T

h .interviewed between periods that so

In

The Guardian. Charlottetown, m April 19. loss. a

spoRTs FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

Down .

By RON ANDREWS TORONTO (CP) — Eddie Shack got his I90-pound frame' in the right place Thursday:

f Bloke Will Be Back

IT seems definite that Hector "l‘oe' Blake will be (back at the helm of Mutual Canadiens next season.

You can't help but wonder however. what changes will take place in the liabs before they climb over the boards for to 1963-04 campaign. Toe gave a hintl Tuesday night when

me of a veterans would robably be playing their hockey with other clubs. Toe sug- this would he the case and he added that there was 3 big chance that these players to be traded away Would give better service to their new clubs than they have been giving of late to the Montreal outfit.

ANY chance that Blake himself would go was dismissed by Frank Selke. managing director of the club. Selke insisted that he want back and since Selke's utterances he appears to have talked Toe into staying. ' ~ ‘ But the Canadiens will undoubtedly be mucus several familiar faces come next season. We have the feeling that Geoffrlon, Provost and Johnson are considered expendable. These players could very easily find themselves wearing different uniforms next season. It will be interesting to see. just what happens. However. as Bill Ledwell points out to us. Canadians were the highest scor- ing team this past season. Their goalie, Jacques Plante, was in the chlnn trophy race right until the second last night. The team narrowly missed gaining first place. Indicating that there can't be too much wrong with the club. But Blake and Selke

few years. Chicago

these things go on. Cup bac this occurs.

that lies ahead.

after the Canadians were ousted had a top notch goaltender that Plante mi t

the twines agaln.

Plante's fault tha creditable fashion and Blake

have a few new he

and allowed Toronto Maple Their indifferent play Detroit Red Wings and

and that could very well incl

papers. . There should be some news Hawks‘ camp.

BOSTON (CPL—A strong Ca- nadian group headed by Gordon Dickson of the Hamilton Olym- pic Club vies with a large in- ternational field today in the 67th annual running of the Bos- ton Marathon.

dozen Canadians are among the near-record 200 run- ners hoping to start the 26-mile. 385-yard test at noon. Will Clo- ney. marathon race director. says that “without question” the field is the best ever.

The favorites are three-tlme winner Eino Oksanen. a hardy detective from Helsinki, Fin- land. and Olympic marathon champion Abebe Bikila of Ethi-

BASEBALL scones

3! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kansas City 000— 0 31 Chicago 010 000 fix— 3 5 Rakolv' (l-R Willis (8) and

Bryan; Herbert (1-0) and Mar- lin. HR: Chi—Nicholson (1°).

s-a

M0 101—- 610 l Mainffey, Culp (1-1) 6. Bold- schun (9) and Dal e: Hen ley. Fischer (6). Plche (7). Le Master (9). Raymond (24)) (9) an no. KR: Mil—barker 1. 800 001 M0 ~ 3 5 0

SillFran. monolox- 6120 Brunet. (0-2) Kemmerer (3). Drott (7) and Campbell; San-

ford (3-0) and Keller. HR: Hstn—Goss (1).

PlPlttsbns-gh mmom- S 01 St Louis women). 2110

Schwall. (14)) Face (9) and Pagllaronl; Brogllo. Ollvo (0-1) (a), Bauta (9) and Sawatskl. ncCsl-ver (9). HR: Stir—Boyer

STANDINGS

I: m CANADIAN Panes Alerte-

w 1. Pet. GBL Detroit 5 2.714 New York 4 a .571 1 RI c1 4 3.571 1 3'1 4 3.571 1 Cleveland a 3.500 1% Waco s s.wo 1n I“Unlocks : 4 .4. 2 Ilotion a 4.429 2 harem : o .m 2%

a «as: 3%

Should they decide to let Jacques go. we are certain some clubs would be anxious to gra t Leafs won the semi-finals. He performed in had to look elsewhere in order to find those responsible for the failure in the series.

Yes. the Masked Marvel will in all probability be between the pipes for Selke and company next season.

Trouble In Hawks’ Comp

CHICAGO Black Hawks are another team that are likely to aces come next

collasped and lost four in a row to the fourth

These goings-on are not the kind of things that will in the Chicago top brass happy. The: will be u e Pilous is on thin ice and this could be the time the Black Hawks' management give him the heave-ho. There appe of talent in the Windy City crew but that talent surely Is no producing the way it should. It could be that the owners will lav some of the blame on Pilous and give him his walking

opla. Oksanen won last year.

' Club:

3" onds six years

aren't happy however. with the club playoff record the past

Black Hawks too easily in 1961 and 1962 and Toronto Maple Leafs chased them to the sidelines In five games this year. .

