Yankee catcher I-Tlston flow- ard and Cardinals Mike Shan- tion are up in the air during this second inning play in first

HIGH JUMPERS game of the 1964 World Series at Busch Stadium. How-

ard was reaching high for ball from outfielder Mickey Man-

]! The Guardian. Charlottetown. 'l'ltnrs. Oct. 8. 1964-

Cardinals Strange

u...‘

By TOM PENDEGAS’I' 1 ST. LOUIS (APl—The St.t Louis dressing room was strangely quiet following the. Cardinals' 9-5 pasting of the New York Yankees Wednesday in the first game of the 1964} World Series. 1 Manager Johnny Keane self A the low-key atmosphere. 1 i Relaxed and smoking his thin ' lcigar. the quiet-spoken 53-year old Redbird manager was: ’ ’jammed in a corner talking toi reporters. who were makingl . more noise than his players. i "We played methodical ball‘ today." he said. “Our men 1came through when they had to. . i'l‘hc Yankees were tough. but iwe arose to the occasion.” i Players and coaches spralwetl l land sat and stood throughoutl I the clubhouse. They drank beer. l soda. water — and answered}

9%

hundreds of questions. JOHNNY KEANE

WAS MOB SCENE i got a lift from the 16 miles per mob scene 'of newsman hour wind—travelled at leas

formed around Mike Shannon. ‘47s or 500 feet.

fthe Cards' right-fielder who bani It came with one out in the

‘ inspired his teammates and tied ' sixth, Ken Boyer aboard and

the game with a tremendous } the Yanks leading 4-2.

two-run homer in the sixth. "I knew Shannon‘s ball was a

his head

tic. Ball sailed over

and into stands for error on time Curt ﬂood the cemtﬁy I I ' . ’ ‘ . ~ I . homer w h e n it was hit, t‘tijnp’liiv Shannon scored on home“ “'35 d‘SPUSSlng his Slight . moaned the Yankee starter and

build and the effect it may have i loser, Whitey Ford. "He hit one

Montreal Football Squad Faces Difficult Weekend

MONTREAL (CP‘ — Giant-l

Alouette coach Jim Trimble

killing Montreal Alouettes face said Wednesday both the forma-

01

their toughest assignment the season in Football League's interlocking

schedule this weekend. playing

two 1; a m e s in three

against t'aigary and Winnipeg.

both in the West. The task has

somewhat easier.

been

made. i psychologl- gestions

tion and Bork will remain intact

the Canadian for the team's western sw‘ing~~»

Saturday night against Calgary Stampeders and Monday in Win-

dayslnipeg against the weak Blue

Bombers.

.BRIISHED Tl"th ASIDE Trimble brushed aside so: Calgary and Winnipeg

callvspeeldcg. by their 14.7 con. will be looking for the forms

quest last Monday of the mighty non. and be ready for it

British Columbia Lions.

snap '

string and a five-game Alouette Trlmble salde “Bork 15 lhmwmil

losing streak.

The big win was Alouette's‘. and put them back into third place Inl

fourth of the season.

ithe ball better now. The follows

are running good patterns. Also, it will go better now that we have won a game with it."

Anyway. said Trimble, Als

the Eastern Conference. two i will be “doing something dilier’

points ahead of Toronto Argo-lent f t . .

rom the shotgun formation . which we think will work. '

au s. . Since that win. the arousedi 1“ the shmgun formatmn'

Als have been hard at wo

rk 'Bork steps back to receive the a pelvis injury against Ottawa

practising variations of the shot~ , gun pass formation, which em- i spreads 0‘” t" pmv'd“ 9355 pm‘

ploys the strong passing arm of i tection. Bork is more at

- k t bet , i this setup, one that he :ZZTaegeGegfeet-gfgmﬁgn gafffgdltNorthern Illinois to break alllthe weekend trip.

Br. long enough for the Als to

beat them.

