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BOOM BOOM EXPLODES

I Canadiens 6-3 Saturday (CP Wire

Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion ' flicks a sharp backhand

All—Stars in a game won by the

[of the National Hockey League Stanley Cup champion Montreal

photo )

‘ past goaler Glen Hall (Chicago)

‘ A triple. dead heat for first, a ‘record equalled in the senior

Thigh jump and top performance

Shy Ed Murphy and John O‘Keefe

vt‘were features of Saint Dunstan‘s

II‘Field Day held yesterday at the college’s athletic field.

Ed Murphy captured individual

3 honors in the senior competition,

' John O’Keefe ran away with the

l junior events and Don Leclair, 'l

» Ed Murphy and Anthony Manning finished in a flat-footed tie in the

senior 220 yard dash.

Brian Noonain of Regina, Sask, equalled a college record in the high jump. His mark of 5 ft. 6 in. was the same as that of Ed Mac- Donald of Antigonish who made the mark in 1955.

RESULTS JUNIOR EVENTS

Shot put 140m O’Keefe 2— Loyola Griffin; 3—Joe Bennett—— 35 fet, 4 in.

100 yard dash 1—John O‘Keefe;

" SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN WHEN WE POUNDED out this column (and that describes

our typing) we were not certain world series game in Milwaukee

who would start this afternoon’s

Our guess was that Fred Haney would send Bob Rush out

in an attempt to end this 1958

classic and that Casey Stengel

would come back with Don Larsen in an effort to knot the series

at 3-3. Oulr thoughts on Larsen

are that Casey might start the

1956 world *series hero and get him out of there in favor of Ryne Duren at the first sign‘of Larsen tiring. . I We think that Haney will give Rush another chance to grab

a win. Bob was a great hurler =go his way and he was charged

Saturday but the breaks didn't with the loss. MacDougald walk-

ed and that started the Yankees’ victory march.

. . l WE ARE HOPING that Haney decides to use Warren Spahn . and we feel that the Yankees must feel the same way. To win

this world series, the Bombers that job could be accomplished course it’s never an easy task to

ace. ' We remember back in 1934

must, beat Spahn and! we think, easier today [than tomorrow. Of beat Spahn. but the extra day’s

. 'rest could make a lot of difference to the 37-year-old lefthanded

when Detroit Tigers held a 3-2

edge in games and went back home for the sixth and seventh

games. Schoolboy Rowe was an felt that he would be saved for

ace in those days and it was

the seventh game, if that game

was necessary. However, Rowe went in that sixth game and was beaten by Paul Dean and the Cardinals went on to win the world

series.

THERE’S N0 DOUBT whom

game if that seventh game becomes a necessity. It would

course be Whitey Ford (unless two fine games this series, yet

Stengel will start in the seventh of Ford goes today) who hurled has only a 0-1 record to show

for his work. Had Whitey got the support that Tulrley received Monday. it might have been a different story. At any rate, Whitey will be back if the Braves are not able to wrap the series

up this afternoon.

WE ARE DELIGHTED to learn that those who picked the

Braves to win in five games or

less are so happy [that the New

’ York Yankees prolonged the series on Monday. We could picture

those Milwaukee fans watching that game on Monday and smiling all over as Turley allowed only one runner to reach second base. Our good friend of the Evening Patriot who pens Sport

Views and Reviews has seen his

prediction of the Braves in five

games go by the boards. He states that his setback as a prophet

“is tempered somewhat game on television. “We hope h

in knowing

that we will see another e along with all the Milwaukee

fans will be treated to two more television showings. We are

certain that they won‘t be a bit

disappointed should the Yankees

decide to tie this series up this afternoon. We'll be delighted,

make no mistake about that.

IT WAS INDEED a sad sight to see the once-great catcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers carried into Yankee Stadium for the

world series games there.

Campy had been there many times before but it was as a player and not as a spectator. He was not any ordinary spectator

this time. but a paralyzed man for almost every move. It was of baseball’s most beloved figur world series, invalid and all that

who was dependent on others

indeed quite a contrast for one es. But Campy made it to the he is.

His spirit is certainly an inspiration. The big fellow who

gave the signals to the Dodger

pitchers isn‘t feeling sorry for

himself. He‘s going to make the best of a most unfortunate break and he intends not to have anything to do with self pity.

