Gets Secret Amateur Offer

Hoad's Wife To Decide

On His Tennis Future

SYDNEY. Australia (APl

-- i-entage on uati--. to join his pro-rH.iS .s'I(1.V.-iTl'Ill-IS Australian Davis Ctip tennis star l955l”'”'l ”'"”l"-

which

Lewis Hnad Said Thursday that Wimhledoii chainpion Toiiy Tra-

whether he turns profession I will depend on his young wife. fer.

I series of conferences involving, I-load. Hoariis father. promoter Jack Kramer and former Davis Cup player Adrian Quist. were that Hoad would remain an amateur. Hnad met Kroincr in Sydney Thursday but no decision was reached. Before they began their conference. Qulst. director of the Sports good firm that employs Hoad. had made a ”secrel" last- minute offer designed to keep Lew an amateur. . ”Mr. Quistis lnisincss with Lew

is most important and we will de- lay the decision one way or an- other until tomorrow." Alan Hoad, Law's father. told reporters. The. nature of the business was not disclosed

IIOOST FOR ROSI'IlI'.lI.I.

Ken Rosewall. the other one of Australia": 20-year-old Davis Cup duo. already had received a sub- stantial boost in his income as an inducement to remain an amateur. He is implovcd by another sports good COITTW-Il1)'.

After Thiii'sday's conference. Hoad flew back to Melbourne. stating that he preferred to talk the matter over with his wife. Kramer will fly to illclbournc today to get a final decision from Hoad.

Kramer said he was prepared to offer Hoad 2.3.000 Australian pounds 556.000. with no extra per-

In Tin? Corner

Tho) Chai'lntte,ttIun Nomads will be facing their toughest t-hore of the season when they play host to the New Glasgow Grads here on Saturday sifternoovi. The Nomads and the Grads are technically tied for first place in the league stan'd- ings and Saturdays game should almost decide which one of the two will he the league champs. We say technically tied because as yet nothing definite has been learn- ed about the unplaycd game sup- posedly defaulted to the Nomads Sunday at Truro.

Nomads coach Dr. Frank Jelks. laid on his return from Truro that the team wasn't interested in win- ning any games by default and would much rather play the con- text here at a later date. However. no word of the decision of the Truro team has reached the presi- dent nf the Nomads club Des Iurgo and with the question still hanging in the balance Charlotte-. town is tied with the Grads, each having won three games.

Charlottetown showed it: but offensive onslaught of the season last Saturday at Windsor when they pummcllcd the Swastikax 25-2- Coech -lclks was much more than well pleased by his teamtn fine nhowing and said that they were riding in high gear throughout the afternoon. The Windsor club werel bottled up in their own zone forl the best part of the game and on the few occasions when they didl get rolling sharp tackling andt some hefty kicking kept them all a' safe distance from Nomad pay- dri.

Two point: scored on it penalty; luck in the second half was the hcsl ciiort shown by the Swastika! all afternoon. Dave MacLeod had. I hit of a field day making two 25 yard dashes and one 75 yanll iipnnt to iicore three tryx ondl George Kelly saw opportunityf knocking on two occasions and didntt turn it away from the door. Flee Gilli: also made a tingling 60 yard bike that shattered the Wind- nor defence.

So with 39 points scorcii in their last two games the Nomads arc reply and confident as the day of

”Th:it is as much as I am pre-

JEIII1l- pared to offer." he said. "I th-night tthe original otter inadc tn llnad. Indications 'l'hui'sdav night after a".d R9s"""” l" A""'rl”a wt” 3 ' ' fair thing."

Nancy Roland. 17-year-old high

twhwl gmdcm pngos am.,- living rcltcs, ubu perform at all the hnmclat the Miss Grey Cup contest in I-chosen Miss Alltillftllv of 1955. She games of the Bit! F011? l001l)3lllV3n'-'0l'V"-

lIIttll1fl('.Sl

REPRESENTS AL'S AT GREY cu

ltbat there were binding contracts. 1 President Don Ferguson of the . . Lawn Tennis Association of Aus- . "Md Rlmwan "nit:-alia said the association does agrccinciits to accept his pro ul'- not propose to investigate the pos. fer it tin-ir part-nts appruvctl. This sibility that Hoad and Rosewall was confirmed by Hoad's father already may have hurt their and by liarry ltopman. Australian amateur status by signing these

Kranicr ali'c.'uiv has the signa-

ziiitl

titres of

.-Davis Cup t-aptain, but both denied lagreements.

