no Gurdlal. Charlottetown. GIL. oct. 6. 1962‘ Draw

,-

SPORTS FRONT

. By PIUS CALLAflliAN

Saints Hard Hit

}~ FOOTBALL takes over at St. Dunstan’; this afternoon when ate: Fiyers are guests of . Dunstan‘: Varsity squad in II Atlaintic Football Conference ‘A’ section battle The Red and White outfit are badly maimed for this an- Several of their brightest stars are sidelined w-iui juries. However, the team that takes the field today will be ftfl of determination in grab all important victory in this confer cnce sch le. ~ Ed Hilton. coach of the Malpeque Road scholars. Isn't bubbl- over with optimism. He is shaking his head at tho numbel /injuries his boys received and is wonderingif he will ever be able to field a full squad this season. Right now that looks doubtful because fullback Bob Simmons appears to have finished football for the year. Bob is hopping around on crutches. the result of badly lorn ligaments.

1' BU1‘ ED isn't one to go overboard with enifnusiasm at avny ifne. He probably caught his bit of pessimism from St. I-‘.X -: Don Loney with whom he worked as line coach. We have the- uea that Ed is putting the worst side out and that down deep no has the idea that his patched-uip lineup today will give 9 Flyers a whale of a battle. Vel'_V Oflfifl WU See 3 l-"tam. Tld‘-died 'nJ'ut‘y, show great spirit and fight and enough of both to grab mg ver(ii't in the ball game

7 Such could be the case this afternoon when the local 'col- legiians roll out the welcome mat for Shearwater. What's left of the original Saints‘ team is most likely to turn in one of the best games seen here in quite 1! SP0“-

A Proud Record

ssnwr nulvsrlws has been noted for great rugby teams in

,‘V r“ lb CV

past.

Red and White teams have topped ail Maritime colleges as isieiy won the intercollegiate crown on several 0CC8Sl0..L3. They have proven the best in the Ma-ritimes (outside college compen- tfi§'n) when they grabbed the Mccurdy Cup on two occasions. Saint Dunstan's teams in rugby W‘-‘P0 feared and respected by all -opponents. _

‘ Now that the college has changed to the Canadian game. that same respect is being built up even though Sailints are little mum than newcomers to this kind of compc-tlt1.on.-

Ed Hilton has done wonders since. assuming command at ' e Saints in ‘B’ company on-

and ‘ t 1900 and lost the crown to St. I-.X_ Jayvees in a playoff las Ndjyr-mber. ‘ .

. Such goings-on was pretty fair work for a bunch offlbeslfllfeg; Folks around here were quick to take a fancy W 9 53"‘ style of play and crowds turned out last season in ever-increas- lliznumbers. This season with the competition coming lrorn the ‘A’ section, it's a safe bet to expect even greater attendances at these contests.

so today, with the weatherman co-operating. one of the largest crowds evenhto see a game at St. Dunstan's is expected. Sgdjyts are fig'illI‘lfl*g on your ‘support and thei'll_be mtghltive disappointed if it's not for.thcom’m2. However, Ch3A..,C.“- ‘are _t place will be packed this afternoon when the teams soruig into action at 2 o'clock sharp.

V Welshmen Travel %

JACK Proud takes his Princse of Wales College team to New -Brimswuck this weekend for games at Fredericton and

saflnJt)lle ‘capital, the Welsllmen tangle today with the Univer- sity of New Brunswick Jayvees in an exhibition football game. On Thanksgiving Day. the Charlottetown boys are in Saint John ‘for an Atlantic Football Conference '3' section game with the Wanderers. The Welsbmen lost their opening league game here tq.St_ Thomas College of Chatham but Proud 100k! lo!’ hi‘ charges to break into the win column at Saint John. _ Z Next Saturday they are guests of Mount Allison Jayveesl E “‘ kville. On October 17 stalnrpunistarns Jayveys and We? - -n are expecting to open their annual series 101' the provin- in ' e n.

éiood Racing'Card Set For Tonight

seven starters and in these cla- shes folks should witness some :'of this season's greatest racing. Ralph Annear takes ZVIor1ey’s l"-ride away on the rail but the Pride has a tough list of com- ipetitors. They are Scottish Light, ‘Jolly Dick, Stalag Hanover. Ja- § nc‘. Arturo Hanover and Dun- p .

