a Cs

c isappointed RoughRiders! F

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Hamilton won Saturday 21-7 to ise a 12-point lead piled up by in opening game of two-game, ' total-points final. Winnipeg Blue in the a Cup game in Toronto Frank Clair said he 'es.this week to scout United Btates college player prospects. He was “starting right now to og a better team to do a better

oe!

See Oe ee ee ee y

the picture.

ee ks

Meanwhile, some 2,600 Ottawa , Canadian fans are getting ready to invade Toronto for the Grey Cup game, even though Riders are out of

Club president J. Barry O’Brien said Riders had a successful sea- son considering their bad start.

“The boys went down fighting —that’s all you can say,” O’Brien said:

He -announced that a full-time successor to James P. McCaffrey as Riders’ general manager will be named next week.

George Terlep, one of Riders’ assistant coaches, is expected to get the job. He came to Riders during the season after being fired as head coach of Saskatch- ewan Roughriders of the West- ern Interprovincial Footbal] Union.

POST-GAME TALK

Two big topics of conversation among -football fans were the re- currence of an ankle injury of

Jackson

Lay | Plans For ‘(60 Season

q ck star Russ and a third-down pass

e that tailed. J m said he was jarred on or third play of the

game and he wasn’t able to cut in on running plays, even though his ankle was frozen three times. Coach Frank Clair took full blame for the third-down pass gamble when Riders trailed by guly two points on the round and nearly 10 minutes remained in the game.

“I made the call,’ said Clair. “A completed pass at this stage. from” the Hamilton 47, would have carried us on, I felt. It went wrong and we blew a_ great chance.”

The pass. attempt by Vito (Babe) Parilli to end Bob Simp-

son was broken up by Tiger- Cats’ Jim Taylor and Riders lost’ the ball on downs, .

“It was a clutch Shot,” Parilli said. “I should have made it good. We were on our way ban I hit Bob.”

New AFL Makes Bid For Survival

ae “*MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The mew American Football League made a-—bold bid for~ survival gnday by drafting the top col- ; in the U.S. The behind- the-scenes manoeuvring turned Minneapolis-St. Paul into a bat- tleground between the AFL and the National League. Declaring flatly that an Ameri- tan League team will be operat- ing here next season despite re-

City Basketball Loop Schedule

Here is a section of the City Hoop schedule up to and includ- ing the games on Saturday, De- cember 5th. Wednesday, Nov. 25th at Prince of Wales College — BYC vs. ee ENC. Saturday, Nov. 2 at Saint Dunstan’s College — BYC vs. Trotters; YMCA vs. SDU. ere ee Dace Wood High — PWC vs. YMCA: rs VS. SDU. a ', Dec. 5th at YMCA —

Saturda

lof the Tribune Downtown Quart-

ports that the door is open to a twin cities franchise in the NFL, AFL owners named players they hope will form the hard core of their 190 rosters.

All are subject to the NFL’s own draft next week. If the American-League is serious about operating. in 1960—and all the owners insist it is—a bidding war is certain.

The choices in the first 11

rounds of drawings were an- nounced at the weekly meeting

erback Club.

FORM NUCLEUS

In what was described as a move to give each club a chance to develop a nucleus and—“equal- ize talent in the league,” select- ors filled all 11 squad positions for each team in their first draft rounds.

Before making their choices for each position they drew lots to determine the order of selection.

Lamar Hunt, young Dallas mil- liongire and founder of the league

vs. YMCA; PWT vs.

BYC.

Billy Carter Méidens Lead

OTTAWA (CP) — Billy Carter) of Hull-Ottawa Canadiens picked | up four assists last week to in-) crease his lead to 14 points in the Eastern Professional Hockey) League scoring race.

The 22-year - old centre has ‘scored 21 times and assisted on! 23 other goals, both, tops in the! league, for 44 points. well ahead' of Sam Bettio and Cleland Mort- son of Sudbury Wolves, Orval Tessie r of Kingston Frontenacs and Bill Sutherland of Montreal Royals who all are tied for sec- ond with 30 points.

