12 The om-aim. OIiu|ot:tetown.'l‘ues.Dec-3,1903.l

s P o R T s FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

%.

Cut Ancl Dried

THERE was plenty of yawning during Saiiii*dai"s Grey (‘up game and again during the Browns-Cardinals tussle on Sunday

Both the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and the Clevclaiid Browns Ihowed far too much class for their opponents and as a result nobody got overly worked up over either skirrnish. The (an- adlem-Bruins hockey game was another lack lusiure_ contest with each team doing little to suipply the fans with excitement. At that folks were lucky they didn't get. the Detroit-roroiito con- test. described by sportswriters as a most sloprP_.\' gdme I>1a)'i‘d on the worst ice in National Hockey League’ hlSl0I‘_\'.

who did

A too much right to P9““.‘ we 3 ates

.‘ it lot of folks in Canada and the United St ‘dig down‘ for these three affairs. _

. Hamilton just didn't give the hometown Lions a chance at all Saturday afternoon. it was one of the duilest things from a spectators‘ viewpoint but undoubtc_dl_v a well-played L'aIIN' fl‘0m Ralph Sazio's vantage point. It didn't surprise us one bit he- vans» my thought the Tiger-(‘ats would be much stronger than the WIFU champions. We had called for Hamilton by at least l.'i points and they made us wrong by four.

Sunday we were honing for a (‘arda'n~al.s' ti-iumpli .'li1t"l ex- pectinig a‘ Browns‘ victory. We lost our bone but realized our expectation. Browns never were in trouble and st.a.\'€'d i‘l<‘fii‘ll0f‘l<- ed with New York Giants who bounced from away back to down Dallas Cowboys-

From here it looks like Browns and Giants in ii playoff on Sunday December 32. We're hoping IN’ "'39 h“f‘?"I5€ will give us another great NFL feature. If this altle comes about. it should nrovide fans everywhere with one of the most Interesting football contest in years. 4

In e western division. Chicago Beat-e_ held to ties in their last two outings. hold a one point margin. If they canuin their remaining games. that margin will he as good as 20 points.

Curling Meeting

THE busiest man in curling circles on Prince E(l\i'.'—II‘t't ls- land. Gordon Bennett. has reminded us that the annual mcctin: of The Prince Edward Island Curling Association will be held tomorrow. Wednesday. in Siimmcrrside. On this same date play for The Gaboury trophy will also take place. Each of the six affliated clubs will provide two teams for the comiictitiun. One rink will play at 2 o'clock and the other at 4 o'clock. The l".‘;il scores for the two games will be used in dctermininz the win- ner.

Frank Bryan. Albertnn. president. will be chairman for the annual meeting. Mr. Bennett maintains this mcctiiitz is one of .e m« st important in the association‘; history and he iiigcs full representation by all clubs.

Minor Hockey Activity THE Charlottetcmm Forum was a beehive of aciivitv Main

last Saturday as nearly 500 boys took the onnoi-iwinitv to rczister with The Chavrlottetoiim Minor Hockey Association.

=

5 However. unfavorable ice conditions fort-ml vl'lii-i:il.< to siis. ' pend operations at noon. All players who were unable to i ‘ register last Svaturdav are urged to do so this coming Satiirrlay. . Only those registered will be eligible to participate in the

=39.§2‘-‘E532 31! Owen: I.=|£ilo‘-4r=‘3'

opening game; scheduled for this weekend. Parents should note that the proof of birth and registration fees are necessary when the boys reports this Saturday. The makcim of team»: and the scheduling of games will be completed by December is.

THE new executive was delighted to see all lllf‘ ‘old li:iuds' h’-vck for another season. In addition in these i-ctcrans. the-‘re were .tv of newcomers iusi chalked l'iill of cntiiiisiasm. Both the old and the new should make a good job of the miners for the 1963-04 season.

Past. reccrds have shown that minor hockey has been our mainr recreation as far as paiiicipation is concerned. A recent Fil"\"‘\' by city recreation director. Jim Fox. showed nrer 1.400 chilrlrcn wanting to take art in this season's activities.