Another great harness racing program is scheduled for Cfiarlotietown Driving Park to-

rt. l nights is a nine-dash affair that- ears to have excitement writ- t all over it. sizzling single dash opens show at 8 o'clock and ac-

‘ should be fast and furious;

I‘ .

. Blue Sky Lark. Helen's

m and Armond's Buddy go fithe opener. the night's only

I o

'1‘cnight's race program is the third last of this season. Races are scheduled for next Wednes- day and Saturday and then the curtain falls until next June. gle. Lee Taylor will again Race fans should avail them- ve his Armond's Buddy and

will be looking for another

triumph. He copped both dashes lfif‘ drove on Tuesday night. gjpashes four and eight have If -.

e‘y some of the greatest excite- mcnl of '02 will be packed into

these sessions.

,'Brien, Safe Mission A in Kentucky Futurity

..~.§-EXINGTON. Ky. (AP)-— Safe Mission was a neck Mission driven by Joeahead of Lord Gordon in the rich of Alberton, P.E.I. first heat and 1% lengths in swept the rich Kentucky Futur- front of impish in the second. [fit in raight heats Friday. The two heats were timed in wuie ‘heavily favored A. .'s 1 2:00 2-5 and 1:59 3-5. Vfiing failed to make I serious Safe Mission returned $101), . $4.80 and $3.40 in the first heat fe Mission, owned by the and $6.00, $3.00 and $2.40 in the S._'.'A Camp fa S ter., o d. ‘ Ca1lf.. was held in I contending Safe Mission's victory by Brien in both worth $30,375. boostin each time roared bankroll of the Scott Frost colt to $167 874

position hfits and tip front.

(5 l

selves of the chance to seethese bl _ three remaining cards. Its ilk-; "Ernie Davis has had 8 form they did. No doubt this ending you happen go write ,

D1._ Austin iwili make for some hard feel- ,co1umn, wen_ we donit know

was » g the

Is Announced

The draw for the men‘: two bail foursome match at the Chat- lottetown Golf Club was made last night and is as follows:—

1.05 - S. Cutcliffe, G. Burgoyne vs. Al MacVae, V. Mac

1.10 - I. Berrigan. V. Williams vs. R. Carr. W. Coles.

1.15 - F. Maclnnis. R. Newson vs. M. MacKenzie. E. Buchanan

1.20 - A. MacKenzie. E. Devinc vs. H. Jardine. G. Vessey

1% - 13. Beer. T. N. Rogers vs. D. Saunders, C. Dowling ‘ 1.30 - D. Vautour, B. Dowiing vs. A. Gaudet, M. Pineau

1.35 -K. Carmichael, T. Laid- law vs. E. Taylor, W. LePage

1.40 - R. Giggey, B. Boyles vs. F. Hansen, D. Cox i 1.45 - D. Clarkson, R. Down , vs. G. Nicholson, M. Carmichael

1.50 - I. Horne. W. Giggey vs. ll-I. Bartlett. M. Kennedy .55 - B. Dillon. T. Miller vs. R. Ketch. K. Irwin 2.00 - J.W. Moreside. C. Eeald vs. J . Molloy. B. McGee 2. - J. S. MacDonald. D. MacDonald vs. J. C. Gallant, S. MacLure 2.10 - B. MacGregor, R. Perrry vs. C. MacLean, L. Vessey 2.15 - W. MacDonald. J. Wil- son vs. II. Simmonds. F. Acorn Entries will be accepted at the lpro shop.

'Eagles Host Milltown

Georgetown Eagles and Mill- ltown tangle in a sudden-death lgame Sunday afternoon at Geor- igetown for the New Brunswick- gPrii:ce Edward Island interme- diate rural baseball champion-

ip.

The winner of this tussle

>will meet up with the Nova Scotia champions in a series for the Maritime championship.

Georgetown supporters are anxiously awaiting this contest Sunday and by far the season’: largest crowd is expected to be present.

Following this battle. the Eagles will play Morell in the first game for the King‘: Coun- ty; Baseball League champion- s l

p. '1‘he Milltown-Georgetown af- fair gets going at 1.30 sharp.

Island Horses Race Winners

SACKVILLE DOWNS, N.S (CP; —- Harmony Bob did the mile in 2:093/5 Friday night to chalk up the fastest time on Ihc eight-dash harness rac- ing card.

