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HUMAN CHAIN ANCHORS GOLFER

Fame 8 The Guardian Tuesday, Oct. 14. 1958

Aussies Win Golf Crown

Sll‘. ANDREWS. Scotland (CPl Australia Monday won the first world amateur golf championship. climaxing a spectacular come‘ back drive during the regular tournament with a two - stroke victory over the United States in an 18-hole playoff.

The four-man Aussie and Amer- ican teams had tied at the end of regulation tournament play Saturday with 918 strokes each. The scores were based on the best three scores of each team during each of the tournament's four rounds.

The Australians had fought hack from seventh place and a deficit of 17 strokes at the end of the :first round.

They apparently clinched the championsth Saturday, but a late~finishing parsronnd by Bill Hyndman of the US. forced the playoff.

GREAT SHORT GAME

The Aussies. however, contin

ued their sharp approach. shots

A "human chain," like thoseiground. keep his balance while‘on the fairway. Bariteau had to

used in rescues at sea.

golfer Eli Bariteau, Jr., left fore- Beach, Calif. To get the ball back

helps making a difficult shot at Pebble ‘, teeter perilously close to the edge 5

of an embankment, hence the

l helpful anchorage.

Argonauts Crush Ti-Cats;

AIouettes Whip Ottawa

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Halt‘back Dick Shatto powered for four touchdowns Monday to lead Toronto Argonauts to a tre- mendous 37-0 victory over Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats in a Big Four. game in Toronto. It was Argo’s second Big Four victory. of the season.

In the other Big Four battle in Montreal Sam Etcheverry passed for four touchdowns three of them to Dick Hunter, and Mont- real Alouettes, wiped out Satur- day’s defeat at the hand of Ottawa Rough Riders with a 3443 victory.

Sarnia Golden Bears kept their unbeaten string intact Monday as they walloped Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen 3345 for their ninth straight Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union victory.

The Bears, who haven't lost a game this season, used a Cana- dian backfield for much of the game against the 1957 champions. BIG EARLY LEAD

Last - place Argonauts, their playoff chances almost shattered

for the third consecutive year,

scored 17 points in the first half on their greatest scoring spree of the season. It was the first loss for the league-leading TigerCa‘ts.

TigeraCats, who beat Argonauts 28.15 Satunday in the first game of their Thanksgiving home-and home doubleheader, couldn‘t do much against the inspired Argo- nauts who took every advantage of Hamilton miscues.

Quarter Bernie Faloney of Ti- cats, who scored two touchdowns and passed for two others in Sat- urday's game, had seven of his passas intercepted.

Argonauts led 10-0 in the first quarter on a 37—yard field goal by Vic Kristdpaitis and the first of Shatto’s touchdowns. Kristopai— tis kicked four converts.

Bobby Kuntz scored Toronto's other touchdown as Argonauts, di- rected brilliantly by Ronnie Knox who completed 19 of 31 passes for 289. yards, pushed Tiger - Cats around as if they owned them.

The victory gave Argonauts four points, five behind third- place Montreal Alouettes. Ottawa is in second place with 10 points,

seven arrears of the Tic-ats.

SI-IAKY BEGINNING

Mont-real gave up a touchdown on a fumble early in their game and trailed 13-12 at the end of the first quarter but pulled into a steadily increasing lead as the game wore along.

The first three Montreal touch- downs were on passes to Hunter. Centre Tom Hugo intercepted a pass to run for another and less than three minutes before the

ingstone.

All the Ottawa scoring came in the first quarter. Bill Sowalski snapped up a fumble on a Mont- real lateral a-fter a punt and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Ottawa added a single before Hal Led- yard passed to Tom Payne for

down. Convert attempts on all first - quarter touchdowns failed. Bill Bewley converted two Mont- real touchdowns and contributed two singles on two unsuccessful attempts at field goals.

World Series Performers Fined By Commissioner I,

NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball commissioner Ford Frilch Mon- day fined pitcher Ryne Duren of New York Yankees $250 for mak- ing a “choke up" gesture at an umpino during the 1958’ world se- nes.

