‘8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Oct. 23, 1959. Sele. “SPORTS FRON T By PIUS CALLAGHAN deep in Welshmen territory. They SDU Junior Varsity Squad} Shellacks Welshmen 31-6} back Basil Gillan, the speedster ra rr ced nee : wad ak cen aaa te to tha taal tae pepe 2 h Pelrine Peakes, that took the n ‘ty % ‘playing ¢ uad is one game up im the | hit irt fast wit ine run- | from , that alty * THE MIXTURE of youth and veterans is of on te Oftive football series with Prince ning over from about ten yards | handoff from Jim Pelrine and rac- @ this season for the Toronto Maple Leafs. With six games play- of Wales College players. out. — ed nearly thirty yards for the % _ @d, the Punch Imlach boys own a 42 record and with the ex- The Red and White bung a 3146] Welshmen stormed back after | touchdown. Saints elected to pass - ception of that Sunday night in Detroit, they have looked good shellacking on the city collegians| that one but Cote interecpted one|for the extra point and Bob Sim- § each time out. They have played only swo home games, against yesterday afternoon at the SDU/|of Jack Kane's long passes and |monds hit John Todd perfectly. It Chicago and Boston, and they have emerged victorious on both gridiron in the opening game of|the Saimts took over once more.|was the only extra point of the occasions. On the road they visited New York, Chicago, Mon- the 1959 series. Saint Dunstan's|They marched steadily dowafield | day. treal and Detroit and were able to come out of Chicago and had copped an exhibition tilt last| and Mike O'Brien, speedy half-| Saint Dunstan's ouldowned the New York with triumphs, ’ week from the Welshmen 49-12. | back, made it 120 after a fine | weishmen’ 19-13. This is the best start that the Leafs have had in years and ee eee ree eee San) eee see Prince of Wales quarterback it would certainly be a big help to them come playoff time. Last ast week, they sensation- Jack Kane ed his usual heady Taste the Loch coated’ wactary in. Detvek tod Sina). WD ‘lal Gil Collins doing the quarter-| WELSHMEN RETALIATE aeets ian ies Goaien) aaaee of the regular schedule in order to make the last playoff spot. backing but it was a different|. This seemed to put the fight in| To 4) attention from the victor- # Not only that but the New York Rangers had to drop a decision story yesterday. Gil elected to| Mac’ MacDonald's boys and they |i9.. Red and Whiters. Jack didn't | at home to Montreal Canadiens the same night to let the hélp Father Frank Ledwell han-|Went after the Saints in real ear-| 13.6 too many opportunities to go | Toronto club into the -season play. That’s running it far too dle the team from the sidelines. |2¢5t. Jack Kane narrowly missed to the air but he did get two beau- ee meek Sete thax uate thin sant ‘Punch’ Imlach. Young Jim Pelrine was Gil's suc- a touchdown, being forced out ties away to Hugh MacLean. cessor at eae - and os tee tet heat ee O'Brien, Gillan and Simmonds 0 THIS SEASON Imiach start woul i through with a’most cre- : ; ; ata Ge Ge teak end ate teas’ shave of dace oo sale pendarsaare. made good on a line plunge and | Tare je Sains ood job of dine | mes and he took steps to see that they did. After half a dozen The game was less than three|'t as a 126 ball game. ecting the play. batties:-the Toronto on are playing at a .667 clip. < minutes old when a fumble gave| Father Ledwell’s charges had| "cocina game in the series is | Imia ibutes success to a strenuous training the Red and White possession Plenty left and just before the | «sted for the middie o’snext week. | e atmit he ae his charges oes band but he is con- all-time whistle went 0’. = camp. He its w is rien was over again on a handoff i convinced they see the benefits of his plan. Last season they lost from