._ The Roughriders did it.

* >

18 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Nov. 4, 1965.

SPORTS FRONT

>» Pressure Play To Begin Sat.

By CHRIS ANNETT

It’s Grey Cup semi-final time again and -for the many fans who don't follow the season’s play closely but take a bit more interest when the money is on the line, this column will be aevotea to inspecting all the playoff sqauda and their chances of taking home all the marbles.

Playoff action gets under way.in both conferences this weekend but the eastern match between the Ottawa Rough- riders, second place finishers and the Montreal Als who finished third is by far the more crucial of the games due to the @fference in rules between. the two conferences. In the east the semi-final match is a sudden’ death affair with the winner going on to meet the first place club in a two game total point series. However in the west the playoffs really seperate the men from the boys as the semi-final affair is a two game total point series. The winners then. the conference champs in a. best two out of three series and

final winner can get off with playing is four, all of which are jammed into about two weeks. That’’s a lot of football.

However back to the teams. “Montreal eked out a 16-8 decision over the Rough Riders last weekend in Ottawa and on the basis of this performance many people will be favoring Trimbles charges come this Saturday. Hold on fans. before you go to the Als. Ottawa was missing no less than five key players due to injuries in the contest and all five are back in gear. Fullback Jim Dillard, Halfback Bo Scott, tackle and place kicker, Moe Racine, linebacker Mike Blum and defensive halfback make a welcome eddition to any coaches lineup especially when two of them (Scott and Racine) were high in the EFC scoring race.

The game will definitely be a battle of quarterbacks, Jack- son for, the Riders and Faloney for the Ab. Ottawa has perhaps the stranges offense in the loop but then the Als have been noted for their defensive efforts throughout. Jack- son is noted for having both his hot and cold days and should he have a good day Saturday then the match should be a real thriller. However should the Als be able to hold the ver- satile Ottawa attack in check the Als will most definitely win. In Lockett and Batten the biggest backfield in the league. Fo- loney’s forte is his passing end for the first time in several seasons the Als have two receivers that can hold onto the ball. Terry Evinsham, rookie flanker a recipient of the rookie of the year award and Davis are’ not really speed merchants but seem to pop open at the most opportune times. What. Montreal. is really lacking and what the Riders have an abundance of is a breakaway runner such as George Dixon and Clark a couple of seasons ago. The Riders have a mediocre defense though and should the Als have any luck at all with the offense then it will be their game.

IN THE WEST

The Western division is a very muddled one for any one of these three clubs in the playoffs is capable of beating the others on amy given day. Winnipeg Blue Bombers, a team which finished completely out of the playoff picture last sea- son, has made an extremely strong comeback and finished a close second behind the Calgary Stampeders despite the fact that Winnipeg took two games off. the Stamps in regular season play. Saskatchewan Roughriders, the Bombers op- ponents in the semi-final series have the great little Ronnie Lancaster at the helm and George Reed, the WFC’s MVP in 1965 running out of the fullback spot.

This Roughrider club has played roles in some of the most thrilling total point series in Canadian football. Remem- ber a few years back when the Calgary Stamps took a 27 point lead into the second match of the series and lost by 28 when Farrel Funstons punt was blocked in the end zone? Actually it ie next to impossible to vaccuretely choose a winner in the first series but just asa stab I pick Winnipeg who will then get edged out by the Stamps in the final.

RAMBLINGS...

David Livingston, a 240. average bowler who hed never before had a game over 290 had his biggest bowling evening ever at the Rollaway last-evening as he rooled!a 1019 triple. Livingston started off with a 381 dropped to 278 in the second game but came on strong im the third for a sterking 360. All this took place as the Public Servants Bowling League held their regular weekly com 3

Residents. of- Southport—and - District. are entertaining ideas - of developing their own minor hockey programme after hav- ing had a successful summer of baseball. Any resident™of thé area interested in this venture is asked to attend a meeting at the Southport hall this Saturday evening at 7.00 p.m.

MARITIME RACING

SACKVILLE DOWNS, NS. (CP) — A mile in 2:104 by! Queen's Kelly was the fastest on a nine-dash harness racing pro- gram. here Wednesday. night.

There were no double winners.

‘op Rhythm (2:14.2), Borderview Dee Ann (2:18.2), Phyllis Sign (2:13.3) . and Just Marilyn (2:14.1),

Pays were small.

