_~ British Hockey Season - OpensOnWednesday

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By ED ‘SIMON Press Staff Writer

Hockey League, won the honor of

rightly

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tui after five years’ absence Obably saved the league from extinction.

When the south London -club out in 1954 because of fi- troubles, 12 teams were

to carry on. The number dwindled . until last winter the abrupt mid-season withdrawal of Edinburgh Royals left four clubs ol limp to the end of the schedule. ci While recruiting is still in full ,. swing, Streatham is guaranteed one link with the past when the team takes the ice against Pais- ley Pirates Oct. 7. The first * player signed was Ray Maison- “euve, a leftwinger from North Bay, Ont., who topped the . Streatham scorers when the club ‘wen the league’s Autumn Cup

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Canadian LONDON (CP)—Streatham, the od sons of the British Na-

and- London Cup in its last year of operation.

ONE-EYED PLAYER Another early acquisition was Bil Dobbyn, a defenceman

opening fhe season next month. Their re-;*hose American Hockey League

career with Buffalo Bisons was cut short by an accident that cost him the loss of an eye. Streatham officiz!s said the disability, which tuled Dobbyn out of North Amer- ican professional hockey, won't hamper -him in Britain, where play is less rough.

Dobbyn, who hails from Flin Fion, Man., will double as assist- ant coach and will be offcred a chance to take over as coach when he retires as ‘a player.

Other players signed by the new entry include defenceman Vie Fyles of Montreal, centre Bryan Whittall of Regina and Carl Forster of Flin Flon, who plays both centre and left wing.

busy bolstering their -Canadian'

t t. Among the newcomers are Ted McKaskill, a leftwinger from Kapuskasing, Ont., who joins Paisley, and leftwinger Rex Tur- ple of Red Deer, Alta., signed by Brighton Tigers.

Withethe return of Streatham, league officials hope to restore a Stability to British hockey that j has been lacking since the sale of Harringay Arena a year ago forced the withdrawal of Harrin- gay Racers, whose 11,000 - capa- city gates were the largest in Britain.

bley Lions and Nottingham Pan- thers — were satisfied with last

Poor attendance caused Edin- |! burgh’s departure after—only half | a season but the folr remaining clubs — Paisley, Brighton; We-m |.

season's gate receipts. The |Streatham management is confi- ‘dent it will have no trouble get- ting its old fans back.

tertainment tax on sport.

Grudge Wresting Match *Goes At S'side Thursday

© Erie Johnston, 290 pound Sum- *-Merside man, will have a weight » advantage of about 65 pounds cver the heaviest of two wrestlers. he * will try to keep in line while act- «: ing as referee of a grand-slam grudge wrestling match that is _ likely to set new records for _@own-to-the-mat action at Sum- wmerside Civic Stadium this Thursday night. While much of wrestling is be- ““Yieved to be a combination of strength and showmanship, the match between.Jim Siksay, re feree of last week's bout, and - Tomy Baillargeon, who lost a heatedly disputed decision to the Atomic Blonde, can be said to be a@s near to serious give-and-take . wrestling as ‘has ever been seen at Summerside.

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Thoroughly unhaopy about the gefereeing in the last bout, Ballar-

7 eon was ready to resume action against the referee in the dressing

cording to witnesses of the argu-

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weight lifting and wrestling cham-

After promoter Charlie Hogan | declined the imvitation to referee | the bout, big Eric Johnston agreed to enter the ring as the re- | feree for the grudge match in which the winner will be decided by the best two out of three falls. |

Another headline attraction fo- Summerside wrestling, the last program of the season, wil in- clude the four midgets: Fuzzy

Hoad Defeats

Ken Rosewall

STOCKHOLM (AP)—Lew Hoad, of Australia Monday night de-! feated campatriot Ken Rosewall |

‘6-1, 1-46, 6-4, in the opening of the’ g/eighth round of Jack Kramer’s room following. the match, ac-|European Grand Prix of tennis. | with 144 for Shatto.

singles match,

In the second

|a second-place tie

Cupid and Sky Low Law versus Little Beaver and Farmer Mac-| Gregor.