Pelrine. Mike’s major came f their first two games to Chicago Black Hawks but this year STANDINGS after he scampered some 20 yards. | ~ TV St 1 their first two wins came at the expense of Rudy Pilous National oe Play was fairly even in the third ar I The teams were scheduled for Memorial Field last Sunday but rain washed that one out. On Wednesday it was snow and cold weather that called a halt. Now thev are going to try once again—this coming Sunda¥ at Merforia! Field at 2.15. crew. : WLT quarter_with each squad register- | ; * is happy ‘with the way Johnny Bower ‘is'perfoming Detroit 5 0 1 16 5 11) ing five first downs. However, 0'- Sh S et : and well he might be. Bower has looked plenty good to date Montreal 4 2 1 2% 22 9) Brien was on the rampage again. ares ecr : and his perfomance Wednesday night in New York ranked Toronto 42 0 17 13 8 (this time chalking up his third 3 with his best. He had 42 rubbers fired at him but only two Boston $31 Bx 7 | touchdown of the afternoon. — of Success . managed to get by as the Leafs shaded the Rangers 32. Chicago 1 5 1 13 21 3) In the final quarter Saints pick- “I'm happy with the way Johnny Bower is playing” says New York 1 6 © 2 W 2 ed up another major. It was half- s = Imlach. “I think the old boy has his timing back.” ——— ; HOCKEY SCORES FOR RENT | | AND WHAT ARE Johnny Bower's thoughts on his present || floor sanders and edgers alse || : ign? National League || “FABULON” the famous |) : § Johnny {s in fine spirits and he really has great ambitions. Chicago 1 Montreal 4 “BOWLING ALLEY” finish || : og “T want that Vezina trophy to hang eueite my rns * j f Boston 1 Detroit 4 for home floors. ; oe place.” chirped John. “T can see those natives staring a ki : ; Eastern Professional ANDLER BROS. | oe Right now Bower has the second best record in the ieague. Sudbury 3 S. S. Marie 7 Cal Sacatae aes ; Only Terry Sawchuk in the Detroit cage is ahead of him. Terry WINNER RIDES Hull-Ottawa 5 Trois-Rivieres 3 | ; has a sensational start but Bower has been beaten only 13 : : = : timés in ‘six connate — that’s — = ee oie tb Harold Merilees, chairman ; with the motor power sup- , Vancouver man won the ride | his organization reached a : i Johnny may earnest ai is yard. A ee : oe ae | : Shay give & a terrific try this sence. af Vancouver's Community plied by Fred J. Caine, chair. | at a Wjinnipeg-British Col- | ve eg ilies Whe tector Chee i N O T C E ; . i GETOWN EAGLES and Tignish Aces are having a drive, g a free ride | man of the Winnipeg drive. The | umbia football game because campaign in a specified time. | Ze i HY tough time of it — series of ag concluded. ny are | Thepopular hostessof TV's “Open still tied 1-1 in a best-of-three set for the province’s rural base- | House” disclosed today her reci Sm coun, CHANGES IN BUS SCHEDULES | a wee Ks t t If the weatherman doesn't are the two teams will have to call it off for ee isn’t much fun deciding a baseball championship w, co-operate this time. chances . There the weather in the thirties or low forties. No team can play good ball in that, Of course, we are bound to have some nice days yet but they will likely be so infrequent that schedule a baseball game. you will never know when to We surely -are getting our seasons mixed up. Here Saint Dunstan’s Varsity team is finished with their home foothall & Pet | | DETROIT 5 (AP}—Detroit } Wings, getting another brilliant*nedy, S. McNeill, McKenzie goaltending job from Terry Saw-| Referee: Eddie Powers: lines- Goalie Glenn Hall of the Hawks jhad been holding up his team tume and again but it wobbled in shal Wings Down Bruins 4-1; Canadiens Defeat Hawks Red | McNeill, Melnyk, McIntyre, Ken-! 