Page 8, The Guardian Thun. Nov. 13. 1958
Russ Jackson
' Is Rider Hero
McMaster University and a Harm- ilton native, he told The Cana- dian Press that coach Frank Clair of the Riders called but three plays for him during the game. ,
“And one of them was a pass play that Montreal broke up with an interception,” chimed ,in a teammate laughing.
Jackson said line coach Bill Smyth of the Riders scouted Montreal extensively before the game and it paid off handsom- ely.
“It turned out just the way we expected, so far as play patterns were concerned,” he said. “Smithy did a real great job."
MONTREAL (CP) — The jubi- lant Ottawa Rough Riders piled into their downtown hotel Wed- nesday night, a spirited crew with glowinfg acclaim for a rookie C a n a d i a n quarterback who steered them to the Big Four foot- ball league final.
Russ Jackson, a blond-haired, 32-year-old with a ,‘utting jaw, ac- cepted the shouts of congratula- tions and backslalps from his teammates with a happy grin and I murmur of‘thanks.
Ottawa, still clad in mud- smeared uniforms, rode to the hotel from McGill Stadium in a -chartered bus after dowuing Montreal Alouettes 26~12 in a sud- dendeath semi-final.
INDIVIDUAL HERO
The victory moved the Rough , ies into a twoAgame, totalpoints series with Hamilton Tiger-Cats for the right to represent the east in the Grey Cup game at Van- couver.
Jackson emen‘ged the individual hero of the piece. Playing only his fourth full game at the Ot- tawa helm he scored two touch- downs, passed with the poise of a veteran and piloted a ground at- tack that rolled up 326 yards.
A former collegiate star with
Ballymoss ls Stretched Up
LAUREL, Md. (AP) -— Bally- moss was roughed up physically aswell assumferingablowtohis prestige in Tuesday’s Interna- tional horse race.
“He suffered some small scratches when he hit the bushes at the clubhouse turn,” reported trainer Vincent O’Brien WEdnes- day. “lII:’s not serious."
Packers Win Again 5-2
STOCKHOle (AP) —— Kelovwna Packers Wednesday night won their second straight exhibition hockey game by a score of 52. sweeping easily over a Swedish all‘stau‘ team. The win gave the Packers a 2-1 edge in their ex- hibition series here.
The Packers led 3-2 at the end of the first period, added two more goal-s in the second and coasted through the thirdeith a tight defensive display.
All three games have been won with a 5-2 score. The Swedes took the first game Sunday, and the Packers avenged the loss Tues- day night.
Mike Dunba-n led the Canadian scorers with two goals, his team’s first and fourth. Clare Wakshin- ski, Greg Jelblonski and Tom Stecyk completed canada’s scor- ing. .
Cards 5th Out Japan All-Sta rs
SHIIZUOKA, Japan (AIP)—Ernie Broglio, a lightha-nder acquired by St. Louis from San Francisco just before the Cards started their Japanese tour, shapes up as a man who can help manager Solly Hemus’s pitching staff.
Broglio, who played for Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League last season, teamed up with Sad Sam Jones to shut out the Japan All-Stars Wednesday
Es'kies To Miss Pfeifer In Opener'WiIh Bombers
EDMONTON (OP) — Edmom here Saturday in the opening 'ton Eskimos came through the game of the final. . Western football semi-final with Halliback Ralph Pfeifer will be comparative ease, but they won’t missing, having left- Edmonton be at full strength when they suddenly Tuesday night after re- meet Winnipeg Tlue Bombers calving word that his father had
SPORTS FRONT
\ By PIUS CALLAGHAN
FOOTBALL FANS throughout the Mafitimes will be pulling for a St. F.X. victory when they clash with Lakeshore Almiettes Saturday in the Eastern Canada intermediate final in Montreal.
After Shearwater’s terrific showing last year, the xavenans will have to be considered tough customers. The Antigomsh um- versity has assembled its greatest team in history and they should be even stronger than the Flyers were in 1957.
