p In World

DOWN TllE BACK STRETCH

‘Riverside races ‘Ihanlsbslvillif Day afternoon. Monday. 00h ill-ll will wind up the season. There are four classes, well filled. m!“ will make very close finishes. The starting gate will.be used.

RankineMcLaine returning borne from the Progressive Conservative Qonvenfion stopped oil and saw a great afternoon's racing at Rich- illeu Park, Montreal. There were seventeen heats and in order to conclude the program it was nec- essary to turn on the lights. An estimated crowd of 8000 happy fans attended. Rankine was given i. place of honor on the stand and made friends with a great many people. Returning home he found a. wire from ‘Pom and George Rogers from Lexington. Kentucky. “Arrived Monday. having a won- derful time. Saw Joe O'Brien win with Indian Land and had tickets on him."

Everett Fisher, Peakes Station has lost through death the stal- lion Sampson Hal 2.03%. by Nap- oleon Direct l.59‘/f. Sampson Hal was foaled at Columbia, Tennes- see, in 1926 and was therefore 22 ears old. He took a record of .029’. as a four-year-old and as a I-year-old won many of the large stakes on the Grand Circuit. I-le was purchased by George ff. Bun- tnin, Charlottetown. in the fall of 1932 and raced in the free-for-alls the following year. He was one of a trio of great pacers in the Maritlmes that season. the others being Toll Gate 2.00% and Guy the Tramp 2.06%. Although hav- ing limited opportunities as a sire he has to his credit Singing Sam 2.10; Lady Hal 2.11147 and is the grand sire of Money Maker 2.09% and Billy McVeigh 2.09 3-5.

The big news this week was the resignation of Joo O'Brien of Al- berton, P.E.I., as second trainer for Castleton Farm. Joe's winnings to date total upwards of $120,000. which places him second in the United States. This week he drove two winners at Lexington. Indian Land and Miss Morris Chief. The latter was the winner of the $10.- 73.00 Hanover Shoe Fillies Stake for two-year-old pacing fillies. She was an outside mount for Joe, being owned by Lake and Reagan, Colfax, mdiana. and was not giv- en much of a. chance by the ex- perts. On the same card that af- ternoon the pacer Bud Mite won his race in 2.04 1-5. He has at- tracted a lot of attention the past few weeks, is by Volornite and his dam is Niles Budlong 2.00, sired by Calumet Budlong 2.02%, owned by Prank McKay, Royalty.

John Scott's invitation race moot at Saclcvillo Raceway near Halifax last Wednesday afternoon lrew a good attendance and the aclng was exceptionally good. he Capo Breton pacer Cyclonic driven by Fergie Baxter won the free-for-all with a. summary of 1- 1-4. Money Maker (Carroll) 4-2-1; ‘Bay Law (Alien) 3-8-2; Colonel Dan (J. McDonald) 4-2-3. Two ptlier starters. Best time 2.12% l0! Cyclonic, owned by the Battle Todd Driving Club, Sydney.

The No. 1 Classified was won by Jacob Wlthrow with drive: Baxter up. in_ three straight. Bow- den Square (MacDonald) 2:241; Traflio Grattan (Allen) 3-6-2; Peter Budlong (F. Daniels) 7-3-4. Four other starters. Best time, 2.15. Jacob wlthrow is owned by Cyril Dauphinee. Halifax.

Don McAulays Ace Fingo, Ches- ter Smith driving. won the No. 2 Classified in straight heats. Miss Marjorie Hal (Allen) 2-2-2; Mazie Duds (Harrison) 3-3-3. Three other starters. Best time 2.22. An- other race meeting will be held over the same track Monday aft- ernoon.

S. Thane Belyea. writes from Fredericton, N. 13., that a number of horses have changed hands re- cently. H. B. Bridges d: Sons. Gagetown. have bought Texas Dawn from parties in Edmund- ton, N.B. They expect to race him over the ice this winter. Wil- liam Clark of Fredericton, N. 3.. ‘has bought Alpine Hanover from William Stiles. Woodstock, N. B. This horse is by Calumet Chuck and out of a Sandy Flash mare so has license to be a real good

SPEED FCR SALE

ROYAL JIM 1.15% . Ono of the but ice poceu in. the Morifimes. GEORGE HUGHES, Buckley leech.

