DOWN .AGAl-N

Boxing fans witnessed three knockouts on the boxing card at the Sports Arena last evening Leo ‘Whi-pper’ Steele is seen alter

SUFFERS FROM A

having dropped his opponent, Billie Burns, to the canvas. Leo Steele awarded a knockout at the 2.50 mark of the opening round

RTH RITIS

or the special six rounder, after having sent his man to the canvas three times. '

Lew HoadPIaces Himself“ , In Care Of Two Doctors _

LONDON (AlP)——1Arthritic Lew Hoacl platted himself in the care of two doctors Wednesday -— a London specialist and that old medicine man, Jack Kramer.

The 23 - year - old Australian tennis star spent the first day of his enforced rest visiting friends in London and experimenting with Kramer’s get-dwellsoon rec- ipe. He also arranged to see Sir Reginald Watson Jones a .top orthopaedic surgeon.

"I’ve told Lew he needs more vitamin B,"rsaid Kramer, who has been an arthritis sufferer

“He's got to wrap up warm, wear plenty of sweaters and take a lot of hot baths.”

“He’s got to watch himself in wet weather and get into the habit of taking a nap after a meal. Besides that; there’s sev- eral drugs he can take." CRACKS TUESDAY

Head cracked up Tuesday when he arrived from Paris to play with Kramer’s touring profes- sional tennis circus.

He complained of arthritic pains “all over my body.” Kra- mer-told him to take the rest .of

himself since early in 1940’s.

the year off.

- collegians will

: SPORTS ~FRONT'

By PIUS CALLAGHAN '

SAINT‘DUNSTAN’S University swings into Canadian football on an intercollegiate basis on Thanksgiving Day, Monday. Octo- ber 13. On that day they will entertain St. Mary’s College from Halifax, NS; . ’ a

For the first time in many long years, Saint Dunstan _s quit the English rugby game in 1957 and turned them attention to Canadian football. It was quite a break for S.D.U. to make, but all things considered college officials felt it was the only to do. Other mainland colleges that had been arch rIvals m rugby had turned to the Canadianvgame and the Malpeque Road institution was left with no one to .play.

' / . l

AGAIN A GREAT many students conning to Samt Dunstan’s had no knowledge at all about the ‘Enghsh game but were real enthusiasts when it came to Canadian f tball. Tune must march on and so it was that rugby went 1: and Canadian football

"me to Saint .Dunstan’s. . V - . .

ca Last year, the Saints were he entered in any league with the mainland. They felt it too soon to “start in league cmnpetltlon but were con-tent to engage in exhibition tussles. This they did and they won all games, showing surpnsmg strength.

LOCAL FOOTBALL FANS will see St. Thomas College and Mount Allison perform here in addition; to St. Marys. The Saints have dates with U.N.B. and, Aoadla at Fredemctdn and Wolfville. “ ‘ '

. Coach A. J. McAdam, who-.had. such great success With English rugby as a player and a'coach, is enthuSIastIc about his squad this season. A-J. has 17 players back from last season and several of the new faces showing up for workout are dis- playing loads of premise. At least McAdam feels. that. the local give a fair account of themselves In this seasons

competition.

ANOTHER. GROUP of students are practicing hard these days on the same game, Canadian football. Prince Wales college scholars are working out daily for a series With Saint Dunstan's second team and it should prove a real source of entertainment to sport fans in this vicinity.

Last season the Welshmen made a start at the Canadian game as did S.D.U. Saint Dunstan’s however had several lads with experience while P.W.C. were starting right from scratch. Saints were much too powerful for the city students but Welsh- men were game and kept giving the Red and White team the competition they wanted. , _

With a year under their belts, Welshman will show a defl-

'nite improvement and in a series with second Saints should

prove mighty tough opponents. The old ‘rivalry in English rugby was terrific between these two seats of learning and there seems no reason why it can’t be the same in Canadian football.

