lohanséen-Folley Mal-Ch s Suggestion Of NBA.

MILWAUKEE (C?) — The Na. ' a1 Baking Assomation Friday aested a bout between Inge. r°.loltanssen of Sweden and r3 Follcy of Chandler. Ami. lo ' "rightlul and undisputed

. ~ 1 1Elicuger" for the world heavy. izht title

.Johan-ssen. who recently

cked out another heavyweight tender, Eddie Machen of the. <,. in one round. was pm. " ed by the NBA 115 the N0. challenger behind Folley for yd Patterson": crown. The on. ' aten Swedishl puncher. rated ixth last month, also was desig- ' led us the NBA'e fighter of {he

Yvon Durellc of Bate Ste. . , NB” who will ﬁght eham. ~ on 'Arcmg Moore for the world ' ht heavyweight crown in De-

. the NBA ratings. behind liar- d Johnson and Tony Anthony. :ll’IlS’I’ANDING PROSPECT

The NBA named George Chu- o ocf Toronto among young box.

with outstanding prospects.

Fred Saddy. chairman of the A rating committee. wid that. Johanssen-Folley bout. in addi-

n to picking a logical challen-

, would create interact in the

avywelght division.

.New leading contender-s were

cked by the N’BA to two divi-

ns as a result at upset: in Vince Martinez was ranked as

new No. 1 welterweight be-

1

: ' champion Vlrgil Akin-s as the '- suit of Gaspar Ortega'a sur- ‘ Lsi-ng defeat at the hands cl " gh’oweight Don Jordan. Kenny

l

ckstrelch

(Continued 9mm page 8.)

ﬂy. But luck was with Joe. As the te left the wire and the start- said “go” a horse in the front broke and the driver pulled f’m wide: Joels quickness of » tight went mto.action, and.

mags-5; htsnauwasmséaa;

~ mover 2. O’Brien Hanover 3. ’\ , ISHED SIXTH

“ Despite Shadow Wtave's " big money was on Bye Bye for the second and what was be the final heat. but he only ' Tlhorpe Hanover ( second, Meadow Buck ‘ . Shadow Wave. starting out No. 1 position. won by a lean, and a tune 2.01. Shadow

.592. Joe also won the Ohio Stand- dbred Two - Year — 01d Pace se $13,740, the same arter- : with Meadow Al. best time .06 1-5. 011 the cover page of the ‘ “Harnesalllme” magazine M in a photo of Joe win- ‘g the Little Brown Jug with adow Wave. and in the center ' a pkture of the Little Brown 4m, Wiﬂh the heading: f‘Little “z: ~ ug—ShadowWaveWin—

lesaphoboof Joe in (he . . holding the Jug. and Mrs. and Betty O’Brien. and ; behind are Joe Neville, - of the track, and Mr. : Mrs. Camp is holding the

’ AY EXPENSES . Our. Islanders had a chat with ms. O’Brien after the race. and ewacverygladtoseemem, also was Joe. Bobby salt! that a atable’s We for this ‘ , up to that date, were more $200,000. which will pay all expenses in connection with e Camp stable for this year.

wrung; altar that will be profit for the Camp organ-

1:. Leaving Delaware. our friends ve to Yonkers Raceway, which been rebuilt since Rankine as last there. and he said it marvellous. Johnny Qulim. 1am driver, rained Major’s in the fourth pace and'finlsh- ' third. The fastest mile was “ﬁred by the. pacer. Hal Frost, in the seventh race. time. 2.03.

STILL WINNING Though the Madness of Dr. George c. Bldhop who is now 1d— ienuned with the largest Veter- lnalry Clinic in the world at Lex- "mgton. K». We are able to give WT readers some results of the ﬁrst two days racing at Lexing- "ton. in Which it will be noted that W native son Joe O’Brien. son 9‘ Harry O’Brien of Alber’mn, '5 continuing his string of victor- ?“ in competition with the best " We“ and paws in the world . Here pr! name of the results: Form Trot, purse 3 “150° “ Build! Hanover (J. 0’ Emmi/1'3: times 2.001 1-5 and 2'02 3‘5; Me Mead-loland Pace. mm” “500 Ear twoycar-olds: AWN (J. O‘brien) 1.1, time 2‘05 N u 3.08 4-5; the Meadow- ’ 1'“ WIDE-dd pace. muse “4,309! Meadow Ad (.T. O'Brien) 97" “‘05 Div m. Miller) 22. ml” 2.01 4,5 mi 2.2 4.5; Meadow 1‘5 Mellie!!! windings were: $45. . . '3 season. and With the MN 0‘ (its rare they were .W to $52,290. Adlos Day ' “(than king of the (\vo-ycar-old M “301‘ "VET at Delaware. Ohio. and ‘1“01‘3 as though hr Is le‘ ‘nz lwo-year-old 0! 13.33 The bad Weather has hllrl up

