v ——...v, —-wv- 8 mommamlommmoasmlm 1 SPORTS FRONT By JIM CL'LLEN Playboys Cause Trouble . The 1964 World Series is over and out of the minds of lost of the sports fans. but a clipping from a New Y paper was brought to our attention and we felt it deserved mention. The heading read: d Guys and Good Guys Put £181 in the Middle. The story “em on to say. Yogi Berra wasn't by the ankee brass. His own players. both the m and the playboys pulled the. rug from under him. In . was one of the biggest plays in the history of baseball .e Night Riders o‘ the Yankees got out of control and the day people of the Yankees so resented it that they made it inpassible for Ralph Houk to keep Berra as manager. Bobby Richardson and Tony Kubeck stalled flatly that they would not return under Berra next season. Howla . another veteran. had this opinion: "The man can‘t control guys." Howard said honestly, Berra hoped that all would be cleared up when the Yasmin rallied and won the pennant. but he didn't know that his fate had been decided back in mid-August when the Bronx Bombers were stumbling along in the American League schedule. Swim- ming pool hi-jinx at night. in Hollywood. and vivid parties in Chicago and its suburbs. plus individual rules-breaking led to a “La Dolce Vita" group on one hand and a group of serious minded athletes on the other. There was bound to be a clash when it looked as though the Night Riders had blown the pen- . nan! and thus depriving the g . e “Harmonica Incident" was blown up out of pro- portion. but it did pinpoint the defiance of Berra's authority. Phil Linz isn't a bad guy in fact he rates with the good guys. The following is what really happened: On the afternoon of the final game a a series roommates Bo by Richardson and Tony Kubek bought a Billy Graham hymn book. It had musical notes corresponding to he words. Let Richardson's words tell the story from t. ere. "Tony and I decided we‘d like to sing the hymns and we wanted to have music. Harmonicas seemed right. So we started from the hotel to walk over to Marshall Field (department store) to buy them. Lino met us outside the hotel. had nothing to do and we invited him along. “We went up to the eighth floor where they sold har- monicas and Tony and I each bought one. We took the esca- "t Shown above presenting trophy. emblematic of BYC softball championship. to Tom Monaghan. coach of tie the the POWER KINGS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Jim Cormier and John Garm- .. w «.33 C i Power Kings. in Frank Gau- det. physical recreation di- rector of BYC. Others in the picture are from left to right. ley. both members of the winning team. Iator to the seventh floor and Llnz suddenly decided that he wanted one, too. So he asked us to wal while he went back to buy one. Linz. of course was imprudent enough to play the mouth organ on the bus enroute. to O'Hare Field after the Yanks had lost their fourth in a row the following afternoon. And he gassed Yogi when he was told to cut it out. The Yanks lost two more straight games a he team had returned to Boston. That’s the kind of ball club this was one set of guys playing hymns and the other set play- lng at Ihe Playboy Club. ‘ a reserve infielder. was the only Yankee fined. And he had to be because his defiance was public knowledge. Berra knew of the night life and drinking of players who were an inclined. but didn't do anything to stop It. Of course it didn't start in is one season as manager. It went on under Joe McCarthy. Bucky Harris. Gasey Stengel and Houk. But all four were strong enough to Jack up the night owls and make them play ball when the chlps were down. The after-hours activity led to the dismissal of Harris when he lost control in the. 1948 season. Honk actually made up his mind that Berra could not handle the club in mid-August when he saw things for him- self on a road trip and it was then that he began to think of a successor for Yogi. "I spent many a sleepless night thinking it over." Honk confided. “But I felt it was the right decisuzm for the good of the ball clulb Actually the “inning of the pennant embarrassed the front office. in the sense that it made the firing of the lovable Yogi more difficult. But once Dan Topping. who runs the store for BS. and Honk made up their minds, there was no changing. Yogi was a dead duck even if he had won the arid Series from the man who