Brooklyn Dodgers Weekend Games

I

made Irv Noren bit into his set-oud.day's sixth game, back at the double play of the afternoon. Yankee Stadium where the series

The sigh of relief sounded like will he concluded. the air oozing out of a thousand slow leaks as Labinc grabbed Gil McDougald's and threw him out to end the in- since 1942. hing. jhallfied Wliitcy

But the Dodgers still weren't out

If JACK HAND

BROOKLYN tAPl-Duke Snider niugged two tremendous home runs Sunday and lifted the inspired Brooklyn Dodgers to within one game of their first world series title on a tingling 5-3 victory over New York Yankees.

Three smart double plays by the

and ulifaiiiilizir location for

Ford.

Within One Game Of Series Title

Backed to lhc wall. a strange the gmash to the l-iox;Yanks who linvi-ii't lost a series Stciigel picked left- first game Iwinner, to )')ll('i1 today's ”mtist”

in Two

Old rivalries were renewed 0111 Snturdsy' when the New Glasgow Grads played the Charlottetown .-

Page 6 The Guardian

hung up by the 1952 yanks atv Brooklyn's expcnsc. Although the Dodgers now hold

a 3-2 edge in this lest, they still

the same circulnstallces in 1952 when the Yanks came back to win the last two. However. if they do can their eighth series with their

llntermediate

Arrows Win Opener From remember how they failed lllidefi

.i

in the first game 0'' the newly formed - Maritime Rugby Football League. In a d0SelY fought, hard hitting but clean game the Charlottetown team was defeated by a score of 3-2. it was a game where the team will one chance took it and defeatrd the team which failed to take v'i(il:'lll- tage of a number of opportunities to score. i The game was played at New Glasgow. 1 Charlottetown kicked off old fort

the first few minutes p0l'lllt'ti the,

Monday, Oct. 3, 1955

”B" Title

.lieved the pressure on the Nomads.-

tNeiv Glasgow territory. From I

Local Nomads Edged 342 By New Glasgow In Rugby

up the attack. Despite being out- weighed by some 100 pounds hi the scrum the Charlottetown for- wards were obtaining I good short of the ball. Unfortunately the back- field were not combining as well as could have been expected and scoring threats failed to materia- lise. Two beautifully taken pensi- ty kicks by Dave MacLeod re-

and play again moved into the

scrum, the New Glasgow backs obtained the ball and a clean back- field movement resulted ln Bill Mackay going over for a try. The attempt at goal failed. Play sway-

spoilt many opportunitisu. ,1

Goylotooktlubsllilowithlai: chos of the line but every anon to cross failed. Cliff Gillis sustain. ed a cut knee and was removed from the gains despite his pf.- teata, Dick Carroll was nwvad from the forward line to tiugback. field and Charlie Ready Joined the

fol-vfardl.

Soon afterwards s well-taken Penalty goal by Spy Ready ac- counted for two points for dig Nomads. The Nomad: increased the pressure and Dave MacLeod made two or three scintillating runs which were only stopped yards from the line. Neils Hansen

pm.mak. Arrows paced by lh(' (itiotlwin. and Richard pounded

g 4 I h . d g y t 9 l'1 v 3, first victory, they will he the first , , ,

Dodger infield helped rookie Roger l':adt,,,i;; ::,):,:i- iitvgilutliepli-riiiihtiiioliii La.i)i.:ton tins iiiiiii-clam l,,.,,,,.,,,,,, 01,”, Ever ,0 Mm hack Mm 3 2,0 , be! M the mo each ml. the sum. Mclnnjs Grads in their own half ill theiled bE(l( and forth.t 3 number of gvas Stil(i:10b(t!a;l.1ilfLgi ti: biail in the cum and warkhmse Clem Labmc screen and the potential tying l'lln.KEll'l Spiiuiicr. the rookie lcft- deficit in s best-of-seven series. '"”'l'"g M R R9 r5' 8 of the Stars poled out the longest "em 501”? excellent klCk"'F by OMP. passes ""9 dangemu” c:lum' 5" I e 5' q" "'3' Ry” u the Yanhkl mowed me” upon has at the plate in the person of hander who xhtmcd brilliant stuff SATURDAY GAME hcavy timing of his teammates dtrlhit of the day-a home: over 16" me New G'a5”3”ii.”"”-'”i"""”J..”.i'i (ollieiiie Niigizids llifuatcilheiid :iiindiiiesia:i(iie: liiiletredllellaliz-dtsszuf: Qlreat. in t a fifth game. - i d -1 r ' th .- d d - - f, t d th West Prince Stars 114; p id 5 g 8 pressure an ey In um I - . - 0

