, league ball players who .M club owners with ‘ Wt demands for 20 per
ass receipts are shown- _ sessions in Washington, ‘ baseball brass and player
1sz (OP) — Canada’s , ,|",l: season bows out to-
‘.r the stars of the East 1"» clash at Hamilton’s stadium in their fourth an. 1 :.. 'ne encounter.
,. . of more than 15,000 is .,. to watch the battle for cy, to Which the West al- has staked a large claim 35-28 win in last Satur-
1 Cup. the stars of that Win- ’1 ton thriller will be at ' . in today’s game—one of i. .v drawing cards that has ' 3-. to make the contest more than just an exhibi-
West has whipped the Big game”; champions in four last five Grey Cups and to hammer home its claim 1114:! teams are “best
. drawing card is the .. sixfmport quarterbacks,
. 1.. of the Big Four and :1 Interprovincial Football ‘ will see action in the
. are Sam E‘tcheverry, Alouettes; Bernie Fa- llamllton Tiger - Cats; Parker, Edmonton Eski- . Tripucka, Saskatch- Ronghriders; Jim Van Pelt “w Ploen, Winnipeg Blue . teams are reported in 1.41m Hamilton coach Jim . has held chalk talks for ,us- squad and whipped through strenuous work-
, coach Bud Grant of Win- put his charges through a ' Friday. He has the 21.: Park e r, Canada’s
r .! of the year, Grey Cup ‘Van Pelt, passing wizard
«v- and Ploen, the 1957
. m. s.” losm b k to .I‘ ‘ t . I Span W in $333: Slide
2.2—2: Stretch MI, —I——‘
1
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time 2.25%. The 2.21 se $400 - Oakley H. (F. ' 11 1-1-1, Orwell Bell (Mac- )2—4—2, Chocato Lady (P. I) 8-3-4, three other start- .'-s time 2201/2. 2.19 Pace, purse $400 ' .n 1»: (P. 1-1-1; 2‘ (Wlarren) 3-2-2, four . - , best time 2.18%.. "I All Race, purse $400 - - . (P. Conroy) 2-1-1-1, Walo meddling) 3-222, four oth- us, best time 2.16. The .r e, pimse $400 - Alice F "u 1-1-1, Helen R. . Mum 2-2«2, four other 1- best time 2.16%. 2.24 Mixed, purse $400 - . :“HI (MacKinnon) 1-1-2. _ ‘M‘ Baron (B. Sharen) 5- 'Queensboro (Simpson) 9-9- 7 Ve other starters, be St 13% by Miss Alcyone. The ' -Jerry B. (H. Lydiard) , Earl Bingen (Raymond) V ,flour other starters, best 92. 'Ilhe 2.19 Trot - Dr. l‘MacKinnon) 5-3-2-1-1—1, . ,H. (F. Cameron) 1-1-4-3- (1F. Boutilllier) 2-2-1-2-3- (a (F. Reddiing) 4-3-3-4- 1- s - 2.111%, 2.19, 2.201/2, . 2243/4 and 2.21. .17 Mixed - Hilda S. (P. I 5-1-1-4-2—1, A Game Of 09 (Raymond) 345-5-1-1-2, (MacKinn'on) 1-3-2-3-3-3, "- (Boutilier) 22-3- v V'” other starters, time 148%. 2.19%, 2.19, 2.19% a
. . mtg over Frank Power’s _e meeting. we found “182 “lit was a classy
, “immanent, with the best
' °f the season. The big
had been called off 0“ the declaration of
. ' my some weeks '1 war bulletins were an -
,' ' between heats each day - Frank Power.
E MEET
_ “ Scotiua Exhibition
1"" big race meet in w with their slhow, com- .” September 8. 1915, N‘: “~10 on September 16
"" of new Maritime re- “ established.
’ Owned by R. H, Ed -
, H‘a‘lmax. and driven by Boutillel‘, reduced the
year ' 01d trotting record
2334 to 2.2M. Bob Mac.
