Hist Of 18 playeys to —be—pro-

nr ECB

Mrs. B, MacAleer of the Sherwood Ladies Institute is seen presenting Bob MacGui- gan, assistant captain of the Slierwood Elemertary School

Leaf Coach Punch Imlach |x Finds Loophole In Rules

By AL McNEIL

MONTREAL (CP) George (Punch) Imlach. Toronto Maple Leafs’s astute. general manager, | apparently fourd a way Tues- dav to hold on to suspended all- star ‘defenceman Carl Brewer and: still pretect 18 other play-

ers for “today’s NHL internal draft |

Imlach requested that he be allowed -to transfer Brewer

from the Leaf’s reserve list.to the Teronto inactive Hst under an NHL bylaw governing play- ers attendinz university Clarence Campbell, NHL president, said the move is legal and that Brewer's name does net tave to apvear on the Leafs and that

tected by the

the. defenceman cannot hel

drafted bv anv other club.

‘ The bylaw stipulates that. any club is entitled t> have on its inactive list- any player attend-

onipe a UnVersity providing...the . player is net currently@#inder contract.

Brewer attended the Univer- sity of Toronto this year after walking out of the Leafs’ train- fn* camp fast fall-. Seeks MOVE ALL-STAR GAME

“In other” “business “~“at™ the=

PITCHERS |

PROBABLE.

|

BY TH*: ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers today in the major. leaues_ with won - loss

American League

California ‘Wright 6-0 and McGlothlin 3-1) at Minnesota (Kaat 7-4 and Merritt 0-3). Twi- nicht ‘ “Kansas City (Stafford.0-0 and Krause 1-3) at- Chicago ‘Howard

1-1 and Peters 3-3). Twi-night Baltimore (Bunker 5-4) at Washington McCormick 34 (N) s * Cleve ind (McDowell 5-1) at New .York (Peterson 5-4). (N) Detroit. (Aguirre 2-3) at Bos- ton (Stephenson 25). (N) ; National League New York (Ribant 22 or Gardner 2-3) at Atlanta (Fischer 2-3). (N)

Philadelphia (Bunning 82 and Culp 2-3) at Cincinnati-(Pappas |

“season:

“Lprod

hockey team with a jacket in

honor of the teams winning the

Prince Edward Island Inter- “scholastic B Elementary hoc-

league’s annual meeting the board of .governors decided to move the 20th annual all-star game from its customary pre- season slot to Wednesday, Jan. 18

The game will Montreal and will defending Stanley ‘ Cup pion Canadiens against the all-

be played in feature the

| star teams selected at the end

of the first half of the 1966-67

This will be the first time the all-star game will be played in mid-season... In 18 of the prev- ious years it was played™prior to the start of the season; while in. 1948 it was played “in Chi-

a eaten enim

At-Summerside—

SUMMERSIDE — To the horse |

with the best summary in to-

'might’s co-feature race will go a

ome trophy—a true re- on of a harness norse in action—mointed ona small mahogany base it also has a gold plate for engraving, which will be inscribed with the horses and owners name

Race Secretary Boots says he will have one for every night’s.racing—not necessary for the fastest horses, but right down

hands:

the line from .free-for-allers to

-the-green-and-maiden-horses

The -feature race five _ starters Chief's Gal, Grand R, Timmy H, Potomac Chuck, and Paddy Land Ginl— and any one of these side wheel- ers’ could be a winner.

The trophy race will have a field of -six evenly matched speedsters—five pacers and Audrey’s Pride goes her best

races over the Summerside oval °

tonight she will have to be close to her record to stave off the five pacers. Doc Wilsan .headed Gary T. Adios and Canarefay in a blanket finish last Wednesday. Tea Time Gal and Sunny Key round out the rest of the field which promises to be a Very

CHAMPS REWARD

cham-

Frame

will have .

key championships. Looking on ere Ken Constable the team captain and the other assist ant captain, Paul MacLeod

The Ladies Institute organized @ supper to get enough funds to pay for the jackets and all members of the team, were presented with one.

a a

lurry

.

By JACK HAND NEW YORK jare the hottest itent_on the mar. lket in the flurry of action. be- fore baseball's ine 15 trade deadline with such big names as Ear! Wilson, .Eddie . Fisher, Diek Radatz, John Wyatt and iFred Talbot involved in deals. After midnight Wednesday no deals can be made unless waiv- érs have been obtained in. the

league. The waiver price {s only -

$20,000. Detroit moved to bolster

| starter with a 5-5 record, from {Boston Red Sox.

| A deal with’ the same: club last ;winter added Bill Monbouquette to the Tiger staff..In order to land Wilsori, Detroit had to give ;up outfielder Don Demeter. The

|Tigers. are: deep- in outfield tal- |

jent with injured Mickey Stanley jabout -ready to swing back into action.

Deadline A

AP)—Pitchers

its | pitching staff. Tuesday by ac-! ¥ quiring Earl Wilson} a—regular.|

\

Of Bal

| i Le

x

| DICK RADATZ

“The

| ]

EARL WILSON

| Cleveland, girding tor a tough Prompted the Baltimore Orioles |ing about getting into the race

jpennant fight, picked up Ra- |datz, the monster of the bull- /pen,

from Boston in a recent | deal. Radatz was shelled in his |

ito. complete a swap. with the [Chicago White Sox by which Hank Bauer. got “Eddie Fisher, the knuckleball artist; to team

| although unable to- reach the |-500 lével, reached: into Kansas |City again for pitcher Talbot,

|whose first outing was not a

first outing for the Indians but With relievers Eddie Watt and {howling success. To get Talbot has pitched effectively in Jater Stu Miller while Dick Hall “is and catcher Bill Bryan, the

appearances. : Need for bullpen, help, .also :

cago just after the uader way. .

