L 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Frl.. Oct. 12. 1%.’

spams FRONT

PIUS ()ALLA(i‘rl:lAN

Eyes On Candlestick Park

THE EYES of the baseball ciseo's Candlestick Park today

world are focused on San Fran- where the defending champions

d the world will try to retain their crown. ’ New York Yankees lead in this best-of-seven series three games to two and 8lIl0llll6l‘ triumph this afternoon by the Honk-

men unll make it two years in was that Billy

a row for the sophomore maJoI'. and keep the

Giants in the fight and force a seventh game Saturday aiflc-moon.

Yankees are likely to counter with Bill Stafford the third game Sunday. Tl'lr.‘l'e was speculation that

The Giants 3-2 in

wvlmbeatﬂie

Houk might send his veteran Whitey Ford out there today in an effort to close out the proceedings but we tnink Ralph will have Wlhiite-y on hand if there is a game necessary Sa-turdarv aftienioon.

Alvin Dark seemed almost certain to select Pierce and be’:

hoping that he will have to make

another decision agann Saturday.

Giants’ supporters are far from downhearred. These Candle-

stick Park occupants have been are in the world series causing

behind all season. yet here they the Yankees no end of trouble.

Dark, himself. says his boys will take the next two out of their

own ball park and we wouldn't of an argument.

give the foxy skipper too much

Not Getting Headlines

THE BIG names are surely not getting the hcadlliiesso far l Jack Sanford covers the in this series. Mantle. Mays. Maris. Skowron are showing no

great deeds on the diamond. But some young blood Ll Jose Pagan. Tom I-Ialler, Chuck i-idler are providing the s are pounding the ball '~'ll.ll

for their clubs. These boy authority and all four of them h beam’s victories.

Tcin Tresh, spark

real! ave figured promrzn:-eriitly in their

Perhaps in the remaining game or games. the big brass will start showing off but up to now it has becngstrictly a world series

for the smaller guys.

Perhaps Alvin Dark was wrong before he pitched in young h ler was in many 1'0 . 1" the wild pitch and the passed bah. worked out

great

(the exception of

of them. However

.' f wear. “gm 0 he had been

spots all afternoon and. with

in the seventh and eighth imiuig he was shouting He was having trouble finding the plate and he

in earlier imiciriigs. Dark strode

before Tresh batted but merely gave Sanford a

vote of confidence He wasn't back to the dugout when Trash

broke the tie with his tlireeriin homer. if Sanford had Pot out

of the inning, Dark would have been another genius like he was Mend .

3'5’ This time things went differently,

Giants Fight For Lives

AT ANY rate, the enthusiastic fans on the West coast have another chance to see their dai1'l|l‘lll‘ZS in action. The.i'.airk will be jammed today as the Giants flight for their very EWC5-

Dark will save nothing for Saturday if he is forced to go for

replacements because without a

there will be no game Saturday.

win for San Francisco today, Alvin knows all this better than

anyone else and today he will throw caution to the winds In an effort to square this October classic. _ We're betting he will do Just that and force the clinched’

Saturday afternoon.

HUNTER’S CORNER

Local Duck Hunters Receive Jolt Regarding Black Ducks

Local duck hunters received quite .1 jolt this season when the cold. hard facts regarding our local black duck situation hit them square between the eyes. A few of the ‘die hards’ still re- fuse to believe the evidence of their own eyes. Our black ducks have hit the lowest ebb in his- tory. They are tottering on the danger of extinction line at the moment and yet hunting pres- sure has not eased up one iota. The motto of many appears to be. . ‘get while the getting is good.‘ I have listened to sugges- tions about the remedy that will halt the decline and start them on the comeback trail. Several have declared that we should have a reduction in the daily bail limit on black ducks next year

. .reduced from 6 to 4 per day.

What point is there in setting bag limits. either daily or sea- sonal? How many pay attention to our present limit of six ducks, exclusive of mergansers, per day?

A hunter told me he stopped at a service station for gas late in the evening of the 1st day. The gas attendant looked at his take for the day. . .4 Green- wing teal. . .and remarked: “Is that all you shot today. A short time ago two fellows in a truck stopped for gas and they had 40." He may have exagger- ated the number but he insisted there was quite a pile of ducks.

