By AL McNEIL

MONTREAL (CP) — Accord- ing to the script Detroit” Red

Wings should win tonight's fifth

game of their Stanley Cup final

series with Montreal Canadiens, but if replacement right winger Leon Rochefort has his way ‘the scenario will be altered.

Rochefort, who will reach’ fis 27th. birthday Wednesday, was thrown into the third game of the final round at Detroit on 90 minutes’ notice. He performed edequately in that one’ and Montreal coach Toe Blake de- cided to leave “him in the lineup.

Montreal .won 4-2 and 21 on Detroit ice to avenge 3-2 and 5-2 losses at the Forum.

Blake had been experimenting with his lines since the series opened and decided to dress Rochefort Claude Larose.

' CENTRED BY RICHARD He formed a néw' line centred by Henri Richard,’ who was having difficulty tracked in the first two games,

~~ Dave- Balon’ and Rochefort. It . ‘was his first _NHL.playoff ap-

pearance. oe

At the time Blake said he used the Cap de la Madeleine, Que., native because he had been the only member of Que-

bee Aces who played well in the |

American Hockey League semi- final against Rochester Ameri- cans. a

In regular season play, - the tall, sparsely - built winger scored: 35 goals and had 37 as- sists with Quebec. He had five goals and three assists as the Aces were eliminated in Calder

p play in six games.

He appeared with Canadiens for one game this season—a 42 loss to the- Red Wings in which he counted one assist. : WONDERS ABOUT CROZIER

Rochefort, like the rest of the Canadiens, is busily speculating what effect the loss ‘of Roger Crozier, the -Wings’ ace net- minder, will have on the Wings.

Crozier suffered *a knee and ankle injury to his left leg Sun- day and_his- availability might

——----He—thought-~his—timing

‘not be known until game tinié tonight.

Rochefort, who worked out “ Monday along with Balon, La- rose, defenceman Noel Price; Ralph Bartkstrom and goalie

.(Charlie~..Hodee,...sald...that...with

Crozier perhaps sidelined, his next problem is Detroit's belt- ing defenceman Leo Boivin.

“Boivin is a guy to watch and he’s the toughest—for me,”

» Rochefort. said. ‘‘He hit me once and I felt it for the rest of the game.”

He said the NHL the. AHL in that the forwards skate—all_the_time_and- ‘“‘they’re always up and down the ice.”

“In the AHL you'll find only two or three of the younger

feliows on.each team that skate |

that-way:"*

He was glad Blake had. not |

told him sooner he would ap- pear in the lineup before the third game. ; PREVENTS WORRY

“Tt's better that. way because you don’t get so nervous.” =

sharpness was ‘‘a little off” as

Terrell, Jones

——Meet In Texas

HOUSTON (AP)—The World B-o-x-i-n-g Association's - heavy- weight championship bout be-

tween champion Ernie Terrell |

and challenger Doug Jones will be held here June 28.

Earl Gilliam, Texas Boxing Enterprises promoter, Waid Monday he will scale the prices down from $50 tops to a $5 gen- eral, adminission for the fight.

“The Sam Houston Coliseum seats 12,000: :

instead of regular

getting —un- |

differs from |

Habs

|

\

|Richard, Balon and himself had | not played together before.

| “We practised in. Detroit Sat- urday and it helped for Sun- |day’s game because you must get used to Henri carrying the +puck..and--havé-to—learn--to--wait-| around the net for a pass or rebound.” :

special instructions. to him be- fore the game but merely told him ‘‘just get out there and play the way you did before.” Rochefort came to Montreal from New York Rangers with Balon, Len Ronson and goal- tender Gump Worsley in ex- change for Phil Goyette, Don Marshall and netminder Jacques Plante, June 4, 1963. He played 23 games with the

\

: LEON ROCHEFORT

He said that Blake issued no |REMEMBERS MARSHALL -

ff ' a -

Big Bo

Fiery Winger Rochefort —

Giving ost

son George Gardner of -Pitts- |

burgh. “*

Bassen allowed Montreal's.

two goals in Sunday's game after replacing Crozier at 5:48

F of the first period, but. he could f not be blamed for either one.

Tonight's fifth game starts at 8 p.m. EDT and the sixth game is scheduled for Detroit Thurs- day night at ’8 p.m. EST.

SOFTBALL PRACTICE

The following players are ask- ed to be at the new softball dia- mond at Victoria Park this even- ing at 6.45 for a practice of the Junior Signals. Any other play- ers under the age of 20 are be-

‘ing affiliated with the Reserved

Armed Forces are welcome to attend.

Jim MacDougall, ® Dave Mac- Gregor, Ron Smith, Bill Murphy, Paul Stanley, Dave MacAuley, Emmit Austin, Rick Gallant, By-

ron Ferguson, Gary Clow, Ed Power and Eric Chandler.

\8_ The Guariian, Charlottetown, Tues., May 8, 1966. | * °

Color Barriers Keep Falling; Jackie Robinson Named Manager

By TED SMITS ° Robinson, ‘who played~~with-;considefed-the-top..minor league

NEW YORK (AP) — Jackie lthe baseball Brooklyn Dodgers in pro football. Ten prominent Robinson, who broke the color from 1947 to 1957 and is in base- | businessmen are backing the line in’ major league baseball, |ball's Hall of Fame, was a foot- | Dodger football team. The pres- became the first Negro to boss{ball star at the University of | ident of the club is Jerry Ja- a professional team when he |California at Los Angeles.‘ He|cobs, president of the Boston was named general manager of |played professional football with Tea Co. the ‘new Brooklyn Dodgers of |the Honolulu Bears and Los An-| “we don’t have a stadium the Continental Football League |geles Bulldogs 25 years ago. ~ |yet,” said: Robinson at a press Monday. ' THE Continental League is |conference.

