14 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs” Oct. 4, 1962 .

lDodgers* ShaJcle.Stars 3-2 s

* Jim MacCa|lum Delights in Series Facts, Figures

Back in 1959 a hospital p a-} tieut was leafing through at copy of the official World Ser-‘ ies reco book.

Checking the 1925 series be-0 tween Pittsburgh Pirates a n d Washington Senators the reader was struck by a notation that in the eighth inning of the fourth game Pittsburgh right fielder Kiki Cuyler hit a double to- break a tie game.

5 the reader remembered- the game. the Pirates were onej run behind when Cuyler tccd off on Senators‘ immortal Walter Johnston and a check through old newspaper files proved him‘ correct.

.was listening to a series game

lication. While he has alwaysl had a sharp memory and‘ his’er walked intentionally. Eddie‘ deep interest in the World Ser- Miksis went in to run for Reiser les dates back to about 1920 or and with Eddie Stanky due up '21, this study of mistakes came Burt Shotton brought in Cookiel about when Jim suffered a , Lavagetto to hit for Stanky. i heart seizure in 1959 which end-' “Everyone knows what hap- ed a 30-year career as a teoch- pened then. On a count of 0-1 cr.

Accumulating World Series‘ Ditch 0V8!‘ the head 011 T0mmY knowledge dates from this per- Hellfich in right field. Winning

iod of forced idleness in his life the ball game and ending BEV-I

when he had nothing better to.an‘s bid for a no-hitter."

do than study such things. 1 The moral of the story is that Jim's knowledge 01' world sen. if the World Series record book

ies records is thorough and.-‘lnfl Jim Maccallum disagree.

sometimes siartlcs his friends. the Chances are 3~5 the 500k 181'

He recalls that back in 1951 he 1 Wl‘0!1f.l- I

“Bucky Harris ordered Rels-1 3 i .

avagetto se nt Bevan's next;

‘To Capture-‘City Grown

lrv MacKinnon's Dodgers are the new City Baseball League baseball champs by virtue of their 8-2 victory over Buck W‘hitlock's Stars at Memorial Field last night.

Playing coach Macxinnon found himself without a pitcher for last night's important game so went in htinself and toss a 5 - hitter at the losers for the victory.

The Stars were their own worst enemies. committing four costly errors, and all three Dod- ger runs were scored on passed ball.-..

E

Donnie ‘Funnel' Macl.-eatn a tosseda five-hitter in a loslnzt cause and issued no free passes while tanning nine. Macxinnun walked five.

" Thus started Jim Mat-('al- with a friend when the an-‘ lum’s personal campaign to, nouncer noted that Al Dark had ‘Yankees Rafed The new champs counted all find out how many mistakes ‘ already hit three doubles and if ‘

actually were contained in this;

Series Favorites

he hit another he w o u l d set a

Sask.. was trainer for Sunrise

their runs before getting,‘ in’: answer from their opponents They countod two in the tburth and one in the seventh. Centre- tielder Wayne MacDonald drove in both Star runs with a double in the bottom of the seventh.

Li.tle second-sackeg Jamie Kennedy’ of the Stars was the only player to get more than one hit in the game, slashing two singles in four trips. No player on ‘the Dbcker team got more than oneibingle.

The Stars missed a couple of chances to either deadlock or win the game. In the fourth inn- lng they had two men on with none out but the -next three bat- ters. grounded out. fanned and popped up. In the filth they lost!- ed the bases with two out but the third sticker. grounded out to once again kill a rally.

Chaiiie Ryan officiated behind the plate last evening.

Whitey Ford To Start Against Giants loday

‘ ‘record book. published by record. 1 Millers,.a senior club that Sporting News. whose writers "Not so." Jim told the friend._« LAS VEGAS. Nev. 'AP>—- ‘ toured Japan in the 1930:. she SAN rmmcisco tAPl—The= Ford has not pitched since age the Matthew Ma,-1‘-_ Luke ~'1-‘rank 151,911 111; 100,- (100019 0,; Las Vegas oddsmakers played collegiate hockey with veterai. World Series shutout Friday when he worked three and John of baseball and don't! one game playing W111, tnel quoted New York Yankees Battleford in the '30s as a cen- acc. Whitey Ford. will start for innings against Chicago White " a 8%-5 favorites in the ire and on defence. New York Yankees against San ox

make mistakes.

13 ERRORS NOTED

A final tall_v showed no less than 13 errors of commission and omission. Still others made through lack of accurate com-. parison between official b o :1 score and writcups of games: contained in the hook.

“I list the errors I found‘

White Sox in 1906 .

Almost as if he had heard Jim.‘ talking, the announcer correct-l ed himself only seconds later.

YANKEES TO LOSE

Looking over the 1962 Worldi Series Jim unhesitatingly picks tYQ|‘||(e'e Ma-nagef the Yankees to lose in six . games whatever National ‘Lea-,F|nd-s No

gue team is facing them. At the.

World Series Wednesday. regardless of whether they play Los Angtles Dodgers or San Francisco Giants.

