' Casey had been criticized for giving Ralph such a big assignment.

< Juries l sea fullback Johnny -1 0 mm Duncalfe ‘"1 the ‘me 5 games and then being hit again .

" s The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Oct. 20. 1952.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

An Exceptional Case

THAT last game of the 1962 world series was the only time weeanrememberwbqiwewerenotviolentiyiootingforthe winner or loner.

We do admit we started out by wanting the Giants to grab

and we were still on San Francisco’: side as that sev- enth game started. Indeed we believe we were half hoping that Willie Mccovey would get lilniseif a single in that ninth and drive these b from second and third. If willie had come

But way he worked in this dramatic contest was e sight to watch. He badbeengreatinlu'isoti1ertwostarts. even theonehelosttoiaok Sanford. '

We think the folkes got to thinking about that home run ball ill by Bill Mazeroski in Oct. 1960 off this same Mr. Terry. That was the blow that gave Pittsburg Pirates the championship and sent old Casey Stengel away from the Bombers a d ccted man.

_ TWO years later. engal's successor, Ralph Houk looked his pitching staff over and decided Terry was his key main. Honk didn't save Whitey Ford for that possible seventh game but he looked to the man who had won the most games for him all sea- son. Terry surely appreciated the compliment and be was deter. mined not to let the genial major down.

The Pressure Was Great AS he stood out there on that mound in that eventful ninth. he must have had some terrifying thoughts run through his mind. Every player who strode to the plate must have had a striking blanceto that villain Mazeroski. This fellow McCove-y surely must have given Terry nervous prostratioii when he belted tliat long blast to right field. Ralph turned slowly and watched it go foul in the right field stands. He took a.deep breath and got ready to work on Mccovey once again. Big Willie caught one and away went the bail be-

Montreal Alouettes quarter- back, Sandy Stephens (20), prepares for his third touch- down during Eastern Football Conference game against

Toronto Argonauts in Toronto which Als won 50-21. Clearing the way is Meco Polizlani (11) while Argos’ Jim Andriotti (41) and Walt Radzick (6)

lN R uci-i

. '4 are in distance. Stephens scor- ed three touchdowns and pass-

ed for two more in dazzling I display.

tween first and second. The runners on second and third were on their. way with what they hoped were the runs that would win the world series. McCovey was streaking it down the first base

ne.

But suddenly there arose between that first and second sack Bobby Richairdson who suddenly grabbed the ball for the last out of,the 1962 classic.

The Yankees had won and the goat of the 1900 classic be- came the big hero of the 1962 October series. Ralph Terry had vindicated himself and every real sport fan felt good about the performance.

It was that kind of a baseball game.

0 O I Saints Seek First Win

SAINT Dunstan's Varsity will likely be favorites to take Acadia Axemen this afternoon in (their Atlantic Football Confer- ence tussle at SDU field.

This is a big game for tthe Red and White. They haven't yet tasted victory in this 1962 campaign and (they are indeed thirsty. The best they've done was that 7-7 deadlock with the Red Bom-heirs at Fredericton. At Mount Allison on her 8. they gave a good account of themselves before losing to the Garnet amd Gold 2-0.

The first two home games here were a bit disappointing to Saints and their followers. Shearwater Flyers drubbed them on

Als Set Sights On Win; - Argos Plan To Halt Zuger

By THE CANADIAN PRESS [Hamilton Tiger-Cat den who Montreal Alouette,’ having zénzteuled Szzskatchewansdvaunted tram led Toronto Ar onautsi 99”“ °'. ‘ rec“ into line Eastern Footbgall con-lff’-"§'.}.'_‘”'°‘V" "3"" ference cellar last weekend. go; For Toronto, Sunday's tilt against second - place Ottawa ‘; against league - leading Ha ' Rough Riders today W' a } ton could be the last chance for s t r e n g t h e ii e d roster and 3 a playoff spot. and coach Nobby clenched teeth. iwirkowski says Toronto has a And Toronto Argonauts areiplan to stop the 22-year-old relying on the big rush to con- 1 Zuger. tain the passing of Joe Zuger,l “We intend to give Joe ‘he the young quarterback in theiriish." sayd Wirkowski. “We'll

Monday

find out how good a quarter- lback he is "

lMAY SHIFT TACTICS 5 Alouette coach Per Moss expects tough sledding against Ottawa and hints at a sharp shift in tactics from those Mont- Ireal tossed at Argonauts last ;Sunday to win 50-21. . For the first time in weeks.I lthe Als will have their bench ,'loaded with the full 30-man lcomplement, with the return of

October 6 and St. ary’s Huskies repeated the dosage last Saturday.—Ed Hilton wants a victory today and he has fired his

squad up for this encounter with the Wolfville collegians.

