SPORTS I FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGH AN

19 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. Nov. 28, 1962.

Detroit Stays On Top

BOSTON Bruins and Detroit Red Wings stole the National Hockey League spotlight over the past weekend. ' The Red Wings. tied with Chicago Black Hawks in points en. (ering the weekend games. had tWo big encounters with Rudy Pilous‘s gang. Most hockey observers were calling the Hawks to fake both games and open up a four-point speed on the Detroit- ers. Instead the Red Wings tied the Hawks in Chicago Satur- day and then fashioned a triump at Detroit Olympia Sunday zight. The three out of a possible four points put the Wings alone n the top with 26 points. eleven wins and four ties In 19 starts. I Probably by this time. the critics are begining to take this Detroit club seriously. ’I‘heir fast start was discounted by the wise guys who insisted the bubble would soon bust. However, the campaign will soon be two months old and Sid Abel and his band are still perched on the top rung of the ladder and the scof- fers are really open-mouthed. . - The Red Wings have a chance to garner two more points to. night when they entertain the faltering New York Rangers who zad a most dismal weekend. losing contests to Toronto and Mon- eal. Tonight the New Yorkers should suffer another loss if the Detroit club continues the style of play that made It the pace- setters. Toronto Maple Leafs have a trip to Detroit Sunday but we’ll talk about that affair later in the week.

----+

I

' ANYWAY you look at it. the Red Wings are th

package of Cinema Campbell's loop and they may I _

with the top dogs the rest of the season. Chicago. Montreal and

Toronto are certainly not showing any great bursts and unless

they do. they‘ll not overtake the men firom the Motor _ .

t Terry Sawchuk and his mask appear to have played a big 19 in the great change by the Red Wings and 'Sawchuck could

{Sad the Wings all the way in the 1962-63 campaign.

Bruins Change Tactics

: AND now to Boston Bruins and their accomplishments on the weekend under the direction of Milt Schmidt. ‘ Boston went into Montreal and faught desperately all the way earn a well-deserved draw with the Candaiens on Saturday. he next night they were at home to Punch lmlaoh‘s Leafs and the Stanley Cup champions were crushed 5—2. 'l‘hat's a firefly ' showing for a cellar-dwelling club and it proved popular it'll just about everybody. . I It could be that Schmidt has got the Bruins rolling after their Feadfui antics under Phil Watson. Milt undoubtedly would dear- t

e surprise

love to bring the Bostonians into the. Stanley Cup playoffs. '5 a rough looking task but tougher jobs have been accomp- lished before in the National Hockey League. _ . 1' TODAY Bruins are. still in the cellar. They trail Rangers by six points but the picture isn’t really that bad. Boston played only com 1 with Rangers' 21. If the Schmidt grew could glob wins in those three contests. they'd be all even with New Yorkers. Toronto and Montreal are 11 points ahead of Boston but Leafs have played 20 games and Canadlens ‘19. 1' Chicago Black Hawks onld find out Thursday night what Sappened to Canadlens and Leafs on Saturday and Sunday last. The Hawks are in Boston tomorrow and don’t be a hit surpris- lf the Bruins come through with a decision. If they do and gers lose. the spread will be only four points with three gam- es in hand. Toronto is at Montreal the same evening and Bos fould gain two points on the loser of that battle.

' New Life In Race

A'f‘ Ie'asf. the recent three points garnered by the Hindus have put new life into the . 'ational Hockey League nace. If Bos- n could continue with a bit of a streak. things could yet - come interesting and the race could sizzle fmm here home. The 5 go into Toronto Saturday night and the Leafs might find selves with a whale of a battle on their hands. Sunday the Beantowners are host to the Canadians. L It‘s a great chance to make hay.

m-w-

.J‘ .

~ "mm". a

Looking for the puck Bob? Take a peek up. Gazette pho- I tographer Bob James caught ; the puck almost sitting on the

head of Boston goalie Bob Per- rcault in National Hockey Lea- gue action at Montreal Satur-

day night. The puck bounded out of harm‘s way when Per- reault moved to block this

Montreal scoring thrust. The Bruins and Canadlens tied 55. (CP Wirephoto)

I

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor

PERTH, Australia (CP)—Ca- nadian oarsmen who look with disdain on anything but a gold medal hi international competi- tion ended the British Empire

ames rowing program Tue- day with a measly third-place bronze.

