8 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 5, 1966.

- SPORTS FRONT

, Kings College =~) Visits Today By CHRIS ANNETT

University of Kings College different sports. The baskethall teams have been anxiously on their shots and plays, the hockey team, —

a 4

; Wales hockey playere wended their way to Halifax back in the mid-fiftys and en- gaged the Kings team in a spot of combat. Student and ad- é that Kings should return the. visit and from that debut has grown the healthy rivalry that we see today.

Many factors contribute to make this annual rivalry an in- teresting spectacle to both parties. Although Kings has a bit - hicher attendance than PWC the athletic teams they produce are of approximately the same standard of the Welshmen. In years past Kings dominated the boys.and girls basketball but © only for the reason, in the male section anyway, that they had outstanding postgrads im the lineup. George Dixon pereiiially le? the Kings men’s team to a victory but that state of affairs ended last season. when PWC took the measure of the Halifax crew on three different occasions. The PWC women's team (I

A trophy is awarded to the team taking the majority of points in the round robin competition and for the first few yeare the mainianders always managed to come out on the top end. of things as they were able to sweep the basketball and take the trophy. However im the past couple of years the Welshmen have. turned the tables and battled to wins in.most of the ten events (five there and five here). .

King's day at the colelge begins in earnest tomorrow at 2:30 when the girls basketball is slated to begin. At 4:00 the hockey teams take to the ice at the Forum and immediately following this tilt the boys basketball teams will do battle-at the college. In.the meantime the bowling teams will be in action at the Basilica and the Belvedere Winter Club will be the site of the curling competition. All games at Kings were close and interested sports fans in the city should get plenty of op- portunity to see lots of evenly matched teams fighting for the

scoring position of Maurice . who er ode a the parade with his spectacular record . s

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sius Olay, LEFT, watches as Ernie Terrell signs to fight title bout March 2

CLAY FIGHTS AGAIN

to right“ are Elmer Jocky,

aienda of the Wiinois Athletic Commission; and a reporter. (AP Wirephote)

By THE CANADIAN PRESS If. someone had lit a match under Alex Delvecchio he might have developed into the greatest centre in National Hockey League history.

As_it is, the 34-year-old native of Fort William has combined with super-star Gordie Howe to give Detroit Red Wings one of their most potent one-two punches, ; aa

in 1951 when he was tabbed as the - ‘greatest prospect since Howe,” there has been a defi-

But ever since his rookie year | /

Clay’s attorney; -Lou Rad-

Detroit's Alex Delvecchio Needs A

nite lack of something. Delvetchio showed ll... the.

that rookie year as a 15-goal

scorer, He had all the necessary.

ingredients which make a hockey great, with one glaring exception—a fiery, competitive t. This has fo! him frrouighout his 15” ye: , circuit. : a guy. That's the way they rate the six-foot, 190-pound Delvec- chio. He’s.a hard worker, a goal

signs of a future super star in|

Atwell merely eaid: ‘Our new coach is Darrel Mudra.”

akout coming to Montreal.

gram we have here we are con- fident we can win in the Cana- dian Football League.” w FOLLOWS TRIMBLE 3

_| Mudra succeeds Jim Trimble,

missal was an alleged lack of emphasis on offence. j

mentioned earlier as a possible successor to Trimble, but he was reported then to have turned down the job.

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“"T feel- with-the- kind of -pro- 4;

Alberton Regals Tie Tyne Valley

ALBERTON — Alberton

Mudra said he ‘was ttiilled | Alberton Arena.

Bit Mor

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onto at Chicago, Montreal at) New York and Boston at De-| troit.

S‘side High Whips SDHS

— Mike Sheen

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Kay Hoare's Captur

Kay

third, the six in the a single in the fifth lead._The runners-up never re- covered. They counted singles in othe sixth and eighth while Hoare added two to her total

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rocks in the ninth.

Members of the runner-up rink along with the skip Wood are Jane Hall, mate; Dorothy Cor- mier, second; and Ruby Mac- Eachern, lead.

Following the final game Clin- ton A. Gray, Regional superin. tendent of Dominion SCtores pre- sented Silver ‘D’ Plaques to the

Grenoble Site Gains Bid; _ U.S. Officials Disfusted

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the | dent of Dominion Stores,

RCAF Team | Title —

A. Wood (Ch'town) : 301 000 211 1~— 9

E. Taylor (Belv.) - 030 221 000 0O— 8

. Jerry Hayes, I. Ladies ated at congratulatory telegram | 2 P.M. was also read "from the presi- K. Hoare (RCAF) Mr. : 003 410 200 118 A. Wood ‘(Ch'town)

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9 A.M.

Cassius And Terrell Sign For Title Bout

CHICAGO (AP) World heavyweight champion Cassius Clay ‘and Ernie Terrell, desig- nated ‘champion by the World Boxing Association, will meet in a 15-round title bout at Chi- cago’s International Amphithe- atre Tuesday, 29.

