AIR FORCE, TEXAS TIE

LSU. lowa & Oklahoma - Score Bowl Victories ©

touchdown

pe

a

Turns Pro 7> |

(AP) —Mal. Ander-|

aon of Australia Thursday night |

ool a professional tennis con-

-| tract guaranteeing him $22,500 a year for the next iwo years.

Promoter Jack Kramer and An-

[Mal Kiderent z

Rangers Def eat Bruins; |

|

Hawks T

‘

ie Canadiens

————

.

' gecorid-ranked team of the nation

Spikclotes Press Sports Writer Louisiana Siate’s national eoi- lege football champions won a 7-0 squeaker over Clemson, fa-

yored and Oklahoma’ scored

m pressive Victories, and the un- . derdog Air .Force Academy “and Texas Christian battled to a Scoreless tie in the;New Year's Day bow! classics Thursday.

LSU, the only major college all-winning team and favored by 15 points, beat’ Clemson—in the Sugar Bow! at New Orleans on a 10-yard pass from all - America . Billy Cannon to Mickey Mans- ham. A fumble on a bad pass ‘from center gave’ LSU the ball on the Clemson 11 to set up the. touchdown.= See

Towa’s Big Ten “k4igpins and

“sent a horde of fleet backs loose for 38-12 trouncing of Galifornia in the Rose Bow! at Pasadena. The Hawkeyes had been favored ‘by 17 points. Mercury-footed Bob Jeter featured Iowa's devastat- ing attack with a record -Rose | Bow! run of 81 yards from scrim- |

Mage.

SHOCKED SYRACUSE

_ Oklahoma's rangy Sooners)

ocked Syracuse with three ex-

qesive, long - gaining touchdown

plays for a 21-4 triumph in the

Orange Bow! at Miami. The poners ere favored by 13

ts. ; Pru. ard the unbeaten - once ed Air force Falcons fought to “a Staleng@te in the Cotton Bow! at Dall test mfked by 13 fumbles, {nter- sp and five field goal at- — three by. the air force.

' was an eight point choice. |

ese four major bowl contests were telecast coast to coast and

Were witnessed by a “live” au-|

dience of 331,082. _ In the Prairie View Bow] at uston,“Prairie View's national egro college champions “wai- Langston of Oklahoma 34-8, latter trailing 8-6 at the half. wap PASS A bad pass. from center Pau! Gnyder on. a punting situation— Be down and eight ‘to go in third quarter—led to a fum- recovered by LSU tackle Duane Leopard on the Clemson . Thrée plays ‘tater Cannon tossed the game winning touch- down to Mangham in the end zone. ~ Clemson's big, hard - charging line gave the 82,000 fans at the

Sugar Bow! a thri!] with their tough opposition to the “team of the year.

First string LSU. quarterback‘ Warren Rabb fractured his right hand and had to leave the game ‘in the second quarter.

Oklahoma brought the 75,281

.}mals—earned the Sooners’

with two lightning ihrusts- in. the and an- other in the third quarter, Sf 2 - = tee run aie rentice autt, first Negr r to play: for Oklahoma, re 79- | byard —pass— Hobby to Ross Coyle *. longest aerial gainer in Orange-Bow! an- their first’ two touchdowns. The third score came on a “flashing ,40-yard punt return by Hobby. Syracuse drove 69 yards for its touchdown, climaxed .by Mark Weber’s 15-yard dash. Iowa's speed demons struck like lightning before a packed) ou

Graywon a aa in . Coie S a or yards from sc rraretre e. Grayson's mark was 151. The previous rec-

oun from scrimmage was

> 71 = yarder of Northwestern's Fran k —Ashenbrenper— ein 1940) against California, -

Jeter was ably assisted in the massacre by all-America Randy Duncan, who passed for one TD and ran for another, and by Wil-| lie Fleming, Don Horn and a ter: | rific line.

Fleming streaked ‘a ‘and .7 yards for two touchdowns, Horn ere over from four yards}:

, and Duncan went over from rey one. The other touchdown

in a hard fought con-|-

of the season. the Detroit . ‘ : lenn Hall collected 32 saves and

house of 98,297 in the Rose Bowl.

New Year's Eve National Hockey| a League action.

the biggest surprise, entering the New Year in the role of the giant killer with a 2 win over league- | leading - Montreal Canadiens at Toronto.