FOLKS WHO MOURNED the death of the old English game loudly proclaimed that no game would ever take its place. Many of them would stand on the sidelines last year and openly ridicule the ‘new game. They were hoping that something would cause those in authority to change their minds and revert to the old

ame.

g Those folks might as well get on the ‘band wagon’ if they want any fun this fall. Canadian football is here to stay whether we like it or not. We just can’t hold back what the majority of youth wants 'and right now it’s Canadian football, not English rugby-

And at that, we could have a most entertaining- autumn.

BOB TURLEY. New York Yankees’ most successful hurler this season, will be looking for a couple of wins in the coming World Series with Milwaukee Braves. Not only will Bob be looking for these victories but the Yankees are counting on them if they intend to grab back the world title the Braves stole from under their very noses last October.

or course Turley could falter in the big classic and the Yanks might still get by. but the odds are against any such happenings. If Fred Haney’s boys can stop M‘r. Turley, then they’ll have a mighty great chance of repeating as the wor leaders in baseball. ‘*

BOB WON the sixth game in last fall’s series but he’ll get his. chance to improve on that record this year. It’s liker that Stengel will lead with his ace on opening day» at County Stadium and if he does, Turley will be seeing more of the Braves before this year’s champion is crowned.

Bob has been preparing for such events and he wants to beat those Braves—make no mistake about that. He’s been looking forward to the world series and hopes that he can ‘be a big help in settling the score with the boys from Milwaukee.

Interviewed recently Bob had this to say: “I am using my sinker to good advantage In a recent game I fanned only four men, but that doesn’t bother me. I am willing to let Early Wynn have the league strikeout title. All I want is to get myself in top shape for‘those Braves, to whom we all owe something."

I

ED SULLIVAN has booked six Milwaukee Braves for his television show Sunday October 5. They are Red Schoendienst, Hank Aaron. Eddie Mathews, Del Crandall, Warren Spahn and Joe Adcock.

“I’m turning the whole seven minute bit over to Joe Gara- giola” Ed said recently. “Joe knows baseballs—he’s a former big league catcher—and he’s a natural born comedian. He’ll tell at least one funny story about every Brave on the show. I’ve nmm- been satisfied with the way I handle sports personalities. All I can do is recite a few statistics.”

We’ll be watching.

I)...

“And that's what I meant,” Kramer said Wednesday. “There have been a lot of suggestions that Head is through for life.

“That is absolutely not the case. What he needs is a good long rest with no pressureh-physi cal or mental. It’s obvious to anyone. the guy is pretty run down.”

{Kramer Head on a um year, $125,000 contract in 1957 after the young Australian won the Wimbledon championship for the second straight year. Since then, languid Lew has given world professional champion Pan- cho Gonzales an uneasy time and shown every sign of claiming the crown for himself one day. ‘

Head could not be reached for comment, but a friend said: “He is not feeling any better. That

Page 10 The Guardian Thur., sept. 25, 1958

There were knockouts galore

at the Sports Arena fast even- Ing. Don ‘Duck’ Trainer, headlin- ing the fouerout card, made short work of his opponent, Bob Leadley, knocking him out at the 52 second mark of the se- cond round.

Trainer draped Leadley twice in the first round, but the Hall- gonn'am was saved by the bell on the second knockdown. Still groggy trom punismnent. re- ceived in the (boning round. Leadley was no match for Train- or’s punching power.

Bruno Boueher, the husky Frenchman from Chicoutimi, Que, stopped his man at the 2.58 mark of the third round. Seconds earlier he had dropped Cook to the canvas but the No-

Hdrness Racing On Mainland

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (OP)— Bold Venture, a 12-year-old long- shot, recorded a. 2.11 3-5 mile in harness racing here Wednesday night. The next best time, one- of a second slower, was by another longshot, Bonnie Michael.

Other single dash winners were Pep, 011mm Adam, Tom Day, Oliver Chief, C.B.L. and Guy Adam.

TRIURO (CP)—— There were only single winners at a harness racing card ‘ here Wednesday night. The daily double paid $48., 20, the quinella $8.40 and the ex- actor$51.60.

Among the single winners were Monoton’s Touti Boy, Jolly Dick of Charlottetown and Amherst’s Lee Brook.

