.vnr ,

IN THIS CORNER

Ycinlgee Victory End Of The Trail For Brooklyn Dodgers

Did you know that while you National League winners to 6 runs waie listening or watching the in4Cl.nningl.'!'hIillWl1Y W9 38!. the Brooklyn the Dodgers are dead. You can Dodgers into submission in the see them on the battlefield now seventh game of the World Series with their heads bloody and very a ring-l bowed. '

Yannees in

Wednesday that you bad side seat as one of baseball's all-l time great teams were writhing; in the throes of death on the

playing field of Ebbetts Field?

At least that's the way we see; it. in short Dodgers are -finished

as lords of the National League.

They staggered to the N.L. Pen-

nant ahead of a team from Mil-

waukee this year but the youngerl and perhaps better Braves will: be the team to beat in the years to come.

Age is catching up with the

Brooks and suitable replacements for the lteeses. Robinson's Camp- anellas. Furillos. Maglies don't .necm to be anywhere in sight at the moment. These players with the exception of Mnglie have been the backbone .of Brooklyn since way back in 1847 when they won Nleir sec- ond National League ponnant and had it not been for the Giants and Phillies the Dodgers might well have matched the spectacular showing oi the Yan- kees in the A.L. But the Dod- gors are getting old. as haso- hali players go. and they. are going to have to make room at the top of the heap for the Braves. Beds and Cards.

game. "We'll get fem next year Pee Wee." Reese replied. "Next year is a long way away for me." He is so right and his wry com- Inent can well apply to the other aging Dodgers.

Much has been made of the grsntYanheepitchingseentntho final five games of the series.

Iolrooks hdtIn- otgns udlhe

' inson had the next highest average

SLOAN POTS ma non” roaoriro -

Leafs, B0slorl T

For those of you who lie statistics here are a few from the series. Yogi Berra led all regulars in batting during. the series with .860, with 8 hits in 25 at bats. Yogi's 9 hits tied him for the lead with Hank Bauer in that department. Enos Slaughter wu next highest on the Yanks with .350 on '1 hits in 20 trips. Billy Martin hit .296 and Bauer was next with .181. Mickey Mantle hit only .250 more than 100 points lower than his season average. Not so good for Nlckey Mantle.

Only two Dodgers hit over .314 They were Duke Snider and Gil. Hodges each batting .304 with 7 hits in 23 at bats. Jackie Rob-J

on the team at .250 and Furiilo was next with .240. Campanella .hit only .182 and Gilliam and lAmaros were way of the mark at .083 and .053 respectively The Yaniis hit .253 as a team and they Dodgers .195. I

Here is a comment from a o well known local sport in on the incident in which Don New- ,

daclty to sag big Don New- cosnbe after Don's failure on the mound. has attained some ques- . tionable degree oi fame for the audacious one - like the boundcr . in a London police court who said his only claim to fame was the distinction of being kfced

anatomy several times by Lord Daarnven. There may be .a clause in U.!. law which Just- Ilioa aslnpsrkickintherear h ease of extreme provocation. A situation such as occurred could be construed as extreme fa vocation."

Ono of the mysteries of this base ball age is the failure of Nowk against the Yankees. Fivo time he has tried to beat them. twice he has been knocked out oi the ban and charged with the loss of four of the games. Don has been one of Brooklyn's big pitchers since they brought him

L"; up from Mnhiitfthl and this season

was tho . .'S top winner with

M”: E 27 victories. But he mu can't beat

"all, nun 1-us” '.. n., the Yankees. Maybe Newcombe mu -. Lulu 'u duh”, Just doesn't hlzvsh tllie nec;ss1a(ry sonfldoneo w aces an ee

""' bats. Maybe Doll knows why but .:.-....'-"-.:.-.v'::"'- i:.r:.'-.-:.: W - W m- w

a can as .

Big Stock Owner Opposes Shift

"shocked and uddsnod" to learn

scorching statement with one of his own declaring he would be ex

Griffith made known Thursday. however. that as yet none of the groups speaking for cities wanting the franchise has come up with e

if concrete, written bid. When that

happens. he said. the club's five- man board oi directors will be

' asked to decide whether the team

should stay or go.

