8 no Gunilla, Charlottetown. Fri. Nov. 18. 1964.

SPORTS FRONT

By JIM Cl:l.l.EN

..~'

Minors Register Saturday

The Charlottetown minor hockey association will swing into . ‘ y. when officials of the organization will hold thet- I‘Eglstmfion for the coming season a the tar] Forum. Parents are urged to have their children attend Satin. dad's registmtion if they want them to play in the respective lefigues this winter.

It is necessary that the minor officials will know within a We of days how many teams will have to be formed and then they will be able to make arrangements for sufficient ice time Willi the Charlottetown Forum management.

The minor hockey association held its annual meeting last Monday night and elected its officers for this season. Doiierty. who has given a lot of time to the minors in recent years. was reelected as president of the association. Mike Campbell was elected to the vice-presidents p051 and Bill Mur- phy has accepted the secretarial duties. Along with these ot- ficers those present at the annual meeting selected men to take charge of the various age divisions. e those who will be acting in this capacity: Jalck Morris—juven- ile; Lorne Hennessey—midget; B‘ Ledwell—bantam; iris Butler—Pee Wee and Bill Hennessey and Dr. Jim Higgins — paperweight. . .

There has been a slight change in eligibility ages for the respective divisions. The da as been moved ac to May 315i. Thus, any boy born after May 31, 1946, is eligible for juvenile hockey: after May alst 1948 is eligible for midget; born after May 31, 1950—eiigible for bantam; born after May slst 1952 — eligible for pee-wee; and born after May fillet. 1954 — eligible for paperweight.

Saturday morning. rom . . . _ juvenile, midget. balntam and pee-wee divisions. The paper- weights will register from 1.00 p.m. . p.m.. I .

All players are requested to bring their birth certificates and registration fee with them on Saturday. The registration fee will be $1.00 for Charlottetown residents and 32.00 for others. We ' l this is a very small sum for the amount of recreation the children get out of this program.

Tid Bits From Here And There

games as the ‘Puneh' Imlach crew defeated the Detroit 5 3-1 at Maple Leaf Gardens. Lorne Gump Worsley made 3 first appearance in the National Hockey League in over a yea-r. between the pipes for the Montreal Canadiens The Glimp-

er helped the Habs defeat the slumping Chicago Black Phaka

ago was Iforced

steal his job and when the anklehhad healed he found hams |

We read recently where Boston coach Milt Schmidt has a high regard for Charlottetown‘s Forbie Kennedy’s hockey ability. despite the fact that Kennedy is only used in a penalty killing role ford theFBiantown Illads.f eems ser orieasoeo Boston gaggle. The Boston coach maintains that the players on the other clubs have a great respect for Forlnc s rough-

Is one of the most key League today and Kennedy is one of

Leon Wagner. the slugging outfielder of the Cleveland 1n- dians became the first Indian to si 31 homers for . s in 162 games last year. He also hit 19 doubles. a pair of triples and batted 233.

day. Wagner belted and drove in 100 run

Dee's Boy one of the most popular horses to ever compete at the Charlottetown Driving Park scored a victory at Rock-

the best In the business. only Prince Edward Islander performing In the .

Worsley suffered an ankle injury about a year to the sidelines, he watched Charlie

Hodge l ’ elf

Leaf goalie Terry Saw- l

l out

i former Detroit Red Wings I teammates close in for a goal in the first period of the Na- tional Hockey League game

CALGARY (CF) — "We re- spect Lious' defence, but it cer- tainly doesn’t create any men- in] block among our players. coach Bobby Dobbs said Thurs—

as he and his Calgary Stampeders opened secret prac- tice sessions in preparation for the Western Football Confer- ence final.