New York Rangers broke « al third - place tie with Reston Bruins, nudging the Bruins 43 at)

Hawks edged Detroit Red Wing 42 after oe outshot 34 to 17. HARRIS HAS 12

Centre Billy ‘Harris with his! 12th of the season and right- winger Gerry Ehman picked up the ‘Leaf goals. It was the To- ronto team’s first win against the powerful Canadiens. . :

Goaltender Ed Chadwick col- lected his third shutout:

Andy Bathgate and Red Sulli- van each picked up one goa! and two assists as Rangers snapped a 2-2 tie with two third-period Zoals. The Bruins had notched a 20 lead in the first period’ with goals by Flem Mackell and Vic Stasiuk. 5 McKENNEY NOTCHES 19

tice and Andy Hebenton for New York and Don McKenney for Bos- ton. It was McKenney’s 19th goal game, goalie Ted Lindsay notched. his: first goal against his former Detroit teammates. Lindsay, ex-captain of the Red

‘range Bow! fais to their feet

Wings, had faced them 22 times

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

hy

> short end of a 14-5 seore.

es

was their tur‘n Tuesday night and

NKIE ROPER’S Navy Tars finally caught up with Parkdale | They climbed all oyer the pace setters, cotening them on |

The fact that Navy trimmed the Royals was no great surprise. their last two games with Parkdale, Navy had looked every bit as good as the Sandy Frizzell-managed boys. The tide was on the turn and nobody knew that better

than the sailors. They figured it they surely figured correctly.

Anyone who had any doubt about the Navy's abilityto compete in™

P-mad 2

ask for much more. ’ ROYALS HAD only eight men

this league must surely pe iepperdeey after that game Tuesday. The E were backchecking galore ut

and their ‘dateuce and goalie were in top condition. You couldn't

it, they

‘ dressed when the game started.

Arena employee, Carl ‘Snowball’ McCallum, donned a Royal | uniform while_the game was in progress and gave help to the un-

y (ts

er. What will ha same time we don't

dermanned Parkdale gang. They were minus John Bellevance, cap- defenceman who is home on holidays, Allie Carver and Skippy | if a few Royals decide to take sick at know. We do know they haven't enough | pn on their team but probably they can’t muster any more. ‘However, we must, say that Royals tried hard in that game on’

Jeter birgke: another_.Rose Bow! record, set by Stanford's Bobby. can to end Jeff Langston.

Maple Leafs Blank Habs; Hawks And.Rangers Win

to ~ Chicago. He Lorne Ferguson, another forme: ‘surprises in as Many games in| scored in the secohd period for | Red Wing, Bobby Hull and Eddie -lead his new teammates never| Liizenberger. Rookie Len Lunde and Gordie Howe, tallied for Detroit.

The fans were treated to three; since. moving

Toronto Maple Leafs pulled off

Other scorers were Dean Pren- |-

came on a 7-yard pass from Dun-

lost.

Other Chicago scorers were

16th,

Quarterback: Joe Kapp led the

touchdowns, the first from a yard out to end a M4-yard drive, and the second on‘a 17 -4yard pass ai Kapp.

nthe scoreless Cotton Bowl : ee before 75,504 fans, the air force's George. Pupich -- missed field goal «tries from the 12, 23 and 42-yard lines. TCU’s hard- ‘Funning Jack’ Spikes, voted the outstanding back of the game, failed on three-pointers. from the s and —_— marks.

~e

collecting his

|

ai Commencing Saturday League | officials will be setting ihe complete system of records#éfc. in the various Leagues and all games will from now on be of- ficial. and count toward league titles.

Players are notifiay they are henceforth to play on the team only with whieh they arevrezis- tered and coaches and manag- ers are’ asked th he on hand on time before games to pick up | sweaters, pads, etc.

Following. is Saturday’ s sche a - ;

— 430 — Peewees — QC Hs. Foxes vs. Q.S.S. Elks

7.30 — .00 — Peewees — Roy- alty, etc., Cubs ve. Spring Park Springers.

8.00 — 8.30 -- Peewees Rov- | alty, ete., Robins vs. Q. S. S. Wrens. ;

8.30 — 9.00 — Peewees.— Roy- alty: etc.. Ducks vs. W. K. 8. Parkers. : i

9.30 — 10.0 Peewees S.S. Owls vs. Q. §. S. Snipes -}

Cranes - combined.

