l

Imlach Says Habs Still Have Plenty life

By BILL MacDOUGALL no problems that way."

TORONTO (CP) -. Refusing l Asked whether winger Johnny to go along publicly With hockey MacM-illan, out with an elbow angryfiglehelrgagbgmthgil; I;or- injury sufferedNneiar tlhe findk of on 03 a e reg ar- at 0118 cc cinch to win their Stanley Cup League schedule. will be bag semi-final against Montreal Ca- tonight. Imlach said “we’re not nadiens. Toronto manager-coach ,counting on him."

Punch Imlach says the Cana- lWOULD DRESS HILLMAN diens still have a lot of life. If MacMillan is still on the 1‘t‘!Canl;aedie:lsd avfizdnot going to.sidelines. defenceman Lat

10 S

are going to have to beat them fd’ians of the American League. and they“] re hpretty gocdt. t Kill dre'lss gain. If: wgs in ths‘ em e scommens ore- neup ue ayngt uts n porters after running 10 of his .the evening on bench.W players through an hour's light: The Leafs returned from Mon- practice in preparation for to- ltreal by train Wednesday morn- oight's fifth game of the best-of- ling and Imlach, figuring some seven series which Toronto .of the players didn‘t sleep well, lefilshgge. sary th ixm g e , made thaopfiacttilcee a volunstlary s . e 5 am session. a en r n m- will be played in Montreal Sat- mons, all the defencemen ex- urday and the seventh game'cept AlJan Stanley and forward hen;VI nirtaz’ruslidaess we“ I tlgilly glam; Egg Lmnberger.

“one y as’on ewa. ac'an night." Imlach said. speaking of‘ George Armstrong turned out. the 3-1 win by Canadiens“ ml Simmons has yet to play in fizzuggleglfga‘ymlgilger Wvglgle sertlles. V‘eteran {gill-anyf - ower. e sen or mem 0 were outplayed from the start. the Leafs' goaltending duo, has We have to play better than .been in the nets for all four that tomorrow night." [games and turned in perform- PLANS N0 CHANGES lances that belie his status as Blit the Leafs coach hasn't : the oldest player in the league. panicked enough to start think-i The record book llsts him as ing about line juggling. "Thei38 but rumors that he is two Inneup we have now was good.or three years older than that

enough to win three games," he ,have never been squelohed.

ry nesday. “We J Hillman. up from Springfield ln- _

said. "‘I don't see why it can't, win one more." -

mmmmnp.s.1m.u JINXED?---------DyAlunMuver

FRRIV all,”

L IEEK/[AR fillfia/VIA’PEP.

w

By JIM McKAY [Watson “Besides that, all the Windsor Star games with Moncton will be WINDSOR, Ont. tCP) —- Wind- ‘ ployed at Windsor Arena and so sor Bulldogs. having advancediwill the Dominion final if we further in Dominion hockey com-.make it. guys are pretty petition than any predecessor. ltough to beat at home." entertain no illusions about their The Russian national team. chances of winning the Allan:wh‘ich recently won the world yhockey championship, found that out last November. In the Windsor segment of eir nine-game tour of Canada.

Cup, emblematic. of senior au- premacy in Canada.

“I think we're in the driver's. seat," said coach Harry WatsonJh ‘5 he Prepared his Chars“ m"ithe Russians were bombed 9-2 the opening game Sunday after-lb), the Bumogs' their only loss noon in a best-of-seven Easternlof the hour.

Canada final with Moncton, MAKES FINE DEBUT

Watson, the former National Hockey League ace with Tor-

Hawks. .

“This is a tough. experienced‘ team here, capable of scoring. goals or preventing them." said'onto, Detroit, Chicago and the

Warsaw-m

l

I "Just because we lose one Tlger-Cal's Deny game, does that? mean it's the: R n of T d and of the world " : Imlach said the club is in good . epo rd 3 physical shape - "We've Egg. HAMILTON (CP) — Hamilton Tiger-Cats denied reports Wded- - nesday that they ad tra ed YONks Recelve two of their football players to Montreal Alouettes. More News A report from Montreal Tues- a the Alouettes had FT. MYERS, Fla. tAPl—Newltraded. comer linebacker Ron York Yankees, already bur-:Brewer and halfback Jack Es- dened by injuries to Rogeplpenship for Ticat import guard anis. Whitey Ford TonylEl-lison Kelly and Canadian de- Kubek and Tommy Trash, gotifcnsive end Ken Kilrea. more bad news Wednesday. i Ticats’ general manager Jake Third baseman Clete BoyerlGaudaur said: "There ' no who suffered a bruised rightltruth whatsoever in the state- hand in Tuesday’s exhibition ment. . . ." He said Montreal game with Philadelphia, erlcoach Jim Trlmble had offered ported he could hardly move 3, such a trade two weeks ago but the ring finger and x-rays will ;had been luma‘l down- beh thaken htoday 0 determine w et er t e finger is broken.‘ 0 0 He suffered the injury when' Trlbe AchIres struck by a wild throw from, a pitcher Bud Daley. who wasl FlrS'I' Baseman trying to pick a runner off? third base. ;‘ FRESNO, Calif. (APl—Cleve- Meantime, the Yankees an-iland Indians announced the nounced Maris was flying to his 1 purchase of Ellis Burton, 26- home in Raytown. Mo., wherelyear-old outfielder and first take whirlpool and lbaseman. from Houston Colts physical therapy treatments athednesday.

a local clinic for the pulled‘ Burton, 3 switch-hitter was muscle in his right leg. drafted by the Colts from ““ Toronto of the International

League and has been effective in spring exhibition games with the National League club.

Race Season

draw for Thursday at

At Richelieu lottetown Clulb:

MONTREAL (CP) — TI‘OIIOI'S. , pacers and thoroughbred racersfi'50 P'M’ 3mg“ ’dclosg' film“ are set for a new 200-day season . ICE] Wm; “g en‘ r' 00p. of racing in Montreal starting .9" ' e er'EM

r-

Bryenton vs n , M

Friday night when the sulkicle‘ “‘m' R' ' line up at the gate to begin aim-Iii"; Sfumzbmald M Jay-harness meei' lJenkins. L. Blakeney, J. Wel- It Will be the earliest opening don VS D wonnaco“ H Pe_

$31,813;me the “St - end'ters, K. Kennedy, P. Whitlock.

When the Richelieu meet ends;u Ifie 3 " H)“ '1 “me (sec‘ May 29, flat racing will take. Beesiagmm

- I —- D. O'Rourke, W.

le ‘

in in? ‘32; 833:3 83$"? 3:55 Farrell. A. Saunders, .N. Ball “' vs J. Cameron. G. Dillon, R.

ending July 17. Tootters and pacers return to Richelieu July 19 for a 51-day meet; finishing Sept. 15, while Blue Bonnets' 59- day fall harness racing pro gram goe- from Sept. 16 to Nov. 24.

McGl-egor. C. Maclnnes.

Ice 5 -—- D. Cameron. D. Ma- theson. A. Ballem, I. MacKin- . non vs. G, Stewart, A. Llewellyn, C. Campbell. B. O‘Rourke.

8.30 p.m., all ices open.

Ecler Joire ls Favorite

In 1962. wagering at Richelieu reached $38,000,000. Average at- tendance was 9,200. Blue Bon- ncts' betting and attendance fig- ures were about the same.

Warren Spohn

TOKYO (APl—Brazil's Eder Jofre, ‘w o r l bantamweight Wants TO iHUl’I champion. is rated an over-

whelming favorite to retain his

title against Japanese challen-

ger Katsutoshl Aoki tonight. The 15-round scrap between

Every 4th‘Day

WEST PALM BEACH (AP)—

Warren Spahn. an 18'game win- nor in 1962, believes he can l"‘lul‘n to the Ell-game circle this .W‘ar- But t Milwaukee Braves' southpaw wonder. near-

: 42 years of age makes one Important proviso -— manager Bilbby Brogan must let him pitch every fourth day.

"I realize that most of the other older pitchers like work no sooner than every fifth day or perhaps once a week, but with me that's no good." silahn insisted. "My arm is a creature of habit. It's accus- ‘Omed to working every fourth day and that's how is must

continue. Otherwise my I?!" has very little life in it." e

the Hartshorne. ' ranch owner has made " mound appearances. The last of these was a It- i ll route-going effort against immune in which be allowed ;‘ h"! In defeating the Twins “Ilia all sits well with Bragan. a

Justice Minister to the first sod To

the champion and Aoki. world's fifth ra nking bantamweight, takes place in the 10.000-sest Tokyo Kokugikan Sumo Arena.

Jofre, 27. will be making his sixth defence of the crown he won with a sixth-round knock- out over Eloy Sanchez of Mex- ico at Los Angeles Nov. 18. ~960.

r-s

opens Friday CURLING DRAW W"

The following is the curling :

To Win

By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK (AP) — New York Yankees, solid at every position as usual, are being quoted at 1 t 3 to win the American League pennant for the third straight year. Never before has a team been made such a prohibitive favorite.

The Yankees should wn again but they need not have a cakewalk. At least six of the teams which trailed them last 'year will be better, They are Los Angeles Angels, Minnesota Twins, Detroit Tigers. Balti- more Orioles. Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox.

05 Angeles and Baltimore appear to be the most im- proved. Billy Rigney's crew, third last year. could climb to second and may even give the Yankees a run for it.

Minnesota, the Yankees' most persistent rival last year. should be just as good an perhaps better because of the year's experience gained by the kid infielders Bernie Allen, Rich Rollins and Zoiio Versalles.

Baltimore opens the season new faces at four key positions as a result of several

a.

profitable deals that brought hortstop Luis Aparicio. out- lelder Al Smith, catchers Dick Brown and John Orsino, in-

fielder Bob Johnson and pitch- ers ete umside and Stu KALINE FIT

Detroit should be better if only because Al Kallne, the great outfielder, is in goo health again, having fully re-

m a fractured col- larbone which kept him out of action for half the '62 season. There is also a strong possibil- ity that Frank Larry former 20-game winner—may be avail- able. The gritty rightbander was sidelined with a sore arm virtually all last season.

Cleveland is in the midst of

rebuilding program empha- sizing yocth.

Boston, a do-nothing club for years, finally decided to be- come active in the trade mart an came up wth a couple of long ball hitters in Dick Stuart and Roman Mejias.

The possible order of finish:

Yankees Favored

Mysterious Ailment Bothering Geoffrion

By BRUCE STOVEL , MONTREAL (CPL—A myste-l rlious ailment In the legs ofl veteran right winger Berniei Geoffrion was the latest worry when Montreal Canadiens left for Toronto Wednesday. = “It wasn't me who benched him this time." said coach Toe: Blake of Geoffrion. who sat out the last half of Canadiens' 3-1 win over the Maple Leafs here Tuesday night. Leafs lead the Stanley Cup semi-final 3-1. with the fifth

Creary sat out Tuesday night's game and Red Berenson wasn’t used Blake says defenceman Tom Johnson still hasn’t recov- ered sufficiently from a broken cheekbone to see action.

"Well, it's only been done once before." said Blake of his team's task of overcoming a 3-0 playoff deficit, “and that was by Toronto.

Pennant,

Minnesota. 4. Baltimore: 5_ De-l troit; 6. Cleveland; 7. Boston:l 8. Chicago: 9. Kansas City; 10.; Washington.

Can. Horseman Dies In Calif. ;

SAN MATEO. Calif. tAPl—K. R. Darbyshire, 55. Canadian horseman, died Welnesda'y at Bay Meadows racetrack while' training mounts. He apparently‘ suffered a heart attack.

He was rushed to nearby Mills Memorial Hospital butl was dead on arrival. l

A resident of Victoria, B.C.,‘ Darbyshire was known affec-. tionateiy as "Doc" by his many; friends in racing. both in the] United States and Canada. 1

For many years a leadingl owner and trainer in Western’ Canada, he successful in his many forays into California. He had three horses at Bay Meadows—Oz-

brlight, Minstrel Man and Con- s‘ er

.and everything's fine. But in a had been q‘me l game he tightens up and he just lcan‘t skate.

‘oid Brooklyn Americans. guided

the Bulldogs to the league pen-.

nant with a 34-121 record in his rookie year as a senior coach in the traditionally - stron 0n- tario Hockey Association Senior A circuit.

Windsor then coasted past Woodstock Athletics 4 - l in

lulldogs Have Nolllusions AbouIWinning Allan Cup

one of the best amateur players in the game, centres a big, '

jtough scoond unit which hasf

games in the semi-finals before,

hooking up with Chatham Ma- roons for the OHA crown. The Bulldogs survived a gruelling se- ries to win 4-2 in games. then coasted against Noranda Alou- ettes in tile all-Ontario final. 11-2, 144 and 7-4.

Windsor has had many great Spitfires junior and Bulldogs se- nior teams since the Second ‘World War but none has pre- viously won an all-Ontario title.

The Bulldogs feature explos- ive scoring punch backed up by exceptional depth. Barring in. juries. Watson will have the

problem in every game of bench- i log three members of his 18-3 jMitchell, Floyd (Bud) H‘lllman,

man squa

The Irwin Gross-Bob Brown- lTom Walker threesome is the most publicisz line. They scored 113 goals in 47 league

games, right winger Brown pac-.

“mg the circuit with 41. two more than Walker. Gross. the baid'ng former pro centre with Shawini- gan Falls. won the scoring title with 102 points including 69 as-

sists. In 14 playoff games Brown ‘ ireal Canadiens,

has added 14 more tallies. SECOND LINE TOUGH Lou Bcndn, long recognized as

Real Chevrefi-Ls at left wing and ’ Jack Costello on the right side. ‘ Chevrefils starred in the NHL with Boston Bruins for eight sea- .

S.

Ill 0

Jerry Serviss, a converted de- fenceman pivots a third line with veteran amateur Walt Paw- lyshyn and 40-year-old former NHL great Joe Klukay of the Wings. Jim Josephson. Jean Marc Asselin and Bill Pring are extra forwards.

The goaltender is rookie Wayne Rutledge who starred with the junior Niagara Falls Flyers for three seasons. Beforr joining Windsor, the Boston owned Rutledge filled in four games for Bruce Gamble wilt Kingston in the Eastern Pr: League and allowod nine goals. He compiled a 3.25 average in league play.

His defence includes Bill

Tom Micallef, Jacques Begin

and Norm Foster. Hiliman is the older brother of Chicago

Black Hawks' Wayne and Larry. F

the Toronto - owned rearguard who played with Springfield.

Mitchell. a veteran amateur with Toledo in the International League and the Bulldogs. ‘is the key man on defence while Begin, formerly with the junior Mont- led all rearguards in scoring with goals and 36 assists.

0 m >

17

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game in Toronto tonight.

"Geoffrion said his legs felt stiff, and he couldn't skatel properly. He said there wasn't any point in using him any‘ more, so I put (Billy) Hicke out’ there," Blake said Wednesd

m s<

before boarding the train to Toronto. Geoffrion. who has scored

more playoffs goals than any other active player. 55, has been a disappointment to Blake in this series. He has been held pointless and Blake benched him in the last half of the second and third games.

Geoffrion said after the game Tuesday night he thought his legs had stiffened because he hasn't been playing regu- larly. T e a m physiotherapist Bill Head backed him up.

“That's so much baloney," said Blake when told of Geofo. frion’s reasoning. ‘

“It’s nerves, that's all. com out and skates like blazes the day before the game

“But everybody says he

ihasn‘t played very much. Irn willing to bet anybody he's been

SUSPEND CLASSES

DAMASCUS, Syria (Reuters); Classes were suspended at all! schools and universities in Syria Wednesday. At the same time the Interior Minister and Dep-‘ uty Military Governor Brig.l Amln Al Hafez, who imposed an I 18-hour country - wide curfew. Monday, announced 12 persons? had been arrested on charges ofl "taking part in demonstrationsl and violating military orders ‘inl force." e curfew was imposed l tollowlng demonstrations wel- coming an Algerian delegation]

here for talks on Arab unity.

Ibis is the ANSWER l

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Curling Draw For Mohtogue

Here Is the Montague curl- ing draw for today (Thurs< day): —

Ice 1 — I". Vuozzo. B. Smith. ar, MacDonald. E. cLure vs G. Worth. E. Cudmore. L.

Stewart. B. Mabon.

Ice 2 CS. Stewart. E. Clay, A. Nelson. A. McGregor vs D. McGowan. M. Jamieson. EC. MacDonald, B. McLure.

PM.

Ice l -— E. Shaw, D. O'Con- nor. G. Glddings, D. McLeod vs 1!. Bryand. C. Gordon. M. Wigginton. L. Nelson. ‘

Ice 2 —— E. Duvar. L. Sinclair

It MacDonald, E. Murphy vs

6. Warner. M. Nicholson, 1‘. Sullivan. B. Gallant.

TURNSme

WANSVILLE. Que. (CPI- co Fleming turned

MI" 8 's wish at m esdu at the site

II C m ,“fihlnlv will :1?- Mn! his mediun security prison. The is- ml" haves’ ' skipper stitntlon, to be plated la "and “ hope he can do December. 1964. will provide ae-

cornmodatlon and training for some 0” offender

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Oneneriescestliyesrsss lameness-dc yssrdlssssal

on as many power plays as anybody on the team."

Blake said Geoffrion will start on Canadiens' third line tonight. The 32-year-old Mont- realer played Tuesday night with Ralph Backstrom and Bill Sutherland, a newcomer from Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League.

Aside from Geoffrion. team received no injuries.

Canadiens held an optional practice Wednesday, attended by about one-third of the team. Geoffrion was under orders not

"I.

Blake said the team has scheduled a skating drill for this morning but added it will probably be optional.

He said: “We‘re taking every- body along but we won't decide

CHARLOTTETOWN

In the past you received a white Long Distance slip like this . . .

Plus a statement of your account

similarto tits..-

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