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SPORTS ' FRONT

By PTUS CALLAGHAN

Rags To Riches

THE rags-to-riches story was ended Tuesday night in Comi:- kcy Park_ Chicago, when Sonny Liston grabbed the heavyweight boxing championship of the world.

it was with terrific suddenness that the end came to Floyd Patterson's reign as champion. Folks hadn't got properly seateg

urry an

before it was all over. Liston got into his act in a re Patterson never had time to look over the situation.

-There's very little that can be said about the fight. However. those folks who paid huge hunks "of money to see it surely must have been disappointed. If they sneezed, blew their nose or turned around to talk to’ the fellow behind, chances are they missed everything.

Those of us who got perched by our radios did some growl- ing because we thought we were robbed. But after all, it wasn't costing us a cent and we got to bed much earlier than we ex- netted.

‘HOWEVER, those who insisted that Liston could hit with trcmcndous authority are grinning from ear to car. You can't very well disagree with them because it took very few punches to dispose of the man who was the holder of the world crown.

Liston has surely proved his right to the title. After a life that was far from pleasant, Sonny has reached the top and things should be easier the rest of the distance.

Patterson gained a lot of respect from all sport fans by his pica to the public to accept Sonny as a great champion. Even in defeat, Floyd was able to think of the iight thing to say.

What About Rematch?

IJNDOUBTEDLY they'll have a rematch but it's doubtful if Patterson can bounce back and do to Liston what he did to Jolians- son. This Listor seems to have power to spare and he appears to go about his work in a dedicated fashion.

Of courst. Patterson has proved that he is smart. He learns by his mistakes and perhaps he has learned enough to come back mid trim the new champion. Perhaps had he survived that first round things would have been different but he didn’t and Sonny wears the crown.

when you dispose of Patterson, there doesn't seem to be much left on the heavyweight horizon. No great new hopes are loom- ing in the heavyweight ranks. Sonny could possibly be starting a long reign as the world’s foremost boxer.

Dodgers Are Jittery

Los Angeles Dodgers saw their lead cut to two games Tucs- day night as the St. Louis Cardinals fell 4-2 victims to San Fran- cisco Giants and Houston Colts took an extra inning thriller from

When we wrote this Dodgers still held a two-game lead but it was looking mighty shaky. The Dodgers were playing loose in the field and Don Drysdale was robbed of a verdict Tuesday because of infield bobbles.

As we expected. the Colts played like world champions and their pitcher. Farrell, a Dodger castoff. took extreme delight in registering his second win of the season over his former mates. They have beaten him once.

Drysdale was a surprise starter. Apparently, Alston figures he might need Don later this week to hurl one if the going gets tighter. Ordinarily, Don would have breezed to a triumph Tues- day night.

But F-arrell was great amd so were the Colts who go into

Francisco Park for hlirc games to close out the season. Undoubtedly the Giants will have a look at Farrell but the chances are he will not be as good as he wasagainst the Dodgers.

Right To The Wire

AND so it looks like the National League race will go rgilit down to the wire. It could well be that Sunday's game; will de- cide who goes against New York Yankees in the world series.

urse, e odds are still with the Dodgers but these Giants are surging while the Dodgers look jittery. Another Giant triumph and another Dodger loss would really throw this race into a panic. That might well happen.

Bombers Seeking Revenge Tonight

(CP)

WINNIPEG — Bud; ers will be looking for revenge! tonight when they meet ont—)had his team out on real Alouettes in an interlock-' ing Canadian Football League game here. . , Painfully fresh in their mcm- ton pre-fight mood. ory is the 53-0 defeat they suf-. The Bombers have other roa- fered at the hands of the Alou-. sons to put their best foot for-

the

ettes in a pre-season exiiibitionl ward. It will be Montreal's first game at Montreal in July. appearance here and will mark “""""“’-“'—'—"_" the return of Jack Jacobs, as- .'sistant coach with Perry Moss’

St l Aiouettes. ! The memory of Jacobs‘ play- T B S ling days in Winnipeg with the O 8 0 :Bombers is still vivid and the B0 5 want to make sure a

QUEBEC (CP)_.Quebec Aces rousing welcome is provided.

of the American Hockey League ' Winnipeg escaped from the said Wednesday theyare con- Vancouver game with pride sidering selling dcfenceman 1301- their only m a 0 r casua]ty_ lard Si LallI‘CIli'S contract if, After losing their Western Con. they can get a satisfactory of-z fercnce opener to Edmonton cs- ’ kimos, they won seven in a row. Montreal will be meeting the

fer.