The ovation Campy received

each time he was carried into

the stadium was really something. Players and fans alike all loved the Brooklyn rearguard and there was many a heartache as Campanclla passed by on a stretcher.

The Yankees invited Roy as their guest and the place reserv-

ed was certainly appropriate. Lt Where else would you expect

NEXT MONDAY, Thanksgiving Day,

was directly behind home plate. to find Campanell-a?

Saint Dunstan‘s will

make history when they will compete in their first Intercollegiate

Canadian football league game.

Their opponents will be Halifax St. Mary’s who opened their

season with a 27-18 win over visiting St. Thomas college.

The

Santamarians undoubtedly will be favourites to down the local Saints in the opener here but the visitors \von’t find any easy going next Monday afternoon. The Red and W'hiters are in the very pink of condition and are just itchin"'for. their first taste of in-

tercollegiate play.

SAINT DUNSTAN’S will not be expected by local football fol- lowers to carry off any top honors this season. You must crawl before you walk and this is definitely the crawl stage for the lads from out Malpeque Road. However, for some the crawling stage is of short duration and Saint Dunstan‘s may just be among that group. The local collegians have made many fine records in athletics and they’re not going into this Canadian football in any

half-hearted fashion. They intend it shouldn't be too long before

, whom to reckon.

to really work at their task and they are really somebody with

PROBABLY THIS YEAR'S team willihink that we discount-

ed thcm entirely. Not by any in

cans. They are a likely looking

outfit and may indeed throw many surprises before this round robin series 15 over. The odds however will be against them as

they take the field against more

experienced opponents.

Many a time in the past Saint Dunstan’s teams have been underdogs but haven't been bothered a bit by it. They have al- ways given great accounts of themselves and the 1958 season, you can be ceﬂain, will be no exception.

SO EVERYTHING is set for

the big opener with St. Mary‘s

' on Monday. ll is hoped that a very large crowd will be on hand

for his historic occasion, the entry of Saint Dunstan's into Can-

adian football. How about all you old rugby on? -

fans jumping on the band wag—

w- i >m...r’.—,,_. _

lSuccessful Track, Field iMeet AI Saint Dulns’ran's

2—Leo Doyle; ~——11 8-10 seconds. Standing Broad Jump 1—Til— mon Gallant; 2—John O‘Keefe; 3

Joe Martell —— 8 feet 51% inches.

220 yard dash l—John O’Keefe; 2—Loyola Griffin; 3—Tilmon Gal- lant; — 25 8-10 seconds.

Running Broad. Jump -—Ray Murphy; 2—John O’Keefe: 3— Joe Martell; — 15 feet 10 inches.

Hop, step and jump l—John O’Keefe, 2—Gerry Boland; 3—Joe Mai-tell; —— 33 feet 2 inches.

High jump 1—Kevin Aucoin; 2—Ken Fitzpatrick; 3—Joe Ben- nett; —— 4 feet 8 inches.

.440 yard dash l—John O'Keefe; 2——Loyola Griffin; 3—Joe Marten; 63 seconds.

SENIOR EVENTS

Running Broad Jump I—Ed Murphy; 2—George May; 3——John Kane: — 17 feet 1 inch.

Hop, step and jump l—Bob Sim- mons: 2—Vince MacIntyre; 3— John.Kane; — 34 feet 2 inches.

High Jump 1~Brian Noonan; 2—Ed Murphy; S—Gerry Roland; —5 feet 6 inches.

440 yard dash 1—Frank Gillis; ZaEd Murphy: B—Anthony Man-

ning; — 57 2-10 seconds. Shot put l—Dan Shea; 2—Bob Simmons; 3'—John James. — 40

feet 5 inches.

100 yard dash l—Ed Murphy; r2—Don Leclair; 3—Bob Simmons; 11 seconds.

Standing broad jump l—Len Praught; 2—Ray Hache; 3-—-Andy Totlh; ‘— 8 feet 111/2 inches.

220 yard dash l—Ed Murphy, Don LeClai-r and Anthony Mann- ing (triple dead heat) —— 25 4-10

,. “ﬂaw.-.” ......,..-_..w.....<wm—qwu- “013;: ~ '

"Y‘Qe 8 The Guﬂl'fll‘ll‘

SAN FR \NCISCO (APl—A mis. understanding over cross—country ski plans for the 1950 Olympic winter games at Squaw Valley, Calif. was blamed Tuesday for Stockholm reports th at some Scandinavians were unhappy over the way things are going.

