7

Leafs Defeat Habs 4-2;

Bower, Plante Are Back

By BILL MacDougall TORONTO (CP)—Centre Billy Harris, the slender stick-hand-

ler who has finally won himself

TvZSa Off To Windsor

AMHERST (CP) — Defend- ing champion Amherst Ramb- lers of the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League have agreed to return defenEeman Earl Wood, Charlottetown native, to Wind- sor Maple Leafs.

Wood was included in the Rambler lineup drawing pie schedule uncertainties as Windsor’s entry in the league. The Maple Leafs made a last- minute ' on to continue in the five-team loop and request-

Wood

a rea-rguarrd with the club for the last two seasons, w' re- turn. MacLean, a native of Sydney, has been working out with Sy Cape Breton

dney Millionaires of the League.

to Leaf centre worked his

a full-time 'job with Toronto Maple Leafs, squelched a last- minute rally by Montreal Ca- nadiens Wednesday night to give Toronto Maple Leafs a 4-2 National Hockey League vic-

even - year veteran of th

professional hockey, who for the last few seasons has played the role of high - scoring bench- warmer, scored with 41 seconds left in the game as Canadiens prepared to pull goaltender Jacques Plante for an extra for-

ward. As Plante was halfway to the bench Harris. started meander-

,ing up the Slde with the puck 1

an the Montreal goaltender hurried back to his goal. The Wily right in to beat Plante for his fifth goal of the season. Kean, George Arm- strong and Bobby Pulford

. scored the other Toronto goals.

Bernie Geoffrion and Henri Ri- chard were the Montreal marksmen. ,

Plante and Toronto goalie Johnny Bower were both re~ turning after layoffs. Plante, who had just recovered from an illness last week. returned af-

ter missing part of last Satur- day's game against Chicago Black Hawks with a strained leg muscle. Bower had been on the sidelines for three games in favor of Don Simmons, who wasﬂout Wednesday night with

e it.

It was a relatively clean game

for the 14,249 fans, with seven

minor penalties called, four to

ntreal. Bower

Plante 26

E o

icked out 28 shots and

SUMMARY First period: 1. Toronto, Keon 6 (Douglas, Duff) 18:33. Penni- ties—G. Tremblay 13:21, Talbot

7: 32. Second period: 2. Toronto, Armstrong 8. (Kent, Douglas)

7; 3. Montreal. Geoffrion 6

SECOND SECTION

mine @uardimt .

Wings Suffer Second Loss ;1 Bow To Black Hawks 4-2

CHICAGO (APl—Bobby Hull, National Hockey League scor-

g champion la st season, broke out of a slump Wednes- day night with two goals in lead- ing Chicago Black Hawks to 4-2 victory over Detroit’s first- place Red Wings.

The loss was only the second of the season for the Wings, who have won nine games and

Charlottetown, Thurs.

place Chicago has 1 porn Hull, w last the third man in league history to score 50 goals, hit for his third and fourth of this season in the second period. Stan Mikita opened the scor- ing for the Hawks midway 1n the first period ‘ when be

tied three for 21 points. Second-' 8 ts.

(G. Tremblay, Bellveau) 15:52; 4. Montreal, Richard 7 (Moore) 18:11. Penalties—Horton 1:08 Johnson 6:02. Stanley 12:07, Gauthier 13:27. ‘

Third period: 5. Toronto, Pul- ford 3 (Stewart. Harris) :21; 6. Harris 5 (Stewart,

oronto, Horton) 19:19. Penalty — Ste- wart 1:17

Saves Plante 8 8 10—26 Bower 8 12 8—3

T I P TOP tat/om

CHRISTMAS

. NHL STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

National League

W L T F APt Detroit 9 2 3 41 26 21 Chicago 7 5 4 45 4018 Toronto 8 6 1 48 4517 Montreal 6 6 3 46 4515 New York 4 9 2 43 5510 Boston 1 7 5 3’7 49 7

I TODAY Tomorrow AND SATURDAY

steered a pass from defence- man Al MacNeil past Wing goalkeeper T e r r y Sawchuk. Norm Ullman tied the score four minutes later while Chi- cago’s Wayne Hillman was in the penalty box.

