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SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Macdonald

Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Count ' On Return Of Don Clark

MONTREAL (CP)-Montreal

Alouettes are apparently count-

ing on the return of fullback

“Never More Thrilling

The Yankees have salted away. their twentieth World series victory! No wonder no one was out in the pre-dawn air to meet them when they arrived in New York. I love lobster a la Newborn. this may not be the correct name: Anyway it’s fried in butter and umrnmmmgoodl but if some- one served it up to me every day for three weeks I imagine Pd lose a lot of my enthusi- nsm. Can you imagine what the evening in San Francisco would be like if McCovey’s line drive had gone a little to the right or left of Bobby Richard- son? We've seen series be- fore that went down to the wire. but never a more thrill- ing last game than the Giants and Yankees played on Tues- day here were so many plays on which victory and defeat teetered in the balance. 'l‘resh’s sensational catch of Willie Mays’ drive to left.

A slow outfield that kept May's slash to right from rolling and Mlatty

deeper

Alou from scoring. A line drive that went to Richardson as if it were his homing pigeon, pne- venting the Giants from ing two runs and the series.

In these three plays you might say that luck was against the Giants. But they got their fair share of breaks too. Jack Sanford didn't de- serve to beat Ralph ‘Terry in that series-deciding game. it was ,a pitcher’s battle all right, but Terry was the ‘sharper of the two. Sanford got himself into two jams, and the breaks had to be goin for him to get out of them, though one did account for the biggest rim of 1962. As far as Sanford was concerned, he was lucky the Yankees didn't get three or four runs instead of one.

Not Altogether Disappointed

People, like us, who ,like story book ﬁnishes in sports. were not altogether disappoint- ed. True. the big bad Yankees defeated the Cinderella team. but the story of Ralph Terry had all the marks of a best-sel- ler. Terry delivered the pitch that Mazeroski hit out of the park to give Pittsburgh the World Series title 2 years ago. He came back to win this year's classic with an exhibition of superb pitching. We stopped cussing the fates long enough to feel a little good for Terry as the emotion—choked Flinger expressed his gratitude.

Sandy Frizzel says the Roy-

No News is

NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS ..

We have no news of the Cry- stals or Evinrudes as yet. but they say no news is good news. No doubt these two clubs are making plans to have teams

equal or better than the Royals‘

or RCAF. Can't you hear the rafters of the adium and Sports Arena and the airforce rink ringing wi thundering cheers as one of those giants win the game in the last second of play after a herculcan strug- gle which had all the spectators who were able to jam themsel-

als will be bigger and better than ever this car. Angie Carroll will still be around. and Sandy expects Freddy Burke to line up the Frizzelmen. Even Coke Grady, who is now working in Char- lottetown. is a possibility. Alf Flannigan, last year's sensa- tion will play with the Royals if he returns to Charlottetown after trying out with a club on the mainland--we're not sure where. The RCAF will be a welcome entry into the Lea- guc and rumor has it that they alto loaded with talent-new boys who have come into the station since last spring.

Good News

ves into the rink madly scream- ing for victory. se--n noise. We want to dream on and on and on.

Apologies to Mrs. Charles Linkletter. preside!‘ of the Ladies Association of the Summerside Golf and Country Club r getting our ladies mixed in our account of the ladies dinner meeting on Tues- day night. We called Mrs. Bert Hunter president, but this was in error. Mrs. Link- letter has been the presiding lady this year.

