* 1958.

By ED WILKS. lated Press Sports Writer W YORK AP—A chipper - Stengel boarded a plane his New York Yankees and ed for Milwaukee Monday :3. n no u no in g southpaw tey; Ford will start in the 14 series opener. against the Wednesday. ore, significant, perhaps was ack of any word that would in the suspicion that ‘Casey to start righthander Don , the perfect-game pitcher e 1956 series, in Thursday’s no game. . t would leave rightliander Turley, ,the American e’s top winner with 21, for third game when, the best-of- : series shifts to Yankee Sta— Saturday. will be the fourth opening - assignment for Ford, who a 5-3 record in series games. ever has been a winner in . park except Yankee Stadium. 1 I 5TH GAME The stubby southpaw, 29, won season's opener, beating War- .». Spahn 3-1 at the stadium. But lost 14) at Milwaukee in the ‘1 11 game to Lew Burdette, who ' nt on to bamboozle the Yan- out of three games. { (14-7) and Larsen (9-6) been the big questions for

'n Releases . H Pheasants

'e P.E.I. Fish and Game As— ion announces the release 5 for-the pheasants that have , released during the past Cable Head. Natu- Big Pond,,Camrpibel1’s South Lake, Rollo Bay, River Road. East Baltic, birds, were released by Joe essay of the Souris Branch, ﬁacadie, Anderson Road, Sav- Hanbour R o a d. Johnstons nrelease made by "Duck" OYSter Bed Bridge, South Rus— Q,'Font Augustus, Orwell, Ver- 1: River releases made by ' wk Burke and Eddie Acorn. Wendi, Victoria Cross, San .Road, Murray River ., e by John White. NEW Haven release made by Simmonds. - Albion release made by S Jenkins. es Station, Hermitage. rc- : made by “Duck” Acorn. all about 225 birds have been ed and it is hoped that an nal number of birds will idly for release in late Oct- As all birds have been gunners are requested to t to the Fish and Game lation if they shoot banded Only in this way can the 'am be assessed on this type lease. All of these birds been raised locally and it anticipated that about 500 . would have been available Hall’s release but due to lateness of the last hatch or . it was thought. advisable to Abe balance for another twu

01‘ so. k

SONTREAL (GP) -- The Na: Hockey League Monday an- .6d the names of players will face the Stanley Cup i" ion Montreal Canadians in eague’s l‘2ll1 annual all-star . ‘ here Oct. 4.

the 18 named. soven were I selections last spring for ﬁrst and second .all slar FlW’ all—star choices are 'her‘s of the Monli‘eal cam Will play for their club. “11 Will Schmidé of Boston A who will handle the all» 111 the meeting with the Pious. has dipped liberally tlie lineups of all NHL teams 91‘ than Canadianswlo round his gonad. Bn‘lrealers I team are drel‘om'emnr lln'ig ., all and to l' \v a r d s Dickie re and HP“T‘l ll‘." k?” k" .mld from the first allstai‘

I‘Cmalnin; —\v i t I)

asey Heads ForSudsviIIe; {arson To Pitch Second? _

the Yankees for the last month. But after a layoff to rest arm troubles, both have come back beautifully.

With those two and right- hander Tom Sturdivant back in form, the Yankees are in good shape physically going into a

world series. Mickey Mantle and-

Bill Skew-non, the celebrated casu— alties of last fall's seven-game de- feat by the Braves, are ready this

are the members of the Bradley, Walter Bradl . Mike County Midget Baseball ,Kelly. 2nd row: Oharlieellansen, - I |Arsenault, R. Walker, Billy Pros-

nt Row L-R: 'Blair Weir, per, Cliff Doucette, Ray Coffin, a Connolly, Eric Aylward, Leonard Trainer, Emery Gillan, McGuire. Ronnie McDonald. Richard Mitchell, Debbie Affleck, ' and Flynn, Ray Grant, Louis 1 Carson Jay,

Row: Ralph McKinnon, Louie lTrainor, Gerald McCarten, Ger-

on .Leard, Carmen Jay, Donaid‘ Gillis, David McLaren, Roger Clark, Brian McGuire, Leslie Jay.

