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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 29, 1953.

Fs : a hn ae Oye Ee so ak Long Shot Rexequus Win Florentino Ox Fernandez : 1S

: x = f , ss ; : e \ e . e Ft Wants Title Back In Cub Cambridgeshire Handicap an Ss I e act n ; u a NEWMARKET, England (CP) | 30 yards of the mile and one fur-; The winner's time was 1:05.80, ‘ : Rexequus, a horse who nearly | ‘ong event to defeat Anthelion by| The three-year-old bay colt by 3 By MURRAY ROSE time possible. ‘He usually, does.} He has power in both hands, didn’t run, won the 117th Cam-|half a length. King of the Tudors out of Under f NEW YORK (AP) — Floren-| The Ox has won all 23 of his} using a ramrod stiff left jab and ~~ bridgeshire Handicap at Newmar-| Anthelion was a head in front|Camvas won £4,075 ($11,410) for tino (The Ox) Fernandez is un-| pro fights, 19 by knockouts. And| a dynamic a > ket Wednesday. None of the fav-| |, ie the his owner, Jack Adams of Sco like many other Cuban fighters,|he has knockéd down every man| The NBA ranks Fernandez i? orites placed. Thames Trader judges’ | tand. i but he sees eye to eye with his|he’s faced at least once. He -had among contenders, behind Sugar Rexequus, a 25-to-1 long shot, photo of the finish. They were at pode i compatriots about one thing —/16 straight kayos until he fought) Hart and Charlie Scott of Phila- stormed to the front in the last! odds of 33-to-1 and 100to-§. NEARLY 0)

bringing the welterweight boxing /iron - jawed Gaspar Ortega of|delphia, Ralph Dupas of New Or- Rexequus ont y title back to Cuba. Mexico last Sept. 11. a and ee Luis gb aa him oe onl The undefeated Cuban clouter . ega is ranked eighth. . % tough going feels he is the man to take over, FLOORED ORTEGA TWICE Scott stopped Hart in the ninth course baked hard by the,

where -Kid Gavilan (1951-1954)| Fernandez dropped the Mexican’ round at Philadelphia Oct, 19, and oo 1e S avor summer drought, Rain before

left off as champion of the 147-' Indian twice. but couldn't keep|that boosted Fernandez’ confi- race upset not only the result pound division. him down. Nobody has done'that | dence that he can win the title.| : the punters who had Florentino differs from ,to Gaspar yet. “I saw Rodriguez knock .out e iM e _ | horses who like dry, firm tracks

Cuban fighters in that he isn’t] The Cuban will get another Scott in Havana last ,year,” he to win. nicknamed “Kid’; he has no fis- Chamee at Ortega Friday night at/said through an interpreter Wed- S wes ver ions “We thought it was a forlorn tie idols (Cuban fighters usually Madison Square Garden in a tele-| nesday. “I know I can handle! ° . hope when we decided on Mon- look to Kid Chocolate and Kid, Vised 10 - rounder. Fernandez is| both without difficulty. I've seen ‘ Cay to send him from Scotland Gavilan), and he doesn't have a, # 2! favorite. .| Jordan (welterweight champion) | VANCOUVER (CP)—The story, - After that some bookies are re-|'0 Newmarket,” trainer George flashy style. Cubans cali Fernandez ‘“Buey’’} Don Jordan) fight on television. of some impressionable bookies|ported to have started quoting Boyd said

The hawk - faced island sen-; (The Ox) because of his strength,|I feel sure-I can beat him. All made the sports pages this week.| six-to-five and take your pick. “The colt cannot act on hard sation, 23. goes right after his aggressiveness and punching)I want is the chance at the title. Edmonton Eskimos have been| Meanwhile, the Lions went into| £°!8- But, fortunately for us, opponents with the object of dis: | sewer. He stands 5-9, has a 17-|I know -I ean bring it back to established as eight-point favor-|secret practice this week behind the rain on Monday came just posing of same in the fastest! inch neck and weighs 147 pounds.! Cuba.” } ites over British Columbia Lions the high wooden walls of Callister in time for So the de. in the first game of the two-|Park near their home Empire| “$0” to Tun day night, Pau > e game, total-point Western Inter-|Stadium. __ te oa 2 ae

provincial Football Union semi-| Lions made it clear they con-| @ ‘oe Be avi gg ies re avore oO Oop final here Saturday sttergece . | sidered it oe canine o thet Colleen to 0tos oan

