Che Guardian “Covers Prince Edward leland Like The Dew” SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Mon., Oct. 4, 1965. Dodgers Cop NL Pennant: rysdale To By JACK HAND has made the Na- MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL League champions 13-10 (AP)-—Gandy Koufax pitched the booming Los Angeles Dodgers into the the bats of Twin slug World Series Saturday with his like Harmon Killebrew, 26th victory but Don Dryedale.| . Mincher, Bob Allison, Jim- will pitol the opener Wednesday and Tony Oliva. against Minnesota Twins’ Jim typical of the Dodgers’ Grant before 46,000 fans at scrambling style that they beat Metropolitan Stadium. for the clincher on Because Wednesday is Yom hits with a walk, Kippur, the most solemn day on base, error and a wild the Jewish calendar, Koufax then got two runs will respect his religion and re- Brave pitchers a main out of action. with the bases loaded. Drysdale, the 23-game winnet in the majors in home who has shared the heavy bur trailed. in most of, the oo Koufax all season, or UE ‘ith a team s have a chance to make a three f the first time in many a starts if the series goes copies” ak: Sell deeds the seven-game route. had beaten “Cincinnati 3 - 2, o Sie 4 snuffed out the last chance of DON DRYSDALE ee cert aerante, ee eae the Giants and eliminated any mr es. ant * Zoilo possibility. of a National League {resume play at ‘Dodger Stadium oe a ite es playoff that would have delayed:|Saturday afternoon. , = ae a so All games will start at 1‘p.m. loreal time and will be carried infield - Parker, the Twins’ three. starters. PAGE 9 switch-hitters as his regular first baseman Wes second baseman Jim Lefebvre, shortstop Wills and third baseman Jim Gilliam. Kaat of the Twins against Kou- fax in a battle of seuthpaws in the second game, That would leave it up to Camilo Pascual, curve ball artist, against southpaw Claude Osteen in the third game. The same probably will work right back in rotation. Alouettes’ = J.W. Lockett The Dodgers Twins will n : : play the first two games at|00 radio and television. » [Rae with 19" bemte- rene. HYDRO COMES CHEAPER | WS ‘hrough with the ball Minneapolis-St. Paul Wednesday |DODGERS FAVORED 'USES PLATOON SYSTEM The average cost of electricity} as teammate Don Estes end Thureday. After an open| The Dodgers’ eye - catching| Sam Mele, the Twins’ man-|in Ontario has fallen three per! piocks Toronto Argos’ tackle day Friday for travel, they will |pitching pair of Koufax and | ager, expects to confine his pla- | cent since 1959. : : Something special Flavour, mildness, ee and pleasant aroma. A lot to expect a from a pipe tobacco? Not when it’s new Hollandia Aromatic. Pick up a pouch. Get everything a pi tobacco has toler 2 ~ > ‘Dave Still in football action in won 25-8. Montreal Montreal afternoon. MARITIME HARNESS RACING SYDNEY (OP) '— Saturday's g §:00 P.M. : RACE NO. 1 1—Miss. Lutky Belle 2—Triflite 3—Shadydale Tonette 4—Kiug Gallon 5—Hallie J. d 6—clayhaven Snoozer 7—Jolly May RACES 2 AND 6 1—Vernon River Gal - 2—Kenna K. 3—Dixie Leu 4—Lady Gallon C, 5—Hettie’s Boy 6—Terry’s Hal 7—Brown Budlong | 8—Amigo e RACES 3 AND 1—Wick's Ace 2—Single