Sandy Ainoms thrilled the happy g:f,1ef:1il;'5,h;”':fpe:f:,dg Efnifel "'0 ?,':,nl",1.i,w,'c':,n,b:fi;f,l;'l ,,,,'f;',l)'(l)”'.f,':d By JACK HAM) izanje first game of a besmmhree lamb efrienaun made a beam --&-:--- again relieved the pressure wttli points could not be obtained and

throng of 36.796, a record series crowd for Ebbets Field, by smash- ing a two-run homer over the rightfield barrier on a 2-1 pitch by

then went down swinging. Eddie regular season btit lost the series Robinson lashed a long single to ODUIIOF. . . the right-field corner and iiinii- illlilt-' cxcitciiicntabovii l.unine's kin" Bob Gum L" the second m' ager Casey Stengel sent in Tommy strotlg finish and the homers by "mg" . Carroll to riln for the slow-footed Snider and .Xiiioi-us. it was easy

The" Snider wok over to send Robinson iiu overlook the stotlt-llcatcrl pitch- the statistics crew thumbing. Once 3'23," Labinc faced a W: by Craig. madly through N10 rPC0l'd b00k5- tcrigjsl 3.” he made Billy Martin ('l'1IiL'. movcd up from tloiitrcal TIES HOMER RECORD hnunce into a clinching rloublc Play,-llll.V 15. -N'lIHIH'fi IIIIIIWFUIIS Yilhk .on a lltlpper tn Jackie RrtilillS0ll.lSl)lIl'lS lllllii llxton fiiinlly dcciticd

"Flip tliikc led off the third with Then he blew down the side in't4I lift him in thc scventll Time 3 long drive over the right-field order in the ninth. all on infield zlflvr tlmc llc ucnl 3-2 0" hiltcrs. fence for a 3-0 lead. After the nuts. tlitimt 0 Lzct licni to EU for his Yanks of one run back in the -low-i)l"0al(illE stuff. Usually they fourth. iinidn again ripped into a BACK T0 YANKEE ST-WWM did.

Grim pitch and sent it sailing over R was a Stirring mnmm, ml. the; , , . . . "'9 "””h"ard m Nam held Brooks who had lost the first two "I1 0! Tm” "LE

Sl1idt”F'l 0101115 REV? him ""1? for at Yankee Stadium and fought The Yanks got to Craig in the the series. tying a record held by back to take a 3-2 edge into to- fourth for one rtln on Bei'ra's Babe Ruth. l.otl Gehrig and him- single tiff llie .x(-orclionrtl, a walk self. and boosted his career total to Eddie Rollinsnn and Martin's

U to nine series homers, tops in SL'0l'llliZ siilglc into lcft. Just when

National League history. S ff I . it scciiicd lie was tottering. the Labine, who had shut the door n uf gangliilg youngster made pint-h- nn the Yanks Saturday afternoon, u G Y hitter Bill Skowron loft a pop foul

marched from the nod!” hllillleh ppnLA1)1.;1,pH1,q (Apt. (lnmne to Roy Czlmpanella atid rctircd

Collins took Labine to 3-2 aildlriszht-halidcr who iron 20 in the

10? the tnufth time in "VB d3.VS Mack. g2.yea.-.o1d former owner of Grim. his pitching rival, on it soft when 24-Yet"-old Grail Wobblrd in Philadelphia Athletics, suffered a Hy in Poowev Rt-eso. the seventh. fracture nf me right hip Saturday The Brooks' third dotiblc play on

Bob Cerv had just slammed a in . (311 (mm a bed while taking

pinch-hit homer off the railing in ii nap in his Philadelphia home.

