¥:
.
three-year-olds who will be rid-
“Table lost his regular rider, Wil-
See ae eee
Junior Saints, Welshmen
Clash At
Memorial Field
* ~ . is concerned. However in the,. Welshmen believe ‘that they
team And Saint Dunsten's | first game of the series the Red|can take the measure of the Ahernoon in the tecond game of |22¢ White with Jim Pelrine do-| boys from out the road. They'll their best-of-five series for the|img the quarterbacking scored | have them away from their own = Provincial intermediate crown. (a convincing triumph over the | hunting ground today with Mem- ~. Saint Dunstan's owns two wins » Saints will be try- | orial Field fixed as the site of to date over the Welshmen but with all their might today | this encounter. @ne of those was an exhibition|to make it two in a-row and| Game time is 2 o'clock and a | @ncounter and didn’t make anyjall but wrap up the football | large crowd should be on hand _ @ifference as far as this semes|ctown. for the baitle
Round Table Lacks For Today's Rich Classic »
NEW YORK (AP) — Round
_- Table, the millionaire horse who/in various stake races today. | scratched, leaving Hartack avail- oP ‘t yet got a jockey, and) After scouting the field, Willie|able to climb aboard Round ie Dancer, the king of the|Molter, Round Table’s trainer, | Table. ‘
famed Eddie Arcaro,
added Jockey a two-mile grass course at Aqueduct.
Although he is the world’s rich- with $1,727,749 in earn- ings and is owned by millionaire Oklahoman Travis Kerr, Round
lie Shoemaker, to an upstart two- year-old.
The Shoe had hoped to pilot Round Table, a five-year-old, in the return bout with Sword
1| Strength and heayier firing power
ing Hartack, are booked to ride;proves true, Tudor Era will be
and Kerr said Friday they would! The other six named for the wait unti] today before naming|race included Inside Tract, the moneybags’ rider. 1958 winner; Dotted Line, last
The reason for that is Hartack} year’s runner-up and winner of is booked to ride Tudor Era. Tu-| the fastest of the two divisions of dor Era won't run unless it rains;the Man O’War Handicap last or the track is sloppy. Round; week; Sinn Feiner, Promised Table won't go unless conditions Land, Amanuliah, and Anisado. are good and the track is fast.| Under weight-for - age condi-
It was clear and fast today and/|tions, Sword Dancer will carry the forecast is for the same ideal; 119 pounds, Dotted Line, a mare, weather today. If the forecast'121, and the others 124.
Fernandez Cops Split Decision
NEW YORK (AP) — Florentino; tega for his 22nd straight vic-
(The Ox) Fernandez kept march-| tory. ‘ ing forward with superior ana weighed 146, Ortega
It was the unbeaten Cuban's second straight over the Mexican Indian whom he had dropped
Friday night to win a split 10- round decision over Gaspar Or-
SPORTS FRONT
twice while winning a unani- mous decision Sept. 11 at Miami Beach. Fernandez, a wild and savage puncher, couldn't floor Ortega Friday night in a bitter battle at Madison Square Garden.
i
They fought after the bell in the second and 10th rounds as the crowd of 4,500 paying $11,000
(The Guaran, Charlotictown, Set, Oct. $1, 1958. 7
Argos Have Slim Chance’
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|
terfeit $10 pari-mutuel tickets were passed at the track last Sat- urdav. The officials said the coun- terfeit tickets were passed after the first two races; they were on Star O’Lee, a $29 winner of the first race, and Admiral Hogan, winner of the second race.
John L. Madala, Garden State security director, said the phony tickets were a very good ccunter- feit. Three thousand dollars worth of the bogus $10 ticket- were passed.
Vern Oatway writes us from Montreal that he attended tne night racing there, at Blue Bon nets, and saw Mighty Lee, the iecally-owned pacer, in action. He stated that Mighty Lee could not be faulted because, the first time he started, his shoes were not suitable for the muddy track. The next time he had to race on the outside for three-quarters of the mile.
