Page 8. The Guardian
gotii'n‘lo V‘ NOV. 9,
Tommies Play SDU Here Today
Saint Dunstan's Varsity squad winds up its 1958 football sched- ule this afternoon when they play hosts to St. Thomas College of Ohatham. N.B.
Saint Dunstan: are playing .500 ball with two wins and two losses in this Maritime Intercol— legiate league. Saints hold wins over Saint Mary‘s and Acadia but have been sent down to defeat by Mount Allison and U.N.B.
St. Thomas are possessors of one victory in four starts, that one a 25-0 triumph over the win- less Axemen from Wollville. They have fallen victims to Saint Mary’s, Mount Allison and U.N.B.
If the locals can grab a decis- ion here today they will end up third in the six team loop. Only
Julios Boros Takes Lead In Atlanta Open
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Julius Boros, playing a steady '70, moved to the head of the field with a six-underpar 210. at the three-quarter mark of the $25,000 Atlanta Open golf tournament Friday.
The 1952 US. Open champion eased into the lead on a card that showed a consistent 35-35 over the par ‘72 Cherokee Coun- try Club course.
Campey PasSes
1 Saint Mary's can equal that and‘
they‘d have to trounce U.N.B. That's not likely to happen. Quarterback Gil Collins is ex-
pected back in the S.D.U. lineup f
today. 'Collins sutfered a leg in- jury in the Mount Allison tussle
and hasn’t appeared since that - the Red and White will be minus Rollie Sulli- van and Martin Clooney. Rollie.
time. However,
is ill with the flu and Martin
has two fractured ribs following
last Saturday‘s game at Frederic- ton. Pic Bilodeau i-s nursing a nasty
gash on the leg but Pic may see .
limited action as defensive half-
back. Gerard Tingley, end, is an ' other doubtful starter. Tingley *
has a bad ankle.
Saint Thomas gave the power- ful Mount Allison a much better argument than did the local
Saints. The Ohatham boys bowed 47-13 and that's quite an im-
provement an 71-7. Nevertheless the locals are favourites to win
this afternoon’s battle. Game time is 2 o’clock.
Officials afternoon will be
Ian MacLairne, Don Hopkins, Dennis Carroll and Jack f‘Spy" Ready.
Doug Ha rvey To Play Tonight
MONTREAL (CP) -— Montreal
defenceman Doug Harvey, who missed his club's last nine games because of a‘chipped and cracked ankle, will be dressed for the Ca. nadiecns’ National Hockey League
game here tonight against New York Rangers.
New Milestone
NEW YORK (AP)—JRoy Cam- panella passed a new milestone Friday. ‘ ~
The paralyzed Dodger catcher went home to live with his efanmily in Glen Cove where he begin a new phase, in his medical and physical treatments.
Campy, 36, had been undergo- ing treatments at New York Uni- versity’s in s t i t at e of physical medicine and rehabilitation since May 5. He suffered a (broken neck in an auto accident last January.“
He will visit the institute three days a week for necessary ther- apy. '
t SPORTS. FRONT
By mus CALLAGHAN
OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS seem certain to end in third place in the Big Four football standings.» They trail Montreal by one point and there is little hope of overtaking the Alouettes this afternoon as the regular schedule ends. For the Riders to cop t'xe runner-up 'spot they would have to beat the TigeraCats right In Hamilton while Toronto Argonauts dispose of the Alouettes in Montreal.
This time last week‘we would have said that Argos had a fair chance of sidelining the M‘ontzrealers but after that 44-7 blasting in Tohonto we couldn’t possibly make such a call. The Hamilton-Ottawa tussle should be an interesting one but the Riders know that they need Toronto help if they want to finish ahead of the Quebecers.
I
Athletes Fined For Engaging In Illegal Affair
ANIN ARBOR, Mich. (APl—Two University of Michigan, athletes pleaded guilty Friday to changes of engaging in an illegal occupa- tion in connection with a campus football gambling ring.
Football fullback Rony Rio, and varsity basketball captain- Jack Lewis, both 21 and from Chicago, changed their plea after standing mute at their original arraignment Oct. 29. . .
