Morle‘y's PrideDestroye:l;.

2 Drivers («Suffer lniuries

t'a nine-dash’ race card at the Charlottetown Driv-

H 0

Preston Maclnty-re of Mont , and re by Walter Downe of Charlottetown in the sixth dash onthefirstturnthesecondtime around and as a result both horses and drivers were thrown.

Marley's Pride a broken leg and had to be de- stroyed -while both drivers were hospitalized with injuries. Ralph Annear suffered a broken leg while Walter Downe suffered minor back ‘injuries.

A $425.60 exactor highlighted the pa-ri-mutuel pays. The lone ticketJholder had the right com- bination of Audrey's Pride and Paula Clegg. There were no win tickets on Audrey's Pride so Paula Clegg paid off in the win column.

TWO DOUBLE WINN RS

, swept both dash- es of a Junior free-for-all, and Helen's Dream, owned by Mrs. James Poul-ton of Charlottetown and driven Harry Poulton, took both

feattne pays were as follows: first double — $18.90;

and Hey You (E. Bernard)

Races Staged At St. John"

SAINT JOHN, .N.B. (GP

) —A Fredericton-owned horse, hard

the first half to give him five points on the night, with Time To Go winning the second half in 2209.3, the fastest time of the nidlt.

six. Marta Hal and King O‘Day tied for third with five points apdece followed by a two-way tie for fifth between M‘r.~ Dugan and Bad News with three points apiece.

Other dash winners on the

Crystal Maid Is Winner

SALEM, N.H. (CP) -— Crystal Maid, owned by W. Eric Whebby Dartmouth, N.S., won an non- betting race Wednesday night at Roclclngham Park over a slow track in 2:13.2.

Driver Dave Plnlreny, scoring from the four spot tucked in_

Scot was third. ——-A——

I.-s-‘adi»ng Bowlers ”

Are-Announced svmmtasmn — The ‘renow- bowlers in the

ague at Cret

ins are lead mixed bowling Lanes todate: SFIITION A '

Ladies high single - Marg Cooke - 318; men’: high single- Al Carlson - 348. Ladies high triple -~ Marg Cooke — 709: ;r3;n’s high triple - Al Carlson-

sEc“oN (IBM Ladies

Mathesou - 282; men’: high sin- Ile—Bob Plnkhasn - 275; in tea high triple ’— Gladys Gallant men’s him: triple -- Jim

wo .sec4‘J‘n;i double — $5.70: quinelia

Race results are as follows:

Dash 1 ‘- Victory Gallon (A. Bernard) 1 Future Chief (Clarke Smith) 2

Vernon River Gal (S. White) Rush Hal (R. Sheppard) Babe Clegg (C. O'Brien) All Jollity (W. Downe)

Dr. Alex (D. MacNeill)

%'~‘l0tU|rh9D

Time 2.19. ,

Victory Gallon owned by Les- ter Rankin, Bunb . Pays — 13.60, 4.10. 3.70: 3.50. 2.40; 3.70. '

Dashes 2 and 8

Blue Sky Lark ( E. Bernard)

Scottish Light (L. Henuessey) 2 2

Jolly Abb (A. Bernard) Moi-ley's Pride (R. Annear) 4

3 3

n. 9.

Janet M (W. Downe) 5 dnf Real Gold (Clarke Smith) 6 4 Time 2.10:3, 2.10:2. ~ Blue Sky Lark owned by Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Ch’Town. Pays -- 2nd dash — 3.60, 2.50, 3.30; 3.50. 3.80. 6th dash -

3.20, 2.10 2.10; 2.20, 2.10.

Dashes 3 and 7

Paula Clegg (M. Kennedy) 1 Chief Ozaukee (A. Bernard) 2

3 4

Mai Kai (L. I-lennessey) Miss Jo Jo (C. Murphy) Mighty May (D. c

@~IU|uh N

Ma Neill) 5 Josedale Co-Pilot (Clarke Smith)_ 0 82); 9.80, 3.30. 9th dash - 8.70,

True Lady Lou (R. Annear)

1

Time 2.15:3. 2.14.

Paula Clegg owned by W. M; Kennedy, 0'Leary. Audrey's Pride owned by Mrs. A. Thom- son, Crapaud.

Pays - 3rd dash — 8.20, 3.90, 2.50; 5.30, 3.10; 2.70. 7th dash- 4.70, 2.50. 2.60; 7.00.

