The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 15

Vv IMA Your fingertips will tell you Here is fine quality fur felt soft, supple, resilient. Here is a hat you can count on to to hold its shape, keep its good looks, wear like a thoroughbred. Yes, it's a Mallory made to a standard, not to a price. AT IIADINO MEN'S STORES EVERYWHERE OiMiSJ BOSTON HAS THEM The Famous classic streamliner $8.50 $10.00 Largest Men's Weir Store in Town i I fitota I 568 70 MAIN ST. Stamps RECINA A last quarter kick to i lie deadline by quarterback Keith Spaith Saturday gave Calgary Stampeders an 8 7 victory over aasKatcnewan Roughrlders in a Western Inter provincial Football union game before approximately shivering fans.

The triumph was Calgary's 10th straight of the season. The loss was Riders' eighth In 10 games played and left them two points behind the second place Winnipeg Blue Bombers with each team hav ing but two games left to play In the regular schedule. If Calgary should win their game against Bombers at Winnipeg to night, and wind up the season undefeated, by downing Riders in their final league game at Calgary Oct. 23 he Rider Bomber contest at Winnipeg Oct. 30 last game of the schedule would decide Stamps' opponents In the playoffs.

While a Rider victory would only tie them with Bombers in games won and lost, their better point average would put them into the finals. Shivering In 27 above weather coldest temperature during a league game this season Reglna fans again went home talking to themselves as their Riders blew another comfortable half time lead. After Sully Glasser scored a first quarter touchdown, converted by Gabe Pitterson, Riders only allowed Calgary a single. Riders ad ded aaother point in the second quarter to lead 7 1 at the half only to see Calgary tie the count at 7 7 In the third quarter when Spaith heaved a pass to Chick Chikowsky over Riders' goal line. Spaith's single in the last quarter kept Stamps record unblemished.

On taking the opening klckoff, Riders marched to a first down on two plays to put the ball on their own 43. Ken Charlton went for seven yards. Riders fumbled on the following play Glasser crashed through left guard, cut through the Stamps' secondary and out raced them to the goal line to put Riders ahead 5 0. Patterson's convert was good for a point. Both kickers Charlton and 6paith found difficulty in getting away long hoofs at a high wind played havoc with the.

ball. Stamps' worked their way to the Rider seven but were forced to attempt a field goal from a difficult angle on the third down. Pete nodus' attempt hit the upright and Riders took over. A short kick by Charlton gave Spaith an opportunity to kick for a single before the quarter ended. Riders again carried the play In the second quarter and were ill position lor a field goal following a Johnny Cook to Charlton pass for 33 VnrHfi.

Pnffprenn'a nttmnt a vi vuiibain inviting neaurc Jr AUO AVAILABU IN V4 NW9 TINS Rally Calgary Records Narrow 8 7 Win went astray on the next as the whistle sounded for the half. With big Paul Rowe and Hood carrying the mall, Stamps roared through for three straight first downs after the opening second half klckoff, to put the ball on Riders' 25. Hood went for two, then Spaith sent a IoodImt oass to Chikowsky over line for a major score. Chikowsky was forced to outreach a maze of Rider backs In gathering in the ball. Wilmot converted to tie the score at 7 7.

Calgary carried the majority of the play for the remainder of the game and twice were In striking distance of the Riders' goal line as hpaith to Woody Strode passes went for good gains. However, Rider backs knocked down attempted passes behind their line to hold the Stamps off. aigarys winning Doint came after Cook was thrown for an 11 yard lot: and Charlton was forced to kick. The attempted kick was CHICK CHIKOW8KI the next play but recovered and on; blocked by the fast charging Stam peder line and Spaith was in good position to kick lor a single when Calgary recovered the blocked KICK. Riders took to the air and nearly completed a pass when Charlton outran the Calgary secondary and took Cook's pass over his shoulder.

But the lanky back, apparently troubled by the cold weather, failed to hang on to the ball and it was ruled incomplete. The game ended minutes later with Calgary In possession after Kiners were kick was snort out rouea aeep behind i naive, Glaiwer, R. Wright, me caamps line ana Harry Hood unman: conceded a rouge. A Spaith pats from behind hit own goal line wat ruled incomplete when taken by Bill Pullar, an ineligible receiver, and Ridert were given the ball on Calgary'a five yard line. Charlton wat stopped at the line on a running play and hit attempted forward past Shutouts in Intermediate Grid League Elmwood Bombers moved Into first place tie In the intermediate Football League as they trounced Transcona 19 0 and stayed in a deadlock with Norwood who toppled St.