Dave Thelen Tops

Ground Gainers

TORONTO (CP)—Dave Thelen of Ottawa Rough Riders retained his ground-gaining leadership of

the Big Four football league last |

weekend but Toronto’s Dick Shatto came on with a rush for with Gerry McDougall of Hamilton Tiger- Cats.

Shatto churned. out

feated Montreal Alouettes 37-14 to! run his total to 689 yards. Mc- Dougall rushed for 52 yards as the Ticats lost 97 to Ottawa but! his total yardage has been com-| pounded on 132 tries compared |

—Fhelen—pieked—up 88 vards on

“ment, which led to an on-the-spot | Frank Sedgman of Australia beat |the ground Saturday to run his other

Their prospects have since been | Other league entries are also|enhanced by removal of the en- |

iSouthern Manitoba area is

135 yards | Saturday as the Argonauts de-}

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Wally Moon of Los Angeles Dodgers gets to second in first

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inning with steal im World

Series play Friday. Taking throw from catcher is Chicage

White Sox shortstop Lu Apar- icio. (AP Wirephoto)

By TOM WILLIAMS Canadian Press Staff Writer | PLUM COULEE, Man. ‘(CP)— group of sportsmen in this work- ing on an experiment to introduce the wild turkey — reputed to be

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lone of the finest game birds in! | - lexistence—to the wildlife popula- initial experiment. the group re- tory meetings leased 39 more birds — 27 hens when interest was shown by wild- Crajo p called Wild 224 eight toms—early last month life organizations, Wild Gobblers Sherry p mred—2the second phase of the pro- Unlimited was formed

tion of the province

The organization. Gobblers Untimited as for in the spring of 1958 with the sup port of loca! fish and game as- sociations

six were kept in captivity

challenge by referee Siksay to|Tony Trabert of the U.S. 6-3, 36, |total to 749 yards in® 124 trips,| im the hope of producing a hatch

take on the big French Canadian’

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ORT ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

Angeles straight

love, to give the Los their second

do not come to us in life, and | gat was iiteraliy irte in the L.A. *toliseum Sunday afterncon. By “the way. who was it that called *the White Sox the hitless won-| ~ ders? They'll have to change that

*to the “hitting flops’’ if they play | peing over many weeks before the |throws Saturday for a total of gelo Pellillo, §

@ry more games like No. 3. ~ A young kcai White Sox fan; =put together a pretty fair run| “when being badgered by some of the ers the other day. | “Man,” he said to his opponents, '} = those Dodgers haven't got a Klu.”’ | Begins to look, however, as ‘f the| Dodgers don’t need K'uszoweki. | Charlie Neal and Car! Furillo will |

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do just fine. * John Roseboro lived up to the | Selaims of some of his su>ocrters Sby thr-wing out three of the fast | PWhite Scx, including the <reed |

boy of the American League, “ais Aparicio. z Just finished seeing the Dodgers Fatake their third Straight game - from Chicago, and now we realize “that our chances of ’being re-| @Jegated to the home fer false pro- | is pretty bricht, ¢- yeu , the spirit of the old Brook- Bums is stil! stirring mightily .in the Los Angeles Dodzers. Carl "Fur'o put them in the three + games in the fall classic. The * ghosts of Flatbush must about —celebrating this evening. ». It won’ be long now bef-re the emain tonic of conversation among weport fans will once again be _ hockey. There are some vague “*gamors that already the local‘ Beckev promoters are tring to “organize an Is'and hockey leszue. © It's thought that there might be S$wo téams from Charlottetown, from Saint Dunstan’s and our al Aces, with a poss“viliy of RCAF com‘ng in to make it a e team loop. A lot of this is

Bombers Blast Stamps 38-24 .