Dashes 8 Arturo Hanover (A. Bernard) 2 Torrid Waters (L. Hennessey)

Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) 3 4 Ida Budlong (R. MacDonald)

Stalag Hanover (E. Bernard) dr

Time 2.13:2, 2.14.

Arturo Hanover owned by Arthur Craig. Victoria. Torrid Waters owned by Wellington MacNei1l, Southport.

Das s 5 Helen's Dream (H. Poulton) Ray Grattan Up (C. O'Brien) 2

Wlllardls Choice (W. Kelly) 8 Anthony L (L. Hennessey) 4 McGee Volo (J. Arsenault) Capt Chief (A. Bernard) Elmer C (A. Smith)

Time 2.11:4, 2.11:4.

Helen's Dream owned by Mrs. James Poulton, Charlottetown.

Pays - 5th dash — 4.00, 3.40,

Ulflflanh

5 7 6

2.40, 2.80; 2.90, 2.60; 6.40.

7 8 Audrey's Pride (Chas. O'Brien)" 8 1

2 fiuetrdimt 2

SECOND SECTION

1 Tom Tresh, New York Yan- kee left fielder, slides into se- cond bns'e after doubling in

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Macdonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Tresh

Look like Ordinary Players

It sems strange to see five games of a World Series go by without Willie Mays. Micky Mantle or Roger Marla hitting the ball out of the park. Mays started out with three hits in the first game. but since then you'd have to call his work at the plate “ineffective”. Maris had two key hits in the series. driv- ing in two runs on each oc- casion. and that puts him in the “better than average” class, but he hasn't shone too brightly. .. .. .. .. ... Mautle's effectiveness has been largely defensive. in centre field where his alert play has pre- vented extra bases on some of the Giant hits. He's just another “run-of-the-mill” batter at the

plate. The series must go at leaf

one more game, and if the Giant fans wish hard enough, it may

go two. Will Mays or Mantle

them super-stars of baseball‘! Home was have certninl! played leading roles in vic- tories although the lea men haven't been polling them out. Chuck lllller and Tom

in those drives in bleachers, and Cletis Boyer’s circuit smash turned out to be winning run. Haller. the big Giant catcher, pretty nearly made a decisive con bution to the Giant cause when his drive into the crowd was foul by a

very narrow mar th one man on base. Ed Bailey almost tied the score in the ninth

‘wttli""a drive to right which Maris caught pretty close to the bleacber wall.

I Life Full Of Such Consequences

Life B full of such hair-spl-it- ting consequences. How many ' have you thrown that bowling ball just perfect for a strike, and found you had punch- ed the head '

prettywellasaheroatthe

plate and a goat at the keystone ther fum le

sack. He d ano yesterday that made things hard for Sanford, but his run-scoring double made up for it. Tuesday. due to an occupat- ional ‘roadblock, we had to listen to the radio instead of looking at TV during the hour who the baseball commis-

Drawing Near

‘Nothing is certain yet. as to the set-up of this year's senior league, but rumors are floating around, such as: the RCAF will ice their own hockey team

pun instead? Chuck Hiller has established himself

sinner was deciding whether its ball g wo start or

r an- nouncers. Joe Garagiola told of catching a rookie pitcher when Stan Musial ‘was up. The rookie shook off all his signs so he went up to him It said: “You don't want to pitch anything I aignall for, and I signalled for every- thing you can pitch, so what do you want to do?” The looked once more at Muslal standing at the plate, and said: ‘‘I'd like to hold on to the ball as long as possible"

Hockey Season

in the Island Senior League this year, and the Aces will be minus such good players as Doug Tucker, Bill Smith and Walsh. Another rumor has that the Evi-nrudes and Aces may join forces this year. weekorsoshouldteilthstruo

=5

_ Francisco Giants

NEW YORK (AP) —Rookle Tom Tresh mined a stout pitch- ing effort by Jack Sanford with a three-run homer in the eighth inning Wednesday for a 5-3 New York Yankee victory over San

in the fifth World Series game.

The triumph gave the Ameri- can League champs a 3-2 edge in the best-of-seven series. ammered

power had consisted of ru wild pitch and a

b .

Sanford, a three-hit shutout winner in the second game, had just struck out his 10th man. his pitching opponent, Ralph Terry. when the Yanks struck without warning.

