v

v

1119, Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. June 9. 1964. 9

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK rumour:

T And F Just Beginning

WITH THE wind-up of Saturday’s Interscholastic track and field championships. perhaps the best in the hist the province. the Island's ‘run and heave' sport should not he get- ting off the ground. instead of slowly dying as it s in past 'P-a’I‘S. " In recent years the conclusion of the high school track

program has meant a gradual death for the sport until the following spring. You could count on the ngers of one hand the number of coaches who had the time to carry on a training program with promising athletes. And anyone who has even had to run a few yards because they were late for work in the morning knows that a person must be given a lot of encouragement to train in this age to maintain top physical condition. _

T ' manner it is hoped that four or five track clubs can be organized throughout the Island in an effort to encourage athletes to continue their program 0nd the high sohml level.

Track and field clubs have been suggested for Montague. Souris. Charlottetown. Summerside an RCAF. Kensington and Tignish. If centres could organize clubs. Twilight Meets could be held once a week a the best could be selected to compete under the Islanders Club for the major meets.

The Island Has Potential

1

THE PERFORMANCES of the younger athletes Saturday 1

makes us realize that P.E.I. has the potential of becmnlntg a hot . bed' for track and field: a power in Maritime competition. ‘

If Island athletes are to develop two facts must be real- .

izcd — The older competitors and the coaches that have time I

must take it upon themselves to organize the community 3

and find s onsors.

dimmers preserit the biggest problem. even though giving a J

track team a little backing would not entail half the money of

t I hocke team.

a St‘mwdlonfilt know If any of the Island’s Royal Canadian Legion branches have been approached to support physical fitness or track clubs. but with the national policy the Legion has in relation to this sport, we feel that sponsorship in

ous communities might be forthcoming — provided the pro- for the national

posal is made by a reliable group .of persons. Geoffrey Dyson has certainly achteyed much image of the Legion by conducting I‘II'S clinics across Canada. Island Legion bramhes ave the same opportunity to help our youth progress.

Golfing great Arnold Palmer ‘ and his u to

K i t w Tc s “3””? m ’” i . a er r secon ens "9 on as P hole of finanlground Tunder-

UNHAPPY AR‘NIE '

bard golf classic Saturday at the Westchester County Club in Rye. One more shot gave him a par four. Champagne

a . . k a» .n.

e

t i

t I

“is. l

Tony Lema won the meet by

over Mike Sou- (AP wirephoto)

one stroke chak.

KENSINGTON Regional High School. not Summerside. won the unofficial team championship at Saturday's Interscholastic

eel.

We used the Olympic method of compiling team points for the meet and weren’t aware of provisions in the Interscholas- tic handbook reiating to the number of points awarde relay teams. Our apologies to George MacKay and his fine

Off The Cuff

SATURDAY'S opening race at the Charlottetown Driving Park was a surprising success this early in the season with more titan 800 fans turning out to see Miss Kimble the only double dash winner. The next Charlottetown card will be Thurs- ' 15. Summerside is scheduled to open Wednesday first card . . . We weren’t overly surprised when won the Belmont Stakes. We actually thought Quadrangle would take the Breath-tow. but felt when Northern Dancer look the first two he would probably go the distance costly in the in Another big track and field event will go this weekend at Memorial Field with the Boy Scout provin- (‘l'll championships . . . aha s the biggest surprise in Satur- day's 'ntcrsrchclrsiic track and field championships was the strong performance given bv GEORGE MACKAY'S Kensington Pagicnal High School. MacKay had no outstanding athletes on

By W. B. WHEATLEY

MONTREAL (CPI—The Na-i tiona-l Hockey League ruiesl loommittee adopted a new rule" ‘Monday to take body contact} out of all faceoffs. tightened} the rule against spearing to: provide stiffer penalties and |clarified several other rules. 3 The committee agreed to ‘meet again. with date unspeci- fied. to discuss generally the enforcement of rules

d y mg . : night with their QUADRA

his snuad hut placed well in all classes. An old set of wooden _ ,A "1°qu by ,Monm’al cana‘t hurdles obtained from DAVE uoswnm. has paid off for Ken- dlens '0 disctmtm‘ue the current. "W'm pr l‘tev captured three of four hurdles events . . The “119 W'lllt‘h 8 Player PU-v

