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Black Hawks Overwhem

DETROIT (APl—Chicag0 Black Hawks blasted Detroit Red Wings 7-2 Thursday night with ex-Red Wing Lorne Ferguson and Eric iesterenko each scoring twice.

The Hawks, who lead the Na- tional Hockey League with three Victories and a tie in four games, got a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Nesterenko and Fer- guson. The closest the Red Wings got was 2-1 when rookie Len Lunde got his first big league goal at 3:37 of the second period.

The Hawks made it 3—1 before the period was over on a goal by Ken Wharram. then scored four times in a wild final period. They got one of their goals while they were Shorthanded.

The Hawks fired only 30 shots at goalie Terry Sawchuk but Ferguson beat him twice cleanly even though Wing defenceman were hanging on him both times. Nesterenko, who started the Chi- cago scoring in the first period just seven seconds after De- troiter Forbes Kemnedy went off for charging, got a break from Sawchuk on one of his goals.

In the first period, Sawchuk caught Nesterenko's hard shot but dropped the puck and it slid behind him for a goal. While the Hawks were shorthanded in the final two minutes of play, Nes- terenko intercepted a pass. drew Sawchuk out of position and beat him cleanly with a 15—footer.

Ferguson, Danny Lewicki, Dol- lard St. Laurent and Nesterenko scored Chicago’s four goals in the third period and Bill McNeill shot in the only Red Wing goal.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Chicago, Nes- terenko (Pilote, Sloan) 9:00; 2. Chicago, Ferguson (Lewicki, Vasko) 16:36. \Penalties: Evans 0:47, Kennedy 8:53, Kelly 10207.

Second period 3. Detroit, Lunde (McNeill, Latforge) 3:37; 4. Chicago, Wharnam (Hull) 3:54. Penalty: Arbour 3:23.

Third period: 5. Chicatﬂo. Fer- guson (Litzentbergevrl 7:17; 6. Chicago, Lewicld (Iitzehberger,

St. Laurentt 12:03: 7. Detrott. McNeill (Lunde, Laforgel 13:04; 8. Chicago, St. Laurent (Litzen— bergert 16:10; 9. Chicago, Nes- terenko 18:05. Penalties: Goegan 7:57. Balfour 17:37.

Stops Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 811 5—25 Sawchuk . . . . 10 6 7—23 A—9,027

MONTREAL (OP) -—— Dickie

Moore‘s goal at 17:09 of the third period Thursday night pulled the struggling Montreal Canadiens to a 4-3 National Hockey League win over the scrappy Toronto Maple Leafs.

Moore‘s goal—his second of the nightaclimaxed a third - period uprising by Canadiens who-blew a two-goal lead late in the open- ing period and found themselves trailing in the third.

Bernie (Boom Booml Geoffrion pulled Montreal even at 7:41 while the Leafs were short- handed and Moore whipped in his Mooter for the winning tally.

Bob Pulford of the Leafs drove in two goals less than a minute apart in the opening period after Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Moore had given Montreal a 2-0 lead.

Dave Creighton put the Leafs ahead with the only goal of the second period, a shot by George Armstrong being deflected in off Creighton‘s stick.

Henri (Pocket Rocketl Richard was outstanding for Cauadiens, assisting on all four goals.

Although they bounced into a 20 lead before 13,714 happy fans, Canadiens played ragged hockey in long stretches under the per- sistent checking of the Leafs who are still winless in their three starts this season. The win gives Montreal a record of three wins and one loss.

Canadians missed the steadying influence of defenceman Doug Harvey, who will be lost for a couple of weeks because of a cracked and chipped bone in the

right ankle. They began to get

‘ Detroit Red Wings 7-2

organized in the third period. tn which both teams fought it out to the end. SUMMARY

First period: 1. Montreal, M. Richard (H. Richard. Turner) 8:36; 2. Montreal, Moore (H. Richard. Johnsont 15:51; 3. To- ronto, Pulford (Cullen. Horton) 17524; 4. Toronto, Pulford (Cullen, Stanleyl 18:11. Penalties: Stanley 1:47. B r ew e r 9:37, Pronovoat (minor. major. m i s c o n d u ct) 1317. Mahovh‘ch (major, miscon- duct) 13:17. Provost 20:00.

