10 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon. 3pm 6. 1964.’

Windsor Player V. On Iniured Lis’r i

OTTAWA is not expected to play fol Windsor Maple Leafs when “It \laritintc senior champions mom Ottawa Montaunzlrds to- nght ill the opening Qfllllt.‘ of the Eastern Canada Allan (Sup .icmntinills.

All .‘iilnts in tlic hc~1-ot~fl\( sores will be played :11 the 0f itlwrl tlhliml'wlnl.

to . e t t e. fl dcfcncolnzln ‘.\1'I‘ll<lli‘i’l hit hilf‘i“ when thc \loplr lcnfs held a practice .11 inc l‘ltllllil'lltil Suntliiy ci'cnln:

lit‘ill'li‘ Roy. Windsor‘s plily-'

in: wilcic‘ri. ~z‘.'t 51c wil USU Ro'ly titty =lt zllxlcc of t‘oscite. titty til;l_\'(‘.l for ll:llif:l.\ illit‘ng 'itc youillilr si-hciiiilc .‘lllli nuts l‘lt‘ifl‘ll up by Win/{stir For the

playoffs

Rousseau Describes

\l(t\'l [1‘le \l, '(‘l' Hot)in lIl‘lli-«H'Hll thinks not lost po<l lll't'l\ but llll‘t.l\l.\ :is wet.

The lltlic. ltiS-potlttfl right will .‘cr pollt‘fl the winning goal Sat in'dzly fllJlll for .llonlretll (and them" 1-3 \‘ictoi'\ twcr l‘ol‘ollto \l;lplc Lents

Youth: Jim Roberts, 2111’ Hails rookie rictcncenltln. put Rolls scan in the clciir while the Louis“ power play team was storming the Montreal cittldc'

“It \\';is a perfect pass.‘ Roussciiu sold, drying himself after a shower in the Cuna ' til't‘xalli; room. .ltléliit‘ .loltnny BO\\CI illoycd to ‘iis right side, "which is \\ltc"c 1 usually shoot.” Rous soon \illfi.

Combinés Feelng Confident

Sl’lllifiRSIfll; i‘olnlilllcs' ;ll.tyln: coach \':1nr'c Harris last.

t

ii iii e~.p"c.~si‘ri conttdcncc in it it link ('llillllf‘" of (icfcnt- ‘1; I 1‘! dcrictnn Cop'thls at

<.l\.t Sind‘iim tonight despite it nair ct (iciczlts in the New lil'ilil>\\l('i\' Capital.

"11: (fortnilncs itkl oiit 13-3 in illt' ill“! of he scl'ics open- r" ’l'luiz'sttm lllLlel tlud Sutur- l|‘.f‘ :lftt‘rnonlt lost 3-3.

"We time no excuse for Sill- llt't by t I lnll " iii'll‘l'iS said. 'bul lll lllf "it'st game we went. M the .cc trod. It took its si hours. to :11 to l"i‘c.’ii‘\rtcton due to the tornty \ir‘iltht‘r.” mirth: i‘l't‘ Quin: 40nd up the ltt'd pcl'lnri [lllfl IL’l-t'l of th. .ci-tiori but then we run on: at :1 Mon ill-on we out- soi' t'hcni

fiiy'n: 1110\1 of the t‘l‘t'dlt to Smile flint loch for the Cups” 2. (lift \ .ltll:._ ju‘l‘l‘ ('(lnl‘ tni ntcrl “We l1.l\t‘ no exrilsc for “V S:lttit"':l;. liw. W." tziitsiltll form lllt‘: btl’ inch wits tilll— li-Itt l'fic " p. on the Minor till I lii’:d it not hot t‘t int until the lJAin-iltltc

Iii f‘iHl. .‘locDOl'GALL

\tI'lVI‘l‘il-ZH, CP‘tm "Olltlnis— lirr' l‘tivwo lt'liflt‘ll pill ‘ :lllt’ltly

\llfl “131? ms the only wrly to 'lt‘-/Z'illf‘ ‘ii‘w Toronto Maple Lents 'm' to \lontrcul (Tona-

dtcus 1-3 Saturday night. a dc-

tc it t‘.:i! drastically jouptii'tli'tt‘d lhc :l> 'ispirations to win the titlc}. (‘in for the third (’flll-t‘(‘t|ll\‘f‘ .\(‘.’lt‘.