' wi ina number of years turned out yesterday for the season's second fixture at North River Causeway. The race held on an excellent ‘rack with 16 horses competing. Next ice-racing. meet will be "held om Saturday, January -Horsemen are asked to get en-

of the largest crowd to}

1O'hs

Tuesday ‘and were better. in the third session than they had been all night. We had expected the fight woutd have gone right out of the, tries in. for this: race. shorthanded team by the third’ period but we. were dead wrong. = }

; k Whitlock hed : i A PACE ~

- teat ll sac — se 2 Meee Gingerbread Man (Berard). 1-1 Chrisdale’ '(Clayborne) 2 21

3 3

APPS ARSENAULT continued to be a big goalgetter, firing five Buddy Watson (Coady) * Time 30-2; 30-2.

Gingerbread Man owned by Emmett. Bernard, Hunter River.

ypB. PACE ;

a

discs behind an overworked Bobby Dillion. Apps is proving to .be one of the top scorers in the loop and his aim is improving with | every Zame.

‘We feel we must mention the game turned in by Diek Carroll on .

4 “the Tars’ aitacking line. We never, saw «Dick through with a,

“hetter performance. He had ‘goals and five assists to show ‘Lillian - ypter (Chappell) 11 for his night’s work and he backchecked with a vengeance all even- {ollity's. Pick (Bernard) ~.2 2 . Angie is accepted as the hockey player in the Carroll family. sarah J. (Dickie) 2 DNS never has been any argument on that score but right now Goronation Lass (Smith)- 4 DNS

Dick 1% showing signs of making Angie work to hold that place of Time: 32-1: 31. honor WA the household. Lillian Pointer owned by Hor-

Saturday’ S Minor.

derson mate the announcement

CHICAGO (AP)—Ron Murphy's simultaneously after the Davis

goal in the final period Thursday

points over Renan Bruins, who lost to second-place New York.

Hawks spotied Canadiens two goals early in the opening period, then bounced back with . Ted Linlsay’s seventh of ‘the season late in the jnitial frame and Mur- phy’s No. 13 +0. of Oe oe period. j

Ab McDonald’ deflected ‘a Moore's long shot into the Chi- cago cage. at 8:12 of

a three-year’ contract calling for | a minimum of $100,000. ;

“Cooper was very disappointed at losing to Alex. Olmedo in the singles yesterday,’ Kramer said. “He came to us.and said he ex- pected we were’ no longer inter- ested because of his showing.

“We told him. positively we were still: interested.”

Anderson joins the professional troupe on the basis of 15 per cent} of the gate in all matches: -ia, which he competes. oa

Cooper, top amateur in the | world on his record of winning the Australian, Wiimbledon Vand United States titles, is to get per cent.

“Pancho Gonzales, the champ, and Cooper, the new top ama- teur, are the only ones now get-| First persa: 1. Montreal, Mc- ting 20 per cent,” Kramer said | Donald (Moore) 8:42; 2 Mont- “All of the others, including Lew | Hoad, Ken Rosewal!, Tony Tra-| bert and Pancho Segura, get 15.""|

All pros have the opportunity | te win bonus money in 11 tourna-! ments which tota) more than $150,000 in prize monéy.

first

in the penalty bex.

Then, two minutes lat last year’s leading se Hawks’ goalie Glenn Hall from 25 feet out, with his 2ist goal of the season.

SUMMAKY

-

' Dunstaffnage, ‘Milton Win In Doubleheader

In a doubleheader game last

Royals Travel evening at North River rink

Dungiaffnage defeated North

To \S‘side Tonig ht! Re River 4-2 and Milton topped

‘ : identical

‘la Royals travel | omer we _

Summerside this evening to play} MelInnis led Dunstaffnage to the Aces.

A bus is scheduled to victory with a pair of goals in

leave .from Sports Arena at 7) the. first

; > game. Johnston and Q.S.S. Larks vs. Q.SS. holes o'clock and any hockey trina | McCallum getting singles. Lark 1:00 ~ 1.30 — Paperweights -- | wishing to attend this game and | jand Scott scored for North | a — ta ea seeking traasportation should! River i

; — 2.00.— Paperweights — |report to the Arena prior to , Ia the second ape is 5 game | snipers Q. S. C. Setters. -vs. W. K. S: | this time: + Ihe Milton were: Josie, hadvews |

Hawks.

