ny WHITNEY MARTIN new YORK (AP - Washing- ton makes the laws. and the Red 50; believe the situation should be equalized. Somebody gshould make a law against Washington.

The Senators, wandering mmnd with carefree abandon dpfp in the second diyision of the American League took a double- header from. Boston Sunday and hold a record of 10 victories in 11 games over Mike Higgins' fal- ie.-in-,v team and effectively snuff out any flickering hope it had of overtaking New York Yankees.

it isn't the first time the sen- Alufs have taken the role of spoilers. They ruined Cleveland last year even more emphatically than they have mined the Red sin. The Indians had a feat good chance of coming home in first place. in comparison to the almost forlorn hope of the Red Sox.

Last year Cleveland won only nine of. its 2 games with the

Thursday Aug. 23; 1956iThe Guardian, Page 7E ruined trains LAST YEAR

Senators-Dealing Red Sox . Pennant Hopes Body Blow

wiihinilton club. which was so deep in last lslace it had to get messages fro most of the other teams by carrier pigeon. NA'rs on) 11' . inasmuch--as the Indians tin- ished only three games behind the Yankees. the games they lost to the Senators beyond the usually drops to I last-place club were the difference between the pennant and second place. .

Washington really put the skids under the Tribe Sept. 14. Cleve land had left New York with a lead of a game and s half and the next day the Indians tookra pair from Washington to make it two games.

But the Senators won in the lith and Cleveland never really recovered.

Incidentally, it was Pedro Ra mos who beat the Indiana that day: the same Pedro Ramos who has pitched against the Red Sox this year. Maybe the Bostons would favor a law against him, too.

EDMONTON (CP)-Everybody seemed to be optimistic but sup- porters of the twice-trounced Grey Cup champion Edmonton E ' i Friday as the Western Interpre- vinclal Football Union prepared in start its 40-game schedule with games in Edmonton and Calgary.

Although the Eskimos have won the Grey Cup titlemtwo years in a row. the fact that they lost 33-0 to Montreal Alouettes and 33-13 to Ottawa Rough Riders in pre-sea- son exhibition games has backers nibbling their nails.

Edmonton fans may be able to tell when the Eskimos meet Sask- atchewan Roughriders here to- night in their first game of the regular WIFU schedule if the de- fending champions are still "best in the west."

in the other heduled game, British Columbia Lions will take an a revamped squad of Calgary siampeder. - practically every- thing new but the coach - in Cal-

ii8l'Y-

Iniuries may play n his T018 In the opening games. Halfback Jim Decker oi the Eskimos is in hos- pital with a back ailment picked

ilriiiani To Play in Western Canada

KAMLOOPS. BC iCPl-Pierre Brilliant, ace right-winger with Amherst Ramblers in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League last season. will play hockey in West- ern Canada this winter it was an- nnunced Tuesday

Kenny MacKenzle. new owner of Kamloops Elks of the 0kana- san Senior Hockey League. said the Quebec native was the first player he had signed for the 1956- 57 season Brilliant placed second in the ACSHL scoring parade last year with 57 goals and 54 assists

Brilliant. who had part of sea- son with Piovldence Reds of Am- erican League before Joining Am- herst, was first associated with lllackenzie in I953-54 when he played one season with New West- minster oyals of the Western Hockey League

Field Day Concludes

i

Bobby Shaw: 1. Jimmy McLean; 3. Jackie Trainor.

Raymond Richard: 2. Carl Pet- ers;

Everybody Optimistic Except Fans Of Edmonton Eskimos

up in the club's opening game in Vancouver. Canadian quarterback Don Getty has a bad ankle. as has guard Art Walker. But Walker and tackle Roger Nelson. who has a bad knee, are expected to play.

I

Stampeders are without the ser- vices ol end Bill Mckenna. side- ,lines as a result of a hip disloca- tion suffered in an exhibition (game. ' I

sips winning games 81 eful

HAPPENS EVERY YEAR

The uprising of the lowly. Sen- ators is by no means unique. Such a development is noted in either the National or American League nearly every year.

1954 Pittsburgh Pirates. a team which had been clinging ten- aclously to last place fort straight years and was shooting for four straight, met "Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field Sept. 6.

