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Garnlr. winner of the Soviet derby and the Moscow prize at me B u d a p e s t International

Scotland

By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent for Charlottetown Guardian LONDON — In 90 minutes of ' football in the interna- ' game against Wales at Oar— “;‘y, Scotland unearthed a new ‘ , of the highest brilliance. He - ﬁe year old Dennis Law,Aber— M born inside left of Hudders. I United. Scoring one goal and I on two others, he was the mhghtofScotland’s3-0 . defeat of the Welshman, who were ‘ W out-played by an inspired aeottish eleven playing for the ‘ time under the managemal ' ' 'on of Matt Busby. i Outstanding in the game was

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HORSE or A» DIFFERENT COLOR -- RED

Horse show, is scheduled to run in the Washington International at Laurel. Md., Nov. 11. Coming

Blanks

the fact that Scotland have at long last put together a sparkling forward line that knows the way to goal. Laggat of Fulham main- tained his reputation as an oppor— tunist by brilliantlyheaded first goal. Law’s own goal, while a triﬂe lucky, capped his star per— formance. Bobby Collins. for once really showed his top form in an international match, and scored the third goal after Law had made the opening for him. Scot- land’s team look once again like becoming a force in the world of international football. TROUBLE AT HIGHBURY

I went out to Highbury Park to see how the Arsenal team. with five reserves playing in place of

Wales;

,Discovers Brilliant S’rar

Vet'thit

“SPORTS FRONT

4“

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

.3“ FOOTBALL FEVER around Charlottetown is beginning to liken itself to world series excitement and you’ll fmd many tilts talking up their favourites for the next few weeks.

This terrific race the Big Four teams are waging has foot- hll folks really excited and Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto all have their backers among Prince Edward Island fans. We hven’t forgotten Hamilton Tiger-Cats but they have first place ﬂinched, so their supporters can relax and watch the other three squads scramble for the two remaining playoff spots.

I ' ALTHOUGH HAMILTON has earned a bye Into the Big from ﬁnals, they still have a great deal m say about who the

other playoff competitors will be. Their two remaining games

in with Ottawa Rough Riders and the result of these games

Swans a tremendous lot to Alouettes and Argonauts as well as I iders. \

I ll} the Hamilton club shows the form that carried them to " top spot, then Ottawa may have won, all the games they ” going to win this fall. Should Argonauts continue their amazing pace and whip Alouettes twice, Ottawa Wlll watch the

)layoffs from the sides.

5 HOWEVER, OTTAWA FANS are hoping that their favourites m at least win their home game from the Tiger-Cats. If they they won’t have to worry about the doings of Montreal and Toronto. Ottawa would then be assured of a playoff spot, and the feud would be strictly an Argonaut—Alouette affair. The attribute club would need the both games or their last ditch {standwillhave beeninvain. . * It’s sure a great way to wind up a season and the word that I we are to see some of these games on the national televxswn 0k 's surel welcomed here. ‘ l ho fill; 1still thin those amazing Argonauts Will come through.

A ’ SHOWING ainst St. Mary's on Saturday was I IndbedCAaDli‘iAgssurprise. Theaixemen had lost 414) to U.N.B., 254) "b Saint Thomas and 4520 to Saint Dunstan’s._St. Marys had “lost by only four points to the local Saints, so 1t was expected, I after a review of the previous scores, that the Santa.mar.1ans I would hang a crushing defeat on the Wolfvdle lads. But it didnt h‘pzesarlgmbazliyl’ete Young plunged for a five-yard touchdown I after the Saints picked up an Acadia fumble. That c-arne’m the I third quarter and was the game’s only touchdown. Sam-ts other ' result of a rouge. ‘ sill; Mary’s had a real off-day or the Axemen age "lithowing great improvement. We’d like to think it was te ‘ latter. as Acadia, like Saint Dunstan's, are real nov1ces at this C ' ame. . . , anB‘llltanthgn our novices did trim the experienced SamthIaryst club. And those Axemen came very close to scoring the bigges upset of the Maritime Intercollegiate football season.