It was the climax to the worst showing since crews from the University of British Columbia began taking on the best in the world in 1954.

The crowning indignity came

day rowing championships on lithe Canning River when the four without cox. which looked I all the world like the best in the ‘heats last Saturday. finished third in a three-country race he-

in the final race of the three-{

twas a crushing blow to men'advised him to withdraw from iwho have stood out since theithe games and for i316. Games in Vancouver in lmedical treatment. He finished

1954 as the bread - and - butter last in the. loo-yard dash.) athletes of Canadian teams. i Australia's swimming squad COACH SUMS UP {picked up two more gold med- Rowing coach Larry West. of als. but, with track and field the ,Vancouver terser summed upiboxers having a day off. the gthe situation when he said it.lesser sports came into their iwss "a drop from the past." ’ ' . He was thinking of the daysl Rowing was the first of nine EM EIOFY When the UBC eight .lsports to wind up at the games. ,won the gold at Vancouver. the land England‘ claimed three of

.four without cox took the ROM lthe six rowing first~prizes. fiat the 1953 Melbourne Olympics 1 England in fact. had its best. iand the eight won the gold fl! :day of the games. cutting some e 13.15. Games In Cardlff In .of Australia's lead in the top this and 11 silvers at the Pan jhonors list by winning gold ihhmelrgzgnRgamesdln Chicago and imedals in the women's IlO—yard I 9 ~ ome ymPICS~ . {backstroke swimming. the I l! was the second day In a men's epee team fencing and irnw that the_Canadlan team re- lthe fightweight class in weight.

ceived a serious setback. Harry lifting, as well as rowing Jerome of Vancouverdeparte I Canada had to settle for just for home MOHdayh 31Vth the [two bronze—it‘s smallest daily

ltrack team a crushing blow. ibag of the games.

i “(mm m" was the men“; The second bronze came in lspnnt relay team. Track team: 9 9p”, team fencing when “32313;; dl'gfgthzf 4333‘033 lCarl Schwende of Montreal, Bob d8 ' y Foxcroff of Kitchener. Ont. and

p. 3‘

" . hind England and Wales. ' V» It was a close race, but the ' UBC oarsmen. w 0 have been I on the water almost daily since ' - ' last May 1. were a dejected lot. ' Their eight didn't even get to I the final and the whole show ' I

A I The following is the oilirling I ' t at - ROCHESTER. N.Y. (APr— man who hit .221 for the Reds draw Sesday "'g .‘The Moose Skowron-Stan Wit. in 39 game. and wound up the the Charlottetown Club. (Spares Iiams trade still was the talk ‘season with Dallas-Fort Worth. News?"

" bf the. minor league baseball ; The pros and cons the New ; 7 P" ' F C 1.: R “mos B convention Tuesday as other‘York Yankees - Los Angeles I" 1 C; 'wl'l‘i'm“ 'v‘ H r' managers and general manag-gDodgers deal of Monday nightMOOTEv ht A aBa-gvnanu G~ firs angled for position at the l by which Skowron and Williams ; MaCEaCDera' ,d‘ r ' ' annual‘swap derby. ‘changed uniforms were IOSSEdeelgzyé B' MS'CNM“ H Douglas . Baseball executives met in about In lobby conversations. It A. Wilson. J. Regan, vs.

{closed scsston to discuss the. appears to boil down to the old amendments that will come upibaseball cliche of “a deal that for vote Thursday at the mtn- helps both clubs."

1,’ 'prs' business confab. . Chicago White Sox want a No. I I It appeared a foregone com 4 hitter and also have been l; cluslon that the minors would ‘looking toward Detroit and ' along with the new playerIHocky Colavito.

development plan by which the. Houston wants Joe Adcock majors would underwrite the;from Milwaukee and Roman 'peratinn of at least 100 minor ‘Mejias had been the ‘bait until teams. An attempt fol revive the n1 bonus rule re.- bortedly had little chance of

iSox. Norm Larker might go to ltI'IP Braves if they ever make . . that one.

