s.

rho advance Into’the league finals.

Beleagered ,Monirealers ~ Football Job

Tongh

i—llmport Tom Hugo and Cana-

Face

y MARVEN MOSS MONTREAL (OP) -—‘ Spunky Moe Bremner, an eager but inex- perienced homebrew, may carry a crucial load Saturday when the beleaguered Montreal Alouettes clash with Ottawa Rough Riders on the Big Four football front. Montreal’s two regular centres

Draw Announced

feted severe attack: of the flu and general manager German Keniledy said “the chances are only 50-50 they’ll be able to

l . ‘ , smile bOth remain_ sidelined the offensive and defenswe centre

The following is the draw for

the Green Gables Amateur Golf Malloy . . Tournament. commencing Sun- 1.41—J. C. Gallant, R. Mannlng, day, August 31. ' - V. Harris FIRST DIVISION 1.48—B. Bearisto, G. Lawson, 9.00—L. Vessey, R. Carr. G. L. Arsenault . , Herring , . _ 9.07—L. V.' Windsor, H. Jar- 3.00.10“ Murphy, F. Davison, vdine, D. Wichelo U B. Beazley 9-14-A. MGR”, R- Jenkins, 8.07—H. Simmer, A. Vale, N. R- Hebb ‘ Henthorn ill-«amigrflpalgémgh Mac' 8.14—C. gum; I. MacCoubrey, ’ ' D i n . R. ‘ 9-wfiracgcflMngrnglwtuw sol—.113. Innocent, x. Hennlgal’. ' . ss '

9.35—A. Horne, R. “Ketch, , R. Perry

9.42—R. Atkinson, F. Willander, M. Miller: » .

0.494 Wilson, R. Vessey,‘ B.

Giggey. ass—G. Merrldith. Bu Giggey,

8.28—J. MacNeil, C. Gillivray, Dr. I. MacMillan

8.35—Gus Mac-Laren. how, E. Sinclair

M. May-

V1.55—-W. Burke, G. Wellmor, H.

gfigofifigebmsmlv manna“ 10.1°_L. Fem, R_ Mama, K 2.02—A. MacConnell, R. ,Reid, Read R. Newson . 1011—03 Hyenthorn, M. Bough- 1:09-6- Crockett, 3' Wm, ' no, G. Clank , C. MacDougall 10.24—1. Home, w. Gales, J. 2.16—G. Vessey, w. Pickard, R. MacLean - Casley _ . 10.31—K. Carmichael, Dlr. Cox, '1'. 2'23__D- Jardjne’ G. Jenkins, 7 Hooper H. Kenny 10-38-L- Reid, 3111 W1“: G- 2.30—N. s. MacLeod. Jdck Purvis : MacLean, J. Arbing. Joe MAS—Dir. Cox, r. Boyle, 1. Mac- Gallant

LADIES N0. 10 TEE Bulb—Mrs. Hebb, Mrs. Cotton,

Mrs. Horne 8.x—Mrs. Mustard, ers. Wind- sor, Mrs. Parker 8.50—Mrs. CampbellyMrs. Can- non, G. Mustard 9.06—Mrs. N. MacLeod, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Godkin 9.13-Mrs. Buntain, L. Henni- gar, J. Horne Om—S. Baler, Mk1. Beer, B. fliorne A Ill—M. Howatt, Mrs. Willam- der, Mrs. Ross ' lat—Mrs. Molloy, Mrs. W. MacDonald, A. Mahar DAL—Mrs. I. Home, Mrs. Bur- den, Mira. thorium _ DAB—Mrs. Plekand, M. Benton, B. Conway . 9.5—Mrs. Gallant, Mire. Wilson, Mrs. Fraser.

Kenna

10.52—D. Stewart, G. Greenough, F. Cannon

1059—0. Heald, R. Eraser, W. E.

