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a a Sls THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 5, 1959 19 Canada Wins Jumping In National Horse Show NEW YORK (AP)--Jim Elder|of the two U.S. riders was 111.2 came through under pressure|seconds. Wednesday night as Canada won| Elder's teammate, Tom Gay- its second international jum- "g|ford. rode Blue Beau clean in victory in the National Horse|57.9 seconds. That mcant 7 7 | Show. had not only to go clean but to beat 53.2 seconds on the journey. TOOK BIG GAMBLE Elder and Isgilde threw cau- tion to the winds and got over each hurdle up to the 11th. The clock was ticking away, and E!- der took a big chance. Instead of going around an obstacle in the middle of the course to get a good runup for the last fence, he cut in front of it, just as Stein- kraus had done earlier. This gave him a runup of only two yards, but over Isgilde went without touching the barrier. His final time was 50.2 seconds and "I knew I had to gamble if we|after we cleared the ninth fence were going to win," said the 25-/that even if I had a knockdown, year-old Elder. my time probably would "The horse did ev: Ilenough to take second, so I asked and luckily not went nothing to lose and a lot to wrong. I remember thinkin gby going for the short turn." Eskimos Crush B.C. Lions 41-7 For Playoffs Lions' only points came when fullback Bill Britton took a seven- yard pass from Duncan and fought 16 yard: for a touchdown in the third quarter. Vie Kristo- paitis converted. Esks were ahead 41-0 at the time. INTERCEPTIONS FREQUENT Disaster struck swiftly for Here was the situation facing Elder» He was the last rider. He not only had to go clean around the dozen obstacles on his mount, Is- gilde, but he had to make time, too. The American team of Bill Steinkraus on Ksar d'Espirit and Frank Chapot on Diamant had finished. Both were clean. The rules stated that in cases of ties, time would count. Combined time SO RIGHT... rvs fo FL gnaring passes from quarter- backs Randy Duncan, who had a miserable night, and Earl Kee- ley. Some BC. players switched to running shoes in the last half. Coach Eagle Keys of Edmon- ton, voicing surprise at his team's one-sided victory, said: "Shoes made the difference. B.C. Writer EDMONTON (CP) -- Jackie Parker, one of the most sensa- tional players in Canadian foot- ball history, was at his magnific- ent best Wednesday night in guiding Edmonton Eskimos to a 41-7 crusher over British Colum- By GERRY McNEIL bia Lions that sent Esks into the , |western conference final playoff - HALLOWEEN SCARE? Not a Hallowe'en left-over, but Montreal's Jacques Plante wearng his self-made plastic mask after being cut for sev- en stiches in game against New York Rangers. Despite Plante's injury Montreal won game 3-1. SPORTS IN BRIEF STAMP PREXY QUIT CALGARY (CP) --Eddie La- Borde, president of the WIFU| Calgary Stampeders for less than a year, resigned Wednesday. LaBorde said his resignation was not brought about because of the rehiring of Otis Doglas as head coach. Previously, the pres- ident had gone on record as be- ing opposed to Douglas' rehir- ing. LONDON TO FIGHT LONDON (AP)--Brian London, former British heavyweight champion who was knocked out by Floyd Patterson last May, sald Wednesday he would' start a comeback campaign by meeting Nino Valdes of Cuba, here Tues- day, Dec. 1. London was sus- pended by the British Boxing Board of control as not being a fit opponent for Patterson and ' fined $2,800. The suspension ended Nov. 1. CUBS SIGN CATCHER CHICAGO (AP)--Chicago Cubs Wednesday signed Bes D Rice who was released as a coach by Milwaukee Braves after | the 1959 season. Rice, 37, a vet-| eran of 15 major league sea-| sons, played 13 games before the Braves named him a coach this year. He had a career batting average of 238. FACES SURGERY MILWAUKEE AP) -- Right-|cially. a | Football League, Lamar Hunt, |says. Hunt, founder of the rival to the National Football League and owner of its Dallas club, said that the site was settled last week at a league meeting in New York. COOPER TO WED LONDON (AP)--Henry Cooper, British heavyweight ws xi ng 0 he's going to marry an Italian girl who hates the prize fight business. The 25-year-old Cooper said he would marry Albina Ginepri, 21, after his title fight against Joe Erkskine Nov. 17. Albina, who works for her uncle in a Soho restaurant, said box- ing "is cruel. But it's Henry's career--and I won't ask him to stop fighting." WIMBLEDON OPEN? LONDON (AP) -- Wimbledon, the stronghold of world amateur lawn tennis, summoned its offi- cials Tuesday and discussed a revolutionary idea--that of hold- 1/ing a Wimbledon Open. Lt.