Claude Evans of Trois- Rivieres| Lions is the top netminder with, a goals-against average of 2.3,| allowing only 31 goals in 13) games. He is followed by Charlie| Hodge of Royals with a 2.8 aver-| @ge on 52 goals in 18 games.

Sudbury is the most penalized team with 300 minutes.

PM To Perform Honorary Kickoff

OTTAWA (CP) —iPrime Min- {ster Diefenbaker will perform the honorary kickoff duties at the Grey Cup game in Toronto Satur-

flay.

Mr. Diefenbaker kicked the first ball in the 1957 football classic. That boot went just five yards when it was blocked by a crowd of photographers and offi- cials.

conceded the NFL would “gol high’’ in the bidding to sign choice players.

“But every club in this league is prepared to match them,” he said. ‘‘We realize there will be fi- nancial ‘losses, but we're deter- mined to_go ahead.”

a

Curling Draw

The following is the draw for Tuesday night in Section “C” of the chicken bonspiel. 7h"

Ice 1 — Open

Ice 2 — J. Squarebriggs. G. Kays, Dr. Drysdale, B. Phillips, vs. J.S. MacDonald, A. Bagnall, J. Squarebriggs, C. Dowling. Ice 3 — D. Hill, K. Ready, J. McKenna, Dr. Saunders vs. Bill MacNeill, H. Dobson, T. White, Ian MacLeod.

Ice 4 — J. Burden, C. Flynn, R. Ketch, A. Garrett vs. C. Mac- Donald, R. Boyne, B. Acorn, A. Carr.

Ice 5 — F.W. Cartis, F. Mac- Innis, S.W. Willis, N. MacLeod vs. Dr. MacDonald, A. Andrer- son, L. Windsor, Dr. Craig. 8:30 P. M.

Ice 1 — Open

Ice 2 — Doug Saunders, G Greenough, R. Manning, Dr. Hig-

gins vs. Doug Cameron, N. Nicholson, A. Zakem, John D. MacDonald.

Ice 3 — Dr. Prowse, Al Saun- ders, A. Ballem, B. Moore vs. Dr. Grant, F. MacMillan, W. Mil- lar, N. Kelly.

Ice 4 — M. Bell, D. George, G. Wellner, L. Stone vs. Dr. Gid- dings, H. MacLean, Don Fraser, B. Scott.

Ice 5 — D. O'Rourke, A. Hum- phrey, G. Wright, E. Douglas vs F. Hansen, Dr. McEachern, B. MacGregor, N. MacKay.

_ SUCCESS AT ota -

i“ EVER A MAN DESERVED A CHANGE iW FORTUNE 1s STEVE-DURING WS PARLIER “YUNG i EFFIOY "DAYS VICTORIES

Le) Were MIGHTY HARD * 2” A 70 COME BY. ? STRAIGHT SHUTOUTS — . 2 GANT WY FOES. pl MAA, - us ty Kin Teotwrse 4

2° By Alan Maver

HARD SMASH ENDS SESSION

LONDON (AP) Heavy- weights Mike Dejohn of “Syrac- use, N. Y., and Cuban. cham- pion Nino ‘Valdes Monday had their first—a last—sparring session in the same ring.

It ended with blood, pouring from Dejohn’s nose—and some hard words between the™fight- ers. -

“You okay,” shouted Valdes from his corner.

“I’m okay but it’s not okay,” shouted back Dejohn. “You're trying to make a bum out of me. You always want to be the big guy.* ‘

Dejohn and des are sched- uled to meet British heavy- weights on the same card at London's Wembley Stadium Dec. 1. Dejehn will face Dick Richardson and Valdes will meet Brian London.