Covdhsod Exchange R 433

horse. Thanks ‘Thane, glad to have the news.

A Maritime driver that has at- tracted a lot of attention this season is George Lewis of New Waterford. Up to September 24th he had piloted the pacer Scott Spencer to 12 wins in fourteen starts and lowered his record to 2.06. A further breakdown of these twelve races shows the Spencer horse winning thirty- four heats with nineteen of them between 2.06 and 2.10. We have counted 59 dashes won by George which looks like a new reoord for a Maritime driver. Since the a- bove Scott Spencer laas added to his laurels and also to those of driver Lewis. other horses driven by George were Donna. Dillon, Bonnie Grattan. Dr. Budlong and Nellie Watson. Just now George is nicely settled at Roosevelt Race-

‘ way. New York, with Scott Spen-

cer 2.06. Bonnie Grattan and Mc- Klyo Cash 2.02. the latter owned by George B. Gay of Moncton. N. B. It ls probable that Mxzlflyo Cash will be turned over to Joe O'Brien when he arrives at Roos- evelt next week. Mr. Gay is now the owner of Lew McKinney 2.01 ‘A having purchased him last week from A. E. Levesque. Edmundston. N. B.

A good judge of horses has de- scribed the dark brown colt Penney Royal, owned by Dr. Pres- ton McIntyre, Montague, as one of the most perfect he has ever seen. l-‘oaled last April it is quite large. beautifully formed with per- fect legs and feet. Its breeding is extra good, being by Real Money 2.09% (full brother to Cold Cash 1581i) dam. Eva Worthy 2.12 1-5 by Abbe Worthy 2.01%. granddain Great Village Belle 2.16% by Peter the Great 207%.

News from Maine is that Earle Semple is having great success with Jack Ladner's Bud Kalmuck, winning six dashes. At Roosevelt Raceway Lynnmite, formerly oam- ed by Charlie Horton, was a close second in a 2:19 pace. By the way, the horses of Arthur McGee of Augusta, Maine. are now rac- lng at Roosevelt and driver Cole- man expects to do well there Prior to going there they raced at Foxboro and Ann Clegg, formerly owned by George Callbeck ofSum- merside. was in a dead heat fin- ish in 2.09 1-5.

At Foxboro Chuck Worthy was second to Young Napoleon in 2.11 1-5, but a few days later he won his class for driver Larochelle in 2.08 2-5. Tip Abbe was third in the free-for-all which was won by NancyWyeth in 2.06 1-5, which is a new track record. In fifth place was Guy H. lvliuriel Han- over, driven by Danny Steele won the 2:19 trot at one and a six- teenth miles in 2.20 3-5 and Danny also won the 2.22 trot, one mile event, with New Hope. in 2.12 1-5. The same evening My Partner was third in a held of eight pacers in a mile and sixteenth dash.

We also see that Rosenda Han- over, formerly owned by Bill Stewart. New Glasgow, N. 8., won her race from a large field in 2.12 2-5 and Danny Steele won the 2.23 trot. one mile event, with Senator Stone in 2.11 1-5. A few days after he repeated with Sen- ator Stone. Danny has the best stable he has ever had in his long career as a driver. dating back to the early 1800's. This will be good news for thousands of friends here who have never lost interest in the Summerside boy since the day, when as a lad of nineteen he set up a new track record at Charlottetown with Ada Mac- 2.17%.

In this column we have from time to time referred to the great comeback made by the St. Steph- en race track due to the enthusi- astic efforts of horsemen living there and its vicinity. A good friends of ours, 11D. C. Graham sends us more particulars which we can use in the season's write- up. Glaneing hurriedly over the summaries we find that during August and September there were ten heats trotted or paced in 2.10 or better. Well done, boys, and bigger and better next year.

