l‘ lie m, Charlottetown, Tues. April 18. 1988.
) L
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
‘ Francisco.
) i I , l
,1 New ; chiral“, Maloney (0-0), (N).
Penguins Come Home
THINGS were back to normal today for Old Spain Penguins.
Last night the Maritime Junior champions returned Canada’s capital after dropping a sericsdtothtlawa Montagmairds.
ers of Junior hooks in the Ottawa is ‘10 . .
ml But the lads who yperformed under the Old Spain banner didn’t arrive home in downhearted state. _’I‘hey gave the Qt- tawa series the best they could but ran into a superior out- fit. They had no alilhis in defeat. They still felt the 1962433 season for them was a howling success.
And so it was. .
The very fact that the Baby Birds were able to overpower all other Maritime competition was surely an achievement, That’s the goal Myron Bell had in mind when be assembled this hand of Prince Edward Island Juniors. Myron _made good in his attempt and the Penguin» today are the reigning champ- ions of Maritime Junior hockey. ‘
The trip to Ottawa was indeed an appropriate compensat- ion for ruling the roost in the Maritimcs and it Will boa long. long time before the boys forget the Jaunt to the Dominion cap- ital.
A Great Reception
IT WAS like Old Home Week In Charlottetown or Lobster Carnival in Summerside when the Birds 5 at on to the ice that first night in Ottawa. Former islanders swarmed around that Old Spain bench and took up a chant on behalf of the Vis- 1ting Old Spainers.
The referee was a great guy when he made calls that help- ed the Penguins. He was a downright outlaw if he caught the Birds doing something that called for a penalty, games. these loyal supporters gathered around
ter the _ ' the e ’ s’ dressing room door. waiting to assure the boys they were solidly behind them.
Angus MacLean and Heath Macquarrie came to watch the boys in action. The members of parliament for Queens later sent each of the Penguins’ party a suitable memento of their visit to Ottawa~
However, it wasn’t only former Islanders who treated the visiting party royally. Everbody they came in contact with in Ottawa gave them the same first class treatment. I _
n the way home Bert McWadc was at Central Station in Montreal to greet the party. ‘Gump' Gillis joined in the wel- coming and pumped questions at us regarding friends on the Island.
Even the train trip between Moncton and Montreal saw Canadian National Railways ad The conductor was a former resident of Kinkora, Elmer a brother of Rev. Wilfred Keefe Rollo Bay, and Mrs. William
urphy. Rivet-view Drive, Charlottetown.
Thanks Everyone
IVAN DOHERTY, public relations officer with the Pen- guins, wanted us to extend a word of thanks to Canadian Press man, Stu Lake. in Ottawa and to CBC television for taking shots of the Maritime champions.
or our part we appreciate the kindness and efficiency of Cecil Duncan. Ottawa District secretary-registrar. a past pres- ident of the CAI-1A and a life member of that association, How- ever, knowing Cecil for several years now. we only got from him what we expect from such a gentleman_
And so Penguins put away their gear, not knowing what next season holds for them. But regardless of action in the sea- son ahead. he boys are convinced that it will be a long time before the pleasures of the 1962-63 campaign are forgotten.
es. the song may be ended but the melody lingers on.
Milwaukee's Frank Bolling scores from second base on a , single, sliding home with the
, e PAY DIRT
first run under the f New York catcher Coleman in the first
Bravcs' throw 11 Clarence
G .
I' By BILL MacDOUGALL DETROIT (CPl—Floyd Smith may live to rue the night he slammed Frank Mahovlich into the boards. The incident proved two things: 1. Mahovlich's knee is sound. 2. The Toronto Maple Leafs' left winger is regaining confl- dcnce. What remains to be seen is whether Mahovlich is improved enough in both departments to lead the Leafs to victory tonight in the fourth game of the Stan- ley Cup final betWeen Toronto and Detroit Red Wings. Toronto 1e 8 d s the best-of- Seven series 2-1.
Mahovlich suffered a sprained and bruised knee in the first game. He missed the second
with an exuberance unlike his normal between-games perform- ance.