Hull's two goals, his first in four games, took care of all of the second period scoring.

Gordie Howe counted for De- troit in the in peri , when the Wings presented their most

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vigorous offensive display of I the night. .

SUMMARY First period: 1 Chicago, Mi-i kita 6 (MacNeil, Bull) 10:34; 2. Detroit. Ullman 5 (Barkley, Gadsby) 14:10; 3. Chicago, Mc- Donald 8 (Mikita, MacNeil) 1:35. Penalties—Hillman 3:54, Mikita 8:03, Gadsby 8215. Hill- man 12:21.

Chicago, , 5. Chicago, Hull 4 (Mikita, Mc-

Broadwa Top Brui

.NEW YORK (AP)—New York! Rangers banged in five goals in the second period—three in a space of a minute and 17 sec- onds—and went on to humble Boston Bruins 6-2 in a wild Na- tional Hockey League game Wednesday night.

A nger line of Earl Ingar-

7 (Delvecchio,

duct) duce) 4:37, Jeffrey 6:59, Saw- chuck Fonteyne) 7:29; Vasko 14:08. Second period: 4. Saves: Hull 3 (Balfour, Lunde) 5:57; [Sawchuk DeJordy

PAGE 13

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS GALLAGHAN

Donald) 10:09. Penalties—Bark) ley 2:18, Young 9:11, Hull 12:08,

Fleming 12:48, Stasiuk 19:33. 1'

Third period: 6. Detroit, Howe; McNeill) 10:19.! Penalties — Gadsby (miscon-' 1:56, Murphy (miscon-

(misconduct, served by

6 10 18—34 8 12 11—31

y Blues ns 6-2 ..

Ingarfield 5 (Bathgate, Harvey) 1:33. Penaltie Cahan 35 Spencer, Schinkel 5:41, Green 6:40, Prentice 7:00, anglois 7:58, Toppazzini 14:11.

Saves:

Perreault 4 10 Johnston 9—23 Worsely 17 14 5—36

field, Andy Bathgate and Andy Hebenton, playing together for the first time accounted for three goals. Each scored once and Ingarfield added two as- sists.

The victory was the fourth for Rangers—and second over s—thls season. Rang- ers, second last in the league, have 10 points to seven for the last-place Bruins.

Three quick markers by Doug Harvey, Dave Balon and Ca- mille Henry late in the second period gave New York a 5 - 2 lead and put the game out of Boston's reach. Harvey got the first of the trio at 15:46 and Henry the third at 17:03. Boston 1Sigach Phil Watson

Johnston to start the third pe- riod. Johnston had been in ac- tion only a minute and 33 sec- onds when Ingarﬁeld batted in a rebound.

Scorers for Boston were Don McKenney and Wayne icks. Boston enjoyed a wide edge in play in the scoreless first pe- gged: outshooting the Rangers

summinv 1, ﬁrst period: No scor- ing. Penalties—Langlois 2:51,

Russian Team Draws Praise From NHL Vet

OTTAWA (CP)—Russia’s na- tinal hockey team whipped through a 90-minute practice at the auditorium Wednesday in preparation for the opening of ‘its Canadian tour against Ot- tawa Montagnards tonight.

The team, believed to be the youngest ever iced by Russia, drew high praise from two hoc- key veterans who watched the wor out

Howie Meeker, Maple Leafs and hockey official in St. John’s, Nfld., said he is impressed with the team’s shooting ability. The players kept two goalies on the move with the speed of their wrist shots. Not once during the drill did any of the players try a slapshot.

Jack Roxburgh, immediate past-president of e Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said the team's fine physical

thi wi

a former p , player and coach for Toronto now a minor tape

Calgary Is Excited

FOOTBALL fever has really hit Calgary who!“ the Stam- peders open their western final with Winnipeg Blue Bombers 5 Saturday afternoon. This is the first of a best-of-three series th the second game Wednesday in Winnipeg and the third, if necessary, in the Manitoba capital on Saturday November 24.