Hidden Meaning

Takes Cl

NEWMARKET. England (AP! Australian Scobie Brcaslcy steered Hidden llleaningz through 1': record field of jostling jockeys Wednesday and won tho 120th running of the Cambridgesliire horse race handicap by two lengths from Hasty Cloud. Forty-six runners —— biggest- evnr starting field here—set out in a cavalry-like charge over tho one-mile. one-furlong turf course. For more than half the distance it looked like a shot from a Hollywood epic. Two furlongs from Hasty Cloud took the lea in the last furlong Hidden Mean- in: struck the front and raced on to win easily by two lengths. Bewildroom was a short head further back in third place and Kingbcnitch was another length ard a half away in fourth place. Hidden Meaning. owned by Cmdr. Kenneth Grant and Lord R(:.l‘.er\vick. was 7-to-1 favorite —thc first favorite to win since

home cl. But

Falris Royal ll won at 5 to 1.

ill 1928. WON $12,980

Hidden Meaning, a three- yeav:-old bay filly by Woodcot out Jack Leader and landed a first prize of $12,980. She was the first three-year-old filly to win

the race since Pullover won in .30, takes over as the Braves‘ ,L°3i1"9-

1932. Her time for the race was one minute. 51.32 seconds.

assic

Hasty Cloud, a four-year-old bay colt by Preciptic out of Clouette, started at betting odds of 20 to 1 and Bewildroom was ,3 100-to-8 shot. Kingbcnitch was ‘22 lo 1

‘for Breasley who won the Cam- _br‘.clgeshire on Fleeting Moment pin 1951, in the previous biggest pficld. That year 45 horses con- ‘tested the big betting event which ' the last Irish sweepstakes of the season.

Hasty Cloud won $1,453 and 1Bc—v/ildroom $683.

Cwl. owned by Paul Mellon of P.okcb_v Farms, Va., finished the e. of ree American- owned horses. The three-year- fold bay colt came seventh.

' made

°b

, The race was a great triumph 1

Don Clark by the end of the month.

Clark's 15-day extension on the injury reserve list expires Saturday and Dan Pickett. Montreal's director of develop- ment, said the club does not plan to put him back on the list.

This indicates the club feels virtually certain the 25-year-old backfielder will be fit to play again this ‘season.

His return to the active list would give the Als 16 United States imports, one over the maximum allowed under Cana- dian Football League mics.

Someone would have to be cut. a move coach Perry Moss would hardly consider unless he was reasonably confident Clark could fill the spot.

Pickett said. howev

nitel

Saturday in Montreal's game at Ottawa with the Rough Riders.

Montreal's announcement was prompted by a report from Dr. Gordon Young. the team physi- cian.

He said tests and x-ray studies has shown Clark has “definite improvement complete recov-

e . Clark suffered a severe kid- ney injury here Aug. 16 against

approaching

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Pilous-Coached‘ Chihawks Thump N.Y. Rangers 5-1

NEW YORK (CP)—Chicago Black Hawks slammed home three goals in the final period Wednesday night to hand New York Rangers a 5-1 thumping in a National Hockey League’

contest. Ron Murphy and Eric Nesterw enko were e chief tormentors

two assists: Chico Makl. Len

other Black Hawk goals.

played over most of the

Balon and Rod

of the disorganized Rangers, each collecting one goal and

Saint Dunstan's Jayvees Defeat Welshmen 18-12

Ottawa and spent 10 days in hospital.

l5 Canadians Share In Jackpot

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Fifteen Canadians shared in a $1,291,800 Irish Sweepstakes jackpot based on Wednesday's Cambridgeshire Stakes at New- market, England, and the final total of prizes to the 521 Cana- dians whose tickets were drawn in the world-wide lottery is ex- pected to top $1,500,

Sh: won the grand prize of about $150,000 in Canadian cur- rency when their horse, Hidden ' e 1%-mile rac-

in which Irish Sweepstakes are

ased.

Four holders of tickets on sec- ond-place Hasty Cloud will col- lect about $60,200 each, and five with tickets on third finis Bcwildroom will get about $30,- 100. No major ‘prize winners lived east of Montreal.

A record field of 46 horses started, and Canadians held tickets on all but one. who ran 0 of the money. Holders of tickets on any of the starters will get consolation prizes ex- pected to amount to $816.