ONE THING 18 certain. Roughriders and Alouettes will clash
in a sudden-death semifinal Wednesday. The uncertainty at the
where that game will be played. The site will be
present time is of the team finishing second. The oddsfavor the
th home field Alouettes. : ,
That winner goes against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in a home and home series, with games on Saturday November 15 and Saturday November '22. The Grey Cup clasic is the following Saturday In Vancouver.
WHILE THE EAST is working toward 3 Grey Cup finalist, the W.I.F.U. will be also going about the same kind of work. The Edmonton Eskimos and Saskatchewan Roughriders open their semifinals today with the winner taking on the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in a best of three clash ‘for the W.I.F.U. crown. The Bombers should emerge the victors but then you can never tell. Last year Eskimos were supposed to represent the West but Winnipeg threw an upset and made the trip east.
All these teams, whether in the W.I.F.U. or the Big Four have their supporters here on Prince Edward Island. Those supporters will have a great time for the next few weeks watch- ing some of these games on television. Wednesday’s Big Four semi-final will be carried on C.F.C.Y.-TV as will next Saturday’s between Hamilton and the semi~final winner. The second game of the finals on November 22 will also be seen locally. After that comes the viewing of the Grey Cup thriller on November 29.
There sure are great football treats ahead.
AFTER A MOST inactive week, the National Hockey League gets back to real business the next ItWO days. This afternoon, Detroit Red Wings entertain the Chicago Black Hawks. These two clubs are tied for third place and this afternoon‘s winner
‘will have the spot all by themselves. Tonight the second place
Bruins are at Maple Leaf Gardens where they will battle the last—place Toronto club. Although in the cellar, the Leafs are tough customers on Saturday night and Bruins will have their work cut out for them While this game is taking place the Montreal Canadiens, one point ahead of Beston in the standings, will tangle with Phil Watson’s slumping Rangers. Butlthe Ran- gers are due for a good showing and this could be the night that they put on the show. Last time they were at Montreal Forum was on October 18 and that night they held Toe Blake's changes to a 2-2 tie.
SUNDAY NIGHT Toronto Maple Leafs visit Detroit and Boston Bruins are at home to the Rangers. A great deal can happen to the standings during the weekend with the Leafs and Rangers in a position to make their moves to close in on the ones in front; Toronto can’t get any farther than fifth and to do that they would have to win both games while Rangers drop a pair. However. the New Yorkers as of now, have three more games played than Toronto and alter this weekend the Leafs will still have three games in hand.
The Bruins have their chance to grab the league lead trom the Canadiens. If the Bostonians win both their battles, the Bruins will be in front by themselves, regardless of the outcome of the Ranger-Montreal affair. '
There are a lot of ‘ifs’ to the whole thing and we think it’s about time to stop the figuring. It can get pretty complicated, so we’ll just wait and see what Monday morning brings.
The Rangers-Canadiens game is the one that will be seen locally on' television tonight. Starting time is ten o‘clock.
THOSE HOME RUNS poled out in 1958 by Ted Williams and Stan Musial have both these greats on their way to two more batting milestones. Williams, now 40, who ranked fifth in the lifetime home run listings, closed in on the select 500 homer club. The Boston outfielder hit 26 for a career total of 482 in 15 seasons. .
Musial, 37. neared the 400 figure. He walloped 17' in 1958 and that took his lifetime total to 398. Babe Ruth’s record, how- ever, is in no danger. The Babe hit 714.
ONLY NEWCOMER to the list of 16 active players boasting 200 or more home runs was Willie Mays. The San Francisco gardener hit 29 last season to bring his total to 216.
Dodgers' Gil Hodges slammed 22 homers in 1958 and that puts the big first baseman at 320. Gil is fourth in the active player list over the 200 mark in home run production.
Heading the parade is Williams, 482; second is Musial, 398;
third—Duke Snider. 331: Fifth~llank Salton—287; Sixth—Del Ennis—286: Seventh—Yogi Berra. 2:34: Eighth—JPN! Kluszcwski, 255: Ninth—JCd Mathews, 253 and Larry Doby~253; Tenth»
Mickey Mantle, 249
Burke Emery of Sherbrooke, Que, had only one consoling thought as Peurto Rican middle- weight Jiose Torres, right, was
SCANT CON SOLATI‘O‘N
pounding him into submission. The largest crowd in 20 years turned up at New York‘s St. Nicholas arena to watch him take on Torres. But this was
small comfort for the canadian as his rival scored his eighth straight pro victory by earning a technicalknockmi-t in the fifth round.
