g

V

SPORTS FRONT

By JIM CULliEN

Local Rink Cops

.lini Burden and his curling rink returned to t

rentiy from the annual ‘Monctonian' curling boa Charlottetown foursome turned in a very creditable performance at the Moncton spiel. ctom'an' is an annual event and ii is played over a three day span in three different pinks and on fifteen different lee lanes. three clubs that share part of the spiel are: the M'CA. the Beaver Club and the Beausejour cu .

This year‘s tournament was held during Thursday. Friday and Saturday of last week with 72 teams competing for top honors. The Burden rink is composed of: Jilin Burden. skip; .iack MacKlnnon. lead: Bill Burden. second (Jim's brother) and Dr Giddinigs, mate.

' ongst the 72 entries in the Spiel there were teams from all over the Maritimes plus entries from Quebec. Maine and Massachusetts: so the Burden rink was among some pietty {pr- curling company. We had a chat with Jim yesterday and ‘ cemcd to beam 3 bit when we asked him how his team far- m 'u the tournament.

The Burden rink with Jim calling the slgnals recorded If-nl' “ins and le) losses for the three day Bonspiel. The local team placed third in the overall standings and were. awarded the [pvpk‘fllle and Beaubicn trophy emblematic of their achievement.

.lim told us that when he was being awarded the tronhy the officials in charge of the Sniel informed him that this fronhv had been awarded to the Ernie. Richardson rink from

Sackatl‘hewa" at a oreviouo ‘Monctonian' Spiel; this must

have made Jim's chest swell a little. The Dr. Wen Mac-

Donald rink from Charlottetown also captured the same

ironhv previous to this year’s campai

We

watched the Richardson rink curling at the Mac- nziald Tankard Brier which was held here last season. and we thought thev were fascinating. To hold .a trophy that this re- nowned rin has held. at one time. is unite an honor for an tire to rsome . ' fur This (ilolii'mnist wishes to extend his congratulations to Jim Burden and his teammates for their performance at the Monc~

Tid Bits From Here And There

v rs of onics on Prince Edward island are. reminded that“; liifieetlng Flor all interested persnns Will take place at the " onight. with activity gettinguudcrway at o is hoped to have a large number in atlendence so tlgit an as- sociation may be formed and officers appointed. ony ownd crs are looking forward to a most active 1960_camrpaign an matters pertaining to

this will be discussed tonigihi.

Ken Boyer the big confident third sucker .ior the St. Louis Cardinals was awarded the National Leagues Most Valuable Player Award for 1964. Boyer made a big sweep on the vot- lllL‘lr'IS his name was first on 14 of the 20 ballots cast by the sclcction Committee of the Baseball Writers Association America.

V . . . ' ‘ ‘ M

.l h Hiiarte. botie Dame quaiteiback. is the. wmner the ills: Heisman Trophy as the outstanoinig US. college foot- h'ill player of the year. the Motown New York Athletic f'iuh announ Tuesday. The Vntrv- name star. who played only 45 minutes during the 1963 season because of injuries. will receive the reward at a banquet Dec 3.

Murray and now the property Hockey League has been lo American Hockey League.

aneii to Hershey Bears of the Balfour will report to Hershey

Noel '1‘ F‘alls. NB.

urcotte. 21-year-old apprentice jockey from Grand . rode ' " rack in Toronto to boost himself to ii

n

nners Tuesday Greenwood race m M fth place in tilie'jockey ho

lost time. The Toronto Maple Leafs will travel to New York tonight ‘ln do battle with the R ngecs in the only game scheduled

for the National Hockey League. have heard through the dependable that Thane Doyle is thinking of coming out of re- tirement and will go between the pipes for one of the Char iottetown Intermediate teams this season. Thane has a lot. of ability and would be I big help to the club that obtains his services.