There were no double winners.

Dale Regent. owned by G. Gregory of Parkdale, P.E.I., and Oil Capital, owned by P. J LeBlai.c of Rogersvilie. N.B., combined in the daily double to pay $40.80, top return of the 1)’ hi

lg .

Security Scott, owned by And- rew Perry Summerside. P.E.l.. Highiey's Way, owned ty Slarley Mayhew of Kimkora.

E.I., and Minute Rice. Splurge and Rysedyka were other single winners.

Halfback Len Ellis of the St. Dunstan’s Varsity squad is prim- ed for action this afternoon when Shearwater Fiyers invade the SDU gridiron for an Atlantic

READ FOR ACTION

1 Conference ‘A’ me the Saints. Saints fought B to a 7-7 tie last Sat,in'day , th rains ‘came down at Fredericton. Game time today .is 2 o'clock. /

1 Foolbal ' with

i .

SANFORD BRILLIANT in 1

By CK ‘ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Jack or

ees shutout Friday as San Fran- cisco Giants tied tbe World So-

se, them h steal it. inlblanking the defend- ing world champs for the first time in series play since Mil- W3lllle“'S Warren Spabn did the job. Oct. 5. 1958 ‘

run in the seventh by ‘Will

e . Sanford. the top winner of the f wi a 24-7 pt the power-hitting Yanks under control all day with his overlland fast ball. Until McCovey slammed his towering drive over the right field fence. it appeared that the first-inning run would be Sanford would have to work with. Chuck I-Iiller, leading off Giants. drove a long fly lg field on Terry’!

secom; pitch. Roger Maris raced after the ball and got it in his glove but couldn't hold it and rammed into the right field wall. ENDS UP ON SECOND

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--"You cou!dn't improve on Jack San- ford's pitching today.” manager Alvin Dark declared after his righthanded ace had shut out New York Yankees 2-0 to tie the World Series at 1-1.

Catcher Tom I-Ialler agreed, explaining. “be was throwin easy all day—-not overly strong but hitting the spots he wanted. That was as good a game as he has pitched all year and he has pitched some good ones."

The triumph was the 25th in 1965. for the 33-year-old who wears N0. 33. He threw a three- hitter. No ‘Giant pitcher has won that many since Carl Hub- bell captured 26 in 1936.

‘ wasn’t worried at any time until Mickey Mantle hit that double in the ninth with Roger _Maris next up." Sanford said iwith a grin far different from the scowl he wears during a ga

me hit a fast ball and really it'll

-'-Hé banged

‘Sanford Hitting Spots He Wanted'—Ha||er A

But there were two outs and Sanford retired Maris on an in- field grounder to end the game. But it wasn't the pitch he wanted to throw.

WANTED IT LOWER

"I wanted it lower . . . was almost down the middle." the winning pitcher admitted.

Willie McCovey, who took over for slumping Orlando Ce- poda at first base. said losing pitclier Ralph Terry fed him a slider that he hit for his seventh inning homer.

“Yep. it‘ was I slider." the six-foot four slugger declared.

Sanford had Heller, his favor- ite catcher. behind the plate de- the receiver having to work with six stitches in lacera- tions on his right arm. He was injured during the playoff with Los Angeies.

“They didn't hurt at all," the long-hitting former University of Illinois quarterback said.

SPORT OF KINGS

Ernie Davis Has Leukemia

CLEVELAND (AP) — Ernie Davis of Cleveland Browns of the National Football League, the nation's top collegiate foot-

ball player of 1961, has leuk- cmia But it is in a “perfect state of remission," e clubi

said Friday. and he is pbysic-3 ally able to start workouts with ;f.llo’ team. l § Davis has been undergoing itreatment and traditional forms ; of medication since Aug. 1. when ithe deadly disease first was diagnosed. His condition had [been described publicly on I 2 0 di rder of leukemia." said ‘ S Weisberger. p r o f e s s o r of medicine at Western Reserve University and an outstanding authority on ood sorders. ‘The medical specialist. who has been in charge of treatment for the former all-America half- back from Syracuse, added in I stuteme :

“He has responded extremely well to therapy and medication. At the present time his blood findings are entirely normal. As long as he remains in this perfect state of remission, I see no reason why he cannot play professional football."