". A officials are working overtime in an effort to accom- modate this increase in player personnell and no stone has been left unturned in an effort to make this season the great- est on record.

A capable staff of officials has been lined up under the direction of referee-in-chief Brian Lewis. who has scheduled sessions this week in preparation for the opening ganies. .

Association president Ivan Doherty has expressed hope that parents relatives and many interested citizens will try to find time to get up to their winter playiziroiind and thrill at the per- formance of their minor hockey players.

How about it, folks?

63 Baseball Players

‘slates iil”ll\'t‘l‘Sll§' so that he can years, he turned down a coach-l working toward , mas(ep'5,‘1in0men_vi

J’...

BANKING rota Ti-ii: TURN

New York R.-mzcrs for- period scoring try Sunday ago Black Hawks goalie Glen ward Vic Harlficlrl illi skids night al Chicago's Stadium. into a sharp turn after first Puck uas deflected by Chic- Han‘ right‘ M left is Black

iifi 9

Wayne

}! a w k defenceman Hillman (20). (AP Wlreplioto)

Kaclaiz Rejects U.S.Offer, Likes Coaching Can.Teams

By LORNE BRUCE El),\l0l\'TON i(.“Pl ada's most siicccssfiil Junior fcoiball coach has

iurned down Alberta

'H||-<ki€‘$ 10 l-W0 C0n5e<‘~lIliV0 na-iship from the National Fitness! Kadiatz loses 14 players frmn —— Can-'tional jiininr football titles.

lcounci-l of Canada. so decided: .VO\\' attending University Oftto take my master's degree at: after teaching big‘-h’the U.n_jve0-sjty of Alberta," he

an offer Proiii .1 lug Uniitcd scimoil in Edimoiiton for t\i'oi‘0xp1.a,ined,, i

‘coach C-aiiadian iiiii\'cr<'i1_v teams. in: sclirlarship (rffer from BlPlg"‘d.3gnQe in physical eduoaitiion,l

Deniiis Kailaiv. who

a farm. has coaclicd Edmonton

. spent ham ni-ore than half his 5 years on Provo. Utah

“"'"€'—' U“1"’91‘5l"W “he wants to coach in Canadai

the university level. “I think

"I received a $2.000 scholar- junior football is on a par Wltlll

zrahhed by San

‘4.0r-rs as the No. 1 pick of the

Controversial

End For Fighi

l

\'lC\i'(‘.'\S‘l‘l.l“.. Eiigland « Brian Lonclon, former Bi‘ ll("d\'_\'\\‘f‘lE.'lli champion. knocked '

.\Pl ‘ itish

‘nut Billy Nielsen of Omaha in

the fourth round with a contro- \'(‘l‘.\l1ll Diillt‘ll in their sched- uled 10-i'Iuiiiilei' .\l<inda_\' night.

The iiglit ended in an unusual

S

when the fighters were clinch-

lug. Nielsen dropped his hands. ,weekend‘s

London hammered a blow to the i head and then a right to the’ hudv.

London got in two more be- iCl10l('9 by D€"V91‘- T8810!‘ W33 fore the American slumped to selected in the

the canvas for the full count.

The end of the fight drew a storm of boos. Most of the boos were against London

Fans thought London ha hit

0,, d ‘ Asso-

wl ' Nielsen too soon after the break. Bauf Is Rumafed iclation "looks after all the “:5 have that dnne this afiermom

in ’ i“'35- 5”“ 35 hlajnlng ’.3'~'m"’i°°- pLAyED 0pp1C{ALLy ‘

B( . ycp) __ Manage’ ‘films. and EXDFB .

m Russlan Teal-n L0,“, Beiangc, 5,00 Monday ‘coaches. mianiaagers. and trainers The in-st official organization We are IICVIIIQ

ra _ , _ remand s i m 3 1- (1 may he get small hooora'r1ums." of softball competition occurred

M SAN DIEGO. Calif. .APl——;lief, Koplitz had a 3-0 record ‘a o , matched with Joey Durene mi “lit pays for the game." says in 1923 with formation of the a

