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‘an Teehand oor: Trophy n Canada Cup Tourney ©
ee ee ee we Sao eideg ‘aire behind Australia| returned 77. United States in the final} South Africa, aided by a 0
of the Canada Cup golf/from Gary Player, pulled in Saturday, but Van- — 580. England followed The playoff for the individual trophy came who
at 275 for the
had started stroke
tied with
72 holes. Thomson had three- putted on two of the final nine holes, then threw away the in- dividual title by missing a 14-foot birdie on the final green.
Both got good drives on the 424-yard sudden-death hole. Leon- ard put his second on the apron and played one more stroke be- fore sinking a six-inch putt for
par. Thomson overshot by 25 yaras with his second, and did the same on his return. His final nine- footer lipped the hole but stayed out. The popular Leohard was cheered loudly by the 20,000 gal- lery-, and he was mobbed by
hie ee aie:
autograph hunters and handshak-
a am glad it didn't farther,” he
By
Realizing during the fourth round that Canada was out of the cup race, he went all out to over- take Thomson for the individual title, but thought he had lost it after getting into trouble several times. '
“I threw it away on the 13th and 14th,” he said. “I was trying for birdies and took bogeys. I went for everything and that cost me some strokes. My chipping cost me at least 11 strokes.”
In. the individual contest Snead totalled 281 for” third place. Player returned 284, followed by Nagle with 288.
Fumble Was Turning Point: Complains Ottawa Coach |
‘HAMILTON (OP) — A third- ; fumble by Dave Thelen
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rkham, Ont., second . at of the last day, rolled in behind the U.S. team,
(centre), a of the City play- grounds Committee, officially
BILL BOYLES,
missed on several scoring rehances.
“We damn near on us.”
Hockey League Opens Tonight
The Island Senior Hockey Lea-
bug aoe, -ue ofa il
Bbable turning point in Satur- y's Big Four football playoff. The touchdown, scored on a for- d pass from Gerry McDou- to Gene Jones in the final
° of the quarter, gave Ti- The newly formed Charlotte-
town Basketball League got un-
‘Their line-up is expected to derway Saturday evening at)
series 26-24
icked up 18 vards |2U®,.2°S, usder way at Civie|be as follows: Goal Thane Prince of Wales College with a| Pant. the Stadium tonight, when the Pen-| Mann; defence - Grant Grady, doubleheader and everything | ie Faloney fence a 3 guins from Charlottetown take} Jamie Phillips, Gord Grady. | points to a very successful sea-_
on the Summerside Aces in the opening game of the 1959-60 season. It is expected that the old Charlottetown-Summerside rivalry will be rampant this
Forwards - Vance Harris, Paul | aon i Saree Seburman, | "4 A large turnout of hoop fans’! Coke Grady, Leroy Clow, Utne saw Bill Boyles, chairman of the Gallant, Claude Gaudet, Greg, Playgrounds Committee, official-
| $0n, i
Tommy Grant and out to McDougall to
- : Up ‘the oaare. evening and a large crowd is ex- | Deighan. | ly open the season by tossing the “That third - quarter splurge} pected to turn out to cheer the| Perfectic, Pengum fne-up-- | firet ball. uring which Hamilton scored | new addition of the Aces on to|Goal -Thane Doyle: defence-| In the first half of the twin
im points) killed us and we dnt handle their passing,” d Clair dejectedly. “And when had the ball we couldn’t move offence.”
major factor was the inabil- } ae senda eemrtacnnek Rus
bill the Saints eked out a 39-38 victory over Welshmen in an exciting and action-packed /ilt. It was anybody's game till | the final whistle and at no |time could either team open more thay a (6-point gap.
victory.
All hockey players who have played on the Aces and Crystals + down through the years will -be guests of the—-Givic Stadium management tonight, and no doubt there will be lot of re-
Junior MacLeod, Jtmmy Duffy, | ‘Doug Williams, Merle Longa- phie, Joe Coyle. Forwards—Jack Kane (centre), Merril Pineau (left ~ wing’, Apps——Arsenault (right wing), Billy Hughes (cen- tre), Brian Lewis (eft), Alan
opened the City . Basketball season Saturday evening at Prince of Wales College. Ray
Callaghan each picked up six points, ©
Ray MacLean, a star with last | Prince of Wales team, was top seorer for the losers with a j total of 13 points. Playing coach
Tommy Scantlebury was second high scorer for the Welshmen with 8 points.