Our Montreal cotiesporldent writes: "We were interested in your notes last week. particularly about the Saint John-owned poc- er Peter P011211 2.07%. I think his greatest race 1n the Marltlmes was at Fredericton the day ho de- feated Ora Fino 2.06%, Problem 2.04%, John A. Hal 2.08% and Fern I-fal 2.04%. Peter won the first heat in 2.00%. also tho sec- ond heat. Fem Ho] won the third heat and then Peter came on and won the fourth mils and recs in 2.11%. The last time l

(Continued on ‘Page 1)

YCIIR APPEARANCE CCIIIITS

Ioeoua people an Inclined In lodge by appearance, It is Im- portant that yea wear clothes In looping with your TDIITIOI and

Ddllllhhlto.

J. r. uncrnsml a m

(OUIIOI OUTTA‘ OI-OTIII)

Clflown

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class well filled the program schedule}. for Rive side traci; on Monday, ‘Yhaniasgiving afternoon mpniises to provide a fitting final: to what has been an outstanding harness racing season, a season that in the minds of many has provided mcre racing thrifis and upsem than the many that preceded it.

With every horse racin

o . . All four classes have filled re- markably well considering the lateness of the season and the cream of the Island trotters and pacers will be on hand for the final tests of speed and stamina. Secrtetary Leo Praught has his plant in tip top shape and is look- ing forward to exciting duels in each and every heat of the t\v:lv: that are s lieduled. a . .

Fans may also witness the clos- ing of the baseball season on Sunday afternoon when Rovers and Anchors tangle in the second game of their play-offs for the City League title. Just one game away from the title they last won in 1946, Freddie McCabe's crew will field their strongest pc-ssihl: lineup in an effort to wind mat- ters up and they are likely to en- tel‘ the game as strong favorite". to perform that trick.

O O I

But while the Rovers ar; the underdogs, the nnrthend crew can be depended upon to put up a stiff challenge before bowing cut, of the picture. They have always been noted for their spirit and fight especially when the chips were down and if they have to go out it will not be before they have given all they possess in the way of baseball fiihb. Fans should witness a tough battle all the way.

Folio-wing or: the. heels C! the City League tussle, the intermed- iate "B" title of the Island for 1948 will be decided with Welling. ton Dodgers and Georgetown Eagles meeting in a sudden death game, Fans can expect a sharp struggle all the way between the two squads that have proven themselves the best in Kings and Prince counties. -

Hardly thought Br '1“ the scheme of things before the Physical Ft. “£55 Dffilzram got underway sev- eral years ago. the rural teams have been limping more and more into the headlines. with the encouragement given them, some real basebcil talent has been cm-n. 171R to the fcre and although we have never seen the two terms in B0110!) illdging by reports of fans who have seen them play lccal fans will be in for a big sin-prise when they see them in ac'lon. They play it smart all the way, have plenty of power at the plate and the game might well develop into a slugging duel from start to finish.

Like the othe; s-ummer sports baseball too has enjoyed another good season. While attendances at City league games has been dis- appointing on the whole, never- theless that there is plenty of in- terest in the game has been evi- denoed by the attendances when out-of-ihe-t-ity teams were per- forming. That is hard to figure out but it is a fact, but however, officials who have been helping keep the game going are still con- fident they wlil see the day when largo attendances will be tho rule rather than the exception‘ and with that m mind will lay plans immediately for hoped-for strong- er leagues next season.

O O I

Iiootball fans get their first taste of competition this afternoon when a combined Abegweit P.W.C. term will tangle with the senior Saints in an exhibition game on tbs letters gridiron Both City teams have been work- inK out da‘1y and are said to be fut rounding into shape and when combined should be nblo to give the Maritime intercollegiate en- trants quite a tussle of it. The game will also provide the Saints with much-needed competition to prepare them for their coming tests with New Brunswick Univ- ersity representatives.

a Their l: muhh ‘interest in foot- ball in Queen Square School and the teachers in charge of the foot- ball program. Messrs‘ llfcCallum. Oroken and McDonald have squad: out daily in fugue games in nn

“m” ‘~ dev-im In outstanding

‘I HE GUARDlANf-CHARLUIVFETOWN

Big

Football. baseball and horseme- ing will make up the sports pro- gram for the holiday week-end and fans should witness stirring con- tests in all three.

