Lonclon Cry Captures 11 6th Cambridgeshire Handicap

over the famed “L” shaped Row-

By STERLING SLAPPEY

NEWMARKET, England (AP)— London Cry won the 116th Cam- bridgeshire handicap Wednesday carrying 131 pounds, the heaviest impost for a winner in the history of the race.

The four-year-old colt finished half a length before Falls of Shin in the ll’s«mile race to give his trainer, Sir Gordon Richards, a rare double in one of England‘s biggest betting events.

Richards rode Jupiter to victory in the 1953 Cambridge-shire. Two years later he retired as the world’s leading jockey with win- ners of 4,870 races. Johnny Long- den now has broken the record with more than 5,000 victories.

AGGRESSOR THIRD

Aggressor, the 4-to-1 favorite, finished third. two lengths back of Falls of Shin, who started at 25 to 1.

London Cry was 22 to 1, and

Kerwin Plans

Good Holiday-

his victory saved British book- makers from possible disaster. The Cambridgeshire and the Ces- arewitch, won by the favored Morecamibe Oct. 15, are hooked up in the autumn double.

It was estimated that a victory by Aggressor, or Babur, second choice at 7 to 1, would have cost the bookmakers about $5,000,000. Morecambe was the Cesarewitch favorite, and was coupled with Aggressor and Babur in heavy autumn double wagering. London Cry—Morecambe doubles paid 600 to 1, but there were only a few of them.

FINAL SWEEPSTAKES

The final Irish hospital sweep- stakes of the season also was based on the result of the Cam- brid‘geshire. ,

Thirty-three horses started and London Cry didn’t move his nose in front until the last three-six- teenths of a mile in the race run

ley course.

Michael Sobell of England owns London Cry, who might rate a laurel invitation to the $100,000 in- ternational. Last fall, Stephanotis won the Cambridgeshire and then finished third in the laurel.

London Cry's time was 1:53 4-5, and he netted a purse of $8,506, just a bit less than So'bel paid for the colst at the 1957 New- market December sales.

MISS ARGO

Page 10 The Guardian Thur., October 30, 1958

Papermakers Take To Ice

BATHURS'I‘ (CP) —— Bathurst Papermakers take to the ice for their initial work out Thursday night says :1le appointed man- ager Chesley Hornibrook.

There are expected to be many new players take to the ice as well as some who will try a come back after a year or two of re- tin-ement.

The new faces will include Jac- kie McLellan who two years ago played for the Maritime senior champion, the Dalhousie Rangers and Roland Gionet a product of the Bathurst minor hockey pro- gram who played with the St. Thomas Tommies of the North Shore hockey league last year.

Aces Wallop Sagueneens 7-4

QUEBEC (CP) —— Quebec Aces exploded for four third - period goals Wednesday night to dump Chicoutimi Sagueneens 7-4 in 3 Quebec Hockey League contest.

The win gave the secondplace Quebecers 10 points, three back of Montreal Royals and five better than Trois-Rivieres Lions. Ohicouti-mi, with a single win this season, is last in the four- team crcuit.

Mike Labadie and Roger De jordy paced the winners with two goals each. Singles were counted by Billy Forham, Pete Pana- gabko and Skip Tea}, Jacques Gagnon, Alain Caron and Smrke counted for Chicoutimi.

PWC Defeats Navy Team

In an exhibition basketball game yesterday Prince of Wales College scored a 57% victory over a team from the visiting RC‘N ship H.M.C.S. Swansea.

Top point-getters in this en- counter were MacLean of P.W. C., and Maintland of the visit- ors, each with 15 points. Other high scorers were McGonnell. MacKenzie and Seantlebury of P.W.C., each with 10 points. The second highest scorer on the

REMEMBER WHEN . . .

Gus Bodnar, then with Toronto Maple Leafs, set the National Hockey League record for the fastest goal scored by a rookie 15 years ago tonight at Toronto. Bodnar scored against New York Rangers 15 seconds from the opening bell. The rec- ord of eight seconds for the fast- est goal by any player is shared by Ted Kennedy, formerly of Tor- onto, and Ron Martin, former New York Americans player.

WATER LEVELS Between Lake Superior and Lake Ontario, the water level drops from 602 feet above sea level to 245 feet above.

