l FORD ON MOUND FOR YANKEES

Dodger Hurler Undecided or World Series Opener

hi Y k ked t t in A d amon the players wholrighcr than Bauer although Hank BROOKLYN (AP)-Sal Mag” as ls an 5 war on 8 e figull-e to sees most of the aciionlclhipped in with 3 homers.

had the miseries Monday. leaving stadium Mondinh during the chum the American

'11 h will be Brook- coon WEATHER m 2 open W 0 hyeall; ?'fll,;,!Il,lf,l.?;',.',,1'h.f.,y.esai liyaggltion in the batting recors.iYngi. with a .298 batting mark 3 y gcuupled with 30 homers and 11! even had a better year than in 1955 when he won the

iyn'5 pitcher against New York

1 f Whit thos :::Ill!dkelel1s Waeltlitliestzlalyllgngfulrld serieels picnic with lefthandeis over there POSITION-BY-POSITION (in Brooklyn's bandbox ballyardi.

opener at Ebbets Field.

hamps hold a 5-3 edgel

Let's take a look at the players

The Dodgers hungry for somellsui I can't afford to wait ttil.iNJSill0ll ' by - Position. Waluat-

relaxation after the frantic finish we get over here. so I gotta itull"3 50"! llltllnl and fielding: to the National League pennant with "my best Ind ml! 595' 15 race. had the day off. But when Ford-

Maglie showed up with the rest

to pick up his ticket allotment. last Wednesday. when he lost his he admitted to an upset stomach shot for a 20th victory at Balti- and reported his shoulder "a bit more.

ltlff."

Ford. 28. hasn't worked sint-el

That gives him a lull

week's rest going into the opening

That confirmed manager will game. scheduled for I p.m. ADT A1ston's worry over the 39-yew" predicted cool and clear wather.

old righthander. The Dodger Ski? per. given little chance to enjo hi. second c. tive pennant. has doubted whether Sal could get the job done after only three days rest. LOGICAL CHOICE "Maglie's the logical choice." said Alston, "but he may need more rest. I know he pitched that no-hitter (last Tuesday) with only three days rest, but how can you be sure he can come back again?" Sal. who has been coming back all season. figured the stiffness might work out of his shoulder in a pre-game warmup. and Alston followed the lead. "I won't know who starts for us until just before game time." he

said. -

"And if it isn't Magiie. it might be Carl Erskine. or Roger Craig. or maybe even Clem Labine. I just don't know."

While the hectic closing to the National League race left Alston with a weary pitching staff. Yan- kee manage Casey Stengel had no such worries. having clinched

the American League flag two

weeks ago.

in Ebbets Ficid, although his 3-l world series record includes two. of the Yankees' three victories- over the Brooks last year. l Still. the bookmakers have; junked the idea that Brooklynls right-handed hitting power will ruin Ford again. They've made the Yankees a 6-to-5 choice in the opener. picking Labine for Alston. If it's Ford against Maglie. how- sver. it': 0 to 5 and "pick 'em.' The Yankees are W! to 5 favor- ites to win the series. but it's 10 to 1 they won't make it a four- gune sweep. It's 15 to 1 the Dod- gers. playing the first two games at one. won't sweep. NEW YORK (AP)e-Strictly on their batting performance during the regular season. New York Yankees will take a decided ad- vantage over Brooklyn Dodgers into the 1050 World Series.

The Yankees. led by Mickey

-in Ford. all light." said can

buggers. Brooklyn hit 179.

and iussup. - l .303 gt;-fin the Brooklyn-New York Yankee hmher Bel-cemage' m 0 pm. AST) with the exception of iturld series will start &at noon ii: . ,g g -- '- ' Sunday when the start ng time

sewnd base Jugflillg. (Alrl1ly-l,lrdtll,l':an hour later. 1 p.i'n. EST (1 p.m.

a switch-hitter. I A

Mantle. were the greatest home an Illtlilililf club in American gers. Mantlsitook the AL triplreip noon. ague story. Mantle's 52 and crown but .nder wound up wt l Yogi Berra's 30 gave the tenm.43 homers and 101 runs batted in.l ing Saturday indicated the same ' "W ""”'k ”l 1-075 mpp"? me Carl Furillo.l seasonal cool. clear weather but P"Vm"1LtM3h M 973 "t 13 350' lwlth shower: on both Wednesday '1'”

I king-sized boost toward the league's all-time high of 190 four- Dodgers. over Bank Bauer. Yanks

First base Bill Skowron. p Gil Hodges, Dodgers, up Skowron compliled the

iBut Hodges is the better ll('ld('I'

and hit more home runs.

