-s e"td;ast. tFi'P-s'VHfk'bo-1fl'ts9r t

"- 1'- -n-w-........e... . .... ..

Braves Beat Cardinals,-. Brooks Defeat Pirates

MILWAUKEE (AP) e Henry Aaron. whose llth-iiiaiag homes ended the National ague pea- isant race Monday it cele-I brsied Tuesday night with his first grand-slams homer as llii-l vaiihe lravsa whipped runaerup i st. Ulttia Cadinals I-1.

Aaron got the first grand-slam hit of his major league career in: the first inning of! starter Sam

A

Joass. The drive ip the right- field grandstand seats followed In infield single by Red Schoen- dienst. a single by Johnny Logan and a walk to Eldie Mathews.

The hunter, Aaron's 44th of the season and the limb of his major league career. brought defeat to Jones.

Warren Spahn hurled a five- hiticr Tuesday night and posted

Tvon Durelle Will Try To... K. O. Besmanoft Tonight ,

DETROIT (AP)- Yvon Durellc. Iritlsh Empire light heavyweight champion who has scored five knockouts in his last seven starts, I1" 30 after another one tonight when he faces Willi Besnianuff in an over-the-weight ll)-round bout.

The free-swinging French Cana- oils from Bale St. Anne. N.B. has been fighting yrufessionally for seven years but it was a 10 round draw with Tony Anthony in the same l)etroit Olympia ring that. thrust him into title consid- oration

Tonight's bout against Emman- off, who comes from Munich, G"'"R".V. Will be nationally tele- vised and broadcast (ABC. lip m. ADT4. It will be scored under Michigan's five-point must .31. tent.

The outcome of last Friday nishI'- light heavyweight cham- Plfln-thip bout between At-hie Moore and challenger Anthony had an important bearing on Du.

rt-llc's future as a fighter.

"I would have given up hope if Anthony had been the winner." said the squat. rugged Durelle. ”We tried to get A rematch with him after the draw but it was no use "

Moore. after knocking out An- thony in the seventh round. an- nounced he would like to take on Durelle in a title bout within six necks.

Dttrelle is an ll-5 favorite to whip Besniatioff. who began fight- ing in this country earlier this year after campaigning in Europe foitr years Bcsmanoff, who has 86 wins in Si fights, will have at

least a l(I-pound weight adv.-tit-i

taco titer Dttreile who is credited with 42 victories in 59 bouts al-

.thouitli he says he has engaged in

more than l()() professional bouts "i will try to knock out Bes- manoff," said lltirelle. ”A deci- sive tictury irtiuld mean a lot to- ward the match with Moore."

Field Day Was

Held In

MorellArea Yesterday

Another successful field day was held at Morell. on Sept. 74th The field day was participated in b.V several schools in the Mort-ll area. Following are the results. . Boys under 7 yrs.-1. George. MaeAdam (Monti): I. Leonardl IVTMI l33fPl)e'a Road). l

Boys 1 yrs. -I. Dennis Mat-Kay' (Maren): 2. Joseph Walsh (vim! all Rear); 3. Donnie MacAflam tMoreIi). y

303'! I .Vrs.--1. Larry 'Vic(liiire IMHO"): 2. Gerry Ranagbanl (Morel) Flam; s. Cletus Phelayi (Mnrell Rear). .

Boys it yrs. l. Patti Mt-Gttire (Morelll; 2. Wayne .lay IMorell) I. Michael Kenny (Byrnels Road)

Girls under 1 yrs.-l. Ann: McGuire lMorell): 1. Nancy) Rollin (Morell Ea. , I. EH18-i both Rariraghan Moreli East).

V-ill! 7 yrs. I. Dianne llughcs (Byrne's Road); 2. Shield Kelly. (MoreiIl; 3. Dorothy Trainorl (Sinnott Road).

Girls I yrs.--l. Maureen Mc- (lrafh (Morell); I. Shiela Mar-' tin tMnrell Rear); 8. (fsthcrine' Aylwnrd (Morell). .