The Aces bought St. Laurent from the Chicago Black Hawk of the National Hockey League Sept. 6 but have been unable to come to a salary agreement

;:g‘C_dh'$ Sgdtgfinfilags c':::]pre' This means Sandy Stephens

- ' will be at quarterback with 33_nafid “§d‘f,’§f§,°:,, 8;} ‘ff“f.f§};, George Dixon and Larry Hick- seasons. wants the same salary ma“ 35 Wubflcks and 30W he received from Chicago, re. Carter and Ross Buckle as half- ported to be $16,000. backs. ‘

The Aces now indicate they. Joe Francis. who has been have abandoned all hope of com- ‘; out with an injured ankle, will ing to an agreement with him. 1be dressed .as back-stop for i Stephens.

that tied Edmonton 18-18 in a CFL interlocking game last Saturday.

5 Bombers with the same team 3

‘ Jim Rountree (20) of Toron- to Argonauts puts his head down as he prepares to tackle Alec Opalinski of Edmonton

By JACK SULLIVAN

Canadian Press Sports Editor

One big difference between Howie Young and Kent oug- las is that Young is in the mi- nors and Douglas at last has hit the big Llmt.%WlLll Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. Each is a dc-

fenccman with an explosive temper. Young, as any fan knows by

now, got to all sorts of hot water when he was with Detroit Red Wings a year ago and eventually he was shipped to Edmonton of the Western League. On and off the ice lie was an unpredictable young man and Jack Adams. then Red Wing general manager, and Coach Syd Abel eventually gave 'm the ate.

He is probably the only player to have been bounced from a team for being too belligerent. He had a history of getting cheap penalties and when the ‘)Wings sent him to Edmonton. )Adams was quoted as saying:

“He's got talent to burn. He can skate, hit and shoot. llc cant seem to realize he's ruin- ing a $100,000 career."

SIX-FOR-ONE TRADE

So for Young. Now with the Leafs is 26-year-old Douglas whose career has been folloived closely by Leafs since ‘_ he was 16. There's no doubt he's e this year Leafs

) go d us

Egave Springfield Indians of the‘ :American Hockey League six‘ 1 e r him.

0 beca play rs to He was a drawing card in the teams he

:AHL and

E at Detroi But Douglas had a habit

l getting into trouble. He

BASEBALL 3 SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS } American League ‘Washington ;Ncw York 027

' Rudolph (8-10) nliouse (3)

Jenkins (7) and Retzer: Terry

(23-10) Arroyo (6) Sheldon (3)

Cullen (9) and Howard, Blanch- d (

ar 6).

Los Angeles 230

Detroit 012 Grba, Chance (14-10) (3) and

IRodgers: Bunning (18- Gal

lagher (3) Aguirre (7)

Nischwitz (9 and Brow n,

Rcarke (9). HRS: LA —— L.

Thomas (26) Moran (17) Sam-

(2).

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200 -9151 010 020000-3 81 - 9) and Lollar: (12-8) Radatz (8) Kolstad (8) and Nixon. HR: Chi-—Herbert 2)

First Kansas City Baltimore

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ebarren. I-lRs: Second Kansas Baltimore 000002 Pena (6-4) and Bryan-

mmgifisig Beer Fires A S e U fGreat Round

NEW YORK (AP)—The New Yuck state athletic commission‘ Bill 'Pud' Beer was a going ruifl sday that the Paul concern at Charlottetown Golf Course yesterday.

