Joey Durelle Heads Home

With Rematch On Mind

MONTREAL (CPl—Joey Dur- elle left for his home in Trots- Rivieres, Que. Westley nigllt‘ with a rematch against. Peteri Schmidt ,much on his mind. - ,_______

But S c h m id t’s manager George Sheppard had some- thing different in view for the immediate future.

ro PLAY FOOTBALl .

Can. Youngsters Start Too Late

By BOB TRIMBEE EDMONTON-401’) Many Canadian youngsters who want to become professional football players miss out because they don’t begin playing the game early enough, says Tommy Joe

Coffey.

“Ninety-five per cent of tile kids in Canada don‘t begin to play football until their late high school years and that's too late," the Edmonton Eskimos end from Texas declares.

“If there‘s any reason why Canada produces so many good hockey players it’s because they begin to skate almost as soon as they can walk and are play- log in regular league games by the time they start school." -

The weather may be against Canadians playing football some parts of Canada but “I don‘t believe it's as much of a detriment as some people say.”

"Get the kids out playing foot- ball in regular leagues at Six. You can play the game in the early fall or in the spring. I

“The Canadians playing the professional game today are as

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good as many 'of the imports and often have much more de- Sire. But under present condi- tions it’s only the extraordinary players that make the nine Ca- nadian Football League clubs. " TO BECOME CITIZEN Coffey, who rejoined Eskimos this season after dropping out a year to try his hand in the business world. hopes to take out his Canadian citizenship pa- pers at the end of the 1963 sea-

“After I quit playing I‘d like to enter the coaching ranks, ei- ther on a professional team in Canada or with an American college.

“I was offered a job as bacx- field coach at West Texas State (where he graduated as a phys- educatlon instructor in

knew I could play ball for a few more seasons."

Coffey. a physical education teacher at nearby St. Albert, says he wouldn't consider a high school coaching post in Canada “because football in Canadian schools is really an

lextra-curricular activity." Coffey regards the physical fitness of Canadian

As a teacher kids as “less than adequate." “The average high

of basketball without

over. They should

. \

mikiiltlitlfilhifl

.95

.lhas fought top-line opposition in - school ‘ MON. - FR]. 2 — 5 youngster should be able to fact r ‘iplay two or three good quarters “ falling

be able to.

,,,”',l"”"lx run a half mile without dying. lthen we'll see What's best.” mmuxuuxmuxummnmmml

BIRTHDAY SPECIAL , FROM

SECOND SECTION

Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 5, 1962.

PAGE 13 ;

“Let him lick a four guys first." said Sheppard. “Then we'll think about him again."

The 24-year-old Durelle bowed ‘to Toronto's Schmidt on a split decision here Monday night in a 12-rounder for the Canadian welterweight boxing title.

It was an action-packed bout before a crowd of 3,732 at the Paul Sauve Sports Centre and obviously went a long way to- ward reviving professional box- ing on a large scale here.

Durelle. a native of Bale Ste. Anne, N.B.. has taken up resi- deuce in Trois-Rivieres. where he is employed by a brewery and works at a hotel weekends.

TALKED’ OF RET'IRING

Before Monday night's fight. he talked about retirement if he lost. But he quickly squelched the suggestion in the dressing room later. despite the outcome.

“The guy never hurt me an fight all week against guys like him." Joey said. “So why should quit?"

Tuesday he told his trainer Jack Kravitz of Montreal that he wants to meet Schmidt

am.

Kravitz and Durelle’s-mana- ger Al Neiss. a Montreal phar- macist. both said: “Joey made all awful lot of ,mlstakes."

“He new it too," said Krav- itz. “He told me after the fight

at e was doing things wrong but for some rea- son he just couldn't straighten way."

“Whenever he tagged Schmidt with a left book, he stepped back instead of following up with a combination. And when he stepped backJIe got hit. He had no business doing that. We practised the follow - up for weeks in the gym."

i Neiss. who bought Joey's con- tract about two years ago, said Schmidt’s experience —- Peter

the United States—was a telling

o .

Neiss said he has no immedi- ate plans for his fighter.

i “He‘ll go back to training and

Sandy’s Royals and Old Spain Junior Penguins battled to l-all stalemate at the Sports Arena last night in an exciting. wide open contest.

The Penguins outhuatled their more experien opponents and had them reeling early in the third period when they fired two goals in the first five minutes of play to make the score read

3 ‘ or

The Royals kept plodding however and two costly penal-

d ties to the Penguins was all the

break they needed to come on even terms with the Baby Birds.

