lg en re ee ae A el . * S
e
Australia Tu Y> * Wednesday.
- The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Nov. & 18.
Aussies Crus
Canuck Golfers -
JOHANNESBURG (CP) —Aus- tralia crushed Canada in the sec- end round of the C-mm-nweclh golf tournament Wednesday, win- ong eigh’ of the nine matches
Gary Cowan of Kiichener, Ont., 2-year-old runner-up in the 1958 Canadian amateur championship, picked, up Cauada’s only win in the dey, defeating J. Seward 5 and 4
The loss dumped Canada to the bottom of the five-country round- rebin standing.
Standings are based on one
for a victory in each match nd cne-half point for a tie.
South Africa. winner over Can- ada by 7% points to 1% Tues- dey and favorite in the tourna- ment, solidified its first/- place standing by defeating Britain 5-4 in Wednesday’s other match. °
NEW ZEALAND HAS BYE New Zealand, 6-3 victory over -had a _oye
Only veteran Nick Weslock ‘of Windsor, Ont., and Doug Silver-
Henry Cooper Will Marry
a LONDON (AP)—Henry Cooper, British heavyweight boxing champion, announced Wednesday he’s going to marry an Italian who hates the prize fight
" The 25-year-old Cooper said he would marry 21-year-old waitress Albina Ginepri after his title fight against Joe Erskine Nov. 17.
“I hate boxing,” Albina said. “it is cruel. ‘But it's Henry's car- eer—and I won't ask him to stop fighting.”
‘asia Calgary came close to winning in Wednesday's singles matches against Australia. Weslock went down by one hole to K. Hartley while Silverberg lost 2 and 1 to J. Coogan. In the other singles matches,
gon of Vancouver 7 and 6; D, Gachli defeated
Ticehyrst 5 and;>“4; Bachli ana Bulgin beat Johnson and Weslock 4 and 2 and Seward and Hartley beat Cowan and Willey 2 up.
Riders Are Ready
‘|Says Coach Clair
OTTAWA (CP)—Coach Frank Chair said W ay that if his Ottawa Rough Riders are not ready now for ir semi-fina) game against Mon Saturday, they never will be,
“The boys know this is the big game and I’m sure they won’ need a pep talk,” he-said. “ they have the burning desire to win they will.”
Clair said backfield coach and scout George Terlep, who scouted Montreal’s last couple of games, reported Alouettes a much im- proved team with a lot of play- ers playing both ways.
“In cold weather you can play 50 or 60 minutes and still do a good job,” Clair said. However, he plans to platoon his offensive end defensive squads just as he lsas done so far this year because “the system has worked well.
Rehashing last Saturday’s 31-21
win in Toronto, Clair said Riders “did not play a real good game.”
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
Peter Toogood’ beat Johnny John-|
al Alouettes
- HOCKEY “FANS throughout Prince Edward Island got good news Tuesday night with the formation of an Island Hockey
League.
-“. We sat in on the meeting. and - way the boys went about their work. There‘wasn’t the slightest ; trace of wrangling. Everyybody seemed to appreciate there was a job to be done and they went about doing it.
It was a far cry from some of the scenes we witnessed before and during last season’s operations.
were certainly impressed by the
FIVE TEAMS entered as starters. Grant Grady was spokes-
man for_a new entry from Summerside, Layton Schurman threw the Aces back into the battle, Sandy Frizzell submitted a Char-
Canadian Middleweight champ-
Blair. Richardson, Eastern | ion (left), is short with a left
Ma y,
BY EDDIE ST. PIERRE
Canadian Press Correspondent MONCTON (CP) — President |
Warren Hammond of the Mari-
Hoop League Is Formed ©
eS en ee A Ree, a” ae t 4 .
epee
FIDDLER ON THE RETREAT
hook, but opponent Cliff (Bobo) Fiddler of Prince Albert, Sask., isn’t taking any chances as he
time Football Union hinted here} Wednesday some big changes may take place in Maritime lea- gues before the kicking starts in! 1960.
Mr. Hammond said in an in- teryiew that he stresses the pos-! sibility of a Maritime football conference that would embracc—
backs away. Richardson won the middleweight scrap when he stopped Fiddler in the eighth
MFU Prexy Hints Changes
‘ake Place In Loops
join with the navy teams from | iors and St. F. X.. Juniors in the
Stadacona and Shearwater in a six-team section to form the top level of the new conference. _UNB ahd Mount A. now play in the New Brunswick Intermediate league. The others from the Nova Scotia loop.