succeeded him so shortly thereafter. To sum it all up the players burned the candle at both Wings Defeat Bruins 2-0; Crozier Gets 3rd Shuiouf DETROIT (APl—Bruce Mac- Gregor, Edmonton - born left winger for Detroit Red Wings. scored twice in the second pe‘ riod Thursday night to give the Wings 3 2-0 National Hockey League victory over Boston Bruins A mighty factor in the Detrot victory was the goaltending of Roger Crozier. who chalked up his second shutout over Boston this week and his third of the ason. The triumph in the only NHL game of the night moved the Red Wings into a tie for 'irst place with Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs. Eac h ithe team has nine points. MacGregor 1 (Joyal) 8:37; 2. Crozier's three shutouts have Detroit. MacGregor 2 (Ullman) come in his last four game-“16:56. Penalties — Howe‘ 5:57, during which he has yieldedi15128' MCCOl‘d 7547. Lindsay only one goal. 2:07.,Gadsby 13:43. Crozier turned aside 32 805- Third Perl” — N0 50011113, ton shots. 15 of them in the “Mm” —‘ MCCOY? major» opening period. After that the. Ullman major. Fleming. Ken- Bruins. playing their second neqy: Langlms. Jemey 10:17. game in two nights. began to Bmvm 12233, Green 18:09. slow down. Saves: Johnson a 14 14...;35 WINGS SHORTHANDED (me 1510 7—32 1' Attendance—10.107. Playoff Dales Six players were involved in Are Announced MacGregor‘s second goal was ;scored while the Red Wings were Shorthanded. with star lright winger Gordie Howe sil- lling out his second penalty of period. t ends and Yogi Berra ended up being burned. Kubek has since stated elsewhere that the New York papers have blown this up out of proportion and at no time has he or to his knowledge Richardson threatened not to come bac ' e Yankees club; but we can only say where there is smoke there is fire. Tid Bits From Here And There The curling season will get underway at the Charlottetown curling club today and this will mark the earliest season opening to be held in these parts. Curling fever is running high in Charlottetown due to the fact that the MacDonald Tobacco Brier was held in Charlottetown last season. There is an in- creased membership at the local club this season and club officials are looking forward to a banner year Maritime boxing promoter Jackie Hayden said Wednes- day night he has been asked to consider a North American bamtarn-wieligiit championship fight between Ray Jutres of Boston and the winner of Saturday's Canadian championship bout in New Glasgow. Johnny Devision of Glace Bay. N.S.. meets Jackie Burke of Saint John. NB. in a 12- rounder Sat- River. During the air bourne checks in the forties I have per- sonally counted approximately five hundred black ducks at R01- 3 .me‘ee “93’ the 3’1.“ “'3‘ HAMILTON (CP) Playoff “Way 1" the third Perm 99- ‘daies for the Eastern Football “‘0‘” Norm mm“ and Bf” lConference were announced ton's Bob McCord drew major Thursday by Frank Gibson, lo Bay. Souris River and South penalties for fighting and {our lEFC secretary-treasurer. Lake. Kings County held an ap. iproximate five thousand black ducks and Queens six thousand. A few hundred were counted in Prince County. A short time ago. since the season opened in fact. a resident of the Souris area told me that. last winter his boy came home: tie. from school and reported that two boys had bragged in school over shooting seven black ducksfson. Westfall. Boivin. Forwards in the Souris River spring thei—Kurtenbach. Dornhoeffer. Bu- nig‘it before. Both were using 221cyk. Williams. cal rifles. On a frosty night twenty-two would give with on-iing. McDonald. Schock. Leiter. others were sent off for rough-é A sudden . death game be. ing. . 4tween Montreal Alouettes and The Victory extended 09- Ottawa Rough Riders will be ltroit's unbeaten streak to five :games and was the 121h ystraight game between the two clubs in which the Red Wings Jhave emerged with at least a Boston: Goal—Johnston. De- fence — McCord. Green. John- played Saturday, Nov. 7. at Ot- wa. If Ottawa wins, the first of a two-game final series between the Rough Riders and Hamilton iger—cats will be played the following Saturday. Nov. 14. at ttawa. But if the Alouetteli win. the lgame will be played against the [Ticats Saturday. Nov. 14. or Sunday, Nov. 15. at Montreal. depending on the outcome next Ken- Flem- Balfour, Enedy. Oliver. Prentice. urday for the vacant title. Hayden