Monday’s_ sparring session

was due to last three rounds. It ended after the second. . British promoter Jack Solo- mons announced that under no circumstances would he permit them to spar again against each other. A

Rangers Demote Gump Worsley

‘NEW YORK (AP)—The New York Rangers Monday called up goalie Marcel Paille and demoted veteran Gump Worsley as part of a four-player swap with their Springfield farm in the American Hockey League.

With Paille, the Rangers re- called defeneeman Jack Bow- nass. Worsley and defenceman Noel Price were sent down to the Indians.

Paille, 26, has had one previ- ous trial with the Rangers. He played 33 games with them in 1957-58 while Worsley“ was in the minors but Gump was recalled and finished out the season as New York finished second in the league. -Paille algo appeared in one game for the Rangers last year when Worsley was injured.

Joe Zeigler Joins Dodgers

LOS ANGELES (AP)—Former minor league executive Joe Zeig- ler has joined the front office staff of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the chib announced Monday.

Zeigler, who has been general manager of Rochester and Tor- onto in the International League and Portland in the Pacific Coast League, will assist Dodger gen- eral manager Buzzie Bavasi.

{ 4

Team Drops Out Of League

NORTH BAY (CP) — Manager- owner Pete Palangio of North Bay Trappers announced. Monday he is withdrawing his team from the five-team Northern group of) the Northern Ontario Hockey As- sociation. ae

He said the main ¢eason for the decision was that the club was not financially able to risk possible heavy loss by importing players without the guarantee of jobs. The club ran up a $2,000 deficit during the first three weeks of operation, through travel expenses and poor gates.

Bowling League Opens Saturday

A big four candlepin league got underway Saturday evening at Holy Name Alleys.

The winners, Stars and Harry's Aces each picked up five points in defeating the Dread Nots and Alerts. respectively.

REMEMBER WHEN ...

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan- dis, ruler of baseball in the United States for 24 years, died 15 years ago today at age 78. He thad been drafted from the fed- eral bench by the National and American leagues to‘become com- missioner of baseball and re store confidence in the game af- ter the Chicago “Black Sox”’ soandal of 1919.

108TH, BIRTHDAY

PATERSON, N.J. (AP) — Mrs. Jelsomina Del Vecchio said at her birthday celebration Saturday night: “I feel like I'm going to live forever.”” She was 108. She eats everything and drinks red

Leading Airwoman Annette Tang of Oakvillé, Ont., smiles on receiving her crown as Miss Grey Cup Europe after a con- test in Metz, France, recently.

RCAF STYLE

The pretty, 21-year-old fighter control operator was chosen to reign over the RCAF Air Div- ision’s annual Grey Cup (Eur- ope) game, in which personnel from Eastern and Western

Canada compete for the foot- ball championship of the divis- ion. The West won this year, 1-0. WC Arthur Blackwell of eee. N.S., does the hee-

QUEBEC (CP)—The Canadian Boxing Federation made it plain Monday that if Yvon Durélle is retiring from the ring he should let the federation know about it— in writing.

Gene Letourneu, CBF national commissioner,. said British box- Ling —offieials—are—asking—_for—in- formation also.

Both organizations want to know officially whether the Baie Ste. Anne,.N. B., fisherman is vacating his Canadian and Brit- ish Empire light heavyweight titles.

After an unsuccessful shot at the Canadian Reavyweight title last week Durelle said he is through fighting. The 30-year-old Durelle was belted out in the 12th round by Toronto's George Chuvalo.

“This isn’t the first time Dur-

Ingo Wants Floyd Patterson To Get Match

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)— Heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson said Monday he wants to give dethroned king Floyd Pat- terson a chance to regain the title.

“Maybe T don't have to fight Patterson any more now,” said the champ from Sweden, “‘but I want to give him a chance.” First he said “I have to go home and talk it over with (Ed- win) Ahliquist (his advisor): There will be no decision on any- thing until I've discussed it with him.”