The Sweepstakes, run by the government of the Irish Repub- ‘c to_aid hospitals in that coun-

113 of the horses eligible for the Cambridgeshire, although more than half had been scratched from the race before e draw was held in Dublin last Thurs- day and Friday. Holders tickets on non-starters will get residual prizes based on the to- tal amount of the pool. REJECTED OFFERS Nat Fraser of Scarborough,

5' fl '1

°‘ satisfied with

‘ about me. If

Alston Is Rehired;

ants Durocher Back

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Los Angeles Dodgers rehired man- ager Walter Alston Wednesday.

will discuss the coaching situa-

tion with general manager Buz-

zie Bavasi before any final deci- ' made. I

The baseball club also an- nounced that Alston wants to reta Durocher as coach despite reports that urochcr had second-guessed Alston after the Dodgers lost the National League playoff.

The club's decision to keep Alston was anticipated by many baseball experts, although some felt he was in jeopardy after the Dodgers blew a four-game lead in the final week of the regular season and then lost the

Cards, Cubs Make Swap

CHICAGO (AP)—-St. Louis Cardinals took up some slack in their hitting power Wednes- day by obtaining slugging out- fielder George Altman from

Again it: was Stainnish on a 5-

pmovlncial intemiediabe football crown.

The Red and Wlltlters. playing tlliflig first game of the season,

the series ‘for the Island's inter- mediate championship.

W915 . Pregame fa/voritas to topple the Saints, g-rabbedan fullback Bill Stanni-sh went over on a five- yard rim after a determined 40- yard ground attack.

However, the major only see ved to bring the Kanemen to life and Les Affleck, stylish half- back squared things at 6-6 a short time later. Les went over on a 25-yard run completing a 70-yard air and ground attack by the Malpeque Road students.

The Welshmen didn't like the stalemate and they broke it before the first quarter ended

Chicago Cubs in a six-player

e .

In addition to Altman, 29. who batted .318 with 22 homers and 74 runs batted in. the Cubs gave up pitcher Don Cardwell; and catcher Moe Thacker. In‘ return they received right handed pitchers Larry Jackson and ' cDaniel and catcher Jim Schaffer.

Lundc and Pierre Pilate got the WW‘ “'9 A boun

Ratcllc opened the scoring

d at 16:54 of the first pe-

riod. ~ of The Rangers were badly out- Chicago bad thing, ﬂmost it; last own way ' two periods, with only their got the equalizer in the last two third ‘line of Jean Ratelle, Dave minutes of d Gilbert able to Makl put the Hawks ahead to get the puck out of the Ranger stay with a rebound in the mid-

d. die session

from then on. Lundc the ‘first period an

backhand ﬂip of a re»

The marlders by Lundc. Nes.

First Period: 1. New York, Ratelle 2 (Balon. Neilson) 16:54; 2. Chicago. Murphy 1 (L u n d e, Nesterenko) 10:32, Penalltiea--Lanzlols 0: . Flem.

1 .

Second period: 3." Chicago, Makl 2 (Fleming, Turner) 5246. Penalties—MacNeil 14:04, Chi. cago (too many men on ice, v served by Balfour) 18:20.

Lundc 1 (Vasko, Nesterenko)

7:02; 5 Chicago, Pilote 1 (Hay, yard plunge. That touchdown Saints’ line held firm. Murphy) 12:34:‘ 6. Chicago. Nes- play came about after a 30-yard The good-sized crowd of fans fefenko 1 (Murphy) 14143. ground attack that got in be saowamostinteretting battieand SW98: ginning aaedandapcrettymirmmdortootbauﬂall 1233-23 White fumble. erved DP Wmsley

with them starting the second quar- ter, the’ Jayvees sprung action and before the half time whistle ha advantage‘.

STANNISH INJURED

PWC fullback Bill Scannllah suffered a collarbone injury late in the second quarter and was forced to sit out the remainder of.t-he contest.

