Fi - fons of the Nova

Against O

HALIFAX (CPi—If past pe

formance means’ anything, the das must <0 against St. Francis -Ravier University of Antigonish A.S., when they tangle with the

- Ontario Ayriculiural College here Saturday,

' St. Francis, undefeated champ-

cotia Frotba’: eague, aid a » Une _ conquered kings of the Catario

_intercollez 1 ate football confer- ence, meet in the first Atlantic _ Bowl game in treeringed Wand-

_ 41ers Grounds at 1 p.m. AST Sat- urday.

f

tp a

“~ NEW YORK (AP)

It’s. not so much the past. pe1-

_ formances of these two squads

may be in

five exhibition games, ‘On- io teams ~s a 50 roenes: and

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer — Trading will be brisk between Nov. 21 and

three-

_2. Bostoa s Dick Gernert for the

‘averiens Are Underdoas*

C Redmen Sat.

of the victories were shoo

STARTED STREAK IN'S2

Aliicuga pgs game for the Robe.t L. Stanfield tcopny, presented iur 2rnual —— oy the Nova Scotia premier, iae first howl game between the winners of ‘the two leagues, On- tario first staried knocking over NSFL entiies in 1952.

That year, Royal Military Coi- sege of Kingston defeated Stada-. cona Sailors 41-9 and Daihousie ligers 46-24.

In 1954, McMaster University ot Hamilton clobbered Shearwater Fiyers 24-1 and St. Francis — Ppiaying taeir first season of Ca- aadian football—35-13 in the A- men's home park at Autignish, Russ Jacason, now the flashy quarterback with Ottawa Riders of ihe Big Four, was the freshman pivot with MeMaster that year.

diecion Cubs* Dave Hillman and Rufe Marshall.

A big name-involving trade that ras reached the serious discu.- fion stage wouid send St. Louis’ voe Cunningham to the Chicago White Sox for southpaw Billy Pierce, third baseman Billy wood- man and vutfieider Jim Rivera.

NEED POWER _In their search for power, the White Sox have an alternate trade

| Langing fire should a hitch de

velop in iheir dealings. with the Cardinals. That one involves tne Cleveland Indians, and wouid tring Minazie Minoso im exchange for third baseman Bubba Phillip

aoe in 1956, Shearwater Fly to show the form

taal would take them a year

iater to the — intermed- iate title—met at Kingstoa and lost 140.

-St. Francis’ coach Don Loney, who once wor the Jeff Russel iaemorial trophy playing centre with Oltaw., was coaching Skear- water in that 1956 defeat.

Loney says fvotball in the Maritimes aas improved 100 per cent in the last decade, but = won't make any on Saturday's game. i

The X-men are in good physical shape, walie tae Redmen have some doubtful starters, including star fullback Larry Wessman.

Loney conceatrates on a pro’ iifie offence. Since starting his coaching career with Stadacona Sailors herc in 1954, Loney teams have been heavy scorers. S:. Francis averaged 4 points in &ame in their: seven outings this

and catcher John Romano.

season. Redmen ome 20.8.

‘Brisk Inter-League Trading Expected In Major Loops

Genera] nianager Parke Carroli of Kansas City said the A's are certain to swing at least two deals With National League clubs dur-| ing the unrestricted trading per- | lod. He declined to identify any oi the. players involved but he adc- mitted his club needs a pitcher, a ezicher, and a third baseman.

Two long — oe — Gil are being dangied in front of clubs in the rival leagne General man- ager Gabe Paul of Cincinnati has offered Tiiomas to Cleveland ior Herb Score and to the Yankees ior Norm Siebern and Don Lar-

sen. He was rejected by bota ciubs,

Nats’ Bob Allison Is Voted NL Rookie Of Year For 59

It was the second year in a row

the Basebail Writers Association

of America, and A’liso? ferced

tie previous winner, little Albie , out of his position.