"Junior Varsity

Oulscores PWC

on the PWC cage got by the

' of the sea» In the first game Welshman} goaltender.

son in the Charlottetown and Lea-

l or

lior Legio-nnair

of the The PWC boys battled bag: Uhecking

B.(‘. Lions flew inlo Toron-

to yesterday

to keep their Sat-

urday date with Hamilton Ti—

ger Cats

in

the Grey Cup

LIONS ARE READY

w ‘eM

, . >. A AND EAGE‘R arrived at their hotel. Here

Willie Fleming gets a helping tug from Jim Carphin as the

'.

game. Lions wasted no time sitting around but headed for Varsity Stadium for a work- out a few minutes after they

CALGARY

3‘ Ch 5

lager. of Calgar

Western

..‘. =- m

CDC?

team got iiilu practice gcar

in the stadium dressing room. MONTREAL (CP Wirephmo) Canadiens said Henri Richard

sity. who set WFC single-season

Rated even at the second of-

WINNIPEG ICPl ~ Tommy high with 81 catches from 1.1421 fensive end spot were Pele Man-

..loe Coffey. Edmonton Eskimos.

record-setting end‘yards. flanks a III-man attack ranksunit that includes the league‘s( las the standout member of a'top passer and five of the first. The l964

“Bush Tele- "'1

S’side Juniors

‘ SUMMERSIDE ~ "the Prince count“ Howey Lfi'laéfNatalma. was sidelined with a

gue is only

RCAF Eagles are giving warn-:bOWECl lendon in July Md W

Although

in its infancy

ing to opposing (came they are ha team to be reckoned with this year.

‘M‘arty' Martin's hat trick

plus a hard hitting and unyield- ling defence gave the Eagles 3

4-1 “in

mg match at ' 1

mg . l The Juniors.

even it. , finally avcrled a shut-

es in a fast skat- rhc air base. last

consta t

i

E

over Summerside .llln-lDanccr_ along with other TRA Northern

bottled up most here n

)

3,13 ladies Division

District Junior Hockey . I 5. I ‘ nior and finally did connect at . out when Don anau“ ‘Scmn sue. the S" guthnlfrid); 01' When Dom“? SChurman slap‘ ed with less than two .minuies‘. army n 7.4 at t the puok into the Sam“! to play in the third period. The‘ (\l'llimels it tewsnmel'brum in s cage. ‘ ‘ iEagies at that time. were short- memo e0 v V Before the pegtgid was overlha$i$ “I unbeaten I ' - - the Saints had a wo morei are. I i. The swung 5‘” 0f the gmmlgoals while holding the Welsh- their first three 5 rig and

was Glen Bevin oi the St. Dun- stan's squad who fired the hat trick. two of his markers being. unassisted. . l

in the first period. the Saints.

read five to three for the and White squad. _ second period

' ' l . . D. Gaudcl. 5:15. P ‘ j'uiu‘ped int: aflhicetltpeenoilglagliepms and when the period was |13:~t4: K. MacDonald 19:07.la meeting will be held in the.Pion St. Louis Cardinals sa-lis almost impMSible'n Gee said“ Entry blanks available at ; ea as to irs - —[ over dthe St. Dunstansgvee‘reti:lMicWilléaigsriz'iflz RC”. Gralclubrooms to select committeesivored with pride and humility: hA loohk at :th record book Burkes Jewellers skate away wt 8 . .econ e ., . -. I ' h ‘ I v . ' S ows t at in t p 20-year (mm 0 three lead. in‘ll“ ‘Boone' Maml“ 5:1-2: ELIlG:—illl‘aentdiilLSoiii‘lii firSIrelltlggl‘lTMSday the banana] Leagueslfrom 1944 to the priescnt.p only‘ Ac____rms from Dominion SM" FIVE IN A c A I n l In the final periOd the o'nly lRCAF Martin (granml Lmam has 34 members oniy [Four “$11964 m Osl valuable playergtw‘) days were sunny. the temJ—M—flW—v—hwmn‘ "n "Mum; CA'B No.43 [scoring N y lock place bllllg “all”: K Mai'Doliqslil'ln lgligltanv experience. ' Ia“;r:l‘l .d . literature has ranged from 30 tov NECCHI i ROW WINS mm m The ramming is the curlingia goal by Ron Boy es. m e. 4 DiCke-V 3343‘ Smilhl Curlln is 1"“ being introduc-r u' ‘9 Sal ' ‘t also belongedfio degrees. rain has fallen on BIG CASH! “HM”

'men to two. to make the score lln

proved too little too late as the 1Penalties

first place

SUMMARY . First Period 1 RCAF‘ Martin l" K. MacDonald. Bird) 4:25 Pen- eams fought it out on evenlames.