‘ . ("O-“(ARTS had a successful opening at Covchcad Saturdav as Kasr-BIIH'S. paced by the Mac-Lean brothers. won the team stand- t inzs. They will go again this Saturday m‘g t . . . The Guardian and Eveninev Patriot can not publish letters to the editor that do not include 'the name ct“ the person they have been sent in by. However. the name need not appear with the letter. just as long as the paper has it for its records.

Houston Rookie

5to I.

I w rule on faceoffsl makes them stick - to - stick.J tBody contact and stick to body‘ are not allowed. A minor pen- alty will be given the "aggres-‘ sive player."

Rules regarding facenffs have been changed five times withini the last few years. The new’ rule. given unanimous lip-i proval. was suggested by NH '

o L IS president Clarence Camp-‘ bell and was aimed particu- 1

.player who "physically" inter-4

turns immediately from a mi-‘ nor penalty if a goal is scored; against his team was defeated:

N OLAN 'last season. had 10 hits in 22 NEW YORK (Am-'1" bIaCk ‘attempts for a .455 mark. I and white and every other way, Mike is a gm, of Jo Jo wmte,’ Mike White of Houston Colts ! former 29mm “:21 irhuade: - hia Athetics on e er an i . idiIStsuti-iarigsii‘egf mmdsimbg: gurrently c. 'ilwau ee coach, Idfipligi ahtl‘lreejpmnawfrti: 25 hell season, Billy Williams of Chicago “meta a: bag lazinsveell‘ Drafted from me Mi.lwaukee.Cubs. the leagues leading hit-

By BE The figures include Sunday's games.

In the American league. Tony outfielder. held onto first place

l

Olive, Minnesota's rooklev

wlespeoially in instances of a de-'

minor penalty will follow if net drops the puck on top of the. net in an effort to bring a halt: n play

A minor bench penalty here: tofore has been given to at

term with any official. The word physically was dropped by‘ the committee. ;

Clarification was made of one; phase of the penalty-shot rule.. layed call of the shot. The shot will be allowed even if time oil a period has run out.

- , Chuck Hinton of washington orvanizaiion for only $2.000. the ter- batted ‘3“ wm‘ “gm hm . 340

. y e runner-u . rookie outfielder is batting .367. "‘33 at :3“ rgfiueyeg‘ I T3; 1 [owed by Jim pip-egosi, L05 An. 8 mark that places him second . “infirm “fa ' 'geles Angels. .336. Hinton fell in the National League {monflipo p ' 10 points with a six-for-23 ow-l the regulars. He was inserted IDIMAYS STILL LEAD; iing while .regogi slumped“ the Starting lineup three Week“ Willie Mays of San Francisco} seven points with two-for-eight. 3'10 and With 35 “is I" 93 me“Giants moved up two notches Harmon Killebrew of Minne- he needs only two mm‘e In!“ to second although he lost seven sole is the home run leader

t bat to qualify for the cm points to .357. The slugging out-twith 15. Boston's Dick Stuart Cuil's MP 10 batsmen. fielder had six hits in 20 tripslcollected eight runs batted in

F . t i

In last week's games. the 25- Mays continues to lead in home, and tied Cleveland's Leon Wag- th 18 and runs batted. :er ‘fsor the top position. Each vas . '

year-old. who hit .324 for Saniruns wi Antonio of the Texas League in. 44.