I was asked quite bluntly just what action I would take, if I happened to be sitting in the driver's seat. to bring our black ducks back to their former num- bers. He was told in few words: “A provincial closed season on black ducks to take effect on November 1st, 1962. 10 days al- low dispose of all black ducks held in possession. A spe- cial black duck penalty set for hunting or possession in close of $30.00 or thirty days for first offence and $30.00 and Ill days for a second offense with the conﬁscation of guns. cars. boats. or whatever else involv-

aure." There are quite a num- ber of lnmters unaware that the Migratory Birds Convention Act carries a double barrelled pen- alﬁ section ‘. or both fine and

t. abnamma MUST BE poms: Unless something drastic ls

reflection upon our game offi- cers. . .one each county. . . but upon the hundreds of pro- fessed sportsmen in this province who have remained dumb as oysters when they pos- sess evidence that would result in a conviction if they would voluntarily testify. Iv’s no use crying '

day of the 24 hour game war- dens have passed. Maybe it’s just as well. . . all they ever got was abuse and any co-operation offered was on the debit side of the ledger. I have lost cases because professed sportsmen and conservationists threw their inﬂuence on the side of the .poaqher. Now they're reaping ‘what they sowed and the crop jnauseates them.

i Our own local crop of hunters .are no worse or any better than Ehunters in the States or other .parts of Canada. Recently [read extracts from an Ameri- .can Hunting Magazine printed in 1899. Quote: From a reader in Chester. Pa.: “It is true we brought home over 800 bird: (waterfowl) but that was only a little more than half of what we shot. lost overboard, gave away, and disposed of in one way or another."

From Coronado, Cal.: "We are fair shots. . .some of us ex- cellent shots. . .and we now have our lake in fair shape for blind shooting. . .we came home last night from one day's shooting with 338 birds. . .our highest for any one day was 906. . .another day we secured 840 and on ano- ther 597. . .the first day’: shoot of all was 502. . ."

We have the same type ol ‘hunters in this province. I was ltold by one who stated he knew what he was talking about. A ‘man has a mud hole in his ‘swamp in Prince County that be halted with grain last year. A hundred or more black ducks came to this ‘feed bin‘ regular- ly. He played it pretty cagey. When he wanted a pair of ducks he walked up to the pond scared them out and took the first pair that came back. He didn't stop when the season closed either. I was told his to- tal kill was 80 black ducks. Its a wonder our black ducks lasted

I-I

not our black ducks may be brought back to their former number. or brought back at all, depends upon concerted action

t by the hunters themselves. Don't

say you weren’t in

I Yankees‘ Bobby Richardson slides home to score in sixth inning at Yankee Stadium

1 Wednesday as Giants‘ pitcher

Canad

KAWANA, Japan (AP)-Ca- nadlan golfers carried six- atrolte lead into’ the third round of the third world amateur team

. championship today as a four- ’ nation scramble developed for

the coveted Eisenhower Cup. Although the Canadians were

In firm control, only 12 strokes

separated the first. four teams

- with 36 holes remaining on the

‘ Bob Turley Feels

ian Golfers Carry” ‘

6-Stroke Lead In Chlships

duticuitssai-yud par-70 run course. Canada was low with

o and Australia with 455 was sixth in the field of 23 nations.

The Canadians displayed a well balanced squad with Gary Cowan of Kitchener Ont., 1961 Canadian amateur champion,

the course record of 63 not by Japanese professional Pete Naksmura eight years ago. kept

c British in fourth place.

Dick Sikes, (1.8. public links champion, was low man for the defending champion U.s. team with a two - round total of 69-67-145. Billy Joe Patton had 74-73-147; Labrbn Harris Jr-., U.S. national amateur cham- pion, 73-77-150; and Deane Bo-

outshooting all 92 competitors

man, former US.

amateur tit- llli. 70-30-150. _

umber Hal, (R. White) 22 1 Pepsi First (C. MacPhee) 3 3 3 'l‘ime—2:16. 2.17.2, 2.15.

Hal. owned by Lea and Red- mond.

CLASS B. ' Propane (B. MacPherson) 1 1 2

Marvin: Boy (B. Ross) 2 21

plate. Yankee batter Roger Maris watches the play. Rich- ardson's score tied the game at 2-2. Play began with Rich- ardson on third. He came

: home when Sanford threw a . pitch which got by catcher

. T°m Hallen season and a 4.57 earned run (AP Wirephoto)

(Ford Will Try To Clinch Series For Yankees Today

By JACK HAND

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Whitey Ford, New York Yank- ees old pro, will try to wrap up the World Series in today’: rain- threatened sixth game. Billy Pierce. never beaten at Candle- stick Park, will pitch for San Francisco Giants. who once again are poised on the brink of disaster.