(

by four points.

Ready

lot the Sourls Curling Club takes

Legionall‘eslpletion of an artificial ice plant.|

draw for Wednesday at the .. . . g :th12117245 ' Saints checked hard and kept 3.57. .mi .

Charlottetown Club. is par 63“ m moreJ Third period: 5_

“we the Welshmen off 9 rsenau“ merry_ n ,au.i

— E. Tanton. E. Gilles-

n. Ice 2 — M. Bell. D. Bell. 3. wlllili. R. Roper vs. Dr. Gallant. B. McGregor. K. Ready. N. MacNelll.

Duncan. Brown.

‘lt‘e 3 — Dr. MacDonald. J. .Cameron. W. Rodd. 1". Cox vs.

board for the rest of the game. A SUM at)

ice I llle- K. Cantwell, J. Anderson Wln. DuncandiDUHY. M vs. 6. Storey. L. Campbell. 1.. Arthur. Grgn gm Hm} Bacnall. R. Douglas. 1 “(Eh m . 9; Ice 5 - D. George. A. Garrett. 36" n 9V" -| )» m 60 B G Brookln. v. R Ew_ SDU. Cheverle (DOCIII . . l". D' ‘ I B M 'Le‘nmm lPenalties: Brown. Duncan,v 8'3"”; Kc ly‘ ‘ ac 'iChandlera R. hgigArthliar. PWC ‘ ' Thl e : .— ,, l..'to.p. . (scratch aim") Boyle: (Crane) 12:49. Penal- !“ 1 — ties: Duncan. Chandler. Bevin.

Vernon River 9-4

i8246. Penalties:

K . Mat“:

'7 mm. RY Ice 1 —- A. MacDonald. R. ‘ Period: 1__SDU, Gal. Donald 4:02. andy 2 . I . MacKenzie. A. Horne. D. Liv. la$|r5(smith) 3:00: 2'__SDUI jArsenaull 72.45;; ad'smnmllls, ingsm“ V5' R' Jones" J- V““""’ Bevin (unassisted) 3:07; 3.—— ,Camphi‘ll 15;: 3‘ ‘V- Milton- “a MacLaucglag- d sou. Bevin (unassistea) k. 7; if”. ' I“ 2 - 9- mathewn‘ ' 0" ' 4,—PWC. Schurman en ins . D H' Love, 15- Thomson V5. w~ 5:31: 5.—SDU, Donnely (Mac-ll IlV’loacLaine. H. Thomson. H. Mc- Donald 4;:2; 1; 5:33. nnan. M. MacLean. din (Denney : ; .— I I d ice 3 _ R. Ketch. A. Gill. Dr. Huston (R. MacArthur. p. Mnc- Be ve ere Cameron. D. MacLean 8. Arthur) 19:38; 8.—PWC—Schur- LeClair. P. Whitlock, B. Davis. man (unassisted) 19:46. Penal- 'F. Coady. ties. Chandler. R MacArthur. l dam at Belvedere Go” and Lccerte. Duffy. Duncan. Baldw

Winter Club for Wednesday. Nov. 5.

l l

l l

l The following is the curlinfii ROCHESTER, N.Y. ism-

l

lning of Stampeders and Pat Claridge of Lions. team includes 13

ex- players from the 1963 squad.

