. has

;

*

. American. League comeback |

stands to keep them off the field.

Baer was fined $20 for. speeding}

Here. are the newcomers to the Toronto Maple Leafs who intend to make Toronto rejoice over their joining the Imlach.

THREE NEWCOMERS

coached team. Left to right , are rookies and Wilson is the they are Garry Edmundson, | veteran acquired from the Ted Hampson and ae Wil- | high-flying Detriot Red Wings. son. Edmundson and Hampson All have looked good for Tor-

onto so far this season. At ex- treme 2 aeag is coach Punch

Early Wynnls NamedA| Comeback Player Of Year

By BEN OLAN

NEW YORK (AP)—Early. Wynn rebounded from two poor seasons and won the most games in the major leagues in 1959. He helped push Chicago White Sox toward! their first American League pen- mant in 40 years.

For starting life anew at the advanced pitching age of 39, Wynn Wednesday was named the |

player of the year in the annual Associated Press poll.

Wynn edged outfielder - first baseman Tito Francona of Cleve- land. Pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm of Baltimore was a distant third.

Wynn received 61 votes among the 168 cast by members of the Baseball Writers Association of

Ottawa Riders Let Youngsters Back In Park

OTTAWA (CP) — The youngs- ters and the city police will be back in Lansdowne Park for next Saturday’s Big Four Football | game here. |

But the youngsters will watch | the games from behind a wire) enclosure to keep them off the | field. ;

And city police won’t be chas- |

img youngsters to retrieve foot- |B

balls—leaving that task to the) private constabulary that has been policing the field so far this year.

Police Chief Reginald Axcell agreed Wednesday to have city policemen\ on duty in the park, but he specified they will be there to preserve order. The football) club “has other men to chase) footballs,”” he said.

Until last Saturday, the young- |B ‘sters had been sold up to 1,600)

bleacher seats for 75 cents each.| But last Saturday the children’s tickets were discontinued because of running onto the field in ‘previ- ous games.

The Ottawa football club Wed- mesday yielded to parental press- ure to let the youngsters back in, but decided to erect a wire net- ting in front of the west-end

Baer’s Namesake Drives Too Fast

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)— Max Baer, former heavyweight boxing champ, wondered Wednes- day whether he has an unknown mamesake who likes to drive too fast. ,

A news dispatch from Harris-! burg, Pa., Tuesday night said) 75 miles an hour on the Pennsyl- vania turnpike.’

“I was here at home in Sacra-'®

mento Tuesday,” Baer told The| Associated Press. “In fact, I've} been here constantly for three weeks and I haven't been in Har- risburg for three or four years.

“There’s something else’ too.

Now that my three children are|§

growing up, I’ve slowed down on the highway. I never drive at 75.

My night life has slowed down, too.” Mrs. Baer joined in: ‘“‘I’d sure

like to see a picture of the man| '

j

who got ticketed. I don’t see how} anyone could be taken for Max.”

And at Harrisburg, a_ state trooper said, “it was all a mis- take.”

Trooper Robert J. Uscowska said the Max Baer arrested for speeding was asked before a justice of the peace whether he | was the former prizefighter.

“The man just smiled somebody took

and |

Gets Deferment

OTTAWA ‘(CP\—Dave Thelen, | Ottawa Rough. Riders’ fullback, | received deferment from) United States military service un- til Dec. 1, coach Frank Clair re- poried Wednesday.

There apparently still 16 a pos-| siblity that Thelen can get into! the reserves, thus splitting the | two - year compulsory military | training period into six - months | wniis. That would let him con-/; tinue his football career unhind- ered. 4

it that he was," |B said the trooper. |

‘Riders’ Thelen

erica. Francone drew 52 and paign; hitting 20 homers and

helm 21. | driving in 79 runs.

