Q31 S8015
Nwy y(:la.g.(AP)-'i'ba
x score was world series: iiitooKLYN Gilliam zb It Reese ss Snider cf ,.zimmsr lb campanella I Furillo rifb
d as filo iTobinson lb Ainoros lf cf spanner p Meyer P c-Kellert Roebuck P
it
:36:-MOAAHUBIOHAD:
Totals NEW YORK Rizzuto ss Martin 2b McDouS8ld 3b Bi-rra c Bauer rf Skowron lb h-Coliins lb (cry of Huwartl if Nnren if Ford a Total: a-Struc- out for Snider is-walked for Skowrnn in 5th .-.Pnpped out for Mery 111 73" 1 Brooklyn 000 1” 000" New York 500 000 0o3"'5
E-J. Roblnsun- RBI - Berra. Bauer. Skowron 3. Furlllo. HR- Skowron. SB-Rizzuto. DP-MoDc-gu aid, Martin and Skowron; J. Rob- iiisoii and Hodges. Left-Brooklyn 7, New York 7. BB-Ford 4 ti-lodges. (Tan panclla. Zimmer. Gilliam). Spooner 2 tRizzuto. McDougaid), lileyr 2. (Berra. Collins). SO-Ford n ineese. Snider. Meyer, Zimmer 2. Camphnrila. Furillo, Amoros.) Simniier l (Martini. Meyer 4 (How- ard ii. Martin). H0-Spooner 3 -in I-3. Meyer 4 in 5 2-3. Roebuck l in 2. R-ER-Spooner 5-5. Meyer 0-0. Roebuck 0-0, Ford l-1. HBP-by Ford tFurilloi. WP-Ford. W-Ford- I.-Sptioner. U-Ballaiifant (N) plate. llilIl0('lllCl( (At first base. Drascoli iNi second base. Summers (A) third base. Flahcrty (At left field. Dunatelli (NI right -field. T-2:34. A-64.022.
Coiitinucd 'i.-oxn'i;3.;i;c'e
New Y;l(
the starting lineup for the first time in four days after suffering a leg injury. singled to left. driving in McDougald.
With two runs across the plate and two men on. manager Walter Alston let Spooner stay int o pitch to Bill Skowron. The husky first baseman fouled off two pitches and then sliced a fly ball into the lower stands in right field.
While Berra. Bauer and Skowrcii tronped across to make it 5-0. Alston went out to get Spooner. It was oto late. Although Russ Meyer blanked he Yanks for 5 2-8 innings and Eddie Roebuck took them through the last two without an' other run. the game was saved up.
NICE FIELDING HELP!
Fnrd never got into too much trouble. When he did. fine defen- siic work by McDoIiKBld and Joe Crilllnbz lifted him out of danger.
Brooklyn ruined the 26-year-old New Yorker's shutout in the fourth when Pee Wee Reese singled, Roy C... panelia walked and Carl Fur- illo drove in Reese with a single.
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with one run In and men on first
and second and only one out, Ford was in his deepest jam. However. he forced both Gil Hodges and Jackie Robinson to hit ground balls that were turned into force plays.
Perhaps the finest defensive play
of the day was a stab by Collins of
a hall hit by Reese in the seventh with men on first and third and two out. His stop and throw to Rizzuto forced Gilliam and ended the inning. Manager Casey Stangel had inserted Collins into the lineup to bat for the righthanded hitting Skowron in the fifth inning.
HOMER IICOID TDD
Meyar'a work was outstanding for a pitcher who has been called the "forgotten man" of the aerias. He didn't allow a run and pitched himself out of a bad jam into the filth when the Yanks loaded the hoses. Responding to tho ahallanga the fiery rigiithandor Iiada Bob Cerv POP to Raoaa.
Skowron's liomsr was in only long blow of this Ixth lama but it tiadarocordasitavasthauthof the aariaa by both clubs. The mglia and Dodgers also tilt It in
Two double plays. one by aacti club. lftad His two turns in 3 series record of 17. on more mu ICIIIICIIIIIIH and diicalo-While In I III.