Second p e rio d: 5. Toronto, Creighton (Armstrong, Stanley) 1:36. Penalties: W. Marshall 5:58, M. Richard 8:20, Mahovlich 13:29, Olmstead misconduct 1329, John- son 1926.

Third period: 6. Montreal, Geof— frion (Beliveau, H. Richard) 7:41; 7. Montreal. Moore (H. Richard,

Johnson) 17:09. Penalties: Hor- ton 5:55. Stops - Bower 12 10 1446 11 13 12—36

Plante

Chuvalo Is 75 Favourite To Whip Pat McMur’rry

By MURRAY ROSE

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) — George Ohuvalo of Toronto, (brash, young Canadian r heavyweight champion (who thinks he can hold is own with any heavyweight contender, faces equally confident Pat Mic- Murtry of Tacoma, Wash. in a television tight tonight.

Ohuvalo is the 7-5 favorite to win the Madison Square Garden 10-lround-er.

Both consider this opportunity (night in view of the waves of up- sets overseas in the last month. The United States’ Eddie Manchen, Zora Folley and Willie Pastrano,

SPORTS FRONT

ByPIUSCALLAGHAN EERE’ITISpastthemidweymarkofOctobm-andnathing

definite has been finalized for local In about one month, lee will be available at the Sports

and Civic Starinm. so don’t you

winter. Arena think it’s about time that some

hockoythisconung

persons got a move on and started formulating plans for the

season ahead?

Summerside is keenly interested In the formation of an Is- land League and some from the western capital have approached this columnist in an effort to get some concrete action. In our capacity as a Maritime Anuteur Hockey Association vice- pre- sident. we agreed to call a meeting for Monday evening next in

the hope that anyone Interested their intentions.

THERE SEEMS NO doubt ,tzhat any association

would attend and make known

withthe

mainland in a league is out. Players. fans. and the Charlotte- town and Summorside rink: must have had enough'of that last winter. The year before they had a mighty good thing gomg m the Island League but some weren’t satisﬁed and away they went into the loop with Amherst. It was a dismal flop from be- ginning to end and it left hockey around these parts in a most

unhealthy state. So you wanting any

can forget about Charlottetown and Summer-side part of the mainland this season. They apparently

have learned their lesson, an expensive one at that. Now it seems that what is necessary once again is an Island League, and that’s what some will attempt to form here next week.

REMEMBER THE RIVALRY in the league a few years ago?

Saint Dunstan’s and Parkdale had a terrific ﬁnial

series in 1956.

Parkdale and Basilica Youth Club went at it with a real fury 1n the semi-finals in 1957 and B.Y.C. and Summerside Aces packed them in for the ﬁnals. Fan interest was high, so high in Summer- side that they broke all attendances records. But last year you could select any seat you wanted in either the Sports Arena or

Civic Stadium and nobody would

give you an argument.

We see no reason why an Island league cannot be successful again. As long as the league is well balanced, the interest should remain high. We feel that, your fan interest depends, to a very

great extent, plenty keen a few seasons back.

pn the keenness of the competition. And that was

AND SO MONDAY NIGHT. you are all invited to this get- together at The Sports Arena at 7.30. Players, fans and particular-

ly those who may be interested

in entering teams will find the

welcome mat out. At least if we meet and talk things over,

something is bound to come of it.

Line up your ideas now and be

ready to present them- Monday night at this hockey session. Surely after all the seasons of good competition, We are not

going to sit back and let the season go by without any league

In operation. That's what is bound to happen unless we act and

act quickly. See you Monday night at 7.30

at the Sports

AND MENTIONING Monday reminds us that Prince of Wales and Saint Dunstan’s Junior Varsity will play an exhibition foot- ball game at the S.D.U. field. This will be an exhibition affair and will be followed by a best two out of three series.

The renewal of the P.W.C.-S.D.U. series is a great thing. Back in the rugby days, these teams provided some of the best kind of competition and many of those best of three series were

drawn out to five or six before a winner was declared

The

student bodies of both colleges look forward to these games and they reallywhooped it up on the sidelines. That should all come back again when these two old rivals meet in the 1958 series.