HALIFAX (CP) Payoffs were small and there was only one double winner in an eight— dash harness racing card at near- by SaCkville Downs Wednesday night. - Danville Delegate, a Dartmouth N.S, entry, won two dashes. the Dartmouth horse combined ‘ with St. Regis, owned by Allison Lan- gille of Union Mills, N.B., to re- turn a daily double of $26.40. The quinella returned $24.50 and the exactor $14.90. Langille’s other horse Royal Atom, also won. Other single winners were Royal Value of Kinkom, P.E.I., May K-almuck ofMpncton and Char-

boy is under the weather." -

NEW YORK (AP) —— lngemar Johansson of Sweden not only earned the fighter-ofd‘the-month award by his quick knockout of Eddie Machen, but the feat has advanced him to No. 1 rating among challengers for Floyd Bat- ter-son’s heavyweight title.

Johansson replaces Zora. Folley of Chandler, Ariz., in that spot in Ring magazine’s semimonthly ratings, released today. Folley previously had fought a draw with Machen. He now is ranked second among the challengers. Machen was dropped to

George Chuvalo of Toronto re- mained in No. 10 position among the heavyweights. Yvon Durelle of Blade Ste. Anne, N.TB., was still third in the light - heavyweight diyision.

The ratings:

Heavyweight, champion, Floyd

- National League Chicago 011 010 025—10 14 1 S Francisco 010 002 000— 3 6 1

Briggs, Henry (6) Elston (6) and Neeman; Gomez, McCorm- ick (6) Monzant (7) Jones (8) Giel (9) Johnson (9) and Schmidt Thomas (7). WuElston; L - Mon"— zant. HRS: Chi-Thomson (20).

American League Detroit 000 010 101 0—3 12 1 Chicago 010 000 110 1—4 12 0

Larry, Morgan (9) and Wilson;

Pierce, Moore (9) Rudolph (10)

and Lollar. WnRudolph. LuMor- gan.

New York 310 200 001—7 9 0 Boston 000 110 030—5 9 3

Maas, Duren (8) and Berra; Brewer, Fornieles (6) 'Kier (8) and White. W-Maas, L - Brewer. HRS: NY-Bauer (12) Mantle (42) Bos, Malzone 2 (15).

Washington 000 000 000—0 3 0 Baltimore Old 000 (Ex—2 8 1 Pascual, Clevenger (8) and

Courtney; Portocarrero and Tri- andos; L-lPascual. Cleveland . 001 100 200—4 10 1 Kansas City 000 113 02x—7 15 0 Bell, Mossi (6), Brodowski (7) Grant (7) and Nikon; Terry, Her- bert (7) and Chiti. W—Terry. L— Bell. HRS: CleldNixon (9), Cola- vito (39), Avila (5). KCybaMlaris 2 (28).

International League Montreal 600 010 040-11 17 0 Toronto 010 700 002—10 13 1

Harris, Valdes, (4), Colle (4), Darnell (4), Janose (8), Babe (9) and Teed, Gatta (5); Scout-lebury, Criminn (1), Pearce (5), Tiefem auer (5), Blake (8) and ’IlhomIp- son, Hannah (5). WDarnell; Ir fi‘efenauer.

lottetown’s Minneapolis.

SWedish Fighter Ranked- Firs’r Among Challengers.

Patterson, Brooklyn. 1. Ingemar gap (Kid) Nigeria. 1 ‘Dayey 7 Moore, " Springfield, Ohio;

Johadsson, Sweden; 2. Zora Fol‘ ley, Chandler, Aria; 3. Willie Tasmano, New Orleans; 4. Nino Valdes, Cuba; 5. Eddie Machen.

(Bedding, Cali; '6. Ardhie Moore, .

San Diego, Calif; 7. Roy Harris, Cut and Shoot, Tex.; 8. Alex (Miteff, Argentina; 0. Sonny Lis— ton, Rhiladelphia; 10. George Chuvelo, Toronto.

Light - heavyweightf-champion, Archie Moore. 1. Harold Johnson, Philadelphia; 2. Tony Anthony, New ' York; 3. Yvon Durelle, Bale Ste. Anne,~NlB.; 4. Erich Schoppner, Germany;- 5. Mike Holt, South Africa. ‘

Milddeweight, champion, Sugar Ray Robinson, New York. 1. Car- men Basilio, Syracuse, NY; 2. (Gene Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah; 3. Joey Giandello, Phila- dolphin.

