SITTING PRETTY WHILE Their 22nd American League pennant safely tucked away, | ew York Yankees have lots of t;me for such activities as 'loak- inz at the birdie." Over in the National League camp, Brook- Ivn Dodgers. Cincinnati Redlegs and Milwarkee Braves are en- gaged in a heated battle for the N.L. flaz and the honor of meet- ing the Bronx Bombers in the World Seri Here is the com- r. First row, left ! Martin; Billy Hunter; Tom Car- | roll: Bill Dickey, coach: Frank [ Crosetti, coach; Casey Stengel, manager; Jim Turner, coach; Yogi Berra; Irv Noren; Charlie Baltimore Gamblers Buy Tickets To Win Attendance Wager BALTIMORE (AP) -- There were 7,000 fans at the final Balt' more Orioles game in Memorial Stadium Wednesday -- or were there? There were 7,000 tickets sold. The turnstiles clicked 7,000 times. But newsmen estimated the erowd at not more than 4,500. Here's the story--or, rather, the speculation: The announced attendance was 7,000, bringing the total home at- tendance for 1956 to 901,201. But some of the writing gentle- men in the press box laughed] when the figures were announced as the Birds beat the New York Yankees 1-0. They said they knew of sports who were wagering heavy money last weekend that the home attendance would top 900,000. Very heavy money. And they said the inside story was that these same sports were going to recruit youngsters to run relays through the turnstiles--| bearing actual tickets previously | ' Tiekets sold but not registered on the turnstiles do mot count en the official baseball attendance. Silvera and GJ' Bill Skowron; Elston Bob Turley; George and Don Larsen left to right: Tom Sturdivant; McDougal. Second row, left to right: Gus Mauch, trairer: Enos S.avgn- | ter; Bob Cerv; Jerry Coleman; | Mickey McDermots; Tom Or- Howard; | gan: Johnny Kucks Collins. Seated on the ground are bat boys, Eddie Carr (left) Sonny Wilson; Rin Dixon; Coleman Third DODGERS, BRAVE FIGHT IT OUT Bob Grim; Mickey Mantle; Hank' Bauer; Tommy Byrne; row, | and William Loperfido. i returns and tallying up the re-coy hunters ever fire their shot- 8 many as 75 per cent of those hit individual indeed. up in the game bag. and Joe ~Central Press Canadian CANADA OUTDOORS Many Wounded Birds And Animals | Succumb But Kill Not Recorded gi ier 5 5 Earned With Pressure On : | By COLIN MacDONALD ments for high-powered loads too gage a trained dog for the party, "Britain is a country over: By WHITNEY MARTIN ter who can poke a ball adroitly Canali Press Staff Writer literally. & ga said. burdened by taxation," bs sa NEW YORK (AP) -- Sal Mag: through an infield hole, beat out a EDMONTON (CP)--When Cana-| "Ammunition billed as long Another factor--much less con-| 'I'm leaving for a number of|lie. the Big Shaver, Jlched Jj. bunt or a hit to medium - deep {tre eld | i ted him to bunt and dian huniing seasons close thisrange often tempts inexperienced trollable--in the killing of ducks is|reasons--but that's the main one. |self a ball game at year, wildlife officials across the hunfers fo shoot at distances too!lead poisoning from spent shot the But it's heartbreaking to leave all Tuesday night, and that no - hit! We ex \country will buckle down to theirigreat for clean kills." {birds often pick up from the bot. my friends." performance against the Phillies had he done so and been success- {annual job of sifting out licence ™ oy 0 oihorities agree that too|toms of heavily shot-over marshes. Pirie, holder ot the world 3,000- was the more remarkable because ful he wold have needed a body- igh Some Places are ake 2 gravel Pit So 54000 metre Tecords, Plavs lo the heat was turned on full blast, uard io Jedve Ebbetts Field A corde: ill, of shot pe! ets,' Mr. Oeming says, [Settle in New Zealand immediately SO) » O.K.; but a cheap Their figures, as they would be Shooting a lagst a their nara), While the game suffers during after running for Britain in the, Doral Same Wat 3 mus) for ihe ttle bleeder. never. the first to admit, will tell only|the pellet pattern is sufficiently the hunting season, the hunter| Melbourne Olympics. |teammates knew it, and