PHILADELPHIA (OP) — The Canadian brand of professional football invades Philadelphia Sun- day, and promoters of the game hope it will draw the biggest crowd ever to see a Canadian football game. '

The clash between the unbeaten Hamilton Tigers-Cats and second- place Ottawa Rough Riders will be ano fticial Big Four league game although it is played on ' foreign soil.

“We hope to draw in a crowd the-twill break the Canadian rec- ord of 39,000 odd,” said Ambrose (Bud) Dudley, promoter of the un~ precedented sports event.

Net profits from the contest to be played at the 100,000-seat Mun-

Looks For Imp "DETROIT (CP) General

manager Jack Adams looks for a big improvement on defence this

On Red Wings’ Defence

Ticots,~Rough Riders Play In Philadelphia Sunday

icipal Stadium will go to the Chil-

and the rehabilitation center. COMPROMISE 0N RULES

The field will be a compromise between Canadian and U.S. regu- lations 100 yards long (instead of Canada’s 110), and 65 yards wide, the Canadian standard, in- stead of the 53 1-3 yards under US. rules. ,

Because there's a running track

zone is rounded. .,

“We will be able'to give 25 yards (as against 10 yards in U.S. football) straight behind the goal posts, but at the rounded ended it be only 15 yards.‘\’ Dudley sai .

movement “There's a chance Gus Mort-

sOn maylwin a place as a regu- lar,” said Adams at a scrimmage

dren’s Haspital of Philadelphia'

around the playing field, the end,

Thur.. Sept. 11. 1958 The Guardian Page 11 team SARAZEN REMEMBEst . 1 . ,

2

Ruth, Dempsey, Hagen ,_ GOIcIen Age Of Spor’r

free-spending crew that played

different breed from the pro-

fessional businessmen in sports

today.

By TQM HENSHAW GERMANTOWN, NY. A round, moon - faced baseball played named George Herman (Babe) Ruth ate too many hot dogs and drank too much soda pop one hot, hungry afternoon and he got a tummyache and for days breathless headlines probed

every detail of his recovery.

A scowling, bluejowled boxer, William Harrison (Jack) Demp- sey by name. got belted out from under the world heavyweight crown and he explained to his wife: “Hurley, Lforgot to duck,” and even the people who detested him suddenly loved 'm for it.

for the thrill of the game — a

(AP)—

EDITOR-‘S NOTE: In the get close to them. Business is in 1920s athletes were a brash, ,

the way. , GOT DEPRESSION LESSON

“What changed it? I’d say the‘ depression did. I don't think any athlete of the 19205 quite realized that their money days weren’t going to last forever. They real- ize it today. They save their money. That‘s the big lesson they learned from the fellows of the ‘205."

As the 1920s began to umoll, ‘

Britain reigned supreme in two sports that really counted on an international scale — golf and tennis.

Americans of the time waited

,breathlessly for word from

abroad that Hagen or Jim Barnes or that incomparable amateur Bobby Jones had triumphed in the tabled British Open as they did each year, with the exception

the decade.

01' they thrilled at the tennis triumphs of Big Bill Tilden and little Miss Pokerface, Helen Wills (not yet Mrs. Moody). ATTACKED BARRIER

For the professional golfers, it was more than just challenging Britain’s supremacy in the sport. It also meant breaking the age- old social barrier against profes- aionals.

Samazen remembers having tea with the Prince of Wales in‘ the

clubhouse of the Royal St. George Ope

Golf Club all the Prince threat- ening to remove the word 'Itoyal” from the club name un- less his guests were treated with more respect. ‘ -

“Today’s athletes are enjoying

the fruits planted by the athletes

of the 19205,” says Samazen. “’1‘- day American pros are not only Welcome in Britain, the tourna-

ments there are actually lone some for them. . “When I was over in England this year they asked me: ‘Where are all the; Americans?’ I told them they were playing in the EastNorwich Open. They asked me: ‘What in heaven’s name is that?’ I told them that was one . of our little $50 000 tournaments. OPENS LOSE MEANING “There are so many tourna-

ments around today htat the Brit- - ‘

tall Open and our own National» 11 have lost this meaning.

‘fGolf—‘and other sports, too—— have been put on sort of a pro- duction line. There’s a mum- ment a ,week on ambition-dollar circuit. That’s what has turned sportsmen into businessmen. There's "too much money in- volved. People have lost that spirit of conquest that motivated them in the ‘20s”

of one, from 1922 until the end of An aristrocratic e; named ‘ ‘1 ' Walter Hagen parked his Rolls ‘ Royce outside the St. Andrews Golf Club in Scotland and ate his lunch in the car and' it embar-

...... W... benderson & fcudmore continue their

OH MY ACHIN’ HEAD » *

The most exciting and action- packed bout, of Tuesday evening’s wing at Summerside was

.-»{

EPORT 7 ECHOES

' BY NORMAN MACDONALD“

season fdr (his Detroit Red Wings, working out here in pre-season training. . o

Defence was one of the Na- tional Hockey League club’s big weaknesses last season when goals filtered by Detroit rear- guards and goalie Terry Saw- chuk. _

Adams iigures defence pros- pects look better this season with three of last year's men back— Red Kelly. Marcel Pronovost' and Warren Godfrey. Al'Arbour, the fJurth regular reanguard last yearnwas drafted by Chicago Black Hawks and is being re- placed this season by Pete ‘Goe- gun ‘

Wednesday. “That remains to be "seen, and we may have -asur- prise in Louis Maroon."

