in“!

Here are the members of the. orell Midget baseball team.t users-up. in the King's Countyl

.THE RUNNERS=UP

ly. B. Weir. L. Murphy. Back K, McGuire. MoCanteu, MB.

Midget. league~ Front Row. L‘R; J. McGuire. G, Connolly. E. Aylword. M. Kclv

SPORT

BY NORMAN

ECHOES

MACDONALD

The Summers-ids: Legion softball am are making plans to go to redericton N.B.. for the first 6. of the f'Lual playoffs for e Maritime Intermediate “B” is. If present plans materialize. bus will be chartered for the ip to the New Brunswick capit- . and no doubt softfball fans

a good idea. We doubt very much, however, that such a plan would result in evenly balanced teams.

In the case of S.D.U. and the R.C.A.F.. a lot depends on the caliber of hockey players who would be going to Saint Dunstan’s or be stationed at the local air- force station. The certain- ly have had some crack teams in their long career, but at this time would there be enough hock- ey talent enrolled at the college

to compete with the sore of team'

that. Charloth could certain- lyassemble.

In the case of the airport. we suppose players of the required ability might be posted in. if those in authority deemed it at!- visable. Getting .down to 5mm merside. we think it very unlik- ely that the town could muster a team of sufficient strength to copt. with Charlottetown. Last year we had Frank Steele from the airport who helped consider- ably. Hockey leaders had been hoping that. further help might be coming from that direction this

big “drier.

For Opening Yesterday

A-M- ho have the time off will be Sen ad to avail themselves of this pportumty' to see our boys take tober n the Fredericton team for Mar- me supremacy. / ' It is expected that, if the game , Fredericton is scheduled for FFE, pm. the Summerside team will laverSaturday morning and stay [er Fredericton only one night. If ' etfiamg. is it}. be played earlier e av. t ey pan to leave "" riday evening, and hope they :11 be able to get back on the —‘ land on Saturday evening. ‘ Now that. we are to have four titicial ice rinks in Prince Ed- ard Island. the idea of forming four team league to consist smen “Charlottetown. Summerside, , int Dunstan's. and the RCAF Lam»- ight seem on. the surface to be and ’ ' .. , l bi UNTER S CORNER rlotte r " ’ I 0. Conditions Were Ideal ‘-

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The big day is over and. what duck day. A, soft sou‘wester .7 a low cloud skud made editions ideal. Ducks the to y in a wind. like that and the l day makes it hard for the irds to spot hunters. When the . is shining brightly an up- ._ ed face looks like amimmr om the air and they can spot he glint of a shotgun barrel a uarter mile. The kill wasn't hea- . considering the number of hunters afield. It is estimated .at close to five thousand he: used hunters took advantage of .e ideal day which. combined 'th the farmer and commercial shermen exemptions. would owd the ten thousand mark it ». mass it. it is reported that e R.C.M.P. alone sold over one ousand hunting licenses prior . the opening morning.

-D GOOD DAY

My partneram I had a good

a

cool. calm and Heated. Where we shot is for most part an area of dense la: grouch that resembles a snug bog. One cannot .pole a a. dough it nor can one wade rough unless he is equipped - Lth seven foot legs. There is only he spot where ducks have to be topped if one expects to re- » "eve them and it rovers rough- ‘ two acres. It's not what may called open water but is flu for piling a boat through belt it‘s covered with a grass d reed growth that is dense in e places and sparse in och. rs with pmis of open water mix- in. . g It was. rather hard at times to atch plump blacks winnow Past yards and have to hold onc‘s ‘re but there is no point in shoot- xg birds and leavim: them to ot. We could have shot our limit a half hour if we had. dis- garded the idea of placmg them our game bag We collected 4 ducks . .a mixed bag of black ins-necked ducks. Blue and reen—mnged teal by 11.30 am. 6 shot three we couldn't find.

y. We didn‘t rush, linings but my

in the clear. The flight. wasn't heavy. . .the blacks in singles and pairs mostly. There would be a ‘fllurry’ of birds every half hour or so. . singles and pairs that petered out after five or ten min— utes.