'j” ‘Odm‘e Ledyard, mt nred
“ Campbell. reduced the 1‘ Maritime ~ bred pac-
’ "I. .2'14114 to 2.1334 - the mile of the meeti'ng. He - 'o . " 011 Prince Edward ls-
‘ , iyOI‘ Todd. owned and Hammond Kelly. low'
AGAINST PLAYER’ DEMANDS
representatives are mee'
From left are Gil Hodges, Limi- Dodgers; Robin Roberts, pun: adelplua Phillies and N.L. play- er representative; Bob Friend Pittsburgh Pirates, and Wall);
halilback. Lin-e stars for the West include Don Luzni, Calgary Stam- peders, Buddy Tinsley, George Druxman, Herb Gray, Steve Pat- rick, Dave Burkeholder and Gor- die Rowland, Winnipeg.
They’ll be up against John Bar~ row and Vince Scott of the Ticats and Toronto stars Norm Stone- bu-rgh and Dick Fonts.
Chester (Cookie) Gilchrist, traded to Saskatchewan by the Treats, will oppose some of his
By ROGER STONEBANKS
Canadian Press Staff Writer
LONDON (UP) A soccer maxim and a keen eye for talent have made Matt Busby the most successful manager in post-war British football.
When the boss of Manchester United came to the Old Trafford ground in 1945, he inherited a nearibanln'upt First Division club with limited resources and a bomeblitzed stadium that forced the team to play on the neigh- boring Manchester City field.
Hris famous motto.— “keep play-
come,” coupled with his ability to spot promising players, has turned Manchester United into a worldqfiamous club. PROVED SUCCESS
L e a g u e championships, three Football Association Cup Final appearances and a league p-osi» tion never below ninth is the measure of Busby’s success with United.
H'is policy at Old Trafford has incorporated a highly successful emphasis on youth, wh1ch has been copied by almost all first- class English soccer clubs. His revolutionary ptlan, startledi can a ,was ‘0 sign pro 5 . i5 aid gili-year-iolds, farm them _________.____———..._.
red the Maritime trotting re- :ord to 2.16%. The British Sol- dier, driven by Fred Gameron, Helen R., owned and driven by D. A. MacKinnon, won the-2.40 Pace in straight heats, times 2.19%., 2161/: and 2.19%. She won the 2.30 Face in straight heats, time 2.13%, 2.16% and 2.19%. She Won the 2.212 Pace at the same meet with 1-1-2-1, Prince Etta, who had been sezond to her in the other even 5, was 6-3-1-2, times 2.16%, 2.18%, 2.15% and 2.18%.
WON AT C‘H’TOWN
Shipped to Charlottetown on September 22, Helen R. won the 2.40 Pace in three straight beats, and won the 2.30 Place in three straight heats, which made it 15 firsts for her from Septem- ber 10 to September 23, includ— ing traveling by train from Hall- fax to Charlottetown. It establish- ed a record that has been With- out precedent before or Since in Maritime racing annuals.
In oomparhrg records of those days, it must be remembered that the time made, either ting or pacing, is what classified your house. No attempt was made to have tracks fast, and we can confidently state that both th e Charlottetown and Halifax tracks were between four and five se- conds slower because of the heavy clay surface upon them, than they are today. _
Last year, while in Halifax, I visited the old track, now largely occupied by housing, and my thoughts went black to other days, and my feelings were best expressed in these lines: “I feel like one who treads along some banquet hall deserted, w h o s e lights are dead, whose guests have fled, and all but he depart—
ed. V won the 2.27 Trot, best time 2.19
SPORTS SKATE
ing football and the goals will
'A record of three Ecotball'
2.30 pm. to 4.15 pm. Admission 15c and 35::
Moon, St. Louis Cardinals. Tom Yawkey of Boston Red Sox in» timated he might give up the team if players continue to press their “exorbitant” demands.