said Boston promoters had ‘ly a slight ‘ping' and incoming Detroit: Goal — Crozier. De-iweek of an intercollegiate phoned him and asked about the possibility of a fight between black ducks a hundred or so fence — Langlois. Gadsby. Pro- game. Jutres and the winner of the Devision‘Burke fight. The North yards away would not be alarm- novost. Barkley. Bergman. For- The second game Will be American bantamweight title also is vacant. ed. It was a sad day that 22 caliwards — Delvecchio, Murphy.iplay€d. Saturday. NOV- 21. at rifles were allowed for use oanowe. Ullman. Jeffrey. Smith,lHamilton. The Cape Breton senior hockey league will operate as a game. Rabbits were specified as J oyal. Lindsay. McGregm'.‘ East meets west In the Grey team circuit, in the 1964-65 season. Spokesman for the the gameto be shot but all some Martin. Henderson. Macdonald.;CuP classic Saturday. Nov. 28. three Antigonish Bulldogs. Sydney Millionaires and a new lace Bay entry assured league president. Ed yers. Wednesday they are prepared to continue in senior hockey. The league schedule opens November 19. Montreal Alouettes placed guard Bob LoBlanc on waivers ‘l'hursday and removed tackle Dick Dalalri. out molt of the season with torn ligaments. He wiB probably play Sunday when the Alouefles meet Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the sched- de-ending game of the Eastern Football Conference. . . horn in Yarmouth. N.S.. came to the A’I‘ouettes three years ago from Boston College, He makes nine in Boston. Jack Nicklaus. a precbournament favorite. got off to a bad start Thursday in the Australian open golf championship and trailed a little-known Australian pro. John Sullivan. by five strokes after the first round of the 72 hole tournament. HUNTER'S CORNER Late Opening Date Good; Bircl-s Have Time To Fatien The October 15in opening datejblue fleshed and thin the hunt- has gained a number of sup-‘ers‘ never bothered to take them porters from he ranks of those‘ho‘me. I was told of one bunch who were not too favourably in-Yof five shot on the opening mon- clined toward the change from ning t'iat were thrown into a tuber lot before the season clump of bushes and left for ope . The enhanced table.predatora to feast upon. A! one quality of ducks and geese bag-l gunner remarked: "They were led on the fifteenth is th efnot even fit for dog feed." “"35; seven}; huntenlhaglfddi The flight of northern red-leg- me ey cou scarcey love. to that ducks and geese could fat-.figflnflff" dud" “Pm” . “9 ten so quickly in fifteen days of the” .Northems.' and have doubled the enfatten- “me duck hunters called them. 35" are rafted off Pipette. Pownal ing process in the twelve since the fifteenth. 0n the 27th Fem} mam are“. upon nded t. both geese and ducks were’shot Om. he a] black duck. that were in top table condition. which local hunk” Green-wing feat in particular “pm, to furnish spa" on an we" '0 m" out I“tom-ping morning have been “'3' "39mm P'"'"P bohfinllwhnned down to skeleton mun. “"3"?- Even the“ bac” were hers. Unless drastic conserva- u‘m‘ “"u' m- tlon measures are adopted with- Tbe ‘tempest In the feapot' out delay our local black ducks din r from our land- over the snipe season opening has assured scape_and ponds in a few years. on October in a uniform opening date in 1065 for all feathered am. no apringonbofiourlo needed was an excuse to carry a firearm. That move was the 'brain child‘ of our local Fith and Game Association. The spon- sors of this monstrosity should be compelled to wear leather 19 3 medals. Referee -— Skov. Linesmen -—ial Toronto. Clements. D'Amico. SUMMARY Ben Jonson jokingly told King uId II First period - No scoringA‘yJames I be we e a square Penalties—Barkley 13:02. Greenifoot in Westminster Abbey— ~ 3 here he was eventually buried . . 1w t Second period — 1. Detroitflstanding up. Aniline. ! you old Russian thoroughbred. and jockey Ni- 51 .000 Washington DC. 111- straight lkolaiNuibovarosbvwnaftor tel-national moon Nov. 11 Curtain GREAT RUSSIAN THOROUGHBRED mm‘irwwwv _ .'.'.«.xi>-...ar»; m Q... w: .0 arrivedtotrala for the The col that won man umbehindtliolron drum Kelly Burnett To Coach Halifax HALIFAX (CPi — Halifax Schooners of the Maritime Sen- l ior Hockey League announcedi Thursday night they have sign- ‘ ed Kelly Burnett of Lachine. Que.. and Halifax as coach for; this season. i Burnett. 