Tuesday when tickets went on sale in Calgary, folks lined up for blocks in an effort to obtain their ducats. They are really excited about their Stamps and their chances of getting into the Grey Cup classic.

Coach Bobbie Dodo: doesn’t nlan any practices this week. He feels hi: club has nlayed enough football and be is guarding against overwork. If the western final goes three games, that will nile a lot of action into one wee .

This vear’s Winnipeg-Calgary clash should produce one of the best western finals in vcars. Although the Bombers finished in first nlace and have the advantage of home grounds should i"“ series go the limit. there are many who are calling for the Stammders to reach the Canadian final against the Big Four (3 amnion.

Tt’s indeed too bad that we can't see these games as we did a couple of vears ago. It’s the same with the Alouettes and 'I‘iqerﬂats who are fighting for the eastern crown. But the non- sense that has devech alone the line has robbed us of such an nnoortunity and all we can do Is wait and read about the result.

Watch Those Alouettes

THE 'l‘igerCats will be favorites to oust the Montrealers but we wouldn’t for a moment sell the Perry Moss gang short. Right

5 about now they have the feeling they could handle the

Bay Packers or the New York Giants. That kind a feeling is good tonic for any ball club. Their hairline decisrom. done in camarack fashion. over the Ottawa Rough Riders. has sent them into this final with Hamilton in a most optimistic mood. They are Cup conscious and Tiger-Cats ha ter be careful. The.» Alouettes have ambitions to go all the way.

While we realize that McGill and Queens play a pretty fair brand of football. we are not going to enjoy it nearly so much this Saturday knowing that Alouettes and Tiger-Cats are battling it out at Molson Stadium.

U'I‘ then we'll be lucky to see the Grey Cup game. Right now 're not ev . about that. We read a lot of stories about the mfxup and to be truthful we have not understood half of what they are trying to tell us. We take some consolation in the fact that others have expressed a similar opinion after scainning such articles.

Leooue Opens Tonight

The lid comes off the Island Senior Hockey League tonight. RCAF Eagles and Sandy‘s Parkdale Royals do the honors Sports Arena in Charlottetown with action to commence

Eagles are newoomers to the league and little is known about their capabilities. They have some former Summerside players in Doug Tucker, Irv Walsh and Bob Dwyer and repo are that the others will be able to hold their own in ISHL com- any. Sandy talks in optimistic tones about his team's chances a! sting as champions. Despite the fact that he has lost fol. lows like Angle Carroll, Alf Flann'aigarn, Freddy Burke and Willie D

unn.

Frizzell maintains his club. despite these losses. will be able to emerge on top of this league again this winter. We aren't saying we agree or disagree but w‘c’d remind Sandy that the .partnership of Evinrudes and Crystals under the name of m- bines looks potent. Despite the loss of the Air Force players. we are sure this year’s Combines are a better outfit than either Crystals or Evinrudes of a year ago

Of course, it's all guess work and we've never been too good on that score. However, there should be loads of good competi- tion right throughout the entire schedule and the fans shoal. d

' tter numbers than they ever did before

condition could help it go through the nine - game tour

Green 5:04, Prentice 16:31.

Second period: 1. New York, Hebenton 5 (Langlois, Ingar- field) 2:06; 2. New York, Bath- gate 5 (Ingarfield) 2:54; 3. Bos- McKenney 4 (Pronovost.

ton,

Toppazzlnl) 3:43; 4. New York, Harvey 1 15:46; 5. New York, Balon 2 (Horvath) 16:15 6. Bos- ton, Hicks 4 (Stapleton, Spen- cer) 16:36: 7. New 6

Green 11:38, Hebenton 12:34. Third period: 8. New York,

SPORTS FO'RUM

GAMES TO START ON TIME

checking than Russian teams ’ t

without a defeat.

"They've b e e n practicing since September and most of our teams have had only a few games under their belt," Rox- burgh said.

Both Meeker and Roxburgh also praised the sharp passing of the attacking units. And both drew attention to the defence. men who seemed to do more

ave done in pas .

nl five members of the team have played in Canada be- fore and coach Arkady Tcher- nitchov explained that the Rus- sians are putting the accent on youth this season.