Vital. 13 0. Elmwood started fast against the railway men as Bob Pierce crashed over for a major in the first Deriod and Joey Peters doubled the score In the tecond quarter neither touchdown being converted. They Kept going in the tecond halt when Pierce kicked to the deadline. With the 'Sconas desperately trying to get back in ball game Johnny siroppa intercepted a pass on Transcoria's 35 and went for the final touchdown while Ted Lozan ski cleaned up with a field goal.

St. Vital battled grimly as Tom Johnson's kick to the deadline for Norwood was the only score In the initial half. Norwood opened up in the second half when Pete Pet row threw a twenty yard pass to Ian Gibb to the five yard line. On the next play Gibb plunged over. Petrow hoofed a single point and then hurled another to Gibb for a touchdown and Johnson converted the score St Vital will meet Elmwood at Elmwood next Sunday in a sudden death game with the winner meeting Norwood for the intermediate title.

Lineups CALGARY quarter, Spaith; halves, Hood. Thodua. Hanson. Rowe: renlre, C. Anderson: guard.

Ianonne. Anulrre, Pullar; ends, chlkowiky, Derry.Subt: Kwong, McGlll, Dobbin Wilmot, Ludwlg. Hill, Strode, lomunton, Leatham, Pantagei, Gyles. quarter. Cook: Drew, Martin, McEwen; tackles.

Canldy fyne; emij, Lee, Hungle. Subs tarly, Yakymyk. Blum, Preston. Kollsnyk, Kennebohn, Young, Radley. Patterson, Uigkas, Belling, A.

Wright. Officials referee, Cliff Rose borounh. Wlnnlneff: 1nrtio nf ni.u Howie Milne, Weyburn. Saik plre, Charlie Harrison, Calgary: head linesman, Paul Dojack, Reglna. Firnt Qaurter 1.

Saskatchewan, Touchdown (Glasser). 2. Saskatchewan, Convertf Patter ton). 3. Calgary, Single (Spaith).

Htwonil quarter 4. Saskatchewan, Rouge (Hood on Patterson's kirk). Third Quarter Calgary, Touchdown (Chlkows 6. Calgary. Convert (Wilmot).

Fourth Quarter 7. Calgary, Single (Spaith). YairdctticEic Calgary Saskatchewan nummr or punts 10 av. Igth. of puntt (ydt.) 33.9 87 run back of punu (yds.) 32 13 first down 5 16 yards gained rushing 132 In attempted forward passes 9 6 completed forward pusses 1 0 forwards lnirrintrt hv 100 yard gained on forwards 36 penaltiet 65 yards lott on penalties 2 downs lost on penalties 1 fumble 1 own fumbles recovered 1 attempted placements 0 successful placement 1 touchdowns 0 rouges 1 i converts 3 slneles 0 safety touche 3 as 3 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 Measured from line of scrimmage.

CANOE CLUB NET CHAMPS ARE HONORED The tennis section nf the Win. nipeg Canoe Club held the annual banquet and dance recently at the clubhouse. Dinner was followed by the presentation, of prizes to the 1948 champions, election of the tennis governor elect for 1949, and aancing. A. W.

"Phonse" Leyden was the chairman of the meeting. Those who spoke briefly were Canoe Club Commodore G. w. "Wllf" Bativ Tennis Governor Harold "Smoky" Moore, Past Governor Jack Brown and Club Professional, A. Herb.

Kicnard. Mr. Norman Milne received the nomination for Tennla Governor for 1949 by acclamation. jnree Club trophies went to the No. 1 Ranking Women's Tennis Star in Manitoba, Misa Kae Otton, Ladies Singles, ladiei doubles, and Mixed Doubles, and Mrs.

Mary Ea ger, ranked No. 2, received the'i Ladies' Doubles Trophy. The Men's Singles went to No. 2 ranking Don Leyden, for the second atraleht year, and the Mens Doubles to No. 1 ranking, the veteran Eddie Mc Kush and brother Otto McKush, while Walter Graham picked up the Mixed Doubles.