In football a combined Abbies- P.W.C. squad kick off against 8.1). ll. seniors on the letters gridiron in an exhibition encounter that. is expected to produce plenty of act- ion before the final whistle is blown. Saints prepping for their intercollegiate league games will face a stiff test from the City team and the fans should see a close. trucgedly waged sttuggie all the

g way. t In baseball a doubleheader bill

Sports Program Is Scheduled For Holiday Week-end

will be staged at Memorial Field tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Rovers and Anchors meet in the second game of the City League playoffs while immediately following Wellington Dodgers and Georgetown Eagles will clash for the Island intermedi- ate Y! baseball title. Both games shmrld produce smart basebafl all the wav.

Winding up the horse racing pro- gram for the season Riverside track will be the scene of four harneg racing events. Large entry lists in all four classes have been published and close competition is expected between the trotters and pacers.

‘~ Sees Leafs With Good i Chance Of Winning Cup i For Third Straight Year

-..M. »

(By Fraser lllacllougall)

TORONTO, Oct. 8-—(CP)— The coaching skill of Clarence (Happy) Day and a superb team spirit may bring ‘Toronto Maple Leafs their third consecutive Stanley Cup and world hockey championship.

This was the view expressed to- day by managing director Conny Smythe who said that the loss through retirement of two great players-Syl Apps and Nick Meiz ~had reduced Toronto player strength to a level with the other five teams in the League.

Players like that pair aren't re- placed in a season.

Said Smythe: "But, as the horse racing men say. we still have the best horse in the barn in Happy Day us coach and that's going to make. a lot of difference. And we have a better team spirit."

The Leafs still have two of the greatest centre players in hockey. Replacing Apps as team captain is Ted Kennedy, the Port Colborne, Ont, boy who nt 22 is a veteran of six National Hockey League sea- sons. One of the game's greatest competitors, he is flanked by wing- ers Howie Meeker and Vic Lynn who have played beside him for two seasons.

Max Bentley, who came to the Leafs last season in the famed five- for-two deal with Chicago Black Hawks, is playing with two prom- ising rookies—-Les Costello and Fleming Mackell.

Cul Gardner. who came to the Leafs in an off-season deal that sent veteran Wally Stanowski to New York Rangers, may take over Apps’ old centre spot between Harry Watson and Bill Ezinicki.

The other forward is handyman Joe Klukay, a left-hand shot who has played all three forward posi- tions in his two seasons with the Leafs.

Four defencemen who helped win the Stanley Cup for Toronto in the last two seasons are back. Gus Morison and Jimmy Thomson form one pair. The other duo is made up of Garth Boesch and bashing Bill Barllko. An added prospect is Frank Mathers. a Win- nipeg boy who played with Ottawa Senators last season and came to the Leafs in the Stanowski deal.

Back in goal is Vezina Trophy winner Turk Broda, one of the league's most capable netmlnders since he broke into big time with the Leafs in the 1936-37 season.

The Leafs make their first home-

ice appearance in a charity exhibi- tion next Tuesday night. Oct. 12.

HERSHEY. 17s., oit. 8—(AP)— Boston Bruins of the National HOCKEY 119N110. today signed Ed Krysanowskl, University of Tor- onto defence star, to a profes- sional contract.

teem for the future. The senior team, holders of the Island tlLle for several seasons now are again shaping up as belni well able to successfully defend their crown, and while no word has as yet been received of challenges coming from other schools, nevertheless the champions are determined to be ready if and when any challeng- ers appear on the horizon. O I O