Although the Axemen own decisions over UNB and Dailhousie, we are looking tloir Saints to take their measure this afternoon. The Red and Whiters expect to show their fans triumphs in their last two home- outings and they can't do that wihout giamevrimg the verdict this afternoon. ,

The last weather forecast we heard sounded good and were hoping we can get a game in witthout wind and rain playing ii leading role. _ _ ,

This could be the afternoon. Action commences at 2 oclock.

Eskies, Bombers Tangle Today

bruised shoulder. Winnipeg: coach Bud Grant said he will‘ ,»start at quarterback

Calgary coach said fullback Early unsford. conference rushing leader. may‘ not play because of an injury.. but everyone else is healthy. |

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Two Western Football Conference rivals will clash to- day in Edmonton. but it's not

the same anymore. Edmonton Eskimos and Win-i nipeg Blue Bombers dominated the conference for the last dec- ade. turning it into an annual; two-team race. i l d‘--wgef

But now Edmonton s ast an u out of the playofgs sand Wifnni; “ . peg is fighting ar or il‘S_' o 0 place. a position it has ofteneSp|na-I clinched by this time in the season. _ ~

They can expect no help from». MONTREAL (GP) Eddie Edmonton. which beat winni-;§‘;‘;f;;- €’e§gtuI!e1'i;ei1(erel‘:atio}ili:ll‘ V95 2046 in the Bmnbers ’°a':been handling games for th 5°" °i’e“9"~ .'last couple of wee wt

son has import

Bright and can

‘ during a game here a couple of weeks ago when the Canadiens played the l-lull-Ottawa team.

for the game. Although Kenny Ploen has a

‘take a break from the ‘ night. along with cellar-dwelling league with seven points from York Rangers. while the four games—three wins and it her four clubs jostle for posi- tie—while Boston, Montreal and tion in the early stages of the Chicago are three back. one ahead of Toronto’. New York is defence must hold off on the bottom. with one win and slowed but little-changed Rough

New ot

' ' win-hungry T o r o n B°bbI3J' D°bbsl Leafs are host to Chic Hawks

Habs Host Bruins;

.’Hawks Visit leafs

4' By run CANADIAN PRESS a.m._ until

4 p.m. each day Unbeaten Detroit Red Wings,working out." -1 Detroit sits at the top of the

National Hockey League sea- son.

Boston Bruins. surprise club three losses 111 foul‘ Same!- of the new season, visit Mont- re e Canadiens’ triumphant goalie. Cesare Man- iago, while the , to Maple at Detroit.

All teams are in action Sun- kick‘? day: Toronto at Boston. Mont- chasfised and real at New York and Chicago

. e Joe Stracina and home- brew punt-returner Ted Page. ‘ Alouettes, now in third spot two points ahead of Argos. can clinch the third playoff berth with a win if Argos lose Sun- ' team has three

I

(CP Wirephoto) l

ame -— Hope. was all but a

fence would leave Toronto only a chance for a third-place tie. , To pull off a win this week- ‘-end Alouettes have to overcome lthn Ottawa defence, which in- cludes three ex-Alouette backs —Dlck Cohee, Gene Gaines and .Bob Bisacre. ' And at the same time the an injury

Rider attack, including place- r Moe Racine who shat- tered Montreal with a last-play field goal that gave Ottawa a 26-24 win in their last encoun- ter.

1 l I

Ymnasi Name

TORONTO (CP) — Wilhelm. Canadian

r lda night at an um banquet splonsgred by the provincial gov- E!‘

taunt.

