~“fiockey L

Se eee eRe Re a ee AE a eee

‘

& ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 17, 1958

~

tter Chance Wi

Be

MONTREAL (CP) —The way complete lines from last season. things are shaping up at Mont-|But i was there that injuries hit | leader the last two seasons, said Sotteenh of thee haat Sow ternational Hockey -Leagues—the/US league officers is not all : : forty | he would like to hit the jackpot ee years, are : : rosy, but they say there is real Canadiens’ training camp it unusually heavily, particularly” “ stirring the embers of interést in| 2Mly two senior A circuits west of : , i | for three in a row. . th British Columbia i ior | the’ I son to hope for improvement over

looks as if a forward will have} scoring stars Rocket Richard and better chance than a def Boom Boom Geoffrion. - man among the rookie contingent | wUST SLIM FIELD

a IoD. nl fils : champi There was also a falling off in Coach* Toe Tid Wednee- | production here and there among dav that. barring accidents, he S°m¢~regulars with the club a plans to'go along with five de- couple of years or so. These are fencemen when the season opens. | the ones Otherwise, Blake was non-com- | duce now. mittal, but it’s a good guess that | Prospects in camp

ie Forwards WillHave |

th Habs

| Dickie Moore, NHL scoring

KEEP IN FAMILY

‘ “That would be fine.” said Dickie, “But if I miss I won't worry about it so long as one ofy- our boys gets in there. We want |.; to keep the scoring title in the family.”

Ralph Backstrom, who won the NHL rookie award last season, apparently isn’t afraid of the sophomore finx.

“om

4

days are ovér.

~

teur hockey promoters, Still see- ing red from dwindling financial

‘ ‘\ KELOWNA, B.C. (CP)—Ama-, The 1950 - 60 seasons of the Okanagan Senior and Western In-

ehead—open in mid-Octo- these days. They hope their lean| ber. The four OSHL clubs ‘Start 'Oct. 16 and two of the three in

Hockey Promoters In B.C. Hope Lean Days Are Over

\ *

Ps «

Das

the WIHL get underway Oct. The outlook, as seen by v

m6

last year’s money-losing se when attendance in OSHL cen averaged less than 1,000 a game — in the WIHL little better

“Tm reasonably optimistie now,” says president Bob Gil- hooley of the OSHL, which im cludes Kelowna, Penticton, Vere non and Kamloops.

“It looked pretty bad. last.

at from | “0esn’t figure on carrying 13 for- a Be Bas hacen ar wards when all are healthy. Johnson, Bob Turner, Jean-Guy | Among the likely prospects so_

Talbot and Albert Junior Lang-|far-at the camp are three for-| lis. a ‘ |wards who played last season; “But I think I can do better. I)

Six were carried last season with Rochester of the American | have put on some wei 170 | largely because of the injuries. Hockey League. They are Billy | pounds now compared with 162° Harvey missed 19 games and’ Hicke, Billy Carter and Cec when I finished the season and Ee Langlois 28. Iam Cushenan, the Hoekstra. | I think that will help.” sixth man, was used in only 35 | Hicke, a 21 - year - old Regina| Backstrom scored 18 goals and | games and was drafted at the boy, won the AHL scoring title, 22 assists last season in 64) NHL annual last June and. was called up for Stanley games. He said he probably | by New York Rangers. | Cup playoffs. He got into one, played in only about 45 because

Up forward Blake still has four | game. 08 early season bench-warming.

_ Braves Blank Giants 2-0; Yankees Halt White Sox |

defending champions !with seven games to play. The

spring, but all the clubs have co- operated well during the summer in taking steps to improve the, situation.” ‘ These include a reduction to 12” from 15 the number of players” who may be dressed by. each team, a schedule reduced to 48 from 54 games, and a maxi salary figure of $300 a ‘ with a $500 fine for clubs caug! violating this figure. _ The OSHL clubs also are ing a greater drive for s

“My first season in the. NHL was certainly all I expected; it’s really -tough,”” said Backstrom.

