Page 10 The Guardian Thursday, Nov. 6. 1958
Durelle Makes Surprise
Visit To Springhil
By EDDIE ST. PIERRE weight title, added:
Canadian Press Correspondent
SPRINGHILL, .\'.S. 'CPl—Yvon Durelle. who bids for the world light heaqrweight boxing title Dec. 10, paid a surprise visit Wednesday to several miners re- covering from effects of the Oct. 23 mine disaster.
“It‘s too bad you weren‘t fight- ing the night of the bump," joked Pete Cummings, in All Saints’ Hospital. “We would all have been home watching you."
Leon Melanson, a member of a Cumberland No. 2 shift who walked out of the pit when Dur- elle fought South Africa‘s Mike Holt for the British Empire light—
job. WISH BOXER WELL
pion Archie Moore in Montreal
fight."
“The last time I saw you it cost me $27." That was the pay he lost for being absent from his
All wished Durelle luck in his t' next month with cham- mee mg . what I would like, I'm going to Durelle’s manager Chris Shaaban said he would try to get ‘fsome of you who were involved In the disaster to Montreal to see the
“I think that Would be better than going to Georgia," said Tom McManaman. a long - time fol- lower of the Bale Ste. Anne, N.B. scrapper. Governor Marvin Grif-
| Miners
fin of Georgia has asked 19 of the survivors to Georgia for an expense-free holiday.
“I just got done telling Layion Almon," said McManaman. “that the next fellow who comes through that door and asks me
tell him I want to go to Montreal and see the Moore-Durelle fight."
“It’s funny," said Amon, “Tom and I sat dowr. at lunch to dis cuss the possibilities of going to Montreal to see the fight the day the bump hit."
“The best of luck to you against Moore," said Bill Stevenson. “I'll do my best" replied Durelle.
Eskie Coach Says Public Underra’ring Roughriders
I e v e n rookies
By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP) —- Sam Lyle
says the football public is under- rating Saskatchewan Roughriders In making Edmonton Eskimos favorites for the Western Inter- provincial Football Union semi- final, opening Saturday afternoon In Regina.
“Those guys have got eight es- tablished stars among their 12 Imports," says Coach Lyle, whose Eskimos have been made as high as 20-point, favorites for the two- game total-point series.
Harlack To Ride 'Af Woodbine
TORONTO (GP) — Bill Har- fack, North America's champion jockey the last three years, is due In Toronto from Philadelphia to- day. He will ride in six races at New Woodbine Eriday.
It be the first Canadian ap- pearance of the Kryear- old jockey Who, in less than seven years of competition, has rewrit— ten the record books on United States tracks. His winning mounts won purses of more than $3,000,- 000—breaking his own world rec- ord which he had establiShed in
1956.
“We’ve got among our 12." PLOT STRATEGY
Lyle made his observations in an interview while his assistants Ted Youngling and Eagle Keys went over films and play dia- grams, plotting strategy for 'the playoff series—Ame first semi-final for Eskimos in six years.
In the last five seasons, Eski- mos won the league pennant and the bye into the WIFU final. This year, Winnipeg Blue Bombers took first place, and they’ll have until Nov. 15 to rest and prepare for the bestofathree playoff with the Eskimo-Rider winner. Second game of the semifinal will be in Edmonton Tuesday afternoon.
Luck Strikes Golfer Twice
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)— E. V. Mills hit first hole in one Tuesday on the 170- Yazrd 111th hole at the San Francisco Golf Club.
Carried away by his luck. Mills yelled that he would “buy drinks for everybody” and maria! for the clubhouse.
He was lucky again. The bar was olwed—dectlon day.
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGIIAN
THERE WAS STILL no hockey league this morning but at least the boys were talking and that's always a good Sign.
Last Sunday the proposed Island circuit collapsed. after It was thought that everything was about set to make it a reality.
The proposition at that time was for a five-team outfit, with three teams from the Charlottetown area joining Saint Dunstan’s and Summerside. The Charlottetown players were to be pooled among the three teams of the area.
“We’re not going into the first game at full strength," said Lyle, listing end Steve Bendiak, safety Oscar Kruger, linebacker Mike Lashuk and quarterback - half- back, Jackie Parker among the ailing.
