** Pa

=)

F

ie a

~\

~ of the Boston Bruins. picked up

Havs Down Bruins;

pS

-Leais, Rangers Tie

By THE CANADIAN; PRESS

Stingy goal-keeping ‘at Toronto and a temper tantrum at Mont- real highlighted Saturday night

‘action in the National Hockey.

League. e Toronto gam@q the Maple goalie Johnny wer and goalie Lorne (Gump) Worsley of the New York Rangers were the ormers as the teams a 1-1 tie. Bower stopped 33 shots, Worsley 25. — Rangers outplayed Leafs but had to come from behind on a by Jimmy Bartlett midway through the third period to get the tie- Gerry Ehman scored for . Toronto late in the first period.

CANADIENS FINED At Montreal, Bronco Horvath)

$75 in fines on misconduct and game misconduct penalties. They were assessed by referee Eddie

® . The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Oct: 26, 1959.

Horvath got the lone Boston score.

First peried: 1. Toronto, Eh- man (Harris) 15:40; Penalty: Prentice 9:18.

Second period: No scoring. Brewer 15:01.

Third period: 2. New York, Bartlett (Hebenton, Sullivan) 9:05. Penalties: None. —

Stops: Worsley 8 9 8-25 Bower 9 14 10-38

Summary

First period: 1. Montreal, H. Richard 1:41; 2. Montreal, Bonin (Harvey, Beliveau) 8:15; 3. Mon- treal, Geoffrion (Beliveau) 11:15; 4. Boston, Horvath (McKenney, Toppazzini) 14:35. Penalt- ies: Gendron 6:16, Flaman minor and misconduct 7:56, Horvath 11:43, Bonin 11:43, Pronovost 13:56, Johnson 14:08, Beliveau) 18:55.

Second period: No. scoring.

Powers late in the second period after Horvath blew a fuse when. given a slashing penalty. His tam mates coralled him as he went after Powers

Penalties: Mackell 7:14, Beliveau

15:11, Horvath minor, misconduct

and game misconduct 16:11. Third period: 5. Montreal, Be-

Lions Eliminate Stamps;

Eskies Shade Riders 20-19

The underdog British Columbia Lions scored a fourth - quarter at Vancou- -_ver to edge Calgary Stampeders 10-8 and enter the Western Inter- provincial Football Union playoffs the. first time since entering

touchdown Saturday

Fe

league in 1954 The game season for the two teams

while Stampeders finished in fourth with 16.

The winning play came after a pass interception, Quarterback Randy Duncan fired a pass to end Bill Jessup, former San Fran- cisco 49ers, who caught it on the three and over.

Eski-

gave Lions third-place—and last mos’ Jackie Parker kicked a field playoff berth — with 18 points! goal onthe final play of the

Riders Blast Argos 18-4; Ticats Shut Out Alouettes

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto two points behind in the on scoring points over Als in

Ottawa* Rough Riders laid un-

league cellar.

disputed claim Saturday to, the} ATTENDANCE MARK

title of come-back team of the

The Ottawa crowd of 14,696

game for a 20-19 win over Sask- atchewan Roughriders at Regina.

The second - place. Esks now meet B.C. in the league semi- finals while champion Winnipeg Blue Bombers, scheduled to play their last league game Monday against Riders, have a bye to the

was the last of the! In the other WIFU game of the|finals. Saskatchewan dropped 14 and! weekend, Edmonton

of 15 league games to season. It was a big’ comeback at

date this

their encounters this year.

Cookie Gilchrist, Argos’ best ground - gainer with M4 yards, scored all of Argonauts points

year in the Big Four Football| tain-soaked spectators helped €s-|Saturday with a 30-yard field

Union by winning their straight - game, an 18-4 victory over Toronto Argonauts~ at Ot-

|ance record of 117,669, up from) | 114,700 last year and the old rec-| ord of 116,484 in 1957.

sixth| tablish a regular season aitend-'soa} in the first quarter and

third-quarter single on a field goal attempt that was low and wide. :

Vancouver for the

important game by winning four of their previous five outings.

First game of the two-game total-point semi-finals against Ed- monton is scheduled at Vancou- ver next Saturday.