Mr. Hammond outlined a pos-
TS Se ee ee aes
but rearrange--all civilian, armed | sible Provincial split for the rest forces and college teams now | of the teams in the maritimes. playing. | St. Mary's University Acadia
a ae Sete wee
round. The 19-year-old Richard- | son is No. 1 contender for the Canadian middleweight _ title.
Nova Seotia section of the lea-
gue. The New - Brunswick circuit would include Moncton, Oro-
mocto, Saint John, St. Thomas college junior Varsity teams from UNB and Mount A. Mr. - Ham- mond said that teams from the two-league conference would be promoted or demoted at the end
eee oe
@:
THIS WEEK
TILSAT., NOV. 7 atNOON
Our Entire Regular Stock Is Marked Down ....
ws
. Men’‘s and Boys’ Dept.
Men's fine wool worsted suits—Clearing range not all oe ee
$29.95
vaiues to $60:00 CLEARING PRICE...) nicsc ccacccccedeccsccccsccs
Save $15.00 $20.00 on these suits, a> Men’s Gabardine eee lining w ica | zipps in. WOR WON | os. cccsa cic esacsts ba cecs tak eid | dow sk - $24.99 Men’s Tweed Sport Canis _alans 36 to4 Gini to $22.95. a save $4. 00 18. 95 PE ge ER mare eier port? hey bia mae Maree Pe ee ay ane >
Men’s heavy jumbo work sweater coats—navy blue or maroon—sizes 36 to * 5. 493 44. SALE PRICE
Boys’ Perry Como sweaters—orion—colors red navy. Sizes 10 to 16. SALE PRICE . Boys’ brown suedeine zipper jackets—Sizes 26 to 32 SALE PRICE Boys’ car coats—knitted cuffs and collar—quilted silk lining. Sizes 32 to 36. SALE PRICE Boys’ sweaters in pullover V neck styles—all wool or all nylon in plain or fancy colors—Sizes 26 to 34. SALE PRICE each .................... Boys’ lined dungarees—values to $3.75 a pair
$ 3.95 $ 8.95 $ 2.79 $3.19
= ; Led- —_—_well-agreed.to-ice his-Saint Dunstan’s Varsity squad. All seemed happy about the prospects and all were agreed it was five teams or no league at all.
Pm
With that, we must agree.
THOSE WHO HAVE FEARS that Summerside Aces will be weakened considerably shouldn’t be too quick to draw conclusions. «. It’s true they are losing Grant and Benny Grady, but ‘they still
have a lot of great hockey players.
Nobody forced Grant and Benny to take the ‘step they are taking. The boys ate determined to line up a-new- outfit for league competition and that’s teat: Théy think they can muster a good club—one that is capable of taking care of itself in this five-team loop. If the two Gradys think that, we certainly won't disagree because we feel confident both these boys ¢an evaluate hockey talent _as good as the next fellow. -
THOSE AROUND Summerside who were opposed to two teams from the western capital should realize that such a move was necessary for the operation of a league. It just wasn’t.going
. to get going if five teams were not available. Those at Tuesday’s meeting were well aware of this fact and they took the only course open to them. As a result, the Island Senior Hockey League came into existence.
SUNDAY NIGHT in Summerside another meeting will be held and at this meeting a league executive will be chosen. Much thought has been given to the selection of this body and:the best persons available are being sought.to operate the business of the mew league. This executive will elect its own officers and the group will be all powerful in matters pertaining to the operation of the league.
Teams will not be represented on the executive and this is as ft should be. An independent executive, comprised of fair think- ing persons, can easily look after the interests of alt five elubs. Team representatives on the executive only created problems in the past and we know they would do the same if given an oppor- tunity in the future.
THOSE PROMOTING the league ‘this season intend to put fnto office the kind of citizens that will rule the loop with a firm hand. The players. are a most important part of any league but
, Yeague policy and league administration should be out of their
- sphere. Too long have players (some of them) run the show,
/ and as a result things got out of hand. The promoters of this. league do not intend to let that happen in the 1959-60 season.