The award is presented an- nually to the Canadian male the outstanding contribution to any U uiki

Norton H. Crow Memorial Award for the second year in

5P0

succession. Performance. character MARY

er. German-born, pow and sportsmanshi into con- stationed at Camp Borden: dewslderatlon. \ feated track stars Bruce Kidd of

Toronto, liliarayo genus: lot Van; coiiver an r on c son 0 Hamilton. in a vote held at the l “P “W '3'°P1‘i°"'"” Vl5°°“'“ wth annual meeting of the Ain- Alexander Trophy and the Dr. ateor Athletic Union of Canada. Fred Tees Memorial Trophy. The announcement was made The Viscount Alexantiell Tro-

lars Out To Break lie For First Place

HALIFAX (CP) — Stadacoiia undefeated in Tour starts, but Sailanswillbeouttobireaika tbeliuslaieshavelosttwo of threeway' tie for first place in their six games. including a 21- the Atlantic Football Oon£ei'- 0 loss to St. FX Friday night. ence when the win- in other action the traditional less Dalhousie University Tig- rivalry between Mount Allison ers this afternoon. (Saturday). University and the University

The Sailors have four wins in’ of New Brunswick is renewed

I

N.S. Sportsman

Z‘ 2

his retireinentfive years ago. of the

cent College.

as many starts and share top at Sackv-tile N.B., on theMlouut- spot with St. Francis Xavier tea’ home field. The two clubs

by -llli-e.:_ . cl Winner OfTrophy

b. th AA l Kidd. Canada's internationally v:,‘,c°?we;-'3 wo;-14 . lknown distance runner. picked holding 10-year-old aw

phy oes annually to the out- sten Canadian , ath- lete and Kidd has now won it three times in a row. ’1'he.'t.‘ees Trophy is for the outstanding Canadian university track and star. .

rt. 1 field

WABT WINS ~ The top woman athlete picked is Mary Stewart. immer ' who became a two-time winner of the Velma’ Sprlngsteai/l Rose Bowl Trophy. . _ The Ma: J. W.’ Davies Tro- phy. presented each year

loop Finals Resume Sun.

noes day action slated to get underway at 2.15.

Morell captured the opener by a 4-1 score in Georgetown.

Should Moreli win Sunday the trophy emblematic of Kings Coun League supremacy will be presented to the winners by League President Jerry Mc- Cormack of Sounls.

E

Canada‘: outstanding tuck competitor -- excluding walking —was‘won by Jerome, the first man ever share e mu world sprint records. (the 100. yards and 100-metre events.» The top field competitor. win. her of the Frederick N. Rowell Trophy. was shot put chain Dave steel: of unisby. B.C.

an- b

the same name. was won b§ Tom Watts Jr., 2!, a softball, basketball. swimming and track

to performer from Alberni. BC.

The Longboat award is for an- nual competition among Indian etes.

Race ls Up

but To ’49ers

NEW YORK (AP) -1! the Western Conference of the Na- tional Football League is going to have a race. it is up to San Francisco ’49ers— to do some- thing about the runaway Green Bay Packers in Sunday's game at Milwaukee.

The ’49ers approach this most important game on a high key after winning three in a row from Minnesota, Baltimore and Chicago. With J. D. Smith third

X-Men and Saint Mary’: Unl- have been natural nirvals since versity Huskies. The X-Men are both switched from English rug- "—*’:"‘-‘ by in 1956.

The injury-riddled Moiaities -have been improving since dropped their first two games will be out for their third my in five starts. UNB. which has won only four of the 13 games the teams have play- ed against each other since 1956. sport a win and a tie in four games so far this season.

In Charlottetown. Saint Dmi- »st.an's University Saints play host to Acadia University Axe- men. Acadia be after its third win in six starts and St. Dunstan’s will be aiming at its first win. The Saints have a tie and three losses.

fig .

O O I O

Politician Dies

HALPFAX (OP) --i William B. Moriarty. well-known Halifax spontzsinam and politician, died Friday in hospital it injuries received in an auto accident

. 1

and vict

Former city co deputy mayor, he ran his own

ship bmkemge business until

uncillocrand

He was a member St. Mary's Rowing club foursome that won two Maritime cham-

earwa this weekend. The Sailors have proved to be the surprise of the league so far

Ottawa Signs Import .Encl

OTTAWA (CP) Ottawa Rough Riders of the. Eastern Football Conference have

American import Bill Quinter. a 21-year-old end from Wash tional Football League. it was announced Friday.