It was good to be out. We sat. in innings. and watched the show. We could hear the shooting in the Vfllage Green goose field. . the geese decided to come there tWo days before the season opened . . .and Old Home Lake and watch the birds as they towered into the. blue. A group of

the boat between

Powrnal hunters were rigged out

at Village Green and were burn- ing a lot of powder. As the shots

cracked out I thought of a line of poetry: “Under a spreading chestnut tree the village smithy stands. . ."ln the clear dawning i watched one flock climb high and regroup. They came our way and I counted 24. I remarkedto partner: “That must be the flock of 25 that Martin told me had landed in Eric’s field. The boys must have.“ one mi. of that They're shooting has improved this season over last unless Oaptadn‘WaMy is the blind with them this morning.” AMUSING AT TIMES

Show was amusinga at times. This flock after getting back into formation following the shotgun barriage passed over the Old Home Lake 5 gunshots out of range. We both chuckled as Shots rang out in a rugged volley akin to a string of firecrackers'xpop- Better then a box of ammo was wasted that trip. The geese paid no attention but went. on without climbing for additonal altitude or veering from course. in short they never missed. a wing beat. We pulled up at 11.30 and headed back to town. After din- ner we slept a couple of hours and then watched a few inn- ings of the World’s Series before starting off to find a covey of Hubs. We did find one and bag fled three out of it. 14 ducks and grime rounded out our opening lay.

e Green-winged teal killed as howled ugh and the wind‘ rried into the flag growth. Two? hers. both blacks. that we nev- salv again after they hit the aim (lm‘ hunting dogs are of to upland lion and not nriamrd “it‘ll muzzcd :nm: although ~‘~' “it? hurt dink: in ordinary “Jam

On the evening trip Ron came 810%. On the covey rise three birds fell. I knew I missed with my second shot but both Harold and Ron claimed firing at The same bird. it. was Ron‘s initial "W at him Hung and we won-c very; onerous and conceded that he shot the bird. We didn't want to hurt his feelings wsen he Ur

N sunm‘ r‘xn

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Sistcd he shot the Him. HowevPr-

he wandered off by himself a VP“ ‘

minutes later and moped Km “‘0

ain-019.: all on his [Olmsome with. B

the easy win: of an old 1W?"

Ffilzllel' NPlll‘lGl ml 11: {sit ital" so condescending alter 1‘19? 1‘ :ucts he‘s the one to unamhm

Harp till" 8 Jill

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Row L-R: L. McGuire. 3 Mo: Guire. P.Cot‘fin. E. Coffin. {coachl

Of course. there is always chance the Summerside could

as there would be too many in the capital city to sign for one team, but, perhaps the type of player Summersidc would get af— ter the Abbies had their picx, might not help very much,

It seems to me, if the idea of imports are ruled out (and they don’t seem to work out too well) two teams from Charlottetown. one from Saint Dunstans‘ and one from Summerside and possib= ly a fifth ram the R.C.A.F. would make for better balance all a round. Let’s not forget that Chara lottetown does have a population to support two teams to Summer: side’s one.

Our heartfelt. sympathy to those misguided prophets who picked the New York Yankees to win the world series. We picked the Braves to win in seven, and now 1we’re beginning to wonder if we hadn’t been a little two cautious. We’ll stick to that prediction, however. This boy Mantle seems to be waking up. One of those home runs of his with men on

ence in a close one.

Scribes Wait,“ Burdefie Goes Through Ritual

M l LW AUK‘E E. (AW—The Braves Lew Burdette kept ‘a corps of sports writers, radio and television personnel waiting fol five minutes Thursday while he went through The Ritual for win- ning Brave pitch-om.

The Ritual consists of carry- ing cans of cold beer from one end of the Braves: clubhouse to a table in the middle. opening and passing them out to his fellow pitchers.

Not a question would be an» swered until The Ritual was com- pleted. _

“I got. something to do before 11 can say anything." he told firm writers swarming about.

“This is the law." he said. “I’m: got to finish this before I talk.’ And he did. PIONEER MILL British Columbia's first. pulp and paper mill was built. about 1894 at Port. Alberui.

sign some Charlottetown players.

bases would make a big diffet~'

Keefe (Mgr).