In the second half of the double header the Junior BYC Trotters managed to nip YMCA
‘Y’ crew was carrying a one- | point cushfon.
closely picked up ten. Top point- getter
| City Hoop League Opens: Trotters, Saints Cop Wins
MacLean (left centre) for the. Welshmen and Ed “ae (right: centreman) Saints jump for the ball.
for the losers was Ron Atkin- son with 10 points. =
Referees for the doubleheader’ were ‘Mac’ MacDonald - and George Scantlebury.
Here are the lineups:
Saints- Todd 4, Tingley 4, Mac- Millan 6, MacDonald 4, McWade | 2, Callaghan 6, Smith 0, Mullally | oP. — 9, E. Murphy 4 Total - 39, 4
Welshmen- Russell 4, "Jardine 4, Matheson 3, Herndon 0, Mac- | Lean 13, Scantlebury 8, Sellar
48-45. At half time however the 4, Lavers 2, Cote 0. Total 38
| BYC Trotters- W. Gillis 9, Fr. Roche 10, J. Cummiskey 6, W.
Wayne MacDonald paced the MacDonald 13, P. McGonnell 3,| Stewart 17:51. Trotters with 13 points followed|K. Ready 0, King 0, Grant 0. by Father Roche who/ Total - 4.
YMCA- E. Patchell 15, W. Mae- | He Phillips 2. RR Atki
wa's 175 vietory. ik the first m ne, to run the option. He said aggravated his sprained right e in the first quarter. Hamilton coach Jim Trimble, ho was tossed fully-clothed into shower by his happy players iter the game, said he thought aloney wasperhaps trying too d in the first half when Ticats
“At the half-way mark the PWG hoopsiers were leading their op- | ponents 23-21 but the Saints, led | by Paul Murphy, managed to close the gap and edge out their rivals.
between periods. The Aces are not under-estimating Lorne Hennesy’s Penguins, and figure they. will have a tough battle on their hands to draw first blood in this league. They have been practising faithfully, however, for the past two weeks, and are determined to up-hold the name which last year’s Aces made.
(centre) Vinée Mulligan eft), Wayne MacDonald (right). Mayor Currie will be on hand | to throw in the puck that’ will | officially open the league, and Pius Callaghan, vice-president of the MAHA for Prince Edward Is- | Paul Murphy, top point-geiter | land and Ivan Doherty, Island | for the Malpeque Road collegians ior League president will also swished the basket for nine -in attendance. points. MacMillan and Harry
Tiger-Cats Capture Title; —
oot +e ar
in- Island hoop circles, chell of the ‘Y’
Was Few COMmeF
of 15 points. Second high s¢ scorer | 2, B. MacKinnon 0. Total - 45.
SAYS BUD GRANT
L VICKERY comet” ress Staff Writer
Down Rough Riders 26- 24
By WILF GRUSON ian Press Staff Writer
th
uc
Hy ory
year,
26-24.
quarterback Bernie
tawa’s 12-point first-game lead. pions, who muffed three good pring chances in the first
smashed the game wide open in the last eight minutes of the third quarter when the tenacious Ot- va pass def.ence collapsed. scored their first two touch-
ind 19-17 and added their third than four minutes later to in- ‘crease the margin to 26-17.
PUNCH MISSING The Rough Riders, whose at- was missing much of its
ac!
oe on his deadly option roll-out ight back to close the gap to two points by striking for their ‘only touchdown in the first two Minutes of the final quarter.
But a questionable play, sent W by coach Frank Clair with still about nine minutes to play, wiped out their last good chance when it backfired.
_ The Riders had marched from
their own 19 to the Hamilton 47
but instead of having second- string quarterback Babe Parilli kick to drive the Tiger-Cats deep
into their own end, Clair called|'
for a third«<iown pass. Parilli’s Pass, intended for end Bob Simp- son, was knocked down by line- backer Jim Taylor, getting Ham- ilton out of a big hole,
- Clair’ said had been
ting into the clear and he ed that Parilli could hit him with a pass to bring them within range for at least a field goal at- tempt that would have put Riders shead 27-26 on the round.
