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slight f-vorite in round rematch. ’

SCORFD BY ROUNDS

The Friday fight is part of the regular network radio-TV series, starting at11 p. m. AST. As us- ual, two judges and a referee will score it by rounds, using a sup-

:

Miteff, two inches shorter than Hunter but about 20 pounds heav- ier, is a solid- body puncher. His trouble has been a lack of con- sistency. He lost his first 1959 fight to Zora Folley but then knocked out Harold Carter and outpointed Wayne Bethea and Al- onzo Johnson. He hasn't been in action since he lost ‘to Hunter. His record is 19-4-1.

The latest National ‘Boxing As- sociation ratings show Hunter No. 7 and Miteff No. 8. Up ahead are Johansson, the champion and these six contenders—Floyd Pat- terson, Zora Folley, Sonny Liston Eddie Machen, Henry Cooper and a. Harris.

Chuvalo,

Match Sought

LONDON (CP)—A British Em- pire heavyweight title fight be- tween champion Henry Cooper of London and George Chuvalo of Toronto is being sought by a British promoter.

Alex Griffiths, who promotes fight contests in the Midlands, wants Cooper to meet Chuvalo in

Curling Draw

The following is the curling draw for Friday in the chicken bonspiel:

YP. M.

Ice 1 — Open.

Kee 2 — T. W. L. Prowse, L.

G. Storey, R. Newson, L. Phail, T. Walker. Ice 5 — D. Walker, R. Manning,

F. Stephens, J. Morris, Jr., vs. W. Mellish, S. Beaton, A. Bal- — J. Burgess. P.M.

Tee 1 — Open.

Ice 2 — H.R. Carruthers, J. Gorrill, B. Cox, Dr. Higgins, vs. A.A. MacLeod, T. Mitton, J.

Johnston, T. Goodyear.

Ice 3 — L. Turner, J. L. Bur- mett, F. Bradley, R. Shaw, vs. K. MacDonald, 0.K. Presby, H. Douglas, E. Callaghan.

Ice 4 — E. Tanton, A.. Burke. Dr. Kelly, Dr. Roberts, vs. W. R. Burnett, F. Johnston, L. Doyle, G. Wilson.

5 — E. MacNutt, C. As- prey, C. Boudreault, C. Bartlett, vs. L. Wellner, L. Campbell, D. ‘orsythe, J. Rawek.

originally scheduled for be played Monday.

3

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and Peewees. Their this week were played

if z

e !

Hunters’ Corner (Continued from page 3)

limit of 5 dach ... a total of 6.

personal check that morning showed 41 in the bag as odds and ends short of the limit. This totdls 106. Accurate information regarding the geese shot run- ning the gauntlet. of McCabes hill places the number ot 68 in 10 days. Thirty-three of this num- ber were-killed in three consecu- tive morning shoots. In the dawn- ing they were at tree top level when they reached the hill’s crest..As one hunter remarked:

“The earth seemed to open. in|

flames they flew head om into

HEAVY CASUALTIES The geese at Moore’s Sanctu- ary also suffered heavy casual- ties this fall. During the first part of the season when they the stubble fields with- in the mile protection zone they escaped without undue loss. Trouble loomed when they cross- ed the frontier into no man’s lard. They were like sitting ducks when met by hunters’ ‘right’ outside the protective zone. When zeese or ducks associate at close quar- ters with human beings for weeks and months, they lose their natural and instinctive fear of man. When they encounter hunters they have two - strikes against them right off the bat. Methinks that legislation should be placed in the Migratory Bird regulations prohibiting the use of live birds as decoys for the purpose of forming little “‘two- by-four” private refuges or feed stations. It does mot achieve any useful conservation purpose, only teaches them how to die in one easy lesson. In other words it grooms them for the kill.

OUTSIDE VIEW

LONDON (CP) — During his visit to Britain Premier Walter Nash of New Zealand said: ‘‘The Scots are the best educated, the English tolerant, the Welsh good Songsters and the Irish unpre dictable.”

games Saturday for.

Cooper

Leicester sometime in February.

The Daily Sketch says Griffiths -will offer Cooper £3,500 to take on Chuvalo, Canadian heavy- weight champion. .

After defeating challenger Joe Erskine of Cardiff in a title fight two weeksago , Cooper announced that he wouldn't fight again until next August Sources close to him

{said the reasons involved income |

taxes.

YEAR’S EARNINGS ;

In two title fights this year Cooper made £22,500.

Chuvalo, 22, recently knocked out Yvon Durelle of Baie St. Anne, N.B., Empire light-heavy- weight champion. Durélle an- nounced his retirement ‘after his - | defeat.