Girls 9 yrs. -l. Ann Compton (Bangor) 2. lrene liarkin, Mor- oil); 3. Barbara Ann MacDonald (St. Peters Lake).

WWI 13 .Vrs.--l. Dougie I-Twen iMm-ell);

Mc- 1. Eric Aylward

'M')l'P”': 3- Joe McGuire (Mor- ell). I Rm-it it yrs. -1. Jimmy Mc- Ewen (Morall); 2. Blair Weir (Morell Rear); I. Kenneth Dunn (More-ll). Rays 22!) yt-ls. l. Gerald Mc-'

Carton (Morcll): 2. Kevin Phe- lan I'Vlorcll Rear); 3. -l.'I('l(l('i Mt-Gratli tMore.-iii.”

Boys .1-legged rat-e schools -1. Mike Kelly (Mort-ll); (intro and Eric Alyward (Mor- elli; 3. Lester Jarvis and Owen Avlward tMorell). 1

(IV! 3-legged race Higii st-ht-nl l. Gerald Mccartan ani Lntiisl Hltrphy (Morell); 2. John Wt-ir and Richard Glllis (Merrill. .1. Plus Machnugall and Joe Roger- son -Mnrell). '

Girls I4 yrs. -I. It-in (Maren); (Morelii.

Girls 21) yds --l. Clarice Mc- Grath (Mnrell) 2. llnpe Comp- ton (Moron); 3. Patricia Ayl- ward (Mflr('lll

Girls .1-lc race - (:r1dt- school. I. ('arice .Vfc(:ratti'M- relll; 2. Karen Kelly (Morcll): I. .Iimma Dunn. 'Mm'eIl); irene Larkin (Morell).

Girls .1-legged race - Hlilh. Irhonl. -l. Shirley Giinn. sin-tlu' Mrf-Ewan (Pi-icrs Lake Sim; 2. Laura Kenny Genevieve Kcnnc-l fir. (Mat-ell); 3. Patsy Peters. Helene Dingwell (Morell). Girls is yrs.- I. Laura Kenny (Morelli, 1. Jean MICEWAII, (Mnrell); 1. Ruth Compton, (Mo- rell)

Boys is yrs (Bangor); 2. (Morel) Rear); (loreli); (Moreiii. Rays M yrs. and over -- 1. Kevin Phelati (MoreIl); 1. Jackie MacGrath (Moron); 8. Johnny Isclzachers (Ilorell). Grade

Iseelcarrow

. RMIIIQ Kenny (Ryrns Road 1. Blair Weir (Morell Rear.-; 2. Joey Mt-Cartcn (Mor- ett); Mike Kelly ihforell); 1. Jo B1-Guire tkloreiii; Eric

Hope ('tiiiip- 1. Shiela McKay

l. Donnie Rovtell Kevin Phelan. Jackie McGrath 3. Gerald Mccarten.

his 11st victory of the season against 10 losses. 1

The Cardinals only run came in the third inning when Stan Musial doubled and scored on a single by Del Ennis.

BROOKLYN (AP) Young Danny McDeviit tossed a five-hit shutout Tuesday night as Brook- lyn Dodgers. playing what in all probability was their final game in Ebbets Field. defeated Pitts- burgh Pirates 24.).

Mcnevitt fanned nine. walked only one and three of the Pirate hits were infield singles.

The Brooks backed him up with a run in lhg first on a walk, error and Elmer Vain": double, then added another in the third on Gino CimoIi's infield single. an

5 'IlIseGhaI'lotbIawlGIas'dIaI,Wd.,Sopt.25.l95'f

SPORT ECHOES

The Summerside Midgets wont the N.B.-P.E.l. Tltlg at Cliathaml on Sunday in a game which for tension and tisrllls equalled any of the old games between the Summerside Intermediate Mar-y itime Champs and their oppon- ents. John Bethell. on the mound for our Midgets. is probably the best pitching prospect to be seen in these parts for a good many years. Only 15. he has the speed

infield out and Gil Holges' single.