Testimony Of Probe

NEW YORK AP) — Appear-; ing .before the New York State Athletic Commission Wednesday | district attorney's office Tuesday. Vincent Velella heard a record-| In the heated recorded ex- .ing of a conversation between change between Velella and Ro- him’ -and Bill Rosensohn Yefuting | sensohn, Velella mentioned the his testimony. | $25,000 he had put into the pro-

The commission {is ¢ ;motion, and also the sonal an investigation of the promotion | loan of $10,000. of the June 26 Floyd Patterson-| Velella has ifisisted his associ- Ingemar Johansson heavyweight | ation with Salerno was strictly | ticket sales so they can start championship fight. that of lawyer and client, and/season with something? in

Rosensohn then was ‘president | that he thought that when Salerno bank. Ticket prices, ranging 1 od & Melee Alex G@esie, 64 of n -Enterprises, Inc.,| turned up at certain gatherings $20 to $24 for the 24 home

, ex , |promoter of the title match. Ve |he came as a@ friend of Rosen-jon a seasomticket basis, ar@

(Bt, 62, 64. |lella, now president, was major- | sohn. down slightly from last season, » | a ity stockholder and director. * | . (AP Wirephoto) | ‘The hearing took a dramatic PETE, ‘ turn when the recording was - played back and introduced into; 7: \the testimony. |

Rough Riders Whip Argos; With Sol Gelb, Velella’s attor-

whose unsavory police record was read by a detective from the

es

TENNIS WINNERS es in the U.S. tennis champlon- Brazil's Maria Bueno pose with | ‘ships at Forest Hills. Maria

trophies after they won the | beat Great Britain's Christine men's and women’s singles title | Truman, 6-1, 6-4. Fraser whipp- |

Australia’s Neale Fraser and

i i

RES

By 7H) NADI Giants, th : ; : i roke through Sam Jones, Indians have eight. Iney, protesting. the mission | ~~: Milwaukee Braves, with twice b ; wired - » : it ball fok ;Who also was after his 21st pitch- | Wied i attorney tried to sarap Velella’ be met aa eer ee a\ ing-#fiumph, for a 240 victory. ves Bunci ‘ho . ' ; with a line of - questioning" con- ee Gen Brant Tk While Oak Geeped $1601 a ee = cerning a meeting between Ro- of pace-setting varr +* " hurled the ninth, gave the Braves U sensohn and Velella last July 31. ‘ _ 7. yes —— ang to a see Xankees. Bet only eight hits._The champions. Velella answered most of the, ; nesday moved into a positiog W |} however, bunc two them . . ‘questions with “I don't recall,”| £ s OTTAWA ‘CP)—Ottawa Rough peppy. hard-tackling squad «that | Dublinski was on the field for two : —

‘Sox's magic number-in the Amer-/three—victories_or Cleveland de- ‘or “I don't remember.”

ican League was —réduced t0/feats will clinch their first pea- three. : nant 40 years. The Indians Ys the first of thelr two-game| bowed to Boston Red Sox, 6-5. head-on clash series with the, The White Sox lead by 5‘ games

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

,with a walk for a run in the

Riders-snapped-theirtosing-stringtreunced—a—dull-looking

fourth and put together a cluster . ~~: ; 7 n a ‘ 5 ef three areiuak singles after two | Wednesday night by defeating team Wednesday night. Dublinski threw a forward pass NOT A PARTNER | Toronto Argonauts 28-1 on the! It.was mainly a battle of Cana-|to Tommy Grant for the first

. ; i He had said Charey Black. an oe the—sighth—Sor—the other trength of fullback Dave The- dian quarterbacks, with Ottawa's touchdown—of—the—game—three | associate of Cus D'Amto, Floyd)