“I am certain these reports are the result of a misunderstand- ing.” said Wendall Broomhall of Rumford, Maine, the organizing committee’s technical advisor for cross country events.

He said he has followed the ad- vice of such European advisers as Knut Korsvold of Norway, technical delegate appointed by the International Ski Federation, and Sigge Bergman. chairman of the Federation Internationale de Ski cross country committee.

In Stockholm Tuesday Bergman denied published reports that he had said Scandinavians might boycott the California winter games but added that he is wor. ried about what he called tenden-

Cards Giants Swap Players

ST. LOUIS (AP) -— St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday night traded pitcher Billy Muffett, catcher Hobie Landrith and utility in- fielder Been Valenzuela to San Francisco for pitchers Ernie Broglio and Marv Grissom.

The trade, second multi-player deal engineered by the fifth-place Cardinals since Solly Hemus was named manager last week. brings a promising rookie and a 40-year- old veteran to strengthen a Web- bly St. Louis‘mound corps.

The 23-year-old Broglio. won 17 and lost four this year in triple-A competition. The six - foot — two righthander won eight and lost one for Phoenix'of the Pacific Coast League and then won nine and lost three with Toronto of the International League.

seconds.' OPEN EVENTS Mile Walk l—George Mac- Donald; — 9 minutes 45 seconds. Mile Run l—Frank Gillis: 2—— Charles Broderick; 3—.Reggie Penderglast; — 5 minutes 44 sec- onds. . Relay race l—Seniors; 2-——

Fres'hmen; 3—Saphmores. Three-legged race i—R. Hiache and P. Bilodeau: 2—J. O'Keefe and L. Griffiii; 3—Vinc‘ent Mac- Intyre and Bob Simmons. Wheelbarrow race 1——L Griggin

and J. .O’Keefe; Z—B. McGinn and B. Dunphy. Backward race l—Ambroseg

Ralph: 2—Loyola Griﬁfin; 3—John O’Keele.

Shoe race 1—Robert Holman; Z-Ambro'se Ralph.

Half—mile run 1—Frank Gillis; Z—George May: 3——-Charles Brod- erick; —— 2 minutes 27 seconds.

Football kick 1—Gerry Tingley; Z—Ohanles Sark; 3——Bob Simmons 170 feet.

Football pass I—Bob Simmons; 2—Brian Noonan; 3—John Kane;

177 feet. -

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

Dr. George Bishop continues sending scorecards of the Lex- ington races, and Joe.O'Brien continues winning. In the Dodge Stables Pace, purse $6,900, on September 26, the three-year-old Shadow Wave was 1—1, winning handily in 1.59 25 and 1.58 1-5. In the first dash he paced the last quarter in 28 2-5 seconds—— certainly a terrific brush and in the second, which was his record mile. he was at the quarter in 29, the (half in 58 1-5, the three- quarters in 1.28 45 and the mile in 1.58 l-5~—a new record for Shadow Wave. '

SEVERAL LENGTHS

His half in 58 1-5 was certain- ly going some. and if he had been pressed he might have continued and possibly might have taken a world’s record for a three-year- old pacer. As it was, he was sev- eral lengths ahead.

On September 27, in the Han- over Filly Stake for three-year- old 'pacers. purse $16,278.75, Joe sprang a real surprise with Sun- belle. by the Camp-owned sire “Mighty Sun” that Joe had given a. record of 1.58 4-5 while owned by the Camp Farms. Up to the start of this season Mighty Sun had only one performer—(My last Buck, 2, 2.13 1-5, but now real notice will be taken of him.

The Hanover Stake was raced in two divisions. The first divis- ion was won by Widow‘s Dream, by Night Dream, driven (by Al ‘Winger. time (2.01 1-5, with Sun- Ibclle (O‘Brien) 2. The second div- ision was won by Kwik, driven ibyIC Kirkpatrick, time 2.03 2-5. This pacer had shown up par- ticularly well in the Little Brown Jug that Shadow Wave won at Delaware, Ohio, a short time pre- viously.