Canadiens Blank Leafs;

uins Tie 2—2

Rangers, Br

By JIM BASTABLE Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) Montreal

Canadiens, showing no sign of fatigue despite a tough road trip, shut out Toronto Maple Leafs 5-0 Wednesday night and extended their lead atop the National Hockey League to seven points.

The defending Stanley Cup champions. playing their fourth game in five nights, rolled to one of their easiest victories of the season by scoring three goals In the first period, one in the second and another in the third.

The scoring was handled by Dickie Moore, Bernie Geoffrion, Jean Boliveau, Tom Johnson and rookie Ah McDonald. It was Mc- Donald's first NHL goal.

Montreal goalie Jacques Plante kicked out 27 shots to register his second shutout in 11 games of the 1958-59 campaign.

Canadiens lead the league with 16 points. Boston Bruins and New York Rangers are tied for second with nine each.

ILeafs, with only two wins in

~eight starts, were inept against

the speedy, smoothdpassing Habs. Their offensive was poorly organ- ized and their defence was weak.

his first appearance of the sea- son, was thrown to the mercy of the Montreal attackers and had no chance on the drives that beat him. He blocked 31 shots. SUMMARY

First period: 1. Montreal. John- son (M. Richard, Geoffrion) 10:20 Montreal, Beliveau 12:50; 3. Mon- treal, McDonald (Cushenain) 19:03 Penalties: Moore 0:58, Brewer 5:02, Stanley 9:50, H. Richard, Duff 11:04.

Second period: 4. Montreal, Geoffrion (Beliveau, J o h n s o n) 14:12. Penalties: Pulford 1:48, Turner 11:52, Reaurme 19:512.

Third period: 5. Montreal, Moore 0:26. Penalties: McDonald 1253, Reaume 7:11.

Stops: Plante . . . . . . . 11 8 8—27 Chadwick , . . . . . . . .. 11 10 10—31

NEW YORK (AP) —- Fleming Mack-ell’s goal with only nine sec- onds left gave Boston Bruins a 2-2 tie with New York Rangers in a National Hockey League game Wednesday night at Mad- ison Square Garden.

Mackelll’s tally, his first of the season, disappointed a crowd of L1,108. The veteran forward. took three swipes at the disk before finally shooting it behind goalie

‘ . y' . . 0‘: Gl’l‘ili: Elmira seeking to mm‘f‘ into sole possesston of hf‘t'lkllftl held the llppt‘lﬁl’lalklslllgzl.

v‘ ' . Camille enry .‘ L, . El :ilieziomzlythe second period shot New York into a 2-1 lead. ’ k Andy Hebenton of New \or and Don McKenney of Boston tired first-period goals. \Iclxgn- nev's Was a fluke became e- feniceman John Hanna of The Rangers inadvertently drove rte puck into his own net while an tempting to clear it.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. New York, He-

place,

Iwnlnn (Sullivan) 0:.: \ll'Kcmmy l3:06. ’ «in 0.15. Bathgatex " run 339, Stasiuk 18;”.

Second period: 1 Henry (Hanna, . Penalties; Gadwy 9" 17:44.

Third period: t. . kcll lBUPyk. Mo . Penalties: Howdl - 11:33.

Stops Simmons ..........._ Worsley . . . . . ......._

:\-.ll.108

The annual meeting

J. A. ANNEAR President

Island Harness Racing Club will be held r Knights of Columbus Home, Water Street,“

, day, November 3rd, at 8 pm.

of the Prince 3.

.3

i. _'

w. G. G _. Secretary-

navy team was Mornis With 6 Goaltender Ed Chadwick, making

Barbara Bricker, 20-year-old

OTTAWA (CE—Ottawa boxer Gale Kerwin reiterated Wednes- ' day he will take a “real good” six-month holiday from the ring and snorted at suggestions by manager Al Lang that he’s a mixed-up

The 23-year-old Kerwin, who fought out of Valley Stream, N.Y., is back in Ottawa helping his father sell real estate. After winning the Canadian welter- weight cnown in September he lost decisively to Frankie Ryff 3:5. 3 at Washington in his last

Lang, told Tuesday at Roches- ter, N.Y., about Kerwin’s deci- sion, blamed Percy Kerwin, the boxer’s father, and his uncle for

interference.

“’lihey mix himyup . . . a kid can’t fight with" a lot on his mind,” said Lang. He said the anaemia that Kerwin blames for a string of losses is “baloney.”