Welterweight, champion, Virgil Akins, StpLouis; 1. Don Jordan,

ico. Brown, NewVVOrleans. 1. Kenny Lane, Muskegon, Mich; 2. Duilio (Loi, Italy; 3.

England. » Featherweight, champion, Ho

Rangers Beat Barons 5-2

ST; THOMAS, Ont. (OP)—

led New York Rangers ‘to a 5-2 exhibition win over Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League Wednesday night before a slim crowd of 1,400.

lit was Baron-5' third exhibition loss to National Hockey League clubs at its training camp here. Earlier Detroit Red Wings took them 6-2 and Chicago Black Hawks 5-2. '

Another Ranger rookie, Orland Ku-rtenhack, scored one goal with veterans Dean Prentice and Ca mllle Henry getting the others. Cleveland scorers were Art Stratv ton and Eddie Mazur._

Probable Pitchers

~ NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games. (won and lost records in parentheses): American League Detroit at Chicago -- Burning (1341) vs Donovan (1513) *

National league No games scheduled.

Ladies will be

LAST RACE 0F SEASON 1 Saturday, Sept. 27th.

Charlottetown Driving Park

admitted free.

KO'S FeaTUre 4 .BouT Card .

the Leafs’ management commit-

Los Angeles; 2. Sugar Hart, Phil- ' adelphia; 3. Gaspar Ortega, Mex- lightweight, c h a on p10 11, Joe

Dave Charnley, -v

Rookie Eddie Shack’s two goals ‘

va Scotian slugger got to his feet only to be dropped again, this time for good.

Boucher had control of the scrap all the way, but was slightly over-eager and was warned twice for kidney punch- es.

In the special six-rounder, Leo Whipper Steele polished off his opponent, Billie Burns at the 2.50 mark of the opening round. Steele had his man on the can- vas three times with referee Kid Nickerson stopping the bout on the third knockdown.

Freddie Burke and Pres Wot- ton clashed in the preliminary four-rounder. Both boys put up a good battle but Burke was more effective in his punching and was given the nod by both judges and the referee.

Referee for the preliminary bouts was Kid Nickerson, the judges Allison Gillis and Danny MlcCormack, Will McClyuslkey re- fereed the main and semi-final bouts. Kid Nickerson replaced Allison Gillis as judge. with Danin MacCo, ' rmack.

leafs Didn't Waive On Danny

TORONTO (CLP) — Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey Leayue said Wednesday they have not waived on Danny Lewici, reported on the way to Chicago Black Hawks from Mont- real Canadlens.

Stafford Smythe, chairman of

tee, said no decision has been made on Lewicki and the silver deadline is not until Thursday midnight.

Moore Signs Today For Bout With Durelle

NEW YORK (AP) — Archie Moore will Sign today to defend his world lightheavyweight box- ing title against Canadian Yvon Dumelle in Montreal December 10.

Lew Meyers, Durelle's Ameri- can representative, announced the match Wednesday night. He said {Moore and Durelle will sign in Montreal today.

2. Paul Jorgensen, Port Arthur, Tex.; 3. Flash ElOrde, Philip pines. - » Bantamweight, champion, Al- phonse Halhni, France “1. Leo Espinosa, Philippines; 2. » Manuel Armeuteros, Cuba; 3. Mario d’Agata, Italy. ‘ .

Flyweiglht, champion, Bascual Perez, Argentina. 1. Ramon Arias, Venezuela; 2. Pone King- .petch, Thailand; 3. Young Mar- tin, Spain. .1

AUTHOR’S HOME Kirriemuir in Forfarshire, Scot-

land, is celebrated as the birth place of Sir J. M. Barrie, the

Chicago White Sox clinched second place in the American League for the second straight year Wednesday, defeating De- troit Tigers 4—3 in 10 innings.