11.06—1. MacLood. I. Dunning,

P. Pope 11.18—F. Daly, J. MaoGregor, L. Schurman CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

Donald, . Gill-Is 12.59—M. Ma enzle,

tau-t, F. Maelmls Lot—D. Saunders, J. Beaten, '1'.

diam Bob Macllellan—have suf-

1.34—-M. Pineau, T. Rogers, Jr.

duties would fall to Bremner, 28, a 220-pound Montrealer who has seen only fleeting action in four seasons with the Al's. Kennedy said, however, he is hoping at least one will beable to dress. GUARD DUTIES

Hugo, in his Sixth season with Montreal,.was being counted on to take over some werk (at guard. He filled in at that position in Montreal’s last outing against To- ronto Argonauts after import Bill Albright was injured. Albright en- tered, hospital and latest word was that he can’t play against the Riders.

Coach Doug (Peahead) Walk- er’s reaction to the news of Hu- go’s and MacLellan's illnesses is Star sports columnist Elmer Fer- guson who quotes him as saying: . “Only one more thing has got to happen to us. A plane has got to fly over one of our practices and the pilot has got to drop a monkey wrench right on the head of Sam Etcheverry.”

WARM-UP CENTRE 'Bremmer has not dressed for a

SUMVIERSJDE — Johnny Car- roll has reached the end of what has been smother Successful sea- son with the young boys and girls of Sumnerside. 44 boys have participated in the minor little league, and 48 in the majors. 38 little girls have been playing in a sottball league, and 32 older boys were registered with the Babe Ruth League. ‘

The boys and girls have enuoyd ed themselvos very much under Johnny’s guidance, have picked upalotofpointsabout thegames

of all, have learned valuable les- sons in good sportsmanship . While in Sumnenside this sum- mer Johnny organized a calde sale and a calce sale to raise funds to help carry out his pro- gram. The little girls were micel- edtoanenjoyableouting,anda get~togelller weiner roast. which inchided sponsoring service clubs and’their little league teams, was All concerned will say regret- ful farewells to Johnny, will wish

they played, and most important "

gamb this season and his duties have .been mainly those of a “warm-up centre” since joining the team from the Quebec Rugby Football Union. .

Before game time, the warm- up centre in a uniform without pads, snaps the ball to the quarterback as the team runs through a few simple plays to loosen up.

The Alouettes, Winless in two starts this year, have been drill-

Rider game. They have spent two hours nightly working out this week with Walker putting em- phasis on pass defence. Kennedy said he expects Montreal will find a “mad and fired up club” in Ottawa since the Elders dropped a close decision to Hamilton in their last game after swamping Toronto in their opener. IMPORTS SHELVED

Ed Rayburn, a big tackle. ac- quired (train Cleveland Browns of the National Football League, will be in Montreal’s lineup for the first time. ‘

Johnny Carroll Gels Fine Results .

‘ JOHNNY CARROLL mm in his wife, Alma . a happy wmter‘ . season, and be looking forward to their return next year. ’

SPORTS FRONT

By, ems GALLAGHAN,’

Thommbhmdlduoandhtheramklof thumb on will Md Ilka. ‘ , »

' Everett B. Reagan, who In mid-season assumed.ch of (In faltering Shamrocks, has done it once again.

Junior“ Basilica Youth C3121:J :ng Bo} Immac! ksfirgite'é‘hur:

evening in what (in em » w s gmmdthmtormcmmmmnimledthe bod-«Jun Mumbgmmoncmdneededmmoroh-iumph The mmhadsmprised in llieopening gamewhenJoe Thistle bested Mike 0’ Brien for a 5-2 victory. But flungs went according to Hoyle the next two times out and the ‘ experts Wm. hadtheirquotaofflm.JOOThistlehad mmmmmmmumvmmmmm throw at the classy Julian. .

The official scorer got the lineup: for Thinsday’sgamo but the 3.1.8. pitcher’s spot was vacant. Reagan called his charges Into a huddle‘and when the strategy meeting broke up, Ev boldly announced he had selected himself to take the mound.

His team calmly accepted the decision but among the you could hear many the opinion that Beagan didn’t belong out there with so much at stake. However, Ev thought he did and that madeva whale of a big difference.