0,, Howie Koplitz, a 25-year-old ,with Detroit. He developed a U Momma] N,“ mom}, 0,, 3 pre. ‘K:-iclatz. “'l‘hrat‘s about all." Ontario Amateur Softball Asso-

W‘ l!;li%l]i(tei‘ijan(r:;r!.‘d\;:s ‘;l’lEfl:le!‘Stml;lj?)ll1' {:(;l;e fimreankde izaass sent to Den- ° ° igmjnary 00“; to the George I‘ Viarried. and fafli-er of one ciation. H t

l v ' ' - . ' . ' .dau hter. K diatz s nds to ‘

Er league player draft at the win-1 Altogether. 03 players were ‘ FEW ,YnRK '-“”"Th° R““1ChS1:,‘;,aa1:T0n15;1Al(:;?,,g0l 7.°m,i',§f,1,',}. ‘or figve hoimsaa day El?/e rriontg 0° enanny

Jr ter baseball meetings. He was drafted at a cost of $091000. Sm“ ”3'"‘“al 1"-9 h°°k"Y mam lmous decision‘ sum‘. night mot‘ the vear VVll1l’l’lIl1e Huskii

13 selected by Washington sena- only $4.000 less than the record “l“““’l°l ”‘° 195'‘ “"”d ‘"""','rmlg . Rlvie;-es against Raourln addition ‘there is travelling at fly.

39 "’”' . 1'3“ “may "I ‘ ‘ _ l . mfmpmns-hip‘ M“ P-by Sarra7in 148. A bout between uecruiting scouting and gamed

K"pmZ' ‘""'° ’ prized De‘ ‘ of the 63'. 11 were .$?‘"'0m may’ lgiwtm fames ~m the United urelle and Clement Sarrazin '—“aib houirs easily ‘'

\l‘ trout property. had a 7-8 rec- ers. nicludmz K°DW«- and 52; ,.?,“5 "‘°,'. “"5 "‘°“”". F“’°.w.-is cancelled because of sax-5‘ A 1960 graduate. of me’ Uni- Practice for J h ' F11

‘ll "'3 3"“ 3 3-90 °*“’"°‘''‘‘““ 3"‘ iwe" ‘”5"Y°‘“' me" W“ “’‘““l“' he ‘”‘‘“T‘“ '‘‘'“"‘S "' me‘razln's illness. lversity of Alberta he. tawgiht H k ‘lib holduntsl my ng Beachcomber

W "age last Season with Syracuse ,0... 00000 9300 [Eastern Hocltcy League. l B 1 F, ’d 3 h “.081 ad“ ti . d _ Thaw ;wi e‘ e on g at

94 of the International League. l Los Angeles Angels were the; tn“-‘ “"5 ‘"”"’”"°°d ,M°"d‘‘-Vl . efgfer 53‘ Ip"’m°t°" Re‘ gtygdm 3" 3” ‘menu e. "um mmedlately M‘

In Kopmz was named the mp 1-,,n1_., Fm, tn draft more ‘than iby Tom Lockhart. president 0:55;?“ rdvosqige DP an]? to match _t “oh s atllvcrmafo mo Com- lowing the game between San- lounge

,r minor league pitcher m 1961’ fan 023.000 play“ They mckedjithe league and the Amateur - ad b aiti th me e in B.l0-‘£0518 lg school r years dys Royal: and Borden Na-

", when he had 3 234 "cord and _.th,..e_ :1-lockey Asmciation of the £00" S101! ._ e winner to fight, efore‘ieturnl-rig to the umvcr- tlonals.

