—"

Red Wings Top Bruins; Sawchuck Ha s Tani

I S.D.U. Juniors Take Crown; Bea’r City Col

legians 39-6

Page 10 The Guardian Friday, Nov. 14. 1958

Drive Started For A Third Maior League

BOSTON tAPl -- Norm Ullman

When a 10-minute misconduct against Sawchuk was announced,

Strong. SUMMARY

rum

baint Dunstan’s University Jun— The winners were full merit for MacKenzie each threw eleven early in the fourth quarter. of Detroit Red Wings led his line. , Varsity Squad are the inter- their victory yesterday. They passes and five times each quar— Saint Dunstan‘s led 6-0 after . mates on a point Spree for a 3,1 the Red Wing goalie skated full F. t rio'd, we scoring, pm- ' to" h ,_ ’ hddale football champions of kept at it all four quarters and terbac-k was successful. However. the first quarter, were in front NEW YORK lAP‘fASlmln‘lSe National Hockey League victory Speed from the end of the rink .11‘5 De - A ‘58 Flaman . ~le i ,.‘;.nce Edward Island. gave the Welshmen little oppor- Kane name up with a couple of 184) at the half, had a 32-0 mar— drive for. the organization of a over Boston Thursda‘; night as after McArhhm and bumped the alltles: Ullma II 7- v ‘ ‘ hall W the Saints annexed the crown tunity to upsett‘vhem. sensational ones. Hache accepted gin as the teams entered the fin- thill‘d mlalor ‘balseball league. 80- Cane Terr SalwchukWen’; on a referee hard on the red line. 13:19, Holmes 15:22. . t . _ _ yer/h: literday afternoon overpower- Ray Hache, who prior to yester- two thirty yard tosses in the end at quarter. The winners edged the companled by threats to raid the iefepeeshozino tammm McAI-thur kept his feet and ap- t .t mh l ﬂlvde‘ l; the Prince of Wales College day‘s battle had scored four zone and Tingley did likewise as losers 7-5 in the final 15 minutes, Natlonal and American Leagues Uh 'Dt . f ' G die parenuy did not feel the action Second period: De rm. 't h - “,1 I ,m 39-6 on a windswept S.D.U. touchdowns against the city col- Kane tossed from about twenty Junior Varsity picked 27 ﬁrst for players, was touched Off H “mama “Ain‘rlrl’sgl or h, or I calmed for a game misconduct man (Goega-n.) 1:97; 2. .Detrhrli: ' ' . Eskm ,5 ﬁdiron. The Red and White vic- legians, led the winners' scoring yards out. downs eleven more hhah the Thursday by Mayor Robert wag- 1 mt”; 3” 1 ‘exd m: “*9”? def; The Detroit triumph kept Bos_ Howe (Illlman, Delvecchlol 7-~ v Finest professtohal shall.“ I desire : ' y gave them the best of three attack with three majors. Dick Ray Murphy raced twenty Welshr’heh were able to muster_ nor of New York. .ec ago? a? ‘0 asfs‘fhs ’ t f m re lacing Montreal amp 3, Detroit, Delvecchlo (Ullman. WM 5km snudeh 1 “hem vies in straight games. The Tingley, Jack Kane and Ray yards for his touchdown after ac- ‘ ~ . - William Shea. chairman of mg a ".Z‘mmu‘e span 0 9 we on r? p . , Howel 8:27; 4. Boston- MCKen’ . I i ‘ In R - - - 531"“ fumbled four “ms and - . ond period the NHL standings and enabled . 