SPORT.

Johnny Keane's resignatio

We the champagne on his lip

a series which was unique

a wise move. It wouldn‘t prise us if the Cardinals struggling slam! in the

ness of the National League nex yeai’ as the Los Angeles Dodg

mi with the Yankees. he'll pro hably be back in the World Se ries next fall.

EARLIER THAN USUAL

“'1” be an island league or

Song 0

Following our rule of hav- ing a song for every Summer- slde Maritime championship team. we insert one here for Enman Drug. who won the Trl-Provlnre crown in the senior "B" softball bracket. We think It will go fairly well to the tune of “Roll Out The Darrell.”

l

Clarence Gillis sure can thrill us

When he grabs a texas 1eaguer,

And though batters may be ea- SET.

Facing Lou White — hits are meager

Jimmy Lahey — see the way he

i the Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon.

[mm the St. Louis Cardinals be-

was dry adds something new to In many ways. Keane is probably one of those fellows who likes to quit \v‘ien he's ahead. It may be

sur

were wilder

ers were this year. If he catches

ECHOES

.By Nomian Macdouald Siimmerside Bureau of The Guardian

Quits When Ahead

n Cliff Jackson. the football

player of the year in Canada last season didn’t look it in Saturday's game against the Ti-Cats.

S

ses was pretty small. most cases it was his inac- curate throwing that snarled up the plays. not fumbling by the receivers. The Ottawa coach said after the game his team was “outclassed”. And that seems to be the word for It. even more than the 34-16 score would indicate.

1

Earlier Thon Usual

Prince County circuit this year

Charlie Hogan is getting his When we heard that Charlotte-

a them best

1‘ Victory Make care CHORUS Three cheers for Enman's Maritime champs. senior Let's drink to Enman's Six wins gave them victory. Charlottetown and Moncton. And last to fall was Glace Bay; Give a n o t h e r

“B-

man s. 1 May they long hold sway.

When they offered Spider Craw-

A fast ball he knocked it silly. Down at second Coke's a dilly, And Glimps Gay. a tiger. lily. Doug MacDonald—is no pygmy. Does a fine iob for a big "D".

Oct 19. 19% is

s all base runners have a .

Rookies lead The Way As Habs Down Bruins

cheer for En-

. - 1

Civic stadium ready for hockey town will be entering two earlier than usual this fall. He's teams. we rather favored the ready to get ice in there in the Island loop. but it is up to the .‘ very near future. There is notli- sponsor. the management. and 1 Top athletes in the recent in: definite as to whether it the players to decide which suits Sherwood-Parkdale track and

[ field meet are seen with tro- [ pliies they received in recog-

nition their skills. The meet was held in connection

BOSTON (CP) — Montreal [Canadiens came from behind [on goals by rookies Yvan Coui ‘noyer an Claude Larose

TOP ATHLETES IN TRACK MEET

with Centennial celebrations of the two villages. Left to right are Robert Campbell, runner-up in boys' events: Kennedy O‘Brien. winner of boys‘ events; a (1 Susan

[play goal of the season. Jean

[Guy Talbot was off for inter--

[ference when Johnny Bucyk

Campbell. runner-up in girls'

events. All tiree are from Sherwood. Missing from the picture is winner of girls'

events. Mary Lou Brown of

Parkdale.

'Hurdler Knocked Unconscious

TOKYO iCPt -—-Hurdler Mar- ion Snider of Toronto was Cd! h \

ried away in a stretcher Sunday when she stumbled and crashed

into a hurdle during the heats of te women’s [lo-metre hul- dies.

Mfiss Snider, a 20 - year - on! {teacher competing in her first

Sun- [connected rebounding his own [0|ympl05. hit the i'Olll‘lll hurdle

day night to defeat Boston 31 [miss on 3 Tommy William. land she wobbled and piled into ' ‘th

in a National Hockey League game before 13,909 fans.

. . l - I‘hrows that ill from third to . The two “EShmen combme“ firs as: Andffilzflhilgkglafen can powaer [ to wipe out a one - goal lead Toy-Toy Galiant’s bat hits balls Tommy Stewart pitches in re— l provlded by Johnny Bucyk 1“ a country mile, 5“. e. the first period and hand the Pete Devana mows ‘em down And can throw a real deceptive Bmlns their mum‘ Straight de' like grain. curve. feat without a victory this sea- And Jim Jenkins runs like a Win Reg MaGee and Ed Smith, son- Claude Provost put the freight train, 00. M third Montreal goal into an And catcher Earl Lapcrriere This adds up to a bang-up crew. [empty net with two seconds left 'to play.

