—
I
A
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Si:if anyone did.
SPORT CUT—BACKF‘IELD STAR Ottawa‘s Bobby Judd (No. 90) takes the ball on a ground play
Durelle ls Nearing Peak Condition For Title Scrap '
By EDDIE ST. PIERRE
championship crown from head of Archie‘ Moore.
BACKFIIELD STAR
in the sudden-death game against dives, one of his teammates uses Montreal for the right to enter his cleats in an effort to stop
the Big Four final.
, Manager Chris
leaves
As
Shalban and, Canadian Press Correspondent trainer, Paddy Colavito are en- MONCTON (CPI—New Bruns— thused with the work being put wick‘s Yvon Durelle is beginning into the training grind by the
to look like a fighter who could Baie Ste. Anne fishermén who
lift the world light Heavyweight reluctantly the traps to enter the fight ring.
His big night is Dec. 10 in
this
Judd lMontreal’s Jim Miller (No. 72).
lobster
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
Montreal. Durelle will be after the world title to add to his Cana- dian and British Empire light heavyweight crowns. DEFENCE IMPROVED
“Yvon will probably hit his fighting peak around the end of this month,” said Shaban “Yvon‘s looked good to me. He has improved his defence, but he’ll heed to sharpen it up .' bit more for Moore.
“All the hard work will be down here.” said trainer Colavito.
Yvon will have to concentrate on- will be sharpness and weigh .”
FOOTBALL HAS ended on Prince Edwani Island for this season and officials, players and fans can look back on the month as mighty successful as well as entertaimng. One thing
seems certain. The Canadian game has caught on.
Saint Dunstan's Junior Varsity and Prince of Wales Cbllege rang down the curtain Thursday afternoon when the Red and ' Whiters Won the‘ provincial intermediate championship.
FATHER FRANK LEDWELL’S boys finished up the year in most convincing fashion. Before the clashes with the Welshmen. Saints were no better than an even bet to get home in front. They were short on work and experience and there were many that Father Ledwell just didn't know what to except of them.
. Now that it’s all over we’re confident he got more
v pected.
The S.D.U. students improved with every game. They won the exhibition tilt 130, the first series game 21-6 and Thursdays tussle 39-6. A few more games under their belts and the Senior
Saints might have a whole lot of trouble beating them.
lCONSTABLE ‘MAC’ MacDONALD has every reason to be :oud of his Welshman. It’s not nearly so easy to hold practices if your players are not in a boarding school. ‘Mac’ worked his lads at the Exhibition grounds and that’s a far cry from the fine playing field at St. Dunstan‘s. In spite of these handicaps, the genial Mountie fielded a scrappy outfit that never gave up,
no matter what the score was.
Thursday when, they trailed 32-0, you could hardly have blamed them if they let down. But catch a college team pulling a stunt like that. The Welshmen dug. in with their best offensive of the afternoon and they were rewarded when quarterback Kenny MacKenzie went over for their lone touchdown.
I THE CITY COLLEGIANS, however, had broken the goose egg
? and they were mighty happy about it. MacKenzie was acclaimed
‘ by his teammates who had given it the old college try and had
been successful in averting a shutout. ,
We don’t think that even the most ardent Saint Dunstan’s
fan begrudged the city scholars that touchdown. They richly de-
served it and had come mighty close in the first quarter when
5 Ralph Russell broke away for a 45 yard run. We think justice prevailed when MacKenzie went over for that lone major.
' top notch prospects for A. J. McAdam’s outfit in 1959.
You’ll see many of these juniors starring with the varsity
i boys come next October.
: WELL, ALL THE TALK about the splitting up of the Queen’s County branch of the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game
Association amounted to nothing.
Thursday night the branch meeting saw the motion to divide the organization into separate groups go down to defeat. If there had been some fishermen that thought the ‘game’ boys were getting too much attention, they were not present Thursday be- cause not one single vote was registered for the motion to dis- band. The 'mover and seconder couldn't make the meeting. so those two votes weren‘t available to spoil the unanimous dis-
approval of the motion.
THE PHEASANT PROGRAM got its share of attention at ‘this session and most of those who spoke on this subject ex— pressed approval of the program. of course ‘Duck’ and ‘Spur’ didn‘t agree on the matter but that didn’t surprise anybody too
much.