Ralph Goldston crashed over from five yards out for Hamil-
HAMILTON (CP) — Hamilton Cats broke up a fierce and scoreless struggle with explosive third - quarter nchdowns to defeat the hard- Ottawa Rough Riders 21-7 urday and advance into the y Cup final for the third
The desperate Tiger-Cats fought ir way into the East-West final ainst Winnipeg Blue Bombers Toronto next Saturday by win- ing the two-game total-point ser- for the Big Four football
Ticats from behind with.a tre- imendous performance in the sec- pnd game on the brilliant passing Faloney nd clutch pass - receiving of Grant to wipe out Ot-
The defending Eastern cham-
if h a bad case of ‘ie
downs within three minutes of each other to go ahead on the
usual punch with Canadian quar- terback\ Russ Jackson unable to
because of an ankle injury, |:
ton’s first touchdown.- Faloney fired a 3i-yard pass to fullback Gerry McDougall for the second and the final one came off an- other 31-yard pass from McDoug- all to end Gene Jones. Steve Oneschuk converted all three touchdowns,
EIGHT-YARD PASS
Half-back George Brancato caught an eight-yard pass from Parilli for the Ottawa touchdown, Gary Schreider converted it.
The Rough Riders, whose 17-5 win in the first game was their eighth straight and 10th in 11 games, kept the fact that Jack- son was suffering from a sprained ankle secret. The 22-year-old high school teacher was injured in the dying minutes of the first game.
Jackson, who scored two touch- downs in the opener, went into the game with the anklefrozen to ease the pain. Parilli replaced him after the ankle was injured again on the second play of the game and it was frozen also dur ing halftime and again in the third quarter. He started the sec- ond half but Clair took him out when he couldn’t yun effectively
not until late in the third quarter that Ottawa was able to penetrate into the Hamilton end of the field.
They held Thelen to only 49 yards in 10 carries.
The Tiger-Cats, who have split the last two Grey Cup finals against Winnipeg, marched 81 yards in 11 plays for their first touchdown when they found a weak spot in the Ottawa pass de- fence. Coach Jim Trimble_.sent three pass receivers down in the area covered by defensive backs Al Romine and Joe Poirier after noticing the Ottawa linebackers were attempting to rush Faloney.
SPARKED DRIVE ; Faloney, the league’s all-star quarterback, and the speedy Grant were the sparkplugs in the first payoff drive, Grant catching three straight passes to move them deep into Ottawa territory. The Windsor, Ont., high school product caught the " second throw on the Riders’ f? when Faloney and Oneschuk faked a field goal attempt. Two plays later on a 11-yard pass Grant- went to the five-yard line and from there
Goldston burst off tackle for the | touchdown.
The next time they got the ball | the Tiger-Cats moved 40 yards in five plays to score. McDougall raced down the sideline to get be- hind two Ottawa players and take Faloney’ s 3l-yard touchdown Pass in the end zone.
A lost fumble by Thelen paved the way for the third touchdown, with the Ticats striking in two plays from Ottawa 44 Fa- loney fired a 13-yard pass to Grant. at the 31 and from there McDougall, on a pass-run option Play, whipped a touchdown pass to Jones on the goalline as Poir- ier tried to bat it down,
ROUGHING PENALTY ‘
Ottawa, aided by a, Hamilton roughing penalty£ went 75 yards in six plays for its touchdown. Parilli completed four passes in the drive, the last two the big ones to Brancato for 2 and eight yards.
Hamilton had a leudsus pass to McDougall wiped out in the first quarter becadse of holding. They also fluffed on two other good scoring opportunities in the
WINNIPEG (CP)—‘‘It didn't matter much who won,” said {coach Bud Grant of the Western
| champion Winnipeg Blue Bomb-|
/ ers. ‘We knew we were going to be in for a tough game no mat: ter which club came out on top.”