. We are convinced that a strong executive is a tremendously ‘important part of any league. Their efficiency or lack of it can. make or, break a loop. If the men chosen for this season’s running of the hockey show let everybody know who is running the league, ae of the difficulties encountered in past seasons will be eras-
IT’S BEEN a long, wag & Soni since we saw a meeting as cor- - dial 4s the one we attgnded Tuesday :night.-All those’ present ap- peared to fully appreciate the problems and to a-man they were doing everything in-their power to solve them. There was no evidence of petty jealousies and the thought of everybody was to get a loop formed that would do the job best for hockey here in this 1959-60 season. We compliment these gentlemen on their preparatory work » ‘and express the wish that their efforts may bring about the best hockey season that Prince Edward Island has seen for many a
And honestly, we are optimistic about the coming season.
A NEW FACE will be among this season’s coaches.
We refer to Father Frank Ledwell of Saint Dunstan’s who {s making his first start as pilot of the Varsity squad. But coach- fing teams is not new to Father Frank.
Since his ordination, he has been stationed at the university
where he has shown a tremendous interest in every branch of evort. Last season his Saint Dunstan’s Juveniles captured the Prince Edward Island crown and in-the fall of 1958 his Junior Var- sity boys went through the football season without a loss. This fall he is a abgin in charge of the Junior Varsity and to date they are un- defeated. They need one more victory to win their best-of-five ser- fes from Prince of Wales in three straight. o Although handling a senior team will be a new experience for- the high school principal, the job shouldn’t present any problems that will bother this young clergyman. He is well up on his game and rival coaches had better not get the idea that they are deal- fing with any novice.
It’s still too early to tell what kind of a team the college will have but you can be sure that Father Ledwell will get the most out of them. ~*~
We look for the Red and White tb hold their own in this five- team loop.
LORNE HENNESSEY will hie a good sprinkling of young
Sayers on
Se ecaat a Teekay 3 night when he agreed to oucane a one of the Charlottetown teams. Lorne seems fart more interested in developing these boys than he does in coming up with a winner. Peer ce eee meneeeeey’s wing fer «
. flew games, they. ee ae turn out to, be
il
Remember what
A City. Dasketball oe com-} posed of five teams was formed{ at a meeting last night.
The teams will be: YMCA, PWC, SDU second team and two
Trotter teams. Last year’s Trot- ter team will be ‘divided ‘into two teams to play in the City
League but they will also regis- ter in.the- Senior C circuit, join- ing together for the playdowns Another team wishing to enter | this newly formed City League | is welcome.
A slate of officers will ae elect- ed at the next meeting which wi in| take place next Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. my
Scribes Name Ernie Banks MVP In National League
BOSTON (AP):—Ernic Banks,, Chicago Cubs’ hard-hitting in- fielder who set a major league fielding record for shortstops this season, Wednesday was named} ihe National League's most valu-| zble player of 1959.
The 28-year-old slugger, who} set a major league mark by committing only 12 errors in 155 games, drew 10 of the 22 first-
place votes cast by the Baseball Writers Associa an of American in the eight Nationa] League cities. Banks was listed in a tie
fcr first place on another bailot. Banks also won the award last year,
TORONTO (CP) — _ Toronto Maple Leafs, led by George Arm- strong’s two goals, Wednesday
night regained third place in the National Hockey League by whip- ping the hapless New York Rang- ers 4-1 in a game which offered little in the way of excitement for the 12,814 fans.
Rangers, who fell banind at the 13-second mark of the first period on Armstrong’s first goal and never. recovered,, had a few chances to.add to their one-goal total but “Leafs’ Johnny Bower thwarted them.
Besides Armstrong, veteran left winger Bert Olmstead and- de- fenceman Allan Stanley scored for Toronto. Captain Red Sullivan got the New York goal late in the first period to keep Rangers 3:28, Sullivan, Pulford 19:53. in the game briefly.
Action dragged after the first) four minutes, when Leafs bad a} 2-2 lead, and the fans kept up a} continuous din of stamping and| clapping for action.
The victory moxyed Leafs one} point ahead of the idle Boston Bruins, who have played one more game than Toronto. It also} kept Leafs’ undefeated record at home intact. In six home con- tests Leafs have won four and tied two.