.6 horses turned into the

‘he Won in 2.01, with ’Ilhorpe

by Mario Vecchjalo. a virtual un- known,

The following ratiugs were an. nounced by NBA Friday:

Heavyweight: Champion, Floyd Patterson, Mount Vernon. N.Y. Zora Folley. 2~Inrgemar Johano Sweden. 3-»»Wi_llje Pastrano. Miazru' Beach. Fla. LL—Nino Val- dez. Cuba. .5 — Eddie Mechen. Reading, Calif. K -— Roy Harris. Cut and Shoot, Tex. 7—Mike De- John, Syracuse, N.Y. 8 — Cleve- land Williams, Houston. Tax. 9— Sonny Liston. Philadelphia. Pa. 10—Willie Besmanoff. Milwaukee.

Light Heavyweight: Champion. Archie Moore, San Diego. Calif.

Lane as matched as W 1 can. Drawford. Sagluau'. Mich. 10— ?. der for Joe Brown's light. Rudell Stitch. Lomsville.

“ClEht (ule after Duilm Loi of Lightweights: Champion. Joe Italy was l'~ld In a lé-mund draw Brown. Baton Rouge. La. 1-

Kenny Lane, Muskegon, Mich. 2 ——Don Jordan. L05 Angeli—:5. 3w Dudio 1.01. Italy. 4~-Carlos Ortiz. New York. N.Y. 5-~-Johuny Bussc. New York. 6 --~- Cisco Andrad I. Whittier, Calif. 7 w Dave Charn— Icy. England. 8 Willie Towccl. South Africa. llearlo Vecchi- atto, Italy. 10 —- Bobby Scan-loo, Buffalo, N.Y. . Featherweight: Champion. Ho- gan “Kid” Bassey. Nigeria. 1—~ Davis Moore, Sprin‘glfiell, Ohio. 2 —Paul Jorge-risen. Houston, Tex. 3 -~v Cherif Hamja, France. 4—~ Flash Elorde, Philippines. 5—Ri» cardo Moreno. Mexico. (ii—Harold Gorbes. Providence, RI. 7~Gra-

l—Harold Johnson, Philalelphia.

N.Y..ll—Yvon Durellr. Canada. 4‘ -—Eric Schoppner. Germany. 5‘ Mike Holt. South Africa. 6—Willie Roepner. Germany. 7~Rory Cal- houn. White Plains. N.Y. B~Yo- lande Pompey. Trinidad. B.W.I. 9—~Billy Ryan. Lowell. Mass. 10—— Sonny Ray. Chicago.

Gene Full m er. West Jordan. Utah. 3 — Joey Giardello, Brook. ly-n, N.Y. 5 ~~ Charles Hu'mez, France. S~~Joey Giambra. San

cage. 8 — Ace Armstrong. Eliza- beth. N.J. I —-=- Jimmy Bee-chain. Miami, Fla. J0-«Andre Selpa, Ar- gentina.

Welterweight: Champion. Vir. gil Aland/St. Louis. Mo. InVin-ce Martinez, Paterson, N.J. 2— Sugar Hart, Philadelphia. Pa. 3—— Gil Turner. Philadelphia, Pa. 4-— Gaspar Ortega, Mexico. S—I-salac Logart, Cuba. 6 —- Ralph Dupas,

Chasppell) at. Mount Carroll (A. Burbine) 24. three other starters.

Haﬁdax, Stanley Mmyliow. Kinkona, P.E.I.

Races 3 and 7 ~— Ami’s Dream '(G. Calllbeclk) 1—4, Convajlr (Mlau' gcr) 3-1, Sir: Joseph (D. Conestalb’ le) 24. Congressioual Boy (A. Laugille) 4-2. three other starters, tines 2.09 415 and 2.1.2 1-5; Ann’s Dream owned by Willard Mac- Donald, Summerside, and Con- va-ir by Harry Hirsch, Sydney.