Martin in the eighth was their ltlih of the stlrios. tying a record hcld

by the 1924 Washington Sctlators and tho 1.0.31 Yankccs

The Dtitigcr slttggcrs now have hit nine ivorld scrics i'lt)lll('l'S. breaking their own record of eight for a National League club sat in 1953. They're only one short of the American League mark of 10.

the upper left-field stands and El- Mute; surgeon, Dr, lnai-inn I. ston Howard had walked on a full Gopadze said: "Barring ally coni- count in the seventh when Man- plications. we look forward to his ager Walter Alston called for La- early recovery because of his good bine. physical condition."

Nobody was out and the Dodger Mack was admitted to Pres- lead of 4-2 hung in danger as La- byterian Hospital where his injured bine warmed up quickly and then leg was placed in traction.

(If 0 aler wI7lfellyo1I. ..

REPf.AC5 ""7"

AllTD'l.lT

Auto-Lia Spark Plugs are ignition engineered to minimize the effects of spark plug fouling a major cause of poor engine performance.

Ask your dealer to check your spark plugs. if he suggests new ones, insist on Auto-Lite ignition Engineered Spark Plugs. They are your best investment

for peak performance and long life. Y Aulo-life Mohoc a Compton line ol Runny, 5tandord, Transport and Morton Sport: Flag: for Every Un.

ILECTRIC AUYO-U15 UMITED Toronto

Ontario

wt... decimal Oootgy aim the pout at least miuonu loltowig do, ovor bsylatol up (Ad . . . '1 MM nlocmrd ovlovgy roqodvgd MI propov firing of we (0) ruulmg in partial coun- tmoaai, hovd loaning and tcdvcod goo nvltoooo.

”IGM1ION INOOIECIO” MHOJJYI NAIR H.004 on designed to maintain imulo tip temperatures to resist the deposition of end product: of canbuotion at (C) allowing bl oilin- Naiolipodptugooovqy ot'ap(O)...lIiu porniniog aulrhoul um" lav proper unbou- uo-aogop.lpwhu...oop ooigi-woo-to-wanes. hi gonvoy, sun stoning.

This sign ldoalln your

BROOKLYN lAPi-The lnuscu- in for lair Brooklyn Dodgers who wrecked j5,Ei3r,. in

.' ' . ' l i 1 . .. .l.l"..';il3?n an new series at two games each with a' .B"b”.'itS l";"t the ;0;:Dh.?r three-htinlcr blast for an 8-5 tri- ;l”"n.e”' gw ma URIHI; . ls' 8 '1 "mph War New york yankees walking four, . ac nnls was '0 ga1,,,-day. ,thc mound for the Stars and.vta5 Pitcllcrs marched from the Yan- ital-'-tied ii" 14 hitsv whne gwmg

lllc lltldgcrs sluggcd alvtly for l4:lil1E ("I0 h3tl0l'-

hits. t-ovcring tip the flaws ill their 17- Sh9Ph9t'fi- M- i-r''d"9''- 7)- own staff. Whalen and E. Shepherd each had coniuiiied on page 7 ltwo hits, for the Arrows, while E.

Buys and is i r1 5 icprcsciitillg field atiloilg the young athletes and schools trom all over the Proviilccjtheir coaches who have been giv- turned up at Memorial Ficld. Sat-,illg so mtich of their time and urday aftcrnooii. and in spite ofltalcnts to help their young charges. the poor weather staged the best; Among coacilcs, to mention a few, Interscholastic Alcct ever held inion hand yesterday who nlust have this Pl'ovince- Every event waslfelt a lot of satisfaction in the closely contested, every event wt-lslpcrfornianccs of their boys and well filled with every age race girls were Arthur MacKinnon of taking two heals and a filial tn Sllmmcrside High. Earl Nicholson complete. in fact the entry list of Queen Charlotte High. Geo An- llas the biggest to date for a meet tircw of P. W. C., Father Eric of this kitld and reflects a kcenlflnbin of Morcll Area. Jack Turner growth in interest for track andlof P. S. S. and A. Fulton Camp-