The loss left Rangers in fifth
, | place, nin@ bBhind Bo siarts this season, New York has!5, Toronto, Aschastrong (Regan. =
ston. In 12
| wick and“ Mount Allison,
lis
Leafs Regain Third Place; Whip Hapless Rangers 4-1
He said there.was one major | University and St. Dunstan's Uni- hurdle to be cleared: The col-! versity. now members of the legiate eligibility rule would have Maritime Intercollegiate League, to be revamped. New Brunswick | would Join with Dalhousie Jun- and Nova-Scotia now have their) ————— own interpretation of a rule which; REMEMBER WHEN .,.
prohibits college and civilian} Greg Kabat, quarterback and teams from registering in the|-ace field-goal kicker for Winnipeg same league, | Blue Bombers, was awarded the
As it is now, the colleges re-! McKinney Trophy as the most
records.
gister separately in the leag ues | valuable player in the Westero | they play in. | Interprovincial Football Union 19) If this barrier can be knocked} years ago today. There was no down, Mr. Hammond’ says _ it’s] ¢ast-west final that year becatise/ | possible that the power-laden col-| the west did not conform to CRU leges—St. Francis Xavier, Dal- | playing rules, and Ottawa won the housie, University of New Btuns-| Grey Cup in a two-game series could! against Toronto Balmy Beach.
“Gee, that’s great. [ll be danc-
He was named on every ballot ine all night,"" Banks said in Chi-
and drew a\ total of 232% points.
Eddie Mathews, ‘Milwaukee’s|czgo when informed of his selec- third baseman, drew’ five first-| 100. piace votes, was named in a tie] Banks led the majors\ in runs
143° and finished the Na-
batted-in with Mathews in
ith Banks on another and fin-
ished second in the balloting with! second ' to
WLT F APts.
Montreal 823 4 2 19 Detroit "@uis 3S 5.5) Toronto 632% 35 14 | Boston 65 1.4 4 13) New York 2823 @ 6)
| Chicago, S$: 3.0 HM: Si
1892 points. | tiongl League home run race Hank Aaron of Milwaukee and| With $5. and hit .304. J.os Angeles’ Wally Moon got the| In addition, he wiped out a only other first - place votes,}i7-year - old fielding mark for “aron, the National. League bat-;shortsteps. He handled 802 ting champion, collected two/| chances with only 12 errors for a first - place selections and 174| 985 fielding percentage, better- total points, while Moon was] ig the previous mark of .983 set
by Eddie Miller of the old Bos- ten Braves in 1942.
uamed first on four
ballots and nad 161 total points. ‘
won two and tied two, losing the/Baun 16:15. Penalties: Olmstead other eight. Third period: No scoring. Pen-
Olmstead gave Leafs a 2-0 lead/alties: Sullivan;-Ehman 4:25. at the four-minute mark when he} Stops: blasted a five-footer past Ranger| Worsley ........... 715 7—29 netminder Lorne Worsley after| Bower ............. 1110 7—28
Horton had put the Leafs in the clear.
Sullivan’s goal at 15:09 of the! second narrowed the lead and ‘for! a time it appeared Rangers) might give Leafs a battle. Stan-! ley’s first goal of the season—| equalling his entjre output. for 79 games last season—seemed to cave in the Ranger hopes and} Armstrong closed the scoring! with a shot which zipped. under} the falling Worsley at 16:15.
Worsley could. not be faulted | for the defeat. He did look a bit | slow on Stanley’s long shot but he also kept the club in the game with some miraculots saves. | Bower, too, had his great mo ments. But Rangers ruined many |changes before they even got to the Toronto blueline.
“AUCTION “45! CARDS
@ Large or Small Orders
@ Immediate Deliv ery, From
. Cards in\Stock hii SUMMARY rst period: 1. Toronto, Arm- strong (Regan, Duff) 0:13; 2. a Phone 8506 ®
Toronto, Olmstead (Horton) 4:00; | 3. New York, Sullivan (Schinkel) | 15:09. Penalties: Shack 7:10, Hor- ton 12:02, Shatk (2), Horton (2) 14:47, Bartlett, Brewer 17:16.
period: 4. Toronto, (Wilson, Hampson) 12:56,
The Central Printery
Stanley, Charlottetown, P. E. L
’ STANDING
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
National League e New York 1 Toronto 4
American League Cleveland 5 Hershey 3
Providence 4 Springfield 7 ~ «4
Brian London :
Announces Plan For Comeback
LONDON (AP—Brian London, former British heavyweight champion knocked out. by. Floyd Patt grson last May, said Wednes- day ‘he would start a comeback campaign by meeting: Nino Val- des of Cuba, here on Tuesday, Dec. 1. , :
London was suspended by the British Boxing Board of Control for fighting Patterson because the board held he was not a fit opponent for the then world champion. He was fined $2,800. The suspension ended Nov. 1. Patterson knocked out the Briton in 11 rounds.
HOSPITAL FUND DRIVE GRAND FALLS, Nfld. (CP)—
A campaign to raise $350,000 by}]
public donations to construct a modern hospital*in central New- foundland got under way " here Wednésday. F
_LINGERIE Including gowns, baby doll pyjamas, bed jackets and slips.
. SPECIAL IN LADIES’ DRESSES—a good assortment of colors—all sizes
. SALE PRICE each
Men’s heavy wool work pants. SALE PRICE; a pair .... Men’s plaid work shirts—sizes 14% to 17
SALE PRICE ; baa Boys’ heavy quilted lined coats—with zipper hood--Sizes 24 to 4 SALE PRICE ..3:..
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Women’s, Misses’and Girls’ Dept. $25.00
tM caret V2 PRICE
crepes, velvets, etc. Just 20% RACK NO. 4—LADIES’ SUITS AND WINTER COATS—This is another 1/5.
special buy. Clearing at i “PRICE LADIES’ WINTER COATS—Not specially advertised—will be on Sale at SPECIAL PRICES
Reg. values to $2.99 SALE PRICE ....0...........---00-04e---:: 5S 1.98
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ BLOUSES—Terylene and Dacron Blouses—a good assortment of colors to choose from. All sizes 20%
ON SALE LESS 5 2.98
RACK NO. 1—LADIES WINTER COATS in all their new’ fall shades. Values to $32.98 SALE PRICE RACK NO. 2—LADIES’ DRESSES of crepes and wool—a good assortment of colors. All sizes to choose from. SALE PRICE RACK NO. 3—LADIES’ DRESSES including wool,
‘arrived. SALE PRICE LESS
Regular value to $4.98 and $3.98 SALE PRICE .... LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SWEATERS—a _— lot cledring >
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$52.00 $72.00 $89.00 $ 6.37 $ 1.39 $ 1.49 $ 2.77 $ 2.98
HEAVY QUALITY AXMINSTER RUGS—all good designs—Out they go at the following—6*41 x 9 feet SPECIAL PRICE ..................--2505 9 x 10% feet SPECIAL PRICE 9 x 12 feet SPECIAL PRICE AXMINSTER MATS—zreen, red, beige and grey. 27 x 45 inches SPECIAL HOMESPUN DRAPERY MATERIAL—48 inches wide—red and green plaid design—SPECIAL PER YARD ... SLIPCOVER OR DRAPERY MATERIAL—popular shades—48 inches aie Worth un to $2.10 vér yard. CLEARING AT TAILORED RAYON CURTAINS 41 x 81 inches. SALE PRICE per pair... RUFFLED CURTAINS 38 x 81 inches ae PRICE per. pair | E % 8 inches ‘wide—red and green plaid design.
Yard Goods and:Towel Dept.
WABASSO SUBSTANDARD SHEETS—Extra good quality—flaws so slight not noticeable.
Will wear just as good as first— s ee AEE ek eccccc en ie ge $ 2.95 $ 2.69 SALE PRICE each
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Sin ee | 00 $ 1.98 .69c $ 7.95 $ 4.95 .$. 1.388
Size 63 x 100
SALE PRICE ; SPECIAL IN’ BATH TOWELS—assorted colors—size 22 x 42' SALE PRICE A PAIR SPECIAL IN HAND TOWELS—a good assortment of colors—size 15 x 26 inches SALE PRICE PAIR BLANKETS—70 x 84—wool and vemeencehaie colors—3” satin binding— colors green, rose and ‘blue SALE PRICE ..............0.... 000 cseeee FLANNELETTE BLANKETS—70 x 90—colored border—Subs
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PROWSE BROS. LTD.
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‘Dial 8583