‘ Philadelphia Phillies un-‘ Several 'clubs are interested oaded Jim Owens. the 32-year-1in Kansas City's Jerry Lumps nld right handed pitcher who for second base. New York eff the club in spring training lMets have made a pitch and so in 1961 and turned up tendinglhave the Dodgers. bar in Pennsylvania. Owens: The Mets. seeking rejoined the club in mid-season ithemselves. must 3 or and compiled a 5-10 record but ‘fhree men for one in any deal dropped to 2-4 with only oue‘involving their three must do- yomplete game in 1962. ‘sirable players—Roger Craig. , Owens to CincinnattgFrank Thomas and Charley where manager Fred HutchinslNeaI,

on will try to help him recover 1 Some of the major leaguers is form of 1959 when everyi club in the league was nfterrand headed for ew ork fin. Cincinnati gave up Cookielwhere the majors meet Friday

1

ion. the Cuban second base-.and Saturday.

he was traded to Boston Red 3

to help E (W0

already had pulled up stakes

gfiombers Bese’r w Scribes Tues.

‘ TORONTO (cm ~— Winnipeg blue Bombers. here to battle llton Tiger - Cats Saturday the Grey Cup. found them- selves beset by reporters and spher- Tuesday at their

out.

following the Western Football Conference best - of o three final Saturday in Winnipeg in which they defeated Calgary Stamped- ers in the final seconds of the final game 12-7. Bombers found hemselves six-point underdogs for the game in odds posted by Toronto bookmakers.

Among the injuries affecting the odds, was a torn ee car- ttlage ptcked up Saturday by corner linebacker Gordie Row- land that wtll keep him out of action Saturday.

Other injuries bothering Grant are a huge and puffy bruise on the thigh of inside linebacker Dave Burkholder. strained rib . cartilages on defensive tackle Roger Snvoie and a charley horse and swollen knee on line- backer Gar Warren.

Fullbackl Charlie

a sore back. and Roger Iogberg, with a bad leg. also are giving Grant sleepless m

Unable to practice in Varsity 3' m’as planned. the defend- Cnadlan football cham- I went onto a University of to practice field for a light and theironly official date the

press. Coach Bud Grant said Mon- . this would be the only pub- workout for. the team. but is able to find a field

MacLaine. G. Wellner, A. Gill. A. Weatherley Ice 3 J. S. Kennedy. C. Huestis. E. son. vs. F. Hansen. R. NeWson. ‘Jack MacLean. N. MacNeill. ‘ Ice 4 C. Flinn. Geo. Vessey. D. Ward. J. Rawek. vs. E. Mar- ;Leod. B. Boyles. H. MacLellan. ill

MacLean. Ice 5 D. Hill. D. Jardine. H Smith. G. lestone. vs. J. Squar briggs. John Jr.. P. Whitlock. MacKinnon. 8.

.Mat-Donald. M. Thom

g. I.

Ice 1 G. Bennett. Dr. Higgins. B. Jones. C. Wheatley. vs. Dr. Hooper. C. Whitenect. N. Kelly.

. Ford. Ice 2 Doug Cameron. G. Dil- Inn, A. Saunders. A. Llewellyn.

.. D. O‘Rourke, R. Ketch. L. Blakeney. N. Ball. ,

Ice 3 J. Cameron. B. Acorn. Abe Zakem. I. Webster. vs. A. MacDonald. Kelly. Red

< JI

utour.

Ice A. Burke. B. Dillon. B. Lynch. J. Squarebriggs Jr.. vs. A. Humphrey. A. Ballem. R. Manning, S. Warwick.

Ice 5: _D. V. MacDonald. ‘. George. W. Rodd. B. O'Rourke. vs. Myron Bell. D. Bell. R. Mac- Gregor. S. Lavers.

Whitlock Heads ISHI. Scorers

Marita

Here are the top was in I.S.H.L. (not including last. night's game).