10.51 pm r.gure,Hockey.Peasuro now. . lener was a 21-6 triumph for Murphy grabbed the other majors ceptlng a laterzhl from Kane. The recovered half of hhem. P.w_c_ the committee appomted by the H , D I h. dded m R d wm s to “him, a thim ney (Bucyk, Morrisonl - - ' kt bar and u “m n»- ‘* praved llpeque Road scholars. Before Kane made good on two convert other two hour: downs by Saints gm two of themr six fumbles. mayor to seek another major {me ha“ eYecc‘ 10h“ ma ' le en in Ch?” 0 alties: Sawchuk 10:51, Kelly 12.41 S a as s l) _ _: “cm-e '- series got underway, the Jun— attempts and picked the other Hache and Kane came as the re- league franchise aﬁter “he Giants €51: ﬁgundaipaisviltsﬁ Essen 3‘; m: P ace 9 W" 3 - Maegan 1241, and hollow 2:10":le ; Varsity captured. an exhibition point up on a single. sul-t of plunges as did P.W.C.’s and Dodgers moved to the west . ‘. . LINEUPS _ _ . _ highest stan ar 3. , l0. » Kane and Welsbmen's Kenny lone major by Kenny MacKenzie coast, made the announcement at Leg'm shell?“ amn‘éa t. t ,.th pg‘d' .N.° ZSEgrmIa'OSS; :2 ' ii - . a press conference. theagfmis’ wrm‘; t; aaxjiéljsezslon. Detroit — Goal: Saovchuk; de— a‘ltles. JTh pazzmqlJS. hevrems in; l 5' ' o o By THE CANADIAN PRESS Shea listed Toronto, Houston, wahmut mp 1957 blew his t ifenlce: Kelly. Prondvost, Mort- 4-53, 0 “50" -°' - 0 at ; . - D 11 F m w h huh Dem .‘ . ‘ 0‘9 son. Godfrey, Goegan; forwards: 1416- l 1. v. National League ‘1 asv, 0. ,0” i ‘ .3“ a, when the red light Signalled a Ule n Howe Delvecchio Mick stops: . s P w L 'r F A Pt V913 Ml‘a‘m- Minneamllsét- Paulv Boston oal at 10:51 of the middle 53 ' ' . ’ ,5 R 1212 5—29 8” i Det 't d d g oski Burns Wilson. Kennedy. Sa‘WCh’w U1 1 , 1 Montreal 14 8 4 2 55 39 18 ml 3“ , ,sever‘ll “mam? period. Terry made no effort on M I". 1 made Mc_ Simmons , _ , , . , . . . ,, 9 9 8,26 , _ ' .2 ‘ i Boston 16 7 o 3 51 44 17 West Coast Flues 3-5 interested "I the pooh which rebounded out of Neil? ylﬁf‘c Pfhme" ‘ ’ Fast Serwco ' w! m 2 ' ' ' Chicago 14 o s 2 44 5314 tlhe Manon 0‘ a third major the cage as quickly as Don Mc- :1 ’ ° 3‘ Simmmy d6 ,. / { Detroit 14 7 7 o 30 3214 eague‘ - Kenn had shot it in. “9‘0" ' ‘ i . . - ° g O o p I p New York 15 4 6 5 43 45 13 Shea said the idea for a new ey fence: Flarman. Morrison, BOIVln, I ‘ V Toronm 13 5 3 0 27 3710 major league followed discourag- SLAMS STICK 0N ICE Blonda, Hillonan;cf1:)rwaemrds: give- Daytphone 9722 i iI‘ v ‘ - - ‘ 'tion to the committee’s Enraged Sawchuk raced to gain, Tomlin”, 5" ‘5’ a" N1 ht Phone 8048 - sass .- the Queens County Branch M place regardlng the placmg of months of 1958 under the RC. mg mac , , - °. ’ . I . ‘ ‘hniso g 0" 3a P.E.I. Fish and Game Asso- sawdust'in the Morell river. A M p the convictions mtaned 45 LARGE : 15“ requests mat the Nam)an Pea‘gue 999’“? me to argue w}th the of' sum? MCKenieely’ ’MJOR "b 1' Member [3- A A- and m0“ is Sun .m one piece. motion was ﬁnally passed urg_ ._ . . _ . . . estalbllsh a new franchilse in New fucials and slammed his stick on Labme, Y3K! , ac e 01- e , MURPHYS 1 5 G t G D“ 5011‘ :the members decided last mg the investigation a the APPTOXHnalely 50 members Halibut, _a common food fish in York elther through the transfer the ice next to referee Dalton Gendron. SERVICE STATION 3 1'98 60"“ ~ 53m that Splitting mm a m. matter by the R_C_M.P_ were. present at last night’s the Atlantic, sometimes. reaches of another club or by expansion McArthur. He stormed at goal Referee: Dalton McArthur; ye ﬁsh association and a 9.393. The meeting also went on re- meeting. a length Of seven or eight feet. to 10 clubs. judge Louis Reycroft. linesmen: Art Skov, Rodger