:Zday's All-Star Game dsl958 Football Season
Pankel‘ and Ploen will also play I old teammates when he starts in
the West backfield with Jack Hill, Saskatchewan and Johnny Bright, Edmonton. ,
Ron Howell and Gerry Mc— Dougall' of Hamilton and Dick Shatto, Toronto, and Pat Alb- brluzi, Montreal, are starters in the East backfield.
DJy, sunny weather, hds been forecast for the game with tem- peratures about 35 degrees and a light wind.
out to junior leagues, and bring them up to league standard on his own reserve sides.
But Busby has never hesitated to enter the transfer market when seasoned p l a y e r s have been needed. He paid £29,999 to Barns- ley for the late Tommy Taylor and £23,000—a record for a goal- keeper—etc Doncasterltcvers for
Harry Gregg. More recently. he,
paid £4‘5,000~—«a british record— to Sheffield Wednesday for in— side forward Albert Quixhall.
The Munich "plane crash last
CU‘RLI‘NG SCHEDULE
The following is the draw for Saturday afternoon in the chick- en bonspiel.
1:30 PM. .
Ice 1 —— E. MacNutt, W. Rodd, C. Williams, B. Crockett, vs. -R. C. Parent. G. Wellner. Dr. Cox. B. Phillips.
Ice 2 — A. MacDonald, H. Dobson, W. Scantlebury, A. Gar- rett, vs. A. A. Tait. M. Reeves,
"R. Chambers, K. MacLean.
‘Ice 3 — L. Wellner, F. Machi- nes, H. Douglas, A. Morrison. vs. R. Parker, M. MacMillan. D. Cox, B. Lund.
Ice 4 -— W. Worth, B. Mac- Dougall, Dr. Beck, N. MacKay vs. E. MacLeod, D. Matheson. E. Jardine, Robt. MacLeod.
' Ice 5 — Geo. Hawkins, M. Mr Guigan, H. Spillett, J.S. Ma< Donald, vs. R. Spillett, Dr MacDonald, J. Squarebriggs.
3 P. M.
Ice 1 —- Open.
Ice 2 —- M. Bell. W. Mellish. C. Cudmore, W. Coles, vs. H. R. Carruthers, Dr. O’Ha-nley, J. Johnston, M. Pursey.
Ice 3 — M. Jenkins, F. Mac- Millan, H. Howa-tt, C. Costello vs. H. C. Atkinson, E. Gillespie, A‘be. Zakem, B. Moore.
Ice 4 —— H. MacInnes, Dr. Mc- Eachern, I. Trainor, C. Mac- Lean vs. winner Ed. Tanton vs. H. Peters.
Ice 5 —- Winner L. Turner, D. Wonnacott vs. winner G. Stewart D. O‘Rourke.
The following is the draw for mixed curling Saturday night. 7 P. M.
Ice 1 —— B. LeClalr, C. Rogers, B. Fischl, J. Coady, vs. W. Roold, Iris McLennan, D. Ginley, L. Jenkins.
Ice 2 —- A. H. Anderson, S. MacMillan, C. Cudmore, D. Doyle, vs. D. George, D. Stew- art, R. Vessey, I. Duffy.
Ice 3 — E. MacLeod, S. Rodd, G. Wright, M. Bu-ell, vs. Mel Jenkins. B. Humphrey. L. Doyle M. Cudmore.
Ice 4 — A. Burke, M. Stewart, F. Bradley, U. Wright, vs. G. Dillon, A. Trainor, M. Pursey. J. Ginley.
Ice 5 —— A. L. Saunders, A. McKee, S. Willis, A. Carry vs. A. Llewellyn, G. MacKay, A. Humphrey, E. Anderson.
8:30 PM. Ice 1 — Dr. MacDonald, M.
Stewart, Dr. Saunders, M. Ves- sey vs. D. Saunders. P. Burden. Dr. Higgins. V. Arlirew.
