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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Bow” Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 27, 1965. |

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Thrilling Tilt Raises Hopes

SECOND SECTION 7 PAGE 9

Controversy Set In Motion For Chuvalo-Terrell Bout

By JERRY with each fighter's name had | was the officials. “We changed the (CP) — The two|been taped on each set of Ontario officials would be used to calmest persons at Tuesday's |gloves. and they would be announced 90 said medical examination| Schoenwald said the gloves; minutes prior to fight time. on were opened by customs men in| FIGHTERS FINED heavy- |Toronto. He said he did not| McKenzie also announced that fig ht|know who taped” the labels on. |the fighters had been fined $200 The only point Glickman ead josh for arriving 20 minutes seemed to agree on| late for the medical.

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FLOYD GOES TO WORK

_, Champ, in Lae Vegas, Nev., gos through his paces as he works out on the heavy bag. ing right up to two Patterson is training at the the fight.

meets Cassius Clay,

Montague Ball Clubs:

Are Honored At Dinner

>The Montague juveniles and must conduct yourselves bantam baseball teams were honored at a dinner held at the

Legion Home, Montague, last evening.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27th From 6 to 6:15 p.m.

YOUR TWO

B. B. Jones ~ Mark MacGuigan

Will discuss important issues with three college students.

President, 8.D.U.-A.LD.L.

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‘TUNE IN TONIGHT TO CFCY TELEVISION

Queens County Liberal Candidates

the -jand the promoter—engaged

jally fit’

%2\settle the argument with fists. of right now,” said Irving Unger-

fight—iuanagers, (eeinars n some choice name-calling. over

Chuvalo of Toronto physic-

‘Then the gloves were brought out and the verbal battling be- {ses At one stage, Sam Solo- mon, Terrell’s trainer, invited his counterpart in the Chuvalo camp, Theodore McWhortter, to step out into the corridor and

“I’m objecting to these gloves

man, Chuvalo’s manager. “The thumb is sticking out too far and they are too wide across the

rag you shouldn’t have

leave it up to Merv McKenzie, Ontario Athletic Commissioner and former WBA president, to decide

“We'H go by your commis- sioner,’’ said Glickman to Un- . “Don’t you trust him?”

“T don’t trust anyone,” replied

Two More Records == By Wonderful Willie

BEN OLAN

NEW YORK (AP) — Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants extended two National League records in winning the circuit's slugging title for the fifth time in 1965, the final averages dis- closed Tuesday.

The veteran outfielder hit .645, his highest mark in 10 years, figures compiled by the Associ- ated Press showed. He led in

doubles, three triples league high of 52 It was the 12th

compiled at least

total bases, extending his

league record: Ue lifted his

career slugging average four

points to another National ma:

Carl Yastrzemski of Boston er be American League V a average. Runner-up to Minnesota’s Tony Oliva in the

competition, Yasterzenr

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League since Ted Williams in 1957. :

Hank Aaron of Milwaukee was the runner-up to Mays in the National League. The Braves’ outfielder had ; average on 319 total bases in $70 at bats. His extra base hits included 40 doubles, tops in the league; one triple and 32 hom-

ers. , Billy Williams of Chicag Cubs was third with .552.

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WILLIE MAYS

less than Mays. Frank Robinson of Cincinnati finished fourth at -540 followed by Willie McCovey San Francisco .539 and Deron Jolinson, Cincinnati, .513.

Slugging averages are com- puted by adding the total bases accumulated on all hits and di- viding the figure by the number of official times at bat.

Tony Conigliaro of Boston, the American League home run king with 32, and Norm Cash of Detroit tied for second in sl behind Yastrzemski with .512 marks. Then came Leon. Wagner, Cleveland, .495 and Oliva with .491.

Zoilo Versailles of the Minne- sota Twins had the most total bases in the circuit, 308. His

Stamps, Bombers Meet In Big One

CALGARY (CP)—First place in the Western Football Confer- ence could be decided when Cal- gary Stampeders and Winnipeg Blue Bombers clash in their last match of the 1965 WFC season at McMahon Stadium tonight.

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had 356 total bases, only

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STELLARTON, NS. (CP) — (Joey) Beaton, 57, Maritime hockey star in 1930s, died at his home in Stan-

ee

from. 1931-38, wi the big four lea- gue scoring title in 1991 as an all-star centreman. He went to England in 19% and played with iarringay Racers and other

Summerside * Raceway

$—MIGHTY SANDY Also eligibles: HONEST PATCH

Charley McMillan, Treasurer of 8.D.U.-A.1L.D.L. and Panel Chairman; Barbara Johnston, President, P.W.C. Student Council; Dave Campbell,

VOTE Liberal Nov. 8th

(Inserted. bs, 8.D.U.-P.W.C.Student Liberal Clubs)

5—SAMMY GALLON 6—CHESTERWAY THOMA! 7—SUNNY KEY 8—HIGHLAND SPIRIT

RACES 1 AND 8 1—ROYAL Hi DIRECT 2~-ALL JOLLITY 3—SUSAN’S BIRTHDAY 41—STEPHEN LEE HAL $—BILLY G. COMMAND

ea | Canadiens~and-

4-7312

MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal

York-Rang-

in fine shape but the New Yorkers hit by an

bug. TE ee dropped a

vs

Blake said.