He also levied fines of $50 each

cause of the premature disclos- ure of how the Braves had split up their share of the series pro- ceeds. '

In announcing the fines, Charles Segar, baseball secre- tary - treasurer who superwsed the series in F-rick’s absence, said Duren's gesture was missed

St. F.X. Nips Shearwater

DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CPI—St. Francis Xavier University con- tinned to dominate the Nova Sco- tia Football League Monday by edging C a n a d ian intermediate champion Shearwater Flyers 21- 20.

It was the fourth straight win for the university club and the third in as many days.

With St. Francis Xavier lead- ing 21-14 in the third quarter, Flyers‘ Gond MacLeod plunged over for a major. The convert at- tempt that, would have tied the score hit the crossbar and fell back onto the field.

Pete Ambrose. and Ernie Fouchay gathered the majors for St. Francis Xavier, while Joe Sanborn kicked the con-

verts. MacLeod crossed the line‘

twice for Shearwater and Bruce Walker scored the other. Eldon Johnstone added both converts.

Hockey Facts

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tod Sloan of Chicago Black Hawks scored four goals in two weekend games to lead the young National Hockey League season's individual scoring race. (.‘luhmate Eddie Litzenlberger also picked up four points, all: assists. as the Hawks downed; Toronto twice. but. Sloan holds top} spot on the strength of his goals' ~=~tuo per game. The leaders:

3 (II

Sloan. Chicago Litzenberger, Chicago Toppazzini. Boston Henry. New York Balligaie. New York Slasink, Boston Provost. Montreal John-son, Boston

N H L LEADERS

Standings: Chicago, won 2, lost (I, tied 1, points 5.

Points: Sloan and Litzenberger, Chicago, 4.

Goals: Sloan, 4.

Assists: Litzenherger. 4.

Sliulnuls‘ Pl 3 n l e, Montreal;

OHHHNwOic-Q wNNNHcfic> “mammals:-

by plate umpire Charley Berry but that two other'umpires had noticed it.

SIXTH GAME

The incident took place in the 10th inning of the sixth game of the series when Berry awarded a base on balls to Milwaukee‘s Johnny Logan. Duren sic-coped off the mound and put his nand to his throat in a traditional ges- ture to indicate that Berry had “choked up"—yielded to tension and made a bad can.

Berry later said he had not seen the gesture because catcher Yogi Berra had straightened up and blocked his view of the pitcher.

However, after it was reported the gesture was seen on televi- sion and mentioned in newspaper accounts, two other umpires said they had seen Duren make it and

"leak" by the Braves last year. He held all 22 players who had attended the meeting where the splits were voted equally guilty and fined them all.

Segar said it was a violation of a long standing rule which says such information may be given out only by the commis- axoner.

The players fined were Henry Aaron, Joe Adcock, Billy Bruton, Bob Buhl, Gene Con-12y, Wes Covington, Del Cranda‘l. Harry Hanebrink, Joe Jay, Johnny Lo- gan, Felix Mantilla, Ed Mathews, Don McMahon, Andy Pafko, Del Rice, Humberto Robinson, Bob Rush, Red Schoendienst, Warren Spahn, Frank Torre and Bob Trowbridge.

Mufqu Of Omaha

Sickness - Accident Hospital - Medical Surgical

l Insurance

game ended Etcheverry fired an. other touchdown pass to Ivan Liv—

and sure putting Monday over the Old Course's tricky holes to fin ish with a 222 total, compared with 224 for the US.

Britain placed third during thi- regular play with 919 strokes, one back of the pace-setters.

New Zealand was fourth and Argentina fifth. Canada tied for sixth spot wrth South Africa. Each scored 94-5.

Steadying the Australian team again Monday was Barry Devlin, an apprentice plumber who ceie brated his 215'. birthday here at the tournament last week. He fired a par 72, best score of the day and only the fourth par score turned in during the entire tour nament.