Fight To

NEW YORK IAP) — Rookie centre Lou Angotti led a third period rally as he New York Rangers came from behind andl gained a 3-3 National HockeyI

Leafs, Rangers

Cournoyer tied- the game at 6:10 of n riod when his screened iii-footer fooled Ed Johnston and Larose sent Mont- real ahead at 17:53 of the same period when he stole the puck

ipass. tory in three games, including

York. Boston. however, was still seeking its first victory after being outscored 19-5 by the opposition in four losses.

First period: 1. Boston. Bucy 1 iWilliams. Oliverl 18:54. Pen- alties—Balon 0:39. Balfour 19:56. Boivin 12:12, Talbot 41.

Second period — 2, Montreal Cournoyer 2 iBeliveauI 6:10: Montreal, Larose 1. 17.53. Pen- alties —- Westfall 4:16, 14:32.

9:00, 17:-

It was Montreal's second vic~ i

a tie Saturday night with New [

e fifth. She was unconscious :for a couple of minutes and was ‘removed in a stretcher. Treated at the clinic in the [national stadium, Miss Snich [ later was removed to the Olym- 3pic village hospital where she [was placed under the care of the team doctor, Dr. Paul Hauch. of London. Ont.

. She remained overnight witn [superficial scratches and minor [cuts and bruises of the facs. ishoulder. arms and legs.

1 “She is pretty well," said :Hauch. “We'll take x-rays as a [safety measure Monday."

5’ ‘ alty gave the ball to the Axe- : men at the SDU twenty-seven. Again it was Schwartz who set 1 up the

By CHARLEY MchLLAN [ WOLFVILLE (Special) -— Lorrie Schwartz in the fourth! quarter, Acadia Axemen over-: came a no deficit to tie Si.‘ Dunstan's University Saints 13- 13 here Saturday. St Dunstan‘s completely dominated the first: half of the game, and even into the second half, but Acadia cap- italized on their only two good; chances to score, An 18 yard pass—run play by Keith Cad- well. a nine yard and run by Schwartz, and a quick pass to‘ Tim Gilbert brought the balll down to the Saints’ 12 yard line: and on the next play, Sch- wartz. a 19 year old native of‘ Montreal, found a touchdown‘ target in Jules Oliver, ‘ l in: the score to 13-6. vert attempt failed. Later in the fourth qua wiih time running out. Dunstan's tumble on the yard line and a 15

rter, a St

d pen-

[

touchdown

Fight Tol

Rallying behind quarterbacki a")

MIKE MacPHEE

42 he pitched out to Ron Harrison

around end, who carried to the

fifteen. ing back into the pocket for I pass. he found the route to th situation. i goal Starting to make an end run,l promptly scampereti

0n the next play, fall- a e line

_ unobstructed and

OVEI‘

Colts Beat Packers; Win Filth Straight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS[

The Baltimore Colts blocked .Packet‘s a 21-17 edge ‘ Paul Hornung's field goal 31- j fourth quarter by running back tempt with less than two min- [a punt 65 yards for a toucn—‘

utes remaining, then rallied for a last-minute touchdown that downed the Green Bay Packers

ball [league thriller.

loss. league's Western Division while

dealing Green Bay's title hopes lhalttfme.

Elijah Pitts had given the in te

down

1) 24-21 Sunday in a National Foot- iMorrall in the first quarter, ni'.

Milt Plum, who replaced in- ured Detroit quarterback Eari

[Jim Gibbons on a 12-yard scor.‘

The victory, Baltimore's fifih ling pass and the Lions' hard straight after an opening-game [charging de’ensiv-e unit made '1 kept the Colts atop the :stand up. Wade Walker added a 43-yard field

just before suffered a

goal Morrall

a severe jolt. The Packers now Ifractured right shoulder when snowed under by a: Chicago pass

have split six starts

The slumping Chicago Bears an New ork iants, ’astl year's NFL champions and run- ners-up. respectively, were all but knocked out of the racc