‘Spur‘ maintained that the program of putting these full flyers into certain areas was not in any way helping to increase the pheasant population. He suggested that all it did was spoil the birds already in the field. He was convinced that there had been 10 pheasants in 1955 for every one this year but that brought ‘Duck’ out of his chair‘ in a hurry and he undertook to prove
that statement wrong.
We don't know how the pheasant population of 1958 com— pared with the 1955 population but some speakers maintained sthey had seen more this season than for quite some time. Perhaps .they just happened to be in the right places at the right times. I And then perhaps there are more pheasants than there were
three years ago.
It would be a
V. intruder’ from all sides.
than he ex
SAINT DUNSTAN’S can look forward to 1959 with high hopes of some pretty fair material turning out for a chance to play with the senior Saints. Several of this year's junior varsity squad will be out next fall trying their abilities to see if they are good enough to make the ‘big‘ team. There are several, we think, that won‘t have too much trouble makingthe grade. The form they shoWed in the series “nth Prince of Wales stamps them as
THE ONLY THING we are sure of is that we are not going .‘ to get into any argument on the pheasant program. We readily {.Eadmit our knowledge on this subject is scanty. ‘Duck’ and ‘Spur‘ 'gare doing fine all by themselves as they taunt each other in ‘ .ltheir weekly columns of the" Guardian and Patriot. ' great pity for anyone to try to horn in. Perhaps ‘Spur’ and ‘Duck’ would join forces and blast the
~2 So we are just going to mind our own business. It seems like , the most prudent idea.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE teams see plenty of action ‘jovcr the weekend with six games scheduled for Saturday and
Durelle has been moving at such a clip in training here that both Shaban and Colavito have told him to taper off against sparring mates Nat Dixon. 3 mauling, sharpqpuntching heavy- weight. and elusive Tom Hough, a middleweight.
Durelle says “It will take me a couple more, weeks to get in A-l condition. I- feel strong and healthy. I hope nothing happens to alter that." '
STARTED NOV. 3
Durelle will train here until the end of Novemlber. Then he and his camp heads for Ste. Agathe, Que, to wind up't‘he get—in-shape program.
Durelle started workouts here Nov. 3. He did 11 rounds of spar-r- ing the frst week and 15 so far this week excluding Friday. Sha— ban said that Dureile‘s roadwork program tempo would be stepped up next week to 31/; miles. He’s been doing about 21/: daily. Durelle'is last fight was here Oct. 2' when he stopped Louis (Sugar Baby) Jones the sec— ond round. - Moore last defended his title against Tony Anthony, No. 2 in the light-heavy rankings. Durelle drew and lost in two bouts against Anthony.
Als Will Seek
New Players
MONTREAL (0px L. Football talk Friday had it that there will be plenty of changes in Montreal Alouettes team next season. A spokesman for the club said six new players will be sought for jobs at halfback. fullback, wing- iback, guard, tackle and end.
The A15, shuffled out of the Big Four playoffs Wednesday by Ot- tawa Rough Riders, began a re— building program this year. It has Ibeen aimed at developing Cana~ dian talent and snaring imports. If six players—presumably im- ports—of the 1958 team are to be dispensed with, there was no hint as to who they might be. Best guesses on six to be retained were Sam Etcheverry, H51 Patterson, Joel Wells, Tom Hugo, Red O'Quin-n and Jackie Simpson.
Of that group, Simpson was the only newcomer this season and turned out to be the find of the year for the A15. He formerly played for the University of Mis- sissippi. ,
Bowling Results
The following are this week re- sults of matches played in the ladies candlepin league at Rollo- way Alleys.
STARS vs ACES
STARS IG. Kays 94 98 96 283 -K. Gallant 85 89 80 254 ‘M. Whalen 77 89 78 244 H. Callaghan 88 80 90 258 G. Martin 93 83 89 265 Total 1304 (Pts. 5) ACES D. Michael 72 78 89 239 A. MacKinnou 81 83 90 254 A. MacDougall 74 79 73 226 P. MacDonald 93 87 85 265 ’K. Jay 90 34 92 266 I TOTAL 1250
(Pts. 0) ATOMS vs GEMS
“When we move to Montreal, all r
Page 8. The Guardian
Players Will Not Consider Third League
NEW YORK (APl—The lawyer for the major league baseball players said Friday his clients will not consider jumping to a renegade third major league if one is formed.