CC 3—Chuck H 4—Cyclone Kelly 5—Frankie’s Chief * 6—True Lady Lou RACES 4 AND 8 | 1—Litile Art |2—Mr. McElwyn Key \3—Hi Jay |a—High Price |5—Armond’s Buddy RACE 5 AND 9 1—Little Dr. |2—Deunis Herbert 3—Free Chance 4—Poplar Eden 5—Ichi Ku 6—W.M.X. 7—Mr. Charmer H (2.15 1-5) (2.13 1-5), Bob's Girl (CP Wirepheto) “all + Z : : 5 = F g & i i i Tere : g ih E PREF i if all ezEEA ef ; i ot : 5 é i i Baie Hf ‘ He E E t i FE ; E -~ Dares (2:15), Lady Lakebum (2:15 1-5), Battle Peach (2:10 45), Mies HD. (2:17 45), Win- minfg Lady (2:16) E. J. Creed (2:10 45), Sir John B. (2:18 35) and Key Portia (2:12 25). TRURO -(CP) — There were nine single winners on a harness racing card here Saturday -vith ‘| Sir Sampson clocking a 2.11 1-5 = for the fastest time of the Other winners were Valuable Clegg (2.21 25), Jane W.H. (2145 45), West River Alex, (2.15, 45), Stonedale (2.13 ra Starr Haven (2.17 2-5), Bifty Sil- ver (2.13 3-5), Afton Carita (2.15 25) and Little Bob E. (2.15 3-5). Douglas Hill Captures for nine The play that brought on tae A i el ri 5 4 flinger, who, by the way, won 14 games this season, was touched Leng Mes anil aeolian gekanele appa el ca SPORT ECHOES RCAF Eagles Must Wait By NORMAN MacDONALD ion what| protest | occurred : i : : g E 4 Regke & i > F i E : Ei A g F i g : | z He us gE R g | s : E s g HEE '’ Li ; E F ed E : : sli i: Ee ite § £ g bat af Z ever the rule books says, logic seems to dictate that play should have been stopped ‘till the player declared out was off of the dia- mond. championship at Charlottetown on Sunday defeating the Char- lottetown team 11-3. Donnie Schurman was the winning pit- cher. Paul MacWilliams hit send. ing two players across the plate. The Summerside team will now take on the winners of the N.B. championship to determine the finalist for the Maritime inter- mediate title. BASEBALL ROUNDUP By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SATURDAY ‘ American League. California 001 011. 200— 5 80 Minnesota 002 001 010— 4 80 Brunet, Gatewood (45) (5), Lee (7) and Satriano; Pascual, Grant (21-7) (6) Merritt (8) and Sevoik. HR: Cal — Kirkpatrick (3). Minn—Allison (23), Kille- brew (24). New York 210 002 100— 6 90 Boston 101 002 600— 4 82 Stottlemyre (20-9) and How- ard; Bennett (5-7) Radatz (7) and Ryan. HR: NY—Lopez (7). Bos—Jones (5) Thomas (22). Detroit 000 101 115— 9 92 Washington 000000 001—1 51 McLain (16-6) and Freehan; Duckworth (2-2) Narum (7), McCormick (7) Ortega (8), Rid- azik (9) and French. HR: Det— Brown (10). Sear, vareen, Meaprionet pas : as : The Island bere raced to ve-| LEQion Title tory in times of 2.07 2-5 and 2.07 $ : 35. It was the only double-dash} “The annual P.E.I. Legion victory on the card. tournament was won by Doug Single wins went to Avalon} Hill over the weekend with a | Frost Gado (2 Best! net score. of 141. Doug's rounds | (210°C (2.09 2-5),| were 91 Saturday and 98 Sun- ‘Harmony Will (2.11 4-5), Border-/ day. The following are the re: view Bob Lee (2.10) and Quaker! suits of the different divisions. Bonnet (2.13). ; 1ST DIVISION . Low Net: H. Seifred, 73 — 70 — 143; Low Gross — A. Mac- Kenzie, 79 — 75 — 154;- 2nd Low Net — A.G, MacMillan, 75 — 74 — 14; 3rd Low Net — B. Le Page, 75 — 74 — 149. 