Ford ls Probable Starter or Yankees Wednesday

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By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) — As the world series approaches it be- comes more apparent that Whitey

Ford will be New York Yankees’ probable starter in Wednesday’s opening game at Milwaukee. Although Fond has been both- ered by a sore elbow that ached when he threw his curve ball, he has bounced back strong after a 15-day layoff. The cocky south- .paiw pitched five shutout innings at Kansas City, Sept: 14 and seven more against Baltimore, Sept. 29. Before that 'he' hadn’t appeared since Aug. 29 when he failed to last one inning at Wash- ington. ' Ford will get the final test to- night at Yankee Stadium when the Yanks lace Baltimore in the opener of the final series of the

regular season. He will be op- posed by Hoyt Wilhelm, the knucklball artist who threw a no-hit, Win: game against the Yanks Saturday.

CAN’T REACH 15TH

At the time of the all-star game in July, Ford had won 10 games and seemed headed for his first 20min season. The elbow trouble, plus the general second half slump of the Yanks, finds him at 14-7 and still struggling for his 15th. He hasn’t won a game since Aug. 8.

It was Ford who opened for the Yanks last fall, beating Warren Spa'bn in the first game at Yankee Stadium. Whitey also drew the No. 1 start lrom Man- ager Case Stengei in 1955 and 1956.

Bob'I‘urley, the club’s 2-1-game

Moore, Durelle

By W. R. WHEATLEY

MONFllRlEAL (OP) — Ancient Archie Moore, whose age didn’t change perceptiny or legally when hoorossed the American- Canadian border, Thursday signed formal documents to do feud his world’s light-heavyweight mammalshlp here Dec . 10 against Canada’s hard-rock Yvon Durelle.

Both fighters. along with a firing of imposing celebrities, were present at a pres: party t. led by Montreal promoter Ed~ die - , I

Andable Archie, wide of grin

Bout

record at least—he was sure it will be a great fight.

So did. Durclle, more rugged looking possibly in ulew of a sharply curtailed income lrom down at his home in Bale Ste. Anne, N.B.

Oil! in their respectivo corners of the hotel party room, they had a few more things to say.

“He’s just another fighter to me,” said Durelle. “I’ll get him. I know right now what I’ll do. I’ll go right after him from the start. I’ll wear him down. Don't forget he’s a lot older than I am and he’s got to take out plenty of

anddittoofgirth,said—doriflie

pounds.

SPORTSFRONT

By Plus (3me

1 «1- w emu-4’]

NEXT WEDNESDAY afternoon millions of television sets will- bo clicked on for the opening world series game in Milwaukee 5

County Stadium between that city’s beloved

Yankees from New York City.

When the time arrives to bring . _ un'the set asunconsciouslyas they turn the light szftch.

Braves and the

in the game, folks will turn It

seems just the thing to do and it’s dongwithout any thought whatsoever. You can sit back in your livmg room and have a

box seat at the fall classic and

all it’s costing you is the small

amount of electricity your set is using during the time of the

game.

TO BE ABLE to have such lottetown two years ago would

sports enjoyment here in Char- have been considered terrific.

Last October we got our first direct telecast and- everybody was in‘sed thrilled. This year we take it as a matter of course.

The excitement is not nearly as great.

This doesn't mean that

n": as many will tune in on the series. Probably this year’s

a"".lence will be much greater.

But the thrill of seeing a world

series will not match that of last year.

THESE RINGSIDE SEATS of the world series (right in our own homes) got us thinking of the differences of obtaining series information now and back in days ‘gone by. We remember our first interest in World Series. It Wfififlll 1925 when the Pittsburgh Pirates and Washington were at each other: We would hurry out of school each afternoon and head for the old Patriot ofifice. Here you would see posted. on the window, each half inning result after a Canadian National Telegraphs messenger

took the all—important infmnation

CNT to the Patriot office.

There were many long waits and w on the delays were longer than usual, the crowds around the window Would guessmg that the team at bat was getting themselves a big hinting.