1,-Hicke, McDonald," Goyette. Pronovost, Provost. Referee: Dalton McArthur: _EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 25th, 1959 THE MAINLAND BUS WILL OPERATE ON THE FOLLOWING TIMES Ly. Ch’town 10:25-a.m., Lv. S’side 12:01 p.m. daily Ar. S’side 3.45 p.m. Ar. Ch’town 5.15 p.m. daily } for a happy season of winter driving. ‘I always make sure my car is serviced with “Prestone” Brand Anti-Freeze,’ said the talented Anna Cameron. ‘It never lets me down.’ Every year more and more people turn to “Prestone” Brand Anti-Freeze for the double pro- tection that a car needs. Only | “Prestone” Anti-Freeze protects against frost, clogging and foam- | ing and has Magnetic Film that Tinks are just about ready to open that doors chuk, remained undefeated inimen: John Ashley, Jack Patter- the third period and in little linesmen: George Hayes, Bob | clings inside cooling ee er oe ceases eee National Hockey League play’ son. {more than four minutes Claude Frampton. | ater meee a aoe that Next season we hope that these baseball arguments will be Thursday night with a 41 tri-| SUMMARY |Provost, Jean-Guy Talbot and : . All Bus Connections to and from the Wood Islands | sunk cont tied settled long before the cold weather gets around to us. geo ae or a ee First peried: 1. Detroit, Fon ae : aa Boom) Geoffrion| iret costae Tae” tetas Pen. | Boat will be discontinued for the season. a | Silane Atesis Canmiiaens ial ; | sae wings, in first place iteyne ‘Howe, W. McNeill) 14:45. | nad i occa heen ° ‘ ‘ | of success te ” BASKETBALL ENTHUSIASTS are talking tt up and the with five victories and a tie iM pénaities: Flaman. 5:35: Howe Camadiens were shorthanded a aon, eo ci The local week end schedule via Wood Islands to be nd A one os Prestone ' other night the Trotters had a session formulating plans for oe sate. ees twice vin the |7.9¢. simmons ‘served by Mick- {WO men through penalties when whee Sale Sheet - Murray Harbour and Murray River will continue | ~™ sated rane ee 1959-60 season. ey inal 38 seconds as the Bruins’ qckii 12:56; Morrison 18:32. | Phil Maloney counted the Hawks’ ¥s i i See : : The team will again be sponsoréd by LePage Shoe Co. but pulled goalie Don Simmons in a| second sata No scoring, |!one goal at 9:47 of the final dang oo 1 on Nester- to operate. ba Walter ‘Windy’ LePage informs us that he is looking for both a desperation move. Penalties: Mackell 13:05. W. Mc-. Period. a5 3:35. Pilote ane. Pil BUY iT NOW manager and coach for this coming campaign. Walter intends to rookies in Joe Cummiskey and Wayne MacDonald and LePage feels there are others still around. . It appears likely that the same teams that made up last year’s Island loop will be back again this season. The two col- lege teams. SDU and PWC. are certain starters and the Char- call a halt after a long period of playing and coaching. However onds to play and just 12 seconds| Third period: 2. Detroit, W. a third-place tie with Boston 10 os. Veoh 13:05 "—e THE ISLAND MOTOR you can bet that LePage will be available for coaching duties -'|,ter defenceman Marcel Prori- McNeill ‘Godfrey, Pronovost) 8ruins into sole possession of Third period: 2 Montreal. Pro- - a TONE until a successor is procured. vost. scored into the open net./10:43; 3. Boston, Gendron ‘Fla- second place with nine points, ! voc (Govette. Pronevest) 4-24 The Trotters who participated in last year’s Island league aif a minute later Gordie Howe man, Teppazzini) 15:30; 4. De- two less than league-leading De-'3 \ontreai Talbot (Geoffrion. TRANSPORT LIMITED BRAN | and lost out to Summerside RCAF in the finals, will have all ot a pass on another intercep- troit. Pronovost ‘Melnyk, Ald- troit Red Wings who won 41 in Beliveau) 6:95- 4 Montiea! y ANTI-FREEZE last year’s players back again with the exception of Don Tooke t'on and scored into the empty corn) 19:03: 5. Detroit, Howe Boston in the league's only