mafi‘m‘ié 1‘ pli'
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a Peter
(litt‘tStlf‘tVt' it'lli Pat Supple. a rugch little. Montrealer who timer stopped trying. extended Peter Keenan to the limit Thurs— day night 111 an unsuccessful at- tempt. to lift the. 30-year-old Scot's British Empire bantamweight boxing title.
Bothered by he Cantadian’s un- orthodox style. the champion lost ground steadily in the first six rounds. Jolted into action when he suffered a cut eye, he then took command and piled up a suf- ficient lead to win the 15-rou-nd decision despite suffering two knockdowns at the hands of he 21-year-old challenger in the final round.
It. was the 17th championship fight. for Keenan. who won his title in l955. Shortly after his vic- ory, it was announced that he has been signed to meet world ohatrn—
McGill Loses Star Fullback
. MONTREAL tCPI McGill {University Redmen, already hard hit by injuries and player inel- igibility problems, Friday learned that star fullback Wally Bulchak will be sidelined for a week at least and guard Chuck Arnold is lost for the remainder of the sen- ior intercollegiate football season. The word came to rookie coach Bruce tBones) Coulter from team medical authorities just before the Redlmen started their final practice drills in preparation for today's game here against the de- fending - champion University of Western Ontario Mustangs.
Bulchak, the team’s leading scorer. suffered a severe nose in- jury last Saturday.
Arnold of Montreal, has an- tered hospital with recurring headaches brought on by head in- jury suffered two weeks ago.
out.
(\A,‘ in
x
it"?
Supple Loses
Keenan
pion Alphonse Halimi in Paris Nov. 17.
BEST CLOSE IN
Supple was at his best at close range and repeatedly rocked the
champion in the early roux’is with unorthodox uppercuts tosthe head while Keenan‘s loll jabs
missed their mark. But the Scot took over when he switched to a two-handed attack that kept his younger rival at a distance.
Neither knockdown resulted from a punch. 0n the second or- casion, Keenan w a s bundled through the ropes and took a count of three. The crowd cheered Supple as he helped his rival to his feet.
“He was a tough little charac- ter.” Kenan said afterwards. “He was like a pit pony the way the kept coming at me with his head down." .
All—star haltlback Carl Hansen
ls out with a leg injury suffered
in a pro-season exhibition game
while tackle Tom Szefl and half-
back John Moore have been de-
clared ineligible as players under
the intercollegiate trans-fer rule. Stefl came to McGill from
the University of Maryland and Moore is from Mount Allison Uni.
versity of Satckville, N.B._
Elmer Wasko Suffers Iniury
OHEOAGO tAPt—«A shoulder in— jury to Elmer (tMoosel Vatsko will bench the Chicago Blackhawks defenceman at least two weeks, it was reported Friday.
Vasko was hurt in Detroit Thursday night during a National Hockey League game which the Blackhzaka‘s won 7-2.
Dr. Myron J. Tremaine, club physician, said the left shoulder dislocation entailed a bone sep- aration and torn ligaments.
; ‘ SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
‘12;
.wo' Wu. 1
SINCE REFERENCES were made in
the Evening Patriot
sport column and in our our Sports Front, to the hockey meeting on Monday night. we have heard more hockey~talk than we had expected. And all of it was of a rather optimistic nature and made us feel that Monday’s geLtogether would not be a waste of
time.
Nobody we talked to seemed to think for a moment that there was the slightest chance of no league operating here. The gen- eral impression is that there are lots of boys just waiting to play
in an Island league and all they're waiting for is someone to,
slant the ball rolling.
WELL. MONDAY NIGHT at 7.30 at the Sports Arena the ball
51 "
'11:. There seems no doubt
" s rolling and the distance tit will roll depends to a great ex—t l ‘t on the enthusiasm or lack of it that will be displayed thatl
that we have sufficient players
rm a league but what we just can’t seem to be able to mus- are the persons who will take charge of the teams in a loop.
vilel‘SICIF is ready to promise 1‘. .
an outfit but clear of that at the
out we can't come up with any ‘t.ake~charge' guys. These are
t.:'~ necessary gentlemen if hockey is to go here this coming
SCUSOI’I. ’ .
PLAYERS CAN HELP the cause greatly by talking the whole thing tip and sounding out different persons in regard to taking ovor teams. If any of you readers have a yen to get into hockey masterminding. the place for you is the meeting on Monday.
