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no“ local hockey player, has
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home's going to be tough and
slmtslntlhepro—
, W: h v a“! and when they left. the gate . “W8 Belle Acton and Libby's
' "a? and interfered some with
mi Carver, (centre) well. m‘umed playing coach of the m W junior hockey team which will be sponsored by the when of the Iooal Garrison's
Best 'Sha
Says Yvon Durelle
WON (OP) —— Yvon Du- lellGl'anada’s hope for the world lightheavyweigllt boxing crown,
hel-eFrlday.
’lhe New Brunswick fisherman, mired No. 3 and holder of the Canadian and British Empire titles, gets his big chance Dec. 10 when he attempts to wrest the wodd»,croWn from the head of veterai Archie Moore In Mont- real. ' "Another week and he’ll be ready," manager Chris Shaban said. "M's right," interrupted Durelle, “I'm bull-hard right now. I mild go all day. I’m going to be in the best of shape ever.
I'm going to be tough, too.’ ' DECISION IN 11TH?
Shaban said, “I’m not predict- Illg the-We of the battle, but [think it willng one way or the other around the 11th round.
I'Io'u'se Of- Davids Iroulnce Sultans
1!! House of David basketball Q! defeated the RCAF Sultans It RCAIF Station drill hall in Immerside last evening by the me of 9040. The dexterous hall handling of the visitors was a treat us watch. Bil-l Denny was high scorer with 27 poi-an. Bob - .scored 25, making
tees. Eddie Grim had 22, Roth 17'. I‘M Keith Scott: 4. For the locals, Leder- and MacLellan "WM Scorers with 8 each. Want: and Slpicer each potted I, Helium shot: for 4 points, many 2. Six of the RC‘AF M were chalked up by House if David players. The visitors though an amusing baseball “Mather time. Jolhnny Byrne M Lew Shariwy refereed.
A backstreich
(Continued from page 8)
PM." lam: “When Western Ila-men Association inaugurated “39 American classics, they made “I?” byword ‘For the Champion— ship of America’. At that time he? may have seemed a little
med flashed around the course h 15’ 1‘5 for a new mile track "a?! record, most horsemen ad- ?"de that was it. But as Cap'n WV used to say, ‘You ain‘t glen WWW yet’. For last week’s an11710“ was left far down the When a new champion took Wer‘ . I“ W of Widower Creed’s met 9350’ Win, he was only all money favorite. with the W 0" Shadow Wave and Dia- H‘al. the Camp Stable at 1. Widower Creed had the
MCI-Ill ‘llor the front. Gold WW went off stride getting hp ’8 Pick Belle Action was on “my? the turn with Libby's Boy I g Illhe lead at the quarter Memos. Wldower Creed moved out on m h‘III’OIIStl‘etcll and went to the 'Passmg the half in 57 sec- mil With Belle Acton in the two 0.1;,md Lilbb‘s Boy third. Joe in “all had shadow Wave tucked “h and Dottle's Pick was ' on the turn, Libby's Boy “,0 down a little and O‘Brien Ved to third as they passed Wilma-quarters in 1.28 mm the th quarter in 31 seconds. As 3:3 I7‘11'lLlecl into the Ilmllesll‘f‘ll‘h. halfe Acton shouod m from, but Way down the stroll-ll O‘Brien
compete in whatever league. sen- 1or or Intermediate, is in opera- tion in Charlottetown until such time as a mainland opponent is ready to meet them in Maritime
unmade, . _ . “My moving” renewal in our capital city — Ottawa, "Last week when widower whale Connauglht Park. operated
WILL COACH
Sergeant’s Mess. The team willl claydowns. Members of the Mess
pe Ever
Yvon will have to be very care— fiul for the five rounds. Mr. Moore will be at his. dangerous best then."
About the future Durelle said: “If I win I’ll defend. If I loose. maybe two or three more fights and that’s all.”
Durelle weighed 176% after Fri— day’s workout. The weight re- quirement is 175.
“The little extra poundage will come off in Montreal,“ said trainer Paddy Colivlito.