Vie Kristopaitis, former Day- ton. University guard and Lions’ kicking specialist, converted the

dropped four of five games previ- ous to Saturday's game. At the same time Stampeders came from nowhere to force the all-

Bre

Foe. ee ee nee ee ee — es

¢ 4

/ =

Eagles Win Island Crown: Swamp Tignish Aces 11-3

Georgetown Eagles are the new|dy McCullough, hurler for the Island. Intermediate (rural)| winners. McOullough was out-

ions! standing, both on mound and The Rollie Diamond - coached ’

the plate. crew yesterday afternoon at Char- 1 lottetown’s Memorial Field hits and swamped their. western opponents, Tignish Aces, by a lopsided 11-3 score to capture the crown. This was the final game of a best of three series for the Ikland crown. Following the, game, George Francis, representative of the Is- land AAU of C, presented the cap- tain of the Georgetown team, John Walsh, with the Physical Fitness

Clifton Gavin hurled the firs: seven innings for the losers, being relieved by Leo Richard in the eighth. Gavin was tagged for ten hits and Richard was touched for one.. The Aces, however, were

Hale

yy A

game - winning touchdown and also booted a field goal ‘in the second quarter.

Don Stone took a 10-yard end| zone pass from Kapp to climax! a 103-yard second-quarter march by Calgary. Doug Brown con- verted. Brown put Calgary ahead 1-0 in the first quarter when Lions’ Sonny Homer was rouged fgg a single on a wide field-goa! attempt.

PARKER STARS

Parker's field goal, his second of the Regina game, was set up | in the final seconds when Bill! Smith .intercepted a pass by!

|

trophy, emblematic of this champ- ionship. Walsh is catcher for the

Eagles. Top star of the game was Bud-

Mar. Football Sees Plenty Of Scoring

By THE CANADIAN PRESS j ark another 160 on passes to re-|

of a game at second for the win- mers. He made a beautiful catch of a line drive hit by John Mac- the second inning and made another outstanding play in the third frame.

Buddy McCullough got into trouble in the latter innings of the game but managed to pull himself out of the hole. In the seventh inning fhe loaded the bases with only one out then turned around and fanned the next two batters.

Towina Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phoiie 8048 8858 _

Roughrider quarter Frank Tri-| There was plenty of scoring in’ venge an earlier Stad victory. pucka at the Edmonton 10 and Maritime football this weekend,| Bill Moyhnihan led the scoring ran it to the.2%' A 15-yard rou ut things were. pretty lopsided in| parade with five touchdowns. | ing penalty and a Don Getty pss ai--iive games. : Harry Glover, one of the to Parker moved the ball to the; The five winning teams col- | league's fastest backs, broke over |_— Saskatchewan 2%, setting up the lected 348 points against losers|tackle for a 65-yard gallop to three-pcinter. |'who managed to score only 33.' score Stad's only major. | Parker scored 14 points to prac-| ; Both New Brunswick Interme-| At Dartmouth, ‘Don Nicholson, |

tawa.

Riders, who had lost their first} *"¢ five games and had won only one| Miami of Ohio, contest at the halfway mark of| yards on the ground to boost his - ; the 14-game schedule, now have total for the year to 1,240 yards, Babe Parilli who booted 2 single.

: ; Hamilton's game, watched by clinched “second place in the! oniv eight off the record of 1,248/ about 10,000 fans, the smallest

standings and a r to be the) - oo set by Pat Abbruzzi of Montreal| crowd at Civic Stadium in years,

Jean Beliveau led Canadiens liveau (Bonin, Geoffrion) 6:58; 6. with two goals. Marcel Bonin,| Montreal. Beliveau ‘Bonin, John- Henri Richard and Bernie son) 11:04. Penaities( Boivin 1:44 (Boom-Boom) Geoffrion got the| Langlois 12:08, Stasiuk 19:52 others in the game which saw| Stops: the Montreal victory never in| Simmons - 1 11 15—37) doubt. Plante S 8 13—26)

Member D.A A.

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

Thelen, crashing fullback from! Other Otiawa point - ‘getters picked up 139 were Gary Schreider who kicked 'a field goal and two singles and

team to beat in the playoffs.

a

Indians Defeat

- Rochester 5-3

The high - flying Rochester Americans suffered their first de-| feat of the young American) Hockey League season. Saturday when the Indians erupted for| three goals in the third period to win 5-3 at Springfield i

Meanwhile, Quebec Aces ab-! gorbed another loss. dropping an —8-1--decision—te the .Barens Cleveland, and Hershey Bears de- feated Buffalo Bisons 4-1 at Her- shey.