Ice 2 —— M. Bell, M. Jones G.
ARENA TODAY
The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat, Dec. 6, 1953
Incredibl
NEW YORK (AP) In , 11 months of pro fighting, Lamar Clark has won 27 flights, 26 of them by knockouts.
Incredible? This same mild—alp- pearing heavyweight from Cedar City, Utah, flattened six oppo- nents in one session in the tight- ing time of nine minutes.
The sixth-one bargain Monday night at Bziungham, Utah, was the windup of the interimouutain h e a v y w e i g h t championship. Lamar had belted out two guys at Klanarb Friday and a third at Binghlam Saturday, making nine in three nights.
For winning the tournament he received $250 and a trophy.
“Couple of times I’ve fought for nothing,” said Clark, who visited New York to appear on a television show.
Campe-y Takes Another Fight In His Hands
NEW YORK (APl—Roy Cam- .pa‘nellla, always a fighting ball- player, took up the fight Friday against juvenile delinquency.
The 37year-old crippled Dodger catching great accepted the chairmanship of an advisory committee ‘which will work with the march of youth committee of the Knights of Pythias.
Still buoyant in spirits despite his crippling automobile accident of last J a n u a r y, Caumqp-anella joked with newsmen today, and said he has now advanced in his
Manager's Eye For Talent Builds World-Famous Club
February came as a tragic blow to the club that was just begin- ning to hit peak form. Himself seriously injured in the accident, Busby now is applying himself to the task of rebuilding the United team.
“We lost 10 players in the Mun- ich disaster and some of those who survived have, understand- ably, failed to reach top form,” he says. “At the moment we’re virtually back where we started in the playing sense when I took
over the club in 1945.”
Vessey, B.Langille, vs. G. Stew- art, E. Bell, R. Chambers, Joan Higgins.
Ice 3 — J. Burden, P. Saund- ers, D. Langille, B. Chambers. vs. B. MacNeill, A. Mahar, D. Goodspeed. H. Love.
Ice 4 — R. Jones, L. Bell. Dick Ma-theson, J. Goodspeed, vs. L. Blakeney, H. M-atheson, M. Blak- ney, Mrs. D. Saunders.
Ice 5 — Art Love. M. MacNeill K. MacLean, Mrs. Steeves vs, C. Whitlock, K. Johnston, L. Steeves, U. MacLean.
MainekHunlers Kill More Than 39,000 Deer '
AUGUSTA, Me. (APP-(Licensed hunters killed more than 39,000 deer in Maine this flail but there are still 180,000 leflt, thefislh and game deartmemt estimated Fri- day. I
“All indications point to a healthy deer herd at the close of hunting,” the department said.
It called the 1958 hunting sea- son highly successfnl, not only
Young BOxer Has
9 Record
Clark, 24, is a stablemaic of Gene Fullmer, the former mid- dleweight champion. Both are managed by mink rancher Mlarv Jonson of West Jordan, Utah. Lamar is five-foot, 10 inches, weighs 185, and in street clothes looks like a clerk.
Can his lantern jaw withstand a punch?
“Well, one of the guys Mom- day (the Six~in~one night! knocked me down twice in the first round.
. . I got up and knocked him out in the second round. The
others went out in the first rou nd. ‘ ’ Alter fighting in smokers,
Golden Gloves and AAU tourneys. he turned pro last Jan. 4 under Jensen. He beat John Hix in a six-round bout. Hix was the only fighter to go the limit with him
rehabilitation to the point where he can eat a sandwich by him- self.
Former Sports 'Figure Chalks Up New Honor
LONDON (CPI—Thirty years after his goalkeeping took Tor. onto Varsity Grads to the world‘ hockey championship, Joe Sulli- van Friday chalked up a new in— ternational honor.