, the 1958 winner, was

Football

traded to Baltimore this season after the 6to-3. 210 pound Allison had secured the centerfield job. Curiously, virtually the same situation existed in the National League, where the 1959 rookie of tae year, Willie McCovey of San

outdistances Cleveland's Jim Perty and Russ Snyder of Kan- sas City in the balloting by a 2% man committee of the baseball «riters. H2 polled 18 votes, Perry kad five and Snyder one.

Allison, who is currently play-

‘Hunting Is Real Failure

Pe em - oc

WITH SHARPSHOOTERS LIKE MOORE, BELIVEAU, THE RICHARDS, GEOFFRION, ETG. A $TRONG BACK LINE AND A TROPHY-WINNING GOALIE, /7'5 HARD To couead THEY CAN MISS.

MONTREAL (CP) — Quebec s autumn ‘hunting season has beca a disappointment. The experts blame weaihe , wolves and win- ter-kill.

The moote season at first ap- peared headed for a record year, | put now probably won't -tise above last year’s kill of 1,800. says George (Chief) Carpente.. outdoor coiumnist for The Mon treal Gazette.

The deer start was auspicious, then ‘‘flatiened right out.’’ Water- fowl huntizg also has been less successful. . :

_ The main reason is weathe:, the hunters say. Leavés did not fall until late this fall so that «eer and oartridse had additiona!

ro tracking b°cause what snow ich} soon melted.

SNOW KILLED ANIMALS

Francisco, Nriando Cepeda, out of his first

base spot and into a new position.

EASY WiNNER , Allison, a foimer fullback for

the University of Kansas, easily

Struggle

‘Scheduled Today

With little more than a minute of play remaining the Saints led ®7 and it looked as through the Weishmen’s

ing in the Cuban winter league, nad a .26! battirg average in 150 games this season, and blasted 70

| home runs, within one of Ted Wil-

liams’ record for the most homers: by a ‘irst year man. He drove in &3 runs, had 18 doubles and led the- American or mn triples with 9.

Allison, 25, played 11 games with the Senators in 1958, with only 35 times at bat, making him uigible for this year’s award. He started his p-ofessional career with Hagerstown, Md., in 1955. In 1958, his cst year in the minors, he hit .307 for Chattanooga and nad 98 ruus batted in.

FINDS BAITING EYE

In four years in the minors he hit only 28 home runs, but had 3%-his firsi year in the majors. That includcs at least one against every rival American League club, and a grand slam off Chi- cago’s crafiy Early Wynn.

Neither Terry not Snyder weie on the major league rosters at tne start oi the season. Perry, . 23. vear - old right- hander who compiled a 12-10 for the Indiaus, was,called up from Mobile. The slim, 6-feet-4 rookie compiled 4 govua 2.65 earned run average and had eight complete games.

5 BAG LOTS CASH PRICE * Ccwr.

Authorized

aliled off more moose, deer . =! other animais than had been sus- pected, said Mr. Carpenter, who writes under the pen - name of izaak Hunter.

Duck-huuiing worsened on waters about Montreal Island. Lake St. Louis, a bulge in the 5 Lawrence River just west i

on

being taken.

Blacks, which appeared in the largest numbers in several years. tafted. That gave hunters little cnance at .them. There were

Just how many animals di\d| a last winters deep and lasting

cae drifts isn’t known. There

wasn't enough money availabie from the provincial government to make a s‘udy at the. time. There was little available to feed the animais either, Mr. Carpen- ter said.

Wolves, too, moved in last win- ter. They afe running again north of Montrea: after being | diastically cut by a control pro- | Eram several years ago. It is ua- cerstood vians are being made | for another campaign against | them, subject to the provinciai

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Some seasoncd hunters believe

Montreal, only lesser scaup were

plently of haldpate around, but iaey fly too high for good shoo:-

And, says Mr. Carpenter, there are high hopes for a better mone- tary deal ‘or the provincial fish

| aad game department, whose do- — is the forest and its inhabi-

t's meas Sauve is a hunter, aa-

| gler and dog breeder. But, said mr. Carpenter Maurice Duples- | sis had a “blind spot’ when ‘it | came to outcoor pastimes. He saw little use in them and couldn't realize that fish and game are a°$100,000,000 business ia Quebec.