Race 5 - Janet M. (Chappell) 1, May Kalmwck (G. Gaudet) 2. Belle Texas (J. MacGregotr) 3. four other starters, time 2.15; winner owued by Dr. Preston Mavcliityvre, Montague, P. E. I. Race 8 ~ Arnold C. (K. Kaye) 1, Idvtle Johnny (G. Willis) 2.’ Chris- tie’s Bess (C. Smith) 3, five 0th- or starters. time 2.19 45: win- .nser owned by T. 6. Chambers. Halifax. . QUITE A NIGHT

Island drivers had quite a night of it, winning five firsts out of the eight dashes. four seconds and tour thirch

Here is :‘summary of races at Truro, also held Monday night: Racer: 1 and 4 -‘Jzil'ly (rabble (J. Conroy) 1.1. Dominator Pick (E. Pialmcy) 23. Yuta (Fletcher) 6- 2, three other starters. time 2.13 +5 and 2.16; winner owned by

' Fraser and Vincent. Dartmouth.

Races 2 and 6 - Mr. Price (Flet- cher) 1~4, Lou Creed (I-llaley) 8‘1, David G. (Connors) 2-5. Senator Quay (Dam'els 4-2, four other starters. time 2.16' 8-5” and 2.19; Mr. Price owned by E. Shea. Al- berton. P. E. 1., and Lou Creed by Clayton MacLeod. Westville. N.S.

Races 3 and 'l - Peg Away (Haley) 14, Laurel Henley (Nel- son) 22 Farscud- (G. Turner) 34 4. Jerry‘s Nightmare (McCully) 4-3. times 2.12 2-5 and 2.13: win— ner owned by Ed Haley, Antigon— izsh. Rate 5 won by Eric‘s Peg (Fletcher): owned by Andrew Perry. Summerside. time 2.16 2-5. Race 8 won by Bad News (Flet- cher). owned by Omar Kind; Dorohester, Mass. . ‘

At Fredericmu lacl Monday night, in the lat. and 5th. races, Esther 3.. driven by Blair And— rew of New Glasgow, P. E. 1., was 1-4. The fastest mile of the night was paced by Rush Cedar, winning‘the 41h. race For driver. owner C. M. Dickinson. time 2.12. Madman. driven by Tom

Etter. putt-outed Rush Cedar Lu 3“

the 8th. dash to win in 2.14 2-5. DOING WELL

Here's some interesting infor- mation from Fredericton. N. B. sent us by Dow Clowla'ter which shows Island, bred; are doing ex; ceptionally well there as shown by the performances of Johnny Thunder and Millie's Son. Also take note that J. Henry Dertt up behind Donimionfs Pride won in 2.10 and that Blair Andrew won' With Chico Vivian in 2.13 1‘5. Johnny Thunder. 3 six-year—old geldcd son of Jollitlealbe Azoff. took a huge slice of its record in the fifth hear when P. E. 1. na‘ live Blair Andrew teamed him to the wire in 2.13 2-5. more. than three second faster than its pre- vious mark of 2.17. the lat-(er re- cord taken as a fiveyear-nld. The chestnut sidewheeler is owned Rdland Waddinuham of Vi-ederw- inn.

Tom hitter gave the 11-year-old

Inch: throughout the Mal-212mm ' M W“ wleﬂd‘d meeting: were held last Mondm night

one at

‘ Chills Doun: Razmmy :1 H (l

hp MET m ’l'v‘ur'n Th): ;- .2 hr 1”

»'*'5”Tll(= of avlmn at .‘~ﬂ(“lx\'l"(‘ 3‘.

Race; l And 4 \-m 2 pm-

:Cyul Smth M. .,. .w

lpmu ipangTP" ~ .lYTC‘ \‘n..

F“ 3p ,l.»\,(‘ ll 5 .‘, . »

new l‘ ' ‘cond heat to lower the. géld’ng s N‘cm’d by three—fifths of a second. Willie: Son. a son of Millie Kal. 'mmr. u nwnM by Harry Auk-(a toll of \rlnnclnn

Dominion} Pride, owned I nd

drawn by Hem-v mum of Wood 3

mock. (“upped 081‘ the fastest. mile

van muted h\ lerl MoKmuev .\' (Ia:=\lm\n and d“l\PYl by Rlall' \‘nl'o‘y *1“ 1'

:n C a :1.