, Eskimos were nine-point favor-| gary reac’ ectly to a new pacts ites with some, bookies until Lions| roll-out offensive formation Satur-|2£2st @ few hours before the [| e coach Wayne Robinson = said in a| day. race i speech Monday: “Having come ares FAVORITES FALTER ; ; CALGARY KNEW

Ont. Interco e iateC rown this far we plan to go right on Said backfield coach Dave| Macquario, Rocky Royale and and represent the west in the eg . Courts Appeal—the first three

Grey Cup.” Skrien:""The _ first time we used | -tting choles Wednesday morn-

OTTAWA (CP) — The Ontario| Master is third with a 32 record,a playoff will likely be’ held. The speech was made two days) the oo Srp oe ren —~ guid Paaiibens ficcch 4 Intercollegiate Football Confe1-| while Royal Military College of | League officials have not yet de after the underdog Lions licked © ear . the play a iy; aS | sched in a pack behind the first ence championship is expected to| Kingston holds down fourth place| cided on"a playoff in case of a tie if they knew exactly what we! > horses across. the line

be settled Saturday, one week be- fore the regular season winds up Nov. 7. .

Favorites to win the title—and 8 trip to Halifax to meet the win ners of the Nova Scotia Inter- mediate League—are the power- ful Aggies from the Ontario Agri- eultural College at Guelph.

pe Sao oe is eS first place on five wins as many starts. Only an upset vic- tory by Hamilton's McMaster University Saturday or by Water- lwo College Nov. 7 could rob the

with two wins and thrée losses. Waterloo is fifth on one win and four losses aiid Ottawa’s Carleton University is last with no wins and five losses,

POSSIBLE TIE

A win by’ McMaster Saturday would probably put University of Ottawa into a first place tie with the Aggies. The Ottawa team meets Waterloo and are heavy favorites to win that game. Mc- Master has been the only team to score against OAC this season.

but Arthur Sheedy, athletic direc- tor at the University of Ottawa, said a playoff would probably be. called because of the Maritime meeting this year. TIE IN %£%— t Last year OAC and McMaster ended the season in a first place tie but the title was awarded to the Aggies because of a better points-for-and-against record: But whatever team plays in the Halifax game Nov. 21, it is ex- pected to meet the power-packed St. Francis Xavier. University

Attendants try unsuccessfully to restore consciousness to Los

Angeles bantamweight Walt

AID

dle Ps

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wall ne basal. eabaant

THAT DIDN’T HEL

Ingraham, 24, was operated on

Ingraham, who collapsed in the

Calgary Stampeders 10-8 to win the final playoff spot. \

Island Horses

° Are Winners pected to play Saturday.

HALIFAX (CP)— Farsecud| Annis Stukus, Vancouver Sun came home in 2:12 1-5 for the football writer, said Wednesday

were doing.” Robinson says his team is in

fensive halves Baz Nagle and

Sunday and died of a heart at- tack following respiratory inter- ruption. (AP Wirephoto)

ring from terrific blows

by

world champion Jose Becerra

nent dees ot ts a on an Edmonton was rooting for B.C. \eidhi-caind dnahs'ta oa seiee to defeat Calgary last Saturday. at Wednesday’s harness racing He said Eskimos players said at nearby Sackville Downs. | after The card originally scheduled | Lions, when they defeated B.C.

pretty good physical shape. De-

Sunny Homer, who has suffered leg and ankle injuries, are ex-|

their last meeting with)

London Cry, finished fifth. Repri- mand was a late scratch.

Chino led the field after five furlongs. He was- still in front with 3% furlongs to go but by then Thames Trader, Rexequus and Anthelion, were moving up strongly.