Both runs were off rnoke Bennie Daniels. making his first major league appearance

Pllll.ADFl.Plll Av.'iP' -- ('tiit lsimmons shtit out New York on i four singles Tuesday night as

Philadelphia Fhillies closcd ihc book on their season's series with the Giants with a 3-0 virltiry I The Phillie-s clia.-ctl -tartcr and

l0s('l' Curt Barclay unit a pair of (runs in cat-ii of tho lll'sl lllt) Ill-

nings. They added the other off - Ray Cronc in the sixth. l WASHINGTON (AP) -Ted Wil- ? liams smashcd his 38th home rtiii l Tuesday night as Bostoii dcfcalcd

Washington 2-l behind the fuc- . hit pitching of Frank Sullivan.

Williams slammed his ' homo . run in the fourth inning it proved .the decisive blow of the game i lie lalt-r strut-k -wt ' milked.

The Red Sux scored in the iii inning uiicii stilttttiii -iiisit-ti and Jim Picrsall .siii.;lcd.

Washington got its only fill) in the sixth on singles by Pete Hitti- ncls, Clint Courtney and'Hariiinn Killcbrcvi.

KANSAS CITY (AP) -Cliicagti White Soh, who lost ilicir tilliiii-l ale chance at tile .-'tnicrit'an League pennant fnllouing a Kan-,

1,.nt'vi,,,-911 Rear); 1 Carl Mury sas ('ity victory Monday. beatl

l')l'.V (Morell); I. Billie Rooney (Mtirell).

Girls 100 yds.-1. Hope Cont-. lllnn l.hl0l'elll; 2. Jean lilac- l'-Iwcii -St. Peter's); 3. Laura Kenny (Morel) Lake).

Girls l0 yrs.--l. Sheila Mar- Ewcn (SI. Peter's Lake): 2. Margaret Barry (Cable ll;-ad cast); fl. .'ttin Marie Wilson. ihiorcll Rcari. l

Girls 11 yrs.-i. Bernadette Mclnnis.iMorell Rear); 2. Arl- ene Crane. (Morell East); 8. Lyla MacKen7ie tMnrell).

Girls l2 yrs.-'1. Barbara Brown 'Moi'elIi; 2. Juanita Ba-

ker ixiorell); 3. Maureen Lar- kin yllllorell).

Girls )3 yrs.--l. Clarice Mc- Grath (Morell) 8. Patricia Ayl- ward IMorell); 3. Lynda 51,-”.

Donald tlaristol). 4 Boys Broad jump--l. Jackiel Mcfirath (Moreili 15 ft. 10 ins.

1. Joe Roizerson (Month 15 ft. 4 ins. 3. Gerald Mccarten (Mor- ell) l4 ft. 8 ins.

Boys shot put.-1. Wayne Bit- ker Ilvlorclll 26 ft. 9 ins. Gerald Mct'arten (Morell) 25 ft.

to

7 ins. 3. Jackie Lewis (Morell) D ft. 6 ins.

Boys baseball throwel. Thane Anderson (Morell); 1. Owen

Connolly (Morell); 8. Gerald Mc- Carton (Moreilt.

Mlllerun. --l. Jackie Mt-Grath (Mnrelli; 2. Jimmy McF.wen, (Moreili; I. Donnie Roweli, ;Bangor).

Girls 16 yrs. and over-l. Ann Cascy (Month; 2. Beryl Rob-.

i-tins (Mnrelii; 3. Lsuretla Mac-; Donzild lMoreilI.

