te - ..five-hit 3-1 triumph OOO ae) day in what is regarded as the key game of the Octo- ber classic. Should Shantz Braves weren't subdiie the exactly out- for New York Wednesday, the Yankees ‘could conceivably sweep the set in four straight over the tight and tense Milwaukee cluh. Should the Braves rally behind Burdete and event the setiés, the outlook is for a knock-down and .dragrout seven games. _ NOT OUTCLASSED "Phe Braves “netvous and restrained in. the “opener. t. .fiélding wasn’t sharp, and they didn’t play alert, heads-up ball. The Yankees outhit. them, out- were: noticeably They didn’t hit, their fielded them, outpitched them and outsmarted them. Yet the Brave, weren't exactly out- classed. Certainly the Yankees didn’t overpower them. They just did everything a little bit better than the Braves. Warren Spahn, who was bat- ted: out in the sixth inning to . suffer the loss, may have sound- edijthe keynote for his .team when he remarked in the club- house after the game: “The Yankees showed us they were human, too. They didn't pig cerca tte ee neat See cae aera mieten ottoman eee nana ane a - Flyers Sign Ex-Canadien- | Bud MacPherson EDMONTON ( — Edmonton “Flyers of the Western Hockey . League Wednesday announced ‘ the ‘signing of 210-pound Bud ‘MacPherson, a : with Montreal _ season. defence man Canadiens last He spent most of five seasons with Canadiens and also played .- with: Montreal Royals, Buffalo and Cincinnati. anks ‘Today's Encounter ‘Figured Key Game. : By JOE REICHLER ; --. NEW YORK (AP)—New York Yankees ruled a solid 12-to-5 choice to capture the world series as left- hander Bobby Shantz and Milwaukee righthander Lew Burdette took the mound at Yankee Stadium to- foe he we coe pat LS tyme em a Sine E merce me rome wes ae For the second successive year Montreal Canndiens, as Stanley Cup winners, w:ll meet the all- star selections of hockey writets and vradio-TV broadcasters in lihe six NHL cities. ; This is the lith annual ail- star game, proceeds of which go ito the NHL players’ pension ‘und. Except for two earier years, when the first all-star team, met the second all-star exactly roll over us. We were in the game all the way.” If manager Fred Haney was discouraged, he failed to show it. “We have no excuses,” he said. ‘We got beat, that’s all. We had several opportunities, but we just didn’t hit enough. The Yankees can be beaten. I’m still confident we'll win.” , FIRST SERIES APPEARANCE Haney was banking on Bur- dette, second only to Spahn dur- ing the Braves’ stretch run to the National League pennant. in September. The slender 30-year- old righthander is an experienc- | , : ° ee fe. ed pitcher even though he never; - aN m amis , ( before has appeared in a world : _ L a a A ij | Nice Guys Can Win NEW YORK (# —- Nice guys can win, too, in baseball. Take Jerry Coleman, who .co- starred with pitcher Whitey Ford in the Yankees 3-1 opening ‘victory over Milwaukee Wednes- “KWONG GOES OVER — Edmonton fullback Normie Kwong goes over for a touchdown to help Eskimos trounce Saskatche- wan Roughrider 37-12 in a Western Interprovincial Football Union game in Edmonton Saturday. Rider Tackle Bill Clark (G0) approaches to assist a teammate stop Kwong. Saskatche- wan half Harry Lunn (81) and Eskimo, tackle Roy Stevenson (G7) are seen on the left. oe (CP Photo) best pitches are a curve and a rine bomber pilot. The handsome About '57'58 Chances ee He pitches | something 33-year old sccond baseman ben ean ° 3 even oe nf ‘scored one run, drove in an- nine Yankee hits before leaving} CALGARY @—Something akin, He was with Edmonton Flyers: other on a perfect squeeze play, under fire in the Yankees’ two-/ to glittering optimism is coming | in 1947-48 when the same Frank ‘24d played flawless-y in’ the from the training camp of thej Currie coached. the club to the field. 