As the horses are classed there, a") with about the same speed qualities, position means. practi cally the whole thing. We hope te see Mighty Lee draw a good position in the near future, and we are confident that he will pace the Blue Bonnets track. if it is in good shape, in better than 2.05.
i ‘are 7 1 | waved Mexican and Cuban flags Red Wings on Thursday night in Beantown. | 22d chanted in unison “Fer-nan- _ oyS now own nine points: the restult of four | dino” and “Or-tega. i tind and one tie in nine contests. Judge Frank Forbes scored it Ds It was Bronco Horvath’s outstanding performance that solidi- |&22 for Fernandez and_ judge & fied the Bruins’ hold on fourth place Ateed of them are Cami | Gordon sored iti» Ferma > Giens with 16., Red Wings with 12 and Toronto Maple Leafs with 0° saat, eee eee 7 10. Training the pack in fifth and sixth place are Rangs with 6 | Sored it > £1 in favor of Ortega. : ‘and Chi with 3. e AP. card was 6-3-1 for Fer- 5 points cago nandez. A: quick ringside poll : z : Pt showed 12 newsmen thought Fer- é t a = oo a 2S SS gageed — nandez won and one thought it = A win for the Abel outfit would narrow that to a mere two “—. first fight ta which | péeints, and the Red Wings would still have two games. in hand Sieneddin did ot “ ore = on the Montreglers. However, right now beating the Canadiens ponent i ae ina? b. nad sy “dg a mighty task. It's tough enough to perform that stunt om | conned 16 in a row befo: Ort ; > your home ice but to do it before those howling Montreal fans |. on¢ the route with ‘him wee = 4s really a feat of major importance. snenili.
| GOING STRONG
Rockingham Park, Salem, New Hampshire. is. going strong. One of the feature raccs there last eek was the Invitational Trot, purse $3,000. It was won by the four-year-old, Jerry Dean, that prior to the race had a record of 2411 2-5, but defeated a lot of horses with fast records in the }execlient winning time of 2.05 465
This feature race was namea after Walter Cox, who trainea over this track some forty years ago and was one of the greates: reinsmen in the United State:.
We don’t think the Red Wings will gain any ground tonizht. least we arenot picking them to be upto any such trigks.
IN TORONTO, the Veovle Leafs will be attempting to move
>
LESS THAN 12 YEARS OLD
F
a second place with Detroit. To do that they must trounce Boston Bruins while Canadiens are taking the measure of Red Wines in Montreal. We think that’s exactly what will apven, The Leafs have three games less played than the Can- diens and if they could put all of them in the win column, they wou'd be tied with Canadiens for first place.
Leafs, however, should have no easy time of it this evening. These Bruins anvear to be rounding into form and tonight could + a real problem for the Imlach bovs. The Torento club has only two games in eight starts and both of these defeats came oll the road, one against Canadiens, the other against the Red 5 ‘ings. = We are not anticivating the Leafs to lose their first home © game tonight. Thev loked good in that 1-1 tie with Montreal » Wednesdav and there’s no reason why they won't be eaually as
good tonicht.
+
fi
z
Canadian Is Young
By IAN DONALDSON Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX ‘CP) — Canadian
football is still in its infancy in
She Diag Sahel ip Re ee ate
i
&. If thev are. then the Bruins are in for a setback, and that’s As + expect appen the Maritimes, but a lot of people _ ae deadean, mae think its on a shortcut that heads THERF’ echedu ¢ 4th all si straight to maturity.. tears sont d 2 Priya action. ar a se ee With less than 12 seasons of or- Canadiens nav a visit-ta New York where thev will hattle ganized football under their be!ts, 4 with the Rencers. Toronto Maple Leafs will return the P-winc’ |Maritimers leave no doubt that visit and Chicago Black Hawke grill visit the Detroit Pad wines, it's now their favorite. It out: Don't be a bit surprised if these Ranvers throw the Conadiens —_ hockey and baseball, and for a loss. Thev have been toush customers fer the B'akemen to th “gs = it’s more popular handle this season. Two weeke 290 tonioht at Montrea’ thev threw an the others combined. the world chomnions fora 42 loss and had them 5-3 the next But how far behirld the rest of \nieht in New York when thev blew un in the third period and Inst (the country are teams in the 65. Maritimes? Some people think x The other nieht Detroif Red Wings led Rancers 2.0 ente-ins [it's as close as two years. the third vetiod but a creat comeback by Phil Watson’s crew had It's all happened mighty fast. ~. ft a 33 hockey game in a very short time. We exnect that come | The navy gave birth to football = back to give these Rangers a better snirit and we exnert that ae oe ; coleg oa -* — 4 : c , ; Gunday nictt. ° spre: , the 5 spirit to carry them to a victory over Canadiens Sundav n roasts te Barren Sa 2 vie | WE ARE_NOT F'GURING on the Leafs reveating Sunday (Test of the province, into New ~ nicht in Boston. It should be a hard fought tussle hut we look at = 7 onto a ~ for the Beantowners to eke out a triumph. This fellow Bronco peo foothetle as my .