In Vancouver, coach Dale

«

in Toronto. It was Sawchuk’s first appearance in goal against Red Wings since his trade to oronto. Detroit forward Ted Lindsay (15) watches as shot from De- troit’s Br lice MacGregor

,Skrien also moved his club into Isecret sessions to avoid inter- lruptions from youngsters others who might shout com ments to the player and ‘dis- [turb their concentration.

l Lions and Calgary clash here ‘Saturday at 2 p.m. 5 p.m. A land a sell-out crowd of more

ISAVlfC-HTIEK cifiofiraur

shoots for the net for a first period goal for Red Wings. In background are Leafs Kent Douglas (19) and Bob Baun (21). Leafs overcame the lead to win 3-].

(CP Wirephoto).

lLions Defence Is Strong But Dobbs Isn't Worried

two-game. total-point semi-final lvictory against Saskatchewan

.1: However. some of the lustre

was lost when all-stai- guard Tony Pajaczkowski suffered an ankle sprain and it is not known g whether he will miss the opener.

Other Stampeders still hurt- ing from the semi-final include

l

i Nationals, 3. Combines

, Meet Tonight

SUMMERSIDE —— Backed by both new players and a new sponsor, Borden Nationals open their 1964-65 Prince County Hoc- L e a g u e campaign m night against Enman Drug Combines Game time is 9.15 p.m. at Civic Stadium.

Jim MacNeill is piloting the Nationals and Greg Deighan for E g.

55 I'D *<

The Prince County loop open- ed Tuesday night with RCAF Eagles dropping the Summer- side Junior Legionnaires 5-2.

AIs' Lack Of Quarterback - Stems From 1960 Failuréjj

l By JACK SULLIVAN

Canadian Press Sports Editor

Last Monday marked a sig- nificant ‘anniversary in the life of T W r n of Montreal Alouettes in the Eastern Foot- ball Couference, but it’s likely the AIS owner would just as soon forget Nov. .

On that date in 1960. he an- nounced a player deal that rocked the Canadian football world and eventually shattered his team. That was the day he tried to trade off quarterback Sam Etcheverry and end Hal Patterson to Hamilton Tiger- Cats for quarter Bernie Fa- loney and defensive end Don Paquette.

Workman Clad good reason to recall that memorable day if he got around to reading Monday's newspapers which ave the grisly details of the Als‘ shat- tering 27-0 loss to Ottawa Rough Riders in the sudden-death Eastern semi - final. Workman has been the loser all around.

Etcheverry, who learned of the trade in a telephone call from his wife, wouldn't have any part of it. Faloney went to court about it and Tiger-Cats ere the only winners.

They kept Falouey, got Pat- terson for Paquette. Etcheverry‘

MONTREAL

2 real team with '

the unwieldy

Curling Draw

The following is the curling lraw for Friday at the h

than 21,000 is expected. Tic'o’ets halfback Jim Dillard, who re- iottelown club. (spares needed,

l for

—, ":3- m .s m B o :s a. :r m g 3‘;

and

In fact. Mr. Schmidt the main cogs in the

Forbie is the

go a 960 contract Thurs- the Cleveland aggregation

Inflam track Tuesday night. The big horse won his event in a

time of 2:08.

omco Brennan of the Bahamas won the vacant British h.

Empire middleweight boxing champions decision over Earl Kikora of Auckland

The Baseball world lost one of its most beloved members when Fred Hutchinson passed I

lp with a 15-rouvnd

away yesterday after su -

lei-ing for over a year from chest cancer. Hutchinson wasn't capable of handling the club as the National League pennant race went down to the wire‘ and his duties were hande

over to Dick Sisler. but when

way to the Reds' dugout to cheer them on._

SPORT IN KING’S

ever he could Fred made his

Red Point Farmers’ Team Captures Maritime Crown

The Red Point Farmers have

given the sport of Tug-O-War a big boost on the Island. es- pecially in this area. At the Atlantic Winter Fair in Hali- fax. the Red Point team added the Maritime championship to an already successful summer and fall. They won the title

taking ~less than two minutes in each contest In both cases, they merely held their op- position 0 over a m' ute. and when they started to pull, did not stop until they emerg- ed victorious.