The X men plan on going by bus to Monoton. then hopping I plane for Montreal.
THE Mammvm cnown came ridiculously easy to the new champions on Tuesday. They swamped the New Brunswick representatives Saint John Wanderers 71-0 in a rain and snow storm in Antigonish.
Wanderers could hardly be blamed for their poor showing. Nobodywetalkedtohadexpectedthemtodoanybetterthan they did. Some football followers predicted that the Xaverians would win by at least 100 points. And chances are they would have, if the day had been a little more favourable for football.
It was a farce from the beginning that a Maritime final such as that had to be played. The University of New Brunswick won the New Brunswick crown and they should have been at Antigo- uish.to battle the Nova Scotia collegians.
WE ARE NO’lI vsuggesting for a moment that .U.N.B. would have upset the Antigonishers but at least the X men would not have wiped the field with them. The Fredericton scholars were a mighty formidable outfit and they would have given St. F.X. a much more satisfactory argument than did the punchleSs Wanderers. .
After all, Saint John beat nobody in the New Brunswick league all season except the Moncton Hubs and you have some idea of the Monctornians’ strength when you recall that Mount Allison overwhelmed them something like 78-0.
IT’S TOO BAD indeed that this farce of Tuesday had to happen. But now that it has occurred, officials should take steps to prevent any recurrence in future years. After successful sea— sons in both the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick leagues, what happened Tuesday has no business' happening.
Now is the time to start making certain that such nonsense Is not repeated in 1959. Tuesday was once too often.
THE WORLD FAMOUS House of David basketball team.— beards and all—are coming to Prince Edward Island next week and will perform at Summerside air station and Saint Dunstan's University gym. ,
Friday night, November 21, these great performers will play R.C.A.F. Sultans and on Saturday they will be hosts of the S.D.U. boys. _
These visiting players have a great reputation and folks are certain to enjoy every minute of the action against Sultans and the Saints.
THE VISITORS’ ability is not only in making baskets, pass- ing and fancy 'ball handling. In addition, they keep the fans in a real uproar with their side-splitting antics. Their hidden-ball tnick is one of their. best acts. They all get in a huddle and the basketball disappears from sight.
After their Ottawa appearance, one of the capital city's sport scribes had this comment: "It was basketball, but the mighty Barnum would have been interested: With whiskers at the alert and a new trick at every dribble, the touring House of David quintet nightmared the University of Ottawa before a standing-romn—crowd‘. Bobby Roth’s passing and juggling act with a basketball had to be seen for continuation.”
SO BASKETBALL FANS there you have it. This is probably the greatest treat to come our way in years. Folks in the vicinity of Summerside can see these great performers on Friday night of next week and those people nearest to the capital city can witness the fun the following night.
THE ISLAND HOCKEY picture is still very much blumed.
There is no progress to report from when we last gave out with the information that three teams were anxiously awaiting a fourth to join them in the formation of an Island hockey league. Summerside, Saint Dunstan’s and one Charlottetown entry are all set, but three teams are not enough to go ahead with a loop.
The Charlottetown team is willing and anxious to go along with Summerside in the league and so is Saint Dunstan’s. The big problem now is to arouse interest in some person or group of persons who are willing to line up another squad that is agree- able to participation in an Island loop.
HOWEVER, although no action has taken place as yet, those
who want the Island circuit, are still optimistic about it coming into existence. We really think that it will too. - i We understand that a meeting of about a dozen interested persons will take place this week in Charlottetown and from that meeting something definite in the way of 1958-59 hockey plans should be forthcoming.
ANYBODY WHO has the idea that New York Yankees Mickey Mantle is a careless, carefree guy with no thought for ttmmow had better get such a notion out of head.
Mickey owns 50 per cent of a motel property in Joplin, Mis~ souri which nets him around $35,000 a year. The bowling alleys in Dallas should pay off in five years and bring him in about $80,000 annually.