He held the regular schedule winners to four base knocks while his (boys went to work on young Mike O’Brien andsgrabbed themselves a 10-5 victory and a chance in the fifth and deciding. game this afternoon. _ _

This is the third time that Ev has shoved hunself right out on a limb in an effort to keep Shamrocks in the softball fight. Twice during the regular season he strode to the mound in crucial games with Summerside RCAF and both times he got away with it. Thursday’s gamble was the bigest yet and made Beang look like a real mastermind. *

The fact that the Irish have knotted the series will not how- ever make them favorites to advance into the finals.'The Jum- Iors still are picked to oust the Shamrocks and go int othe final round looking for thet league championship. Nobody Wlll be greatly surprised if this is the way that things turn out.

. Nobody—but the Irish. ' 4t 3 t I! '

The hard-luck guy of this series is Mike O’Brien, who in both of his outings .was beaten by the Shamrocks. {

Young Mike is a terrific «competitor and on each occasion that he worked his teammates failed to give him anything like the support he deserved. Thursday evening, in that second frame, they booted the'ball all over the lot and Mike was through, re-

i ‘ I

' gardless of how brilliantly he could hurl from there on.

‘O’Brien is just about the classiest young pitcher around these parts and if he can muster just a wee bit more control, he should be in a class by himself cache 1959. He was giving it everything he had Thursday when theh‘oof came down on top of him. “

Naturally Mike was a disappointed lad» Thursday. He pro- bably has the feeling that the Shamrocks havehim .jinxed. But he need just recall what he’s meant to the Juniors all season long, and his gloom will soon disappear. .

Should the B.Y.C. get into the finals, you can be certain

u that Mike will be one of Danny MacCormack’s top moundsmen.

down. it it t

We think it’s time that a bouquet has been thrown in the direction of the umpires that are handling these City Softball

You just can't keep a good inan

r battles.

It’s no easy task handling these games, especially when the crops are so well known by the players. Too often players try to take advantage of andxput on an act that doesn‘t require a great deal of ability. Not too many players, mind you, but Itill some. , '

owever, in spite of these smart alecks, the umpiring has been consistently good and players and fans are pretty well in agreement on this point.

That great baseball comic, Al Schacht, gave Walter O’Malley -

some of his words of wisdom recently when the judge tossed out

- the Dodgers’ winning referendom.

Al suggested that Walter take his Bums to Israel where baseball is being introduced. “There would be plenty of room in Chavez Levine on the desert and camels to get you over the

'hump. If you stay in the Los ,Angeles Coliseum too long, they’ll

be kicking extra points alter each home run.” > C t It Ill

Paul Waner, member of baseball’s hall of fame, has recover- ed sufficiently to be allowed out of his hospital bed. He suffered a heart attack about two weeks ago. '

Waner, now 55, is the batting coach for St. Louis Cardinals and was in Omaha, Nebraska instructing the Cards’ Omaha team when he was stricken. The former Pittsburgh Pirate great was batting coach for the world champion Milwaukee Braves until this year. »

t i

That old veteran John Paul is still in the race game.

John is off for Turo where he will take part in the six- mile jaunt to be run Monday In connection with the Maritime Track Meet. v .

1| II It

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (ClP)—-Jim Fer-

ree, a comparative unknown in bigtime golf, clobbcred the Point

01 Friday and a fourastroke lead over the field at the half point of the Whole $42,000 British Co- lumbia .Centennial open chem pionsllip. He scored nine birdies and one eagle on his tremendous round.

It was the lowest score on the golfrtrlail this year and the 2.7- yea-rdold bespectacled southerner from Winston-Salem, NC, was almost speechless after his fan- tastic 18 which, together with an opening-round 09, gave him 130 for the 36 holes.

One shot off the pace going into Thursday’s second round, Ferree pumped into a four-stroke mall'- gin over Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla, and burly Mike

Grey course tor an 1l-under-par .

Jim Ferree Takes FOLIr-S’rroke' Lead

Souchak of Grossinger, N.Y., who earlier in the day shot seven-un- derapar 65S,and a 134-total. Fins- terwald and Souchak also started the day with 69.

Ferree, followed by nearly 2,000 persons when word spread that he was seven under par af- ter 14 holes, chm-axed his tre- mendous effort with a 25 - foot putt for an eagle three on the 460-yard filth hole. '

TIED FOR LAST

Tied for last money in the St. Paul Open and the Canadian open at Edmonton earlier this month, the jauhty sun - bronzed soother-Der wasn't even consid- ered as a threat in the star-

a-t St. Paul and $103 at Edmon- ton.