Iy WILL GRIMSLIY NEW YORK (AP)-"We're home and we're confidant." 'hoomed Caaa-y Stcngel Monday. throwing down the gauntlet to Brooklyn Dodgers for the seventh and de- ciding game of the world series. "We'll pitch Tommy Byrne." the wrinkled Yankee pilot added over the din of a celebrant dressing room. "After all. he pitched the best game for us here."
"Better than Whitey Ford?" someone asked. "I didn't say that." Casey put
Yankees Favored To Win 7-to-5
NEW YORK. tAPi- New York Yankees are 7-to-5 favorites to win their 21st world series in to- day's seventh game with Brook- lyn at Yankee Stadium.
The Yanks originally were ia- vored to win but the price shifted to Brooklyn and lengthened to 13 to 5 Sunday night after the Dod- gers swept their third straight at
Casey Stengel Confident; Will Start Byrne Today
in tartly. "I can't go with Ford ing Johnny Podres Tuesday.
Tuesday. I mean Byraa has pitched use but of anybody up to date. Ford, finishing his first world series game in five atarta. set the Dodgers down with four hits to to knot the series at three games
sch. e "I thought he pitched beautiful mu," Casey said. "he had his curve working well and he was throwing in that fast ball at just the rlzlll tlm9'
"He didn't have any scarey mo- menls but I wasn't taking any chances. We decided to win this game if we had to throw every pitcher on our roster at them.
"That hit by Skowron in the first inning (Bill Skowron's three- run homer! was just what the doc- ior ordered. We had no intention of losing that lead."
JUST IN CASE
Stengel kept Bob Turiey. Don Larsen and Tom Morgan throwing in the bullpen. just in case Ford should falter.
Stengel said that he probably wouldn't make many changes in
"I think our lefthanders can hit him as wall as our righthanders." he added. "I'll use Hank Bauer again if he feels okay, probably Bob Cerv in centre and (Elston) Howard in left. I may have Bill Skowron at first base."
Ford was the centre of attrac- tion in the Yankee dressing room.
"I'm just sorry my wife couldn't be here to see the game." he said. "She couldn't get a baby sitter." They have three children.
RELIED ON HIS CURVE
Ford said he thought his curve was his best pitch. He added that as each inning came he decided to- "stay loose and try to remain calm."
Billy Martin. Yankee second baseman. said the Dodgers were lost in Yankee Stadium-
”They don't look like the same ball club in Yankee Stadium. a real ball park." Billy said. "They have to have those short leftfield fences for their righthanded bat- ting power.
"I think we've got 'em on the
Ebbeis Field. win Monday's game 6 to 8.
Football Statistics
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Al Pfeifer. Toronto Argonauts import and from Fordliam Univer- all y. Jumped from seventh place to third in the Big Four football scor- ing race with an 18-point perform- ance last week-end.
Statistics compiled by the Cuna- dian Press show the M-year-old Pfeifer with 38 points. Just two be- hind second-placc Bobby Simpson of Ottawa Rough Riders and seven in arrears of Montreal's Pat Ab- bruzzi who leads with 45. Both Simpson and Abbruzzi failed to Pick up a point in'last Saturday's games.
Tip Logan. Hamilton Tiger Cats. convert-kicking star. jumped two notches from sixth to fourth with a field goal and six converts in Ham- ilton's 404) shutout over the Riders.
CCF PARTY MEETS
WINNIPEG ICPIECCF party of- filters from across Canada are meeting here in a three-day organ- ization conference. Hazen Argue. member of Parliament for Assini- boia, said the purpose of the meet- ing was to round up forces to make a determined bid for CCF power in future elections. Delegates at- tending the conference include: Mrs. Florence Walton of Halifax. Nova Scotia provincial secretary.
---c:a s
r I I . I I
not underwear Harvey-Woods.
Whichever you before you get
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"'You can tell before you get thern horne”
Two-pisca, or the one-piece. step-in P.D.Q.'s . . . either way it means
bands moan a trim. eomiortablc fit wan after countless washings.
things by Harvey-Woods. At good
his lineup with the Dodgers pitch-
By ED CORBIGAN
NEW yoRK iAPi - Brooklyn manager Walt Alston never ex- pcctcd to get a workmanlike pitch- iug job from Russ Meyer. WI"? took over when the Yanks got Tld of starter Karl Spooner in the first inning Monday.
