L

is csustt 34-3” A fl: Rough-Riders Snap Losing Run In 20-9 Win Over Als

py THE CANADIAN PIES!

W," Rough mom snapped I lostni 7"” but I with”. 3” victory Saturday over lilo - ,,.t Alouctte: In a B1: FW Wit wt game in Ottawa. y

Wu-'u action II! W9 WW leading Edmonwnlzyhnmn 'r W merit crushing Dritlsh tog” Km” 34.3 while Calgary grgmpeders ytrinunod Winni- peg glue Bombers 164 in Cal-

'"y' had to come ;:;”:'”,., m-gt.quartor deficit tn : hard-iougl" 91”" '” "OP Mi writes for the first time in tau: mM,,,g,- so far this season- wm ten Ottawa still in last place, W mm. H... points behind aun- lltmt and Tomato tied with :1: (nuts eat'h- . CROWD GOES WILD when Ottawa fullback Tommy Lents intercepted an Alone"-e nu. on the last play of the Elm? "do ramped 15 yard: for I touch- smu. . large segment of the cheering crowd of 15.000 ran on

the field. preventing the convert attempt. ,

The other Ottawa touchdowns were scored by Don Pinhey. on a five-yard run around end. and Bobby Simpson on a 40-yard pass from quarterback Hal Ledyard.

Ledyard completed 10 passes in II attempts, including the id fling in Simpson. while Avatus Stone threw to Gary echrelder for as Ylrd: on a faked punt. Rough Riders sainsd in yards Dasalng.

Meanwhile. Sans Etcbeverry completed 20 out of 8 pass attempts for a total of 296 Mont- real yards. His two best targets were Joey Pal. who took n.touch- down pass in the first quarter. and Hal Patterson.

THREE-WAY TIE

Eskimos, who have won klx of seven start: this year, havent lost at home since Sept. 37, 1954. The loss left Lions in a second- place tie with Winnipeg and Sas- katchewan, six points behind the Eskimos.

Earl Llndley, former Utah State back, scored two touchdowns for

Suinday B05650

ll Broadcasts

Sharply Criticized By Church

lly KEN SMITH

Canadlaa Prlll Staff WI."

WlM)SOR. Ont. (CP) - A united Church of Canada minister Saturday sharply criticized Sun- dgv baschall broadcasts which pop church services off the air.

Rev. l)r. J, R. Mutchmor. sec- rotary of the board of evanaellam. "rd the New York Yankees base- bgll team. which he called the American League entry in the world series. will almost certainly "4 up playing at least one series girne on a Sunday.

"That game will be broadcast mt that means The Church of the Air will not be broadcast. For this one Sunday in 51-the church will be superceded by "10 NEW York Yankees.

".Thou shall have no.1, the Bible I a. You hug it both WIJS.

(The Church of the Air is a reljgloul or o g ram carrried by rn'any American and Canadian ra- din stations.)

ON MODERN LIFE

Dr. Mutchnaors remarks in- troduced to the Church: General court) several resolution: crit- lrizlng modern life.

They called for less materialism and a tighter home life to revive I ('hristlan feeling to counter "a

only one cant

general spirit of seculariutl

One said that mother: "who work outside of the home and who have young children cannot al- ways properly care for their chil- dren. it called on parents to "re- gard their children as their most precious possessions.

The United Church should "bring to the attention of the royal commmisslon on Canada: economic prospects the dangers involved in the separation of gain- fully employed mothers and the children.

DAY OF REST

Other: called on Church mem- ber: to "give priority to church attendance and public worship and a strict observance of Sunday u a day of rest. y

"The modern trend toward: the commercialization of Sunday . . . is part oi a general spirit of sec- ularization which has to a serious extent already captured the other six days of the week and invaded mans recreation and education endeavors.

"This spirit . . . leads to a pagan idolatry which demand: mans time. talents and energy in service to the idol: of material- ism.

"We should serve God in all our

activities, work. play and enter- 75

talnment as well as worship. reli- gious witness and fellowship.

l-lalfback Chester Gilchrist Suspended From Ti-Cats

HAMILTON (CP) - charred by Coach Jim Trlbls with lnaubordi- nation. halfback Chastt (Cookie) Gilchrist Thursday night was in- definitely suspended from Hamil- ton Tigsrcats of the Big Four football union.