He was commenting on Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats’ victory Saturday over Ottawa Rough Riders in the Eastern Big Four final. Tiger- Cats won the game 21-7 and the two-game, total-point series 26-24 to advance into the Grey Cup at Toronto next Satyrday against Bombers. =
“Hamilton must be a good foot-
first half when Oneschuk tried two field goals from the Ottawa 29 and 36-yard lines. The first was partially blocked by Larry Yahes and the other was wide. The Ticats had a big edge also in the statistics. They rolled up 17 first downs in 152 yards rush- ing and 248 yards passing. , Ot- tawa made 1i first downs on 92
yards along the ground and 137 | in the air, Faloney and McDou- | 14 of 23 passes | Jack- |
gall completed and two were intercepted son and Parilli had 11 comple- tions in 25 pass attempts and had | one intercepted.
and went with Parilli- for the re- mainder of the game.
Thus Ticats didn’t have to worry about Jackson and con- centrated on stopping the running of Dave Thelen, the league’s lead- ing ground gainer, and the pass- ing of Parilli. They did a tre mendous defensive job and it was
It’s Carver’s For Oil”
Py
DIAL 3583
<=
THIS
Af
‘SPORTS
PLEASE CLIP and SAVE... It Will Be The Only Notice
WEEK
The
ARENA —
MONDAY Skating — Children ...........0.0+-. 4:00 to 5:30 MM = ni vnstectcciscscisc, oe
TUESDAY Hockey — Royals vs. Penguins — Game time .. . 8:30 WEDNESDAY Pre-School Skate eeeeeaee ee eeeeeeeeee 1:30 to 3:00 i _ Children Cee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 4:00 to 5:30
* Adults Lineteeeeeeeeeereseeereeeeens 8:00 to 10:00
THURSDAY Hockey — To be announced — Game time ..... 8:30 FRIDAY | Teen Age Skate eeeevoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeene 8:00 to 10:00 SATURDAY Children’s Skate eeeeeteoeeeeeeeeeeevee 2:30 to 4:00
It Dian't Matter Much Who Won”
ball team,” said Grant, who didn't see the game either live or on television. “‘They ‘had to be good to comeback off that 12- point deficit from the first game.”
YETERANS PLEASED
same as their coach but some | who have been in Canada for at least three seasons were “kind of | glad’’ Hamilton won.
“This will be the sawoff game,” | said fullback Charlie Shepard, | who played with Bombers in 1957 when they lost the Grey Cup to Hamilton32-7 and again last year} when Bombers beat Ticats 35-28. The hardrock import from North
j2-1 National Hockey League tri-
|carried off the ice on a litter |early in the second period.
Most of the Bombers felt the |
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Canadiens, minus
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give Boston Red
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of the , 14,622, on hand for Montreal's first Saturday night appearance in Toronto since Dec.
&
my HORVATH PICKS UP 3 POINTS.
| Habs Dump Leafs 4-1; Bruins Tie Red Wings -
goaltender. Montreal netminder
to leave the ice for 14 stitches on the inside and outside lower lip. He also lost two bottom front teeth. Leafs played the re ™ainder of the game without a
Es Jacques Plante, giving Toronto fans their first look at his celebrated face
}
hit
5 x
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:
period. Murray Oliver scored his first major league goal at 7:47
s
Kelly put Detroit in front.
Boston took a 1-0 lead in the first period on Guy Gendron’s goal but Gordie Howe tied it up late in the period with Wings playing a man short. Flem Mac- kell put Bruins in the lead again a minute later.
Leafs Shade Bruins 2-1
Red Wings Halt Rangers
BOSTON (CP)—Toronto Maple|second Leafs outplayed the sputtering Boston Bruins Sunday night for a
jumph - that cost Bruins the serv- ‘ices of their captain for an in- definite period.
Third-place Leafs have won four and tied three of their last nine games. Boston, three points _ behind, has only a tie to show in ‘its last six.
Boston's captain, stalwart de- fenceman Fern Flaman, was
The fiery Boston leader slammed feet first into the boards | after a diving swipe at an op-| ponent about te skate in unop- posed on the Boston nets. Fla- man sufferéd an apparently
sprained knee and ankle. He was
x-rayed.
SUMMARY First period: 1. Toronto, G. Armstrong (Duff) 3:51. Penal-
ties: Stanley 16:31, Labine 16:31,
Second period: 2. Boston, La- bine (Erickson, MéKenney) 15:58.