Eit‘so.t;t‘."“‘SPO RT ECHOES

Fail To Agree

'roaox'ro (Cpl—Officials oi,

all nine member clubs in t

C a n ad 1 an Football League}

failed to reach agreement here Wednesday on the. financial as- pects of an interlocking sched- ule between Eastern and West-

ern conferences.

snap standing up. and the line

ease In used at

By Norman .‘llacdonald

Summerside Burez

"There. is no reason why it. ping a logame BC. undefeated can‘t work against Calgary.‘ ,

:had on his triple which put the iof my curve balls."

Cards ahead to stay later in the "That wasn‘t the longest ball

inning. .I ever hit," said Shannon. "I And Baméfl' Schultz. the 38- i‘ hit one longer than that in Pitts-

year—(lid relief pitcher whose lburgh, and you should have

knuckle-balls kept the dreadeoiseen the one I hit in Dublin.

i\ank€e hitters off balance. was Ga. not Ireland. I really

. talking about his fingers. l ghilellaghed it!"

' Flood. who weighs "about 157

But Keane came up with his :

this was what everyone

_ . . ~ ected to be a stron contender.

ismall US college passmg rec- ‘ “‘fiS “31!!an hear. ip our _ man ‘68:“ from 33: ms: . i If I pleed [he turning pom" .countries are competing for the Tl'lmble Cons‘de” the ca‘VOf [he game—me one “‘34 3° rEisenhower ’I‘rophv donated by SM). game the “.051 “upgrium us the chance we needed ant, _ p‘ulsmem in a.

0"” "0" H” Al““““‘" ‘0 “’1” "WW" [he "myrrh". he “M i72-llole tournament that ends ‘bwuuse “my “in be fresh for “‘11 would have to be Shannon's gamma),

'jl. “we hupe to be able 10 5;.“ home run. That was about the K Individual leader‘. an “ed at Emile lhal “"9 l“ w‘""ll’e"~"" longest mi“ I've ever 3”" mt ‘two-under-par 70s ‘were Ronnie 'Trimble said. remarking two "Ill llf‘l'0.’ Shade of Britain: “was,” 15m.

games in three days was "real ALMOST KNOCKEIl BUSCH

After Winning First Game

ly Quiet

pounds," thought he had enough good wood on his triple off the wall in the sixth to go tor a

homer. : GAVE l’l‘ EVERYTHING ‘

“But that's the way it is with i a little fellow.” he said. “I gave 1 it all I had — but it wasn‘t. enoug . Now if Boyer had 111- ‘ that ball. they’d still be chasing . it."

Over in the corner, the age . less. balding Schultz was look- ing at his right index finger.

“There's a small blister under . the nail," he said "But it does not bother me much. However. i it might have some effect if I have to pitch alot of innings. You see. I dig my first two fin- gers into the ball when I throw ‘

knuckler “

Schultz' knucklar kept the

a ' ' t air in the last few innings. although a few .batters got to him. even adding [ a run in the eighth. But he twasn't pounded hard and saved i the game for left~handed starter

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“Who taught you to throw the 1 lmuckler, Barney?" asked a : eporter. “Barney Schultz," the

ed .

lAD‘lES’

r

relief artist repli .

PRAISE FROM SADECKI Sadecki praised Schultz.

“He's great.” said the 8-year-

TRENDLOOM QUALITY

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veteran Ford. “Schultz has been! one of t main reasons we're * playing the World Series here."

Sadecki said his own control 5 was a little off. ‘

"I've had that trouble the last two or three times out.“ he said. . “I keep missing the corners an I get too many pit. hes over the meat of the plate "

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Why did Keane stick with the t classy southpaw so long?

“I didn't see Sudecki getting worse," the manager said, “I, saw film 3 e t t i n 3 better. I wanted him to get over any nervousness of playing in his first World Series. He Won't be worried any more."