“Man, that’s the best I’ve ever done,” he told reporters

James Po rker Wants Fight

TORONTO (OP) -— James J. Parker, a heavyweight boxer whose biggest moment of glory was a gaudy meeting with Archie Moore two years :ago, is' trying for a crack at George Chuvalo.

Vic Bagnato, 3 Parker adviser, said Friday he Would like a Sept‘ 15 (meeting with Toronto‘s pride, ranked 10th by Ring magazine. He said Toronto prOmoter Deacon Allen is having trouble lining up a “name” opponent from the United States to meet Chuvalo Sept. 15 at Maple Leaf Gardens.

Chuvalo earned his ranking by a draw with Alex Mitellf of the Argentina in his last appearance. Parker, of Barrie, Ont, has been relatively inactive since his much - ballyhooed outdoor fight with Moore in Maple Leaf sta- dium here. lie lost by a tech- nical knockout. ‘

Big swim Meet Today I

A one mile swim will feature- today’s Provincial Swim meet which is being held off Victoria Park, commencing at 10.30 this morning.

W. Arthur Gaudet has donated a trophy to the winner 'of this event which undoubtedly will at- tract a large number of interest— ed spectators. ‘

Seven entries have been receiv. ed for this attraction. They are: Maurice Lodge, Borden; Davison Bigger, Summerside; Elmer Gal- lant, Summerside; M a r t h a Meyer, -Bloomfield; Sutherland

ter, French‘ River and Dick Matbeson, Charlottetown.

MacPhee, Morell; Marilyn Payn-

arescheduledtoberuhoff.The meet is sponsored by the Chat» lottetowm Kiwanis Club.

‘ Senators Won’t Talk

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Washington Sena-toms ducked the big questibn Friday and wouldn’t say whether they plan to sit tight in the capital or stake out new territory.

Directors of the American League club did not even take up the possibility of moving to Minneapolis, according to a state- ment issued after nearly two hours behind closed doors.

Two Softball Go mes Today

Two finalists will be declared this afternoon in the City Softball League playoffs.

.B.I.S. Shamrocks and Junior Basilica Youth Club will play their final semi-final game at 1 o’clock at the Old Diamond. At 3.15 Rollaway Aces and Barry’s Lions will hook up In their decid- ing battle.

All teams have won two games in best-of—five playoffs and to-

lined. .

Red MacFadyen will handle the Juniors—Irish game and Len ,Arsenault will umpire in the Lions - Aces contest, Frank Bell will act as base judge in both en— counters. ' '

O’Brien Drives In Dead Heat

In all approximately 25' eventsdniven (by Joe O’Brien, a native

big hard in preparation for the.

crinkled field here. He won $20

after Friday’s round. “The best I’ve ever done previously was a 65."

day two must certainly be side:

YONKEBS, N. Y, (Am—The second dead heat of the Yonkers Raceway trotting season came up Friday night when Diamond Hal,

Page 8, The Guardian Sat, August 30, 1958 l

HUNTER’S CORNER

(Ed’s. Note: 'Begimling next week this, column, Hunters’ Corn-er, will be appearing in the Guardian on Fridays instead of Saturdays as in the past.)

Salt, water trout fishing, ac- cording to anglers reports, is in a slump at the moment and they are anxiously awaiting the ad- vent of the spawning run. Some fresh run trout have beenrcreel- ed but they are running small. . . about three to a pound. With a scant two weeks left in the open season died<in-theawoll fishermen wondering if the late run ar- rive in time to atflord any worth- while sport. On the whole it has been a successful trout year and even if the spawning run is be- hiug schedule it means more trout will reach the spawning beds and a good crop of fly as- sured tor tuture seasons.

Many are asking the question. To what extent does Hatchery reared trout improve the sport of angling? Experiments in the States tend to indicate that is ‘love’s labour lost’. A few years ago an experiment was tried out on a stream in the New England States. No thousand nine inch trout or better than that length, were released in a three mile stretch of water that was screen ed, off. It was impossible for any trout to escape or to have their stock augmented by native spe- cies. Those trout were fishable and of an average pan size and angling was allowed on the first day of liberation. Less then one thousand of the released trout, approximately, 800, were harves- ted by anglers and this harvest was reaped in the first ten- days. After this the angling dropped to zero in respect to the Hatchery release although the odd native brookie was taken as was the case before the release.