-Col. Duncan MacAulay, sec- retary of the All-England Tennis and Croquet Club, said "any eon- clusions the members may arrive at will be sent to the Lawn Ten- nis Association and the LTA will make any announcement." This is the first time Wimble- for the 10th straight year. The 28 - year - old quarterback, breezing over a field frozen solid 15-degree cold, threw two touchdown passes and personally scored 17 points, more than enough to brush aside Lions in the two-game, total - point semi- final series. Eskimos beat Lions 20-8 in the first game in 60-degree warmth at Vancouver last Saturday and capturad the series 61-15. They now mzet Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers in a best-of-three Western In- terprovincial Football Union final starting here next Wednesday. BETRAYED BY SHOES Although Lions weren't given much of a chance in any event, the grandstand quarterbacks probably will have a field day over a decision by B.C. coal wear the usual cleated boots in- stead of switching to sneakers as Eskimos did. Eskimos galloped across the concrete-like surface. Lions had trouble getting good footing and tried cleats in the first half but they were better in the last with running shoes." Robinson agreed that the Lions. Edmonton's Canadian de- fensive backfield intercepted three Duncan passes early in the Wayne Robinson to have his boys half first quarter and Eskimos turned them into two fields goals and a touchdown. Duncan fumbled in the second quarter to set up an- other Edmonton touchdown, Parker completed four of eight passes in the first half. He then went into the backfield, catching five Getty passes for 62 yards. Getty completed 11 of 14 h Duncan and Keeley, who re- placed h'm in the last quarter, attempted 48 passes and com- switch in footwear helped but that it came too late. "Changing shoes made a dif- ference. We scored a fouch- down." SOUNDLY WHIPPED But Robinson quickly added that Eckimos played a great game. "When you're beaten 41-7, you're really beaten." My boys played fine ball but Esks were great. pleted only 16 for 286 yards. Two Parker kicked two field goals interceptions by Oscar Kruger in and five converts in addition to|the second half and others by his touchdown before 16,000 fans|Mike Lashuk, Gino Fracas and at Clarke Stadium. He fired Steve Bendiak scuttled B.C. touchdown passes to end Tommy-| drives. Lions made only 46 yards Joe Coffey and fullback Johnny|ryushing. Bright and scored his own on a Keeley attempted 12 passes, pass from Don Getty, who quar-icomplefed five and had one in- terbacked the club in the second tercepted. Of Duncan's 36 at- tempts, 11 were complete and Bright got another touchdown four intercepted. on a five-yard plunge. Fullback| Eskimos made 222 yards rush- Normie Kwong plunged one yard|ing and 225 passing. They were for a touchdown. ahead 26-17 on first downs. Coach Fined For Fighting NEW YORK (AP) -- Roland McLennahan, player-coach of the Greensboro, N.C., team in the Eastern Hockey League, was fined $100 Wednesday by league president Tom Lockhart for leav- ing the bench in Tuesday night's game at Washington and fighting with spectators. Washington won the game 6-4. The game erupted into a near- riot in the third period when the Generals, led by McLennahan, poured off the bench and battled the fans in the stands. As Claude Vinet scored the sixth Washington gos} in _ the team, smarting under the fans' bench riding, climbed over sev- eral tiers of seats to swing at the Pra: was restored before the don officials have recognized the|fight got completely out of hand open tournament problem and a woman was given first aid, offi- both Ia open tour hander Georges M. an 18- s and prof 1 game winner with Louisville in|pete. the American Assgciation last season, will undergo surgery on the elbow of his pitching arm to- day, Milwaukee Braves report. The 27 - year - old hurler from Levis, Que., was stricken with MONTREAL (CP)--Jean Louls Levesque, president of Blue Bon- nets Raceway in Montreal, an- nounced Tuesday night its Bulldozer Hired For Dead Moose - BRANTFORD (CP)--Three Brantford hunters told Wed- Australian Team Crushes Canada JOHANNESBURG, South Af-|the entries -- Britain and New rica (CP) -- An undermanned|Zealand -- have played one round Australian team crushed Can- less. ada's entry in the Common-| Only Gary Cowan, 20-year-old wealth golf tournament, winning Kitchener amateur, managed to eight of the nine games played win Wednesday. He overpowere |trotters and yearling fillies sold Trotters And Fillies Sold the victory was in the bag. The U.S. was second and an- other U.S. team third. Mexico finished fourth, The competition HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -- Record prices for two-year-old at public auction were estab- lished Wednesday at the annual standardbred horse sale here. I. W. Burkmeyer of New Mil- ford, N.J., paid $65,000 for In Haste, the colt considered an out- standing candidate for the 1960 Hambletonian Stakes. Hugh Grant, of Bradford, Pa., and C. E, Armstrong of Bramp- ton, Ont., paid a record $3457 for Vivian's Adios. They already own the yearling's full sister, Countess Adios, a world cham- pion two-year-old this year. GOPHER GOLFERS HAVE MASCOT WINNIPEG (CP)--A Man- itoba gopher stuffed of course--will become the first gopher ever to attend an an- nual meeting of a 30-year-old organization known as the Gopher Golfing Society of England. A. G. (Scotty) Kennedy, manager of Assiniboia Downs Race Track here, recently re- ceived a request for the ani- mal from George A. McEach- ern of Toronto who attended