GPGAPtsPtm B. Whitlock. 4 5 5 10 4 S. Philll 4 8 1 9 0 A. Carver 4 6 1 7 o G. Deighan 3 3 3 6 6 S. Mcbure 4 2 4 6 0 B. in 4 1 5 6 7 A. Cutcliffo 3 3 2 5 4 D. Martin 3 3 2 5 4 R. Gallant 3 2 3 5 4 B. McIntyre 4 2 3 512 D. cC 4 1 4 5 2

1 o S side Minor Schedule Given

D.g

iers on the offensive 'team and

' F0 picked

irejlil‘f‘ortrfgnwalshihe anchor man ire“; Bakonyi 0‘ Vancouver 10?“

:of the 440 and also part of the. O "gland 5'3 “h”? AUStl‘alla . .defeated New Zealand to take

lmlle relay team ithe silv d l

i '0 his way home by plane.! er me a'

.he stopped at Sydney. and said lCANADA 2-2

gthat he wants to settle in Aus- England‘s winning team was

tralia. "When I finish my stud— 1 John Felling. Michael Ward and

leg at the University of Oregon {Peter Jacobs. and their success

I intend to return to Australia IWHS the third Straight In the

fund in one of your'CommonWEHlth flames

,srhools." Jerome told reporters. ; England ended With

a 4-0 win- ‘I have enjoyed the games and ;lost record. Australia was 3-1 {am sorry that I am leaving."‘and Canada 2-2. Wales was 1-3 HAD RUPTURED THIGH for fourth and New Zealand last l (Jerome said he had a rup-’with four losses.

ltln‘cd thigh muscle and a severe In the final round. Bakonyl icnld and that a panel of spe-iwon both his matches against

Showing By UBC Oarsmen Rated Worst Since 1954

tory and two defeats and Fox- lcroft three defeats.

l Canada beat New Zealand 7-2 .I d Wales 6-3 but lost 6-2 to xAustralla tn the preliminary lrounds.

1 After four days of the nine- :day games. Australia has 17 I old medals; followed by Eng- l and. 13: New Zealand. 6: Can- ‘ada. 2. and four countries have .one each.

In the point-standings based gun the traditional 15-4-3-2-1 system of scoring. Australia was first with 3691.2. England was second with 237 points. New Zealand third with 120 and Can- ada fourth with 88.

Murray Rose. 23vyear-old Aus- tralian set a Games record when he churned through the water in four minutes. 20 sec- onds to win the 440-yard free- style final. He chopped five sec- onds off his own mark made in the heats.

Rose finished eight feet ahead of teammate Alan Wood. with Bob Windle third. to give Aus- tralia a sweep of the final.

BEST OWN BEST TIME Sandy Gilchrist of Ocean Falls. B.C.. clipped almost five seconds from the best time he has ever dOne for the distance and placed fourth in 4:32.? — more than nine seconds slower than the third-place Australian.

Five third period goals. three of them within a space of one minute and 22- seconds enabled 'nce County Combines to roll

ed Johnny Davis serving a

' CO-OP MILKER I Parts and Service

| Keith Carmichael I; 5

those three quick markers. two th 'n eight seconds. killed all chances for the Baby Birds of catching up.

Garth Harris and Alger Cut- cliffe led the Combine scoring parade. with a brace of goals each. Harris opening the scar-

-_ climaxing the effort With the final goal for the win- ners at the 1412 mark of the final session.

The Penguins were kept off the scoresheet till the 6.04 mark of the final session, Dave Lawlor napping Jerry Kane's rebound

‘Wbitey' Mann. The other mark- er for the Juniors came off the stick of Gar 'e W'hitlock after Jerry lgane had been rebuffed twice by Mann.

Also seating for the Combines were John Noonan. Greg Delg- légnl.‘ Vance Harris and Charlie

r . ‘

DULL FIRST PERIOD There was little to cheer about in the first period and the. only ormg came when Garth Harris notched his first of a pair at the 5.01 mark. ’ The tempo picked up early in the sandwich session how- ever with both teams skating both ways but once again it was the Combines who fared out better. firing a pair of unan- swered goals. The first one came at the 2.25 mark when John Noonan flicked Vance Har- rls’s goalmouth pass behind Frizzell.