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R RANGERS ﬁnally discovered the correct for- wmulgEtbvwlvnohilfckey games. On Saturday they trounced 1title fag-t2- balding Chicago Black Hawks and Sunday they eked f0 ahese I- decision over the improved Toronto‘MaLple Leafs. Be oreh ‘ f I We victories the Rangers had four ties in SIX contests. lg; I these ties had seen Rangers far in front, only to fade dint 1; e}; I that a draw was the best they could collect. That d1 1 at?)

Over the weekend as the Watson men emerged the any am to collect the possible foulr pomts.

I. ' hts. They were DETROIT RED WINGS had a rough two mg I blanked 3-0 on Saturday at Maple.Lcaf Gardens, kthten v‘bil‘ews—aa '3'1 lead at home Sunday as Canadians roared bac 0d mums. The Wings are still in a flat-footed be With Rangers at? week- Ior second place but they’ll have to start havmg be er h ends than this past one, if they have ambitions to stay in suc loft I . ‘ ﬂailing? take Canadiens and Eds.th and pin 21:;sz lglleflil‘g and l e, you are going to in- a ’erri 1c ‘ hos‘esetlll’IEdrerlnaacining playoff spots. And ‘dont start drawmg 1arcl‘yé I conclusions that the Maple Leafs. are g-omg to stay in 1the“):L an g they are at present. They’re beginning to show Signs 0 q I at basement in very short order. f That one should merit a .comment tom a“Illor of Sport Views and ReVlews.

I I;

our friend the

. . _h ‘G HUVALO, Canadian heavyweight who took sun I bafobgggngcfrom Pat McMurtry, has won praiseh frognlrggz Britical fight writers around New York. All lauded tde cite the of the young Canadian and saw him as a comer earl) had a lacing McMurtry handed him. They felt thatGeOlgetSI Stl to " "fiance to be a great fighter and charged hlS defca mo y

lnexperience.

I I I L b I' of _ , . * “Augsttﬁfg 133338,?“ the kid he really is, you could like his

I

‘ ' ‘ for Mc- 5 decisive, unanlmous lO—round decrsmn ‘ ﬂtﬁspSlgshtgd stung and smart-tricked though he was, "(,huvalo me! another chance. Against his proper level that .1s.t sa . Hugh Bradley in the Jonrnal-Amerlcan had this 1ot "Chuvalo was appearing in hisl L521; $01 bggtéellllepllgillrptyéhes “onl acu 1;; e'. i . . forerlllebultlegf 1lilohthi, the Toronto thumper may develop

73Pidly." ‘ ‘ t . ‘ head of the forelgn d1v1510n And ﬁnally Lew Burston, who, as scouwa hundreds of

i I“ the International Boxing Club, has. I ﬁghters. had this to say in anf 1nterv1ew. “ h makings o _ t 7' I gl‘lbvgyhvi: tneeed to put a little fire back into boxing. d Those were not exactly the kind of comments we ha (az- Dectecl to read after Chuvalo’s dismal showing. But apparen y the New Yorkers haven’t given up yet on Big George.

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‘ " t onlv players 1N ' T ONAL LEAGUE hockey. its no‘ , I that areullsstelclAailmng the casualties. Officials \elyhofl‘en‘tfalkc Quite a trimming and, George Hayﬁsé big 1111113111311afﬁx),r 1151mm; Oaclkej; no exception George, who is we - nown . i _ F

I ’- h cut in a gam- school a earances. recently suffered a 51). inc ' ‘ ' ll. Tororllg. It was nothing new for Hayes who has had 212lle

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the World-Telegram and Sun said:_

a most exciting heavy. He’s the

to the US. along with Garnir

will be Zaryad, second in the Soviet derby.

its men on duty at the interna- tional, would fare against the champion Wolverhampton. It was a great game, resulting in a draw, but Arsenal’s reserve play- ers acouitted themselves nobly, particularly the centre, Biggs, who gave England’s captain Billy Wright a tough afternoon‘s work.