FREDERICTON Community Racing ed Wednesday that harness rac- ing has ended here for the sea- va spel of cold ter gre

Harmony Bob (2:13.3), Scottish See ee were held be- Knight (2:13.2), Wayne’s Pride ie ties oh Oct. 28, five (2:13), Ambro Aileen (2:14.3),| Seeeeee

CP) — The

| |

this means that the least gumber of games that the semi-

d. announc- |

NO MISTAKE HERE

Captain Geotge Armstrong, New York Rangers’ goalie Ed

10, of the Toronto Maple t lod of Leafs, drives the puck past Giacomin ia the first per

BOSTON (AP) — Left-hander| However, the Brooklyn, N.Y., Sandy Koufax, the backbone of |native shut out the American Los Angeles Dodgers’ drive for|League champion Minne- mMhe National League pennant |sota Twins twice in the World and the World Series champion- |Series with one of the victories ship, was a unanimous choice |coming in the seventh and de- Wednesday as the winner of the |cisive game.

Cy Young award as baseball's; The Koufax victory kept the best pitcher for 1965. jaward in Los Angeles for the Koufax thus became the first | fourth consecutive year. Dean repeat winner in the 10 years|Chance of the AL's California since the award was established | Angels was the 1964 winner, by commissioner Ford Frick. |edging Koufax after the latter Koufax also repeated as the only | was injured. Dodger Don Drys- man ever to win the award |dale was the 1962 winner. unanimously. Koufax’s greatest moment The 29-year-old Koufax was a | during the 1965 season was his

tonight’s game at Madison Square Garden. (AP Wirephoto)

LA Dodgers ‘Dandy Sandy’ Captures 2nd Cy Young

perfect - game performance against Chicago Cubs Sept. 9- It made the six-foot-two, fast-ball pitcher the first major leaguer to register four no-hit games.

Oddly enough, game brought Koufax out of a nose-dive in which he had lost three games and worked in sev- eral no-decision starts.

Sandy, christened Sanford,

started 41 games and completed 27, chalking up eight shutouts. He had a mediocre 6-3 record at the start of the season before he won 11 games in a row. He won his -20th game against New

unanimous winner in 1963, the |

year he was named the a e pcpecon League’s most valuable | Helifeax Jrs. player. Although handicapped by an. arthritic pitching arm, Koufax} | : somnptieel the best earned-run | To P ay Here On Nov. 14th

average in the |major leagues, It has been confirmed that the

2.04; the most wins, 26; the

most innings pitched, 336, and Halifax Junior Canadians will meet an All-star team from the

the most strikeouts, 382. Charlottetown area November

His strikeout mark shattered Bob 'Feller’s- single-season rec- ord of 347 strikeouts...

VOTED BEFORE: SERIES

~ ‘The ‘voting by a committee of the Baseball Writers Associa- tion of America was done prior to the World -Series and was based__on’ regular__season_per- formances only. -

of entries in the Junior League are requested to select six mem- bers of their team to try out for the all star squad and to get in

Sunday. The locals will -hold

14th at the Forum.—All- coaches}

touch-with-Bucko- Trainor-before;-—-

York Mets Aug. 10, nearly two months before the close of the season.

He also pitched a one-hitter, beeating the Mets 2-1 June 20. The only hit was a home. run by Jim Hickman in the fifth {n- ning.

%d- their first workout as a team Sunday at 12.00. | Tr urd S‘side Races

| To Go Saturday

Plans lo Quit =

can come up with a winner.

Morgan Chief (2:12), Lace! TOP: UND (2:11.1), High Price (2:11.1) and| Orhawa es OT elecnre eee ae were the| United Appeal drive went over ; the top by about $2,000 Tuesday SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — | night, Paul Peters, campaign Young Topper paced the fastest|Chairman, said at a closing din- mile of an eight-dash harness|Der that a total of $1,476,944 racing card here Wednesday|Was . collected to support the night ,hitting the wire in 2:11.4: atte 40 member agencies. Ot- There were no double winners. |tawa is the second city in Can Other single winners were Sil-|ada with a goal of more than ver Glengile (2:15.2), Honey Byrd |$1,000,000 to reach the objec- (2:18), Borderview Eric (2:14), |tive this year. ,

TRURO (CP) — Truro will) not enter a team in the proposed | - With the Maritime Senior Hockey League, it was decided Wednesday.