:- a

'is a member of the Aloucttc lltiaio-iclub. and will represent the Al's

iCP Photo!

lClark Griffith Passed Away Yesterday At 85

Bl1I.I.E'I'IN

. .. .. ., . . . lrniiicollv. the Sciiators fiiiislicd WAg5lllM'T(3N- l:'lp'” ” (l:l.'k list at (it-orgctown University Ill'I5'.in the (,cl'lar in ml. mm M (;l..”-, G"”l”'- ll” 0'” ll” "I l'””"i pilzii (IN 22 lfitli's 44 vcars with the club That 31" ngml '”""5d"y "ml" not lie had cntri-cd the hospital three had happened only twice twin.-c ' " rla.V-S "it'll" 7" 'l'93lm9"l "(iSlIl('(' Griffith came to Washing- ncuritis and expected to leave ion as part-owner and field man- Griffith fllI'fl at 040 p.in 1-'s'l'. ii-itliiii n vicck until the Motor. azpr. , ;News of his tlcnih nus i1l'll)tmIitI'tl i-lizigt-s sci liini liack. I)octors tiriifilh took over as prcsitlcnl hit I711 Gvtlluc A lti-sin .'ipp.'irt-iitI.v stcmmcd the hlccditti: in 1019 and shortly afterward Griffith. the iwi-sitlciit oi tit. not then he developed lung P1111-lt1lF11PdtiV('rlh0('()at'll1l1R duties to Washington Baseball ('liib anti out Q0:-Ilttn it appeared he flllL'I1Il0ll1OI'S- Even in late years he con- of the tzamcis best I(f1tti1'll ,tIi nY('l'1't1ill0 that. but then he stIf- itniied to supervise club affairs. sonalitics uas iinaliic to -:u:-.-.in fm-mi a guddpn I-elapse, .although much of tlic administra- stomach in-iiiorrlitiucs and tour l'titlci: his direction the S('niIlIiI'S tiic I11lI'(l('n shit'Icd to a son. Cal- coiigcstioii ulllinucli lli' liuti iiruiv Ililfl cziptiircd tlirce Americaiiyvin. as cxcctitivc vice-president

N.Y. Hockey WriferTsRavlel; About Watson & Rangers

tho” bl ame approaches. Tb

qr”, 'mi 3 gamp parlipr H": .V'F.ll ltlilix ("ll tilt-1 units. ggon ghaded tho Nomad; 3.2 at of dcspcintioo :iiuI s:t.'Elt1'; 1l1lt'l' l New Glasgow. which was the only 051. Now York lint-l-cf Mi'4t- -mi

llld Charlottetown rliih so far. and

Things are a little to

tho ,NIl.1onnl IID('I(I")' dleimoment The Vcw York Hang. on have

tum of lhr league and with the " exception of the Montreal Cnnad-:3 lane last year's "IIJOVPR" imv. h,..,,.i having it very Indeed. The Power In particular have hm-n hearing tho-1? bftlnt of the "have-nots" vc-ngpam-p I35 In Ftlhl starts have been ablel to rack up only two wins and two the for in total of 5 points. good for int place. one notch behind Toronto. Apparently Phil Watson we ' Kidding when he sold in pregenm wlferenceu that the Rangers would I! I fighting. fiery lot. Already they are working up to pgmny N. IONII. VDICII IIl'I by guy mun. alwlyii Iludlhh. but at least shown Did! they are not lacking In? Icrapa an . In fact, 1:. blrmrttnntewtiuaaim.

thoomiuwuuu ddmaqliovoaba;

deKat suffered in lcaciip play hy dcnly wrcm to intro found clitor-

.writcrti perk up and the result has p.-y-tiirvy in been almost daily bright feature 1,,-3;... .1 stories on the im-

bopn Ihp rm; mrprlsplgot so bail that miiiiy New York

I-mmp, mm. M ,,iYnrk paper had a story on a dif- mi fled wingsi"""'

ten. FIGHTING SPIRIT HELPS

still 1: young and the new Rangers provide I natural reservoir of in- formatlon may have something to do with It. but the writers in un- buidlng tliemaelveii seem to have taken heart from the flghtln spirit of Wilson. the old pro. and the club's will to win.

could provide the allot in the arm thoapurt has necdedinttew York flit" lor years. was the theme of moat of Wodbeldli been since the season started.

mcnt in their uoik will likely send the local tr-am mu The bundle of cntorfiil lll:llt't1fIl QQIIQ fluid with it cry of "orange. prnvidcd by Phil liaison and his Inch." .''new look' 'fl:ingr-rs has nizuiv the

.11 sports pages.