: Ford and Bernard. Godfrey 5.00 — 3.45 — Baniams — Q.C. |fired both i H.S. Beavers vs. Royalty, etc. Sum-Hi bolas | Oe eee Orioles. 545° 6.20 heataans _ | Point-getter for. the vistors, Birchwood Beats. vs. Qc. HS-! Ch’ town YMCA oat up 21 pomts. Dave a Lions. : ‘ . i __| . Summerside Hirth = School; Lane-ups--Summerside--W Smith 6.20 6.55 .. - Bantams haskethall ‘eam defeared a Sw »p| 16, D. MacEachern 6, E Beates |

Birchwood Eagles vs. Birchwood

team from Charlottetown. YMCA) 13. W. Rethel. D. Weale 2.

Tigers. an. Bantams Q.| # Civic Auditorium on Tuesday | MeNeill 4, P. Schurman, E Gem. c HS Cranes vs. Q.C.H.S. Gulls! evening by score of 51-43. The mell 2. R. Lidstone.-otal--51. pen " 8.00, Bractive All| Sum-Hi cheer leaders put oy a! Chariotetown--A. Brady 1. J. “ . : nice display. Mike Scott led Sum-| Tves 4, 4. Matheson 8 D. Lee 11, girls 14 and x6" Vics | Merside with 16 points and Ed- MacPherson 21. F. Burns... S.

8.00 8.45 lidgets ‘S| die Boates was second with '13 | Ladner. Total--45 * ae Midgetd. hacks Stan “MacPherson was the big Roc! hes and MacLean. |

vs. Arrows

vas sndses s/ HUNTERS CORNER bies vs. Darts. Babi ee 10.15 11.00

Juvenile. Abbies. OFFICIALS *, P: The following officials are ask be on hand to

Led to

| Zamies al times shown:

ice racing on the Island) Riuhy’s Honey (Chappell) Rarry’s Breeze ‘Rankine! Johnny Budling ‘Muirhead’ 3 2 2 Millie's Express ‘Carr! 4 4 DNS

Pragice = |

ha ndie | |

00 — 10.36 — et eT0 we :

tan a es Teewees — . John Davis Jr) ) . : " Barr | When this ooo x pears in. it sure cuts down on the hunting | 10.30 — 11.00 — Peewees — P.| “9.00 — 11.00 Dave Lawlor, | Prin! the vear 1958 will have been | season fake. My partner and | -|S.S. Hornets ‘vs. Q.S.S. Rams | Don Whelan. relegated to the memory col- | opened thé> duck season with a 11.00 11.30 Paperweights} 11.00 12.30 Bill MacMij. | UM and young 1959 = be sit-| bang on October. Ist .and closed , 958 will j ~~ P. §. S. Falcons vs. Royalty,}lan. John Davis, (Sr. ting on 2 is Throne. Old 1958 fal the goose season with a bigger | etc., Canaries. ‘: 320 2.00 -—- Bill Boyles. | ®° down on record .as one at | bang and the season of 1958 is 11.30 — 12.00 Paperweights | Don Frizzell. . | will be hard to duplicate. A Flor-| not rated as @ failure, not by a — P. S. S. Tigers vs. Spring) 5.00 — 6.55 — Gordon Weliner | ida winter. with an early spring jlong shot. I apened the duck sea- Park Bluebirds. | Bill MacMillan. and Dumper crops kept our far-! son gn October Ist with a soft 12.00" — 12.30 Paperweights! 6.55 8.45 Dave Lawlor,|‘Me> in good “humor unt:’ har-| sout'west wind’ whispering in the P.S.S. Ravens vg. Q. S. S.| Don Whelan vest time when- continued rain) dawning and ss it as the cloak | ' Finches. 8.45 10.15 -- Leroy Barrett, | slowed harvesting It was a rade of night dropped on December 9th 12.30 - 1.90 Papers eights Don Frizzell to order Tourist summer. July.) when a bitter nor’ wester penetrat- ' eres ner ene ~~ ee ' August, and September will not! ed my clothing jand ice cakes be ‘surpassed ip ‘the type. of creaked and sna on the in-

Largest Crowd In Years Turns weather handed out for ® lonz| coming tide. ss time to come. October as a whole Incidents of the 1668 hunting: did not favour the. hunting fra-) caason- stand out in bold .relief, e At North River ternity as high winds -and rain’ a hig drake black clearly etchal

_—————ee—ee

C. PACE 131 213s

_ Hunters’ Doings In 1958 Reviewed By Columnist

predominated

October. 13th, Thanksgiving, it, was rain, snow and hail with high wind in the bargain:, November lith, Armistice Dav, was a twin to Thanksgiving® gale force winds

against the breaking dawn crump- ling into a tight dark ball. and water splashing high over. the greenery of the flags with its

breast ‘down in a swampy giade,

real, Moore ‘H. Richani, Bonin) 10:42; 3; Chicago, Lindsay (Sloan,

Don Simmons's ,glove and two goals by rookie Les Colwill

Third oe phy (Hult, Nesterenk

Cage, 14 Pen.

