' Sports Scribes' Reaction

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Rcaction of Canadian sports luritcrs to football commisstoner Sydney Halter’s serialized ver- slon of the Grey.Cup spectacle varied but undeniably Weighted toward criticism. ‘ _

Hal Walker. sports editor of the Toronto Telegram notes that "Halter was accused by one writer (during the telecast) at nothing and selling out the national (football) final to an American television network at the expense of Canadian fans and $26,000." ' Walker comments that this is

"shccr nonsense" because. the

says, an American Broadcast- ing Company crew spent Friday evening studying clips of the Montreal-Hamilton semi-final to show in the event that the Grey Cup contest couldn't be shown.

e says Halter was thrust into an “unenviable” spot and “even now. with some of the heat off, I'm glad it wasn’t me who had to make the deci-

a .— O a

Tom Melville. Regina Leader- Post: The decision to play the remaining minutes . . . Sunday was the only one the commis- sioner could make . . . It was a pity that the show hadn' been

Sandy's Royals have a chance to grab a share of first place in the Island Senior Hockey Lea- gue standings tonight when they play host to Old Spain Junior Penguins. Royals need the triumph to deadlock Prince County om.

C blues who soared into the lead- __,,_______—__

CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling draw for Tuesday at the har- lnttetown Club. (Spares need-

edi. 7 P.M.

Ice 1— G. Bennett, Dr. Hig- gins, Bus Jones. C. Wheatley v5. A. MacDonald, Dr. Kelly, Rod MacKenzie, J. Vautour.

Ice 2—— J. Cameron. B. Acorn, A. Garrett. Ian Webster vs. G. Stewart, B. Soper. B. LePage, F. Zakem.

Ice 3— K. Aco bell. K. Jenkins. Dr. Hooper. C. Whitenect. N. Kelly. E. Ford.

Ice 4-— D. Hill. 1". Cox, H. Smith, G. Lidstone vs. Dr. Gal- iant, B. MacGregor. V. Milton. ll. Simpson.

s

rn. C. C no p- C. White vs.

Royals And Birds Playing Tonight

ershlp Sunday afternoon by walloping the RCAF Eagles.

However, tonight R o y a 1 5 could find the going tough. Un- doubtedly they'll be favorites to beat the Old Spainers but so was Hamilton over Winnipeg. The Juniors looked much better in their last outing against the Eagles and, if their shooting keeps improving, the Parkdal- ers could have a major task on their hands.

The Baby Birds liked th at taste of victory last Thursday night and they are confident they can add another two points at the expense of th e Royals tonight. They’ll s k a t e with the Frizzellmen but the heavier Royals may be able to slow them down considerably. If they don’t. then Buck Whit- lock and his boys have cause to worry.

The Royals had their hands full the first time these clubs met. They managed the decis- ion but there wasn't much to blow about.

A good sized crowd should watch this entertainment. Ac- tion commences at 8.15 sharp.

no :r' O

stances

Leans Toward Criticism

called at half-time. It was fairly obvious the fog would get worse.

Jack Matheson, Winnnipeg Tri- bune: They (the fans) were the victims. and there were 32,855 of them. of the greatest hoax Grey Cup history. . . . The com- missioner pushed Canada’s big- gest sports spectacle into the middle of the table. gambled and lost.

Dink Carroll, Montreal Gaz- ette: Many consider it was a mistake to start the game and . . lame Commissioner Hal tor for it. But . . . you may be sure he didn't arrive at the de cision all by himself. The gen- eral managers of the two teams. the coaches and other assorted types must have been

consulted. HINDSIGHT HELPS Red Fisher. Montreal Star.

Halter had every reason to al low the game to start . . . hind- sight dictates should have been made to re sume play after half-time. full 30 minutes yesterday would have been a better test for the

that no effort

A

teams involved.

Stewart Little. Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Decisions by G. Sydney Halter . . . were prob ably the most difficult he has ever had to make and we have no quarrel with them . . . H should not have been the one man put on the spot. Regula-

tions governing the eventuality of a fog-affected game should already be in the rule book—- not in the commissioner's head.

Jack Park. L o n d o 11 Free

Press: We will never under- stand the thinking of officials behind the decisions ma e . . we feel they should have been courageous enough to postpone

This was Can-

for starting the game. But he should have called it at half- time and played the second half the next day if the fog had lifted.

Bill Westwlck. Ottawa Jour- a. You couldn’t fault Halter for starting the Saturday game on Saturday and it was sheer second-guessing to try an; hang

is.

the horns on him for t

Two Players For Tourney

CPGA Names l

| MONTREAL (CP) —- The Ca- nadian Professional Golfers' As- sociation announced M o n d a y that Stan Leonard of Vancouver and Alvie Thompsonof Toronto have been selected to represent Canada at next week’s Mexican international golf championship in Mexico City.