lB.C. Liens And Roughriclers Spli’r1964 All

‘ By WALTER KREVENCHUK

-S’rar Honors

1

In the opinion of the 31 racing.St‘akeS and wrap up the triple

secretaries. announced 'l‘ues- lcl‘own- day, the Dancer’s early seasoni The Dancer returned home to ‘ for the

triumphs earned him the dccl-tWoodblne in Canada sion over such rivals as Quad- Queen's Plalt‘. \VlllCll moved it) tangle and Roman Brannon be his final start. After an easy

The little son of Nearctic out lVlClOl‘)’ in the Canadian classic of Native Dancer's daughter,lfor tlirce-year-olds he returned

mlhis Saratoga campaign ‘ He pulled up lame workout and, while he "1965 sponded to treatment, Taylor The three-year-old title is unannounced the colt was through first TRA award to go out oleltll Facmfig

the United States. Northern. Before losmg in the Belmont,

go to stud at P. Taylor's‘ Windfields Farm near Toronto i

Dancer put

‘to Belmont Park to prepare for statistics of the last ‘20 years in-

‘ after a fog. a significant snowfall re- heavy

1

“full clearance tor" to return

Richard. wh only one, of the

y in an ex .fore the start

onto Maple weeks ago but

Guard — Al Benecick Sas- - - ' l katchewan in“ 358T: Guard —- Tom Hinlon, British Columbia

Tackle — Lonnie Dennis. Brit~

'pass . flavored offence on the seven receivers. The ish Columbia. .1954 western Football Confer.j tra playcr resulted from a tie} Offensive Team ckle — Frank Rigncy, Win~ There will he a practice ses-' ence 511.513,. team announced for the other offensive end spot.1 Fullback — Lovell Coleman, .nipeg sion for the players who will be Tuesda . An all<star in 1962. Coffey wastalgary End -— Tommy Joe Coffey.. participating i Men's

First Eskimo in rate all.siar,0ne of four players to receivef Half — Ed Buchana, Sas-‘Edmonton Charlottetown basketball ieagu .honors in the last two years' haunanimous support for 21 FRCikatchewan ‘ .nd —- Pele Manning, Cal- this season at the Birchwood was one of eight players tolvoting members in the five cony Half — Leo Lewis, Winnipeglgary I I High School gym on Thursday )crack a virtual team monopoly ference cities. Saskatchewan Flanker —- Hugh Campbell.‘ End .— Pat Claridgc. British night. The workout will get by British Colurnbla Lions and halfback Ed Buchanan on of~iSaskatchewan ’Columbia underway at 7‘00 DJ“. and will Saskatchewan Roughriders, Thelfence aiid B.C.'s Tom Brown. Quarter — Joe. Kapp, British Defensive Tram he concluded at 9.00 p.m. two clubs look 17 nositions_iand Dick Fouts alt middlehguattijoLlunibia N .1 H b. q ‘cHalfb— Bill Munsey. British ,nine {or Lion5_ e] hi {or Rou h. and defensive en were't‘ e o - ‘en re -— ei a 2;. .as- oum ia , Eriders_inciuding gm“, of 12 fifiiers. .katchewan Half — Jerry Keeling, Cal- HOCkey Pqut'ce Sfensive slots and eight of 13 of-. gar-V ' . f - posls the 5-man‘ . Half — Neal Bcaiimout. Bril- There will be a practice (or lteam selected by the Football .15“ ("‘lumbla 'llt‘ Norman Larler coached monomers of Canada, 3 Half — Bob Ptacck. Sas- Rogers Hardware Rangers at . ,

Calgary Stampeders took {our a katchewan the Charlottetown Forum to- TEE/$61555 iplaces' two on ach unit. and 1 Half —- Dale West. Saskatche- night. Anyone interested in 52/6247 M454 I’M/ED iiast.place Winnipeg Blue Bomb. wall trying out for the team would Rid/#555 5577!}? 724/ lers three. two on offence. ' ‘l'm’bad‘l’r — Wayne Harrls. contact \‘orman Larter. The M’D/OiV/a/t’ 0F -5w 5441' j Lions. Who Won their second e Calida” ‘ Rangers “'lll be playing in the 7154/65 706‘0ME. r istraight WVC c h 3 mp i ouship a p u Lmebad‘" _ wall"? shaw' Chal‘lm‘em‘vn and Dismc‘ lun‘ 7/{47'38'7W/A’M45 .‘Sunday. placed five men on the I sasfisafizegjzrd Tm" mm" l” htOCkQY l°°P this 50350” The TIE 2101196557