20 per cent actosa the

get board. : Both Clay and Terrell at tended the press conference. The Louisville Lip was strangely subdued. ‘a When asked for a prediction on the outcome, Clay shook hie head negatively. : - However, after Terrell ex. pressed confidence that he would beat Clay, Cassius snapped confidently: ‘ “There’s nothing to it, baby could do it.” Clay’s . agreement to meet Terrell was somewhat’ of a sure prise because his Louisville. sponsoring group said the bout never would be held after the # refusal Jan. 28 by the New York State Athletic Commission to grant Terrell a licence.

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in the game. Al

score too often, Andy Cullen also did a great job for the losers by setting up many Saint baskets

RCAF, Motormen Play Deadlock —

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Now Booking for 1966

Price Tag 2.05.

Sire—Scotland 1.594, sire of 3 Hambletonian winners, and sire a many of the leading sires of

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Dam—Maytag:~2.05% at twe Seendiag: ‘Anetta the ‘tos ‘es | sl ing an T Me with a hat trick | 999, as well as Time Me "2.0, siaat ha toe | eae Mle "2.05, and. Price

| nge ,° Scorers for | Tag 2.05. : : was sired by

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Jean-Paul | Maytag 2.05%4, te | Volomite 3, 2.0314, sire of four | Hambletonian winners: and

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| (% is showi prolific sire | showing as a o. lievkag to ts credit, Dusty Pat | 2.03; and many of the up and

Benham, who won the world four-man title here in 1950, di- rected his ire at Emery, the

Local

FormH

By FREDDY MACDONALD

An-interested group of hockey | * enthusiasts from the outlying: °~ areas of Charlottetown recently |: formed a minor hockey league |: known as the Rural Minor Hoc- key Association. ;

These eager citi deci something. must be done for those children who were not par- | # ticipating ‘in the Charlottetown minor hockey program. The): group named Willie Hennessey a well known city sportsman, president of the .association, and they were also able to secure |: the services of two former island hockey great, Roy “Buck’’ Whit- lock and Wes ‘‘Bucko’’ Trainor, for the purpose of coaching and | refeering in their league.

These two old-timers realize the necessity of minor hockey | in developing good young island ockey talent. “~~~ Sree “Following are a few highlights of their sparkling careers.

Wes “Bucko’’ Trainor played all his minor hockey in, Char- loitetown and was a member of Walter Lawlors great Junidr Royals of 1938-39 season. This team won the Maritime title that year and, advanced to the

fore being e ted by the Perth Blue-Wings 7-6 in the third game of a best of three series.

In 1939 war interrupted Buck- sp he eta, be Shortly

' WES TRAINOR

the army and served overseas for_five years. During his sta in the army he suffered a knee injury that was to hamper him throughout his hockey career.

ton Hawks of the Big Four and started his climb on the hockey ladder. The following year he joined the St. Paul team of the United States League. After

hav: an outstanding first half 4 same team in the fall’ of the 1948 season, he was call- ed to the National Hockey Lea- gue by. the New York Rangers, where he remained until the end of the season.

Next fall he returned to the

the outbreak, he enlisted in

stay | New Haven... A broken jaw and

In 1946 he joined the Monc- |

ockey Associa

Rangers, but injuries’sent him to recurring knee injuries

{demotion for the rugged Island- | PT°

;er

In 1950 Bucko remained at home to play with the Islander Hockey ‘club. As a centre-man between Walt Pawlyshyn and Bruno Favero he turned in some sensational performances, . still

mem island

ockey fans,

In 1952 he accepted a position as playing-coach with a senior team ‘in Newf .- There he remained as coach of minors, juniors, and. in various

. MacArthur. Referee was Gary MacGregor.

Puck Enthusiasts

bi |the age 4|Canadian Navy and served a | | service, he was aboard the HMCS

Royals in the 1939-40 season at In 1940 Buck joined the Royal four year stint. While in the

Valleyfield which was torpedoed

4|and sank: As a result of many| ~ hours in the water, his legs be-|. Flcame partially paralyzed and

many felt he would flever be able to play hockey again. Buck decided to give his legs a test.

He broke into the Big Four with thé Moncton Hawks in the 1946-47 season. By the end of the 1953 season Buck has scored 310 league goals and had won the scoring title four times, once with the Moncton team in the 1947-48 season, once with the Saint John Beavers in the 1950-51 season ,and twice for the Charlottetown Islanders. He He has won more trophies and collected more. silverware than

cap iis Only four years ago, as a cen- tre with the Patkdale Royals,

he won ‘scoring cham- pionship, at the age of 38. | Buck itlocks feats in Mar-

hockey night " Tuesday night at the SDU rink with act-

centres until his Beturn to Char-

4)

ion getting underway at 7 p.m.

dine, Dr. J. Higgins, A. Murphy j , M. , I. Mac- Kinnon, E. 4

Douglas. | Ice 4 — B. Acorn, A. Trainor, F. Brown, G. MacInnis vs B. MacGregor, J. Coady, M. White, F. Whitlock. Ice 5 — A. Ballem, FE. Rana- | han, H. Douglas, I. Duffy vs A. | Love, H. MacDonald, A. Gill, S.