'MAC’ MACDONALD has been working hard with his Welsh- men and Mac was loud in his praise of his boys when' he chatted with us yesterday. He looks for a really great series with the Red and Whiters and expects his boys to make a good showing. ‘Mac’ hopes to take his team to Halifax on November 1 for an

exhibition game with Saint Mary’s

juniors. He also hopes to

have a mainland team play here in Ch’town against the Welshmen. Little is know about Father Frank Ledwell’s junior varsity lads. However their practices have been curtailed because the

Senior Saints have working out wasn’t available for the juniors.

daily and as result equipment However they will get in their

practice licks and should give a good account of themselves when they take the field against the Welshmen. Saint Dunstan’s teams always seem to have a little extra when they trot out against

the City Collegians.

SO NEXT WEEK will give football fans two big games. Mon-

day, Saints Vs Prince of Wales

and and next Saturday Mount

Allison, the powerhouse of the Maritime Intercollegiate loop,

against the senior Saints.

Both should be real bang-up encounters and if the weather- man co-operates large crowds are expected to watch both battles.

IF HIS HEALTH holds out, Casey Stengel will be directing traffic for the New York Yankees for the next two years. Old Case has signed a two-year pact at $80,000 per annum. That

wouldn’t exactly indicate any had blood between Stengel and the Yankee front office. But after all. had not Casey directed his team to a world series triumph. the like of which had not been known for 33 years.

Bob Scheffing. Chicago Cubs, pilot, also has been signed again to manage Chicago’s entry in the National league. Scheffing guided the Cubs to a tie for fifth place. the club‘s highest in six years. Terms were not revealed but a Cub official said. “We all feel that Bob did a fine job in 1958 and our appreciation was shown in his 1959 contract."

It would appear from those remarks that Scheffimz also got a pay boost and on his showing with the Cubs he apparently deserved it. The Chicago club was tough to knock off and chances are they will be even tougher in 1959.

Scheffing has all four members of his coaching staff back with him. They are George Myatt. Freddie Fitzsunmons. Rogers Hornsby and Elvin Tappe.

once the top three contenders. all were beaten by foreign long shots. “IT’S GREAT”

“It's- great," said Mthurtry. “It's going to open up the ratings.

“I was No. 5 until I lost a close one to Willi Besmanoff.”

“Then all of a sudden I’m not listed any more.”

Chuval , a pro only 28 months, has been touted highly by ex- champions J ack Dempsey and (Rocky Marciano. He won Dump (sey’s approval when the ﬂattened (four opponents within 12 fighting minutes one night in a “young hope" send-(pro tournament spon- sored by the Mainassa Mauler.

The six<foot, one-(inch, 210-pound Chuvlalo turned pro right after that. His record now is 1‘1-2~1, in- cluding eight knockouts. He lost I deuteron to Howard King and re- versed that with a tworoumd lkayo. Veteran Bob Baker out- boxed him 13 months ago. George earned a draw with Argentina’s Alex Mitettt', then a ranking eon- tender. by dropping him in the last mmid. A month ago he won the Canadian title by flattening James J. Parker in the first round.

ONLY 21

Although he's only 21, the Tor- onto slugger says he‘s ready to (take on any of the top contenders. George is ranked 10th by

Tribe Will Not Move This Year

CLEVELAND (AP) — Oleve- land Indians' front office Thurs- day ,put to rest speculation that the Tribe will fold up its teepee and move this year.

“We’re here to stay," William R. Daley, chairman of the board of the baseball club, told ‘a group of civic leaders who are part of a back-(thedhdians group.

The group went into action last summer after Daley first hinted that because of dwindling attend- ance the Tribe managemnt was beginning to listen to tempting of- fers from other parts of the country.

Grand Prix Of Morocco Will Decide Champ

(AP) — Dare- devil driving artist Mike Haw- thorn and racing strategist Stir- ling Moss meet here Sunday in the Grand Prix of Morocco which Will decide the 1958 race driving championstnp.

Hawthorn is the favorite with his Italian Ferrari but Moss has a (better than outside chance to bring his British Vanwall in first and cop the title. In either case it. will be the first world charm- pionslup awn won by a Briton.

In the complicated formula used to decide the championship, Moss must win the race and pick up an extra point for the fastest lap. Hawthorn can sew up the title if he finishes second. He would also win the title, on pre- Vious performances. if both he and Moss are forced out of their (race.