I The horses placing in each div- 1510n met in the third race, and Sunbelle (O’Brien) was 1, Wid- ow‘s Dream ( Winger) 2. High Time (Ervin) 3, time 1.59 4-5— certainly some record for a Ithree-yea-r-old spacer that hadn‘t been given much consideration un- til recently. She is, of course, owned by the Camp Stable. CHANGE OF SCENE

dei'. Elmer G. Phillips, Summer- We wish to thank a valued rea- der. Elmer G. Phillips, Summer- side, P.E.l. for a recent copy of “Sports Illustrated" which has a page with a writeup entitled: "The Unsmiling lrishman‘. The sub- heading is: ‘Joe O‘Brien. a shy little (man. with a big, explosive talent won the Jud in a quick move’.

It reads: "Winter is a long and

rugged season in Canada's Prince

Edward Island, where Joe O‘. Brien was born and raised and learned to drive his father's hor- ses. Keeping animals in shape during those months is a pro- blem. and Joe used to solve it by hitching (his trotters and (pace ers to a two-seat sleigh and driving them through the streets, of the town over the hard+packed snow. . .

“The scene and the horses have now changed, but it is the same Joe O’Brien who last week won the Little Brown Jug, premier event for three-year-old pacers.

, at Delaware. Ohio. Shy, no lov-

er of his own voice and some- thing of a genius in the sulky.

“The special quality of that talent, which takes it beyond judgment of pace and the cou-r- age to compete. is native only to truly great athletes.

It is the 'can'vt-Ibe-acquainted in- stinct to react instantaneously to the ‘bares't opening by which the opposition betrays itself. It had won for Joe every oher major event the sport offers. and last week it won the Jug. In a flash of opportunity and response, the race was over. Just that quickly.

“Joe and his horse, Shadow Wave, had drawn No. 12 post position in a twelve — horse field. That meant that he would start on the outside in the second tier of horses behind the gate. On any track, this is bad; on Dela~ ware's saucerlike track. with hardly a straight stretch for passing room, it was terrible. And then. as the gate approached the starting line, the N0. 5 horse in the front tier lagged a step or two behind. There was a slice of clear daylight. It might 1be wide enough for a sulky. Joe O‘Brien went through it like a bullet through wet paper.

THEY COULDN’T

“On the same momentum, a hundred yards farther, he was ahead of every horse that might beat him. Now THEY had to pass to win. and they couldn‘t. Winning the first heat (in 2.01) Joe earned No. 1 post position in the second. With that favor» able start he was first all the way.

“There is no intent to slight a game colt like Shadow Wave, who paced all - out with little urging. but he was given the race track by Joe O'Brien in one quick more. In the winner's ('ll‘- cle. later, the crowd of photo- graphers met the quiet man from Prince Edward Island. ‘Come on. Joe ~ 3 big smile,’ they called repeatedly. .loc would give it a

lcnntln-mri on page 9’

Misunderetanding Blamed For Scandinavian Reports

Vlad, October 8. 1958

ciCs to lay stress on the financial side If the games rather than the sporting side.

SHARED BY OTHERS

Bergman also expressed the be-j lief that‘his concern is shared by, some circlesin the United States. l

l

“You may have observed." he said. “that nine technical ad- visers to the Squaw Valley organ- izing committee did send a tele- gram to Avery Brundage. presi- dent of the International Olympic Committee. for an investigation of the circumstances that led to the dropping of Alan Bartholemy as executive director of the games.”

Bartholemy was replaced last August by Robert King, former aide of vice-president Richard Nixon.

Brundage, at his Santa Bar- bara, Calif, said there was a “little unpleasantness" at Squaw Valley but “to my knowledge it has been settled and I assume everything is quiet now."

He said the replacing of Bar- tholemy with King was strictly a matter withint he Squaw Valley Olympic Games Organizing Com- mittee and not of specific con- cern to the International Olympic Committee.

Slowly Pulls Away In WIFU Scoring Race

‘ ~4- muw-vvar anu-m.m“.._my7,e

By JACK HAND

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Warren Spahn. 37 - year - old Milwaukee ace. will try to clinch the world series today with only two days of rest when he faces New York Yankees in the sixth game. Casey Stengel did not announce a def- inite starter but hinted strongly it might be Whitey Ford instead of Art Ditmar or Don Larsen.

Although Spahn normally works every fourth day and never started'all season with only two days off, manager Fred Haney decided to shoot the works With his best. If it goes to a seventh game he always has Lew Bur- dette, his 1957 Yankee killer.