For I limo tact srtnsnii things

cwspapcrs rnn stories only on tho ctual gamrs. Wednesday. every afternoon New

Ranger player and one super even ran two lengthy stor-

Perhapo the fact that the season

This long-missing spirit. which

'1 stories and has this afternoon's

iirchnrd ii The World- ' ones! Andy not bar-

'(Jrcighton.

la Dluoa." (A feature on . the former VIo- I - Ilnur

a conic tight for his life. ilicagiie pennants and one world (iI'lIl1II1 was put on the t-i:iiic2ilg””"':l-

4..

Page 6 The Guardian Friday. Oct. 28. 1955

1

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. IOPt- Saint Jolin llcziveias took the measure of .l1onctoii llawks at the outset Tiiucsday night and

' .held the advantage Lltrougnout

1 the game blanking the Ilub City crew 50. it was MtJll(.'I.;)n.5 first appearance on Saint .Iohn ice.in the current Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League season. g

The game was less than zi min ute old when Wally Kullman scor ed in a play with Frank Kuzma Beavers tired another in the

- first. one in the second stanza

. and two in the third.

1 Nick Nicolle counted a brace.

l Bill Barrett and Kuzma nott-hing the others.

Caps Come From Behind To Edge Ramblers 8-7

1-'REDERlCTON t(JP1-Fi'edcrii:- ton Capitals rested alone in third place in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League Thursday night after an 8-1 overtime win over Am- herst Ramblers on the strength of a deciding goal by Bernie .'ll-""Clun- ald. It was revenge for Caps after

- ious night.

The result. coupled with a Saint John Beaver triumph over Mom'- ton. enabled Beavers to rise from a tie with Amherst and take sole possession of the league leader- ship.

Ramlilers gained a 2-1 edge in the first frame and led 6-2 aftei' the second but were outscored 5-1 by Fredericton in the third, Mcintosh knotting the count at 7-7.

Pierre Brillant scored four times for Amherst in addition to assist- ing .lean Lcclcrc once Other suc- .cessful marksmcn for the visitors

lwere Henry Therrien and Bob lGray.

Doug McPhec came close to Bril- lantis performance with tlircc

goals. Other Fredericton tallies. in addition to the big one by Mac- donald and Mcintosh. were scored

1 by playing coach Hughie Campbell, g.N&;;gggg"E W,

Hawks Upset

MONTREAL (CF) 1- Chicago Black Hawks shook off their trllvcll weariness long enough to outplayl Montreal Canadiens and smack down the National Hockey League leaders for I 4-1 triumph Thursday night that moved the Chicagoans. into a tie for second place.

A stunned Montreal crowd of 1.1.-i 388 saw the Hawks breeze to a 2-til lead in the first period. on counters: by Eddie Litzenberger and Johnny Wilson and wrap it up in the final period with goals by Harry Watson and Ed Sandford.

Jean Beliveau scored Caiimlicns lone goal late in the first p0l”i0(I.

HAWKS SHOW DRIVE It was a far different story from

Vthe I-Iawks' prcvlotis appearance

here. only last Saturday night. when they absorbed a 6-0 sliuI.iut.

In the midst of a long road trip. the Hawks showed a surprising amount of dri and struck hard when Opportu ty offered. Cana- diens were a bit leg weary them. selves. following Wednesday night".- 2-1 setback in Toronto. and except for ii desperate but futile offcnsivc in the third period continually log-

Dl'1ll.IN IAI'v-A New York horse racing syndicate has bought Tiiivar, 19.12 Epsom Derby winner. from the Irish national stud for i c24n.tmn I An ll'lSIl gnvcriinicnt sotircc dis- yclnscd the salt 'I'bursd;iy biil re- fused in name the syndicate.

11AItllfl.l."0iiVl.W-(iI;1(:- Tommy lwtilsh 15 a hockey player from 1Buclians Nfld- who was sent home from training camp 10 days ago after receiving it hrnkrn ymsp in practice will get number crack at junior hockey next year it wag

. 4, said Monday

m1'.iT.'” i2i?S"”-'l.L."..I-””.E3i?:- tT5"A'l.”""..1Wt of an- mcan look that becomes them". no" -mums and . pawl" "l"h "I writes Mitchcll in a lengthy yarn -frrlf .d,':C"Ve"d w"lSl': on Wednesday night: game in the Madison Square Garden against Detroit's Red Wings.)

The Post also devot column by Milt Cross to Lou Foo-i tinato. the Ranger dcfcnccmnn who- Muzr. Patrick describes sit "a guyl who will mix it with a hull. no- holds barred.”

Mun. in sounding off on his deal to let Hebenton, a rugged itio. pounder who has missed only three games in his last 200. says: "Pop had Andy on his Victoria club no. years. But 1 got him for leiui than the NHL waiver price of 315,000. although he scored 441 goals last season and was named all-star Western League forward. 1 never 30' "W1?" I better bargain."

