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SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

for ed

let opportunities slip by them Saints picked up the single Z ; one point margin might ruin a gallant bid by Kane, a great competitor, was not call-

er the

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS surely must have felt great af- victory over Edmonton Eskimos in the opening game of

had cause for their jubilation

Esks in their own backyard is a major .

that their joy didn’t mea- players from Charlotteown Wednesday, November 11, 1959 that time. Of course and their sensational

Hj

down through the years. tter, we would say that rugby engagements.

since the rugby competition has ceased, the Welsh- have been having lean days. Dunstan's they had exactly no ters

fact when they took the

Wednesday in the city colle-

victory meant after tasting it last Saur- walloped Queen Elizabeth High. That in Canadian football and it had done

MacDonald.

that 13-8 verdict Wednesday they. deserved to win. Their confused the Red and White at least on three occasions.

point late in the second half,

the Saints’ line to give Prince best-of-five series alive for at

winning squad and their supporters went whistle sounded. Nobody, not even the most

ardent Saint Dunstan’s supporter, would find fault with their

. It was a ‘first’ in the college’s sports history, an

event that very few expected to see come about this season. Now the Saints lead 2-1 in games and still need that one vic-

must take two in a row to cop the crown that looks like a tall order for the city scholars.

' -¢ The Saints havea right smart squad and there’s a chance they may have been a little over confident Wednesday. It was a

Do

‘first’ in the sports pages of that instituion when hey lost in the

dying moments to Prince of Wales. Never before had the Junior = Varsity squad of Father Frank Ledwell howed to opposition other than their own Varsity squad. That’s quite a record for the

: SO YOU CAN’T go selling the Saints short with one defeat f against them. Father Ledwell was loud in his praise of the play of the winners and he realizes this series is far from over. But he’s confident his boys will conquer the gamesters who perfom

under the

e of ‘Mac’ MacDonald.

Even after that defeat, Saints must be considered favorites = to win the best-of-five series for the Island intermediate crown. They appear o have a little more depth than the Welshmen and

that should-pay off for them,

But the Prince of Wales lads have a two-game win streak going at the present time and‘ that’s something entirely new to them. They'ré enpoying it immensely and have full intentions of

® rurning it to three the next time they meet the Saints.

When-that-afternoon-arrives, football fans should see a hum- linger of a battle. Both these squads have done much to

in-

pase interest here in the Canadian game and it’s a pity ‘both

. couldn’t eme.-ge on top.

FAMED

en, New York, Nov. 5. Mr. Jayne collected $40,000 in cash plus another horse valued at $10,000. The deal struck a long- range blow at United States riding hopes for next year’s Olympic since the horse is now

Bob Ballard (right) of Tor- ento shakes hands with Si Jayne of Chicago after parchasing the great jumper Windsor Castle, being held by Mrs. Dorothy Mc- aeod, at the National Horse ‘Show in Madison Square Gard-

ab ihc a tip a Ws

JUMPER

owned by a Canadian. Mr. Bal- lard feels there may now be pressure on him to loah the horse to Canada for the Olym- pics but he says he has no in- tention of doing so right now.

(CP from AP)

hs

Import Football P

By DON ATTFIELD | confronted with them on the field. Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA .(CP)—It must. be a startled out of his cleats five

| ball players jumping from Amer- | dian game, when Hamilton Tiger- ican-style ball plunk into the Ca-| Gats returned his end-zone kick nadian game. 5 | to avoid allowing Ottawa a tie

There are the obvious differ-| »reaking point in the last mintte | ences: The three downs instead | of play. : | of four, the longer and wider! Fortunately, the return punt field, the extra man in the pack-|' went to Gary Schreider insiead field. ; : of him. Ottawa won the game

Vito ‘(Babe)- Parilli when he/| ‘7-16 when’ Parilli booted to the} moved to Ottawa at mid-season! ceadline on «the next play. But | narely had time to learn his plavs;| Parilli had pever seen the retura - before he was put into a game, ) hick, not allowed in the Ameri- | and at. quarerback where the, can game.

| frift must be even harder. pease In spite of it, che ‘3l-year-oid THE DRIBBLE PLAY Two weeks later in a game in

Sabe in some views saved Ot- Z

tawa’s playoff hoves as relief for |.Toronto against Argonauts he | starting homebrew pivot Russ W@s again bewildezved when Dick Jackson. Fouts dribbled an Ottawa fumote

. end recovered it near the Ottawa |STARTLING VARIATIONS

Find Canuck Plays

strange sensat.on for infport foot-| weeks ago,<in his fourth Cana-|~

layers’ Strange

“I guess there is a lot of things

He said he was just about} about Canaaian football I'll learn |

2s- we go along,” he said. ‘

Jim Trimble, coach of tne Hamilton squad which Ottawa. meets here Saturday in the first same of the two - game total- voint final, has said Parilli has strengthened the Ottawa attack “0 per cent.