5 3 M0 ERA for Birmingham in, ‘The angeis also Selfscfpd three I United States. theerc c giidt of Toronto for ;sity this faill. He should get at the

“E the Southern Association. nrsbyear ma-vm.s_ That gave} The Soviet squad .15 gched. He aria ian welterweight ti-ima-sters in the fall d

_»l In 1962. pitching mostly in re- them six selections, mm-9 than .uled to arrive in this country 9- 1964.

liv '—-:———‘————‘;n.v other clt:1b.Nilloustr‘;n. gag D‘?°(;(_}l(-]’1-art am Sam that the d

i ii . . rancisco an innsoa a 4 _ _ i

‘W curl"-.9 Draw five ea00_ EHL will ‘send a_ picked squad‘ an

. xi urprisingly, ‘the American to the soviet Union for games . , me For Montague iLeague champion New ‘York ’"~‘Xim°"th- . TUESDAY G b

0,, [Yankees made four selections. . _ ! ' 11;o0.1g;00 .,m_._spflu put U" U

MONTAGUE — The following . t , I School FM! Adflllfiilfifl is the draw for Tuesday, Dec.-S M 11:45-1:45 p.m.—P. W. C. ‘ 301963. M ! WIITI 99 ! I. a S 3:15-5:45 p.rn.-Minor Hockey 5 R '4' P. . l 6:00-7:00 p.m.—P. W. C. fhfl ‘ff Ice l-—G. Nicholson’: team. vet--ls Success _ 8:30-10:30 p.m.—Adult skating Y ov sun. A. Rohervsorrs be-am. VANCOUVER tCP)—-0t‘ficialslMosca. "That's 50¢ Mutgf of Cu-emonjeg flm McAhu-

Frances Whitlock. Bruce Ro-I. per. and Eoin O'Brien took top honors in the annual ‘Y’ swim- ming and diving championships. on Saturday last.

Frances Whitlock. for the se- cond time, captured The Bike Shop trophy for high pointEet- ter in the meet. Bruce Roper. also for the second time. grab

Ice 2—Ladiei~ curling. 9 PM. ; Ice 1—La:Ies curling. Ice 2—P. Sinclair's team, ver- sus. J. Cudmorc's team. at times arrange for trtiite.

! , S ' [bed The Henderson and Cud- ' ,more trophy which goes to thel top m e swimmer. l 0 Sea Eoln O'Brien put on a great} lshow of skill as he placed first:

‘in the diving. His performance;

The Charlottetown socl

0| goal won him the Fred C. Burns tro-i key League. which has operated? Phi’. l

s, apened the Twelve native records and ght at the ven pool records were broken the 40-event. meet.

Officials were:

ac- at= orum. 7:” All six IEBHB in the league new John Evans,‘ .-‘to fi|e.amrMtd0m Mam” do reficrfie, Dgvek Mlglsé Jean étfldgt. ‘ , an en ic a. u gen; er ‘’ mt“ B“’f°"~‘ “V9” 9'3‘ D9‘ Larabee, Jim Webb. Dori Nor-l t “ted man. Robert MacNutt: Ken am. Hicks, starter: Bill Jardine.

Ralph Benton, Doug Macbean, Gum”. recorders: Steve Wonnacott,

' l Brian Rosa, runners.

the loa- _ i... . schedule ..e Hockey Scores ‘ us 11:39. each fiflll‘ Na.-sin. ~ I htoanellour. lfldfllllkfltllfiwl

_ 0 . .

Dave Lawlor. above. will he one of Sandy‘: Royals goalseekcrs tonight at The Forum where Royals host Borden Nationals in an exhi- biiion boys are reported to serve up a pleasing brand of hockey and the Royals should h a ve trouble keeping the port boys in check. Sandy Friuell. team manager. will have lilo best lineup to date out for thin one. Game time b 0.18.

,NFL Player Draft Gets Slow Kickoff

. CIIICAGO 2-\P'—-Dave Parks. :.\‘ational Football League am ‘known as an versatile Texas Tech end, was 'nual player draft which got offl Francisco to a slow start Monday.