Senator Joseph A. Sullivan, sur. geon. to the Queen in Canada and chief consultant to the armed forces of Canada on otolaryngol- ogy, became the first Canadian ear specialist to address the Royal Society of Physicians.
In- a lecture illustrated by lan- .tern slides and a film, .‘he senator presented a series of cases in— volving/surgical management of congenital atresia of the external ear canal, a highly specialized procedure which he was one of the first doctors in North Amer— ica to employ.
ifor deer but also for bear, which appeared in larger than usual numbers.
Waterfowl hunting started off well but pleasant weather—the bane of duck huntens~reduced shooting success as the season progressed.
Although the big game and bird seasons are over—or virtually so in the case of the waterfowl sea- son which ends Monday—rabbit hunting will go on until spring in most areas and the bobcat hunt— ers will be out from now on every time there is a fresh tail of track ing snow.
Panthers Nip Soviet 4-3
NOTTINGHAM, England {APl Nottingham Panthers scored thr winning goal two minutes fr‘or‘ time Friday night to defeat Rn
sia’s national hockey team 4-3. ‘ was the second defeat suffered by the Russians in their current tour
‘ of Britain.
REMEMBER WHEN
Fritz Hanson's great running sparked a Winnipeg Blue Bom- ber team that scored the first Grey Cup triumph for Western Canada 23 years ago today at Hamilton. It was a Hanson run of 78 yards that led to the clinch- ing touchdown in the third quar— ter as Winnipeg won by a final score of 18-12.
HISTORIC SPOT ‘ , Fort Langley, Hudson’s Bay Company post built in 1827, was the first fort on the southern British Columbia mainland.
REAL TERRORS
These are only a few of the touchdown terrors that eastern coach Jim Trimble has in his all-star backfield. From top to bottom are: Bernie Faloney, Plat Abl‘a‘uzzi, Dick Shatto. Ron Howell and Bill Bewley. Thimble .vhose Ticats were tamed in the trey Cup last Saturday by Bud lrant’s Blue Bombers, is seek— ng to restore the prestige of the cast in the all-star classic today.
HOCKEY PRACTICES
Prince of Wales College and Garrison Juniors will hold prac- tices at the Sports Arena tomor- row (Sunday). The Welshmer will take to the ice at 9 am and anybody interested in trying our. with the team is invited to attend. The Juniors will prac-1 tice from 12.30 till 1.30.
LAUNCH SUPPLY SHIP
HALIFAX (CPI -— The Sir Wil~ lialm Alexander, a buoy and lighthouse supply ship, will be launched at Halifax Shipyards Limited Dec. 13. Construction of the 2’7’2-foot ship for use in Mari- time waters began in February It will be sponsored by Mrs. J. 'R. Baldwin, wife of the deputy fed- eral transport minister.
GREAT STADIUM
Iowa Star Heads Backfield Of AP All-America Team'
By TED SMITS Associated Press Sport Editor NEW YORK (AP) — Randy
Duncan of Iowa, the 1958 No. 1
Fight To Be Televised
HALIFAX '(C‘Pl—N-ext Wednes— day’s world light - heavyweight boxing title bout between Yvon Durelle and w o r I d ch impion Archie Moore will be telecast in Canada, the CBC announced Fri- day night. \
A network spokesman said viewers across the country will be able to watch the Montreal fight except in the Montreal-
‘Shenbrooke area of Quebec.
There will be no radio coverage.
A sent-drink company will pon— sor the telecast, the CBC said. A United States television network, ABC, had contracted to carry the fight but Friday no arrange- ments for Canadian coverage had been announced.
The telecast is to start at 11 pm.
The Maracana stadium in Bra-r zil, used mainly flor soccer games seats more than 150,000 specta- tors.
ls Disappointed By Reiection Of Player Demands
PHILADELPHIA (.API -—— Na- tional League player representa- tive Robin Roberts said Friday he was “naturally disappointed" but he anticipated the major league baseball owners’ flat re- jection. Thursday of player de- mands for 20 'per cent of gross revenue for player salaries each year.