New Glasgow, Moncton and | Charlottetown. The Truro organ-

| ization decided Wednesday to | sified fields.

SUMMERSIDE — With every class filled to capacity, Saturday afternoons racing here will give the harness racing fans: some- thing to ponder_over before they

Also on tap is another after- noon card on Thursday, Novem-

grandstand—both in and under—well heated, the fans can be assured of every com-

ellas, and they should provide some big pays in the well clas-

Teams from the mainland sure gave Prince County base- ball and softball teams a real hard time this year. Glace Bay, after being beaten by the Bor- den softball team down there in Cape Breton, came back to Bor- den and wallopped the car fer- ry town players 10-3 and 9-1 to cop the intermediate “B'' Mari- time series. Memramcook took the rubber game from Summer- side Intermediate ‘‘A’’ baseball- ers in @ heartbreaker after 12 innings in Memramcook, and now ‘Tracadie has won over Tig- nish 83 in the third and decid- ing game for the Maritime In- termediate ‘‘A’’ baseball title, a

wi : contest which as played in Earlier Truro as reported Featured in the eight dash i Ph

ready to play in a league with: le . Tignish. The only Prince County t : this Saturday will be oe om outfit to go all the way were the

R.C.A.F. Eagles who beat Dart- mouth Mooseheads two games to one for the Maritime Senior

form a team to play either as independent club or in a

~

Jim Trimble (left) goes over oney (centre) and defensive a play in a classroom session star Jackie, Simpson, in pre- a - —— ——

a

wt oe Mert Rene tga Mlle a A os Fee A 8

TRIMBLE NOT TREMBLING

Montreal Alouettes coach -with quarterback Bernie -Fal- —paration for’ théld ‘playoff at

Gains Final

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) Arthur. Ashe blasted Australia’s Fred Stolle off the court with sizzling serviices 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 Wednesday and advanced to the semi-finals of the Queens land Tennis Championships.

The United States Negro etu- dent is favored to go to the fi- nals with Wimb! champion Roy ym er sn Australia, whom he upset ‘fast summer. in the U.S. championships at For- est Hills, N.Y-

Ashe's semi-final foe will bee John Newcombe of Australia.

Emerson, rated the world’s best “ amateur, advanced over another Australian, Ken Fletcher, 6-3, 6-2. He will ‘meet Fletcher, 6-3, 62, 62. He will meet Bill Bowrey, Aussie out- sider who ousted Dutch cham-

STANDINGS

pion Tom Okker 10-8, 64, 6-4.

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“A” crown after one of their hard-earned victories had been Thrown out by the Maritime Soft ball Executive.

Prince County hockey starts at Civic Stadium Wednesday- day, November 10, with the Pope Motors Aces playing the Borden Nationals. Rumors are flying that some of the Aces | im the old deck will be back with the squad and Vanee

Harris and brother Garth are twe mames which have been’ comeback trial. This is defin- itely exciting news. The Aces will have no less than five of

years ago: Dave Martin, Wil- lie Gallant, George Daiton, Dave Gaudet, and Bobby Per-

COMMERCIAL

PRINTING

Teg

BASKETBALL | RESULTS

|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit 110° Philadelphia 100 — Cincinnati 122 San Francisco 108 Baltimore 129. New York 114

Ottawa Saturday. (CP Wirephoto)

Cae tN ih it, Me

GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

CENTRAL PRINTERY

PHONE 48506

| Wednesday night as the Bruins |with Toronto Maple Leafs Wed-| The Rangers, who 20 deficit,

and the National Hockey League | nesday night. leading Chicago Black Hawks Gilbert battled to a 2-2 tie.

came back from a

Parent, a 20-year-old in his|Johnny Bower at 19 seconds of |eran held them off.

first year of pro hockey, was/ the final period with Tim Horton called up Tuesday from the Bru- | lins’ central league farm team |

On two occasions, New York

Knot

kept the tipped Harry Howell's pressure on Bower the rest of slap shot past Maple Leaf goalie |the way, but the 41-year-old vet-

' lock

the perfect |

ry. These young fellows, sup- ported by the experience of a few of the old timers, mig ht

of the Bruins regular goalies,

ium, OChenley Awards

led Johnston and Gerry Cheey- lers are injured,

| The tie in their home opener |

broke a Black Hawks winning igtreak at four games and in- lereased their first-place margin lover idle Montreal to two | points. | The last - place Bruins now have a tie and three losses in their first four games.

