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PEACOCK "gloss Staff Writer to success for lidmou-

‘m; be] a ngtui‘al icastonal quick kick.

. For Rider ' '

‘ s. ueus Thursday hi I

for the or.

D!

‘1')

‘ in the Western In» was heartenin" Halfback \l" ' ~- . 1k W315 F n at b a I l Luion Hazler. best punt—return man i:

the league. was running again and there was renewed hope his wrenched knee will be readv for _ Saturday. End Larry Isbell‘ the '. whose amid in” 5‘03. club's leading punter. also cx- . blamended-on Ihe lcnncs. ported In return to action al'tcr I”: brilliant versatility — ‘ '

<3.

I, with Saskatchewan ‘mﬂes with Jackie Par.

goes. so go the

7. ' his ankle in the clog, . the season in Regina?

Way, nd coach Samj ‘id Wednesday he had M

U

[a are I normal hazard. _ “My . legged Parker. V “mat coach Ted Younzl- Thursday the twisted come around well. OTTAWA rC‘PI — Coach Frank Y FOR OPENER Clair of Ottaua Rough Rldr‘t's - Mt] be healthy for tho will usa a “telegraph strategy" , of the two-name, m Saturday‘s Big Four gamedn w , semifinal in Raginaillamilton. . . Second game is in Ed.' Ottawa‘s play will depend on ‘ next Tuesday. [how things are going in Montreal “5 physical best. Parkcr Islwhcre Toronto Argonauts win be mg the most dan'zcrousl meeting Aloucttes in the season's yers in Caiada. His other final league. game. . J. ballhandling helps full. will keep posted on that game‘s ‘ “hm Bright and Normie progress. # way for good ground‘ "If Argos are knocking off AI- ’ ouettes." he said, “we‘ll play Bill ‘ ING NEWS Sowalski and them all." ability '0 pass and run Otherwise. he‘ll be careful not we defence loom. andllo burn out. his first-string play- ” uniﬁes the club‘s punt- ers and save linebacker Sowalskl.

‘amage Sui’r Agai

NLPEG (CPI—A $125000 National Hockey League was dis- , suit by Winnipeg War- missed Thursday in Manitoba “the Western Hockey Lea- Court of Queen's Bench.

‘ Toronto Maple Leafs But Mr. Justice A. M. Mounin meal/Canadians of the ruled the Leafs and Canadiens

PORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

HUZZ PATRICK, general manager of the New York Rangers. :' m to allow tibe Maple Leafs‘ front office to get ahead ' In in regard to backing up coaches. Last week Stafford

well on record as saying that the dismal showing of Inf: IO far this season was not the fault of coach Billy .buf. the result of the front office failing to provtde material out of which Rcay could shape a Winning

10 DATE THE TORONTO club has played ten games and only three wins. These three came on the last three nights in Maple Leaf Gardens. Billy Reay’s boys have ~~ topick [lip a win on the road. The New Yorkers are three ahead of the Toronto team but take a close look at those

.' They have played 13 games and won only two. Five. ‘ Hr battles ended in ties. The two wins and five ties bring "f pint total to nine but they have played three.more games In last-place Leafs. From the above’ statistics. you can ' see the Rangers aren't exactly burning up the League.

V. when a team is slipping, the talk gets around ' xrgiitll‘illtllungs are happening. 1n the. case of the Rangers. ' Phil Watson has come in for a lot of criticism With the Shirts ﬂoundering the way they are. That oritmism .got to '- m of the Rangers’ general manager and he figured it was be started talking. Muzz not only said that he figured the Watson was doing all right with the Rangers but he went '-' limit and termed Phil “the best. coach in hockey .

HARDLY necessary to add that there was no chance. ‘ being replaced as pilot of the Rangers. After all. you I hardly fire “the best coach in hockey '. But gust to make that there would be no misunderstanding. Muzz declared

" ' was by no means in jeopar y.