J. Norman Lewis. speaking on behalf of the players. said they would not be averse to either ex- pansion or to the creation of an~ other big league. It would have to come. however, with the bless— ing of the club owners.
Lewis’ statement followed one by New York Mayor Robert Wag- ner's baseball committee that it planned to organize a third ma. jor league which would function, if necessary, outside organized 1b a s e b a l l. The announcement brought quick replies from base- 'ball officials, ranging from scept- icism to anger.
“Baseball is not going to be sledge-hammered,” was commis— sioner Ford Frick’ls comment.
3-Horse Spill Iniures Jockeys
SAN BRUNO, Calif. IAPl—A three-horse spill in the first race at Tanforan- Friday knocked jock— eys Manuel Ycaza and Taylor Powell unconscious and gave ap- prentice Marvin Green a violent shaking up. I
At, Peninsula Hospital Yzaca, sensational 21-year-old Panaman. ian rider, was found to have skull, chest and shoulder injur- ies severe enough to‘require con» tinued hospital treatment.
He and Powell, 27, Newhall, Calif, both revived by the time the ambulance got them to hos- pital. Powell had back injuries.
Maple Leafs Will Sponsor Cataracts
TORONTO (OP) —— Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League announced Fri- day they will sponsor the junior Shawim’gan Falls Cataracts in the .Laurentian League.
General manager George Iim» lach said that "now Lealfs will have a chance of picking up a few players from the previously Montreal - dominated Quebec Hockey Leagues."
Glancing through Aubrey Keiz~ er‘s column in the Cape Breton Post, we see that one of the old- ti-me racing greats. P. J. Cade- gan, Glace Bay, will be back in the game for next season.
Mr. Cadegan has owned many good ones, including Lucky Chief 2.04 1~5, that had race earnings of more than $38,000 at the end of 1952. At the Harrisburg sale last week he bought the three- year - old ord Knight, p, 3, 2.08 3-5. He is by Lord Volormite, p. 3 2.01, dam Knight Stepper, p, 2 2.04 3-5 - her first foal.
Another Cadegan purchase is the two-year-old chestnut colt, Hootmite, by Hoot Mon, 3. 2.00. dam Mighty Symphony, dam of Plainsman, 4, 2.03 1-5. Mighty Nibble, p. 2. 2.06 1-5. Hootmite was trained up to 2.26 early last year and was then turned out. He is a trotter. and with his ex— ceptional breeding should take a fast record.
l
While this column is devoted to the trotters and‘ pacers, we oc— casionally take a look at the thoroughbreds (runners). and we note that the six-year-old Austra— lian thoroughbred. Sailor’s-Guide. winner of an international $50 000 race at Laurel. Maryland, re- cently, was sold for $50000 to Dr. Leon Levy of Philadelphia. The horse’s previous owners were A. C. Dibb and his son, Keith, who are Australian wool merchants. They said their ori- ginal investment in Sailor's Guide was $1,750 when he was a year- ling. and that returned to them over $300,000, including $180000 won on Australian tracks, $70,000 on United States tracks.
NEW ARRIVALS
We had the pleasure of visiting Joe Hennessey's stable yesterday morning, and saw two of the new arrivals from the Harris-burg sal' Bertram Hanover and Sky Print- Bertram is an eight - year - old pacer with a record of 2.03 -5: she was raced in the stable of Billy Haughton and he recom— mended him as a good. sound, reliable pacer that should step our tracks between 2.08 and 2.10. He wears very short toes, both in from and behind, just a shade over “3 inches. and light shoes of about five ounces. We liked him very much and we think that owner Sam Johnston will get a lot of pleasure our of him.
The other purchase. Sky Prince. p. 2.03 3—5. is a six-year-old by Sky Raider 2.02 4-5. and his sire, is a full brother to Greyhound 1.55‘4. world's champion trotter. and his dam. Princess Cardinal, is the dam of four with records from 2.03 3i) to 2.11 25. Like his companion, he is absolutely sound. Both horses are kind as kittens and we understand their
Saturday, Nov. 15. 1938
l
By BERNARD D" “SSNL
Canadian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA (CPI — Coach Jim Trimble thinks his Hamilton Ti‘ ger~Cats are coming up against a list football team when they meet Ottawa Rough Riders here today in the first game of the Big Four final.
