+

i

NEW YORK (CP) — Veteran

eats Top Rangers 3-2,. Olmstead Scores Winner

point output to 10; tops in the!son (Horton, Armstrong) 12:01.

Toronto Maple Leafs. defeated

at Bert Olmstead scored the win-|New York Rangers $2 in their| league. He has one goal and nine| Penalties: Duff 2:04, Prentice enthusiasm ning goal midway through the/first meeting of the young Na-| assists. major 8:07, Baun 16:57, Hamp-

baseball third period Wednesday night as/tional Hockey League season son 20:00, ; Jimmy os win moved the Maple Leafs LINEUPS Third period: 4. New York, in e into second place past idle Mont-|, Torento — Goal: Bower; de-|prentice (Bathgate, Gadsby) iene Jocke Dies real and Boston. fence: Reaume, Horton, Mac-|2:95: §. Toronto, Olmstead (Pul- . y It was Toronto's fourth win in| Ncil Brewer Baum, Stanley: for-|ford) 10:04. Penalties: Ehman leaguers In Hi S six starts, The Rangers have lost| Sn “Hesen Stemert, Hegre ee (10%, Fontinato 17:07, 18:51, was is lee six games and won one. men, Olmetead » Harris, Eh-| Shack, Olmstead, Stewart 19:

top P Olchstoad, in bis 10th eeascn in| Fdrundene, Makin’ en re’| Sep:

with Black's jockey, died in his sleep today,|Rangers goalie Gump Worsley| 5 ; forwards: Sulli ey, y. pencer; forwards: Sullivan, He- showing, des- He had last ridden on Monday at| Partially screened on the stot. It| penton, Henry, Cullen, Bathgate, | . a Snehandoah Downs here. was the 3$year.- old winger’s| Prentice, Ingarfield, Shack, Po- eae sine fourth goal of the season. pein, Schinkel, Bartlett. - New York had battled from be-| Referee: Dalton McArthur: hen -~ - Moore To Meet hind twice fo tie the score. Trail-|linesmen: George Hayes, Neil Z iE Ch ing 2-1, the gy oe es even| Armstrong. . pea at 2:05 of the third period on} ° or _ n amp Dean Prentice's rebound. ; SUMMARY

for the success of

necessary thi

CHARLES TOWN, W.Va. (AP) Woodrew Kirk, 42 - year -old

LONDON (AP)—Davey Moore, the world featherweight boxing champion who stopped Bobby. Neill in one round, said Wednes- day his next: title defence prob- ably will be in Cleveland against |European champion Grac- feux Lamperti of France. ‘‘Nego- tiations were in progress before I- came over here for the Neill

jLarry Popein's goal from short

the league, drilled home a 20- footer at 10:04 of the finale with

The Maple Leafs tallied mid- way. in the opening period with Bob Pulford finding the range on a short backhander while Tor- onto was a man short. New York | |made jt 1-1 late in the period on

range.

fence: Cushenan, Gadsby, Hanna,

ford (Olmstead, Stanley) 12:23; 2. New York, Popein (Bathgate, Prentice) 18:18. Penalties: Sulli- van 6:43, Stewart 11:00, Hamp- }son 14:48, Shack, Baun 18:09. MORE

New York—Goal: Worsley; de-

First period: 1. Toronto, Pul-

Second period: 3. Toronto, Wil-

Johnny Wilson's point-blank re-

bound shot at 12:01 of the middle |

period put the Leafs in front 2-1. |

fight,”’ he said. - Moore also talked of a possible title fight against world bantam- weight champion Joe Becerra of Mexico. : 4 . American promoters recently! Linesman Neil Armstrong wos sugested the Springfield, Ohio, | cUt by a skate on his {eft thigh slugger should tackle Becerra in-| 294 had to leave the game in stead of fighting Neill. | the opening minutes of the sec-| Moores fight with Neill Tues- |9"4 Period. The’ teams finished | day night was a scheduled non-| the game with one linesman and

: : | the referee. title 10-réunder. It turned into a New York’s Andy Bathgate,

the league’s most valuable player last season, assisted on both

Toronto had a manpower advan- | jtage at the time as Prentice was | serving a five-minute major pen- | alty.

«~

back.

PRINCE OF WALES and Saint Dunstan's junior varsity are attempting to get that rivalry back on a firm footing and this af-

At the Saint Dunstan's football field at 3.30, the Welshmen and

the Red and White junior varsity will get their best-of-five series | GIFT FROM SPORTSMEN

underway and there promises to be action in abundance be- : - fore a champion is crowned. Last week the same teams met in : Prime Minister Diefenbaker | sportsmen. The book contains ; book with Gordon Fairbairn,

an exhibition game and the boys from ‘out the road’ emerged the | admires a specially-prepared | a feature not available in the , centr’ ;

victors. Since that time the Varsity squad has suffered the loss copy of Fred H. Wooding's “‘The | general edition, 18 flies mount. |‘ % Ottawa, who mn

of four key players who will be out for the season. Their places | Angler's Book of Canadian Fish- | ed in a plastic-covered window : line oe and color | | plates, a the author, Mr

‘must ‘be filled and the only place adequate replacements can be _es"’, which was presented to | inside the back cover. Here the ccr Photo” Wolves Defeat

Inadequate electrical wir- ing is. inconvenient, costly and dangerous. Let us check

2:55 four-knockdown, slaugher.