This personal due-l oversthadows the other entries in the 53~larp roadcircutit race normally run (undea- a blistering sun. The cir- cuit measures 4.71 miles and the total distance will be 250.2 miles, relatively short for a grand mix.

A full compliment of 25 cars and drivers is entered. Trials start today.'

(Such top drivers as Harry Schell of Los Angeles. Tony Brooks of Britain and Jean Behra of France are entered.

Brunette Chosen

I Miss Argonaut

TORONTO-JCPL—A petite 20- year-old brunette Wednesday night was chosen Miss Toronto Argonaut for 1958.

Barbara Bricer, formerly of Edmonton. will compete with other football club queens for the Miss Grey Cup title in Van- COUVCI‘.

STANDINGS

PWLT F APts:

(‘hicagn 4 .‘I 0 I 16 6 7 Montreal 4 3 1 0 It 9 6 Boston 4 1 1 2 14 13 4. New York 4 0 l 9 12 3 ,‘Detrou R l 2 0 3 9 2. Toronto 3 0 3 0 6 12 0

y

magazine.

a pro since 1954, has a 29-2-1 record, including 23 kayos. His losses were to Pas- trano and Besmanoff.

The ex-marine is 26, six-foot, one-inch and scales about 185. All of his pro ﬁghts have been in the far west. .

The fight (marks the Garden de- buts for both. I

Scoring will be by rounds. A supplemental point system also is used to break draws.

, -n— w_«~»-au «uvxﬁ- WV »—-~o-~- ---.-...t-....

p326 8 The Guardian Fri. October 17,1958

Watson Defeats Kiniski To Retain Heavyweight Title

A card of more than 1.600 enthusiastic wrestling fans saw Whipper Billy Watson defeat Gene “Killer” Kiniski in the best two of three falls. to retain his British' Empire heavyweight crown.

The whole match was action- packed and these two grunt. 'n groaners had the fans roaming throughout.

Kiniski won the first fall after more than fifteen minutes of grappling. He pulled a few un- derhanded tricks before getting the “Whip” down for the count.

The second fall saw Whipper apply the claw hold on Kiniski to make him submit the fall. This is a submission hold which puts the hand (and wrist tempor- arily out of commission. Watson then headed for the dressing room but was called back by the referee to release the hold. After doing so he then turned around and made an attempt to apply the hold on the referee. ‘Kiniskri had Watson in trouble several times in the final fall. For a while it seemed as if the referee was favoring Kiniski. Watson finally won by default. Kiniski had both the referee and Watson in a corner. with the referee against the ropes. He then made a swing for Watson but the Whip stepped out of the way and the referee ended up on the receiving end. For this and for mauling the referee he was disqualified.

Not satisfied, Kiniski again

went for the “Whip” and was thrown out of the ring three times. each time climbing back in for more. They finished off the match out of the ring amidst the spectators, with Watson ap- plying the finishing touch With a series of body slams.

During the match a spectator incensed by the two men in the ring, decided to try his hand at the game. He approached the ring but was chased by Kiniski. Later he was escorted out of the arena by the police.

The curtain raster was a real thriler with Len Hughes (and Tony Baillargeon battling Bull Mon- tana (and All Pasha. This was also for the best two out of three falls.

Baillargeon and Hughes won the match, but not without trouble. Pasha and Montana dug deep into their bag of dirty tricks in an attempt to win but even this did not stop Len and Tony.

The first fall went (to Ali Pasha and Montana, Pasha winning with the Boston Crab. Pasha and Men- tana both used something to blind their opponents. The re- feree attempted several times to find whatever they were using but every time they would con- ceal it in their mouth.

The second fall saw Baillargeon winning with a series of drop- kieks and Len Hughes ended the match with a pile-driver ap- plied to Bull Montana.

6

Hand less Teenager Plays

Football 0n Sc

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP)~For Le- roy Baler, 17-year-old senior at Carlisle High School, football seems an improbable extracurric— ular activity.