' Add to this that he’s still a young man and should be good as a baseball player for quite a few years. ~
Mantle doesn’t appear to have too many financial problems.
WASHINGTON PRESIDENT, Calvin Griffith, doesn’t want any part of Bill Vceck. The Nationals’ top man doesn’t mince any words when speaking on the subject.
Says Griffith: “Our club isn’t interested in hiring Bill Veeck. He was a genius in Cleveland but a flop in Saint Louis. With the Browns. Veeck spent $2.50 to make $2. That doesn’t make sense.”
With that last statement. it’s mighty hard to disagree.
been killed in an auto accident in Kansas.
The fleet backfielder, who came' here in mtduseason from New York Giants of the National Football League, may join the club. in Winnipeg in time for the second game of the bestof<three Second game is scheduled Wed- nesday night and the third, if necessary, the following Saturday afternoon. The first game opens here at 2,p;im. MST (5pm. AST) Saturday.
LIGHT WORKOUT
Meanwhile, Coach Sam Lyle, whose changes trampled Saskat~ chewan Roughriders 58-12 in the twmgame totalpoints semi-final which ended Tuesday with Esks 31-1 thrashing of Riders, went through a light workout Wednes- day to iron out “We’ll have a couple of days rest before we take them on,” said Lyle, “but they’ve had a long layoff and are well rested up for this one.” ‘
Bombers haven’t played since Nov. 1 when they defeated Brit- ish Cdlumbia Lions in the sea- son’s last scheduled game, and while Lyle said the rest should benefit the club’s physical Status, he hinted that it .might have dulled the club’s playing sharp- ness a little. _ , .
Eskimos, in the for a ninth consecutive time since the Western Intenprovincial Football Union 10 years ago, seek reVenge against Bombers, who upset them in overtime in the third game of theftnalayearago, then-lostto Hamilton in the Grey Cup SECOND-PLACE FINISH This year, Eskimos finished in second place after winning the WDIFU pennant for five years, and Bombers won the bye
Coach Bud Grant “of Winnipeg says he expects Eskimos to throw a fresh and healthy clulb against the Bomlbens.
“It wasn’t what you’d call a real bruising semifinal such as we had against Calgary last year,” he said.
Bo 5,
who is out for the season with a knee injury, and may be without tackle Buddy Tinsley, who has a virus
St. F.X. Team leaves Today
For Montreal
AINlI‘liGONIISH, NS. (ICE—The champion St. Francis Xavier football team will leave
where they meet Lakeshore Al- ouettes Saturday for the eastern Canada intermediate title.
If the X—men win over ILake- shore they will continue West to seek the Dominion title from west- ern representatives. A team of professors will join the team if they tmvel West to kcrp the col- lege players up to date with their studies.
The Dominion intermediate ti— tle was decided in Halifax last year when the Shearwater Flyers of the Nova Scotia Football League downed the Fort William
Snead Favored
To Win $45,000 Havana Tourney EMVANA‘ (AP) — Sam Snead.
I
who defeated Eski- mos in each of their four meet- ings in the regular schedule, will play without end Gerry Vincent
here by bus today for Montreal '
who is playing at the peak of his game although 46, is favored to
MONTREAL (CLEO—Russ Jack- son, 22-year—old Ce adian quarter- back making his debut in pro football this season, confidently piloted Ottawa Rough Riders to a smashing 26-12 win over Mon-t- real Alouettes Wednesday in the Big Four league's sudden-death semi-final.
Jackson‘s handling of the Rid- ers was a brilliant exhibition of clear thinking and cool strategy against a team that had been favored to win by nine points. Given magnificent support by a hardcharging line and "slashing, driving runs by his backfielders, Jackson quickly sensed that Ot- tawa’s route to victory lay-along the ground. '
TORONTO (OP) — Montreal Canadians banged back into first place in the National Hockey League race Wednesday night with a 4-1 victory over Toronto Maple Leafc.