Runner up prizes were presented to Mrs. Kay Milne, Ladies' Singles and Doubles, Miss Iris Paton, Ladies Doubles, Miss Iris Lowden, Mixed Doubles; Mesrs. Eddie McKush, Mens Singles, Don Leyden, Men's Doubles and Mixed Doubles, and Walter Graham, 1 Men's Doubles. i short the agony. Again ff" nllr iii.iMiinninMiujiimrt rf a.

it ing on the time tested theory that the hand is quicker than the eye, a bulky band of Cobbers fron Concordia College pulverized University of Manitoba Bisons, 52 0, Sat The villain behind the scenes In the electrifying ditplay concocted for the occasion by the" Cobbers It by no meant a ttran ger In Winnipeg, In Manitoba, or in Canada. Big Bob Fritz, who iream rollered hit way to Cana dian gridiron immortality a dozen yean ago with the Blue Bombers of happier dayt, handled the Concordia reint, and Rough Robert hat done a masterful job. Football oldtimers like Bison coach Acey Olson and line coach "Toar" Sptingstein rated Concordia's free wheeling offensive the most deceptive they'd ever seen. It was strictly a now you see it now you don't attack, and if the (Canadian Pnsa Buff Wrllen REGINA This Gabriel Un't one for blowing his own horn And Saskatchewan Roughrlders' Gabe Patterson doesn't, have to Rider football fans will do it for him. Here in Regina, Galloping Gabe has endeared himself to the hearts of the Rider followers and readily deserves the bouquets tossed in his direction.

For the apeedy Negro backfielder last year cap tured the Western Conference in dividual scoring championship and currently holds the lead this season. Born in the deep south, Patter son played nigh scnooi lootoaii around Pittsburgh. He spent one year with Kentucky State College and later with the University of Pittsburgh. His wife and three daughters live in Pittsburgh. Lured to Canadian football ranks by Montreal Alouettea in 1947, Patterson moved to Saskatchewan Rouehrlders because Alouettes over loaded with Imports.

Despite his club having won only two games so far this season, Patterson is enjoying another terrific year, with his educated toe accounting for numerous converts and singles, and his brilliant run ning gaining coneidreabie yaraage. "Don't count us out yet," says Patterson. "We've given Calgary manv a scare so tar mis season. If Stampeders take Winnipeg I sure we can take Bombers In the final league game." Patterjon. who stands several inches short of stx feet and weighs Speedy Irish Wins Cup and Saucer LONG BRANCH, Speedy Irish went to an easy two lengths win Saturday In the Orpen Cup and Saucer Canada's richest race for two year olds and became triple crown winner of Canadian folaed two year olds lor the season.

Bunty Line, owned by the John Stuart Stables, 'was second and Graydon Tina Third. Speedy Irish, owned by George McCullagh, Toronto newspaper publisher, won $8,145 in addition to the Cup and Saucer valued at $500. The colt a earnings now total $20,165. Russian Woman Claims World's Discus Record WARSAW Russia today claimed Nina Dumbadze, a Russian woman touring Poland with a Russian track and field team, has brok en urs world record for a discus throw by a woman with a toss of 161 feet, 9i Inches. The listed orld record It held by Gisela Mauermayer of Germany with a mark of 158 feet, six inches.

CITATION LEADS THE PACK: Citation. Eddie Arcaro up, has a commanding lead as the field enters the home stretch in the $111,700 Empire City International Cold Cup race which he won by two lengths By JACK MATHESON MOORHEAD, Minn. gold jerseyed Cobbers, the eleventh would be eatlnc un sizeable chunks vperai of yardnge off tackle or around the ends. Quarterback Edwin Gulsvig was a thing of beauty in the handoff slot, and there must have been times he even tricked himself. Ex i urday afternoon, in a lack lustre Prlli na the intricate tninners and contest that could best be termed reverses to perfection, the Cobbers a "drama of A thoroughly chilled Homecom ing crowd of about 1,000 huddled supplemented their crushing offensive power by outguessing the Manitoban's completely the few together at Concordia Field, a for times the Brown and Gold managed lorn sDot in a forlorn prairie, iOi' witness the debacle.