Apparently Gilchrist was taken to task for falling to carry out routine plays in the game against Argos last Wednesday night and this, combined with the fact that the coach was using Zollle Toth ia”l'hur-aday night's workout. prompted Gilchrist into objection-

able actions and speech. with the result he was chased to the dress- ing room.

The coach. admitting Friday that Gilchrist had been suspended. emphasized that the action was taken for the good of the team and that there were no personali- ties involved.

"This is a team effort." he said. "and Gilchrist own: an apology to his teammates. Certainly we cannot permit one man to upset : club's morale with individualis- tic actions."

P. C. Art Child To Recommend

Ont. Donation

HAMILTON (CP) -' A. J. (Art) Child. Progressive Conservative membc of the logtdature for Hamilton - Wentworth. said Thurs- day night he will recommend Oo- tsrio give "a sis-able f " " to the hind being raised to send a Canadian hockey team to Europe.

Mr. Child. a star goaltender for several years in Ontario senior hockey. said its will tasks his rac- ommendation to Premier Frost and Labor Minister Dslay within the next few days. The office ')I Ontariovsthletlc commissioner a under Mr. Dalay.

The English - her: an - goalie. who played for the 13 British hockey team which beat Canada at the Olympics. laid Canada should definitely send an amatouv team overseas.

"We should bring back prestige II Canada through trua amateur lelml." he said.

Tiger Jonas Wins Split Decision Over Will Grooves

WASHINGTON IA?) - VICQTII Bllih iTllt'r) Jones had his hands

”&lones weighed lUVs Greavas PPNIIIC

The crowd of a few hundmt hm! when the verdict was an bounced.

gfim. a I-year-old wastes of

San Francisco Wins National Amateur Ch'ships

LAKE OREST. 111. (AP)-The U. S. Golf Association. Friday awarded the 1958 national ama- teur championship and the fourth international match for the Ameri- cas Cup to the Olympic Country club. San rsnclsco, and set the dates for the 1957 national open at Tulsa. Okla.

'l'he Amateur will be played Sept. I-13 at the Olympic Club. The Americas Cup match against smatsur teams representing Can- ada and Mexico will be played Sept. 54.

Steel Output In The U. S. On Increase

CLEVELAND (AP) - Capacity of steel ingot production in the mud States is expected to reach tsa.oso.oa) tons a year by next Jan. 1. Steel Magasine says.

Expenditures for new equip- mtnt and construction in the steel ' C .1. expected to total Sill).- (IIMM) this year. alro have pushed ingot capacity ,o0(),MO tons above that of last Jan. 1 when it stood at lI.83.Il not

I . age magssiae say! expansion

tsuatuag into use.

"More projects are being used and would be announced promptly ii the government would ants permit fast tas amortisa- tion no steelmaklng facilities." the publication lays.

lsal snlllhl

'1

Eskimos with Normls Kwong and end 3111 Walker getting the others. Tackle Bob Dean hootad two con- verts and two ileld goals and Jackie Parker kicked two ll-If singles.

Ed Versb scored the B.C. touch- down and Al Pollard hootad the convert and a single.

Parker completed 1.1 of I for- ward passe: attempted, including one to Lindley for a touchdown. Jerry Gustafson. who Joined D.C. from - the San Francisco 4hr camp and Stanford '4.

10 completion: in 14 attempts. Kwong ran the ball 150 yards in 19 carries to pick up more than half the 290 yards Eskimos made along the ground.

. Paul Cameron put on a aparkl tng display for Lions. picking up more than 125 yards in nine line plays, including : 40-yard run. LONG RUN

Strong line play and an electri- lying 61-yard end run by Joe Pal- E121 overcame three Calgary fum-

CS.

Pagllel, as - year - old Clemson College alumnus. took a pltchou from quarterback Don Kloster- man at the Calgary 40-yard line early in the fourth quarter and went all the way for a touchdown.