Horvath thivht again out en a one-man show, similar to the one) Wor ndiand * be gave against-the Red Wines Thursday. He may indeed he a | :
fiery vent'eman. He showed that one week ago when Eddie Pow-
ers chased him from the game in Montreal. However, you can
not teke away from him his ability to port that rubber behind
enemy zozlies. He has a few teammates that also have a great
Mking for making that red light glow,
It should be a full evening for the visiting Leafs.
OVER AT DETROIT, the Red Wings will be attemoting to hack on the victory march. Thev are hosts to the Chicago Black Hawks and on past performances the Detroit club should come out on ton. However, we are going with the law of averave arid calling the Hawks to grab two points in the league standings.
How wrong will we be?
although there's no formal organization there.
|'RUGBY FADES | “The sweep ail but obliterated English rugby, once the big au- tumn game here.
The Maritimes now have two major leagues—the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick groups, eac with four teams. '
The two navy teams in the
Nova Scotia league—Stadacona from Halifax and Shearwater
Akins Manager To Protest Loss
ST. LOUIS (AP)—Eddie Ya- witz, co-manager of former wel ‘erweight champion Virgil Akins, declared Friday he plans to pro- test Akins’ argument-strewn loss to Kenny Lane in Washington, D.C., Wednesday night.
“I want either a reversal of the decision which went to Lane or the fight ruled a no-<decision,” said Yawitz. “‘Either way, I want a re-match within 60 days.”
Yawitz said he would base his protest to the National Boxing
TWO MORF. National Leacue elubs have signed their man- agers for the 1969 baseball season.
Walter Alston is hack with the world champion Dodvers and Danny Murtauch will again pilot the Pittsburgh Pirates. Both avpointments certainly come as no surprise as it was almost* a foregone eon-lusion that Danny and Walter would get their jobs « back for 1960.
Alst> cert2iniv can do no better than hé did fn 1959. Coming from seventh rface in 1958, the. Dodgers roared to a world hase- ball crown as the experts were left hich and dry. You can’t im- prove on that kind of a performance. However. Alston cov'd reveat as National Leacue winner again in 1960, He has a great ¢ombination of vorth and exnerience and thaf combination could pv cff avain In the new séaeon.
Murtauzh cen certainly get his Buccaneers higher in the stand- {n-s. In fact had Dannv led the Pirates to a National Leasue pennant in 1989 the hacehall world wov'd not have sotten the gurerice *hev did when the Dodvers romoed home in front
The Piretes could click a whole lot better in 1969 and if they start clicking they could be dangerous goods to handle.
e
ETRE SR RSE SER FES Ge ae ae RA ee Te ey SU PS a
D.C., boxing commission on the sround that Lane’s seconds were Lermitted to patch up his bat- tered right eye during the third
WOODSTOCK sénior ‘B’ team has & couple of local boys perf-mine with them
ee ee ee EP ee eee
Alan ‘Smelt? Gillis and Basi! ‘Spud’ Doyle are trvine out | round. ;
Soy the club thet f¢ ecached hv fotmer Ranger ‘star Ott Heller. Lane ared to be on the claims thet Gis will “slate away from most of the guys j|verge of-defeat in the third as fn the league.” Of Doyle Heller says “he sure knows his way |tlood poured from the gash, but é@round the ice.” while ring physician David Gor- Gillis perfomed here last season with the Navy Tars and | don onpenen’ the eye, the south- Pace = hp Boar and played his hockey at the Summer- |paw's~seconds patched it up. : bast. Referee Ray Bowen ordered the Island sport fans will be wishing these two lads the best of | fight resumed and Lane wou on 8
everything. - split decision ia A
.
-
Association and the Washington,| ported
Football In Mar.
i a
OWN THE. STRETCH
‘+ .