Streamers fluttering from every automobile bore the alumni slogan "Boot the and Acey Olson's uncon quering herd bore many a cleat imprint when the linai wnistie cut The grim ttatittict reveal the Cobbert puthed across two touchdowns in the opening quarter, added three In the tecond, tettled for a tingle major In the third and came back for a couple more in the final period. A tuperfluout patting attack tpiced matters a little, but ail eight major tcoret were the retult of running playa. Jack Hllleboe. a free wheeling back reminiscent of Wayne Sheley, accounted for three touchdowns, if I H.iii i scampering over from the two, the Bnd nad exactly 159 rBcked up 30 and the nine, in that order. them the bov.

rest of the Cobber scores were racked up by Pnul Johnson, Dave Simonson, Burt Tveit, Dick Stromme and Phil Suljevold. Bob Bain booted four converts and turn ed in a great game at centre for the home club. As for the Bisons, they looked a far, far cry from the club which extended a tough Moorhead outfit a short week DacK at nome. me Bisons managed to pull down ten I linemen, with a few notable ex Kegina Grid Fans Blow Babe 's Horn around 190 pounds, la quite an all round athlete, pplaying basket' ball with a Pittsburgh aggrega tion during the winter months', and baseball for Fai nham, in the summer. He remembera well when he batted against Satchel Paige, now with the world chaiopion Cleve land Indians.

"1 can remember getting one hit off Paige, but he struck me out more often then not. Man that guy has wonderful control." While plays football here, he also coaches a local high school team and predicts that in a year or so, Rider can count on some good talent. Ottawa Grid Prexy Denies Betting Talk. OTTAWA E. K.

(Eddie) Em arson, president of the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Big Four league, said today it was not true that the team had at any time bet a large sum of money on Itself in a match with the Toronto Argonauts. He was commenting on a report by Dan Parker, sports columnist of the New York Dally Mirror, who said In his column today: "The Ottawa football team bet $1,600 on itself against the Toronto Argonauts when they met in Ottawa recenty "The report Is not true," Mr. Emerson said. "Sure, there were some people Saturday willing to bet 2 to that Argos would win. "But neither myself, the executive or any of the team took any of the bets on Saturday or at any other time." In his Montreal Star column last Wednesday, Baz O'Meara wrote: "Ottawa Rough Riders are reported to be heavy betters on their own chances and put up a pool on each big game in which they take part.

have been notably successful so far in mopping up Toronto money in FOOTBALL STANDING Western Inter Frovlnclal Tnloa A Ptl Calgary Stampeders 10 0 17A 63 30 Wpg. Blue Bombers 3 7 66 197 6 Sask. Roughrlders 2 8 117 111 4 Ml Fear Senior A Pts I Rough Ridert 7 1 0 302 70 14 Argonauts 4 4 1 107 144 9 Alouettes 4 4 0 127 109 8 Wildcats 1 7 1 66 170 3 ceptlons, were badly outplayed and left most of the dirty work to the secondary defenders, and not one of the back field crew showed to any great advantage. Coach Olson, who has de veloped this year't Biton tquad from a bar nucleus of four or five 1947 lettermen, and who wat really looking for that firtt win, Saturday, wat disappointed, to put it mildly. laughed off suggestion! that the raw weather had anything to do with the humiliating drubbing, and mused quietly something about "getting a bad one out of the THE COFFIN CORNER One sided trimmings aren't by any stretch of the imagination a novelty to the Herd their American football baptism of fire two yeara ago, they were trampled 61 0 by South Dakota State Jackrabbits.

and a year ago they wound up on tne snort end of a 47 0 count against N.D.U. far this season, they've scored nine points Insist they aren't that bad, and they're looking for some sort of redemption, Saturday, when they square off against North Dakota State at the Stadium Springstein, Jimmy KUley, Joe Chiswell, Charlie Hollenberg and Derek Askey were tha only Bisons to earn their salt, Saturday, with Askey, a late starter, looking par' ticularly effective running from, the halfback position late In the game Millar pulled up in the third quarter with a weak ankle twisted it when Weston walked over W.L.I. in the junior loop, Thursday night Bisons returned to a ramshackle dressing room after the game and found their pockets had been clean ed of change, keys, etc hospitality. MANITOBA Kllley. Springstein, Haflidson, Ch la well, Swystun, King, Whltlaw, Pollock, Lamond, Carpenter, llenberg, Van Wynsberg, Finlay, Chllboyko, Rollo, Crawford, Lang ford, Coval, King, Serebrln, Bookbinder, Chiswell, Murray, Warren, Millar, MacMlllan, Kell, McNulty, Askey, Ryan, Nemy, Kepron.