no game association was not them. They voted to a man . stand with the organization: Vilich takes care of the interests 5 both fishermen and gunners. tlt last month's meeting, a gte to split the organizations [0 two groups was proposed. i was deferred until last night’s ﬁssion but it met with a sudden ath. ,The mover and Jseconder ;:re unable to attend last .tht‘s meeting but it made no 1ference as nobody voted for" , H2 motion. ' :2 Douglas MacLeod, president resided at the session held in ‘3 Clover Club.

Considerable discussion took

cord as pledging the support of ‘ ' the branch to the parent ongani— . ‘ zation in their 1959 pheasant \ program.

Figures were'released on con- victions under the three game wardens and under the R.C.M. P. These figures were sub- mitted to the Queen's County branch by Ralph Jenkins, presi- dent of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association. Mr. Jenkins informed the branch that he had obtained them from the Attorney-General's department.

From April 1, 1954 to March 31, 1956 under the three game wardens, there had been 38 convictions. In the ﬁrst seven

t . 4 l l l

SPORTS FRONT

By mus CALLAGHAN

I 73 GREAT SERIES it A NEW tow PRICE! ,

WELL OTTAWA ROUGHRIDERS were real upstamts at Mont- al on Wednesday afternoon when they put the beloved Alouettes the sidelines as far as the 1958 football season is concerned.

Frank Clair's squad won it in a most convincing famion and are were up such things as lucky breaks deciding the issue. ’lell‘ ground attack was devastating and their defence was just ) much for the Alouettes to cope with. . '

CORSAIR

OTTAWA BROKE a five—year jinx’ to advance against unilton Tiger-Cats in the Eastern final. It was five years last . onth since they had taken a victory out of Montreal. Eleven ‘ raight losses to the Alouettes were in the record books and , st about everybody figured that Wednesday would make it 'f e even dozen. However, the only dozen that was evident the 1’; y before yesterday was the 12 points that Alouettes got and wasn’t nearly enough. The Roughriders got 26 and advanced 'Zainst Hamilton.

THIS CANADIAN BOY Russ Jackson was terrific. The 22- . ;ar-old is in his first year of professional football but nobody :ould ever have guessed it. For Jackkson it was only his fourth ill game directing the Riders’ attack, but he went about his llore in a manner that would do great credit to the best of Isterans. He scored two touchdowns himselfand gave Don Pin- Z‘y a lateral for another major. ‘ ; _ ' Ottawa’s blocking was a thing of beauty. It showed up to

;; eat advantage as the capital city crew elected to do most of _; eir‘ damage On the ground. Jackson could plainly see that this i= 3, - as the road to victory and the rookie kept feeding the Alouettes l. ‘- ;ore of it.

VILLAe ER

Quolity:_and value in all~new family and fun «at: ,

SAM ETCHEVERRY’S passing was indeed something to. see. lm tried 27 and fourteen found the mark. However, the Rough- " E ‘ ﬁlers went after Sam with a real vengeance and many of those

' virteen that didn’t click found Etcheverry thrown for long losses.

Ottawa made few mistakes, not nearly enough as far as the 'louettes were concerned. They played inspired ball, the kind

a game that spells victory all the way.

Saturday they open home and home series with the Tiger— :ats and once again this! will go on the field very much the iderdogs. That won‘t bother the Riders one bit; in fact, they rill probably be better if they are not expected to win.

One thing is certain. The Hamilton club isn’t taking anything or granted. They know the Ottawa club is fired up and with :lCh a disposition will be hard to handle. The Tiger-Cats are in anticipating an easy series. They watched those Riders as my trounced the Alouettes. They don’t want the same thing to ‘ appen to them.

And it could indeed.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS’ victory string was stopped short -1 Wednesday night by Toe Blake’s Canadiens. The Toronto club ad three wins in a row, one of them on the road, when the