Kubek singled arply to right field and Richardson lined a n e to left Al Dark, man-

360maloei1hecatc(hfor

Charlottetown,

me me

the fourth inning of yester- day's ball game. Tresh scor- ed later in the inning and then

the reach of Mickey Mantle, and Mccovey scored. Jose Pa- gan, leading hitter of the series and the man who hit a home run in the fifth inning, came up in a spot where a homer would level the score. Terry made him ground to Kubek at short.

Still it wasn't over. Out of the Giant dugout. came Ed Bailey a dangerous long ball hitter who swings fr the left side. Bailey lofted a long fly to right but Roger Maris was there to

the game- ending out.

The Giants had scored first in this game, played under sunny skies after Tuesday's rainout. A single by Pagan,

Sanfsrd’s sacrifice and a curl-

is stocky little fellow who hit the grand slam homer in the fourth game. Tresh made a long run for the batlll‘ aiiil then “dashed past t on e s ppsry . PAGAN BOMEBS W Fl'F'l'l«'

Pagan's homer about 10 rows.

Thurs. Oct. 11. 1962.

PAGE 9

HERO

blasted a three-run homer in t the eighth to lead the Bombers

paid tribute to Terry for a fine pitching job. “They sure/don't come easy,” he sa' .

Dark said Tresh hit a fast ball for the homer.

The Giant manager said he had not considered yanking Sanford when he went out to talk with him before Tresh hit the homer. wa ow him down," said. Sanford almost had a triple play in the first inning when with men on first and second and nobody out Tresh lied back to the box. Sanford hesi- tated momentarily and finally

2.

w ‘Richardson. The return throw to Pagan, covering second. was too late to get Kubek.

Sanford really dominated the bottom half of th ting order. He struck out Terry and Skowron three times eac and Howard twice. Kubek and Boyer were his other victims.

' BOX SCORE

to fihyifm.o double up M

e Yankee bat- 3_

to a 5-3 decesion and a 3-2 lead in the world series.

Yanks Trip Giants 5-3;

Poles 3-Run Home

7 9 1 0 27

Howard c 4 0 0 0 0 Skowron lb 3 0 0 0 1 Boyer 3b 3 0 0 0 2 Terry p 3 0 0 0 1 als 30 5 6 3 8 A—flied out for Miller in 9th. San Fran 001010001—3 New York 00010103x—-5

E-Hiller, McCovey. DP-San- ford and McCovey. Lobo - San Francisco 6, New York 4. 2b- Hiller, Tresh, Haller. 3b-F. Alou. HR - Pagan, Tresh. SB - Mantle. S-Sanford, Tresh.

IP H R. Ell

Sanford (L) 71-3 6 5 4 iller 2-3 0 0 0 Terry (W) 9 3 3

BB-Sanford 1 (Mantle), Miller 1 (Maris), Terry 1 (Hlller). SO- Sanford 10 (Howard 2, Skowron Terry 3, Kubek. Boyer), Terry 8 (Davenport 3, M. Alou, McCovey, Mays,‘ F. Alou. WP- Sanford. PB-Haller.

U-Barlick (N) plate, (A) first base, Landes (N) sec- ond base, Honochick (A) third‘ base, Soar (A) left field, Burk-

Ber

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS UALLAGHAN

Midgets Are Great

'l'l-IE world series and football and hockey all but crowded

7 Charlottetown Abbies midget baseball team out of the sports

picture.

However, the pleasant fact remains that Charlie Ryan's lads have annexed the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island crown by drubbing St. Stephen Firemen by identical scores of 11-1 in two straight games. Now we understand they take on Halifax Or- phans for the three-province baseball championship.

This feat of the local lads may have surprised a lot of folks around these parts but it certainly didn't surprise those patrons

V who watched these midgets perform all season. Although we saw

them sprinkled among the intermediates in City Baseball League competition, we were able to appraise their worth. It was fast becoming an accepted fact that the midgets were among the out- standing baseball players of whom Charlottetown could boast.

WHEN Charlie picked them from the various teams and

» molded them into a midget club, it was plain to see that Ryan had

himself quite a young ball club. Their greatest opposition came from the Summerside lads who almost pulled an upset on them in the opening game of the provincial finals at Memorial Field.