Six of the American League eight clubs must approve any switch by Oct. 31 for it to become effective next season. Although some opposition has been re- ported. Griffith has spoken con- fidently of receiving enough votes for any plan "that would benefit baseball."

Although Murphy holds some 40 per cent of club stock. control rests with member. of the Grif-

fith family.

During Trip Aro

LONDON (Reuters)-The Duke of Edinburgh starts a round-the world trip Monday. Midway in his travels he will open the Olympic

Games at Melbourne Nov. 1. Queen Elizabeth will be at the

und World

bnsa. Archbishop Makarios of Cy- prus is in exile there.

He will call at Ceylon and Singa- pore - making a flying trip in.

uaia Lumpur in Malay - Newll

uinea. Rabsul in the Bismarck; Archipelago and New Britain. On. reaching Darwin, Australia. he will travel to Canberra where he is due Nov. ll. ,

The return route to Britain will be through the South Pacino call-. log at the Chatham islands. in the South Atlantic he will sail by way of Deception islands. Falkland Is- iaods. south George. Lonely Tris-. ha de Cunha, st. Helena and Asl sensiori Island.

He will visit Gambia in West Africa from Jan. II to It and be

hack in Britain early in February.

Fhai Tourney Over Vleeienii -

HARRY LUMLE!

Lumley Agrees To Shuffle Off To Bufiaio

.ill health, has been appointed by

combe was involved following - f .1, ,1 3

his early departure in the sec- I1:s:;:e.0 e Ame can coke! ond series game. "The sun.

'”""”' "" ""' ""' "" "" lClll:Ig1oey,l;l::kw.lT:3vsouttrlhlnit:cg

in the posterior portion of the j

,dc-finite decision can be given.

ST. CATHARINES. Ont. (CF)- Harry Lumley, a goaltenc r with 11 years National Hockey League experience, announced Thursday he has agreed to play with Buffalo

camp here last week in a contract dispute with general manager coach Tommy Ivan, said he signed with Ivan Wednesday and that he is "very happy" with his contract.

Chicago has a working agree- ment with the Buffalo club.

Lumiey. sold to Haws by To- ronto Maple Leafs after the 1955-56 NHL season. lost out against last year's goalie. Al Rollins, for the Chicago netminding job.

O'Brien Drives Scott Frost To Easy Victory

YONKERS, NY. (AP) .- Scott Frost rushed up from fifth Pllce on the timid bend Thursday night and drew away to an easy Vim??? in the 880,100 Gotham Trot at Yonkers Raceway for his 16th straight triumph.

The four-year-old son of Hoot Mon. driven by Joe O'Brien of lhihertoh. P.E.l.. was the oddson- favorite of a crowd oi H370. Ind turned in a (W: length victory ova Lady's First in the mile had one half race. Scotch Valley grabbed third place in the field oi ll trot- tern.

The track and stakes record oi 3:013 was set last year by Kin- berly Kid. and Scott Frost's time

coaches throughout Canada. coach was announc

Chicago Black Hawks. It marked

5 The Charlottetown October 12,

f Irvin Appointed As Goodwill Ambassador

MONTREAL (CP) - Dick" in via, veteran hockey coach who re tired two weeks ago because of

the National Hockey League as I goodwill ambassador.

lrvin. now 64. will have some- thing of a roving commission. it will be his Job to boost hockey in general and the NHL in particu- lar. Dependent upon his future health, Irvin will likely make pub- lic speeches. appear on television and radio and J t schools for

Irvin's retirement as an active ” Sept. N from the training camp of the

the end of 46 years in hockey. He served 3) consecutive seasons in the NHL, as of them as a coach Irvin moved to the Black Hawks at the start oi the 1955-56 season after a 15-year tenure with Mont- real Canadiens. Following his playing days with Chicago he be- came coach of that club in 193).

By N. H. L

If-tlflto hgplo Leafacullls teams onlyfourtimes. ey P

DECLINTNG HEALTH

Irvin's health twin” not good dur- his his lad season with C dine. during the play- oils in spring oi 1955. III health improved and he took over the Hawks last season. He had to delay his appentance at the Kawks' training camp this year and remained with his players in

a week.