Davis will start I condition- ing program Monday under the supervision of Dr Ip lito. team physician.

“The most important thing is to ge‘ his legs in shape." said ‘Dr. Ippolito.

Wanderers Host Welshman Mon.

. winner of the

' Ticats Battle Argos Tonight

TORONTO ( CP)

5 . i the

iii iiigigil

SAINT JOHN. N. B.(CP) - Two games are scheduled dur- ing the holiday weekend in the newly-formed evr Brunswick- Prince Edward Island Football

e

agu . 8“ Saint John Wanderers make “I the schedule

Kings County

By no G Souris Bureau 0

i' The Mt. Stewart-Georgetown‘ problems have been ended and} e finals are due to get under-; way Sunday. As we wrote this. the site of the first game had not been decided. Actually, it is sulposed to be in Morel]. But since the Eagles have to play in Georgetown against Milltown ‘in Maritime Rural Intermed- late playdowns, it is~possible ‘that the first game of the KCBL will also be played on the Eagle ll10!3lf' diamond. | It was unfortunate that the ‘semi-finals had to end the way‘

lngs. In case anybody doesn't know the situation here it is Georgetown won the first game,‘ iin Mount Stewart, the second -,game was played in George- jtown. Due to the game be ‘late in getting underway, they‘

llladto .

half of the fith inning. At this stage of the game. George- town was leading eight to two. ‘ The rest of file series was to have been played last Saturday in Peakcs. That's when the

i .

itrouble -really began. George -

stown contended that the game -jwa-:‘ to be of seven inning dura- tion. while Mt. Stewart held out; for nine innings. The Eagles ?

W claimed that prior to the clarity“ of

the game in Georgetown. it had been agreed by both teamsl thatit was to be a seven in- nlng affair. Neither team would , compromise. with the result 1 that the game was not complet- ed ‘and Mt. pi: sted_ to the leaxu

den . LEAGUE. MEETING . At an executive riiseieting held

Fi'

ven, inning duration. Upon hear- ing this the Mt. Stewart repre- sentative at the meeting. an- nounced that they would forfeit the game. and result the net result II that Morel!

VII to

e next league executive should tak steps to decide every the pi

e of

mi) sun can-

8 who makes all stop play. in the bottom ed of hi

Stewart officially .liresi- .

This Sunday In Georgetown

as B ll RBI no A ciiroiic back condition 'I'hul's- place for the consideration of the applications of: ' . Kubek 35 4 0 0 0 1 1 day and gave way to Dale‘ ' . . Richardson 2b 4 0 0 0 8 -3 Long, McKenna’s Moving h Storslo Co. Ltd.. Tresh If - 8 0 1 0 0 0 Sanford had his one-hitter go- lolleillllre ROM! Elsi. F‘ O M 1 1 pore Credit. 0 tarlo lnal pen ante c 4 o 1 n 3 o y n . Long 1b 3 o o o is 3 General Welding Point Edward. On Bglyer 3b 12’) 3 3 3 3 3 smoke sucks Bemerllngulvllobile Ilnlonao Towing Limited.

LINTON afilanchard 1 0 0 0 0 0 SW91 huh 0‘ 3“ ‘"5 Cooksvllle. Ontal-Id?” I‘

f Th” Gnardjan 1:33;’ P 23 l; g ‘'1 z‘: 19 Retubing and. Cleaning Cement Cartago Company Limited.

o I , , finals until this comins Sunder San min. as B. 11 RBI PO A1 B°"°“ ;re2erlBct.:n“l’:I.B. The world Series will have ,_ ' '.1f“.ii.§".. ii 1 2 2 : s-us-new z-rm MM- .is. an mos peope W1 » , '

feverishly listening to radio or Alouf H 1 o 1 1 1 0 & S0115 N" 3"“'m''

watching television to ch eer 8” ° 0 0 0 3 0 R0“! Mil“ M‘|'“'lm¢ E-""95! “I03 Minn“-

for their favorites. For the first M¢l‘l3°"°V 15 ; 3 1 1 11 I 68 Remington mo Dnndul/Street.

time since this writer can l_'e- D3 3' ‘rt sh 3 0 5 3 3 1 D1“ 4_-1127 1434"» -

call the two teams of my choice "9090 1 3 Maho-Border Freigbtways.

are in the fall classic, So. we P3881! ll 1 0 0 0 2 4 1| 0 State Street. '

can sit balckfignd no imatter who gfllgllifd D 2: 4; g g 2}’ 1: Brewer. Milne-

wns. we‘ satisf ed. 0 I 1:-rum. 3_ 3.“...