Tug-O-War not started two years ago at the Annual Souris Fisheries Exhibition and Reg- immediate That Fire Dept. emerged with top honors, with Red Point second. This year. the Farmers proved too much and came out on top. Winning in Souris. gives a team t championship. In number of exhibition pulls at the n.

atta. and was an

5 m

3‘ NCD

. To Coach Stewart MacAulay and all members of the team, congratulations.

Morell Beavers have gotten Into a rut. But. it's a nice rut to be into. It’s the winning 0 championships ' the King” Calnty Base

Younger brother Joe also played a good game. e scor- D, and was outstand- ing in a defensive role. Tig- nish has a heavy hard-hitting team and deserved the victory. But, it was George who pav e way. Knowing his ability, the Souris lads seemed slight-

Q Q.

advantage lapses and mistakes. Come again, George. but, only as a visitor.

Eugene MacDonald was easily lthe top player for Souris. He iscored all their points, and ‘was really hitting hard in a defensive role. me o be boys definitely didn’t play up to par. but. we all have our off days. The deciding game of the series will played on Saturday afternoon in Tignlsh.

Morell and Souris Regional Girls still have to play _the re- turn matches in Souris. E are going on this week, so, it might come off next week. Both teams are registered for the Island playoffs. Aquinas Rya e game it Morell. while Lyola Griffin got it going in Souris. ing of playoffs, ably be getting underway soon.

Each year, everyone and his brother has his say regard- ing the NHL. So. we are going to toss in our two cents worth. The final standings will be: Montreal. Toronto, Chicago. Detroit. Boston and York. The first four. nearly everyone agrees are the play- off teams. but we'll probably be laughed at in our choice for fifth. The Stanley Cup champions will be. and let

no doubt as to my choice, the Toronto Mlple Leafs.

to €

WANTS ms TEDDY DEAR.

LONDON (AP) — Insurance Henry Middledltch is

broker h. 'efluiafl ills ex-lwife for return of a

beer. a cut glass decanter and an 13th century table. “The teddy bear and other articles have been in my full, for years and yam." he natal-ed, noting he ukkig damages for wrongful detention u well as their return.

BERT STEEL

Bert Steel

. . than 31 . month after failing health! COOChlIorced him to give up his job 35] j m

! Bert Steele. diminutive noc- ,key star with several Maritime l hockey teams of past years. "do ,been named coach of the St. :Dunstan‘s High School team. it lwas announced last night by lSDHS principal, Rev. Francis f Cameron.

Steele, whose name became a byword in the halcyon Maritime hockey days following World War Two, gan his career in Charlottetown the midget ra ks. Later he attended SDU where he was a standout p9" former, not only on the ice lanes but also on the football field.

But it was as a member of the famous Junior Royals that local fans will remembér him best During the two series play ed here against the Perth Blue Wings, Steele was a sparkling performer. displaying speed and stick handling ability which would ve made him a star in any league.

In 940-41., Bert went to the Pictou senior club even though he was only 18 years old. A two- year stint in the Royal dlnn Navy followed, after whicn e returned to the Pictou club. In 1946-47, the Big Four was reorganized and Bert went to the Truro Bearcats for two sen- sons. then to the Moncton Hawks when the Truro club folded.

He played only one season with Moncton before moving to Halifax St. Mary’s. It was while a member of the etar~studded St. Mary's club that Steele play~ ed some of the best hockey of his career, turning in standout performances time and again.

The new coach will have his SDHS changes on the ice for the first time on Wednesday. Nov ember 16. Always a stickler (cl conditioning himself. Steele feels that this is an absolute "must" for all hockey players. is

3‘

the big . “Without it games get lost and injuries hap- pen. With it an average team can go all the way to the top."

Cana- dr

CBC’s national network. were sold out within 48 hours after Calgary won the semi-final ‘ Saskatchewan Rough.