V Jose Torres middle- 17 A t bout in Boston on Nov. 2 Bill fired a sizzling 67. just one oagot

be called a title bout al- short of the club record set by thoflh gender": ricozn an amateur. That honor is shar- as c

nds. had his greatest trouble first nine when be three- pntted greens. Only for that, he mlgfht easily have set a new

onthe

. The commit ma u . said its views are mad Cecil ‘Bobby Dowling, golf g _ Union pro. announced that a four bail , of con- up match is

erts, (10-9) Barber (8) (9) and Lau.

National League Phila. Chicago

(9-12) (7) and Dairy

let. Barragan (9). HR Pha ‘Covingion (9): Chi — ‘ (2).

F St. Louis San Fran. 020 011 02x-6 91 l Simmons. (9-10) Duliba

.sen (8) and Haller. . tL— Mu.-ilal 9) SF‘—-Cepcda (33), Haller (

Imcxcnzic before October 1 and i.'°""d "'°°*°“' “M0?! ‘'1' ml- ’ lenger Liston.

must play E. e same it ii

) Norman MacLeod ore th

C. aylor bef e d- ‘ line. Russ Ewlngand Cliff Heald }

must complete their fourth di- * vision. club championship, match heft re Monday.

Recent winners in local golf competition were ‘Ralph Jllflfl -‘Ralph

‘EAD DOWN,

‘played with. just as Young was 't.

of , had _ Almost as soon as their flight) tusslcs with players. fans and. Grant‘s Winnipeg Blue Bomb-(from Vancouver touched down game officials and last year.) Tuesday afternoon, coach Grant for instance, the league cooled} prac- :"?‘j‘j‘— tice field. The fact that British; Columbia Lions beat them 27-22‘ Monday night gave them a Lis-

003000020- 5102 000 00x - 914 2 Ste

001010. 5 92; their dependents are welcome- t

10) > Fox (8)

20‘ vision showings of the Sonny

03000001, 3 so Liston-Floyd _. Patterson heavy- Fischer, (4-11) Wyatt (8) and‘ Welsh‘ We "Blit-

Azcuc: McNally (1-0) and Etch-

Blt—Adair (10).

City 00001200.'i- 6160

000- 2 80, . Rob- . 1-ioeft

120 030 - 6 9 2 000 401 000 - 5 9 0 Mahaffey. Smith (7) Hamilton mple: _ Buhi , (11-14) Cardwell (9) and Thack-

8: . M3“'e“’3"’*’nThere' was no -word on the

m°°°°°3°' 3 “lpected to be in the millions.

Clrmlcblel. ll

we , defeated Dave arhson 11:: W :1’ grab the champlon- terius» ‘ship of tbe,.¢ili's second dtvl- " on and V ‘ division Mrflwnins Joe Mouoy‘ CWO ll’. ‘ g I

Eskimos in Monday's Cana- dian Football League game in Toronto. Opalinski managed to . ; turn tackle aside for Eskimo '

Maple Leafs Presenting An Explosive Defenceman

,—him out with a 10-game suspen-g sion. 4 But all of this is behind him,

he says. 1 He talked to Milt (Toronto -Star) Dunnell the ther day

and, reminded that some chaps in the NHL likely would be waiting to bait him. Douglas said this sort of stuff won’tj work He added:

"Tony Le swick tested me when I played with Vancouver in the Western League. One Tony's favorite stunts w skate by and mutter: wcrry, rookie, I'll be around long after you’re gone. I used to tell him: ‘Go away and don't bother me, old man.’ He never‘

as to ‘Don't

R(‘;—‘.F Station Summcrsi-I-3 will h:ld its second annual (Traci. and Field Meet on Fri- jday afternoon. The meet was

inaugurated last year by Group at

[Captain A. G. Dagg, Command- ling (Ji“.‘iccr of the Station, and rov to be such a success;

0-

6: 5-

‘ teaching,- “E -

ccmp

C ~f;‘;‘;'uef°"1d make " “‘ me “E 3 lal Field when they downed Fly-

)Airmen To Stage‘ Track, Field Day

CHICAGO (AP)—A smllinss wise - cracking Sonny Liston promised Wed his word about giving -Floyd Patterson 11 rematch—-even if it has to be held in a training camp. After_ that. the new world heavyweight boxing

Basketball Meet Slated Tonight

A meeting will be held tonight at the YMCA to discuss forming a city basketball league. All teams interested are requested to have representatives at the, meeting at 7.30 o'clock.