New Orleans, La. 7—Del Flana- gan, St. Paul, Mini). 3 — George Dames, Australia. 9 —— Mickey

times 2.18 1-‘5 and 2.13 1-5; Royal Budlong owned by George Coady, and Vivien Strong by

Playdale trotter. Millie's Son. a‘ ecnrd of 214 4—5 in the ae—l

cieux Lamperti, France. B—-—Kid

mbers retained his N0" 3 spa 133' Z‘TO‘W An't‘hon‘y, New York. .‘ :huac. Mexico. 9 — Sergio Ca»

r w; ..

prari, Italy. 10 —— Jesus maria. Panama. Bantamweight; Champion. Al- phona‘se Halimi. France. l—Leo Espinosa. Philippines. Z—Marioa d’Agata. Italy. 3—~Joe Toluco Ln- pez. Mexico. 4—~Piero Rollo, It» aly. Fla—Joe Becerm. Mexico. 6—:-

la-

Mlddlweight: Champion, Ray Manuel Armenteros. Cuba. 7-mAl Robinson. New York. l—Carmen Asuncio. Philippines. 8 ~— Eugene Basrho. (nun mango, N.Y. 2m 1e Cozannet. Fran-cc. 9 -1 Peter

F :enran. England. Ill—Boots Mon. me, Hollywood. Calif,

Flywcight: Champion. Pam-Ital Perez, Argentina. lm-Poue King-

Framcisco. 6~Hoﬂy Mlims, Wash- patch. Thailand. I’r—Ramou Arias. 11196011. D.C. 7—«8pider Webb, Clu- Venezuela. 3 ~ Young Martin.

Spain. 4~—Sadlao Yoita. Japan. 5—7 Carlos Miranda. Argentina. 6—— Ramon Calt-ayud, Venezuela. 7»- Robert P 01 l a z n 11. France. 8w Dommy Ursua. Philippines. Masaj Iwamoto. Japan. lowliian- ito Smgura. Spain.

Redmen, Blues Play Today, Seek League Lead

MONTREAL ( CPﬁull‘irst place in the Senior lulercollegiatel’oot- ball League will be at stake today when MoGﬂl University Redmen clash with coach Dalt White’s University of Toronto Blues in the second game of the season for both clubs.

The Redmen got" ntlf on the right 14-8 win over Queen's University Golden Gaels last Saturday. To- ronto downed the defending: champion University, of Western Ontario Mustangs 26—20 in their opener Friday,nlght.

Carl Hansen, Mchill's all-star (halfback amd most consistent ground-gainer, won’t be in the lineup today. But rookie cdach Bruce Coulter is counting on Steve O’Farrell, a Quebec City boy, and Wally Bulchak to take up the slack. Bulchak acoréd a pair of touchdowns against: the slack. Bulchak scored a pair of touchdowns against the Gaels. He's a native 9! Toronto.

Dick Carr. McGill': rifle- armed quarterback, and all-star end Joe Fvoirler. are expected to be the Redmcn‘s biggeut'olfcn-

In dressing room after they Ibeat the Yankees in first game

of the World Series. Billy Bru-

(E WRECKED THE YANKS \

.ton. left. poses happily with pit- Jcher Warren Spalm. Brulnn hit a lOthdum‘ng single to win the

a

Argos Againﬁpinld Knox Against Als,

By THE CANADIAN PRESS A 24-year-old quarterback who has pla ~d only a few minutes of football in the last year: will be up agai an all-star veteran of 100 consecutive Big Four games when Toronto and Montreal clash in Toronto's Varsity Stadium to- day.

The combatants: Argos” contro— versial import star Ronnie Knox. on loan from Chicago Bears. and AlouettES‘ indestructible pi v o t Sam Etcheverry, who has played 87 Big Four league games, 10 playoff games and three Grey

Scouts, Guides To Hold Track

43

game. Decoration is on the wall behind Bruton‘s‘bead. ' (AP Wircphoto)

t

l Casey Stengel'Would Like

l

To BeatL ‘BravesA Game '

By ED WLLKS

NEW YORK (AfPl~“l'd like to (beat them a game.” said Casey Stooge]. "I’m gettin’ damn mad.”

Casey had been joking with a (herd of sports writers in the dugout as his New York Yankees had a workout at Yankee Stadium Friday. But he wasn’tjvuking now.

He was going into today‘s third game of the world (series down two to Milwaukee “and we could have won either one of ‘em."