HUNTERS CORNER

Fish And Game Meeting Was A lively Affair

On Tuesday evening of this week I took Earl ‘Diver’ Riggs up on his invitation to attend the monthly Fish and Game meeting held in the Legion Hall on Tuesday evening. It was well worth the price of admission and more. During the lst Great War I have huddled in a gun em- placement in Flanders expecting it to blow sky high any second and Iihis meeting had the same explosive potentialities. Back in the Game Association days when the-late Gil Gaudet was Presi- dent and later under the rule of Harry Tidma-nsh and Arthur W. Gaudet if a member rose to his feet and made a motion that “The Fish and Game Aasociaion as such be disbanded” there would be a call for a butterfly net instead of several members competing for the honour of sec ending the motion. I understand .it was the intention of the Mov- er to have separate Associations for fish and for game. HORATIO ACT

The Provincial President and Duck teamed up in an act re- mindful of Horatio atthe Bridge to stall this motion off. Their talks were a mixture of cajolery and threats. in any event they were successful in deferring the vote until the next monthly meet- ing but they really sweated for a time. Its probably as well that the vote was deferred as an as- sociation of such long standing, and with a solid Constitution can- not be thrown aside at a mom- ents notice. However. it shows how the wind is blowing. Dis- satisfaction is r-ife among the members. Much of the new blood is in a different group then the old and mixes about the same blood and water.

COMPLAINT PREVALENT

There is the complaint among the fish enthusiasts that the game supporters are getting all the gravy and that they are pre- vented from getting their hands into the plum basket. What the eventual outcome will be is pro- blematical. Some have ideas with regard to Conservation definitely contrary to the law of Nature. ‘Diver’ can dream up more un- natural history in connection with fish and game then any person I have ever listened. When he came up with an argument supporting an all year open season on trout stating that, in his opinion we did not have to depend on na- tural reproduction of trout be- cause our Fish Hatcheries could keep our streams stocked I thought: brother now I have heard everything. This meeting will be covered in more detail in a later column.

I note where my contemporary in the Evening Patriot has up- ped his previous estimate as to the number of Huns in the pro— Vince this year. Before the sea- son ends I feel he’ll agree with this columnist that we have. two coveys this fall for every one we had last. I'll admit there are days when one is ready to beleive that we haven't one co- vey for every ten we had in 1957. Supposing we had four coveys for every one we had last year it would require a lot of hard hunting to bag ones daily limit of 5. Hunting conditions favour the Hun this October. Fields of uncut grain dot the hillsides and the turnip crop is practically un- touched cxcept for the early mar- ket shipments. A large acreage “f hotatocs are still uuharves- led and the covey‘s favour such type of cover as it provides both food and shelter.

GRIM PROSPECT

Monday. Thanksgiving. oped into a pretty grim prospect for upland game birds- My two , a and I didn't get "WIN"- lway until after 8 pm. and 1115'

..»_ ANA,-

drvel- ‘

sed the best part of the day for locating coveys. A high, cold wind and intermittent squalls of rain. hail or snow kept the birds under cover. 011 days like Mon- day the coveys frequently fill their crops in the early morning and then sit the day out under low growing spruce branches or in a dis-used culvert. We cover- ed rougihly 140 miles and spotted our first and only covey at ap- proximately 4.30 pm. It flew out of the roadside not far from where we stopped the car and alighted in the middle of a large stubble field. They were jittery and flushed wild. I tried one futile shot at a single on the left of the Iflock and then we stood and watched the covey room over a dense growth of elders and lose themselves in the heavy woodland beyond. We called it quits at 5.30. During the day we were on the trail of 11 other co- weys we knew frequented cer- tain spe cdifiareeas marking con- tact.

WASN‘T WASTED

Between squalls we sat In the car and listened to the radio. 0n the whole it wasn’t a wasted day. We made contacts with a lot of farmers and got the low- down on the upland game bird situation. One a. musing incident, amusing to this scribe I mean, occurred on the Cardigan Road. We pulled up beside a farmer who was driving a horse and truck waggon. It was between squalls and he didn’t mind chat- ting with us.

He told us there were two or three coveys on or near his farm but hadn't seen much of them since the season opened. He expressed the opinion they had taken to the woods. He in- quired if we had gotten any of the birds they let go. “You mean pheasants" I replied. He stated that he had got two from a bunch that Cantello had re- leased. I asked if he shot them and he replied: “No, my dog caught them". He remarked if we cared to follow him home he'd give us the birds. We talk- ed in his yard and got his story.

He had gone to his garden patch for some vegetables with his dog a smallish collie. This pheasant flew out and the dog chased and caught it after it had landed. The bird wasn't hurt as the dog held it on the ground by placing its paws on it. He said the bird tllew about 100 yards before alighting but didn’t seem able to take off again in time to avoid (being caught. On examination he saw the pheas- ant was unhurt and had a band on its leg.