4th Row:. R W‘l , Ed ard Chester Bradley. 3rd! 0" 19°" w

Coffin, Kelvin McGuire, Jimmy

ltime, although their hats haven't been too robust of late.

The team has not looked much like champs lately eitherThey’ve played below .500 (25-28) since Aug. 2, when they built a 17-game lead. Still, they wound up with a 92462 record for the season, identi- cal to Milwaukee's wonlost rec- ord, and are 7-5 picks to win their

HoweI-IOf Tica‘is Makes Solid Bid In Scoring Race

TORONTO (0P)~~R0n ~HOWell.

22-year old punt-return specialist

Hamilton Tiger-Oats, is mak- ing a solid bid to become the Big Four football league’s 1958 scor- ing champion.

The young halfback, who joined.

Ticarts from Hamilton high school ranks five years ago. jumped from eight place to a second-place tie in the scoring race Saturday with a two-touchdown perform- ance in Hamilton’s 35-29 victory over Montreal Alouettes. Statistics compiled by The Ca- nadian Press show Howell tied

with four others with 30 pointsL

five under team-mate Gerry Mc Dougall who leads with 35. Mc- D‘ougall was held off the score sheet in Saturday’s thriller. FIVE-WAY TIE . .

' Tied with Howell are Tommy Grant, also of the ﬂoats, Joel Wells of the Alouettes and Dave Mann and C. R. Roberts of the last place Toronto Argonauts. They are six points up on George Brancavto of Ottawa Rough Riders and seven in front of Vic Kristo- paitis, convert and placement-

Mayo Smith To ' Pilot Redlegs

CINCINNATI (AP) Mayo Smith, former manager of Phila- delphia Phi-llies, was signed late Monday to a one—year contract as manager of Cincinnati Redlcgs, succeeding Birdie Telbbetts who quit Aug. 14.

Smith and Powel Crosley Jr, president of the Redlegs, signed the contract shortly before 5 pm. Jimmy Dykes, a Redleg coach,

has been serving as interim many

agar since Tebbetts resigned. A statement read by Redleg general manager Gabe Paul said: “We believe that in Mayo Smith we have \a young, progressive, middle-of-the-road manager who will help formulate the kind of a baseball organization that will result in‘success for our club. “We are cognizant and appre- ciative of the fine job done by Jimmy Dykes as interim mah- ager since the resignation of Bir- die Teb‘betts on Aug. 14. The de- cision not to name Dykes as per. manent manager came after long and careful study and was made only because of Jimmy's age. “It was felt that, for a long- range organization building pro- cess, a young man would be

necessary.”

l layers Named To Meet hamps In All-Star Game

' v Plants t am and goalie Jacques aid centre Jean Bleliveau from the second all-star team.

ALL-STAR SELECTIONS

Those of the first and second allsstar teams who Will play for coach Schmidt are goalie Glenn Hall, Chicago; defenceman Bill Badsby and forwards Andy Baihc

date and Camille Henry. New York: dct'enceman Marcel Prono- vosl and forward Gordie Howe,

' t ‘ r Deiron, and defenceman Fen

“n. Boston. ' lelglddcfencemen Schmldt has adrled Doug Mohns of his owu Bruins. Rcd Kelly of Detrou and Bollard Laurent, sold by Ca— nadlcns to Chicago since last sea— R1111.

Echnﬂll will have four (-enlr'es Rel Sullivan of New York, Alex Dr‘:.r~:-liio of Detroit, Bllly‘llar- ris oi Toronto and Eddie Litzeu

‘ McKenney. Boston,

seventh world championship.

s

kicking specialist. with Argonauts who kicked one field goal Satur- day as Argonauts lost 28-4 to the Rough Riders.

,Jim Smith of Sarnia Golden Bears scored two touchdowns to break a three-way tie for scoring honors in the Ontario Rung Foot: ball Union. Smith collected his 12 points in Bears’ 50-20 triumph over the wlnless Detroit Raiders, boosting his output to 54 at the halfway point of the season.