Your choice of

Square or Round

CAKE PANS MUFFIN PAN

,. n a d A _ l r vmugh-u BC. was playing Shannon had just aboutggoamgfapa n pgeoc we Similar span when they fared kmvked f1"? "U' 0’ BUd“’9"} shared; with Shade in Erik: the AWN...“ Wanda... ser. the advertisement for one ; “his 't'op tea}; 5C6}; we; Rod“ Ironically. AIOUPNPF Expert "f (ardulal own" Aug‘m A' iney Foster and Michael Lunt ‘ memm with the shotgun forma- Busch .lr. s brews atop the huge ‘each with par 72. . spokesman said the ball—which , its winning of the women. . . world title last week. was tied’ ? Canada's best over the open ‘ ing 18 holes were Doug Silver Tourney‘eran Nick Weslock of Burling- ton. 0nt.. both of whom carded . team in which the top thrcelCalgary. went around Rome‘s 1‘ “99“ 93m“ n all played par or better Olgiata course in 76 to account . . . th 3 Charley ho?“ 5m“ Monday“ first round of the world ama- end of the first day. lgamet but “"11 be healthy ‘0' teur golf team championships _ . I 1.787.000 ACRES BURN 1 Britains total was 214. Italy was second at am, and For- OTTAWA tCPl--—I"orest fires strong. showing to tie Mexico destroyed 1.787.000 acres of tim- fm' 'h‘rd 59‘“ at 219~ ’ber. more than four times thel 221' was sixth, and the .ana_ #15329 acres burned last year; forestry department reg

jtion. utilizing Bork in the slot. Si‘mebml‘d in lefl- A team: France seeking to duplicate[ lfor lSih at 2%. berg of Calgary and the vet ROME lReuters‘~A Britisn‘74. Keith Alexander, also of - , me Bork has been limping “'1‘” held a four-stroke lead after the for Canada‘s total of 224 at e Wednesday. moi... m a d e a surprisingly ‘ in Canada so far this year have The United States team, Witn‘ dian team 10th with 224. They 37””

in a pre-season exhibition game against Calgary here. But the j Stamps weren‘t impressed with fit then. swamping the Als 35-? Montreal hopes to have .n- jured Chuck Walton back in his .regular guard position for the Calgary game. Walton missed: the BC. game after sutferliig'

were winner and runner-up in;p0rted Wednesday. however. v the 135‘ tournament. tWO years ,‘that tile acreage destroyed to:

u of The Guardian

Charlie Ballem, who knows his fmtball. gave us his opinion

But they did endorse mum. of why the BC. Lions conceded imously the selection of a two-

man committee to investigate:

ways of for the league. f'lub officials

era the. clubs

a safety touch so near their goal line when it looked as if the.

ﬁ'hlt’l'lnﬂ 80191101115 runner could have carried it

ut The score was 164 for B.(‘,

O . Wlm allelide and it the ball carrier had toted the closed meeting told report- 'lt out he. would probably want to brlnl ﬂattened handy the

be goal line.

about a situation where thera establishing the line of scrim- is one league with two divisions mage at this spot for the next

rather than the current

lWU

play. Conceding the safety touc‘i

le 8 g u e s operating under it ‘meant that the ball was taken to

single root.

The names of the two men

who will make the investigation were not disclosed because they Thanks, Charlie. The

have not been approached yet They were described as being '1‘

football officials who are longer active in the CFL.

The only official statement to come out of the meeting was. one by (TI. (‘ommissioner Syd-

ney Halter of Winnipeg:

"It was agreed that a com: mittee of two be appointed for investigating all aspects of

Canadian professional

20 yard line. farther out of danger in case of a fumble. The play was in the last quarter and

16-6 looked like a safe lead. strategy backfired as intentional walks

sometimes backfire in baseball. For example, passing Skinner

Meanwhile the Summerside Juniors. Island baseball cham- ions, are still marking time waiting for those Nova Scotla

football 'he ads to decide who is the

operations and to make rccom- .(‘hampl‘m in that PTOVince- we

mendations r e g a rd in g

the

on't know it ho is in charge of

method whereby the (-anadian‘baseball in Nova Scotia, but

Football

league may become:

an autonomous football league; such committee to have power to obtain whatever assistance

It requires."