Two of those pointed out by Lyle as established stars with Riders ——- halfback Mike Hagler and end Larry Isbell, who handles Saskatchewan‘s punting—are ail- ing in Regina.
“If we don‘t have those two boys—well I just don’t want to make any continent,” said coach George Terlep, adding that Hag- Ier starting is "doubtful but there's a possibility."
christ and Bobby Marlow: half- baoks Hagler and Jack Hill, who setsscoringrecm‘doflfipoints this season; quarterback Frank Tripucka; ends Isbell and Ken Carpenter; and centre Kurt Bur- ris, who was cut by Esks this year, as established stars with Riders.
Alouefle Centre Reiniures Knee
MONTREAL (OP) Centre Bob MacLellan of Montreal Alou- elites his left knee in practice Wednesday and will be lost to the A15 for Saturday's game against Toronto Argos—- wvindlm game of the regular Big Four football league schedule. MacLellan returned to the lineup only last Saturday after missing six games. That was the first game this season in which the squad was Intact, due to a string of injuries, and the AIS won 44-7 over Argos In Toronto.
A club spokesman said Moe Bremner will take over for Mac- Lellan, who has been doing a good share of the centre-job work with first-stringer Tom Hugo.
I.er listed fiullbacks Cookie Gil- '
This wasn't the sweater that Ron Murphy used Tuesday night when Chicago Black Hawks down- ed the faltering New York Rang- ers 4-2. Ron (above) was former- ly the property of the New York-
Wifh Re
By JOE REICHLER
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (APl—Six high—classification minor leagues wrestled Wednesday with a radi- cal realignment plan. If approved it would alter their entire struc- ture. The plan. proposed at the open- ing of5the twoday realignment conference by William 0.: Dewitt, baseball co-ordinator and admin- istrator of the major leagues' 3500.000 fund, could have the fol- lowing results:
NEW YORK (APl — Sports Illustrated said Wednesday Aus- tralia's record miler runner, Herb Elliott, decided to remain an amateur when American promo- ter Leo Leavitt failed to back up
' « a $250,000 pro offer with money
~‘O ~wc‘r’ “*‘icv‘\' N g ~ . ~ ; remain .j ' 4 .
NOT THIS SWEATER
ers but he now draws his salary do against his former mates was from the Black Hawks manage» a minor penalty. The Sloan-LI:- ment. Murphy didn't figure in any zenberger—Lindsay line took oom- of his team's four goals Tues- plete charge of the Chicago scor- day night. The best he couldling.
Minor Leagues Wrestle
alignment Plan
also would expand to 10 clubs by acquiring Atlanta of the Southern Association and Jacksonville of the South Atlantic League. ADDED TO TEXAS LOOP
3. The Texas League would ac- quire Amarillo, Tex., Albuquer- que, N..M.. and another franchise from the Western League. which would disband. The Texas League
tion as to what effect the loss of Atlanta would have on the South- crn Association, which
p‘aigns in 1958. Crux of the situation
around the Tcan League and the American ASSociation. If the
There was no immediate indica- ;
suffeled - through one of Its worst cam- '
centres -‘
would drop from AA to glorified A classification.
4. The South Atlantic League would continue to operate as an
Texas League agrees to give up its three principal cities to the Triple-A American Association. a wholesale map - changing would
i in the bank.
The weekly magazine said EI-
1iott and his father, Herb Elliott Sn, decided to end negotiations
with Leath when the American
‘ i didn’t live up to an agreement to
place $67,200 in escrow. According to the story in the
St. Mary’s, N.D.G. To Meet Sat. In Semi-Finals
HALIFAX (CPl — St. Mary‘s University of Halifax, represent- ing the Maritimes for the third straight year, clash with Notre Dame de Grace of Montreal in the sudden-death Eastern Canada junior football semi~final here Sat- urday.
It will be the third meeting of the two teams. Notre Dame crushed SMU in 1956 and 1957, but the Saints figure superior coach- ing and condition will make a dif- ference this year.
Bob Hayes, harddriving half- back with Iast year’s Canadian intermediate champions, Siieai-
‘ water Flyers, guided the Saints
through the brief sea-son with three wins and one loss. PresSed
flirty and
. . O O O Scald ' I cup milk Stir in 3 lbsps. brown sugar . I hp. so"
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the Elliotts. from their home in Perth, telephoned
‘ ‘ ho was in Tokyo. I Mlle/113’s wthe way conversation according to Sports Illus-
Nov. 10 issue.
went. irated: . t be u ‘ emission 71“” .. This m crecy.
treated in the strictest se opined Elliott senior. said Leo.