Dennis Olson sparked the In-) dians to their upset win, connect- | ing for two goals in the first per- fod. +Other Springfield scorers were Floyd Smith, Bob McCord and Ted Harris.

Clunting for the were Bill Saunders. Impe and Stan Smrke

A rookie “centre and veteran de- fenceman shared in the slaughter

Americans Dick Van

i goals.

at._The lone Quebec marker came

of Quebec. Cleveland’s Ed Hoek- stra and George McAvoy slam- med in tWo goals each in the 8-1 romp.

George Gosselin, Cal Stearns, Aldo Guidolin and Michel Laba- die . scored the other Barons’

in the first period from Bob Bar-~ low, with Cleveland last year. The Barons victory boosted them into fifth place, one point back of Rochester which has eight points on four. wins in five games. i

Ottawa’s seventh victory in eight starts. was won, with con- verted touchdowns by.Dave The- len and Russ Jackson in the sec- ond half of a contest played in mud

In the other Big Four game, Hamilton Tiger Cats. white- washed Alouettes 16-0 at Mont- real but the Argo hopes for playoff berth are fast fading. All teams have one more game left in the regular season and Als

al

in 1955. The Big Four schedule {that year was only 12 games. Thelen, 23, who is scheduled to} ' ireport to the U.S. army next | December, is a sure bet to set a new rushing mark in Toronto jmnext Saturday. tae | Hamilton is in first place with 20 points, six more than Ottawa. Should Argos win next week and Alouettes lose, the two clubs jwill be tied on points for third! place, but Toronte will smeak into

have 12 points in third place with! the playoff by reason of an edze

DETROIT (CP) Bernie ‘Boom Boom! Geoffrion rifled in a 60-foot screen shot with a min-

Wings Suffer First Loss;

{Terry Sawchuk for an easy 10 footer : Morrison escaped the role

of

Mike Nykoluk paced the Her-| yte and 18 seconds to play and goat at 3:46 of the final period

shey attack with two goals Satur-|victory over Detroit Sunday | smashing

day and Hee Leland and Les) Duff scored singles. Billy Dea) connected with the only Buffalo counter.

~ Redmen Blank ~ Waterloo 17-0

By THE CANJ®DIAN PRESS fy

Ontario Agficultural College Redmen kept their Ontario Inter- collegiate Footba beaten streak alive Saturday Waterloo, blanking Waterloo Uni-! versity 17 in a game played in a sea of mud. It was OAC’s fifth straight victory.

Meanwhile, University tawa made it four wins against one loss with a 29-0 triumph over, last-place Carleton University Ottawa. In the other weekend) game, McMaster Carleton Mar-) auders of Hamilton came from. behind to defeat Royal Milifary| College 12-7 in Kingston.

Bill McIntyre’ led the Ottawa’ onslaught with two touchdowns} while Tony Malloy got another) and booted three singles. Glen Robinson scored the fourth Ot-/

tawa TD and Don Myles kicked Ottawa

two converts.

Fullback Larry Wessman ecored one OAC touchdown and Price Morris pounced on a fumb- led ball in the Waterloo end zone for the other. Morris aiso con- verted the first.

Pete Bright kicked two singles for the Redmen and the Mules’

Dan Yarmey was nailed for a, szfety touch to end the scoring. |

il Conference un-| behind to defeat RMC. Half Vince | spectators,

STANDINGS

Big Four

w i fF A: Hamilton 10 3 24 174 @|

7 6 24 19% 14} | Montreal 5S & 1% Bi 10} Toronto 4 9 171 243 8 i WIFU WL F' & Pee i\Winnipeg 11 4 38 25 2 ‘Edmonton 10 6 37 21 2 B.C. 9 7 M6 Mi 18 Calgary 8 8 36 M1 16 ' Sask. 1 14 17% 537 -~2-

Race SeasonEnds

At Ch’ Town Track

Myrtle E. the 53-year-old jolijty mare, was the only doyle dash i €_ harness

1

3

7

arlottetown | Nellie Bangs (Hennessey) 4 4

Rena Bell (Kelly) 6 5

Other /winners on the eight-|Colonel Henry (Smith) 8 6 rd were Propane, Lady Mildale (Birt) : 73

Royal Train, Ginger E.,| Times 2.19:1; 2.18:2. ' | Helen’s Dream and Ken’s Pride. | Propane is owned by J. F..

I was the season's final race

program and it proved to be one jis owned by J. E. Turner, Hope |

of the most exciting for quite a spell.