Norman Stark urged Rexequus up level with Thames Trader im the last hundred yards and then

2g : " Be: for M it _|38-14, that if they got past the| forged ahead in the last 50 ts Guelph club ef the title without |A&#ies defeated them 13-3. team-of Antigonish,-N.S..coaghed, id eli Pane tease attains» P°* | Lions in-the-playoffs- they would! catch Anthelion, o off OAC micets Waterloo in their| by former Ottawa Rough Rider : ; ; j i The last Irish sw es ob a _ i Ee deel char’ dee a seer De Laney The daily double of Silver, ¢ im better physical condition to as woe ies main threat wer- | 44 Otta 3 . ‘pp | taki Winnipeg for the league} season was based on re city of Ottawa, which ig im second RMC. Both OAC and Ottawa are| The Xavierians, after a shaky Dawn Honor and Blake Hanover | inuaiichie. | sult. place with four wins and one loss. | Cxpected to win. opener against Stadacona Sailors a . payed $31.30. The quinella com- | = — They were beaten 330 by, the| Should the Aggies and Ottawa| Which they won 1413, have wal ; Binetion of dust Bite ang Gilda . OAC team two weeks ago, Me-| end the season tied for first place, | !oPed all opposition and are ave- n a ion a Oc 2 C ion Bene eetens. SSS ane Oe I raging nearly 50 points a game. exactor of Perfect Hal and In- Last year Loney brought his | stigator paid $81.20. NOW R Dp T T charges all the way to the Cana-| moyRonTO (CP)—Dick Duff's|accurate sh Bob Pulford| Third period: 2. Toronto, Duff | E dian intermediate final where z 7 -—-Dic ul S| accurate shooting ord | per : 2. ron 0, u ee goal early in the third period and Duff. (Armstrong, Pulford) 5:49. Pen- ' S OR S F RO N — — lag Fort William. Wednesday night gave Toronto| At 5:49 of the third, Duff | alties: Horton 1:10, Talbot 3:48. ‘Golden Bears CANADA SAVINGS BONDS 1 g = : Maple Leafs a 1-1 tie with Mont-| Armstrong’s pass at the Mont-! Stops: T L d 50-17 By PIUS CALLAGHAN 1eal Canadiens in a National) real blue line, raced in on Plante Plante ..........++- 3 16 8-27 op ords é Kenn Lane Hockey League game in whicn| with Montreal's Tom Johnson’ Bower ............. 4 812-4 Lonpos. Gu. (cai Se ' SERIES 1959 rs 3 both goal tenders displayed some, draped over him and outmanoeu- s | NDON, - (% _ rnia as 6 as they come, | _. y amazing antics and both teams|vred Doug Harvey before eons] NEW YORK (AP)-Andy He-| Golden Bears defeated London . fs the new pilot of the Milwaukee Braves, replacing Fred Haney Gi N. provided. some of the best action|ing Plante to one side and slip-| Denton, Andy Bathgate and Ca-|Lords 50-17 Wednesday night in * Highest return ever—4.98% who resigned just after the 1950 season came to an end. iven Oo seen here this season ping the pu i the - open mille Henry beat Terry Sawchun,| ‘he final game of the regular Dressen will indeed be qui change from the mild-spoken Maurice Richard. who at 338 corner. \ Guy Tal- Beas) ..,| Senior Ontario Rugby Football @ Cashable anytime at par plus ac- quite a cha ee Detroit's star goalie, in the third/ 7,,; : Haney who came in for loads of criticism after the Braves blew WASHINGTON (AP) — Biood-| 0Ks as though he is slowing bot way’serving his fodxth pen- : . . | Union schedule and thereby crued interest j the 1958 world series to the New York Yankees. That was the [icq x Sid cown, scored Canadiens’ lone|alty af the time period Wednesday nignt to ate in first place. Sarnia\ and 3