('.'tli:ldtrn: effectively Slifit‘d

the Toronto power play that drew ~n 'nony oolls :lnd obs in the fourth dump of the best-of- '~(‘\'cn with mini finnl. then skn'ed and checked with a “an lllli‘ mode the breaks go their way

1. trim! :zonltendcr Charlie llm'uc mode more than t C re- qtli"r‘rl contribution as the (‘n- lléltl‘f‘lls look a 3-2 series lead. [for j." “as I‘snm'lnlll‘ otllstilndv in: in the third period when the

hll‘ltlll l-‘runk Mahovlich line Started to boom for Toronto with :m iliiihority it htld been

lackin: in the first two periods.

Leftwingcr ousseau. whose play in some recent 2.111th hm been somewhat less than authoritative. was the Ca- nadicns' bl: hustler He was a standout as a penalty-killer and his aggressive skating produced; a goal—the winning one—and} an assist Leftwinger Balon. emergency replacementi (‘lxxnlle .iirosc tind (‘laude Pro-‘ Vth scored the other Montreal

t 2n :1, ‘ MI'KENNEY GETS PAIR

I ecu-ingot D o n Ml-Kcnney displayed an unusual talent for"

skating across the goalmouth atltime he tipped a b1ue_“ne shot

the opportune moment. as he. tipped in two hliieline shots for; Toronto's two goals.

The game attended by Prime ‘ SCORES WINNER

Minister Pearson. was not un-

duly rough. But the club. con-'goal at 19:35 of the second was

thl—Yves Cosetic.

gmnincd confident that Month}; ‘ntirtls could

. on didn't act a part of it." said La

‘ think it

ti‘itl\ seldom eat fish. ice

Rousseau Scores Winner; Canadiens Down Leafs 4-2

ishootinu distance. Toronto goal- : tender . looked jittery on all three

n a "e i nadiens

The Leafs' coach would make . »_ no prediction on tile eve of the ‘ ‘ series. He said he didn't care l whether it went five games so long as his team won

“USS Tyrcll. niilnngcr of the Ottawa distract champions. ic

tzlkc tltc tncilsure . of the highlydontctl \‘m'a St'tllla team

\lonfics not good news ovet tc weekend when tttcy learned that \‘ctcrun forward Billy Wilt- son will be table to play ltl int. i opcnin: :nlne Watson injured. his hock during the final game .‘ of [llf‘ Ottnwn district series hill 3 rccoyci‘cd sufficiently to pl‘dc-g ii>(-‘ wl:h the club both Saul day and Sunday

Entwined ill their own hoc- key sticks. Chicago defense Al MacNeil (19L Detroit right

"But he left about one foot for inc on the other side. Some body tried to poke check me -— it was—but. . he didn't my stick hard enough. 1 just let the puck 50 in that little hit of space."

‘ DISCIPLE

Rousseau scored 25 goals dur- in: the National Hockey League scilson. and credits much of his success to reading Norman Vlii- o S cent Pciile's The Power of Posl- .

li\'e "liinking. “

(.‘liitide Lat‘ose. a 22-year-old; By JIM CULLEN Hearst. Ont., winger playing his; St. Dunstan‘s Junior Varsity first Stanley Cup game, fired . hockey team defeated the Chair- ono of the Hile' four goals, the. i lottetown Legionaires 4-3 in the one that put them ahead briefly . first game of their best of three 2-1 111 the second period. Iseries in the final round of the

ills :lnkle - high shot. from gCharlottetown and district Juli- about 10 feet out. beat Bower iior Hockey League. the short right side. "He ‘ The teams eac fired two igoals in the opening period. but

lln"? 831 n d n a“ mumi

I

like a fanatical coal — miner.I The following is the curlin picked up a loose puck outside ‘draw for today at. the Charlotte 'tie Toronto blue line and 7.1g flown Club (Spares needed): mmcd his way around a con .6:50 P.M. fused Leaf defence to score the 3 Ice 1 H. Machines. B. Boyles. first Montreal goal. ‘V. Roberston. J. MacLean vs J.

"l shot from my wrong side." lBrooks. A. Garrett. B. Crockett. Dare said. "Bower didn't even . ' \(‘f‘ it." Someone suggested its \£l> :1 soft shot that Bower Chisholm. .. MacLati‘e vs. looked weak on. .T White. E. Gillespie. G. Mac-I

"it was like heck," Balon rc- Innes. Dr. Cameron. ‘ illicit "It was a hard shot. l‘ Ice 3 F. Mat-Millan. K. ken-g was Brewer fdcfence- nedy. H. Edwards. M. White vs. 1 man ('zirl Brcwcrl who tried to L. Wellner. B. Jones. D. Reid. ‘ stecr me away. But he waan . B. Patterson.