Quinter. recently cut by the Redskins. played two years of college football with the Univer- aity of Indiana.

He will replace end Bill Se- menko who fractured an ankle in a game against Saskatch- ewan Roughriders of the West- Ern Conference here last Satur- ey.

ington Redskins of the Na- ‘°“°“

Glace Bay, N.S., and three children.

Mr. Moriarty was ind-in-ed when he was caught beneatlihis car as it went out of control down a slope at Mlount St. Vin-

this season but they haven't en- countered the defending cham- pion X-Men. ‘mat game takes pllgce 10. the final day of SC‘ LIE. Min the league'sAB;:ecflon Saint ary’ goes to t ih. N.S.. to plfiy St. aglisnalifax Hope Ffldes Buccaneers entertain Dalihousie. For Nflcl. Hunter R .WESLEYVILLE. Nfld. (CI; . U rniday mat canoes Gui. 21. is Siclelinecl missing since he went bunting .. Oct. 13, would be found dive.

MONTREAL ‘A icpi — Right

Three hundred Seamhefl W91? winger Bobby Rousseau of on the lob 3'8‘8»'i1l bill ‘Mind 30 Montreal Canadiens pulled a trace of Gill. , ligament in his right knee in a

l

Al ‘Winter Works

“Increased

ago Black

The Stanley Cup champion Leafs went down to a 4-2 defeat Thursday night. mainly through

work of young Maniago. one-time pretender to the pads of veteran Toronto goalie Johnny Bower. Maniago. subbing for injured

8085),’

Jacques Plants. staved off the M7!

Leafs’ attack to allow Can.ii- 2

diens to come from two goa s ,5]/,y4/7

behind and drop the champions 0 655 2.

loss brought an ulti- matum to Toronto from coach

is exhibition , tlonal track and field committee

f in Punch Imlach: “Unless they‘ . “AMPSMONS MEET ,, -H fiitasthle bag: 1?:-idayl. smarten up. start playing the 7/W7 - cal5ary.Sia(’:"l1’ed°tfis‘ 2"‘. ° wt‘ ‘1; '1; expected" at he wm kind of hockey they can. they'll ‘ED 70 . “,';°y°ti1"’;’lt"/5E:‘nc0‘:l:,'$ ahokfnsfirg - stay on the gidelingfigfor two or be on the Gardens‘ ice from 9 7fi’£ ' ‘ _ //V5 ¢i:la$$il;:;iitpl;g17 poms’ one ahead mTlh‘i= wieifjllisiy watt-discovered e 5:/R57 Saskatchewan is 8 Wm be when Powers finally“ sought: [3///V hind Winnipeg. holding lastlmedlcal 8“°.““°“ ‘°”’ “ ‘““ 0V!/? playoff spot. l°’?.‘;";‘g.‘,¥.P:;‘;‘.“‘ ".‘;$,"'.,,.,,.,, .;Se'. h c4.si/:44/rp , Edmonton. plagued with in- W35 injure‘... he said “I ..e_ 5//V6‘! /956.

TORONTO (CPX ——- Th na- the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada set its sights high Friday after being prodded by a member to “think. b ."

Roughriders lose Defensive Back m ‘ ‘ii.’-3.‘i°T.“.‘i“2‘i'."i'.‘..°.§'i$2‘

, (mi. Copeland for the rest ‘ um, the Western Foot- »: tn club announced

Boxer Undergoes Third Operation

LOS ANGELES (AP)-1-ieavy- weight boxer Alejandro Lavor- ante. battered into a coma sl- _ aosths month ago froiend which

. as never enierg . was « ' resting comfortably Friday fol- ‘ lowing a third brain operation.

surgery apparently was a suc-

. It night to restore a bone (lap in the skull which ear

u‘ ‘sure on.the brain

hi

ECO.