Victory in Wednesday's 6-3 game gave the American League champs a 3-2 edge in this best-of-seven series. The woddsmakers made Ford and the Yanks a 3%-1 choice to win the series. If a seventh game is needed, it will be played Satur- day at Candlestick Park.

The weatherman said there was a 40 per cent chance of rain today, with "reports of a storm off the coast that might extend in this area. There were gale warnings which could make things very interesting at Hor- ace Stoneham’s wind tunnel.

the Giants returned home Wednesday night barely 100 silent greeters turned out at

over spilled milk. The it

as long as they did. Whether or‘

the airport in sharp contrast to the unruly jam of 50,000 that overran the runways when they came home after beating Los Angeles Dodgers in the playoff.

FORD IIOUK’S CHOICE Ralph Houk, the Yankee man- ager, announced his choice of Ford, as expected, at a morning press conference. There never had been any real doubt about ' r, the carefree 34-year-old lefty had been pitching all year on an every-fourth-day rotation. “Win or lose yesterday I had made up my mind on Ford." said Houk. “I wanted to be sure that somebody didn't turn up sick before I announced it. “Bill Stafford is my probable for the seventh game, it w have to play it. But I'll also have Ralph Terry ready with

two days rest."

As Pierce, 35-year-old former Chicago White sox lefty, had faced Ford and the Yankees so many times (won 25, st against them) Houk was asked if he thought his club's familiar- ity with Pierce gave them an edge.

“I think we can beat him," he said. “He says he can beat us. So I’ll say we can beat him."

D‘ that mean Honk thought the series would end in six?

“It will be a tough battle.

ing. I always think we have a good chance of winning with Whitey going."

Reminded that Pierce had a perfect 12-0 record at Candle- stick. Houk said, “they haven't beaten Ford here either."

Ford won the opener here 6-2 and was taken out for a pinch hitter in the fourth game ‘at

Saturday's Atlantic Conferh ence football contest tween St. Mary’s University Huskies and St. Du.iistan’s Uni- versity will get underway at 1.30 p.in., a half hour earlier than the normal starting time

The new time was set to allow fans to get away in time for the world series game between New York and San Francisco. provided it goes. the limit.

The powerful Huskies will prove a tough opponent for the

injury-plagued SDU squad. The

e local Saints will be making their

fourth appearance in the “A" conference; in previous outings

38 Stafford in the third game at

We’ve got our best pitcher go-1

‘Saints Play Host lTo Huskies Sat.

be- Saturday to

New York with the score tied at 2-2. The Yanks eventually lost that one 7-3 on Chuck Hiller‘s grimd slammer. Pierce lost to

New York Sunday, 3-2, when he was knocked out in the seventh.

Houk was sticking with his regular batting order.

Both clubs called off sched- ulecl workouts beca-use of rain that has been falling off and on for two days.

Alvin Dark has been shuffling his Giant batting order daily, depending on the opposition pitching and also on the way his men have been hitting. In the last two games be benched right fielder Harvey Kuenn and first baseman Orlando Cepeda, both hitless. Felipe Alou, for in- stance, has batted third, sec- ond. first. fourth and sixth, re- spectively. in the first five games.

they tied UNB. lost here last

shearwarar FIN

ers. and dropped a close 2-0 de-

cision to Gus MacFamlaine’a

Mount Allison team on Thanks- ’ ' Sac-kville

giving Day at

.1”. ix."

1 \; -..,«

Blfll. 4-9868

TORONTO (CP) Stafford Smythe, president of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, announced Thursday that directors control- ling the club have decided to turn down an offer by Chicago Black Hawks to buy Frank Ma- hovlich for $1,000,000.

Sm he's statement said the offer. made at a party here last Friday night by Hawks‘ owner

in Norris, was "fantastic" and difficult to reject. However. the statement added. "we decided from the point of view of hockey in Tor- onto and also from the point of view of Maple Leaf fans to re- sist this temptation, although it was hard to do so ...’1‘ho mat- ter is now ended." . Smythe said! he decision was made at a meeting Thursday with John Basset: and Harol Ballard. “my era in con- trol of Maple Leaf -Gardens." ONE DIRECTOR AGBABLE

Earlier Thursday John Bas- sett. a d of Maple Leaf Gardens and a major stock-

Probable Lineups

SAN FRANCISCO

Probable lineup: for today's li orld series IIIDO at Candlestick 1:: New York Ian I’:-sacked Kubak m Kuean If $ Eliot lb Trash 1 1'. Alou rf Manda May: cf I” flamed e Davenport lb shuwroa lb Bailey e layer 3 , Pagan u Ford I

' L

leaf Directors Decide lo lurn Down Offer

holder. said he would recom- mend to other shareholders that Mahovlich be sold although "I hate to see a player of that calibre leave Toronto."