..

riwc. who has the build of .1 \tr \mci‘lca while weighing only 170 pounds.

"players who have appeared in 1.

to.

if"

t

“m

..‘ than... 3......

AFTER ITMMEi

Wing l-‘loyd Smith flight jer- seyi and Chicago's defense Reg Fleming struggle to reach

puck in first pciiod of St‘ln- ley Clip playoff game Iiisl night (AP Wircpiloto)

Junior League Executive

Sainfs Profes’r

the Saints outscored the Legion at the Charlottetown l“tll'lllll to- squad 2-1 in the sandwich ses- nig . sion. There was no scoring in These two lop-notch illliiir the penalty ridden third period teams are going all out to cap- whiclh saw SDU coach. Bill Mac- ture the league chznnoionsllip . Millan given a miscon- and local hockey fans are really i duct for continuous talking to doing themselves :in injustich the referees from the bench. if they fail to witness the excel-

The second game which was lent series being staged byl played yesterday afternoon 1 these two rival clilhs.

saw the Legion down the Malpe- —"' que Road Collegians 6-3. butii . t

the game was protested by the i R

St. Dunstan's management. and! I e } the protest was upheld by at.

meeting of the league exccutive‘ M. held at the Charlottetown Forum . l last night.

waioitglzdali of the rifle shoot held at Mill‘- a half hour while team i‘epre- raitflarb(ir 0“ salurdM‘ Apr!

sentatives and the league execu- i . .

. .' . . . . ' ( I 99 live discussed the eligibility ofigilimgsm .m three of the members of [hot Fred WM“. ‘ in; Legm" Squad‘ :Randall Richards 05

The players were ruled lllf‘ll—‘ B gible on the grounds of leaguei rule which states: “That all teams must play only

ruec Gormlcy Bruce Dori

. . tMarven Gordon “W 1 John Goshco

{ii

in front of it. Bower just didn’tl Ice 4 E Tonton. Dr Jelks, the "‘9'"? for Eh?“ reSPECiiVe Charles Bock see it at all." W. Carr. B Parke vs. H. R. teams for a minimum. of (2) Keith WM“1 0m. haunt“ resting on a nu, lCanmhers. v. on, C. glarlottetown and District Jiin-l Harley Fraser titt\\'ll izlblc. (‘onch Toe Blake al Downe. I. Webster. . ‘0’: 19313"? games' Darrell White lowed that the game was the Ice 5 Fw Cums D. web; The ploiest launched b_\ the. Alan Richards 30 t'incst effort by his team in the .5ng R Macxmm G Lord :‘ 581"” management W‘"‘ “3' Doug Herring so

series so far. :vs. . Sto y. H. MacLe'nnan.l ‘ "f4‘.\'cr_\'body worked tonight ;P_ Borys. P, Whelan, 1 That was the difference." 18.30 PM, " " m“ Listed below are the teamst SENTENCE SPY taking paint in a five garnet

round-robin. The skip will be responsible for icing ii team.

ice 1 Open. . ice 2 D. Cameron. B. Dillon. f Cameron. J. Wlialen vs. Dr. 1

'I‘okyo \I‘t # Seven South Victuilmesc have been con- iicted of espionage by a Nort \'ioln.'lntt"s(‘ court. Radio Hanoi I Séilfl Saturday. One '

sen- ‘ . tented to death, one to life int-12:15:32”? Afiémuc“enyn‘ 6' l ’prisonnlcnt and the other five] Magi ‘1‘ Be“ 'A Smith s 1 1” MN)" forms ranging dfmm Warwick ~l.) Cox. vs. I Square: . I 20 . . t _ . .I . .. £21.]: “ "cals' 9 ma ca“ ' briggs. G. Dillon. A. Baillcm. I. .— - ~—r — -~ » .e-l MacKinnon. \‘OT F‘ISII EATERS .. ° 4 ‘" .B“"k°' 17' Be” at Nicholson. 5. Layers \'S. \t'liliiiuli Mexico has almostiGilili’lnl. A. Sounders, B. Mac-: infill!» lll|l(‘.\ of coastline. Mexi- Gicgor. K. Rf‘fl'dy- 5—0pm.

l

scored with Balon in the penalty box for elbowing Red Kelly and with the Toronto power play‘ that played a big role in the fs' 5-3 win Thursday night supposedly putting on the pres- sure,

Hodge was equal to all the Leafs could throw at him in the third period and when Bower was pulled for a sixth attacker

tinned out their way into pltlvnff pcnnlty records. Refe- roc Vern Ruffcy called 15 pen-i allies to boost the clubs‘ total

o lo:‘. for the series. breaking the record of 98 for the most manholes over in 3 Stanley Cup series.