We should be able to get down to serious business and after this opening session come up with an Island Hockey League. We won't do it if we don‘t try, so let's try real hard to make things
hum in a hurry.
Don‘t be selfish with your ideas by keeping them to yourself. . Be generous and share them with others at the meeting on
Monday night.
Time again is 7.30. The place—vibe Sports Arena.
BASEBALL MAY be dead for this season but already things
are looking up locally for 1959.
The Island junior champions, Charlottetown Legionaires, were guests at a banquet last Thursday night and thehost, Charlotte- town Branch of the Canadian Legion, made most generous com-
mittmeots for next season.
The president, Spurgeon Leard. assured coach Brian Lewis and his boys that they could count on the full support of the Le- gion next summer in their junior baseball activities. This mast generous offer of the Legion should certainly serve to bring other organizations into the picture. Already we have heard that one
group is considering sponsoring
a club for next year. That‘s
great news and others may jump on the. wagon.
ONE THING SEEMS a certainty. Baseball will
get away
early next summer and whoever the Island champions will be, they will have plenty of competition before they start playdowns with the manuland. It could well be that junior baseball is in for
a great season in Prince Edward Island _ hopes this is so. Brian Lewis took hold this past season things looked pretty hopless and Brian dld a really fine
with his young band.
and every baseball tan when chore
With King‘s County in the picture again next year and Sum. merside as well, another Charlottetown team would make for a four-team junior loop. If that comes to pass, fans and players
would have a great season‘s fun.
Now is the time to start planning for next summer.
AND STILL ON the subject of baseball. it seems unlikely that anything the Milwaukee Braves did or didn't do, in the rev sent. world series will drastically affect their 1959 status with
the club. However. that doesn’t mean that some players
who
worked for Fred Haney this past season, may not be drawing their pay from some other employer in 1959. Milwaukee spouts writers insist that the only ones with a ‘no
touch‘ 'sigtt clear of some
pitchers—are Aaron. Mathews.
Conneton and Crandall. Some pitchers are the best trading bait that the Braves have and some of them may go as Milwaukee
tries to improve in the field and
on the bench.
HiXEY HAS 3 problem in Johnny Logan. Logan. who will be 32 in March, had a poor season and a poor world serIes.
llancy has to decide whether it was just or uhc'licr Logan's best days are behind him. If he trades loa.‘ an away. will he go with Felix Mantilla‘.’ He'll have to determine”: if Felix has the skill and power and stamina to play at the postI
for 1.34 gumes.
on off-year for Johnny
\‘es, llancy has a lot of decisions to make. He has to wait
and see how Wes Covington’s legs respond to a winter’s rest.. He has to take a really good look at his pitching corps-he didn‘t} seem In know a lot of these boys in the recent series—and do a but
of rcraluating in regards to certain members.
:‘-.LTHOL'(;H THE BRAVES have won two pennants in a row
If:1 u ey
H. .
' in \n;r‘1cs Dodgers may be recovered by next spring from; 11+
1‘1 :r lll ift i " “713: 1‘ L..1‘ )
. Eiu‘cy knows all these
,.
ctr '. “
11.. iz‘ll <t‘ll~tlll.
, t V. \ lit. \_\1 l l i: v [1w 'I‘l;{\ AXt‘lllL‘ll ltlfllx' I\\'O 3,111 (3.
knows that he can’t stand still. Those Pirates have am- hi :u‘ and so hate the youthful Giants. And then of course the. ' - (tubs are going out in 1959 looking for bigger things. Eren‘
Los Angclcs, and begin to realize that if you finish playing 154 games. you get a crack at the world
things. His club should be good
'1 to d. a repeat, but then funny things happen during a
fl-i‘Jf‘ l)l.'NS’I‘AN'S football team is playing this afternoon -‘ inking on Fred Kelly's Axemen. The Saints should one but college. teams have a habit of doing the unexa
had beatings last weekend but
111 be sure they'll be improved a lot for this. their first home
stunt». it the locals can turn the trick. they'll be right on top of the heap. 111 a tie with Mount Allison. providing the Mounties win
Every golfer likes'to hit 'em ,straight off the tee. but it doesn‘t .always Work out that way—even with golfers of tournament cali-
|hre. Former Australian Open Champion. N.G. Von Nida. photo left, has to hit his way out of pine tree branches and South African
BAN-outdo our ON FAI
scum
RWA
a”,
professional Harold Henning, right appears a bit stumped under a 'tree branch as he studies lie. Scenes during tournament in,
Auckland, NZ. Henning won with 278 for four rounds. Von Nida was fifth with 290. (AP Wirephoto)
By ED SIMON Canadian PreSS Staff Writer LONDON tCPI — British track
and field enthusiasts. saddened by the passing of their golden era in the distance events. are look» ing to their sprinters to capture
1
tances from 880 yards to three miles ended decisively at Cardiff this summer when a bevy of Aus— tralian speedsters headed by the incomparable Herb Elliott re- duced such illustrious names as Derek Ibbotson and Gordon Pirie to the also-ran lists at the British Empire Games.