Unforunartely. there were some unseemly inciderls when the crowd baracked B'illy Wright af- ter he made a strenuous but per- fectly legal tackle of Bobby Clap ton, and when a goal scored by Bloomfield for Arsenal was de— clared offside. From the terrace behind the Wolves goal came a barrage of missiles. including a cup and a piece of concrete, which Wolves goalie Finlayson calmly picked up and handed over to the referee, who in turn enthrusted them to the tender care of a policeman. The make- shift Arsenal team. more by its enthusiasim and spirit than its skill, gave the Wolves a real fright.

UNPLEASANT INCIDENTS

There were other unpleasant incidents. Chelsea left back John Sillett was ordered off the field in the last few minutes of the game at Luton. This irked the Chelsea supporters. and a crowd of them waited outside after the game for the referee to appear. It took a squad of police to dis» pcrse them, but some of the Lutorn team had to leave the ground by a back door to escape the threatening atentions of this mob.

The new rule against players questioning the referee’s decls ions was brought into play 10: the first time when Torquay’s left back and captain. Colin Bet- tan-y, was ordered off the field for talking to the referee about a decision with which he disa- greed. The new rule forbids even the captains of a team question- ing the referee.

After 20 years with Liverpool, in the course of which he won 36 international caps for Scot- land, Billy Liddell has been drop- ped from Liverpool's first team. Now 36 years old, Liddell has made a wonderful contribution to football, and sports scribes join in tributes to him, and regret at his passing from the first team. Liddell, however, is determined to make a comeback. eve-n although relegated to the reserves.

Frank Hill. former manager of Orewe, Burnley and Preston, has been appointed new manager for Notts County, replacing Tommy Lawton, who resigned some time ago. Hill won three league cham- pionship medals while an Arsenal player and Scottish international, and one medal with Blackpool during his playing days.

China Clipper Closes Door on Big Four

Normle Kwong, popular all- Canadian with the Edmonton

Five Teams Will Operate

In Island Hockey League

A five~team League will operate on Prince Edward Island this coming Win- fer.

This decision was arrived last: night when interested players! and fans met at the Sports Arena

Making up the newly-formed loop will be Saint Duns-tan‘s Sum merside and three teams from the Charlottetown area. Players for the Charlottetown teams will be pooled. thus assuring an even balance for the capital city eu- tries.

It was a long, hard road lair night before the league became a reality. Suggestions came thick and fast but very few of these were bringing the matter to any head. There was a movement to by-pass the Island for a City

Paddy Young Draws With Otis Woodward

NEW YORK (AP) ~— Paddy Young. once the No. 2 middle- weight, opened a comeback cam- paign Monday night by fighting a 10-round draw with Otis Woodard at St. Nicholas Arena.

It was the 30~year~old New Yorker’s first fight in nearly three years and he showed the effects of the long layoff. Paddy was slow, wild and puffed like

an old steamboat.

SPORT

I Island HockeysLeague but that finally was side-‘Orin Carver and Layton Schur I

tracked.

Finally just When the meeting was about to break up, players and sponsors got their heads to- getlles and came to terms. All

gagreed that an Island League was

the proper choice and that poo‘ ing of players in the Charlotte- town area should be carried out.

Saint Dunlstan’s and Summe. side players are not included in those that will be pooled. The Saints will work on an abbreviat ed schedule with possibly some of their games being played in the new college link now under construction.

George Gregory chairman of the steering committee announced that his committee and team re- presentatives would meet next Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at the Sports Arena to iron out further matters pertaining to the opera~ tion of the league. Other mem- bers of that steering committee are Bill Ledwell, A.J. McAdam,

Harness Driver Dies Of Injuries

CHDCAG'O (AP) — Race har- ness driver John Slater. 67, of Cary, I‘ll., died Monday of injur- ies suffered two months ago in a four - horse collision at Sports- man‘s Park.

Slater was thrown from his sulky and suffered multiple frac- tures of the head and body.

ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

I I

I man.

