town

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3y JIM PEACOI‘K ‘6 at Press Staff “I‘IIFr . ONTON 'CP » Edition» wakimos hold three l‘Ileh f plug into the Wes‘crn t‘n;.:. aﬂﬁdaheart, dome and Pat‘- » tWinnipcg Blue Bombo"; we the trumps in health

“It. '13

displayed heart and their 38-12 tuogame victory over Saskatcn— riders in a series that gain that quarterback Parker is the highest card Edmonton pack. heart and desire * thrdugh and Parker is “ a, go in the final as many > players seek revenge for .m‘, to Bombers In last

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{githuises often tell the 4h.'football. hnd Bombers

'Iie Suffers ' “Concussion

‘-‘ , 1, NtCPt —- Goalten- ‘t. idlmson. borrowed from Canadians of the Na- ttﬁi ‘ e League to fill in ' Dyennis Riggin of Ed- - , “yer. s, was taken to hos- ‘iﬁn -ay with a mild con- “ p . i“ “Twas hurt Wednesday ‘i‘yWestern Hockey Lea- .here in which Flyers 4' ‘1 {Seattle Totems 7-3. He ” " Abmntped head when a ard collided with him wing attempt. . ' became ill early Thurs— "? .. was .taken to hospital ' " I. fies said he was suf- . . willL concussion.

have loner than lfi'slxllIlUi at this stagc. By the same token. Bomb- ;ers‘have more depth at many l posutons. BIG PROBLEM

Coach Sam Lylc’s biggest prob- lem_with the Esks is at the of- fenstvc halfback position, where he may have to replace both re.- gulars for the opening game here at 2 p.m. MST t5 om. ASTt Sat~ urday. Second game is scheduled In Winnipeg Wednesday night and the third. if necessary. in Winni- peg Nov. 22.

_ Houston flash Don Flynn has' Injured ribs that may keep him‘ on the bench Saturday and Ralph Pfeifer. a late arrival from New York Giants, left Tuesday for Kansas after receiving word that

Hogan Is First TO Arrive For Golf Tourney

MEXICO CITY (APt Ben Hogan flew in Thursday. first of the big name stars to arrive'for the Nov. 20-23 international golf championship and Canada Cup matches. ,

Golfers from 32 countries are competing in the event, top pro golf tournament of the year.

HOgan. who has competed in Mexico many times before. came early to get in trim, try out the fast greens which in the past have bothered’him, and adjust to the mile and a half high altitude.

Defending champions Torakichi Nakamura and Koichi Ono of Japan are expected Thursday. Hogan is paired with Sam Snead

as the two man U.S. team.

it", t». tdiasppolntment ‘1’“ upland and water- ‘ “1m partners and I ‘ " .. h the deep darkness 7 ,.., dawn and drove 'V ., g to pick up the

of the hunting ‘Gbandi” MacCal- znews made for but around 7.30 a break in the gave promise of a ' :1 day. Alas our tort lived. The wind "(three and intermit- hainl flurries de- ' a real blizzard to-

tihe wind mod- B‘t but-on tthexwthole it " s: grim day. Between ' g clﬂdtren made snow

‘- a touch of winter ~.t .- as if the wea- n reminder enough. ‘ has well made snow iron.— Passing strange ‘ d dieddin-the-wool '. going. hoping “.114th ﬁle ctn'tain of

'ki the. deepening No- ‘the dogs were turn- ' 5‘ a la; try in a small —‘ rdiDonaldston. As 1.. (to a stop a pair ‘> 'JﬂJw'r‘thin 50 yards

' ' hayﬁeld whose Wi- ' “were Weighted mass of wet snow.

{by the can. Like W had enough for , 'mecuted‘ 3 flanking brittle hope they’d cut but they flushed wild . Willi-ingdogs. Gun- ,' by the wind and ,. but the Hims‘ leach went their sep- ' north and the other ' ‘ were the only Huns n by and I didn't get ., . uRon was stand fine-Gar with his gun ’ R ‘the‘ engine bon- nf making up his "lhE‘ gunfire broke .d the ﬂeeing Huns .lds head. He fran— , ‘ two shells into “Was too late by a ‘ ‘ '31 stumbling to him- “!icame up. “How is it V i ‘ .Ways happens when “w 7," He's only,\14 and learn the hard way v of the hunting fra- "was in no mood to p y .90 I gave him 7 instead: "Be pre- , times when hunting" "“remove shells from , - .IIOW'is over for n. Good advice but how dd timers are caught w gear down.

v..

higthtailed into!