These are the things that are borthering the proud Montreal executive and gentlemen like Mr. Selke don't sit idly by while Selke is determined to bring that Stanley k to Montreal and he wants Toe there as manager when

care of them rather

You can expect plenty of action from the Hahs in the season

What About Plonle?

THERE appeared to be a split between Plante and Blake

m the semi-finals. If the Habs

coming up, we'd be inclined to think However. the artist-netminder

isn't

anybody at present ready to take Jacques‘ place. This being the case. it seems almost certain that Plante will be guarding

that b him. It surely wasn ..

an-

October. first place ‘In the bag“ with llasped in horrible fashion

continued into the semi-finals against after winning the first two games. they

lace Ablemen. ake some changes made a change of coach. Rudy

arstobealot

soon coming out of the Black

12 Canucks Entered In Boston Marathon

Ranked right behind are 0k- sancn‘s running mate from Fin- land. Tenho Salakka: Blklla's running mate and fellow palace guard- from Addis Abaha. Mamo Wolde; Brian Kilby of England; and Aurale Vanden- driessche of Belgium, the world 30.000-metre record-holder. CANADIAN ENTRY HEAVY

Besides Dickson. Canadians expected to start are Bill Allen. of Toronto Scarborough Track Club; Paul Belliveau. Toronto Gladstone Athletic Club; Danny Pucknell and George Crerar. Toronto East York Track Club: Sig Walle. Chris Pickard and Orville Atkins. Toronto; Roland

I Michaud. M o n t r e al Mount

Royal Francs o Amis Athletic Ralph Williams, Mont- al. Zen Burianky, Ottawa; and Percy Smith, Hamilton. Finland has claimed the cov- eted laurel wreath four times running Since Franjo Mihalic's victory for Yugoslavia in 1958. Oksanen won in 1959. 1961 and 1962. with Paavc Kotila of Fin- land taking the honors in 1960. when Oksanen did not enter. Marathon experts anticipate a record In the hilly jaunt. John Kelley, of Groton. Conn.. set the existing. standard of two hours. 20 minutes and five sec- sgo. the first time out after the course was lengthened by 1.197 yards

'1 G

5 compensate for road changes

over the years. The record for. the old course was 2:14.14. set by Anttl Vlsksrl of Finland In 1950.

night and it result-5d in the Stanley Cup-winning goal ‘ Toronto Maple

9 Wings 3-1 in the most exciting game of the bestof-seven se-

Detroit net when Leaf rookie. defenceman Kent Douglas rifledl a shot from the left point just; inside the D e t r o it blueline. i Shack somehow was able to tip! the puck past startled RedI wing goaltender. Terry Saw-' chuk at 13:28.

. to d was penalized at 18:07 for holding. But the biggest and luckiest“I

gbreak for Leafs in the serles ,robbed Detroit of the tying goal . lin the last minute with Sawchuk [ watching from the bench. I Norm Ullman. standingl .only 10 feet from the Torontol ;goal had a wide-open net to, Ishoot at with Leaf netminderl Johnny Bower flat on the icel land Detroit’s Gordie Howe on] itop of him to one side of then net. j

But Ullman missed he 1“ ‘net. the puck hit Bower's leg: .and rolled over the two fallen. .bodies.

Little Dave Kenn. the key| man in Leafs’ march to thei‘ Stanley Cup this spring. scored1 lthe other two goals. His firstl ‘came with Toronto Shorthanded. 1 His second slid into an empty; jDetroit net with five seconds} :left to play. 1 Centre Alex Delvecchio gavel hVings a 1.1 t' ' e firsti Iminute of the second period and I :for the next 32 minutes it wasl iquestionable whether the Leafs

:could knock out the battling the crowd “We want Keon" fi- gettidg a direct drive at Saw-‘

ings. . , Leaf defenceman Carl Breweri wasn‘t around at the end of thel

j W

By DAVE BETTS . TORONTO rCP) — Everyone: was a hero in Toronto Maple} Leafs dressing room Thursday. night.

Players were congratulating‘ photographers: club officials‘ were taking photogra ha of re-' porters; champagne as poured for players too busy to rink it. a Roman rgy the participants - not Roman

L was like except that wore numbers numerals. A jubilant Maple Leafs squad. fresh from a 3-1 ‘11 var Detroit Red i s and their second straight Stanley Cup victory. was almost crushed against the walls and more and more happy Toronto supporters pressed into the room. Almost submerged in a crush of reporters was centre Dave Keon, describing time and‘

York Club Hols Shoot

Here are results of York Rifle Shoot held April 17. 1963. 1. Raymond Vessey 100 2. Cecil Watts 99

