The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., May 3, 1965. 11

Chicago

Coach

Has No Alibis —

By AL MeNEIL

MONTREAL , (CP)—The sett- img was somber and the com- meat, hrhed.

“We've come in here three times during this series and haven't scored a. goal .. . and th from ghe club that scored the most goals in the league duri.g the regular season”

This v:as the simple analysis offered in a quie!.tone by Chi- cago coach Billy Reay and echoed ~ owner’ Jiny Nerris and zeneral manager Tommy Iven, iollowing the Black Hawks 40 loss to Montreal Canadiens Saturday night-~...°

The» Habs. in winning ~-thetir llth <u>.‘ downed the Hawks. 43.in the final Seties.

Canadiens’ “hac ‘<the better club, we've no alibis,” Reay continied “Skating: Was the hig factor Atonight — they ‘outskated us, thats all.”

The Chicago coach said he could noi fault his veteran net- minder Gienn Halt on the four goals that escaped him.

SHOULD GET AWARD

“He--Hall)-should-be-awardet the Conn. Smythe Trophy the way be’s played for us in this series.

They had a great first pe- ried and we never could catch them’ Reay added disconso- lately. “‘Either Canadiens are real good or we're real bad.”

Both Norris and Ivan agreed with their coach ‘that the windy city crew could offer no alibis for their loss, i ss “T's simple; we were out- played and beaten by a better elub.”.Ivan said

Reay -said the Montreal club had more strength (i ll the

{middle than the Hawks. He said

the Habs centre - ice strength had been a big factor w his ‘club's loss. WON TROPHY “Beliveau won the most and they got good work from little Richard,” he said. Commenting on Canadiens’

series

rash -of four first period goals, | the ‘Chicago coach said watch- ©

ing from the bench, he didn't

‘think “we touched the puck at

all in the first period."*

Hawks captain Pierre Pilote blamed a bad bounce which en- abled Montreal's Jean Beliveau ,to score after 14 seconds of play ‘for Hawks downfall.

“Thaf first goal sank us."’ Pt- Yote said. “I knew Dick (Duff) was going to fire it in there, but nobody could move to siop it getting to Beliveau

“Also we weren't their defence, and w 1-0. Tremblay put his stick on the—ice—and—made—a—rea!—zood-- stop on me after I shifted twice to get him out of position. PLAYED GREAT SERIES

“He's ‘Tremblay’ played: a great series for them. I've never seen him play so. well be- — the Chicago captain

ore Hawks dressed. quietly and’ shook hands. briefly with each other before quietly Sing out of. the somber atmosp of their dressing a

“See you at training camp” and “have a good summer” were the most echoed parting shots

The Chicago players received $1,000 per man for their losing effort. while the Habs each re- ceive $2,000.

Young Presiden Credits Beliveau

=, JOE DUPU Is MONTREAL. (CPi—“‘It |was courage\ and désire and spirit that won for us,” said David Molson, the young president of the young Niontrdal Canadiens. As he spoke, jn‘the madhouse

j

!

bottle of champagne. With a happy smile and a sure aim, Beliveau poured .the champagne slowly into the cup while team- “mates~Jean-=—Guy ~-Tailbotand Claude Provost dipped full-face into it for the first victory sip.

valuable player trophy.

netrating . n it was!

*

LEADS DERBY PARADE | oa

. This is how the horses lined’ up behind Lucky Debonair at

Henry Taylor's Ford Tea Downs Volvo Rally Entry

By CLAUDE HENAULT VANCOUVER (CP) The

fifth 4, 000-mile cross-Canada car _

rally was a picture of inadver- tent international co - operation as England's Henry Taylor

BASEBALL

_ SATURDAY. American League

Les Angeles 610 000 101— 3 70 Kansas City 100000000— 1 70 May (1-1), B. Lee (7) and Rodgers;' Pena (03), Wyatt

(9), and Edwards, Bryan (8). 202 300 0O1— 8 163 120 001 401— 9 12.0 aes. Radatz ‘7), Heffner (7), Laamable (0-1) (9) and Till- man; Wickersham, Navarro (3) Seale (4), Gladding (5), Lo-

Canadiens dré§sing room, Jean

Beliveau, the, elegant |centre- captain, stép fram) press, } ing throng inga ¢ slaty of tele-

vision lights. “It was hum) tao,” ~ Molson said with.a gq

stare

That “ about summiéd Up’ the happy ending , for Ganadiens Saturday night after a 40 tri- umph over Chicago Black Hawks gave the Habs. itheir first Stanley Cup in five years.

