; Maple Leafs Tie Bruins; ‘ Hawks, Rangers Eke Wins
BOSTON (OP) — Toronto’s Ron Stewart took a pass from Allan Stanley and fired a 9.54er with two minutes remaining Sunday night which enabled the Maple Leafs to salvage a 4-4 National Hockey League lie with Boston Bruins.
The Bruins had rallied from a 2-0 deficit to go ahead 4—2 on a pair of third-period goals by Don McKenney but the Leafs refused to wilt.
Stanley slapped in a rebound by Bob Pulford off the neck of goalie Don Simmons at 9:38 to culmin- ate a threeaontwo rush and close the gap to a single goal.
The only penalty of the period, a tripping infraction called on Bruin defenceman Leo Boivin at 16:35, paved the way to the dead- lock. -
On the power play, Toronto was fighting to keep the puck in the Boston zone when Stanley passed from the right boards to Stewart who had planted himself directly lnfrontofflhegoalandZSfeet
out.
WRIST SHOT
. Ron'let go a quick wrist -. flip and the shot rifled under Sim- mons who was in the midst of a dive trying to block the path.
The 12,926 Boston Garden fans roared with delight when McKen- ney scored at 2:21 on a tip-in from Vic Stasiuk and at 5:57 when he beat goalie Ed Chadwick to a loose puck in front, kicked the disc and fired it in behind Chadwick. ‘
The goals were the 10th and 11th of the season for McKenney.
Frank Mahovlich and Bob Pul- ford drew first blood for Toronto but Johnny Bucyk and Jim Mor- rim, the latter acquired this yeau' trogn Tomato, tied it up in
the middle period.
CHICAGO (AP)——Chicago Black Hawks rallied with two goals in the second period to defeat De- troit Red Wings 3-2 in a rough National Hockey League battle at the stadium here Sunday night.
By winning Chicago moved into a fourth place tie with the Wings, whom the Hawks now have whipped three consecutive times.
Ex<Hawk Nick MleOSki gave the Red Wings a lead early in the first period when he con- verted a neat pass by Gordie Howe. Chicago’s Ed'Iltzenlberger was serving a penalty at the time.
Litznlberger tied the score shortly after with his eighth mar- ker of the season, but Marcel Pronovost whacked a screened shot past C h i c a g o netmi-nder Glenn Hall with 42 scconds left in the first period to put the Wings back on top. ~ Tod Sloan hit his 10th goal of the sea-son and Bobby Hull scored his seventh with only 13 seconds to go lathe middle period to put the Hawks on top:
Detroit seemed to tire in the last period and the Hawks pressed in an effort to increase their mar- gin. Only stellar goaltending by Tony Sawchuk, who made 19 of his 35 total saves inthe last se- riod kept the score from mount- ing.
NEW YORK (.AP) Andy Bathgate's se'cond - period goal broke a 1-1 tie and gave the New York Rangers in 2-1 victory over the league-leading Montreal Oa- nadiens in n fight-filled, brawl- iug National Hockey League game Sunday night. It was the Rangers’ fourth straight victory, a high for this season.
Balthgate’l goal came at 16:06
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SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS (:me
WEEKEND FOOTBALL results didn't provide any upsets. Thoume lbowindldjustthatnndllheTlger-(Ms and Blue Bombers did it in most convincing fashion.
However, the powerful Saint Francis Xavier squad just waged to eke out a 27-3 triumph over Lakcshoro Alouettes, thereby advancing against Fort William in the Canadian .llIILEP- mediate final. Perhaps the Xavenians were fortunate «to whip the Almiettes at all. However we had a. feeling they would do it, but thought the victorywmlld be more docidvc.
WE HAD N0 special reason for that kind of'figurlng but we
thinldngbacktolostyearwhenShearwaterFlyerswentall the way. St. F.X. is stronger than Flyers were in 1957 so we decided they would triumph with greater ease. Then too, we read where the Xinen’s coach wasn't overly impressed by what he saw mtthakeshcreboys.Thestorythatwereadlcdustobelieve that tho Antigonlsh coach expected thins wouldn't be too tough.
l NEVERTHELESS. the Maritime intermediate champions did win and that’s what counts and they should be an even bet to grab the Dominion title. Folks down this way will ,bepulling for thoNovaScotiantogoallllhowaynndbringback thecrown the Flyers managed to capture last fall. _\ Best of everything Xaverians. '
UNLESS SOMETHING terrific in the way of upsets occur, you can get ready-to waich‘Wh-mipeg Blue Bombers and Hamilton Tiger-Cats do a repeat performance in this year’s Grey Cup
ThoBombmwentlntomdmonthotmdaylndsolidly bounced the Eskimos 30-7 in the first of a bend-three western final. The feud renews Wednesday in Winnipeg and the Blue Bombers shouldn't need a third game to get into the big game in Vancouver November 29. However should the Eskimos force a thde tussle, that one is also set for Winnipeg next Saturday.