ML ’

lAre Required

Ball Uniforms

The officials of the Charlotte-l town Senior Baseball League; have put out a call for uni-l forms to be returned if the cir-l cult hopes to get off the ground ‘ next week. I

"As it stands now it is doubt- ful'if we can uniform one team. let alone four." said City rec. reation director Jim Fox last

ight. "If the boys want this program to bet they should turn in the uniforms they had last year." I

It is expected that both the City baseball and softball leagues will begin within 10 days,, baseb ' Betti!!! t the call neat Monday night. ?

Ball teams one and two prac- tice tonight at Memorial Field and teams three and four prac: tice tomorrow evening at o and;

7 pm. ‘

If players in the area have‘ not registered for the baseball; league they can contact Jim; Fox, City Hall. :

TREATMENT

club in the absence of Mr.

10 GET“

Cincinnati lsds manager. William Hutchison. m own-

I-Iutchison. The Reds mam. ager underwent lntence treat- ment for cancer in Seattle last winter and this spring.

Fred Butchlaon. left. flew to er Bill Detht. anti-c an- Sesttle for treatment and con- nounced Sunday. Coach Dick Mutton with his brother. Dr. Sislsr will he in charts of the

Ball Action 4

At Montague

a pro clttb.

lNew Rulings Are‘Made it At NHL Annual Meet

some in either league.

At a meeting with repre- sentatives of the Canadian Ant- atcur Hockey Association. the NHL acceded to a request that the CAHA can use the red‘linc in its British Columbia branch. The CAI-IA has asked that the Saskatchewan branch be pet. mitted to use the rule also.

The CAHA. which frowns on the pros drafting junior players —even 16-year-olds—for rights to their future services. ask. consideration of its proposal for a "universal overage draft."

Both the amateur body and the NHL agreed to set up study committees. They will meet all some future date but no imme- 3 diate action is expected. ‘

The CAI-IA wants the rights- ’ draft eliminated until after ant amateur passes his 20th birth . day. Up to that time he would i be free of any commitments to l

MOTOR REWINDING 8t REPAIRS

Storey Electric Lid.

Iilli I’t‘lnt'c St. l'lt'ltm n

1‘ innings got the win for the air- h

. PITCHERS

RCAF Down Inmans I3-8

SUM'MERSIDE — RACF de- .feated Inman Plumbing 13-8 at lSl. Eleanors last night in s lPrince County softball league‘

e.

‘ Phillips with three hits Le- Blance with two. LeGsndre with two and Bird connecting with ‘two accounted for the air force 1l2 hit attack.

, l ‘

MacLaren lined out three hits. glor Inman Plumbing including‘ a home run. White belted out

going to u r

men. Sandiland reliev ‘in the fifth inning.

Jack Grahowski pitched six innings for Inman Plumbin and gave way to Bob Sleigh in the seventh inning.

Practice Called

Coach Bill Mulligan has call- a practise for the Mai Brace Softball team of the City t Softball League. The practisel will be staged at the K of 6‘ diamond at 6.00. Anybody wish- ‘ ing to try out with the team is welcome.

im

PROBABLE

Probable pitchers for today's y games. won and

Host records in parentheses: lggfitabmh meet. Foul RCAF police have : c ' been approached by Don Mathe-

(5-2l at

Franciseo. Herbel

den. unfilled gap. said the organtz'u: committee.

n n Vol the‘twihettcr possibilities July 4

itins sixth inning three-run hr-m- ; 1' er broil ! bled Coastal Movers to continue

C .V

L3_1)"tway for the Movers

‘Grady belted a three run hom-

'S'side Billeting Problem Remains In The Forefro

SUMMERSIDE »~ Billeting would be house them at the bar» . of approxnmatcly 300 athletes racks at the RCAF Station In for the eastern age class track Summcrside. But that poses and field meet for July 24 and a question too This summer. 2') ln Summerside still continues ail' cadets will be at Summer- tc be a problem. Si’lt' air lorcr Misc thus re

As in the previous meeting. “Trim-i barred“ for them' bilicting was the main problem “‘0 Ollie" "WV-e" may “9 I" but as the third eastern age “‘9 "’Tmmg 0f " “"99 [cam class meeting is rapidly ap_ conimtllee. comprised of local proaching. the situation is con- hummera'd' “'Ome“ ‘0 try and sidemd serious. straighten out the situation.

