"Hunt kicked three converts and/| A Dorow feils both prairie teams By The Canadian Press Al Dorow, the castoff quarterback, has tecome the overnight hero of the upstart British Columbia Lions. He went to Regina Monday and threw four touchdown passes. against Saskatchewan Roughrid- ers, the club that cut Dorow in mid-season. Paul Cameron caught two of them and scored another TD by intercepting one of Rider Frank Tripucka's passes, It all went for a 34-16 win fo Lions—their third straight vic- tory after losing 10 consecutive games. Sust 48 hours earlier in Win- nipeg, Lions recorded 1958s big- gest upset 1 the Western In- terprovincial Football Union by beating the league-leading Blue Bombers 10-8, winning on Ted Hunt’s l4-yard field goal in the last two minutes. Dorow strutted his stuff ir that one, too. He and Cameron caught Bombers off guard with a 6l-yard sleeper play. and when that didn’t pay off Dorow sent Cameron running. Trapped, Stamps’ playoff hopes slimmer The twin losses dashed Cal-; Lions decided to use Dorow, a pary’s playoff hopes. Bombers; Philadelphia Eagles castoff used still lead the league with 20;as a sub for the injured Tripucka points, followed by Edmonton! earlier, then Herring would move Cameron whirled and passed back to Dorow who threw to Vic Chapman in the clear. Chap- man went for the touchdown on a whacky play that covered 67 yards. . Now, having beaten Calgary Stampeders 14-13 a week ago in Dorow’s first appearance with the Lions, coach Dan Edwards’ club awaits Edinonton Eskimos in Vancouver next Saturday when they'll try for a four-game, four- team sweep. ESKIMOS SHINE Eskimos have been making their own mark. At home Satut- day night, Normie Kwong scored a third-quarter touchdown to beat Stampeders 17-10. Thirty- eight hours later in Calgary, Es- kimos came from behind again with Johnny Bright bulling over at 13:43 of the fourth to give Ed- monton a 19-14 victory. . with 15 and Saskatchewan with} to Riders. Lions counter that an- der the deal Herring is not sehe- duled to go to Regina until next yeor, - The Saskatchewan protest has 13. Stampeders have 10 and Lions with six, are out of con- tention. Winnipeg and Edmonton each have three games left, STUY ee neue ren ties Tne te ange oe ot nh ae Ba me Nate er ARGOS VETER. is a veteran of five ye Four football league, been filed with League Commis- sioner Sydney Halter of Winui-| peg. It was not Known when! Halter would give his ruling. Dorow quarterbacked the game and completed 19 of 31 passes for 167 yards. Tripucka comuicted 22 of 42 for 57, but five of his forwards and one thrown by Ron Adam were intercepted by Lions. Roughriders five. Lions’ victory in Regina Mon- day aflernoon has been pro- tested by Saskatchewan be- cause of the use of both Dorow and quarterback George Herr- ing, who flew to Regina Sunday to replace fullback by Bailey, injured in Winnipeg. Riders contend they had a deal with B.C. to the effect that if Dorow throws for five TDs Besides Cameron’s three touch- a3B.C. single. Lions led 275 yards whs, the two-others were scor-| to 131 on passing but trailed 137- ed by Ed Vereb on Dorow passes./ 81 in rushing. In Edmonton Saturday night, the other Lion point came when! Kwong’s game-winning touch- Rider fullback Cookie Gilchrist|down was preceded by quarter was rouged on the opening kick-| Jackie Parker's 26-yard TD pass otf by Jerry Janes. Mike Hag-|to Don Flynn in the end zone. ler scored both Rider TDs and} Veryl Switzer scored the Cal- Jack Hill converted one of them|gary touchGown, Ted Duncan and booted a field goa). 1 kicked a single and Dousz Brown , worry a field goal, TD FOR STRANSKY Kwong and Bright scored! In Winnipeg Saturday, Bob/ noth Eskimo touchdowns in Cal-| Stransky scored the Bomber gary and Parker kicked a field touchdown and Charlie Shepard ‘goal. Joe Mobra converted both i ye ere wo emee and quarterback Jint~ Van Peltipps and Edmonton's other two added singles. Chapman booted points came when Calgary punt- rrensrcocrccocrorcorercoercooooere | er Ted Duncan conceded a safety g . touch, Wiorlc pa rty Switzer broke through on a 56- yard run for Calgary’s first to paint ice tonight There will be a work party touchdown and quarterback Nob- by Wirkowski counted the other on a one-yard dive. Brown con- verted both. 7:30 tonight at the Curling WLT F A Pte Rink for the purpose of paint- {Winnipeg .... 10 3 0 279 143 20 ing the ice. chairman of the | Edmonton 7 5 1 248 230 15 Le . . Sask. ........ G § 1 281 239 18 house and ice committee, Dan- | oargary 11) 5 7 O 254 229 10 ny Johnston reported today. British, Cot. 3 10 o 163 825 8 PHIDPL IDOLE PHP VOIP VP OCLOU ODODE VPPOOCPD =” Australia takes golf title; Canada ties for sixth spot By JOHN FARROW Scotland (-—World record miler Herb Elliott Olympic swimming champs ... British open and now the world” amateur team ST, ANDREW'S, . Davis Cup... golf, championship championship golf, That's the proud sports record today of Australia, a country with a population of only about 30,000,000. The Aussies added the ama- teur golf title and won the Ets- enhower Trophy by defeating the United States In an 18-hoale Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City had a 38-35-"c, Billy Joe Patton of Morennton, N.C., 38-37-75, Dr. Frank Bud Taylor of Po- mona, Calif., 39-37-76, and Bull Hyndnan of Philadelphia 40- 34-78, The low three scores coun- ted towards the team agerepgate. Britain playoff over St. Andrew's Old came third of the Course Monday. 29 countries with 0919, New The Australians had a 222 Zealand fourth and Argentina fifth, Canada ted for sixth with South Africa with, a 045 score, Bob Kidd of Vancouver led the Canadiens witti 83-82-76-74-314: Doug Bajus, also of Vancouver had 70-80-717-81-817; Canadian amateur champ Brice Castator total and the U.S, 224, The teams had tied with 018 strokes after 72 holes ending Saturday. Twenty-nine countries come peted In the championship, the frst of its Kine, In the playoff, Austratia’s Peter Tooraod shot 39-36-75, Bruce! ot Toronto shot. 7)-83-70-81-820, Devlin 37-35-72, Bob Stevens! and ‘Toronto's Erie Hanson had 40-35-75, and Doug Bachll 8%d1- H2—70-B3-ih 1-325, WH _ Asked the renson for Aus- on the Amercian team, U.S.) tralia'’s sports sweep, Stevens national mate _ehamplon sald: “Well, I reckon {t's the sun- eg eee 6 nem aoe Season over for By Bailey RECINA ¢(he-Tritish Coluundla Lions have deetded to rest tulle brek Ry Bailey for the bulanee of the Western Interprovinesay Woothul) Uniien season, elub of. elas announced here Monday, Diadley wos injured Saturday in Winnipen when leans handed Blue Bombers nv J0-8 beating, Of- fieinis sald he ngerevated a pull} et eer ned shine and the outdoor Mle we lond, I enn't sea any other reason,” . Dolicious Chinese Food SERVED HERE! Froc Homo Dolivery (Min. $3.00 Ordors) MELROSE CHOP SUEY Phono 3329 in the dying day But it could be too late. home crowd with a Pavid-and- Goliath victory over the vious unbee Cats, feats’ 28-15 triumph over Montreal Alouettes some of the Argos’® joy by whip- : ting out McGill ping Ottawa Rough Riders 34-12! at Montreal in a sharp reversal | of the Saturday game in which: Riders had hammered Als 41-7. It kept Montreal five point: ahead of Argos, who must cver-: take Als to win a playoff berth. FILCHOCK’'S FORTUNES ANW—Dick Shatto, a native of ars with Toronto Argonauts of the Big The 25-year-old, Argos, who had won only one j of their first nine games, aS - | tounded a Tr anksgiving — Dar pre- | ‘ten Hamilton Tiger -| men As 16.583 fans watched wide-| eyed, the Scullers exploded for « 137-0 win Monday which made Ti- Argos Saturday sound like a fairy tale. | spoiled | | Springfield, Ohio, 195-pound haltback was the thir rd best Tusher in the league la. ast season. —cP Photo. i @ ' n 7 oe 1 2 Om, Sas coy 1% xe oS mty.a ae & mie HEN ae ODE ie. te gs naege ® q pheedS tase 1 OM Cin: a ° el, sagt , 3 iq AO A n = OaeY a "ge et Fe gm a B : onauis (iumph 3/1 Araoi ‘ é 4 he ee ae ‘e ee? & By The Canadian Press As usual Toronto Argonauts have sprung to life vs of the Big Four football schedule. | Saskanichewan Rourhriders ed his i 100 Dutchmen 30-7 at Kitchener : 'Soturday and elipped the Luteh- day. winless Detroit Raiders at London Saturday. [ In the Senior Intercollegiate ; League. Quecn's den Gaels posted their first win jin two years Saturday by shut- Redmen 21- 0. The unbeaten University of Tor- ; onto Blues defeated University of Western Ontario Mustangs 38- 14) in aia Saturday game. ‘SLIM ANCES 2 | New Orleans (®i—-Charley Jos- i enterprise OIL RANGES © Thermojet O} Burner. © Distinctive Modern Styling. @® Family Size Oven. ® Roomy Storage Drawer. PLA G9O opnas Nickae Bros. LIMYTED edo omisele to the leg. ‘ tyra borg . . ‘ te ye nore BE ky ts peng We TS OY a ee on! it : . 