Ken’s Pride was placed first {n the day's final mile after fip ishing second to MeGee Volo

i session of first

in a 55-foot screen gave Montreal Canadiens a 2-1 shot, his first goal as a Detroit victory over Detroit Sunday player night. The triumph enabled Mont-} ‘The Wings killed off a late pen-

real to slip into undisputed pos- place ahead Detroit. The loss was Detroit's first of the young season. Geoffrion’s goal came on a power play with Detroit's Red Kelly in the penalty oox for holding. :

It ended a night of frustration for Geoffrion, who had missed three golden opportunities: one

just a moment before he got the 4.-% on March 23. 1958

tie-breaking goal.

The victory was achieved be- McMaster had to come from fore 14.844 Olympia Stadium shall

the largest

a blunder by Detroit defenceman |

Jim Morrison. : Donnie Marshal intercepted Morrison's pass while the Wings were trying to work a power play. He zeroed in on goalie

Bill Casper Cops Brazilian Open

Casper, 28, of Apple Valley,) Calif.. added the Brazilian Open golf title to his U.S. Open cham- {Pionship Sunday at the Gavea Country Club. with a record- breaking four-under-par 268 for 72 holes.

Casper shot a final-round 68 in! winning his second Brazilian Open in a row. He had rounds of 67, 67 6 and 68. The previous record of 269 was set 10 years ago.

The Californian defeated

the

Gevea home professional Mario Gonzales by six strokes. At the Lady Clegg (Turner) § ii agin, , Seaty Yorks tlastet) 2 halfway mark, Gonzales had a

Sonny Budlong-!MacDonald) 3

Arnett, Summerside: Lady Clegg

| River.

| Dashes 2 and 6

Myrtle E. (Kelly) +3 Premier J. Walter (Lowery) 2 3

: The Sheik ‘H. Poulton) S$ 2 Joe Hennessey. Ariver Of {he | Josedale Courier (Seaman) 3 4 — eee cop | Lang Dan (Green) 45

eye of the judges and was set _ back to fourth for interference with Here Am I at the seven- eichts pole The setback made a win ticket on Ken's Pride the best of the afiernoon, $2530 Helen's Dream also paid off in double figures, $14.40 s

The daily double combination of Myrtle E. and Royal Train.

was worth $15.59 and the second P- Macintyre, Montague; Gin-| siauracter 12 RMC 7

double, Lady Clegg and Myrtle E. $13.80.

Tre auinella combination Helen's Dream and McGee Volo, paid $9.30 and the exactor, Gin- ger E. and Royal Train, $10.10.

Ideal weather favored the pro-

_gram which’ attracted some 300 paying customers.

Helen’s Dream owned by

SUMMARY Mrs. James Pouffon, Charict e-

Dashes 1 and & town; Ken's Prife is. owned by Propane (Kenny) Souris. |

of

1 2\S. J.

Times 2.16:1; 2.16. | Myrtle E. is. owned by C€.O. | Ellis, O'Leary.

Dashes. 3 and 7

Roval Train (Neill) 4:2 Ginger FE. (Kelly) 41 Jolly. Dick (Poulton) 2 3| |Lily’s Pointer (Willis) 3

| Time 2.12:3; 2.13-1. | Royal Train is owned by Dr.

ger E. is owned by A.M. Gillis, Charlottetown and C.0. Ellis, |O'Leary. - Dashes 4 and & |\Helen’s Dream(O. Poulton) |Ken's Pride (Kelly) |McGee Volo (Hennessey) 2 4 \Hore Am I (‘Neilly _ 3 3 Times 2.13; no time.

1 2 41

4 Queen's 6 Toronto 7

four stroke advantage. but he/ soared to a‘disastrous 73 Satur-!

total. | Par for the 5,767-yards course is 68.°

Football Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Big Four | Montreal 0 Hamilton 16 Toronto 4 Ottawa 18 } Senior ‘Intercollegiate Western 12 McGill 3 , Queen's 6 Toronto 7 i . Senior ORFU Sarnia at London postponed. Intermediate Intercollegiate Ottawa 29 Carleton 0 WIFU ‘Edmonton 2 Saskatchewan 19 Calgary 8 British Columbia 10 Eastern Intercollegiate

| Western 12 McGill 3 Intermediate Intercollegiate |}OAC 17 Waterloo 0

NFL

'Green Bay 21 Baltimore 3% New York 21 Pittsburgh 16 | Washington 7 Cleveland 34 | Philadelphia 28 Chicago Cards 24 N.B. Intermediate ; ‘Saint John 0 Mount Allison 73 _ | Moncton 0 UNB 69