OFFICIALS Starter-Frank l)unn: Judges Wm. kylward; John Coffin An y ihoni Dunn; Cyril Webster; Tharic Anderson; Aldiiis Mc- Kenzie. Scorers -- Desmond Connolly;

- against Tony Anthony, is to fight

the Athlclics 7-6 Tticsday. l Ron .lack.stm led the Cliicago attack with four safeties 1

Ncllic Fox and Fti-ii'l BilIl4'y. who hit a home run. contributcdl three each. i

The Sox scored all of lllf'ii'l'ilIlS1 in the first fntir innings as they- hammcrcd Gciirgc Hriincl. Wally Biirnclie and lltirry Taylor.

The alhlctics srtwcd lIlliPlt in the first two innings against Bill Fischcr hut Don Rudolph, T0f)kl9 left-hander, came on to set them down on one run and four hlls through tlic next six frame.

The Athletics had two lion)-'t.s'. conlributeti by Billy Martin an-ll Bob Ccrv.

letourneau Says Move Up Durellel

QUEBI-Eff (CF) - (icne l,etotir- neau. natiniial commissioner of the Canadian Boxing Federation. announced Tuesday he has rec-l

. ommendcd to thc National Boxing

Association that Yvon Diircllc of Dale Sic. Annc, N.B.. bc rntcd second in the world light ht-nvy- weight category so he can have I shot at Archie Moore's title. Letoiirneati. only (lanadtan no. the NBA rating coniniittcc. said the fight uoiiltt ix-lnnt: to ('.'iiiadat and should he hold in Montreal. or Toronto. ”hut the preference Hinuld go to Montreal." l Dureile. Canadian light heavy- weight title holder. has said he hopes Moore meant it wltcn he said he would give him a chance at the world l'llfl1YllliDlNlllI). l The Canadian, who has a draw-

German heavyweight Willi Bes- manoff tonight at Detroit. An- thony was kiitickcd out by Moore Friday.

of a senior. and exceptional con- trol. -

Suiiiint-rsitie has two IIIHE

ault and Gerald Gay. Arsenault was found to he a month too old. there was gloom in the Siimmerside camp for Dennis had played a star game in that Summerside contest wliicli was thrown out. Gay was, sensational as a substitute. He is probably not as potent as Dcnnis with the willow, but as a defensive catcher. he's about the host around. Strange part about it. (lay might not have had a chance to show his wares, if it were not for the decision the Maritimc Body made in not al- .lowing any substitutes for the l two boys declared ineligible. The local management were consid- ering a boy named Richards but he was not on the origv-al list so Gay ittit his chance. This uncompromising attitude on Lie part of the association author- iiics was a lucky break for sum- mcrside.

()ne of tlic ('liaIliaiii coat-lics gave as a reason for the above decision the fact that it was con- trary to New Brunswick regul- ations. May we suggest that the Mziritimc Body get regulations of their own as quickly .-is pos- sililc so that no one will hay e to dcpcnd on the rules of any particular province. What would happen if two of the provinces

World Series "chedule

NEW YORK (Pi llcrc is the sclicrltilc of itaiiics lit the 1957 world series between Milwaukeei Braves. champion of the National League. and New York Yankees of the merican League:

Wcdncsday, Oct. 2-New York

Thursday. Oct. 3- New York

Saturday, Oct. 5-Milwaukee

Sunday, Oct. G-Milwaukee

Monday. Oct. 1 (if necessary) Milwaukee

Wednesday. Oct. 0 (If neces- nry) New York

Tiiiirsdziy. Oct. 10 (if necessary) - New York p

The New York games will start 1 p.m. EDT (2 p.m. l')Ti.t I at 1 pm. EDT (I p.m. DT). The Milwaukee games will star! at 1 p.m. CST (4 p.m. DT).

-Yankees Are Favored l7-TO

RENO, Nev. (P). Rcnn gam- blers expect New York to take the world series from Milwaukee

young catchers in Dennis Arsenu When.

Game Was A Thriller L

had a regulation diametrically opposed to each other?

