy Stopped Kovac in the eighth round here Aug. 39 to “on the; Crown. ‘ SlM‘ounde-rs \s’lll match Leroy, t [Roccot Jones of Halifax against.) Sleight of Saint John audl; IVOI‘man Gautreau of Monotonl aflailith Sugar Ea“.- Blastoll of Sidney v Dureﬂe has been Liam)" from? -

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