(1l!F.IGIIT0N IS MAI) i

Barney Krcmcnkn in The Jour- nal-Amcrican: ”i)cal.s kccp Creigh- ton angry. fit." IA story on Davis who says he was so mad at being traded to five clubs within a year that he has decided "to give it an all-out try with the Rangers-"1

7

cs a wholci

All members Garrison

that tickets for annual A

1955. No tickets to be sold

Panama Al Bro.w-n wonhthe WOI'If - blnllmweldht boxing crown by do-i footing Eugene Hunt of French in I '5-Found Hiiht at Montreal zr. yearn ago tonight. Hmwn rgpgnfgd Mn victory over Hunt the follow I'll your in Parlil. holding the ink. Ilnltl Balfour flangctillt won it lni us. ,

TT"'W'T"mm----A-A--......L Tu Ian to classify

nn siu.e..ni """"" """ i ' in 1 ma noon

wipe out the early two-goal deficit.

with a backhander after picking

in his hunt for goals. finally hag- ged No. I of the season his own rebound at 16:17

and Canadians opened the third

chances all the way. The Hawks fought their way out. of one Mont-

must be picked up not later than OCTOBER 31.

cuituiia B

i-iAi.Low:"ru intact at CURUNG cw:

sanuioav. across: 29 I Multan on clawed guests.

fled behind the sprightly Hawks? CHECKED OFF STRIDE

Close checking by the Hawks was- also a potent factor and the Mont- realers were continually thrown off stride when they threatened to

Lltzenherger shot the Hawks into the lead at 3:49 of the first period with his first goal of the season. it came on Sandforu's pass. Litzy ttrttliz at an angle from close ranlte. Wilson made it 2-0 at 5:38

up Hank Cfesla's pass. Wilson was off when Bellvcau. who has been dogged by hard luck

by netting

The second period was scoreless

with an all-out offensive, taking

Sgts' Mess are reminded rmistlce Dinner Dance

after above date.

--r:-:2...

St. John Beavers Blank Moncton 5-0 Last Night

their 11-2 loss to Amlicrst thc nrcv- m ,0

To Tie For Second Place

Summary 1-'irsI pcrir-d -- 1. Saint John. 1 iv'ullm:m tKIlZlnal :52: 2. Saint

.lohn. Nicolle tBo1le.1u. Brklacichl . :6. l Penalties: Rubic tmisconduct) !3:l)1l. Weaver 10:16. While 10:59. 1 Sccund periud-3. Saint John, Barrett tl(ullman. Kuzniat 9:-19.

Penalties: Palladino Idouble minort 3:14. Illacleod 3:14 Hinch- bcrgcr 4:58, White 4:58. Boileau tmajort 8:43. Weaver imajorl 1:43. Kullman 10:21.

'Nomads & New Glasgow -In -Crucial Clash Tomorrow

K The Charloettetown Nomads' 'will probably be played on St. last practice before the big game Dunstan's field. on Saturday against the New The New Glasgow team record- "' Grads was cancelled last ed the only victory over the evening because of rain. HowevertNomads in the N.S.-P.E.I. League

3-2. The Grads have team. which it is report strengthened for Saturday's game, Last week the Grads lost to Acadla's lulu edlate team 171

I hustling ed. will in

oil players report fit and ready to so far. In the first game of the but Acadia is powerful this year, go for this crucial contest; which season they defeated the Nomads In fact the Intermediate team have dropped Windsor twice and bolt a victory over the college's uenio;

Volleyball Meet Held At "Y"

At a meeting of the City Volley ball League held at the Y.M.C.A. last evening it was decided that all business firms or community clubs entering teams In the league this year must have their entries In by Monday. October 31 at 5 p.m. Entries are to be phoned to George Andrew at P.W.C.

Kentville Will iEnier League

aquad.

It is possible that the N.S.-11.3.1. League championship hangs on tho result of the Nomad-Grad game and with the league title goes , spot In thc Mccurdy Cup playoffs.

This is a crucial game for both teams and will be very worth. while seeing.

Since it is likely that Truro will not be playing their postponed game with the Nomads the league standing are as follows:

Nomads Grads

Windsor Truro

span 1

Third pcricd - 4. Saint sJuhn. Nicolle tSmilh. Boilcaut 14:54; 5. Saint John. Kuzma (Puddl-

lcombc. Kullmant 16:42. Penalties: Macleod 8:51:

eau 9:32.