“He can run, kick and pass,” said Trimole, “We're going to nave to spend a lot of time get- ting ready to defend against him.”

STRONG SHOWING SATURDAY

Coach Frank Clair of Ottawa may start Paril': this Saturday for the first time after his stroag -howing last Saturday in Riaers’ 45-0 semi-final win over Montreal Alouettes. But Clair is keeping his

til. game time,

quarterback selection secret <un- |

laine ad

By KEN SMITH ’ Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK (CP) — General Manager Muzz Patrick of “New York Rangers Thursday named Alf Pike as the new coach of the slump - ridden National Hockey League club and promised some player shakeups will follow shortly, :

Pike, 42 - year - old former Ranger star who has been coach- ing Winnipeg Warriors of the Western League, will report~ to Madison Square Garden in time for a practice session Saturday and will take over the team in Chicago next Wednesday.

Phil Watson, who has coached the Rangers for the last four sea- sons and now is-—in hospital for an ulcer operation, will be ap- pointed to a new post as super- visor of the Ranger farm sys- tem.

Patrick, who sat in as tempor- ary coach for the .Rangers’ 63 upset of Boston Bruins Wednes- day night, refused to name any ayers he wants to send down. to the American Hockey League until Pike has had a chance to! watch the Rangers in action.

LOTS OF LEEWAY

my eye on, but Pike may want! to keep them. I gave Watson a lot of leeway about player fper- sonnel and I'll do the same with Alf. :

“But we dressed more players for the game against the Bruins than we ever did before, and there's too much deadwood on the club. We've got to clear it out.”

Cleveland Goalie To Wear Mask

j 4

MONTREAL (CP)—Gil Mayer of Cleveland Barons. of

will be the next goalie to work in the nets wearing a plastic face mask. '

Mayer, recovering from an w

tlaces, paid a vicit $day to goalie Jacques Plante of the National ffockey League Montrea’ Canadiens and tried on a type of

and now wears.

whi for

lante.

| femme file

Ses

“There are two players I’ve got q

American Hockey League A Stand * Out Value — Perfectly Matched

mask Plante himself desig..d Forward position.

cided hedienadl tse

i

s4 Be

SS caciecndane tb keasiciocaind aes ? t . me ’ *

He indicated that he expects Pike to swing the axe within two weeks of taking over the team.

The Rangers last week sent Ed Shack, touted for a couple of sea- sons as their most promising prospect, down to Springfield In- dians of the American Hockey League and brought up Bill Sweeney and Parker Macdonald.

Patrick said, however, that he still is looking for a trade that would help lift the Rangers out of their slump. Wednesday night’s win was only the club’s third in 15 starts; The Rangers have tied three. ~

AFTER DICK DUFF.

The general manager said he still is waiting to hear from Tor- onto Maple Leafs on an offer he made a couple of weeks ago to get left winger Dick Duff, a 30- goal man last .year with the Leafs. ‘

hevdptcetalieeciataed SSG h ge eee

.

GM Muzz Patrick Names q Alf Pike As Ranger Coach -

Patrick: said the shift in coaches was made necessary by Watson’s ulcer. He denied re- ports that it had been decided on before Watson entered hospital.

“Phil's doctor told me that after the operation Phil wouldn’t be able to resume his coaching duties for the rest of the year, so I went after Alf Pike.”

Pike, a native of Winnipeg, started in organized hockey with a junior club, Winnipeg Mon- archs. He played with the Rang- ers from 1939 to 1947 with 2% years out for wartime duty in the RCAF.

Before taking over as coach of

sociation Junior A circuit for two

npn nena gata da ceemasepemesameaameassinasisiatassstiaatatinas

the Warriors, he led Guelph Bilt-!

mores of the-Ontario Hockey As-|beaten out for the last playoff.

seasons, winning the Memorial Cup once, ;

SECOND NHL OFFER Patrick’s offer was his chance to coach an NHL The Maple Leafs sought his ices midway through last when Billy Reay was relea

but he turned it down.