9 . . V . . . . . _ y . H — ‘ . rac ice sess’ n ‘. .

l2::Z’SFIvgagcklflhiaanfioui rag. NEW YORK_ (API—~-.\.oitliein .loug allmidiite ra c e ‘wliish Brmsh Columbia 2N underway“laghgdrfled to 1 aliglfI/Efflfj’ffii iplace finishers beak," bv Calhhancer made his bid early andtppcqed'l-he cafgipalgnhm llmlha. Tackle. —. Mike Car-i0, British —————— -._-___-_~~ , 65” 354 5 “an, in the semifinal had {our then made it stand up as heyin P-eliiuary. Piom t ere .on e Columbla . / 6/l/JBE/M/f5. Jon éach Side. ' won the three-year-old title in DI‘ON‘d llnhefliabl? unlll he Tackle — Ron Atchison. Sas— M ‘ Coffey 27 _ year _ 01d veteran the vote of the Thoroughbred wound up third back of Quad- kaishewan 9 W fl-WAIVEL. 1mm wés, Texas 9.3.9 Univefiikacing Assomations board of ranglc and Roman Brother in End _ Dick Fouls. British ‘ “"xwmmm ' -~-M__‘__ ..____ selection. l‘VInE l0 “'1?! the 361mm“ :Columbia

‘1 End — Bill Whisler. Winnig

’Def-I Outlook Cloudy £23335. ‘2?" For Grey Cup

TORONTO ICPI ~ Wcaihcr curlers

Ice 27—Frcd icate that chances of heavy Smith. Lorne downpour are unlikely sion, Doris 0‘ for Saturday's Grey Cup foot- llVHll. ball spectacle at Canadian Na—

tional Exhibition Stadium here. for new

1 The statistics suggest a ciiirlcrs together-cloudy day for Nov. 28 with lccaa2 Ellery Shaw. Phyllis Ferguson. Olga

winners. will be honored at the:chl°ri°S l" the Flammgo. FlOI‘.lel'lpemlurt’s "93" 40 “021'?” Warner 30“

organization's annual dinnerllda DerlEY. ec. .. G henlucky Derby and BUMPED 1N RACE ‘Prca'kness. He wound up with Northern Dancer was bumpedfammgs 0f $490.l7l for the year and finished third in a six-fur-zaltcr banking only $90,635 as a —-——-—--————' l wn~year-old.

Tea mmEffo l lHelped Boyer

ST. LOUIS (Apt—Third base-

Souris Curling;

SOURIS —~ The ladies division‘

to the ice for the first time Mon- day lght. rior to the. practice session.:

ed into this town. with the com-ito his teammates‘

The men's division of the clublb“_ll play". dreams "f Wlnnlngv" is headed by Camille Gallant..~"‘*“t‘l_the blg W'el Slugger- "T0 So is“!

sistenl year. But most impor- itant. you have to have team- mates like i had — and they

should feel they share it." l Boyer was named first on 14

is expected to be ready 'for the first workout tonight.

Sio'illemyre . f I in

E.R‘A. WInner ilection committee of the Base- lball Write rs Association of

‘America. He drew a total of 243 MM smmemyre‘ previously points. with ballots counted on named tern Hon“ the basis of 14 poian for first place. nine for second. eight for

lth C] etc

'2 lLeague's most valuable pitcher, i7 pm. I jwon circuit's earned run ’"‘ ~ ice 1 —— Mel Jenkins, Wally championmp inst season, the Johnny Callison, the Philadei. Phillics'

lvs. Mac .Reg. Mahar.

.vs. . iacl.