UP MY ALLEY

To quote his own words: “I tossed it into the air and it flew away fast but the dog caught it again. I thought the woods is full of foxes and tom carts as this bird won't last long and I might as well have a meal as a (fox. I wrung its neck and walked back to the garden pate-h when another flew out and the dog caught this one too. I kept this one and twisted its neck and had them for dinner“ I inquired: “What shape were they in?" “They weren’t very large but they made a nice bite” was his answer. He then asked me a question: “What did they let them go for?” I didn’t have the answer. I told him that was the $65.00 question and anyone who answered it would hit the Jack P01. I handed them in at the Game Assoc1a- tion meeting. They grabbed them like they were the Ko-hinor Dia- monds but didn't, crack any sm1les when I told the circumst

hool Team

AS a child he accidentally caught his hands in the wringetr elf a washing machine. By the time he was released from a hos- pital he faced life without a left arm or right hand.

The handicap stirred a reser- voir of courage in the lad.

Through elementary school and high school he maintained a high scholastic average. He now is president of the suirlldent council and . tans to go to co ege.

Phgrsically strong, he developed a keen desire to compete lIl ath- letics. Ken Miller, foot-ball coach here. decided to give him a try. SETTLED 0N GUARD

Baer first was tried as a place— kieking specialist but failed to make the grade. Milieu encour- aged him to try a guard position and that's where he found his place.

Mitten analyzes young Baer‘s,

abilities this way:

“He is stronger on the defence than on offence. He hits ha.rd,_has good leg drive and his pursuut IS fine. Needless to say, he has plenty of courage and desrre."

Baer also has speed. On numer- ous occasions he has been first down field under punts to make clean tackles in the open field.

Roberts Loses Gapher Ball Title

NEW YORK (Am—(Robin Ro- berts of Philadelphia allowed 10 fewer homers in 1953 than last year and relinquished the unde- sired gopher ball title he held since 1954 to Don Newcombe and Johnny Anitonelli.

Roberts gave up 30 home runs. Newcombe, who was traded from Los Angeles to Cincinnati last June, and Antonelli of San Fran- cisco Giants shared the National League lead with 31.

Rangers Return Paille To Bisons

NEW YORK (APl—INetw York Rangers of the National Hockey League Thursday returned sub goalie Marcel Pa’ille to their Buf- falo farm club in the American League.

Paille was recalled Monday to replace Lorne (Gump) Worsley, the Rangers' regular net-minder who suffered a leg injury in a game against Detroit Sunday.

Paille was in the nets Wednes- day night when Boston scored four goals in the final period to gain a 4-4 tie with New York.

General Manager Muzz Patrick said Worsley has recovered suf- ficiently and will be ready for duty Saturday night against the Canadiens in Montreal.

pnrtsman

CIGARETTES

PLAIN END or FILTER

Extra mild... .

ances regardm: the bands I for extra enioyment a wasted day As the old saying I ‘ Alley... ‘ 7

By HARRY CALNEK Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CPt—Crew mem- bers of the British yacht Sceptre said Thursday the beaten and damaged America‘s Cup challen- ger may be junked.

“She's no good." said Harry Eat-es of Limington. England.

“I don’t think she’s badly hurt. She may be junked altogether or she may be completely over- hauled. This might even help her."

SPORT

The Legionaires of Summerside have no alibi for their defeat at the hands of the Fredericton C.Y.O. team, new Maritime inter- mediate “B” champs. They all figure they were up against a team that had a little more of what it takes than they had. Fredericton seemed very sure of themselves and on defence par- ticularly had a pretty decided edge on the local boys. Smmner

.side Legion need more games

with outside teams. This summer I would say that they were the sharpest fielding team in our local league. That was especially so in the final month of play. But in two of the three games we saw them play against Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, they didn’t look like the same boys who made those sparkling plays in the inﬁeld all summer. They were fielding away below par, and it must have been the pressure of the big games.

We think Harold Leard made a very creditable against Fredericton. We were talking to the Fredericton butters as the (game progressed, and they said that while Stull had more stuff on the ball, Leard moved the ball around more. They were never sure just where it was corrupt" g next. Lear d‘s six strikeouts show- ed that he was no pushover tor the visitors.