Ch’town Horse Has Best Mile At Halifax Oval

SACKVILLE DOWNS. N. S. (CP) -— Just Gary. owned by F. R. McLaine, of Charlottetown posted the fastest time of the night in harness racing here Wednesday, taking race three . ,_08

gain in first quarter. Running in on play is Jon Rechner (34) of Toronto. Edmonton won

in ... . The quinelia of Angus L. and Darn Good Pick was the biggest

champ said. he would fight the contenders, '”as they list them e book." -

nesday to keep 1,, gh

Liston appeared at a noon news conference, with the bar- ass. ho tried to explain the government’: move in seizing some $5 million of the receipts of Tuesday night's The 28-year-old champ aban scowl, chewed gum 31' as he partied the questions asked by some of the several hundred newsmen.

"I thought I'd get him much earlier than I did." Liston said his knockout over Patterson in 2:06 of the first round. Some- body asked compare Patterson with Albeit Westpbal. the German heavyweight who also was a first round victim last . .

“Well, I wouldn't say this fight was easier.” Liston said. “A lot of people look only at the time in the ring. The)’ doll’ know how much time and as- gravation I went through be-

)’ Liston Promises Rem-atcyh; Asks Chance From Public’

fore. Like in the training camp with the newspaper men. A fel. law would ask ‘SOD-W. is the sun shining?’ I'd tell him to ook for himself. And he'd say '1 want to bear it-from you'."

Llstoa, unlicensed in New York because of his criminal record and the boring commis- sion's _ “pattern of suspicion" that he still might be associated with persons of unsavory back- ground, renew his dressing room plea for a chance to

0-

Xaverians Are Preparing For Battle In Montreal

tli time football. go through theft‘ final workout on their home field today before leaving for

Montreal and Saturday's date .

with McGill University Red-

men. The X-Men, whose loss to McGill here last year was their

paying combination of the night at $79.80. Jack's Dream Boy and Emerald Wick were the daily double combination. Hi There and Issle Reynard teamed on the vxactor.

Other winners were Town Crier, Merry Note and Minnie

succeeded in getting under my skin."

Rice.

Douglas credits Springfieldj owner - coach Eddie Shore for ‘ him to be a “waiter.”‘

also convinced “him . d g e that the wheels of justice grind ‘ - slcwly," Dunnell writes. “If an opponent leaves a welt - on your ribs with his stick—and : e r n escapes a penalty —— there’s no; ulsion to retaliate immedi-l ate_ly and get a penalty for your‘ It will be Dodgers and Stars In that way, says Douglas, Baseball League championship. “Eddi- made me a waiter." l Stars had already made s u r e If he Fucks t° “'9 Sh°’° f°"‘ of the final round but Dodgers mm‘: W5 AHL awstar def” Ffigained it last night at Memor-

;ers 5-1 in the third and final ' game of their best-of-three semi- l

final series.

Billy Weatlierbie was the win- ning hurler, taming the Flyers on five hits, all sing s H struck out a total of six batters and walked a pair.

Stan Rose started for the Fly- ers and was charged with the defeat. He worked the irst two Prizes will be given out §_““i"g5 and “(:5 t°l;‘°i:‘9d 5:0” Friday evening by G/C A. G. .°“r runs on we 5' an Dag? after a mammoth Bi-so 2‘.-‘.‘°:..f..$°.§‘..°.-.'°"i'i.‘2 ‘$‘e‘u‘.1?“§-.."c‘;.‘i ‘ L-'i(‘ Recreation Center. The McQuaid who hurled the final 3I_n£.'0 Commences fit 8200 p.m., seven innings and held the op- with the awards being given out position to one run and th rec hits. Carl walked two, hit one

only defeat in four seasoni. meet the Rcdmcn for the Sir Winston Churchill Cup, ' lilbitlon game with proceeds go- ing to the Canadian Paraplegic Association.

The team leaves here early Friday for Halifax international 3’l.'l‘pi':'.'i to fly to Montreal, ar-

Capture Finals

batsman and struck out seven.

