Fullback Bobby Kuntz (am of the Hamilton Tiger Cats charges behind the blocking of teammates Ellison Kelly (54‘

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor PERTH (CP) — Harry Jer-

ome of Vancouver. one of the most controversial figures in track circles, left for home Monday night with a leg injury that an orthopedic surgeon said is in “urgent” need of medical treatment.

Th departure of the 22-year- old sprinter left the Canadian track team at the British Em- pire Games badly disorganized. Without Jerome at anchor. sprint relay team is scuttled—— there are only three sprinters left. He also was counted on in the mile relay.

Jerome's sudden and unex- pected flight came after an eventful day for the Canadian team that included a third- piace finish by Bruce Kidd of Toronto in the three-mile blue ribbon event of the Games. a world record performance by ifanadinn Women in swimming and medals in diving and weightlifting.

But the University of British Columbia Eight couldn't redeem itself in a rowing repechage and was eliminated bv Australia in a close race. UBC won two Eold medals in the Eights in the 1954 and 1958 Games. HALEERG 'SUPERB

Kidd, who won the grueliing six miles Saturday. was trying for a double gold in the three miles. but his‘ own biistered feet and Murray Halberg's su- perb tactical sense were too much for the 19-year-old Tor- ontonian.

Halberg. a New Zealand school teacher and the world record-bolder at the distance. won by 12 yards In 13:34.2 over Australia's Ron Clarke. Kidd was a couple of yards back of Clarke

no 3" to

New. Zealand‘s other great distance runner. Peter Snell, came through to win the 880 in

CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling

draw for Tuesday night at the Chadottetown cltsb. (S ares needed).

'I P M

rcair. White. w. Rodd. A. Brace, C. MacDonald. vs. E. Tanton. 1". Miles. K. Kennedy.

V. Newson.

Ice 2 A. A. MaeLeod. I. Horne. A. Garrett. G. Lidstone. vs. L. Wellner. Dr. Drysdale. B. Parke.

. Borys.

ice 3 H. R. Carruthers. W. Farrell. Dr. Jelks. S. Bryeaton. vs. 1". MacMillan. S. Beaten. 1 Brooks. Ralph Maclnnea.

Ice 4 H. Bartlett. C. Asprey. l‘. Maclnnea, Bill Ball. vs. N. Nicholson, N. Ball Dr. Webster. Stewart Simpson.

Ice 5 G. Anderson. A. Lea- man. D. Douglas. K. Daisiel. vs. T. W. L. Prawse. E. Matheson,

lcel D. Matheson. Jack

Cooke. C. Costello. B. MacLen-

nan. vs. L. Turn . H. Thom- N

. Boyles. Geo. Wilson. vs. Gallant. B. MacGregor. K. Cant- well. it. Simpson.

Ice 3 B. LeClair. L. John- stone. J. MacDonald. C. Downe. VI. 1‘ ask.

Ice 4 . Peters. 6. Keys. V- Robinaon. N. MacNeill. vs. M. Jenkins. C. Planning. L. Bag- nall. T. Burke. '

ice 5 p. own. s. cm- Csple. C. Michael. E. Thomson. VI. R. Ewlns. Dr. MacKay. A. 15- Piarcey. C. White.

no cud-n. Charlottetown, Tues. Nov.2't.1962.0

KUNTZ BEHIND BLOC'KERS

and Jamie Caleb (30) in the second game of a two-game total~point series Eastern Foot- ball Conference final in Ham-

?Medical Treatment Seen Urgent For Harry Jerome

he nipped George Kerr of Ja-, maica by two strides. i

The three-mile run was the highlight of a day that saw the Australians add to their grow- ing collection of gold medals. with three in track and field and four in swimming and diving, The hosts also wrote two more world swimming records into

oks.

n 5" to

No other country in the field 5 as a hope of catching Australia in the battle for un- official team honors. Australia has 14 gold medals. England six. New Zealand four. Canada two. Scotland two and Kenya, Ghana and Singapore one each. In the unofficial point stand: ings based on the traditional 10-5-4-3-2-1 scoring system. Aus- tralia leads with 29512. England is second with 155. New Zea~ land third with 79 and Canada fourth with 76. Since the games got under way Friday. Canadian competi- tors have won four silver med

1

ilton Saturday. The Tiger-Cats Won the game and the Big Four championship.

(CP Wirephotot

a bronze.

Halberg used every bit of his canniness to beat Kidd In the three-mile.

With 2% laps to go. Kidd spurted to the front and Hal- berg went with him. Shoulder to shoulder the two hit the final quarter i lap. With 300 yards to go Halberg streaked to the front. Kidd tried to match the blistering pace. but he lacked the power.