The handsome, smiling fighter made the comments after he was told the New York State Athletic Commission had revoked Cus| D'Amato's licenses as manager and second. D’Amato manages Patterson, who lost his title on a third round knockout to Johans- son at New York’s Yankee Sta- dium last June 2.

‘Today's Minor ‘Hockey Schedule

—_ —

are schediiled for Sports Arena today:

11.00 - 12.00° — Skate, Notre Dant® girls.

4.00 - 5.00 — Midgets, Vics and Royals.

5.00 - 6.00 — Midgets, Arrows and Ramblers. :

Referees: Don Frizzell, Leroy Barrett.

Following are the line-ups of the ‘ Midget teams turning out to ay:

Vices — Bob Crockett, ‘goal), Gordon Herman, Alan MacKay, Blaine Richard, Ron Giggey, Ken MacEachern, Dave Reeves, Ken Smith, Dennis Richard, Wes Mc- Aleer, Bill MacPhail, John Mac- Phail, Gord Miller, Les Affleck — Coach, John MacdAleer.

Royals:—- Reg Trainor (goal), Jim Molyneaux, John Garnhum, Dave Lawlor, Fred Neilsen, Doug Kitson, Roy Biggar, Ches Gillan, Ken Diamond, Damien Flood, Wilf Smith, Don Grant, Sam Craswell, Gerald O'Meara — Coach — ‘Ivan Doherty.

Arrows — Fa Tierney (goal), John Davis, Barry Dingwell, Doug Ross, Alan MacLeod, El- mer Galbraith, Rex McCarville, Carl Ohéverie, Daryl Dunsford, Billy Poulton, Ben Haywood, Ron Ricé, Alan Ince, David Roper — coach, Gordon Roper.

Ramblers -- Geo OCOrawford (goal), Frank Robinson, Dave MacLean, Hal Ladner, Lloyd

Duffy, Geo Wotton, Keith _Mac- Lean,. Glen Trainor, Floyd Cof- fin, Cliff Peund, Glen Bevin, Don Stevenson, Dave Muich — coach,

wine with her meala.

The following'Eiinor activities }:

elle has said he is quitiing,’ said Letourneau. “He said the same thing when he was middle- weight champion.

WANT IT IN WRITING

* “But he didn’t quit. If he is

Has Head Injury

MONTREAL (CP)—Ken Mos- dell, veteran centre of Montreal Royals, was under observation in hospital Monday: for a possible skull fracture

Mosdell has been suffering from headaches since he was in- jured Friday night in Sudbury in an Eastern Professional Hockey League game

from a four-game road trip.

now are four regulars down with an assortment of injuries. Roger Sawicki left shoulder. Tardif has a gimpy left knee and: Sawicki has an eight-stitch cut over his left eye. Tardif and Sawicki pected to be able to dress for

the Royals are hosts to Trois- Rivieres Lions. , ,

for

‘Quality

Printing ‘contact

Cec Dowling

Ken Mosdell—_

The Royals have just returned) in| which they could salvage only! two ties, and in the nose-count-| ing Monday it was found there

In addition to Mosdell, they are. Fern Perreault, Andre Tardif and. Perreault is out'}~ indefinitely with a disclocated!

are ex-!

Thursday's game, however, when ||

Durelle Should Notify CBF Of Retirement In Writing

"\really quitting he should notify

us in writing.’’

Letourneau said he has a let- ter from the British Boxing Board of Control making inquir- ies about Durelle’s intentions. He also said he is trying to get-—in

elle’s retirement: : If Durelle officially steps down,

heavyweight title open. A match between the next - rated fighters likely would be held. Burke Em- ery of Sherbrooke, Que., is sec- ond-ranked and Ai Hogan of To- ronto third-ranked.

' Letourneau said the same pro- cedure probably would be fol- lowed regarding the British Em- pire title.

touch with Durelle’s manager for - ” confirmation or otherwise of Dur West, old man

the CBF would declare the light)

— ss

D’ ‘Amato

NEW YORK (AP) —

licence as a manager and second revoked.