“Naturally it follows that there will be a vetter attitude towards fishing and hunting,” he said.

A-pay raise for the civil service has already lifted morale in the ‘ish’ and game department, Mr. Carpenter said. Better pay, it was hoped, would draw better Liologists and technicians to the service anc perhaps cut out what Le described as the “deadwooa”’

4

S‘side Hoopsters ». Host Road Kin gs

in Toronto Nov. 28, but his team has a game that date and if FSU needs him he won't get to Tor- onto.

“After coming to Montreal he likely will return to the United States to see some of the bowl games and — after the college season ends—to sign players.”

Poe Meee es + :

*|Moss felt free to join us,” said

.|rumored, finally became official

athletics director but not neces- sarily a new head coach.

“Under the circumstances

Workman.

Walker's dismissal, also long when the Als passed out of the Big Four league picture with their defeat by Ottawa Rough Riders in the playoff semi-final.

Walker had one more season to go on his current three-year con- tract. He was offered a job de- veloping Canadian players. Work- man said he has had no indica- tion that Walker wishes to ac- cept. The club has stated it is willing to buy up the final year of Walker's contract.

Workman indicated that Moss

Cooper |s Next Fight

ONDONL (AP)—Henry Cooper, firmly established as the British and Empire heavyweight boxing champion, is confident his next fight will be for the world ehamp- ionship.

oe shall not fight again until next August,” he said Wednes- day. “I'm going to sit back and wait for the big one. Already British promoters Jack Solomons and Harry Levene have talked to may manager, Jim Wicks, about aos possibilities of a world title ight.”

Cooper retained his British title in a stirring match against Joe Erskine at Earl's Court Stadium Tuesday night, displaying a killer

the Harlem Clowns; ball-hand- ling wizard Keith Scott, former House of David player, and the bounding axe-handle, six foot, five inch Joe Desmond, who is their rebound artist. See clever basketball and hilarious antics

in one package at Civic Auditor- : Frid

. This was Moss’ first season at

onfident for litle -

FSU. He has been coaching 10 years, preceded by his playing days in high school and college football Green Bay Packers of the Na- tional Football League. '

He has a working knowledge of Canadian football. helped prepare Hamilton Tiger- geats, then coached. by Carl Voyeles, for the Big Four season. He has also talked Canadian foot-

ball

coach of Edmonton Eskimo- az

now the

M

Okla. He played one season with Tulsa University. and was in one Orange Bow! game.

instinct rarely seen in a British heavyweight.

in the 12th round, before referee Eugene Henderson stopped the fight with the defenceless Erskine taking merciless punishment from Cooper's flailing fists. It went as a 12th round technical knockout.

Wicks: said it was not in Cooper's interest financially to fight again before August be- cause of taxes. ‘‘He'll stay in trim and be ready for the big ore in August.”

Levene’said he planned a trip to the United States in the next 14 days, hoping to start negotia- tions for Cooper to fight the win- ner of the Ingemar Johansson- Flayd Patterson return fight. Cooper currently is rated No. 5 among the challengers. Erskine was rated No. 7.

He dropped Erskine twice in|

HILLMAN

the first round and then for two! counts of seven with left hooks!

JeTres foree Moss went to University of Illinois where he became a stand- . out as quarterback. He piloted — the lini to the Big 10 champ. ionship in 1946 and to a victory — in the Rose Bowl game of ‘1947; He was All-Big 10 quarterback both seasons and three times has ” won honorable mention on vari- ous all-American selections. — His ching career began in~ 1949 en he coached Illinois” freshman team. In subsequent

seasons he has been goach at University of wee ton in Seattle, Louisiana State, University of Miami (Fla.) and.

| University of Wisconsin.

and one season with

In 1955 he}

with - Pop Ivy, formerly

with Chicago Cardinals of NFL.

oss is a native of. Tulsa,

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