OTTAWA mucnnmnns hm a more rugged task than the Edmonton team. They trail the club by 28 points after
that 35-7 drubbing at: Ottawa Saturday. They have one game left
to correct what happened at the capital city. That opportunity comes next Saturday at the Tiger~Calts home park and twenty- elght points is a terrific lot to expect to trounce Hamilton at home. It could be done but it’s not very likely and] you can be as good as certain «that the Tiger-Cats will be than at Van- couver on November 29 defending that Grey Cup they won last year in Toronto.
Next Saturday's game should be nothing more than a warmup for the men who finished first in the regular Big Four schedule.
THIS SEASON of the year is a great time tor the football fan but not so entertaining for the young man who suffers injury and probably spends the best part of the winter nursing his ailment.
Football is cnsidered the sport that accounts for the greatest number of injuries each year and the knee injury is by far the most common. Anything that could reduce the number of these knee injuries would definitely bring down the football casualty
list. .
A 1936 all-American sound at Northwestern university claims that these knee ailments can be greatly reduced and he gives his reason for the statement.
THIS FORMER FOOTBALL star is now Dr. Stephen E. Reid, team physician for Northwestern. He cites that at Northwestern in the 1951 and 1952 seasons. there were 34 knee injuries. After the exercise program to protect the knees was started, the team had only eight injuries in two seasons, 1956 and 1957.
Dr. Reid, an orthopedic specialist, prescribes two main pre- ventative exercises. In one, the player sits on a table and, with weights on his foot, raises the foot. That strengthens the large muscle in the thigh called the msdriceps, which braces knee ligaments. '
Another exercise has the athlete stand and raise. his leg, bending the knee, with weights on the loot. That strengthens muscles in the back of the leg.
I!" THE PROGRAM worked for Northwestern. than there ap- pears no good reason why it can’t be applied in other football
circles. If the injury list (as far as the knee was concerned) was '
greatly decreased then the good doctor‘s advice should be fol- lowed wherever football players gather. , Too many careers are shortened by bad knees.’
THE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS won 1 guns flienothor day In Japan, yet manager Solly Hemus was a loser.
While the Japanese were losing to the Red Birds, Solly was losing the equivalent of $152. His movie camera and films were stolen from the dugout while he was attending the game’s open- ing ceremonies. \
Some days you just can’t make a nickel.
HERE Is A STORY of excellent relationship between em- ployer and employee. The employee hasn’t forgotten the gene- rosxty of his onetime boss and, after hearing how the 11055 treated him, we don’t wonder.
It’s Joe Judge, former Washington infielder talking, and what he’s got to say makes interesting reading.
“I wonder how many people know that for three years when , Clark Griffith was managing (Washington) he didn’t collect a cent in salary. I don’t know how he managed to live. I do know that he owed a lot of people—the butcher, the landlord, the coal dealer. You see, what Griff did was to have the owners pay him in shares in the club instead of cash. That’s how much he wanted to control the club some day. He always stuck up for his ball- players. Late in my career, when I‘d drop around the office, he always asked, “Joe, is there anything you need?" Once I had to say yes. The stock market crash hit me hard. Griff loaned me
$10,000. I signed a note. The old man tore it up in front of me. ‘
I paid it back, but where do you borrow $10,000 that easily with- out ya penny of interest?”
on can only speak of a man as you find him, and apparentl Judge found Clark Griffith a really great gentleman. y
Larry Popein and Dean Prentice. The play began after a faceoff to the right of the Montreal net, Bath-gate lashed a backhand shot that glanced off Montreal goalie Jacques Plante‘s right elbow and over his right shoulder.
Both teams scored in the first period, when New York erupting for its goal with only 1:08 gone in the game. Jim Bartlett took a 104m pass from Hank Ciesla and slammed a screamer.right through Plante’s legs.