. 'len’s four-touchdown performance Russ Jackson getti ‘a lot of minutes after Steve Oneschuk Patterson's manager, never was With one out im the fourth, Joe before 13.097 chilléd spectators. | mileage out of Thelen whose four;had made it 1-0 for Hamilton 4 Partner in All-Sports, Inc., a Adcock singled. Enos Slaughter | j; was Riders’ first victory im/touchdowns in one game tied a|when a field goal attempt went, Predecessor of Rosensohn Enter-| walked. by Avila fanned but ‘six Big Four League games and|Big Four record held by several! wide. ; ‘prises. The recorded conversation Del Crandall singled, scoring; Argonauts’ fourth loss against | players. | Dublinski’s second touchdown had him admitting to Rosensohn Adcock. Hank Aaron, Adcock and ‘two wins, both-over_Ottawa. | Import quacter Frank ‘Tri-| came when he handed the ball off ‘hat Black was a partner.

|Slayghtey’ did the eighth inning; Thelen, who accounted for | pucka, who did all of Otiawa’s | to Gerry McDougall and McDou-} He also had denied knowledge | |damage with the latter's blow most of Ottawa's ground yard-| punting, went into the game late gl! broke through the centre of of a personal loan to Rosensohn. | scoring Aaron. | age, scored = peptows te each | in = fourth quarter and sus- | the Montreal line for 70 yards. | Rosensohn had testified he re}

; , ae 'quarter, cracking through a por- tained a passing attack that led RTS ceived such a loan in Velella’

Chicago's Early Wyss, ancther {ous Toronto line that displayed/to a single oa ALS NEVER SET | presence from Tony an

Argonaut ‘touchdowns and Faloney for one.

a Bi ee

ROLLAWAY ACES are one game down in their battle for the Mew Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Senior, “B’ softball cham-

ship. . 3 ake te. talk to any member of -the City League cham- you would neyer know they took a 90 trouncing last Satur-_ day at Minto. The score sounds convincing enough to make one think that the Aces would be just about ready to concede the geries, but such is certainly not the case. Rollaway boys are talking with real optimism and they’re certain there'll be a third

anwenanane enn

ALMOST EVERY MAN ENJOYS

WHITE OWL

seeking his ait gid SUCCESS | inept tackling for most of the! Doucette called a rather unim-| Montreal was never really tn of the year, ran to red-hot | same aginative game in the Argo col- | Position to take the game as the ‘ c Dr. Laidlaw Coates held the AL leaders to| nuk kicked a single, Bob Deh-|Johnny Green from Chattanooga! Falénéy passed to Ron Howell four hits, two of which came im |jinger being rouged, in_the last University. in the second quarter for a touch- Co ¥ h Suggested priog: ‘the fourth when Billy Goodman minute. - . |down. ps rop y ail taxes included HAMILTON (CP) — Hamilton’ : :

11

Yankee- rookie Jim Coates as the | Gary Schreider converted three lapse and was spelled a half| Hamilton elub jumped into the doubled and Al Smith singled for |: Argonauts only score. a single, Don Learn scored“tn the third |

White Sox lost to the Yanks. | of the touchdowns.and Frank Tri-|dozen times by rodRie import |¢atly lead and held on. the Sox run. came in the first quarter when Tiger-Cats moved into first place for Montreal when he intercepted) Dr. T. Laidlaw defeated A.G. |

H ye : : : , Wednesday night when th forward pass tossed by Falo- MacMillan 1-

game necessary here on Saturday afternoon | Wynn appeared en route to bis guarterback Gerry Doucette | nee ey a fo " MacMillan 1-up in a 18-hole hand-

A FEW BAD fielding plays allowed Minto to get a big jump 270th major league aes oes enat, Sonn. te et ye tees one a Bae oes eee a a ne Son — ar for the THE CIGAR THAT CIGAR SMOKERS SMOKE! on the Charlottetown team last weekend. Ralph Pineau deserved [the Yanks jumped on him for nate Sheds wed: Gammel behind game here at Civie Stadium.. | The other Montreal touchdown | sdceaas, y yesterday | \ ea “

a-far better fate than the nine-run deficit with which he was three runs in the sixth. Yoxi i. gos! line where West was A record crowd of 24.759 was was scored by Red O'Quinn who | —____ forced to finish. The boys for got to put the wood: to the ball and Berra singled one run home and rouged ~~ ,on hand for the game. It was the tock a pass in the end zone. Bill Raiph’s defence cracked badly on ee ore aie pet _— ne pt a, rE al diesel |third attendance record set here Bewley kicked one convert.