The Montrealers, who had dropped their last two games and allowed Boston Bruins to slip into the le ue‘ leadership, had all their ol finesse against Leafs as they scored two goals in the first pegiod and two more in the sec- on .
Leafs, trailing the league with five wins in 13 engagements, played like last - place-rs and picked up their only goal in the second period after Canadiens had taken a 3-0 lead. ‘
Riders Wln Semi-Final; Trounce AIoueHes 26-12
It was there that the game was won. The young quarterback who came up from McMaster Univer- sity in Hamilton ripped through for tw0 touchdowns himself and sent Don Pinheh scooting across for another.
Mac Yoho booted field goals from 16 and 31 yards and also contributed a convert. Gary Nes- bitt lofted a long punt that went for a conceded rouge.
The Alouettes trailed all the way, at one time in the second quarter by 10-0. They pulled to a 18-6 margin on Pat Abbrizzi’s touchdown before half—time and struck for another in the fourth quarter before Jackson coolly
took change again and raced over
H ap'sRecap’rure Top Spot, Down Maple Leafs 4-1
Defenceman Tom J ohn s on, centre Jean Beli‘veau, right- winger Bernie Geodfrion and centre Phil Goyettte for the Helms. It was Goyotte’s first goal "of the 1958-59 campaign.
Centre Billy accounted for the Leaf goal, jabbing the puck under Montreal goaltender Jacques Plante during a goal- mouth scramble at 10:39 of the period.
The win gave Canadiens 18 points on eight wins and two deadlocks in 14 games. Bruins are second with 17.
Y
First period: 1. Montreal, John- son (H. Richard) 10:32; 2. Mont- real, Bellveau (Geoffrion) 17:12.
Comply ‘With
MONTREAL (CP) — The Mont- real Athletic Commission has warned promoter Eddie Qumn‘ i that if he doesn’t comply with “certain regulations concerning boxing matches” in Montreal his» permit for the Durelle - Moore fight Dec. 10 may be refused. The warning was declared Wed- nesday when the commission re- leasedthetemtoftwoletterssent to Quinn, who heads Canadian Athletic Promotions arranging the light-heavyweight fight.
The world title bout matches British Empire champion Yvon Dmrelle of B‘atie Ste. Anne, N.B., and Archie Moore, world light- heavyweight title holder.
Leopold Pigeon, commission chairman, said in one letter that Nov. 20 is the deadline for Quinn to. send in copies. of contracts WTIJh boxers, television agree- ments, 3 $10,000 deposit to guar-
Vinvestigated and a ruling
Promoter Quinn Warned To
RegUIaIions
antee the boxers’ purses, plus a certified cheque for five percent of the “total gross consideration of the television rights.”
The letter also said that all contracts with boxers slated for preliminary and semifinal bouts must be submitted by Dec. 4.
Quinn was out of Montreal Wednesday, and was not avail- able for commen But Louis De- vice - president of the promoting outfit, said that in his view his group has "complied with all the rules set down by the commission.”
He said that he disagrees on certain points with the commis- sion. Howaver, these are being IS waited on points of law.
Norwegan is an independent
language, closely related to that of the'Danish and Swedish.
Music by the Blue Cats
. DANCING
at the ROLLAWAY CLUB Thursday, Nov. 13 Dancing from 9:00 till 12:30
Admission 50c
c
effective way to keep in
of the Scottish scene.
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN
SCOTLAND?
.News of their homeland is always a matter of Vital concern to Scots abroad, and here is a most
a - WEE “‘2?
add to his golfing riches by win- ning the $415,000 Havana invita— tion tournament opening here to- day.
course is tenor-male for Sam,” said Ed (Porky) Lliver. “It is big and wide with a lot of elbow room. Snead will eat it up.”
As a result. Snead 1‘rs been in— stalled as a heavy betting choice in the handpicked. Q-man field which includes most of the top— flight tournament tourists of the
Scot’s
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THE GUARDIAN -= PATRIOT
19v would get over his m w».
win try- and create a tie. u It wasn't to happen, Th.
speraie Us gambled on ‘
down. \nth three yards to go, u
lost possession. They were
back to their four on Gay “‘1
bitt‘s kick and tried again 1 5*
still no r'n.