The Clitattliani people. and there were a tesnendous crowd of them. were generally sports- manllke is their conduct. Quite a number of them came up to congratulate the boys after the game. There was one stunt pulled we had never seen before. The Chatham band played en- lovable music before game and in the intervals between innings. But their bass drummer used instruments to disturb Bethell on the mound. in the later in-

into his wind-up the drummer played a nourish of drum beats. Bethell said after it him a little, but not too much. To us it seemed a breach of courtesy to a visiting team.

It's a little different. we think. in the case of individuals. We saw a pitcher in Toronto who bent over almost double and then came up slowly before mak- ing his pitch. The crowd used to groan in unison as he was

nings every time Bethell went ,

bothered w

Chlcuo Ciaclaaatl Hillinsn. Ifobbls laws (I). Instill (1) slag. lens (1): Actor (3). Gross (6), Lawrence (7)andIalm.W-Grtiss.L- . fills: Chi-Banks. CIa- Post. Thurman. z It.lauis floinmfm-1 I I Iuiwaukae Itlimlx-I I 0 Jones. Barnes (1). Martin (1) and if. Smith; Split and lavat- skit. L-Jonu. iln: Ilil-Aaron. Americas

Lsages Chicago -818 moot)-1 ll 8

Maritimer On Czech Team

PRAGUE (Reuters)eA top .. P . . H. . .

team Tuesday signed Msritimer Bill l-lorner for the coming sea-

n. Hornet. Ill, of Dartmouth. N.S. works as a clerk in the Canadian Legaiion here.

He will play right-wing ft: the Spariak Sokolovo in Czechoslov- akia's major-hockey loop.

"I haven't played for over it year now but have tried to keep in shape by skiing and skating."

e said.

coming up. Whether it got his goat or not, we don't know. but. he was batted out of the box. For a member of an organized band to attempt to distract pitcher seems, to its at least, a

many bands seen that trick tried before.

The prospect of having the Summerside Aces in a league I with Charlottetown. Moncton and! Amherst sounds exciting andl it might prove a .success.' Much will depend on the even balance of the teams. and we notice that they are predicting that this will be the case. We're not sure we understand the rule about imports. Will Summcrsiilc be. restricted to getting one im- port from Charloltetxiwn. or as many as they wish. in nthcri words. does the term "Local" as, far as we are concerned moan; "Summer.-tide" or "The ls-l land?" If Charlottetown is (of have only one team. The Aces,- as good as they were last ycani will need additional strength to compete on even tcrnis.

Another important point. we thlnk. is the prica of admissinti.l Most fans will realize that the price would have to be raised. but how much? The decision on this may make or break that

scheme. If the admission price

la jacked up too high, it could easily cause such poor attend- ance as to w-rt-ck the project.

We've had our knuckles gently but firmly rapped for winning some of our local athletes, htit doggone if we're not still un- repentant. We feel a sports wri- ter must knock a little to offsel his boosting. When you spread the old syrupy goo about every athlete you mention, it must get a bit nauseating to the reading-. public. A writer who is cnntin-i ually shouting praises is like a- fawning flatlerer who everybody; knows is not sincere. Praising all comers to the skies icnds In. cheap:-n yotir bouquets. fl's likr-' awarding Victoria crosses in l everyone in the army who keeosl his rifle clean. The writer who

-the Yankees are favored in I7 In if) odds posted Tuesday by the Reno Turf Club

cries "Goodie. Goodie" all the time gets about as much attent- Ion as "The boy who cried wolf."

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS

No. 55-! ears: I ossiti-;s AT emu !2A('ll

I--Peter Federal: I-('onI.V Boy; I-Jolly Dick;

L Donald

Clesl: Lrfspumi Morass: 0--Mel. No. 4-1-47 1. A P. I nssnss AT Imp Earn

1 klrfli

E.: 1-Ilorieil Woody- s 1.; I-New Forest:

3--Connie French; 4-GI! 'l-Helen's Dream.

