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man-was"

This is one of the few shots on goal Chicago netminder Glenn Hall cares to remember of their recent game in Montreal. Boom

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AIP)~ Two University of Michigan ath- letic stars were arrested with five other students Tuesday in a po- lice crackdown on- gambling on the campus.

: Strike By Hockey

Players Ended

SUDBU‘RY (OP) — A strike by . hockey players of the Sudbury Wolves senior A club was ended Tuesday when the last player signed a contract.

Wolves were forced to call off their first game of the Ontario Hockey Association-Northern 0n-

: tario Hockey Association sched-

ule last Friday when only seven players agreed to terms.

Team captain Norm Gui-mend was the last to sign, bringing the club to its 15—pl-ayer limit for a

‘ scheduled game against the GYeY'

hounds in Sault Ste. Marie to-

‘ I night.

The players originally insisted on bonus payments for signing and complained that they have not been given jobs. '1" e club ex- ecun‘ve refused to break the league’s new nodbonus rule and said jobs would have to await an

, end to the strike at the Interna- tional Nickel Company of Can- ada, Sudbury’s major employer.

Hal Patterson

'- Given Okay

MONTREAL (OP) — Montreal Alouettes announced T u e s d a y night that Hal Patterson has been given the medical okay to return to action after missing six Big Four league football games.

Whether the all-star end will play in Toronto next Saturday against the on-rushing Argonauts has not yet been determined. The decision will be left to the coach- ing staff, said Managing Direc- tor Gorman Kennedy. \

Patterson surfifered damage to ligaments of his left knee in a gamt here Sept. 20 against Ham- ilton. Tiger-Cats.

Alouettes and Argos meet in Toronto Saturday and back in Montreal Nov. 8 in two crucial games that will wind up the regu- lar Big Four schedule. At the moment there is a scramble among the Als, Argos and 0t- tawa Rough Riders to avoid the cellar spot and a farewell to foot- ball for the season.

Helped from the water after being; submerged for two bouts three minutes in a steel coffin is professional escapologist Randi, from Toronto. He thus beat hisl own record time 01 one hour 58‘ minutes set in I‘lullywood. 'I‘lit‘l (ca' has performed in London ling. An electronic stethoscope

Boom Geoffrion misses the target I on a breakaway, much to the re- lief of the beleagured Hall. After the first period, Black HaWKs‘

Detective George Stannch said the athletes are first—string foot- ‘ball fullback Tony Rio and bas- ketball captain Jiack Lewis.

Athletic director Fritz Crisler issued a statement saying:

“We are removing from their respective athletic squads both athletes involved in these charges until their cases are decided."

Rio and Lewis, both 21-year-old seniors from Chicago, are room- mates in an apartment near the campus. A

Staunch said the seven students “all . be arraigned to d a y on chargts of engaging in an illegal occupation. The misdemeanor carries a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $100 fine on conviction.

All seven students were re— leased without bond pending ar- raignment.

“I think the ring is operated by a syndicate,” Staunch said. “But there was a leak somewhere at the key stage of this thing and we missed the big ones.”

Staunch said the selling of foot- ball spot cards netted about $10,- 000 a week on campus.

Football spot cards are used for gambling purposes by pur- chasers who select from four to 10 of the top games in the US. The buyer picks a team, either giving or receiving a number of points—the spot—and collects at odds generally around 9 to 1 up to 100 to 1 if all his selections are correct. ‘

Mal Anderson Defeats SWede

BRISBANE (AP)—,—‘Aust1'-alia‘s second seeded player, Mal Ander- son, needed more than two hours to beat Sweden’s Jan Lundquist (in the quarter - finals of the Queensland tennis championships Tuesday. The score was 2-6, 6-1. 62. 1-6. 10-8.

1711 other quarter - finals, Neal Fraser defeated Bob .Mark, 6-3, 5—7, 6-1, 6~3; Rod Laver downed Roya Emerson 6-3, 6-1, 8-6; and Ashley Cooper defeated Andres Gimeno 3-6, 6-3, 9-7, 6-3. Gimeno is from Spain and the others are Australians.

FLEMING IN SINGAPORE» SINGAPORE (AP) Cana-

dian Finance Minister Donald Fleming arrived here by air Tues- day night on a Southeast Asian tour to review Colombo Plan pro- jects. He left Colombo, Ceylon, earlier after completing a four-

QUITE A FEAT

lstood at pool‘s edge nearing hcarl-

day visit.