“That Halberg is dumb like a fox." Kidd said. “I made the mistake of not making my move earlier and trying him out. I should have run the race differently. I have a lot to earn.

“I didn't have confidence to set my own pace. That's what I should have done."

Halberg said: “Bruce Kidd was trying to break us. But I expected it. I knew that if I shadowed Kidd all the way and Bruce Tulloh (of England) did Kidd would go too. I just had to watch him."

on P

i

with Montreal Alouettes. rc‘ signed Monday "for personal reasons."

The one-time Western Confer- ence passing great had been credited with moulding the fine defensive unit the fielded in the 1961 season.

It Is believed. however. that he wasn‘t satisfied with condi- tions generally this year.

He said he saw no reason to go into details now about quit- ting but did say the work nec- essary to do a good job here should not be too tough.

“I hope to get another coach- ing job in Canada." said the 43~ year-old Jacobs. “i feel I am perfectly able to handle a head- coaching job in the Canadian Football League."

He said that when he first took over Londor Lords in 1956. in w defunct Ontario

als and seven bronze as wcll as the two gel 3. ‘

Canadian medallists Mondayi were Kidd. with a bronze in the three miles: Tom Dinsley of Vancouver and Ernie Meissner of Kitchener. Ont.. with a sil- ver and bronze respectively in the men's spring-board diving competition: Allen Salter of Ot- tawa. a silver in bantamweight weightlifting: Jack Kelso of Ocean Falls. B.C.. a bronze in the men's '440—yard individual medley. and the women's 440- yard medley relay team. with

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Indian Jack Jacobs Resigns As Al Coach

MONTREAL (CP) -— lndian nursed some fears of acting as Jack Jacobs. assistant coach head roac

Alouettes T

“But everything fell into

place. if you treat the players ‘like men they‘ll come through for you. . Jacobs coached two years at lLondon and then was assistant lto Jim Trimble with Hamilton ‘ iger-Cats for three year

In accepting Jacobs' resigna- [tion. general manager - head- 1coach Perry Moss said: “I had ibeen expecting this for some iiime. i wish Jack the best of ‘luck. He obviously was not happy here."

iDaIIas Texans Home Top Record

? DALLAS. Tex. (AP) — Dal- ‘las Texans have the top record of the American Footbal League and a look at the sta- 1tistics shows why quicker than .you can spell statistics.

[Team Named jFor Tourney

. Mrs. Ronald Parker. vice-pre-

i

i Th4. Texans lead the league in iboth teams offence and team efence. They were ahead in de- fence last week and this week

fen

Dallas has rolled up 3987 yards rushing and passing to boast an edge of 47 yards over second place Boston. The Tex~ ans have given up only 3001 yards. which is 306 less than Houston has allowed.

Dallas is moving into strong contention for the lead in rush- ing with 1915 yards compared to 2105 by Buffalo. Both appear destined to erase the seasonal record of 2183 and they prob- ably will decide which is to top the league for the season Sun- day since they clash at Buf- falo

Dallas is averaging 174.0 yards per game on the ground with three games to go. Buffalo is averaging 175.4 with two

1 ft.

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Some 60.000 foreign students. mostly

rom ne developing countries. studied in Britain in

Charlottetown

they have also taken over in of- . ce.

Mam d in provincial branch

The fonawtng plum

were of The Canadian Ladies' Golf selected for the 1963 tourna-

Union. returned from Toronto ment: Mrs. J. H. Todd. Victoria. recently where she attended the r B.C.. (Cap,

fall meeting of the CLGU.

At this meeting a team of‘ Canada's champion lady golf-= era was chosen to play in the; 2nd Commonwealth Tournament‘ to be held in Australia in Aug- ust. 1963. The first Common-i wealth tournament was held In England in 1959 and Canada will ‘{ host the 1967 compet'don.

Eugene Cullen p'

Mrs G. A. Col

CFCY TV TUESDAY. II0lI. 6:15 to 6:30

m' Cecil Miller

EUGENE CULLEN and CECIL MILLER

Speaking on Election Issues

.i. Mrs. Marlena 'Stewarti Streit. Fonthill. Ont. . 0. Edmonton. AI- ta.. Mrs. Judy Darling tEvansi. Quebec. Miss Gayle Hitchens. Miss Rae Milligan. Alternate players are Mrs, Robert Lyle. Miss Janet MRi'WIlii. Vancouver, B.C. Miss Sue Hilton. London. Ont. and Miss Mary Ellen Dris coll. Saint John. N. B.

me. '

27

P. E, I. Liberal Assn.

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