The ('nnndlcns also set a new mark for the most penalty min; utes by one team in a playof series. The 26 minutes they got PWVOSl Weed “P the boards .oturtltiy night boosted their am? Sh‘” ""0 the 09"“ net at totnl to 148. well ahead of the 19130- old record of 128. The Leafs‘ 12 The M on 1 re 31 goaltender minutes increased their series' made 28 saves. some of them lDltll to 130. eye-catching. to Bower‘s 24.

.\IcKenney opened the scoring Beliveau. who suffered an of 3:37 of the first period. With injured knee Thursday night on play in the Montreal zone. Andy 3 check by Eddie Shack. was Batitcotc toyed with the puck limping Saturday night but is along the blue line without go- expected to start practising ' offs I do .VIcKcnney again today. However. it was tipped his shot past Hodge as not known whether he‘ll be he \kntctl in front of the net. ready for the sixth game Tues-

Bzilnn tied the game at 2:35 day night or the seventh. which of the second period after the will be played here Thursday Leafs courteously allowed him night if necessary.

0 nlczmdcr unmolested into the Toronto zone and within easy

it!

[-4 0 2D

I;

SUMMARY

First period—1. Toronto, Mc- ' wo Kenney l (Bathgate. Horton) Numb 5:3’7. Penalties—Pulford. Trem- m blay 0:47. Stanley 2:20. Laper- rierc 6:37. Balon 8:48. Mahov- lich. Backstrom 9:08. Horton 13:06. Ferguson 17:27. Second period—2, Montreal, Balon 1. 3:25: 3. Montreal. La- rose 1 tRousseau) 12:03: 4. Tor— onto. McKeuney 2 (Horton,

Johnny B o w e r

goals scored with him . partially blocked the h t.

real

Larosc. who had a goal and an assist in 21 games with Ca- before he s . down to Omaha Knights of the

3 a.

Central Professional Hoc ke y _ _ League. beat Bower at 12:03 of ArmSlmngl 1‘1”)? °~ Monlrealv Rousseau (Roberts) 19:35.

the second. ‘ “mommy scored his second Penalties—Ferguson 4:24. Baun

6:41. Balon 18:43.

goal at 17:20 of the second Thid Mind 6 M t ] riod to tie the score 2—2. This I' l' - . i on red. p9 Provost 2. 19 30 Penn “a b George Armstron under Kelly 9:3. 501’“ Minor I Biodge. g misconduct 11:35. Saves: Bower 712 5—24 ousseau's game ~ winning H 8 k3

edge 8 1 Attendance—14,004, 1

game out and have it replaye i

lCU‘RLING DRAW

‘ The following draw for the

. Bonapin will

gards toyesterday‘s game waleom1a WM”. that Kevm Smith was not ell-i Ralph no” gible for today‘s game because . .. -_ .. of fighting in previous action. ‘ PROTEST UPHELD ; The teams agreed at the he- I ginning of the year to a fighting rule which said that "a player entering a fight in the first. or second periods would be out‘ for the remainder of the game and a player entering a fight. in the third stanza would not; be allowed to play in the next

By THE CANADIAN PRESS SA L'RDAY

National League Toronto 2 Montreal 4 I.\lontrcul lends hcst~of-~c\‘en‘ semi-final series 11—2! American League TRocllcster l Clerclitnd 4 IClcveland quarter-final series C 2-11 l’l'm‘idctlcc 2 Hershey 0 'licl'shey wins best-of-Iltrcc quarter-final series 1‘. 2-lt Central Professional St Piiul 2 Omaha 1

0.