* memorable series in which Haney forgot he had any other pitchers . aR ne crashed the wel- goal midway through the first} Afte\ that play kept up at a New York Rangers a 33 tie w ith | London ended tied with seven @ May be purchased for cash and on on his staff except two gentlemen by the names of Spahn ‘erweight ranks Wednesday night | ;:¢riod. It was the Rocket's 528ta furious tempo as neitheg team the Red Wings in a National | victories and four defeats but easy installments and Burdette. This great pair had:been able to do the job by | ‘ith a split decision over Virgil | regular-season NHL goal and his seemed contented’ with a tie. It oe hore game in Madison Sarnia ended on top by virtue of y themselves in 1957 and Haney apparently thought they would | Akins, former welter champion.|tiird in 11 games this”Season | was in the final 10 minutes of the * Sea oat hilecest lw @ their scoring margin over Londos @ Available for as little as $50 4 do it again twelve months later. He had a 3-1 lead in games but Lane, the second ranked light-| The largest crowd of the ~ea- game that Bower was at his) ‘Sous Sec ; ne | during the season. still refused to send some of his other burlers out to the mound- | weight’ contender, survived a Sm here, 14.571, watched Leafs greatest, kicking out shots from ines, 1G supers om of Oe i BLS @ New limit of $20,000 per person to face the Bombers. wicked cut op Bis tigt ape tn the|Jemaay Gower aad Jacques) 2! endes | York caught fire. in the, fourt HOCKEY SCORES Purchase yours toda