Dodgers. over Yanks. Gilliam. was one of Dodgers' most valuw

fllCllll)i.'I' of the Brooks to llll. .300.l Billy. however. is at his best in the ”money" games.

Shortstop: -- Gil .'ilcDougald, Yanks. over Peewee Reese. Dod- gcrs McDougnld brilliantly plug- pged the shortstop gap for Casey-

slowing down. ERRATIC THIRD SACKER

Stengcl. He batted .311 to Reese'slY-"l".lf”9 S”"ll”m,' .257. Reese. at 37. shows signs of Film Eamewm ”ece-Ssaryl 8"”

Catchers-Yogi Berra. Yankocl over Roy Campanella. Dodgorl.

RBIs.

most - valuable player award. lCampanella. l.s0llDled by hand ill-

juries. hit only .219.

Tho athletic prowosrof eollogu man will come into the fore today as the Annual College Field Day got: underway at St. Dunstau'I University this morning. There will be events scheduled with entries divided into Junior. Senior.

NEW yonx Mpjngu "mg and Open competitions. In addition

Here

win ,h - ' ,h 't Wti. . for the hcst-of-seven sries: iey ovteter asn won M yaiile players. He was tin only First gamkwednauy' Oct. 3'

Ehbt-ts Field. - Second Eame-Thlrsday. O Ebbets Field.

Third game - ma... cot": 13) Leading Records Broken uring 1956 Baseball Season

Yankee Stadium. Fourth same-Saturday. Oct.

day. Oct 7, Y.ankee Stadium.

Sixth game iif necessary). Mon-

Third base - Jackie Robinson, day: 0” 3- Ebbeu Fleld'

Dodgers, ovur Andy Carey. Yan-

Secnth llama

kegs. Carey had 3 dismal yeah Tuesday. Oct. 9, Ebbets Field.

hitting only .736. Andy covers lot

of ground in the field but is el'- cause of i)'t',a”lel'- ratio at times. Robinson. a .275 31 me 0”E"'31 me we ”

batter. remains a leading clutch player.

Left field - Enos Slaughter. .'Yanks, over Sandy Amoros. Dod- gers. still can go like blazes in a short series. He's a better fielder than Amoros.

Centre field -- Mickey Mantle. .Yanks. over Duke Snider. Dod-

Right field

Yanks. Carl hit almost 50 points

a . W exl: day. Long. who hit a home run in eight

weather conditions permitting-

NEW YORK (AP) - clear weather was predicted fo the opening game of the Worl

The 4o.ygar.o1d Slaughterl series at Brooklyn's Ebbets Field

Wednesday.

scattered showers were

and Thursday morning.

on

4 if necessary t,

cool mm of stflnuis. who reached a life

The forecast through the com-

to the regular track events the foot ball and baseball throws will feat- ured along with a few other novo' lty events.

The Field Day. which taka Place as I fall track meet to prom-

is the schedule of games etc wort on the campus. usually

provides keen competition. and should be of interest to the gener-

5 Inoqinniouusiinounin-.roud:v.0atIr1Iu

S.D. U. Track And Field Moot To Commence This Morning -

alsportsobserveraawulluta the avid track man.

Evel'Y year promising athletes emerge into prominence as the ro- Iult of individual honors. Jun I3 Er Eddie MacDonald ti Ahtigoun

broke the last It track record of this tradi most with a high-jump performance 11 five feet. six inches.

