Allin! are the Cflattliilfrftwvfl Ahbies who J-Jsl tecentiy return- ed front New Brunswick where rtiev dropped the second game of their aPl'lPI uith St. Stephcn.

re...

VS

CHARLOTTETOWN ABBIES

'lliii- are from left iliR0.VT ROW-Kenny MacDon- aid. Vern llandrahan. Jackie RIITLP, Farl h1acKinnnn, Bobby l.iittd L'-ikt-t' Pineau. Kip Rcarly

to right;

Splalin,-lMicl(foy,

and Jackie Kane. RACK ROW it a n n y Mt:Cormack. ltnnntc hlaciman. Charlie Ryan. Roger llacllcod lriing &facKtn- non, Bonny Carson. Joey Le-

Clair, .loe Coyle. Buck Whil- plock and Jimmy MacDonald. lsealod in front ll batboy Jamie Kenneriy.

Moose Doubtful Starters

Iv JACK RAVI) him YORK lAPt Void iiill face icletatt 11.4-rcii Smith in a hgllle of lefthantictl ptlrliets Will"! the viorlri series opens Wednesday at Yankee Sta- dium iiiih the New York Van- lstcc-. faitiretl at R in S oier the

Miluattlice Brains

The status of limit Manila and Bill Skniiron nl llic Yanks ternatned doubtful after a tnornini workout at the stadziivn. The best guess is that both will tttarl against Spahn. ho-.-cicr

tlantic Said his ten ic.: ttill hnthcrctl him. espcciallv iilii-ii lie had to throw his lllll lAf3l;:lI' on it. Batting righthanded. as he would a gal nsi spaliit. the witcher expected n-i sfrlttllh lil- tt-ulty. but he may he handi- rapped in the ottlftt-id Altctr no twedit all his speed in tti.- sta- dtttmia spacious cen-re field

The fact that Manila i-iaticd righthandad in batting practice against both coach Frank ('ro- M'1lI. iiho throws r1.'l'1llI(llIflPIl, and lefty Tommy Byrne .N1 'orr'o to believe he might go right- handed all the way. That is un- likely. lie tried it only once in his career--this season at Wash- ington-and it didn't work.

SKOWRON WORKS IIARD

Skoisron swung frccly. driiing several balls into the left field stands. and said his strait.--t back didn't bother him in infield work at first base. The musculat- former football star did say that he felt pain when he jogged in the oiitftclrl.

Skowron hurl his back lifting an air conditioning unit in his home and missed the last 13 gamea since Sept. 1!.

Brctvos On Way- To New York

gMll.WAUKF.1iZ (AP) -- Thou- sands of cheering. handclapping, pennant o waving Miiwaiikeeans Monday gave the Braves a mighty send-off to New York and their world series data with the Yanks.

Players. eliib officials and their wives. riding in C13 shiny. nopn convertibles. and It march- ing bands. made their way alowly down Wisconsin Avenue- the city's main !ll'QOl--lllldFl' I shower of confetti and ticker tape.

The rrovid. 10 deep at the ttidcwalk and curb, occasionally hroke through police lines to pat the players on the back and shout advice.

Fifty uniformed police kept tin. anitrily.

parade moving and tried timid

ll: kryl

lioiiht about hoth Mantle atidi

4:cttet'i It tii'tnic to crutliixc Ill('l llI'Illlli 2 lllllll lll'VlT' lhilll llillill. lie iiotiid ntttttr only file sure starters right ficlder Hank iliaiict-, sllnrixfnp Gil Yiir-fioiiiialil lt'alrllCl' Yogi Berra. third base- itiati xndy t'arey and Ford

i.-iicri ahiiiit .-ciiond base. Sien- zcl said 'i'll handle that my- self” Then he proceeded to

iranibl. on about Jcrrv Coleman. lAl'If1 ltd! looked the best at the Lplfllf. and Bobby Richardson. giitio has looked the best. in the .itciri

i xiitiiraiiv Stcngel wants to cram all thii rlghthanded hitting llIP can into his lineup against Spahn 421-lit, the Braves' Siti- vcar-oid ace Spahn has a H um-id sci-tcs record. dating back to the I948 Boston Braves-Cleve- lani competition when he ap- peared in three games. two in relief.

FORD HANIIICAPPED

Ford 111-51 has been liandi- capped most of the season by arm trouble but pitched a coun' of strong games in the final imtinlh to win the job. At 25, Ft lis a veteran of seven games in four previous series and has a 4-2 record.

Sicngcl said the second game pitcher would be either Bobby Shantz ill-5t or Bob Tlll"lt"' I13-6!. Then he added that either Don Larsen 110-4) or Tom St-' divant tit-1-at was good enough to start the first game.