t

. [a d f d _t ‘ t th f Backstrom 7:19, Williams 8.55. n "a: l m 0 e at mm“ Third eriod: . MontreaL. 3H3 I 1, Charl'e HOng'e the" Step?“ IProvost 3) tRousseaui 19:58.[ mto the spotlight in the final [penanies __ Williams miscong By THE CANADIAN PRESS frame. T e C a n a die n s_ not [duct 4:41. Harris 6224. Benveau W I. T F A Pt number as Sawchuk. It was minder made four excePtmn'f“ ‘misconduct 13:00. Prentice 14:- Montreal 2 0 l _ 3 5 Sawchukis first game in the saves to preserve Montreals[35'Kunenhach17:53. To_ 2 0 1 1.) 8 Toronto nets replacing regular lead- , Saves: C,h"'a?:.° 2 l 0 9 5 goalie Johnny Bowen The Brums got the scoring Hodge 9 5 4—18 New Fork 1 l 2 11 10 to: Goal—Sawchuk. De- Hinder way at 3:54 Of the UPS! [Johnston 131412—39 Dem)“ l 2 0 3 ll period on their initial power-i Attendance—43,909. 3051011 0 4 0 5 19

League tie against the Stanley fence —— Brewer, Horton. Doug-[

CUP Champion Toronto Maple las. Baun. Forwards —— Kell

Leafs Sunday night.

T Rangers. trailing

after two periods. came alive in [ 'the final session with Angotti's[ two power play goals providing[ the spark. .iim Pappin scored twice for the Leafs. . Angotti scored his first 20311 and the first the Rangers have| managed at home this season‘ at the 0:57 mark with ex-Ran-[ ger Andy Bathgate serving a[ carry . over penalty ,from file: second period. But Pappin. what had scored Toronto's first goal; in the opening period. made it; 3-1 at the 4:04 mark. [ The Rangers continued fol drive and Angotti hit a post at the 7:26 mark. Thirty seconds after Toronto‘s Tim Horton drew his third penalty of the night, Angotti converted passes from Vic Hadfield and Jim Mikol for New York's secondl After Toronto goalie Terry S a w c h 11 k stopped Camille Henry with a skate save at the 12:40 point. Bob Nevin beat the Leaf goalie for the tying goal. It came at 13:54 of the period. Marcel Paiile. in the Rangers' net‘s, made 30 saves, the same

l

Bathgat-e. Armstrong, Ellis.

2'0 lStewart. Keon. Harris. McKen-

ey. Pappin. Pulford, Shack, I.

n Mahov1c New York: Goal—Paille. De-

Neilson, Seiling. Forwards — Gilbert. Nevin. Ingarfi'eld. Had- field. Mikol, Angotti, Richard- son. Taylor, Henry, Marshall.

Referee — Skov. Linesmen Frampton, D‘Amico.

First period: 1. Toronto, Pap- pin 1 IK'elly. Harris) 6:27. Pen- alty—Brewer 3:36.

Second rl : 2. Toronto, Douglas 1 tMahovlich. Keon) 8:54. Penalties - Pulford 6:35, Gilbert 8:23. Horton 11:05. 14:15. Bathgate 19:19.

Third period: 3. New York. Angotti 2 (Mikol. Hadfieldl

0:.. 4. Toronto, Pappin 2 iDouglasi 4:04. 5. New York, Angotti 3 IHadfield. Mikol)

:40 6. New York. Nevin 3 tSeiling. Howelll 13:54. Pen-

alties—Neilson 5:33, Baun 5:145. Horton 10:10

Saves: ' 11 11 7 10 1

to E F;

8—30 Sawchuk 3—3) Attendance-43.932.

Howe Gets lwo Goals: As Wings Beat Hawks

DETROIT tAPl. — G o 1‘ die Hull.

Hay. Nesterenko. Bren-

Howe scored his first two goals neman. Mikita. Wharram. Rob-

of the season Sunday night and i

nson. Stanfield. Maki. Espo—

: set up Parker Macdonald for sito. D. Hull. McKenzie.

the winner to give the Detroit. Red Wings a 3-2

Chicago Black Hawks: Howe gave the Wings, win-

15:11 of the period. ' goal was

and ail-footer over goalie Denis De-‘ Jordy's left shoulder.

Doug" Robinson cut the Wings‘ lead to 2-1 at 19:27 of tie period scoring from a scramble. But MacDonald hiked the score to.

MacDonald has been Roarineg this season and felting his first turn of night when he scored with Doug Mohns off for Lindsay,

Howe pas in to MacDong ,nld, who laced a iii-footer along‘

Chico Mall made it close “an '\e broke out the Detroit, defence at 17:35 of the second: period and fired between goalie

m toiT whdiqhulnoot‘elr‘g‘hi l 1' . cage. ‘3‘. turd-y night. ouuiiot the[ has: lletn . : Goal thee—h, Nb. man...

and on] S: . new

.deodv. cNell. Pliote, m - ll

National 3 fence-Langlols.