last year's meeting of the Gopher Golfers and offered to supply a real gopher as a trophy t. Wednesday. Justin Seward 5 and 4. S d, The lcss left Canada at the bottom of the five-team competi- tion despite the fact that two of EXPERT PICKS GEORGE CHUVALO TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto's George Chuvalo was picked Wednesday by a ring rating expert to retain his Canadian heavyweight boxing title here Nov. 17 against Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., well- ranked among world light heavys. Fred Saddy, for several years in charge of the monthly world ratings of fighters by the the United States, said Chu- valo will win "if he's in shape and it looks as if he will be." "He's young yet, but he has of |of Vancouver 6 and 5 and Vie Australia's team manager, was called in at the last minute as a replacement . for Bruce Devlin, Australian amateur champion, who was taken ill, South Africa strengthened its hold on first place by defeating Britain 54 in the day's other Aatanted round. South Africa Mr. Kennedy found it was not an easy task but finally managed to get a small one on a ranch near Carberry. The stuffed animal will be flown to make the annual meeting of the Gopher Golf- ers Nov. 26. was the first of a three-event, low-score series that will be com- peted later in the show. Emie Pitts Sets, Equals 3 Records REGINA (CP) -- End Ernie Pitts of Winnipeg Blue Bombers set two Western Interprovincial Football Union pass receiving records this season and equalled another one. Pitts caught 68 passes for 1,- 126 yards to surpass the 1952 mark of 1,094 yards set by end Bob Shaw of Calgary Stam- peders. The 68 aerials equalled the league record set in 1953 by Bud Grant, an end who now is Bomb- ers' head coach. Pitts also caught 16 touchdown passes to break the mark of 14 set last year by Jack Hill of Sas- katchewan Roughriders. Halfback Joe-Bob Smith of Ed- monton Eskimos also broke Shaw's mark, latching onto 62 aerials for 1,108 yards. Calgary halfback Gene Filipski set a pass receiving record, catching all 46 aerials thrown to him. The previous competition percentage mark was set in 1957 bv end Stan Williams of Riders who caught 93.5 per cent of the passes directed his way. In passing, Calgary quarter- back Joe Kapp led in almost every departmént, completing 196 of 328 passes for a comple- tion average of 59.7 per cent and SUBURBANS NEO-PREEMS -- 100% nylon, washable zip -on hoods, full borg lining in charcoal grey or mavy blue . .. $10.95 ALL WOOL COATS with detachable hood, quilted lining in grey and blue $10.95 The House Of Style For Men And Boys Blacks * k Kk Xk 74 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 3-3611 2,900 yards. Edmonton's Don Getty had the Canada 7%-1% Tuesday. Veteran Nick Weslock of Wind- sor and Doug Silverberg of Cal- gary gave their Australian oppo- nents clese games in singles play. Weslock was defeated 1 up by Kevin Hartley while Silverberg lost 2 and 1 to Jack Coogan. Peter Toogood beat Johnny Johnson of Vancouver 7 and 6, Doug Bachli defeated Ron Willey Bulgin beat Bert Ticehurst of Vancouver 5 and 3. Australia swept the three four- some games, Seward and Hart- best average pass at 10.5 yards. vy J) Giving a card party tonight? arm trouble late in the summer, merger with the city's other har-| ,o54ay of hiriffg a bulldozer ley defeating Cowan and Willey everything going for him," SUBMIT NEW PLANS L108 ANGELES (CP) -- Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday sub- mitted new plans for their ball park in Chavez Ravine to the city government. Earlier plans featured a shopping centre which the city council felt was beyond the city's intent. DALLAS APFL SITE DALLAS (AP) -- Dallas defi- nitely will become headquarters of the American Professional ness racing track, Richelieu Park, The announcement also said racing will continue at Blue Bongets as long as weather per- REACH SEMI-FINALS BRISBANE, Australia (AP) -- |Three Australian Davis Cup play- ers and South Africa's Trevor Fancutt Tuesday gained the semi - finals of the Queensland] [tennis championships. The Aus- |tralians are Neale Fraser, Rod Laver and Roy Emerson. to build eight miles of road through the bush to bring their 1,800 pounds of moose to Matachewan. John Fawcett, Orley Ra- mey and Floyd Papple shot two moose, 950 and 875 pounds, and paid a bulldozer operator $5 an hour to make a road for them to bring the carcasses out intact. A bridge had to be built over a river, and a causeway 2 up, Coogan and Toogood beat- ing Silverberg and Ticehurst § and 4 and Bachli and Bulgin de- eatin Johnson and Weslock 4 a A NHL STARS George Armstrong of Toronto, who scored two goals es the Maple Leafs defeated the New York Rangers 4-1 Wednesday Saddy said after watching Chu- valo spar at the Toronto Ath- letic Club with Dave Shoulders of Detroit, He recalled he had seen Chuvalo lose badly to Pat Me- Murtry in New York's Madison Suare Garden a year ago. "I don't think he was in shape. I do know that he has co-ordination and a natural ability," he added, over a creek. . I night. 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