And Buck Whitlock came close to sending the Bucko Trainor- coached Penguins to defeat in the dying seconds of the game. Whitlock snared the puck right in front of the opposing net and let go with a shot which goalie Dennie Frizzell managed to get in front of but .the puck appear- ed to roll off his pads. After much pushing and shoving with players sprawled over the ice, Whitlock argued the puck ha gone in but referee Don Whalen. after conferring with the goal judge, ruled it no goal. PACE TEAMS .

Alan ‘Smelt' Gillis of the Royals and Roy Biggar of the Penguins paced their ‘ ective teams with a brace ‘of goals each. Other goals for the Royals were scored by Gunner McCor- mack. Apps Arsenault and Buddy MacIntyre. Kane. Mar- tin and Whitlock scored single- tons for the Penguins.

It was a see-saw battle all the way with the Royals open- ing the scoring at the 2.11 mark of the opening stanza. McCor- mack stealing the puck from defenceman Johnny Davis in the

O-

circle to the right of the Pen- guin cage and putting It In the twines behind Frizzell.

The Penguins were unable to tie it up till the 10.24 mark of the peri . Gerry Kane doing the honors on a assout from Lawlor. Before the session ended Gillis had put the Royals in front again with his first of a

'a B

The sandwich session was less than two minutes old when Big- gar put the Penguins back on even terms at 2-all with a back- hand flip from the blue line that caromed off rearg‘uand Josey. The Royals were short' handed at the time, Buck Whit- lock serving a two-minute trip- ping penalty.

Netminder Dennie Frizzell, guarding the Penguin cage. was really up for this one and was called on to make some out- standing saves in each of the three periods. He closed the door on Smelt Gillis on several occasions and made one great save on the speedy Royal play- er seconds before Gillis put the Royals ahead 3-2 at the 7.09 mar .

Biggar, Kane and Lawlor put on a brilliant passing display

Royals, Junior Penguins

Battle To 5-All Deadlock

penalty box in the third period and the frame only 43 seconds old Dave Martin caught the up- per right hand corner of the Royal net wit a partially screened backhander from just inside the blue line and at the 5.15 mark a lovely combination play, Lawlor to Whitlock. put the Penguins in front 5-3. Whitlock just flipped the puck over a prostrate Butch Ward.

The Penguins received their first of two costly penalties at the 10.23 mark of the fin frame when officials slapped coach Trainer with a bench penalty. Twenty-six seconds later Arsenault blasted a shot from the right nk that caromed off Frizzell's pads into the twines.

Toy Toy Gallant was serving a IMO-minute minor when Buddy Maclntyre scored what proved to be the final goal of the game at the 13.30 mark.

Both had some good scoring opportunities during the fin seven minutes but were foiled every time. Frizzell robbed Apps Arsenault of goal on a break away on 91143 occasion.

Referees for the game‘ were Don Whalen and Joe Coyle.

DI .—

l

' SUMMARY First period — 1. Royals. G. McCormack (unassisted) 3.11;

2. Penguins. J. Kane (unassist- ed) 10.34; 3. Royals. S. Gillis. (A. Arsenault, Josey) 13.54. Penalties — MacIntyre (minor. misconduct) 7.18; Whitlock

._.

9.37. Second period -— 4. Penguins, R. Biggar (unassisted) 1.33; 5. Royals. S. Gillis (Jim MacLeod. A. Arsenault) 7.09; 6. Penguins, Biggar (Kane, Lawlor) 10.00. Penalties — Maclntyre 19.49. Third period —- 7. Penguins. D. Martin (Peardon) .43; Penguins. Whitlock (Lawlor. S. Peardon) 5.15; 9. Royals, A. Arsenault (Jim MacLeod) 10.40 10. Royals, B. Maclntyre (Whit ock. Josey). Penalties - Josey 2.22; Penguin bench penalty served by Lee Kelly 10.23; Josey 12.12; Toy Toy Gallant 13.30; E. Reeves 19.40.

9°

i

.. FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Hockey School Next Week

THE annual hockey school for officials and coaches is scheduled to get underway next Tuesday morning at maritime- town YMCA.

Chief instructor this year will be Howie Meeker, fonmer star of the Toronto Maple Leafs and new sports director of OFOX and CJCN in Newfoundland.

er comes well qualified to handle the chores assigned to him and pupils at this year‘s sessions should find him tom of the best instructors in the history of this annual school.