After the practice, he agreed with a statement by Toronto manager - coach Punch Imlach that Smith's check in the third period of Detroit’s 3-2 victory
BASEBALL SCORES
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
National League New York 000 210—3 12 1 Milwaukee 100 01 1
0002—4 7 Jackson, Stallard (0-1) (7) and Coleman: Shaw, Lemaster (8). Raymond (1-0) (9) and Torre. HRs: Mil——McMillan (1). Maye
A p.- v
game, but practised Monday
Pistons Seek New Coach
inning of the Braves-Mets DETROIT (AH—Dick MC- game at County Stadium yes- Guire’s resignation as coach of terday. (AP Wirephoto) Detroit Pistons became official
inTH‘lN WHilSKiER
Larry Jeffrey Recalls Ordeal On Lake Huron
By PAUL RIMSTEAD DETROIT (CPl-Larry Jef- . frey, one of Detroit Red Wings'
brightest young prospe c t 5,
classes himself as the happiest
player in this year's Stanley 3 Cup final.
Jeffrey is happy to be alive.
Not even the Wings know how close they came to losing the 22-year-old native of Godrich, Ont., one night last June.
The NHL's only tugboat skip- sper came to within a whisker .‘of losing his life then in the dark waters of Lake Huron.
“Evcn the guys on the team ldont know about it," said Jef-
frey in an interview monday. life was sitting in Detroits Olympia. watching Toronto Ma- ple Leafs work out in prepara- tion for the fourth game of the Stanley Cup final scheduled for, here tonight. ‘
Amateur Boxer Died
7 DespiteAll Precautions
HARRISBURG (AP) — Gov-10f boxing in Pennsylvania after
i l The former Hamilton Red Wing junior. now in his second year as a professional, was hcs-. itant to discuss his ordeal. 1 “My mum claims that’s why‘ I had only a 50-50 season," he i smiled.
} OWNS 'I‘UGBOATS
i .Ieffrcy is a partner in a tug- ) boat service at Goderich. It iconducts scenic t urs on Lake ; Huron. hauls in standard yachts
or Looms LIFE
LARRY JEFFREY
as icebreakers in the winter. His ordeal, in well-kept secret until now, started as a harm- less evening of water skiing with another youth and a girl. They borrowed a 15-foot out-
with the boat."
Monday and the National Bask- etball Association club an-
nounced it wo soon start screening candidates (for his successor.
“The head coaching
e .
no relation to Dick. already is on recor as being a candidate for the va- cated post Former coach at St. John’s. N.Y., and North aro- lina. Frank McGuire declined to keep his job with A Wrarriors when they moved from Philadelphia to San Fran- 015cc.
9.
said Jeffrey. “The other fellow could not swim, so we gave him the only life preserver we had.
“ e. started for shore and I stayed with the girl. hanging on to one end of the boat which was still above water. We could not put any weight on the boat because it was slowly being pulled under by the weight of
the motor. COULDN’T DROP SHOES
Others mentioned in speculat- tion about Dick McGuire’s suc- cessor are Paid Seymour and Bill Sherman. Seymour for- mally coached St. Louis and Syracuse in the NBA. Sherman played for Boston Celtics and was a coach for t s geles club in the defunct Amer- ican Basketball League.
a» P
HOCKEY scones,
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Professional Kingston 4 Sudbury 0 (Kingston leads best - of - seven final 3-1). Allan Cup Moncton 2 Windsor 4 (Windsor wins best - of - seven eastern final 4-1). 0 Junior
Neil McNeil 4 Niagare Falls 3
(Best-of-seven final tied 2-2)
“I had all my clothes on— even my Red Wing jacket—and I couldn't get my shoes off.
“My feet were swo‘len from the cold water and after about an hour the boat sank com- pletely and we had to tread water. It was dark by then and
Braves Shade Hapless Mets
there was absolutely nothing in sight. I was afraid the girl was going to panic.
“Only fear kept us up."
he male companion finally made it through the rough wa- ter to the breakwall. "I don‘t know how he ever managed to climb it," said Larry.