l Box Scores Of Second Game

Egg“ bggthsecfigga aforffi‘esefifgs‘m Emily‘s Pride virtually clinched iéewemk AB R H RBI Po' A the three-year-old trotting cham— igaum. M 4 2 2 1 1 0 pionship Thursday with a victory MCD‘.d‘ald 2b 4 1 1 0 0 6 in the $53,330 Kentucky Futurity Mam}: cf 3 2 2 3 3 0 that saw world records tumbled. Howard, if 1 o u 1 1 n The daunhter of Star’s ‘Pridev v Siebex-n if 5 o 1 n 2 0 Emily Scott was beaten in the Berra c 4 q.) n o 0 first heat of the tradition ~ rich Skowroii lb 4 o o o, 11 0 race but came back to take the Carey Eh I 2 o o o 1 2 second mfle by a neck and cslaulghter 1 o o n o o romped home by 41/2 lengths to Richv‘dson 3b 1 o o n 0 0 capture the decrdmg dash. Kub'ek ss 3 0 0 0 2 2 Senator Frost. who set a world Turley D 0 0 0 0 0 0 race record for sophomore .‘oi- Maas p 0 0 0 t) 0 0 tors in winning the first heat, fin. Kucks-p 1 0 1 0 0 0 ished second in the final sum- aLumpe 1 0 0- 0 0 i) memo“ P 0 0 0 0 0 0 Here are the records: dThmneb‘y 1 0 0 0 0 0 Senator Frost. trotted the first Monroe 9 0 '0 0 . 0 0 0 mile in 1:59 1-5, a three-year-old Totals 33 5.7. 5 34 10 ‘race record that. beat the 1:59l/4 ~ set by Protector in winning the fffitié‘i‘i‘l“ r i 2 gr rt , Schoenth 2b 5 z 2 o. 2 5 Emily's Pride sped the second; Mathews 3h 5 2 z 2 o 0 mile in 1:59 2—5. ay’orid mark Aaron pf 4 g 2 n 1 0 for three=year-old tribes in a race; Coviugton if 4 1 3 2 . 1 o It chopped 2-5 of a second ‘roml mem; 0 1 9 n n n the standard she set. in taking the Pa.ng 15 0 n 0 1 J n l-iambletonian In August. Torre 1b 5 0 l. l 1.0 l ' Crandali c 2 l o l 5 1 ewsl. Dickson l (Cran‘dalll Mson‘ Logan ss 4 l l 2 3 5 roe i iBurdettel. U — BPrry {Al

Burdette D 4 l l 2

Totals 'a-iFlied out for Kucks in 5th. b-Ran for Coviugton in'7th.

New York Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE (AP) —« The oilfi—

37 1315 um '13

c-Groundcd out for Carey in 8th. d—Struclk out for Dickson in 8th.

100 100 003—— 5 i 710 000 23x—-13 iii-Mathews. DP - Schoendienst.

Fri... L‘kctober 3. 10/58

The Guardian Page ill:

SERIES NOTES

By DION HENDERSON

Ml‘l..WAUKEE lAP‘-—Thev gm the important business out of the way early at County Stadium Thursday. Ry the end of the first inning. when the, baby sitter barely had time to locate the beer. the Braves were ahead H and mama might have been home any time.

As it. was. the Braves' manage. ment provided the faithful‘with a little bonus to stick around“. They promised to demonstrate the new autonwatic infield tarballlin after the game.

Hank Bauer led off with a a,an gle For New Yorkv—as he did Wed- nesday~and extended his record to 16 consecutive world series games in which he has hit safely. Then the folks were allowed to relax; to see whether Lew Bur: dette could extend his 24 con-secm tive .coreless inning-{against the Yanks. But the New Yorkers spoiled that one. Babe Ruth’s 1918-20 record of X) 2-3 innings was safe again.

The Braves’ seven runs in the first were the most scored on the Yankees in a series inning since the Giants brought home eight in 1921. and the most ever scored in the first inning of a series game. Most ever. scored in one

Elnily's so. Wins Kentucky Futurity Roce'

LEXIN GTON. Ky. MP)»

Plate, Got-man iNl

lick 1Nl third base. U-mont (A‘I left field; Jackowski

(mo—$277,263.60.

Border-re Fifth Pitcher To Hit World Series Homer

mary and Mr. Saunders was cm1 I . M. c. A. V

first base. Flaherty iA) second base. Bar-7

a. new? Dial 3425

field. T42:43. A-46,367. Receipts

"yI'if‘R inning: Mn. illr.‘ Aili- letics against the Cubs in i929.

by

humus: the uproar. vRurdette soothed himself for the loss of. one record by getting into the books on another count: fifth pitcher to hit a world series home run. it was his fourth of the year. The other three were. hit off Los Ar. ales pitchers at the Cdliseum «two in one game. Last pitcher in humor was Bucky Walters of Cincinnati in the 1940 festivities against. Detroit.

Attendance. was exactly the same as the first game—46.367» mainly because the fire la are a. little tough about having people sit on other people‘s laps. Net is. ceipts tor the two were 5554.: 527.20. Players' share $282,808.38.

After posting seven runs for the Braves in the first inning, the op, orator of the scoreboard got car- ried away and mistakenly added an eight run to the first inning total when the Braves tallied again in the second.

Although the sun was still shin- in: brightly. the field lights were turned on. at the start of the sev- enth inning. The time was 2:58 pm. by the end of the seventh. many of the fans had started for the exits.