The Rravcs arrived in late afternoon by plane front Milwau- kee after a confetti and ticker tape parade down Wisconsin Ave-

nue--the cityla main street. There

lice buildings and department stores."

The parade ended at the newly completed Milwaukee lwar mam-

orial centre on the lake front. A big sign on the front of the build- init proclaimed: "This is th' home of the Braves. baseball capital of the world."

NEW YORK fAPl-o-Milwaukfil Rraves arrived here Monday for the world series and manager Fred Haney immediatel,v'got into a liasnite with a reporter.

A reporter asked him if he thought the Braves would "choke up" in the series.

This was in reference to charges last ykar that the Bravan let down when the pressure waa on in the clnslnk stages the pennant race and permitted Brooklyn Dodgers to win the Na- tional League pennant.

"Thtit'a silly." Haney replied "What the heli'it the tmatter with yott'.' What kind of

oaturcdly to keep the crmsd on a question is that?

the sidewalks. But women. hold- ing voting children in their arms. darted through the line to cheer their favorites.

Police. Inspector John Schoen- erkcr estimated the crowd at he- tiu-cn 75.000 and mmt) hiii said. ''u'.- getting bigger all the time.

They're pouring oil of the of-

''If you try to get into our club

tlioiicc. l'il kick you tint." LHANEY LIKES ODM I Asked how he felt about the odds favoring New York Yan- lkctw in the classic which gets iinrlcr way Wednesday, Haney answered:

”l hope they are favored bo-

HRS a carnival spirit in the air

iimw, Skoiii-oii mic 1lana:c-r (.8&l'yi rCf1llll(llf1L! ohscrxcrs of a campus

-cndoit for R college football it-ttm uilh cheers of ”go get em" ringing through the air

The Braves were to work out this afternoon at the stadium with the Yanktees holding their final practice in the morning. The tvio managers will meet with Commissioner Ford I-'rick and the umpire: today. At that time. any request that may be made to substitute players on the all- glble list will be handled.

AS81115! Ford. managcr 1-'rcd liancy of the Braves expected to play Andy Pafko instead of Bob Hazie in the outfield. possibly shifting Pafko to left and Wes Covington to right.

NEW YORK IAPl Probable lineups for Wednesdays opening game of the world series he- twven MllVHilll(CP Braves and New York Yankees in Yankee Stadium with batting averages

and pitching records in par- enthcses: Miiwaukea Rcd Schticndicnst 2b l..'l09l Johnny Logan ss (.2731 Ed Mathews ilb I292) llank Aaron cf .3221 Joe Adcock lb (287) Andy Pafkn rf (2.77) Wes Covington if 1 211-ti i)el (lrandnll c (.1531 Warren Spahn p (21-11) New York

Hank Bauer rf 1.259) Gil Mt-Dougsld as rm) Mickey Mantle cf 4.3651 Yogi Berra c L251) Bill Skowron lb (.104) Tony Kubck if (.2971 Andy Carey 3b (.255) Jerry Coleman lb (Jam Whitey Ford p (ll-5i

Brogan Back in Mciiors

x;t;w YORK tAPt-Brush-cut l-ioliliy Bragan. "enthiisisstic and thrilled to death" to be back in business as a major league man- ager. arrived Monday for a con- ference with his new boss. gen- eral manager Hank Greenborg of the Cleveland Indians.

Robby. fired Aug. 3 after a year - and - a - half - pine with the Pit t sbiirgh Pirater, was namcd by Grccnberg Sunday night to succeed the ousted Kerby Farrell.

Greenberiz and Brsgan. who flew in from Havana where he has a winter lob managing Al- mendarea of the Cuban League. viill meet today to discuss team matters.

Bragan. 40. said Grecnberg tel- ephoned him Sunday morning and "it didn't take me long to accept. It .was only a question of vihether I can stand the rarefied atmnsphe .- in Cleveland. 1 was 1': years in the dttnizcon. you know." referring to Pittsburgh's seven - place National League club.

Racing Results

SAlNT JOHN. N. B. (C?)- Bolo Volo was the only double winner in an eight-dash harness racing program here Monday. night. Single wins went to Little Oscar. Gall Budlong. Little Loo. Monty Budlong. Applelack and Skipper G.

FREDERICTON iCPt - Might Grand and Jo-Ann Castle, took two of the four double dashes in harness racing here Monday night. Hals Gal and Apache Chief had the best time of the night, both with 2.11. Diane's Hal and Prince Edward were the other single winners.

cause when we win we'll get more credit."

Haney announc.-d the club would work out today at Yankee Stadium. scene of the first two games.

The Braves left Mliivaukee ear- lier with the cheers of 150,000 homa folks ringing in their c.-r-- Haney promised the crowds that the Braves would "truly maki- Milwaukee the home of and the world champions -- w won't let you down."

Joe O'Brien Wins Heat

LEXINGTON. Ky tCPl--How ard Rosecroft. retried by ctr owner William Gllmoin 1! Lucas. Ont, ran the fasted miles of Lexington'a Grand Cir cult meeting Monday. winning in 1:59 1-5 in successive heats of the S31!) Duke Dace.

The featured 813.2130 Meadow- landa pace for two-year-nlds was won by Bye Bye Byrd. a Chic- ago horse.

Joe O'Brien nfAlber1on. F El. took one heat with Raider Frost

but went out on a break in the second mile.

1 .(,x..- (

nu-iv-car-V--v-r-vrw - wqww-my

6

Chestnut Plans To Figth Bossoy

NEW YORK (AP - Feather- weight contender lke Chestnut plans formally to challenge world champion Hogan tKidl Bassey of Nigeria for a title fight.

Hymio Wallman. manager of the classy little New Yorker. said Monday he would post challenge chequoa with both the National Boxing Association and the New York state athletic commission if Chestnut boats Mexico's Ricardo Moreno at Los Angelu. Nov. 11.

Chestnut this year has beaten Gil Cadllli. Lauro salsa. Rid Anahuac. Ernesto Parra and Jose Cotero. Ike is ranked behind Charif Hamla. the French En-

, chant ion. bit Ring inal- ulna and behind Bamln lfarnia and Miguel Benton by the NBA. Berrtoa. however. has been sidelined by a detached retina in one eye.

Baaaey succeeded the retired Sandy Saddler as it - pound champion by a lag Hamla in the 10th round the elimination final in Parts. Jana St.

Racing Rasuult-s: At Hctzalbrook

- .,;

e

Racing results at Hazelbrook Saturday September 11. Class A

Buddy Watson (E. Clowt lk. Biinter IF. Cocliranet Time: 1:21; 121; 211.1.

111 III

-, the nearest ctripetltur. Congrat- t ulstions also to Charles Ballem

' visiting teams from Halifax boat-

; !bacbaa1ettetowa(ina&p.1hah.0ot-1.131.

scour cctiocs

Congratulations to ” imperi- aide High school Track and Field meet athletes who unal- sedatotalotupolntsintha Interscholastic Meet in Chan lottetown on Elturday. Their point total was twice as large as

and Art Macltnnon. the two Sutnrneralda teachers who have trained the young athletes. and hats off especlauy to .tboaa eight first place winners: Aleta Llewellyn. David Baglola. Man ilyn Newell. Douglas Gallant. Gail Morrison, Shirley Grant. Michael Scott and May Richard- son. a

We're getting accustomed to

ing our local aggregations. Twice Halifax Girla' softball teaina put the Ikida on our softball girls. and now the midget boys have done it. Certainly no one can be blamed for our midget defeat. The Halifax boys all looked to be crowding the midg- at age limit. and that is possible considerln the many boys the; have to c 0059 from in well a big city. Add to this that nearly all of them were big for their age, and you get an idea what a handicap we played under.

surely next year the New Mu. ilimo Body will have uniform aga izroups throughout the three prov- lnccs. To accommodate New Brunswick regulations Summer- side had to drop players because the New Brunswick age was 16. Then after we beat Chatham.

a 1 1-!

Halifax Did It Again

pluterato accommodate Nova seodarcgulattoudtlookathl Prince Edward Island in fallguywbo dcaawliathefa toldbpthalargarprovtncea.

The day was windy and we don't think we ever saw so many wind-blown bobblaa as

place at Queen Elisabeth k on Saturday. We 'ddl'S knowifbllly Marllniaadaacsnv daat of the Marlin of King Ab ttiur days. but certainly be had a lot of magic in that portaldo flipper. Our boys had to face daullng curves at the plate and wind-awapt flies in the field. Ub- dar the cii-ciunstaacea tliq did Jretty fair job: of course. lfax boys were facing the same adverse conditions in the field. but oonatdarlng that Mac- lin struck out 10. there were not many balls to handle in the Halifax field. Because of this. their I art-ora looked about as bad as the avan doden the Suns- merslde boys committed;

"Peanuts" Arsenault continues to impress. The fact that one ludge voted for him in his fight with Ray MacNtt1ll in Sydney apeaka C volumes for his im- provements this year. MacNei1l was one of the best to perform at. Palace Pier in Toronto, and if Arnenault can get that close to him in his own bailiwlck. he is doing exceptionally well. The bout everyone is talking - about now is the proposed go between Bud Ramsay and A. " Should pack the stadium espeo tally if Oliver and Rogare are

to and behold we have to add

there as semi-'lnallata.

livestock Resu

The following are the rvaults in the horse show: CARRIAGE 11011-BE!