Ringo: a tough time for himself every season. He. seem: always in hot water: in fact. he’d be lost if he wasnt a l with somebody. Rangers themselves have listened " Ila blastings and indeed the NHL. referees have come it? 5 their share of his rantings. But wrth it all. hes the kind 0 v that Patrick likes and since he is. he 11 stay at the helm.

C " SEEM to be any great mystery about the i ﬂaggiTThey have looked very weak defensively and like a bunch of bewildered rookies once the enemy erases: New York blueline. One more sound defence man could unawa- to Watson‘s problems. but until that. rearguard comes .lt seems certain that New York's condition Will not imr

Aiu neither will Phil's slate of mind.

ENT this column to press. there was no change V mEpiscture here on Prince Edward Island. Thereaxwas " - »- talk that the Island League would be back in opar ion ' '1 was only talk. Nobody we contacted could give, usbeany- definite but the impression conveyed to us was that H yore the league—a four team affairﬂwould become a ran mg Why the indecision? We (can't see why an answer isn t (Er t "immediately. It's nearly three weeks since the irs " was called and nothing definite has developed askye- ill“muting-off continues. we‘ll be into 1959 before we now M " lea ue. . _ m’zulclmﬁrflllugnzecreci and let the public know Just wha‘; MHZ on. After all. they are the ones you wIIl‘want' to atten " lanes. Then. the public will become very important.

cIll c HAWKS are tied for third. place on the r "“ cggkegllléeague. Sharing the third spot With the Hawks ' the Detroit Red Wings.

' “U Chicago team has played twelve games, . ind tied two. They are three. paint: up on vea ame in an. ‘ . _ Willi; mciil'cahgi's Edcigie Litzenberger is leading the scoring ‘ the point up on the two Canadiens. Jean Belmont:h an“ " 300m Geoffrion. Eddie has four'goals to 'go W11 ' lssista. Both Beliveau and Geoffrton have six goals an lusts.

' ' ‘ ‘l of a surprise that Litzenberger Is m n MM 13.211335 expected of. him. After all he. was 5‘“! top goal producer last. season with 32. But the Clifuﬁaﬁ ' in come up with some other package. some Ollie]; Leona] Nd get right up among the top producers of thé a1

.1 . They may have nabbed such a guy in Tod . (tumMa If Shall Scored thirteen goals last season touthe I‘oronho mark, Ibut the latter didn't see fit to proteot him from t; an k Hawks picked hi mun for $15.00". Right navy Lrpoht if} ‘ “MRS his appreciation to the Chicago club. He sndigGmf. the scoring race. two points back of Beliveaur a the.” 'TOd has smred eight times and assxsted on live. bat-k 598500 onlv a month old, he is only five goas at

“We 1957-56 output .

won (We, lost. the New York

l00 MAY MEAN that the Blatk Hanks gel Into {alerting/gt; 11‘ He apparently likes it in Chicago andt awzen he could say about his las: years in Toron on“, hookev

PM In the Leaf organization. he was quue I “d cams]

'1! hf‘ (‘mttiuucs to bc harm: Ill Chicago. h? (m .

a Sr?!” ll.’t)l‘l’ .111 mm again mere-5 notluii: too iiuuh tlu~ nmtlcr “"9 Glenn the hrs! in xltr busmrsii

and Jack livaus have certainly thill he had last season.

uuh goalie Glenn Hall. and Oollard St Laurent. given Hall more pro-

nowEVER the Haul“ 21‘1‘uli‘xt broth-m lust 99330" “'35 thal

. . -v 'I noccssII." if -‘""' n2 Howls \ui .iltc" :al ll‘tli ‘ ’1 “i . - . s‘vc‘ ' ‘0 win ‘hﬂlt'ktwvi .vmm l‘crhao: Iht‘ additional def“? lhr m: c - - Tl v.. "1 il. minim-1’ ('(‘lllm and ma) ‘ an kph“ {mun l‘ - " ‘ a” m" the Blacks and a lru M Mr c'lif‘“ I'M'l'illm" (A V