Detroit Red Wings in 3-1 Victory Over NHL ' All-Stars Last Night

By Vl'.R. WHEATLEY Wings have becn ttic tcam to film lganadian Press Staff Writcr ylhe trick eat-ll time. They also had ETROIT t('P) - Detroit Red .a draw with the all-stars. Wings. looking just as powerful as The Red Wings well deserved last season. defeated the National ythi-ir win, holding a good edge in ghclijfey Ii-236199 Sm Mi--Stthhfs 3-i play most of the way. They made "'1 HY hit! t In 0 nth anhua goalies Harry Lumley and Saw- alkslgr gamel. D y I R bl .lh:chSi( save 42 times, compared uge e iici etc wt H 39 . 5 h- (-1 H H. two goals and big Gordie HlIM'c1i:liOdght u:,m(Th;5 ),,.,,'.,',),:' ,,:,,, tcviih one looked adfteri the Rcd.nctroit's Edmonton farm club of D(I,hl:s H.;trI:rIeI:lg )'8hwontl:ta0IhC(Q:;:'lSthe Western Hockey League. dicns counted the Star's lone goal. Ml-Sm”-Goal: Lumley” Tm.-

Playing before a crowd of 12.187. '?In”,): ,SmR4Chutk' Eosliflni dcfegfgi the Red Wings set up a two-goali aweth 0" ma-' amam - 0 " toil: Stanley, chlcago: Morrison,

lead in the sccmid period and it , , . . . wasn't ulltil 16:38 of the final.Tn”mmt Mum” m”Cazo' rm."

period that Harvey Sen, 3 low wards: Be1liveau,Montreal; Rich- screened shot past Glenn Hall.,ard' Mmtreali Sm"h' T0m'."0' Detroit's new rookie goalie. Riebel-'M”d9”' M”",”,” 3,15 9e”ff”0"- counted his second in an open nctiM”"””,l5, I'9w"k': New xmki S"? 3",". T(,,.”, Saw(,h,,kl last yMHlit'ail, (hicago; Lllzenlierger. Chi- with the Red Wings and now with-C811”: Watsntk C'"t'aK0I Stew- Boston Bruins. had been takenl"”'- T"l'"""'1 L3bi"9- 305'”- rmm the (fagp in nu. nnal min.l Detroit-Goal: Hall: defence: tiles. tPronovost, Gnldhani. Hollingworth, in seven previous meetings be- Htiimah. KCUY. Godfrey: for- twcen the Stanley (Yup champion W-"Vii? RPib9i- H0W0- i-lhdS8.V. tcam and thc combincd first and Dclvccchiti, Dincen, Pavellch, Ull- second all-star aggregation. with man. T0PP3ZZihl. Btlcyk. ChEVl'e- added help also from the other fils. Sandford. COI'C0ran.

clubs. the cup titlehnldcrs have Referee: Frank Udvari: lines- won only twice - and the Rcdlmen: George Hayes, Bill Morrison.

Jubilant Dodger Manager Sleeps On Pitcher Choice

a By TED SMITS BROOKLYN lAPl4Thc iiiIiiI.'ilil Dodger manager, Walt Alxltill ric- cided afier Sunday's big 1.1 lic- tnry over the Yankees that he needed to sleep on his pill-Iiing choice for today, which ilfls lit"- lwccn Don Ncwcnmhc and Karl

Spanner.

”l haven't had ciioiiuti lIlltI' to think about it." he said "iivc got to sleep on it."

.lohn Pnrlres. houci or, is lll- ilcl-

Labine, making his fourth suc- cessful relief appearance in the series, pushed aside compliments by saying ”lt was just like yester- day...