Patrick said the reason refused to join the Leafs is that “he’s a Rangervat heart.”

“He had a good job in Winni- jpeg and he wasn’t anxious to go to Toronto where they've had quite a turnover. of coaches, but when-I asked him to come back to the Rangers he was happy to make the move.”

Last season, however. the Rangers folded in the last two weeks of the season and were

Aba EE

spot by the Leafs.

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TOMORROW _the two-teams who will -see-action in the Grey Cup at Toronto on Saturday November 28 will be battling against opponents at Winniveg and Ottawa. . ~ At Winnipeg, the Blue Bombers, defending Grey Cup cham- Pions, will attempt to close out the Western Interprovincial Football Union final by beating their guests, the Edmonton Eski- mos. At Ottawa, Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Ottawa Rough Riders

will open the Big Four finals. This is a two-game-total point ser- ies, with the second tussle slated for Hamilton on Saturday Novem-

ber 21.

The western scrap is a best-of-three and that means it’s all

ever if Bombers bomb the Edmonton club this afternoon. Win- Mipeg should be able to do just that if Wednesday’s tilt in Edmon- ton is any yard stick. However, Eskimos’ supporters will refer you to he second half of that ball game. That thirty minutes the men of Eagle Keys outpointed the Bombers 11-1. Apparently they had Tecovered from their early jitters and made a great try at gett-

ing back in the ball game.

' FOLKS WHO LIKE the Eskimos keep their spirits high by maintaining that Saturday’s game will take up where it left off

on Wedri®sd

ay. They like to forget that first half of game num-

ber one when the Bombers soared into an 18-0 lead.

They may have something at

at. These Eskimos should

have the license to cause the defending champions loads of trou-

ble and we wouldn't be greatly

surprised if the Esks came

through with a victory. However it's a mighty chore to oust these Bombers now with Grant’s charges owning a 1-0 game edge.

AT OTTAWA there should be

a honey of battle. Today is the

day the Rough Riders must build up a few extra points if they wish to upset the Tiger-Cats in this Big Four playoff. We'd like to see those Clairmen come through and represent the East at

Toronto two weeks from ‘tomorrow. If taey do considered a major upset because these Riders Gh

{ng terrific ball of late.

it will not be ave been play-

But we have the feeling that the Tiger-Cats will again claw

their way into

Grey Cup competition. They certainly will have a

tougher job on their hands than a year. ago but we are convinced Trimbie has the license to oppose the West for the third consecu-

You're not permitted. to dribble ithe ball in the American game.”

Eskies Hope To Make

to me, I knew it must be legal |

National - Football League before

tawa coach when he was cut by Green Bay Packers.

There is a vossibility that the six-foot-one, 196-pound newcomer jinay be back in the States next year. Parilli confirmed that he nad received an offer to cofch at Virginia Tech full time, but said rothing was definite yet

The clash begins at 2 p.m. AST,

Comeback Saturday

| EDMONTON (CP)-— Edmon-, shod in a special aluminum cleat |ton Eskimos hope to make a! —a short, sharp sort of golf cleat. comeback Saturday—both on aad |

| olf the field.

| -Eskimos, beaten 1911 by Win- |

“I've never seen anything like | them allowed in football prior to now,’* said Paul Davis, Edmon- ton assistant coacn

nipeg Blue Bombers here Wed-

nesday in the first game of the! ‘Step om a man’s hand with Western Interproviiicial FoothbaH| those and theyd go right

| Union’s playoff finals, now have | through. Still. now they say tney several sets of golf-type cleats. | “re okay, we'll use ‘em next Coach Eagle Keys plans to | game if it’s a frozen, slippery

| cick out the correct set Saturday | field.