es are sure the same things W appen a jsingles by Hector Lopez and CHANGE ZA this year. | John Barrow broke in to smear this Saturday. They have every intention of finding their bat Hank Bauer sent two more |, There was no resemblance be-| Hamilton - alternated quarter- Sam Etcheverry for a Hamilton MOORE & McLEOD’S ting eyes and giving the Rollaway hurlers the kind of airtight across the plate. 1 wees tween the Rider team that lost backs, with Bernie Faloney and safety touch on the last play of : sipport they displayed during the semi-finals and finals in City ci lits first five games: and the: Tom Dublinski taking their turns. 'the third quarter. :

they can come through and make these predic- (SACRIFICE PLY - -—-

League play. If aes of neve stand up, the Minto boys will have a really hard

time grabbing a triumph on Saturday\ afternoon.

SOFTBALL has certainly caught on in Charlottetown. There were close to 1500 persons at the final game between Rollaway ‘Aces and Barry’s Lions. The interest was on the increase with each contest. Now with a mainland team coming to town there’s no good reasgn to believe that the folks will not break that at- tendance figure. ‘

Right now the weatherman appears to have had a change of heart and the outlook for the weekend is bright, If we can get an ideal Saturday afternoon, then the site of the softball encounters

Gary Geiger sént a sacrifice fly to centre with one out in the lninth to score Jim Mahoney with

ticeia ties Convair Shatters Record —

\the Indians had blown leads of | | \2-0 and 5-2. Frank Malzone hit a . e -- —— 'two-run homer, his 19th of the : 4 warn 'at"aeme ¢ * I Winning St. John Race

uly? Barrieau earned an extra 00 for shaving one-fifth of a

BASEMENT

score at 2-2. Vern Law won his {7th and Bob |

Friend lost his 19th as Pittsburgh SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)—Con-

vair, the reigning monarch of

Hickory Doc, Saint John After his last race Barrieau

(Aces insist there'll be more than one) should be really jammed with folks.

os ; serve. lub has /the first 3-2 with Bill Mazeroski 7 Lets give these Aces the support they deserve The c \| .; ” r day night's $2,000 Alexander event last year by another Monc-| track record. played a fine brand of ball all season and came through to cap- ‘| homering for the first time since \emorial pace at Exhibition ton horse, Walter Rosecroft. -“I was late in stopping my Boys' Ankle Sox ’ pair 39e ture all the chips. May 17. The Cubs took the sec- Park. ¢ * | Mighty Arrow, from Moncton,! watch at the finish, and still it Pr er ee ee ee a et

pense to operating a softball

i i ount of ex There is a certain am il league,

like that of a bas

league. While a ganache vi a oat ke Laomes inning, two-run homer, aera he paced a _ track | gained second places in the fea-| Several other horsemen claim- M ' Cc di S ( ) $3 79 $4 gs

it’s very easy to see that some es oe 2. In the only other scheduled mark of 2.07 3-5 and took his ture race. Thirds went to Mighty | ed to have snapped their watch- ens Var igan weoaters dre s =

officials have done an excellent job of aie soaps pve - games, Los Angeles Dodgers, next race in 207 4-5. Driver;Con, owned in Maryland, and|{ es at 2.06 4-5. Ss or eeeeee to $4.95 eeeeeer#es °

to it\ that there is semethin at om Tad Ge take care of that by turning out In droves this coming Saturday afternoon, and throwing a substanial ount in the ‘pot’. : - Se the ate set for what promises to be a most exciti afternoon for softball enthusiasts. All local fans are ho ng Aces can bounce back and win the NS.-P.E.1, champions. they cannot accomplish the task, you can wager your last dol- lar they-will give it the sternest kind of a nettle. 7 Aces go.