1957-58 edition of the Western| Western Canada Senior Hockey. Hockey League Calgary Stam-; League championship. run rally in the sixth. For Shantz, as well as Burdette this was series assienment No. 1. .even got into the opening game. The little southpaw, acquired in| Peders. | However, Stamps have lost If he wasn’t picked by man- a trade with Kansas City last} A good crop of rookies has|some of their 1956 stars. Their over Casey Stengel, it would February. earned his shot at turned out,. several veterans of | top scorer, Sid Finney, is likely have been. his own fault. For Milwaukee with an 11-5 record WHL action have returned and: to remain with Black Hawks this: Who was it who groomed young relies on breaking stuff, slow curves, screwballs and knucklers. FIRM IN CLUTCH Ford turned in a neat perform- ance but he has pitched better games in World Series. He is- sued four passes and was in sev- says manager-coach Frank Cur- rie, back to guide the team he led to the Edinburgh Trophy in 1954-55 and to playoffs in the next two seasons. Returning this year are for- wards Steve Witiuk, Dave Duke, last season. t : Other expected graduates are centre Milan Marcetta. and dc- fenceman Doug Barkley who will: move to Buffola Bisons of the: AHL. Forward Ray Barry has: dropped from the pros and taken. eral trouble spots but remained firm in the clutch. Milwaukee batters swinging at bad pitches and watching good ones.go by didn’t hurt him either. Ford threw 128 pitches, 19 in the fifth and 24 in the sixth. ‘Barry Ross and Enio Sclisigzi; and defencemen Mid Houghton, Sandy Hucul and Viv Dzurko. i FAMOUS GOALIE . But the big addition to the West indian Stamps is,goalie Al Rollins, vet- . ' eran of seven seasons in the Na- Edges Flanagan y tional: Hockey League who will be ~ | CHICAGO im#—Yama Roharr,'! | \ over the coaching of a junior B. hockey team in the city. LESVE P. Rupert 7:50 a.m. Terrace 11:45 a.m. LEAVE Prince Rupert 11:45 a.m. Terrace 4:00 p.m, sige twee mmernrn enreey SUNNY AREA 31 next week.. Rollins played two Olives and citrus fruits flourish | years with Toronto Maple Leafs] 154, British West Indios, Inst: in the warm growing areas of|and five with Chicago Black} night outpointed Del Flanagn, C.P. Airlines to Vancouver southern Italy. Hawks. | 153, St. Paul. Minn., in 10 rounls. , oa woe - ee erence & rince Ruper , Thursday, October 3, 1957 | Habs Host Saturday ~ (ith All-Star Game MONTREAL (CP)—Hockey crowds into the top! “day. ( ; ‘ ' They don't come any nicer series. .A 17-game winner, Lew’s ‘than the self-effacing ex-Ma-: t Daily News sports picture Saturday night when the National: | Hockey League presents its TO ey eee wT Co A me ene oe tt eemn oy State han wre egamaeey = giaraenenr «+ . we annual all-star game. gnc: team, the game has brought to- gcther the Stanley Cup wihlners —in thelr home cily—and the. combined all-stars. | Following custom. all - star’ choices from cup winners will, play with their own team. t SCHMIDT COACHES STARS © | Coach Toe Blake of Canadieas. will handle his club. Coach Milt} Schmidt of Boston Bruins, run- i ners-up in the cup series last! spring, will direct the ai-stars.: He has chosen an added 10 play- ers, | Included :n the Montreal line-: up are Doug Harvey and Jean - Beliveau, named to the first all- star team. and Jacques Plante and Matrice (Rocket) Richard, namect ro the second team. ‘All - stars automatically © on coach Milt Schmidt’s team are ‘Ted Lindsay and Glen Hall, with Detroit Red Wings last season and now wih Chicago Black Hawks; Gordie Howe, Detroit; . Eddie Litzenberger, Chicago: Bill; Gadsby, New York Rangers, and; Fern Flaman and Real Chevre-'! fils, Boston. The additions named by, 'Schmidt.and thelr club affilia-} It was a surprise that Jerry : /iison, Rudy Migay, George Arm-| tions last season are: Jim Mor-: ‘strong and Dick Dulf, Toronto: ‘Maple Leafs; Allan Stanley and. /Don McKenney, Boston; Marcel. 