Meyer has been the forgotten man of the Brook staff. He hadn't pitched in so long, in fact. that he forgot to cover first base on Bob Cerv's tap to Gil Hodges.
The Brook righthander. who ap- peared in the series as long ago as 1950 with 'r'hiladelphia Phil '25. gave up only four hits in 5 2-3 innings.
With Duke Snider on the side- lines with a "popped" knee.Alsion must know how Yank manager
out Mickey Mantle, his No. 1 boy.
Bill Skowron. incidentally. must
to do to stay in the game. His home run in the first with two on was the big blow in the Yank victory. but Stengel sent Joe Collins in to pinch hit for him in the fifth. -
That's how close Sfengel plays the percentages. Meyer. a right- hander. was pitching when Skow- ron was slated to bat in the fifth- Skowron bats right but Collins is a lefthandcd hitter.
comfort by Neat Lastex waist -
prefer . . . you know them home that last. like all
World Series Notes
Casey Stengel feels operating with-
have wondered what a fellow has.
it's not like B:ooklyn in the recovered.
run."
Yankee. atadiuni. Standing 1'll()m Iseats still were being said when the game started. in Ebbets Field Sunday. they slammed evcn the standing room booths long before the game got under way.
The fact that the series is going seven games probably will enable Brooklyn stockholders to get a dividend for the year. The players don't share in the receipts after the first four games. A winning share for 'he Brooks would amount to ab t 38.600. while a winning share for each Yank would be about 37.650.
Now Dodger owner Waiter 0'Malley can change his clothes. He's been wearing the same thing since his team started winning Friday.
The Dodgers made one good guess for the day-they didn": order champagne. traditional toast of the winning team. for their dressing room.
TWO YEARS FOR STABBING
OTTAWA (CPI-Lorenzo Goulct 54. Wednesday was sentenced to two years in reformatory for stab- bing and seriously wounding his landlord July 17. Evidence was that Goulet insulted dinner guests of 55- year-old Romeo Valiquette, later got into an argument with the land-
Bllala Hill Wins
NS Intermediate Baseball Title
Nova Scotia intermediate Baseball
over Sydney Mines in the deciding game of their beat-of-three series. Sydney Mines won the second game here 13-10 earlier in the day to even the series after a Bible Hill win in Sydney Mines last week.
starter Ron McCormick early in the opening game. scoring six runs in the first inning. But the Bible Hill squad came back with four runs in their half of the inning as they knocked Russ Gordon from the mound with none out. Bill Mer- ritt relieved Gordon and finished. Joe McCarthy replaced McCormick in the ninth.
FOUR HITS EACH
in the second game. Merritt. and McCarthy came back for mound chores and went the distance. giv- ing up four hits each.
Hum Joseph hit the only homer of the two games in the fifth with none aboard for Bible Hill. Gordon was sensational at third base after switching with Merritt in the first inning. Bible Hill's Joe Fraser turned in a sparkling game in the outfield with several one- hand catches that prevented Syd- ney Mines runs.
Bible Hill now meets Bathurst. N.B.. for the Maritime crown.
. Cohtiniieddiriorn-page '6
In This Corner
ing and a host of other details. In addition one of these men has been responsible for arranging the league with its attendant ” 4 ' . Funds were made available for the recent trip to New Glasgow. This seems to be quite a handful for two men and yet they seem happy to be of service. IUUII
Here we have a purely amateur sport. played by working men and college students for the love of the game. Expenses are minimized and no charges for any scr ices are made. There are many of players in Charlottetown who know the magnetism of the game and who are looking forward to being able to see a game on almost every Saturday this season.
Itii
Let us get behind this little band of sportsmen. They have no spon- sors and are our representatives in a new league which has literally been born in this city. Could some of the old players head up a sup- porters club for the team? They lost a heartbrsaker last Saturday by just one point. The coach and manager should be relieved of some of their worries so that they may concentrate in making the
lord and stabbed him. Valiquettc I
V-Qcqtungp
most of the team. It would give
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HOLIDAY
MONDAY. 001'. 105 LOW WIIK-IND IAIII
Good going from Noon. Friday. until 8 p.m. Sunday. Return
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Journm to commence not later than dnilit. Monday.
it. '1. I-lolman -Ltd.