NOW AS WE LOOK BACK we must admit it was a mighty tiresome way to get the results, but in those days everybody thought this means of information was just about tops. Very often it was dark when the final score came, through but there

was always a large crowd on hand to read the verdict

Palriotnemmanpostedontho

that the

some FEW mm Llama»: Guardian went really mo- dern and had an. electrical board that showed you what was

happeningrightatthoaconeof

action. This device got great

CASEY STENGEL really must be planning to platoon his

Yankees against the Braves in Schlensky been notified that the Yankees, September 29.

the World series. Hal

, owner of n lake‘resort in Burlington, Wisconsin. has

250 strong, will arrive Monday,

George Weiss, Yankee general manager,- did not say how many of those reservations would be taken up by detectives who

have been baby sitting with the

Weiss, however, made several stipulations.

provide a full orchestra for the

Yanks lately. . Schlensky is to

evening meal. Weiss also asked

for table tennis and muffle-board which are already standard equipment at the lake resort. But Schlensky must install billiard

and pool tables for the athletes’

relaxation in the evening.

Also Weiss ordered, “the steaks must be bigger than ever as our boys (all 250 of them?) have to be strong for the series with :tlwse brash Milwaukee Braves."

THOSE PITTSBURGH PIRATES are certainly the surprise team of the year and baseball men everywhere are singing the praises of manager Danny Murtaugh.

The Buccaneers have pulled and second place is theirs.

already many are talking abou-

plish in 1959.

away from the rest of the pack

They have finished so strong that

t what the Pirates will accom-

But Danny Mortaugh isn’t one of those persons

who has started predicting great things for the Pirates next

season.

Murtaugh cautiously puts his words this way: “'l‘liere’s no way of telling whether the Pirates will even be in contention next year. After the Cards made a strong showing by finishing second last season, lots of people thought they’d make it tough

for Milwaukee again this year. great ball, but den’t overlook on injuries.

Sure, the Pirates have played the '- fact that we’ve been lucky

My second baseman, third baseman, shortstop and

all three outfieldcrs have gotten by without suffering any injuries}! Wise Danny. They’re not going to catch him out on any limb. patronage and the folks milling around the Guardian office felt there was almost something uncanny about the whole affair. Finally» came radio but the games would have to be picked

up from an American station. on Great George Street (where the late Col. Keith Rogers would

Station CFCY was then located the Fashion Shoppe now is) and let crowds into his place_ where,

by straining our ears we could pretty well know what was going on. This was the treat of the year and the CFCY manager

and owner was considered by gentleman in Charlottetown.

those ball fans as the nicest

FINALLY THE Canadian Radio Commission (that’s the old

name) began to carry the games. thing out of this world but the only beef was that Sunday

were banned in Canada. Came

Of course that was some- . games Sunday and you hurriedly made

your way to some lucky fellow who had a radio that was wer- ful enough to bring in the game from a US. station. the Sunday game was allowed and folks felt that this was the best they could ever expect in the way of world series entertainment.

Indeed it was great but the telec cast became second best.

THERE

ast came along and radio broad-

’LL BE MANY viewing the world series next week

who can vividly recall the experiences we have mentioned. Just

imagine anyone ever telling

you back in‘1925, as you shivered

around the Patriot office window that one da ' . _ , y you would Sit in your home in Charlottetown and watch the Braves and Yankees

perform in Milwaukee and New have branded the fellow making we are doing exactly that very

and . ankees are e mood to start growling. just the days that you thought those world series entertainment.

going at each

York. Such, a prediction would

it as a real dumbell ,yet here

I _ thing in 1958. f your picture gets a bit hazy at times when the Braves

other next week and you’re in let your mind wander back to half-nuimg results were tops in

winner, hurt his own chances of drawing the opening assignment when he was hit hard and often in Boston Tuesday night.

Nobody knows whom Stengel will pitch. _He may not know him~ self. But the best guessing around the stadium is that he will work Ford and Turley in that order at Milwaukee and then come back with Don Larsen and either Duke Maas or Tom Sturdivant in the first two at New York. The sched- ule of course, hinges on the re- sults of the first two games. A sweep either way would alter plans. ‘ WILL GET TRIAL RUN

Steugel expects to give all the pitchers who can expect series

with Baltimom.

the comnussioncr's ofifice the names of the two men who fill out his 25~man roster until Sunday. Larsen appears sure to go on and the other place is be- tween SturdiMant, who worked six innings Sunday in his first turn in six weeks and Murry Dickson, who has been ineffective.

hn sharp comm to 1957, the Yamhswillgoimtotheserieswith most of the players in top con- dition. A year ago Mickey Mantle was troubled by a some left leg and then injumed his right shoul- der in a collision with Red Schoen— diesut during the series. Bill Skowron played only part of two games because of an aching back.