JUST WHEN we were ready to gi\ Dodgers they rally im the tenth inning ves 8-7. ‘ . a was just about the biggest victory the Dodgers had — up with this year. Had they dropped the tussle, they would : ave dropped three full games back of the front-running San dod cisco ‘Giants who were crushing the Cincinnati Redlegs 13-7. : e Giants Rértainly must have been cheering the Dodgers on in t - one because it kept’ the Braves two games back, in a secon -e ‘tie with the Alstonites. : oe now until Sunday night, the Grthts: do ‘nothing = e, tertain the two teams who have dounright intentions of ne ae them out for the National League flag. After the —- —— their two games in San Francisco this afternoon, the odg are in for single battles Friday, Saturday and Sunday, ial Both Braves and Dodgers have it in their hands to sidetrac these Giants but the way Rign going to be a most diffieult task,

WHILE THE OUTCOME, of the National League racett: very much in doubt, the chase has just about ended over in the junior circuit. Al Lopez still is. t claiming his White Sox are in. but he’s the only one who hasn't counted everybody else out of

the picture...

Lopez was asked flag in the National. league. All he wants

to give up on the Los Angeles and edge Milwaukee”

which team he would rather see cop the He replied he. wasn’t worried about that is to nail the victory down in the American

P . ‘ , - , rs

i last year’s world champion New York Yankees

Ge ins long > Be awarded the pennant to Lopez and

company. When the White Sox and Yankees met Tuesday in

New York, Casey,and Lopez had a few words at home plate be-

fore the- game nderway. Writers got to Lopez and “ him what did Casé ave to say. <

‘He handed me piece of paper, a nole from Edna, Mrs. Siencel,”’ said Lopez, ching in his pocket. “Here itcis.”’ As, It Read:

\‘ “Pour good box Sfats, Chicago, Illinois, Casey and Edna.”

HARNESS RACT _dule this Saturday a

will definitely be back on a ‘night’ sche- Charlottetown ‘Driving Park.

‘Frank ‘Duck’ Keorn and the horsemen got together the other Spicht’ and decided to try racing under the ares. If the Saturday “nicht card proves a success, then there is a real liklihood that "they will try racing on Wednesday nights as well.

“If the weather holds for a spell, they could still have a lot of ‘fun at the local oval. The horsemen are keen on keeping going * "and Frank has no intention of calling a halt as long as the fans -will turn out. :

. Hofsemen who had starters in ast Saturdav’s program were delighted with the way things worked out. They believe things “will be even better under the lights and we are inclined to agree “twith O

The ardent racing fans are more thai pleased at the decision the horsemen and Acorn. Some of these folks can’t get enough Warness racing and once action stops here, they ate away to

land tracks for the weekend. Now they can have their fan their own backvard.

| Pirates and Chicago Cubs split a |doubleheader. The Pirates won

ond 4-2 on Sammy Taylor's ninth |

still very much in the National

Maritime harness racing, blazed

second from the old track mark) said he thought

he had reined

a“ double-dash win in Wednes-' set in the Alexander Memorial | the big stallion.te_still another

Owned by Francis Breau of | and Kahla Byrd, Saint John, showed a mile-in 207 2-5."

Mon’s Werk Sox ......iccciccccscucccctss & ae Whon’s Gres BOM ook scsi ccc cscs ic ccces sss Wn

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‘League race, met Cincinnati in|

one night game and. Detroit was at Baltimore for another. i

BASEBALL

|

i }

éy has his boys performing that is |

1 we still

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | National League

First game By MARVEN MOSS

Pittsburgh 111 000 000-3 8 1 Canadian Press Staff Writer

Chicago 100 010 000-2 9 1 MONTREAL (CP)—Prosperous Law 17-9. and Burgess; Aner- or otherwise, 1959 likely will go

son 12-11, Elston ‘8) and.S. Tay- down in Montreal’s football al-

or. HR: Pit-Mazeroski (6). manac as the year of ‘the resur Second ;

Pittsburgh 000 002 000-2 9 9, 8° homebrew : Chicago 001 000 012—4 10 9! Not since the late 1940s -< and

Friend 3-19 and Burgess, Foiles|the glittering invasion of high-

Johnson, Henry ‘6', ‘Elston priced All - Americans from the 8-7 and § Taylor, HR: Chi--S. United States -—- have domestic Taylor (‘11)<' « youngsters figured so prominen- Milwaukee 000 100 010-2 8 O tly in the aspiration of the Alou- San Fr 000 000 000-0 5 1 ettes ON

Burdette 21-14 and Crandall:| Other clubs in the Big Four and

CanadiansAre Prominent | On Alouette Team In1959

Walker has his loud eritics. In past seasons their. main g¢om- plaint has been that the slow-

talking Southerner “never gave his Canadian players a chance.”