There was a slight chance of snow for the game, but crews cleared—about 11/: inches of snow which fell overnight with

C a l g a ry. which scored a league-leading 352 points dur ing the schedule. appeared at

ankle. and tackle Don Luzu. who missed several games. in- cluding the semi-final opener. ,with an ankle sprain. l Dobbs and Henry Huth, out for several weeks with a shoul der injury, will dress but it is doubtful will see. Lions, who have rested s'.nc- . clinching first place Nov. 1. ported only centre and lineback- lCI‘ Jess Williams ailing. He will ‘see imited duty on third-down lpunts and field goals.

€Famed Manager l lHas Pass

BRADENTON, Fla.

lchest cancer ended in death‘

early Thursday. less

anagcr of Cincinnati Reds. The 45-year-old former base-

ball pllctler, stricken with can- direct individual who believed MacKenzie. A. Home. D. Living- always in speaking out. Hutch- 5‘00 VS- W- MaCLaine. H Thom- the son. '

cer last Christmas Eve. insisted on resuming his managerial ca- reer after undergoing treat- ment. He rejoined the ball club for spring training. left for pe- riodic checkups and finally took in leave of absence 3 Hutchinson never came although he did return to the clubhouse to c o n s 01 e acting manager Dick Sisler and the players after the Reds lost the pennant on the final day of Ih season. A .Hutchinson entered (hospital Oct. 31. suffering from sew chest pains. When his condi- tion‘ improved he was allowed to return to his home on nearby Anna Maria Island, last Satur- ___._____________

9i in

Sunny Isle Farm Hockey Results

The following are the results of games completed in the Sunny Hockey League. The winning teams were Bus-

shut out Southport by a score of two to nothing with B. Pippey getting both goals. ownal outscored Mermal five to two. Getting the goals for Pownal were: Smith (2), S

Q-

a high,scorlng game Alexandra beat West Royalty by a score nine to seven. Scoring for Alexandra were J. Carver son (2), Vandergaag red light were: Toom

Isaac with two each. Hurtin- ger. MacLeod and Peters with one each. In a real close game Covehead nipped Mt. Al- bion by a single goal. four to three. Shooting the puck be- tween the pipes for Covehead Vessey

O m

(2), and (2).

for West Royalty s and Mc-

were Smith and Myers.

backv

Blinking the .

l

ed Awayl

, (APl—lday. lie was returned to the. kinsl J- Mach“. 301) Steven- lFrcd Hutchinson's battle withlhospital when his condition de-' ‘20" VS- Dr' Hooper. Dr. Webster

teriorated.

tchinson a warm,, friendly man. hidden behind a1 gruff exterior and a deep growl- ing voice that made some call him “tile bear." A frank and

inson never tried to hide fact that he was suffering from cancer.

"I've got it." he told report- ers last March. I've just got to try to lick it."

Hutchinson. manager of the year in the National League In 1957 and in 1961 when his Reds won the pennant, is survived by his wife, a daughter, Patricia. 16, and three sons, Rick. 20. Jack, 19 and Joe 9.

how much action heIcey, I

re- lant C. Campbell. Dr. Willis. R.

the game, to be seen on the cently recovered from a broken 7 pm.

Ice 1 —— G. Stewart, B. Boyles. R. MacDonald. E. Jay vs. Saunders. W. Rodd. K. Dalzlel,

Burke.

?’

, Ice 2 -— A. Burke. S. Lavcrs ‘E. Thomson. P. Perry vs. .1. .‘ Llewellyn. Dr. Higgins, M. rm. 1 F. Burke.

ce 3 —— D. Cameron, A. Smith. G. Dillon, B. Dillon vs Dr. Gal-

Seaman. l Ice 4 .- J. Squarebriggs, B. R

lMacGregor, B. O'Rourke,

Goss vs. Dr. MacDonald B. Acorn, E. MacLure, S Harper Ice — O'Rourke, J. rcbriggs. MacKinnon, G.