6 : a fa ‘yt ewe eC EE MEMO HEE HOA te ewe hana sare rare te a Se a” hoe ot na i ‘ , guid. | Sarnia Golden Boars to: their eighth and ninth viciories. |: _ They walloped Kitchenar-Water- again 33-6 in Sarnia Mon-: London Lords defeated the: 17-10 «s- University Gol-! | { t Meanwhile. in the Ontariofeph, 158. New Orleans ,out-; Rugby Football Union's senior! pointed Norris Burse, 159, Hous- division, Frank Filehock, late of ton (10). sq ‘George Wright with the rey ya wins car ra ly “ Prince ‘Rupert Daily News. _ Tuesday, October: ‘MM, (1958 By GLADYS BALDWIN ’ The Introductory Instrumental Rally, ea] Cove, was won by James Arseaeau' mpleted the course with z a t loss of only 27 points: day from "ho co ina field of 13 contestants Toth) mileage for the course was 26.7 miles which took con- testants through town out High- way 16 to Galloway Rapids ‘Bridge, thence to Port Edward and a ecireuit around the ola Am- erienn instaPations and back to town. Two check points were instal- led along the route, the first 11.8 miles ont, just this side of Gatlo- way Rapids Bridge where con- testants e@areeed their cars be- tween pylons with pointts parked awny froin the front right pylon. Sceond check point was on the Port Edward cireuit where con- testants exchanged cards with the check point official. First car away was driven by rest fol- lowing at one- -minute intervais, A choice of 28.5 or 26.5 miles per hour was given each driver for the vverage speed in covering the course. Points were lost for parking at the first check point and timing. James Arseneau completed the course within 0.01 of his predicted time. Twelve of the Mf for} the number of inches the car was 13 contestants: voted to assist in organizing more: rallies and all 13 will take part in any that are oregnnized. iT. Dorash held on | Also it would rea if each car could be numbered Mr. Yue said, , There was a certain amount of | controversy about the Port Ed- ward circuit. The entrants who found the markers termed it easy and the ones who didn't thought it difficult. As Dave Yule says—"It's all in the fun of the game and if we ean just figure out how the of- ficials can get in on the fun and officiate tou, that will be fine!” Helping -witik the rally” were Michael Wayman, Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Winslow, Mrs. David Yule. Henry Seppa, and. Frank Bald- wih. Results are as follows: Parking test Time Time points points error lost lost Total! James Arseneau 0.01 27 0 27 Keith Young 032 Jt 44 55 Tan Sinclair 0.43 21 86 107: Morris Dean 1.07 30 170 200! Les Cawthorne 2.02 22 720 742) Henry Seppa 2.03 19 730 749; Frank Hoy 2.13 30 830 B6O | George Wright 249 13 11380 1143} Chris Mair 3.33 24 1630 1654! William Turner 3.37 29 1670 1699 | Waiter Chesher 3.53 17 1830 1847: Fred Switzer 6.22 30 3320 3350" Course not completed. Dave Yule, organizer for the | ——___~ rally seid: “Officials gained vahi-| New ‘York %— Jose Torres, , able exverience and it was evi-/158!e, New York, knocked out: dent that better _pre~ erally brief -! Frankie (Kid) Anselm, 156: ing ssary. is nesses before you say £ SCOT CH i Philadelphia (9). B3P This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor i Control Board or by | the Government of British Columbia. : ARCHIE vee Me ee ee Se own ~ SV Os Deeg es wee ie ee *e" ort SeriMnr Ry Ay We BS Pye ys was MAES THO RG USES BiG SLUG TO SHOOT COW CHILLIWACKH (€CP)--The pheasant season opened ‘in the’ Chilliwack area this weekend. and within a few hours an irate farmer complained to police that a hunter. had shot one of his cows. Farmer John J. Friesen told RCMP: the cow had to be destroyed. RCMP said'the hunter must-have been almost blind. Not only did he mistake a cow for a pheasant, he londed his gun with a big shotgun slug instead of buckshot. the ‘surest : a wa ys: Most of your family problems can be traced to three sources. DOr. Norman Vincent Peale, ibe famous human relutions expert, discovered this during his work with troubled farnilics, Once you can recernive and under- stand these three basic problem erens vou ara equipped to overcome many family upsets. Pa a spacial article, Norman Vineent Peale tells the jinportart things he has learned from the thousands of problems he he solved, and explains how you can easily appty this know ledge to increase your own family's happiness. EXCLUSIVE!—DR. MARION HILLIARD’S LEGACY TO CANADIAN WOMEN | : The most inspiring sayings and philosophies of Dr. Marion Hilliard have been collected by her close friend and co-writer June Callwood. Read them, and the story of Dr. Hilliard's life in the Star Weekly. YUKON ADVENTURE Against the warnings of the mounted police, nature writer Hugh Halliday recently made a trip down the treacherous Yukon river. His strange craft was con- structed from scrap material. Kead his exciting adventure, “Woyage Of The Flotsam’’. And also enjoy the extensive entertainment, sports, and home sections in this week’s Star Weekly. {t's on sale nov there isso much to hold your interest in this week's By BOR MONTANA. 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