Durelle and his camp head for St. Agathe. Que, Nov. 29 to com- plete training.
Montreal Als Will Recommend .Change In Rules
MONTREAL (OP) — Montreal Alouettes a re to recommend three changes in football rules during a pre-Grey Oulp meeting of football executives at Van- conver.
General manager GOnmsan Ken— nedy said they are designed to open up the game'and make it more exciting.
'Dhe club is to suggest the fol- lowing changes:
1. Give punt receivers 10 yards leeway instead of five as at pres» ent. . .
2. Permit unlimited blocking! by ' linemen and eliminate one halfback blocking. ,
. 3. Move the scrommage marks 20 ylardlsjrolm the sidelines in— stead of 10 yards.
Commenting on the propose '\ changes, Kennedy said: “With 10 yards for the punt receiver af— ter making a catch, we feel that you will see more lateral pass-
ed laat year by George Brooklins of Kensington that took a record of 2.14 in the 1957 Colt Stakes at Charlottetown as a three-yearpld, beating Lady Lake-burn, was a recent winner at Richelieu track, Montreal. Now owned by Henderson and Willie of Montreal, Palacona was first to the wire in the “C” Trot. purse $800, time 2.10 1-5. -
Harness racing is growing fast
by that well—known sportsman, Tommy German, has just com— plied a banner season. During the 1958 season, purses paid to horsemen Were increased by approximately $45,000 over the previous year, with the. total purse and stake distribution for the Bright meeting coming to some $205,000, an increase around $100,000 since 1956. ST. JOHN RACING
The 1958 harness racing sea- son at Saint John, N.B., has con— cluded for the season, it was an- nounced Wednesday night by Fred Gerry, race secretary at the Coldlbrook track.
The season‘s final card was scheduled for Monday night, but it was called Off because of bad weather. and after an inspection of the racing oval, it was decad— ed to cancel the final program and call a halt to the season’s op— erations.
\
The U.S.’l‘.A., in a recent're- lease. has listed the leading slres on 1th basis of racing in 1958, ac- cording to heats or dashes won up to and including November 1 this month. .
The top ten su‘es, acordlng no heals and dashes won by their “"rct" are as follows: Adlios 505, N‘lbblc Hanover 442. Darnley 425, King's Counsel 4l9, Rodney 396, Knight Dream 355, The Widower 1348. Victory Song 347. Dean Han-
chipped in with a sizeable amount to outfit the club and last even- lng the cheque was presented it. Orin Carver on behalf of the Mess members by Mess Presi-
JUNIORS
Hoop Meefing \
Anyone wishing to try out with the Trotters basketball team is asked to attend an organization meeting Sunday evening Novem- ber 23 at 7.30 in the offices of the LePage Shoe company on Grafton St.
Pep Involved In Collision
MERIDE-N, Conn. (AP)~Statc police said former featherweight boxing champion Willie Pep was involved in a two-car collision early Friday. Pep suffered a few scratches, police said.
lng. 'Ilhils is an exciting play, all- most as much so as the com— pleted pass." | By scrimmaging the ball 20 yards from .the sideline, he said. lit is felt that a team would na— turally have morerroom to ma- noeuvre. ‘ 4
The recommendations are It be placed before the Big Four rules committee. If approved, may will be passed on to the Canadian Rugby Union.
VOTE FOR RULE CHANGE
VANCOUVER (OPl—The Brit- ish Cdlulmlbia Lions committee has voted in favor of one of three football rule changes proposed by the Montreal Alouettes, Lions general manager Herb Oapozzi said Friday. Thé proposal was one recom— mendingy that scrimmage marks should be moved 20 yards from the sidelines instead of 10 yards. Capozzi said he wouldn’t com-
hhat punt receivers should be given " 10 yards leeway instead of five and said Lions' rules com- mimtee has gone on record against in third proposal for unlimited
mil himself on a second proposal
dent. Staff Sergeant Lem Mac- Caully. (lo-managers of the team- will be Charlie Ryan and George Stewart. With coach Carver are Staff Sergeant Lem MacCaullv (left) and Staff Sergeant Clair Archer, Mess vice-president.
