12 The Guardian, Charlottetown. ‘I'ues., Oct. 80, 1982.l

t

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CAIJ1AGH'\N

Great In Defeat

ST. l)unstan's Varsity football team lost an Atlantic Foot- ball Conference. tussle to Stadacona Sailors on Saturday in Hall- fax but they gained a great big crowd of friends in doing so.

The Sailors had five wins and no defeats enterting Satur- day's struggle and nobody figured they'd have any trouble with the Red and Wliiters from Charlottetown. But the Conference‘: newest entsry put tip a whale of ti battle and had the football experts in and around Halifax really surprised.

Ed Hilton didn't sound pessimistic when we talked to him before. Saints departed Friday for the Nola Scotia capital. He ‘ said he expected his boys to wage a stern battle and show the folks over there that the, SDU outfit is a mighty good one for a 'rookie‘

Tmrhfitlly. we never expected the lo(':‘ls to wage such ii I way’ against tliose Sailors. On ten occasions the_v got through to throw Stadat-ona for losses. On the ground. Saints held a wide niarzin as they outrushed Stad 228-RI‘. This indeed is a mcsl ln1l‘I"i‘.<Sl\'t" figure when you consider that Saints were battling the (.‘onl‘erent-e‘s leaders.

\'ll|\'l<‘. O'Brien went for 57 yards on one occasion to ac- Niilnl for one-quarter of Saints‘ rushing va-rdage. The (‘harioIle- town native looked terrific out there Saturday and he got the caves of the conirientators.

Fred Ripley at quarterback called a smart game and had his team in contention throughout the entire affair. The entire Saints‘ squad was a credit to their college Saturday and coach Hilton must have been as proud as a coach possibly could be. it went in the record books as a loss but Saints gained loads of respect for their great effort.

indeed. St. Dunstan's surely showed those interested that 1hr._\ have as much right in the Atlantic Conference as the other clubs. Holding the league leaders to one touchdown is a rema'rk- able feat and that's exactly what the Hiltonmen did Satutrd-ay.

So. congratulations Saints on that outstanding show. If you need an_v recnmmcndaion we are sure Stadacona will surely -Uerl.\' it

I. Cape Quits league

i\'l'l‘H the withdrawal of Cape Traverse from the Island Sen- lor llnckcy League. president Dr. Clark and his associates are left with the same number of clubs as last season. RCAF Flyesrs will he supplying the opposition instead of the Evinrudes.

However we can't let Evinrudes depart without a word about them and their manager-sponsor, Edgar Cannon.

In their two seasons in the ISHL. the Evinrudes made I large number of friends. They were easy marks in their first year of play but last season threw a terrific surprise by side- Iining the defending champions. Old Spain Penguins, in the semi-finals. However loss of players this season made it im- possible for Cannon to gather a squad and he called it quits, as far as ISHL play was concerned.

Edgar Cannon was one. of the best fellows you could deal with in hockey. Big in stature, he had a IIGBTI’. that matched '5 size. We had never met Edgar until his team joined the ISHL but we fizured we knew him a lifetime after a few weeks‘ I3-Cf]llFlll'li3il(‘l‘?. ’f‘hal.'s the kind of a fellow he was.

His players had the greatest, respect for him and well they Sthflllld because no sponsor was better to his outfit than was the same Mr. Cannon.

We hope Edgar stays in hockey with his Evinrudcs in the intermediate ranks. The Cape boys have a great following and they have some mighty colorful hockey players.

Best of luck, Edgar.

I 0 Attention Juniors

MYRUN Hell. sponsor of Old Spain Penguins. lshe, junioir en- try in the ISHl.. has asked us to issue an open invitation to all players of junior age interested in trying out with the Birds.

Myron wants it understood that this year’s edition of the Penguins is to he an Island edition. not by any means restricted in Charlottetown. All other clubs have promised Myron their full co-operation and it's not likely that anybody around Char- lottetown will try throwing any monkey wrench into the works.

This looks like a great chance to get together a real strong juniiotr squad and give the Island a real chance in Maritime playdowns.