Murray Oliver's goal at the :52° mark of the last period

illed the Bruins into the dead- It came 38 seconds after Doug Mohns had put the Hawks in front with bis sixth goal of the year

Kenny Wharram opened the

; ‘scoring for the Hawks at 1:34 of } |the second period while Leo)

|Boivin was in the penalty box. |Boxton drew even at 1-1 in the ifinal second of the second pe-

lriod when Ron Stewart put a |jained

\15-footer behind Chicago goalie 'Glenn Hall whije Mohns was in the penalty box.

LINEUPS

Boston: Goal — Parent. De- fence — Woytowich, Boivin, Langlois, Green, Awrey. For- jwards — Macdonald, Kennedy, Stewart, Bucyk, Williams, Crisp, Oliver, Prentice, West- \fall, Fleming, Schock.

Chicago: Goal — Hall. De fence—Pilote, Vasko, Ravlich, Macneill, Jarrett. Forwards— |[Mohns, Mikita, Wharram, Stan- ‘field, Esposito, R. Hull, D. Hull, Hay, Hodge, Nesterenko Lunde.

Referee—Ashley. Linesmen— Sopp, Armstrong. .

Ss

UMMAR First perjod: No scoring. Pen- alties—None. Second period: 1. Wharram 5 (D. Hull,

Chicago, Pilote)

|1:34; 2. Boston, Stewart $3 (Bu-!

| cyk Green) 19:59: Penalti> Boivin :41, Marotte 6:20, Whar- ram 6:20, Fleming 12:21, Mohns 19:08.

|| Third peried: 38. Chicago Mohns 6 ~(Wharram, - Mikita) 0:14; 4. Boston, Oliver 1 (Bucyk- LGreen) 0:52; Penalty—R. Hull 19:09.

Shots on goal by oO 12 13 17—42

Chicag | Benton ll 9 8&—28

|; ANEW YORK 2, TORONTO: 2. | NEW YORK (AP)—Rod Gil- |bert’s power-play goal in the

SPORT ECHOES

~~Hockey State r Good & Bad ~

By NORMAN MacDONALD

| make the Aces a tough team to take this year.

hand, look as if they'll need some help. Last year they lost year they lost Dalton, Gallant and Martin, and their play showed that they missed this trio. They managed to win the Island title but could not add the Maritime crown as they had done the previous year. Now they’re losing Gaudet, P

and Paul MacWilliams, It’’] take quite a transfusion of new blood to keep tham at last year’s le- vel. This must come from ‘Ju- veniles graduating into Junior ranks this year or promising ju- niors outside of Summerside.

“The Juniors, on the other

rry:| - JAPANESE BOYS GROW

How many of these are avail-| able, and how good are they? The Juniors are getting one break anyway. George McNeill, last year’s S.D.U. net guardian, will be between the posts for them this winter.

MONTREAL (CP) — Defen- sive halfback Garney Henley of Hamilton Tiger-Cats and full

R ah ride! ‘y a wan Roug rs were named the cxtstana players in the Eastern and West- ern football conferences.

Henley, who joined Ticats from Green Bay Packers of the National League in 1960 and who has been a defensive standout, was named the best in the East

name the winner in each cate- gory from among the six named Wednesday. ; None of last year’s winners Sroere in the 1965 ballot results. 'y were fullback Lovell Cole- man of Calgary, named the 1964 outstanding player in the CFL; middie guard Tom Brown of British Columbia Lions, lineman of the year; and pass-catcher Tommy Grant of Tiger-Cats, Ca- madian player of the year. |

Bruins Hold Hawks To Tie; Leafs; Rangers

CHICAGO (AP) — R0Ook1e|/opening seconds of the third pe- | serving

2-2

ys seemed to have Bower t but first Phil Goyette, who was shooting for the 100th goal of his NHL career, and later John McKenzie missed open corners.

GRABBED LEAD

The Maple Leafs jumped off to a 20 lead in the first period after seizing the offensive from New York about midway through the session.