599’I‘H GOAL
Rocket Richard scored the 599th goal of his NIHL career with only 15 seconds to play. He had two Ranger defencemen hanging on his back when he took a pass from his brother Henri and sizzled a shot past Worsley. . l The officials were as busy as the players in breaking up fights. Ranger captain Red Sullivan and Dickie Moore were penalized twice in the first period for fight- ing, and Moore made four trips to the box in the game. Three were in the first period.
All told, 19 penalties were handed out, 13 in the first period.
Canadian Horse Show Team Wins
TORONTO (GP) — The Royal Winter Fair, with hundreds of agricultural and livestock prizes awarded after the first two days, stirred the white-tieqand-talls set of horse show followers Saturday when a Canadian equestrian team won a five-country international horse jumping contest.
The three-man team surprised highly - rated squads from Ger— many and the United States an~ could possibly become the firs group of Canadian jumpers t: take the international team chal» lenge trophy since 1936. Ths trophy will be contested Friday, second last day of the fair.
The Canadian team of Tom GAMMA. D0113 Olldmey and James Elder collected a total of 141/.» faults over an Ll-jump ass-yam course to take the victory. Thc US. had 16 faults, Germany 17yZ Mexico 25% while Cuba -— with 11W!) riders eliminated-wag om of the picture. ’
Yank Is Top Money Winner ~
LONDON (.Reutersl—A 60-year- old Philadelphia-n S a t u r d a y topped the list 1’ winning race horse owners in Britain—$54,377 ahead of Queen Elizabeth, last yesr’s champion, who ranked sec- on .
John McShain had won £63,264 ($187,139) on his horses when the flat. racing season ended Satur— day. The Queen hadlwon £47,415 ($132,762).
MAIN CROP JMore than half the farmland in rapan is used for growing rice, the nation’s chief fdpd.
8 CHARLO'ITETOWN GUARDIAN. NOV. 17. I958.
Couch Of Bombers Attributesj
Success To Strong Offensive
EDMONTON (C‘P‘flCOach Bud Grant of Winnipeg Blue Bombers had a confident smile on his face when reporters met him in the dressing room Saturday following Bombers 30-7 victory over Ed- monton Eskimos in the first game of the Western football final.
While his players changed to street clothes, nursing nothing worse than a Charley horse suf- fered early in the game by full- back Charlie Shepard, Grant seemed to be suppressing an urge to predict a Grey Cup trip.
“I hope so,” he told a reporter,
5 who suggested the road to the
Grey Cup final now might be wide open to Bomlbers.
He attributed his club's success more to a strong offensiVe punch rather than any falling apart of the Edmonton defence.
ROUGH LINE
“They have a rough line-one of the roughest in the game” he said of Eskimos, “and they’re al- ways in there, pursuing all the time. Maybe we've become stronger offensively.”
The Winnipeg plan was to use alternating passes, inside and out-
Packers
side running to cop the Eskimo defence spread out. he said. “If they can contain you, they can beat you.”
Coach Sam Lyle of Eskimos gave Bombers full marks for playing a good football game.
“You can‘t take anything away from them," he said. “they've got a whale of a, ball club and they played a good garnet oday. Their defence played extremely w n”
SIT IN SILENCE
The Eskimo players sat about in silence for the most part, or changed and left without talking. The sick room was crowded as Don Flynn, Oscar Kruger, Frankie Morris, Steve Bendiak and Don Getty got treatment for assorted ailments.
Most serious was to Flynn, who suffered a rib injury in the last game of the semifinal and re- injured the ribs in the one play in which he took part Saturday.
Lyle said loss of his two first- string halfback-s -— Flynn and Ralph Pfeifer, who missed the game to attend his father’s fuvneral-ehurt E‘skimos’ offensive.
Lose
Opener To Reds
MOSCOW (OPl—Russia came from behind with two goals in the third period to defeat Kelowna Packers 443 Sunday night in the first of five Canadian-Russian ex- hibition hockey games in Moscow.
A capacity crowd of 14,000 in Moscow’s indoor Sports Palace saw the thssians from the Cen- tral Sports Club of the Soviet min— istry of defence go ahead 1-0 in the first period. ‘\
The Canadian-s put on a furious display in the second period scor-
ing three goals to one for the Rus-,
sinus, making the score 3-2 in favor of Canada. ut the Soviets came up with the tying and win- ning goals in the fin-ale.