The Legion got one very bad break. W don‘t think it would have won the ball game, al-

tiosoorewilldoforthemoralof a team that is fighting uphill.

sf“ Take entertainment a

' with you wherever you go

with the fabulous

PORTABLE TV RADIO

See and hear if new of

New Way Furniture Great Geo. St. Ch’town

Damaged America's cup Challenger May Be Junked

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

though you never know what a .

be taken aboard h when a new cradle u structed and an“ England.

one of the W‘,“

The sleek 25-ton sloop lay on a wharf at the navy s dorkyard here, her hull scarred and a gap- ing hole in the blunt-nosed bow. DAMAGED IN GALE . 9d

\ days “so ripp _ he? had; mairframe aboard the toughest fight. a“ ‘8 500-ton British freighter Mani— he meets ,' ‘ pin taking her from New York chef in Ru“ 3: to England. A venmltaitirlilg pipe “may Wam‘m. n pierced the mahogany u . take this 0mm “ ’w.‘ H I

A hatch on the Manipur was - I g le tore the few notches up tin stove in when the 7a of fame. Bo “luv '7 r

. She Will Sceptre from the cradle the best ﬁghter "ﬁlth

ECHO‘ES 9“ m"

of Vince Cook of rounds on his morside fan. how “Peamh” this tough I side's Donnie AM ‘I :; Anyway we happened to be stand- be seen on ‘W .N. ’1 ing directly in line With the Liler opponent Jlmm P .

when Sunny Stull hit lottetown.

base ath , those Em drives. The first, .over Ivan Doherty In. u‘ which the Legion put up quite a honey 0‘ a

“‘3” m. yelp Was a good two yards foul. “Duck” Trauma m h but the second was Inside the line

_ ning to cash in and j ard. We don't think for 8 mm- bright promise _ Nu , ‘~ it: that the umpire who seemed in the fight , ’1

f d s uare shooter didn't against Mario m, _V l g :alflai: aasi‘he gaw it. but neverthe- the middlede H I . V less we feel sure he goofed that of New Brunswick, . , one decision. It would have Yvon Durgue m ‘ changed the game from 5—2 to 1mm the ﬁrst mm.

5-5. The fact that we didn't have knocked out in {om flags made it hard to judge fouls and so it probably was our own fault. PEANUTS AGAIN

“Peanuts” Arsenault who Im- pressed Summerside fight fans with that last savage brawl With Slugger Turnbull is going to have

all. it looks as If Ivan Dd.” done it again, thd is. a f other fine card tothc .. ‘ can boast of already. '

— BOYS", SUBURBAN COATS . ALLVWOOL FLEECE COATINGS

59-95: *

Heavy Quilted Linings. Serviceable Dark Shades. Reg. 12.95 SALE

“Continental Eng Sales ~- Service and

SYDNEY AUTO PA: LIMITED

Distributor

P. O. Box 3336

‘Yttﬂfi

Sydney, 8. Engine Rebuilding llrpt...

[- 1 Alf-1 [I‘IJAW‘

easily and safely.

"Weather Tight"

137 Queen St.

BARN ROOF NEED REPLACINGN

Install ‘ :

Corrugated Aluminum Roofing

It’s Your Best Buy For 6 Reasons 1. ECONOMICAL! In first cost . . . lasts‘for years without repair!-

EASY TO HANDLE! On the roof or off Aluminum roofing hand”

’3. EASY TO APPLY! Rigidity and tight lay of ribs and corrugati”

make application speedy and simple It’s ea ' ' . . . 511 n II t . All ext?” (nails, etc.) available at Rogers Hardware. y a Ed 00

4. FIRE RESISTANT! Aluminum Roofing and Siding give added ﬁre protectionrthis means lower insurance rates.

5. VARIETY OF SHEET LENGTHS! Bec Aluminum Roofing can be tailor-made to fit Y

6. Your local merchant can supply you

Lengths -— Only $14.35 per square

THE ROGERS HARDWARE (0. It

If It’s Hardware -— m

auae of the variety of length, OUR building.

Al“lﬂilﬂlﬂ'l Roofing on Hand in 6' t0 "I 5

SOLD ONLY THROlJGII

Ha \ a It Phone/35".