Sir: — I have been instruct- ed by ou‘r President, Dr. Clark, to bring to your atten- tion the recommendation made at the Oct. 24, 1962 regular lea- gue meeting. viz: — “that all ISHL games start promptly at the hour appointed.“

As you recall, all ISHI. gam- es at Charlottetown to start promptly at 8.15 p.m. while the S'side (Civic Stadium) games be at 9.15 p.m. and RCAF home games be played on Sunday afternoons at 3 p.m.

It is in the best interests of the League and only common courtesy to our fans and follow- ers that these times be adhered

to.

Also may we again remind you that "any player drawing three misconduct penalties succession shall, following the

such penalty be suspend- ed for at least 2 games, not to include the game that the third infraction occurs in." 5 too. it is felt. is in the best interests of hockey and hockey fandom.

We wi h

3' Arcoro, Miller

Named Jockey, Driver Of Year

NEW YORK (AP) — Eddie Arcaro, who retired last April after a successful 30-year rac- ing career, and Del Miller Wed- nesday were named jockey and harness driver of the 1950-1960 decade in a national poll of sports writers and sportscasto ers. They will be among 12 out- standing athletes of the 1950: who will be honored at the Nov. 26 “decade dinner" — first an- nual allsports dinner for benefit of the retarded children

und. Fullback Jimmy Brown of Cleveland of the National Foot-

tumnrng out in .

[Let’s get the thing moving in great fashion tonight when tho Eagles invade the Sports Area; for this opening clash with Sandy's Parkdale Royals.

who remainder of the 'Golden 8811' tournament,’ took a 45-31 lead

Pirates, BYC

were suspended for the

Are Winners

Senior BYC invaded PWC last evening and emerged with a 74-61 victory over the Welsn- men in the first game of a has- ketball doubleheader. In the se cond game the Pirates defeated Phalanx 94-67.

The BYC five had to come from behind to notch their vic- tory. At half-time the Welshmen were leading 36-30 but in the fi- nal session the winners outscor- ed the Earl Nicholson-coached collegians 44-25 for the edge of

< ... O r-v-

Ron McDougall, Earl'Murphy and Emmett Ellsworth were the

big guns for BYC, MacDougall‘

leading the parade with 23, Mur- phy 21 and Ellsworth 18.

in the first half and never look- back.

Here are the lineups:—

C: — MacDougall 23, Ells- worth 18. King 2, Baglole 4, Ba- sha 4. Chipman, Nicelle 2, Mur- phy 21. Total 74.

PWC: — Smith 19, Stannish. Weale 19, Gallant, Ward 4, Lad- ner 8, Dagg 9, B. Diamond. Ling, Huggan 2. Total 61.

Pirates: — W. MacLean 30, R. Atkinson 4. W. MacDonald 13, I. MacKinnon 2, S. Lavers 9, D. Hyndman 36. Total 94.

Phalanx: — K. Jo ston 13, R. Doiron 18, J. Ives 12, H. Lad- ner 9, R. Beaton 7, F. C. Burns

0 a.

8, A. MacDougall. Total - 67.

Winston Smith and David Wea- Enjoy la had identical 19-point perfor- m mances for the losers. (SHELL TI'OIIbEC ' F.“ In the second contest David \\I// - Hyndman went on a scoring v Hm wnh

rampage for the pirates. gar- nering a total of 36 points. Wen- dell ‘Cleaver’ MacLean close behind with 30 points. Tops for Phalanx was Roy Doiron with eighteen points. Kier

5 n: u

the Johnston counted 13 and John

Ives 12.

The Pirates, playing without the services of Roy McGonnell and Donnie ‘Funnel’ MacLean,

ball League Browns and centre

Chuck Bednarik of Philadelphia Eagles have been selected back and lineman of the decade in professional football.

AAA VVVVV

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all teams and all

rinks every success for 1962-63. am. Sir. etc.,

JOHN C. THERIAULT

5°

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TOP

fat/or}

1 Secretary of ISHL.

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HOCKEY TO-NIGHT

First Game I.S.H.L.

ROYALS vs. R.C.A.F.

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AT THE

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