Wynn was a 22 - game winner | AIT 254 IN 1958 this season after registering only! - Francona was acquired from 14 victories in both the 1957 and) pétroit a month before the start 1958 campaigns. of the 1959 season. He hit only

Wynn's last good year was 1956,! 954 jn 1958 with one home run when he had a 20-9 record for! and 20 ri. Cleveland. After a 14 - 17 mark; Wilhelm won 15 games for Bal- with the Indians in 1957, he was/timore. He led the majors in traded to Chicago with Al Smith/earned run average with 2.19. for Minnie Minoso and Fred Hat-| The veteran knuckleballer had a field. 15-3 record with New York Giants

The White Sox’ right'- Wander/in 1952 and was 12 - 4 with the wound up with a 3.13 earned run|' same club in 1954, the last time average this season. lit won the pennant. He was

Francona batted .363 in ‘59/ strictly a relief pitcher until Bai- after gaining a position in the In-|timore manager Paul Richards dians’ regular lineup on June 1.| gave him an opportunity to start He did not, however, qualify for " 1958.

batting title, finishing with fewer| Wilhelm’s 1958 record was 3-10, than the necessary *477 total ap-| although he pitched a no-hit, no- pearances. Francona was one of run game against the- Yankees in the big surprises of the cam-' the final week.

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OTTAWA (CP)—What’s horse’s name?

Nothing, sayg William Morris- sey, Toronto thoroughbred breeder, who owns six race horses with the unusual names of Hot Ice, Stole The Ring, Red Nose Clown, Irenes Orphan, Rab- bit Mouth and Into The Grape.

Plenty, claims the Ontario rac-

Jarhin To Make Western Start

In Rich Classic

INGLEWOOD, Cg@lif. ‘AP)— Jamin, France's great trotting champion, makes his first west- ern start Saturday in the first leg of the $75,000 American trotting classic at Hollywood Park.

The six-year-old import is un- beaten in two starts in this coun- try, winning the $50,000 Interna- tional ahd the $50,000 American

trotting championship back east. Jamin’s opposition will

charming Barbara, winner of the same one-mile classic in straight heats last year; Senator Frost, who beat Jamin in the New York

race but went off stride 10 or more feet from the wire and was | disqualified, and Darn Safe, the; money winning champion of the!

world. {

[WON'T RENAME HORSES —

Race Horse Owner Has Case In Supreme Court |

cule on Fred Orpen, retired rac- ing magnate who formerly owned the Long Branch track near Tor- onto.

That is the background of a case brought before the Supr®me Court of Canada Wednesday by Morrissey and Christina Blanche Armstrong. Miss Armstrong leases the horses from their joint company and races them in On- tario.

The racing commission in May, 1957, ordered Morrissey to re- name the. horses or face a com- mission order that would bar the horses from racing on Ontario tracks, and, consequently, else- where in Canada and the United States.

OBTAIN WRIT

Morrissey and Miss Armstrong obtained an Ontario Supreme Court writ prohibiting the racing

Broken Ankle

tion will come led from such American horses sils Hea

MILWAUKEE (‘AP) — Milwau-, kee Braves left fielder Wes Cov- ington had the pins removed from his broken ankle Wednesday. Dr. Bruce Brewer pronounced fracture ‘‘completely healed.”

The big slugger broke the ankle in.a slide Aug. 20.

the,

1“The others are the same and]

names, or to order a re- naming which would involve get- ting permission of the New York Jockey Club, central registry of| p. thoroughbreds foaled in Canada| hoi and the United States.

Mr. Maloney, Progressive Con-| servative member for Toronto) Parkdale, said there was no evi- dence Morrissey sought to rid- icule Orpen—the two had a feud in 1946—and an affidavit signed |

. saying that in 1946 Morrissey and

by Morrissey ied any intent to| do so. LINKS NAMES

But R. N. Starr, counse! for the

racing commission, told the court | “all you_need to do is look at a) photo of Orpen and see why he! got the name ‘rabbit mouth’.” | ‘What about red nose clown?’’| asked Mr. Justice Robert Tas-' jchereau, presiding judge of the. five-member panel hearing the | appeal. “Same thing,” said Mr Starr. |

one is wicked—Irenes Orphan.” Mr, Starr referred to an affi- davit signed by Mona H. Rundle, secretary treasurer of the racing commission, which said Orpen has a daughter named Irene, that she has a child, was divorced and later’ remarried. Miss Rundle’s affidavit con- tained an exhibit quoting a story in The Toronto Telegram, July 9,

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