During the Second World War she served in the navy as a driver. She was discharged here and five years ago joined the winter club. Since then the 39- year-old Mrs. Mccaffery has been taking an increasingly large pa rt in minor hockey.

One of her jobs is keeping statistics for the 2.800 players

Francisco Giants in today‘s se-.

ries opener, manager Ralph Hcuk said Wednesday Houk would not name- his second game pitcher but most observ- ers expected it to be 23-game winner Ralph Terry. nesday‘s Yankee workout Candlestick Park. Terry warmed up to get the feel of

Houk listened to the latter ;part of the Giants‘ 6-4 playoff lvictory over Las Angeles \Ved- lnesday but said only that he 1’ was glad the playoff ‘was over.

_l MUCH LIKE YANKS

1 "Their club is much like our ‘0Wll." l-Iouk analyzed. “They : have good power with men like Willie Mays. Orlando Cepeda

and sent them along _to Jig. me of writing it was notlwifh Giaflf Park .1 on more than 100 teams. Am tl1('i‘h:tafdi‘i'1;§n':n:ltSceli(;I)i!§d rggllljliigé and Felipe low And that 1.13,. Taylor Spink. the publisher ot- known whether it would be Losg . other is teaching her pups to of me series will be played at I Vt-y Kuenn can hurt you. too.

l‘he S p o r t i ii g News." says ~

SAN FRANCISCO (APi.«Tlte

Angeles or San Francisco. l I .

skate and stickhandie. and she

Candlestick.

l They are capable of having the ' 'ng.

"" ‘The Yankees ‘"9 “Oi “lei }v°'l1" Serieibound New wlrkl occasionally supervises other . k- 1- ,b|g In return he mceiwd 3 per" Yankees °f °ld'" ' says" a stigkelszriil/CVVeid‘iie(sdiiyahn(dai)iiiafi:l mes team although earlier this 1 chcs. Her best discus dis- imam‘ "he" their “aches are re1h‘e rest of Ho“ 5 mew‘ “we've heard they have good

sonal note rom Spink. thanking him for his interest? and noting that his list would‘ be sent along to the record.‘ book's editor. Leonard Gettle-l son. with a request for an ex? planation of "howcum'."‘.

It was with some satisfaction that Jim received a copy ofi correspondence between Mr.3 Gettleson and Mr. Splnk wiiiclif said in part: "All of the nota-‘

“Most people over the Yankees record go back to the days when Stengel won five in a row. But if you'll i check you'll see that in their last six series, the Yankeesj have donenno better than to fies‘ opening [0day_ W“ "9"- _ ‘ ilouk said he had d€‘('ld-.‘(l on ‘lust t," lest ll‘-‘ ""'"‘°"-‘V’ “'9 his lineup. including the start- asked 3”“ l" 1-'=""‘ {'5 3 ""‘“l9‘V" ii ’tclier, for today's game. ‘ of what liappcned ill the lllllill‘ up“ “.3” 0". the usual press

l ager Ralph Houk said he could find no fault with the famed; winds or its supposedly loose in- let . The Yankees meet San Fran- cisco Giants in the World Se-

‘ inning of the fourth game of the mnfm.em.e before I announce;

Naiicy Mt-Credie, 17-year-old ' southpaw athlete from Bramp- l ton. 0nt., missed a place on Canada's British Empire Ga-

year she set a

ior women's record with a dis- _- cus throw of 151 feet, three in-

Canadian sen- j fiance at the BEG trials was

40 feet, 5‘/2 inches. (CP Photo)

Vivacious Redhead Gives Big Lif’r To Minor Hockey

llll. _ lDISLII(ES PROS 1 While she devotes consider- ‘able time to minor hockey. she ;is less enaccmoured w-i “hockey. In one game she went ‘to. between Victoria and New Westminster of the Western l.e.'igtie, she almost got into a fight with a woman spectator sitting in front of her.

“A little forward dipped and

-u 3

a .

Tonv Kubek ss. Bobby Rich- ardson 2B. Tom T Mickex. Mantle CF. Maris RF. Elston Howard C. Bill Skowron 1B. Cletus Bayer 38 and Ford

Selkirk House

Beats Queension .

resh LF. -

lpitching. too," Houk continued. ' "They must have had it to win a pcnn ." ‘

i "The infield doesn't look any idifferent than any other." Houk lctimmented. “And this wind. I .wouldn't think. would be too . much of a factor."

