E ¢

be

change the Chicago club is glad

. In October 1959° théy~will--split/ the world series with the National League winners.

It’s quite a change but to make.

AL LOPEZ is a fellow who doesn’t make exceptionally good - copy. He goes about his job quietly, doesn’t get involved in battles with his players. is no great trouble to the American

League umpires and all in all is

a really top fellow.

Despite these things, Lopez is a keen student of the game and has certainly proved this by getting his team home in front in 1959. When you look at his Chicago lineup, you are amazed

that Al got a pennant winner out

But this he did. Other teams, including last year’s world

of them.

champions the New York-Yankees, will watch this year’s series

from the sidelines, ‘The ‘nice guy”

LOPEZ will not likely be the

experts’ selection to grab the

world crown. Right now their opponents are not definitely known but the odds favour the men of Fred Haney. These Milwaukee

games Tuesday. The bag. They led

“the Cubs 43 with two out in the

ninth. Then bang a home.run with a man aboard gave the Bob

gang a 54

job on the Dodgers, Walter Alston important battle but 9

ision over San Francisco. It was the blow dealt the Gi this ‘season.

OVER AT BUSCH STADIUM,

the Cardinals were doing a

*s boys got 10 big runs in this wasn’t enough. The Red Birds mustered

Milwaukee Braves. In the seventh with the Los Angeles team

trailing 11-7, Don Demeter struck out with the bases a Dodger threat. In the eighth with two mates aboard,

}

loaded,

Murray Wills ended the inning by popping up to the infield.

Came the ninth the Dodgers

still needed four to tie. They of one of Lindy

McDaniel’s pitches and blasted it for a three-run homer. That made it 11-10 but that’s all the Dodgers could do and Howard’s

great effort -was wasted.

AND SO IT LOOKS like we willbe having a look once again et Milwaukee Brayes_in the world series. You certainly can't deny their greatness in view of the terrific last-ditch stand

they’ve made when most of the

miss out on the National League flag this year. They've » long way in the past three weeks and Philadelphia Phillies

a

experts figured they were to come a

will have a big job on their hands stopping them. The Braves entertain the Philadelphia club twice on Saturday afternoon and

the Phillies want to make

grab the flag would probably cut the world series receipts.

out the year with a single contest Sunday.

a real name for themselves

this 1959 campaign “‘all’? they have to do is sweep that series County Stadium. If they did the club that would sneak in and

the Phillies in on a share of

We know talking about Philadelphia sweeping this series

sounds ridiculous but every now

and then the ridiculous does

happen in the major league pennant races. There is still a kick in the old race yet.

PHYSICAL FITNESS officials are staging the annual in-

terscholastic track and field meet

Saturday afternoon at Memor-

ial Field and those in charge are predicting the greatest meet

yet held.

Young athletes from all over the province will be in Char- m for the big afternoon and each competitor will give a in an effort to bring honor to his or her particular

Those responsible for this annual event are to be commend- ed on their enterprise in reviving this great branch of sport. They deserve the support of all parents whose. children will be

taking part in Saturday’s outing.

Let’s see you at the meet which gets underway at 2.30.

THE BATTLE for Boston Bruins’ netminding job has pretty well come down to a two-man fight, with veterans Harry Lum- ley and Don Simmons the principals.

The Bruins drafted Bruce Gamble from the New York

Rangers last spring but it is felt Providence Reds,

he will start the season with

Lumley who played brilliantly in the semi-final series Maple Leafs last March makes his pre-season debut in exhibi- tions against Providence this coming weekend. Don Simmons, is at present on the injured list with a pulled muscle.

THIS IS THE DAY of the Little Brown Jug and Island rac- ing fans will be awaiting the result with more than usual in-

Joe O’Brien is driving Meadow Al in this great racing clas- sic and Joe’s charge is one of the ones given a good chance of

getting a big slice of the money.

And speaking of money, this

year’s purse is the largest in history, $76,582. Eighteen 3-year-old pacers have forced a two-division run-

off in the Jug this September. O’Brien didn’t have any luck

with the draw. He leaves in

eighth position in the first division.

S‘side Fight Card Is Set

Boxing fans of Prince County | wil be converging on Civic Sta- dium, Summerside this , corhing Friday evening where a better than average boxing card is be- img staged for their amusement. The main bout between Bruno Boucher and ‘‘Peantits” Arsenault should furnish enough action to

RESULTS

American League Baltimore 000 000 000—0 9 2 Beston 013 000 00x— 49 0

Fisher 1-6, O'Dell (7) and Tri- andos; Casale 128 and White. Kansas City 010 010 500-7 9 0 Detroit 202 100 100-6 11 0

Tsitouris, Grunwald (4), Sturdi- vant 2-6 (4), Grim (7) and House, Smith (2); Foytack, Smith 0-3 (7) Burnside (7), Narleski (8) and Berberet. HRs: KC - Cerv 2), Klimchock (3), Maris (16). Det- Kaline (26).