. Aves, Deig- | this horse shold not have been Doyle) 3:50; 8. jet go from this province. Well Gagnon) 4:39; | now he is back, so book your .

. Gallant) | mares. for 1966. > 16:10. «a. | Alfred Webster, Phone 4.3619 ” aie. ‘West Royalty, P.E.I. Gagnon, 14:56,

Meadow Day( 5 years old, ra pad ho 1500.00 Summer Dream, Prince Dale, p

Polanaise, price

WE GUARANTEE DEPENDABLE DELIVERIES. OF TEXACO FUEL CHIEF -

Home Heating Oil Warmth without worry all winter longd

{00-00 psd 1200.00

ithe last six consecutively with his superb dribbling. |Canadian delegate, for favoring Durability is also one of his UE har fo vicene cirstant :

scorers a

1056, and November 1960, ‘Det. (g2me by sinking 25 points. Mike! bAOCKEY ; . Sheen with 19, Bob Clive with 14 vecchio a 2 ee oe and Bill Bishop with 11 rounded | tive games. 8 played | out the top scorers for the win-| Sandy’s Royals will play an out the full 70-game schedule (ners. High scorers for the losers exhibition hockey game against ae aaa % sone tenn White with 27_and_L.|the Morell Meteors tonight. The | _ twice been named to | Morrison i

“a pong game s slated to begin et 7.20. 1958-59, captured the Lady Byng 4 '

, awarded to a eons | TODAY'S CURLING DRAWS od S is _COM- vt oe cee ee :

sunity ‘with sportsmaalike | Ail day mixed spiel: [AT MONTAGUE GBs a : ’ Delvecchio and the Wings are [7 P.M. ‘car € ‘than in action tonight when they visit ae cen’ 5. Mao-| Ice 1: A. Sullivan, P. Sullivan, |grand touring. the Canadiens in Montreal. The » B. Mac-|R. Ferguson, J. » VS-ORD WON LAST YEAR °

games have Toronto play- |D0#!d vs H. Dobson, 0. Mac-|E. MacDonald, E. Worth, A.

Donak?, A. MacNeill, { -| But the basic duel between the ing host-to Chicago Black ; M. 0. | Macleod, A. Bears. Italian-made Ferrari and ' the Hawks and New York Rangers|Rourke. | ate,2: G. Nicholson, D. O'Con- lrords of the United States con- visiting Boston Bruins. : a? George, Cc. Agnew, nor, K. MacKenzie, L. tinues. Ford won here last year

A Trewin, P. Redden vs A.|vs. D. McGowan, M. Nicholson, under the master hand of Car-

MacDonald, D. Stewart, J. An-|K. Sullivan, L.

derson, D. MacMillan sem roll Shelby of Los, Angeles, who

Ice 3 — M. McCuaig L went on to wrest the manufac- es — nae lar eae P. Mcintyre, B. or turer’s tital from Ferrari. He's Deutios, A. Cudmore, G:|Moar, C. Stewart, G.” Warner, |Tumning & three-car entry of the , J. Harper. . Murphy. o 4 — W.Reddin, J. Gid ne D. MacKay, G. Crockett i Pursey, 1. Murray, H. L. Hessian. | | 7 : — Dr. B. Kelly, K. Doug- lottetown | © years ago. . MacMillan, P. MacKay | Roy ck Whitlock began White, M. Acorn, E. Mac- his hockey career in Charlotte- V. Anderson. town and played with the Junior; Spares:.D. Rogers, J. Shel- |

Flemming. Spares: G. Giddings, M. MacFadyen, G. Curley, C. Bol-

any~other~player-in-the~semi-|ger R. MacFarlane, M. Gid- |

dings, M. Stewart, J. Farquhar- Please arrange for your own

in Sumtherside, Sunday at 2.00: Dr. W. MacDonald’s rink; Doug ‘Cameron's rink; Don Stanhope’s |

spares. The following teams are to be |

IN EGIATE HOCKEY : FORUM —

SATURDAY, FEB. 5th—4:00 P.M.

(Please note: time)

rink; Myron Bell’s rink: Athol University of Kings College 9.00 p.m.-Bantams

ot -: . B ae 4 . rere Ging Ge | of Wales C a PARENTS: We need your support by

rink to allow teams to play on | gece ction Noten - your attendance!

both ices. ‘ _ } i on

=| Little Doctor, price 1000.00

Admission Y - Children 150; Adults 25c

Deliveries right on schedule so you can never run shoit. Fuel Chief is the finest of its kind—economical, cleaner burning, and protective to yeur heat- ag equipment. Call us for Texaco today!

Ch'town Petroleum "Products Led.

203 Gt. Georze St. Ch’tows

RURAL MINOR HOCKEY NIGHT

St. Dunstan’s University Rink Tuesday, Feb. 8th, 1966 7.00 p.m.- Paperweights 7.30 p.m. « Paperweights. 8.00 p.m. - Pee Wees _ |