Creelman Mac-Arthur who was Th9 lruk held “5938022”? 'n charge of accommodations. . . on has resigned duor to business minififixg' [fimoufrmgflfdg ressures. t ' ~ ‘ " -‘

p “"5 "83"” a 5"“ he r-nmr-lv'ell. Cinders which , I r, o be used as part of the

This is a his problem inrice‘d. track surface are in the process 811d 1 mean 8 bill hrnhll’m -.of being lain. The interior James Hogan. chairman of of the track is. to be re-seeded. Pivot-ythin w’ll What are the answers? 0 e in I 8 l

_ be completed’ tmc for the track meet on

’ problem that may prove

A .ll‘nubiesnme could be policing} of Ie tracl' area. "Control is an important thing". said Dave Boswell. meet director.

The reason is obvious. Too many people with in the com- will hamper track‘

Movers Defeat Enmans Drug

SUMMERSIDE ~Marty Mar-

_ t paling area e up a M tie and ena-. nrocpedinss' I Mr. Boswell suggested that local people used for supervis- ' ors headed by team marshalls in order to run an efficient truck '

n to defeat Enmans Pharma- 13-8. The Prince Coll n t y crane tilt was played at Queen ball diamond i a st

George Kiuch pitched all the sun. facilities rlenuger. No Ile- I _ but had iinitc answer has been received I rouble With "Coke" Grady. ’

1yin-Matthemn suggested that ;

Ch' a. 0. II t . t . . Burdlgtt: (IE-IOISWtilthell4 Ygl‘lltd er' hm :“m'ilf‘s and a dnl'hli’v a designated area outside the Jackson (3-8) and Cisco (3-5)“ htam'flg '" we “ms' Kmh “"“k “59" be “"0th '0 "‘ei 2, (Twi-N) ‘s‘ruc m" 5'x hatter" multitude of Athletes. So they

Milwaukee. Fischer (5-3l and

Sadowski (2-5) or

and Nottebart (07) or Owens l

Schneider wild control by walking 15 hit- (0.“ at "custom Farrel] (gutters but hurled the entire route for Enmans.

Ed Smith displayed unusually

Rifle Shoot *

Enmans 8 runs 10 hits .‘I error P‘m‘t 0" SfilurdaY-

r14). 2, (ij.N. t Poirier. Harris and Kiuch got 0 .Plttsburg'h, 313.55 (2.2» and two hits apiece for the Movers. S.

Gibbon (3-1) at Philadelphia.‘ Gallant. and MacDonald nicked

ShortVSS-S) and Culp (Ml, 2. two hits apiece for Enmans glimmerside marksmw cm. w -. ’ ‘ h i . Ciimin'nati‘ Maloney mm at armam‘ ried off the honors in the shoot-

Los Angel“. Mower (3 - 4), Lmscom; in: competition staged at Squaw

American League Baltimore. McNalIy Chicago. Pizart-ot6-2l. (N) z.

‘Coastal Movers 13 runs it hits [44” at 0 errors.

Thirty five members turned I out for the about which was held 1 under sunny skies but a slight‘

‘IBI: Wickersham «7-5‘». Sherryl tilt and Freehan. HRS: Minn-— Killebrew (let; Del—~Demetetr; 343:. Cash (10). 1 Kansas City 100000040— 5 100 .

Washington 010 00I 011—- 4 9 0 3' Drabowsky (2-7), Wyatt (8) and Edwards: Osieen. Duck—

worth (l-3t till, Ridzik t8! and Brnmley. HRS: KC —— Charles. (6!, Alusik t2). Wash—King 3t (9). Zimmer ('7). National League ‘ Milwaukee 200010200— 8 80 l Houston 001 000 002— 310 Z

Cloninger i+5l Smith (9) Hoeft (9 and re: Brown (1-6) Larsentsland Bateman. HR: MiI'Aaron (7t.