Trailing 3-2 in this best—of-seven series with their backs against the wall in the enemy territory

Arrows To Play Series In N.B.

ST. STEPHEN, N.B. (CP)Park- dale Arrows of Prince Erwar Island and St. Stephen St_ Crmx will play a doubleheader here Saturday in a best-of-three series for the Maritime Intermediate “B” baseball title. If a third is necessary it will be played here Monday.

WINNIPEG (CP) — Halfback- Jack Hill of Saskatchewan Rougn- riders continues to pull slowly

vidual scoring race in the West« ern Inter-provincial Football Uu- ion.

A nine-point performance dur- ing the weekend put Hill 16 points ahead of runner-up Charlie Shep- ard of Winnipeg Blue Bam-bei's,

in two games.

Statistics compiled by the 0,-1- nadian Press showed that Hill leads the pack with 7 points on nine touchdowns and 24 converts. Shepard has nine touchdown and eight singles for his 62 points.

Place-kicking end Joe Mobra If Edmonton Eskimos moved back into third place as he hit for a touchdown, two converts and a single in Esks’ lone weekend en- counter. Mobra has 54 points, five better‘than teaniate Jackie Par-l ker and quarterback Jim Van‘ Pelt of Bombers.

Warm Weather Predicted For

Today’s Game

MILWAUKEE (AP) Clouds and warm temperatures are predicted for Milwaukee this afternoon wh en New York Yankees and Milwaukee Braves play the sixth game of the world series.

The weather bureau expects partly cloudy skies with a chance of a shower'in the late afternoon or evening. The tem- perature at game time is expec- ted to be 65 to 70 degrees. with the highest afternoon reading in the mid 705.

Rain fell in Milwaukee Tues- day afternoon.

Horse Races At Mt. Stewart

Here are results of Mt Stewart Horce Races held on September

27th. ' CLASS A Bruce Budlong (S. Kelly) Laddie (C. Birt) My Gal (A. Lowrey) Time 222, 2.24. 2.25. CLASS B Black Beauty (C. Birt) Pitch O’Dale (W. McAssey) Time 2.25, 2.27, 2.25. CLASS C Neta Budlong (W. Affleck) 1 My Gal (A. Lowery)

POPULAR OPERETTAS In the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera team, Sir Arthur Sul- livan wrote the music, and Sir W. S. Gilbert wrote the plays.

away from the field in the indi-.

who managed only one touchdown ‘

I l l . l l l l l

Lineup For

2 Today’s Game

MILWAUKEE (APl—Probable lineups for today‘s sixth world series game at County Stadium.

New York

Hank Bauer rf

Gil McDougald 2b \ Mickey Mantle cf Elston Howard If »- Yogi Berra c

Bill Skowron 1b

Andy Carey 3b

Tony Kubek 55

Don Larsen or

Art Ditmar p

Milwaukee

Bill Bruton ,cf

Red Schoend'ienst 2b

Eddie Mathews 3b

Hank Aaron rf

Wes Covington lf

Frank Torre 1b

‘Dcl Crandall c

Johnny Logan 55

Warren Spahn p I ’ Umpires— Charlie Berry (Am-

erican) plate; Tom Gorman (Na.

tional) first .base; John Flaherty

(American) second base; Al Bar-

lick (National) third base; Frank

Umont (American) left field foul

line: Bill Jackowski (National)

right field foul line.

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I‘idgetimz, nose-picking and a tor- menting rectal itch are often tell~tale Signs of Pin-Worms or Round- Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest one out of every three persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get ridbf these ugly pests. they must be killed in the intestines where they live and multiply. And clinical tests have proved that JAYNE’S LIQUID VERMIFUGE kills both Pin- Worms and Round-Worms quickly and eastly. Then they are expelled from the system in a normal manner and you are free of them.

JAYNE’S LIQUID VERMIFUGE has a pleasant. ‘fruity taste. Children love itmtake it without fuss or fret.

Remember. Pin-Worms and Round-Worms are highly con- tagious and can spread through the whole family.

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IIIYNE’S p-‘w TABLETS ~ma.)

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There will be an

Wednesday, October 1:00 and 5:00 pm, weat

widenin g program.