Klosterman, who completed six of nine forward passes. threw one for a touchdown to Ron Clinkscale and kicked a convert and a field koal,tor the rest of the Calgary scoring.

End Torn Minor. traded by 5i-lllllletlers to Bombers this year for Dick Huffman. kicked two field goals to handle the wings. peg scoring.

Th! Victory. Cllllrys second in seven starts, was some revenge I0? Sllmlleders. who were beaten by I single point at 'v'v'lnnnipeg when Miner kicked a last - play field goal. Films later showed Bombers had 13 men on the field for that play.

Stampeders place.

0 Don Sinclair Wins 0 Maritime Golf Clta A ' mptonslttp MONCTON iCP)- Professional Don Sinclair of Saint John River- side club won the Maritime open goli championship Sunday with :

54-hola total of 115. He fired two bar rounds oi 71) and a final round

remain h laat

Amateur M. J. (Mouale) Dow- llng of the Moncton Club was runner -up with 216. He had rounds oi 72, 00 and 76.

Cecil Dowllng of Charlottetown "rushed six strokes behind Sinc- lair with a 121. Will M:cPherson of Westiield club was third pro with 213.

Doug Lewis of Moncton was sec- ond amateur in the field with HA.

Brooklyn Gains

NEW YORK (CP)-Three scat- tered alngles were all Don New- eombe allowed Saturday as Brooklyn trained a no decision over Chicago Cubs in Dodgers” Prowl for the National League pennant.

gave singles to Monte Irvin in the second and fourth innings. then retired 11 in a row before Jim Kl-Id. hitting for laser Don Killer. singled in the eighth. .

A two-run double by Jackie 3051050" IIIIDPM I scoreless tie for the Brooks in the third inning. Junior Gilliam, scoring on :91. sort: obstruction error in the fifth. had three oi the Dodgers' eight hits.

Milwaukee Braves skidded in a

Newcombe in winning his 24th '

3-0 victory? I Over Chicago Cubs Saturday

as defeat at rktiaddohls. Philllea, only club son series from

Chicago White Sex

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CPI - Silver-haired

Jimmy Seed is bowing out oi British soccer. At ('21. he finds football worry is killing. 1

"I couldn't sleep at nights," say: Seed. whose resignation as manager oi flrstdivision Charlton Athletic came two days after the. club had suffered a humiliating 8-1, defeat by Sunderiand. That addedi Irony to the situation, since it was- Sunde land that fired Seed as a player. after one bad match. some

years ago.

Seed. a bulky man with a ready smile. had managed Charlton for nearly : quarter oi a century. He took over a debt-ridden team in, the third division. drove it into! the first division in two seasons starting in 1934 and wiped out the debts.

But this year. with the 1956-57 season still only a few weeks old. Charlton Athletic fell upon evil. days. When Seed quit, the teaml had lost its first five games. scor-i lug only four goals compared with 19 for their opponents.

THROUGH WITH SOCCER

At first, Seed promised that! Charlton would fight back. He in-- dicated that he would remain in the saddle. But the club an- nounced his retlrement and later, at his home in Bromley. Kent.

Worry Causes Silver-Haired Soccer Manager To Bow Out

I football.

lLeyton) orient in 1933. Charlton -was beaten by Derby County In

seed um godly he I: through with

"1 haven't been able to sleep mm; sgturday. when Sunderland beat us. At my age. responsibil- ity becomes harder to take. . . I can't take it any more."

The announcement broke a long pgnnershlp with Jimmy Trotter. Charlton trainer. They had played together with Sheffield Wednesday and both had been with Charlton more than M years.

British soccer writers shed a

few sympathetic tears. Frank Coles said Soed's feat in llotlng Charlton from third to st di- vision in two seasons in the mid- 1930: was a "feat unparalleled in soccer history." The Daily Ex- ress lamented that Seed was the as! of the "old-time managers. the men behind the big cigars. the men with the minds of city fl- nanclers and a horse-dealer's eye for spotting a promising young player."