LIKES MODERN GAME -

Eddie Enicrson. who played his first football. game with Ottawa Rough Riders in 1909 and who set a durability re-

By BOB TRIMBEE

l«Zl)l\lON’l‘0N ICP> -— Cana- ‘dians aren‘t the physical wrecks ‘many people suggest they are-.. says George Bougie. a 41-year-‘ ‘old city building inspector who tnext month puts away his build-; [ing code in favor of the boxing ‘rule book. . j Bougiie. coach of Canada's ,British Empire Games boxing team, says more Canadians are icating better. living better and; ‘iparticipating in more sports. ‘than ever hcfor . i

"If this is true. and l doubtl lanyone can prove otherwise.‘ Jhow can you say that physically; Canadians are going down hill?! i "The improved foods may put} la little more weight on people.’ {but that hardly is reason to sayl lwe're not fit. 1 I‘ “The thing that bothers me.‘ tthough. is that as spectators; Canadians would rather watch; -their sports on television > ‘'It’s a difficult thing jeven a small r’ '

t

'tt{ till i

3-}

cord by not retiring until 1937, Oil.’-lls with fullback Dave Thel- en of the 1962 Riders’. Emer- son, now . is a director of

iently went a long way lowardl

his selection as team coach.

“The coach's job is to main- tain discipline and to help the boys improve their qualities. not to remake the fighter or change his style a week before the championships.

.“I’ve never been on an inter- national squad before, but I've seen all our boys in action at the Canadian championships and I'm very confident we will o well.

“ ut if it's gold medals that Canadians want from our box- ers we had better change our selection system and we can start at Pcrt

“These boys will represent an investment in international ex- perience. ‘Without this experi- e it's almost impossible to it your division.

“What we should do is to tr_v and keep this team together

r the games and use it as the nucleus of our Pan-Ameri- can Games team.

ivi

the club. He says the modern game is better in every respect than it was when he play- ed.

Bougie Discredils Idea Thai Canadians ‘Softer’

“Good newcomers can be [added or replace the boxers

ilwho don't keep up their stan-

dard. I

l "1 suggested this. but few go

lalong with me. As a coach I now why most do not

l "They all have boxers just a

iyear from international

[calibre or who just missed this

ing the team together it might work against their lads

"It's a natural feeling. but a boxer needs that experience in international matches.

“I'm not saying the boys go- ing to Perth can't win gold medals. They are the ones we feel have the best chance from

anada.

“But experience can mean as much as 50 per cent to a boxer. He won't tighten up be- fore a large crowd. the B.E.G. setting or pressure surrounding the games."

team. They fear that by keep- ,

INTERNATIONAL

Carry Back Reinslaied,g r Beau Purple is invited ,.

LAUREL. _Md..

a probable starter and Beau|Laurel. Purple was issued a formal in-l lvltation to join Kelso for a three-way United States punch in the Washington, D.C.. Inter- national horse race Nov. l2. 1. ll The three-ply entry would bet ‘the first for the U.S. since the ‘inaugural International in 1952., Jack Price. who trains Carry i Back for his wifegchanged his mind from Sunday and said he; would like tr race lnlthe lnter- ' national a er ll l Schapiro. Laurel presi-E l dent. also said an Invitation had I [been extended to the owner of’

mile event on the. Laurel infield grass course. 1 __ Primordial. an Argentine-bred.‘= BOSTON ‘AP’ The Paul Owned by the Pompeya Smb1e.Pender-Jose Torres fight for of Venezuela. w n the $70,000‘ _ _ Clarice Internacllinal Simon 5 dl9“'°'3m b°"l“3 °h3mP'°“5hlP Bolivar Sunday at Caracas. El .""'“3 p°5‘P°“9d M°"d35’ “W1 Chains from South America lN‘“'- 15 b°°3“§"' °ha"”‘ge' won the 1955 International. and ‘.;f‘‘'-"’-‘ 15 5““°‘'‘“3 ”°“" . e .y

invited as the original us. tries for the 3125.000 race. FINISHED FIFTH

After finished

Summer St N‘, 1_]3_ summery The 15-round bout was orig- side High No 2_9‘ Summer st. ‘lI!8Ily set foi Boston Garden No 2.7, Vocational - 4, Elm st. ‘ FWD." "18?"-

ti-[2lo.a 'q Leagup ladle; highlullllggtcg theellfi

o m n. . - , ‘ single . Rena Roger-son . 237; lunable to follow his training men's high triple - Pat Bendeli- l man since last Wednesday due ; ladies high triple - Ren at?" “J9 0015-

ogerson 566; men's high Promoter Sa m Siiverman triple - Pat Bendell - 616, team . added that the pustponement ‘ ' Cyclones - 964; ienabled him to offer an added team high triple - Sputniks-2817. i attraction -- the closed circuit

Standings - Doozies - 16, Sput-l-television of the Cassius Clay-

3 N '3'

Carry Back and Kelso, owned. by Mrs. Richard du Pont. were en- t

‘ Carry fifth l Saturday in the Man O‘War in

one version of the world mid-'

8 his North

(APl—-Carry last year's Simon Bolivar win-5 New York. Price said he wouldl Back was reinstated Monday as,ner Prenupcial was third at’

prefer having t standb basis for substitute ny American withdrawal. The M

national as I l a

in land Kelso was second.

;Arc|i2e Moore heavyweight bout ,1 in eles.

teven choice against his heav- iler hitting rival. expressed dis- ‘nppointment at the delay from ' Falmouth, Mass.. . training camp. Pciider's camp earlier had 3 expressed satisfaction t h a t iTorres' manager, Cus D'Am- inn, pad fulfilled his obligation to produce in advance the S100.- .000 guaranteed to the cham- pion. . However. one source has in- irlicatcd that D'Amato's money lstill is tied up in Chicago lWI'.Cl'P another of his charges. if-‘loyd Patterson, lost the world {heavyweight crown to Sonny Liston last month. Indications

an O'War was won by l0\V1‘. er, iBcau Purple in Belmont record time for a mile and half. same stance as the International.

' The committee of turf writers

he colt put on alfur the International met tmg Inter-‘morning and invited Beau Pur- or pl

e. . l John J. Dreyfus the responded h -. was eluted. but wanted to talk with trainer Allen Jerkens before accepting. He is ‘ ‘etc’ ‘to reply in the affirmative today.

D‘Amato has come up

l are that :with down payment on the

Ponder. no better than an l guarantee but nowhere near the

1 entire sum.

‘ Ill:-ssachusetts. Ne w York tand Europe recognize Pender's ‘ title but New York has said it will not recognize the Pender- ’ '1‘oires scrap as a title bout be- ‘ cause Torres is not ranked.

lHockey Meet‘ Slagecl Mon.

SUMMERSIDE — The new ‘nce County lnterrrriegiate e

niks - 15. Defenders - 15. Check-;

mates - 12. Cyclones -'11. Alley- Cats - 3. ' ‘Commercial League - high‘,

single - Jim Dwyer - 339; High: triple - Len Gallant - 762; team: high single Ambassadors 1303; team high triple - Ambas- sadors - 3485. Standings - Sword- fish - 2o,‘.'1‘igers - 20, Ambassa- dors - 19'. Pope Motors - 19. War- re“ Texac“ ‘ 17‘ M°d°m C1°a“‘| Saint Dunstan’: and Pirates 9” ' 16- Clipper’ ' 14' S°'°W'}notched Golden Ball hoop vic- fsanfj’ 1‘3.N°lif““."--‘ ' 1}? C;l',r‘L",tories at sou gym last.night Téxi 3_"312‘a"Fa1:§'l:’:‘ _’ 1'1‘ C%‘:’n'‘_ ; with the Saints guttintgtgn Sl9°k ' 1“: Ga"§‘,°l'5 53“ E“9Y'lii»hs:i3iiIitd use Thee Pirate: Journal P‘im;efr‘- 7S°l}‘,‘:";i"c‘:‘"5'fi'jrollcd to an 81-44 win over a ' ' ."'-'. k .l' BYCt h‘h Rogers and Arne" - 5- Reusing-%2l'.§{‘..’p.$'3.'t“..'. of i...t.f§“§ t‘i.'.‘i.t t°" Albstars ' 4‘ Club 243' ‘in the City Basketball League I-lillcrest Ladies League stat- jthh séason mics to October 25”“ The Saints and Phalanx battl- Higih single, Linda Walsh ——. “ ‘ t . th mt 2-0: wee. ma -— °"':;:.::' .5. 653: team Mgh.s1i‘ngl°’ Anezfiat‘ lhglftiiine sclorecoreaching 18-311 -359. _team, his th-1% W’ ‘but in the final half the Malpe- °at5"2°6l' que Road students had,a slight

€ Li

gtives or friends of the kids tak-. ‘in: part in amateur lThal‘s what hurts. especially {when it involves people who profess a real interest in the

‘.sters.

Former Champ Is Seriously Ill

Ry JACK SULLIVAN tto $25,000 and each figlilcr Canadian Press Sports F.ditor_ceived $5.000. On Feb. 6.. l . ’I‘ORON'l‘O tCPl--In one way Frankie Genaro of New York or another. Albert rFrenchyl Be- lifted the title on a l2-round de- langer has spent all o is 56 cisiion. again at the C iseum. .V‘93l'-‘ l" CdbhFlE“l0“'"- de‘ in those pre - slump days. Dressed S!‘lll?|Ff"mll“ ""“-"‘ hm“ when the dollar was worth 100 tiering dnivntown ’l‘nronto on thetcenm p,-mchy was 3 mmpa,-. east. It was there he rockctcrl to'am~(.1_y rich man_ He bought 8

re- 928

fame as a fighter and. with lllS;hnme for his parpnts and an. l"‘ll"‘"“"l l0 5l'“F1‘other for himself and his wife.

mnncy gone. I‘f’f‘l_'- Ivy-—both outside of Cabh His story is one that has been tn“-n_but

the lrf:«idemati{1k of cndwho short of (./ash_ come mm P wiong si e the railway tracks use their‘,

lists to make a fortune. blow» it and then fade into obscurity.- ln Belangcr's case. he I‘(‘illf‘I‘l€(I'0wnPd to the area of his birthplace tolmh make a living. .' Frenchy developed the feeli- niqne of alloy fighting. a style that. eventually brought him the world flywelght title. It was‘ fight or survive around his. neighborhood in his youth and after cleaning up on the tough kids. he decided to put his fists tn wmk "l;ll"i1f|‘"Ll‘lf‘ remlniscedlwhere brawls are . . - - 4 3:32" and oarhra S,‘-:.:.‘,t;..1f".f'"y.}."".‘.I‘parlor closing hours. found out you could do the same pm) ];RAw[,s thing in a different place and get, paid for it.“ W0” “G "N35 _ _ : crap. Wilson said. l“l‘Pfl¢‘;V 3“ 'l"‘"-‘Pl"'““ never looked for trouble; ltleflpfefllgg‘-‘hl}i'{ ‘ll "l"0"l 5" ‘"“3'.ncvcr went around as Belange ur I s. half of them. but won the big‘},, ones ‘me He was ii crowd pleaser. He. E

er product of the area.

.an interview the other day.

I be wise stuff even in

lAVOI r ‘'In

ifor n 5

know little about the art of box-; ob on the Toronto ,1 CR5, _ _

lng. He was a flat.-fooled IlSZlIif‘.I“.l:‘”.nCh.v wnrkpd for wlzlson tlves organizing the activities of

who W88 Willlnfl l0 Mk’ ‘Wt’ “Vlfrom 1934 until a couple of. than 5'00‘, amateur boxer’ .

-'three belts while looking for anlyears ago’ In 195;, he 1,," mil" Ml_19Fl8-

Wefllflfl V’ W103“ his “W” ‘W’ ‘bccome a waiter in another: Bmlmg is .the mg. 59°?‘ in the

llamlte. .hotel. at the south end of Cab-.B°'”z'e f"m"y' H” ' I201’ 19 mp mid-1920s the _\'OllnL"haE(.[o“,n. arose. met ‘him at l iifbox ng

of Davey G3l'1'l'3'- ”P"‘”“°" "flF‘renchy suffered :1 stroke.

what was known then as thelwas coming on him for 35,,

Union Jack Athletic Club lnlm ye,,,_._~- wnson 5...... A Cabbusetown 1* W 3 a bi! blacked out lots of times whilel break for F'l'enChY- working for me." 1

Garrtty‘. ''l'‘' M" '“""°'-" "' Ten days ago his wife visitedl his own. Milk 0W‘? "3 l'"'"Wl“"» him in hospital. collapsed and Mid ill) died at his beds

their five-year parln um w

er- nhlp that ended ' F

5

399' meet these situations.

soon found himselfi --when 3 youngsm. comes m.¢itci's - I7; Goofers - 16: Pixies- St. No A1-16, Ke

. "He stayed with me for more ‘than 20 years." Wilson said in

A well - scrambled left earfibcrta title in and the marks of ring baltlesiwelterweigbt took 35 straight around his eyes were remind-ldccisions wh icrs to patrons that it wouldn'tlRCAF team

all the years he \i'orkcdl"]"b me. Frencby never got into "Hel hf,lGa .. f‘ ‘M’ "IN" ”‘‘"‘‘the fighter. As a matter of fact..‘A"5"al' walked away from argu-lmemb

ӣIL,diffcrent provincial weight clas- ..Hc ; sificatlons -and in

Alias

START!-‘,I) AT 10

Bougie. who keeps himself in top shape and looks every bit an athlete. has definite opinions too on people who view boxing as "a dull-wilted sport."

"I'm not lalkiiig about the professional boxer. His is a career far removed from ama- teur standards and objectives.

‘character builders. They teach in youngster the rules of the ‘game and help him to fit into rtociety.

t "lndividiial sports. boxing. hit at this even more.