INTERRUPTION NTICE

power in the Tyne Valley-Bideford Road area on

interruption of electric 8th between the hours of her permitting, for the

purpose of moving several poles required by road

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

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SEEKS SERIES CLINCHER

Fred Haney Nam As Starting Pi’rc

of Country Stadium, Stengel said he wouldn‘t name his starter until today after he watched his men warm up.

“You‘ve got to get a pitcher to compare with Spahn," said Sten- gel. “Ford told me he is ready. I’m going to talk to Larsen. 1 don‘t like to use him with two or three days rest. He has had a sore arm ever since I got him. EXPERTS T0 PITCH

“I think Ford expects to pitch. He always thinks I’ve got a weak head if I don‘t pitch him. They kicked away a game for him, otherwise We'd be ahead of them.

“But then Ditmar is the .best rested.”

If Ford works, he also will be pitching with only two days off. He was beaten Sunday by Spahn when Norm Siebern messed up three or four fly balls.

Larsen, the big righthander who pitched the perfect game in 1956, whipped the Braves Saturday 4—0. However he has been troubled by

d an inflamed elbow all season. He

tired and had to be taken out after seven innings Saturday.

Ditmar, a 29 - year . old right- hander who came to the Yanks from Kansas City early last year has a 9-8 season record both as a relief man and starter. A year ago he was highly effective in two bullpen jobs against the Braves, holding them scoreless for a total of six innings in two games. NOT SURPRISED

Stengel said he wasn’t surprised to hear Spahn would pitch. “After all he’s done pretty good against us, hasn‘t bet”, Stengel re- marked.

Casey did say before the work— out that Elston Howard, whose catch saved Bob Turley in Mon— day’s game, Would be in left field and Yogi Berra would catch.

The decision» to pitch Spahn was announced a f t e r a clubhouse meeting that lasted only three minutes. All Haney needed was a chance to ask Spahn if he was ready. '

' “I had Spahn in mind all along," said Haney. “But I didn’t know for sure until I talked to him.” .

Spahn. who won the losinning opener last Wednesday 4v3vand then shut out the Yanks with two hits 3-0 Sunday, could match the 1957 feat of his roomie, Buvrdiette,

if he could win this one. Only seven pitchers have won three 01‘ more games in a best-of-seven series. The last leftdhand‘er was St. Louis’ Harry Brecheen against Boston Red Sox in 1946 and his third was on relief.

ARM IS LOOSE _ “My arm feels loose.“ said Spahn as he took the field for the workout under overcast skies. It was much warmer, however, than it was Monday in New York. The temperature at midday was 71 de. grees, with showers predicted. The forecast for today ispartly cloudy and mild with a high in the 705.

Spahn said he didn‘t think he would be affected by the short rest. “I had my stuff Sunday. It was a fairly easy game for me. The tough ones are when you lose or have to struggle. But I cant remember when I pitch with only two days rest."

Against a righthander, Haney will play Bill Bruton in centre and Frank Torre on first base. Andy Pafko and Joe Adcock sit out against the righties.

If Stengel can skin through to- day’s game with Larsen, Ditmar and perhaps Ryne Duren and Johnny Kucks too. he will have a rested Whitey Ford and Turley. for a seventh game. I Big money rides on each pitch as they head into the sixth game. The winners will split about $313,000 and the losers about $208,000, to say nothing of the en- dorsement cash and extra money for 'winter appearances by the world champions.

BRUTON SETS PACE

Bruton, more respected as a de— fensive man than a dangerous hitter, leads both clubs with a ..500 average. Although he has started only three times, he has appeared in all five games.

Del Crandall is having an ex- cellent series, hitting .294 and do- ing 'a fine job behind the plate. However, he has struck out six times. Hank Aaron (.263) also has fanned six times and has yet to drive in his first run.

esSpahn_ her Today

long distance slugger in them. waukee lineup, has been dis”.

His nine strikeouts already 5. Jim Bottomley's record for a‘ six. game series. The all_time high for any length series is 10.

Red Schoendienst at .288, Pan“, at 2.86 and Wes Covington at ,m

at short but has only three hits and a 1.58 mark. Neither of the platooning first bascmen. Adcock or Torre, has done much With the t. baOn the Yankee side the big man is Hank Bauer who hit safely through 17 series games before he finally was stopped. The ex. marine is batting .381 with eight hits. high for the series. He has three homers and seven runs batted in to top both clubs in

power.

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Information and r”

I). B. S“ District l'a ITH'

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