RESULTS NOT GOOD It was conceeded that approx-

- imate‘ly 98 per cent of fingerlings

released never reached maturity and a policy instituted whereby trout were kept in a Hatchery un- til they were a nice pan sixe be- fore they were transported to streams open to public fishing. For some as yet unexplained rea- son this pdlicy has not achieved the results expected. One explan- ation offered that hatchery trout surfaced at a splash because their food thrown into the water crea- ted a disturbance on the surface and walked into either an angler or predator trap. I do not in- agine will be taken too seriously by the angling fraternity. Me- tlunlns the underlying cause goes deeper then that. ~

The conveiction ls growing that if more attention was paid to pre-. serving the trouts natural spawn-

TO Mo ke Plans For Series

NEW YORK (AlPl—Plan-s for the 1958 World Series will be worked out in Chicago Monday, Sept. 8, C ommis sioner Ford Frick said Friday.

He had previously called for the annual joint meeting of the American and National League owners for the following day.

With Milwaukee and New York Yankeesholding big leads in the National and American leagues, respectively, ethere were indica- tions that the same schedule used in 1957 would prevull for the 1958y'series.

That would call tor a start on Wednesday, Oct. 1, in Milwaukee With open travel dates after the second and fifth games.

Junior Series Is on Again

Legimeimes and Mammalian Pontiac; renew their best of seven junior baseball this afternoon in Summenside.

Brian Lewis’s Legiomaires are leading in the series games to one, gragbing both decisions at Queen Ehlizabeth Park in Sum- merside. Pontiacs Sun- day 7-6 at Memorial,“ iln Charlottetown.

The two teams will battle again this Sunday at Memorial Field and 1f the series is (ill undecided the Sixth game will be played here on Monday. Both Charlotte-

town games are scheduled to'

start at 2.30

Coach Lewis has asked his players to be at Ments this after— noon at 12.45 from where they Will depart for Summerside.

Don Jordan‘ln

Unanimous Win

NEW'YORfK (AP) — Favored Don Jordan of Los Angelles ran his victory streak to four Friday night by decisively outpointing Lahouari Godilh of France. Jor- dan was awarded the unanimous decision.

Jordan weighed ‘1391/4, 1301/2.

The 23year - old Californian, making his eastern and national television debut. piled up a big lead with his crunching rights to the jaw but slowed down in the last few round-s.

Referee Art Mercante had Jor- dab in front seven rounds to one

Godih

Schwartz made lt 6-4 and judge Artie Aidala 7-3. The AP card has Jordan ahead, 6-4.

of Alberton, P. E. I., and Hundred Proof, driven by John Edmunds, battled to a draw in the junior free-lforaall pace. 'Dhe time for the mile was 2:02 36.

with two even. J u d g e Artie I

Fishermen Wondering About Next Two Weeks

lug beds Nature would solve the trout problem in her own way. How can trout propagate their species when spawning beds are

' alloWed to be buried u II de 1'

mounds of sawdust. Trout need clean gl‘av‘el beds of a certain type to spawn in‘and not ridges of rotten refuse. True there is a law making it an offense to al- low sawdust or other deleterious material to enter water frequen- ted by trout but who worries any more over such common place things as regulations prin- ted and then thrown into the waste paper basket.

CASE IN POINT... . .. Wlh'Y spend thousands of dol- pars to build a dam, ostensibly as a tourist attraction, and then allow it to be used as a saw- dust~catch basin? Here is a case in point: The Campbell dam at INew Glasgow, an outstanding trout dam that went out some years ago, was rebuilt a year or so ago. A good job was done but the cost, in respect to dam building, reached a staggering to- tal. It’s a lovely stretch of water and definitely adds to the beauty of the surrounding countrside but what really useful purpose did it achieve? I understand that. trout are practically nonexistent in this masterpiece of engineering. I have it on the highest auth- ority that this summer a party all trout biologists conducted ex-