other Geoffrisn ‘Beliveau: John son’ For inf tio ; i who is working in Saint John, N.B_ In addition there will be Pete Let. |\Fonteyne, Kelly) 19:35. Penal- game. 7:09: &. Chitaes. Meleney (a in or information phone Prestone”’ is a registered trade McGonn @_ member of Saint Dunstan's Varsity in 1956-59, Detroit got a first period goal ties: None. | The game itself had streaks of | Mikita, Moore 13:24 ; : Charlottetown 3948 Summerside 2822 Sede aes Dave~Arnold from Summerside and the one and only “Gump” fom Vai Fonteyne when the! Stops: yood and mediotre hockey, with Hall Lisvsvaths 2018 $6.88 seiiieiaiehiseaiaaial Gillis. ‘Gump’ suffered a leg fracture in a hoop game a couple = -aokie took a periect pass across Simmons ......... (12 11 11—34 rough and rugged passages. rae: fo 8 5 11% of years ago and he has plenty of trouble getting the limb back ¢j,¢ goal mouth from Howe. The|Sawchuk ........... 7 723) De ik alain ne m shape for basketball. However, the latest operation seems Wings made it 20 haliway | MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal LINEUPS to have done the, trick and Gillis is just itching to get into through the final period, when|Canadiens broke loose with a| Chicago—Goal: Hall: defence: ‘Cc action once again. , after missing haif a dozen good three-goal outburst in the third! Pilote, Vasco, Arbour, Evans, St. SAVE DURING FIRESTONE S ; The Trotters are working on Gil Collins. also a member of chots Billy McNeill deflected | period Thursday night and wound Laurent; forwards: Sloan. Litzen- | ‘ "last year’s SDU Varsity, but they haven't succeeded in getting (Warren Godfrey s long shot at/up with a 41 win over Chicago berger, Lindsay. Skov. Murphy,’ ; a definite reply from the Regina athlete. the corner of the cage. Black Hawks in tre first National|M. Balfour, Maloney, Nesterenko, | : | Guy Gendron and Jerry Top Hockey League meeting of the) Hull, Mikita, Warram, Hay,E. d LePAGE POINTS out that the Trotters are anxious to have pazzini got loose on a breakaway | ‘€@™s this season | Balfour : any young players turn out with them once they get their practice ies teeimiatine later and Geadren Montreal went into the third) Montreal — Goal: Plante: de- ; sessions underway. Last season they came up with two fine : period riding on a single goal fence: Harvey. Turner, Johnson, 5 2 “ie ail He Soar oer eee Durelle Stops | CONTINUES UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY 5.30 | | HUNTERS CORNER Boston Goal: Simmons: de : é Black And White Honkers Simmons went out with 70 sec- | Nei!] 13:05 scored the Bruins’ only goal on a| shot from 10 feet, It was the first goal Sawchuk | hes yielded in nearly 143 min-|? scored by veteran Maurice Rocket) Richard in the opening eriod. The win hoisted Montreal from Talbot, Langlois; forwards: Bell- veau, Geoffrion, Bonin, H. Ri- chard, M. Richard, Moore, Mar- utes of action, and the veteran| fence: Armstrong, Boivin, Erick- son, Flaman, Ward, Mohns; for- wards: Horvath, Stasiuk, Bucyk, Mackell, Burns, Mickoski, La- bine, McKenney, Meissner, Top- pazzini, Gendron, Leach. Detroit — Goal: Sawchuk: de-| Canadian Press Staff Writer By DOUG HARKNESS Beau Jack In 9th lof their scheduled 10-round non- __ Have Stolen Spotlight The big black and white honk- | for a chat one morning, and like ers have stolen the hunting spot- | the Danes under Hengist and light this fall. The big Canadas; Horsa who came to help the Bri- always were considered the top | tens fight the Picts and Scots, = i i they fence: Kelly, Morrison, Prono-| MONCTON (CP) — Yvon Dur- vost, Godfrey, Marcon: forwards: /elle, bleeding from a deep cut on. Howe, Aldcorn, Lunde, Ullman,!the forehead, stopped frisky Beau Cullen; Delvecchio, Fonteyne, W.