Bobby Pulford scored the games’ first goal at 10:44 of the

riod, beating New York goalie Ed Giacomin with a screened shot from about 20 feet. Pulford was cruising in front when Jim Pappin hit him with a pass from behind the Ranger net, and the veteran centre fired it home.

George Armstrong made it 20 about 3% minutes later when he deflected a slapshot by Kent Douglas past Giacomin. Mo- ments after the Leafs had fin- ished killing a penalty, Douglas let fly from the left boards and Armstrong, perched at the open corner,ticked it in-

The Rangers seemed to regain their spark in the second period,

ver. lineup for Saturday’s Eastern Zeno Karcz, a rugged line

backer with Ticats, was named | against

Brrow, defensive tackle with the 1964 Grey Cup finalists, was named lineman of the year the East.

S

defensive half arry Robinson, both of the Stampeders, were chosen the lineman of the year and Canadian player of the year, respectively in the West.

A further ballot will be held among voters in the nine Cana- dian Football League cities to

to his father’s funeral 1n Oklahoma, returned to the Rider camp Wednesday’s workout along with other players who have been out of action in past

games. ;

Linebacker Mike Blum and defensive halfback Don Gilbert were back for the rugged scrim-

For Rail Work(gt te a's

{

Eskimos Train

HAY RIVER, N.W.T. — adian National is training Eski-

eine, runner-up in the EFC scor- ing race, is recovering from &@ pinched nerve in his leg... Dillard may’ have some trou- ble with his timing, but coach Clair has a more-than-adequate replacement in Rick Black of

structors, routine inspections | Halifax, who can take over from

and maintenance of cars and jeither Dillard or Scott. Black

Jocomotives and will go on to |picked up 100 yards rushing Sat-

study the care of bridges and |urday as he bore the brunt. of

buildings in preparation for the |Ottawa’s running attack filling of the jin for Dillard.

~Riders still- have-Jim- Conroy on the injured list, but the all- star linebacker has been out since. the -firet- game of the sea- son. He comes off the injury re-

18

bE

completion and operation.

i :

far and if his damaged has healed completely.

!

i r

S

T ; = iz

=o NOTI

i

a growing FE

| ony housed in modern trailers not far from the railway ter-

, Minal at Hay. River. 3

;

i

:

| The average 12-year-old Jap- janese boy stands 4 feet, 8 ijimches tall, four inches taller jthan boys of that age in 1916.

and it paid off in their first goal

in a ballot of football writers with Jean: Ratelle scoring from and broadcasters in the EFC mbl t 10:39. cities of Hamilton, Toronto, Ot Rough Riders ee tawa a ontreal, Reed, who ; LINEUPS

the Roughriders in 1963.) Regain Players | rereae: Goal — sawchur,

was named his counterpart in Bower. Defence—Stanley, Hor-

WFC cities af Winnipe fae Reon Bi AF lag | Mea 2g = ern no

Colgary, Rémenben aaa Vousee: pres Heme ee ce aa tee,

lich, Armstrong, Selby, Keon, Pappin, Pulford, Jeffrey, Joyal, Kurtenbach.

New York: Goal—Glacomin, Simmons. Defence. — Seiling, Howell, Neilson, Brown, Hill- man, McMahon. Forwards—Gil- bert, Ratelle, Robinson, Nevin, Marshall, Goyette, Had field, McKenzie, Peters, Ingarfield, Brenneman, Angotti.

Referre — Skov. Linesmen— Pavelich, d‘Amico.

SUMMARY

First period:1. Toronto, Pul- ford 2 (Pappin, Kelly) 10:44; 2. Toronto, Armstrong 1 (Douglas, Keon) 14:03; Penaltles—Horton 4:30, Kelly 11:19, Douglas 14:49, Névin 18:06.

Second peried: 3. New York, Ratelle 2 (Robinson, Gilbert) 10:39; Penalties—Stanley 8:42, Pappin 13:53, Stanley 15:38, Neilson 17:12, Horton 18:23.

Third period: 4. New York, Gilbert 2 (Howell, McMahon) 0:19; Penalty—Jeffrey 11:18. Shots on goal by

Toronto New York

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LLALLY

Your Liberal Candidste for Kings

' JOHN MULLALLY —

MORELL COMMUNITY HALL

Thursday, November 4th—at 8:30 P.M.

VOTE LIBERAL NOV. 8

(Inserted by Kings Co. Liberal Ass’n.

our vote

4