CC Burden. Joe

l

Grant.

VS

lvan Horne, Ed. Fairweather,

Ed Hodgson.

Molloy. HE. Carmich- Lloyd

3 H Dr. .Vloreslde. Gordon. r. Bert Patterson.

Ice 1 Corron Ban Trims mm“

Reg. 1-‘ rs n k Acorn.

Ralph Manning. Dave Jardine.

0- C . m1. lvan Berrigan. don. limlgilid‘n A. small 0 In CYO hockey played atBSt. :' ice 3 — Open for practice. lee .. I ' . rs. D nstan's last night Corran an p.rn. ‘ A- Saiinder’I‘. lIli.‘iee'i.v:ll;/Iiia“vs. dillwned Vernon River by I score ice 2 — Doug Saunders. Bill . 0' ourke' P. O‘Rourke. Dr. of nine to tour. . Rogerson. lvo Cudmore. Ted “0090! C mpbell .1. Hughes. N. Morrison. and ,Brooks vs. D.. Cox. Cecil Dow- lce _'. J humus. .i. F. Morrison led Corrnn Ban to ling. Harry Simmonds. Merlin Squame Jr J, m, victory by scoring two goal! Mackenzie. H o A mention «"1: apiece. one.» scorers for the FINALS n SECTI n lfiller A R sen- winners : ll. Morris n. 3.1 3 — Doug. Hill. Doug Me. in. ' ‘ ' wuu. and E. Reardon with mikean. Butch McGee. Bill Mum. NOTE - Curlers Ind otherslgoal each. isll‘lkvs» Wll‘lnfil‘ M Taylor and "Min: trip to Moncton on sat. Semi” for the We" "3 8 er "‘80 - '"dly. please report at rink to- handled by E. Hum! .nd lees l and 4 open for scratch "m It 0 phi. 6111 with two roll- mh~ um“

Colcs. Alex Wilson. John Smith final official averages diaclosed Phla Kennedy. Fred Cannon. Tuesday

e 2 — Dr. MacEachern. Bill posted a 1.42 ERA for Richmond Bill R088 Virginians

Virginians. ‘ple:

outfielder star. s second with 18 points and rlghthandefBoyer's teammate, first lman Bill White. third with 106%.

l

23-year-old

before New York Yankees recalled him in August. He finished well ahead of Syra- cuse's Bruce Brubaker. the run-’

leIOW his lifetime mark of .298.

her-up at lite drove In 119 run

Boyer, 33, hit 24 home runs for the fourth straight year. His batting average was .295. just

:68.

Stottlemyre also had the most“ shutouts. six. while Brubaker‘ Hi3 Rm [out led the magm- won the most games. 15. Stottleiieagues' he scored mo runs, He "lyre llld I 13-3 "In"! {01' tllefwas among the leaders in tri- . with if) and his fielding

Ron Plche of the Torontolonm _ _ i 1 Maple Leafs posted the highesIl—Jgf “w m a" winning percentage. .1124 on of reeo of 14 vlctorles and three, Practice

defeats The Canadian right” hinder from landline- Quel. '9'. A practice has been called for cently was purchased by Los Rogers Rangers gm

or tool from 9.20 till 10.20 at the Char lottetown Forum

Angelou Angels. 1 Merritt. A i la n t a left-‘ . bender. was the strikeout leader: All players wishing to try out

174. He also led in com! for the week-end games are re- plete games with 12 and inninas quested to be at the Forum on pile . zoo. limo.

E

uris. , Ice making is underway andIbreaks and have a fairly con--

base~ »

(

man Ken Boyer of the cham-ls

ifour “This is an honor every base- llg'ht flurrles of snow have been

!

it. you have. to get a lot oficurreduNov. 28. 1958. when 7.5

Keeneland‘s Blueland a westerly wind of 10 to 13 Hennigar. vs. Dr. P. Maclntyre, Chances of rain Adah MaCGl‘OL'Ol'. are about one in five. of a heavy Barbara Mahon