Team - mate Gino Cappel‘lettl picked up eight points in 5 con— verts and a field goal for a 50- point total and D‘s-very West, ca- leader going into Saturday’s games, failed to score, leaving his total at 42. Bernie Cvustis of Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen drew into a tie with West by scor-

Murphy, Wayne McIntyre. Gard-l ard Leslie,

ln-g one touchdown as the Dutch men 105 14-13 0 London Bea-rs.

The Summerside Legion com~ pleted their first lap on their way to a Maritime title. After edging Halifax. navy supply de- pot 16-14 in Halifax they over- powered theirrivals in Summer- side 17-5, to take the series in two straight games, i 'The scorer of the game in Hali- fax wrote ‘us a blistering letter, giving us the business for our “Sport Echoes" written after the Halifax game. His chief (there were a lot of other little ones), was that in praising the uphill battle of the Legion, we hadn't mentioned the fact that the Halifax boys had played three games previous to their contest with the Legion, and were con sequently pretty well pooped when the Island boy's took them on.

Sorry, Mr. Scorer we did omit mentioning that, but it was an oversight, and not in any way intended to disparage the efforts of the Halifax boys, who ad- mittedly play a whale of a game. So man games in one day should certainly have an adve t effect on pitching staff, but wh _h- er in a game like Softball it mat- tered much to other members of: the team is debatable. We watch- ed the morning game in Halifax and the centrefielder committed two errors. In the fourth game against us he made a sensational catch that hurt us a lot, and another good grab. So playing“

berger of Chicago. » ‘

Wingers added Jerry Top- pazzini, Boston; Dick Duff and Bob Pulford. Toronto, and Don

Red legs Release First Slacker '

CINCINNAT! (AP) “Cincinnati , Rodlegs Monday released veteran 3 first. baseman Dee Fondy to‘ Seattle of the Pacific Coas'. League in exchange for southpaw pitcher Claude Osteen. '

The 32—yearpld‘Fondy was no mined from Pittsburgh last win lcr in the deal which sent Ted

Kluszmvslﬁl In the, Piralrs. Oslccn is the 19-year-old young

stor the Redlcgs signed '11 the.A summer of 1957. v

John McEachern, Preston Coffin. Richard Gillis, Tom McInnis.

Harry» Craft Signs For ’59

moons 01m (Ar) — Kansas

, City Athletics announced Monday

Harry Craft has signed a contraci to return as manager for the 1959 season. '

The terms of the contract were not announced but the club said Craft was given a pay incuease.

Leafs Time Up For Game Sat. With Rochester

PvEFI‘E'RBOROUGH (OP) - To

rono Maple ‘Leafs, of the Na- ti-onal Hockey League worked out in a practice scrimmage Monday, sharpening up for Friday night’s ore-season exhibition game here against Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League. . The whites edged the blues 54. Goal scorers for the winning squad were Marc Reauine. Bert Olmstead, G an r g e Armstrong, Frank Mahovlioh and Billy Han I‘ls.

[Another Mouth To Feed For Yvon Durelle

MONCfI‘OtN (CIP) — Yvon Du— relic,“ British Empire light heavy— weight boxing champion, has an— other rhouth to feed. .

Durelle's wife Theresa pre- sented him with a SVz-pound baby daughter in the Chatham Hotel Dieu Hospital Monday. It was the fourth child for the Durelles. Others are Geneva, Yvon J r., and Paul.

SPORT ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

three games seemed to put that boy at the 'peak of his form.

Those bedraggled Halifax bat- ters managed to drag their weary limbs to the plate to. bang out 18 hits off Bill Stull. After a week’s rest and presumably as fresh as the proberbial dairy, they could get only eight bingles off Bill. So you see, Mr, Scorer, it is very difficult to tell just how much exercise an athlete needs to put him in the pink.

Congratulations to our Summer- side High School athletes who made such a fine showing in the track and field meet at Char- loettetown on Saturday. Mike Scott won the mile and quarter, mile, and Don MacEacliern plac- ed first in the 100 yard dash and the broad jumrp. Then to put the frosting“ on the cake, the boys broke the track interscholastic record in the relay, going the 440 in 51 seconds. Don MacEacho ern, Dam-11y Mullen,~ Winston Smith, and Mike Scott. were the record breaking quartet. Congrat- ulations to Charlie Ballem'and Art MacKiunon, the two ooachm, on the happy results of their labors.