“All season long Rou;' Riders have been a sound ball club.” he said Friday before sending his team through a light workout.
“Not spectacular, but basically very sound."
As an after-thought. Trimble added: “Then, in the playoffs they became spectacular."
He was referring tr ‘iders’ up-
death semifinal. KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT
“My boys realize how well 0t- tawa looked against Montreal and they know what to expect.”
Kickoff time today is 2 pm. AST. Second game of the two- game, total—points final will be In Hamilton next Saturday at the same time.
Talking about his own team, Trimble said all were in good physical shape and appeared in the right frame of mind.
He didn't think the fact that the defending Grey Cup cham- pions coasted into. first place after nailing down the top spot about a month ago has had any bad evfifect on the team.
Rochester To Get New Coach
ROCHESTER. N.Y. (APl—Wil- fred (Bucko) McDonald was re- placed as coach of the last place Rochester Club in the American Hockey League Friday. Sam Pol- lack, farm director of Montreal Canadien club, was named temp- orary coach.
said “it is believed that Roches—
given general manager Paul Bi- beault a purse of $100,000 to $150.- 000 to purchase a hard core of new players.”
At present both Montreal and Toronto of the National Hockey League send players to Roches- er.
LONELY SPOT
Ascension Island. covering 34 square miles, is about halfway between Brazil and Africa in the
manners are perfect on and off
Esunuay' ATOMS Saturday‘s games find Detroit at Toronto. Montreal 1' King 7810475 2'57 '3‘:Cl“ a o and Boston at New York. Sunday the Red Wings will 13' Tune 84 83 80 247 :n; mt). the Bruins will entertain the Maple Leafs and P‘ McDonald 68 76 72 216: ,."" t ziamcns will play in Madison Square Garden. :tkms. 67 79 84 230A ,1; «It such a heavy schedule, it's a tough proposition to start " ‘Ismms 8.6 73 88 247 l’ out what may happen to the standings. Canarllicns lead {Pt 10mm. 1N7 *uhy one point but they have two games in hand on the (“mg ' 5‘ - "'Tlls‘. Ruth Montreal‘s games are on the road. while Bruins 1 ‘bémfis 85 33 m w, it 1 3 "01110 _ 'r. Duffy 74 74 97 245 :u the only thing we can pl‘etlu't-—anrl be sure of our 1A Kane 77 85 35 247 ummtl- 's' that neither Toronto or the Rangers will be in first '3 pineal, 36 37 75 949, when m \lmmuv .\ll the others could make it. with the Black p. Race 7}),104 :3 0:70 ll.:'~.k\ m” l‘n‘rrni‘ only four points back of the top runners. I ‘ Tum} 1250 1&1), it s allch a weekeuxI wig, i 3.4)
the track.
A SEARCH i luv llt‘llllt‘x.\(‘_\' wont to a In! ol'l
trouble lll looking mel‘ horses 1'01"
South Atlantic.
DOWN THE
BACK STRETCH
soundness and getting other par» ticulars about them before bid-
ding. He spoke very highly of ‘
the help given him by Earl Avery and Jimmy Wingfield. Jack Brown, who accompanied Sam Johnston and Joe on the trip to Harrisburg, said they had no trouble at all, finding there way. (more)
They left on the 3.30 pm. boat Saturday and drove through New Brunswick and into the state of Maine. and it was 10.00 pm. when they pulled up at a motel. The next morning they were on their way for Yonkers Raceway. It is no trouble at all to pick up the route to it, and the guard at the track passed them through and in a few minutes they had located Earl Avery.
Horses are stabled '2 immense two-deck barns. and those in the upper deck drive right up a ramp to their stabling. They saw Joe O‘Brien several times. He made one purchase at Harrisburg - a finding, for which he paid $20.-
Despite the somewhat unfavor— able weather the races were held at Sackville Downs and Sydney Tuesday afternoon. At Sackville Downs the following were win~ ners; Race 1 - Brenda Gra‘trtan (E. Haley) 1. Governor Boy (D. Ratchfordl 2, Adio Chief (K. Kaye) 3, five other starters, time 2.21 46; winner owned by Mac and H. Club, Antigouish, N. S.