Bruce Norris, president troit Red Wings, was chairman of the board of gov- ernors, succeeding

schedule got

James Norris ef Chicago. Staf- *

ford--Smythe—of—Toronto— Maple

Leafs was appointed vice-chair- |

man.

OPPOSE BOOK > SEATTLE

library board -to take the book Little Black Sambo from” its shelves book “is derogatory to the Ne gro and it strongly suggests in- feriority to the Negroes.”

ene Pl

——“ trade or™ the

Four other classes “with eight _horsescin each are—on_tap and double figuré\pays will likely be in order. Pest time is. set for 8 ‘p.m. and with the track in the. | best shape it ever has been, fast | times are -expected.

named |

the. late:

(AP)—Two Negro ‘groups plan to ask the Seattle |

A spokesman said. the.

— ae a SE Berenson = rophy Offered, | wcrca ton — wx

| ‘real Canadiens and New York |

&

es f lt

§

RED BERENSON

Habs Trade

Rangers .completed a two-for- {one deal Tuesday in the first | - four-day"anntial

Meeting.

other player as yet Both _ Taylor

Berenson,

between Canadiens and

“since” turning pro~ in 1961-62 season, played 23 games with the parent club last year in which he picked up three goals and four assists

Taylor “has played with Balti: more in.the AHL for the last two seasons with the exception of a four-game ‘trial in 1964-65.

You made THIS ?. YOU made THIS ? You MADE this ? wow —/A real man’s drink!

getting back in stride. : by | The White Sox, who are deep pitching, grabbed second baseman. Jerry_..Adair..who--had |been riding the bench unhappily

ond addition to the Sox's sec- jond base corps in recent weeks, |Wayne Causey___having come jover from Kansas City earlier in a-deal for outfielder Danny Cater {eens

New York Yankees, still talk-

| Yanks gave the As pitchers Bill Stafford and Gil Blanco and out- fielder Roger Repoz.

Kansas - City-has--made~- 80 many deals since the’ season

in Baltimore. Adair was the sec- opened that its year book must

ibe in a 10th edition. Among those who have been sent to -other--_big league .-teams._:are pitchers John O'Donoghue (Cleveland), Aurelio . Montea- ‘gudo (Houston), Diego Se- gui (Washington), Sheldon

.

a

Il Trading; pproaching

4

and Wyatt (Boston) and Tal- bot (Yanksv; calgher Bryan (Yanks), inflelder Causey (White Sox) and” outfielder ' Tar- tabull (Boston.

Alvin. Dark can play an en- tirely new outfield in Joe. Nos- sek «(Minnésota), Jim Gosger (Boston) and Repoz (Yanks) ‘and still have Cater (White “Sox) available for the outfield or in- field. ; ‘

To Minors

3 PHILADELPHIA (AP) —+ Bo Belinsky, who asked to be traded or sent to the minors, got his wish Monday as Phila- delphia Phillies of the National League sent the Jeft - handed pitcher to their San Diego farm club in the Pacific Coast League on a 24-hour recall basis. Belinsky, who was 0-2. this Season and had started one pee oe to the Phillies Dec. |*, 1964, from Los Angeles in a. \deal for” first Fai Coste | Shockley and pitcher Rudy May.

Shockley later. quit . baseball and May was’ sent to the *minors. ; eR ee cE | Belinsky won four and lost. jnine in 1965 for the Phillies, ycompiling an earned run aver- age of 4.83. He spent part of the

There are other

Belinsky

A

Grantian, Charlottstown, Wed., Jue 15,1968. 15 |sccmm stetined with 6 Hm te

Last week, Belinsky asked to be traded, or sent to the minors, ff the Phillies couldn't give him

more work with the Philles. He -

said he earned $17,000 a season spent every penny of it and couldn't maintain his income if he didn’t pitch.

Bill Hay

met 4 ] R ti MONTREAL (CP) — Tommy Ivan\ general manager of Chi- cago \Blatk “Hawks, said Tues- ; day that Bill (Red) Hay, cen- | tre star with the. club since 1959, | has decided to retire Hay, who won ‘the Calder | Trophy as the league’s top rookie, is retiring for ‘‘business reasons,"’ Ivan said |. Hay, 30, is a graduate geo- }logist and now makes his home ‘in Calgary. | Hay has appeared in 47¢ ‘league games since 1959, scor: ing 106 goals and assisting on |260 others. Bad ; | In play-off competition he ap- |peared in 61 contests account- } ing for 15 goals and 20 assists.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS REMEMBER WHEN... .

The world's largest wahoo was hooked off Cat Cay is the Bahamas’ four years ago today’ —"in-1962°—=" by Jonn™ Pirovano. The monster weighed 149 pounds and was 6 feet 7% inches long and 37'4 inches in girth.

: OVERCROWD CITY

In Calcutta, 30 per cent of the population share one room with two families, and 17 per cent have no home at all.

5

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