“Everybody will dress.” The Montreal coach expressed general satisfaction with the way his club «knocked off Det- roit Red Wings 8&1 here Satur- day night and with their over- all performance in New York

“They (the Rangers) gave us a hard time for the first 10 min-

siugging_average was 462

Injured Rangers To. Healthy Montreal Team.

utes and it was only (Gump) |

who kept them in the game then,” Blake said. j

‘Worsiey~(Canadiens’ “go a 1i€) | minutes

ace

TREMBLAY PLEASES

He said he was particularly pleased with the fact that left- winger Gilles Tremblay, side- lined singe last December by a broken leg, picked up his first goal less than two ' minutes after the--opening--whistle Satur-

“That'll do him ail the good

1m glad that Henri (Richard) didn’t give up. Things didn’t go for him during some of the ex- hibitions but he. was right in there.”

Richard picked up two assists Saturday night.

Blake also singled out de

as a contributing factor to Ca- nadiens’ success to date. © “You'd have to say that the improved play of since the start of the regular season is one of the big changes from our exhibition . showing,” Blake said.” ia! The Laperriere formula is

pletely once the play-for-pay not show to advantage during

exhibitions’ and practises- La- perriere has picked up one goal

and four assists in two games,

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ies

203 Gt. George SI. Ch’town

cry PROV.

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in the world,” Blake Said. “Also

fenceman Jacques Laperriere |!

business is under way. He does |the

cific Coast League in 1062 and

that he reverses his field com- | 1963

The greying Heffner called

appointment “one of the biggest thrills of my life... . It is something to be offered a big- league managing job by a man I have thought a lot of for more than 27 years.”

It was Dewitt who gave Heff-

During his playing career, Heffner was with New York Yankees, St, Louis Browns.

\Philadelphia Athletics and De-

troit Tigers. He finished his major-league career in 1944. —

.|Athlete of the Year award.

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SANDY KOUFAX __

Sandy Koufax Is Nominated

pe NEW YORK (AP) — (World Series hero Sandy Koufax vir- tually shut cut the oppositior in winning the September poll for the annual Hickok ae a i

was announced Tuesday.

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Geoffrion Quizzing Continues

MONTREAL (CP)—Ron And

;|@ews, publicity director of. the

National Hockey League, issued

ja terse, one-sentence statement ~ |following a 7% - minute

between league president Clare ence Campbell and Boom) Geoffrion,

day:

“A meeting with Mr. Geol frion has taken place and there is nothing to announce at this time except the investigation is continuing.”

Tle league president is inves- tigating allegations against Tor- onto Maple Leafs’ owner Staf- ford Smythe.

Geoffrion alleges that Smythe made him an offer to return to hockey as a player. The Leaf offer was said to include a five- year contract at a $35,000 a year

It was the second successive |

jmonthly triumph for the great |

pitcher of the Los Angeles Dodg- | ers, putting him in an enviable} spot to become the first to win| the $10,000 diamond - studded, | gold-buckled belt twice. | Sandy won the belt in 1963.

The 29-year-old southpaw,. who

careet last September, réceived 71 first place votes and 227 points. Willie Mays, slugging centre fielder of the San Fran-

CENTRAL GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

Call us for programs, club bulletins, busi- ness letterheads. All work guaranteed.

PRINTERY

cisco Giants, was~ second with’ eight first place votes and 52} points.

Gary Player of golfing fame, Dodger shortstop Maury Wills and pitcher Jim Grant of the Minnesota Twins, placed third, fourth and fifth, respectively.

REMEMBER WHEN

Jimmy McLarnin, Belfast born boxer who migrated to Vancouver, became a United States citizen 32 years ago - today—in 1933—as did his manager, English born Charlie (Pop) Foster. .Mc- Larnin won the world wek ©

terweight championship im 1943 and 1934 but lost it both

hurled the fourth no-hitter of his) °UF

Cancelled Card To Go Tonight

The race card at Summerside

orses coming from 14 different arts of the Island.

Borden, Summerside, Ken- ington, O'Leary, Miscouche, Sharlottetown, Kinkora, bany, Meadowbank, and Clyde River will be repre

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