V RACES i AND 5 (DIV. 150) Millie's Empress: Stir Smart; Jolly Lass: “me Flies; Billy G Command: Widower's Queen; Ol'cthest Leader; Nell Clonic. Also eligible—Bold Jennie.

_ RACES 2 AND 0 (Div. 250) Cathy Girl; Mr. Duglan: Roger Parlay; We”: Domowoy. p I I‘RIAi'JhESRtt AND 7 — TROT (DIV. one) op ar as ; in Crande; Bi Silver; Miss Tom Scott Little Docttm Mighty William. My ‘ _ PACE - N WAY 2,500 83-54 DIVISION ((00 DIV.) Victory Scott; Santiago; Security Scott; Cadillac Gold Duet: Nimble Knight.

Prince County Horsemen’s Cluio

MEN'S ' SHORT SLEEVE

WHITE

“porno. At

Crusade

C O L I S E U M

)s 38%;" " " -'5§’¥§*;W

.

A five team softball league

has been formed at Montague. and the loop will be known as

the Southern Kings soltbsll loop I i

a nd will include teams from

r

as the Colts. and the Monte-

gue Y‘s Men. ‘ A Murray River team. and;

Murray Harbor Seniors and‘I

place on Wednesday evening with the Y’s men pinyin Murray Harbor Juniors st Mur- ray Huber at 6.30 p.m. and the; Murray Harbor Seniors playing the C is at Montague at the. same time.

J. Blineo Youth have tremendous potential The

but lack direction. banners f youth to carry. Evangelist Joe Blinco will help youth tonight at the Coliseum at 7:45.

reare

SHIRTS

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STORE HOURS

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Mon. - Tl'lurs. . 9- 5 Friday .. 9- 9 ISoturdoy 9-12.30

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ISLAND If"

0' 1'"!

MOORE outlet) LTD. 1

“Your: ray/onus snowman cm?

. Barclay

plat

‘s

will be given the necessary rest and be prepared for their re!- pcctive events, when not Mil-I pcting. 4

i. I- l

NHI Clubs Making ‘

)Loatdg'i-

trades :

MONTREAL Ice) _ Bostfin Bruins and C h t c a g 0 Black Hawks of the National Hockey

ague announced a trade Min day night whereby defencemsn

oug Moltns of Boston goes 0 Chicago in exchange for l - wingers Ab McDonald and R95 Fleming.

The deal was announced ill the first day of the annoy meeting of the NHL. ‘

Mohns is an and McDona' and Fleming both are 28. "

Detroit Red Wings announced they have traded defenceman Platter. 23. to Mont- real Canadicns for the $20,000 wavier price.

Plager scored 14 goals and a league - high 61 assists with Omaha of the Central Pro League last scasnn. Originally Montreal property, he was drafted on waivers two years ago by the Red Wings.

Detroit loaned him to Cairo. diens last fall. along with two other young deienccmen, Boo Wall and Keith Walsh.

The Boston-Chicago deal was a straight trade with no cash involved. 5

Mohns had been with the Bruins since the 1953-54 season

d formerly played junior hockey in Barrie. Ont.