But the big thing about the QSS. activities has been the formation of a junior league. This has been done with the sole ob- ject of developing players for the future. It is a well known fact that school football has deterior- sled somewhat. Probably several reasons could be named as the source of the trouble but tho above mentioned enthusiasts, confident that the youngsters who can't make the seniors, nevertheless have the abiiiiy to develop into strong players have put their thoughts into action and the re- sult of their efforts will be clearly seen in the not too distant future when Queen Square should be able

the main reason for that will be the work and interest that they're showing in the present "mullet

to field s very strong squad. And

Series Facts And Figures

By The Associated Press

STANDING

Pct. Cleveland (AL) 2 l .66? Boston (NL) . 1 2 .333 First gzme at Braves Field, Bos- ton, Oct. 6:

R. l-l E

.0 4 o ....1 2 2 Sain and

Cleveland Boston . Feller and Began: Salkeld, Masi (9). Second game at Braves Field. Boston, Oct. 7: Cleveland 8 1 Boston . .. 1 8 3 Lemon and Hogan. Spahn. Bar- rett (5). Potter (8) and Salim-id Mast ('1). Third game ium- Cleveland. Boston 0 5 1 Cleveland .. .. .. ....2 5 3 Bickford, Volselle (4). Barrett (BI and Masi; Bearden and Hogan Fourth and fifth games at Municipal Stadium, Cleveland, Oct 9 and 10. Sixth and seventh games (if necessary) at Braves Field, Boston. Oct. 11 and 12. Today's a.tfen'ian<'e—70-306. Receipts - $145.614.47 (net). Commissioner's share -_ 551842.17 Plavos‘ share — $176,253.28 Clubs and Leagues’ shares — 3117-50892 Attendance for the three games _150.0'74

Receipts (net) for the three games — 570415632 Commissioner's share three names — 810552344 Player-v share for the three gam- es —- 035911072 Clubs’ and leagues’ share for the three grmes - 3239141316.

Foursomes

At Golf Club Tomorrow

at Municipal Stad- Oot. B:

for the

Nine holes of foursomes. prob- ably "the last of the season will be played over the Belvedere Golf Club course tomorrow afternoon club officials announced last night.

The matches will precede the an- nual meeting of the organization slated for the Clubhouse later in the afternoon and a largo entry list is expected.

The draw will be made at the Club house.

Horseshoe Club A

The Brighton Horseshoe Club's 24-shoo contest, which is slated to be the last formal competition of the .season. will be held Sunday evening at B o'clock. weather con- ditions permitting. it was an- nounced last night. Two prises ,are being olered- one for the highest average and the other for the most ringers. All members of the club are eligible.

A JCCRIST SPECIAL

_ 0N! IOU! FLIGHT 0W8 IIAUTIFUL P. l. I. sec North ohm Beaches. Green Gables, Sannsrsido. Charlottetown. loath Shore. Ono. Two or Three fan-

i g.

Paul's Flying Service _ 1m

f“, t.

OCTOBER 9. 1948

On the morning this column gppdard in print the duck shooting lesson will have officially opened. 1t opened un-officially, if current complaints are Justified, on Mon- dgy morning, October 4th. Monday of this week was a made to order duck day with a biting Noreaster and rain squalls. It was just the sort of weather to put ducks on the move - and they were on the move.

I O I That afternoon I happened t0 b6 scouting in a district along the North shore. I stopped to talk to a farmer who was ploughing in B field not far from the shore and a good duck marsh, It was so cold wg had to stand in the shelter of the team of horses. "You missed it" was his first greeting "you should have been here a few hours a30- Between ten thirty and noon I counted over twenty shots coming from the direction‘ of the'marslt." O O I The marsh in question was cut off from sight by a heavy strip of woodland. “Are yr-u sure the shots were fired at ducks?" was my query. He shot a stream of tobacco juice athwart the plough handles. "As sure as I am of anything. There are some ponds along the inside of the marsh that are sheltered by trees and on a Noreasfer like this the ducks plu- into those ponds like nob0dy‘s business." Anyway." he went on to say, "I didn't tear any shots that could be at Runs on the fine days. I don't think there are any partridge near that marsh to begin with and who would be hunting Hurs on a day like firs?" I had to admit he had somethull there. our Island farmers Me pwtty ghrgwd and I found out from ex- perience that they can size a situat- ion un a lot quicker then the most. The next day I talked to an- other farmer who lives on the south side of the river and a good 35 miles from where I was on Mon- day afternoon. l-le foo expressed regret that I hadn't-called on Mon- day (morning. "There was an awful lot of shooting on the marsh at the hza-d of the creek. It started about t/m o'clock and lasted for several hours. The ducks were fly- lnk wild in all directions." This in short was his story. O O O