The Leafs took the set four. games to one. l " Shack was in front of the}

Everyone Is Hero In Dressing Room

Ing marker

Leafs Clinch Stanley Cup; Swings 3'1

tin

dging plu c ky Detroit Red‘ 5 _

DAVE KEON EDDIE SHACK

game after suffering what was: To say the Wings were out- reported as a broken left arm'played in this game would be midway through the third pe- wrong. Led by Howe and their rlod after he collided withisquad of youngsters, the Wings Wlngs‘ Andre Pronovost andlcame within an ace of sending slid into the boards, e teams back to Detroit for Brewer was taken to hospitalia Sixth game- for x-rays to determine the; The Wings. Who Weren't even extent of his injury, picked to make the playoffs in Cap l George Armstrong 1 the qwerty 9" ' season.p.°u' accepted the Stanley Cup—the .surpnsed everybOdy .by I‘nlsh' ninth time Leafs have won the 3 mg fourth and only (we pom“ championship _ from Natimmlvfrom the NHL champlon Leafs. Hockey League president Clar-I'Dhen they kMCked Ch’cagl’ ence Campbell with the tumult}?lack HS‘Vk‘ Wt.“ the 59m" raining down on the Leafs from i llnal series by wmnlng the .fI- the sellout crowd of 14.403. iglhaé game“ after dropping After the presentation, Bower; ' . and Howe. with arms draped: .The .Leafs made. it mm the around each other. exchanged filial. 1". comparatwe ease congratulations_ eliminating 'a weakened Mont- Said Bow'er: ireal Canadlens club ln five

"It was a close game and;games' could have gone either way." ‘TENSION HIGH And Howe retort ‘ T tension of this game “It was’your fau was noticeable from the start, our way. especially when Wings opened Keon left the rink lmmedI-illvith a burst of shots around ately after the presentation ofVBower and eats went the cup but a steady chant from nearlv four minutes without

so: i t it didn‘t go

nially brought the player outhhuk. aong with coach and general} - e- - manager Punch lmlach. ‘ Dem,“ "nae?! Leafs Power for almost straight four mlnutes when Gerry Odrowski was pen- alized at 11:01 and then Parker MacDonald at 14:09, before Keon dramatically opened the scoring. The loo-pound centre broke loose around Wings' Alex Del-

again how he scored two goals to deflate an Inspired Detroit' offensive.

In the first period Keoni entered an impromptu speed-: skating race with wing centre? Alex Delvecchio and beat him;

at the wire to score Leafs‘ first . WTORONTO (CP)_Demm Red

’ ings were quiet after Thurs- .day night's 3-1 loss to Toronto KNEW HE HAD HIM ‘Maple Leafs — but they still

“Delvecchio sort of 5mm. ,didn't sound like a beaten club. bled." said Keon between sips' They were 3“ talking Rho!“ of champagne_ "I had to go to {the shot Norm Ullmain took in the left side and I knew I had lthe final minutes which would him." ' ,liave tied i p but which

He had goalie Terry Sauchu deflected past the open net: too_ And then there was the wm-

With seven seconds left in the 1 "91' by Toronto's Eddie Shad“

third period six H ., . . attackers pressing a Toront WeuyNorman' sa‘d.De”°.'t quintet (Bob Pulford was in the “mm s“ Abel! .Placmg “‘5 penalty bow. Keon “just fired.h8nd on Ullmans shoulder.

“We‘ll dream on that one. Ullman. with Detroit enjoying

man advantage and with Terry Sawchuk pulled from the Red Wing net. looked as if he was going to send it into over-

it at the empty not. If it hrad‘l missed I wouldn’t have been unhappy. , 3 But it didn't miss and Keon was even farther from a state of sadness. “me Trying to raise his voice over “B'ut his Shot hit me on the the jubilant strains of an old St. the leg_n Detroit's Michael's College song rendered {Gordie Howe told reporters. by the fluid voices of FrankIHOWE ATOP BOWER Mallovlich, Dick Duff acid Ream; Howe w s tangled with To... a unusually s u b d u e ie I owe, Shack related how he outfoxed onto goaltender Jahnny B Sawchuk for the winning goal in the third period

3’ veteran defenceman M a r c e 1

.Wings Thought Shac< Lucky

t They thought Shack was lucky. not

lHUNTERS’ CORNER

looked blue and firm although! less then a foot In depth. Trout were un-cooperatlve so after al half hour of fruitless effort I,‘ told my wife I'd go back home; and do the barn chores before!

see my bet l e r half comingl

ly I began to think about how tricky this supposedly blue lce‘. can be. I have known it to give, way beneath one boot just the‘ boot size and shattered ice cry- i stals would bob up in the. water still blue looking but quite brit- J tle. l Ihurried back as fast as I 'COllld go. I remember a sickle moon riding the dark. green lspruce as I neared the dam. Was I ever glad when I came ‘. in sight of the dam and saw her . busy pulling a big trout out of ‘ one hole and leave it flopping jon the ice while she ran and pulled another of the same Slzei

lQENnEH

ALEX DELVECCHIO

.vecchio and blazed a 15-foot drive past Sawchuk Into the far gslde of the net at 17:44. It came 29 seconds after the Leaf pen- ;alty-killers were called into action because of an elbowing. sentence to defenceman Allan. Stanley. Armstrong golfed a clearing shot over the Toronto 1bluellne and Keon picked up the puck with only Delvecchio back.