Brooklyn was 'clincing to the heels of the surging New York Giants -at the time. but the Bucs took a doubleheader to drop the Dodgers five games back. and those twin setbacks by a last- Dlace club took all the starch out of the Bums. They never did threaten again.

The 1954 season also saw a sit- uation which caused considerable resentment in Detroit. and which Prompted Tiger fans to blurt a

e : ”It serves you right!" last year when the Tigers got a measure of revenge.

The 1954 Indians were gunning for a record of victories - they made it with lil -- the late in September, with the pennant al- ready clinched, they threw in l'l8I1.V cinch d.aheiy hnv teiat ready clinched. they threw in their best pitchers against -Det- roit. which was fighting for fourth place.

Last year the two teams met in mid - September. and Detroit swept the three-game series to squash Cleveland hopes the Sen- atorss had ltepped on nine: heavily.

Anyway. these instances of the underdogs rising so smite cou- tenders proves that the only thing certain about baseball is its

uncertainty.

Against Archie

HAVANA. Cuba (AP).-The Na- tional Boxing Association has re- commended : possible fight be- tween light heavyweight cham- pion Archle Moore and the winner of the Hurricane Jackson-Bob Ba- ker Sept. 26 bout to determine the new heavyweight champion.

The NBA resolution. proposed by Abe J. Greene. national com- missione. was adopted Ly the boxing group at its convention here Tuesday night.

Greene said the purpose of the move was to prevent "stagnation" among the heavyweights. He said the whole issue rested on the con- dition of Floyd Patterson's in- Jured right hand and how soon Patterson would be able to fight again.

The NBA said it recognized the 39-year-old Moore as the No. i heavyweight with Patterson right behind. It Patterson's hand, in- jured in his June it victory over Jackson. healed so that he could fight Moore soon, the winner of a Moore-Patterson fight would be recognized as successor -to re-I tired Rocky Marciano:

MUST SHOW CLASS

If Patterson is unable to fight soon, then the NBA recommended that Moore fight the winner of the Bskcr-Jackson fight if the winner showed enough class to warrant such a match.

In that event. the NBA said the Baker-Jackson winner and Moore would be required to sign C0!!- trscts to box Patterson within 90 days if Patterson's condition per- mils. Greene former president of the

15. Running hroad jump - 1. 3. Gordon Bowile.

Kinsmen Camp

Alsuccessful field day concluded the activities at the recent Kins-

icn Aug. 4-13. After the meet-i

winning contestants.

The following are the winners of the various events:

1. Junior 100 yds. dash - 1. Roy, Doiron: 2. Bobby Lsrter; 1. Joey Bsgiole.

Bobby Shaw; 1. Gordon Bowtie; B. Garry Chipmsn.

fl. Junior Softball throw - 1. Roy Dniron; 2. John Gormley: I. Reg

ainor. I

4. Senior Softball throw - 1., Donnie Stanley; 8. Earl Murphy: I. Bobby Shaw.

5. Wheelbarrow Race -- Bobby Ihaw and Reg Tralnor.

ti. Three leg raes -- 1. Stewart Dennis. and Bobby Mccalium; 1. Jim McLean and Bobbyileclsir; 3. rang Mullins and Roy Doiron.

- aclrward race - 1. Gor- don Bowtie I. last Murphy 8.

R07 Dotson Potato fill! race- I

Trslnor; 2. Jimmy McLean; 3. Billy Smith.

lDennis. Bobby Shaw. Terry Mah- men Boys Camp held at N. Rust- ar. and Bobby Larter.

suitable prizes, donated by the-er Reid and Bernard Callaghan; Kinsmen, were presented to the Judges: Charlie Chevcrie and Paul Nicholson.

nearly extinct. is almost as tall as a man. and is white with black

2. Senior soo yds. dash L 1.i"'1'” '9'”l9"i'-

ltl. Hop, skip and Jump-- 1. Jack 17. Peg Relay Race Stirling Officials - Starters: Rev. Walt-

rms: rn7i'1'iii:lii:n The whooping crane. now

Proposes Baker Or Jackson

chie is the heavyweight champion right now," said Charley Johnston Moore's manager. had to tight: this year already which is more than the rest of those guys have had all together."

including the best from current

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