By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer The open season on profes- sional football coaches is on schedule. And just assure as sure as death and taxes, at least two of the‘ nine from Montreal to Vancouver will either get the chop or voluntarily quit before they are fitted- for straitvjackets.
This annual pastime is her- alded during the panic season—— when players of the slow-starting teams East and West suddenly flex their muscles when they re-
job next year. Th e ensuing scramble for a playoff berth is something to behold.
Crowds jam the parks looking for miracles that rarely happen. Then the gossip and rumor starts about the-coaches—wzill they, or will they not have their contracts renewed? Will they be given an- other year’s sentence to sideline worrying?
ENDS WITH GREY ICUP
The open season continues until shortly after the traditional last- Saturday-in-November Grey Cup final and the wolves switch atten- tion to the National Hockey League gate-openers. It all makes interesting reading.
Actually, the open season In football coaches opened a little early this year. British Columbia Lions of theWestern Intenprovin- ciail Union jumped the gun by fir- ing coach Clem Crowe three losing starts. Successor Dan Edwards won three of the next 10, Lion-s ended in last place for the fifth straight year and club directors postponed a decision on the 1959 coach until after the Cup final. I
Officials, who said that Ed- wards shouldn’t be overlooked, added that they needed time for close scrutiny of all possible can- idates.
Meanwhile, rumors have been floating around that George Ter- letp of the Saskatchewan Rough- riders of the WIFU may be else- where next season.
In the East, talk centres around Toronto Argonauts’ Hump Pool and Peaihead Walker of the M‘on - real Alouettes. *
Pool’es future was clouded when his Argonauts were humiliated 44-7 by the A15 after a three- straight panic-season string of victoriesfiollowing a horrible one- for-nine record. That game drew 26,063 fans and allowed the club to end the season with a profit. WANT WINNING TEAM
But fans aren‘t concerned about the financial reports. They want a playoff contender: Argonauts have been cellar—dwellers three consecutive seasons and Fool’s status won't be known until next week when the club's manage- ment committee meets to talk about 1959 fans.
The postmortem on Argonauts was in full swing when word fil- tered out of Montreal that Doug Walker may not coach the Als in 1959. There-’5 an interesting off- shoot to the Walker report.
It said that Walker tliked to Carl Voyles. who left Hamilton Tiger-Cats after five seasons as general manager and coach to accept a real estate job in Florida. Voyles made a swing of the Big Four circuit a few weeks
Lane Given Split Decision Over Godih
SYRACUSE, NY. (APl—Kenny Lane, the No. 1 lightweight cen- tender, won a split decision from Lahouari' Godih, of France and Algeria in a 10-round match Fm- day night at War Memorial Audi- torium.‘ Lane weighed 1411/2, Go- dih 1391/2.
It was a dull bout, marred by frequent clinches in which referee Joe Palmer had more work than a wrestling official. Only in the final seconds of the 10th round when Lane drove Godih into a neutral corner was there any semblance of a sustained attack.
Lane, a 26-year-old southpaw who lost a title match with Joe Brown in Houston last July scored the cleaner punches. Time fter time he lockad up Godih when the former F r e n c h champion tried to fight inside.
In the tenth round. when Godih tried to keep punching as referee Palmer tried to break them out Iot’ a clinch. he drew a warning from the XEIEICQ!
alize that they could be out of a.
after _
General Manager Herb Oapozzi. This makes a bit of sense.
Open Season On Football Coaches Is Now Underway
ago and was reported as saying player, has been criticized se- he could move to Vancouver to verely throughout the season by take over the Lions in- place of various Vancouver 11 ewspaper
men. All will be straightened out in
Voyles was successful with Ticats a few weeks—and then forgotten and Capozzx, one—time Montreal until the 1959 panic season.
NEW YORK (A‘Pl -— Canada won its second international event in the national horse show Fri- day when Tom Gaylord of To- ronto rode his two mounts to faultless performances in the low score competition.