So with this rule brought to the forefront of the meeting held under the. guidance of lea- gue president. Brig. A W. Ito - crs. the executive was unania mous in its decision to throw the (1

series)

is the curling western League Bel ‘

vedel‘e GO” Los \llzelcs 3 Deliver .l and Wllllel‘ Club for [Odal'I lLos Angelcs wins best-of- 5-00 P-M- seven semi-final 4-2) 1 e 1 — S. Bryenton B. be

International League

c . .- Page. P. Trainer, Helen Kenne-i wmdmr 1 1‘ on Km

dy vs. c Kennedy. Nor ‘

Simpson. I. Hughes. Doris Pei-t

ler'n. . , li:e2~—l-‘. Hansen. 8. McCiir-t P0" ""0" 1 WM“

dy. .lohn Simmonds. Audreyl ‘hdedfi loads hm ‘

Reta Meg semi-final 2-11 ‘ Ontario Junior

McLean vs. D. Hill, Eachcrn. Harry Simmons. Kay: Hughes. 1 S ('zltharines 4 Montreal 6

ice 3 — F, Acorn. Tillie Acorn. . 'Montrenl wins bestof-scvcn Bill Mulligan. Sal Trainor vs. } semi-final series 4-2. one game‘ Bonnie LePage. Bertie Howattuticdl John Smith. Doss Rogers.

Ice 4 - Harry Bartlett. Joyce Beer. Heber Jones. Betsey Hous-

ton vs. lvan Horne. Fran Boyles. l 'SaSkam‘m . . o" ‘ ' cstel'n semi-final 1-0)

Allan Cup iKimberley 1 Saskatoon 8 leads best

Butch McGee. Edith Davies. ‘ 7. 5 p m. i ‘ Saskatchewan Junior Ice 1 — C Flinn. Kay Mus.; Regina 3 Estevan 6

t Estevan leads best-of-scyen

tard. lvo Cudmore. Marg Grant. I

vs. . air. Rosemary Hills “"31 1“”

Wally Cotes. Isabelle Laidlaw. . E8519"! League Ice 2 p i c k a rd, peg . Greensborth Clinton 3 l

~— ‘1

Weir. Tom Laidlaw Ann Mc- . — _

. ' . NEWSPAPER MAN DIES t Lean vs. Montague — George TORONTO (CF. _ Doug.“ worm ‘Sinclair Robertson. 86. ncpllcw

Ice 3 — Ron Drysdale, Vimy? of

. John Ross Robertson. founder I ‘Sfllmmonss'vfdBgfichggfigg Janet t of The Telegram. died llerc Fri-

lda . He was a trustee of the

' Y Drysdale, Joe Malloy. Jane newspaper for many years. Mr. ‘ Robertson joined The Telegram Ice. . Montague .No- 2 _ ' in He wrote an editorial Hugh'e Simpson' Eunice end‘l age column in The Telegram more' Ke'th Kennedy' “93‘ Mc' I under the initials DCR Lean. ' ' 9.30 p.m r~ ~~7——- ~ ~~ Ice 1 — Norman Nicholson. Marie McNeill. ' nu n. i

AT THE FORUM

MONDAY. April 6th

Laura Pickard. H.H. Kelly. Bet-

ty Bryenton. 4 Ice 1 — A. Mac E achern,t

Yvonne Wilson. H. Carmichael.

Connie Brennan vs. Myron Bell.

Louise Bell. Stu Levers. G we ii arbour.

Pauline Jones vs. Rea Newsom. I

iTllESDAY. April 7th

Ice 3 — Montague No. 3 vs. I" ' i - _ 4:30-0:00 p.m.—Ch|ldren Skating Metnms. Pearl Smith. Cam Me ‘7“me "MFREJ. R.“ n

lean. Patsy Scales. Ice 4 — Pud Beer. Gladys Malt WM“ 0"” 75" loy. Ted Miller, Disa Wilson vs. WEDNESDAY, Apr“ 8th

AL McCurdy. Bernie Flinn. Er- rol Nicholson. E. Bartlett.

dinner and dance he held Wednesday. April 0.1

4:30-6:00 p.m.—Chtldren Skating l 8:00-10:00 pun—Adults skating 15c

. by

i lites .‘lS first. Udvari signalled when I saw the puck either 1, lilo goal as the Hawks skated

_w-:is given a IO-minute miscon-

The I0lit)\\'lll'.‘ :ll'c the results? arm I 1 Wings. who now play the Hawk:

"4) during the late stages of tlie‘.the . 32' game and pulled Crozicr frumframe and this lone marker

Hobs Owner 1 it Is Satisfied

As Hawks Sh

By JACK SULLIVAN l the nets with about 30 seconds.

(‘anadian Press Sports Editor remaining.