|Jack of Boston in the ninth round Durelle, who weighed a flabby 190, was cut over the left eye and bleeding from the nose when he |scored with a looping left at 1:37 iof the ninth. The shot sent Jack to the canvas for the third time two Bonin \title fight here Thursday night. | ‘Firestone TOWN & COUNTRY NUTREADS MOUNTED Nae iF FREE! prize whether it be in the Water-|‘"€Y found living conditions so in the round and the fight was fowl or Upland game bird realm Quite a few hunters have real-| ized their dream _ this season | for the kill has been heavy to} date especially so in the O’Leary,| Hebron and West Point section} of West Prince. Large ‘rafts’ of geese are massed off Hebron and Glenwood and when they decide to move inland for a fill up on grain they really move. When they get on a certain ‘beam’ its hard to fight them off. Some hunters are inclined to lose count and conduct it on ‘a carry one drop two’ basis. Wildgeese are smart as a general rule.. too smart in fact for the average hunter. . .but when they set their minds on a certain course there are times when they act enything but smart. Some heavy kills have bhéen made in the uth Shore area lying between West River and the Strait in Queens County, as well as in an area of Southern Kings. A lot of the geese bag- ged to date are not prize table erwise the Montague Nimrods would have been a day too late. WIDE INTEREST The big geese concentration a- cross the River at Cross Roads, Southport district has created : his premises the restricted hunt- | 9-.. : : case of even rounds. title in Toronto Nov. 17. | “ : general coment. The’ morning |i2f,2P€% 18 extended toa hal |main claim to.fomne to Sept, 2 : Men! The cold winter save up to - e | * my partner and his friend bag- : |TKO over Alex Miteff. They say ‘ ta 5 : : The geese ot , } . + e ed the four in Southern Kin ce got pretty cute.| Anthony now has settled down to W Fo oe 3 ll also spotted the feeding ao. They'd jeave their haven after | work het a “fight or play” ul- Starters ith Positions J blasts are In the air why " .00 for leaves and grass ble of the flock the Montague —, Pecan art to Squaw |timatum from his manager Er-, ty d Aft o Oct 24th 1959 e he gunners connected with. They de- ar ay area where |nie Braca. He has won his last SQ r cided It was more to their advan- they'd dabble in the eel grass and|two after a three-month layoff, r ay ernoon r ’ 2 not buy your wife t at : ; tage to go after Huns and pheas- Co te wus th yee bey didn’t stopping Bob Young and ovtpoint- NO. 1—5 CLASSIFIED T & P | d ° C : ants, as they had all thé geese |7AV6 © risk of being shot |ing Alonzo Johnson. 1. Mildale; 2. Nellié Bangs; 3, Propane; 4. Colonel Henry; 5. r on w they wanted at the moment, oth-|@! When they moved ta. some-in-| of their two fights with John-| Sandy Yorke; 6. Lady Clegg; . Rena Bell; 8. Sonny Budlong. electric rye aad each agreeable they decided to home stead there. Quite naturally oth- fers got the same idea, and this fall the situation got out of hand to put the-matter blunly ang his conservation project, started with the best of intentions, developed ino a major headache. There were days this week when as many as 250 geese, by actual |count, thronged this haven of re- fuge. A stubble field lay between the highway (Trans Canada) and the farm buildings. At times one hundred geese or over would feed to within a stones throw of the farm buildings. Before get- ting permission from the Depart- ment concerned at Ottawa the farmer had to post a bond that he'd adhere to the regulations gov- erning possession of Domestica- ted Canada geese. No hunting is ailowed by anyone within a quar- ter mile of the premises under penalty of being charged with hunting migratory birds with the aid of live birds as decoys. Since the farmer feeds the gease on shore springs