SHOW N‘O MERCY

defence crumbled and Hall was bombarded by shots by the trig- ger-happy Canadien forwards. The powerful league-leading Habs

swamped Hawks, 9-1.

7 University Athletic Stars ‘ 7 Arrested For Gambling ~

Michigan, 3 member of the Western (Big Ten) Conference, has won two games and lost two and tied one this football season.

Backstretch 4

(Continued from page 7)

half-mile track was smashed by a full second at Yonkers Tues- day night. ,

“Raider Frost had been 10st in the shadow of his stablemate, Shadow Wave, who had captured the Little Brown Jug and, also, carried an eight-race winning streak into this big event. Bell was in the sulkvy through a stroke of luck. Joe O‘Brien, who hand- led the ace of his entry, «Shadow Wave. was late filing the driver for Raider Frost. By the time he got around to notifying the Yonkers judges that he wanted Del Cameron, they had already assigned Bell. The iS-yeanold Hughie turned in a magnificent performance with Raider Frost, who was the top horse in the O- Brien stable during the spring season.

Not many mentioned Raider Frost‘s name when it came to predicting the winner of the Cane tho-ugh Shadow Wave got most of the pla , Bye Bye Byrd, the world‘s record holder at 1.57- 4-5 on a. mile track, was given a chance. And so was O'Brien Hanover, the winner of the $100,- 000 Messenger Stake. While Shad- ow Wave rested over the week- end, Raider Frost was racing at Del Miller‘s Arden Downs. once the Cane started, Shadow Wave was quite active. O’Brien got him in front from his No. 2 post and carried the field through these blistering quarters—29 2-5, 59 3-5, and 1.29 4-5. It was Shad- ow Wave, Bye Bye Byrd, Ike Frost and Raider Frost, in that order until they neared the mile in 2.00 4-5. At that spot, Clint Hodgins rushed Bye Bye Byrd into the lead. Shadow Waive faded fast. Just as fast, Billy Haiuigh- ton and Bell came on with Eke Frost and Raider Frost.

“In the stretch, it was Bye Bye Byrd, Ike Frost, Raider Frost, and Shadow Waive four wide, and 'Ilhorpe Hanover with Del Miller coming up on the rail. They than staged one of the most: thrilling finishes of the meet ing, and in the four-year history of the Cane Stake. like Frost dropped out first, then Bye Bye Byrd, who seemed to have it wrapped up, tired just enough for the rouring Raider Frost to get up in the final fifty yards for a half-length victory. Bye Bye Byrd was second. Thorpe Han- over third, and like Frost was fourth. O’Brien Hanover was fifth Shadow Wave sixth, William Way seventh, Meadow ucky eighth, Night Pilot ninth, Noble Dream tenth. Time 29 2-5, 59 2-5, 1.29 4-5,

one Sixteenth mile—a new world record on a half-mile track. Raid- er Frost is owned by the SA. Camp Farm."

\ GETS BROKEN LEG

An accident occurred in the Sixth race at Sydney Sports Cen- ter the night of October 23, which

a broken leg. He had hooked wheels with another sulky just as the field hit the first turn, and it resulted in his back leg be- ing broken, and he had to be destroyed. Red Azoff came a long way, and the yearbook shows his owner as William Brydges, Neepawa, Manitoba, in 1957. This season he had won in 2.15 and looked promising He was owned by Bernie Corbett of New Water- ford.

Some good miles were stepped that night, with Lindy Counsel (D. Coa-die) winning the sixth dash in 2.14 3-5. In the free-for-

was attached to his body while} he was submerged and a doctor

phones so that Randi could be, hauled to the surface if 50ml,- thing went wrong. Randi. 30, has

all. Grand Miss Volo (ll. .laba~ loo) was l~3, .\I.C. Counsel (D. Saunders) 6-1 Boniiymilc 2-4. Nor— val Brooke 3-2. times 2.15 1-5 and 213 25, Grand Miss Volo owned by Richard Jabalee. North

baffled police and iiui'i-l'uors of prisons in (‘uuzula the (LS, :i.:iI I‘IUIUIM‘ by his amazing Uhtllptb’ from jails. 1

Sydney. and M.(‘. (‘oiuiscl owned by Jun SuIIu-ilnuil. Sydney.

ills (VIE :ru distance in his

(-mcrs n l.‘i or racing engage— O

. game Chicago 1 0 sin g streak, -' boosted Black Hawks into a four-

2.00 4—5 and 2.08 1-5 tor one and Lee

resulted in Red Azoff suffering H R

CHICAGO (AP) The Chi- cago Black Hawks scored three times in the final six minutes of play to tie the National Hockey League-leading Canadiens 5-5 at the stadium here Tuesday night.