“we‘ve. got two or three play- era off the beam and we've been up against a couple of experi-‘ enced pitchers," Case added. “Now this rush going for them tomorrow. Well, I don’t know an awful lot about him except that be was a good pitcher for the Cubs. the Braves gnl him and he didn't have too good a record (10-6).

CASEY A BANKER?

“Larson’s my man and we heir tor find somebody who can stop "em ’cause the way thins-1s arc go: ing around here I guess I’m no- ing into the banking busine‘ . “

The man who has won rune pen- nants and 55); world series since he became Yankee manager in 1949. let the scri-bblers catcn up. > “It looks like Mantle. and Bauer’ are the. only ones who can hit. (but that McDougald looked pretty good at that plate yesterday when they beat. us so bad. .

“And ﬂuid and Duren looked

tern over there 13 times-«but on» body else has shown that we can pitch. LIKELY CHANGES

Sledge] wasn't in a k l n 1 any statements about his lineup for the third game, but chances are Jerry Lumpe and Norm S.cbern. ,a pair of leftlhlanded hitters, will -be at third and in left field "against the Jlight — handed Bob.

Rush. ,

“Howard; all rlgh l," paid Casey. “and I‘d have him catchin’ tomorrow if they go with the left- hlarnder (Juan Pizarro, who had been in the running as the Braves’ starterl."

Howard crashed the left field fence .chasmg Lew Burdette's three-run homer, injuring his left knee slightly.

Bombers Meet Eskies And Roughriders On Weekend. '

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Winnipeg Blue Bombers hit the road for two games this Wf‘ekfmd in the ‘Wcuterh luterpzovincial Football‘ Union. and if they win both there’s little chance anyone else in the league will catch them in the standings.

The odd favor just such an oc- currence.

Bombers meet the Eskimos ln Edmonton tonight and the Sas- katchewan Roughrlders in Regina Monday and despite having to play both games away from home, coach Bud Grant's crew has to be the pick of the bettors.

In other weekend games, Riders meet Stampede” in o..ary Slat- urday while Calgary travels to Vancouver to meet British Colum- bia Liam: Monday.

okay ~~ I mean when they can strike out all those brilliant hila

give threat.

The lice-game word 14: that To- ronto will again rely mostly on a ground attack. with Brian Aston in the quarterback 3191, The Blues piled up 400 yard 5 rushing against the Mustangs. sparked by Peter Joyce, I 210—pound rookie fullback. ‘ ' ,

Hurry ‘Currie Visits City

Harry Currie, one of the mem- bers of that great Junior Abbies team that won the Maritime title back in the thirties and then -sidali_ued Quebec Cranes, is visiting his mother Mrs. Agnes Crockett of this city.

Harry spends from March to September of each year at Rockaway Playlanrl. New York where he own-s twelve concea— slons. The rest of the year he and Mrs. Currie reside in the southern states. ‘

Harry starred (or the Abbie: in 1934 before he. joined Hershey Bearé. lrle turned pro with De— troit and later performed with Pittsburgh Hornets. During World War II he served with the American army and follow- ing that service took up resi- dence in California. For a short time alter that he played with Hollywood in (the Pacific Lea-

9. Harry intends spending a few days in the Province and on his return will visit a sister in Sydney, Nova Scotia. He. in re- newing many old acquaintances during his short clay. Pressure at business prevented Mrs. Cur- rie from “marrying her hus- band.

Cords, Redlegs Swu p Players

SIT. DOW (Arm—Jive aging, slumping Sluggers, Del Ennis of St. Louis and Cincinnati’s George Crowc. changed uniforms Friday as part of. a straight sin—player deal that opened baseball‘s winter trading- season. '

St. Louis obtained inﬁelder Alex: Grammas and pilvher Alex Kellncr from. Cincinnati (or rookie pitcher Bob Maths and infielder Eddie Kasko. No cash changed hands.

The deal was halt-bed Thur-5’ dav by St. Louis general man’ azer Bin: bovine and (in-be Paul, the Redlcgs' general manager, :while lhml watched the sworn-1d game of (be world saris: at Mil: waukep

l OS’I‘EOPATH‘l mum:

., M (In. night in winning the se—I _ ‘ V‘ H I ('.»“l in .-ll Ill the junior (rec-(mu: T.OT\DO.\. 0111. (P “the (‘au ‘ '1‘ n " ll) l'ui mwnor 0t Ilir: . mlmn (luwnlmlhw Amp! 1.1mm m » l "(lummu \n‘m (n (‘hun \"I ll‘ncrl a llll‘P(‘~(la\' r'nnvcnunn hcr‘r ‘Tlmv‘sday Wltl'l delegateg present

from mmﬁx‘ prompt? and from

ATED

ENTER DUTCH 'BUL

imam parts. of the Uniﬁed Slat”.