At his home. Irvin said ho was highly pleased with his appoint- ment and was grateful to the NHL for an opportunity to continue in hockey. He said he may not be able to give much thought to the new Job for at least two weeks but hopes he can do a good job.

Irvin said he feels fine some days now and on others not so well. He said he had to give up coaching the Hawks because he wasn't able to give 100 per cent

From 1061 to 1940 he coached To-

to the work because of health.

CHICAGO (AP) - Field man- ager Stan Hack. player person- nel director Wld Matthews and business manager Jim Gallagher quit the Chicago Cubs Thursday as owner P. K. Wrigley launched a complete executive overhauling oi the National League taii-cnd- era.

There was strong speculation that former Cub catcher Bob Scheifing.cunent manager of the :iolkAllgelI Angels. would replace

ac .

John Holland, Los Angeles gen- eral manager. was expected to be named Matthews' successor in a Job tantamount to general man- agorship.

But the mystery man of the day's rapid - fire pi ceding at wrigley's downtown offices was Charley Grimm. fonner manager of the Milwaukee Braves and prior to that field manager and executive for the Cubs.

Wrigley said Grimm was in-

Chorlie Grimm Mystery Man in Re-Building Of Cubs.

vlted to the rebuilding meeting as a "good friend. who offered to help me out."

Wrigley said the Cub board of directors would meet later to con- sider Gallagher's resignation .bo- cause Gallagher is a member of the board and n Cub stockholder.

Wrigley. said he had notified Hack by telephon he was through but gave the field pilot the cour- tiesy of onnouncinl his resigna- tori.

The long expected shakeup of the Cubs began with Gallagher an- nouncing his resignation as but- liiess manager. He had been a lcub exgdcutge sinclol mo. Minutes ater. at own so announced he was quitting after serving on personnel director since 180.

Then came a third announce- ment by the Cub publicity man that Hack had resigned the field manager job he assumed in less when he . ,lacod Phil Cavarrstta during spring training.

of .'i:09.3 was all O'Brien " ” for the first money of 315.050. it boosted the earnings of Scott Frost to 8278.185 as he edged closer to the 8382.303 won by the retired Pronto Don. the greatest mot!!! winning harness horse in history.

Those who wagered 82 on the splendid hay collected 82.90. 32.2!) and 32.30 across the board. Lady's First returned 86.60 and 34.60. while Scotch Valley paid 34.30 to show.

injury May Keep Eicheveny Oui Oi Saturday's Game

MONTREAL (CF)-Sam Etche- verry, Montreal Alauettes' durable quarterback. may he forced to miss his first game since he came to the Big Four club in 1952. if Etcheveri-y's injured left knee keeps him out of Saturday's game in Toronto against the kgonauu, a string of 09 games will he ended - 62 league and seven playoff games. including Grey Cup games.

Etcheverry was iniured in last Monday's game here against Ot- tawa Rough riders.

Dr. Gordon Young. club physi- cian. inrllcated more time is re- quired to see how the nee re- sponds to treatment before any

George Brancato. now import halfback with Air. also is a doubt- fiil starter in Saturday's game. Biancato came out of Monday's game with an injured leg. if he sits this one out. l-'oh James iikoiy

MELBOURNE. Australia (Reut-

for worldwide film coverage of the Olympic Games in Melbourne next month. W. S. Kent Hughes. chairman of the Olympic Games organizing committee. said Thurs- day.

He said a contract had been signed in Paris and London two days ago between rremsntle Overseas Radio and Television on behalf of the or ' ' commit- tee and a combined English- French motion picture production distribution company.

Ho declined to disclose the name of the company, but said special camera crews would be flown from England in November to film the games.

Last month many overseas and Australian ' agencies an- nounced they would boycott the games becau, they claimed the organising committee demanded cash payment to film the games.

Hughes that more than

would run Olympic programs in- volviag separate camera cover. This would be controlled by the committee's own film unit with Australian cameramen under American senior cameramcii and American editing staff. Television and newsreels wo still be entitled to use the da three-minute film which the or- ganising committee would -provide at cost. Television and newsreel fimis have threatened to boycott the

will get the call.