@ WINNIPEG ‘AP! Quarter- “back Jim Van Pelt passed for -three touchdowns Monday night +as Winnipeg Blue Bombers wal- jloped Calgary Stampeders 38-24 ‘ to consolidate their hold on first place in the Western Interprovin- cial Football Union

World Series Financial Figures

LOS ANGELES (CP) — Fi- nancial figures after the fourth World Series game between Los Angeles and Chicago: Attendance 280,225 Total receipts $1,749.735.35 Commissioner’s share $262 460.°3

Players’ share $892,365.04 » National League share $143, * 727.0 * _ American League share $143,- ' 727.50 + Les Angeles . ©. $148,727.51

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club’s share

._ Chicago elub’s share $148,- 727 41.

lines.

official statistics showed Monday. | Al Dorow, Torento’s new quar-

jterback, leads in ‘passing after |

two games on the basis of aver- age yards for each completion. He has a 12.3 mark on 18 com- pietions of 34 throws for an aver- age of .329 and a total gain of 417 yards. |

Tom Dublinski and Bernie Fa-, loney of Hamilton are next with!

Well, that’s the way the ball | conjecture at this stage, but we 9.6 and 95 yards respectively. ver Luis Aparicio’s | believe the planning is along those |Dublinski has 340 yards on ¥W/the three-year-old pacing triple

throws for a .607 completion!

“None of the birds kept in cap- tivity survived,” said Bo

Adios Butler Meets 7 Rivals

In Jubilee Pace

WESTBURY, N.Y AP ies Butler, only horse ever

Ad- to win

crown, meets seven rivals c* his

The way the Montreal Cama @verage. best in the league. Fa-!own age Friday night”in the $30’

ing that this year the Habitan’s will make a runaway race of it again. And this is def‘nitely not, good. We don’t mind the Cana- diens winning all the marbles. What we cbject to is the race |

schedule. One of the Ceroral Can- ada experts says that everything will be all right a long as there | is not a couple of lame ducks in the league that will end the fight for fourth place too soon. We agree that\ having a battle for play-off sports right down to the | wire ‘s important. but we cant! buy the idea that is all that mat- ters. Sport fans like to think there will be some doubt and suspense | as to who is goimg to be ton deg, . and one team running away with top spot is detrimental t» in- terest in the league. The best thing that ever hapyened to the American League this year was the fall of the Yankees, so Cana- diens, may Bou still be a- good hockey club, but may your ehots h't the goal post a little more} often this year.

. That's'a common saying! diens racked up the All-Stars the loney has been successful on 87/908 Jubilee Pace at indicate the breaks that come) other evening gives us the feel- of 154 attempts for 1,459 yards

and a .5585 completion average.

Red O’Quinn of Montreal, re tained his lead in passes re ceived with 34. Montreal's Joel

LONDON unofficial strike by 1,790 workers at 2% depots of Briti Oxygen Limited ended Monday, an offi- cial of the Transport and Gen-

‘eral Workers’ Union announced. | Polly Stable, Harrington, Del.

P 4 | Wells moved into second place Debby Hanover, owned by Paige,

AP) — A week-old_

Roosevelt Raceway.

Pace positions were drawn Monday and Adios Butler, driven by Clint Hodgins, landed the No. spot. The bay son of Adigs-

ahead of Shatto by grabbing six| West of Snow Hill, Md., and An-| arsdale, N.Y., is 31. Shatto has 29 lrated the 2-to-5 favorite | —~ | Adios Bitler won the Yonkers |Futirity, Messenger Stakes at; BASEBALL Roosevelt, and the Little Brown Jug at Delaware, Ohio, to cap- ture the triple crown. Last week By THE CANADIAN PRESS iat Lexington. Ky., ig a time trial World Series jhe colt traveled a mile in Fourth Game 11:55 45, a world record fora