‘ Gayford, 28, a handsome floor trader on the Toronto Stock Ex- change. took Beau Blue and Blue Beau over the 11 barriers with- out dumping one. He was remark-
his first sebond. . It was Gayford who recorded Canada‘s other victory Thursday. Canada now has a better record in international events here than in any year since 1938, when Stuart Bate captured six. Coincidentally, Bate now is Lt.—
entry and 57.4 with his
ably consistent, clocking 57.5 with.
Canada Is Second To U. S. In National Horse Shaw
dian Army and one of the judges of the international jumps.
Canada now is second to the United States. The Americans have three victories and the West Germans one. Gaylord took over as leading rider of the show on a point basis with 30.
Germany‘s Hans Winkler, the European champion, was second with four faults on Halla and Sonnenglanz. H'e missed the fifth barrier on So'nneng‘lanz and that killed his chances. ‘
Alfons L‘utke-West'hues of Ger- many was third and Hugh Wiley of Towson, Md, finished fourth.-
Gayford said later he was par- ticularly impressed with Beau Blue’s performances.
“He is a young horse and one we have a lot of high hopes for,"
Col. Stuart C. Bate of the Cana-
he said. .
, DOWN THE
BACK. STRETCH
The big excitement in harness horse circles this week is center- ed on the 20th. annual auction of the Standardbred Horse Sales Company at Harrisburg, Pa. Ea— gerly watching the horses bought in the ring and the auctioneer and the bids, are Islanders And— rew Perry,. Sam Johnson, Joe Hennessey, Joey Arsenault and Jack Brown, and possibly others. Horsemen are also there from Halifax, Sydney and several parts of New Brunswick. vWe will all all be watching to see what they bring home in the line of speed that will make more interest in the contests of 1959.
There are a total of 990 horses catalogued, and among them are some that would be a real asset to Maritime racing. FROM FORTUNE ‘
When the auctioneer calls out No 255, Sam Johnson of Fortune will be very interested to see Early Dawn, p, 2.05 3-5. record taken on a halfvmile track. Early Dawn was bred by Lester E. Johnson, Fortune Bridge, P.E.I., a brother of Sam’s, and is a brown mare foaled in 1946. His sire was Playdale, 4, 2041/2, dam the famous race mare, Dude Potempkin 2.07%, dam also of Feather Duster 2.10, Dudy Buds long, 2.11, Buddy Budlong 2.15, and Sister Dawn, that has been racing so splendidly this year.
Early Dawn has a yearling colt by Tar Heel, and a weanling Tar Heel filly in the sale. During her 1951 campaign she won seven races at Yonkers Raceway where she took her record of 2.05 3-5, and earnings of $17246.
The Tar Heel youngsters should bring big money. He took a re— cord as a three-year—old of 2.00 on a halfamile track, and of 1.57 3-5 on a mile track, and was a world’s champion pacer on both tracks. He has been the world’s champion three - year - old pacer since then on a half-mile track, and as a two and three- year-old he won $119,148.
FROM RUSSIA
For the fith time in our recol- lection, two horses have been brought from Russia to the Unit- ed States to compete in the $100.— 000 International Race at Laurel, Maryland, on November 11.
Their names are Garner and Zary'ad, both three-yearolds, and they made the trip of 5,500 miles by plane.
Four Maritime tracks are still continuing their racing programs, some of which have had to be curtailed because of the ex~ ceptionally rainy weather we have. had recently.
races 1 and 4, with Record Break- er 2-3, and Blue Prince 4~2; time 2.18 4-5 and 2.19 35 Lucky Biudvlong owned by Buster Lewis, New Waterford. In races 2 and 6 - Ronald Hanover (.Pinknzey) was 1-2. 'Bonn-ymite (A. Lewis) 3-1, Norval Brook 23, times 2.17 and 2.16; Ronald Hanover owned by Richard Jabalee, North Syd- ney and Bonnymite by A. T. rMaciKinnon, New Waterford. (more)
In races 3 and 7 - Grand Miss Volo (H. Jabalee) 1-3, Glen AI- lan (Pinkneyl 2—1, Linda Counsel 4-2, times 2.14 1-5 and 2.15 3-5; Grand Miss V010 and Glen Allan both- owned by R. J. Jalbalee, North Sydney. Riaces 5 and 8 - Jack Rosecroft (L. MacAulay) 1- 1, Headway 2-3, Ritzy Bell 3-2, times 2.20 2-5 and 2.21 35; Jack Resecroft owned by Lloyd Mac— Aulay, Sydney.