Bowling Results
The following are the results of matches played this week in the Ladies Candlepin league. Games were bowled at Rollaway Alleys.
ACES VS GEMS
GUARDIAN. NOV. ‘22. 1958.
3
‘Ticat Coach Scraps Firms For Formation Against Riders
SPORT TICAT COACH HAMILTON 'CPI ’I‘Ilr W05!— ern Interprovincial Football [711» ion best-Of-tlllree final is having its effect on Saturday‘s Big Four final game h’ere between the highly - favored Hamilton Tiger- Cats and Ottawa Rough Riders. This game, which ordinarily would be 1 “nothing” contest following Ticats 35-7 triumph over Riders at Ottawa a week ago, has blossomed into a crowd—pull- ing attraction. A crowd of about 18,000 is expected to be at Civic Stadium when the teams line up for tlhe opening kickoff at 2 pm. AST. The winner advances to the Grey Cup final in Vancouver next Saturday.
Riders arrived this afternoon with coach Frank Clair reporting his club in top physical shape for its back-toatheawall struggle to day.
Clair indicated he's preparing to put rookie q'uarteback Russ Jackson into the lineup to start the Rider bid for an upset.
The sudden burst of enthusiasm followed Edmonton Eskimos’ up— set 307 victory over Winnipeg
Blue Bomberr at Winnipeg Wed-
nesday night. just four dam nf~l lol' the Bombers knocked over the Eskimos by a similar score in the opening game of the se— rlcs. DRAMATIC I'LL lS‘TRATION
Fans listened to coach Jim Trimble of Tical‘s say the Edlmon- Inn victory has “dramatic illus— tration of what can happen” in a footlball game. and promptly bought tickets for eastern Can— ada's final pro game of the sea— son here,
Trimble. who coached Ticats to a 32-7 cup victory over the bomb— ers in 1957 wouldn‘t predict the outcome of today's game or the CLle final but said that “if we get past Ottawa Saturday we will be well prepared for either Win- nipeg or Edmonton.”
“We have the pattern for either one of them." h’leanwhile. Trimlble said he
had scrapped plans to use a new offensive formation against the Riders. “We had some plans but now we'll just save them." He indicated, though, he would em- ploy the variation of the short punt formation that had Riders bewildered ill the series opener.
Coach ’Pop’ Ivy Reads Riot Act To His Players
CHICAGO (Ml—«Coach Frank Ilvy of Chic-ago Cardinals has let his patience run out—he's read- ing the riot act’to his players. The usually easy-going coach is genuinely angry over the per- formance of his team, which has lost three games and tied one in its last four starts for a 2-5-1 record.
“It’s a shame for kids to per- form like we have lately,” said Ivy,.wh0 is just now beginning
PRESENTED WITH TROPHIES
Yesterday afternoon at Queen Charlotte High School trophies were presented to the two top athletes in the first annual meet.
The Charlottean Annual Olin- ic trophy, to the girl Waring the most number of points, was Won by Margaret Bradley and
prisingt the most number points, was awarded to Bill Jalrdline. Both these awards were present- ed by Mr. K.A. Parker, Superim- tendent of City Schools.
The Taylor Jewellers' Trophy, awarded for the school cmnlpris- ing the most number of points, was presented by Roland 'Ilaylor, on behalf of Taylor’a Jewellers, and was received on behalf of the Queen Charlotte iii-tack and field team by Gordon Win/clock.
SHOT DURING ARGUMENT
MONTREAL (CPI — Police are investigating the shooting Friday of Roger Martel, 38, who arrived at hospital with bullet wounds in his shoulder and knees. Martel told police he was shot in an argument with a friend.
SEE ROYAL WEDDING
Polyolinic trophy, in the boy com.- ‘
By Al. VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG iCl”) m Edmonton Eskimos and Wt 11 nip 9. g Blue Bombers couldn't wait u.:.il this afternoon to continue their foot- ball warfare. Thcy WCIIIL at it vcr— bally Friday on the practice field.