37, professional golfy er at the Ashburn Club here‘ years of professional hockey. mostly with Montreal Royals. He said he would not be play- ing with the Schooners this year. and has no big plans for the club except to improve their offensive and defensive system and instill a “little hustle." The Schooners finished in tlie four-team last The league has changed its name. Burnett. current holder of the Maritime Professional Golf as- sociation championship. playedl two years with Springfield In-l dians of the American Hockey League and two years with the since 42...}: rd ‘l Itop scorer with New Haven ers after a disagreement ' l . I l I .each mem er [with an individual trophy. ‘ the members since last spring, has played 10 'club's performance in the East- .ers. Clair has always led the . MONCTON (CP) -—— George K Gosselin. a North Bay. Ont. na- tive who formerly played With the Cleveland Barons and Que- bec Aces in the American Hoe-l George Gosselin To Coach Hawks For ‘64-‘65 Season try - tho Bellevllle MacFar- lanes in 1960. and also was who Whitey Dunlap: 1958 world ama- teur hockey champions Gosselin is expected to bring key League. is due here Mon- two or three players with him. day to take over the player- a coach job of the Moncton Hawks Tuesday. but of the Maritime Senior Hockey year's player: and a few League. The H wk: Will pen camp several of last new- comers liava been holding drill" announcement was made for a wee The Thursday night by the Moncton Hockey Association. a neww formed body set up to promote Don Larin. who coached l hockey here. Players expected back from last year's team include goalie the team after player-coach Doug Gosselin. a forward. was the McPhee joined Halifax Schoon- Blades of the Eastern United with the Hawks: defenceman Norm States Amateur Hockey League I 1 Red) Mullins. Poul Hebert and last season and was a member' of Canada's olympic hockey eu- l Dinner Is Held For Power Kings A dinner was held last night at the Recreation Centre for the Power Kings, champions of the BYC softball league. T e boys were presented with a trophy. emblematic of the league championship and was presented The following is the list of team: (Play- ing Coach), John Gormley, Moe Burns. Len Thompson. Jim Dowling. Wayne Gallant. Bill exoMoncton and Halifax player Lou Kiley. Forwards include Phil Doiron. Ronnie Gaudet Doug Howatt. Moe Lamirande and possibly Shermie White. Players who have been get- ting in early drills include Brian Graver. who joined Hawks from Halifax in mid-season last year and forward Billy Whalen. Se- veral other newcomers are ex- pected to be on hand when camp us The Association. in making the player announcements. also said that the players will be re- quired to conduct clinics at the stadium or on outdoor rinks for minor players. The move is be.- ing made with an aim to devel- op future senior players. League play opens Nov. with Moncton playing the Maple H * leaf: at Windsor and Halifax Schooner: playing Rangers at ‘New Glasgow. MAR. RACING SYDNEY (CP) — Highland- Lad swept both heats of the Featured Invitational Trot and Pace here Thursday night. The veteran pacer won the first heat in 2:14 and then came ' on with a 2:11 clocking when they returned in the seventh. Highland Lad was one of two ‘ double winners. Rollon Lewis won two and six in 2:16 4-5 in the second and 2:17 in the sixth. Other winners were Watson Tass (2:19). Meadow Dancer (2:20). Ronald Hanover (2:19),. and J. W. Volo (2:17 2-5). The quinella combination Ronald Hanover and Lo Knight provided the best return. $127.20. FREDERJCTON (C?) —One ticketholder cashed in on a pair of longshots here Thurs. day night and walked away from the palimutuel wickets with $624.80—the longest daily double on a New Brunswick harness racing track this sea- of I rd night’s on The payoff came when Bona- venture (2:17) won the seventh race and Dot Hal (2:13) won the eighth on the eight-dash Murphy. Jim Cormier, Bill Mc- Cabe. Donnie Grant and Paul Field. Clair’s Future . Hangs On Club ’ OTTAWA (Cpl—Frank Clair‘sl lfuture as coach of the Ottawal Rough Riders depends on his- ern Football Conference play- offs, Le Droit said Thursday. Robert LaBelle. sports writer wit'i the French-language daily, quotes “very reliable sources" as saying the Riders must do more than eliminate Montrual Alouettes in the semi-finals if Clair is to be assured of another year as coac . Clair came to Ottawa in 1956 and has one season left in his five-year contract. It was signed in the year Riders last won the Grey Cup In his nine seasons with Rid- team into the playoffs. but it has never finished in first place in the regular schedule. same club after it moved its franchise to Syracuse. He had a three-game trial with New York Rangers of the NHL before moving to Mont- real. He last played for the Royals in 1959-60. _ bankruptcies in the province. 