ZL

‘leverything up. Gadzooks! that’s

By NORMAN

Mu

SPORT ECHOES

MacDONALD \

We're looking forward to an

other exciting night of hockey at Civic Stadium tonight when the Royals of Charlottetown tangle with the Aces of Summerside. Games that have been played so far in the ISHL have been close and exciting, and Hogan's Aces will be out to make everything even as far as the three town teams are concerned in tonight's battle. Summerside fans cer- tainly couldn't complain about the brand of hockey dished out by the Aces and the Perfection Penguins Monday night. The birds with the tuxedos and Sandy’s Royals edged the cream- ery crew 7-6. This would seem to indicate that at least three of the four teams _are fairly evenly balanced, with the line-ups they had in these games.

Report has it that Eustace .Reeves will turn up tonight in Royal livery. Let’s see. We're getting a bit rusty on equations, but there seems to be a bit of mathematics im that somewhere. Reeves wasn't permitted to play with the Aces because he would make the Aces, too strong. The Penguins beat the Aces, and the Royals beat the Penguins. There- fore, the Royals have- shown themselves to be slightly better than the Aces. Therefore, sub- tract Reeves from the Aces, and add him to the Royals to even

not the way those equations were worked when we studied algebra. There must be an unknown quan- tity there somewhere’ which fouled the whole thing up. Either that, or the most cock-eyed re- gulation ever dreamed up by a group of sportsmen.

The correspondent who seems to feel that Charlottetown sports writers invented the name “P.E.I. Aces” is, we believe, a little off base. At least, we first heard the mame from Summer-

Summerside Aces M.A.H.A. fran- chise was held by a management not connected with the present Aces, this year's edition, would have to be a new team under a new name.

While most writers are joining hands and sihging “Happy Days Are Here Again” we hate to keep injecting discords into the re- frain,- but if we're going to keep our resolution to call a spade a sflade, we haven't too much choice. Perhaps when we do dish out the syrup, readers will be more likely to believe us. AF though the boy who kept crying “hooray” didn’t get into the story, he became just as ineffec- tive as the boy who cried “‘wolf’’, All this preamble leads up to a warning we'd like to give re- ferees. In the game Monday night a ref. was pushed and nearly lost his balance, yet no misconduct was handed ae This could be the fine edge of the wedge.

If this referee allows himself to be pushed around like a wheelbarrow, enraged players will go a little further every night until someone hangs a hay- maker on his chin. If there's one guy who can’t afford to turn the other cheek, it’s a hockey referee.

In days gone by, when some people wanted to do a little fri- volous joshing in their letters to a friend, but wanted it clearly understood it was all in fun, they used to write (ha, ha!) in brackets after the crack. We find to our dismay that some of our spoofing is being taken with deadly seriousness by one of the sporting fraternity. We may have to use that (‘tha, ha;’’) gim_ mick to keep “dead pan dicks” informed when we have our ton-| gue in our cheek.

In closing. let us remind all hockey fans that there'll be a lot of rugged action at Civic Stadium tonight. Miss it, and

side hockey leaders, and their

you'll be kicking copes all day tomorrow.

explanation was that .since the

By AL VICKERY - Canadian Press Staff Writer

James Is Interested In Playing For Leals |

|

ter. He returned to Bombers this |

“IT am writing to manager (Jim) | Wicks.”

In Toronto, Chuvalo's manager, | Tommy McBeigh, said “we haven’t heard anything yet’’ about the proposed fight.

McBeigh said that a bout with Cooper couldn't be staged until next year.

“George got a bad bump on his éye the last time,” he said, “‘and these things take time to heal.”

Summerside Minor Hockey

Friday, November 27th

3.00-4.00 p.m. No 2. Paperweight Major vs No 3 Paperweigth Major.

4.00-5.00 p.m. No 1 Bantam vs No 3 Bantam.

5.00-600 p.m. No 4 Bantam vs

| Bombers are defending their

|of the Leafs,

Blue Bombers of the Western In- | terprovincial Football Union, was commenting on a report that coach Punch Imlach of the Leafs was interested in obtaining his services for the last few months of the NHL

“I sent a letter to the Leafs | quite a while ago asking them what the situation was,’” James said, ‘“‘but I haven't heard any- thing from them.”

IN GREY CUP James is in Toronto for Satur- day’s Grey Cup game in which

Canadian championship against Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He hasn't played hockey since his 1957-58 season with the Leafs. |

Imlach, also general manager | said he hoped he could get together with James after the Grey Cup to -discuss hockey.

James suffered a double frac- ture of his left leg early in the 1958 football season, which also

No 5 Bantam.:

by a player | tiers

Following is the schedule of practices for | Charlottetown’s Minor hockeyists' for Sattrday at Sports Arena. Officials in charge are doing all possible to arrange that each and every team has an opportunity to work out, Saturday, so all players are asked to be on hand at times stated so that there will be no holdups in the +schedule:-

7:00-7:35 - Bantams - Bich- wood - Q.S.S. Tigers vs Bears

7:35-8:10 - Bantams - Birch wood - Q.S.S. Eagles vs Hawks.