End John Owen knotted up when he finished off a 30 yard pass and run play. Don Chand-ler's block of a PWC puntwostiiestartoftlhfm-gain this equalizer.

with the minutes ticking away in that second quarter, it ap- peared like a 12-12 battle start- ing the jinal 30 minutes. ow- ever Louis 0'1-Ialloran, Saints’ quarterback hit Len Shois and Len went scooting. The pass and run play took Saints to Welsh- men's five-yard line and fullback Jim MacLean, on the next play, was over for Saints’ third mai- or and an 18-12 lead.

Both teams battled hard in the third and ourth quarters but neither co hit paydimt. The Welshmcn were really pounding late in the last quarter and got within five yards of a touch- down. But ‘Jack Kane's boys put up a staunch defence and

a 2-6 against Welahmen

d assumed an 18-12 c

got the-game jaunt

Oneottahenicestrunsofthe day was supplied by halfback Rex Mcca/rviile in the ' st qua -

‘.12 913-34

fer. Rex made 50 yards on b

Welshmen downs throughout th more than

victors. O’Halloran sev pass attempts for Saints and completed three. John Ball, PWC field general, tried 11 times and made good on four. Each team had one interception.

All convert attempts were un- successful.

SUMMARY 1st Quarter 1—-PWC—Touc(hdown - Stamnlsh. 2—SDU—Touchdown - Afﬂeck. 3—PWC-Touchdown - Stannsish. ‘ 2nd Quarter 4—-SDU——'l‘ouchdown -— Owen 5—SDU—'1‘ouchdown - Jim Mac-

3rd Quarter Scoring-—None

4th‘ Quarter Scon‘mg—None. '

. E-i°v. M Trouble- Free;; W

Heat With

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STOVE & FURNACE OIL G L

A L R. C. BARwlS.E DIAL 4-4316

Authorized Shell Agent for Charlottetown and West of Charlottetown

MALPEQUE ROAD

pl:-.yoff to San Francisco Giants.

More surprising, perhaps, than e snnouncemet of Al- ston's new contract was t ‘ manager's decision to retain Du- rocher. At least once last sea-l son, Alston rebuked Durocher

r what _the manager consid- ered an invasion of his jurisdic- ti ul. 1

n was given a one-year contract. He was believed to be making about $42,000.

Alston spoke to reporters via telephone from his ome in Darrtown, Ohio.

Asked d i r e c t l y whether Durocher would be back next season, Alston s d:

"As far as I know, yeah. I'm

worked. No one has convinced me yet he said those things I had anything to it, he’d be back.”

Alston said, however, that he

a Toronto suburb. twice turned down offers of $10,000 from a

Willowdale. a 8150, winner said “I'll believe it when I get the money."

on the west coast, Larry Col- well. a 23-year-old engine wiper on the British Columbia govern- ment ferry Kahloke, hadn't enough cash to buy coffee Tues- day. After the race he was a $150,000 winner. _

Mrs. Colwell quit her stenc- grapher's job immediately, but

hex husband said he was uncer-

Braves Sign ,Bobby Brogan

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Mll- :v:aukee Braves of the National ;Leaguc announced Wednesday :the signing as manager of for-

of Conceal. was trained by ‘me: maJOI‘ 163 Elle ‘b35€b8l1 Bmiie Tebbetm wh° quit with

player, manager and coach ;Bohl.~_v Bragan.

Bragan, who will be 45 Oct.

lfourtln field boss since the club ‘tied for the National League

tain what he will do. In Calgary, a 67 - widow of a mouth. . [Lt-onard, was a $150, winner. She said she'll use some of the lmcney to educate two Roman ;Catholic priests in Africa.

pcnnant in the regular 1959 sea- son and then lost in a playoff with Los Angeles. He succeeds

,a year to go on his contract to ,become manager of Cleveland ‘Indians the American

President and general mana- ‘ger John McHale introduced ra an at a press conference.

ADD|T|ONA.l. SPORT PAGE 11

S l Bragan was given a one-year contract. -

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