The Juniors had a couple of chances on breakaway: but both the shots were off the target. Willie Gallant came in unmolested on Mann early in the frame and after attempt- ing to deke Mann. caught l(:ljlétside corner of the net

(I O

rushing his

over the

The Combines also had ‘. cou- ?

ple of good scoring Opportun-

ities before Greg Deighan lcnoek-

ed the puck into a wide open net at the 16.53 mark.

The Penguins were shorthand-

at the time. enceman

z-

There was a thrilling finish in the men's 220 - yard back- stroke final. with Julisn Carroll of Australia nipping his compa- triot Tony Fingleton by inches in 2: ames record be- cause the event is new. .

Linda Ludgrove. 15. an Eng- lish schoolgirl. halted the host

.. enlists in Perth had advised I England. Schwende had one vic- l

West Dominates

I I l

'fAII-Star Teams

By WILF GRUSON Conroy. Ottawa; Gord Rowland.

Canadian Press Copyright ‘Winnnipeg. TORONTO (CP) -— A nearly; Inside Linebackers ——Tom 1Brown, B.C.; Wayne Harris.

complete W e s te r n offensive backfield wit the great .Calgary. George' Dixon of Montreal Al-i Middle Guard ouettes the lone exception—wasflaughan. Ottawa. named In the first Canadian} Tackles—Don Luzzl. Calgary; Press all-Canada all-star foot-iJohn Barrow. Hamilton. hall team Tuesday and empha-I Ends-Herb Gray. Winnipeg: sized the West‘s football supert-iGarner Ekstran. Saskatchewan. ority over the East since 1954. The selectors gave the West a 15-9 edge over the East in the choice of the 24 players for e offensive and defensive

Kaye

HOOp Game Goes Tonight

Only one scheduled this contest will take place at Prince of Wales College at 7 o'- clock tween Welllunon and Pirates.

quads. The Wet landed eight play-

ven on the defensive unit. Mlkeiblu llm. II ur Eastern players were for “3 evenlm M for offence and five for defence.

Balloting for the all-star team

was conducted for CP by the

country’s supremacy in the pool. however. with a great fin- ishing spurt that brought her the women's 110 - yard back- stroke title in 1:11.1.

Miss Ludgrove's strong finish enabled her to inchpast an- other teen-age star. Pam Ser- geant of Australia. who took the world record from the English girl the night before. Sara Bar- ber of Brantford. Ont..‘ was sixth. nearly two seconds off the winner's time.

Like'the rowers. the Canadian swimmers also d a bit of a rough day after winning a gold. three silver and five bronze-— almost half the total they won in the last three B.E. G mes

I Sherwood for any room. in any home. Lounge chairs . . rec rs — — _ _. — _ .jfi . side chairs swivel chairs for TV velwtng. Every- ; thing is ere . . . rockers too! In every type of fabric . . .

in modern and traditional styles. Crockett 8: Storey Ltd.

Tuesday they were shut out. m

‘ AFTflNOON

l‘ MOIBVE rm. 2 — 5 lb ROLL‘WAY ’ LANES

L n”

"I"

b!”

Football Reporter: of Canada. The vote the selectors—21 In the West and the same num-

HISTORIC HOME BURN!” TORONAO (CPI—Tho historti

SUMMERSIDE —- Here In the Summerside minor hockey pro-p gram for Wednesday and Thurs- |

oy. Wed. 5.30 - 0.90 — Juvenile practice. ‘

Thurs. 5.30 - 3.30 - Pee-Ween: 411m and

I

her in East—were weighted Milne homestead 11 cu

to give equal balloting strength Garden! was des

to the nine cities in the Cana- Tuesday. PM of the ISO-year-

dtan Football league. old building was the original

enslve Team home of William Milne. who

Halves—George Dixon. Mont- settled hi! hm“! the?! M “I.

real; Leo Lewis. Winnipeg; War of 1012. €0th d In

Earl Lunsford. Calgary: Ray librlry. were valued at $35.0”.

Purdtn. Saskatchewan. s.“ MWW-w Quarter—Er}: gag? Calgary. Centre —- e a g. Saskat-