Glistening” on the table on which coach Toe Blake usually leans to hold court with report- ers was the coveted cup it- self

Somebody handed Beliveau a eS __

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Gillen snd recty to ge te work Wee helped. Blake make up Cincinnati

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> 6 DAY SPECIAL

N G TO COMPETE “tT heye's nothing, just nothing to. ‘competé with winning’ the

3, Stanley Cup,” Beliveau exulted,

‘trying avinly to keep pace with

‘the barrage of | and back-slaps. ‘‘The r . trophy is: nice ‘and I'm pleased to win it, but this was the one I Was after.”

Beliveau, poor shadow of his great selfthis season until he began to blossom late in the schedule. bec: the first win- ner of the Conn Smythe Trophy . as the outstanding player in the playoffs.

Beliveau was hard put to ac- count for his late surge. “It's hard -to explain. 1 just kept working and the harder t worked the stronger I got. There's nothing like hard work.”

He plans a long holiday, his first~in-~four~years;before re- turning to his summer job as a brewer's agent in Quebec City.

Senator Hartland Molson, chairman of the board, ‘shook Blake's. hand. ‘Congratulations

: say | TOe- It was a long wait, but a i there you are.” =

960.| He’s been waiting for I Jone since. {THis was the greatest yet,” Biake...said \of his sixth cup rae . “We had no super- sar lee did in the others. a great team effort, Nase that's what makes it so | Satisfying.” | But it may be Blake's last | season a coach. “I'm going to little holiday. I'll de- cide after that about coaching next year,’ he said. Blake has been close to retiring the last few seasops. but has’ always | come back.

Ths conch eitd la Uoctaed then Vise:

use the veteran Gump Worsley in nets for the crucial seventh game because “I figured he | wouldn't be as nervous as Char- i\lie Hodge.” He said Worsley, who came back from a sore groin injury to register the cup- | clinching shutout, “‘looked ter- |rific” in workouts Friday,

his mind.

Worsley was non =~ plassed about playing on his first Stan- ley Cup winning team. “The whole team was just fantastic.

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‘ National League

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000 622 b00— 4 82 Houston 102 621 O0x— 6 98 Brudette (0-1). Broglio (5),

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Chicago ~ 000 600 010— 11 63

“Houston 010 030 20x— 6 100 Ellsworth (2-2), Broglio (5),

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Phila. 001 000 000— 1 83 Milwaukee 100 102 20x— 6 90 Bunning (1-3), Roebuck (7)

and Triandos; Blasingame (1-2) and Torre. HR: Mil-Maye ‘2).

New York 000 100 100— 2 60 Cincinnati 010 520 Oix— 9161 Kroll’ (2 - 1), Jackson (4), (5) Bethke (6). Wil- ley (8) and Cannizzaro, Gonder (5): Ellis (40) and Edwards. HR: NY—Swoboda (5), Gonder (2); Cin—Cardenas (1), Pinson (3). - Pittsburgh 000 200 000— 2.82 St. Louis 001 100 10x— 3 81 Cardwell (0-1), McBean (7) and Crandall: Stallard (1-1) and McCarver. HRs: Pgh—Stargell (1); .Stl—Flood (4), Francona a).

001 000 100— 2 71 Les Angeles 010 000 03x— 4 72

Perry (1-2), Shaw. (8) and Hiatt, Bailey (8), Podres. Pur- din (7) (1-0). Brewer (9) and Roseboro. HR: LA—Fairly (2).