arc crucm'ucd

I. w .- ‘ctl' -0.Il\ ..m m“ of

m out . . q. , . of the in. As It. 7 a ﬁn“ Jnh 1'1qu

Linenbel'fmr and <10.“ Al'é‘ “I’m-3 H Lhal red [til]:

b‘li‘U

Clair f

skies, Key To Success

Parker

Jury. ‘ Meanwhile. Win uipc g Blur I Bombers. \\ ho finished in first

place in the final standings and won the bye into the best-of—thrce final. have begun workouts again. concentrating on offensive plays for the opening of the final V 15 against the Rider

I - I‘isklmv Vvlnucr'.

ach Will Wire Strategy

S

whose left knee still is unsteady afler being injured last Saturday. NEED WHOLE TEAM

“We need the. entire team for the playoff." Clair said. referrins to next Wednesday“; sudden-death semifinal against Montreal.

A loss by Als and a Ridor win is the only situation that can givc Ottawa the semi Otherwise, the. game will he played in Montreal by token of Als' present one - point second- place lead.

The game decides who plays- first-place 'I‘ich-Jiats in Ihe final. Ottawa hasn't Won at Montreal in five years.

nsi Leafs

nd Habs Is Dismissed

must refund $12,621 paid them by the Winnipeg club as a percent- age of its aggregate net profits for the 1955-56 and l95€»57 WH-L seasons. during which the three clubs had an agreement.

’l‘lte Winnipeg Warriors Hockey Club claimed in its suit the two NHL teams failed. to supply it with players of Western League calibre, as stipulated in the agree- ment. The Warriors finished last in the league that season.

In his 29aparge judgment. Mr. Justice Monm'n said the Warriors received enough players of WHL calibre from the parent clubs.

The judge said Warriors agreed that of 10 players supplied by the NHL clubs. four were. of WHL calibre. These were defencemcn Bill Burega and Noel Price and forwards Hugh Barlow and Cec Hoekstra.

He said he was guided In con- sidering the quality of the players by NHL and WHL press and ra- dio guides for the Seasons 1956-58.

"Plaintiff complains that far too many of the players provided by defendants were minors or had just recently graduated from the minor ranks," he said.

But it was common knowledge. minor professional teams are. filled with senior professionals on the decline due to age or injuries. and players who “are on the ascent—juniors, former juniors and other amateurs who strive to reach the summit."

Of the $12.621 paid by Warriors to the NHL clubs for the 1955-56 season. during which the western club won the league champion- ship and enjoyed a profit, Mr. Justice Monnin said this should be returned because Winnipeg had an aggregate deficit for the two seasons under the agreement.

RCAF Sultans Defeat Spuclniks

The RCAE Sultans defeated the Summerside Spudiniks 56-83 in an exhibition game of basketball 1: Civic Auditorium last night. Spi- cor. roaring in for 11 points .r. the second half. led the scoring parade with 15. LcBlanc was set cond with 13. and MacLellan hadll 10. Mike Scot was out in front". for the Spudniks shooting for 10 points. 1

Lineups; -Spudniks---Bet.hel 3. I Scott 10. MacEachern 3. Costain G. Boales 4. MacDougall 3, An hold 2. Gemmell 2. Total—23.

Cultans—Bryson 6. Leblanc 13. Ternan 6. Spicer 15. Anderson 4. MacLellan 10, Little 2. Total 33.

Charlie Ballem handled the whistle.

Hughson Elected President Of P.C.

Hockey League

SUMERSIDE~Charles Hughson was elected president of the newly organized Prince County Rural

last night. John Cahill Is the secretary; treasurer. Team representatives are as follows: Sherbrooke-Wil- liam Waite: Town Tam-George}

Arsenault: Coomacs—FI l w o o d Cook; Elmsdalchrnon Hardy"; ‘ Tignish-Gerald Kcough; Bu-cn

Hill-Elmer Corrill. ‘ The deadline for passmg la 'ng rosters l5.