the fact| When one of Maglie's curves 'half the story The number ofidense at that distance to guar-|does not escape unscathed. Game! His lone-wolf training methods| they played errorless ball behind angled in and nipped a leg to give wounded, unrecovered birds and antee sure kills land police autnorities say often and outspoken comments on track yoo i072 "tubute to their behind urn first base it might have animals, many to be found rotting] And then there's the age-old hunting accidents are as much the|and field and the world in general|) co 'der fire. The jitters first Deen a break for the swart, satur- along forest trails and woodland problem of range estimation in the {ault of the injured persons ashave brought him frequent eritl|gpow pty the fieldin 'nine fellow out there on the {lakes, may never be known. fed TA" duck. that would be they are of the shooters. Fre. cism during his six years at the P 8. imound. |The percentage of unrecovered dropped like a stone at 50 yards|auently adequate precautions are top. But he still keeps busting When Roy Campanella ran like: After that Maglic had an easier ome Canoe. Sues a IGN fy away and dora sow Bo taken, hier, sre" carcles tog, reid und Lona, ers fy EAP {iin Suck SH aueson to nse, He ad I ge [home game Sana Whisper, the jaeath in the, veaye If oh verify. One authority here says only prospect for a gold medal at Mel- son all put bulldozed his way. | into Ha of NY ock a es he | i | i i wo per cent of unters in e bourne. ah" cpeally lhe Sas, of be, who cay ovarian 5, Po FS SER 103 Pie was marved Monday to ung Dale you know ha Be second base isuch as pheasants and ducks, as dim light of dawn is a keen-eyed "4% and jacket. Shirley Hampton, a sprinter onjwas a team that might lose thel That was it, and the TV an- ' | e greatest hunting hazard, Britain's Olympic squad. She wil but b could bust out with the 1 se { | i {however, is still the hunter who travel out to Australia with the|the athletes suddenly developed news it was a no-hitter. and mortally wounded do not end DOG yaLvamy 22, the best/fires at a rustle in the bushes, main body of the British team five thumbs. WILLIAMS TWICE {EXPECT TOO MUCH {way to reduce the number of es-|thinking it is an animal {next month. | Admirable and tension-brewing The climax of Reynolds' per- | "This loss, officials say, is some- caping wounded birds is to use a/,_About 90,000 hunters will go out| Pirie said he hopes to return to as was Maglie's performance, it formance was more tingling in Frirmiey Pres by Poor shooting|good dog. "This is not as ex- in Alberta this fall. | Britain in two years for the 1958|lacked the sheer drama of the no- that for the final out he had to but more often by trigger-happy|pensive now as formerly because Empire Games at Cardiff. Wales. hitter pitched by Allie Reynolds|get the best hitter in baseball-- hunters who don't realize the/the number of good breeds avail-| WILL BE GUEST He added: "If 1 do, it will be as|against the Boston Red Sox a few Ted Williams. And what's more, TORONTO (CP) -- Joseph E. 2 Tmeimber of the New Zealand years ago. That one really had a he had to get him twice. woraon Pirie Quits England Sal Maglie's No-Hitter | amm OAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, September 29, 1958 18 Lmjatiphs of tie Jail musket, able has increased, reducing the be 3 he especially if it's a shotgun. |cost accordingly," he said. |Dey Jr., executive director of the [climax to send caterpillars sprint- williams hi p fi Al Oeming, president of the City dwellers who find it diffi- United States Golf Association, |ing up and down your spine. right ns the A IONEEE ow bat Edmonton Zoological Society and cult to keep dogs often hunt in|will be guest speaker at the Mar- Fonthill, Ont., won the U.S. DEAD-AIM HITTER Yogi. Berra wore a rut in the a noted naturalist, says some groups when they go into thelene Stewart testimonial dinner women's amateur championship Maglie had Richie Ashburn to ground circling under it, finaliv igunners are apt to take advertise- field and could economically en-'here Oct. 19. Miss Stewart, of'last Saturday. face for the final out--a pesky hit- miss'ng it 2s he made a lunge. ' Westinghouse "San Marco" 2V14T sold--to get the count wp ee i BLEACHER COUNT: 682 [ Tue ottcial. bleacher court, by. WESTINGHOUSE "HAculpoco" 2VI2T But sportswriters said that a con- gervative estimate was that far fewer than even 100 fans were in the bleachers. And they said that | experienced crowd estimators put the total attendance closer to 4.