(‘Htc‘AGO tCPl Chicagoi Bobby Hull scored the game'- Black Hawks scored two thirdi first goal at 2:52 on a pow“ period goals. one hotly disputed ’ play with Jeffrey off for book- ‘ Detroit. to defeat the Red ing. It was his first goal of me Wings J-2 and [:0 Into a 3-2 lead playoffs. Gordie Howe. the old in their besi-of—seven Stanleyg pro. tied it at 5:43 of the second (‘up semi-final. ‘ eriod with Chi a ' e 16

With the Red Wings ahead 2-1 p c gas R gg

_ , That was it until Pronovosi‘s lliil period. the Hawks tied it. goal put the Red Wings in from 2-‘2 on a counter that sent the 2.1 in the third period. Then the “0“ meS S’Clllng and Scream" big fuss started 13 seconds later ith 'iltcr referee Frank Udvari on Wham-arm's goaL ‘ goal judge Grant I'Iasson .BLEW WHISTLE 0‘ 1“"‘m‘0- _ _ Udvari told reporters aftei l “'35 a "Unfusmg few mm' 'the game: “I blew the whistle

. ing on the mesh on the outside after him and then, after a con- ‘0; the net or inside the goaL sullzltion with the goal judge. ‘ “I wasn't exactly sure whpre llilrilri ruled it was a goal. the puck was a. the time be_ in}; “m started a" 0"” icause of a play earlier in the “'3‘,‘ . game when the puck rested on PINNMI 0;\ BOARDS _ the outside of the mes l‘(l\'£ll'l was pinned against um" I knew the puck was “"i b”:st by a horde 0f D“ dead and so] blew the whistle. troit players and Larry Jeffrey, 1M 1 skated toward the net, ‘ “"‘0 apparently had some 513' [noticed the puck was inside. “1””! things to say ‘0 quarli‘ “Actually. the Detroit players} didn't argue that the puck was i in the goal but that the whistle 1 had blown before the puck en- t tered. But that wasn't so. j RULES FOLLOWED "We have automatic rulesl

duct.

Kenny Wharram, Hawk rignt winger. shot from to boards and tile puck hit. the side of the not. He was given credit for the goal. 1 Rookie goalkeeper Roger Cro zier. substituting for allln Terry Sawchuk. pinned against the mesh with his glove.

1n the. milling and scrambling around the goal. he was shoved and ended sitting down in goal.

The red light flashed on and Wings protested. Udvart had a huddle with Easson, sig- nailed no goal. and it was the Hawks“ turn to squawk.

Another huddle and the goal was allowed.

CAMPBELL WATCIIED

President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League. who watched the proceedings from the press box, said it at; pezircd to him the Crozier was the only mall to handle the puck and he probably put the puck ill the nct llilnsc .

Stan Mikita banged home the winner with just three minutes and 52 seconds remaining in the amc when his 25-footer blazed . (‘rozier‘s outstretched left

5R

5

High School PWC ‘I

Dunstan's team defeated

St. hockey

game played at the St. Duns-. fan's rink Saturday afternoon.

The teams battled to a stale- mate in the opening stanza as botll m i s s e (1 some excellent scoring opportunities.

they had displayed in the first period. The game was becoming more and more a goaltenders' due] as the game progressed. Joe Brown. who was a thorn in the side of the St. Dunstan‘s aggregation all afternoon. drew

past That was it for the Ru! broke in on Saints goaler. Carl MacQuaid on a clean cut break- Tncsdiiy. away. to beat goaler MacQuaid They sent up five forwards and give the Welshman a 1-0 and motto things a little hot for ; edge ill this extremely close con- t‘llicilgo goal-keeper Glenn Hall‘ test. Brown's tally stood up for remainder of the secon

at home in the sixth game

“‘i loowed mighty big in such a tight game.

Tile Saints. defending champ- ions. continued to do everything in their power to get the equal- izer. but their efforts seemed to be to no avail as the Bill Mulli-

.\l()NTliE:\L ‘CPl St‘llaltll" gall coached crew played a tre- llartlilnd (to M. Molson. pl‘eSl- mondousty close.checkiug type

dent of the Montreal Canadlens. of game siltd Sunday __ Lciiglic ‘ host jot; possible under the pres-t out

i

1‘ b(‘t‘ . I Altcr till he only has one pair of eves."

rclci‘ccs .vived or powers of linesmen ex- pilnilcd. Senator Moison said he ‘(licln‘t wiint “"5 ‘lml‘t'l'lllN‘t‘fever. he added: “I've taken this lip and