Canadian ambassador D.M. Johnson was among the dignitar- ies at the game.
Before reaching Moscow, the Canadians played a threeagame exhibition series against Sweden’s national team, winning tw0 and
STANDINGS
National League
W L T F APts. Montreal 9 5 2 59 42 20 Boston 7 7 4 '57 52 18 New York 6 6 5 49 48117 Detroit 8 8 0 36 36 16 Chicago 7 7 2 4:8 58 16 Toronto 5 9 1 32 45 11
SUNDAY
Quebec League
Montreal 3 Chicoutlmi 9
Trois-Rivieres 2 Quebec 3 OHA Senior
Kingston 6 Hull-Ottawa 9
' tacked
losing one—all by 5-2 scores. rIlhe Russians, many of them veterans of world and Olympic hockey competition, were smaller but faster on the ice. They cut- paced and outskated the Cana- dians and generally outshot them. Dave Ga‘therum, 25-year - old goalie for the Packers, was kept
busy during the first period and,
Russia’s Barulin got through for the first goal in the ninth minute on a snap pass from Fidorenkov. The Canadians counter - art- but R u s s i-a’s veteran goalie, Nikolai Puchkov, a 10- year player, held them off. Yuni Pantyukov, Soviet master of sport, got the second Russian goal in the eighth minute of the second period and thenlcame the Canadians’ best shov‘ving. They scored three goals in a row to move ahead 3-2. FIRST PACKER GOAL Defenceman Tom Stecylk of Carville, Alta, scored the first Canadian goal in the 11th minute
of the second period. Moe Young ,
of Regina, a veteran of 30 who has the hardest shot on the club, fired the second goal to deadlock the score two minutes later. For the first time the Cana- dians were ahead in the 17th min- ute when big Russ Kowalchuk, a ZOO-poundcr from Kelo'wna, ram- med in the goal‘ that made it 3-2. The Canadians held the lead until the final minutes of the game, but Veniamin Alexandrov, 21-yeardold high~scorer for the
- Russians, came through with two
straight goals to pull the victory out for the Soviets.
To.
By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Bernie F‘aloney fired three touchdown passes and Gerry McDougall s c o r e d two more on ground thrusts Salurdvay as Hamilton Tiger-Cats crushed Ottarwa'Rough Riders 35-7 in the first game of their two-game Big Four football final.
The defending Grey Cup cham— pions now carry a f‘"-point lead into the second game of the total-
oney Lead
35-
7 Win
points series, in Hamilton next
Saturday. .
The needle - sharp passing of quarterback Faloney, who com- pleted 14 in 24 attempts for 303 yards. and the powerful break- away running of fullback Mlc- Dougall, who accounted for al- most half Hamilton’s 221 yards gained on the ground, were bug factors in Ticats’ victory.
But the biggest contributor to
Ottawa’s downf .tiveness of Trimlble W110 dan plays and team’s offence. NEW FORMATION
lb Ottawa. threw the Riders’ MW 0“ ance with a new 91’” tion that had not been seen this season. It was ‘the 10,930 Ottawa fans “1
Over
all was W Hamil-ton coach Jun added some lm' formations to his
. : ‘l the opening kickoff Right “mm Hamlan odfence
ad W- here
me upon that - 20,000-
St. F. Edge AI Flyers;
Now Meet W
By PAUL COLVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)-—St. Francis
Xavier University of A-nrtigonish, N.S., pitted its speed against the heavier La-keshore Alouette F‘ly— ers and won the Eastern Canada intermediate football title 27—26 in a tingling see-saw battle Satur-
Condition Of Mel OH Is Still Serious
GULFPORT, Miss. (Am—For— mr baseball star ‘Mel Ott and his wife remained in serious condition Sunday from injuries suffered in an auto collision.
Ott, 49, was in surgery four hours Saturday.
“He’ll be able to walk again," Ott’s physician said afterwards. . Ott gained fame as a right- fielder for New York Giants.
Mrs. Ott. also 49, will undergo surgery later. She suffered frac- tures of both legs, the left am, multiple rib fractures and a brain concussion.
Neither remembered any de- tails of the Friday night accident, which took place as they were en route to their cottage on the Gulf coast. Their station wagon and a car collided near Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Leslie Curry Sr.. 50, driver of the car, was killed.