Team captain Bob Stevens, however, broke the hopes of the. Americans With a single whistling iron shot on the 14th hole. The long drive soared over some traps and struck the pin only a few inches above the cup. The ball bounced a few feet away. but Ste- vens dropped the putt easily.

Stevens finished with a 40-35-75 round.

U.S. ama‘eur champion Charlie Coe was low for the Americans with 38-35—73. He was the last to finish and until he began hitting birdies on the back nine, it an peared the U S. was in for a real drubbing.

l

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ChuvanBeamsConIidence For Big Fight On Friday

By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK (AP) — The tall, strapping youngster walked into Madison Square Garden for the first time Monday and imme- diately there was a buzz of con- versation among a group of box ing observers.

“Boy. oh boy.".said one. "If he can only fight." They were talking abuu‘

George Chuvalo, a 6-1, 210-pound. 21 - year - old heavyweight from Toronto.

The good - looking youngster with the thick (171,/2 inch) neck comes highly recommended. Jack Dempsey and Rocky Mar- ciano say he can fight.

George thinks he can, too.

He's had only 14 pro fight.

11-2l. Yet he feels he can hold his own against any of the top heavies all the way up to cham- pion Floyd Patterson.

"I’ve seen all the leading heavyweights on television,” said George. “I think I can do all right against any of them." FIRST NEW YORK FIGHT

All 14 of Chuvalo's pro lights have been in the Toronto area. This Friday night he gets a a chance to show his stuff to a wider audience when he meets Pat MoMurtry of Tacoma, Wash. in the radio-television headliner at the garden. This also marks Michnrtry’s New York and Gar- den derbut.

George has been fighting ama- teur and pro for six years, the last 28 months for money. The only marks of the ring he bears are a scar under his left eye “from a butt") and a dented nose bent to the right (“It was broken in the gym when I was 15”).

Ohuvalo earned tnc approval of Dempsey when he flattened four opponents within a total time of 12 fighting minutes in a Toronto tournament sponsored by the old Manassa Mauler.

“I guess you could have called it a semi~pro tournament.“ said George. “I turned pro right af- ter that.”

He started right out as a main

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eventer and never has fought a prelim. In his first pro fight, he whipped Johnny A r t h n r, the South African heavyweight cham- pion, in an eight-rounder.

His only losses have been to Howard King and veteran Bob Baker. He lost an eight round de- cision‘to King in his third fight but avenged that by knocking out his conqueror in the second round last April. He has eight knockouts to his credit. He never has been floored

About his loss to Baker 3 year ago. Chuvalo sanl “it was worth taking the loss just to see a pro slip punches. I learned a lot.”

Since that defeat he has out— pointed Julio Mederos. stopped King. drawn with Argentina’s Alex Miteff. then a high-tanker, and flattened James J. Parker in one round. The latter triumph on Sept. 15 earned him the Canadlan crown. .

Why did he become a fighter? LIKES TO FIGHT

“I like to fight,” he said with a grin. “I like it better than any-

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thing else I’ve ever done."

He wielded a pick and shovel on a construction gang before he cast his lot entirely with boxing.

“It helped build me up and :o u g h e n e d my hands,” said

Weekend Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hollywood, Callf.——Joe Miceli, 149, New York, stopped Karl Heinz Guder, 153, Germany. 3. Cagliari, Sardinia—:Piero Rollo, 1171/4, Sardinia, outpointed Mano d'Agata, 117, Rome, 15 (for European bantam'weight title) Sherbrooke, Que—Artie Towne, 173, New York, outpointed Johnny McCoy, 171, New York, 8.

George. His hands are big and heavy- knuckled. the fists of a ‘puncne. “If he can only fight. signed an old-timer. “What about he .I

be for boxing. ”

Richard Jabalee Purchases Filly

NORTH SYDNEY. S. (CP) —, Richard Jabaiee has purchased the bay filly Twilight Time for $3,500 at the Tatersalls race horse auctions at Lexing- ton, Ky., it was disclosed by the United States Harness Horse-

men‘s Association Sunday.

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