3. _Toronto, Olmstead (Horton,
E. Pat-|son 10, F..Kimball 0, R. Perry | 5:14. with up a total |4, R. McGonnell 7, H. McDougall} Third period: ‘No scoring. Pen- |
alties: Horton_ 3:13, 7:08, ner 3:13, Mackell 11638 Stops: Bower Lumley § 12 13—30 NEW YORK (AP) — Detroit! Red Wings jumped into an early lead Sunday night, then staved off a New York rally led by Andy Bathgate'to gain a 5-3 Na- tional Hockey League victory. was the fifth meeting between the | clubs in the NHL season and the | ' Texas State, who was used only | on punts due to injuries in 1957, | was outstanding in the 1958 tri-|
Meiss-
| umph. |
Kenny Ploen, former Iowa star who was the losing quarterback | two years ago, had a glint in his | eyes as he remarked that “maybe I will get some revenge next Sat-| urday.’
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mi
- place Red Wings have won three games and tied two.
Richard gave the Conndiane a 1-0 lead in the second minute of
The Rangers, playing their first, Play when he swept in on Chi-
home game under their new | Cag0
coach, Alf Pike, put up a spirited flipped in a shot from five feet Detroit | out. -
goalie Terry Sawchuk was kept
show for two periods.
goalie Glenn Hall and
Eric Nesterenkoa's long.
busy knocking away Rangers | screened—shot through a’ jam in close - checking Red Wings de- | front of Canadiens goalie Jacques shots. He had the ‘support of a! Plante evened the score early in fence which forced the Rangers | the—seeond frame.
to do.a lot of hurried and inac-
curate shooting. SUMMARY First period: 1. New York,
Schinkel . (Bartlett) 4: troit, McNeill (Lunde,/ Morrison)
5:22: 3. Detroit, Howe (Morrison) |
14:12;. 4. Detroit, Godfrey ‘Fon- teyne, McNeill) 14:36. Penalties:
McKenzie 2:29, Shack 5:51, How-| minute penalties.
ell 10:40,. Howe 12:01, 15:26, Lunde 18:13.
Second period: 5. Detroit, Oli- ver (Marcon, Aldcorn) 1:00: 6. New York, Bathgate .(Prentice,
‘Brian Cullen) 1:33: 7. New York, , -| Bathgate 1:58. Penalty: Fontin-|
; 2. Dej
"| Jean Beliveau gave the Cana- —_ the lead early in the final period and Richard topped off
;the night with his 10th goal of the season near the end of the | game.
‘In the second period Pilote tangled with Maurice (Rocket) | Richard and both were given two- In the final
Godfrey | frame, Rilote, who started pro
; hockey in the Canadiens system, exchanged punches with Mont- real’'s big Albert Langlois. For this, both were given five min- utes. t
SUMMARY,
| First period: 1. Montreal,
H.
Third period: 8&- Detroit. Ald- Richard (Mf. Richard; Marshall)
11: 10.. Penalties: Tablot 10: 15, Ar- ‘bour 17:35.
tie the score at 2-2 and then Red’
Tae’
ato 5:36.
corn (Howe) 12:24. Penalty: Gadsby 1:29.
Sawehuk ..:....... 16 9 8-33. Worsley 9 8 12—29
CHICAGO (AP) — Henri Ri- chard scored twice to pace Mont-
57 416| Teal Canadiens to a 3-1 victory
Second period: 2. Chicago, Ne terenko ‘Arbour, Hay) 4:31. Pen- alties: M. Richard 8:27, Pilote 8:27, M. Richard 10:55.
| ‘Third period: 3. Montreal, Be over Chicago Black Hawks in a. liveau (Moore) 2:56: 4\ Montreal,
wild National Hockey League day night.
The triumph extended the de-|
H. Richard | (Provost) 1
battle at the stadium here Sun- ‘aaihae Langlois and Pilote ‘(maj oo
ors) 13:19. Stops:
”
P.E.I. CURLING
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Gaboury Trophy Play will be held the same day with Ist game commencing at 1:30 P.M.
fending champion Canadiens’ un-| Plante ............. 6 3 6—15 beaten string to 15 games. PSE. koe Vie 6 6 5—19 ANNUAL MEETING
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