As the season ended. Pirie joined Chris Chataway and Roger Bannister, the world‘s first four- minute miler. in retirement. Ib- botson. shorn by Elliott of his world record for the mile. ap- peared no longer capable of imatching competition. Of the old guard, only Bria n Hewson.
the next slice of international glory. Britain's dominance of dis-
Eurc-pean champion at 1.500 met- res, appeared to have retainedago.
Britain Looking To The Sprinters'
his form.
Meanwhile. the most talked-of prospect for the 1960 Olympics is 19 - year - old Peter Radford. a sprinter who couldn’t make the first three in the IOU-yard dash at Cardiff and who managed only a bronze medal in the 100 metres at the European championship at Stockholm. -
Undismayed by the long trad-i- tion of United States triumphs in short-distance events, Bradford's supporters toutly claim that he is still two years away from his peak. The Staffordshire young- ster, confined to a wheelchair for two years with a childhood kid- ney ailment, has reduced his 100- yard clocking to 9.6 seconds, a British record.
On present form. Britain‘s chances for Olympic honors look better in the women’s sprints, with June Paul, Heather Armi- tage Young and Madeleine Wes- ton offering a strong challenge to the Australians who swept the boards in Melbourne two years
g;
Referee Fred I-Iayter got the worst of this exchange. This ac- tion took place at the wrestling
card at the Sports Arena Thur;-
SPORT FORUM
Sir;»-Right now fight fans are interested in the Trainor and Nini fight. but back in the 205 they were interested in other fights and fighters.
Word came out of New York City in November. 1027. that James J. Braddock of New .ler- sey and Vic McLaughlin. born at Peakes P.E.I. fought to a 10 round. no decision bout.
McLaughlin's name was appear in: quite frequently in the sports pages of those days. .lack Mc- Kenna was makin'.y quite a same ifor himself at that time.
In a bout sponsored by the Black Diamond Sporting Associa- tion in 1927 in Glace Bay. Mc- fKenna knocked out Georgie Fi- ‘field of Toronto to gain recogni- tion as Canadian Middleweight ‘Champion. Earlier in that year ‘ McKenna. then claiming the Can— fadian ('i‘own. had taken” only ‘four rounds to dispme ol Maur— ice Mac-Donald of Atherta. ant» ther claimant.
lti another bout at Charlotte town. following the victory over
this .‘tllt‘l'iltmll. That would make next week‘s battle here a really Mut‘llmlulxl. NICK-0mm lx’llitt'kk‘ll lug me when the S'It‘lulllt‘ students (‘tlllit' to town. tout Hurry Runcorti tit" Drutnliel- l:...t s the some the folks are waiting lorwncxt Saturday at- , lt'!'_ Alberta. 1n lite rounds
terncou on the Saint Dunstan; gridiron
1 Jack Alt-Kenna is now knouu
TOUGH ON REFEREE
lday night which featured Whipper
Billy Watson and Gene Kiniski. Gene went at Watson with the knee. Whipper stepped aside and 1Hayter took the full impact.
'Duck’ Trainor Meets Nini At Sports Arena Here Wed.
to the current generation as 3 Halifax Boxing Commission re- feree.
Turning to the sport pages of October. 1921, it is noted that Roddy IMcDonald of Glace Bay and Bill McKinnon of Mount Ste- wart. met in the fistic ring in this city and at the end of 10 rounds of rough battling the of- ficials declared the 'bout a draw. In the semifinal Tom, one man. McCluskey making his first start in the squared circle. after an absence of seven years. battled to an interesting six round draw with Bob Stanley.