"A steamer went by and I told the girl everything would be okay. I yelled aved
board. One mile from shore and in 27 feet of water. the boat capsized when hit by the back- lash of a wave off a breakwal .
“We weren't wearing the life
ernor William Scranton deferred the state athletic commission ‘ and “595 two 0‘ its three lugs lukets and they went down
ateur boxer “represents a lit- 1
Money a decision on the status reported the death of a young orally classic example of fatal .accident in the face of every
ircquircd solely measure." Id h 1 After an 80-minute meeting Ho 55 oot ,yggb
crs, a spokesman for Scranton said the gove or wanted to hold further talks with the physicians making up the commission's medical advis- ory board.
The spokesman said no date
Home are the scores for York rifle shoot held recently:
99 38
97 discussio 96
us It had been reported that the
94 ing ban or moratorium follow- 93 private Francisco Velasquez, 20.
92 dale. 92 Commission chairman James 91 Crowley told reporters “it is the 91 conclusion of the commission 90 that every possible precaution 90 was taken. We couldn't find any 39 area where a change would 33 have made a difference in the 33 outcome." 33 Crowley said no action would 87 be taken against any of the au- 87 thorities connected with the The commission's report said 83 gm autopsy performed Apr'
m site brain hemorrhages shortly 82, after being knocked down in the
Alan Brown m sccond round.
Lowell Vcssey
Wayne Gray 8] Sworn statements of the vari- l Rpm... 30 mix (illicial. indicated Valezqvucz ; Ross LCM! ii Inc back n. his head against Alison Swan lhc canvas as the round-ending
80 Elmer Macintosh 3 Dull Pitcairn 80 Roland \r'csscy (1 Raymond Chappcil
hell sounded. lie was wearing a protectiv: headgear. required by army regulations.
m l mmission report said the Florence Vessey 80 fighters were. loun x-
. _ . ccllcnl physical condition. the1
23ml: Wh't" m floor was paddc other.
B'Iay Conn" an equipment “as in good order. air Bryenton 30‘ it added that Velasquez had
““ benefit of two doctors who ' were in attendance at ringside. PrObable PIfCherS They applied oxygen, external , cart massage. artificial respi- By THE CANADIAN PRESS ration and drugs to revive the Pmble DlIChCF-‘l for IOdBY'S fighter but he was dead on ar- majbr league games. won and rival at hospital a short time Iost.records in parentheses: later. American League —~—-
DGtI‘DIt. figuh‘re (0-0) at Newi York, (0-1) - Loo Angeles, Chance (0-1) at ‘ ' Minnesota, Keat (1-0). INdefmIIeIY Kansas City, Bowsficld (0-1) l SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ Re- at Chicago Fisher (0-1). ‘ rve outfielder Matty Alon (1 Baltimore, Roberts (00) at 1 San Francisco Giant< is out in- Boston. lilonboqnetie (0-1). definitely hut surgery par- Washington. Cheney (14)) at l ently will not be required on his
" Cleveland. McDowell (0-1). (N). | injured right knee ' Natl League
i Alou, younger brother of Giant . Bruce (0-0) at Sanlslar Felipe Alon. collapsed Pierce «0-0). ’while running in the outfield be- Chicnao, Bub! (0-1) at Los An- fore in game at Houston last poles, Padres (0-1). (N). and was flown here for Philadelphia, Mensa (0-0) at examination. Dr. Floyd Jorge- , n . oen reported to the Giants Mon- York. Hook (0-1) at Cin- day tint there appeared to be 5 minor cartilage damage but rec- mm. Francis (M) at ommenled no surgery at thin Ionic, Gibbon (0-0). (N). time.
Houston
97 had been fixed for the extra‘
94 governor might consider a box-: 93‘ ing the death April 6 of armyl
93 in an amateur bout at Carbon-.