Hockey League victory over the [novost. Barkley. Ber ar

lHowe.

nin" their first name in three iJeffrey. Dillabough. Marti starts. I 2-0 lead with goals at [Henderson.

2 first 1 MacGregor.

a ‘ —Armsii‘on'z.

, lMikita. 'Mi-Kcnziei alties | 6:

3-1 at 6:53 of the second perlOd- 1”?“ “sea 6:5

wasN the”):

hooking Ted [’0’ [ misconduct

the ice into the net. ,goiordy

“user Crosier's pads for his Hon :2

hogs were part.

ito help l‘mPl‘OV' took.

Goal—Crozier. De- Gadsby. Pro- gman. For- Delvecchio, Lindsay. Ullman. Smith. n. MacDonald. Joyal,

Detroit: 5 — Murphy. Referee -- Ashley. Linesmen

Hayes. First period-l. Detroit. Howe

1 inelvcccliio. Murphv1 8:42: 2.1 Detroit. 15:11:

lDelvecchlol Robinson 1 . Pen-[ . Jeffrey 2:29. Lindsay[ 16, Ullman 11:13. Pilote 13:12.,l Second per : 4. Detroit.[ onald i iHowe. Ullman).l

Howe 2 (‘ iicago.

Third period: . ‘ patties — Pilotc 7'02. Sm1th‘ Robinson 17:44. Mikita

17:44. ‘

:10.

5 or M 3-32

91.3 769-

rozler Attendance-41.634 SELLS To RUSSIA

.Cpi-

st hog hea

s in Canada. has shippe d to the Soviet Union The of a shipment. of western livestock purchased Sov'iet live- I

lBathgatei

[Shatto Sets New Mark

[fence — Howell. Brown, Johns. [

As Argos Down Als

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Toronto Argonauts, with quar- terback Jackie Parker tossing strikes the first half of the game and halfback Dick Shatto setting an all-Canadian touch- down mark, smothercd Moni- real Alouettes 31-10 here Sun- day bclore 21,597 Eastern Foot- ball Conference fans

The Toronto win moved the Argos within two points of the Alouettes in their bid for third place and an Eastern Confer- ence playoff spot. Each team has two games remaining in the schedule.

Shatto scored three touch ,downs, giving him a career [total of 89 which surpassed the Iprevious mark of. 87 el by [ Parker. P a r k e r. meanwhile, was showing no favortism as sed touchdown passes to r

he tos Shatto that equalled the former mark and proved the tie- breake . i Lineman John Vilunas also scored an Argo touchdown on a blocked Montreal kick. Karl Sweetan converted three and added a field goal while Dave Mann scored a single on a bo- [yard punt. ‘ Ted Elsby. Montreal's out

scored Montreal‘s lone touch- down on a blocked Toronto punt. Willie Lambert added the co n v e rt and Gino ‘ Berretta kicked a single.

CATS CUT RIDERS

Hamilton Tiger-Cats cut down [Ottawa Rough Riders 34-16 Sat [urday to take over first placc alone in the EFC before a ‘crowd of 23,121 [ It was the second crushing defeat for Riders by Hamilton in a week. Monday the Ticat-- humiliated Ottawa 23-1 in Han. i ton

Veteran quarterback Bernie Faloney madetouchdown runs of three and five yards anu passed long to Tommy Grant for two more.

Don Sutherin kicked his 13th goal of the season. a record, as well as four converts and three gles.

Quarterback Russ Jackson and halfback Ron Ste w a ti. scored the Ottawa touchdowns in a near - hopeless cause. Moe Racine delivered a field goal and one convert.

Ticats led 20-6 at the half and killed Riders in the thirdquai ter when Faloney threw touch [down passes of 37 and 66 yards to Grant

Ill ... =3

‘ standing c o r n e r' linebacker l

SAT. NHL 5 CHICAGO 4 DETROIT 2 SUMMARY First period: 1. Chicago. Maki I1 iMikita. Pilote) 4:18: 2. Chi- Icano. Mikita 1 iRobinson. [Mohnsi 15:14; 3. Chicago. Nes- Aterenko 1 Why. Mikitai 16:16. iPenaltles—MacNeil 6:00. 9:46. Barkley 15:41. Mohns 19:59. . Second period: Detroit

Donald 11:42. Third period: 5. Chicago. R. Hull 1 (Mikita. Hay) 3:53: 6.. Detroit. Delvecchio 1 IMurohyll 15:56, Penalties -— Jeffrey 2:48: [ 5:43; Stanfield 13:Ht[