A: a player. Seed was awarded three England caps between 1921 and 1925. His one game for Sun- derland apart. his chief teams were Tottenhsm Hotspur and Shef- field Wednesday. His career as manager began with Clapton (now

overtime in the 1946 cup final, but went back to Wembley the next year and bent Burnley.

racing witnessed at matinee at the Summerside Racc- WIY. two horses only noses apart,. are seen coming in for photo flnlshl

Mltfmnt Kitty (Rogers) .. Don ld Glegg (Callbeck) Mn

Hodgson. Canadian end, has been sold by Edmonton Eskimos to British Columbia

TYPICAL OF some very fine. Saturday's

Summerside Raceway Features Popular Score Card Saturday

Approximately 700 harness rat--.Barry Clcgg (Macltae) lng fans were present at the race card in Summerside on Saturday afternoon. The summary of races

follows: RACES 1 AND I

e Bud (Willis) . . . . . . .. 2

Laurie Hodgson Sold By Eskies To B. C. lions '

EDMONTON (CF) Laurie

guard and

Lions, it was announced Thursday

night.

A spokesman for the Edmonton

Western lnterprovincial Football Union club said Hodgson. earlier put on waivers and sought by Saskatchewan Roughriders, was

taken off the list and sold to Lions. The price was not disclosed.

Monday. Sept. 17. 1956 Tl;Guardian. Page 13

Remember When

Bobby RlggaaudAllceMarbleU.S.tlt.la,whilaM!uM:rHo&' completed I ween of the WimbIe- leased former champion lfdn doa and U.S. tennis champloa- Jacobs 5-0, am, g-4,

shipsnyearaagotodayd oatlillla.N.Y.ll-luIbestWV Vanllorninstraigbtaash

during one of the close dashes wit- nessed by about 700 persons who attended these races to which all ladies were admitted free.

Photo by Woltoa.

4 Miss Emerald IPcrry) 5 Miss Lillian Ann (homers) . 6 Donald Budlong (Rogers) 7

Times-2.24 4-5, 2.3)

Mitimat Kitty owned by R. Sonier and driven by Art Rogers. Donald Clegg owned and driven by F. Callback.

RACES 2 AND I

xsu-ma

Allie Budlong (Hughes) 1 1 Lou Budlong (Rogers) . . .. 2 3r Frank H. Cavalero (Callbeck) 8 2i Sir Francis Drake (Taylor) . 3 5 Lee Cavallero (Macltae) 5 4 Kay Clegg (Stevenson) 4 6 .Iudy's Girl (Kennedy) 6 it Time Will Tell (Reeves) 7 7

Times-2.19 1-5; 2.19 2-5 Allie Budlong owned by G. Hughes and driven by Harold

Hughes. RACES 3 AND C

Meg (Somers) 1 1 Julie Clegg (Willis) .2 3 Mr. Scarlet (Kennedy) .. . 8 2 Yankee Joan (Macltae) 4 4 Mannister Direct (Dewar) .. S 5

Times-2.21 4-5; 2.20 4-5 Meg owned by Horatio Schur-

man and driven by Ralph Samers.

Buy

WHITE OWL

in the handy pack of 5

2 PROTECTIVE

GUARANTEED QUALITY AND FRESHNESS

Sims Withdraws From All Outdoor Race: For 1956

LONDON (AP)-Sprinter Dave Sims, suffering from recurrence of a strained log muscle. with- drew Friday from all outdoor races for the remainder of 1956 he said he would not run until the U.8. indoor season.

The I)-year-old Duke University; star from Fslrlswn. NJ, lost his chance to win a place on the US! Olympic team when he pulled the leg muscle in June during prelim- inary tryouts-

Two nights ago he pulled spy lame again during an international I track and field meet at London's White City Stadium.

MONTREAL (CP)Don Osbornt who piloted Miami Marlin: to third place this season, has been-'

League's manager oi the year. was announced Saturday.

Gordon Walker of Toronto, pra- sldent of the league): Baseball Wrlters' Association. said Osborn bad a comfortable margin over runner-up Grog Mullesvy of Moo treal Royals. Osborn drew 1: of 21 votes cast while Mullesvy at- tracted six votes.

Osborn, a 07-year-old native of Midas. Idaho. has managed 11 clubs in organized ball and has never had one finish under Jw.