Alston was warm in his praise of the lanky, 24-year-old Craig. who started Sunday's game with only 91 innings of major league any series starting pitcher has over had.

done so good that I thought he might keep the ball down and give us I double play," said Alston. AS PLANNED

That's exactly what happened. Lahine got Irv Noren to bit into

Yankees for six inniltizs. and ("twin Lahine, who came to his rolicf. together with Dukc Snider were the centre of attrat-tuin in the noisy Dodger dressing rnnin

"lt sure felt funny." said ('r:iig. ”l.ast year I was in class B play- off-this year 11m in tlic world series. ltls real funny."

TOPS DIMAGGIO

Snider's two big home runs Sun- day ralsed his total for scrics play to nine-a mark only exceeded in the annals of baseball by Rabi-. Ruth's 15 and Lou Gehrig's It). It brought Snider one tip on the third of the Great Yankee sluggcrs. Joe DiMaggio.

”l)i Mat! was always lny big in- spiration," said Snider after the game.

the Yankee side in the seventh- anor Bob Cerv had hit his pinch- liit homer. off Craig--with only seven pitches.

A year ago this time Craig was pitching for Newport News. Va.. to the class B Piedmont Leas"? championship. Craig. who hails from Durham, N. C., spent half the season with Montreal. where the made a brilliant 10-2 record,. and Joined the Dodgers July is along with Don Beusnt, another young Dodger pttclilns Ice. Crnls did 5-3 with the Dodgers.

"I felt I could beat them all along." said craft. in between back slaps. photon-aphers' flashes . and yelp: of Dodllf I109 "My best pitch was a fast ball-

Too Late rihliism ii 6Ai-”c.3lTvE"ir6'"iioi'i'ksA7; Wednesday. Call ms for pas-

sage.

- my curve was good, but I couldn't make it go when I wanted.

NOTICE ,

Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. in announces the openln of classes in Ballet and H gh-

the Island lnlefmediau? ful running catch in the bottom . k 11 Championship play- of the ninth tiff B. Gaudet.

kce llullpen in a long pziratic while ("U1 0"? tree P353 10 first. and hit',

Annual Interscholastic

Track And Field Meet O

baseball behind him-the least that ,

”The reason I started him was I

illilP choice it the Srrlci gocsi had confidence in him. He's , .,.,,,.,, Ralnps go ii lot of guts. He dldnt want Roger Craig. um. xillirlllt-II on In come out. However. Labinc has

ll double play. and Gil Mcbougald V I grounded out. Thus Labine retired '

Ramblers Sign Copper Leyte

AMHERST tCPl--The first new-l comer for the 1955-56 S9B.Nl)ll was signed during the weekend by Amy herst Ramblers of the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League.

He is Copper Leyie, Irontliiler

Charlie Ryan turned in his usual

lcapable job as the plate umpirel with Bill Purcell handling the bases. 1 Second - and third game it nccessary in this final series will 'be played next Sunday at the home field of the Prince Cotlnly Stars :with the first game of the series ,clue to get underway at 1:30 pm. lsharp.

I

last year.

Lcyte is a native of M-lvfound- land and a veteran of the Quebec Senior League, Maritime llig Four and Atlantic Coast League com- petition.

A number of additioih to last year's Ramblers will attend the training camp in Sackviile. N. B., Oct. 12 and team up with hold- livers Shermie White, lloe Parr, Jackie Schmidt, Fern Rernaqucz, Emmett Kennedy and Bob Reid,

A-P-C Hockey League May Not Operate

bell of Moiitagllc.

Another group on hand Saturday who. deserve hearty commendation for the efficient way in which they ran oft” the 62 beats and finals be- tween 2.30 and 5.00 pm. were the officials in charge. Their task on such a miserable day was not an enviable one bilt with their exper- ience, the co-operation of competi-

l

with the Charlottetown lslandersldualisim the "wk "I 5”he5i""

a fine penalty kick.

in the second half the Nomads came to life and exerted rcal pres. sure on the Grads. the ball was kept within a few yards of their line for minutes at s time but they put up a sound defence. De- icrmincd runs by Dave Nicholson. Cliff Gillis, Cullen Dellory and Dave .'iiai-Lend spelt danger to the yGrads hilt still these were indivi-

ti; For Golf Trophy: Playoff ls Scheduled

Woiiiicll Gillis and Garth Herring li('li with a net 66 in the Seagram Trophy play at the Charlottetown Golf Club over the weekend, A lplayoff will be held next weekend. Winner of the Championship Div- ision was Art MacKenzie with s 75 while AG. Mnclllillan carded the low net, a 69.