Players in the Charlottetown ,area who intend playing hockey Iin this league are asked to sub- lmit their names to George Gl‘e ‘ gory. Bill Ledwell or Pius Cal-1‘ laghan before next Sunday.

A league executive is expected to be selected when the commit- tee holds its Sunday session.

Durelle, Moore Fight May Take

Place In Toronto

MONTREAL ICPI — Promoter Eddie Quinn said Monday night that the forthcoming world light— heavyweight championship fight between veteran Archie Moore and Yvon Durelle may take place in Toronto instead of Montreal.

He said T o r o n t o promoter Frank Tunney was “willing to take all my commitments and put on the show in Toronto Dec. 10.”

Quinn expressed dissatisfaction with the Montreal Athletic Com- mission, which he said imposes a five per cent tax on proceeds of the fight and is “trying new to tax American television." He said the Ontario tax is two per cent.

“It looks to me like the present commission is trying to drive boxing and wrestling out of the city."

Quinn and Tunney, were nego- tiating Monday night in the Montreal Forum. where the mar. quee advertises the Durelle—Moore fight for Dec. 10. Tunney arrived here Monday accompanied by On- tario athletic commissioner Merv McKenzie, president of the Cana— dian Boxing Federation.

Sports are at a low ebb in Summel'side at present, not ow— ing to lack of enthusiasm or initiative, but because this time of year happens to be a natural sports vacuum in this part of the country. Activities in base- ball, softball and golf are over for the season. Hockey, curling and basketball are yet a few weeks away from the starting wire. Football has never amounted to much in this local- ity, and bowling, the other stop— gap between summer and win- ter, sports. once a flourishing passtune here. is homeless and therefore totally inactive.

The biggest interest in sports- to-come is, of course, centred in the hockey picture. By the time these “Echoes” appear in print. the second hockey meeting of the year to organize an Island Hockey League will be history, and doubtless the names of the hockey clubs who will partici- pate in the Island league will be known. For the sake of proper balance, we hope that at least two Charlottetown clubs will be included with Saint Dunstan’s, Summerside and Parkdale.

The Summerside hockey pic- ture has not been brought into focus as yet. We believe Layton Schurman and Creel MacArthur are the guiding lights at present, but little is known as to the personnel of the Aces hockey club for the 1958-59 season. At this early date this is natural.

Rumors are flying, however, and one story sometimes con- tradicts another. First came the story that Ron MacArthur. due to pressure of business, would not play hockey this year. Then this story was denied. We got in touch with Ron, but the big fellow is just not- committing himself as yet. We believe that, under certain conditions, Ron would line up with the team but he is playing a wait—n’-see game

just now. Knowing something of

the'conditious involved. we don’t blame him a bit for hesitating, but we hope that MacArthur will be in an Aces uniform when the season opens as Ron is a good fellow to have around. both on and off the ice.

EARLY ACTION

The leaders are getting into action in plenty of time, in any event, and they will probably have a competent team lined up for the opening game. A team as strong or perhaps even a bit weaker than last year‘s club might do all right in an Island League. Remember, the Aces were pitted against the cream of the crop in Charlottetown last year, and the best players avail~ able in a fairly wide range of territory around Amherst and Moncton in *lhe Amherst Ramb- lers. Considering this, their showing wasn’t too bad. It is doubtful if the opposition forces will be quite that strong this winter.

Basketball should have a ban- ner season on the Island this winter. The Island league, now well organized, produced some good games last year. The tempo of play should be higher this season with last year‘s flock of newcomers having more ex- perience. Summerside High School team had a fine year under coach Charlie Ballem last winter, and we expect them to be better this year. Some main— land trips are~on the cards for the boys and they are looking forward to the coming season with a lot of zest.

Spectator interest in basket- ball is growing, rather slowly perhaps, but quite noticeably. This game which attracts large crowds in other parts of the country has never been much of a success as a spectator game on the Island. But with aggres- sive leadership, good organiza- tion, and close, exciting games, the volume of onlookers is bound to pick up.