A crowd of 10,385 fans was hand, just three shy of track's all-time ‘attendance record. ht was at this track that little trotter, Windy June, was stabled when we made the purchase ol ber last spring. She was slatea to race there, but would have started, of course, in the slowe! trots.
The pari-mutuél handle for tne above program was a booming
Wednesday's edition of
and passed on to us. There is a lot of history in the brochure, but we can go only briefly into it. The farm superin- tendent is Harry Moss, a native of England who has a varied ex- perience in the horse-breeding in- dustry dating back to his child- hood. Under Moss are four vet- eran foremen who bring 85 years See service to Hafiover at their Dyke Sentz has been with Han- over for 33 years, ever since the farm was founded. Clarence Mummert has been employed 23 years; Harry Hahn has 18 years; and Clyde Sturner has been there 15 years. Former superintendent, Marvin Childs, who, years ago was one of the greatest colt de- velopers in the United States and later entered the employ of the Hanover Shoe Farms as mana-
Of Earning Pl
. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | now two points up on Argos, can A tense afternoon is shaping upj cinch the third and lgst playoff today for Toronto Argonauts and| slot with a win. They can lose Montreal Alouettes ten «Saas eaeay Say © Sree See Be. have two games to worry on the final day of the Big Four} ARGO POINT EDGE
football league schedule. An Argo win and an ee Argos take on Ottawa Rough] !oss would leave the clubs Riders in Toronto with a slim|om points but Argos would get chance of a berth in the | the nod on their season’s scoring Pig semi-final playoff a record against the Montrealers. week from today. Coaches Frank Clair of Ottawa The situation: Argos have to|and Jim- Trimble of Hamilton beat’ Ottawa and hope that Ham-| bristle at any suggestion their ilton Tiger-Cats defeat the Alou-|teams will be taking it easy for ettes who'll be playing at the/ the league windup. : same time in Montreal. The Als,| Says Clair: “We'll be going
Eskies Favored | Over Lions Today
By BOB TRIMBEE We'll both be out to score quick) Canadian Press Staff Writer. {touchdowns, but I think it. will VANCOUVER (‘CP) — Football | be close in both games.”
ory ee 1 ee
fans here girded: themselves for
the unexpected in the first West- DEFENCE WORRIES
ern Interprovincial Footbal! ia, Eagle Keys, Edmonton) ; >, ? °
ey pave Gee over (beld “We're going to try to win the Playoff - wise Edmonton Ecki-| Semi-finals with our same old of.
mos tangle today with British | fence and-same old defences. If
Columbia Lions at 6 p.m. AST.|9Ur defences can contain Lions,
Cloudy weather with a possibility,.¥e think we can win.
of light showers has been fore- | Jackie Parker. who scored 42
cast. A record 35,000 fans are, Points in ‘e last two games be-
expected to take in the zame tween_the clubs, will be one of Eskimos—Grey Cup champions | Lions biggest headaches whether
from 1954 to 1956—have not lost; he works from the quarterback
a semi-final series: since 1950. It] 0T halfback slot.
is the first time Lions have| “But don’t forget that guy
reached the playoffs since join-| (John) Bright,” said Robinson.
ger, is now in semi-retirement, but specializes in rearing the! Hanover yearlings for the an-| nual auction sale in November. |
Dr. A. W. Patterson, one of the country’s most brilliant, young veterinarians, is in charge of that phase of the farm's oper-
ing the league six years ago “He has the ability to win any The general good health of Es-. ame by himself and Joe-Bob
kimos on their arrival here late) Smith is one of the league’s best Friday morning sent the odds Pass-catching ends.
s
f » *
ayoff Berth ©
Sg Montreal and plan to action. Bronko Nagurski and
TICATS FAVORED Oddsmakers in Montreal have made the visitors four - point favorites. The . high-flying Riders, who
Royals Pick Up Rookie Forward
their first-line players} ‘ Ottawa will be a sudden - death
MONTREAL (CP) — Yves Lo-|
eas, rookie left-winger with an outstanding junior career, Friday signed a contract with Montreal Reyals of the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League.
The announcement, by Royals general manager Frank Carlin, said the 21-year-old forward- will be in action Sunday .when the Royals entertain the Sudbury Wolves in a battle for first place.