Pat Fletcher of Royal Mont- real. CPGA president. said in m a k in g the announcement names of top Canadian pros were ” ‘ on the basis of

Con. Speedskater

ada's television'flop of the year

Jack Dulmage. Windsor Star:

lf Halter made a mistake

it was that he permitted circum- to dictate decisions rather than dictating to the cir- cumstances. He put himself in

the hands of the weather rather than the weather forecasts.

Jack Koffman. Ottawa Citi-

Ice 5— F. Hansen. R. New- Ion. J. MacLean. N. MacNeill vs. J. Squarebriggs. John Jr. P. Whitlock. I cKinnon.

8.30 PM.

Ice 1— I... Turner, H. Thom- son. G. Newson, R. Perry vs. T. White. R. Carr. Bud MacDon- ald. C. MacDonald.

Ice 2—- Central Creameries. Nelson Ball vs. Bill Acorn.

Ice 3— entral Creameries. Bill Boyles vs. Bob Dillon.

Ice 4-— Central Creameries. J. Squarcbriggs vs. Dave Jardinc.

ice 5—. Ed Tanton, F. Miles. K. Kennedy, V. Newson vs. L.

Wellner. Dr. Dryodale. B. Parke, Bill Crockett.

S’side Minor Schedule Given

SUMMERSIDE — Here is the minor hockey schedule at Civic Stadium for 'niesday.

AM DIVISION

3.30 59 4.30 Montreal Stars

4.30-5.30 High School.

5.30-6.30 Chicago and Larks

6.30-7.30 Combines

MIDGET DIVISION 7.30-8.30 Bombers and Barons 8.30-9.30 Blades and Indians 9.30s11.00 Two Juvenile teams.

and

cg

lsxation the year

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Says Condition Rather Good

VAALAA D A L E N. Sweden

(AP) — “My over-all condition Op

is in fact rather good," Cana- dian speedskater Paul Enock said Monday from his wheel- chair.

Enock, of Toronto, suffered “

performances in Canada this year with particular emphasis on the CPGA championship held last August in Toronto. Thompson. 26. an assistant pro at Toronto's Northwood Club. was the No. 1 choice be- cause of his victories in the CPGA event and the Manitoba en.

As runner-up, the veteran Leonard was second choice. END ADVANCE—7 pan. AST TODAY. Dec. 3

injuries in a car accident Nov. 21 while driving with his wife Eva. from the sports centre Vaalaadalen to Oestersund. His wife died from her injuries be- fore reaching hospital.

Enock suffered two broken bones in his right ankle and one broken bone in his left ankle. He had to spend five days in hospital but returned to Vaalaa- dalen last week.

"Of course I still have to be careful, and that is why 1

By JACK HAND

gon State's

the o.

tionai Football League.

American F o o t b a ll League.

the six - foot - three, 1

inas is accused of bribing

layer from Bow ing Green State University in Ohio to throw three games in 1959 and 960, conspiracy in attempting to fix 25 intercollegiate games

Rams Make Terry Baker No. I Pick ln Draft Mon.

fine quarterback ;

l

i

gained 2,276 yards this CHICAGO (AP) ——- The last,AFL's thinking reportedly wasidraft merely ce place Los Angeles Ramslthat Baker may prefer to play‘ing rights in th pounced on Terry Baker. Ore- 3 in the NFL or Canada. Baker has indicated he wants and Heisman Trophy winner. as j to play pro ball but he still has 1 pick in Monday's;a game to play against Villa-‘ draft of coliegians by the Na- nova in the Liberty Bowl atySix Philadelphia Dec. 15 as well as 1 play In sharp contrast to the rival,lthe basketball 59550“- Elroy Hirsch, general whose San Diego Chargers did‘ager '0‘ the R not select Baker until the thhltalked ‘0 Baker round. the Rams quickly choseli‘lgO and was {Old he W35 iniet'l 95.poundtested in playing in the NFL , senior from portland, ore” wholHowever. Baker also has a fat'. 0 threw 15 touchdown passes audioffer from Canada, reportedlyt for $100,000. Toronto Argos have! 9 ing the five-week-old trial. Moi-theen rep 0 rted mterested in‘

a ab

aer

It took the NFL brass threcl

ms.

said ‘ out 10 days a

year.;NFL_ AFL or Canada.

e SEEK LINEMEN

ionly three backs and

man- he

1

hours. 33 minutes to complete‘I the first round of 14

players in 20 rounds. 0f course,1 and with subornation of perjury. i any boy is free to sign with the ‘

players on t [its way to the final total of 280: g)

Bribe Trial Is Adiourned

NEW YORK lAPl—The trial of Jacob L. (Jack) Molinas. charged with bribing college basketball players. was ad- journed Monday because of the illness of Supreme Court Jus- tice Joseph A. Sarafita.

No date was set for continu-

mainly move around in a wheel- chair." he said in an interview. But I can already walk, and I plan to take up training soon. “My immediate plans are to go to Oslo in a few days and here await the Canadian skat- ing team that is due Dec. 21. By that time I hope I will be able to take up training again. beginning at an easy pace."

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