6:45 P.M. SECTION “RB”

| Beavers--R

alties: Talbot 5:22; Lindsay two .ond in two nights to New York. minors, Hull, Turner, Beliveau). The Rangers, who puleli two two minors 16:4. — ¢ | points ahead af idle Detroit Red Stops: : Wings, also got three assists ‘from Plante 8 4 4-46 Hank Ciesla. Hall ‘ 7 4 6-17 SUMMARY BOSTON (AP)~-An 80-foot shot, Fitst period: 1. Boston, Stasiuk by defencemas~Lou- Foniinato 3°; 2. New York, Colwill that hopped away) fem goalie “iesla’ 9:46; 3. New York, Fon; t —s = - ur rg Aner os . = : Penalties: Shack Regan Curling Schedule Stasiuk 11:04 Fonetts 15:25. : : Second period: 4"New York,

The Rendezvous *trophy com. petition starts tonight and will. be’ played in two sections with mine teams in each section. The first draw in the round robin |

brings wens the following | (coms. ... As these are ten end bull

are asked to note

ng time of each draw.

the

dar

Ice | Open.

Ide, 2.-- F. Acorn, vs. J, 8. MacDonald. . i

Ice 3 — D. Cameron, vs. F. Hansen. tee 4 Dr. Prowse vs. Dr MacDonald.

Ice 5.-- J. Burden vs. W. R. MaeNeill.~'D. Saunders byé 8:45 P.M. SECTION “A”

Ice 1 — Open. .

Ice 2 — M. Bell vs. 0.K. Pres ~~

“Iee 3 — D. Wonnacott vs. H.C”

Atkinson.

fourth straight defeat—and .sec-

Heary ‘Bownass, Bathgate) 2:20. Penalties: Shack, Flaman 11:43

Third peried: 5. New York, Col- will’ ‘Ciesla, Bownass’ 8:47; 6

| Silky Sullivan Starts Slow, | Finishes Slower

ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)-Come- from-behind specialist Silky Sul- livan started slow and finished slower today in his 1959 racing debut at Santa Anita Park. Show- ing not in, he finished sixth in a seven-horse field in a sprint.

A speedsier | \named © Caronat came in first in the 6'2-furlong Texas Sandman Purse with Gold Cover second and Whatitoldyou third: The time was 1:16. Silky’ s time was 1:17 1-5.

Silky, the so-called heart attack.

Will ‘Dr. Giddings bve)

Bedeque Defeats cao retuned | Football Player

Beavers defeated the Fatally iiured

‘Cape Traverse

Bedeque Cap ‘Traversé Rovers ina re-! gular South Shore League fix- ‘ure at Bedeque rink on Wednes- day evening. The score Was 9-4. Point-getters for Cape Traverse were: Pat Noonan 2, Dale ~ Williams.2, Ollie Gardiner

referees--Des-' Alger Cutcliffe-t—Clair Caruthers | Wednesday night when his auto-

1, Wendell MacWilliams For | Arsenault Cc. Arsenault 2. R. Roberts 2. €.. Rob- |

J

2?

one bird falling to mv gun a. beautiful, full plumaged cock. I didn’t’ realize at the time ittwoull! he the last time I would see Gyp-

sev do her stuff as only = she could. She died = shortly — before | Christmas from an infection

her stomach .and intestines nite top veterinary attention THIS T' LL REMEMBER One thing is certain I'll never forget miy Sunday morning chat with Joe in his cow stable and

erts 1. C. Wright. 1,.G..Resers 3, |Stockton, Cahf.. and_'a former H. DesRoches .1. referee Was football star ollege of the Ira Campbell. : \ | Pacific

a | After in 1957 he crackle of gale scattered shots --| joined t a club in che’

‘on i

Ice 4 W. MacLaine vs. K.| horse who was a sensation last | MacDonald. year with his stretch drives, was, Ice 5 D. O'Rourke . vs. D.'an odds - on favorite with the.

crowd of 37,000. The handsome, i was ridden by Willie Shoe-

| LIVERMORE, Calf |‘ AP>-

| Gayland W. Laack, 27, linebacker -r the Philadelphia Eagles o° ihe.