Harness Racing On Mainland

FREDERICTON (CP)—— Chico Vivian and Dominion’s Pride captured the two feature dashes of harness racing here Thursday night in 2:131-5 and 2:10.

In other races, Chico Vivian's time was beaten by Barcena Hanover and Rush Cedar. Single wms also went , to Try Guy; Johnny Thunder, Millie’s Son and Happy D.

STANDINGS

American League W L PCT. GEL

New York 90 61 .596 — Chicago 80 71 .530 10 Detroit 76 76 .503 14 Boston, l 75 75 .500 141/2 Cleveland '75 75 .500 141/2 Baltimore '73 77 .487 16% Kansas City 72 ’79 .477 18 Washington 61 89 .407 281/2

BASEBALL '

American League

Detroit ‘ 080 290 101—7 13 .0 Chicago 000 010 000—1 6 3- Bunning and Wilson; Donovan, Trosky (5), Show (6), Qualters (9) and Battey. LqDonovan. HRS; Def-Harris (.20). ChiJackson (7).

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Wade 8 The GuardianFfi.. Sept. 26,

1958

Dunning Black Hawk uniforms for the time, Earl Balfour, left, and Tod Sloan, centre, get together with another (ex-Toronto ,Maple Leanyric Nesterenko, at a workout in St. Catharines, Ont,

SPORT

BY NORMAN

The management of Summer- side mid-gets has decided against playing Dartmouth for the Mari- time title. After getting oilficial information to the effect that the age limit was the same in all three provinces this year, we find that Nova Scotia’s age limit is still one year older than New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. If Nova Scotia can ignore the rules of the Maritime body and get away with it every year, we in Summerside don’t feel that we should be a party to such ir- regular procedure.’ We received an official schedule showing that Summerside had a bye into the linals. but when we contacted the Dartmouth manager, he told us that he thought the series they had just finished with Black’s Harbour was the finals, and that they were already Maritime cham s. Said he read it in the pa- per. f you can beat that for it- responsible, devil-maycare proce- dure, we’d like to hear, about it. We think that Black’s Harbour New Brunswick champions, and Summerside, both having abided by the rules, should play Oflf for till)»: Maritime midget champion- s p.

Let’s hope for gupd soft-ball wea- ther onSaturday. With the weas ther man- cooperating, it Should be a gala sports day in Summer- side. First game, and only one if the Legion can help it, starts at 1 p.m.- Fans should certainly make it a point to see those two ball—bashing teams in action.

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where the Chicago team is train- ing. Balfour and Sloan are on a line with promoted junior Johnny McKenzie from St. Catharines Tee-Peas, which seems to be clicking.

ECHOES

MACDONALD

There were thrills aplenty in Hall- lax last Saturday, and there should be more of the same at Queen Elizabeth Park on Satur- day.

Whether George Ghappell will pitch Sonny Stull in the first game or gamble with Harold Leard, and

ing game, should there be one, is not known. George is keeping his strategy under hishat, But either Stull or Leard will have to he sharp to keep those Navy supply depot boys in subjection. They have good hitters on the team and they can break out at any time in a barrage of hits. But the Legion wave: some pretty potent shill- elagh-s too. So it should be a pretty interesting display.

Tigers WoIIOp Pale Hose 7-1

CHICAGO (AP) — Detroit Tig- ers ha mmered four Chicago White Sox pitchers tor 13 hits and a 7-1 Victory Thursday but probably lost the services of their stellar outfielder, Al Kalin-e, for the last three games of the sea- son. ~

Kaiine was hit on the back of the head by a pitched ball but was saved from possible serious injury by his protective helmet. He Was carried from the field on a stretcher. He was taken to a hospital for x-rays, and was re- ported resting comfortably.

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a clean sweep of the historic best- ofaseven yacht racing series.

keep Stull for the third and decid- «

By WILL GRIMSI "‘.Y

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) —— Brit- ain's hope of taking the Amer- ica’s Cup all but died Thursday in the backwash of Columbia’s stem.