Mike Hennessey says that you ‘ S"'“°k W‘ ‘W T9"? in 331- Enioy 27 Chapel

can't sit on the fence. is Ne" Y°"‘ “'0 “W W0‘ 9 T _ Ff‘. - Callll. Maine.

opinion you have to choose one 3" FY31“! 100 ‘W 101- 3 Sn!“ rou “uh; g sung. W

side or the other. Especially if E-Kllbek DP-Hillel‘. P8881! \W/ '1", ' ,

sp and Mcbove LoB-New York prim,‘ E"-N 1.1.34,

who laid down the mics for

- A sports writers, if that's I rule.

it must be obeyed. After all, one cannot think of one’s self. one must think of the other fellow. the necessary predictions because it's expect- m. even (like Mr. Hennessey) he's going to be wrong a great deal of the time. Anyway. we'll call it for tho Yankees to win.

MANITOBA MINERALS

WINNIPEG full prbduction year It Interna- tional Nickel Company of Can-, ada operation at Thompson will

sh e value of Manitoba's 1902 mineral output to a record

I-Iiller wound up on second base with a double. Alou moved Hiller to third with a sacrifice and Matty Alou. his kid brother, grounded to Bobby Richardson, Hiller scoring on the y.

This was a tremendous come- back for Sanford, who had been

game again Los Angeles Tuesday with a 5-0 lead and I two-hitter going. Manager Alvin ark removed him after he walked the first man up in the sixth inning. Before his succes- sors could get the side out the Dodgers had scored seven times. The first hit off Sanford was ii pure fluke. Tom Tresh hunted a pop fly ac): to the mound with one out in the fourth. San- ford went back in a try for the ball. interfering with Jose Pa- gan’s attempt to catch it. Tresh promptly stole second, the only Yank to reach that station until Mickey Mantle doubled with two out in the ninth. Terry also had matched San- ford with a fine pitching job un- til McCovey hit that towering home run drive in the seventh. It was the 41st home run ball Terry has thrown this year.

CLINCIIES VICTORY Candlestick Park observers

~ Terry,

(CP)—Tbo first 3""

BOX SCORE

Mantle. HR - Mc-

2b-Killer,

Covey. SB-Tresll. S-F. Alou, Pa- gan. -

I? if It Eh. ‘I 5 2 1 1 0

Terry ii)’ Daley

Sanford (w) 9 3 0 BB-Terry 1 (Killer). Daley (F. Alou).

1 Sanford I (Tresh. Ma I, Berra). SO - Terry

(Mays, Sanford 2. Mccovcy. Davenport). Shnford 0 . (Long, Kubek. Tresb. Boyei, Blanchard). Eb!’-by Terry (Pg.

U-Berry uii‘ plate. Landes (N) first base. Honochick (A) second base. Bnrlick (N) third base. Burkhart (N) left field, Soar (A) right field. r-2:11.

$l25.000.000. Mines Minister 0. has anaouncedi - -

‘ -H. Witney

smareizs wirii

A-43.910. Net receipts - $350 $5.80. ~

rosmons roll.

sArulloAY. ‘oth 7

f 0:00 P. M.

No. 1.-nus roe 4

Holly Abbe; 3—BluI sky nhnlnz i—‘.m-mu-o 1

nos. so-o en V

ll--Myrtle‘: B07: 2- .36‘. .3-i%k: 4--flu" lit: 0- I

Riv!-cc: —&fly'l.,I-JCHHII1 , .-

.s-

11-—aili;r o. comma;-s-

. C I \ . . nun-irue¢.:.’s—aus Mal lo-ma Onvx: 0--lch auacu; 'i_v—-VI,In,IqaI',I VII. - " i

i ' vNG.Il_—.-AAC

1..uci'icy~s Pride: z_scouai 0-Jaast I, pana-

Hanover;

zm

‘Charlottetown

- -1.,

I liaotlecr I 4-

Driving‘ rail: J

I

A tremendous. 450-foot home to b

giants got off loser Ralph Terry

taken out of the second playoff d1

I

Giants Square Series)»