Pasirano Meets Lo-ndo‘n- Tonight

LONDON TAPS .— Fleet-footed Willie Pastrano of Miami Beach faces British heavyweight cham- pion Brian London- in a return 10- round bout tonight at Harringay Arena. _ ,

The 22 - year - old American, third-ranked contender in the di vision, won a disputed decision over the strong. rough Briton in their first meeting in the same arena, last Feb. 25.

The lantern-jawed Briton prob- ably will have a 17—pound weight advantage—about 204 to 187.

$ SA

' York Yankees in the World Se-

'pitch differently against them

Tues.

j _-__._.,,_ .

By JOE REICHLER MthWAUKiEE (AP) — Warren Spahn, Milwaukee’s wise old cam- paigner. promised Monday to be a “new” pitcher against New

ries opener here Wednesday.

Manager Fred Haney’s an~ nouncement of Spa‘hn as his first game pitcher came as no sur- prise. The shocker came when the 37 - year - old left - handler declared he is going to pitch ‘Tal- together differently" against the Yankees this time.

This from a fellow who beat the Y a n k e e 5 once last October, dropped a heartbreaking 3-1 de- cision to them in another start, and went on to win 22 games dur- ing the regular season this year.

“Yes,” he said, “I'm going to

this time."

“I think I know the Yankee hit- ters better now. Last year I went by the scouting reports. They were all right, but there‘s noth-

ing like personal contact. I think

Surf. 3’), 1959 The Grardian, Page 9!

Spahnplans To Pitch Differently

I learned a great deal from my experience with them in the 1957 series."

Asked what he learned about the Yankee hitters, Soa-hn grinned broadly and said: “That’s my sc- cret.”

He saidLhe’s “got ideas.”

“I won’t be able to tell how good they are until I get in there and know what I have to work with. Sometimes, you have four, five good pitches going for you Other times you have onlyonc or two."

In two starts against the Yanks ees last year, Spahn yielded 18 hits and eight runs in 15 1-3 in- nings. The Yankees banged him for three doubles, a triple and a home run. I ‘

This year Spahn believes the Yankees will try to play more of a running game and to hit more to the opposite field. , I

Span-n said he changed his pitch- ing style this year‘in preparation for the return engagements with the Yankees. ’

ST. LOUIS (A‘le’l‘o the sur- prise of no one. St. Louis Cardi- nals Monday gave Sally Remus—-

year contra-ct as a playing main. ager.

Hemus, who has never managed anywhere, takes ,over from Fred Hutchinson—fired 12 days ago. The little Texan is the only player manager in the majors today.

For Hemus the Cardinals gave infielder Gene Freese to Philadel- phia in a straight trade. Hemus, 34-year-old second baseman,‘ hit .234 this year for the last-place Phils and was their field leader. TWO NEW COACHES

Named as coaches were Johnny Keane, manager of Omaha of the

a former Red Bird player—a one- '

American Association, 'and Henry

Cards Give SoIIy Hemus Contract As Player Manager

Walker, manager of Houston of the Texas League and a former St. Louis manager.

Singled out veteran Stan Mu- sial and Ken Boyer as the Cards power hitters and Joe Cunning- ham, a utility player, as a “highly underrated ball .player."

Of 1959, Solly said: "I’m in con- dition to play as much as 100 games. But I'll only play as much as I have to.”

Hemus started baseball with Pocatello in the Pioneer League in 1946. He played three seasons with Houston and promotion to the parent club came in 1949.

Solly stayed with the Cardinals -—except for one year in the min- ors in 1950—until 1956 ~when the Cards dealt him to Philadelphia.

3 Sou‘ris

The three Souris Schools held their track and field meet in Sourls on Wednesday afternoon, with a large crowd of parents and friends in attendance.

Results of the different races are:

50 YARD DASH

Girls 7 and under: 1. Laurette Ohaisson; 2. Caroline Dunphy.

Boys 7 and under: 1. Michael Oheverie; 2. Clifton MacCor- mack.