: ’ T

™~

As for a ecach, Robinson said “the person we get will be the best available.”

The Dodgers became the’ 10th member of the league when their application for a franchise was accepted at a meeting here Sunday.

Under the refised league alignment, the Dodgers will play in the Eastern Division with Philadelphia,’ Hartford, Conn., Norfolk; Va., amd Toronto. Montreal, Richmond, Orlando, Fla.,and Wheeligg andyCharles- /

ern Division.

Jacobs said that in seeking a general manager they looked fora man who was “‘a key ex- lecutive, who represented the {Brooklyn Dodger image, and ‘who was a fighter.” -He said ithey found him in Robinson.

Rangers during the 1962-63 sea- son and picked up five goals and four assists. The next sea- | son he got into three games with Montreal! but had no luck in the scoring department. Last season

two-goals. inthe nine games he played for -the ‘club.

Apart from Crozier and Bol- vin, Bert Marshall, another De-

troit defenceman, is the player ‘most noticed “by “Rochefort on 7 the opposing squad. He played | against Marshall when the lat- ter was with Pittsburgh of the AHL. |

Detroit coach Sid- Abel has two choices for netminding. He can go again with Hank Bassen,

~ Bal

| Baseball talk is in the air; the |

‘local heads are having’ a meet- ling at the Legion home on Wed- mesday evening. Last year the ‘Summérside town league ex- panded into a Prince County lea-

gue, the Tignish and Grand Ri- |

iver” teams~ joining~-our~ local \C.G.B., Legion, and Pontiac ag- gregations. Any doubt: that Tig- nish and Grand River would not measure up to the calibre of ball in the Summerside loop was ‘soon dispelled, and Tignish ithrew a bad scare into the C. jand B. boys before the latter fi- nally emerged victorious. C.G.B jhad been. cellar-dwellers all summer, and it was only in the Play-offs that they started to ishow signs of being a champion-

~ PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Cleveland (Tiant 2-0) at New

York , (Downing 0-2) (N)

Baltimore (Palmer 2-0) at Washington (Ortega 0-1) (N) Kansas City (Hunter'-:-1-2) at California (Lopez 1-1) (N) Minnesota (Pascual 2-1) at Chicago (Horlen 1-1) (N) Boston (Santiago 0-0) at De-

troit (Lolich 2-1) (N) National League. Los Angeles (Drysdale 1-2) at

Ban Francisco (Marichal 40) (N) New York (McGraw 1-0) at

Bt. Louls (Washburn 1-2) (N) Philadelphia (Bunning 2-1) at Atlanta (Carroll 1-0) (N)

Pittsburgh (Sisk 1-0) at Cin- some key goals yet. A lot of his ticipation in a world’s fair was

pinnati (Ellis 1-2) (N)

Chicago {Hands 1-1) at Hous- jbut when they’re on, brother, rejdy contracted to exhibit at

ton (Giustf 2-1) (N). -»

lship club. This year the league jheads are hoping that the iR.C!A-F. might enter a team.

{

| “Local fans are no doubt hop- ing that Gordie Howe will dis- tinguish himself in some way before the Stanley Cup series is lover because he:-is due to ap-

‘on June 6. Not that Gordie ineeds any new achievements to |add lustre to his name. His past records are enough to make. a |lot of fans want to see the big ‘fellow in person. So far in the

.current finals, however, Gordie ther, Harold, was one of the best

jis quite a long way from the Conn Smythe trophy. lone or two more penalties fol- lowed by successful power plays by the Habs would go very close ito making him one of the goats | lof the serles, and that would he | a new role indeed for “‘the | greatest of them all’ to play. {Howe may tome through with |

shots have been off the target, | ‘'the goaler had better be on too. |

Invades City |

By. NORMAN MacDONALD —__

eing 33-30 in their favor.

/pear at a banquet in Kensington |

In fact, | itred in Kensington. We remem-

Crozier’s back-up man, or draw’

| Fever

| It’s comforting for Detroit fans to know that Gordie is out there | ‘helping to kill off a penalty, but lwhen he gets the penalty him- | lself, this, of course, -is impos- | sible. :

The Summerside High School

junior — girls basketball

finish at Civic Auditorium on | ‘Friday night. They. were playing | |Queen Charlotte High for the Is- land championship and were one point behind near. the end of the match when Dawna Champion, local queen of ‘‘swish’’, scored two quick baskets. giving them a three-point lead, the game end- Dawna chalked up. an incredible, 27 points and Debbie Key account- ed for the remaining 6. But the other S.H.S. girls were doing | their share, many passes going to Dawna in scoring territory, and Dawna also took all the foul | shots which helped to boost her | total. The §.H.S. girls have still | ito beat Q.C:H-S.-in Charlottetown . to win the Island title. |

i

Dawna Champion's skill in ‘basketball is just another ex- ample to prove that athletic {ability runs (also jumps, skates, 'etc.) In families. Dawna’s fa-

ihockey_ players in. the North ‘Shore league, which was cen-

ber his playing with Spring Val- !

team |: Ss came through with a thrilling )° ~~

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