N0. 84-I PAC! I IMHII AT .lI.U IACI

UPON! DION! I-TC j I-Jolly Brice. Soleek Ann Call. 4--Falrlo: S

Marion E : I---lune Dreese: 1-Prank CIVIIIQl'I7...--JQIII I. Inc;

also eligible-Allie attains. lo. I-D TRUE I only

I-Mildala; I-l'orttine's 5-Edgar D.; 6-Ill) TIMI,

Huh-DIIOTIIAZIISIIJ :3-Tb?! :5--PZ

I-4-colorist install Duster: 3- All Dining

on Dill; III CIUUI-Uh Wit: EOE! OH.

CHARLOTTETOWNL DRIVING SPARK

IA. A'I' OII.I ih

Pt'I&: -1

O

8-DistI's lichn; 4-Money Mae; lane.

I: I-II! Isnsltlsi

4--1'oInIny

K: The ensue.

a cause he isn't in shape.

different matter. We have seen he said. in llllfliltlanlte It Horner said he thought the west baseball games. but have never erner would be welcome on Czech?

1-lorner practices for two to three ,Il0ur.i a day. He planned to play iln the season's opener today but said he'd sit the game out be-

''I don't want to let them down”

teams.

The Canadisn's wife and daugb- ' icr are with him in Prague.

A clerk at the Canadian lega- lion in Prague. Bill Horner worked in the Marltimes as I theatre manager. first in Halifax. and later in Saint John. N.B. He also did a five-year hitch in the RCMP. at Charlottetown, Ottawa and in the North.

His family lives in Dartmouth. Mrs. John S. Horner. his mother. said Titesday night she hadn't heard her son would play for the European team though he sent for his hockey equipment some- ilrne ago.

Homer's wife and daughter are with him in Prague.

eosri-oivtc BALI.

QUEBEC lCP)mTlie (lovenor- General'ii ball, scheduled Ifl' Tues- day night. has been postponed be- cause of court mourning for King liaakon of Norway who died last week. The ball will now bf held

NEW YORK (P) - Probable pltchen for today's major league games (won-lost records in ill!- csttheses):

Naslsaai League

It. Louis at Milwaukee-Mizell (Ir-10) vs Buhl (18-6)

C h l cs go at Cincinnati (N)-- Drahowsky (ll-15) vs Hook (0-0)

only games heduled)

American League

Boston at Washington-Brewer (16-13) vs Slobbs (8-ll)

Baltimore at New York (2. twi- N)-Johnson (l4-ioi pnd Wight (5-6) vs Larsen (9-4) and Cicotte (2-2)

Detroit at Chicago (N) (11-16) vs Latman l-ll

Cleveland at Kansas City (N)--

Narleski (11-5) vs Gorman (5-9)

Natlon'I Lfague

- Lary

'l..-

Eggg

2 If E E 9

Eiai E? E i

y nos: rouitisrs

I August. including the Labor Day weekend. the L au of statistics reported today. This was a nine- per-cent increase over entries in August, 1956. of 526.730 when the Labor Diy flow was not included. January-August entries this year

rose five per cent to l.946.m4 from 1.843.937 a year earlier.

at-' i.- -v I

Robinsriit win: - Probablv Fight In June -

F

go

is F F

.saldtl.islatviaplalninNew ork that a man winning a title in a heavier weld:

it : -E D

Asked his reaction to the an- nouncement that referee Al Bert voted for Robinson 9-G. Basilio gald

"Ii thought maybe the referee was watching a fight out in San- durky."

W L Pct. GBL Milwaukee 9.1 57 .620 - St. Louis 86 M .573 7 Brooklyn to fill 350 to); Cincinnati 79 71 527 l4 Philadelphia 75 76 497 18': New York 69 88 .454 25 Pittsburgh 50 92 .395 at Chicago 5a 92 .387 35

American League

W L Pct. GBL New York 95 34 .i"t.'lli Chicago iii) ii) .597 6 Boston 00 70 .533 Hits Detroit 75 74 .503 1) Baltimore 72 76 .490 22 Cleveland 72 7? .016 22'?) Kansas City 57 9 .3115 87': Washington 55 95 .867 40V: