lTuesday. Oct. 14. 1958
I I C O I I I n S L e a ‘i‘ S i S TE..§.“.FTI9“3F‘ “are 7.
oval and running out the elm-k, to emerge on uncxpce’cd \‘io
f
ji
T . . . ltor in their first try against in-
» .tercolleginte League compot- 3 IO III‘ In Wmlm—H —— ll
J
FOR RENT and St. 1311,115sz University blew Mary 5 marker was notched by Another Saints fumble set up a subsiilule QB Pic Bilodeau car. across to psydirt this timef no" sanders and Edge“ in 18-point lead but came tight- Nick Fraser who ramped 45 yards St. Mary's rouge. AMY NCO‘VW- "le “‘0 ma“ “‘0 Fest OFthe Way th 10 ‘ , ml also HM llng from behind to upend. St. to paydlrt after recovering an ing the oval St. Mary’s failed to, from the four yard line to give e yards lme‘. The attempted “0°? 5‘58"” and vamifll" . St, Mary} umvermy 0f H‘ahfax' SDU fumble in the SECODd qular‘ gain the necessary 10 yards in the Saints an unsurmountable me" was again Mde‘ “WI sale 3733.1}! the Opening game of the ter; _ their first -two attempts and137-21 spread. With time a new enemy the. CRAWDLER BROS f V\ Man-tlme Intercollegiate Football Neither team showed anything Young kicked on the thind. The NOT BEATEN “ms were 530k“ againSt Sl- H V‘ H a] League Played at the S-D-U- sensational from a defensive ball sailed nearly 50 yards overl Mary’s. Saints contented them- ‘ W0“ “9 D‘
. . . . , Howey 1', St. ‘ . gridiron Monday afternoon. Viewpomt. St. Mary 5 proved no and beyond the Saints' end zone. long “a; from mils: selves Mm hanging on to the
With quarterback Gil Collins mystery whatever to the Saints in A St. Mary‘s player fell on it Late in the 01' d
leading the way, the Sants rushed the “(St and “Md quarters while there for one point. nic Barnes wlligseqfimrn Bill into a big 13-0 spread in the open- the Sam“ defense was 130mg in MOVE AHEAD afternoon had been one % th i . be bt faded b d] - the second and fourth, .n . ~ 0 e “g qua“ 1‘ u a y m _ . lil_hllghts of the tussle lu ed the second quarter'as the Sant- A number 0‘ limes the home Young pm St' Mary S ahe‘adl ovr from close i st p ng ' amani’alns roared for 21 hvelve was caught Wing \vi‘th With his second touchdown helnn‘ed gain“ “ciaosse ‘t Milhrys points whjje holding the Sam less than the allowed 12 players two yards 9‘” and the" kmked own goal LIinef'I‘he mfg“ off me scoresheet on the defensive team. At least the “ma pomt' tempt was wide.
NOW IN STOCK
Saint Dunstan's University made a successful debut in Maritime Intercollegiate Foot- ball circles yesterday by edging st. Mary's College 37-33 before
I OFF TO A GOO TT
about 800 shivering spectators. Above Gil Collins, Sainlt Dun- stan's starry quarterback holds the ball and is looking the situa- tion over, deciding who will be
time were on the_visitcrs 15- yard line and went over shortly afterwards for their fourth touchdown. Collins led the win— ners' attack with three touch-
his best receiver. Saints at thi i l ' v ’ s d°wns' ({Uuld not buck through the SDU “gala” WWW“ “"9 139‘ M“- Saints went ahead for good Storm . . - lme for that all important third , W5 “‘an .w “ad”! “‘ls early in the second half as Col- ' S SUPERB GAME zheekend braggith “em out“ 0‘ lins went all the way from 10 Mastel eglonalres ow '- °m°S “m” m a
To N.B. Champs
The Fredericton Saint Dunstan C.Y.O. softball team, won the Maritime Intermediate “B” soft- ball championship at Queen Elizabeth Park yesterday after- noon by drubbing the Summon aide Legionaires 11-3 to win the series in two straight games.
Fredericton batters cracked out 11 hits off Harold Leard, and Summerside got a like number of singles off Sonny Grasse of Fred-
ericton. The visitors were stead- made smart plays at second and 185‘ we9k; _The Tommies had 8» ggén‘gazum for a rouge m the tempted a pass for the extra point Guu'nleed 3” Month! for afield, committing only have short to partly atone for damag— 22-1 exhibltlon margin over Monte ' than was incomplete. (loses Door gal $2 77 l $II 95 miscues to Summerside’s six. ing errors in the second frame ‘0“ Hubs °f the New Brunswmk SCORES TWICE LEAD 18-0 ' ' '
on Big 'Four
In the bottom of the fifth inning with the score 5-2 and the bases loaded Sonny Stull sent a scream- ing grounder along the thin! baseline which would have clear- ed the bases and tied the score, but umpire Foster ruled that the ball was foul. It was a close play and a bad break for the home forces.
Art Sonier led the Summide attack, getting tWo singles and a double in 4 tries. Des Callaghan hit 2 for 4, and Hamld Leard, Clarence Gillis, Des Robert. Sonny Stull, and Charlie Dieghlan each had one base hit, Roberts
single being a home run with the
bases empty in the fourth frame. Joe Bernard pinch-hitting for hit a single in the last Inning.
, Grasse, Fredericton pitcher, hit a circuit clout with two mates riding the sacks in the ninth inn- ing. John Maznuroa, shortstop and coach, hit a double and triple, and performed brilliantly at short field. .
Clarence Gillis and Des Roberts
when the C.Y.O. boys scored three runs.
Umpire at the plate was Foster of Fredericton. Don Macanhern and Earl Smith were base judges.
Grasse allowed up free passes to first and struck out none. beard walked three and whiffed
six. _
B. ILE Fredericton. 130 012 004 11 11 2 Sununers'lde. 000 111 000 3 11 -6
CANADIAN ACTRESS Hamilton - born actress Julia Arthur, who died in 1950 at 80, had successes in London and New York in the early 19005.
Blanks Acadia
CHATHAM, N.B. (CP)--Walter Mills and Brian Jones scored two touchdowns apiece Monday to lead St. Thomas College to a 25—0 onslaught over Acadia Uni- versity Axemen in a Maritime Intercollegiate football league game. .
It was the Tommles’ first inter- collegiate win and the Axemen‘s second loss in as many games They were blanked 41-0 by the University of New Brunswick Red Bombers at Fredericton Sat- urday. St. Thomas bowed 27-18 to St. Mary’s College in Halifax
football league.
Jones was also credited with the lone St. Thomas convert Mou- day.
The Tommies made strong at- tacks both on the ground and in the air. They chalked up 247 yards on ground attacks and 108 in the air. St. Thomas quarter- back Bob Reid, a former At- lantic coast senior hockey league star, tossed 17 passes and com- pleted 10. Acadia played a far better game than last Saturdav in Fredericton.
Next Saturday the Tommies visit Sackville for a tussle with the powerful Mount Allison Uni- vers'ty Mounties who blanked Sainl John Wanders 25-0 Monday.
Harness Racing
The home twelve took- nearly complete control of the pigskin in the third quarter and scored three touchdowns to sew up the contest, alltlimmg‘h they had to hold off a drive by the Hallgonrllams who managed two touchdowns but
Quarterback Collins was one of the outstanding players on the field. In addition to running three touchdowns for the winners, Col- lins burned ’ill a superb defensive game. Twice he intercepted op- position passes and was a threat every time he got his hands on the ball.
other S.D.U. scorers were rug- ged fullback Don Simmonds, half- back Gcnald Murphy and second- ary quarterback Pic Bilodeau.
Opposition quarterback Pete Young was nearly as good as Col- lins. Twice he went over the line for the visitors and in addition kicked a convert'alnd scored one point with a near 50-yard punt
Ronnie Barnes, fleetfooted Sanhamanflan halfback also picked up two touchdowns. 'me other St.
21,000 Witness All-Star Game
NEW YORK (AIM—A crowd of just over 21,000 turned out at Yankee Stadium, New York, Sun- day to watch Willie Mays Na- tional League all stars beat Mickey Mantle“: American League all stars 6-2. '
Richie Ashlburn and Mays him- sellf—lihey finished one and two in the National League batting race this season—40d the way to
nected with three hit-s, including
with only 10 players and at other times with 11. 800 FANS
About 800 chilled spectaltm-s watched the historic event that was played in intermittent snow
Allison University the foil ' Saturday. . W The game was only minutes old when big fullback Don Simmnck ripped around the right end of the St. Mary's faltering line to romp 45 yards and put the home Saints ahead. 6-0. Collins attempt for the extra point was wide. Collins set up the second 3. D.U. TD when he pulled a quar- terback sneak near his own 20 and ran 75 yards before he was hauled down. Paul Arsonoult plunged through to the St. Mary's 2% yard marker and Gerald Murphy went over for six more points and a 12-0 spread. The snapback for the convert kick was offhang and Collins at-
The Saints moved ahead 18-0 as they got a life on a fumble with Frank Gillis recovering. An in- terference on a pass play called ogahrst St. Mary's gave Saints another 20 yards and Murphy ripped off 23 more when he went off tackle. Collins went over from the four. St. Mary’s showed a complete reversal of form in the second. quarter and began earl-lying the play to St. Dlmstan's. With the ball on the 2% yard marker quarterback Young slanted one end for six points. The convert attempt was no good. ' Saints had just begun a march upheld when II pitcnout went astray on their own 45. Nick Fraser grabbed the bell on the
the field as he sped all the way
twice the Saints were playing Lalter in the half the Saints line
was given a real test of strength when St. Mary’s were only two yards away and had three chances to get over. But after three bucks at the line Saints still held firm and St. Mary's were turned back at the goal line.
sneak. That TD made it 24-21 and
a few minutes later Saints were up 31-21 as Collins again went over, this time plunging through from three yards out. The big SDU quarterback add- ed the extra point with his first good convert kick of the after- noon.
After St. Mary’s was forced to pun-t, Collins suddenly swit- ched from a ground attack to a
passing game and it paid off. His
first heave to Brian Noonan was good for 35 yards. Collins hit Noonan again for 10 yards and
1
Saints took the 37-27 lead into the final quarter and held off the dc'ermined Santamarlans until the last three minutes of play when Barnes again went
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Kwong. po ulsr all- Canadian with the Eskimos, says ‘This winter I’ve
View.” bounce and showed lots (1 the , I ' ‘ tackled th b f or roblem and Ashbu-rn of the Phillies cor.- back of his neck to the rest of s aw. thrown ft 3);: 11:)“. With _ "Prestone" Brand Anti-Freeze in
a double, and scored four runs. for the Samamaflm second
S On Mainland . ‘ Mlays of the Giants went four for muchdowm St. Marys was _ that my cooling system in p»
. By PIUS CALLAGHAN TRURO' _ (GP) _ Dan Bud_ five, including ‘ triple and “on "awarded" the extra . when ...on annverage,you pay 75ceach meted against those four .vfl'.
WE RECENTLY WERE in receipt of a vary lengthy epistle long, owned by Wilfred Shea fit in two runs. , the Saints were can for Inter. time you have a. sweater dry frost,mst,comsionandcl _ from a basketball enthusiast urging the co-openatiorn of this paper Pllctou N. S., supplied the big . Harvey Kuernn, of‘Detmit drovye ference. flamed. one regum me men 9 And believe me, this i. am in advancing the cause of basketball on our sport pages. . surprise here Monday’at the last m both the Amemcan League 5 | _ g fueling“ I W: V. 1 WM We have carefully read the contents of thisletlter and Will harness racing card of the sea— runs with a triple in the second of tlmftylERO mhes508Weaters ' Take gamma, N ..._6 ’ endeavour to comm-ate as far as possible With the my demands son' '- liming- Ma’me g“ we hit in two Fire - Auto - Casual"! which could save you a total of protect your car. too, with I The horse won. the exactor tunes at bat.
the radiator of my car I know
asked b this particular gentleman.
Baslfetball is certainly deservmg of our support. We have tried in the past to increase fan interest in any branch of sport that has audience appeal and we will do our utmost to retain
that attitude.
ST ADMIRE the enthusiasm displayed by the miter of Inger. We well know that basketball is h1s first love,
just as hockey, football, curling,
are first loves of other sport
. t is certainly a good thing that all persons don’t go over- loabxlfrdrfor the same sport. If such were the case, many, many sports would be minus those promoters that are,so necessary
for its success.
Therefore we must remember that what interests
one spout fan, may not enthused another sport fan.
RI THE WINTER months, there are several sports thaF‘musl:(fm space on our sport pages. The followers of each of these are convinced that their particular. sport IS the most important. Yet, all these folks realize (or they should realize) that the sport of his neighbor must not be overlooked by us who
have the duty of imparting such
happenings to the public. Every-
body ust be ven consideration, with of course preference given to them sports tat-lat have the greatest number of participants and the most appeal to the readers of our pages.
‘ d there’s KEY 15 the most popular winter pastime an hardllgca settlement in this provmce that doesnt ltlre auehocrkg team. While the goings-on in a great many of these eag
seem quite unimportant to
many readers, there are a great num-
ber of folks in the different localities that are eagerly looking .forward to the results of these games.
and undoubtedly the fine showing of our s! 011' seniors in competition With the rest
much to boost the cause of this great game. We have rinks at
Charlottetown, Summerside, Montague, Alben
merside Air Station and all are real beehives of activity once
the cold weather sets In.
The doings of these rinks have become a most necessary
sport pafie item and the people of these 100 be upset if anything occurred to keep their resu press. It has been our endeavour, ed on sport before us, to give,
alities would really its out of the as it was with those who work- to the best of our ability, the
doings in all local sports throughout the entire year.
SOMETIMES AN enthusiast of a particular sport has felt
that his ‘love‘ was not given «theispace he
thought it deserved.
There may have been times that such a beef was justified. Nolt too often, however. If every sport got the space many of Its o-
lowers desired, then somewhere
along the line, some othr sport
rts must suffer and suffer badly. . . or 9192!. folks try and understand our problems. We are limitedt at times as regards to space and must try to squeeze hard to get: our material to fit. We must be the judges of ‘what gets Wha- We will use that discretion as our good sense indicates and .we sincerely hope that all sport followers will realize we are domg
what w think best. ~
We are delighted to entertain ideas of sport followers on any phase of sport. Undoubtedly many of these persons could be 0 great assistance in the presentation of our news to you. We solicit their suggestions and will try our darrndest to carry them out, providing these suggestions don’t freeze out other sports that must be carried on our pages.
heat and combined with Silver Dawn to pay $135.40.
Fa-rscnd, was the only double dash winner. Other race wins went to Bad News L. G. Hal, owned by Ed Haley. Antlgonish, N.S., Josedalle Clansman, Dom‘ inatnr Pick. and Eric's Peg, owned by Andrew Perry, Sum- merside, P.E.I
The quinella paid $11.40 and the daily double $13.90.
SAINT JOHN, N. B., —- (CP) — Flaming High and Tennessee Commander split the junior free-for-all feature of Thanks- giving Day harness racing here. Tennessee Commander's 2.11 3-5 was the fastest mile of the af- ternoon.
Roy Scott emerged as the only double winner. Other races were taken by Abbe's Court, Times Boy. Guy Adam and Honor’s Rogue. '
Tribe Acquires Relief Pitcher
CLEVELAND (AH—Cleveland Indians acquired relief pitcher Bob Tiefenauer Monday from T0- ronto of the International League.
In exchange for the 29-year-old hurler, Cleveland traded infielder Larry Raines, outfielder Datve Pope and another player, not yet named, to Toronto. Raines and Pipe spent last season at San
Diego in the Pacific Coast
League.
Hubble Jusrfied Declares Judge
LONDON (AH—Peter Ender was perfectly happy until he be- came a golf widower. He told a divorce court Monday his wife Freda‘started playing eight or nine rounds a week and neglected their home.
Mrs. Ender, a 115501119 45, said
she took up the game at her huts-
lband's suggestion and it was only
two or three rounds a week any-
Bob Friend of Pittsburgh, who hurled the first three innings, was the winning pitcher. Whitey Ford
~of the Yanks, first of three Ame-‘-
i-can League hurlers, was the loser.
Stu Miller Grabs Crown
NEW YORK (AH—«Stu Miller
Marine G. G. K. PEAKE .LTD.
78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetown
of San Francisco Giants, whose most effective pitches are thrown with little speed, finished fast last season to win the National League’s earned run champion- ship. Whitey Ford of New York Yankees won the A m e r 1c 3 11 League title.
Statistics compiled by The As- sociated Press revealed Monday that Miller allowed 50 earned runs in 182 innings for a 2.47 earned run average. Ford permit- ted 49 earned runs in 219 innings for a 2.01 mark. The crown was the second won by Ford, who paced American League pitchers
~ in 1323. and the first for Miller.
ONLY WON SIX
was the fewest ever recorded by a big league earned-run leader. However, in his last 61 innings, the 30-year-old righthander gave up only 12 untainted runs and re- duced his ERA from 2.83 to its
nine ‘ losses.
Muller won only six games. This
final figure. He wound up with
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, mil. lOlson To Try VS- I'II TEY FORD. I] d 'l. h. l k f CCCSS in the 1958i \ l w o esple Is ac o su "KILLER"
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, ‘1 volvcd in it. . , - . , Promoters have been trying to sign this match for three years How ever, Whitey has certainly been one Of the great Yankee mer Tlddle“mgr{t.c:a?plon Carl — 7-—— v ~r—v 7 ——~- / lillrlcrs of modern times, even though his record In the past ‘BObO 0‘50!“ tly‘nb or a “‘3' Also A Heavyweight Tag Team MaICh—Z 011‘ 0f 3 Falls
0rd. Despite this. however. loud comeback as a light heavy, e would definitely be signed Monday to fight virtually ankee history unknown Don Grant in an Oct. 28
series didn't add any laurcls to his rec A'llltcy holds a New York Yankees record h I . :lad to give anay. Ford is the only hul‘ler in i
TONY BAILLARGEON
. . and ‘vcr to lose tour world series games. And Whitey can be thank- Oakland auditorium 10.~l‘oundc_r. ‘ LEN HUGHES :ul 1hat mark did,” go to Six Olson won the mlddlewelzh. UP To F Ichamplonshlp Oct. 21. 1953 from vs. IVE YEARS WHEN MILWAUKEE Braves blanked New York Yankees Randy Turpin and defend“ i‘ BU] l MONTANA I i '7 c .' S'elx‘m “‘35 ~- .sf 1* 11 ‘cc t' les. H 101 ' 1 I ‘ O . ‘ I) :‘0 lncxm tflcuritll1 tiimgbnigctgmbldtlfclcld 12323 1claim that 'ltm (wilfclll1 ~\Suqlalr ngy Rolfinsosn and . Fully aummahc’ Slmply adJHSt your mom temper' To PAY; Low’ LOW ltlx l'l‘lit‘ t - . V V1 l I n ‘ ‘ n . . i i / ilcbcrn “as responsible for four errors of omissmn. Hofivc}?! lknocked him out In m-o ounds ALI PASHA atuie by turning a knob 1n hung room no mm msllo box score lists Sicbcrn as playing PCI‘R‘C‘ “3 ‘ ‘9 D00 9. 1953 ' my ~*'"~“—""r“—*—’#’ ." “ E ,. more kindlin , ashes or coal dust INTEREST RATF. ‘ ' llt‘li’llllgizn'm‘aqc being a pcl‘fCCt .1000. H y -———* Ringside $2.00; General Adm. $1.50; Chlldrcn Under 12—7.“: 0 0 g A Plus Installation and The rot-owls certainly rlon‘t tell all the slm'l' Illi‘f“ “will”: ADDITIONAI Advance Sale at. Fred Lambros and Sports Arena . Low. low operating cost. no more. than coal. “lrlng. W 4‘» u: Slcbcrn‘. \Icnt ll.~lo the record as hits for the MUM” U l SPORT PAGE 8 l
M to batters.