By NORMAN

-|heads Rosensohn Enterprises,

5

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues,, Nov. 24, 1958. 11

LosesN.Y. Licence

Cus} matchmaker’s licence suspended , for ‘three years.

Although Vincent Veliella, New York lawyer and politician, \who

Inc., talks of a Miami date in March for the rematch; a New York group, headed by Joe Tep- per, former boxing commission Officials, is trying to take over the fight.

Johansson’s purse of $152,000 from the ‘first fight still is being held in escrow by the New York commission. However, commis- sionér Julius Helfand said Mon- day Johansson could collect. at any time. ‘“‘We have no contract on file for a return fight,’ said Helfand, former chairman.

Although Johansson has said re- peatedly he wanted to fight Pat-

terson in his first defence, there

SPORT ECHOES

re was a possibility that. he might be a free agent.

MacDONALD

The Dominion ‘Diamond D” competition for the Ladies Dom- inion Championship will not be held in February as we expécted but rather on March 23, 2 and

. Oshawa, Ontario, will be the

of this history-making

action. We have been in- formed that the dates for the Is- land competition to decide the team that will go to Oshawa tas not been decided yet but it will not be later than two weeks be- fore the beginning of the “Dia- mond D” interprovincial competi- tion. The Summerside 'adies have begun their local games, but will not pick teams to prepare for the Island finals until after tke new year.

We had a thoroughly disappoint- ing day sportswise on Saturday. Our three most acute “pains in the neck’’ from the angle of sports competition are the New York Yankees, the Montreal Canadiens. and the Hamilton Ti-Cats. Some- thing has been done about the ¥ankees, for the time being, at least, but on Saturday the Ti- Cats and Canadiens triumphed over the favorites much to our

but mow we are going shopping

disgust. We were all set to root: for Ottawa against Winnipeg, |,

against Jim Trimble, the man with the perpetual swagger and his charges.

Some of the things that led to the Roughriders defeat as we saw them: The containing of Dave Thelan’s ground attack which just about stalled the Ot- ae es since they were

any great shakes in the air. Quarterback Parilli’s decis- ion to go for broke instead of kicking on a third down. with nine minutes left in the game. After a few exchanges, the Ot-

tawa team might have reached ;

field-goal territory, and a suc- cessful-punt would have them the Eastern title. Jackson's

ankle.

of the opening game of ttie-ISHL. When you read it, the result of the game will be history. As we foresee it—and any fair-to-mid- dling prophet would laugh in his beard at a lot of our crystal- gazing—if the Aces win, the score will be high on both sides In other words, the Ace for-

given immobility caused by his bad. We are writing this on the eve

As Manager And Second

“Maybe I don’t have to fight Patterson any more now,” said - Johansson in Geneva, land. “But I want to give chance, first I have to go and talk it‘over with Edwin . Ahiquist, his adviser.” ;

]

in neither D’Amato nor Patterson could be reached for immediate comment,

D'Amato is involved_in all sorts of trouble stemming out of the promotion of the Patterson-Jo- hansson match in June. He is free under $2,500 bail on a charge ‘|of violating the general business Tiaw for failing to respond to a subpoena from the state attorney general, who also is investigating the promotion. He goes on trial on that charge Dec. 14.

D’Amato® attorney, Julius No - vember, called the commission's action “ridiculous” but would not say he planned an gereal.

Summerside Minor Hockey ©

Here’s Tuesday’s minor hockey league schedule for Summer side’s Civic Stadium. 4

10.30—11.30 a.m. No. 1 Paper — Minor.

30—3.30 p.m. No. 2 Paper weight Minor.

3.04.30 p.m. No. 3 Pee Wee vs No. 5 Pee“Wee.

5.30—6.30 p.m. No. 1 Bantam vs No. 2 Bantam.

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wards will have to be really aid to pull this one out.

, ts our motto. We'll be at television ringside rooting for the Blue Bombers

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