" ihR'S CORNER '(Iiday Hunters Hod Big. . ppointment Tuesclgy

1,. Day, November starlings. and we saw lots of

them. the only game we spot- ted all day were the two Huns and a small knot of geese waver- ing on a distant‘skyline. Hunters were'evxywhere. At Gable Head a line of cars were parked at ttbe entrance of a goose field. A young farm lad furnished the in- formation that there were 70 goose decoys set out in the field and that one party of hunters arrived at 4.00 a.m. The time was crowding 4.00 pm. and no geese bad showed up. They’ll learn that such a day is not one to induce geese, or ducks either for that matter. to fly. In '

the wing movement losens up their back feathers and the wet snow works into the skin. There is no down worth mentioning on the back of a goose or duck.

snonr EXCITEMENT

We sat in the car and listened to the Radio when the snow flur- ries blotted out the landscape and spent close to an hour at Mor- ell rte-fuelling after an early breakfast. That‘s the kind of fuel that keeps up body heat longer the stand - by of many hun- ters. . .Black ' Diamond. We had one short ﬂurry of excitement. In a snow covered stubble two hundred yards from the pave- ment our official observer. Ghan. di, spotted 8 black dots .level.

planned our strategy. Lloyd ’re- mirked: “They could be cattle. droppings but who ever heard of a cow placing'them in an; even line about -a foot apart.” It sound- bd like excellbnt logic at the time but. there must be a cow in that district with a high sense of hu‘ mour. She had to pick the mid die of'a stubble ﬁeld at that. On the whole it wasn't a was— ted day although I have spent days that were more profitable. I thought back over the years and remembered Remembrance Days that were really pets; . .34 years

sweet. One thing certain the “ITEM got a break the last few weeks of the season. They'ar‘e sill around even if we didnt spot any. Hunts keep out of circu- latiion on a day like last Tues- day. Harold and Lloyd were over the same ground we covered the Saturday previous and bagg their limit of Huns. .10 and fell one snort of their limit on pheas- ants. None of the pheasants bag- ged sported bands. They had the opportunity of shooting more Huns but stopped at their quota. That‘s the way of Hun hunting. One day Hunts appear to be every— where and the next one its about ready to believe there Tent a Hun in the country and that s the my

ravens, crows and 1l 'P. E. I. POTATO DEALERS:

- iWers’ and shippers are putting the I

it will will always be.

.._—

sland Wm“) M'

“v. I. W o In jeopardy. according *0 informatmn receive‘i ‘ few

' ' various receivers

of our Island potatoes.

the most part the potatoes shipped from he" 3" “r

. ‘ and in clean packages. this is not 100 percent true.

5,! g ..I

{Titles short weight. “Vi the cooperation of

.lotation to that effect ‘“ be obvious that if ‘R

di to the "eye~appcal

l the (‘O-(Ipt‘t‘alltln of blem is \'(‘t‘}' difficult

objection is in packages not

- Where a scale I5 provided weights have been tion made on the certificate. is made. i

~ tles at car or warehouse where loading ' “on "scales not available you would certainly be 8 a ‘ i should a claim arise for

“VP packing In cars with i “ when a car is opened.

properly weighed, and

t to Inspectors, and the. Island Po 3 ChECked

Where scales are not

advantage to takes place. as.

would be to WHY

short weight. Further to

brand side. up and neatly

m 15 short your

g rowers ,

shi) crs and ip We look for

to overcome

“' in the interests of our T'otatn Industry.

with the show. We got out and'

a was one of them. . .but we. mallet learn to take the bitter Witht

thiuries May Tell Tale in Eskimo-Bomber Game

his father had been killed in. an auto accident. Pt‘eifcr won't be back until the second game. at best. I Lyle also lists defensive end Steve Bendiak, tackle Tom Emer- son and middle guard Fr nkie Morris among the walking wounded. ann as a result several players will see ouble duty. BOMBER INJURIES

Coach Bud Grant of Bombers has safety Gerry Vincent t with a knee injury and tackle. Buddy Tinsley just out of hospital after a bout with a virus infection. Otherwise. B n m b e r s are healthy and Grant has men who can fill in for each of his of- fensive backfielders in case of in- jury. . ‘

Lyle is hoping his ingredients can outweigh those of Grant, and readily admits that the most po- tent is Parker. ‘ Bombers.~who became under- dogs in the books of some odds- makers here after Eskimos’ strong showing against Riders. are to fly to Edmonton today.