World Series

- tions from Mr. MacCallum are. 1947 w -ld s ' _ - .. - .. . ‘ h h ‘ — A A correct. I have noted same for‘ MISSEDI N0-el!li?I‘sTER {ES lpgfluliherialfvilxliollit‘ mi 3 :l~lte£eli‘v(tei2iaiti'i“lJi)nlltut=lbgoialriI)iilt§ sltttlalte 1{o::L:1:q1'§£§1D&;,eenS¢°nS§l::s: . 1 our next edition." i so 1 '11 11 11, 1 , . 1 I 1 h ' The same note said. “Have this I:'eaSpfll)(g egavme micna ullilt? k:,'onI ll1egKm:illlanth£eac;iii;‘ By STEPHEN SCOTT ,ters - who are more interestedlwith shis skating daughters. f:.°::'ta§,ell)f3e‘:l“t.£i‘lll';;nf!.w°man in :5: Sl;l’nI?‘:::il:1eE:,l:;l?e:fjl;y 313:: ’t‘hursday—-At San Francisco made 8 note to add “runs bah Yanks hurl" Fl°y‘l BN3" p"'iDennant for me." VANCOUVER lcpi ”" 0“ °“ in fig“r°‘5katl“g ma“ h°°l‘93’- lMANAGEs PUP TEAM “I asked her if she knew any- noon. Lloyd “Toy~To)' Gallant 4

ted in by Ruth" in third game of the 1928 series". This of

ching against Brooklyn Dodgers: He would "01

say if 1,e.the backbones of minor liockeyl narrowly missed Ditching tlte;p1,-mned to rotate three or 1001- in Greater Vancouver is Tommylparents Who "Put kids into

Mrs. McCaffery is critical of

Tommy. who says she loves hockey and likes helping boys. ‘ to

thing about hockey. She replied. ‘I don't know anything about

was the big gun for the winners making a touchdown two m!r.-

p.m. _ Friday—-At San Francisco 4 m ADT 3

Saturday —— Open day for

course was a1iot_h_er of th1=‘f' J _h'" _ - _ < , ; . . r ,_m ‘ Mfl t b it‘ 00d 1 manages a pup team -- Six . __ book‘s errors It i cked up by‘ lrsgaitlulliin lijilrllelgilli-islinariise plt'?]lie§1s1g€ ‘l1rem§n(i:eo:el,1.i:' pc1,'(1¥l'i(lijeFi~f\iPrt\hatjvl.:.§. Tommy C .31? rsstlmgllatlltllila tos iilabgy-sit pfaoclallz y°‘“5“3"d d°e5 wmk fl” lllilrfikslll who cares. just kl“ zitfkiifliorriwiihertliiriglesw tilfiiéianiii revel Y k 3.05 J",’."gVh th 1 . _ for thought: *-The Yankees wentl game goes_..p1,e said. 9 .' 'I‘ttm‘,{‘.\- iv, doubtful thati them while they go somewherela winter club in suburban Bur- Tommy was so angry her hus_ ‘fie Mme. - p Enuntzalg;-At New or . °“ ° ”““ °“"““‘.."' ”“" mtofhe last half 0f_the inningl “The infield doesn‘t look any - many of the men she deals Witht else-' 1 ."a‘‘-‘'- , band took her ome before iiarles Ballem is Queenston ‘Momm_A, New ymk 2 pm. 3ti3IC:1‘(fll‘Ib?0l( dcamfe out. . sa.VS leading 2-1. The first batter. 1 different than any other." Houkj in hockey know she was chris-l If a kid scores a goal he gen- She was recently elected a end of the game and vowed nev- coach and Charles Hickey leads AD mm‘ Bu‘°“I“ dizn f“h ;"‘j“‘ SIT‘ F3(‘l\i"al‘('lS. flied out to left. Carl } added. “and this \vind. I‘ tened Andrey H is a vivacious. l erall_v looks up to the stands to delegate to the British Colum- er to take her to another. ‘ selkii-k. Standing of Summer- 1\uesday_At New york 2 p_m_ hen} to ten them”. ‘ 9 9 Purillo walked and Spider Jor-E wouldn't think, would be too‘ red-haricd mother of two glI‘lS[S€€ if his father saw it, sheibia Amateur Hockc_v Asso_cia- Not thatintnor hockey is _5ide High School House League AD-1-_ 11 necessary flcnson fouled out. imuch of a factor." 1 a former navy oruck driver and says. Too often he looks to emp- tion. one of the rare occasions above criticism. Everybody‘ is as follows: Wednesday -— Open day for N0 WAR WAGING 1 “Peter Reisdr came in to hit‘ lone-time hockey player. -pt stands. when a woman has been given‘has to have a winning team." W L 5 travel The lmpfe-9510" Should not be for the pitcher. Hugh Casev. POPULATION MARK She admits to spending hoii.rs- Her husband, who works asvsuch a role. she says. “They don't worry Frontenac 2 01 Thui-sday—At San Francisco taken that Jim has any pal‘ll('ll-1 and with the count 2-2 on him, 11a1y*5 population 15 expected ‘each day on minor hockey but I a marine engineer on a tug and: Tomm_v‘s interest in liockeylabout the little guy who can be Masstv 1 1 F4 n.m ADT. if necessary lar war on with The Sporting Al Gionfriddo. who came in tom, page the 50000000 mar}; 1,e_i still manages to keep a neat is away every other day. findslgoes back to the days when herltaught. That's the great falling Selkirk 1 1* Fl'id1!l’—M 53“ Francis“ ‘4 News and its World Series pub- run for Furiiio stole second. ifore end (if 1i}62_ home and bring up her daugh-l time on his days ashore to betfather, a butcher in Battleford.'out here.” I uccnstown 0 2 3 p.m. ADT. if necessary-

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