Boy 19. and the first

dav night of triple header hockey

will take placr on the same, date

Wednes- ‘

can use three players rhal Dlaycd intermediate "B" hockey last

winter. ‘

winter season. ‘ WV 7 Royals Coll Up 0

Claude Richard

MONTREAL ‘C‘Pl — Claude Richard. youngest mcnbcr of thc famed hockey—pinyin: family. ha.- been (allN‘l up I0 play with \lnnl real Rmals of Illp QUBhr‘" Hockey Leazuc tonight when the Royals meet Truis - Rivieres IMontreal Forum.

missing a game with an ankle in 1

Nov.1

to L Wednesday. i

It was decided lhat carh club;

First games will start at 7.15; each Wednesday night through the

Lions at ' l

Friday. Nov. 7. 1.9581118 Guardian Page 9 I

SPORT

BY NORMAN

We are still in the doldrums. [but there are some few signs 3111a! uc may be emerging fairly ‘soon. The rural and commercial ;hockcy lcaguc of Prince County has been organized. and the bovs concerned seem enthusiastic a- bout the prospects of an exciting season. Double-headers will be played every Wednesday nignt.

’I'hc Island basketball seaso't is about to unfold The Summer- side Spudniks and the R.C.A.l" Flyers play an exhibition tilt at Summerside Civic auditorium to- night. It is expected the Island League will soon be formed and that games will get under way immediately afterwards.

The Summerside High School soccer team under the guidance of Mr. Lee. one of the teaching staff. leave Friday at dinner hour to play a game with Saca- ville High School. The scltml boys here are novices at the game and we. understand Sack~ lville soccer team has some past years experience. so we may get snowed under. but the boys will have. a pleasant outing and no doubt such competition wul

ECHOES

MACDONALD

of the new sport. 3 l The lsland Hockey League docs‘ inot seem to be any closer '0‘ :solulion than it was after the llast meeting. There has been a ilot of talk. but Charlottetown hockey players. with perhaps a} few exceptions, sccm still to ba‘ apathetic about entering an Is-l land circuit. Now than the qucs-E Ition of pooling thc players. whit-Ir some of thc stick manipulators objected to. has been ruled out. you'd think that it would be clear sailing to a completion of that league organization. but such does not seem to be. the case What the trouble is now we ha\'-. en't the faintest idea. but we trust it will be cleared up soon. May-3 be we have to have some snow; and frosty weather to get the‘ boys in the mood.

The RCAF Station in Summeﬁ. cial rink ready for action. and we hear the. airforce are going strong for intersectional play that season. Rumor has it that neitherl .Frank Steele nor Caroll vﬁll line‘ lop with the Aces. but will con- tine themselves to intersectional

. {ma} wmml teach them some of the u'icksxgamcs at the port. ‘

Members Of 1958 WIFU

WINNIPEG (CPl ~~ llal‘flback Leo Lewis was the only member of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers to makc the offensive squad of the 1958 Western lutcrprovinc'al Foot ball l'nion all - stars, but the league champions placed five men on the defensive aggrega- tion.

Lewis. aloud with fullback

Yeorl egg-‘1‘; For $105,000

HARRISBURG. Pa. 'A P" » Dancer Hanover. a yearling. sold

at auction Thursday for 3105.000 che highest price ever paid in

the United States for a yearling

side will soon have their artifi-lhmSe

The prize horse. by Adios out of The Old Maid. was sold at the annual standardbred horse sale. The animal was consigned by Hanover Shoe Farms. It was pur- chased for a syndicate by Stan- Iey Dancer. New Egypt. NJ,

[Russel Trophy Caplured

Again By Sam Etcheverry

By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CPI—Sam Etc-he—

verry of Montreal Alouettes Thursday night was announced 1958 winner of the Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy for a prece- dent-shattering second time in his illustrious football career.