{found is in the junior varsity outfit. That means that Father him by a group of Canadian | Prime Minister looks over the | Woocding. Rangers goals. That boosted his | your Housepower right Frank Lediell will be minus four of the team that roared to vic- \| away. tory over the city collegians last Wednesday. | "prince of Wales coach, Constable ‘Mac’ MacDonald, ts ful FOR TAX EVASION ‘. Frontenacs 7-4 STANDING FREE ESTIMATE —— CALL NOW

of optimism. ‘Mac’ is sigh on his boys and he believes that they ' “tare capable of much better things than they showed a week

SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) — Sud-|; By THE CANADIAN PRESS

PHONES 8543-8544

ago. He knows he is facing tough opponents but he still talks in * . bury Wolves fired all their goais | National League terms of —e, ‘Mac’ has done a great deal of work with his in the last two periods Wednes- WLT F Ats | PALMER ELECTRIC lads and one at in exhibition hasn’t got him down. oO U S dais wie tas | a : Detroit 44:1 a8 4°79

Father Ledwell seems quietly confident about the series out- lay night in defeating Kingston | toronto 420 17°13 8, _— come. Last year was his first time at handling the college team Frontenacs 7-4 to recapture first | Boston 333248 ST and he made a right smart job of it. ears | —_ his — * * |plage in the Eastern Professional ; Montreal 3 2 : 2 4 more than Father Frank. He is a keen studen' ; game a : Hockey League. Chicago 14 b WEEKEND SPECIALS he has the happy faculty of being able to get things across in Wi Be Investig ated at mae now have nine| NeW York 160 22 % 2

‘ ; points on four wins and a tie in)

a hurry to his team members.

BOTH STUDENT BODIES are talking this series up and the biggest crowd at a PWC-Saints game in years is expected at the university field this afternoon.

While today’s winner will not necessarily emerge as the champion, the result of the tussle will give fans a fair idea of what is going to happen in the remaining games of the series.

Drive out to the college this afternoon if you are interested fm seeing a hard-fought football game. Game time is 3.30.

THIS FELLOW Ted Hampson, the sturdy centreman with the Toronto Maple Leafs, is showing up inthe early stages of the season. Leafs picked him up from New York Rangers on waivers. -

Hampson’s performances suggest that Larry Regan is in for some trouble getting his job back between Dick Duff and George Armstrong. The newcomer is an aggressive checker, he gives an accurate pass and his shot, while not a block-buster, is usually -on the target.

He could be a big help to the Imiach gang.

WE EXPRESSED some time ago our thoughts on wrestling. We said then and we say again that ii should never be termed a sport. Perhaps, at one time, it fell into that category but # that’s the case, i was a long, long time ago.

We believe that many of these matmen are superb actors

‘six games while Montreal Roy- HOCKEY. SCORES

te-, als are in second place with eight | although the roints. By THE CANADIAN PRESS government renamed| Al Cleary fired two goals for National League Sudbury ‘while ‘Keke Mortson,|,Toronto 3 New York 2 American League

secretary of the|Sem Bettio,. Ernie Roche, John!

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TORONTO ‘CP) — Spurred by|mated 3.000 in back taxes Evi-|tax and still is sometimes revelations at the inquiry into/dence was given at the inquiry ferred to as that, : Belleville, Ont., financial affairs,|that players were paid by two, provincial nf Provincial =;cheques, making it difficult to de it oe on. all Seal tea if their salaries were in| —Bill Hanley, jockey cluds wi investigated | the professional class. Ontario Hockey Association, said|¢ y i ingfi to learn if they have evaded a The 10-per-cent hospital tax there is talk that mn sulie Linea v aerays re gna Provincial hospital tax. was taken over from the federal|teams might be obliged to pay | Buddy Boone, Stan Maxwell ian ay ¢

| Payment of the tax—10 per| government in May, 1948. It-was the hospital tax for last season's S sank 4 inthis teas aan ’ , ; Stan Bulloch and Gardiner scored Western League | ceipts—is ceoar on a aes a — Se earenemnent | operation. for Kingston. | Calgary 0 Winnipeg <i If 60 per cent of a team’s play- . ers received more than $20 a is O ri ue 2 e PE game, the team is regarded as | ay | ESCA D FROM professional and must pay the! :

“The Belleville tnqui shows it alii tee McFeclacte ae The sole survivor of Canada's most sensational listed as amateurs, and didn’t jail break, Nick Minnelli, reveals how he and pay the tax, the salaries of the are ar Mickey McDonald broke out of Kingston’s

rs 7 : a. }—|Cuba feinted and bobbed and i ‘

bey Mr. Allan said. Cuban welterweight champion | weaved his way into close quar- saraeess - mee Oe very See, Wena |. won't say the Belleville Me-'{Luis Manuel Rodriquez ran his'ters to pound at Rodriquez’s | |Farlands’ report to the treasury victory string to 25 Wednesday | body. department was faise, but I will ) :

iscale of players, said Mr. Allan.