The trim Yankee sloop, slash— ing relentlessly through 22-knot winds that sometimes raised waves as high as six feet, handed Sceptre her third straight set- back.

She needs a triumph” today for

Her sleek bow awash with sil- ver s p r a y, Columbia slipped across the finish line a mile and

Bones coUIier

Season As Rookie Coach

By MARVEN MOSS

MONTREAL (iCIP) — Coach Bruce (Bones) Coulter faces his rookie season: in the senior Inter- collegiate Football League with bleak prospects for ending MoGill University’s long title famine.

“From the outside training camp reports, it appears we’re a thirdplace cluJ ,” said the 3d year—old fonmer substitute quar- terback with Montreal Alouettes

HUNTER’S CORNER

a quarter or eight minutes 20 sec- onds ahead of the broad-bowed challenger. I

Columlbia, with Briggs Cunning- ham at the helm, raced to a 690- yard lead on the first sixonile windward leg of the 24 - mile c o u r s e. Cunningham increased the advantage sailing both into the wind and with colorful spin- naker runs with the wind behind.

Today’s race will be over a 24- mile triangular course. The skip— pets of both yachts decided after Thursday’s rout they would race again today. ‘

ANOTHER SWEEP? llf Columbia Wins today.

Faces Bleak

as

of the Big Four.

“But, of course, we could sur- prise. There's a. great spirit among the boys and they pick things up fast. And we could get a couple of breaks on playing per- sonnel, too."

HE was referring to the indef- inite status of all-star halfback Carl Hanan and Tom Stefl, highlytouted tackle from the Uni- versity of Maryland.

m1 ‘4.

w... v o

Hunting Season. Opening: A Is Near; October] ls Day '

/

When my next column appcans in print the day of days will have been relegated to the history page, Wednesday morning is the time and the dawning will trem- ble to the rollofgurifire. The half hour of waiting for the time to slipthe safety off the trusty double to this scribe is the most pleasureable of the day. The whisper of wing-beats in the dark canopy above land the soft hiss of water has ducks coast to a landing; irregular dark lines ap- pear from seemineg nowhere and, have vanished as one draws a breath. As dawn lightens the, east individual duck-s assume shape and outline and Zero hour is only minutes away. I hate to miss my first shot and wait for an open chance with duck close and coming in from the left or dir- ectly overhead it doesn’t matter which.

DUCK CROP GOOD

' The duck crop is good this sea- son and‘ I figure the best in four or flive years: I don’t imagine they’ll tarry long after the open- ing barrage as they’ve been aw- ing for over rtwo months and know

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black ducks last season were batched in July and the major- ity were pretty green on the open- ing morning- This year the bulk of the ducks are already flamil- iarwith the salt flats. Promising inland concentrations were brok- en np in late August and sojourn- ed to the tidal flats for a more secure resting place. Ring-neck- ed ducks should be about as com- ~mon in hunters game pockets as the blacks. They are a stubby meaty (luck and their flesh is short grained with a mild flav- our. Many hunters prefer their table qualities to blacks and some claim they crowd the blue—wing teal for first place on a platter. I’ll not argue the point but the blueJWing is hard to beat.

MOVED UP FAST

The Huns moved up fast this season and the order of the day is large covey’s of plump, full

tage of the covey’s hold from 18 to 26 birds.Seldom are covey’s

breasted buds‘ . A large percen'

British Sceptre Suffers Third Straight Setback

seems likely, it will be the second straight American sweep. In the last contest in 1937 Harold S. Van- denbilt turned back, the challenge of T. O. M. Sopwith in four easy races.

Each day after the two pre- vious defeats, Sceptre’s crew asked for more wind. Thursday they got the best of their desues —a smoky southwestern breeze.

' it was no use. _

Aifimbia proved herself the un- disputed racing queen of the seas —fair weather or foul—just as 16 'of her predecessors had done since the bottomless old mug was won by the US yacht, the America, 107 years ago.

For the first time in the series, Sceptre, with Dt.‘-Cmdr. Graham Mann at the helm, had the better start. ' The two crossed the line to- gether but Sceptre was in the windward position. But Columbia drove th 1‘ o u g h Sceptre’s lee, pinched up and backwinded her.

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