Everyone is on his .timc in his life and s

ports that

actions build into a person i confidence and poise needed

to

lie the gym. we don't teach him

When beer parlors were in-lliow to fight. we teach him how tlroduced in Ontario hotclspinito box. Often a youngster ivillltgi -I934. Front-h_v got a job as a come out for weeks before he waiter in a Cabbagetown hoteteven piit.s on a pair of gloves. by Mickey Wilson. an-I

“I was 10 when I first started ;and that's i‘gin‘n

Bougie won ile a member of the

to start any l'f'lllL'Ills{)N ALSO goxgs Cahbagetown . ‘ _ common anythp turned "if-’l" l“ "W “'9-9" 3"" be?“ he handles about 135 youngsters

After the Second World War to coaching. Today

‘who turn out three times

[week at the HMCS Nonsuch He also corresponds wirlih the coaches of the six boners rep- resenting Canada at the BE. next month at Perth. a. In his capacity as 3 er of both the national

‘and provincial Amateur Athle-

the future hopes to represent Canada at the. B.E.G. or Olympics.

But while attending Calgary iTech his gloves are all packed RW

say. "This is as it should be" said

l . ,4 saunter quit an A fighter. he Sports Hall of Fame in l956 amill“-‘_ “"'“"- ”‘""""--‘ "'"‘"“' ‘"“ , rolled up inure 1: iastmmggth ofmals lhotiiffihtth itgg;;5;“;‘r'Ob.‘;'r‘;"_‘9:; 9:53;‘: 33:: nickel.‘ ' :i?eusented I-ereiichy ‘Willi a crees)tld"t."°".. lnteflen Wm‘ M’ edu‘ Th U BOIIIIQT5 in his hospital room. The cer- "3 "3""

career on on night of emony was postponed, ri.ur.ivr IN FRENCH -

. Friendly Belanlzer dost-ii’t pet- Father and son have won so

ognlze iiiiybody. GOLD STOCKS lull:

t

nations increased from

lion at the billion in N

tmaiiy boxing trophies between [them that it's difficult to find I place to keep them at home.

: "We're the only father and

The monetary gold stocks otison listed in the boxing

ii common market 81.! ML George Bonnie and of Ifil to $11.8. He says his abi arch IOII. both English

as provincial champions." salt! . lily to speak .French flu-

sports.

t l Dolla

‘Sports in general are grea .

‘a good age to be- ?

l §—¢

The following are some how!-

;Leagues.

3 Kensington Lions‘ League: La-

.dies high single - Margaret Ken-

fncdy 192; Men's high single-Bill

jMacLean - 230: adies high ‘pie - Thelma Ramsay - 453;

t m

en s high triple - Don Baker- 5Tl: team high single - Lucky lDo1lars-807: team high triple

iLucky Dollars - 2224. Standings- lsplitters - '7. Merits - 7. Lucky rs -- T, Blowers - 2, Macs-1. 1 Housewiv . League - High -single - Beta Breadner - 229; »high' triple - Berta Breadner -

Standings - Argus - 14.

such aslsaiicers - 8, Jets - 5: Furies - 5. high

i Ladies’ League - high single-

" at 9m,‘.Scotty Glendcnning - 251; high Matheson - 475: men's

ltriple - Aline Leger - 622: Team

istandings - Pickups - 20: Dust- .ers - I9: Panhandlcrs - 18: Trot-

BOWLING RESULTS

[lB: Mic-Mac SAAA - Ill: Gau-

SDUNS a(‘li\'lli0S Of lh<‘l1‘ i'0ll|1E—-ing statistics from Crest La n e[det's Save-Easy - 7. Mud Hens-

. Brownies - 3; Robins - 2.

1 Rural League - Ladies high ‘ ' Mary Wood: men's ngle - Ivor Cotton - 607;

sing high si Tea

Sprites - 937; team high Kensington Sprites - 2702. Sta ings - Kensington Sprites - . St. Nicholas - 19. Kensington- B.A. - 18; Kensington Bombers-

triple- nd-

E

l

15. Seabrook - I0. Borden - . Richmond No 1-5, Richmond 0 2-0. '

Teachers League - Ladies high lsingle - Mary Ann Lldstone-and |Florence Hughes - 207; c 3 Don Matheson- gh triple - Trinkie

- 579;

sin l 227: ladies hi

3‘ N :1"

triple - Don Matheson

I-eqm,-e individual decisions andihigh single -‘ Mud Hens - 983; team high single - Summer St. he ;team high triple - Dusters-259.’). No 2

- 835; team high triple- Summer St No 2-2288. Standings- Summerside High No 1-18. Elm

ndington 13.

m high single - Kensington 13!!

Standings —- Alleyoats 22; 1 th 1 Muddie Reds I8; Grinnetrs I6; °“ P” '° “M” ° ° °s° Cupids 15: Wanderers 13. ' .