Kennedy says ‘definitely not,” | when asked whether Walker in his eighth season in Montreal has, revamped his policy on home-| brews. °

‘Doug has Sivays regarded Canadians just as highly as im- ports—-provided they could pro- | duce as well. But you \have to

have the horses to go. And Doug |

semepeigpretinenemuminnts

The resurgence, said Kennedy, can be traced to the team’s chiet scout, Harvey Johnson, a soft- spoken man who played pro ball in- the U.S. for six years.

Johnson joined and Alouettes staff last year after piloting Kitchener --Waterloo Dutchmen to four consecutive . champion ships’ in the Ontario.Rugby Foot- | ball Union.

“Harvey has dug up. most of the good new Canadian material we have. It’s about 90 per cent his effort,"’ Kennedy Said.

—

THE AMAZING

|. AIMEE SEMPLE McPHERSON

oo 2-13, Miller (9) and’the West's pro league also ap-|had them before.” ity | pear deeper in good Canadians. | — aan ee ‘. +94 poe a : ~ But*most have long counted sev- | Mossi*15-9 Morgan (9) and Ber-) “Ta! heya pene! first-stringers. beret: Fisher 1-5 Loes (9) and! ” the Alouettes its a new Triandos : experience. | American League lore > NTL | Chicago 0) 100 000—1 4 oe aise us iNew York; 000.605 Gxt 6 6], Ome*s Cire ome Wynn (26-10, Latman (8) and Kennedy .says flatly: “potentially

j

, White

|

we have the best crop of Cana-

Lollar; Coates 6-1 and Berrz dian boys in Canada.”

Cleveland (20 000 030-5 8 o| Boston 000 000 231—6 & Kennedy acknowledged the, . Bell, Perry 11-9 (8) and Nixoh: ; powedul Cangdian contingent of | Casale, Chittum 2-0 (9) and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats with that | HR-Boston, Malzone (19).| statement. But he added: “Next | International League year we'll be even stronger in- Richmond at Eavana. ppd rain. | homebrews. We should be tops io Havana leads best-f-seven final | the commer"

playoff 3-0, Like all football coaches, Mont- real’s rotund Doug .-(Peahead) STANDINGS |= - ‘ ° American League ‘ni Eddie Machen W_L Pet. GBL : ‘chicago =i) | Beats Besmanoff Cleveland 84 62 575 5% Nyw York 74 72 507 15% PORTLAND. Ore. ‘AP)—Eddie Detroit 72 74 493 17'2 | Machen, fourth rating heavy-| Baltimore - 71 75 .486 18'2 | weight contender from Portland, | ' Boston 69 77 -.473 20's | Wednesday night racked up his i|Kansas City 63 82 .434 2% sixth straight victory by outpoint- | Washington 61 85 .418 28% | ing pudgy Willi Besmanoff of ee ae ee Milwaukee in a dull television 10- GRAIN. CENTRE round bout 3 Machen was awarded the un-

jean store 93,000,000 bushels

ous decision over the Ger- ot | mab et. unranked Besmanoff and Port Arthur The defeat snapped Besmanoff's latest victory streak at three.

The combined Lakehead ports | ani

Fort grain

William

+

Heré’s the story

-

be astonished by

came the biggest ‘name in evangelism. You'll

week's Star Weekly.

of the Canadian girl who be-

her story which starts in: this

et

- Electors of

Election Day} We earnestly desire

this: respect.

MESSAGE OF THANKS ae

First Queens

We wish to very sincerely thank the Electors of First Queens for their splendid support—on

terests of this ‘District and the province generally,’ -and ask for the full cooperation of our citizens in

Signed:

W. R. SHAW, FRANK MYERS

4

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