More or gelding born in 1066. hlfliat-aid Fitzpatrick. Woodvtlla

i I:

Mare or gelding born in 1065. 1. Alfred Lowery, Montague; 8. Harry Green. Bangor. cg

Mara or gelding born in 1054. 1. Rev. Wilfred Keefe. Rollo Bay; 2. Joe Mooney. Cherry Road. I. Willard MacDonald. Upper Mon- taxue.

Mara with foal at foti. 1. John MacDonald. Upper Montague. 8. Ronnie MacDonald, Lima Pond.

. Randolph MacDonald, .Road. 2. Harry Green. 3. Merrll Rosa.

Carriage bred stallion any age 1. Randall MacDonald.

Carriage mara or gelding on- or 1.0001bc. shown in harness. 1. Lloyd MacDonald. 7. Charles H. Coffin. Rollo Bay. :1. Dan Campbell, Dundaa.

Roadster mare or gelding an- der 1.000 lbs. drown in harness. 1. Ellsworth Ross. Sumtnervllle. 1. Cliestar Pratt. St. Peters. 8. Wylie Taylor. Upton.

saddle more or gelling. shown with saddle. 1. Neil Rosa. St. Pet- are. 2. Dorothy Annaar. Lower Montague. 3. Fred 1:. Matheiton (shown by Dolly Young).

Stake race. 1. Nail Ross. St. Peters. 2. Kelao Gordon. Cardi- gan.

Mara or gelding. registered. shown in harness. 1. Alfred Low- ary. 2. Cheater Pratt. S. Randall MacDo

nald.

Champion horse of show Al- fred Lowefy.

DRAFT Roll! CLASSES

Mare or gelding born in 1956. 1. Major Reid. Rollo Bay.

Mare or gelding born in 1954. 1. Mack Matlieaoa. Albion Cross. 1. Preston Bryenton.

Mar; with foal at foot. 1. P)?!- ton Bryenton. 2. K. Smith. Cw Perth, 3. Randall MacDonald.

Foal. 1. Preston Bryanton. K. Smith. I. Borden limiter. llralhqotl.

stallion any,aga, 1. Outer LeLacheur, Guersney Cove. Nell Rona. I. Roland Sanderson. Mldgell.

Mare or gelding. Llwglha or over. 1. Prauoa m, 3. Henry Mallard, Gowaa bras. 1 Malcolm Campbell, Cardlgaa.lu'

ayinr. Upton. 3. XIII

Foal.

Mara or imtlc Id 1. ihrnld

in an R1. Codes-al turn a ll”- ; mntue elau. 1. Harold

l . 1!'ay . 1. Ruaeol Duel. Ah”. .1. Frank Mncbuaald. 000l'IO-

:. Merril Rou. Lower Montague. &

its in Show

Rings At The Plowing Match.

derhay. FEMALE!

Jr. calf. 1. Albert Wood. 1 and I. Cyrus Martin. sr. call. 1. and 2. Ernest Unden- bay, 3. Elmer Myers.

Jr. yearling. l. and 1. Cyrua Martin. 8. Ernest Underliay.

Sr. yearling. 1. Elmer Myers. 1. Cyrus Martin. 8. Elmer My

are.

2 year old. dry. 1. Ernest Un- der-hay. 2. Frank Morrison. St. Peters R.R. 3. E. A. Myers.

I year old in milk. 1. Albert

Martin

dry. 1. E. A. Myarl. E. Underliay.

I year old in milk. 1. Cyrus Martin. 1. Frank Morrison. 8. l:.

A. Myers.

4 r old female. dry. 1. E. A. . 1. Frank Morrison.

4. your old, female. in milk. 1. E. A. Undachay. lay Fortune.

Mature oow, dry. 1. E. Under- ttay. 2. Frank Morrison. 3. E. A.

Myers. Mature cow in milk. 1. E. Un- dacllay. I and I. E. A. Myera. Junior champion. Elmer My- ers. Reserve. Albert Wood. Jun- ior hard. 1. E. Underlily. 2. E. A. Myers. 8. C rua Martin. Senior he . 1. E. A. Myers. 1. Cyrua Martin. Progeny of dam. 1. and I. E. Underbay. 3. Albert Wood. E. Under- 8. E. A.