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SUMMIBSIDE
ataadh
TRURO ICP)--Bible Hill won the Brooklyn (N1;
title Monday with a 5-1 victory 59
W L Pct.
New York (Al) I I .500
- 3 8 .500
First game. Yankee stadium. pt. 28.
. I II It
Brooklyn INI) 510 0
New York (Al) 6 9 1
Sydney Mines jumped Bible Hill Sept
-A four home games and if fans turn
I! THE AISOCIATED PIES! ll
Newcombe. Besseni I6), Labine
(Si and Campanells: Ford. Grim
(9) and Berra- W-Ford; L-New-
combo.
Second game. Yankee Stadium. . 29
Brooklyn (Ni) New York (All
I52 480
the team a terrific boost in morale and at the same time give many non-players a closer impact with the game.
8881
This hilbporlers club surely could
merits so that the manager and
coach could watch their team in action and be able to correct mis- takes. Last Saturday they had so much to do that they missed much of the game and in addition drove two of the cars so that the players might be rested as much as pos- sible. Consequently they did not learn as much about their team 85 "WY might otherwise have done. .-...-
Finances are always a head- ache. Equipment and travel are expensive. There will be at least
up 'in sufficient numbers and pay their admission the team should break even. But the thought of a guarantee would relieve worries Concerning bad wather affecting attendances.
Inltrk
We should be rcpicsciitcil in this football league but we feel the responsibilities might be shared Charlottetown has always enjoyed football and has supported it. How about it fans? Is there one man or a group of individuals who love the game sufficiently to get behind this idea and show our boys that we are four-square behind them? YOU only have to talk with Dr. Jelks to be bitten with his en- thusiasm for his team.
no
This coming weekend football fans will have a glorious opport- unity to watch their favorite aut- umn sport. On Saturday afternoon the Nomads will meet the Senior Saints in a game at the S.D.U. field. The Nomads will swing into action again on Thanksgiving Day. Monday afternoon when they play hosts to Truro in a Maritime
Series Facts And Figuresl
take care of travelling arranger 0
Iota. Bcsaent (4). Spooner 45!. Labine (I) and Campanclla; Byrne and Berra. W-Byrne: L-Loss.
Third game. Ebbets Field, Sept. St New York Mir 3 7 0 Brooklyn (Nil Bit 1
Turlcy, Morgan 42i. Kucks t5I. Hurdivant Hi and Berra: Podr-es and Campanelia. W-Podres; L-Tur-
lay. 1 ourth game. Ebbets Field. Oct.
New York iAl) 5 9 0 Brooklyn tNl- ii 14 0
Larscn. Kucks (Si. Coleman rtlt MOI”!-Ian I7) Sturdivant tar and
Bernie Erskine. Bessent
4-it La- .
Tuesday. Oct. 4. 1955 The Guardian, Page-17'
Haulbrook Horse Racing Results
llazclbrouk. Sat.. Oct. 1st. CLASS A Buddy Watson, Cluw Dan McElwyn. thnrndale. Young. Money Adds. Smallwond 2 Time 2.26. 2.25. 2.26. 2.28- (YLASS B l.ona's Pride, llughrs Michael Peter. J. Ryan Dot Frisco. E. Maclnnis Time 2.34. 2.32. 2.30
3 2
I 1 3
bine 15' and Campanella. W-La bine: L-Larsen. Fifth game. Ebhets Field. Oct. 2. New York (Al) 3 6 Brooklyn INII 5 9 2 Grim. Tiirley (7) and He-rra;' Craig. Lahine (7) and Farnpanclla W-Craig, l.-Grim.
Stixtxh game, Yankee Stalllutv). r . .
3
Brooklyn tNll New York (All Spooner. Meyer vii. Roebuck i7i and Campaneila; Ford and Berral L-Sponncr- 1 Seventh game at Yankee Sta-i dium. Oct. 4.
Financial figures: Sixth game figures Paid attendance-64.022 Net receipts--S4ll.090.72 Commissioner's share - Club's 427.11 Six games figures
Paid attendance-299.845 i
Net receipts-51,929.965,53' . Commissioner's 5 h a re 51121:, 494.83
Playei”s share Ifirst four games - 3654.853.Fi9
Clubs' and leagues share - 98.1.
617.11
3..
14 58
361 SHJMI and ieagues' share-5349.w
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