It was near the end of June. 1924. when Eddie Trembley of St. Louis. P.E.l. was awarded la 10 round decision over Sam ithe Boston Tar Baby Langt'ord tat Venis California.
(letting back to the present. all ,1'oads lead to the Sports Arena ‘on October 23. when Ivan Doch- erty will provide a look see at what he hopes will be the top t'istic bill of the current season.
The hands on the Sports Arena time piece will hardly have ircurhcd 21.30 11. 111. Mich ('1111 lAi'scnuult oi Summersidc and l tContinued on page 91
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Hamilton Tiger-Cats may suf- fer indirectly for the rest of the Big Four football season from the effects of a loss to Toronto Argo- nauts.
The 37-0 pasting administered the first-place Ti'cats by the cel- lar-dwelling Argos in Toronto last Monday appears to h ve built tip the morales of oth clubs. To wit:
0n the eve of a game between Montreal Alouettes and Ticats in Hamilton. Montreal coach Doug (Peaheadt Walker said Friday that the Tigers are “no super team." And. of course. he pointed to the Toronto victory to back up the statement. ,
ARGOS IN OTTAWA
M-eanwhile,- in today's other game, the second - place Ottawa Rough Riders. in second place seven points behind Hamilton, were to host the Argos.
Toronto coach Haimip Pool. also heartened by the victory —— only the second for the Argos in 10 games—thinks his club could still make the playoffs. Montreal is currently in third place—rthe last playoff spot — with nine points. five ahead of Argos and one be- hind Ottawa.
“We can play mat kind of foot. ball as long as the players want to put out the effort." Pool said.
It's Really Big Weekend 1 For Argos Ancl Alouettes
“If they (Toronto players) we‘ll keep night on winning."
Each team has four games .re- maining in the schedule.
In Senior Ontario Rugtby foot- ball action, Kitchener . Waterloo Dutchmen will meet the Lords in London in the only game.
In the Senior Intercollegiate League, University of Toronto Blues will tackle the invading Queen‘s University daels and University of Western Ontario Mustangs will meet McGill In Montreal.
GOLDEN BOY READY
With perfect weather forecast for today's encounters, the Argo- nauts. on the arm of the colorful controversial Ronnie Knox, will attempt to pierce Ottawa’s strong defence. '
Ottawa will be strengthened by the return of several injured play- ers. Tackle Milt Graham, who suffered a pulled hamstring. will be ready. Ron Quiillan and Ken Vargo, Sidelined in Montreal last Monday. also will be back in ac- tion and coach ‘lair reports that Bill Sayolski‘s pulled leg muscle is better.
Montreal. strengthened by the return of fullback Pat Albbruzzi, is going into today's fray realiz- ing that a Hamilton win will de- feat all their chances of overtak~ ing the firstaplace Ticats.
do,
,Arsenault And
There is many a dramatic pro- duction in which a supporting character steals the spotlight from the star of the show. and this turn of events just might happen on next Wednesday‘s box~ ing card at the Sports Arena.
The semi-final bout brings to- gether two husky individuals, namely Bruno Boucher and “Pea- nuts” Arsenault, in an eight- roundcr on the card headlined by Don (Duck) Trainor and Mario Nini in the lO—round fea- ture event.
Boucher. an electric line crew foreman in this area. is a native of Chicoutimi, P.Q. He made his
Boucher
EMay Steal Show At Arena
first appearance in a local ring
last month against Vince Cook of Halifax. and the Quebec fighter
was hardly extended as he put Cook away for keeps in the third
round. Bruno didn't get too much opportunity to show his stuff on that occasion. but there can be no denying thatlhe did look impress-
ive.
Now. the Sports Arena promo- ters have come up with just the man who can give Boucher a
tumble. “Peanuts” Arsenault, a
hard-rock type from Summerside,
is a willing mitt stinger who has battled his way in a few short
years from a curtainaraiser to a
.. DOWN THE
, BACK STRETCH
Elimination
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saskatchewan Roughriders may return a familiar scene to the Western lntenprovinci‘al Football Union Saturday. All they need do is defeat Calgary Stampeders. Since the cowboys won the Grey Cup in 1948 and reached the national final in 1949, there have ben only two seasons in which Edmonton E s k i m 05. Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Saskatchewan Roughriders were not the three teams involved in the league playoffs.
Saskatchewan can assure that lineup again Witth a victory in Re- gina Saturday, for a single less now will eliminate Stampcfers mathematically, era sin g any hope they have of grabbing the third spot away firom Riders as they did in 1953 and again last
year.
B.C. UPSET THREAT
Eskimos can assutr at least the top two spots are familiar if they defeat British Columbia’s now- dangterous Lions in Vancouver Saturday. and Bombers can wrap up first place and _a bye into the league final by defeating Sas- katchewan in Winnipeg Monday. Lions. with three victories in 13
New Pilot For Jets
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —— Cal Ermer, 33-year-old Birmingham manager wthose team won the Southern Associationshitp, is the new pilot of Columbus Jets of the International League. Ermer suc- ceeds Clyde King, recently ap- pointed a pitching coach with Cincinnati Redlegs.
Cracks Ruskies’ Stranglehold On Pentathlon Title
ALDERSHOT, England (AP)— Kurt Lindemand, wavy—haired Einm with a determined stride. thrust himself over No and a half miles of hills Friday to crack Russia’s stranglehold on the world pentat'hlon cihamipion- ship.
The five-day tournament of five events—riding, fencing, shooting, swimming and running — ended otherwise with overwhelming vic- tory for the Russian teaim. Hun- gary was second, Finland was third and the United States fourth.
Russia’s defending champion, Igor Novikov, won the individual crown with a world record of 4,924 points.
Lindeman, Zoyear-old infantry lieutenant, ispread-eagled the field in the 4.000metre cross-century run WlhilCth concluded the cham- pionship. He was clocked in 14:24.6.
Novikov shattered the previous best pentatthlon mark of 4,833 points made by the fabulous Swede Lars Hall two years ago.
Hall won the world ohamf‘on- ship four times. Novikov now has won twice.
main event fighter with plenty of heart and a growing store of ring experience.
DEFEATED TURNBULL
Arsenault's last scrap was against Doug (Slugger) Turnbull of New Glasgow a few weeks ago at Civic Stadium in Summerside, and “Peanuts” upset the dope on that occasion by winning hand- ily by a decision. It was a whale . of a battle as both boys gave it everything they had.
In an effort to erase the mem- ory of last month’s card card when Sports Arena promoters struck a promotional lemon in a troupe of fighters from Halifax. this card is leaning heavily on local fighters who have proven in the past that they will give fans
Probably the most sensational penfonmantce at the Lexington Trots was the winning of the S. A. Camp Memorial Two‘Ycar- Old Trot. purse $17,765. by Mer- rie Annabelle. a roan filly by Rodney. owned by Bryon D. Kuth. Describing her performance a writer in “the Horsemen and Fair World" stattes:
“Merrie Annabelle, who might be the greatest two-year-old race trotter of all time, answered all questions as to her ability to handle anything in .sight this season when she srrwt‘hered a field of eleven colts in straight heats in the Camp Memorial Trot this afternoon. An old-time horse. man. two hours later, was still shaking 'IIItS head as he talked about it—‘I’ve seen all the great two-year-old trottens, from Na— tive Belle and the Rel Lady riz‘ht on down through 'Scott Frost and Yankee Lass. and I never saw one that could do what she did hoday‘."
Here is part of the summary: Merrie Annabelle tJ. Pattersont I-l, Flight Song (L. Huber. Jr.) 2—3. Diller Hanover 4.1. Chap- mant 5-2. Brogue Hanover 3-4. time 2.04 and 2.01 4-5. INJURED
Three days later, on October 3. a tragic accident happened to the two-year-old champion. Merrie Annabelle. when she was being iharnessed for another race. She lreared up and fell. injuring her back so severely that she couldn't get up. The best veterinaries were attending her. and at lat- est rcport there was some im- provement. but it is extrem:ly doubtful if she will ever be able to race again. All the leading trainers were in accord with the opinion that. had she not met with the accident, she could pro— bably have broken all world re» cords for three—year-olds.
During the Lexington met-ting. 1'1 111' [rollers li)‘l\' malls of 2.011
or l)t“lt‘l', the fastest 11m”: llit'kg lory Smoke. a tour-year-old byt
Titan Hanover, owned by L.B.
Sheppard and AC. Mudge, time
1.58 2-5. The others were: Sena- tor Frost, a three-year-old
Pride. 1.59 2—5; Rich Colby.
twoyear-old, There were ten pacers with Shadow Wave. driven
time—1.58 miles
1-5, also
13 Lexington.
SOLO WELL The yearling sale at Lexington,
to which we referred on Wednes- a bit more attention now that we have more information. For the. third
day. probably deserves
consecutive year million dollar trotters and total of $1,110,200.
it mark,
topped the
by Voctory Song, 1.59 1-5; Emily‘s Pride, a threeyearbld by Star‘s a fouir-yeanr-oldey Colby Hanover, 1.59 2-5. Senator Frost and Em- ily‘s Pride also had other miles in better than two minutes. And finally there was the unfortunate Merrie Annabelle, that took a record of 2.00 flat. tthat stepped miles in 2.00 or better. by Joe O'Brien, having the fastest two other in 1.58 2-5 and 1.59 2-5. Joe O’Brien also drove the three- year-old filly, Sunbelle. in 1.59- 4-5, which gave him four of the twoaminute miles paced at
with 332 pacers bringing 8
their money's worth.
The tWo preliminaries on the card have three local men billed; Jimmy Poulton of Charlottetown will meet Donnie Arsenaiult of Summerside In a return match. and Carl (Agape) Arsenault. also of Summerside goes against Kenny Dean of Halifax in the other. ‘
The card, which will. in all probability. be the final one of the season at Charlottetown. is scihed- uled for Wednesday night. Oct, 22, at the Sports Arena. Prices have been out for this presenta- tion. WIth ringside seats going at 50 cents below the former price. and general admission at 25 cents off.
'Red Wings Send Player To Bears
DETROIT (Apt—Detroit Red Wings Tuesday sent winger Jack McIntyre to Hershey of the American Hockey League subject to. immediate recall. The Red Wings have a working agree- ment with the Hershey Cllltb.
The move trims the Detroit ros- ter to 18 players.
McIntyre, 28, came to Detroit
The highest price was realiz. in _the eight-player trade with ed for the Naming~ Yankee Chicago Black Hawks last De- Sweet‘hean. a full sister to Yan- cemm‘r- He had not scored a
kee Lass. '3. 1.39 4-5. She was in the Castleton Farm consign- ment and was sold for 527.000 to the Clear-view Stable. Winthrop, Maine. and will be trained by ex- Mai‘itimer Earl Avery.
Second top price was paid for the yearling. Hoot FrOst. by Hoot Mon. dam Nora. a full brother to Scott Frost 1.58 3-3. that our read- ers are so well acquainted with. He brought $26000 and went to the stable of .‘\rmstrong Bros. Brampton, Ont, whose horses are §rained and driven by Del Mil- er.
FEW, BUT. . . I11 \I'etlnesduy’s column we lCuontinucd on page 9)
goal in 47 games with the Hawks,
starts.
a five-point margin
Stampedors. Riders games remaining. three each.
That places squarely on I must win all their A games — two against ..
the
their hopes alive. WIRKOWSKI SLOWED
Ron Clinkscale will quarter duties.
ll'd\(‘ 11o pl;t_\t1ll_11<1-pc Bombers. with 20 pomts, over kimos. a seven-point sprc Riders and a 10-point lead t have 1 the other clubs
Sampeders. I _ I‘Clllal‘llln': lders and one a'miiist Bombers —- to keep
They‘ll be trying in Regina without standout defensive half- back Harvey Wylie, lost for the season with a knee injury. and with quarterback Nobby Wirkow— ski still slowed by a back injury share the
c 1 Couch Dan Edwards 05 haie who have a three-game
lis- ad m or of Eskimos both are :vcr injury blues as they
Coach Bud Grant of the . leading Bombers is
pressure Kenny Ploen to the M
who halfback. leaving Jsm v handled capable in u" games while Ploen rested der injury. .
MOVING! _ LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE M ETC.
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but tallied 15 in 41 games with Detroit.
Bisons Loan Goalie To Barons,
TORONTO tCPl—~Gerry .\Ic.\'a. mara. nctminder with Buf’alo Bisons of the American Hockey‘ League last season, has been. loaned to Cleveland Barons for: the rest of this season. Toronto Maple Leafs announced Tuesday. McNamara is the property of the
League.
Leafs. members of the Nationall
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