'Pronovost and Alex Develccio, } and an earned run’ average ofj| other pros are filing im year. He collected 79 points on Bobby Richardson to take over: 2.44, lowest in the majors. The| “Prospects are the best we|41 goals and 38 assists to end up second for the Yankees? None five-foot~seven 145-pounder also| have had for several years,”|sixth in the WHL scoring racc | xem wc 55 Teena Da One aearersaatae SUNDAY ONLY Connecting with NEAL EVANS TRANSPORTATION CO. LTD. Detroit: Andy Bathgate ant: bean Prentice, New York. i SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT : FOR THOSE TRAVELLING DAILY BUS TIMES The times of departure and arrivals are as follows: DAILY ARRIVE Terrace 10:30 P. Rupert 2:45 ARRIVE Terrace 2:45 Prince Rupert 7:00 aum., p-m, p.m. p.m, CNR to Kitimat |; 1 _ 3215 « OF awe we wr ee TRY THE Grand Cafe For the Best Selection of Chinese Foods OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE OUT ORDERS DIAL dotasdilanndintic “talamdaie anions Wein to 1 a.m, Weat Open 6 acm. 635—--41 d Ave. - NOTICE OF MEETING Civic Centre Association of Prince Rupert ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Thursday, Oct. 3rd 1957, 8:00 p.m. (Common Lounge) Order of Business will include the presentation of An- nual Reports, Election of Officers, etc., and the follow- ing Notices of Motion: 1.. To By-law 33 shall be added the following sentence: "The Chairman of Standing Committees shall be appointed by the President.’”. 2. To change By-law 23(a) having to do with ‘the necessary qualifications for the -ap- pointment of Directors of the Association. Every member of the age of nineteen years or over shall be entitled to vote. . Mrs. A. L. Bell Secretary. Alpacama Tweed Topcoats #c PURE WOOL “ye RAGLAN SHOULDERS ke BALMAACAN COLLAR $55.00 Watts & Nickerson ROTARY AUCTION SALE - OCTOBER 5 NEXT TO SHOP-FASY Dr. H. W, McLean & - October 19th, Ormes Drugs Ltd.—2151 Kelly Douglas & Co. Ltd.—2158 H. G. Helgerson Ltd.—413] Northern Tire & Rubber Co,-4246 Philpott Evitt & Co, Ltd.=2101 Rupert Motors Ltd.—5317 George Dawes—2952 | Shell Oil Co. of Canada Ltd.—6213 - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 iS APPLE DAY {-_—W Sponsored By The Prince Members of the Gyro Club of Prince Rupert McDonald—4969 Rudderham—2343 being done by the club and buy gencrously. i Rupert Gyro Club are conducting a phone canvass to take orders for fresh Okanagan apples. Praceeds from these apple sales are used by the Gyros to finance their community projects which have added so much to the city’s recreational enjoyment. To make sure no one is lett out, the firms and: individuals listed here have taken this space to ask you to call them if you wish to place an order. As delivery of apples will be made Sunday, October 27, you are requested to get in touch with them as soon as possible. This is alsa to remind you that October 19 is Gyro Apple Day Whon you came to one of the Gyro apple stands that will be located at conveniont points in the shopping district, remombor the good work William F. Stone Ltd.—2317 use o Ma ee ele Kaien Hardware—4556 Fashion Footwear—5926 McKay's Grocery—5218 Blain Bros.—2178 Cook’s Jewellers-523] McRae Bros. Ltd.—2325 Bill Lambie--3134 Daily News—4125 — aloe tind dotieein tek nan aearants woe Oe $e 8 6 et Ow ees He Hy HH Hw eo. Oe mH 2 ‘ ote eens ¢