Shadow Wave i Is Withdrawn

From Classic

llNGLEWOOiD, Calif. (OP) Shadow Wave, one of the co—fav- orites, Thursday was withdrawn from the final leg of the $75,000 American racing classic at Hol- lywood Park Saturday.

Joe O‘Brien. the pacer's vet- eilan Canadian trainer and driver. examined Shadow Wave's lame leg Thursday and said:

“I‘m terribly disappointed that Shadow Wave is unable to make it up to the race but he just, isn't fit enough to'tackle those tough older horses."

Shadow Wave, owned by the S. A. Camp farm. became lame after winning the second mile leg of the classic last week in a track record time'of 1:56 3-5. The three- year-old has a history of lame- ness and was sore after last Stat- urday’s racing.

Six candidates have been named for the final leg of.the classic Saturday. They are Wid-~ ower‘ Greed. who wn the first leg. Libtby’s Boy, Gold Worthy, Belle Acton. Dottie's Pick and biamonn Hal.

Bob Rosburg, Grabs Lead- In

Havana Tourney .

HAVANA. Cuba (AP) — Bob Rosburtg of Palo Alto, Calif, carved out a one-under-par 69 in gusty 30-<mile«art - hour winds ,Thursday for a one-stroke lead in the $415,000 Havana International golf tournament.

, hers to see their favorites in ac-

Friday, NOV. 14, 1958

The Guardian Page II.

Founder Takes To Times View

LAUREL. Md. IAPI _ .tohn II. Schapir’o, originator of the Wash- ington. D.C., International race. took exception Thursday to spec ulation'in London that. the loss by'the favorite Bal‘ Wss Tues- day jeopardized future foreign participation.

Tudor Era was first 31/2 lengths in front of Sailur's Guide Tues- day, but was disqualified and placed second. Ballymoss was third.

Schapiro commented )II a story by Times, which said: “If Bally- moss could fail there must be a risk of such dimensions for all future champions making tho journey that. their owners will think long and hand before tak- ing the plunge.”

FIVE FOREIGN WINS

“The London Times corres- pondent." said Schapiro, “seems to be completely unaware of the fact that in seven runnings of the Washington DC. International. five of the winners have been for- eign entries."

Schapiro cited the opinion of Palmer Heagerty. who writes for The Morning Telegraph leading daily United States publication devoted to horse racing.

Heagertty wrote Thursday:

SPORT

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

The Prince County Rural and Commercial hockey league has released its schedule of games up to Christmas. and they are as follows: They will consist of three games every Wednesday night at Civic Stadium and will be play- ed in the order in which they ap- pear in the following schedule.

November 19 —~ 1. Coomacs Vs Town Taxi. 2. Birch Hill vs Sher- brooke; 3. Elmsdale vs Tignish.

November 26 — 1. Sherbrooke vs Coomacs; 2. Town Taxi vs Elmsdale; 3. Tignish vs. Birch Hill.

December 3 —- l. Sherbrooke vs Town Taxi; 2. Tigntish vs. Coo- macs; 3. Elmsdale vs Birch“ Hill.

December 10 — l. Birch Hill vs Coomacs; 2. Tignish vs Town Taxi; 3. Elmsdale vs Sherbrooke

December 17 ——_ Birch Hill vs Town Taxi; 2. Elmsdale vs 000- macs; 3. Tignish vs Sherbrooke.

There is considerable interest showing in this League and it is expected the fans of the various teams will turn out in large num-

tion. The schedule for 1959 games wil be drawn up later. -- Meanwhile the proposed Island League teams are still marking time, and nothing constructive has been done as yet. One day we hear of a city league being mooted for Charlottetown with Prince of Wales College entering .the picture, and the next day, the

Island League is back under. dis

51 [Queen St.

w CONGRATULATIONS

T, LLEWELLYN'S“

NEW FOODIAND. '

BEST WISHES TO YOUR success I .- AND, TO THE spoonss on YOUR

GRAND OPENING

SIDNEY T. GREEN

Wholesale Confectionery

Charlottetown

\

I

Dial 5588

Yours very truly.