Delvecchio tied the score at the 49-second mark of the sec- ond period when he golfed a long shot from left wing into the far side of the Leaf net. Howe fed Delvecchio and puck and.

Pronovost also drew an assist on the play.

; SUMMARY - . ' First Period: 1. Toronto. Keon i 16 IArmstrong) 17:44. Penal-l ‘

l

flies—Faulkner and Pulford 10:!

‘49, Odrowski 11:01, . Mac» ‘ Donald 14:09. Stanley 17:13. 1‘ ' E Second period: 2. Detroit_, I i Delvecchio 3 (Howe, M. Prono—i - =vost) 0:49. Penalties mith. ' E 8:35. Shack 11:35. Jeffrey 13:55.; i Third period: 3. TorontoI [Shack 2 (Douglas Pulford) ‘13:28; 4. Toronto Keon 7 (Arm- .strong Stanley) 19:55. Penalties. " —Stewart. Howe 9118, Smith‘ v 15:32. Pulford 18:07. '

9412—25: 5714—26.

l—lying on top of him—In the; Toronto goalmouth when Ull-"1 .man shot at the unprotected; inet. There was some specula-l ltion about their situation. Some ‘ ifeel they were in the crease: which would have nullified the goal had Uilman scord. ‘ ,

Shack scored the winner mld- ‘ ‘ 1 way through the third period on g ‘ a shot which deflected off twoi players before going into the

aves: Sawchuk . Bower

“A double-bank like in pool.‘ ' that‘s what it was." said tough: old Bill Gadsby. the Detroit‘ ; em-an.

‘ Sawchuk. who slammed his; stick loudly against the corridor ‘ wall in disgust on his way to .the dressing room, was surly; 'with some reporters. ‘

. Asked about Shack's goal. . ' ‘ ‘Sawchuk was blunt: V ‘ : ‘You saw the game—write "

jit." he snarled. Later. be cooled ‘ [ off and added. “ it hit there. hit ‘ ihere then did something else”:

it got dark. I fully expected tornot standing mkle deep in slushl |

home across the fields. Sudden. chinks in one's clothing.

risk with 10 or 12 feet of water the ice ~ they were

with the ten ing. Those who fished from ihe.them to cut them a little larg- bank. where open

_ OoAv- TONIGHT- SAT. UNTIL 5 '

out of the other. The Ice ap- peared to be covered with

t t. ‘ c203“! Ibmhgvso {gigggger “‘51 structed last fall and has all the

I ks of becoming a top

was around the twenty mark.;?:;$agam it alrea . . . — dy IS at Thats what I call ice fishing —i the momem‘ Th9 Macxenzh Dam. Cardigan North. was an- jother top trout producer. This The” were some nice catfd m'was constructed in 1961 'l and ls 3 Departmental projecr. ches of trout made on the past' A little bird whispered to me opening day but for the most that it was at this dam that the art were on the short side or “V0 Montague anglch cauEht none at all. The MacPhail Dam their limits of twenty each on at Orwell produced some good: the Opening day. A black Volks- catches. The ice was tricky ——1wagen is a conspicuous

( roe moor DAM

as a bitter wind seeks out the

The MacPhail Dam was con:

, : 1‘-r

mode ,

17 w“ "it. endorse” '

in: it

153;.

scant six inches and not to' of transportation. I was rcques-

a

stable at that. Three anglers ted to pass on a vote of thanks took the risk, and it was some to them for cutting the holes in for under them. but it paid off with they were good for another for-

44 trout. They were top panfish ty trout. They voiced this com-

in two classes 10 and 12 inchersj pla i n t. if it can be called a inch predominal-‘complainl. and would like for

was‘ er next year — the first trout

available, had poor luck for thef was so large it nearly )amm

most part. ' on the pull through.

sononon

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neat checks and subdued stripes regular and tall sizes

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Brushed Nylon LAMINATED '

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. leathers in black uedes In Brown.

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Firestor Cops Rich Trot

an American-bred horse from Italy. led most of the way Thursday night and captured the $45,000 Transocesnlc Trot It Yonkers R a c e w a y. defeat-

star.

chino Ossani and owned by nlno Bergami of Bologa. Italy. came home by 1% length over the favored When. a New Zea-

lsnd horse owned and driven by William Doyle. Belgium's Ravioli. driven by Walter Martens slat owned by Charles Martens.. In the 1% mile hot. The win- Union failed nlnl