11 8 5—24 16 12 13—41 TORONTO 7 BOSTON 2

S MARY

Hall

rim period: ‘1. Boston. 011.. ver 1 lBucykl 11:02: 2. Toronto. 3

22‘iiiiis 1 [Baum Bathgatel 12:17; Harris 6:47:

Toronto. Shack l (Brewer. Piilfordl 16:04. Penalties—Baun[ 7:03. Prentice 13:44. [

Second period: 4. Kelly 2[ lkcon Douglas' 16:13 PenII-[

by Harrist ‘ . .07. [

Third period. 3 Toronto. Mm: hovlich 1 'Ellis. Baunt 6:49: 6.‘ Toronto. Kelly 2 (Mahovlich, 9:06; 7. Boston,

1. Joyal [ Johnston ,1 (Gadsbyl 2:06. Penalty—Mac.[ Bower

UMMARY-

.Prentice 1 (Green. Balfour) 9:18. 8. Toronto. Keon 2 iMc- [Kenney, Douglasi 14:57: 9. Tor- [nnto. Mahovlich 2 iKeon. Kelly)

318237. Penalties—Westfall 6:57; ‘Brewer 9:06: Prentice 17:06: Brewer 19:07: Johnston

1 served by Westfaill 19:44. .. .. . i Saves: ‘ 12 11 10—33 10 7 10—27- SUMMARY First rl No scoring. Penalties—Ingarfield 0:16; Beli- veau 19:56. Second period: 1. New York, Ingarfield 1 0:47: 2. New IltIes-Beliveau 10:06. Ingarfield 15:20. blay 15:20. Gilbert 16 Third rlod: 3.

G. Trem- :4!

Montreal, over lBeliveau. Fergu- 15:54: 4. Montreal. Bell- veau I 'Harris. Cournoyer) 16:31. Penalties — Balon 5:32: nerriere 6:03; Ingarfield 6:03; Brown 18:33. at

Courn 1 son l

Paiile 9 10 P26 ’ Hodge 9 5 6—22 FLAG'S MEANING

The state flag of Hawaii. with eight stripes representing the. eight main islands of the U. .1 50111; state, was first flown in 16

1 NFL sadings

iBy THE ASSOCIATED Piusssiat

Eastern Conference WL T F

, A Pet I. St. Louis 4 1 1 160140.800 [Cleveland 4 l 1 142111 .300 Pliila. 3 3 0146122500 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 104125 .500 New York 1 4 1 77137200 ‘ Dallas 1 4 1 82117200 . Washington 1 5 0 117 145 .167 1 Western Conference [Baltimore 5 1 0203122 .833 [Detroit 4 1 1113 71.800 * Los Angeles 3 2 1 144131 .600 1 Minnesota 3 3 0149 137 .500 Green Bay 3 3 0125 105 .5 [San Fran. 2 4 0117160333 E Chicago 2 4 0105161 .333 CITY‘S POPULATION Tokyo, the world's largest city. claims per cent of

Japan's total population.

[Giants 23-17. 1 Two :half-minute of play carried St. l Louis past Washington 38-24. en- ‘iabling the Cardinals to hold a

Slshare of the Eastern Division 4[ lead. The Cardinals and Cleve- 4lland Browns, who came from 2 [behind on Bernie Parrish‘s 54- ,

0-16 victory

12 over Dallas. 1 ti

4-1-1.

Los Angeles Rams bombed San Francisco 42-14 and the Minni-

sofa Vikings trimmed Pitts- burgh 30-10. iMlSSED FOUR GOALS

Green Bay's Hornung. ham- pered . by a pinched shoulch nerve that held him to four run ning plays, missed four field goals besides: the blocked kir-h that Jerry Logan returned from his 30-yard line to the Packers‘ 34, setting up the winning touch- v down.

Lean More capped the cli-

lrush and may be lost, for the

season.

Veteran Ollie Maison romped

54 yards for one touchdown and

o[yard interception runback for a j. are . ed for the top spot in the East ,

i In Sunday's other games, the

“ver 42.14, of Acadia, it was the tremen- _ Lower Queen Street CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH COURSE , g Sponsored by Extension Dept. 'tKjanw‘" St. Dunstan's University 1 TIME: Wednesdays 7:30-9:30 p.m. '

mactic drive with a five-yaro‘

lrun after a pass interference. {call moved the ball from the '24 to the five. earlier on a 21-yard gallop.