But once the westerners were sidelined, the Abbies steam- rolled over the St. Stephen outfit. These bordertown youngsters had a big reputation before they fell victims to the Abhies. Their record was an impressive one against New Brunswick clubs but they were widely outplayed by the Abbies in the N.B.-P.E.I. play-

owns

We hope when the Abbies play at home against the Nova Scotia club that warm wea or will be theirs. These deserve a big crowd of fans to watch them play and it isn't their fault that these playdowns run into the hockey season.

We're not sure at the time of writing when the A-bbles host these Nova Scotians but we're asking right now for the whole- inearted support of every sport fan in this region. ‘ ~ These youngsters are great little ballolayers and they deserve a packed Memorial Field when they perform.

On The Football Scene

St. Dunstan’: and Prince of Wales teams were not able to garner a football win over the past weekend in Atlantic Football Conference action. -

Saints are performing in the ‘A’ section and the Welshmen are strutting their stuff in the ‘B’ division.

The Welshmen played only an exhibition game at Frederic ton against UNB Jayvees and were taken rather handily by the Fredericton scholars. Monday ey were scheduled to play aga1nst.Salnt John Wanderers in a league game but the heavy rains forced a postponement. The PWC boys had one other sta-I this season, on September 29, when they bowed at St. Dunstan’! field to St. Thomas College of Chatham, New Brunswick.

The same day Welshman were losing at home. Saints manag- cd to battle UNB Varsity to a 7-7 tie at Fredericton. Last Satur- day, badly riddled by injuries, they fell 34-20 victims of Shear- watei Flyers. However, Saints played good ball at times against their more experienced opponents. The lapse in the opening min- utc of play and the one that followed the Saints‘ second major made the fourteen point difference.

1:’. thing conai ered it was a most creditable showing and folks in attendance were voicing those sentiments after the final wnistle blew.

MONDAY, at Mount ticart-breaker, 2-0 to the .

We didn't see the action but those who were there tell us that Saints fought like trojans all afternoon on a rain-soaked field. Their quarterback. Fred Ripley, was injured on the last play of the day and was forced to remain on the mainland for hospital treatment. When we wrote this, we weren't sure whetha Fred would see action againt the powerful St. Mary’: Huskies this coming Saturday afternoon. Ripley came out of hospital last

Allison field in Saclwille, Saints lost a Gamnet and Gold

‘7 week to score two touchdowns for the Red and White agaillt

shearwater. tiiefailtn-etogainapointliitihetwogaznqw-atlsink

Ilemite the Red and White did a most respectable job.

ager of.the’Giants. bounced out deep into the lower seats in left clues as 1: 11 um PO A . _ _ of the dugout to confer with field leading off the fifth pro- Killer 2!) 3 0 1 1 1 3 MEN) right held‘ T142‘ Santford but decided to let,h1m vided the‘ other Gittalilit r1I1vn,ton¢:ae1_Davenpm-t 3|, 4 o o o o o ' ' 00" il“le- 88 8 Vi||8 9 310“ M. Alou rt 4 0 0 0 0 0 1

The broad - shouldered right League champs a one-run edge. Mays cf 4 0 0 0 1 0 S hander threw one ball to Tresh. This time it was . Mccovey 1|, 4 1 1 0 7 3 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The next sailed into the 10We!‘ But the way the Yanks scored 1;-_ A10“ 1; 4 o 2 0 1 o W L pct deck. It was 'l‘resh's first se- their first two runl bordered on Kane, c 4 0 1 1 10 0 New York (AL, 3 2 606 rie-S homer. the scandalous for a team that Pagan SS 4 2 2 1 2 2 San Francisco mm 2 3 ‘No 0 ...... ::.r.:w::..a.:.n 5222:. saw - 2 01 0 2 I ' Lea ln Rus In decisive’ home run ball to Pitts- 'n-9'51; dropped on Pagalfg Ming!‘ P ‘I’ 3 3 g g g NF11'S‘tr 8-';I‘me. Thursday. Oct. 4: burgh’! 3111 Mazeroski in 1960 glove in short centre for a dou- ‘B3 W 3 M 0 cw °' 200000121‘ 511° and the loser of the second 1,1... Ana. Mamie wowed, Yfsglei A3; Q gnmpo A Sallgorlgral;-nd (:(1)“(;(;(l)_d000-031310110 NEW vonx (AP)—Jim Tay- downs and a 3.24 average pea 881116 this Series. finaly Maris forced him at second and , . 3 9 v I f G B P k h WW- broke his string of ur series '1‘;-est; took third on the play_ Kubek ss 4 1 2 0 1 2 Larsen (8) Miller (9) and gzrzasedreiss lligad 35;? n: The passing standings are defeats mu; an eight.h]t effort, Mm. Elston Howard struck out Rich son 2b 4 2 it 3 3 3 Bailey, Orsmo (9). W—Ford. L Brown for mshin honor. in the based on touchdown passes, per ....T°‘i"...‘.i. :2. °**':..:“*: 9:. ii“. 5 °"°:-.%:"; .;::::.“.. 33 . . 2 . HI“ N“-BM 7- ... ...... .. 5:2‘; *;‘...°‘:.'"P‘°.:*°"- “°:"°