Chicago 009 090 490—4 10 3 three-year-old hacer. Los Angeles 4000 Oix—5 9 0| Opposing him in the Jubilee | Wynn, Lown (3),, Pierce (4),|' will be Butch Harmony, owned Staley 7) and Lollar; Craig, by Harry Eckert, Huntington, Sherry (8) and Roseboro. HRs—,WVa.: Vicadow Al. the S.A. Chi—Lollar. L.A —Hodges. Camp Farms, Shafter, Calif.: - Gs ls it fee Sarver. Cleo A. Young, END STRIKE Timmonsville, S.C.; ‘Right Time,

Byron D. Kuth, Cleveland: Edge aood Arbiter, The Edgewood Farm. Wilmington, Ohio: Dares Direct. Del MacTavish, Browns- burg, Que.: and Glenville, the

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VOLKSWAGEN

DISTRIBUTOR FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

SED) 35\'}3:

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ST. PETER’S ROAD

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Reichert of Plum Coulee, the or-;most impossible. to over-shoot @ Neal 2b

ganization’a secretary. ‘But hap- pily, all 10 of the birds released in the fall came through the win ter in the pink of condition.”

CONTINUE EXPERIMENT Pleased with the results of the

ject. Of the 10 birds originally re- leased, four have since died. But

oo they also hatched six poults,

The following fall 10 birds, pur- »+inging the total population to |chased from a hatchery in Man- 5) pirds

dan, ND. were reieased An-; The wild turkey looks like 4

Streamlined version of its domes- tic cousin. Toms reach a weight

Wild Turkey Is Introduced To Manitoba Sportsmen

range.”

| The Manitoba group got the idea of introducing the birds -to |Manitoba after hearing of a simi- lar experiment in neighboring North Dakota. Severa! explora- were held and

The organization is financed by contributions from fish and game groups and individual sportsmen. In addition, it is receiving pub- licity_and funds from the sale of autemobile windshie'd advertising the project

of about 16°pounds and hens about 19

A non-mizratory, bird, the tur- key is a rugged individualist. Mr Reichert said that the 10 birds ! survived Manitoba's severe winter virtually ignored corn and

feed left out for them by Gob- blers Unlimited

| These turkeys prefer to rustle their own focd.”’ “he said And this factor. perhaps more than any othér, is encouraging to the sponsors of the project.”

WILY BIRDS

Mr. Reichert said the wild tur key, when it becomes established, s one of the most elusive game birds ‘‘and experts say it is al-

“Of course: the experiment is far—frem—beinz—a complete suc- cess -yet.""--said Mr. . Reichert “We realize that any number of

factors not vet enccuntered could result in the failure. |

“But we're encouraged by the fact that the first release came ‘through the winter so wel! and feel that with proper support, the hances of success are good.”

Ugly skin blem Eczema. Pimples, Red Scaly lict

ug Skin

and Athiete’s Foot are quickly cleared b NIXODERM. Stops itch in nutes. Ant eptic action heal Make ofier, } smoother. clearer. Ask yo drueagist for ment

| NIXODERM oi:

and soap. Revital- Look b br fast

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che Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 6, 1958. 98

j ReelingChicago White Sox

Refuse To Be Counted Out

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Dodgers to win 5 - 4, was on a, Lopez was referring to Luis reeling Chicago White Sox refuse!sinker which ‘wasn’t down far Aparicio’s theft of second in the to be counted out of the World enough,” said Lollar. Sherm said/|first inning. . Series. : |his own homer over the “Chinese} Little Aparicio just aboit

“We still have a helluva wall” in left came off a break-|summed up the attitude of the chance,” said manager Al Lopez ing, inside pitch by Roger Craig.|still poised White Sox players

in the somber Sox dress-| Lopez took some comfort‘in the/| with:

room. “You still have to take|fact that “we're supposed to be| “We can’t get no breaks. We four out of seven in this thing,)a weak-hitting team, but we're'can’t get the base hits when we oe ar ii x peongy ewe a We just haven't] need them.”

atcher erman ar, who got those hits at the right time.! ee blasted a three-run homer to tie The eighth was the first time ele ee ee i the score at 44 in the seventh,/two games we bunched hits at 50_-Crei 7 Gosia 3 ts said the Sox would have got “aj all.” Cash Lenéie. F ) oe + tremendous lift” if they had) “Yes, that (Larry) Sherry has|ya- Geng’ Photos? 2 ans pulled this one out of the fire.. | been hurting us," continued Lo-| Furillo) i 2 (Fairly, Deme.