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have won six of their last sevea games, only two changes. Jim H . Picked up from Ti- eats, will be at defensive end to replace Lou Bruce who will rest is gimpy leg. Rookie , Ra- cine will take over at for John Bove.
-| Argonauts will probably be
affair with the winner opening a two-game ts final with Hamilton the Saturday.
AUCTION mu 45" CARDS
@ Large or Small Orders
@ Immediate
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back in their favor. |
ODDS RAISED 4 Two weeks ago Esks were fav- ored by eight points in the
ation. There-is a staff to handle all the bookwork, and there are) some fifty other employees, each’ an important cog in the machine}
opener. But the odds have been) eut to six to five, take your! choice '
Friday Esks were established
which annually turns out the'as nine-point favorites to win the yearlings which develop into the! opener and 21-point favorites to Hanover champions of tomorrow.! win the series. Most fee! Edmon- The tw stellicr mest tradi-| ton will take both games tionally linked with the growth’ Both clubs went through light and success of Hanover Shoe, workouts Friday
Farms are Dean Hanover, 3.| Both coaches were looking for 1.58'4, that is a foal of 1934 and|a closé game, whether it be a
entered the service at Hanover Shoe Farms in 1939; Nibble Han- aver 1.58%4, a foal ‘of 1936 that joined the stallion roster in 1945. Both stallions were bred by Han-| over, were world champions, | themselves, and then returned to} their original “cones to «'“e world champions of their own.
Dean Hanover’s greatest former was the 1948 leton- ian winner, Demog ver: | Nibble Hanover is the e-!y horse) ever to have sired winn’s of both the Hambletonian (M Tilly) | and The Little Brown Jv - (Knight Dream}, the three-yer--old clas-
per-
3
sics of trotters and pacers, te ssectively. 7 i 2,000 ACRES
The farm consists of 2.000)
acres and is the largest horse- breeding establishment in Amer- ica, and one devoted solely to the trotting and pacing standard- bred horse. Hanover is remark- ‘Continued on page 10)
|
from nearby Dartmouth — ruled supreme during the early 50's. Then last year, the college en- tries—St. Francis Xavier of Anti-! gonish and Halifax's Dalhousie—| took over again and: are still in command. St. FX is favored to! regain its title. |
There's. a feast-and-famine situ-| ation in the New Brunswick league. The colleges, Mount Alli- son from Sackville and Univer- sity of. New Brunswick from Fredericton, have clobbered civil- ian entries from Moncton and Saint John, N.B., every time they’ve met this season. The col- leges appear fairly balanced.
What's the shortcut?
Many — including former Ot- tawa Rough Rider Don Loney— think it will be a new football conference, made up of the four Nova Scotia teams plus Mount A. | and UNB. The New Brunswick. teams were eool to the idea last! year, but another season of no) competition — except themselves | —appears to be changing their) minds.
The Moncton and Saint John: teams, under one proposal. wou!d| join with the present Maritime Intercollegiate Leagué to form a| “B" conference. The MIFL is) now made up of Mount A. and UNB, which play a complicated interlocking schedule, and Saint Mary’s of Halifax, St. Dunstan's, of Charlottetown and Acadia of | Wolfville, N.S. \
Rugger has virtually been wiped out. The last Nova Scotia loop—the mainiand league—sel- dom draws more than 200 fans. On the other -hand, most -Cana- dian football fields in the prov- imce can’t hold the crowds. At- tendance in the Nova Scotia league this year {is running at! average of 1,500, up from last. year. |
Danny Murtagh
- Attend the P.E.1. Regiment Band Concert Sunday at 8:30. p.m. At Birchwood High School
Signs Contract
PITTSBURGH (AP) — -Man-|
eger Danny Murtaugh signed nis 1960 contract Friday for a re- | $30,000 — confident his | Pittsburgh Pirates can make a) run for the pennant next year.
‘What we need is another long- tall hitter to go with Dick Stuart and possibly another lefthanded pitcher,” the smiling Irishman told a luncheon group.
“But even if we don’t come up with a trade for a long - ball hitter,” said Murtaugh, “we caa win the nt providing Bob Skinner, Billy Virdon, and Billy | eT play up te their poten-
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36 LOWER WATER
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