RECORD PRICE
A new worlds record price for a yearling trotter or pacer was set up at Harrisburg, Pa, on Thursday when the bay colt, Dancer Hanover, by Adios, dam The Old Maid, by Guy Aibthey, was knocked down to the bid of Stanley Dancer, acting for a syn- dicate. The price - $100,000.
The previous highest price was $72,000, paid by a friend of Tommy Murphy for the yearl- ing, Imperial Hanover. He prov- ed a dud! ‘
Here are some buys by Mari- timers:
Bertram Hanover - pacer, by Titan lTanover 1.58, dam Bertha Hanover, 3, 2.08%, dam of five with records from 2.02% to 2.05. He has won over $8,000 this year and won'a race of one and one- sixteenth miles in last company. His future home will be P. E. I.
Hoot Mite - two - year - old chestnut colt, trotter, by Hoot Mon 2.00, dam Mighty Symphony. dam of Plainsman, 4, 2.03%, and several others with fast records. After training in 2.25 this season he was turned out. This chap has license to go fast. His grand- dam is Symphonia 2.03, dam of Phonograph 1.59%, DeS‘ota' 2.03% gand three others in 2.05 or bet- .ter. and 13 in 2.10 Destination. Nova Scotia. Lord Knight - (Black) pacer, 3. 2.08 3-5. A three- year-old bay pacer by Lord Volo— mite, 3, 2.01, dam Knight Step— per, 2, 2.04 3-5, Destination — Nova. Scotia.
. Newport Frisco - p, 2, 2.01 4-5; 3, 2.01 2-5. A five - year - old pacer by Friscoway, p, 3, 1.59 1-5, dim Jane Orr. 3. 2.05, famous brood mare. This horse was a sensational two and three - year- old pacer, was in two photo — finishes in which the time hung
The Sydney sportsmen turncd
out In good numbers Monday night to see Lucky Budlong win
out was 1.59 4-5. Ile lowered the lltoscci‘ot‘t (half milcl (rack re-
For Title
IMOINCTON (OP) Manager Chris Shaban said Friday he is convinced Yvon Durelle will be a match for world light heaVY- weight boxing champion Archie Moore in their Montreal title match Dec. 10.
“The more I see of Durelle. the more I’m convinced he’s going to give Moore a real good go," Sha- ban said.
The Bale Ste. Anne. N.B. scrapper tackles Moore Dec. 10 in a scheduled 15-rounder. Shaiban said “Yvon looks good in early workouts. I hope he can keep it up.
“Righb now Y v'on weigh-s around 179 pounds. He started training at 182. I don't think we’ll have any difficulty getting down to the 1754mm , limit.
“I’d like Yvon to work himself port from the predominanter
DureIIe Prepares
Scrap
training to Montreal about two
want Yvon to take about half-a— pound off each day and keep it of .”
Shaban said he and Durelle would be looking for moral sup-
real.
“Moral support is going to help out plenty,” said Shahan. “Yvon and I are thankful to promoter Eddie Quinn for staging the fight in Montreal.” ’
Durelle sparred five rounds Friday, three with light heavy- weight Nat Dixon. a hard-punch- ing Brooklyn, NY. Negro, and two rounds with featherweight Til Le‘Blanc.
Another sparring partner, Ted Pool, New York lightheavy is ex- pected here Monday.
By THE CANADIAN PRESS A couple of coaching gimmicks may play a part in today’s wind-up of the Big Four football league’s regular season. Hamilton‘s Jim Thimble, has taken to writing letters to fire up his players and Frank Clair of Ottawa intends to glue one ear t9 the broadcast of the Toronto— Montreal clash as he sends his team against the Tioats.
While the coaches keep watch on their players, the statisticians will he tieing up the loose ends in their redord books.
The Tica-ts wrapped up first place some weeks ago and the semifinal combatants have al- ready been settled. But the out- come of today’s contests will de- cide home field for the semifinal and see who becomes the league’s leading scorer.