rr ra KINGSTON PEN !” Decisions Logart

players were in the professional

SAVE DURING FIR

and they could do much better jobs on some drama than many ; ‘ ere "re 5 :

of those who are drawing pay cheques for their acting ability. say it was misleading. round decision over Isaac Logart is ne ee ee ESTONE’S The latest actor that we hear is earning money as a wrestler cranr soon | of New’ York. There were 10 to tell on Logart, and Rodriquez, |

is on, Jamie MacTiffen, the No. 1 Scotch ree, Jamie - He said the hockey. Ynvestiga- knockdowns. lsensing the weakening, came on|

billed as a real tightwad and it is on this billing he pac ition would begin ag soon as the| Rodriquez, 22, and still wun-/ strongly, using a-left to the body)

them in. When Jamie is getting the better of the — judicial inquiry into Belleville’s| beaten in pro competition,|and head with authority.

friends’ of his opponent start tossing money into the ring. ~ finances ended. Evidence at the| Weighed 145'2 and Logart 149%.| The referee and one judze had |

Tiffen starts paying much more attention to the money than to aaniee : :

; : : quiry came as a revalation to his opponent. His expression starts to change as he eyes the the treasury department, Mr. “Al- money. He gradually releases his foe and drives for the money lan said. :

heen

Logart, who had lost his last | Rodriquez in front, 99 to 94. The three fights, started strongly and other judge voted 99 to 92 for the carried the fight to his younger|Cuban champion. The Associated jrival the first four rounds. The| Press card had~ Rodriquez in iveteran also originally from| front, 97 to 94. i

; him. When this happens, his oppon- | : ' nin him to the canvas and Jamie nee aaer uote ae oe

the money tossed into the ring. |

reser eens et | CONTINUES UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY 5.30

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Saints, Welshmen oe Play Here Today

* Saint Dunstan's Junior varsity | and Prince of Wales will open

a much better argument and are

; opfimistic of grabbing the verd_

their best-pffive football ser- ict. i

jes this afternoon et the univer-| Father Ledwéll’s boys are a

sity gridiron. | snappy outfit and they are just

The two met in a warmup hat-' as sure of downing the city col-

tie la Wednesday at Saint 'legians as they were a week ago,

. Dunstan's and the Red and White They have the greatest of res-|

emerged the victors 49-12. It was pect for their rivals but they, @

a bitterly fought encounter with | feel they have the team to beat -3

the city Welshmen much better | them. | &

than the score indicated. The! It shapes up like a battle royal |

Weymotitfi street students feel with the action to commence at they can give the Red and White |3.30 sharp. 3

Yank Horses Favored In Canadian Classic

TORONTO ‘CP) — In 1939,|rated Ireland's best middle-die- Bunty Lawless won the first an-|tance runner, beat out stablemate nual Canadian Championship at! Mahan in a thrilling stretch duel the old. suburban Long Branch)with Andrew Alan, owned by race track for owner Willie Mor-|Mrs. Hirsch Jacobs, in third rissey of Toronto. The purse was! place. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reuben $2,125. iof Toledo, Ohio, owners of the

On Saturday, the 22nd annual Hasty House Farm, owned Jack renewal of the race, now Can-| Ketch and Mahan. The Reubens ada’s second richest stakes event,|cleaned up $47,500. will -be held at New Woodbine.| ‘they are back this year with The winning owner will receive jack Ketch, Martini 2nd and| $40,000 or more. Ekaba, winner of $200,000 in

Gross purse for the race is ex-) purses.

ao

T gal. e cs

tin

Aer hp

\

ep \ not buy your wife that

_ a @ross purse of $77,300 for the

pected to be approximately $60,-| 000; This is topped in Canada only | by the Queen's Plate which had centennial running of North! America's oldest annual continu-| ously-run race last June. The Canadian Championship was @ regular autumn fixture in with smal! purses offered 1956 when it suddenly be

-

~ Favorite, for Saturday's race is Sailor’s Guide, Australian bred horse owned by Dr. Leon Levy, vice-president of Atlantic City race track who brought him for a reported $100,000 last fall after he won the Washington. D.C. In ternational by disqualification. Canada’s hope this time out is New Providence, owned py Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor of Torn

»

THE CHOICE OF REGINA |

ame 2 big-money event. Ameri-|onto. The three-year-oldcolt has 187 Gt. Georg snenepet , : . e St. 24 Central St. : 2 wince er eo ing og po ge Fogg ge a , Margaret Ann Scelmell. 20- | Prince Albert, now in her third , Miss Saskatchewan Roughrider | Charlottetown Summerside : ' - ied; . ¢ ‘ ov oo. Ss pres e » | = ‘ c Ame ~ owned horses fin- 1959 earnings of $79,477 are a ree-| year-old brunetie from Tisdale, | year at the University of Sas- eaceenioenal Gut Com toe Dial 5547 Dial 3200 fast year, Jack Ketch, | ord for Canadian tracks, about 90 miles southwest of | katchewan, has been chosen | test in Toronto, (CP Photo) | a r ~~ nee

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