; SUNDAY National League

First game New York 100 000 120— 4 896 000 G8 O0x— 9120 Fisher~(0-2)"-P-at sons ¢5)>

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Second

New York 620 006 000— $150

Cincinnati 312 001 21x—10 11 2 Cisco, Parsons (2), Riban (4), Fischer (0-3) (6), Kroll (7), Spahn (8) and Taylor; Nuxhall, Craig (6). Henry (2-0) (7), Mc- Cool (8) and Paveltich, Fd- wards. (7). HRs: NY-Taylor (1). Cin—Pavletich (1), Cole- man (3), Edwards (4). First Y Phila. 000 004 002— 6 91 Milwaukee 000 000 600 @ 71 Short (4-1!-and Triandos: Le. master (1-2). Osinski (8) and Torre. HR: Phila—Allen (5). Second Phila O41 112 010—10 172 Milwaukee 041 02 fen 7 BY Belinsky. Wagner. (5: Rald

schun (2-0) (6) and Dalrymple: Fischer, Carroll (2). Osinski (3), O'Dell (1-1) (4), Tiefenauer (8) and Torre. HRs; Phila— Covington (6), Taylor (1). Mil —Alou (1), H Aaron 2)

First

Pittsburgh 200 010 200— 5 124

»-

ar

ee

By six SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editer

If Vie Bagnato flipped a two- headed coin. he would be in- ‘clined to bet you it would land tail.

That's the way things go for, {this small, chubby mar with one slightly puffec ear and a smile that doesn't seem to wear off. He has taken many raps in his 49 years, most of which has been spent in the fight game

He was a crowd - pleasing ~ amateur flyweight around Tor- onto in’ the late 1920s and early 1930s and lost only two. deci- sions in 100 fights in the 112- = pound class.

His first big disappointment ~ was in 1936 when he felt some hanky-panky kept him off Can- ada’s boxing squad for the Olympic Games in Germany

Then he got into the game | as a promoter of amateur, and pro fights and has taken a [fi- Baticial beating.

Edmonton Squad —~~Downs Winnipeg

m “ By BOB TRIMBEE

EDMONTON ‘CP'—Greg To- malty scored two goals and set up two others Saturday night to pace Edmonton Oil Kings to a 6-3: victory over Winnipeg Bea- ves before 2,999 fans and give Edmonton its sixth consecutive berth in the Canadian Junior Hockey final.

The win gave Edmonton the best-of-seven Western final 4-2.

The Oil Kings open the Cana- dian final in Edmonton Tuesday night against, Niagara Falls Fly- ers, the club they beat in the ‘4963. Memorial Cup series.

Captain Bob Falkenberg a¢- cepted the Abbot Cup, emble- matic of Western junior hockey supremacy. after the game from Art Potter, past president of the Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Association.

No other club has won the trophy more than three consec- utive years.

Oil Kings again, had to over- come a tremendous: display by netminder Wayne Stephenson of Winnipeg for the victory. Ste-

the finish of Saturday's Ken- Downs, (AP Wirephoto) tucky Derby at Capen

American League

boosted Canada’s Paul McLen- ‘their Valiant Barracuda when McLennan of Toronto pot eee by)‘ adding some _50 navigator John Wilson of New to oe, penalty point to- from a second-place finish in Taylor. of “London. driving a Cortina, and navigagor ROUNDUP | je beat the Volvo team of Ross and John Bird: of Friend (2-2). Schwall (5), But- | in the mountainous interior of ters (7). Wood (7), Sisk (7) and British Columbia. lor (9) and McCarver. HR: of the rally from which the pub- Pitts—Stargell ¢ (2). Pagliaroni lic is barred and in which the est time. Ross and Bird twice First finished behind the Cortina and Boston 001 001 c00— 2 61 Detroi 000 penalty points to drop to third ; 20 o88 a 73 place. where it staved through

nan to victory. Taylor scuttled the leading team Dundee, Ont.. were rescued a Ford Robin - Edwardes of Fabreville, St. Louis 000 141 30x— 9 111 waned og in two closed sections Pagliaroni: Gibson (40), Tay- Closed sections are segments 1). rallyists compete to set the fast- thejr Volvo picked up enough Wilson (2-0), Earley (8), Rad- the last leg of the six-day Mont-

atz (9) and Tillman; Regam ,.2)-Vancouver rally Friday.