Howie, a native of Kitchener, Ontario. spent four years the army during World War 11. Three of these years he served as a recreation and physical education director. From 1946 to 1952 he played with Toronto Maple Leafs and in his Initial sea- son captured the Calder trophy. emblematic of the outstanding rookie. After his playing days finished with Toronto, he coached at Pittsburgh but was back in 1956 as coach of Con Smythe’e Leafs. In 1958 he went to Canada’s newest province and has won wide popularity there since taking up residence.

Meeker is actively engaged in just about every sport and is reported to be a great organizer. His talents not only low in the field of sports but carried him to the House of .1951 when he captured Waterloo South for the my! Conservatives in a by-election.

5 far as we know. this is Howie’s first visit to this pro- vince. Sports fans are mighty 6995’ to welcome the former Leaf star and we're hoping that a large number of enthusiasts turn up for Dave Boswell's big school. g

It certainly should be one of the best ever conducted hero and that‘s surely taking in a lot of territory.

.i Tartans Nip

Beavers 4-3

MONCTON (OP) —- Halifax Tartan. 5. playing under new

in the Royal zone at the midway mark of the session before Big- gar triggered the 3-3 equalizer. The s of went between goalie Butchie Ward and the right pipe of the Royal net. WANTED PENALTY SHOT

At the 19.49 mark of the per- iod Buddy MaoIntyre was chased for booking Penguins' Stan Peardon on a breakaway and the Penguin players were calling for a penalty shot but the officials ruled o erwise.

With Macintyre still in the

5th A

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CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling

draw for Wednesday at t h e Charlottetown club. (S p a r e s needed).

7 P M

Ice l-— T. Whitlock. C. Asp- rey, D. Estabrooks, J. Wheatley vs. P. O'Rourke. E. Gillespie, C. Michael. C. Wheatley.

Ice 2 — R. Ewing, Dr. Mac- Kay, A.E. Piercey, J. Whelan vs. M. Jenkins. C. Flemming. L. Bagnall, T. Burke.

Ice 3— A. Burke, B. Dillon. B. Lynch, J. Squarebriggs vs. . O’Rourke. R. Ketch, L. Blaken- ey. N. Ball

U

Ice 4 — D. Cameron, G. Dil- lon, A. Saunders, A. Llewellyn vs. Dr. MacDonald, D. George, W. Rodd, B. O‘Rourke.

. Ice 5 — A. Humphrey. A. Ballem, R. Manning wick vs. M. Bell. D.

vers, R. McGregor.

9.30 P.M.

. S. War ell, S. La- t e ov

coach Bert Hmohfeld for the first time, came up with an aggressive display and defeated Moncton Beavers 4—3 in a Nova

Scotia Senior Hockey League game are a mere 600 fans here Tuesday night

who took over when playing- coach Bob Bowness quit Mon- day, coached from the bench as Tartans put up one of their best showings of the season. The victory moved Halifax into a fourth-place tie with Windsor Maple Leafs in the five-team league. did not play Tuesday

ning goal in overtime, blasting

one home at 1:49 of the 10-

minute extra session after the

teams fought to a 3-3 tie over

the first 60 minutes.

‘ a 1-0 lead in oal

. c HoWley Turner shot the win-

Meeker Arrives Monday

MEEKER will arrive here Monday afternoon and leave on return Wednesday. Because of the early departure of the chief instructor. the annual dinner, originally scheduled for Wednes- day night, December 12, has been changed to Tuesday. Decem-

11.

The school will swing into action on Tuesday morning and Howie and his assistants will be kept on the hop until his departure on Wednesday afternoon.

Las December Mr. Boswell was mighty pleased with tho - some 97 persons who showed up for the two-day school. It was the most successful one staged in the Maritimes and we believe the greatest number ever in attendance here. *

However. Dave is hoping the record will go by the board: next week when Meeker takes over as the school Instructor.

You Should Attend

ALL persons doing any refereeuig and all playing any part in the handling of hockey clubs in this province certainly should avail themselves of this fine opportunity of improving their (knowledge of the game. We well know you can't cram events!- thing into your head in a couple of days but you certainly will. pick up at least a few pointers which will help you and your

These opportunities are indeed ones that should not he al- lowed to slip away. If persons are really interested in promot- ing hockey in this Island province. then they should endeavour to learn everything they can about Canada’s national game. The type of instructors who have come to our hockey schools has surely been such that folks are in a great position to better their hockey knowledge. This year Howie Meeker follows a long line of top instructors. Frank ‘King’ Clancy was the

one brought here by Bill Reid in 1948. Some of the others since that time include such outstanding names as Clarence Camp-

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ston, Downe vs. II. Peters. G. Kays, “V. Robertson. H. Edwards.