EOOTBALI.
SATURDAY Big Four Hamilton 35 Ottawa 7 (First game of two-game total— points final)
WIFU
Winnipeg 30 Edmonton 7 (First game of bestof-three final)
Eastern Intermediate St. F. X. U. 27 Montreal 26 (Sudden—death final)
Western Intermediate Ft. William 19 Victoria 7 (Sudden-death final)
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The Xaverians won the right to meet Fort William Redskins this Saturday in the Canadian final in the Lakehead city. The Redskins smashed Victoria Oak Bay Drakes 19-7 in Victoria Saturday, winning the Western crown. Defensive end Hugh Huck gave the Xaverians Victory with five minutes to go in the game. He stole the ball from Alouette quar- terback Geonge Tsonos and raced inrto score from the La'keshore 25- yard line.
Tsonos was attempting to pass on the play. Huck burst in, snatched the ball before Tsonos could raise his arm to throw, and scampered over untouched. St. F.X. quarterback Ray Sommer— ville’s convert pass to end Dave Farrell in the end zone proved to be the‘winning margin.
START OFF FAST
The Xamen opened fast and had a 12-0 lead middway in the first quarter on two unconverted touch- downs. Halflback Tom Delaney scored the first on a four~yard end sweep. Ralph Hayes notched the other on a spectacular 95-yard pass-run play from Sommerville. The Montreal teann, champions of the new Little Big Four League, bounced back with three unanswered touchdowns, one con- verted, to lead 19-12 at the end of the third quarter.
Tsonos scored two of them, one on a keeper play around“ end from the four yard line; the other on a quarterback sneak from a yard out. Hank Lalpointe crashed over from the f‘ ee for the other Lake-shore major, converted by
illiam
Joe Pedicelli. Latpointe and half- back Alf 'Sklivas were Lake- shore‘s best groundgainers. STAGE LATE RALLY .
The Xaverians raced back in the last quarter. Delaney skirted the Lakeshore end from the nine to bring the collegians within one point of Alouettes. The convert at- tempt was wide.
Then Ernie Foshay booted a pair of singles to put the X-men ahead 20-19.
Following Huck’s touchdown and the convert pass, Lakeshore began to move. Lapointe capped. a 75-yard marci v in late in the fourth quarter when he barrelled over from the St. F.X. three.
In the last minute, Tsonos filled the air with passes but none clicked. The gun sounded with St. F.X. in possession 'on the Lake- shore five yard line.
. Lineups
St. Francis Xavier — halves: Tobin, Dana-her, Ambrose, Dela— ney, Foshay, Hayes, Preston, White; quarters: Scanner-ville, Townsend; c e n t r e 5: Berry, Merry; guards: MacLean, Shea, Griffin, Dineen; tackles: Fox, McCurnin, Giddings, McIntyre, Thebarge; ends: Keenan, Saborn, Farrell, M o n g e a 11, Campbell, Huck.
Lakeshore — halves: Sliwinski, Webster, Cowie, Pepin, Grant,
Terry'berry, Sklivvlas, Lapointe, Le-
gaulvt, Quirk; quarters: Cahill, Tsonos; centres: Jones, trand; guards: Dilallo, Meldrum, Carroll, McCleery; tackles: J. Pedicelli, L. Pedicelli, Samuels, Fraser; ends: Peters, Whittom, Swan.
little to cheer m
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formean .. , tivo wallforFllo-q. ‘ map from m m' hindthelineol . "
ball on the bounce ad the Ottawa 29. PM himself 24 yards to the; two plays later v A plunged across for a -1 giving Hamilton a 216'“ ' lead.
DEFENSIVE MIXUP
mixup took EalonGY’S 9388 0. Ottawa 25, shifted :l H“ Gerry Nesbltt and ran . to payoff territory. Early in the third ' ing which Tica‘ts went Riders came to life t. ’
a touchdown by halibut bag" Judd, easily the best .. Mad Ottawa offence all at t .3“ ,—-
After Ion Bruce Faloney funlble on the, 36, Ottawa quarter Run ‘ passed to Judd, inst line of scrimmage“ '. The halfback cut through I - in the line, then
terended,oneonafoiu*‘ around end by n Ilw Falloney’spi/ochout,sndflb:
on an 11-yard: Money ,, night. Harry Immune to lb 338mb Steve him to
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