Mortson, 33, is a 12-year vet- eran of the NHL who was ob tained from Chicago a week ago. He- agreed to terms Tuesday after a brief holdout and is sched- uled to report Sunday. _. As for Maroon, “he dives for the puck like Bob-Goldham,” said Adams;

Last season he waswvith Cincin nati of the International Hockey League. ‘

the semi—final betweeh "Slugger" Tumbull and “Peanuts” Arsen- ault. Arsenault is seen above

drifting one in to Turnbull’s head. Tihe‘_Summerside Boxer was” a-

warded the scrap on a very close decision. '

let a professional sully the club- house by his presence. ’ SARAZEN RECALLS 205

Those were some of the big names of the 19205-dthe golden age of sport—as recalled by one of those lithe and hungry young men, Gene Sarazen, now 56, a , golfer who came out of the wings,

d h. as the decatllgft ltyfigan and has 1 all : ta - , Fre ,Huic "18°" “than... .. Not To Manage Cards Next Year

primarily s p o rt 5 m e It,” says

Gene. “There was smoothing of

the gambler about them. too. NEW YORK (AP) Fred Hutchinson will not manage St. Louis Cardinals in 1959. The Car-

Only a few made really big money but just about everybody dinal front attics has decided not to renew his contract, the Associ-

spent more than he made. Srave MONEY? Nobody gave it much thought. We had a good time.

“Athletes today are strictly

businessmen. Take gutters, for

instance. They finish their rounds

atedPTess learned Wednesday. and get into their cars and go

The announcement, - originally back to the hotel. Theyjm in bed set for the final day of the season, may be advanced becsause of the disclosure. Coaches tan Hack Should the Lion deadlock the _ - series this eveniig the seventh Terry We “‘1 A1 Holmesworm game mee played Saturday will be released along waththe afternoon atIMemorial Fiem . manager. All Will be uttered Jobs

turn out to be a strike, but when he does land in the strike zone, brother, he 'has plently of ,zis- boom—bah to his deliveries. Bud Ramsay was in his corner Tues- day night and Carl seemed to ab- sorb and make use of the good advice handed out. He kept gett- ing better and better.

most successful sale Today 4- .Friday

and Saturday 'til “neon. Save many.

flow can be told. .When Tyne

vggailfigrers entered the Prince 1, Softball League, we had , that the team would i hiouwtassed by the other teams. ' ' {s nOthlng worse for a lea- ; a team that’s too good 3

field with darkness making fly- judging difficult completed the Tigers’ downfall, but once again they had given their opponents a real scare. We hope the Tyne Val- ley Tigers will be with us again when, the 1959 season rolls around

We saw Donnie Arsenault in some: mighty good fights against such fellows as Gussie Gallant and a fellow from West Prince, and we thought Donnie was a good prospect too. Against Jim- mie Poulton he didn’t look like the same boy\ Donn-ie’s got to stop thinking he’s part octopus if he‘s to make-_any sort of progress in v the art of the squared circle.

Lions, Irish Meet Again

The City Softball league finals resume this evening at the Old diamond commencing at 5:15.

B.I.S. Shamrocks lead Barry’s Lions in this series three games to two and a win for the Irish to- night'would give them the title.

1 many dollars on .terriific buys. It's a

mmflpoor’for the rest Of the '—

_, “3;;de we. were genuinely af- The “Peanuts” ‘ Arsehault -— ; g Tyne Valley fitted the lat- Slugger Turnbull fight was easily .4,

description. Events have prov- , the, best bout on the Civic Stadi-

Every, very wrong. True, the- urn boxing. card last Tuesday night, Whether these boys held a real grudge against each other or not we do not know, but certainly they were a long way from a couple of cooing doves in there. Both boys took a terrific amount of punishment and were'continu- ally coming back to dish out and receive more, .Jund after round. A rematch of these boys~should

“ ' store-wide event !!

endedthe season at the , mot the league with a lot ' ,IOsses than wins; but anv. “the saw Tyne Valley lose the games would have to admit with the exception of two or ‘ games, the boys with the glow“ sweaters, given a few hesita'could just as well have t merged the winners. In losing,

;

‘ Soccer, Great Passes Away _ London (Ar) —_—’ David Jack, and England soccer inside for- ard of 25 years ago, died Wed-

by 9:30 and they’re up. early, working around the practice tee or the practice green. W

“In the old days we travelled to the tournamel nts together’s We stayed at the. same hotels. We

. . _ . ' . , * - 13m 1,: ; t the» elsewhere in the organization. polled arou nd together in off a if $1 fought fight down to the lure @10- 031511 Smofershvglhgdafie 3sday. he was 60.. plgg’grfiick «sspgygiéggy;zn the The new. manager is expected hours. We were one big happy “I ‘ ‘ ’afid‘made the games exert. ‘ certainly p aymg s y an a o The “use or death W35 110‘ a!" to be named after 'the World family. G o l f er s aren’t that r, into the last out. I » get in recent r

O

cards-at summer. bases Red MacFadyen and Len

Side nounced. Arsenault. Series. friendly anymore. You seldom _ ‘

ES!

they were. beaten, three games two by the Legion it the semi- thls’andin the final game, just

Carl “Agape” Arsenault, Sum- 4 1: I- merside’s latest fistic luminary, men they looked to be the whim looks like a real prospect. He has ems close call at second base oodles to learn} about the pug'ilis- .putaLegion runner on, enabling , tic pastime but seems to have na- l"Legion to tie the score with a tural ability in large supply. When . ' 31m. A dropped fly in left he throws a punch it doesn’t often

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