National Foothall League and

formerly with Saskat- ewan

Roughriders, was injured fatally

mobile failed to make a curve and hit a tree.

} Laack wasta car salesman in |

| Wester Interprovincial Foothall Union. Later he was drafted bv the Washington . Redskins, and

| went ta Philadelphia last season.

i

WEDNESDAY

National League Montrea! 9 Toronto 2 Boston 3 New York 6 Chicago 4 Detroit 2

; HOCKEY SCORES

Boston, Horvath (Hillmen, Ste siuk), 11:26; 7. New. York, Shack

Be Disbanded _

WASHINGTON (AP) — Calvp

Griffith, president of Washingta

Sen~tors of the American League saii Wednesday night that be cause of the Cuban rebellion he may. ask for temporary disba ment of the Cuban winter league “We have too many valuable ‘Amevican and Cuban players whe eould get hurt,’ Griffith said.

Bears to. their two ‘touchdowns. Cup dinner honoring the United night enabled Chicago Black/ Pilote) 14:01, Penalties: Harvey|helped New York Rangers to a| (Sullivan, Gadsby) Ws:m. Penal The first came after the second] 8t@tes players who defeated; Aus-| Hawks to gain a 2-2-tie with the| 3:23, Ferguson 7:42, Backstrom 5-2 win oyer Boston Bruins in‘ a| ties: None. | half kickof€ when lowa’ led 20-0 Talia 32 in the challenge. round. National: Hockey eading | 13:16, Lindsay 16:23: [National Witchey League game’ Btops:

‘and the second in the -closing ‘mi-| \A! the same time Kramer said] Montreal Canadiens. Second r Ne cing. | Thursday The triumph} Worsley x 1e me rntites against-the Ha w- bey eee soon to sign Ashley; By rallying with two goals to! Penalties: Pilote 8:42, Plante /Jified the cone into undisputed | Simmons —$15 eum third 2 fourth. stringers. Half- THe “other member ofthe | tie reased| eos van. st_stena ee Toner : ‘back said tiae thee: 15:34 of 13,704) SE nn IE.

“and | am going to ask George -

Trautman to-ljook inte the mat ter."

Trautman, president of the Na |

tiona! Assoviation of Professional Rasebal! Leagues ‘the minors) has jurisdictionfover the winter leagues.

Griffith added:

“tf Trautman thinks the play. ers are in danger, he could pre vent the Cuban winter league from continuing Until some sort of peace is established.”

Griffith listed those members the team now in Cubm as

Ramo-. Camilin Pascual, Ju Becquer, Jim Constable. Johns Romanosky, Joe Valdivielso, Bot

Allison and Albie Pearson.

“They represent a tremendous investment for us,” Griffith said, “wa I'm — uneasy.

“Former Ball Player Dies

HOLYOKE. Mass. (AP)—Jack Doyle, 88. a fiery major league baseball player_and manager in the 1880s and 9s. died Wednes. lay night after suffering a heart attack. °

Doyle had been i» organized basehall as @ plaver. manager, umpire and scout fer mote than 70 years, the last 37 vears as @ scout far Chicacn Cuhs ‘

Doyle plaved im hoth the infield

nd outfield His hest season was

n $894 when he hit 369 with New York Giants of the National League

He also played for Cleveland Baltimore. Washington. Chicago. Brooklyn and Philadelphia in the National Leacue and later with Wasfington in the American League. He masie a taken appear. ance with New York in the Amert- ‘can League in his final season of “laying

In the old National League he \nanaged New Vork in 1895 and Washington in 1898.

FOOTBALL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rese Bow! (Pasadena, Calif.) Towa 3% California 12 !

Cotter Bowl! (Dallas, Tex.) Air Force Academy :@ Texa:

Christian #

Sugar Bow! (New Orleans) Louisiana State 7 Clemson 0

the fleck of geese that swung a oe

aver his vard a little better than) STA

barn high nor When my“ ever? ~-

singled out a chunky. grev breast- NDINGS — ed goose in the. flock of . the By THE CANADIAN PRESS

strange undefinable intuition that whispered | was going to carve that goose before the season was over. I told my shooting partner that I had a definite hunch we were going to tie into that flock before too long. Two mornings later when I lifted-a short, broasi; hog fat grey breasted goose from Joe's neighbors snowy = stubble

with heavy snow fall following

ifitpact, a big ‘cock pheasant lying the slanting rays of an October)