Hockey circles buzzed Thurs- day morning when Joe Morgan. sports director of radio station CKFH, said in a broadcast that the Leafs would accept the offer made for Mahovllch by Hawk owner Jim Norris at a late-night party in a downtown hotel room last Friday.

‘I915

"A" Section Football ST. DUNSTAN’S ”S/AINTS”

_vg,... ST. MARY'S "HUSKES” Saturday. Oct. 'l3—l:30 PM. anmsnom snows si.oo —- orvoiwrs 500

s.n.u.cmrus—r-nngoonoivod-«Ave.

§eii‘:’rz=aL‘-7):/g

GOLFERS FAREW ELL DANCE for old dubhouso SATURDAY, OCT. 13

Dancing 9: Members and Guests‘ _‘ ._

Enioy lgllgt Trouble - Free W Heat With

SI-lEl.I.

srovu & FURNACE on. "CALL , R. C. BARWISE DIAL 4-4316

Authorized Shell Agent for Charlottetown and West of Charlottetown

MALPEQUI ROAD

mi:

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for the first 36 h°1e=- . . True Marion (w. Furness) 3 3dr ' I Id - . ‘ _ He II Be Traded COWAN our llINDEItdPAIft RCCGS He Prh:;83é193- 32t;';]§-C21}!-“eMac_ L SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —- The 713%“-Nﬁk‘ 3,‘es'l°o‘;ﬁ ' 4% of s - Pherson. Mai-vins Boy owned by .2 World Series has its heroes, but T t‘ h.d d } ,n'73_ Baxter Ross. 12, what about the forgotten men of 13°" ‘ﬁn aBmr°$' If h° imt » - . C 12 yesteryear? h‘ 31 e b. a team’ h ' _m'_em5t um. mm high .3 1 12. Bob Turley of New York Yan- °um‘::'ta§na "r #33‘: large crowds at “chm fan. J01”? Gull - CD008”) kees is one of them. In 1958 9”“ ‘mm V5? 3' lgad 6' gathered go wuch the home F ki Budl (haste £411‘ T sports writers flocked to Tur- 9' B°b7 yle oh Calgnw me“ at pmgug m sgtug-day R3" 9 on‘ 1' 3°‘ [- ley’s side. That was the year h °.a.rded 77' 8-455 in t e °°mpe' October out, ' Cp cle (Donald Mom 2 won 21 in regular season play mm" when “IV the th'°.° be“ Fouomm .1.‘ an officials. ' ‘ 38 goal‘: ~ and was a series hero with two ’°°'°s 3" °°mp“ted duly’ sun-re;-;.—L.I. Thomu McKenna., Lucky Lady (Stirling Shaw) victories and. one save against Ronnie Shade. 23-yea!‘-Old Ed- Judges. Ann Fm;,y,m' ob, , 4 4 dz, ‘ Milwaukee. . inburgh whisky salesman. pro- West. Murdock Morrison. Tim 2.25. 2. , . . 7 Turley, who ran into arm vlded the excitement Thursday T1-liner: —- Donald MacKenzfe. Joni; Guy Mal ll trouble. has worked less than in an otherwise comparatively .Clark:—-Cecil Mother. mun Ma¢Don.1d_-1-he ﬁnal me; 100 innings over the last two dismal day of golf with a spark- Results. season on -'5 years. He had a 3-3 record this ling 66 in the rain after an open- ciggg A, pm. Saturdgy o¢t_ 13¢h_ 3.; 130, when ins day - Tommy Morgan (W. Small- prizes will be presented for the average. The two nines of 33. breaking wood) 1 1 2 seasons racing. :1 """‘—*-j'* :2 I2. V . |_l. 2,. Hd &Cd Td T°htSt’°l5"i en erson u more 0 any, onig , a . ti . 1.: u Ch iirwid 0 s ' v 9% oose IS ee en - ur election- Never Greater. , . , 6.( on 6.1 6.! 6.: f6.A 7c 7.3 B.C 9.0 9.3 0.0 0.3 L3 2:0 2.1 2.2) \_ 212 OVERCOHTS-TOPCORTS ALL-WEATHER COATS l

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