Contract Signed For World- Wide Coverage Of Olympics

erst-A contract has been signed ill

100 American television stations L

to three minutes a day of tree

m. British. American. Canadian, European and Australian televis- ion and meworecl organisations Joined in the protest over what was described as the denial of their right to cover a news event.

They demanded access to the Games on the some basis as the press.

Hughes said it was obvious that chaos would result if largo num- bers of came!-amen were allowed to room at will.

I-fnseihrooii loeos

perfect condition and ovary clam flliod with horses ready for the word "go" was the treat for horse racing fans at Haaslbrook circuit on Saturday. Oct. 5

next race is Oct. 1!. if not

fins Oct. 15. Clshll Guy Baron (C. Wood) 8!! Buddy Watson (I. Clow)- .. 1 i 1 Ril I First (W. Mflocll .. 444 (C. Dirt ....... .... Ilia

,ports and each club is only .

The WOIUIC ideal. the track In try

goals but Toronto always same right back. . . Rookie Gary Aldcorn tied the score 3-3 at 14:09 of the second period.

Lineups Toronto - Goal: Chadwick: do-

fence: Thomson, Morrison; Bot. ton. Horton. Resume; forwards; Sloan. G. Armstrong, Duff, James Harris. Aldcui-n. Stewart. Migay, lsmith, Brian Oullen. Barry cm. on.

Bostf - Goal: Sawchuk: de- MICEI 5'5!!!”-'3'. Flaman. R. Arm- Itrons. Boivin. Molina: forwards: Mclfenney. Chevrefils. L a b I n e. Peirson. Gardner, staging, 19,. initial. Regan. Mackall, Caffery.

Referee: Red storey: linesmon: Doug Davies. Matt Paveilch.

summary First period

1. Boston, Stanley (Mohns.

Gardner) Izll; 2. Toronto, Sloan

Oilawa Claims Vliriiowsiii For Waiver Price

OTTAWA (CP)-Ottawa Rough Riders Thursday claimed import Quarterback Nobhy Wtlkowski fix the 3750 Big Four waiver price.

The 1! - year - old ouartarbn first brolllht to Canada in last

Frank Clair. then coach of To- ronto Argonauts. was put on wally.

iike it I in all

Canaiiai

cl; SEE THIS PAPER IKTOIR I7"

an by Hamilton Tiger-csu. Clair now is coach hero.

Riders. who author! in his ill lollue collar. have first call on Wirkowakfs services under the rule which gives other teams 11 hours in which to claim any player cut by a league club.

Speculation is that stthr soo- oad - Iuartssood Hardng. also used by Clair as a defensive halfback. w Tlrrei Burton. will he cut to make room for Wirkowslri. Both are im- allowed

club officials that it won't ho pos- sible for him to go to Ottawa. pro- ferring to stay with Ticats as an assistant coach and scout. Gaudsur emphasised that Wu- kowskl does not have to report to the Rough Riders if he does not wish to play football. However. Wirkowski wanted in piagiuho would have to go with we since they had claimed him.

Rochester ltoeltors Ready To Fold

ROCEEBTIR. N.Y (AP) - ftochostsr Rockets. freshman as- in the Ontario Football Union. was believed ursdsy h be, on the verge of f . it was reported that o Hool- cmwhohavofailodtowlninflva sum" " D's. mm. on.' are e ' Club offitg: declined to meat on the report. The club's debts was reported to total about NM.

Harness Races

Gaines because of the restriction

Don N ewcom be "Lost" 'Biiii Catches Plane For

I JACKIAND

ldlswll To-asneuuangoorae n""""' 3''lil..-s. " for befall W”

1 .

-2 it”

ill

Rollins ..... .. J; Hall

lots:-so: Frank lldvari; uh”. "Gents! Hons. am

series: 1. Detroit, on. (newer. Kelly) 1215; 3. De .Prystal (Demoehio. Riebel)

11:11. Penalties: Iclntyre 10:43.

Thhd posted: 4. Detroit. Lind. (Vilma. Howe) 15:12. Penal.

I0!!!

I87 ties: None.

14 913-35 ...,....... .... .. 110 gnu

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