Time 34-1; 34-4; 34. .~ | Tain in the early a.m. My part- t t multi-coloured |

Ruby's Honey owned by Gra-|ner and 1 were out both darel ec cates north “ shore ham Chappell, Breadalbane. from iawn till dark in weather| dunes - evening shadows -length-

D TROT AND PACE that wasn't fit for man or beast. | ening and waters of the Gull)

Michae¥ Peter (Larter) 2 1| October 27, 28, 29 and 30th we: | tdking on.the hhe of night ~ Gyp-| Nokomis Bell (Smith) 1 24a succession of wind and rain Just In Time (Craig) 83) On the whole the 1958 Satan trail of an elusive covey Winston Budlong (Kelly) 4 4| season was not up to par but| warm of brown,

Time: 35; 34. nevertheless this columnist had/ }uns erupting skyward each

The.raceoff could not be .cgm-;some good moments althouzh member on its own - the tinny pleted in this: class as Nokomis/I never bagged less -game. My|

Bell suffered a.cut on the leg and was unable to RO: in the third heat. Following’ were the oficials in 1

the race: ~ October 1958. will go down in my) Siarier obiitate, Sindlair Cut- bood as being the’ best fall for!

cliffe; Drives of gate, Judges, Roddie Ford, Harold Cudmore, George Smith; Timers—-Jim Brooks, and..Harry- Murphy; Announcer—W. H. Bea-

Woods:

Roland

It was ick’s ability to set his teammates , five times that im- etown. t pressed wk. He was really passing that puck y night | Willis, Charlott on. don't believe I ever witnessed a! ysually it going where Dick intended {t to go. : heavier flight of snipe as during me this past fall. Our lotal hatch? OUR SPEED MERCHANT, Alan ‘Smelt’ Gillis gav& another . Bets wa igh and in late October; his skaiWng displays - Royals’ players eee wong ee Fe ri- Twe generally have a flight of,

was comi rom ha me s Gillis migratory s rt f fa breaks nae dangerous enemy attacks. He got a pair\of ie hice ee oie ae e a ) himself the other night and assisted on two: others in amen | was of the opinion they came) s job of spoiling Royals’ chances. from Newfoundland and I ‘amif-

v Duffy who is fast developing into one of the finest defence- |

ei the eaees is not going to have things all to himself in the |

- way of glory around the Duffy house. Jimmy has a brother Richard |

cinalgeoed with the Tars and Tuesday Richard went on a third.

: iod rampage that was good, for three goals. All were: amast tal- and made young Duffy look mighty. good.

_ WE’LL LEAVE the happenings of that Juniors-Aces game in Summerside to our correspondent in ‘that vicinity. He saw what hap- pened and we didn't. However, from what we can hear it was a ,disgraceful exhibition and one that should call for immediate league action. : co

We'll have more to say about this matter in a future column.

a

THE DAVIS CUP has gene back to the United States and it was a 22-year-old from Peru who made it possible. “All” Alex Almedo did was beat Anderson in the opening singles, team with Ham a ‘gon to grab,.the dramatic doubles match and finish the job with a four-set triumph over Wimbleton and U.S. champion Ashley Cc Almedo, qualified’ to play with the U.S..team because he has been five yars in thé United Statés as a student. : : _ a handy, guy to have around,

ERNIE JOHNSON, released in carly Braves, has signed a contract with th

OTTAWA (‘CP)—Recéssion or no, pari-mutual betting at aha- dian running race tracks reached a record '$116,200,663 in 1958, it was reported today — $14,426,418 up on the previous record hit in 1957. :

Thére were more racing. asso-

ciations, More races, more racing days and purses paid owners. of ‘winning horses rose by $500,000. However, Alberta and Saskatche- “wan tracks.showed.deciines. The betting: statistics for the | year were released by the agri- culture department, charged with supervision of pari-mutual betting in all provinces except Quebec. Statistics for the harness-racing year. will be compiled later.

December by the Milwaukee Baltimore Orioles for 1959.

1957—

662,090

in wagering” with $83 408,483, fol-. lowed by British Columbia at $12,- 960,458, Alberta $11,214,088, Man- itoba—which had no racing ~at $6,769,368 and Saskatche- wan $1,857,266.