Squa I.

Miller vs. M. Bell. K. Ready, N. MacNeill. Bob O'Rourke.

8.30 P.m.

Ice 1 — C. Flemmlng. .1. Brooks, B. Crockett, J. Shelfoo vs. A. Love, J‘ MacDonald, G. Rodd, N. Dooley. .

Ice 2 — C. Wliitenect. K. Jen-

. MacDonald. S. Willis.

Ice 3 — D. Bell, E, Nicholson, A. MacEwen, D. Rogers vs. J Burden, D. Wonnacott, V. '10 bertson. F. Dillon.

Ice 4 —— A. MacDonald. Rod

H. MacLennan. M. Mac-

, Ice 5 — H. Peters. G. Henry, M. White, C. Fisher vs. H. Dou- glas, C. Maclnnes. A. Callback. Bill Stevenson.

Special Care Will Be Taken

BOSTON (Api—The Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight title rematch Monday will in- clude sanctioned full-time spies. One representative of the rival camp will be permitted in the other man’s corner.

The announcement came Thursday from Commissioner Rommy Rawson of the Massa- chusetts Boxing Commission.

Rawson says the move is lit- tended to prevent a repetition of the Clay camp charge in M1- ami that Liston had used “hot

HOCKEY

CIVIC STAD'I

D’

I FRIDAY) '

IOR’DEN NATIONALS

V8 EN‘MAN 0110 Admission: Adults 00c; M1115 35¢

TONIGHT

UM 9:15 P.M.

G COMBINES

I2,

v

stuff“ on his gloves that blinded u m. '

Mr. Ralph 1'. Killer, It'lonnceoille, MB” receive- 100 Club Award from PETER ACKBON Repre— sent-five, Mr. B. c. lklntyre (left).

I With BRIAN KEI

‘ A town in danger. Somewhere

YEO

"A TIGER WALKS"—in color

a young girl matches fear with simple coin-age. Excellent.

| [Boys are westbound today to (take part in Canada’s first

la of for nail n """“‘"'-

man p Perry Moss.

tion. Sam nounced the trade." Maybe especially Faloney has been a key man in Ticats' march to final in 1961. 1962 and 1963. 18. of course, have been nothing. Workman got rid Moss, Paquette went to another Toronto Argonauts, and Montreal is still looking for a quarterback, can lead them out of the wilder-

S a.

his team one."

went to Chicago (now St. Louis) Cardinals of the National Foot- ball bench

and Hal

SD,

The A

one.

ness. It has cost Workman a pile of money. He tried Sandy Ste-

Mon’rreal Team Westward Bound

(CP)—A Mont- short passes. because as one J . observer put it, “he can't see name of Pomt St. Charles Leo‘s far enough over the heads of to throw the long

League. got splinters from - sitting and eventually wound up this year as general manager of Quebec Rifles in the United Football League. There's no doubt that Work- : rock. although his coach and gen- eral manager at the time. took blame from irate Montreal fans. But this deal was Work- man’s brainchild and he ad- ble mitted it later when he said “I shoulder all the responsi‘ personally, for the trade.’ He insisted, however, that the only mistake he made was in the way he handled the situa- “I should have consulted au-

Ility, l

since

the Grey Cup

phens, a $100,000plus problem in 1962. Sandy didn't last. a year. Workman had outbid Cleveland Browns and. Detroit Lions of the NFL for Stephens and the scuttlebutt was that. he spent $70,000 to sign the Igni- versity of Minnesota quarter to a three-year no—cut contract. Argos got Sandy for the 9350

him this season. Workman has plenty of trou- 5.

He hasn't a big-league team. his plans for a 40,000-seat sta- dium by 1965 are rumored» to have blown up and a few thou- sand seats In the park began rents will be cut out next year to make room for an enlarged running track. This meant a loss in annual revenue of about 5150.000. .