“We think if we stay with our request and show them that its reasonable we'll make progress," he said.
Roberts echoed sentiments ex— pressed by J. Norman Lewis, at- torney for the players’ associa— tion. Like Lewis, Roberts said no
so , called drastic action is plan’n .”
Roberts said that he, Lewis and Eddie Yost, American League player representative, will meet with the league owners‘ executive committee in January to press their case.
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on the preventive programme are contributed.
welcome your usual support.
Buy Christmas Seals.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
The Christmas Seal Sale, launched annually to get money for tuberculosis preventive services, same time from Newfoundland to Vancouver Island.
Each association, however, spends the money it raises
The Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League will
is carried out at the
in the area where the funds
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I
draft choice of U.S. professional football, heads the backfield of the Associated Press all-America team announced Thursday.
Tea‘med with him ,are Pete Dawkins of Army’s undefeated team; Billy Cannon of Louisiana State, the top-ranked team in the country, and Bill Austin of Rut- gers.
First team ends are James Houston of Ohio State and Buddy Dial of Rice. At tackle are Brock Strom, the key man of the sur- prising Air Force Academy, and Ted Bates of Oregon State. Zeke Smith of Auburn and George Diederioh of Vanderbilt are the guards, and- Bob Harrison of 0‘]:- lahoma is at centre.
. The Associated Press all-Aime}- Ica is selected on the basis of the recommendations of 12 re- gional boards composedof news- paper men and newscasters. SECOND TEAM
The second team is composed of Carroll Dale of V‘ingi-nia Tech and Monte Stickies of thre Dame at end; Ron Luciano of Syracuse and Don. Floyd of Texas Christian at tackle; Jerry Stal- cup of Wisconsin and John- Guuzik of Pitt at guard; Jackie Bunkett of Auburn at centre; and Don Meredith of Southern Methodist, Dick Blass of the College of the Pacific, Bob Anderson of Army, and Bob White of Ohio State in the backfield.
The backfield is versatile. Dun— can, who led the Big Ten in pass- ing with 66 completions in ‘111 tries tor 898 yards and a .595 per— centage, is called by his coach, Forrest Eva-shevsloi, “by far the best passer I have ever coached." He was dlratted by Green Bay Packers of the Na- tional Football League.
Darwkins, stricken by polio in seventh grade, built himself into an athlete by using weights. Dur. ing the last season he carried the ball 78 times for 428 yards and a 55-yard average.
Santa Says “The man or the house will go for
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Gift Items from Rogers” Stanley Electric Tool: Disston SaWs
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Eveready Flashlights batteries.
C. C. M. Skates and Sticks Savage Guns . C. I. L. Ammunition
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and
Austin, an English major at Rutgers, made 747 yards on 145 carries, completed 22 of 44 passes for eight touchdowns and, 204 yards and scored 106 points.
Cannon, a. junior, was the con- stant threat of ISU’s powerful of- fence. He made 636 yards rush- ing in 115 attempts for a average.
Yanks Will Buy
Richmond Team
RICHMOND (AP)~New Yorl Yankees will buy and operate the Richmond franchise of the Inter national League.
The announcement, made jointly Friday by Richmond pres- ident E. Claiborne Robins and the Yankees, made no mention of
the sale price.
The sale will give the Yankees, who have had a working agree- ment with the triple A team for the last three years, ownership of three minor league clubs. Detroit Tigers are the only other Ameri- can League club that owns three minor teams.
The Virginians now are open atod by six local businessmen.
Robins conferred with Georg Weiss, Yankee general manager, during the baseball mating at Washington this week.
The announcement said nothing of Y a n k e e operational plans. Eddie Lopart, Richmond manager for the last three seasons, ha: been made a pitching coach in the Yankee organization. Hermal Krattenmaker‘s contract as Rich- mond general manager has not been renewed.
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