In View of this. it seems no ru- cord will be sale until the final performance. The prospects for a successful field day appear bright.

The events will open in the morning at 9:30, and will take up most of the afternoon.

NEW YORK (AP) - Thirteen leading records were broken dur- ing the 1956 major league baseball season.

Among the individual record- brealters were Pittsburgh's Dale consecutive games; Stan Musiai ,. time total of 1.086 extra-bsso hits 5 and Jim Lemon of Washington. a strikeout victim 139 tlrnes.

the New York Yankees. by hitting

Yanks' four - bagger production helped the junior circuit toward

0 :

Individual records broken Most home runs. 'ye

games-8 by Dale Long, Pitts-

SLOAN AND ARMSTRONG AT LEAF TRAINING CAMF

Patterson Closing In On Big Four

Scoring Cli'ship

TORONTO (CP) -- Hal Patter-

nc am- usate Pat Abbruul for the Big four scoring championship.

hcavywolgh The a Jamaican who holds the British Inspire title. which was Ito

Tod Roan (loft) and George Armstrong take time out to pose with boss Conan Smythe at the To- ronto Msplo Leafs' training camp in Sudbury. Smytho posed for this

(photograph during I oueday fly- ing visit to the Leaf camp, where he said he was "unimpressed" by the workout of the National Hoc- key League team. (CF Photo).

SPORTS TRAIL

By ID SIMON Canadian Press Bluff Writer NEW YORK (CP) - One of

sport's most nnsaory legends. the

one concerning the alleged sauce of bravery in British fight-

ers, has made an anwalcome re-

ight be- t. and Joe Bygraves.

l

end of five rounds at rsquost.

wrltdr hinted rather dull-u that lygrana was "follow-' on the other side llantlo." Another was

ml

Unsavory Legend Reappearing.

to winning

Bomber did not succeed in knock- ing out while he held the title. A RECENT CAIE

And there is the more recent ex- ample of Don Cockcll. hopelessl, uvermatched against Rocky Mar- ciano but universally acclai f for his gsmuou in lasting nine rounds with the champion at San Francisco last year.

Bygraves didn't help his cause by hollering foul after a fight that

struck mast witnesses at being cleanly fought. But that cular tradition is practised uently

enough here by butuu gladlatm and their manager.

it's rather questionable whether any boxing wrltar is qualified to level the charge of eowardha

Unless. of course. he's wfllfn

New Rules To Prevent Loss

Of Footballs

to Big Four football games.

ZOIIE.

fans in Toronto saw the

nesdsy night in A game between

and Toronto Beaches. The Kitch- ener team. attmptiug a convert marched behind into 'l'tI'nato's

intutheringanllsttho mmnnwanmaumshw

lofthepuncbesthatlllucodth thobeat,lasu'tocallitsnight. amo-

HAMILTON fCP) - Fans won't get much of a chance anymore snare a souvenir ball at future

Ontario Ruth? Football Union ma

oeuvrl arecutod--probably for t; first film in Canada - last Wed-

Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen

burgh, NL (broke major league record of 6 held by five layers.)

Most extra-base hits, atima-- 1.086 by Stan Muilal. St. Louis, NL (broke National League rec- ord of 1.071 set by Melvin Scott. New York. NL),

Most home runs. catcher. life- time-238 by Yogi Berra, New York, AL (broke major league record of 280 set by Gabby Hart- Infltt. Chicago NL and New York

Most times struck out. season- ISO by Jim Lemon. Washington AL (broke major league record of 134 set by Vince Dimaggio. Bos- ton NL in 1938).

Most times hit by pitch.

Cincinnati tied the major league 1 l The official U.S. forecast uiaild 'l'3”d”d ”' 221 mm” "m5 and Wednesday morning but that tell: 190 h0m9"- bellercd "39 Ame" i weather would clear in the after- '9" L933"? "”"k "l 132- Th”

6 by Don Hoak, Chicago-11 in- nings (broko National League reo- ord of I held by five players). Most consecutive games played since start of major league career NL (broke major league record of 394 set by Al Slmmoni, Philadel- phia AL).