The announcement was made by Big Four president Tom Work» man, who did a lot of soul- searching and appealed to the president of the Football Report. ers of Canada to break a tie.

Workman is also president rs! the Alouettcs football club. He did not make known the name of the other player involved in the tie.

The prized trophy is awarded annually to the Bi: Four player adjudged the most sportsmanlike and most valuable.

BIG FIRST

No other player has ever won the award twice and, so far as known. this is the first time a tie has ever been created in the. votes cast by the league govern- ors and officials who work in the games. The trophy was offered in 1928 in memory of Russel. a

former player who was electro» culed in an accident.

Terms of the award provide» 3 that after the fifth game. playersl ‘ of- each club ballot for their: _ choices. I Regulations provide that in case of a tie the Big Four presi- dent shall cast the deciding vote.

“I was in a really embarrass- ing position because one of the players is a member team.“ said Workman. “I called

trustee George Machum and asked if there was anything to

prevent me passing the decision .

to someone else.

i

CoachOf Packers

:Crific'izes CAHA

VANCOUVER ICPI —~ Coach Jack O‘Reilly of Kclowna Pack~ ers Thursday criur‘wed the. (“ana- dian Amateur Hockey Association for what he called "their lack of assistance in getting player help" requested by the Packers.

O'Reilily. on the eve of Kel- owna‘s departure for a nine—game tour of Sweden and Russia. said:

“We asked the CAHA for help in August and we still haven't got it. We lost twu key players and asked the CAHA to help us

Admired By

As noted in The Guardian und— ‘I er date of November 6th Iyester- .dayl stiff penalties sare in store Ifor lobster paochers. To stamp out illegal lobster fishing and the handling: of illegally-caught lob. sicrs federal officials are prepar' ed to employ every means at their disposal. Fisheries Minister J. Angus MacLean informed an Island audience last night. . this department would not hesitate to take every action coming within the scope. of the present regula- tions. "If necessary" he said. ‘,‘I

will not hesitate to use my authority to cancel or refuse fishing licenses to those who

misuse this privilege. and my of-

ficers will prosecute offenders was vigorously as the law per- lmits.”

“The lobster fisherman who takes lobsters out of season or takes harried lobsters or lobsters under the. legal size is threaten- ing not only his own source of income. but that of his fellow lobster fishermen who abide by the, regulations”. he said. Lob- ster fishing is a valuable re » source. This year up to the end of August P.E.I. fishermen had landed fish to the value of $2.~ 621.000. the Minister observed. Of this amount lobster landings a- lone had accounted for over $2.-

}000000. Mr. MacLean continued: “‘In some of the main problem

areas it is estimated that three out of every fmir lobster boats are engaged in illegal lobster fish- ing operations.

MAJOR OFFENSE

The taking of berrle lobsters. in other words those about to spawn or in process of preparing to spawn. is considered a major offense in the lobster industry and yet we have sport ﬁshermen

d Co cia‘ Hmk‘v. in this province who have not an mmet‘ ‘. '

League at Civic Stadium heiri ‘ension mm

only sponsored a from season ex- has brought our trout into the spawning period stage but are advocating an all

lyear open season on trout. Mr.

Macliean also mentioned the sal- mon industry: Quote—“The con— tinuance of these operations are threatening the very stocks upon

{which fishermen's families de—

pend. Like the salmon. if enough brood stocks are not left in the sea. the match will ultimately fall

i below a point at which it will not

be profitably to fish lobsters at all", By 1hr same line of reason— in: trout fishing for sport will

.cease to be a sport if some of

the men who profess to be act- ing in the best interests of trout fishermen do not think twice. yes and three timcs. before drea- ming up any more brain storms with respect to trout, Both trout and salmon spawn in the same manner and both make their spawning runs in the fall.