Philadelphia Eagles and Wash-11,.-ast year he coached Huskiesi

guard Bob Brown of Nebraska .-Nrm-e Damp dc ('1-iaicc and halfback Charles Taylor of Leafs ,.l\rizona State respectively, the ‘gammom andi an-5 fan 11;; ,f1i(i)'si round bogged down for two pies beat the same gem 47.3 in, ; ii A

team to pick, apparently were stymied by the 1but this wasn't a record. drafting of Parks and Taylor. 10303-ac

"“°kle' l Nor Kad'atz's nationiali til-t ' ~a,v. . six-foot-two. 193-pound hie the first for Edmontoc. this M.|I'IO|'S The rr.*fci'ce called a break P3

l

university tlootball," he said. “I: enjoy teaching that age gtrou.p." VERSATILE TALENT .

Dennis Melvil-n Katlatz played‘ ' h sdhiool football in Edmon-

with the University of ion Golden Bears. He ‘ every position. but “'3 best,

end. i , He was born on a farm 15! ‘miles southeast of Edmonton‘ After the next two teams——lzu1d lived there until he was 1-1.-

Edmon-1 played 5

nezton Redskins—quickly chose to 7-3 win over lluiiitreali in the juniior final at Hus-‘

7‘ 39 "“"”‘‘‘3' H119 final at Calgary. E The delay came as the fourthl Kadaiz was only 24 when hisi Dallas Cowboys. llteam won its first national final.l

Paul

was The '35- W35 3 f°l“‘”" ' 1'°“"d lyear. Just two days earlier Unil- Ch01<3€ by 53" D1880 lastlversitv of Alberta beat Queen’: American F°°lb3“lGoldeii Gaels for the national League draft intercollegiate title.

Brown, 269-pound Nebraska !EgKIM0g HELP

star was also a first-round AFL _ The Huskies football club gets second AF'Ll

d b H t _ i skimos of the jferenm. The pro team under- Edmm

writes any losses in the ton Junior League. But the Hnskie Athletic

Simcird, Durelle

Mapleil

ome help from the Edmontmi H E ‘ Western Con-

his 1963 title team t is hope- ful aibout next year. “If I'm back, we‘ll still have a good backfield but we'll miss some

Thirteen of the players will be over-age. and another, half- back Garry Neilsen, gioing to Brigham Young University.

Two of the graduates from his team are at U.S. colleges- Lnrry Lee at Brigham Young and Mlaniley Sarmowski at Drake. Fowr members of this year’: team, in addition to Neil- n. are going to Brigiliavrn Young or Montana State Col- lege. These are tackle Tom Ma- lian. ends Ross Flehr and Ron Ferwick and fullback Al Gordi-

c uck.

Kad-atz gets no pay for coach- ing, “bu when you see kids giving that much effort it

makes ever-ytih-ing worth while.

"Junior football has done a of for many of the ds. So- cially. mentally and physically they get a lot out h is

rink and assisting in the pro-

Minor Hockey Night g Success t

Ouistand

SUMMERSIDE A

I — in minor hockey‘ program at Civic stadium last night. Bob Schurman was of-ceremonies and introduced

to the assemblage James Ho- gan, president of the recreation

commission, David Boswell, Provincial Physical Fitness Di- recto Ivan Dob rty Char

lottetown’s director of minor hockey, James Fox, new athle- tic director ln Charlottetown, and Councillor George Key. who was representing the town.

Mr. Hogan spoke briefly, sta- ting that there were 520 boys participating in minor hockey in Summerslde this year, and that it was the largest number ever to take part in such a pro- gram in Summerside. He thank- ed the town for providing e

CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling

draw for Tuesday at the Char-

lottetown club.

6.50 P.M. (Double Knock-out)

Ice 1 -— C. Asprey. L. Turner,

Cam MacLean. J.S. Taylor vs.

F.W. Curtis. A. Bagnall. D. Dou- te.

gins, C. Whl

Ice 2 — A.E. Plercey, K. Kennedy. Dr. Jelks. Harvey Douglas vs. H.R. Carruthers, E. Gillespie, G. Newman. B. Mc Gill. Ice 3 — L. Wellner, I-I. Doug- las, V. Mitton, Floyd MacLean vs. Dr. Kelly, Dr. McKay. Dr. Webster, Dr. Willis.