Bernie Gallant led the win- hers’ attack with a double and single in four trips. Brian Lewis had a pair of singles and Cuker Pineau chipped in with a on e.

Carl McQuaid and Roger Mac- Leod were the top batsmen for the losers. Carl had two singles in four appearances and Roger had a similar performance.

Stars and Dodgers open the

e City Baseball League finals Mon-

day evening October 1 at 7 o‘- clock. The finals will be a best- of-three affair with the second game going Tuesday night. Third game. if necessary, will be played on Friday night Octo- 5.

Dodgers went to work early in last night's contest and had a 3-0 cushion after one inning. They added singletons in the ‘se- cond and sixth. The Flyers' lone marker came in the sixth.

O‘ O "1

nivtug in time focan aftiernoo'i workout. ,

Coach Don Loney. former all- star centre with Ottawa Rough-

riders of the Canadian Football .

worry le able to handle McGill’s Pass-

ing game. Redmen quarterback Tam

ft‘ (R

late league's most vaina-b‘e player in 1960. is a dead-:yc passer and he gave X-Men trouble here in McGi1l's 21-'.'

exhib.tion victory game a year

ago. st FX managed to hold Shearwater I-‘lyeos to 44 yards

Conference opener . But Loney looks fiar far more effecilve passing by the Red- men.

This year's team has the typ- ical Loney stamp on offense- plnpoint blocking and backs.’ The first time had the ball in the Shearwatcr game, halfback Neil Weber

Probable Pitchers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers in «today's

major league baseball games. wen-lost records bracketed. N

a League Philadelphia (Bennett 8-9) at Chicago (Koonee 10-9) 5:. Louis (Wasbburn 11-9) at San Francisco (0’Dell 19-13) Houston (Johnson 7-15) at.Los Angeles (Williams 13-12 or Kon- fax 14-6) (N) , League d

Big’ Fight is Saturday

SYDNEY (CP) — Wilf Greav- es of Edmonton now fighting

out of Detroit. arrived here Wed- : Fhe

nesday night for his Canadian} middleweight championship fight

a orum Saturday with challenger Blair Richard- son of South Bar, N.S.

Greaves. whose manager and trainer will arrive Friday, stop- ped Richardson in the’ tenth round of a scheduled 12-round title fight in :Glace'Bay in July.

Richardson is expected to ar- rive today. Greaves is favored 7-5 to retain his title.

rambled 70 yards for a touch- down

The X-Men again this year have the American flavor. Of 35 players listed on the roster 24 are Americans, mostly from New England. The other 11 are from Ontario. *1 ll Maritimer on the team. ’

Return Bout Is Sought

LONDON (AP)—l-Iarry Le- venc. London boxing promoter. said Wednesday that he is try- ing to arrange a return fight between Sugar Ray Robinson of New York and Britain's Terry

es. Downes, 26, outpointed Robin- son in a 10-rounder at Wembly Statliurc Tuesday night that had sell-out_crowd of 14,000

in London early next year VIIIIIIZIIII

\ i Pattersonst § Watch lienalrs Q N FAST EFFICIENT

N 5 N

511111111111: .

that it is being repeated this,

f ''.> D

, r.

B0 Noel Houle, Station Re- ’ creation Officer, has announced that '1)’: following events . take place: Men — 100, 220. 440, 1 980 and mile races; 440 reliy: ‘ilop, Step and Jump; Broad and High Jump: Discus Javelin Throwing; Shot Put and Tug of War. Ladies 4 440 Re- lay: Throw; 75 Yd Dash. High and Broad Jumn. l Four sections will compete ‘for the Station championship, ‘Technical Wing; Headquarters.

Q.

’.‘J :1 Q.

l()TU and MP & EU, and 41.-. N Squadron. ; In addition. trophies will be?

, presented to the winners of the = Airwomen, Hillcrest and Sle- mon Park Ladies; and the High Aggscgate for men and women. The Grand March and Salute will commence at 1:00 pm. ‘Friday afternoon at the track, and the first event is so ed- |'.iled for 1:30. All airmen ind

=to attend as specta ors.

NEW . PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF