}
NationalLeag ue President A
can approach...
£
" whole ‘issue of sports subsidiza-
-
dvoc
By JOE DUPIS MONTREAL ‘CP Presi- dent Clarence Campbell of the Netiona! Hockey League said Wednesday the Russian philes-
bes someone who is «proficient at his game, and because he is preficient he expects i» %e paid,
whether it is in money, as in North America. or_in /Senefits,
ophy that sport is part of a ma- as under a state subsidy. tion’s culture is “much more [here's nothing wrong with that. .
logical” than the North Ameri-
In ap interview, Campbell expressed his views on the
“My attitude is’ that there is perhaps a lot to be said about the Russian approach. They be- lieve all sport is part of their culture. They subsidize many of their cultura! activities, partic- ularly ‘ballet and opera. and I think it is quite proper that they do so GETS NO SUPPORT
“We consider, I guess. that sport is part of our general culture but we don't support it in the same way as they ‘the Russians’ do. I don't think we are ever going to overcome this at least not for a long time. And certainly not until such time as the world is prepared to accept open championships ‘in hockey) “the same as is done now in soc- cer.” f
Campbell said the distinction between the pro and amateur creates all sorts of friction One often repeated charge is that Canada’s national hockey team suffers because all the best players, including top-flight jun-
places on the professional and amateur athlete.
“In North America, -weve adopted the concept of the gen- tleman player as the standard of amateur status,” said Camp- bell. “I’ve got no quarrel with that except that it doesn’t fit the North Amerjcan picture and never will. cs
“The question is simply what is a professional athlete? Well,
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today's and
Pittsburgh, Cardwell @1) at ior prospects. are signed by Chicago, Jackson (1-2). NHL teams Los Angeles, Podres (1-0) 2t Last week, Frank Boucher,
commissioner of the Saskatche- wan Junior Hockey League, suggested Canada scrap its sys-
Cincinnati, Tsitouris (2-1) ‘twi).
me
Balti
more, Roberts (30) af tem of -building world and Minnesota, Stigman (00). Olympic hockey teams from New York, Stottlemyre (2-1) college players. He urged the
at Cleveland, McDowell \0-2) or NHL to loan the national team
Kralick (0-0); ‘N). top graduates from _ junior Kansas City, Pena (03) at leagues’ about to enter pro Los Angeles, May (1-1), ‘N). ranks
Only games scheduled. ‘Campbell said the same sug-
_THEBIG Bobby Curtola Show
and Dance
THURSDAY, MAY 6th -. 8.30PM | Admissién $1.25 tax included
) the’’CAHA has committed an- |
ussian Policy
gestion was made several years ticipating in the word, olym- ago but nothing came of it be- pics.”’
¢ “there was mo way of He recalled the time a few coming to grips with the prob- years ago when the Kitchener-) lem.’ He said the NHL can’t Waterloo Dutchmen. Canadas) belong to the International Ice representatives in the world Hockey Federation,’ world gov- championships, wanted to bor- erning body for amateur hockey row Stan Mikita, a junior who
and therefore doesn't set the later went to the Chicago Black SOUGHT LOAN PLAN “Here was a boy (Mikita) “The NHL took the position with nothing in the world but be worked out with the IHF un-/Campbell-“"It was all very well der which we could loan play- to say he should have been said. Kitchener. But. how were you Another obstacle to Sovehiee going to take care of the fact id Campbell. ‘‘We "can’t ask ath-' play in the NHL and had been letes to stand aside for a sean ieueeaGan a pro. contract, and risk, for the sake of par-| bonus money, and such?” SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)—! pretty hard to win four playoff Playing-coach* Bobby Kromm of games in a row in somebody's Wednesday he has asked the | say we can do it. We can Canadian’ Amateur Hockey As® this team.” Dutch Vandeelan of Edmonton a healthy team, the Beavers for the remaining games of the had three players on*thé limp-
rule=. Hawks.
then that if s6me formula could
ers, we would co-operate,”. he made available to play for plan is a human one, that he was ready and able to or two, at their own expense! with. all that it meant to him in Is Nof Satisfied Nelson (B.C.) Maple Leafs said | else's rink,’ he said. ‘But I sti sociation to replace referee While the Leafs emerged with Allan Cup hockey champion-|Defenceman Dino Mascotti is
ships. ‘not expected to return to the Kromm said Vandeelan's offi- lineup until this weekeng- ciating in the first two games of |
the best-of-seven series has been | “‘attrocious and an absolite dis-|
grace.” nt
His Leafs are behind 2-0 in the series after dropping the first two games 7-3 and 4-1 to Sher-. brooke Beavers. Third game is} scheduled for tonight. The entire | Chicago 001 000 1ix— 3 76 Series is being played here. Law (0-4) Face (7), Wood (8),
“I'm not saying that the ref-. sisk (8) and Pagliaroni; Buhl ereeing beat us,” said Kromm. | (3-1) ‘and - Bertell. HR: Pi “We were beaten by the Sher- | pagliaroni (2). : brooke team.” | Phila 000 001 00— 1 40
But as far as I’m concerned |New York 000 000000— 0 40 Bunning (2-3) Triandos; ~— es Van- | Spahn 2 - > sad’ Canalerene
. We have a lot more ca-|Gonder (9). : Phil ine Mtimenmauais | Oe can handle an Allan Cup final.” | Houston
BASEBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League 000 000 610— 1 30
|
000 600 100 000 00— 1 51
biased, interpreting the calls as 000 O10 000 600 O1— 2 70 the crowd goes.” | Farrell, Owens (10) Raymond He said Vandeelan_is_only_ca-—{1-2) _(13)__and Bateman; -Blas- pable of refereeing in the Cen- |ingame (2-2) and Torre. HRs: tral- Alberta League, an inter-|Hstn—Staub (2). Mil—Torre ‘3: mediate circuit. American League Kromm said tonight's game New York 000 000 C00— 6 30 will be a key one for his team. | Cleveland 400 000 00x— 4 70 “If we lose that one, we'll be | Ford. (2-2) Blanco (6), Mik-
Free: One Record to first 100 Custemers
down three games and —______—— ____________//4 7) 44 Carreon. HRs:
Now’s your chance to.mect the new fastback with mighty one! Eye-popping performance is standard on this noe—along with Double Safetya Power Disc Brakes, reclining seats, room for six, carpeting and wheel discs. Plus all the quality-engineered features that made Rambler famous.
twin-stick shifts on a console and a big 327 cu.-in-
size Marlin now!
standing s
SEE IT NOW AT
ALLISON. MacLEOD
126 Cuumberiand Street
Options: All you want, including bucket seats, light pack, wire ‘wheels,
can't keep Marlin standing still much longer). Come and catch the man-
Your only chance to
eatch the MARLIN
“Your Rambler Decler™
Wagner (4), Whitfield (2). First
Chicage .... 010101 001— 4 61 Detroit
(3), Hansen (2).
an all-purpose, premium
imperial’s
ESSO U
a backbone: Marlin, the
V8 (one reason why we
SAVE $5.00
aill!
LIMITED
Esso)
A. A. FRASER es CHARLES AITKEN VINCENT J. SHEA
.. Call your
Charlottetown
an ability to play hockey,” said |
For the first time in Canadian farming history
formulated for all lubricating jobs
NEW BLUE
Buy one carton of 30 Unitol grease cartridges and an Esso Pistolmatic grease gun
Now ONIY's1490|
Get more for what you do
y
'
| } '
;
'
| |
}
' '
L | |
c
A meeting of the sports gov- erning bodies on PEL. was | theld at the Islander Motel. last night. he meeting was chair- | ed by David M. Bosweil, pro- | vineial director of physical | education. Having a post meet-
Niagara Falls’ Bill
|
he
The Guardian |
Toronto Team Has New Spark
By JIM CULLEN Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball Lea-
come up with a gimmick that is bringing the patrons their living. “rooms and into the bleachers
:
PAGE ll
out of s The new spectacle that has been responsible for a ‘
interest im baseball in the Queen City is Miss Liza She takes care of the bat-boy duties for the Maple “Leafs ball club. Miss-Dalholt is being acclaimed as the greatest
Miss Dalholt made -her debut with the Toronto team in ski- ing stretch-pants of Maple-Lea{ Blue and she wore a Cardigan blue over a white turtleneck sweater, which ap-
have been applied to her with a paint
the regular fans 2re reported to have been heard comments as: “I can hardly wait for the warm watched Miss Dalholt serving up the bats
her appearance on the baseball field. It was intended to a publicity gag. but row about 350 per cent of the regular ticket holders have threatened to cancell their sub- unless the Toronto management agrees to have her
every game. = : Last Saturday afternoon was quite chilly in the Queen and along about the third inning Miss Dalholt droppeit office to scrape the frost from her eyelashes. Am over- Spaperman almost sprained both ankles as he sped room to offer her a warm drink. She accepted and then returned40 the field to the obvious pheasure hilled spectators whd appeared to have lost interest game during her absence = 2 Publicity-zag or not Miss Dalholt’s presence as a bat-girt ; may ride just the spark which is required to revive Can- ada’s flagging interest in baseball.
Fe f ae
il
“3 F
Elston Howard, New York Yankees catcher, underwent a successful operation Wednesday for removal of bone chips from his right elbow. If everything goes according to schedule ‘| Howard. should be able to start exercising in three weeks. original estimate was that Howard would be out of action : or six weeks. inate ae * ye National Peter Schmidt of Toronto regained the Canadian welter- ” el ee were weight championship Tuesday night by scoring a 12-round split- 15 provincial presidents of decision over Armand Savoie in Montreal. At 144 pounds, the sports governing bodies with / veteran Savoie gave away ie peande sad five veers t i National affiliation in attend- | Younger opponent. Joey Durelle of New horse ance at the meeting. ped of, the Canadian title recently when he gave notice
Long.
F
| in
i i
title Savoie to attend his father’s funeral in Baie St. Brunswick. Durelle had beaten Armand on occassions and in our opinion it was a “nothing” fight, apparently was enough for the Canadian Boxing ‘ederation strip young Durelle of his championship.
x
Ee) s
oF
By JOHN SHORT tional junior hockey shampion- EDMONTON (CP Bill ship. niet Long, coach of Niagara Falls “It doesnt matter to us
iFlyers, doesn’t believe Edmon- whether Oil Kings use Cardiff
it’s |kelsen (8) and Edwards: Terry ton Oil Kings will leave two re- and Huck or not. We came to fect the lineup selected by Le- Cle— inforcements out of uniform for win and we have enough trou- clere and coach Harry Allen.
‘the second game tonight of the ble worrying over our own Memorial Cup championships td Long said Wednesday he be-
Leo Leclerc, Oil Kings mana-
000 000 G00— © 40 lieves centre Fram Huck and ger. said after the opening and Graham Longmuir and cen-
Buzhardt (3-0) and Romano: defenceman Jim Cardiff will game that the club would not tre Greg Tomalty — were in- Lolich (3-2) McLain (6) and help Oil Kings, who dropped 2 use the available men. Cardiff, jured Frrhan. HRs: Chi — Skowron 32 decision Tuesday in the first steady captain of the Weyburn Hockey Association representa-
game of the best-of-seven na- club, and Huck, high - scoring
centre with Regina Pats, were
Standouts during the Saskatch-
ewan Junior Hockey League season.
“Leo isn't stupid.” Long said, “and he isnt stubborn enouch to hurt his own club. so I ex- pect to see Huck and Cardiff in uniform.~
At intervals in the opener, most all the time in our league. | fams im one section of Edmon- It doesn't look as if they do any | ton Gardens organized calls of checking out here.” t
“We want Huck.”
grease specially
Doesn't Believe Oil Kings
Oil Kings, allowed three rein- long the series would last.
Guy Sturdy, once a first-baseman for the old Browns, died Thursday. He was 65. From 1934-37 he ager of the Baltimore Orioles, then of the International gue. He scouted for baseball clubs for many years cently had: worked for the Electrical Union. -
Niagara Falls Flyers shaded the Edmonton in the fist ‘guine of their beset seven Momeriel
si FEE
E
; bf
forcements, used goaltender :
Wayne Stephenson of Winnipeg
Braves in the opener. i Injuries were expected to af-—
ht
All three members of Edmon- ton’s highest - scoring forward . line — wingers Ron Anderson |
by the robust Ontario
playing coach of the Sherbrooke duties for Windsor Maple Leafs last year when they played Sandy's Royals at the Charlottetown Forum. Simon Nolet who was also on the Windsor team has been a big gun in the Beavers forward line-up this season.
tives.
Anderson had an injured knee, Tomalty a bruised shoul- der and Longmuir an aching
back. : Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference said they will
Despite the casualty toll, enforce their rights in the sighning of Jonn Paglio, a burly Long declined to describe the} tackle and end from the University of Syracuse. Paglio, 23, game as rugged. holder of two University degrees, accepted a $25,000 bonus
after signing a contract earlier this year with Baltimore Colts of the National Football League. Alouettes say the whole thing is illegal because Paglio signed with Montreal two months before he signed with Baltimore. {
“We play tougher games al-
Long refused to predict how |
»
NITOL
TORONTO .‘CP’ — Two new world champions. Ismael La- guna of Panama and Salvatore
3 Ff Burruni of Italy, Wednesday © for both chassis and bearings were named co-bdkers of the © easy application at low temperatures Boxing Association e = one grade required—you can't use Laguna won the lizhtweizht
wrong grease championship from Carlos Ortiz ° simplified storage with only one grease April 10 in Panama and Bur- © prevents rust even during lay-up periods rumi ousted Pone Kinzpetch for
the fivweizht April 23
The ratinzs- ps Heavyweichts: Champion. Fr- mie Terrell. Chicsgo* 1. Flovd Patterson. New York: 2 Zora Folley. Chandler. Ariz: 3. George Chuvalo, Toronto: 4 Eddie Machen, Portland.
title in Rome
3 —
BILLIARDS
a =
Ch’tews Billia:d 1% Gt. ‘George’
Ph. 2-216;
imperial Esso agent
a buff a e
nough” with
os éttucn Montague jeccetes .. Charlottetown East Charilottstown West
—
AS errr: Morell . :
World Champs - Are Co-Winners
* Manuel Gonzales. Odessa. Tex.;
j1 Teruo Kosaka. Japan: 2. Se-
‘SPORT ECHOES
Softball Loop Holds Meeting
By NURMAN MacDONALD
shown this supperiority, but for some reason they rule the roost t . Most of the boys of Summerside and vicinity play in a lower division with com- mercial teams
If the RCAF heads are really zoing to pick an all-star team, it would be better for our boys to form their. own softball lea- gue. and piace it' in whatever -ategory seems fitting. The brand of ball would not be quite as good. but the competition would be much better. and” that 1s really the important thing. Borden is evidently considering joming the league, and there would be quite a few RCAF left- overs to pick up. Weve had some very interesting softball leagues in Summerside. Let's nope the competition will com tinue to be close.
Kar! many Light - heavyweights: Cham- ee Se Softball
- Wayne : ton, Fresno, : Calif.; 2. Mauro Mina, Peru; 3. ' League had its first mete a Monday night, but didn't really
Willie Pastrano, Miami Beach. . Middleweights: Champion, Set off the zrou nd. It was just a preliminary talk and nothinc
Joey Giardello. Cherry Hill, N.J. 1. Joey Archer, New York; was decitied. Some fear was ex- 2..Dick Tiger. Nigeria: 3. Flor- pressed that the RCAF would entino Fernandez, Miami. take the cream of the crop this Junior middieweights: Cham- year and romp to victory with pion. Sandro Mazzinzhi, haly. a power-packed team. This. of 1 Nino Benvenuti. Italy: 2. Hur- course. would make a travesty Ticane Kid, Honolulu; 3. Bruno of league competition. and it Visintin, Italy might not be wise to have such Welterw e ig ht s:..Champion,..a-league at-all.if this proved to Emile Griffith, New York. 1.' be true. The airforce has pro- duced some smooth, capable softball players down throuzh the years in Summerside. This has resulted in keeping the num- ber of town boys who could. make the teams.down to a small,
Mildenberger, West Ger-
2. .Luis Rodrigues. Miami: 3. Jose Stable. New York: 4. Willie! Ludick. South Africa: 5 Brian Curvis. Wales: 6 Stan Hay- ward. Philadelphia: 7. Gabe Terronez. Fresno. Calif: 8. Johnny Cooke, England: 9. Sa- kuji Shinozama. Japan: 10. Joey Durelle. Trois - Rivieres,
group. In hockey. the RCAF has not
OFFICIALLY APPROVED
Junior welterweights: Cham- enjoyable ‘ athieti age =.
The Summerside Recreation
pion. Carlos Hernandez, Vene- i zuela. 1. Eddie Perkins. Chi- Commission has new been of- on bemepred poplin cago, 2. Mario Rosito. Colom- ficially appreved by the town. oe eee < -eeee twe bia: 3. Sandro Lopopolo. Italy. tathers, and under the cap- "
Lightweights: Champion. Is- able guidance of president. MAKING LONG STORIES
mael Laguna. Panama. 1. Jose Jim Hegan are all set for a SHORT
Napoles. Mexico; 2Bunny banner year of sports activi- d y
Grant, Jamaica: 3. Carlos“Ortiz, ties. Semething new has been ayeah vend, ae tee. von
INew York added. The commission will “)04" ‘coms 4 és Island = Junior lightweights: Cham- secure a coach for track and “ one eins =
field im Summerside and on the Island in general, this seems te be a wise move. Dee LeFurgey «ill once again be im charge of miner ball and he seems to have the magic te keep the kids happy. Hank Landry (“Mr. Shertstop’’) will be his assistant. Of course the
pion. Flash Elorde. Philippines. Congratulations to Dorothy
Kelly for a 333 in the teachers” bowling league A score not often seen among the school marms and masters. How about giving Mike a few lessons?
bastean Macimiento 3. Love Allotey. Ghana
Featherweights: C h am pion. Vincente Saldivar. Mexico 1 Howa-d Winstone. Wales 2 Rau! Rojas. San Pedro. Calif.; 3. Flovd Robertson. Ghana
Brazil:
DENIES REPORT
Bantamweights) Champion, kids have a little better than LONDON ‘CP) — Sir Ales Eder Jofre. Brazil Fichting a menth and a half in the Doug . Hume. Conservative Harada. Japan: 2 Jose Medcl, class reems labering . over party Wader, said Wednesday Mex 3. Bernande Carabe'lo. cain, tes pala- there is “no foundation” to a Coiombia 4 activity. but ly report that he is ready to resign.
Flyweights: Champion. Salva- péssessimg a very mt Sir Alec's secretary relayed his tore Burrunt. Italy. 1 Hiroyuki bearing om their adult lives. statement to The Canadian Ebihare. Japen. 2? \'- tam This will seon pass, and they Press after he was told that the Torres. Mexico. 3. -Pone King- will be as free as the birds. report had been broadcast im petch, _ : ' We wish them a vacation of Canada. -
’
{