Both McDonald and Fleming were former properties of Montreal Canadians. Fleming

1

New York. Downing . 1') at iwind caused scores to be lowert anmn‘ Wilson (4.“ .m' tlhcr. usual. _ and McDonald went ‘to the Los Angeles. Newman 43-21 at The Iollowmg are the results i‘ Hawks In I959 Fleming has '1 f f :ctevetand, Donovan t2-2). (N). re emin ot the days action: ugida pglngfirflymby . arly at corner aceofs. often' The NHL rejected a proposal‘ Kansas City. O'Donoghue R E . 5 , P‘“ Y' 9"- taken by defencemen, was. b the western H ke L ‘t2-3t and Pfister (0-D at Wash- e . MEMO" ' Mom‘s NHL record l0? 71" suagflted should be y or. .v eague tingtm Namm (M) and Chem ,‘lpr. Harold Jones 96 regular season game. 1. 113 "more skill in the faceoff" 5 f.” genera] adoptm" "f a red' 110-2) '2 ITwi-V) V y Horsemen a“: reminded that t'rl’r- Perky Taylor 95} 80315 and 229 assists. 1 The Montreal club had- asked: line rule the WHL has been as l Mi'nne's t ~qt- I the starting fee of $I0.00 must be 1 Sgt. P. J. Landrigan 97 ‘ McDonald in 402 NHL game. ‘ . * m for some years. . . 03' * an“ 2‘5’ 3‘ paid on June lllh f t 1 ' t ' ' that the penalty for spearmg by g ‘ Detroxt. McLaiu 10-2) (NI. I . 0." he ear-V l rpr' H T- use-V 97 has SCM‘ed 95 120815 and 143 as- made automatically 8 major Under the WHL rula. ifa play l—————_'..__.QI“-"9r 0" “)9 folinwmg horses: Tpr. R C. Barwiu 96 my; Fleming. in 254 games, penalty. muead' 0" minor 0,. starts in the end zone behindl (/“umf’ss A'Wv TWP Long- An- Ll. Mary .a 955 has 21 goals and 26 assists. major‘ at the discretion of the the blue line. a player at the “WINS 0"].V- Sherman's .Judy. Capt. R. A. McCaba 95'———'—————-— referee as new~ centre ice red line can take the Donnaway- LUka V. Victory l Tpr. Fred Hooper 94! Insteéd. the committee con“ pass even fine,- the puck ha3 Gallon. Stalag Hanover, IrVICsm. D. 0. Clark } .- nnued the discretionary powers crossed the red line ahead of A""“”- Jlnlmi"GalIon. Princess t LL R- KCMEGY 93 Included ..aHe‘m M to him, The player 35 considered American ham" Mark. Bobs Girl. True Lady 1 Li. R. E. Jenkins 93 spear." Also. for snaering an to have been put onside by the m Angel” 000mm .‘ 9“ Lil“. Progress, Brand. Myrtle E. TYROS automatic fine of $25 has been pass‘ and he can wenake the 1 Cleveland MMZMX_'61i’o_I\IIghly Warrior. Meadow Gen-lEric Balium I added: 850 if injury occurs to puck- l Layman. R. Lee (1‘3) '7‘. w Eggr'im’yfisn‘llllmdsgck. Dennislnonald Marinas 92 the speared player. : In the NHL. play is stopped ‘Smuh .m, Dunba 181 and Chance'parln Zr P'cfi' BFrfielM‘" 03"" 90 In such cases as threatened when the puck crosses two I Rodgers; Siebert. Abernamymbbe ‘Mr D‘bus ""1;- F’ndsicpl- GPflrge DaVies 88 meleesh spearing gestures will; lines. 12.2) '7), McMahon t9) and AZ ,Innz. . Ea . 8 Eu - $13 Lg”; 87 Cfaivfsi'cdgtfi: ags'ggiiceng:"woi The WHL now will revert m ‘ ctfie. HRzz Cle—Wagner (13H " I H m 35 ' . t the HI. rule. One reason for C ance ( l. rules regarding goalies. A ml»l . - . its ms a: .2:- nnr nits-.2 STARTERS W'TH POSITIONS FOR 5,, fl institute“ .32.: eree-in-cmer- or Roland is». WEDNESDAY JUNtE to 1954 93 9' the side oriback of the nae! ori referees 31d It hwalsd fob]; tail Pleis (5" Bailey (7" Arrigo I I rt I . i . . ‘ I . 1 ‘ again“ hhe boards. Slmnafly' 8‘ playing rues s on e ill and Zimmerman. McCabe. 8.00 P.M. I y a