RE]. POTATO MARKETING BOARIt,' William A. Machnnan, (,hairnian.‘

15 Queen St.

wE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES T0 ’

IT. M. LLEWELLTN’S I NEW rooDLIIND ~

m run sUccnss or

Their Grand Opening

IN MONTAGUE IT IS OUR- PLEASURE TO BE ONE OF HIS SUPPLIES

Charlottetown

Exception

On Classic

“Ballymow, t h e European champion wanl' postmard as the lie-tonltl féﬁnl‘llf’ in the race, received what I would term a hesitant ride, with jockey Arthur B r e a s l e y ap— parently undecided just where or When he wanted his charge to make his run."

Ticats Head For Ottawa With A New Offence

HAMILTON, Ont. tCPt .vllam- ilton Tigeerats trooped aboard a train for Ottawa Thursday night, armed with a new offence for the first game of the Big Four foot- ball league finals against Ottawa Rough Riders. -

The players originally planned to fly to Ottawa but coach Jim Thimble decided against waiting for today‘s plane because of the uncrtain weather.

The first game of the two- game, totalqpolnts final is at Ot- tawa‘s Lansdowne Park Satur- day. The second is back in Ham- ilton the following Saturday.

ECHOES

muiizpntertl

w ho

cussion. Naturally the Summer- side interests are hoping that the Island league will materialize but if it does not. they will have to make the best of it and try to or— ganize a Prince County circuit.

Civic Stadium has had a real face lifting. The rink staff led by their manager. Charlie Hogan. said it with brushes. and the re- sults are gladening to the eye. Each section of the seating ar- rangement has been painted a dif- ferent color, as is the case in large arenas ,like Maple Leaf gardens. We are still without a ﬁrst string league. but there seems to be a lot of interest in hockey down here, and the Apes have had their first workout un- der the experienced eye. of “Windy” Steele. We'd certainly like to see “Windy” stay with the boys this winter. He has the sav- vy obtained from a lot of exper- ience with the best hockey play- ers in the world. and in addition to this, Steele‘s work with mari- time clubs, including Summerside teams, has been highly success— ful. '

' WINS STARTING SPOT

quarterback spot from import Hal

three behind import place-kicking

Jackson IS Talk Of Town As Riders GO Into Finals

By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press "Staff Writer OTTAWA IC-Pt—Rookie sensa- tion Russ Jackson was the talk of the town Thursday, as Ottawa Rough Riders prepared for their first Big Four football final since they won the Grey Cup in 1951.

The capital's football fans were slightly ga—ga about the way the. 22-year~old blonde athlete from Hamilton sparked Riders to an up- set .5-12 triumph over Alouettes in Wednesday’s sudden - death semi-final in Montreal.

Thursday's ticket lineup —« with as many as 500 in line at a time «was abuzz with chatter about the. town‘s newest Golden Boy as Ottawa fans looked forward eag- erly to the opening game here at 2 pm. AST Saturday of the two- game. total - point final against Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

NOT INAPPROPRIATE

The nickname may notbe en- tirely inappropriate. inasmuch as Jackson, once of the most excit- ing Ottawa ball carriers in years, was recommended to Riders by the. club's original Golden Boy, Tony Golab.

Golab. fabulous plunging half of the 1940s, now is an RCAF of- ficer. He spotted Jackson last

5 1ar when he led MIcMaster Uni- ’

varsity to a 55-0 romp over Royal Military College. in Kingston. F .l .

The unassuming Jackson, nurs< ing a slight c-harley-lhorse when interviewed Thursday. was asked how did it; feel to be playing against Hamilton his old home- town team?

LIKES THE IDEA .

“Rea-I swell, especially when we win, because if you lose you get razzed when you go back home.

“It's a lot more fun to win and do the razzing yourself."

The praises for Jackson do not come only from the paying cus- tomers.

Coach Clair. too. Is might-y en~ thuslastic about Jackson, whom he describ as “the'most prom- ising Canadian player I have seen."

Jackson. won Ottawa's No. ]

Ledyand in the 12th game this season, winning one of the last

Jackson won Ottawa's No. l quartenbac-k spot from import Hal Ledyard in the 12th game this season, winning .one of the last three scheduled games.

Over the season, he ers‘ five

'as Rid- second highest scorer with touchdowns for 30 points.

I He has been commuting back Next year Jackson now Is attending On- and forth, usually skipping the tawa.

end Mac Yohn. His passing mark,. tario Edueation College in To- week's first thee days of practictl including three touchdowns, was ronto. preparing for a grade 13 in Ottawa, but. keeping in shape

858 yards, with 61 completions In high school teacher's certificate by private workouts at home. 112 attempts.

he will teach in Of-

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