for fresh water dur- ing the night - there was plenty in the dam the farmer built. They'd leave salt water before it got light and spend the day with the farmer. They'd have a good wash and sun themselves on a By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP) — The fall) boxing season opens at Madison Square Garden tonight with a 10- round heavyweight match be- tween Tony Anthony of New York and Billy Hunter of De- troit. ne It will be the first fight in the Garden since Aug. 14, marking the start of a new series that will feature boxing in the Gar- den on 18 of 23 Friday nights during the fall and winter sea- son. There will be the usual net- work ‘radio and TV coverage at 11 p.m. ADT). Anthony, once again bitfed as “the new, new Anthony,” is jheavily favored to beat back the son, Anthony deserves to be rated the favorite. He beat - Johnson Sept. 18 at Baltimore while Hun- ter lost a tight one to Johnson, April 13 in New York. | CHANGES DIVISIONS Hunter, Anthony Battle Tonight {the heavy division, slipped back second knock-down to the light heavies and now is back on the trail of the big men. A stiff right hand ,puncher when he is at his best, Anthony has been plagued by a weak jaw. He has a 40-7-1 record, scoring 29 knockouts. ee he has been stopped five times. Hunter is anxious to prove his victory over Miteff was no fluke. His career record for 21 fights is 136-2 but he claims his main problem has been to get enough fights. A stablemate of Sugar Ray Robinson, he is handled by George Gainford. Two judges and a referee will score the bout by rounds, using a supplementary point system in called, : | Yvon, the British empire light- heavyweight champion from Baie. Ste. Anne, N.B., appeared about | to wrap it up in the seventh when | Jack suddenly came to life. Jack was knocked down twice in the’ round but came back after che | to stagger | Durelle with a. stinging right. | Jack weighed 178. Durelle was 17 pounds heavier than he was when he lost to world light-heavy- weight champion Archie Moore in| Montreal Aug. 12. ‘ The 22-year-old Jack suffered | his first knockout in 40 profes- sional fights. For Durelle it was ais 80th victory and 22nd in the Moncton ring. | It was Durelle’s third fight since losing to Moore in his sec- ond attempt to lift the cham- pion’s title. ' The fight was a tune-up for, Durelle, who is scheduled to’ meet: George Chuvalo of Toronto | for the Canadian heavyweight 5. Josedale Courier. : NO. 2—6 CLASSIFIED,T & P Daily Double 1. Long Dan; 2. Premier J. Walter; 3. The Sheik; 4, Myrtle E; NO. 3~7 CLASSIFIED T & P Daily Double 1. Royal Train; 2, Ginger E; 3. Lily's Pointer; 4. Jolly Dick, 9 for 395 We take all size tires in trade Firestone Permanent ANTI-FREEZE . 1 gal. tin | Buy now — the cold weather's here! Philco CLOTHES DRYERS | TODAY! 1960 PHILCO BROOM RAKE 29 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. wide interest. A few years ago) &rassy bank and later walk to the| For years Anthony has. been so Earl G. Jenkins, the man who I) ‘iubble and vary their salt water | swinging back and forth from the| NO. 4—8 CLASSIFIED ete ag ‘i often refer to as the Southport /diet with plump kernels of grain. |light heavy to the heavyweight 1. McGee Volo; 2. Helen's Dream; 3. Here Am I; 4, 8 24 St , built a ce wane Every ys ee of cars would|class. He made a determined| Pride. 187 Gt. George St. Central ‘ pur-| stop. on t ighway that runs aj|move in the 175-pound class, fin- a Charlottetown s id nadas|few yards from the Dam and |ally earned a title shot"and was Ch’ D ‘Pa k 7 3200 . Alfcast their eyes on the sight. The |knocked out for his troubles by town riving r | Dial 5547 Dial dropped ia (Continued on page 9) Archie Moore. Thep. be went into ~ = ny tT SS eat — 7 2A NN ET OTT ETE LI: Lp,