CONCORDIA llvldston, Melberf Vraa. Bain. Meli. Bale. Swanson.

Hllleboe, Johnson, Gulsvig, Le, seijevoia, Anaerson, I veil, Larson, Feste, Chrlstlanson, Perkins, Helmark, Rlngham. Idso, Simonson, Stenerton Mueller Anderson, Amund ton, Farr, Kadlg, Moe. E. Anderson, Sande, Peterson, Kereites. Officials Hertchel Lysaker, Concordia, referee; Percy Mlckelton, Mornlngslde, umpire: Larry Schneider, Concordia, head linesman.

Score by quarters: Concordia 13 19 7 13 S3. Manitoba 0 0 0 0 0. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, Monday, Oct. 18, 1948 I Tl at the Bermont Park track Saturday. Behind Citation in second place is Carolyn ridden by Ovie Scurlock, which finished third.

At extreme left is Phalanz, who overtook Carolyn A. to come in second. Hockey Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 4, Toronto 1. Chicago 3. Montreal 8.

Detroit 7, New York 0. AMERICAN LEAGI7C 6. New Haven S. Washington 3, Providence 4. Henhey 1.

Buffalo 8. si. LfOuis Indianapolis Cleveland 4, Sprlngflled 2. New Haven 5. Hershey 3.

nurrain pittfthurgh B. Providence 8, Phlladelphfa 4. Indianapolis 3, St. Louis 3. UNITED STATES LEAUIE Dallas 5, Minneapolis 4.

Houston 2. Tulsa 8. Minneapolis 2. St. Paul S.

Omaha 3. Houston 3. Tulsa 2, Fort Worth 3. Dallas Kansas City 8. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 1, Lot Angelet 4.

Oakland 4. rresno 3. Taroma 7. Seattle 4. New Westminster 13 (12) QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE Ottawa 7.

Valleyfleld 2. JUNIOR KXHIBITIOW Reglna 3, Brandon 3, (tie), O.H.A. SENIOR Hamilton H. Owen Sound 2. Kitchener Waterloo 9.

Stratrnri! 9 (overtime). O.H.A. JUNIOR Oshawa 8, Barrle 2. Windsor 9. Toronto St.

Michaels 2. St. Catharines 6, Colt 2. QUEBEC SENIOR (Saturday) Valleyfleld 2. Ottawa 7.

Sherbrooke 1, Montreal Royalt Valleyfleld Quebec 8. New York Rovers 7. Khaurtnlaan Falls 10. EASTERN CANADA SENIOR Ottawa R.C.A.F. Flyers 4, Verdun Rams QUEBEC JUNIORS (Sunday) Montreal Royals 4, Three Rivers 8.

Verdun Cyclones 3, Vlrtorlavllle 4. Verdun Maple Leafs 3. St. Hyacinth? 17. Valleyfleld 1, Quebec 7.

W.C.H.L. Saskatoon S. Lethbridge 4. (overtime). EXHIBITION JUNIOR EdmoQton Club 3, Medicine Eastern Football ALL AMERICAN CONFERENCE Cleveland 81, Buffalo 14 San Francisco 21.

New York 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Cardinal 63, New York S3 Chicago Bears 28. Detroit 0 Green Bay 16, Lot Angeles 0 Philadelphia 45, Washington 0 Boston 13, Pittsburgh 7. 15 To Defeat Reg ina Brendan Macken Wins In Mexican Tennis MEXICO CITY Brendan Macken, Canada' No. 2 player, Sunday won one of the hardest of his career 8 6.

11 9 over Angel Roldar of Mexico In tiie Pan American tennit tourna ment. Mid way in the first Macken said, he became sick to the atom ach. The Illness became progressively worse. Macken and Henri Rochon of Mofltreal were beaten Saturday as mixed doubles competition open ed. The stars of Canada's Davis cup team last year teamed wita Mexican women partners but were upset by seeded entries.

Macken and Elda PeralU of Mexico bowed to the No. 1 seeded duo of Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, and Victor Seixat of Philadelphia, 6 3, 6 4. It took Betty Rosequeet ot Soutk Orange, and Rolando Vega of Mexico three sets to whin Rochon and Ester Reyes ot Mexi coi 6 3, 4 6, 6 3. 1ST IDEM ButinMl SUIT 3 Shu Qualities. Ore VM' IZ.

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