lontrealers landed in town. The Calnadiens lwere not a hot club ‘hen they hit the Queen City but they soon warmed up once g 1ey' saw the Maple Leafs as their opponents. Earlier this season ‘ lese two teams had met twice with the Canadiens winning 4-3 nd 5-0. Leafs had their chance to get some bit of revenge but ~; 18mm ,s usual when they see the Montrealers they fell over and played "f 1ml in end. I . ho” TORONTO HAD a great opportunity to get right in the thick the elegance of vol! get 3° mUCh more to be proUd of New I the league race. A victory on Wednesday night would have tied . . in beauty d- t- t- . . -~" llcallx . mm with the Detroit Red Wings. They would have trailed New ' I '5 ""3 '0“. engineering 'st the h ork Rangers by only one point and the New Yorkers have , . NJ ' 3 layed two more games than the Leafs. And it would have meant You ll. like the 1959 Edsel—because everything about it ' A h lst two points out of third plaice now held by Chicago Black makes SUCh 800d sense. You get the quality of dist' t‘ ' ‘a‘l'llnet " L3Vig<StVAﬁlo havbelz onethmore lgame plati'ded than Bihll; Isfay‘s boys. * . _ . —from the elegance of Edsel’s gleaming new met-m; I'm n u eats ew ere c ances a as a res ey remain / - _ . ver lca l ‘ 1 the cellar with ten points. five victories in thirteen starts. ,v' gnue to the gracefulsweep Of Its ﬂlght deck. .1; ﬁsh 'anadiens by their triumph again assumed the top spot—a place 1 You get the poised big-car ride of an extra-1 A. hm.‘ aken away fromththem byHBosﬁon the prevous night when the . l base chassis that’s unmatched in the hopula (mg Wgeﬁi. ‘.' le-lt: - ' walo e Bac aw s. ' - 1‘ rice 9 , V Tums pad k And you get even more eﬁicient performance frgm Edsel" “ha y BOB TURLEY is the first American Leaguer to capture the adWm“ad-design V-8’s with up to 303 horse . M 43; Young award, which was instituted in 1956. Don Newcombe wemthis year Edsel introduoe ; power- As “‘1 a has the first winner, Warren Spahn grabbed it in 1957 before _C d , §agreat new Economy Six E ﬂ’urley came through as top choice this season. ‘ mm. as most mOdem’ thnftiest Six‘cyllndel‘ engine I ms“ ‘ It was commissioner Ford Frick that urged the institution of Edsel Elves you the balance of power and ' “ “fen ihe award. He felt that pitchers were not getting full considera— ' want for the kind of driving you (1 ' economy you ‘ nth ‘ lion in the most valuable player balloting. I ‘ In the 1959 Edsel ,“ 0‘ Ana gl- ,1 Twrley, when adVlsed that he had been tlhls year‘s wmner, , you ﬁnd many luxury features ~r \ g; mad this to say: “When you consider the other good pitchers, you d pay em‘a t0 enjoy in other cars Bi vf \ 7;} Ilike Warren Spahvn and Bob Friend and Robin Roberts. well, I adjusting brakes, luxurious wall-t , ' ghsa e, self. T V hell I was pretty lucky. Even to think I got one vote. It should ous insulation to 1 . , O'V‘all Carpetlng, gener- c mound prettygood when. I go up to New‘York to talk contract, d 593' mteTIOTS from road noise dust hhouldn’t it? I'm the first Yankee to Win this one, isn’t that “Tram”, “leafew Of these qualitv features 1 " km“ W: ight?" e distinctive 1959 Edsel offers 7 v ‘ ‘ . j" ' - "are m every respect. ‘ .S‘ MILWAUKEE BRAVES, who already have the All—Star, You get the Important advances that helped Edqu 5y" ; ., iatcher of the majors in Del Crandall, will be well fixed for a; outsell long eStathhed Cars lasc year—and ; I s ,j ting1 ting: ttohcpme if Ron Henry lives up to the rave notices you ‘ yours at a new low price] now they re w deal a. 11 lm. ' . , '2 I 1‘ a: John Ogden, a former big league pitcher who scouts for the Em. 1959’ Edsellsyouibm1""95lmer‘ltforthousands Ti? 3,. {Braves in the middle Atlantic states terms the young negro “the an thousands of qulet "ding, solidly satisf " ‘ > West big league catching prospect in the country today.” pleasure—see for yourself. Your (1 h ‘ mng mung 0‘ ‘ Li, Henry is 22 and was signed by Ogden in 1954 after finishing ‘ facts and the value ' d ealer has the excmng w p; ligh school at Chester. Pa. Last season he stamped himself as 'mm “d ﬁgure?» “ an ‘ 5 .li great performer with Topeka in the class A Western league. and ; i - hie batted .301, hit 16 home runs and drove in 88 runs. ' ivall; ,l 3? THIS PAST SEASON. Hem-y had a trial with Milwaukee be-' ; huh I. fore he went ff]: his six-month chore with the army. He will re-i -i inh‘ : 'lort back to t Braves next April. ; ernlwuutmnndmmu -- u a i i The rookie has a great buildup and he may have trouble, mm Slam” “smemeh’mm“‘“‘m“dum \ a?” . ,!1\'iii: up to the advance notices. This guy Ogden doesn‘t mind ‘ ‘ mun-2 .‘CllN‘l'lRllVPS when he talks about Ron. Folks will certainly m r.‘ worm Ql'f‘al things. And who could blame them after Ogden ‘ ;_.:l\(‘< out with this statement. ~‘ .th ‘ ll? v. “ilc‘s better than Roy Campanella or Bill Dickey at the My. '; . ;:~()l~l‘i‘sp()n(lillg age. Never have I seen a kid with such potential. . - #— “' ifﬂﬁlle has mlcl'xtlliltg. He's big (6-2, lSllll, ho munu. llc‘s last. has‘l s R J I fla great arm and excellent ret'lcxus and he‘s a lung bull lliltcl‘." . . ‘ Just \lllul. hasn't this fellow got" ' .v \ Jl