5:
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The A15 had their bes meme - .. in the fourth quarter, striking for a. touchdown after less than sex en minutes of play, With the score than 19-12, the borne crowd be- gan pulling for another touch- down and hoping that Bill. Bew-
MARITIME CORRESPON DEINCE COLLEGE
142 Kent Street West Lindsay, Ontario
lications for the 1958.59 during November. é _
Bobby Judd, Dave Thelen and Don Pinhey were the men Jack- son sent most often knifing through and around the Alouette line. There seemed little the A15 could do, except stall the drive now and then and try to strike back.
With Jackson so outstanding,
for the squelcher.
A Montreal crowd of 13,048 con- fidently expected the A15 would mop up the Riders for the 11th straight time on a Montreal field. The last Ottawa win here was in 1953.
Instead, they saw the A15 cave in under the relentless Ottawa
' vites in uiries and sup m teriln which begins
COMPLETE COURSES IN GRADES
backfield and miss the Big Four the brilliance of other Oanadums ‘; 1; final for the first time Since 1954. on the Rider team was almost x ., g 44
The Riders new meet Hamil- overlooked, Pinhey had his share I l ,V-;_: 1! ton Tiger-Cats in a twmgame, of the glory and so did two 1111- ‘V . totalpoint series. The first game heralded defensive ends, Ted 1 N G _ .1 will be played in Ottawa Satur- Smale and Lou Bruce, who came r I day and the second gamein Ham— roaring in time and again to Earn ‘ recognized diploma by HOME STUDY. SPEND “f
break up Montreal plays and to put the squeeze on rifleman Sam Etoheveny, the Als’ great passer. DEFENCE GREAT
Jackson said after that he
ilton the folloudng Saturday, Nov. 15. The winner represent-s the East in the Grey‘Cup game in Vancouver Nov. 29.
ts may .m‘
SPARE TIME PROFITABLY. Studen
XgaUnRfic Provinces’ Examining Board examination; n. 1
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL EXAMINATIONS.
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wasn’t worried, particularly after . . ,
his team had bounced into a lead Commerch SubJectS Offered ,
and had shown him they were at th d spelling
their best defensively. Speedreggwfii‘g; ESlicrthand Business Mathematics » 32,1} Jackson was a master at mix— Twang salesmanship ‘
ing up plays. calling for enough Bookkeeping Canadian Law '1
Business English Office Management Business Correspondence Offlce Procedures
Academic Subjects Offered
passes to keep the Als off bal- ance and wondering when the blitz would strike next on the ground.
& Filing '
ggqglties: Horton 10:23. Moore The Riders m up an amaz. English Literature and Algebra ‘ ' , . ing 326 yards gained along the Composition French 59°01“! Penal» 3' Mon” 931» ground, against only 72 by Alou— History Latin Goyette (Pronovost) 7:10; 4. Ton mes. Geography . onto, Harris (Duff, Aldvcorn) As embed, Egchmm five. Arithmetic Phys‘lcs 10:39; 5. Montreal, Geoffrion gummy Went to the Wish A15 Science Elmogy ' ‘ (Johnson) 16:13. Penalties: Har. always waning amd Montreal Geometry German vey 11:35. Horton 16:02. ground plays getting nowhere STUDENTS MAY TAKE UP TO THREE
SUBJECTS FOR SAME TUITION FEE. your inquiry to The Principal.
with any consistency, the passing became more and more desper—
Third period No scoring. Pen— alties: Brewer 2:33, Provost 14:45
Stops: ate with Etchevenry trying to pull f ma ' and a llcation form, address ,- Plante ........... .. s a 5—21 them in front. F" “mm” in 0 “on pp ‘ Chadwick . . . . . . . . .. 8 510—23 Etcheverry tried 27 passes,
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