Keys protested only before che

;2iternoon in Winnipeg for ihe | game. He said “they did give

| second game of the best-of-thee ' series. The game, starting at 4, Eombers a mighty edge afoot.’ p.m. AST will be televised na-| “Our ripple - soled sneaxers tonally. : | were. slipping and sliding in the

Clearly outmanoeuvred by Win- | !8ht snow covering and Bombr | + abeg in the first game. Eskimos | &S had traction. all the way

i iskimeé tackle J. T. Franken- | tlan to decide at a workout today}. "| ; ce : | at Winnipeg which set of cleats | 2°" suffered a ripped hand

tive year. : : We expect to get some free coffee when the Ti-Cats win the round’ and the same Irishman that had us paying up after the

a . from the cleats. Linebaeker Os- will be best for the type of fied. | |, Kruger had his running snoes

| torn off. He said the cleats wre his socks but did not touch ‘the fiesh of his ankles as. they out nis shoes. Fvankenberger will

At Edmonton, Eskimos skit- tered on the light snow over the; frozen \turf while Winnipeg ran} well despite the poor footing.

Said Jackie Paiker, Edmonton

Eskimos’ defeat Wednesday looks like the guy to foot the bill.

HUNTER’S CORNER | Closed Season On The Hun

Isn't Seen As Solution

This Columnist has, withheld voicing any- definite opinion ,on the Hungarian partridge and Pheasant situation as pertaining to this province until now. No- vember eleventh was the clinch- er. My partner and I got under- way before daybreak and called it a day at 4 p.m. The weather left nothing to be desired for this date, and apart from a short look-see after dawn, the

day was devoted almost entirely on upland game—Huns and Pheas- ants. We had one top \field dog and one slightly under medium but the best we could do was a lone hen Pheasant—a vear old specimen in top condition. I never fired a shot. This was the

only Hun or pheasant we saw and!

it fell to my partner’s gun. Lucy, a daughter of Sambo and Gipsey two Pointers that sould travel in any company without \having to give .an inch, tovered ground like a cyclone but only hit the trail of an old - Cock: pheasant. She = * half hour in a three acre tract, of “rough before he finally gave her the slip. He never broke from cover and as a result one part of it had as much scent as the other. He must have ducked and zig- - tagged like a weasel for-the dog wasn't losing any time dawdling along. We finally called her off. ‘The farmer heard him crowing ‘every day with a voice like a, clarion but unless a hunter sur- es him with his landing gear down he'll never be caught in the gir. 1 imagine the farmer will still hear: his crowing until old oge | catches up with him. We omg on the trail of four ;

*

%

coveys of Huns but drew a blank | —never glimpsed a feather nor) did fhe dogs indicate they’ had struck anything worth . getting ‘het’ up about. I asked question after question about Huns and Pheasants. Their answers - may be summed up im the reply of a farmer's wife: “‘A few years ago we had pheasants all over the place and lots of Huns but. I never saw one all summer or fall. They just seemed to disapger” I honestly ‘don’t think our Huns are very much scarcer than last season. In a few select areas they are reasonably numerous— as many as two or three coveys on a farm—and. then one may

a! travel for a couple of miles with- |

out a sign of Huns seen’ or re-' ported seen.

It is this columnist’s opinion | that a closed season is not the! answer to the:Hun question—it ' goes deeper than that. Hunting | in season is not factor that) could cause aiNoreaent reces- sion in numbers. Last season at the end of November there were scores of coveys that didn't) lose a single member to the guns. | I have the word of farmers to} back this up as well as my own} late fall and early winter obser-| vations. There was abundance of breeding stock left and we had a normal winter’ but — the coveys | should have trebled. They didn’t. In some areas the coveys_p'e’- | ent at the end of 1958 vanished’ come spring or before spring | Without a-trace. The same ao-| plies to pheasants. i

I don’t wish to be an alarmist. |

We still have sufficient breeding | (Continued on page 9)

s

‘Over Horvath

| play Saturday.

“They outshved us in this first ene. They contained us, but tncy won't do it again.”

Coach Bud Grant's Bombers showed up for Wednesday's game

New Glasgow, P. E. I.

ee and halfback: |

/

Fretting

Says Richard

MONTREAL (CP) — Mauriee Richard isn’t doing any fretting vhout the goal - a - game clip "%ronco Horvath of Boston Bru.ns is setting in the National Hockey vague. $ .

Montreal Canadiens’ veteran Richard is the only player ever ‘o maintain that pace throughout » whole season—0, geals in tne Sgame schedule of the. 1944-45 season. He is also ‘the omy mayér ever to scure 50 goals in one season of any length.-NHL clubs now play a 70-game scned- 1 2 Horvath has scored 15 goals m 5 games of the current season.

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