Don Osborn International Baseball League Manager

He broke into organized baseball In 1929 as : pitcher and played mostly as the west coast. serving

selected the I nlgr n and an eight seasons with Seattle and Lo: Angels:

He became a manager in 1041 and the following season won a Western international League Penn at Vancouver. His next assignment was at Macon in 1948 and be won the Sally League flag there in 1949. He followed this with two seasons at Nashville and in 1951 Joined the Philadelphia or- ganisa” for whom he ran the Spokane club for three years. Last season he.r:n : fourth-place club at Schenectady.

CANADA OUTITSORS

Coarse Fish A

By LARRY COLLIN! Canadian Press Staff Writer

VANCOUVER (CP)-The Brit- ish Columbia game commission in its program of clearing lakes of "coarse" fish is using a chemical first used by primitive Indians in South America.

It is called rotanone. derived from derris root. : plant first dis- covered by white men when In- dian: were'seen using it to stun fish for food.

The latest lake to be cleaned with rotonoaa I: bear Lake in suburban Burnaby and it will be restocked with Ksmloops trout.

IIARMLISS 1'0 HUMANS

Rotanone is poisonous to fish and insects but harmless to warm- bleodad animals. including hu- mans. Stuart Smith. game com- miadoa biaoatat. tmmll this 50- ion the clearing operation at Deer Lake by drinking : ass of . solution. which c said tasted "horrible."

But the elIem' .1 may soon be toss-

By Old S. A. Indian Poison

ttlame Club has already asked the C commission not to allow adults to mass the lake unless they are ac-

companied by a juvenile.

re Cleaned Out

plans to treat about a dozen lakes with it

About s.ooo pound: of rotenone, dragged by motor boats to all part: of the lake, did the exterm- lnatlng Job in Burnaby. Burnaby Fish and Game club members helped in the operation. so did the inmates of Oskalls Prison at Burnaby. They blocked all fish- ways leading into the lake.

The clearing of Deer Lake killed off thousand: of fish classified as undesirable-cat fish. . squaw fish. bullbaad trout. cohnes. and calico bass. They are unde ble in the eye: of game off) because they are not sport fish. yet com- petaiwlth trout for the available

Because they multiply faster than trout, they can almost force the lattu out of existence.

CAREFUL FISHING it will be several weeks before

stocked either this fall or next spring and at its ng. expected in 181. will be t only lake in the greater Vsncouva ares suit- able fer fishing. l

Iecauae of that. game nlflclalsl will probably regulate its use: fairly closely. Burnaby Fish and

dinner mooring.

Tl-ll rouowmo as

TEAM N0. 1 (Alpha Rebekah Lodge)

TEAM N0. 1 (C.W.l.. Basilica-A)

Leo Murray (Capt.) Gertrude Cosdv

A. T. Mcltlnnott

J. E. Flemming

Matt White

Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

TEAM N0. 1 (Alpha Illottes)

Mrs. Rea Atkinson Mrs. Alton Dolllvar Mrs. W. F. Mschltttry Mrs. Gordon Maxwell

Miss loam: Ilalmes Mrs. Helen Aeara Mrs. lrota Sutherland Mrs. had Olbtrao

Mrs. E. C. Clswsoa (Capt)

rust N0. 1' (I. and P. wunu's Club:

General City

I THE WORKERS:

CANCER CAMPAIGN

Opens Tomorrow - - Tuesday

The battle cry of the 100 enthusiastic women canvnssers in the Charlottetown Cancer Campaign is that nothing is an important as the health of our people. With Mr. W. H. Benton, General City Campaign Chairman, Mrs. J. G. Dennis, Co-Chairman, have assembled a grand army of women drawn from different women's organizations in.the City. These good women are impressed with the need for cancer control in this city, and province. and will give their "all" to put the City Cancer Campaign "over the top." The general city canvas: starts tomorrow and will conclude this week. The women are determined that the life-saving program being waged in this Province to fight cancer will be continued. These women are taking time out from a busy schedule to call on our citizens for contributions to the Cancer Campaign. We know our people will receive them cordially and have contributions ready when they call Please give what you can 0 Conquer Cancer. The life you save may be your own!