New York 100 101 110-5 14 1 Washington 201 000 010-4 12 1

Terry, Gabler 10 (4), Maas (8) and Berra; Fischer 0-10 Stobbs (9) and Courtney, Nara- gon (9): HRs: NY-Lopez (22). Wash-Allison (30). '

National League ’ 300 010 211 0-8 16 0

San F. Chicago 202 210 010 1-9 14 0 (10 innings)

Antonelli, Miller {3), G. Jones (4), Worthington (4), Byerly (6), McCormicq (8), Fisher (2-5) (10) and d.andrith, Schmilt 8); An- derson, Henry ‘7), Elston (10-8) (9) and Averill, S. Taylor (4), Neeman (9). HRs: SF — Cepeda (2), Mays % (3)3. Chi — Banks

ev

'

please the most exacting boxing fan. These boys fought in Char- lottetown some time ago, and reports have it that the crowd in attendance were delighted with the close bruising contest. Bow cher took the verdict on that oc- casion, but Arsenault will give his best to reverse the verdict on Friday night.

Carl “Agape” Arsenault, one of |

the most promising fighters to come up in Summerside for many years will be pitted against Milo Blizzard of Fredericton, N.B. Though this boy has never per- formed in an Island ring advance notices give him quite a reputa- tion as a pleasing boxer and dam- aging puncher combined. This semi-final might steal the. show from the main event but it will have to be excitement-filled to do this. In any case, it’s a safe bet that both major bouts will be crowd pleasers.

' The remaining bouts on the card have Lloyd ‘Toy Toy’ Gal- lant against Gumps Gay, the boy who won four straight fights at Sydney this summer. and Dop nie “Peanuts’’ Arsenault will ex- change haymakers with a young Sonier Boy in Summerside. It’s been a long time since there has been boxing in Summerside so a large crowd of fans are expect- ed to pass through the Stadium doors on Friday night.

(44), Walls (8), Altman 12), Nee

man 3). Los ,Angeles 100 000 0200-3 7 @ Si. Louis 000 000 000—0 5 6

Craig 105 and Roseboro; Mil- ler 4-3 Jackson (8) and H. Smith.

Milwaukee 000 101 0200-4 7 1 Pittsburgh 010 200 lix—5 9 3 Buhl, Rush (5), Jay 611 (8)

and Crandall; Kline 11-13 Face (9) and Burgess. HRs: Mil-Math- ews (44). Pitts-Burgess (11).

|

i : E :

ei Ge th A! Hf

lants

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

San Francisco Giants were vir- tually erased from. the National League pennant race Wednesday by Carl Neeman’s 10th inning solo home run which gave Chicago Cubs a 98 triumph in Chicago. The game, punctuated by seven homers — including two by San Francisco’s heroic Willie Mays—

games behind first - place Mil- waukee. | The Giants now have three. games left to play, all at St.| Louis. . Victim of Neeman’s decisive blast was the seventh Giant | pitcher, Eddie Fisher, who) starte? the 10th. Giant starter Johnny Antonelli failed in his fourth try for his 20th victory.

Ladies Golf Union Meets

The annual meeting of the provincial branch of the Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union took place at a dinner meeting held last night at Caroma Lodge in Char- | lottetown. | The president Miss Sally Bas- ler presided.

chairman of the various com- mittees and all showed a very successful year. The highlight of the season was the Maritime} Ladies’ Golf meet held at Belve-| dere course with the largest en- try list on record.

This past season a senior ladies golf meet was organized and proved decidedly popular.

It was generally agreed that the calibre of golf had improv-,| ed to the degree that plans are made for sending a junior and senior team to the Canadian Lad- ies Open at Riverside Club in Saint John in 1960.

It was decided to send the retiring president Miss Basler to the fall executive meeting of the Canadian Ladies Golf Union in Toronto.

left the third-<pot Giants 2 /ton and Kansas City Athletics de-

Other Cub homers were hit by | td

‘Maritime Crown |

Reports were heard from the dinals in a doubleheader Satur-

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Frank Clair’s squad. The Riders | job on the Alouettes. Right

that great performance up with three majors against Montreal Thelen is shown here eluding a Toronto tackler.

crushed the visiting Toronto Argonauts and then breezed into Molson Stadium in Montreal Saturday last and did a similar

Are Virtually Dead;

now they are a power,to be reckoned with. Fullback ve Thelen scored four touchdowns against Toronto, then followed

Lose Squeaker To Chicago

Ernie Banks — major league jextra innings after May's slam-) At Boston, rookie Jerry Casale. leader in that department—with |med his second homer leading off|}spread out nine hits as well as two on in the first, Lee Walls’ |the ninth to tie the score at 8-8.|possible to pitch the Red Sox into none - on clout in the third and/In the previous inning, Altman’s a tie with the Orioles for fifth George Altman's leadoff homer | homer had given Chicago an 87 place in the American League in the eighth. jlead. z | standings.