Now last. Monday was anything but a partridge day but between October 4th and date of writing. over a dozen interested farmer sportsmen have reported more shooting on the morning in question then on any dav since the Hun season opened. Those farmers by the way all live in good duck areas. A situation like this came as no surprise to many. Opening the Hun season on October 1st and the duck season on October 9th gave an army of gunners a legal right to sit on th- ducks‘ front doorstep for 9 full days with a loader! shotgun across their knees. and all n lot of them need is the excuse. O I O

Game law legislation like this puts a heavv strain upon enforce- ment officers. Few gunners. hcvw- ever daring. would take a chance on opening a wholesale bombard- ment on s duck marsh if the season was closed and they had no legal excuse to be there. 1f a man were caught bunting, on a duck marsh on October 4th and the Hun season was closed he'd have trouble in devising a stcrv to iustlfy his dc’ lcns ‘ff 1m told the officer that he war; cut hunting crows and it so happen- es that he lived in another dirriet maybe 20 miles away he would-mos‘. certainly be given the opportunity of telling his story tn n Magistrate.

O I I

One is just as liable to find Huns along the edge. or on. a (luck marsh as in a stubble field. Thus if it is legal to hunt Hungarian partridge n gunner has am ironclad nlibi right in his mitt. if found hunting on a marsh or along a duck river. Pro- Vldlflg of oourse be wasn't caught with a duck in possesslo . N0 beach- er expects to be cauqhf when he

goes out. flfhas a-ll the angler. figured out in advance. Still some of them do get caught. Take for instance the case of the gunner from Beach Point. O O O

On Sepwvnber 2lst just passed he shot a black dudk, m the due‘: to be of any use to bhm and his _________.____._________

(Continued on Page '1)

Yunnan:

Sou your trophies.

line them mounted true to life specimens. Left at Lou Sherry’: store In dildo will be well token olro of.

A. I. CALDER,

Photo l8!”

2-0 Victory

, By Gayle Talbot CLEVELAND. Oct. d -(AP) — Cheemd on by a tumultuous home town crowd packed into huge Municipal Stadium, southpaw Gene Bearden, United States naval hero, pitched a brilliant 2-0 victory over Boston Braves today in the third game of the 1948 World Series.

In sending the American League champions out in front. two tri- umphs to one, in the big play-off. Bearden allowed only five hi-zs scattered over as many innings and himself scored the deciding run of the game after powering s long double to right field in the third inning.

The shut-out was the second pitched since the Series opened two days ago in Boston. Johnny Sain stopped the Indians 1-0 in the surfer.

‘Through today's tussle. the im- potent Braves had scored exactly twice in three tries against Cleve- land's great mound. staff. When Bearden finished with Billy South- wnrtlfs boys today. they looked as though they might never soore again.

The paid attendance. finally computed in Abe evening after the returns were cross-checked. came to a mighty 70.306. but considerably under the capacity of the park and well below the Series record of 74.005 set in Yankee Stadium last year.

Llttie Clubbing

The Indians themselves did little serious clubbing against the three Boston flingers they faced today, Their total hit output was only five, but they were fortunate in bunching four of them in their two scoring innings. (the third and fourth.

Vern Bickford. rookie righthand- er. gave up both Cleveland runs be- fore he was derricked in favor of Bill Voiselle with the base; load-yd in the fourth. Voiselie and Red Barrett. who hurled the final frame. allowed the Tribe only one harmless hit.

An amazing feature of Benrdei-‘s great nerformance was the fact he WM Ditching his third vital game in seven days Only last Saturday the tall southpaw shut out Detroit here to keep the Indians in the torrid A-rnerlcan League finish. and on Monday in Boston he beat the Red Sox in a sudden death playoff l-fi-s control was so superb today that he issued not a single walk He struck out four.