- 500 than to 7,000. The Baltimore Sun said at least one local gambler collected $20, 000 on the attendance bet, World Series Opens On Wed. Or Does It? NEW YORK (CP)--The world series will open at 12:43 p. m.| i 1ext Wednesday--1f the National - League can come up with a cham-| { sion in regulation time. So far, the only persons certain ff being present are the 25-man oster of the New York Yankee 3aseball Club, their manager, oaches and attendant staff and hree umpires [rom each league. For the first game is scheduled a the home park of the National league champion. And that could e Brooklyn or Milwaukee, or Wen Cincinnati, The latter prospect is remote. s a result of their loss to Mil- .aukee Braves Tuesday, the Red- Lg can do no beiter than tie for we top. assuming a collapse by ie Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers their remaining games If two teams are tied for first ace when the schedule ends on mday. it will take a best - of- ree playoff to declare a winner. that event, the series will en two days af er the playoff 105 r Oct. 4 or 5 HY kee, Brooklyn and neinnati finish in a three - way 2, they'll go into a round-robin, ouble elimination tournament at would take at least four days d no:=<iblv a week. Again there uld be ar open date alter it de before the first game of the ries. soston Doctor Retires Ptitched Many Athletes BOSTON (AP)--Dr, Thomas A ¥elley, who probably has stitched pre hockey players and rodeo irformers tha: any other doctor, | tired 'from the sports world dnesday nigh to devote all his| e to the Bostin Association for! tarded Childrey ome 125 perions -- business ders, sports fizures and writ- s--honored Dr. Xelley at a din- ir. The doctor siid that one of own children is retarded "but come along wth treatment id now can talk aid get around 'd has received ler first holy nmunion." Boston Bruins and Boston Celt this city's two orofessiona' ater sports teans adopted ir doctor's new secialty as r favorite charity." Si Among those who vad tribute dnesday night were \rt Ross, jred general manage of the tins: Lyon Patrick. Rigs' suc-! gor: Milt. Schmidt, each of! ruins who has been treated hv Dr Kelley Nar Aver h. coach of the Celiic ana er A. Broun, nresident of the ton Garden, Bruins and Celt- Westinghouse ' "Caribe" 2V8K WESTINGHOUSE __ | OF YOUR CHOICE! JUST ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS! What team won the 1955 World Series ? MY ABBWOF 2vv sv snesonmevainns ois ose WESTINGHOUSE "Lido" 2V10OT l Seé the | | WORLD SERIES | How many games were played in the 1955 World Series playoffs ? RY ATBWOF 4 isos sits ive cisiativ ei vn vous s tevin tee What is the name of Firestone's passenger, mud and snow traction tires ? My Answe. RE CR TN I I SUT SSO USP | ~ NAME. . ER I I I TT RN TN TO SF SP a Ta ADDRESS. ............... cot... PHONENO,. ........ WESTINGHOUSE CLIP THIS COUPON AND BRING IT TO FIRESTONE "Seville" 2VISK NOT LATER THAN TUES, OCT. 2 - 6 P.M. RULES . To be eligible you must be et least 21 years of age. . You must not presently own e TV set. . You must answer all these questions correctly. AR EY: GR 6-01 EN IVES i (oJ 7-5 BW od Jal V-V El oN] [0 3. . Your answers must be inte the Firestone Store not late: than October 2nd ot 6 P.M. . Firestone will supply you with the 1957 Westinghouse TV set of your choice for the/or 4 playoff games of the 1956 World Series. These Sets will be delivered prior to the game and left in your home. Built-in aerials supplied at no charge. 6. First 25 correct declared the wi Firestone Your WINTER TIRE HEADQUARTERS WE CARRY_T! Firestone o « « Where Customer Parking Is No Problem KING & DIVISION STS. RA 5-6566