WINS MEANS 2nd SPOT Montreal is host to Toronto Argonauts and a win will give them undisputed possession of second place and the home ground for their sudden - death semi-final Wednesday against 0t- tawa. ‘
The Rough Riders, a point be-
Cthoun, Jones Signed ,For Bout
" NEW YORK (AP — Middle-
weig-hts Rory Calhoun of White Plains, N.Y., and Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yonkers, N.Y., Friday were signed for a 10-round televi- sion bout at Madison Square Gar- den Nov. 21.
Japanese Ball Players Have Lot To Learn
TOKYO ( AP) — Japanese ball players are good but they still have a lot to learn.
That’s the opinion of Vaughn (Bing) Devine, general manager of St. Louis Cardinals, en route home after watching his team lose two of nine games to the Japan All Stars.
He said the pitchers impressed
him most. I “They sure have control. They placed the balls right over and around the plate without the slightest trouble.” ,
Devine lauded third baseman Shigeo Nagashima of the Yomi- uri Giants. a $60,000 bonus player. “Nagashima has everything to be a major leaguer. He is good in fielding, batting, base running and throwing.”
Asked if any US. ball clubs would like to have him Devine said: “if he is available I think :ome clubs would like to have I‘m-0| .
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hind Montreal, visit Hamilton where a win, combined with an Alouette loss, will give them second spot and the home semi- final game.
Clair will try a bit of tele- graphy in the Hamilton game. He plans to keep posted on the other contest and if. Alouettes are win- ning he’ll go easy with his first stringers, especially linebacker Bill Sowalski who has a shaky left knee. ‘
But if the Argos have the upper hand, thus giving the Rough Rid- ensa chance to clinch second place, Clair will throw the works against the Talbhies.
LETTER GIMMICK _
Trimble's gimmick is the pen. He has written a letter to each of his players saying the club’s fortunes have'reachcd “an alarm- ing state” and telling them to get cracking. .
The Ticats have suffered two defeats in a row, their second and third in 13 games. Trimrble at- tributes the losses to a compla- cency which followed Hannlton’s bye into the league finals.
Montreal’s Doug Walker is also unsatisfied with his team’s at- titude. He said he hasn’t been happy with this week’s practices and that there has been a lack of enthusiasm and pep in the work- outs. »
The Alouettes won the :big one against Toronto last weekend, knocking the Argos out of the playoff picture with a 44—7 trounc- ing.
The big gun for Montreal today is again expected to be veteran Sam E-tcheverry who’ll be hook- ing up in another aerial duel with
man.
with Captain
down to about 178 until we move .
weeks before the fight. Then I’ll ‘
French-speaking city of Mom-
CASEY’S
Yankee strategist, Casey Sten- gel, anrives for work at his Glen- dale. Calif, office —— the Glen—
‘ President Holman"; Limited, P. E. Island’ .9 Largest Department Store.
Mr. Holman is shown abov
Gimmicks May Play Par In Big Four Game Today}-
Argos' Ronnie Knox. Etcheverry was brilliant last Saturday when Knox’s usual wizardry didn‘t get much of a chance [because of lack of protection from his line. SCORING RACE
The statistics written in the books from today’s games will decide the leading scorer. In the race for the honors are Bill Bew- ley, Montreal, Dick Shatto, Vic Kristopaitis and Dave Mann, To- ronto. and Gerry McDougall and Ron HowellJHamilton. ‘
Bewiey jumped into lead last weekend when‘he scored 18 points against Argos. He has 60, Shatto 54, kicker Kristopaitis 53, Mann 49, Howell, 48 and Mc-Doug- all 47. . I The Intercollegiate S e n io r Union also winds up its scheduled season today. The University of Toronto Blues, host to McGill Red'msen of Montreal, will be going for their seventh straight win and the league title.
[McGill is the only team that could possibly upset Elem. In the college loop, the second - place team has to beat the first4place finisher in scheduled play to earn a playoff. _
COIUIJD CREATE TIE
The University of Western On- tario Mustangs play their last game at Kingston against Queen’s Golden Gaels and a (Mustang loss combined with a McGill win would tie the two for second- place.
McGill would then have the right'to challenge Toronto in a playoff. The Blues have beaten the Mustangs in their three games.
In the Ontario Rugby Football
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H. C. Trainor after a fIi
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