6 Mr. Mercier. now at work in . N0 SUBSTITUTE Scientists have detected 23. Bankruptcy ‘ Crackdown Is Pushed QUEBEC (CP)— -— A crack- down on fraudulent bankrupt- (files in Quebec province has More“ Regional Defeats Souris STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS W L T FAPI. Montreal 3 0 3 19 11 9 Toronto 3 l 8 23 10 9 Detroit 4 2 1 16 12 9 Chicago 3 2 l 21 15 1 New York 2 3 3 17 18 7 Boston 0 7 1 30 1 Comedy Knutsy Knights — Do YEO "FULLER BRUSH MAN" With “Red Skelton”—-Here Is a show for the Elith Family —Come and forget your cares and worries. card at the Fredericton Race- wa. . The daily double wasn‘t the only big payoff. The sixth race exactor combination on Jacky Jackson (2:13) and Rhythm Boy. returned .20. Queen's Grand Duke (2:14 , 15). Knight Action (2.17). Eddie Grapes 2:14). Grand R. (2:11 3-5) and Merry Maiden (2:13 3-5) were other winners. THEATRE _ MONTAGUE ‘_ Friday 8:30 pm. Saturday 8 and 10 p.m. Matinee Sat. 8:30 plm. Also Special you like The Three Stoogu'.’ There was an exhibition vol- leyball game at Morell Region- al High School Wednesday be- tween Morell RHS girls and Souris RHS girls. This was the first time vol» leyball was played between two centres of Kings County. Both teams are now registered in 18- land play. Coaches are Aquinas Ryan. Morell and Loyola Griffin. ouris. Morell Regional won all three: 16-14. 15-14 and 15-13. been intensified and may lead to the plugging of loop-holes in the Federal Bankruptcy Act. n order-in-council passed by the Quebec cabinet last week appointed Lucien Mercier. ill. the revenue department's inter- nal auditor. a special inquiry commissmner into fraudulent Montreal. is to hand in a pre- liminary report to revenue min ister Eric Kierans next week. .The order - in — council gives him special powers to call wit.- nesses under oath and order them to produce documents. Failure to comply could result In a contempt of court charge Mercier. whose inquirv will take him into St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary as well as James Street. will work witn the support of Quebec provin cial police and the attornev general's department. ideological one. the money-thun- posh offices on Montreal‘s St. t distinct chemicals. among pos- sibly hundreds. in whisky and brandy and they any they can- not attempt to initiate the com- plex chemical reactions. l l Civil Servants Given Warning Of Spy Dangers LONDON (Am—The treasury said that it has warned 50.000 civil servants the Rus- sians are out to recruit three kinds of spies in Britain: The gry one and the one who can be blackmailed. A 59-page booklet cautioned tile civil servants against being tli trapped into spying for e Kremlin. The booklet explained an ideo- logical spy s a person who thinks the enemy‘s cause is bet- ter than that of his own coun- Entitled Their Trade is Treachery. the booklet is crammed with data and exam plea. The treasury which dis- tributed it is responsible for Britain's civil service a e security surrounding it. Civil servants are warned that the Soviet Union's intelli- gence service. combined with those of Russia‘s satellites. ia "the biggest machine for gath- informatlon which the world bu ever known." CHARLOTTETOWN cunuuo cw: Hallowe’en Masquerade Dance ' Friday, October 30'fh. PRIZES -- LUNCH Members. guests and visitors welcome. No Dance Saturday Night ATLANTIC CONFERENCE F O O T B A l l I ST. F-X s.o.u. SAINTS SAT., OCT. 3Isf — 1.30 PM. Adm: Add” $1.00 - Students 50: sou... FIELD for all your worries. CLIP THIS CARD! WIN $loo.- Coming Monday. Tuesday: Diamond Head In Color. Charlton Heston, James Darren — Advent — MURRAY RIVER THEATRE FILL-SAT. 8:00 P.M. MATINEE SAT. 8:00 RM. "THE FULLER BRUSH GIRL" With Lucille Ball. Also Special Comedy. (Fun For All). Cure thOOO. MATCH NUMBERS ON CARD WITH NUMBERS ON REVERSEOFTAPEST ure. $500. Play Numhms on Reverse oi FIVEIRA "mm".- in}. amnion :3 Efiuvr nerVtupooo .lilllllOIi