Club records broken

Most home runs. season-I90 by New York AL (broke AL record o;36l)B2 set by New York AL in

Most home runs. consecuti :- same!-41 in 21 games by Cincin- nati NL (broke major league rec- ord of 40 in 25 games sat by New York AL in 1941).

Most players left on base. game -39 by New York AL (broke major league record of 18 held by

1: clubs).

Piefrungeli Beats Green In Davis Cup Competition FOREST HILLS (AP)-Nicola Pietrangoli salvaged tennis pres- tige for Italy Monday by defeat- ing 19-nu-old Milo Green of Miami in the first of two final singles matches in the inter-Iona

Davis Cup tennis competition. clinched Sunday by tho U.S. team.

ill Businessmen I-lava Bought Detroit Tigers

tho Waltar 0. Briggs family.

filly. lo lilo” ahyuudlcate dallty of 34,110,000 in cash.

John E. Fetter of Kalamazoo. Mich.. both radio executives. head the syndicate that takes over the Detroit American League fran-

on and stock in three minor league clubs. and leases on two Florida training sites.

Manager Ivan Assumes Coaching Duties Of Hawks

81'. CATBARINEB. Out. (CF)- Aasuming the double responsibil- ity of coach and general manager following the retirement of vet- eran coach Dick Irvin. 'I'oinmy Ivan put Chicago Black Hawks through their most severe work- out of the camp here Monday. The Hawks were given I stiff two-hour scrimmage sesssion, fol- lowed by "9 ' utes of stops and starts which left many of the vet- eran players gasping. 0111! change in tho camp per- sonnel was tho sending of former Chatham. Ont.. goalie Marv Ed- wards in Calgary stampedera of the Western Hockey League.

Dl:'1'ROI'l'fAP)- Eleven busi- tassmauwhopaidaracotdti.-pcrfactdpsyu .000 officially took control olvlellllllo Intlmvu tho Dstrult Tlgu-s'hfonday n-om.c"f;.g'f"V"'"'”l"ll""'

The sala, for the largest price ever paid for a baseball com- was made in mid-' official control want Monday men came

Fred A. loan of Detroit and

chino. Briggs Stadium. Tiger piay- cm

s

Hunters Varying Luck

Iogovorthaboysandiulats

East

Iwhoref Their disturbed qu was suftkleut evidence

E i it it if

I1 "I9! In the hunters. Slowly

5' E E E gj 9 g E. is in ”ii.-

2 -2 gr all 3

victim to deadly shot but vutly the greater number Toads their escape. For a half-hour the shooting continued and by men

must of the ducks, owing to up in;

calm. lovely day. of which thy fog. covered hunters were generally un- aware. had taken themselves to so! or areas for out on the water. i There were a few satisiflod duck hunters. but the largest number came home with little or nothing

-Abbie Practice Memorial Field Today

Coach Jimmie MacDonald has called a practice for the Intermed- late Abbles today at Mortal Field at 4:30 p.m. Mr. MacDonald has decided to give his charges

Hawks Return Bud McicPherson To Canadians

MONTREAL (CP) - Dcfonco man Bud McPherson. sold to Chicago Black Hawks along with centre Ken Mosdeli early this year. has been returned to Montw real Canadian: by the Hawks. McPherson was ruturnod bo- causa an old knee injury has not responded to treatment. He will work out with Rochester: new entry in the American Hockey League. It was also announced that tho National Hockey League Cana- dlens have sent three players to the Trols-Riviereu club of the Quebec Hockey League. They are forwards Bev Bell and Ron Att- well and defanceman Jack Burn

The scores were 8-6. H. 6-8, 6-8.

-23 by Minnie Minoso. Chicago AL (broke major league record of 21 set by Jake Stahl, Boston New York AL in 1000

Philadelphia NL (broke major league record of 41 set by Rob- arts in 1955).

Most asailts second baseman. game-12 by Jim Gilliam. Brook- lyn NL (broke major league roc- ord of 11 held by many players).