There were 37 ratte associa- tians compared with 3% last year. Thoroughbred races totalled 3,242 as against 2,854 and days of rac- ing 420 against - 366

Of ‘the $116,299,663 wagered in 1958, racing associations retained $11,202,814.42 as ages. Provincial governments col- lected $7,805,668.44 in tax and the associations paid out %, 168, 035 in purse money, com

in

legal percent-

1957. >

the thought flashed thr’ pugh my | mind: “We've met befor®’ That. is the goose I reserved for my own table

The year 1958 had its ups and

SeVit Far

Montreal | 36 21 9 & 134° 7H 43 New York 361413 9 192 100 37 | Detroit 35 1616 3 BA AA 35) Chicago 36:13. 14 9 98 113 35 oston - 38:14 19° S$ 98 117 33) Toronto 331017 8 7R 1M 2

- REMEMBER WHEN Michigan State beat Univers yi

of California of Eas Angeles 17- 14)" in one of the most dramatic Rose|)™ three!

ae “Pasadena,

Bow! games in years ago today

-| downs. in the sport of hunting bu it; Calif. Dave Kaiser hiked a fielil

‘san delegates on |Canada are“expected to attene

Orange Bow! (Miami)

'Okliahoma 21 Syracuse § -.

Prairie View Rew! Houston) Prairie View 4 »-7-° ston Wetiern

HOU SE RUILDERS MEET

MONTREAL ‘CP)—More that from throughou

ithe National House Builders’ As isnciation convention here fron ‘Jan. 13-15, it was announced Sat

fowine Service Day Phone 9722

}

-- g| to kick about wind blown] in mind I wish all readers of this| Column a Happy New Year even: Jan. 2 since New Year's Day was} if it is a day late.

sev quartering faultlessly on “I if 1959 is no worse we have 1°

rte goal with only «even seconds left: vith this thought on the clock before a crowd of, 100.000. The game was played

i

Night Phone 8048 - 8853 Member D. A A. —MURPHY’S |

-SERVICE STATION

<

a Sunday.

€

shooting eye was in good form) when the opportunity came but M\ they were few and far heiween.!

Wilson's Snipe, within, memory + $2 A wet fall favoured the birds and feeding conditions were ex- cellent. Snipe were. extremely

plentiful and hog fat. In fact I

inclined to agree with hipi;* The | only other place they mig®t ‘come

from would be. Cape Breton Is-! land and that is ‘not snipe coun-/ try. Newfoundland is a top snipe producing area.-..< i ONE REGRET :

One regret I have for 1958

that I did not have a try for the sporty snipe. They have a peculiar sort of zig zag flight

"MAKER OF THE BEST TAILORED GARMENTS FOR MEN”

Made - To- ‘Measure Sale of

‘SUITS and TOPCOATS by WM. H. LEISHMAN

- JANUARY 2nd to 17th

fy

Some hunters refer to it as a cork screw. It calls for sna» shooting of the highest order one is connect ‘with any d> gree of ¥egularity. The Southpo ‘Farmer and I ‘have enjoyed great sport with the snipe in by gone days ani I had planted on, having a snipe hunt on Saturday :|afternoon. Cctober 25th. How

SUITS

Reg: to 95.00—Only ..... .. 69.50 Reg. to 119.50—Only

-MEN’S ——_—— | TOPCOATS Regular $89.50

Only saint

ever, a sharp frost on’ the 22nd started the bulk of them moving

Ernje, 34, appeared in 15 games as a relief pitcher for the National

“League champions and sported a ee Braves in Milwaukee and Boston..he had a 36-22 record.

3-1 record. In his eight seasons

Last July 26 the Braves assigned Johnson to ‘their Wichita farm club and at the end of the season he sought his outright release. He ‘ waf*not drafted by a major league club at the Washington meet-

: .

ing? and he. was released soon afterwards. rnie,. whois 6 foot 4 inches in height is native uf Brattleboro, ; board, trailed the betting field.

feemcat but now resides ta Mitwonbes.

ge

_|day theeting at

The Ontario Jockey. Club's 14- Old and New ‘Woodbine, Toronto, topped. the money-wagered list at $6,579,477 and the one-day meet at Estevan, Sas, where $1,404 crossed ¢#he

=i southward and the hunt was ca!! ed off, :

DIES AFTER BENEFIT MITCHELL, Ont. (GP+— Four- year-old Michael Weber, il] with an incurable disease, died in hos- pital Friday a few ‘ours ater a day:

°.

fall he! Thanksgiving a:d) A-- > wiped off the sate

‘

Guerte was a run-away leader

sports benefit progrtam—here faised $1,500 on his behalf.

ad impossible weather conditions

Time is an'‘important factor in| hunting and when the two main}

|

129 Saale Street

oo MacDONALD_

om

Phone 6523

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