2ND DIVISION _ a Low Net — Dr. K. Irwin, 74— 71 — 145; Low’Gross — .Bob Galloway, 79:— 73 — 152. CALLOWAY DIVISION Low Net — Wendall Clow, 79 — 68 — 147; Low Gross — M. MacMillan, 95 — 94 — 189; 2nd Low Net — Jim Higgins, 74 — 74 — 148; 3rd Low Net — B. Acorn, 74 — 79 — 153. 18ST WORLD WAR VETERANS | Low Net — M. Green, 82 — 74 — 156; Low Gross — H. Wool- tidge, 109. — 99 — 208; 2nd Low Net — L. Campbell, 79 — 80 — Monday, Oct. 4th Gini sine Art MacKenzie scored a hdle in one Saturday on the 182 yard fifth hole using a 7-iron, Art wai playing in the fi¢st round of the P.E.I.. Legion Tourney with Bill tr, who scored a birdie 2 on the same hole, Merlin MacKen- zie, who scored a par 3 and Hank Seifred who scored a bo- gey 4. The. foursome scored an unusual 1-23-4 score on tire the 6th hole but didn’t do so well afterwards. ‘ a Tignish Ints: e Nip Morell Tignish edged Morell 31 in the first game of the Prince Ed- ward Island Intermediate ‘‘B” baseball finals yesterday — de- spite one hit hurling of Louis Murphy for the losers. Morell led in‘the game 1-0 up until the eighth inning when Murphy l- lowgd the only hit of the match and .hig teammates committed three errors. Tignish took ad- vantage of this lapse and push- ed three runs across to cop the first match of the best of three series. | Tignish hurler Gavin Aurphy set Morell down on four hits and his teammates. played steady ball behind him to insure the victory. A large crowd was in attendance at the game. a F hole. Art scored a birdie 4 on|- 002 003 001 6 43 000 020 G00— 2 32 Lolich (15-9) and Freehan; Richert (15-12) Koplitz (8) and Casanova: HR: Det — Horton (29). Kansas City 000000 000—0 23 Chicago O41 051 10x—12 16 0 Taalbot (10-12) Lindblad (2) Tompkins (5), Joyce (8) and pone G-pemteTeee Howard (08) and Ron 147; Sed Low Net — Erv Buch-|So, oe ee anan, 73 — 76 — 149. mae Se 3RD ‘DIVISION Balt. 010 000 000 600— 1 $1 1 NS Lom ces Deg. [Clewe. O10 000 000 oi 2 90 *|MacEachern, 96 — 93 — 199;|. Bunker, Hall (11-8) (9) and ’nd Low Net —L. Grant. a3 (Brown, Etchebarrin (1); Sie 71 — 154: 3rd Low Net — p,|bert, Hargan -(10),. Bell (6-5) MacCormack, 8 — 72 — 154, _|(12) and Sims, Roof (10). HR: 4TH DIVISION * |Cle—Whitfield (26). Low Net:;— W. Blacquiere;-75 ; — ™.— 145; Low Gross — W. causa on one fa Carver, 102 — 101 — 203; 2nd. oan. y ke Jackson (14-10) Abernathy 48)" and Roznovsky; Cardwell (13-10) and Pagliaroni, Cran- dall (9). HR: Pgh—Altley (5). Cincinnati 000 000 020— 2 92 San Fran 000 003 00x— 3 3 2 O’Toole (3-10) Zanni (6) Jaay (8) and Edwards; Herbel (12-9) Henry (8) Linzy (8) and Haller. St. Louis , 000110 310— 6110 Houston 201 000 000— 3 71 Jaster (3-0) and Ricketts, Uecker (7);.Arlich, Taylor (3-6) 47), .Giusi (7), Zachary (8), Laamabe (8) and Bateman. Milwaukee 000 100 000— 1 41 Les Angeles 100 020 00x—3 21 Cleninger (24-11) Johnson (5) Olivo (7) and Oliver, Koufax (26-8) and Roseboro. HR:_ Mil— Oliver (21), — First Phila. 