“I don’t want to disagree with Al,” said Kerwin Wednesday at his father's office. He said Tues- day that if he returns to the ring it won’t be under Lang. .,

“But I haven’t had a good rest for a long I had to think of my wife and two young daugh- ters. The doctors know I’ve got anaemia (a bleed condition). Where does he (Lang) get th-i stuff about my mental condi- tion?"

Kerwin in 37 fights had 30 wins, a draw and six losses.

free lance radio announcer, was selected in October, 1958, to re- present Toronto in the Miss Grey

points.

ture was Tommy Scantlebury.

Referee for this exhibition fix-

Cup contest at Vancouver in November. Formerly of Edmon- ton, Mlirss Toronto Angonaut’s vital statistics are: 35-24~35.

(CP Photo)

Foxcafcher Na bs Yank Handicap

Fanni’s Rose Trellis,

BOSTON (AP) — Foxeatcher an 8-in-1

form this 'wlrtter.

Sam Gregory

Off To Nflcl.

Sammy Gregory, Parkdale who performed last season with In- dianapolis in International league. left last evening for Grand Falls Newfoundland where he will per-

ouitsider in a field of 12, surged on the outside in the stretch to win the 23rd running of the $61,- 000 Yankee handicap Wednesday at Suffolk Downs.

AIs In Playoff

Says Trawick

l-LAMBLTON (OP) — A former Montreal Alouette lineman pro diets the Alouettes will make the Big Four Football Union playoffs by defeating Toronto Argonauts at Montreal Nov. 8.

Herb Trawriick, who ended a 12- year career in the Big Four last season, told a Hamilton Quarter- back Club luncheon Wednesday he feels Argos will win in To-

Sammy will be playing coach for the Grand Falls seniors but he will also devote much time to that towu’s minor hockey pro- gram. has played for North Sydney Junior Franklin; and Dalhousie Rangers before seeing service with Indianapolis.

This past summer he was one of the standouts on Barry’s Lions softball team. For the great part of the season he performed a; first base but took over the

SPORTS FRONT

By ems CALLAGHAN

SAINT DUNSTAN’S junior varsity and Prince of Wales are keeping the football activity going until Senior Saints play their next home game against St. Thomas on Saturday November 8.

Junior Saints and Welshmen are presently engaged in a best-of-three series for the provincial intermediate title, with

» a

GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS!

‘ . catching duties when Forbie mnbo 5.3mm. 11.51; An. , T the and White gang ahead one game to none. That Victory Kennedy reported to the Wings’ uﬁwt me A§g&ﬁanwm in 5pm“- 6.70 X 15 750 a 14 i, came in a ralnstorm Tuesday afternoon with Father Ledwell’s training can“). man were they are always Tube Type Tubeless

lads coming from behind to grab the first encounter from the City scholars. They beat the Welshmen earlier this month 13-0, but It was only an exhibition affair and didn’t go into the record. books.

ONE MORE WIN and Junor Saints will have the intermediate crown. On their showing so far this season, they should wrap it up the next time out. But college teams have the habit of doing the unexpected and Welslunen may just do that. Coach

Sammy stated before leaving that his club intended affliaiing with the Canadian Amateur Hock- ey Association and entering the senior playdowns. Up to this time, Newofumdland teams have had no afﬁliation with the Can- adian hockey body.

tough,” he added.

Tra'wick now coaches the Alou- ette farm team, Montreal Lake- shore Alouette Flyers, which won the Big Four Amateur League title this season.

Coach Jim Trimlblle of the Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats said he is going

..... - ., v< .puaw. uz..‘..,-_..-.<.w .4...

6.44 I ‘ 9.44

ALLSTATE introduces

a Brand NEW snow

‘Mac’ MacDonald or his charges are not conceding any title S. to continue experimenting with nil-e this season (not a recap) , _ , and we be. » - - stock until Saint Dunstan’s win-s that second game and the P.W.C. lads new players in the Tic-ats’ final - lieve it to be the best snow ﬁre buy on the Allsmté Tires find Batteries now m “I ‘l are going to do their darndest to see to it that the series is not two games against Ottawa Rough Canadian market. This new Winter Traction Immediate dellvery from 5

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Rt , ders Sears Charlottetown Store. ~

STANDINGS

BB By THE CANADIAN PRESS

over with another game. Welshmen got their first touchdown since entering the ‘new' game. That was a big thing for the city boys and it has convinced them that they have the offensive necessary to chalk up majors. Ralph Russell, who got the T.D., Is certain to have his name inscribed in the pages of Prince of Wales athletic history. Ralph is the first Prince of Wales student to score a touchdown for his school. That should rate

tire is designed and tested to meet Canada’s tough winter driving conditions. Bonded Rayon cord—the latest and strongest yet produced.