On Wednesday night, October 291b, I listened to the pancl on .Outdoor Forum discuss the pros land com of the trout season ex ‘iflllSIOIl. The members ll‘Mll: 10 !shou' justification for their srpou sorin: of the extension were: Ralph Jenkins. Pmuincial Game

HUNTER'S CORNER

Fisheries Chief’s Stand

Columnist

Association President. Doug Mac» Leod. Queens County Branch Pre- sident. Duck and Eddy Acorn. who is Association Secretary. My comments were requested. not by the panel. the following morning: They were short and to the point: “All they needed was a little more rope and "Diver" could have supplied that had he been there".

SURE STRANGE Its passing strange how the Top Brass of Queens County

Branch. including the Provincial President. are an allergic to re- ports of game law violatons this

season. One has to practically produce an affadavit to back his' (Continued on page 14l ’

LIFE - FIRE - AUTO i HOME & scuoor. ACCIDENTS

C. M. FRAZEE 179 Queen St. Phone 6726 Charlottetown

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4922

get replacements.

"A IisI of 50 players was given them ICAHAI.” he said in an in. teryiew. “What happens." Satur< day they send us two players from Winnipeg who haven‘t been in action since last spring."

“We're supposed to have a look at them and pick our team. Thal's just five days before we leave."

POINT OF CRITICISM

O'Reilly criticized the CAHA for its “apparent disinterest in our attempts to get centre Bobby Hassard."

Hassard, suspended by the Buf- falo Risons of the American Hockey League for refusal to turn out with the Bisons this fall, was

first sought by Kelowna two months ago. said O'Reilly. “We heard nothing from the

CAHA so we talked to Bobby our- selves and be indicated to us he

was willing to make the trip." he:

said.

“Today we hear from Presi- dent Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League that Hassard is still a pro and the CAHA tells us at the last minute that they have made an agree- ment with the Russians that re- instated professionals will not be on the foam."

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ofmy

Johnny Bright of Edmonton and ‘ ' Herbie Gray Winnipeg. topped the balloting as

defensive end they were named by 35 of coaches in the five league

for The Canadian Press. were no unanimous choices.

The fourth -

three and one; and the last

football writers. sportsrasters andl

Only one player. tackle llon‘ford. Calgary. Luut of Calgary Stampcdcrs. altun. BC; first-year import from \‘illanova Roger Nelson. Edmonton; suds: Univcrsny, mad. it both ways.

FOUR 0N OFFENCE

place Stampcdcrs had four on the offensive squad Oscar Kruger, Edmonton- halves: and two on dcfcncc. Second-place Larry lsbcll. ' Edmonton Eskimos had three and .lack Gotta. four; Saskatchewan Roughriders‘

All-Star Team Are Chosen

,Brilish Columbia Lions only one

holder. W i u n i p e a, an. Rall‘a oil on offence.

Miles. Edmonton; middle guard.

1 The Offensive. Team — halves: Steve Patrick. Winnipeg: tacklm: the 36 Bright; Cookie Gilchrist, 'askat- Buddy 'l‘insloy. Winnipeg. and I ‘cheu'an; Lewis. Jack Hill. Saskat- l :zi: e n d 5: Gray and Art Cillf‘ﬁl chewan; quarter: Jackie Parker. Walker. Edmonton. Thcre‘Edmouton; centre: Jim Furcy, Calgary; guards: Harry .ang- . and Tommy Min- Dally DOUble tackles: Luzzi and P B. S a S I um Ken Carpenter. Saskatchewan. y g and Ernie Warlick. Calgary; LAUREL. Md. (A1“ ~ \‘elis

coach: Bud Grant, Winnipeg.

and Star S angle co. bined rm- 3 The Defensive Team - safety: p

$1081.80 d a i l y double payoff Thursday at Laurel Park. Calvin Stone Rodc \‘elis $30,601. winner of the first race. and Dave Gor- man brought home Star Spanlze ($16.80I in the second race.

Saskatchewan and . Calgary; secondary nos: Gordie Rowland. Winnipeg. Ted Tully, Edmonton. Dave Buk-

~placc

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