E UITY PLAN Q‘We feel that as a matter of
' ' I to place uit we must ask you.
pounds ($67.200l'mto our
solicitor's bank account in escrow
Agred.
to the limit. they edged out. St. Francis Xavier University for'the junior title on s for-and-agamst points basis. St. F.X. and SMU ‘ lit their two meetings. upEighteen members of the SMU team are newcomers this year. Six are holdovers from last year s entry in the Eastern Canada semi-finals.
OLD INDUSTRY
Canada's first potato crops are believed to have come .from a patch grown at‘Annapohs Royal. NS, in 1623.
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Pro Deal Falls Through; Elliott S’rill An Amateur
for Herb. to be paid W accepts this offer," ua- senior. ‘ _
Her‘b passed his faun- ‘ “Tell him it will pray. ' kum IOKl."
Lcavitt said that we straight to Perth to ... deal. '
The article am ,, w Leavitt failed to turn up ' ule and no word W3. “‘7 ing about his who :~ Ill I; decided Leo wasn't . , all." The runner a“ ' press conference in ' . ‘ pounced that he val, an amateur. ,, .‘
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1. The American Association would a cquire three Texas League cities —— Houston, Dallas and Ft. Worth—and expand to 10 teams by dropping Louisville.
2. The International League
eight-team league with the addi- tion of Columbus, Ga., and Ash- ville, N.C.
5. The Eastern League classifi- cation would be lowered from A to B.
be assured.
The Texas League. however. is not completely sold on the idea.
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SPONSORS OR. PLAYERS were not forthcoming Sun- day those trying to get something moving could do little but throw up their hands and admit defeat. Apparently a five-team loop was not wanted but more than that Charlottetown players did not want to be pooled. This was evident from the fact that
Busso Beats Joe Brown
only about 15 names were handed in to the committee that had called for the names of those interested.
Since Sunday there has been much talk but with the there has been action. Summerside didn’t just admit defeat right away. They went to work endeavouring to see if some new pro- posal couldn‘t interest the folks from the capital city. They had schemes that they felt might cause Charlottetown Interests to have a change of heart. To some at least, Summrslde’s ideas sounded all right and right now there is a Charlottetown team ready to jump into an Island League.
THAT JUMP, however, will not be made unless one more beam from this area thinks along these lines. That shouldn’t be too difficult to bring about. Surely Charlottetown and its large surrounding area is capable of icing two hockey clubs. If this additional club can be obtained, It’s likely that the Island league will come to life once again. Summerside is willing to go along wth a four-team loop and they are not askng that Charlottetown players be pooled. This, we believe, will remove one of the biggest obstacles that faced hockey meeting so far this season.
In addition, we understand, that Summeniide has made a pretty fair financial offer to teams that would visit Civic Stadium. They want each team (not including Saint Dunstan‘s) to VISIt the western capital once a week but in return they propose to make the trip worthwhile financially. They, in return, would appear at the Sports Arena, once every seven days.
ALL THAT REMAINS now is to get another team- from this area to make the foursome. Hockey players we have chatted with. tell us that they think that can and will be done. A quick glance at available talent tells us you can ice two strong squads from this area. What must be done with this talent is sell them on the idea of forming another team.
Regardless of what league operates, another team must be formed from here if we are going to see any hockey this season. The time is overdue for some definite actionLet's find out now
stalling and do something definite. It shouldn’t take weeks to make a decision of this kind. One thing or the other and make it quick before this indecision ruins all hope of any hockey for 195859.
The hockey public anxiously awaits the verdict.
THE JAPANESE ALL~STARS are proviug that they are no pushovers for the touring St. Louis Cardinals. After eight games, the Cards held a 6-2 edge but the Japs were fighting the Red Birds all the way.
In the eighth game the All~Stars pounded out a convincing 92 triumph. This victory caused Cardinals' manager Solly Hemus to give out with these words.
“The Japanese ball players are must better than I expected. Before coming here I thought they were of double A or triple A class. But after seeing them play I think they are of major league calibre.”