Junior get of 1. lay. 2. Cyrus artln.

yera. senior get of sire. 1. E. Unden- bay. 2. Frank Morrison. 3. E. A.

Myers. Y female. 1. Robert ale-

8 ye'ar'ol and

2 year old female. MacDonald.

Mature female. 1. Ray Burke. Strathcona.

NEW LORD MAYOR

LONDON (AP) - Old London sat aledtod a new lord ma- yor a for the first time mil-

2. lions of Britons watched the

pomp and ceremony via televi- sion. Sir Dania Truacoff. head of a London printing firm. took

3- over from retiring lord mayor.

Sir Culluul Wdch.

Fred Randy. manager of the Milwaukee Braves. doesn't da-

pend on atategy alone as I00 the heat from us playera. '80 boliavaa it should be backed up with loud vocal encouragement. He is shown here turning out a large order of that from the dugout.

Win Maritime Junior Crown

Edmundstun. N.B., Braves won the Maritime junior baseball championship Sundny. defeating New Waterford 6-3 in the second Same of a best-of-three aeriea. Braves won the opener at Ed- mundston 1-0.

Leftliander Ron LeBianc went all the way for the New Bruns- wick chtmipionc. niioiittig only two liils ills ttiatcs pounded New Watcrfot'd's (luick Schimo and Spike Macxtnnon for nine hita.

Predicts Flight To The Moon

LONDON that --'A young Soviet tclentist pndictcd Satur- day that Russian ”

NEW WATERFORD. N.B. (C?) W

ggfilii iii .33:

SW of of of

ii:

Athletic Union

To Play With Jr. Ccinodions

CAMFBELUION. NJ (CF1- Dick Dawson. t1.yaaMld no of Mr. and Mn. Jack Dawson. has signed to play hockey this season with Ottawa - Hull Junior Cana- dlena. Dick played last. winter with the Montreal Metropolitan League with St. Laurent Jets. He plays both centre and and right int. .

E

Liverpool Are Softball Kings

SAINT JOHN. N..l tcPl-Llv- arpool Cuba captured the Mari- time senior 1! softball champion- ship here Saturday after Saint John Royals forced the baat-of- tlii-ea series to the limit.

Royals evened the series 1-1 when they edged the Nova Seo- tians H is the afternoon. Cuba came back atronghr in the aven- ing and decisively took the last. game 0-1. .

Liverpool won the opener at home H the previous Sattlday.

would be flying to the moon within three to eight years ”Thera is every reason to ba- iieva that the flight can be un- dertaken not later than L960 to 1965." Yuri Khlepkeivcti was quoted in a Moscow radio Eng- llah-language broadcast.

Flights of "cosmic rockets" to Venus and Mara. he said. could be axpected between 1002 and 1967. Xhlepketvch said the first space - bound Russian rockets would be unmanned and radio controlled, but he predicted poo- pla would be able to fly to the moon somewhat later.

Macbougall In

A O Ring Win

SYDNEY (CF) - Goldie Mae- Douggll, Cape Breton middle- mulit. won a close but unant- moua 10 - round boxing daclaln ovar "Sergeant" Jackson Brown of Boston here Saturday night. MacDouga1l weighed 100. UNIV! 157.

m.:...........-

Vancouver Island. with a total land: of 285 miles. covers an area of about 11.000 MIIIIIO miles.

RACEWAY PHOTO. SERVICE

Dally mun Roll rit-t

EREE

1-5" x 7" WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM 3 Expoaurea we 12 Exposures 700

Box No. 40 Charlottetown. P.E.l.

No. 0.0.0.5

OOCOCOCIOIOO ooodooeaao

...u.uo;u;&iiT.'.... .- t i iii'

SAVE 222

ftrestone

SIIPII OII COAT

leg. I." Only 3.9:

!

aaeooaaaaaeaaaaoaooeooapoo .-

IOI POKER PLAYERS TORONTO (CF) -- Police add

Monday time hooded

Saturday nation 15 car aw . en s cm ag

.'..ii".'.."' ”'.:.5”5." "'".t.'.t E

wall and made them ruriova their

trouaera. Police said the aalauuaa

met regularly in the boiler room

of an east-end plant to play eartla

IBLAND CAPITAL

Victoria, capital of Bi-itlah Columbia. la 65 miles from the Canadian mainland and 2.0 miles north at Waablngtoa atata.

iwfokolooqoa

and says. "I felt good and the rec. was the most so I've ever been 112.1 love iv lng mt enjoy ovary race. but this one