Races 2 and 6 ~ Becky’s Prince ID. Ratchfordl 1-1. Peter Lee Brewer (S. Daniels» 24, Our Con 4B. Jones) 5-2. Guy Have! IE. Haleyl 3-3, three other start- ers. times 2.20 and 2.18. Winnei owned by R. L. Riley, Halifax.
Races 3 and 7 - Pegaway (E Haley) 2-1, Scottish Light (D Constable! 1-3. Rainbow 019g 1 K. Pinkneyl 5-2, Roya. Onyx (.l .VlacGregor) 3-5, three other start
(Continued on Page 9)
SKATES , SHARPENED
Finest professional sharpening on can. Skate Grinder.
Figure, Hockey, Pleasure and Speed Skates sharpened to correct radii ‘ and hollow ground to
highest standards.
Fast Service
The Bike Shop I and Sport Lodge 3
185 Great George Dial 6241
The Rochester Times - Union l
ter officials of the club also have '
' .e’» :w
Meanwhile, Frank Clair still was troubled by Ottawa,
Ottawa
coach
Coach Thinks Tiger-Cal’s Up Against A Hot Team
Hamilton won four games from losing 14-8 here two
the fact that today’s game will.weeks ago. be his club‘s third in eight days. "It puts us» at a disadvantage, '
he said.
A crowd estimated at
about
16,000 is expected for the game. to be televised locally and throughout eastern Canada and the Maritimes.
During
set %-12 victory Wednesday over . Montreal Alouetles in the sudden- .
.r'
y
the regular schedule.
EVEN A MADMAN SHOULD KNOW BETTER. THAN T0 SLASH PRICES
Since the Big Four playoff sys- tem was started in 1936, Ottawa has been in the final 10 times and Hamilton six times. The last time Ottawa played in the final.— also against Hamilton—was in 1951 when Riders went on to Win the Grey Cup against Saskatch- ewan Roughriders.
.‘ nus LOWII
S
.,
‘25
/
VALUES T0 $2.98
‘ 2
ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY!
VALUES TO $49.50 — MEN’S TWEEDS & GABS. $
SELLING-OUT SALE D
NATIONAL SALES SYSTEM, GOWANDA LIQUIDATORS IN CHAR
L,
LADIES' WARM
wmrnn s
COATS
VALUES 1‘0 43.50 ON SALE TODAY ONLY ! l 1
ONE GROUP — LADIES’ '
BLousE
SUITS-
ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY
GE OF SALE 1 !
«The GREENDAL CO. LTD.
Coach Gives. Bruins Blast
' ' Bruins BOSIOA IAPl —— Boston cf the National Hockey League Friday returned forward Ken Yackcl to their Prov1dence farm
club.
Yackel went back to the Amer-
can League team auter two major league tests With the Bruins.
The Bruins retained defence- man Jack Bionda, called up. With Yackel. for S a t u r d a y night 5 game in New York. Bob Anm- strong. recovering from a shoul- der injury. won’t make the trip but is expected to be able to face
.CET? 0
ON SALE SAT. 2 P. M. ONLY
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ! !
s 500
SALE!
‘ VALUES TO $49.50
MEN‘S
-PANT
I
IIOW CRAZY CAN .YOII
CERTAIN; nun PmcEs ‘ ‘ ARE DEFIHETLY NOT ALL"TIIERE!I ‘ '
a.
s IT’S THE CRAZIEST! HERE ARE PRICES SO‘
Low. THEY’RE REALLY nlnlcumus... A Lg}! OPENTILL 6 PM. TO-DAY
SELLING-OUT SALE ‘
IO
AILY!
‘annnto here Sunday Meanwhile. Bruins A Schmidt had sharp words a
club \\‘llll'll has lost bl“. last four starts. v ‘ “If we don't snap ... 1"-
llllf‘ weekend. I'll make Schmidt >élld.
orncnn ms m; NICOSIA, Cyprus IR
British army captain dared dismissed from the,» by a court martial ‘
after being found gu ing a prohibited area .. V his pistol and mm L.
sentence was passed Michael R. Grove, 3, that Greek-Cypriot you“ i him and stole his - . ‘ five rounds of . .-.. " sentence is subject to . '
NE TIIIIIC IS
N. Y.