1

way ii-‘irst game of bestow-oven Vino mzlny brawls and sneaky tac-

(‘l’f‘(‘S. icy job posis'i’iile under the present |I

(

8 Julius Boros Wins Tourney

2 . oi . m... GREENSBORO. N.C. tAPl —

. den-(loath

f born Opt 5 hole distance with seven-under-

rwcr pair on the final hole.

rd t final hole that would have matde

‘ warm-weather player. never be

1

League club owner said:

scones ..

i‘i‘l'crcc

National Hockey ' . referees are doing the SAINTS SCORE . Tile Saints' smooth-skating tCel'llt‘C. Cecil Mac-Donald. final-i “ ly hit paydirt for the St. Duns- . If “‘9 tan's squad as he blasted one kiwi"? h's "yes . ‘the from about 15 feet ill front of the] ""‘k "l "‘l "mes' 35.“ ‘5 Sup' Welshmcn's cage whic found i'~(‘(l to do. he cant posstbly M W“, mm me mm“ thc rest of the ice. surface. ‘ _“ ‘ ‘ _ 5 This marker was the Signall ' for tile St. Dunstan's lads tot Asked if he thought the two- spring to the attack and theybe system should be re- gun to really pour the rubber at Barry Ellis in the Welshmen's net: but time alld time again the PWC goaler came up with a big save and kept the Saints at bay. Andrew Arsenault finally bust- ed the game wide open for the Malpeque road students as be tipped one into the twines. Ellis didn't have a chance on the shot as he was at the other side of the net when Arsenault scored what prove to be the winning mark-

circumstances.

in. the National Hockey

to elaborate.

with the league governors will again"

"A great many people have icon writing to me about the hockey is being played. c compaint is that there are

But I don't blame the ref- arc doing the best

r.

The Welshmen tried desperate— ; 1y to get the tying goal in the dy- ‘ ing minutes of the game but the lSaints, backed up by the excel- ] lent netminding of Carl Mac- Quaid. were able to hold onto

'it't'llltlSlimCCS.

Gordie Howe Is High Man 1

CHICAGO tCPt — Gordie Howe. Detroit's great night winger. became the lithium-thigh point. scored in Stanley Cup play Sunday night when he the Red Wings in the sec- ond period to tie Chicago Black leader through Hawks 1-1 in the t‘iftth game of . finished their best-offseven cup semi-fin-

U S. open champion Julius Boros paired the first hole of a sud- playoff Sunday to czluzc defending champion Doug Sillldors for top money of $6.600 ill the 345.000 Greater Greens- 'n.

The two had lied over the 72-

pm‘ 2775 when Sanders went one

Sam Snead.

‘ . Fleming cooking out for a hook— i‘ on Andre Pronovost 5 third goal mg penalty . : of lllt‘ playoffs at 5:12 of the i1—'

Welslimen 2-1 in a sudden death ;. '

In the second stanza the teams A continued to play the fast skat- i in: close checking style of play I

first blood in the contest. as he .

1 Taylor

’Mikifa Gefs Winning Goal

ade

f , .

e Defroi’r

judge to confirm his earlier do-

’ ‘ cision.

“Jeffrey received the 10-min» ute misconduct for pushing me in a melee affir the goal was scored."

Easson said he put the light on when the puck went into ins

net.

"The puck slid under the goaltender's leg pad and I saw it about a foot inside the right. post. There was no doubt that the puck was in the. net."

SUMMARY

First period—1. Chicago, Hull 1 tMikita, Pilotel 2:52. Penal- ties—Jeffrey 1:45. Murphy 3:27. Barkley 12:03, 15:06 and major 18:11. L a n gl of s 14:59. Maid 15:06. major and minor 18:11, Miszuk 19:29.

Second period — 2. Detroit, Howe 3 (Smith. Ullman) 5:48. Penalties—Fleming 4:54. Bark-

STAN MIKI'I‘A

lie. 8:21. Balfour 11:01. Hender- and procedures we must follow 50“ 14:11. Gadsby 15:45.

in t e NHL on plays such 331 Third period—3. Detroit. A. this. I followed them—first bytpmnovost (Joyal' Mum-ego” talking to the goal judge. lie 5:12: 4. Chicago. Wharram said the puck was in. ItMcDonaldl 5:25; 5. Chicago.