Bombers, with a ﬁve - point,

and Riders as they go into the weekend. have beaten Eskimos three times already this season, including their 43-13 trouncing last Monday in Winnipeg, and have split with Riders. losing a uip~andatuck match and winning ’handi-ly in the second. CLASS OF THE LEAGUE

With the team healthy and all star quarterback Kenny Ploen, the Iowa flash who did so well last year. still unable to break back into the lineup against Jim Van Pelt, who took over when Ploen was injured four games ago, Bombers have to be the class of the league.

With two victories,

to at least six points and only an unexpected uprising by Edmon- ton, Calgary or Seskatchewan

firslwplace. margin over Eskimos

/

Bombers- would increase their league lead ‘

could. knock them out at the bye -

Meet Today

Boy Scouts and Girl Guides meet today at Memorial Field at 2 o’clock for the. annual track championships.

Entries have been received from Borden, Central Royalty. Charlottetown. Georgetown Parkdale RCAF Station Sum- merside Montague and merside, and interest is running high in this meet.

Invitations have been extend- ed to the Cubs and Brownies to take part and the younger groups have willingly accepted.

Each troop or pack is entitled to enter three participants in each event. All. events will be confined to the track with, bike races for each age group supr plementing the running races.

Ball Practice This Afternoon

Coach Willis Hennessey has called a practice for his Rollie’s Arrows this afternoon at 3:45. The workout will take place at the Old Diamond. All pl-ayers are asked to attend.

. ECONOMIC TALKS ACCRA (Reuters) — The semi- oﬁficial newapaper Evening News Thursday called on Ghana and the newly-created state, of Guinea to “enter into serious economic talks" for a Soviet loan.

into the league’s final playoffs.

Stampede” and Riders view their match in Calgary as a cru— cial one. Riders and Eskimos are a single point ahead of Stam- pcders. who got backﬁm the win- ning track last weekend after 105- ing four straight. A Calgary viic- tory and an Edmonton loss would send Stampeders alone into sec— and place.

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Cup games,

The Argos are pnmiui their playoff hopes on '(nox. who made two brief appearances aga'ms’r. Ot- tawa last week. He hadn't played for a year and his timing was off. Etcheverry, a brilliant passer, has been the iron man for Mont real since. arriving from Denver University. Colorado.

TICATS IN OTTAWA

Hamilton Tiger - Cato. the un- beaten Grey Cup champion-s. go to Ottawa today for their first 1958 appearance in the capital. The Ticats, who have won 6 and tied one. lead the Rough Riders by five points.

Argos. who haven't made the three » team Big Four playoffs since 1955, need all the points they

.Gc

The Guardian. ‘P .:.

Opes @u Today.

W'iu is their only one this season

It Argos lose today theyrnuld be well out of the playoff plcture in just a couple of more contests. INJURY LIST '

Alouettes wﬂl still have end Hal Patterson and backfielder Pat Al» bruzzi on the sidelines with in« juries. They'll go with three. U S. imports to make up for it—fuﬂ- back Bo Dickinson. guard Joe Nicely and Ken Jackson. all re- cent NFL cuts.

At Ottawa, the Ticats will glvo the Rough Riders a look at newly, acquired U.S. Olympic runner Milt Campbell. brilliant in last week's debut» against Montreal.

Ottawa plans only one lineup change. Reserve import Hal Led. yard will replace regular quarter»

can get to pull them out of the

Suvm- .

F: ~Jumc .uguﬁmmw

cellar. They are three points be- hind the Alouebtes. who are three behind Ottawa. ' l The Toronto clash. expected to be an aerial battle between Knox and Etcheverry, is the third meet- ing this season between the two clubs. The Argos- won the first 15-14 and dropped the second. The

back Tom Dimitroff who broke his ankle last game.-

Ouly game today in the Ontario Rugby Football Union's senior e ries has third-place London Lords visiting the leading Sarnia Golden Bears. On Sunday. Kitchener: Waterloo Dutchmen play an exhi— bition ga e in Detroit against 1hr Detroit iders.

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