FOLLOWS DISAGREEMENT The decision follows years of

disagreement among

receipts.

General Manager Herb

t‘ie clubs about. television and split - gate

Ca-

pozzi of British Columbia Lions

said it may

not be a arge, move but added: “Old Chineso‘

proverb say journey of

1 miles starts with single step." teams .

Western Conference

want a share of Eastern tele- vision lncome. because of their

participation in games. as l ohare of gate

those games.

as a receipts

i n f e r lock blazer from

At present, the visiting team In entitled to six per cent of the

gross gate. With the money lle-i its conference wants

lag paid Into ' est

treasury. “more equitable figure."

:vwﬁrvv h‘>»‘

Interim general Calgary Stampede"

Although Wes

"Actually the money involved ls peanuts.” said Pat Mahoney,. manager of i '

the East resisted for more tv

. Ir. Neville Winograd.

"ot'lanlpe g unwanted”

L mal-

cl

. on- : this. is hat they're to Is. The door

u

i For anyone who Is as h- Iously afﬂicted with Yanko- phobia as we are, the show

on television yesterday after-

noon was a good one. Besides the happy ending. there was lots of excitement in the game and lots of action. and it was close enough until the eighth

Inning to provide the all-Im-

portant suspense. When the

t ball of (trash

3 hand we almost made a dash

for the set to help him keep

. hold of it. but he did without

i our help. It seemed strange,

! that the Cardinals nearly all strangers to world series ac-

; tion. played errorleas ball.

i while the Yankees. most

I whom must be pretty much

‘ at home before a world series

i It was good new. to hear that l" o r ble Kennedy once again Inked a c o n t r ate or the Boston Bruins. Ken- nedy Is not a proliﬁc goal scuerbutltehualddlwc- hey accomplishth which the m management I. ml] well aware of. lo will probably be used to klll l of penalties, and generally as a “in lanyard. ht no

‘ An Explanation

Nova Scotia Champs?

A Happy Ending

l Forble With Bruins

‘ago in Japan. {favored to repeat its 1962 vic- annual

US was date in 1964 still is below the; average

of

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tory and Canada was also ex-tacres.

in yesterday‘s world series ball

N D!

The Enman Drug softball team looks to have a pretty _ hence to repeat Mac- Kenzies‘ triumph of two years ago in annexing the Maritime Senior "B" softball crown. The score. 4-2, indicates how- ever that Glace Bay is pushover and they might be tough enough to beat in the game (or games) to be play- ed at Queen Elizabeth Park on Saturday. Taking two games from a couple of slab artists like Petr Devana and Lou White will take some doing. however, and though they say you s uld never count your chicken until she’s hitched, at least things look pretty rosy.

whoever he is, he deserves the name "old tomorrow" more than Sir John A. Mat-Donald ev- er did. The Charlottetown juven- iles had to have their round ro— bin tournament without hem, and now thcy‘re keeping our ju- niors waiting for something to happen across the strait.

crowd, made two errors. and Elston Howard. last year’s most valuable player, had two passed ball charge against him. Mr:Carver’s record was clean although he had to catch those knuckle hall pitches toa- sed up by Barney Schultz.

As many has been predicting, . the game was a free-hitting at- fair. each team getting 12 sin- gles. and the bull pens were kept f busy. It was a saw-off as far as home runs were concerned, both; Tom Tresh and Mike Shannoni hitting two—run homers. The Car- E dinals have successfully got by the old master Whitey Ford. and i now it remains to be see they can bomb tile brilliant ro- okie Stottlemyer- off the mound.

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