8:10-8:45 - Bantams - Q.C.H.S. Beavers vs Panthers

8:45-9:23 - Bantams - Q.C.HS. Cougars vs Royalty, etc., Bat-

9:20-9:55 - Bantams - Q.C.H.S. Crows vs Q.C.HS. Gulls

9:55-10-30 - Bantams - Royalty, etc. Ravens vs Parkdale, ete.,

Bluewings

10:30-11:00 - P’wts - P.S.S. Fal- cons vs Ravens

11:00-11:30 P'wts - P.SS.| Tigers xs Sp. Pk. Bluebirds

11:30-12:00 - P’wts - Q.SS. Set- |

Tho Guardian, Charlottotown, Fri, Nov. 21, 1968.

Saturday Program For Minor Hockey

at the times shown:— 7:00-8:45 - Leroy Barnett Alan MacKinnon Daryl. Doyle Davis, (Jr.)

5:00-6:30 - John Davis, (Gr. Bob Crockett

Boyles

Terry Sawchuck

ils Hospitalized

gramme by handling whistles Don Frizzell and 8:45-10:30 Mike MacKinnon, 10:30-12:00 - Gordon Wellner, 12:00-1:30 - Bob Crockett, John |

6°3)-7:9 - Bill Boyles, Gor-

9:00-10:30 - Walter Lawlor, Bill Players are asked to note there

@| afer the Wings reguiar goalie) General manager Jack Adams|ary treatment, the Red Wing was Terry Sawchuk was stricken with|said Sawchuk developed pains|taken to Detroit Osteopathic Hoe —

leg pains and taken to a hospital. ' early Thursday. After _Prelimin- pital for further examination.

THE K:R BOOT ~ SHOE] = CLOTHING STORE

announcing

ee

a The K & R Bodt, Shoe and Clothing Store invite you, the ene 4 ), | fomer to stop in and see our stock of men's and women's | Miner and G.P. rubber footwear and leather snow . Also ‘

don _Weliner ; men's dress shoes and work boots, and ladies’ new styles in 3 ‘heat :00 - John Richard, Gord | footwear.

And you'll want to see our line of men's station wagon full- length coats with fur collars, parkas with hoods, car coats, and bomber and leather and suede‘ackets. —

JUST ‘ARRIVED

-| wDETROIT(AP)—Detroit’ Red|] 100 pair of Genuine New Army Boots ............» $10.95 | ew’ York tnto Pilon nets ae And 100 -Army Raincoats Sewer ee eeeraassesenares $5.00 with a substitute goalie Thursday 50 pair Rain Pants ae ak 6 Gb BE ee woo oe 6 bah eo $3.95

Gift Suggestion

GET YOURS NOW

Se A Children’s Season Ticket : ie, oe” OSS Tt et tet An aber ; 12-30-1:00 - P'wts - Royalty, events at-the Arena .. . and. ’ ° is ~. Canaries vs Pkdale, oe | A Christmas : aii? ; : SPNO01:30 - P'wts - Royalty, | only $4.00 each. Drop in . . . Clearing of Broken Line Lots TO MAKE WAY etc., Bulldogs vs Pkdale Terriers.j °F Phone. Tickets delivered | seca < Buewses. - Qss. | if requested. for NEW STOCK 4 Birchw ms vs Elks — | a 5:30-600 7 ere - ass.) The Sports Arena. We are now featuring a special discount sale and are clearing broken line 600890 Peewees "Spring | ee soeckin in de ks ies we f balleri fords, spike and Louis Park Springers vs P.SS. Hers | are rs 0 nas, oxfords, spike 7 al ical heels, pumps in suede, leather and patent leather. There are mostly nar- Spitfires vs =. © row widths in the group. Reg. $6.95 and $8.95, clearing at only $2.00 a pair | 6:30-7:00 - Peewees - Park- Alsé 50 pairs of small sizes, 4 and 414. : dale Robins vs Royalty Orioles Also during this sale we are clearing 150 pieces of children’s and teenage 7:00-7:30. - Peewees - Parkdale clothing, including shirts, sweaters, pants, jeans, jackets and warm coats. Parkers vs Royalty Cubs f Thi ; 5 rid : ich lock until 8:00-9:45 . Midgets - Abbies is store will be open Friday and Saturday nights until 9 o’clock un vs Ramblers _ “Christmas, beginning Nov. 20th. & pn 8:45-9:30 - Midgeta - Vics Vs Rovals 9:30-10:15 - Midgets - Darts STO vs Arrows . vs Abbies ia 11:00-1145 - Juveniles - Royals vs Vics i Mice MK ‘Shceies tes 158 Queen Street Charlottetown Dial 5312 kindly assist in the day's pro-! ; a enema!

=ATURE THE |

“T used to go out after War- riors (Winnipeg Warriors of the professional Western Hockey League) finished practising, and do some skating,” James said. “I felt I had to do something.

“I found 1 could skate better than I could walk. and _ this boosted my moral. I felt even if I couldn't make a place on the football team again, at least I could try out for hockey.

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