LEADERS

By Till! ASSOCIATED PRESS Final Leaders

II Pct.

188 .353

138 .345

196 .332

Maxwell. Detroit 103 .:os Niernau Baltimore 420 63 137 .32)

Runs-Mantle. 132.

Simpson. Kansas City

and Lemon. Washington. 11. Home nwMantIe, 52.

stolen bases-Aparicio. Chicago,

Il. Pitching-Ford. New York. 19-! 60.

every , pradce before they

Ramblers 3; . Tigers 0

The Ramblers pulled I major upset in the o.c.n.s. Intramural Rugby League Monday afternoon by defeating the Tigers 34). The victory was the first of tho season for tho Ramblers and put than in a 8-way tin for second place in the League standing. Baden "Slim" Edwards. hard working for ward for the Ramblers. scored the only try of the game when he crossed the Tiger lino in the nut half making a fifteen yard run a tuna scrum. Tho attempt- ed convert by Alan Brady was missed. Both teams showed vast improvement and played outstand- ing ball.

Nomads are in first place in tho

ahoclllnj

demand of about 5.000.000 tons.

A Shooting Opening Day

Oh- scurodtokuntarsthodawuafu"u'm"nh.w"u'

mm "am

scanty. Men and dogs ro . but it would seem tho

E? E5 5

have become aware when the

and they bids

on of the back fields and brush. At all events reports indicate tho take was light.

Once again we are welcoming our American hunters who are da- lvlns mat pleasure in this "hunt- poradise," but who. unlortunat ely, like all other upland hunters yestardly. had varying luck. By panevorlug. however. their luck may change. and they may than look forward to a hunting experi- once such as they may perhaps have not had heretofore.

t

Piria Arrives For Olympics Al Australia

MELBOURNE (AP)-Britain top gold medal prospect in track Gordon Pirle, arrived Monday for the Olympic Games and imma dlately offered a cure for the son achilles tendons tormenting John Landy -

Lan-iy. holder of the World rec- ord of 8:50 for the one mile. will lllrel: , in the 5.000-and 10.000-metre runs in the games. He is Australia's major hope for a gold medal.

Pirlo refused to oxplaia the nature of the cure. but said it was painful.

Pi:-ls, the first overseas star to arrive for the games. said:

"I'm certain I can fix Landy "'5 111' 101118 to do it even if it means he beats me in tin I-119.

lid! said he would be inter- aatfldpltloie-dhcuu the treatrnent

Es E E &

DIG IMPORT!!! India produces only 400,000 tons of crude oil against a domestic

LEGION BOWLING

ll , VI th H tohe . Bam- ' i'.gl:l".:”i:ll.l.?” mG"' om ea t 0 at: we 9izr95n3-Qzm fire lite t-"-ll'-idol moo-o'” "W" I . , ' ., M ,0" lot attack. wan. Doug nus. naiph mm 2 .- . - e- . nuuau and mm were 9 1-, M,

Goorp particularly effective for Tig- ers. Tbs next encounter will take place today when the Nomads play the Batchetnsou.

A1' O WN BOWLING ALLEYS Anyone who p ut nan-is

down on list is eligible to bowl.

LIVIL cur . The Sues Canal requires no locks since it was cut through the desert between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. of equal level.

, Brooklyn cs "stolen bases-lays. New York.

n'l;ltc:.ng-Ncwoombs, Brooklyn. ltlloat-4' ' ' oust. Chicago. in.

mags!-iv

d Johnug-Mnnvlllo Seal-O-Matte

Aoplsalt siungiu

.1!-ytuuvouu -as ”'-fl"""l"ll';""'l""'.' . .. l--'l-r- .”lblo ls ' '

Iouaunaw usnuuhnudhj

K ,. Nauru! nth Look” "vi-M-10-'hl-untha-than-saunas. &'UO5&IIalbssu.I&j&nhI &h1J1&ZI&&w&”.1jt

. u-sutadI.lIt'sIusni'-L lI01b'hniuaut'msqsa.qnhIItussgquo- J.hsduosl&&tu. 7999'... ' '