Carrol Bloom amt Tim Bliss. Summary First period-1. Anihcrsl. Bril-

'uiit 1.1. Lcclcrcl 1:25: 2. Freder- iICl(llI. llicPhcc (Leger. Macdon- l:ild- 7.05; It Amherst. Brillant tSclimiiil. (ii'ayt 10:50 ' Penalties: Bloom ll..l5. Lcpinc :1 . 17:24. Second period: 4 Amlicrs1.Bril-' lant ID. Kilcyt :35: 5. Frederic-

ton Campbell tSewcll. McDunaghl

Boil- '

KENTVILLE. N. S.. tCPi- Kentville Wildcats Hockey Club ' , voted Thursday night to enter the proposed six-team Nova Scotla ' Scotia Senior Hockey League. Other possible entrants are Wolf- ville, Windsor. Dartmouth. Truro and Bridgcwater.

Last season Kentville. Wolfville and Windsor played in the Val- ley League and Truro in the An- tigoitish-Picton-Colchester League, both of which are defunct this year.

A meeting of all six clubs isl scheduled for Windsor this week- end.

City May Lose A.A. Franchise

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-This city faces the loss of its American As- sociation baseball club unless it

Carroll Stars

Angie Carroll. promisim: young Charlottetown Junior hockey star. is playing his wares this season with St. John's Braves of the St. John's Metropolitan league and in the opening game of the 3103? Angie potted three goals and notch- ed a pair of assistslto pace the Braves to a 9-3 win over Lake- shore.

in an exhibition game earlier in the year Angie was in on all four goals. netting two himself. as his team defeated an intermediate ag- gregation 4-2.

1

3:02. 6. Amherst. Tlierricn (Ken- ncdyl 7:113: 7. Amherst. Brillantg

ND. Kicyt. 0:21: 8. Amlicrst. .1 . l.cclcrt: tBi'illant. Pnivcrst 16:07. Penalty: McLntosh 18:26.

Third pcriodzg 9. cPhcc (Mt-Donaght

Fredericton.

AI :35: 10.1

Joe Amherst. Gray tSchmldt. Wh1tetl3”m9 Smurday when they meet

3:12: 11. Frcdcricton, McPhee. tLcgct, lvlcnonacht 7:27: 12. Fredericton. Bloom tCanipbellI, 9:26: 151 Frcdcricton. Bliss 10:12. 14. Fredericton. Mcintosh 4Camp- hcil. Wltillockt l.'l .'l.'l

. Pcnolties. Schmidt 14.60. Black- burn 14:60.

. Ovcrtimc: 15 l:'rcdcricton.i'ilae- ldouald tliiilcs. Bloomt 3:35.

1 No penalties:

tI.eclcrc Craig

I l

Canadiens

real drive after aiiiitlicr and twice turned their big chances iiitu goals- Wzitson beat goalie Jacqiies Plantc from close range at 9:51 on a re- lay from Benny Woit and Sand- ford. Chicago struck again at 19:10

when Sandford banged in Watson's pass. 51111111181") : - y First period: 1. Chicago. Lit- zenbcrgcr twillstllll 3.49: 2. Chi-i cago. Wilson tCicsla. Lalondetl

5.38; .'l. .lIoiiti:i-oi. Bclivcaii, Olm- slcod. Il2ll'V(')'t 16.27. Peiiziitics: Woit 0:41. 15:14. llclivcau 19.49. Second period: Scoring: None. 1 Pcnaltics: Woit 2:10;. lllortsonz 8:17. St. Lmircnt 14:03. Harvey: 1ti:.'l.'i. 'l'liirtl port I 4 C-iiicai.'ii. sun Illlni Sziiitlforrll 9:51:

Wilson

l Wat-

('.liic.'iL'ii. fll'1l'(l (W:ilsoiiI 1910 -

llciizillics. None ,l Rtilliiis fl 6 13..27 Plniite 7 4 7-I8

unist;;:.;at;... ”

W L T I” A PIS

llloiitro.-ii 5 3 1 25 14 11 NW1" Vtttk 5 3 0 31 25 10 ('liicaL'n 4 4 2 25 30 10 Boston (I 3 2 I3 14 8 Toronto '3 5 1 14 25 7 Detroit 2 4 2 20 19 6

l

Mi. A. Plciys ".nd Game Sal.

SACKVILLE. NB. (CPI--illtiulll Allison's Canadian football team play their second exhibition

decides by Nov. 28 whether to buy the franchise from the parent Cleveland Indians. y

This was disclosed Thursday by Robert Kirby. chairman of the chamber of commerce athletic committee. and Frank McKinney, former owner of the Indianapolis Indians.

The Bi1unore"VAlley"

HMCS Cape Breton Juniors here. (pmfmmcd ("me an!)