“The way we came from be-| pez. “‘He comes in and stops us ter). PB—Loll, U_S we (N hind after wasting all those hits,| when we think we finally can get Plati S cca Sy aaa: ? this would have been a great one rolling. He's a damn good pit-| Dascoti ant meannied wena, eee > wis Get, qqnare the qurief,” | ches. a \(A) third base, Dixon (N) left said the weary Sox receiver. You notice we didn’t chance | sag Rice (A) right field. T32:30 NOT FAR DOWN _ jour base - running style even A-92 550 ' ae

Gil Hodges’ game - breaking|though that (John) Roseboro,——— ~~ homer off Gerry Staley in the) throws u- out three times yester- eighth, enabling the Los Angeles|day.”” _

MONDAY’S BOX SCORE

LOS ANGELES ‘AP)—The of-;DP — Wills, Neal and Hodges; | ficial box score of the fourth) Neal, Wills and Hodges. LOB- game of the 1959 world series: [Chicago 9, Los Angeles 6. i

Jrive out ACHE , ats .

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stickers

hes on face or body

Chicago AB RH RBI POA; 2B—Fox. HR—Lollar, Hodges. | Landis ef 5 1 1-0 © 0/SB—Aparicio, Wills. S — Rose-| Aparicio ss 3 6 1 6 © 2jboro, Craig, Aparicio. Fox 2b 2 es Se Fa IP HR ER Klusz'ski Ib 4 1 2 1 9 O Craig , 94 °¢ Lollar ¢ 411 8 6 2)Sherry (W) 2 00 0 Goodman 3b 4 6 0 6 06 0) Wynn 32384 3] Smith If 3 0 2 60 3 0, Lown 1300 0 Rivera rf 3.0 @ @ S11 Pieree 3 00 0 Wynn p 1 0 © 0 6 1) Staley ‘L) 2 Bi 4 Lown p 0-6 0 0 6 0, BB—Craig 4 ‘Aparicio, Klus- aCash 1 €¢6: 6¢ 38H Pierce p S219 9 © o| : cTorgeson 8 6:8 68 Staley Pp 09 09 0 0 9 apinch of SCHWARTZ is a touch of MAGIC Totals 346410 4 24 10 | ae Los Angeles ABRHRBIPOA oo gn oe ee Giliam 3b 4060 0 0 0 1 fee caual 7 {; (‘ycumber Lew = "14 Moon rflf 412030 8 WW Pele 1 Larker If ay. e: 8S ‘ _ Pune Mm 1 6 6 8 8 8 ‘\\ Fairly rf i © 23-8 8 1 Pic es > ths. Schwortt coarse block 1 Hodges 1b 2 2 2: @ @: ycumbers epper Demeter cf 3 1°52 0 1 06 1 10 medium a 8 - eee cinnamon 1 Reseboroe 3 0 1 1 7 0 Va cup salt. 1 eee Ne Wills ss 4046.3 6 | saw se ae tt 2 6 0 0 1 1_at yinegor Va ts? Schwortt } ; 090000 §f eaet nade of salt Teals 8632 5 9 8 we ae cler Wan ee a—Struck out for Lown.<in 4th et 5. Ora 7 Drain. Add remain? aie b—Struck out for Larker in Sth ws et stand 24 Noe situa’ s | c—Grounded out for Pierce in 7th} ono:v ' sre ag with sytuP

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E — Landis. Aparicio, Pierce.

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