third round and fought back| Plante of Canadiens try to outdo| Richard was skating at a fast tr vcl gar gorl ysl on * y < y through gue . cs : : leach other in the nets as they clip throughout the contest and ™n : ; . | YOU REMEMBER what happencd. Neither Warren or Lew. yng py Capital — continually thwarted what looked his temper showed once when he “im Morrison off for holding, By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘were able to halt that Yankee comeback and the world champion- ting ‘ like sure scoring plays. argued with referee Dalt McAr- Henry sent a 35-foot slap shot National League URITIES COMPANY ship that Milwaukee apparently had in the bag slipped away. | Ja ‘the -eieth of 10 scorching | Richard got Canadiens off to a hur about a minor penalty to, »ast Sawchuk at 3:38. . | Detroit 3 New York 3 EASTERN SEC Se a ee ae i mean ot eal | sound bore a tonal tle | leads it ofthe rt peri Tao! lien the second eri, | A minute, tates, Sawchuh, Mooteal 1 Torte 1 | LiMiTED ; sion audience, Lane caught Akins! when he combined for a preyy |e received a 10-minute miscon- € j ie tevesion bs Eastera Professional of them We certainly think Haney made the wrong moves | solidly under the'left eye. The St.| passing play with brother Henri|4uct for -his words. scramble apparently favoring his Montreal 2 Kingston 5 with on See on ee an to Saree | Louis veteran—desperate to re-| and Dickie Moore to skirt the First Period: 1. Montreal, M we seat iebeiitinieil be At S. S. Marie 2Sudbuy!t S| 146 Richmond Street \ ‘atantian tee peanaat ye n€ p team gave the {tain his place among the rated Leaf defence and then fire a 10 Richard ‘Moore, H, Richard) ages cvaniahe and tm the io s cow TE bla ‘ welters—had, to struggle the -€st fuot rifle-like shot between Bow- 11:06, Se ae bio 2 STANDINGS | Br New for t be any for the failures of the of the gory battle witk“a eut | er’s legs. | Pepalties: Harvey 4:31, Brewer ane Teaal i be i ete s j Charlottetown, P. E. L eo and nae a are seasons the man to shoulder marring nis vision. For the next 34 minutes it ap 13:26, Talbot. minor, misconduct aa - 5:05. and of aa eter zi ' i responsibitity . _ Lane, the 3-1 favorite, won the’ peared that Plante would make 19:18. ton@timaxed a seat passing By oe aor PRESS 5-511 ' decision on the cards of judges | that lead last. | Second period: No scoring. Pen- ol fs i Nationa ague = THERE DEFINITELY is quite a contrast between Haney and | Chari a he ‘cularly brilliant! alties: Baun 7:42. MeDon&ld 13-03| 27@Y With Red Sullivan and Lou WLT F APts. Je ; Breseea. a i ‘i while vobieas Shag’ Montah. peated] aiataal” alerpe, Actastroug--wee| aibet If, hy iehine: palmeat Fontinato by sioring from 10 feet Montreal 7 2 2 35 26 16] Please send me additional information on the 1959 Haney was conserv. type i emphasi i . ; eit Bin. i. once a . Seri i nds. i on bunting strategy. With Sipps nen ca pon De Beek fae Seek Sheet S ae. Mee pete wee goals WHR 38-) Cort £7: x __._| First Period: 1. Detroit, Po -coabend ; : : 4 = me Series of Canada Savings Bo the Braves will be Playing hard-hitting, hit-and-run basehbal!. : = a a jnyk (Delvecchio, Morrison) 5:58; Boston 26-4 2B 2 7 ~~ =e we ee ee ewe ee ee eee | Apparently there will be no real regret among the mem- “8 2. Detroit, Howe 16:49; 3. Det-'New York 23622 8 6 ; 90 > bons ee ae ger = _— - a. | ec o. Aldcorn (Howe) 18:01, Pen- Chicago 1 7 1 15 % 3 Name eet eee eee et Fae e Saree tee eteeeteeeeereeeeee ment because of some utterances Johnny Logan made to the | sities: Sullivan major 4:12, / press following Fred’s announcement that he -was resigning. . 9:47, Barry Cullen 19:47. ! i Logan is overjoyed and he certainly didn't try to keep his | < Soe nee, oe eee the isles ot the toe gual of AGRIC our soccrresnossccsnesoesnescunessets enthusiasm to himself. “We should have won by 10 games. | ; f i I Penalties: W. McNeild 11:26,/ sriunt Snowdon in Wales reaches ; ant any question.” Logan said. “When they announced | r S Oac n HY: Bestignte oa. york, | 3520 feet. 7 ° . . janey was out you can bet very few of the players were sorrv.”’ ee ee eee e Johnny continued his bitterness by saying he wasn’t worried - Heary ‘Hebenton) 3:38; 5. New * whe would succeed ar 'York, Bathgate (S . Pren- @ - somo: Bese oe coe cae (this was before Dres- By W. R. WHEATLEY that it exercise Walker's con-| the heels of reports, which started io Brose ies week chen, * had” . anybody “after what we Canadian Press Staff Writer |tract, which still has a year to|as whispers and finally snow- to, (Fontinato, Sullivan) 8:77. = . : : MONTREAL (CP)—The hottest’ run, and “it is the intention to balled inte print, that Walker | penalty: Morrison 1:39. - THIS LOG ut ifootball that has been tossed have coach Walker remain with will get the axe after the current} stops: ‘

- quite some ae oes Moeetat> — going on for | around a widening and agitated the organization.” season, along with managing ec. iS eee Ee 413 9-26 ‘ un te Wade teens b was ae 1958 series that Hanev /ircle for six weeks was plopped ‘Does that mean Walker will! rector and vice-president Gorman! Worsley 17 5 6—2#R 4 in there and pt a tal 3 — However Johnnv hung {Wednesday into the hands be retained as coach?” Work-| Kennedy. } ’ i que ayed good defending National Lea- | of gy Douglas (Peahead)| man was asked. Workman also reiterated his! a