lich (3-1) (7) and Freehan. (9.2), Gladding (8) and Free. ~The-Ross-Bird-teamr

han. HR: Bos—Bressoud (1). First

Chicago

leadinz since the start of the

rally and because it turned in

nearly perfect performances on

_Saves..20 of .

eed CACTI period when

Edmon ton hemmed Braves _ in

riod.

190 690 160 8— 2 ST the regular sections, the closed Kaat, Fosnow (7). Nelson (8). coments were the only place to _. Ee Klippstein (9), Pleis ‘1-0' (9) soo ie out ried them through the entire and Battey: John, Wilhelm (38), a rally—its third in a row—with- : : McLennan’s results on the Wills. (8), Fisher (8). Locker .jo.04 sections did rot affect °U' neding any repairs (1-1: (10) and Romano. Martin the Volvo team as the two:cars~ The fourth private entry was

(8), Schaffer (9). HRs: Minn— Killebrew (1). Chi—Romano (2) Hansen (1). Second Minnesota Chicago Boswell, Nelson Battey (7)) Fisher (7) Chi—Robinson. (2), First Les Angeles

001 100 110— 4 680 112 000 10x— 5 100 (1-1) Stigman (3), and Zimmerman, Howard, ‘2 - 0) and Martin. HR: Buford (2).

7 (7)

110 110 510—10 153 Kansas City 113 190 1@1— 8122

Newman, Gatewood (3), Lat- man (1-0) (5', D. Lee ‘7). Bru- net ‘7), Santiago ‘8) and Rodg- ers: Drabowsky. Stock (0-2) ‘6), Dickson (7), and Bryan. HRs..-LA—Rodgers ‘1+,

Schaal-

are in different classes. ORDER UNCHANGED es

There were no closed sections on the last day's run from Ke- lowna, B.C.; to Vancouver and the top three competitors fin- ished in the same-order they had held Thursday—McLennan first with 99 points, Taylor sec- ond with 100 points and Ross third with 106 points.

McLennan and Wilson were presented Saturday night with the Shell Grand Prize. a black carved-stone totem pole and $1,- 000 first-money. They also re-

the Volkswagen of Fritz Hoc. reuter and Fred Andereka of Toronto. They. were.,12th.

Pat Onions and Doug ‘Metal: lan of North Bay, Ont., fin- ished 13th over-all and were fifth among private entires in their Triumph TR4.

Diana Carter on Toronto. win- ner of the women’s competition last year, again won the ‘Coupe des Dames.” She and Jean Steagall of Merchantville, N.K., driving a Volvo, finished 23rd.

The other women's team, Anne Coombe and June Taylor

ceived $200 as top manufactur-¥ & Toronto in a Japanese Isuzu,

er’s entry and $200 for being first among class 4 cars

Taylor. and Edwardes re--

finished 33rd. .

Top finisher among tnifmann- facturer’s teams was velle and the only other team to

2 14). ' a me Ser. _ 200 place, emerge.intact was the Japanese Chicage 004 000 200— 6116 $15% as second-best manufac- oe ee : , Neale 001 010 100— 3101 ‘urer’s entry, and $150 for first ber egy competing for the Tacheon, (6D A thy (7) in class. es ie | ‘ major rally. "a mathanent: (0-1) ** Ross and Bird got the $500 for \-Y0!ws and Mustangs a el- sackoaah gi), Owens (6), third. $250 for third manufac- Tuer Wootleshick (8°, bs (9) turer's entry and another..$100 “nse Coom! for finishing ie Top private « te ce pie the |