Girls 8 years: 1. Lorna Dun- phy; 2. Carol MacInnis.

Boys 8 years: 1. Keith Jen— nings: 2. ‘ Gerard MacPhee.

Girls 9 years: 1. Veronica Maclntyre; 2. Carmel-la Gallant

Boys 9 years: 1. Douglas Jen— nings; 2. George Roach.

Girls 1.0 years: 1. Ann Macin- nis, 2. Mary Power.

Boys 10 years: 1. Joe Rogers: 2. Ray MacDonald.

75 YARD DASH

Girls 11 years: 1. Barbara Acorn and Susan Machulay (tied). '

Boys 11 years: 1. Eugene Mac- Donald; ’2. Brendon MacAulay.

Girls 12 years: 1. Roma Mac- Donald; 2. Betty Peters.

Boys 12 years: 1. Sandy Roach 2. James Lewis:

Girls 13 years: 1., Gail Jen- nings; 2. Pat Mullally.

Boys 13 years: 1. 'Errol Che- verie; 2. Paul A. Gallant. _

Girls 14 years: 1. Glynne Jar- Vis; 2, Cindy LaBreaoh.

100 YARD DASH

Boys 14 years: 1. Hilary Che» verie; 2. Joe Pierce.

Girls 15 and under 17: 1. Marie ‘Iullally; 2. Genevieve Mooney. Boys 15 and under 17: 1. David Towns-hand; 2. Billie MacLaren. OPEN EVENTS .

Boys 440 yard dash: 1. David Townshend; 2. Kenneth Mac- Donald.

Boys 1 mile run: 1. Douglas White; 2. Lee MacDonald.

Girls High jump: 1. Gail Jen-

Ted Williams VaCaﬁoning In _ New Brunswick

FRE‘DERBCTON (OP) — Te' Williams, who won his sixt‘ American League batting cham pionship Sunday, arrived in New} Brunswick Monday for a shorJ‘ fishing and hunting trip. With Bud Leavvitt and Jim Henderson, both? of Bangor, Me, he will angle for salmon on the Cains River andi get in some hunting in the samel area. ,

This is Ted’s third Visit to thcl] province. He has‘caught salmonj in the Miramichi River and al-sm

fished along the St. Croix. g

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nings; 2. Pat Mullally.

Boys high jump: 1. William Jennings; 2. David Townshend.

Boys running broad: 1. David Townshend; 2. Neville Creamer. Boys relay: 1.‘ Grade ~XII (Douglas White, Hilary Gallant, John LaBreaoh, Neville Cream- er). .

2 mile bike race:

Girls: 1. Estelel Gallant.

Boys 15 and under: 1. Paul Gallant; 2. Ronald Gallant.

Boys 16 and over: 1. Dougie White; 2. Carl Peters. - 1

Claire White; z.‘

‘PE following players,, Front Row Missing Front Teeth Save Life

/

OTTAWA (Oplvao missing front teeth and quickvthinking by the trainer and equipment man- ager of Ottawa Rough iders saved the life of Ottawa halfback Dave Thelen, who swallowed his tongue when knocked unconscious

.WH

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ter Bradley, Louis Bradley, Back

in Saturday’s Big Four football league game against Toronto Ar- gonrauts.

Trainer Fred Peterson and equipment manager Frank Mor- gan figured immediately that Thelen had swallowed his tongue. [He was suffocating and his face was turning color. Hisvja-w tight— ened and was locked shut.

Morgan and Peterson managed

KES’ MiooET BALL TEAM

Peakes Midget Baseball TeamFL-R: Leonard 'l‘rainor, Ronnie Row: Gordon Leard. Emery Gil- for 1958 were comprised of the McDonald, Walter Bradley, Ones» lan, Ray Grant, Jimmy Trainer.

to get a pair of scissors through

the opening where 'two teeth were missing and Peterson pulled out Thelen's tongue before club Doc- tor W. F. A. Davies rushed to their aid.

Dr. throat under his jawbone to pre. vent a recurrency of the tongue-

swallowing. Thelen Would have.

suffocated in a matter of minutes.

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