Tile First Division winner was Wendell Gillis with a gross D6 and low net winner, F.B. Conrad with a 69.

A1 M-acRae led the 2nd. Division

tors, athletes and coaches and an excellent track - in spite of the weather - they were able to run off everything without a hitch. Following is the meet summary: School standing Highest in points tfloyst Montague - 37 pts.: Riiniier tip - Queen Charlotte High

STELLARTON, N. S with future of the Anticotiish-Pictou- Colchester Hockey League, the oldest circuit in the Marilimes, hinges on three clubs

At the semi-annual league meet- ing here Sunday only three clubs showed interest in coming back

--'l'hc

34 pts. . School staiidinit highest in points mm H" "'99 and M0 were "09 tGirlsI e Montague - 19 piss 3”"-

Plctnu Royals said they would go along with a three-tcam league but New Glasgow and Truro. who are eager Play, said tlicy'd have to have an executive meeting . before giving a definite answer. St. FX said they would not be

back because of an extended inter-

'mt'Ro, top..- A s4ii.iiii aany collegiate schedule. They were double payoff resulted on the granted a year's leave of abscnce. liai-iicss i-at-iilg card here Satur- Halifax and Dartmouth did not day when a itllllzshtll romped have representatives at the nicot- ltnlllo the winner in the ipeninlz ing but it is expected that Halifax 0l'P”t- "11 b h d f b t

All Spice. owned by Lloyd Pal- ,r,,',,e,,,fg 5S,',,,5,.i;';," e"""'” "M "lei" M0"”""' hipped "'9 W91 M Truro representative Les Top- "Em in pay 33240 Md cnmhmed sliee said Truro would have a with Us:-ita's Boy. owned by G.H. ' i

. .- y o , g H' f good team if there was a league ,Ei,l;m(:l,:::1elEfiTlnglon PEI or btit the executive would have to

Ba,.hm.a Am, Qm.(.". ,,,,.,,ed by .say if it was interested in a thrcc H. L, M,,nahan' Sydney, won boo, team circuit. New Glasgow felt the dashes of the free-for-all. Single Mme-

Runners up - Model ll pts.. and Continued on page 13

island Horses

winners were Gideon Hanover.

owned by Earl Wilson. Truro: ,

Cooly Boy. owned by F7. Shca. lNDUsTRlA" .GR0wrH Alberton. P.E.l.; Whispering Australia" f3l'"""95 "'”V'"-"'d

Hope. owned by F. G. Daniels. Vmhre than 1.000-tlilil W0rk0I'5it1 1955 T.-um, lcompared with .io6.000 in 1940.

(iris

land Dancing. - Instructors: Sharon Just dun. ltargu-at jihynu.

forfllll

tilforrnatlon.

. I

i..,gp'AILMlWQ'

..watchi05' . ufecyl And sportslnec". net". . ye slidcs--tq , SP0,-(small IS in the IIiCk”f.nmc . roll! Ind "gm 'P . . -fl er I04 breathe 5337 mun . . zest of melloW vifgmmaiiiiiiiiccoifsspotitslljm W, with dic 6”” , .,i..l and mac cogg, pm. And (NY r' milder-Swnsmm hrb tobacco: In S:,t1'.';;g Wntet'P'””f Papa eveI'Y'Vh””' 1” "PC;-oiled i" w your 595'

ding Q1000! 8'-l mt” go'diy. up . . a

TI! Uffck 0:130 Iiluood of screw ”i9ym:m

and -W” mm 5 ort-stnll ti" chm” m.k A av

QM”!

yuith an 88 and Garth Herring chalk- tcd up the low net of 66.

In the Sweepstakes competition low gross was registered by Art lMat-Kenzie with a 75 and low not ;by Garth Herring with a 66.