San Fran. 000 000 2002— 4 606 Les Angel's 001 000 0010— 2 81

Sanford. (2-1) Linzy (10) and Hiatt; Osteen, Miller ‘1-1) (10),

The unsponsored pair of Ewen Grahams of Midnapore, Alta., and Henry Acteson of Calgary won $1,000 as top pri- vate entry. Their Volvo finished

Reed (10) and Roseboro Tor- : fourth over-all\with 331 penalty bani (9). ER: oF BecCorey 3 Points. They = received the Saskatoon sports car club tro- Second phy for the best performance by

Washington 000 200 611— 4 81 Cleveland 100 000 100— 2 71 Green, Ridzik (6), Narum (2-3) (7), Kreutzer (8), Kline (8) and McCabe. Camilli (8); McDowell. Bell (1-1) (8) and Carreon. HR: Wash—McCullen is

101 620 610— 5 6@

a Prairie entry.

The runner-up private entry was Donald Hacker of Ottawa with Denny Quirk of St. Hubert, Que.. whose Renault finished eighth. They also finished first among class 1 entries.

Third private entry was the

Baltimore team of Frank Curran and Ron

Downing (2-2). Hamilton (6), DOES 100,000 MILES.

Balt—Blair (2).

Horse Owners Meeting

Monday, May 3 at 7.30 P.M.

“eisaslaliesoumn Curling Club

Their Peugeot. which has 1.- 600 miles on- the odometer. car-

i,

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a ING .

DIAL 4-6423 Machine Operate KEITH CARMICHAEL

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Ch'town

—

“Ecurie Confusion’ squad from. Ontario and Quebec. Six -other private teams did not survive.

Bagnato has had many rea- sons to wake up scowling but he refuses to get mad at people.

One of 23 .Bagnato children— of whom 12 are living—he had’ ne an early baptism: into the fight +game because his doting mother dressed the boys in sailor suits. “We were raised in a tough neighborhood in the West End and in the depression years and you can imagine what- the other kids said and did when I I

Island Horses Perform Well

Island owned harness racing horses came in for their share of the top money in the racing ac-

tion at Sackville Downs Satur- .

day,, Five Island owned horses finished among the top three on the eight dash program.

Ike _ Moreside teamed three horses owned by ‘Ray Sudsbury of Charlottetown into the top money. Moreside scored a third

walked down the street sissy-looking clothes.” He had his first street fight at eight ‘when one of the neighborhood characters of- fered a nickel to the winner and the guy I met was a rea! tough one.” Bagnato won and later fought at church smokers three or four times a week where the prizes were clothing or maybe one or two dollars He and two of his six broth- —___ -ers—Joey-_and- Billy _—-started promoting fights around Tor- onto” in” 1949" That was after Vic's stint with the RCAF as a physical education instructor at No. 6 bombing and gunnery school at Mountain View. Ont. “I was going to be a tail gun- ner in the ai- force but an of-. ficial remembered. me as an amateur fighter and Saic he wanted me as a physical -du- cation instructor and also to put on amateur fight shows in

in my

' the RCAF.”

Probably few people realize it- but Vic was. promoter of the outdoor Archie MooreJames J

with Lorraine's Watchim- inthe third event, brought Poplar Eden to the wire {n 2.14:2 for first place in the fifth and in the sixth event to teamed Water Freight home;on top of the pack in 2.12:2. )

Other Charlottetown owned horses that ‘were among the winners included: Royal Onyx owned by Barbara MacGregor and Irv Averill owned and driven by Jack Ferguson.

BILLIARDS

- FOR : RELAXATION —at — Ch’town Billiazd Club.

ormer Toronto Fighter | InThe Game ALong Time _

Parker light- Piecight

in Toronto in 1956 He was - little man on the fringe of the crowd—and what a mob that was. ,

Toronto millionaire Dave Rush bankrolled the fight. and in Toronto to stir things up were the late Jack ‘Doc) Kearns, Bill Daly of Paterson, NJ. and oremoter Jack Sela mons of London They dreamed up all sorts of gzimmicks—red carpet for ringside fans, report ers. in black tie, models. tary guard of honor for Moore and Parker from their dressing rooms to the ane.

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