champs. ; Walker, “People must be fed up with statement of Tuesday: A “‘cate- e eid 8 ; in “ue — ag tig eg by far the best club President Ted». Workmen of hearing my statements; I fee! no gorical denial” that any move, , . é 4 om oun Places their failure to win right on | Montreal Alouettes told The Ca- elaboration is necessary,” re- has been made; that a positive “Ww. got telent club” hol jmadian Press he intends to rec-' plied Workman. ideClaration any business organ- lee to aot ts fa = ras ‘a ered Logan who was want- ommend to the board of directors) Workman's statement came on ization or pro sports club must 4 Ag load _his chest. “Look what happened us nent aes — | be | prepared for eventualities i last year. If you're managing, do you bat Eddie Mathews ul it: | ond? How many h did he hit. 46?” sec should someone quit;#that the} ! ; ; + we board has done-nothing and noth- : ' Logan points out that with that many cireutt blows Matthews ing will be done, if it is, until -. Should have batted in at least 140 runs but the fact stands te ; : ae . seo \ * that his RBI tot 1 wae only 114 sta out | after the football season. . = : INTENDS STAYING | LOGAN CLAIMS the Braves are not a slow club but through-* Coach Walker, the grey-haired i out the last campaign they stole only 30 bases. His contention is southerner who came to the Als d that Haney didn’t have fellows like Matthews and Aaron running in 1952, disclaimed any know- t - enough. Perhaps Logan’s right and then again maybe he is mere- ledge of the reported impending x ‘ _ty sounding off steam. firing and said: “I’m not going ok * | oe ; It sure will be interesting to watch these Braves perf : to resign.” He also said he has N D | der Dressen. Charlie has a big job on his hands eae ate made no personal plans for next ©] e ay: i thing less than first is not going to be good enough. Braves’ fans season | : feel they ‘should have won easily this, past season and they will Workman's statement Wedade- ° settle for nothing below a swinner in 1960. day was seen as piacing the onus en Waitin | ; Our thoughts on the matter are that Milwuakee will have on Walker, It ‘is assumed that if °o g: a rugged time in 1960 getting home in front. Personally we don’t Walker is fired he would have ts think they can do it. be paid for the final year of his: ‘ If they can’t, it’s likely that talkative Chuck wi three-year contract; if he quit on’ ? > j blame. * ” & will get the his own, he wouldn't. °Or ers Accept = The Als have been playing. be-| , ' ; ; fore close-to-record crowds even) i ous MONTREAL ALOUETTES Chances of ing wy se ing the deh ee in Lavoe And | . : rrowd of 26,218 for Molson Stad- ‘ the rounds that ‘Peahead’ Walker, the kindly old a a : ‘ g \ coach, will hot be back at the helm in 1960. With that rumor ee ee ee ae comes another and it is that J. Hampton Pool will be giving the: suit wae oceupied. ‘Tis sees il Q one at orders to Alouette players next season. ‘ |soom is sold for the games. Sma uvantities! : But Pool who recently got the gate at Toronto was quick to 7 Workman emphasized that he} TF teeth Seach gets aot tartherhiare 1 bare wet. boned’ rors Secavenens. be werent Of | rom businessman if he weren't pre PLAIN OR FILTER TIP ne . peony ll “ a. ce . pared to meet eventualities. PHONE 8506 about his treatment oronto ie The implication was that should | lays the blame for his dismissal on Ronnie Knox. He insists - Walker not be. the coach neat] t that if the tempermental Ronnie had played to his ability, season, no time would be lost in so everyting would Reve. hone nicight. But he didn’t and things went , selecting a successor. . ' Charlottetown claims the Argos’ biggest worry at the start was their z | defence. The Toronto club With Knox in there had plenty of 38 Bae, ga || COULD YOU SURVIVE CENTRAL PRI NTER defence presented Zz PDP em. Now fine defence and Pool adds “Coyle, T T 7 j ~ e fe the top quarterback? Pool doesn’t Here’s young Ted Hampson | 000 to ditefs Cullen from the If your family lived through such éBuld . ; : a raid, 5 oot simply great, that Etcheverry. | that Toronto Male Leafs acquir- | Leafs’ list of expendable man- you lock after them? Wied eut what nie aaah The Guardian = The Evening Patriot ; always ; ed from New York Rangers in | power. and Leafs paid the iden- r ~ ‘ find tos many whe will argue with him on this | an off-season deal that sent | tical price later on when Ran- know about survival in this week's Star Weekly. 2 Brian Cullen to New York. Ran-

gers offered Hampson on WAl-

gers put up the vere .

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