ve es ame 'i cwaaa a 2:- _-s ean percen -scheduled for Candlestick Park ggt tshroriighp catcher? Haller. It Maris 3 0 0 0 3 0 second game, Friday, oct_ 5; little Eddie Lel3aron of Dallas interceptions. in an 1::-hancisco on Friday. was charged as’a wild pitch New York ooooooooo— o 31 fowboyls has takeph over the LeBaron has had only two The seven game, if necessary, against Sanford. San Fran, 100 900 10 _2 5 g on roe among e passers passes intercepted to Plum’: will be play on the same site In the sixth inning, Richard- e Terry, 1)a1ey (3) andxgen-3; from Detroit Lions’ Milt Plum. five. on sa , so-, topped a ban down toward - g Sanford and Kane,‘ w_San_ Taylor, rushing more times Other leaders include peren- sBilllv'Pi¢g‘1;§d (16-6), loiser of third base and barely beathSan- H ' 3 I ford. L—Terry. HR: SF—Mc- tlhan Clevfillaznd W:I‘l{il0l'S;; 1I1{ial scorifngG champion Paul

Ill! 3378 Same 5 1! ford's hurried off-balance t rows k C _ 88 P1 1113 3781‘ 5 01! Drilling 0 1'

itching choice for the Giants to first. by sliding in. Tresh aw S ' . °V°y carries in four games for an mg with s;

‘Friday's encounter with sacrificed, moving Richardson ’ Third game Sunday Oct 7, average of 5.4 yards. Brown, in Donald of Philadelphia Eagles either Whitey Ford (17-8) or to second but the slumping CIHCAGO (AP) — Toronto San Fran ‘O00 000 43' 87 runs, has gained 331 yards in pass receivin with Bill Stafford (14-9) going for the Mickey Mantle ounded out. Maple Leafs, the National New York‘ 0ooo0o3ox__ 3 91 for 8 4-9 average. a d 412 yards. Herb Addeflfly Yankees. Richardson mov to third on Hockey League's Stanley Cup Pierce’ Larsen (7) Bonn (8) LeBaron, one - time Calgary and of reen

Many among the crowd of 63,- 165~at Yankee Stadium second- guessed Ralph Honk, Yankee

A manager, when he let Terry bat

leading off the last of the eighth with the s ed at 2-2.

high stngle’- I1-ene_

Tresh Was ‘Any Kind

NEW YORK (AP) — Tom Tresh

victory over

Giants in the World Series.

"I choked up on the bat and was I kind of

left fielder explained over e din of the winning dressing

ood cause my dad and mom were

uiyeeking Of A Hit’

the 844-foot marker and Tresh

Taylor, Mich” told questioners, who crowded around him

the stands. along 'l‘resh’s tather. Mike

it paid off although Terry soon became Sanford’: 10th strikeout victim

n.u.1.ir IN n blast.

NINTH _ .. w Terry was1l1I't home safely yet, ‘a

the play. CATCHER MISSES BALL

With Maris at the plate and the count two balls and one strike, Sanford threw an out-

Bllt side pitch that Maris missed.

Unfortunately for Sanford, his catcher also missed it. It roll

NEW YORK (AP)-"That's we've ed

New York Yankees in Wednes- geags fifth game of the World

ea. "We played badly today . . . we played bad."

Indians Chi to son. started in and

v him from under- taking a career behind the bat "like the old man."

..

vin ant situation," said Dark.

(eventuallydefeated in that ame.

"This was an entirely differ-

“That

day he was had a