Rev. Costello

'BllMMEIlNS (OP) Timrmins Elyers of the Porcupine Mines Hockey League Wednesday an-

. nouncedthesigningofRev,Les PWLT ant a place in the history of the old college. . Costello, 31.year_01.d pmest and Montreal 11 7 2 2 44 28 16 _ fonner National Ho : 1 Boston 9 ON THE SAINT DUNSTAN’S Side, Ray Hache has become fonwamd with Tel-(EEK, 1,1312%: New York 9 g g g g 22.: 3 the take-charge guy. in the exhibition tilt, he scored two touch~ Leafs P Detroit 8 4 4 0 17 20 s downs and Tuesday 9 picked up another pair. Ray is better I ' . ~ ,. known to Island sport fans for his hockey ability, having played Wifhzﬁego 5:21:10 3:35 Leafs 32:23? 3 g g g f: 23: 2 defence for Saint Dunstan’s teams. He is quite the baseball player 9 a ‘eycup

in 1947.

and saw service in the H and D league with Truro Bearcats. The Welshmen must put a stop to Hache’s scoring feats if

, , lhey want to prolong this series for the provincial intermediate

‘ ‘ i ' football crown. _

WHEN WE WROTE this column, we didn’t know the outcome of the Canadians-Leads game played Wednesday night in Toronto. 80 our comments on Les Canadians have to do with their three games prior to that Toronto appointment.

Jacques Plante is having his troubles keeping the rubber out of the net and that seems logical since his assistant goal keeper, Doug Harvey, is sidelined.

In the three games with Boston Bimins, Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks, that little piece of rubber got by Mr. Plante on thirteen occasions. That’s quite a few times when you realize he is guarding the twines for the Stanley Cup champions.

PRINCE HEADS LIST LONDON (Reuters) — The title of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales heads the roll of the House of Lords published Wednes- day. The nine — year - old prince headed the previous list as Duke of Cornwall. Second and third in the list respectively are his great uncles, the Duke of Gloucester and the Duke of Windsor. The Duke of Edinburgh is 3lst.

Robin Roberts Voted Comeback Player Of Year

NEW YORK (AH—Robin Rob- erts of Philadelphia Phillies, a 22— game loser who battled back to regain his position as one of base- ball’s leading pitchers Wednesday was voted the National League farsigeback player of the year for Roberts was named. on 59 of 98

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That was the comment before and after that P.W.C.-S.DU battle Tuesday. We admit unpleasant days never halt football action.

Old timers can tell you some really good stories about wea- ther conditions when some rugby games were played. We can recall a few instances ourselves that were anything but ‘sunny and warm’.

In the W.I.F.U. playoff last year, Winnipeg and Edmonton ran into snow-storms so severe that the radio commentator could not tell you where the play was taking place. We recall Saint Francis Xavier and Saint Dunstan’s playing at the old

were by 1-0 scores. He also lost

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Boston beat Montreal 5-2 last Saturda ni ht, we tho i; that . d ' ’ - - ‘ '

Plante was a much overworked gentlenilan. ziii/hat we arggililoin-ting 2y Wind’er a" Base— | treat} for tougher fh'lvmg 0“ all Toads and in 3-11 weathef f

out. as did our Sports Views friend in the Evening Patriot that . in ers ssocration of Amer. . conditions. Wide ribbed tread for extra traction. Full new E

the Canadiens are just another hockey team without that stand- man ' eanmlal Ass‘maied Press S Winter tire tread depth. ;

out rearguard Doug Harvey. Doug does just about everything pp.“ Bdb Frlend. 0‘ PittSbuI‘gh y ° I 2=-.

right. There’s not a coach in the National Hockey League that fmsbea second with 21 Wt“ fDI' - ' 7.10 X 15 c . - - . . - . . . . - - . Reg- 16-95 Sale 14-95 ‘ r I- '