Full Fatal To Former Boxer

VrENTURiA. Guilt“. (AP)—'~<‘For— mer lightweight boxer Alfred (Sharky) Wolgasi, brother of the late one-time world lightweight champion Ad Wol-gvast. died of in juries received in a fall last night. He was 56. , ’ Coroner’s investigators said \W'olgasi. )who lived alone in a house trailer. was visiting at an- other trailer. He turned to say goodbye to a friend who was leav- ing and fell backward out the door.

J

BOWLING ALLEYS .

NOW OPEN

For Reservations

l -

Logan and Torre; Logan. Schoen- dicnst and Torre. Loft-few York (Al 2. Milwaukee (N) 5. 2b- Schoendienst 2. M a t. h e w 5. Hr- ‘Bruton. B u r d e t t e. Mantle 2. Bauer. SIB-Mathews. SECrandall, Pafk-o.

. if H R. ER Burdett.e’!W) ii 7 5 4 Turley (L) 1-3 3 4 4 Mass 1—3 2 3 3 -l§u(iks 3 L3 3 i I ,Dickson 3 4 2 2 Monroe 1 3 3 3 BB-Burdette l (Mandel. Turley 1 {Aaronh M335 1 lCrandalll,

Monroe 1 l Brutonl. SO-Biu'det.t.c 5 (Carey. Kubek. Sikowron. Bauer, Throneberryl. Turley 1 (Math-

Jonesln_

l(1‘19) Yvon Due relle, British Empire Light heaV» weight boxing champion. scored a knockout Win over Louis Jones of Rrockland. 111.. in a nonstitle fight here Thursday night.

The Bale Ste. Anne. NB. lob- ster fisherman: finished Jones at 2:45 in the second round of a. scheduled ill-rounder. -

Durelle c h a l l e n g e s Archie Moore. world light heavyweight champion for his title Dec. 10 in Montreal. The bout with Jones wasa tuneup for his clash with Moore.

For Durelle it: was the 76th will of his ring‘career and his 40th knockout.

On the same card Gaston Roy. of Levis, Que. won a 10~ round decision over Nick Kovacs, of Monoton. to retain his Maritime middleweight title.

Diu'elle w e i g h e d 183% and Jones 1891/2. '

TRAPPED {N CORNER

The fisherman backed Jones. a slow moving Negro. into hlS corner banged away with left: that sent Jones to the. canvas.

Durelle Stops

Second

“Continental Engines"

Soles w Service and Ports

SYDNEY AUTO PARTS lthTED

[Manitouth- V. i).- Bm: 58ft i’hoiic It'll“ Sydney,

Engine lirbniidiug Di'pt.

; A solid left to the ribs Followed by two more buckled Jones and; he hit the canvas. He tried to get; up as referee Kid Hart counted but only managed to struggle to his knees.

Dumlle. third ranking light heavyweight. clipped Jones with a couple of left hooks in the first. Jones failed to get in a good punch while it. lasted.

In the semifinal Roy piled up his points in the early rounds with superior punching. but couldn’t put together a killing attack against. Kovacs. a Hungarian now living in. Moucton. ,

Roy clipped his opponent with some solid lefits in the first five rounds but got a little weary afterwards. Kovaos' hit-and—hold tactics had Roy off balance.

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'Wha’rs Desperate About

The Situation, Asks Casey

MILWAUKEE lAPr . (Tasey bases with none out in tbs first Stengel of New York Yankees ox. ; on Low Burdettc, and then Wound plr‘ilued it this nay: fun with only one run—just before

“They hit the ha” "Pry 20nd.jthe root tell in and the Braves but we didn't hit at the start. just scored seven. at the end. . The game produced one man

“it wasn‘t a very Ennd namolalty. Elston Howard. the Yankee for us. it. didn't look like us could ; catcher - mttfjelder, playing left hold. 'em. sfield. banged into the iron fence

“We had turn when: we wanted "while I was keepmg my eye on him in the first inning but we the ball that Burdette hit." couldnt do anything to him." He tore his uniform and tar-er-

All this is hy'way of sayingjated his left knee. Stenlzel said that the Yankees. beaten 13—5 by; he believed Howard could play Milwaukee Braves in the second; again Saturday. world series game. Ina-dad that “15 the situation desperate?"

someone asked (Jim

“What's desperaw be snapped “in 1175-9 or 102-! the first two to the Dodgers and then beat 'cm Soiue‘ond,‘ might get a! ‘t i pretty quick."

He rambled on almost genial mood.

“We were Within our run at cm yesterday and l never saw any hitting He didn't out 'em on for fun (meaning pitcher Bob 'l‘urley in the first inningl. He didn‘t out ’em on to practice. The trouble is. we haven‘t done any hitting with men on base."

about jif"

1115

- “_._z .._

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