83 showcd VilasunZ died of mas-
Many-7131?“.
iWindsor
the t h r e e commission .
lSideline
; WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)——Wind- i sor Bulldogs. after 10 years of trying, finally made it to the lAllan ' Cup finals when they .clipped Moncton Hawks 4 - 2 Monday night. ‘
g The victory gave Windsor the best-of—seven Eastern Canada senior hockey series 4-1. Wind- sor won four straight games :after losing the opener.
1 Jerry Serviss. a former de- 'yfenceman shifted to centre by g coach Harry Watson scored two (goals to pace the Bulldog at- l tack. Bob Brown and Lou Bendo l scored the other tallies.
l
? Killebrew
; Is Sidelined
l
ST. PAUL - MlNNEAPOLlSl ; (Am—Minnesota Twins decided! Monday to bench slugger Har- imon Killebrcw until his ailing (right knee is strong again. ‘ l
Killclircw. batting only .105 .i-n the Twins' first five games. was hobbled in spring training by a twisted knee suffered when .he made a quick turn in some loose dirt at Orlando, Fla. Fluid was drained from the knee once lin Florida , The 1962 American League ihome run champion with 48 and runs batted in leader with 120 has steadfastly maintained the was no bothering him when he batted. But he has ad- Eymitted it hampers his running.
Manager Sam Mcie said he (doesn‘t know how long Kille- ‘brew will be out of the Minne~ ‘sota lineup
“It just depends upon how the knee responds to treatment.” Mele said "It w hurt to lose probably the biggest man in our line-up, no matter how long he is out.
3' :1
FALSE TEEN-I
That Loosen
Need Not lmborrou 5 Many wearers of false teeth he”
Inflerod rool omme 1. their plate dropped, ohm or web- blod I wrong 0. Do In“
tflufl the farmers "fits I o the alkaline non-acid
to .
) . an 5:: piston. 11! {also b mm 1 they feel more canton-
I0 able. booo not sour. Checks “ in. odor breath". on "an"; at w; counters everywhere.
Bquogs Hawks
Moncton played its best game of the series despite the loss and peppered Windsor goalie Wayne Rutledge with 34 shots. Moncton goals were scored by Doug Howatt and Jacques Al- lard.
SUMMAMRY '
First period: No scoring. Pen- altieszJosephson, 5:48; 16:17; Micaleff. 8:49; Pawlyshyn) 19:02: Ford 19:02.
Second period: 1. Windsor, Serviss 8:52; 2. Windsor. Bendo (Costello. Pawlyshyn) 9:26; 3. Windsor, Brown (Gross Hill- man) 13:44; 4. Moncton, How- att (Eastabrooks) 14:35; 5. Wind- sor. Serviss (Josephson. Kiukay) 18:06. Penalties—Kiley 2:30 Es- tabrooks 3:59, Foster 7:02. Gross
'16.
d
my arms, but they didn't seen us. They kept right on going."
Finally, 11/2 hours after the, boat capsized, Jeffrey's friend' on the breakwall caught the at- tention of a small boat on the other side. KEPT YELLING
“It took a long time. but fl- nally he saw us in the water
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Mil- waukee Braves extended New York‘s losing streak to six games by edging the hapless M-ets 4-3 Monday on Lee Maye's two-run homer with two out in the ninth.
Maye, who entered the game (as a pinch-hitter in the seventh, lined 11 Tracy Stallard pitch into the runway near the right field line to enable the Braves to sweep a four-game series.
It was the only game of the day in the majors.
Stallard. who took over the New York pitching duties in the seventh started the ninth by striking out Eddie Mathews and
oe Torre. However, ack Jones lined a pinch single to centre and Maye followed with his first hit of the season.
and it seemed like years be- fore he reached us," Larry re- called. “It was so dark he was afraid of running over us—we looked like a buoy. I kept yell-
either of us had taken cramps. we both would have gone down. Really, it was like a s‘ow death. I don’t know how we got out."
Could you have reached to shore yourself? Jeffrey was sked.
“Oh, I'm a strong swimmer," he said. “But I couldn’t leave girl."
What about the future use of an outboard? he smiled.