Dr. DeWltt Fox said the latest was done Thursday

had been l'O- china the 31- to relieve pres-

The Argentine boxer has been eoina since he was knocked out by -Johnny Riggins of San ' one .

idltiastilllm-

oiu rt a. grant 325.000 from‘ the National Fitness Council for. track and field in 1963.

And a second resolution was made to have the British E ptre ames. Pan - American Games and Olym opened to outside athletes.

Both resolutions were made

mg

for Canadian ath etes. I

M/76‘//[ll , W//0 mi; awzp W45: ray 3/ we

WASHINGTON wow: - - By Alan Move?

Monday .. ‘ States has predicted Red China

game against Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday night. it was re- ported Friday. ‘ Rousseau received the injury when he was nailed by defence- man Kent Douglas of the Leafs halfway through the game. won 4-2 by Montreal.

Program Pace

BELT RETU-RN ED LONDON (AP)—Tlie thief who stole Fred ie Mills‘ world championship belt re- turned it Friday with apol-

ogies. . The former world light- heavyweight be g cham- pion found the belt hanging over his garden fence. In- side was a crumpled ndte naym u ' mic ,

The belt disappeared from Millsj car earlier this week. He appealed for its return. explaining that it was made of brass and virtually worth- less but of sentimental _ v ue.

Nat Fleischer, American boxing authority. gave it to Mills when he beat Gus Les- nevich for the title in 1.948.

pass defense.

among the ground gainers and John Brodie beginning to find his targets. the '49ers hope to catch Green Bay looking ahead.

Despite Paul Bornung, who remains a doubt- ful factor for Sunday's game. the Packers had an easy time over the Vikings last week and near the mid-season mafk with five straight victories and a 13- game streak dating back to last

Detroit. only a game back of the Packers. reaches over into the Eastern Conference for a game with New York Giants at Yankee Stadium. The Lions can't afford another loss and the Giants need to win to '

Washington. unbeaten team in the Eastern Conference. plays the Eagles at Philadel- phia where King Hill and Sonnny Jurgensen will test the Skins’

Eniey féhriii’ Trouble - Free ‘AW Heat win

_ SI-IEI.I. fiefiflag STOVE & FURNACE OIL

CALL R. C. BARWISE DIAL 4-4316

Authorized Shefl Agent for Charlottetown and West of Charlotte

MALPEQUE ROAD

T e injury will put Rousseau on the sidelines for a week

OTTAWA (CP) — The muni- cipal winter works incentive program is running ahead of its pace of last year. Labor Minis- ter Starr has reported.

Mr Starr said in a statement that the program opened Mon- day with 1,450 applications from municipalities already approved —-200 more than on opening day last year.

These projects are estimated

Tom McNeeley

Plans‘ Comeback

WORCESTER. Mass. (AP)— Heavyweight Tom McNeeley has decided on a ring comeback and will box Earl ttley of Philadelphia in a feature 10- rounder at mechanics building

2

to cost $116,000,000 and provide °V 1

oii.site employment for 30. men and 1.650.000 man-days work

By comparison. last year's opening day total of 1.250 proj- ects approved were estimated to cost $86,000,000 and provide 27.- 300 new jobs and 1,500,000 man- days of work. Under the program. it

at $12,500,000 compared with $10.- 4w.000 at the same date last- year ’ provinces are partici-

Tlie ‘announcement was made.-, Friday by promoter Sam Silver" in

car windows.

most AND CONDENSATION SHIELD

THEY’RE _THE BEST BECAU

0 The priceis right. 0 Thsre'isaslzetofltovovyear. 9 Tl|°Y'|'| 3° "3! to install -— you can do It yourself. 0 They don't Interfere with the raising or lowsringot the

Available at your Automotive Aocenory or Depart- ment Stores. Service Stations and Garag

ll"-i‘ (‘l:(,H(E' vi ‘*1

We going

SE...

Q. 806-! .

i .Hl(l(ll

iriww

All 10 pating.

4

suniirrs aasoumon unrrnn NATIONS um - ion ms

The soviet Us subml a resolution Friday calling on the United Nations General

bly to oust Nationalist China and seat the Cunnin- nistii The was circu- lated as the 1 ll _ssssin- .'