In the batting race—centre of league interest since New York Yankees sauntered home with the pennant — Ted Williams edged four points of teammate Pete Runnels while their Boston Red Sox lost 7-5 to the Yanks. lo the only afternoon game in the National League, Chicago Cubs cloblbered San Francisco Giants‘10-3 but Giants’ Willie Mays slammed a double 'and triple to give a two-point lead at .346 in the batting race. WINNING AGAIN The Yankees first win in seven starts — they clinched the pennant — came behindMickey Mantle’s 42nd homer of the sea- son.

Runnels, apparently being shut out for the day, singled to left his last time up off winner Duke

CHICAGO (Am-Soon Ray, a 3-1 underdog, pounded seventh ranking light heayyweight Jesse Bowdry nearly at will for two rounds before scoring a technical knockout Wednesday in 1:22 of the ninth in their scheduled 10 rounder. V

It was the unranked Ray’s third victory, and second kayo, in four meetings with the 20 - year - old Bowdry.

The St. Louisan’s only defeats in 26 pro starts were at the hands of Ray, who came up from small Chicago fight clubs. It ended a winning streak of 10 for him. ” _

Ray, 22, now has won 10 in a row but none as important as this one.

After shaking up Bowdry twice

Montreal Royals

Capture Series

TORONTO (OP) — Montreal Royals Wednesday night qualified for the Little World Series against Minneapolis Millers by defeating Toronto Maple Leafs 11-10.

The win gave Royals the best- of o seven International League final four games to one.

Series goes in Montreal Friday night, with second and third con- tests Saturday amd Sunday. The series then shifts to Minneapolis. ‘l‘he Royals appeared to have sewed up Wednesday night’s game the first inning when each the first seven \ba-tters singledfor a 6-0 load. However, after getting one run on Rocky Nelson’s homer in the second inning, the Leafs erupted for seven tallies in the fourth to take an 85 lead.

ORDER THE WHITE ROSE FILTER CLEANED OIL. TODAY

Grafton St. East

author and playwright.

Dial 6610

Maas and lost only one point from his paceqsetting .324 average.

But Williams beat out a pushed (bunt toward third and stepped up to hang a double in three trips to move his average up to .320 from .317. He also drew a walk.

Wank Malnone drove in four [Boston runs on a pair of homers.

Mantle increased his league- leading homer production with a line drive belt good tor two runs in the fourth Hank Bauer hit his 12th homer, doubled and scored three times. Tom Brewer tom the loss.

TLANDIS BREAKS DEADLOCK

At Chicago, the 10th - inning deadlock was broken when Jim Landis—in the game for defen- sive purposes and playing with eight stitches in his left elbow—- opened the home 10th with a triple and scored on Sherman Lollar’s single.

Winning pitcher was Don Ru- dolph, rookle' left hander. Starter

White Sox Shade T igers:' Yanks Snap Losmg Shea?

Ramon Moment, the

of his lflth victory in the ninth When Red Wilson’s single scored Billy Martin and sent the game ‘ )’ yertime. "1%; Morgan, who replaced Frank Lary in the ninth, was the loser. ' Mays went two percentage points ahead of idle Richie Ash- Iburn of Philadelphia With his double and triple at San Fran- cisco. He also grounded out once and walked onto to go two for three for the day. , Mays, who won his only NIL batting crown in 1954, is belting the ball at a red hot .523 clip In his past 111 games. .

A wowd of 7,887 watched the Cubs pound six Giant pitchers for 14 hits, including Bobby Thom- son’s 20th, home‘ run and Lou Jackson’s three-run triple in the dived-Tun ninth.

Don Elston, who relieved starter Johnny Brigs in the sixth and gaVe up only twohits, won

Unranked Ray < Stops Bowdry ,

game of the Little World

. \ ALBERT L. THOMAS . .

.‘ _. I. . It . 2 Billy Pierce was Within one on his eighmh against fight bosses.

pitcher, was 10th loss aim BALTIMORE (A13)! 3' Portocarrero notched: ' tory—a modern Wednesday night by ' Washington Seats three hits. It was sixth straight victory Leo Bur-ken \ " Knoxville, singled. Bob Nieman the Birds got seven of 1. off loser Camilo P second and third , .. Backing up .. competent Bind. ‘ reeled otf three «I