ORIOLES LOSE The winner was the third Cu .

In afternoon American League | pitcher, Don Elston, who entered * ky amet alee Samer games, Boston Red Sox shut out |the game in the ninth. a cor er ee Mil- the Baltimore Orioles 40 at Bos- | The game was watched~by |. oy. j th . - National

Al 2 of Chicago's | aukce in e frantic Na : jmansnet Lope 7 League race Wednesday night on cit _74.'American League champion poo. Craig's five-hit 3-0 shutout

But it was the San Francisco- | White Sox, scouting the Giants for| 7 sr. ct Louis Cardinals. Chicago game that was the big 'possible world series purposes. | 1 4), tia tenders hive 90s Glen one. Kansas City erupted for five |”

: ; as ames left.

The Cubs dumped the fading Gi- runs in the seventh inning, three | The defendia g champion ants 5-4 Tuesday, with Altman of them scoring on Roger Maris Braves, knocked off by Pittsburgh clubbing a two-run clincher. 16th home ,run, for their win at

—— jhave identical 84-67 records, The Braves close at home with ithree games with last-place Phil-

Mo re La S ee The Dodgers play a closing

three-game set at Chicago. San Francisco, beaten again by | with only —_a__slim mathematical chance for the pennant. PITTSBURGH (AP) — Mil chance to bring a Maritime base-| County village. — bersh Piraies Wednesday. nicl, ball championship to Prince Ed-| The Nova Scotians are report- | ena a ol ih Sines eighth ward Island this weekend. ed to be a classy outfit but they | inning single after Eddie Math- who now hold the N.B. —P.E:I.| muster to sideline the boys) : crown by virtue of their triumph | coached by Donald MacDonald had tied the-score. over Moncton meet Halifax Car-| anw Louis McGuire. Ronnie Kline, usually a soft a third game be necessary in the will undoubtedly view this double | ited with the victory although he best-of-three series there is a| bill Saturday which starts at 1.30/left the game for a pinchhitter possibility that it will be played! sharp. with the score tied in the eighth.

: 54, and the surprising Dodgers

Wednesday’s game went into | Detroit. {he surprising

adelphia. ithe Cubs, are two games behind Morell Bantams get their;Sunday afternoon in the King’s comeiiais stumbled over the Pitts- The King’s County youngsters | will need all the class they Can | ews? ‘oth themeer a A large crowd of baseball fans | touch for tae Braves, was cred- day. afternoon at Morell. Should

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TED

UL

Te Ti a oI

aa.

Za Se SUMMERSIDE

a

place Indians could have copped the American League flag. But

Gordon said the two-year con- tract at an annual salary of $40,- 000 shows that Lane “thinks I'm

ocher in Pittsburgh after Gordon resigned last Friday. However, he added, he started looking for a manager only after he was hom | estly convinced Joe wanted out. | AFTER TALK j

The two met Wednesday, talked the situation over and agreed on the new contract. j

Since taking over the Indians on -June 27, 1958, Gordon has, managed a winning team.When' Bobby Bragan was fired the In-| dians were in sixth place. They’ were 12 games behind the first-| place Yankees with a 31-36 rec-! ord.

CARS IN SWEDEN Automobiles in Sweden totalled about 1,150,000 in mid-1959, more than double the number of five years earlier.

Joe Gordon Gets Post Back gain

Regular THURSDAY DANCE

Price—

~®

Price—

CLEVELAND (AP)—Joe Gor- who was manag-

don, relieved as manager of the|ing a major league team for the

Cleveland Indians just Tuesday] first time, the Indians surged to at

aon, Oi WAS Sele Cath: Wetnee 16 TeNS ceneed ant Gace geass. : day—with a two-year contract} There were hopes Cleve- . :

and a raise in pay. - and would continue to improve ELDON HALL Frank Lane, Indians general'this season, but Lane admits no ; manager who had publicly ber-jone thought the Indians would be

ated Gordon for his handling of|im the pennant race right up to 9.30 to 12.30: the team, told « startled press|the final days of the season. ° ° conference: With Cleveland’s record at 87

ae cae, aoe be. capeeell Sent ates See ee oe ae B 0

Gordon. thought, was - now a record winning urns rchestra don.” 133 games and losing 103 during

The announcement was @ COM-|hi. tenure

plete switch — speculation was as

that former National League

manager Leo. Durocher would

pilot the Indians next season.

When Lane leaned back in his

chair at the start of the press

conference and shouted to an| en

aide to “‘bring in Leo,”’ Durocher i

IN COMES JOE ’

a SS ae eR Gordon, shook hands 5 -Jover. 7

"Tt wacn't too tong ago tht! the 24.95. Opportunity Price—

year-old manager was blasting ‘ public.

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