N.S. Intermediate | Stadacona 10 St. F.X..79 Dalhousie 46 Shearwater 16

—_* smooth-working 3-1

alty to Warren Godfrey for

- . re . ® | cross-checking before Kelly went

into -the-box for holding Rocket Richard j

Gecffrion who had full breakaway with jto play. got the winner

missed 2'+ minutes

4 sec-

é

onds after Kelly's infraction gone

10 heir

| Canadiens .now have games here without losing. last loss on Detroit ice was

SUMMARY i First period: 1. Montrea!. Mar- 18:59. Penalties M. Ri-

regular} chard 5:03. B. McNeil! 11:29. Tal-'3

at! Steiner took a pitchout and raced | season crowd here since 15.130) pot 14:13, Howe 15:25, Geoffrion 7 yards for the RMC first-| came to see a game on Dec. 30,/ 18:02 quarter score and Dick Kerr con-| 1956. | Second period: No scoring verted. The victory put the defending Penalties: None Midway in the second, Frank | champion Canadiens two points| Third period: 2. Detroit, Mor- of Ot-| Cooke intercepted a pass for the ahead of the second-place Red rison (Uliman, Lunde) 3:46: 3. Marauders and galloped 60 yards| Wings, who had rolled up five Montreal. Geoffrion \H. Richard) to a touchdown which went un-/| Wins and a tie in six previous! j2:42. Penaltics in! converted. Mike Cioran dfove, Starts. Godtrey 14:07, Johnson 19:17. nine yards through the line in| Canadiens led most of the way tops: the third quarter for McMaster’s They broke a scoreless deadlock panto 8 11 12—3!1 second unconverted major. at 18:39 of the ning period on Sawchuk 913 8—30

NEW YORK (AP)—New York Rangers. frustrated on home ice, \for seven straight games, finallv quit the National Hockey Leagde; cellar Sunday night with a) victory over} Chicago Black Hawks at Madt- son Square Garden i

Dean Prentice, Red Sullivan and Eddie Shack scored for the

Rangers, who hadn't won a home mediately afterwards. He lay un- ee _‘igame since they beat Detroit 42) conscious 10 minutes in the, ring RIO DE JANEIRO ‘AP)--Bill|jast March 8. They lost their last | before being taken to a” then. as they Pptz } i }p'tal. iblew a spot in the Stanley Cup;

four here last season

rlayoffs.\ and had dropped their first three this season

New York ‘piled up the 3-0 lead | g bursting of the blood ‘vessels in | before Chicago managed. to get! the outer membrane of the brain. enough of an attack together toe Sixteen hours after the operation, Gump tne Negro fighter was still un- blonde | conscious

beat New York Worsley. Bobby

Fritz Crisler Won't Accept Football Job

gyalie Hull,

ANN ARBOR, Mich. ur\-' Mighty Lee

day and a 71 Sunday for a 274|Fritz Crisler Sunday announced |

he would not accept the job of commissioner of the new Ameri- can Football League.

Crisler said he asked Lamar Hunt,-owner of the Dallas fran- chise, to withdraw his "ame from -¢onsidcration:

It is*@enown Crisler could have had thé job for the asking.

He did not give any reasons for his decision. Crisler, athletic di- rector at the University of Michi- fan for 18 years, was not avail- able for further comment.

Parker Continues To Lead Leagué

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Edmonton Eskimos’ Jackie Parker has almost sewed up his first’ Western _ Interprovincial aoe Union individual scoring itle.

Parker, who plays both half- back and quarterback, scored 14 points Saturday as Eskimos edged Saskatchewan Roughriders 20-19 to bring his total to 109. Monday’s game, Riders at Win- nipeg, is the last of the 1950 schedule. Blue Bomber end Er- sie Pitts now holds second place with 84 points,

Vie, Kristopaitis of British Col- umbia Lions consolidated his hold

Maritime Intercollegiate ~ Acadia 7 St; Mary's &

i

10-8.