Ice 4 —- Doug Cameron vs Art Burke. Ice 5 — T.W.L. Prowse, M. Moore vs. Ed. Tanton. F. Mac- Millan, A. Leaman. A. Mac- adyen. 8.30 PM. Sec. “A" Ice 1 — Dr. Giddings. A. Gar- rett, V. Robertson. D. Reid vs.

rge Mr turnout of parents and other In- physical fitness terested people attended the ot- assistance, and the various flclal opening of Summerslde'I coaches of minor hockey.

master- .

_ Edgar Ramsay (Y's Men).

the his

gram. also . Boswell, director, for

Mr. Boswell congratulated the coaches. recreation commis- sion. and other responsible for l the program. He said in blah Der- centage of participation. the .was the important thing. and Summersido was doing well in this regard. Mr. Key. Deputy Mayor, add- ed his congratulations to the re- creation conimiaalon, the coach- . es, especially Gordon Kelly, the head coach. He hoped the par- ents would Iupport the program by an active interest. They were paying for the ex- i pensen involved and should turn out to see what they were zet- ting for their money.

The minor hockey players. approaching 500, skated out and oak their place: facing the speakers. making an unforget- table plcture in their multi-col- oured uniforml.

The wives of the presidents of summerside's service clubs. dropped the puck: for th veral age divisions to officially open the minor hockey pro- gram.

They were Mrs. Nell Macbeod (Kinsmen). Mrl. Bill Jay (Ca- tholic Welfare). Mrs. David (Junior Chamber of mmei-cc). Mu. Ginger Mac- Quarrie, (Llons' Club) and .

OVGI‘

$

Radio Station

0FOY

Starting At

6:l5 MI-

The boys then some hockey dr shooting, passing, brief hockey games were play-

went through ills, sue as

e .

Skating for children and par- ents was then the order of the night, the music furnished by the RCAF band under Mr. Con- key. Santa Claus was stationed at the entrance and gave all children treats as they entered the rink.

G. Storey, L. Blakeney, V. Chib- holm, D. Wood.

Ice 2 — H. Peters, H. Mac- Lennan. C. Maclnnes, '1‘. Burke vs. D. George, D. Cox. 1. Mac- Kinnon, A. Home.

Met‘ Purchase Why not organize

a Radio Auction

Ice 3 -— Dr. Prowse. B. Soper, C. MacDonald. G. Gallant vs. Dr. Higgins, J. Whalen, H. Gou-

die. B. Parke. Ice 4 — R. Ewing, G. Ander-

son. A. Gill. B. Ball vs M. Jen- kin K

R. Jones, N. Phillips.

Ice 5 — W. Farrell, B. Boyles, F. Miles. L. MacLare vs. J. Ca-

elly, B.

only meron, H. Thomson, K. Caut- Braves last

well. A. MacEwen.

Bonus Player

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)- New York Mets of the National League purchased catcher-out- fielder Bob Taylor. a former $100,000 bonus player, from the Milwaukee Braves Monday.

Taylor, 24, broke his shoulder in spring training and appeared in gymes with the season. mostly u a pinch hitter. I-Ie batted .069.

Party To Night.

no other area in that age group where kids arne willing to wprkl so hard and get no pay but self.‘ satisila-ciiiion.

"Somehow it helps to mature em. and they learn responsi- ity." .

For Action

All midgets hockey players intending to play under the ban- ner of Charlottetown's Minor ockey Association are asked to be at The Forum from 3.45 to 5.45 this afternoon. - ready registered will see ion and those not registered will

'Adults—75c;

HEY!

l

E 6

contest. The Borden.

HOCKEY

CHARLOTIETOWN FORUM TUESDAY. DEC. 3—8:15 PM. Please note change in schedule

BORDEN N'A'l'|O-NALS

Please note change In schedule.

Fur Coat

to the value

$600.00

Arranged through the courtesy of Island Furriers Ltd.

Students 350

All Purchases

Tonight

the

the way I play, as hard as I know."

"YeI.’ said Capozzt, "that: tiie ‘only way anyone‘ should