The tie, which broke a four-

way tie for second place.

The furious Chicago rally be- gan at 14:05 of the final frame with the Hawks trailing 5-2. Ron Murphy made it 5-3 when be tipped in a long shot by Hull.

Murphy hit again 40 seconds later, this time taking a pass from Hull.

Hull himself got the equalizer at 17:19, converting on passes by Munphy and linemate Eric Nes- terenko, who also was in on both of the Murphy‘s tallies. PLAYED FINAL MINUTES

In fact, the HulkMurphy-N'es- terenko unit played all of the final six-minutes of the game.

The Candiens spotted the Hawks a t-woagoal lead in the first frame, on tallies by former Montrealer Dollard St. Laurent and Hull.

Henri Richard, who shared Canadiens scoring honors with Bernie Geoffrion at two each, started a Montreal rally early in the second frame, which led to the league-leaders' huge bulge at the time of the Chicago rally.

Don Marshall accounted for the fifth Oanadiens’ tally.

LINEUPS

Montreal — Goal: Plante; de- fence: Johnson, TaLbot, Turner, Cushen-an; forwards: Geoffrion, Beliveau, McDonald, Backstrom, M. Richard, H. Richard, Moore, Provost, Bonin, Goyette, Prono- vost, Marshall.

Chicago-Goal: Hall: defence:

merits. On Monday night, Oct. 13, he was driving Shadow Wave at Yonkers Raceway, and on Thursday afternoon he won the “C” Pace, purse $1.600, at Holly— wood Park, Inglewood, Californ- ia, with In Time in 2.06 15. In the “A” Pace, purse $2,700, Guy Sofa (Smart) was 1, Sunbelle (O’Brien) 2, time 2.01; Guy Sorta turned in a tinal quarter in bet- ter than 29 seconds to nip Sun- bel'le at the wire.

On Saturday night of that week, the feature event was the Inglewood Pace, purse $9,075, It brought together some of the fastest pacers in the world, with Dottie‘s Pick (Wheeler) 1, Dia- mond Hal (J. O’Brien) 2,_ time 2.00 2-5 for the mile and 2.15 fo the mile and one-eighth, which equals the world‘s record for that distance.

LOCALS FAREWELL Island horses were very prom—

inent at Monoton Raceway last Saturday night. Here is a brie' summary: Races 1 and 5 — Lee: Brooke (Connors) 1-8. A'bne. The Great (F. McAlduff) 2-1. Kay Clegg lLem Neill) 5-2, Lad." Audrey (J. Avsenault) 4~2d.h. four other starters, times 2.15 2—5 and 2.165 Lee Brooke owned by G. Coates, Amherst: A‘bnc The Great owned by Wholan and Shea, Alberton, P.E.I.

Races 2 and 6 — Jollity Hal (B. Bernard) 1-3, Callie Hal (J. Hennessey) 3-1, Senator Quay (E. Beers) 2—5, Nan’s Boy (H. Oormier) 5-2, times 2.13 4-5 and 2.15 4-5: Jollin Hal owned by J .E. Bernard, and Callie Hal by Brown and MacK-innon, Oharlot/te- tow-n.