Bu

W. Carr. nacott, E. ton. Jim Goode.

(Game

D. Saunders. Dr. Beck. M. Wad- deil, J. Veniot.

Ice 1 — B. LeClalr. L. John- J o h n MacDonald. C.

Ice 2 — en. Dr. Cox.

. . e period for fight-

ing With fans. bell, Carl Voss, Jimmy Gord Andre slave Tartans a O’Connor and Frank Udv

2—0 lead early the second

in Oscar Galldet we have feeling that Home

J. ’Veniot vs. D. Wo

Ice 3 — Central 2).

n- third r MacDonald, V. Mit- Howatt

Billy Creamerles and sent time.

period on goals by Doug

there‘s something you can learn and Jules Gagnon but

them. Plan now to “tenth-1t least.

Skinner, Roy ‘Red’ Storey, Buddy

Meeker folJOWs in the footsteps of some really big guys but; the ‘ ' by of .

will hold his own with a

some of the sessions. Surer at these get-togethers.

Hanson tied it at 10:55 the game into over-

Ice 4 — Dr. Giddings. F. Cox.

J. Zakem. B. Gaudie vs. Had

Maclnnes. H. Dobson. J.S. Tay-

lor, J. Bond Ice 5

PRINCE COUNTY INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY DOUBLE HEADER CIVIC STADIUM TONIGHT (WEDNESDAY)

7:30 p.m.—0’Leary vs. 9:30 p.m.—Summ) erside

Frank MacNutt

’ LIBERAL

Jewellers

Great George St. Phone 4-8635 _

Open Every Saturday. Until Christmas

GRAND RIVER HALL FRIDAY, DEC. 7th, 8 RM. Guest Speaker

. Zealand road builders an unus- — Art Love, R. Carr, ual problem. Where roads cross Bud MacDonald,_D. Wood vs. areas of geothermal activity. steam seeps through the pave- ment.

Adm. Adults 50c; Students 250

THIRD DISTRICT PRINCE

MALPEQUE HALL WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5th, 8 PM. Guest Speaker: J. Watson MacNauint

Refreshments

WELLINGTON STN. HALL THURSDAY, DEC. 6th, 8 P.M. Guest Speaker: Dr. W. E. Callaghan

Refreshments

ODD ROAD HAZARD Subterranean fires give New

NEW YORK (AP)—The na- ti most celebrated former All-America football player.' Su- preme Court Justice Byron R (Whizzer) White, was awarded the Gold Medal of the National

Fame at the association's an- nual dinner Tuesday night.

Southern California received .the MacArthur Bowl as the country’s championship team at the dinner. White was an All-1

Albany

{Whizzer White Awarded Medal

America halfback and the na- ‘ scoring leader at Colo- 1937.

More than 1,500 of football's past and present elite attended the $50 a plate affair.

N HONORED

Football Foundation and Hall of DOZE

Twelve men were inducted into the Hall of Fame.

The 1962 electees to the Foot- ball Hall of Fame:

Ben Lee Boynton, Williams. 1917. 1919, 1920: Guy Chamber-

vs. Kensington

Eagles’ Safety To Miss Game

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-—Don Burroughs, star d e f e n s i v e safety of Philadelphia Eagles, will miss the final two games of the National Football League season because of two fractured n s Burroughs was hurt on the last play of the first half last Sunday against Washington. The lanky halfback has frac-i tures of the two lower right‘ DesRocheslribs. the Eagles disclosed Tues- ‘ilay.

V i -.

J. Benoit

RALLIES

(Liston c:nsiders Ch’ship Sports Contract Broken

\

CHICAGO (AP) — Heavy- weight boxing champion Sonny Liston said Tuesday that he considered any contract with Championship Sports. Inc,. as broken and if dethroned Floyd Patterson insists on that group as promoters of a return match he will not fight.

For his Sept. 25 title fight with Patterson in Comiskey Park. which he won with a knockout in 2 minutes. 6 seconds. in the first round, Liston said he re- ceived $25,000 for training ex-

and $50,000 after the He said about $280,000 still owed to him is tied up by the government.

“If I meet Patterson again it will have to be under a different promotion and Baltimore stands ,'a good chance of getting it." Liston said. “Jack Nilon (ad- ‘visorl is going to get in touch with Patterson in New York this week.

"I don‘t think the light would be in New Yor . hey didn‘t want me there in the first fight and I don't think they want me there now.

“I Would rather Clay than anyone.

fight. Cassius