010 100 400— 6 100 New York 000 000 000— 0 23 Bunning (19-9) and Dalrymple Bearnarth (35) Richardson (5) Eilers (7) and Stephenson. enon cam ne Philadelphia : 000 000 000 000 000 000— 6 60 New York 000 000 600 000 000 000— 6 9 2 Short, Wagner (16) Bald- schun (18) and Corrales, Dal- rymple (18); Gardner, Suther- land (16) Ribant (18) and Goos sen, Stephenson (16). SUNDAY National League 000 100 020— 3 80 000 010 14x— 6 100 Faul, Abernahy (5 - 6) (8) Hoeft (8), McDaniel (8) and Roznovsky; Sisk, Face (5-2) (8) McBean (9) and Pagliaroni, May (9). HR: Pitt—Clemente (10). Chicago Pitsburgh First Phila. 000 010 002— 3101 New York 001000000—1 41 Culp (1410) and Corrales; Jackson (6-20), Sutherland (9), Second 000 009 100 0002— 3 $1 New York : 000 000 100 000 0— 1 76 Jackson, Wagner (10) Jenkins (21) (12) and Dalrymple; Fisher (824) and Caannizzaro, Gossen (8). HR: Phil—Sorrell (1), Cincinnati’ 010 200 000— 3 61 San Fran 010 200 30x— 6112 McCool (910) Zanni (7) Davidson (8) and Paavleich; Es- telle, Bolin (146) (4) and Bar- ton. HR: SFran—Mays (52). St. Louis 000 003 200— 5 71 Houston 001 000 010— 2 91 Gibson (20-12) and Ricketts; Sembera (0-1) Dierker (6) Cuel- jar (8) Vonhoff (9) and Hoff- man. . Milwaukee 000 000 000— 6 31 Les Angeles 001 101 00x— 3110 Sadowski (5-9) Cloninger (8) and Gonder; Reed, Miller (6-7) (3) Kekich (4) Purdin (6) Singer (8) Willhite (9) and Valle. American League Detroit 002 000 000— 2 506 Washington 02010000x—3 40 Sparma (18 - 8) Wickersham <8) and Sullivan; Coleman (@-0) Marenette (6) and French. Baltimore 000 000 101— 2 6 @ Cleveland 000 001 000— 1-30 Barber (15-10) and Brown; McDowell (17-11) and Roof. HR: -Balt—Bowens (7). New York 013 201 103—11 18 1 Boston 112 000 100— 5113 Ford. (16-13) Ramos (6) and Howard; Wilson, Earley (0-1) 43), Duliba (7) Radatz (9) and Ryan, Nixon (9). HRs: NY— Kubek (6). : Yastrzemski (20). Kansas City 020000 000— 2 56 Chicago 101 010 00x— 3 82 Hunter (88) Aker and Bryan: Horlen (13-13) Fisher (8) Wil- helm (9) and Romano, Martin (8). HRs: KC—Bryan (14). Chi —McCraw (5). California 001 010 000— 2121 Minnesota 201 000 0@x— 3 66 McGlothin (0-3) Sukla (8) and Satriano, Rodgers (8); Kaat, Boswell (3) Worthington (5) Perry (12-7) (7).‘Klippstein (9) and Battey, Sevcik (5). HR: Minn—Killebrew (25). Rustico Club Plans Tourney The management of the Rus- tico golf club have announced they plan to hold a Thanksgiv- ing tournament with action sch- eduled to get underway next Monday morning at 9 a.m. This competition will be an 18-hole affair and there will be prizes for the winners of the re- ore divisions. The tourna- to compete; either male or fe male. Persons ‘planning to compete in the tournaments are urged to forward their names plus han- dicap, where applicable, to Glen Leeco, 9 Maple Avenue, City. | Closing date for the entries will jbe Friday,October 8. | There will be a small entry \fee_for this tournament, which jwill be the. first open tourna. ment to be staged at the Rusti- |¢o course. | HEADED WRECKING FIRM TORONTO (CP)—Morton Dv. | Teperman, 39, president of Tor- fonto’s largest wrecking fin jand a prominent racehorse }owner, died at his home here Friday. He was head of Tepcr- man and Sons Ltd. a firm — by his grandfather in Richardson (9) and Stephenson. — Bos—Cosger (0). © me For Additional Sport See Page 10 “ ment is open to anyone wishing ————~ Pay