Races 3 and 8 — Taurida Bay (J. Henness-ey) 1-2, Dexter Scott (J. Bernard) 8-1, Jean Smart (J. Kinney) 2-4, five other start— ers, times 2.14 2-5 and 2.14 1-5; Taiuzrida Bay owned by Ray Ste- wart, Murray Harbour, P.E.I,, and Dexter Scott by Stanley May hew, Kinkora, P.E.‘I. Races 4 and 9 — Gay Spirit (J. Gay) 1-3, Bet- ty French (H. Cormier) 2-1, TOUIILI .Boy 3-2, four other start- ers, times 2.10 4-5 and 2.12 3-5- Gay Spirit owned by R.D. Mac,— Fadyen, Hunter River, P.E.I., and Betty French owned by FIEHCLS Breau, Monoton,

aices 7 and 10 ,— To Ro al (Collette- 1-1, Forever Riosefgoft (J. Goguen) 22, Sister Dawn (J. 'Airsenault) 3-3, Dr. J.D. (J. Hennessey), 4-4, Allablaze (J. Bernard) 66, Johnnie Russell (S;H. Horseman) 5-6, times 2.08 4-o and 2.08 1-5 — the fastest mile stepped in the Maritimes for some time) Top Royal is ow- 11116313 by RC. Collette, Newcastle,

Winners at Sackvill Saturday night were: Rfachwrf Fresh Girl (J. Isner) l, Petere

' Brewer (S. DanieIS) 2, Vera Signal (Cyril Smith) 3, five others time 2.16 1-5; winner owned by Dgéand G. Isner, Halifax.

'(.ce52 and6 (it’s Light (D. Constable) I-ZSCORtéd’}; King (E. Smith) 34, Lorna J. (F. Daniels) 2-3, four other starters, times 2.11 4-5 and 212 1-5: stigma Light owned '

. . evan. Charlottetow. P.E.I.,. and Red‘s King by

Pilote. Vasko, Arbour, Evans. St! Laurent: forwards: Murphy, Le- wicki, Hull, Nesterenko. Lindsay, Sloan, Ferguson. Litzenberger,

Skov, Wharrazm, Glover, Balfour.

Referee: Eddie Powers: lines— men: George Hayes, Neil Arm- strong.

SUMMARY First period: 1. Chicago,~ St. Laurent (Litzeniberger) 17:12: 2.? Chicago, Hull (Murphy) 19:18.1 Penalties: Talbot 1:57. Evans 9:53. Hull 14:30, G'eoffi‘ion 1525. Second period: 3. Montreal. H. Richard (Turner, M. Richard)

(Black Hawks, Canadiens

Battle To 5-AII Draw

3:03; 4- Montreal. Marshal (Back- strom, Bouin) 4:28: 5. Montreal, Geoffrion (Beliveau. T u r n er) 13:32. Penalties: None.

Third period: 6. Montreal. H. Richard (Moore, Turner) 2:57; 7. Montreal, Gecffrion (Believcau, Johnson) 10:06: 8. C h i c a g 0, Murphy (Nesterenko, Hull) 14:05; 9. Chicago. Murphy (Hull, Nes- tcrenko) 14:45: 10. Chicago, Hull (Murphy, Nesterenko) 17:19; Pen-

alties: Bonin, Pilote 5:30, Sloan 832. Backstrom 1124.

Stops:

Plante . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i4 9 9—82" Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 9 7—22

Big Prizes At Stake In Race Today

DUBLIN (Om—There’s a prize of $8,094,800 in the Irish Sweep- stakes based on the Cambridge- shire Handicap which will be run at Newmarket, England, today.

Drawn last week were 24 tick- ets on each of the 76 original entries in the race. That means there will be 24 winners of the $140,000 prize on the winning horse.

Another 24 persons will each win $56,000 on the horse placing second. and as many again will win $28,000 on the third horse.

Holders of tickets on non-start- ers and failing to place will re— ceive $1,150.80 each. Also, there will be 1,680 outright winners of $2810 cash awards and 3,600 win— ners of $56 consolation prizes.

Royals Shade Trois Rivieres

(MONTREAL (CP) Terry Gray's two goals clinched a 4-3 win for Montreal Royals over the Trois - Rivieres Lions Tuesday night and gave the Royals a healthy fiveapoint first place mar- gin in the Quebec Hockey League standings.

Gray—the husky rookie who leads the lczgue scoring—scored the tying and the winning goals.

Lions were ahead 24) early in

the second period on goals by Ed

Hoekstra and Bob Saibourin. Royals replied with two second

period goals by Wally Clune and

Gray. Veteran Ken Mosdell de— flected Moe Mantha's shot to put Royals ahead and Gray scored the eventual winner from 30 feet

in front of Lions’ grille Claude

Dufour at 7:44 of the third.