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Vets Maintain High Ave-rages

NEW YORK lAPl —- Veterans Ted Williams of Boston and Stan liusial of St. Louis still boast the highest lifetime batting averages among active major league base-

San Francisco made the largest gain as a result of his 1958 per- formance.

Williams's .328 mark- which top- ped the American League last season reduced his lifetime per centage from .350 to .349. That placed him in a fourth place tie with Frank ‘chtyl O‘Doul among the all—time leaders.

The only players, with at least 10 seasons in the majors, to com- pile higher life-time averages

Ty Cobb (.3671, R/gcrs Hornsby

‘games.

ball players. But Willie Mays of I

than Williams and O’Doul were,

Sf. To Meet [Tues.. October 27, 1958The Guardian Page

N.B. Winner For Title On Nov. 8

St. Francis Xavier University of Antigonish. Nova Scotia foo" ball league winners, will meet NB. league winner Nov. 8 for Maritime footbail championship Winner of this series will meet Montreal (at Mfl.) for Eastern Canadian title Nov. 11. St. FX. are undefeated this year in five Defending Canadian champions are Shearwater Flv- ers. who lost twice to St. EX. this season.

Mount Allison University of Sackville, N.B. appears to have best chance to win the NB. title. They are defending N.B. champs, and are undefeated in three games this year. Their closest rivals. University off New Brun- swick of Fredericton, must win by 11 points over Mt. A. to cop the title.

Saints, P.W.C. Clash Today

Prince of Wales and Saint Dunstan‘s Junior Varsity will clash this afternoon in their first game of a best-of-tliree series for the provincial intermediate football championship.

These two teams met last week in an exhibition affair with the Saints emerging the victors 13-0. The Welshmen. how- ever. are convinced the tables will be reversed when the squads clash this afternoon.

Saint Dunstan’s, on the other hand, think that they will show today to better advantage with a few practiced under their belt since that exhibition tussle.

It shapes up like an interest~ ing series and coaches ‘Mac’ MacDonald and Father Frank Ledwell will field their strong- est outfits in an effort to take the‘ first one in the short series.

Action commences at 3:30.

Indians, Nuts Swap Players

CLEVELAND (APl — Catcher.

.l. W. Porter of Cleveland Indians was traded to Washington Sen- ators Monday for shortstop Os- waldo Alvarez.

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NEW YORK (AP) — Goalie

Johnny Bower of Toronto Maple

Leafs Monday threw a verbal bodyohelck at Phil Watson. He claimed the coach of the New York Rangers “lost his temper and did not give me a real chance to remain in the National Hockey League.“

“You know the way Watson flares up.” said Bower. "Well in training camp three years ago he gets after me.

“And do you know what his chief complaint is? He asks why I look behind me when a goal is scored. Where else am I going to look when one goes in the nets? I thought I was as good as Gump Worsley but they keep Gump and I'm sent down to the mlnors."

Bower is getting his second __—-———_——__

HEADS PRESS CLUB

TORONTO tCPl — Jack Marks of The Globe and Mail was elec- ted. president of the Toronto Men‘s Press Club Saturday night, succeeding Fred McClement of The Star.

VOLKSWAGEN fragile

\Johnny Bower Throws Verbal

Phil Watson

chance in the NHL. He was the outstanding nclmfnrler in the American Lear”: \vEsh C'”\"3‘.“‘d last season and was drafted by Toronto last summer.

Bower, 33, joined Rangers in 1953 after eign! seasons in the AHL. He turned in a fine cam~ paign in his rookie big league year, allowing only 182 goals in 70 games for a 2.60 average. But he was sent to Vancouver of the Western Hockey League the next season.

In 1955 he was ordered to re- port to the Rangers‘ train-ing camp in Saskatoon. That's where he had differences with Watson.

Bombers Crush‘ Stamps 37-10

WINNIPEG 'CPI - Winnipeg Blue Bombers. paced by halfback Leo Lewis' three touchdowns, Monday night knocked Calgary Stampeders out of the Western lnlenprovincial Football Union playoff picture with a 37-10 vic- tory before 15.612 fans.

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