Reafden. wounded in the Pacific and a well patched - up athlete. permitted only four balls to be swatved to ‘his outfielders. He handled six chances himself

downfall. The rookie nasse= and one of them led to Cleveland's second run in the fourth inning. ._ . For two frames the Indians fut- ilelv swung at the youngsters slants. and it wasn't until Ben-den rocketed one off the right field wall with one out in the third that the crowd had anything in cheer about. Apparently rattled by the blow. Blckfrwl walked hale Mitchell in five nitcbes to ‘bring up Doby, Cleveland's fleet Negro centre- fielder.

Thlrd Error For Dork

Doby slapped a hard grounder down to little Eddie Stanky at second, and the latter wheeled and snapped to Alvin Dark. Braves‘ shortstop. for l. foroeout. Dark, in his anxiety to complete a double play.‘ pegged high over Frank McCormlolrs noggin at first, and Bearded easily dug on around w score. It was the third error for Dark in the last two days, and it was rough on his fellow rookie Bick- ford. But the righthander averted the final blow-off until the next inning. He opened the fourth by serving his fifth walk to ‘Ken Keltner. Walt Judnich. Cleveland right fielder. struck out. but big Ed Robinson followed with a single to left and catcher, Jim Hagan jabbed a safety into centre to propel Keltner across. when Bearden followed with a short shot info left to fill the sacks. Bickford was replaced. Voiselle, the eccentric rig-hthand-

issued five

Lack of control led to Bickford’: A

Series .

Southpavv Gene Bearded‘ Pitches Cleveland To " Over Boston

Giants. turned in a conunendablc Job of stopping the riot-He retired ‘the side without another run as Mitchell and Doby failed i0 hit beyond the infield. '

Bolly Souihworth than to come back to Johnny 5am in tomorrow's fourth struggle.

Cleveland manager Lou Bond. resu. now in the driver's seat. was able to announce that he would =- with Steve GYCYIIQK-llfdlilfkllllfili- tinguislied ilghthanricr.

omvmlawu), o'er. a _ (AP) _

Official box score of the third game ln the 1M8 World Srries;

Boston (NL)

- H N I -—o-w:neota¢

Conatser cl. Mast c. .. Stanky 2b. . Bickfoid p. Volsellg p. a-Ryan .. Barrett l). Totals . 1.

a-Struck out for elghth_

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Cleveland Mitchell if. Doby cf. Boudreau ss. Gordon 2b. Koltner 3b Judnlch rl. Robinson 1b. I-fegan c. Bess-den p. Totals

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Boston (NL) Cleveland (AL)

Error - Dark. Runs batlcd in- Hegan_ Two base hits ~— Bear-den, Dark. Saerifice-Bickford. Double plays~Dark. slanlcy a-nd F, M.~_ Cormick; Bearden, Gordon and Robinson; Keltncr, Gordon anti Robinson. Left on buses -'B~<- ton (NL) 3; Cleveland (AL) 7, Earned runs - Boston (NLn r); Cleveland (AL) 1. Bases on balls—- off Biokford 5 (by Judnich, Nit.- chell, Boudreuu, Keltner). Strike outs - hy Bcardcn 4 (Dark, .\f McCormick, F. McCormick, ilyzuu Bickford 1 (Juzinich).

Pitching summary:

Blckford 4 hits 2 runs in ff l i innings:

Voiselle 1 hit 0 runs in 3 2.‘. innings;

Barrett 0 hits 0 runs in 1 u...- I18.

Losing pitcher -- Bickford. Lhrnplres — Stewart (NL) plate; Grieve (AL) first base; Bon- tyl.» second base; Summers (A1,. tint-d base; Paparella (AL) left, field; Plnolli (NL) right field.

Attendance (Still net announ- ced.) Time - 1:36.

tttttussui(ttutttuultttwtitta,

MUNCTONJd B

er who used to hurl for New York

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