-}or sixth place, He kicked founts Stampeders

as Lions

———

vioore 2-0. Ig Said Serious

GUADALAJARA, Mex. 4AP)—

meant’ nothing to Ticats who had tically wrap up wrapped up first place two weeks; WIFU scoring title for the Mis-' sed shutouts. Mount Allison Uni-

ago. |sissippi State Ace. He now has, versity. playing at home in Sack- Quarter Bernie Faloney tossed! 109. points against 84 for Blue yille, N.B.. walloped Saint John two touchdown passes — a 40-' Bomber end Ernie P_ s.oitn _| Wanderers 73-0. and University of

yarder to Duane Wood in the Bomber end Ernie Pitts, now New Brunswick blanked visiting first quarter and another jong | holding second place. | Moncton Royals 69-0. " one in the final 15 minutes to' Parker scored a touchdown,! The favored college tcams—

Gerry McDougal!

Faloney also scored a single with a first-quarter quick kick McD ouga!! converted Wood's touchdown and .Cam_ Fraser booted singles in the second and fourth quarters.

|kicked two converts and made Dalhousie and St. Francis Xavier good on a 36-yard field goal in —clobbered their navy opposi- ;the second quarter after Riders tion in two Nova Scotia Interme- piled up a 90 score im the open- ¢ixte Leagué games. At Antigo- ing session nish, St. F.X. battered Stadacona The other Eskimo touchdown Sailors 79-10 and at

|Smith on a 10-yard pass from’ Shearwater Flyers 46-16.

fell on a Smith fumble in the end

}the loose ball and ran over the young winger, got it at 7:15 ot goal-line ss the final period after picking up| Res Whitehouse kicked two § , = rebound of a shot by Erie Nes-. Comverts and a 12-yard field goal. | tzin their terenko. The defeat left. the The other Rider points came on) ship. dumped Stadacona Black Hawks still winless since Singles by halfback Jack Hill and third place.

TOP FAVORITES St. F.X.,

int<

the individual dizte League games ended in one- |

ai Dartmouth | was scored by halfback Joe-Bod/ tne ‘visiting Dal Tigers whipped

Getty : | In the Maritime Intercollegiate

Riders scored both their touch-| League. St. Mary's of Halifax downs on bobbles by Joe-Bob swamped winless Acadia of Wolf- Smith... Halfback Frank Fraser) yijle 3}-7.

i E The Dalhousie victory all but zone for the first Rider touch-' wrapped up. second place for the

i ;down and tackle Bob Govl¢ 20t Tigers while the loss puts Shear- a n ers re U e a r the other when Smith fumbled at! water out of the NSFL playoffs \ the Eskimo four. Golic picked up for the first. time in 11 years.

almost certain to re- Maritime champion-

The X-men ground cut 650 yards along the ground

Pete Corkum and Dave Logan ‘each scored twice. Veteran Bruce | | Walker—co-holder of the Jeague’s all-time scoring record—came out of retirement to score one touch- | Gown for the Flyers, Dominion in-) jfermediate titlist two years ago. | Bruce MacFarlane scored four

majors in the Mount Allison vic-

tory over Saint John.

Dr. Plumb’s

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AUCTICN mgs

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@ Large or Small Orders

@ Immediate Delivery From Cards in Stock

@ Phone 8506 @ _ The | Central Printery

Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

-

they opened the season with a 5-2 fullback Ferdy Burket.

jvictory over the Rangers. They!

have only a tie to show for she | seven games played sineeg¢ ut Prentice nailed the game's ftrst goal at 15:32 of the first period atter Chicago goale Glenn Hall had thwarted the _ constantly-) pressing Rangers on one, brilli- ant save after another before 12.- 308 fans

hUMMARY First’ peried: 1. New York, rentice ' ‘Bathgate, Fontinato! 4ePenalties: Popein 0:55, Pi-

7

New York, Hebenton' 10:19: Shack (Schinkel) Evans 1:20, Laurent 10:56,

period: Sullyven ‘Henry New York

19:01. Penalties: Hanna 7:41. St /Cushenan 19:30

Boxer’s Condition

Bantamweight Walt Ingram of, ifouston, was in critical condi-| tion in a\ hospital here Sunday as; a result of a terrific beating he took from Mexico's world champ) Jose Becerra in a non-title fight} Saturday night. i

Becerra won by a_ technica? knock-out in the ninth round of a scheduled 10 - rounder. Ingram, still qn his feet when his second threw'in the towel. collapsed im-

A two-hour operation was per-r formed to remove pressure re- ulting from a dural hemorrhage,

s

The fight was Becarra’s first. except for brief exhibitions, since he won the bantamweight cham- pionship from Alphonse Halimi o France ip Los Angeles last July.

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HOCKEY SCORES

R

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