After all, Solly should be a practy fair judge.
CASEY STENGEL has many critics, yet on the other hand he has many admirers. Among the latter group is none other than that great baseball showman. Bill Veeck.
Recently Veeck got to talking about the recent world series and naturally that brought around the name of Stengel who did a pretty fair masterminding job, especially in those last three games.
Bill talks this way: “I’m prejudiced for Casey Stengel be- cause he used to work for me at Milwaukee in the American association. All minor league club need money and he sold a quarter million dollars worth of ball players for me.
One time he came to me and told me—this was six months in advance mind you—that later on he was going to sell a catcher of mine to the Philadelphia A's and that he was going to get a player and some money for him and the player would improve after we got him. So six months later, he sold the catcher, got $30,000 and the player he got won the batting championship for us. His name was Grey Clarke—in 1943. Look it up (.346). Casey predicted the whole thing. He did those things often. This was a manager.
.r\n.:l I liked him keeping Tony Kubek in the lineup when he was having a bad world series because he’s 3 Milwaukee boy and Case wouldn‘t embarrass him by taking him out of the lineup.
MAINE BEACH. Fla. (APl— Sixth - ranked Johnny Busso of New York earned a shot at the lightweight title Wednesday night when he scored a unanimous 10— round decision over champion Joe Brown in a non-title bout. Brown, making his first appear— ance Since his decision over Kenny Lane at Houston, Tex., in July, appeared rusty and the game New Yorker raked him with left jabs and hooks, mixing them with right crosses. Busso appeared in trouble in the fourth round when Brown opened a deep gash high on his left cheekibone, but Busso came on nicely and carried the fight to the lethargic c h a m p i o II, who opened up only rarely. Brown took the eighth with a hard right that shook Russo and the titleholder from Houston ap— peared to let up there. Brown came out fast in the tenth but Busso stood up to him and they mixed it like a couple of wind— mills toward the finish.
Busso weighed 139% to Brown's 140% pounds.
I REMEMBER WHEN
years ago today as the most val- uable player to his team in the Western Interprovincial Football Union. Kaba-t, a product of Wis- consin University, was mo st
noted as a field goal kicker of high accuracy.
Gene Conley. the six-t‘oot-eigl.t pitcher of Milwaukee Braves Sign—
THE BOSSES GAVE IN
Bill Posedel To Coach Giants
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - San Francisco Giants announced Wed- nesday the singing of Bill Pose- del as a coach for 1959 and the resignation of coach Herman Franks.
Posedci. a native of San Fran- cisco and a resident of nearby Los Altos, has been in baseball since he started pitching for Portland of the Pacific Coast League in 1929. He is now 49. Franks‘ resignation after 10 years with the Giants was “ac- cepted with regret,” the manage- ment announced. The statement said he quit because of the press of personal business in Salt Lake City.
Stamp Backfield
Orioles’ New Boss Sets Sights On First Div.
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Lee Mac- Phall. new general manager of Baltimore Orioles, has set his sights on a first divisron finish for the ball club.
Although MatcP'hail, 41-yeanold son of Larry MacPhail won‘t take over his new job officially until later in the month, he already has ideas about the Orioles.
James Keelty. Jr., Oriole proc- dent. confirmed MacPhai‘l's .n-l pointment Wednesday in Bali.— more.
“The way I understand it. Paul (Richardsl and I will collabor- ate on any deals involving major league clubs," said MacPhail.
Coach Resigns
CALGARY ICPl ~ Tommy Thompson has resigned as back— field coach of Calgary Stamped-
Gre Kabat, star quarterback of er:, the Western Interprovincial - ‘ exaCtly Where we .Stand' , . the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, was Football Union club announced: Surgical ' The pussy-footing days are over. Lets stop this confounded awarded the McKinney trophy 18 Wednesday. , Insurance
Finishing his third year with the Stamps, Thompson said he wanted to devote more time to his ranch in Arkansas. He left the fourth-place club six weeks ago to scout college players for the Stampeders.
hp \‘iulnlin: his hast‘hall contract It lic did Bl‘avt‘s finallv agreed
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You think not? That‘s the way Case is." Embarrassing or not, Stengel soon got Norm Siebern out of there. After all. wasn‘t there a world championship at stake?
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