Mikita 2 tI-lillman) 16:08. Peli-

.. I tied the linesmen Then as antes—Jeffrey 1:28, misconduct 525

(Matt Pavellch and Ron Wicks: but neither was in a position to 'Sa've, see the puck. So. to double crazier check, I went back to the goal Hall

10 7 10—27 6 8 7—21

Sain’rs Defeat Welshmen To Capture School Tier

; wme """'"'""‘” 1

ANDY ARSENAULT

CECIL MacDONALD

their one-goal margin and thuslgame David Boswell. provincial capture the Island Inierscholas- director of physical education. tic Senior "A" hockey champ- presented the trophy emblema- ions 1i tic of the championship to team Immediately following the captain John Irwin.

Northern Dancer Is Easy Winner

MIAMI. Fla. ICP~APl—Northo| in recent years the Florida ern Dancer. a compact three-chrhy has proved an important year-old colt owned , E. P. ‘test for horses pointing toward of oronio. won the l the triple crown of North Amen- Florida Derby with ease Siltur-t ican racing the Kentucky day and stamped himself as the |‘ Derby. the Preakncss and the horse to beat in the Kentucky i Belmont. Since 1954. racers fin- Derby May 2, ' ' in the ey in the Tltc Dancer. stepping off his Florida Derby have won 14 of 10th victory in 13 starts. won the triple crown races. 70.500 to send his earnings to! If Taylor goes for the triple $261365 and make him the toplcrown with Northern Dancer. it all-time Canadian-owned moneyi will be his second bid in four winner. The record previously'ycars. He trie in 1960 wi was held by another Taylnerii-tm-ih Park. which finished colt. Victoria Park. winner of 1 third in the Derby and second $250,070. ' the Preakness and did not

The handsome bay colt that in the Belmont, nobody Wanted for $21000 in . Canadian - owned horse 1962. was a l-to-5 favorite of the has won the triple crown since crowd of 30.212 at Gulfstream Sir Barton accomplished it in Park. He ran the 1% miles in 1919 for Commander J. L 1:50 4-5 and paid $2.60. $2.40 and Ross of Montreal.

220

NEW YORK «AP» —— Mr. Moonlight. lightly regarded in a field of 10 three-year-olds point- ing for the Kentucky Derby. got up in the final stride Saturday for a narrow decision over Traffic in tile $58300 Gotham Stakes at Aqueduct. a slashing ride by Jimmy Combest. Mr. Moonlight came from far off the pace for his first major victory in 11 ca- reer starts. Traffic. the appar- ent winner with only yards to go. save second money by three-quarters of ii length over Mr. Brick.

Mr. Moonlight ran the mile in 1:37 1-5 and paid $35.80. $13.00 and $6.20.

1 4 run

The Scoundrel finished a strong second and Dandy K. was third in this 13th running of the $116,500 derby. They were followed by Roman Brother. Greek Episode, Ky. Pioneer. lslikoodah and Saltville.

Passed up at the $25,000 price in Taylor‘s yearling sale in 1962. Northern Dancer in won 590.635. biggest earnings ever recorded by a two-year-old running in Canada.

NEVER OUT

Northern Dancer. foaled at Taylor's Windfields Farm near Toronto. has never been out of the money. The speedy son of Neararctic's out of Natalma by Native Dancer.

al.

The point gave the 36-year-old Howe 127. breaking the record of 126 he held with Mam-ice Richard of the Montreal Cana- dime.

Howe now has played m ouip games and has scored 51 goals and a cup record 76 assists. Richard scored his 1% points in

it a three-way playoff.

Jack Nicklaus. who began llhc liltind with a thee-stroke load. flirted to 73 to finish fourth at ’1'!

1 Boros. 44. long regarded as a

t'orc had achiev a v1 " earlier than May in his 15 1‘ games on 32 2033! 3nd ‘4 years as a golf professional. assists.

SKATE TO BAND MUSIC ADULTS ONLY

FORUM

TUESDAY. APRIL 7“!

(Please Note Time)

l l f

nan-mo p.m.—-Chlldren Skating ‘

Baal Entertainment

Friends Of The Centre . . . FUND RAISING DINNER

Basilica Recreation Centre Mon. April 6th. 7 p.m. tickets $10.00

Tickets may be obtained at the Basilica Recreation Centre.

Admission 75:

Call your friends and tell them about this Special Skate.

FORUM

cnrrown DISTRICT JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP MONDAY. APRIL 6—8:!5 PM.

Charlottetown "LOgiOflflil’OS" _vp__ St. Damian's Students—JIM; Adults—60c

l