It all started when the. two teams, due to meet at 2 pm. CST (4 pm. AST) today In the third and deciding game of the Western football final, arrived on the practice field within minutes of each other.
After holding a brief meeting while donning their sweatsuits in the dressing room, Bombers Went out on the field. The players did a couple of laps around the field and had almost completed their preliminary exercises when Eski.
ing room. ASKED To WAIT
Bomber manager Jim Ansley sauntech ulp‘to Edmonton coach Sam Lyle and asked him whether he'd take the E‘S'ks back to their dressing room until the Winnipeg club was finished.
mos galloped out of their dress- '
"l told you we‘d be about a
[half-hour late finishing." he said;
“I.er l'ellllted:
“Go on back to your own and of the field."
Ansley informed coach Bud Grant of the Eskimo stand in the matter, and the Bombers trooped back into the dressing room to View movies of the second game in which E d m o n to n wallode Bombers 30-7 here Wednesday lll;hl-«lh€ same score Bombers won the first game in Edmonton.
Bomber line coach Wayne Bob inson, however, remained on the playing field, standing about five feet inside the sideline during the entire Edmonton workout.
STICK TO‘SCHEDULE Interviewed as IIIJS team went back into their dressing room. Lyle said. 1 “We weren’t told that Bombers would be late. We made arrange-
ments to come out at a certain‘
time, and we did. We have a schedule to keep up. “As visitors, we‘re at the
mercy on decency. If they want to act like that, that’s their pre-
rogative. "
Eskies, Bombers Continue. Battle Verbally On Field.
After Eeknno; denariea‘. Bmlb ers went out on the field.
Dressed. but still notweahly or the limlp. were fullback Charm Shepard. suffering rib mun-es. tackle Roger Savoie. Will! a bad ankle. halfback. Len LIE-W15, with an injured foot. and safety Norm Bauhaus. nursulg a me la; Al‘ but Shepard are expected to ha in action. although the bi; impor‘ fullback likely will handle the running.
A Christmas Gift Suggestion
A Children’s Season Ticket,
good for ALL children‘s
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3.... amnion!“ ‘r
TOKYO lAP')—The chief of Ja- pan‘s imperial household agency called Friday at the home of Mllclhiloo Shoda. Speculation was that the official went to complete arrangements for her engagement
to Crown Prince Alcihito.
ACES to know how it feels to be a los— D. Michael 76 90 so 252 “‘f We” . l. McDonald 33 31 35 249- “3" .8 “in” “‘1 “W1 the A. Macmnmm' 67 89 84 m Cards LII their postwar heyday. R. MacDonald 69 93 87 249 was an assistant to Bud Wilkin- K_ Jay 89 91 82 262 son at Oklahoma when the Soon— TOTAL 1252 ers went unbeaten for 31 straight (ms 1) , games. At Edmonton, his Eski- CEV-Is gins won the Grey Cup three 1 l mes. I. Dennis 76 75 75 m6 “Some of our felle are giv- 1’;ny 33 8: 3; ing loo-percent effort all the A- Kline 78 9 9 273 time." he said in trying to an- L- MlCh'aeI 9'! g :36 266 alyze the Cardlinals’ plight. “Some P. RICO TOTgoL 1287 are giving 90 per cent and some 75 per cent. With a young team (Pts. 4) like ours, with so many rookies. STARS VS ATOMS we shouldbe getting better each STARS week. Instead we're going down— G. Kays 77 7s 73 223 11111- K. Gallant 99 37 89 2,75 M. Whalen 7‘2 80 71 233 S. Vessey 38 73 102 258 G. Martin .86 8? 83 156 TOTAL 1250 (Pts. 4) ATOMS I. King I 85 90 76 251 P. Tulle 82 33 33 353 L. Atkins 72 68 79 219 M. Gunn 82 82 75 219 E. Mclnnls 86 88 84 258 OTAL 1205 (Pts. 1)
ousr MILL
at the calgary steel processing plant of the Dominion Bridge Company voted Thursday to oust the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (1nd.) and accept the United Steelwonk- ers of America (CLCl as their
blocking by linemen.
well as a legal right.
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