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great the guy is until he’s out of there for a few games. R'ObertSr 32 ' year - 01d right- ‘ Harvey is due back Saturday night when the Canadiens‘ hander Won 17 games and 105i -'

supporters will give him a great welcome but the fellow who’ll 14 the 9519'E 5935011 His earned

really yell at the sight of Doug is Jacques Plante. it“; average was 3'27' In 1957, he - \ Boy, how he misses hls buddy. o? 437.10-22 record With an ERA . Ethylene my“), type 0, Annlque t, WHAT AN AWFUL DAY for a football game". Three of Roberts’ 1958 setbacks . Limits formation of scale and rth

The versatile Argonaut back- ﬁelder was talking about winter rotection for his car. ‘ “Prestone” rand is the only anti-freeze that gives me complex protection up front in the cooling system of my

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[Abegwreig grtﬁnds ﬁnd the ghamefhalted while the referee, the m, Smit protects against frost, h t xii i ae ‘ o y’ 21ch an searc ed or his whistle that was lost C ’ - i » 7-10 X 15 uo-H-n-“N Re ' 15‘95 Sale 1 ‘ V ' Hi H “W “NH” 8- i ll”:- in “111? san.dAn%ther day attthe safme site, Fred Kelly, now £1iﬁlﬁgﬁiggigﬁggrhﬁthggg 7 60 R g (‘1 5 399 670 x 15 phipr ilmawzmnry “1mm 3 i “0;” coat: mg ca 1a Xem-en, wen over or a try on the west end _— H, , n, _ x 15 _ u. . “H. i e . 6.9 Sale 1 . . . s n purciasc sale date. up re. ,, h m. of the ﬁeld. Fred had to disturb ﬁve ducks, who were swim“ng the_B1g Four .star. Presto. ne o u g 499 TUBE TYPE place it free, (2» If after this peyiod it , ’16,, Ly. in about two feet of water, in order to ground the ball. ﬁtgtléﬁidmoﬁoﬁimgﬁh falls to give “‘0 “9””? *l’QV‘flCd- we 1 Baseball games are postponed for wet grounds, cold weather Igick has been well drilled in iePlace it. Charm”: pmmmmamy only in: and the like. But football battles go on regardless of the weather the signals to call when he asks '(‘n Hip “me In WM pmw‘wm. ‘3) sm— i: conditions. It’s not only a rugged game for the players but a for anti-freeze. Only with mama“ m mmwv ‘ﬂnmml' I miglﬁy rugged lone for the onlookers. "Prestone” Brand Anti-Freeze ' "' NM ' owever, payers and fans alike love it. So, let it rain or does he get magnetic ﬁlm Which 7 t t s I t T t ALLST“ I“ u m V v ‘ 1‘ “ r i, snow, the game Win go on just the same. coatseverymbberalfgmetdm. s a e I T.) If) (.lARAK I LL" all M0 .1 face in a car’s coo" g system. . QR V . - ITl SEEMS iA PITY that good performers in any branch of That’s why bl? insigIts on (‘U ANTELD ’20 MONTHS 3 sport tang on ong enough to become pathetic n was in the “Prestone” Anti~ reeze. on do ' x. I sight of sport fans. Perhaps it’s the old story that they need the the Same“and make .sure that" 6'70 x 15 Tube-type snow Tn‘e ' ' ' ' u H ' ‘ u ' ' ' ° ' Reg. 2135 I “L money. although a great many of them should have a bit of a (Yb? yg“ gal: by ALLSTATE “30” MM nest egg upon which to rely. is no ve reen agw c ' ' ‘ ‘ '8' Recently the former heavyweight champion of the world beattaehedtoyourmdlator- X . . . GLARA‘ATELD “H , ms“ u c o a o u c o o a c o ' Ezzard Charles, was recommended for suspension by the deputy ’ ’ EaChi " 30 MONTHS i: ‘ state boxmg commtsstoner in Texas. Charles was knocked out I! II n pairs. M in theISIXth round of his fight with the Texas light heavyweight ' m V M V ' 1 1 i champion, Donnle Fleeman. The crowd booed when the former v r l I '. champ went down. 7 r: The suspension is recommended because “first he with- [\Llisrri‘rrk H m"

held information from the doctor, which is detrimental to boxing;

and secondly his performance hurt the game in Texas”.

4 Ezzai‘d had suffered a sprained ankle a few days before the

fight but told his manager he was able to keep his appointment. We would suggest when they are going after Charles that

they take a few minutes out to look into Texas wrestling. That has the worst smell of anything we know.

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