“I had one ordered just be- fore the accident, but I can- celled the order. I bought a new car instead." ' He likes
m
e. 5‘ m
the feel of the
ing for him to hurry. we coul w L pct, am, not have stayed up much San Francisco 4 1 300 _ Ionizer." Philadelphia 4 1.800 -—
The girl spent the next 30 Pjttsburgh 4 1 _300_ hours In hospital in shock and Milwaukee 4 2 .667 1,4 Jeffrey, who hasn't been in an st_ Louis 3 2 .600 1 outboard since. had to take two Los Angeles 3 3 .500 Weeks’ vacation to get over it. Chicago 2 3 .400 2
"I went to Nova Scotia to for- Houston 2 4 .333 Set." he Says. Cincinnati 1 4 .200
"If she had panicked. or if New Yorl: 0 6 .000
STANDINGS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League
pick-up and delivery of
1’01“ _
Prescriptions
Charlottetown's Best Dial 4-4131 or 4-4138
ground.
Third period: 0. Moncton, AI- iard (Nolet) 19:26. Penalties— Estabrooks and Bendo 9:46. Mi- cailcf 14'
Saves:
Morissette 15 8 9—32 Rutledge 9 5 18—32
ixynu
LINN 0r FILTER fli‘ CIGARETTE i~-.
(310 Court Street
Zomplete, Reliable PIO'I'IC'I'ION for
‘HOMI! 0 FAN“ 0 PLACIS OF IUSINI“ M—
E.M. cmuon
2 GREAT
' "Fire Away”
The response to our last film night was so great that we have made special arrangements with the U.S.T.A. to bring you another free program.
Floyd Smith's Stiff Check _, ‘Big M' Confidence
Sunday night helped him regain confidence in his stability. “Yes, hlnk it did," the winger said. He said he saw the check coming, but “he had a pretty good run at me," and the Leaf couldn't get out of the
way. CHECK DIDN'T BURT
Sunday night Imlach said Smith's check was the “best thing that could have happened to him (Mahovlich). Now he knows his knee is sound again-— it didn't bother him. From here on in he'll drive.”
Asked whether he expects Ma- hovlich will start playing to his capabilities, Imlach said: ' always expecting big things— but you know that."
dozen of the Leafs worked out after travelling by bus from their playoff hideaway in subur-
Dearborn. The were shipped back to seclusion imme- diately after the practice.
The Wings are also in hiding —at Toledo. Ohio. Manager- coach Sid Abel went golfing Monday and his players did eigher the s ame. or loafed around the hotel or at movies.
Only a handful of the Wings—- the non - regulars — practised Monday. following Abel's pol- icy of no workouts during play- offs.
Defenceman Marcel
S
O' D 3
Prono-
Gold Cup and Saucer
llS
Film Night
WEI)., APR. 17th-8:30p.m.
vost, one of the best Red Wings on the ice Sunday night. said in a telephone interview Monday that Detroit's victory “doesn't mean anything without tomor- row nght."
The Leafs are generally agreed to be one of the toughest teams in the National Hockey Leaf to beat on home ice and the fifth game is scheduled there Thursday night. A sixth game. if necessary, will be played here Sunday and a sev- enth in Toronto next Tuesday.
Terry Sawchuk. Detroit's goal- tender, hurt his elbow in the last seconds of Sunday night’s game but a Red Wing spokes- man said Monday the veteran netminder is in good health. -——
DOW'S
Men's Wear
EASTER OUTFIT. WINNER . Jack MacFariane
7 John St.
Drawn by Duncan MacPhnlI City Police
FILMS
W
Max Seller
at the piano
“Filmed at Saratoga Raceway”
' "The Best of Greyhound"
“Rated the World’s
P. W. G. AIIIJ
N0 ADMISSION CHARGE
Silver collection to be used for during 1963 Gold Cup and Saucer
You’ll see the great Canadian
trotter "Tie Silk” win the 1962
International Trot Don't I
Greatest Trotter”
ITORIIIM
Attention Horsemen
There will be a question period following the film on the 1963 classification rules and early closing events.
transportation and prizes Parade.
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