Bab Courcy rounded out the scoring for third-place Lions with a goal later in the third.

Is Indicted For Assault

NEWARK, NJ (AP) —— Don Newcombe, Cincinnati Redlegs pitcher, was indiated for “atroci- ous assault and battery” Tues- day in the wake of an altercation at his Newark tavern last year.

The Essex County grand jury also indicted Don’s brother, Nor- man, on the same change. A third brother. Harold, was indicted for possessing a revolver with intent to use it unlawfully.

The altercation involved Ulys- ses Ross. a former East Orange policeman. It took place Dec. 22, 1957.

US. Import Top ‘ Stamp Player

CALGARY ('CP) -— Jim Balth- tiar. first~year import fullback with Calgary Stampeders, has been named the club‘s outstand- ing player by a vote of Calgary fans.

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Races 3 and 7 -— Clonviair (G Manger) 1-1, Jolley Lad (E Smith) 3-2, Dave Grat'tan (L. Walker) 2-4, Pegaway (Haley)

4-3, times 2.08 4-5 and 2.09; win— ner owned by Harry Hirsch, Syd—.

ney, NS.

Race 4 (one and

. a quarter miles) — Penn" iv. ' loch) I. sy ania (J. Bal-

Scotlvand’s Ace (J. Mac—

Gregor) 2, Blake Hanover (A. Burlbune) 3. five others, time 2.47 36; winner owned J. Bal- looh, Truro. Race 5 —~ Crystal Maid (G. Hanger) 1, .Iolliiv Leilli (I). Constable: 2. (flirt;

dale (J. Mai-Gregor) 3. five others, time 2.15 4-5: winner ()\\'n— ed by Eric Whebby. Dartmouth.

Race 8 —~ Dynamite Volo (R.

Love) 1. Progress Brand (B. Jones) 2. (‘ultio Dirt-oi I(I.‘III[I‘\'II 3, live ()IIIL‘I' Marlow. lluu- 3.1? II); ,izuucr i)\\llt’d by “UIM'I'I Lore. Halifax

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Carroll Bloom Resigns Position

(CP ) —Carroil Bloom announced Monday night he has resigned as manager of Memorial Gardens. The resigna- tion becomes effective Oct. 31.

CAMPBELTON

In an interview, Mr. Bloom said, “I am accepting a p051tion as sales representative of a tional Food company. As a 1111’! manager I felt my future was limited. I look forward to a pro- mising future in the sales field. I will be living in Campbellton and am very interested in the youth development of our Cll'l 1' intend to devote all my spare time to helping coach the Mom- orial Gardens minor hockey sy' stem.

I feel the Gardens youth pro gram is second to none in Eas- tern Canada and I am Willing to offer my services as a coach I also plan to turn out with the senior tigers.

Bloom was born in Ottawa and played pro hockey in Buf- falo, Vancouver Seattle and Hali— fax. He was the manager of the Gardens for the last two seasons. He coached Tigers during the 1956-57 season.

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Scoring Race In WIFU Close

WINNI‘PEG (CP) P "h— Jack Hill of Saskatchewan Run. 1 riders, and the race for induiduhan scoring honors in the Wesiegm Interpro-vincial F o o 1 ball Lni would be fairly close.

There’s only a 12-poigth

-t teen second an s1 ‘ ‘ barflill, second-year import half1 back from Utah State. is making a runaway of first place. k.“-

The pass-catching. plum—firms ing backfielder scored 23 o, Ri— teaim‘s 29 points Saturday as to ders tied Calgary Stampeders

Former Champ Turpin Retires

' v Tur- LOINDON (AP) — Randy _ pin, former world middleweight champion, Tuesday night arr:- nounced his retirement from t e

boxing ring.

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Statistics compiled by the cl. nadian Press show Hill collected his 129-pcint total from 14 M downs. 32 converts, {our goals and one Single. 12,,

Ten points back of Sh h thud place with 66 points is ad. monlon Eskimos' Jackie park? Place-kicker Joe Mobil“ momon is fourth with 51 i ,

Halifback Leo Lewis 01 peg Blue Bombers is in} place tie with Eskimos" Kwong. each with 60 p011,“ touchdowns. B o m berg? Van Pelt is next with 59

All teams except C one game left to play.

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