’ Nn

& 5g iN "

Ge

The Guardian Ohsrlottetown: Fri, May 6, 1966.|,

SPORT ECHOES

* i 7 ‘ : a . . 4 Players; Umps- Hold Meeting . By NORMAN, MacDONALD hasehall URE - and .» judges each: get-to- game." Fancy that! Those rabid

fans are not so far astray after | as |

The Prince. County e had a preliminary : enter at the Legion home Wed- nesday night with Tim McGui- jall, | gan in the chair. One of the, : i town teams will drop out this) Dorothy Gay, whom we taught | year, leaving the Legion Juniors ‘at K.H.S., and who is now Mrs. | and an Intermediate team, and |Jim Bruce, had the greatest hoth the Grand River and Tig- Isport thrill of her life recently nish aggregations will -be in when she attended the game be-| 9) again as was assured by a good |tween Germany and Canada im} <<. ‘representation from each cen- the world amateur championship | {~ “tre. Hopes were, held that the games Dorothy says she cheer- | i RCAF will enter and make it ‘ed herself hoarse for Billy Mac-. : once again a five:téam loop: The Millan, and the other Canadians | i RCAF -representative present | came through handsomely’ with | i statde that prospects of the Air- ja one-sided win’ over the Ger- | ' force boys entering a team were mans. Dorothy was a_ pretty “good, but he was not in a posi- good athlete herself, as were the tion_ta_makea final decision... whole Gay family -for_that-mat- |. ? ter. We saw: Porothy play soft- Umpire McAllister from the — ball and were impressed. 4 Airport who officiated at some ies soft hall games ‘last summer We got our ticket for the Gor. | and who hopes to handle base- die Howe-hanquet and are look- hall this. year spoke at some ing forward to seeing and hear- | length to the gathering. .In his ing_‘‘the greatest of them all" at epinion umpires and hase judges Kensington on June 6. Talked | do not co-operate enough. in run- briefly with Don Baker Ht whose ° ning the games here.: For ex- insurance office the tickets are f ‘ample, he said, the umpire being sold in Summerside. Don * _ghould confer with *the hase had his hour of glory in hotkey judges before calling a game on some years ago. We remember |

<

~

Ha

& Pad

i Kec eth oi PRT

Croz

bs

account of darkness. He hopes ‘listening to an account of the By BOR TRIMBEF the arbiters would atiend train- game in which Don turned aside | DETROIT (CP) Henri. Ri- ' :.ng sessions; and that all would jan avalanche of rubber from the chard’s goal at 2:20 of . over-

be duly registered and affiliated sticks—of such fellows as Don with a larger-hody to-insure pro- Metz, Pep Kelly. and “Reggie tection of their rights: ‘“‘Umps Hamilton, all of whom jumped | are found te make mistakes,” from junior hockey to the | McAllister’ said, '—‘‘hut they 'N.H.L. the next year. The Island Ee] should stick together and not junior team was snowed under, | eriticize each other's work. The hut the commentator had high eamera has proven that an av- words of praise for the over.

erage of 13 goofs are. made by worked Don Baker in the nets..

the. game

n

f o 4

$$$ $1

Tebbets Feels Brow

{goal

LER | The Wings

|time gave Montreal a’.3-2 victory over Detroit Red | |Wings and. their second consec- lutive Stanley Cup championship \Thursday night, — | Tt was a heart-tugging lose for Red Wings, this contest had hy far the bet- ter of the play. itself was on side, being that it was pushed jinto the net by the sliding. play- .onds of regulation time, as Gor- | die Howe. blasted a wicked. shot.!

who In

The winning the lucky

¢ r protested briefly, | but not strenuously. " The Canadiens, who swarmed | around, goalie Gump Worsley most dangerous play at either |

after the goal, accepted the Stanley. Cup at mid-ice from Clarence Campbell, National

Hockey -League president. They |

SNEWOYORK ‘TAPI— "It we, - awarded any most valuable fag player awards on our’ team, | “we'd have to give it, to Larry | ¢

* Brown.”’ - i | Birdie. Tehbetts, manazer of

' the Cleveland Indians. sat in the

: upsday—ta-ttein

about. his shortstop. who suf- | fered multiple fractures of the skull. both eye sockets and nose in-a collision with Leon Wagner

Wednesday night in a came}

acainst the New York Yankees.

They. collided “while. chasing |

Roger Maris’ ‘pop fly behind

{ third base in shallow left field

m the fourth inning. The Indians |

“went an to win 2-1

_ “Brownie has got the fig hit

In ‘three of the last four games

_we have won." said Tebbetts.

**And ‘he helped tie another.

You New Yorkers can spell only

one name. W-h-i-t-f-i-e-l-d. Rut

Brown _reallv has been doing the

job for us."’ :

WIFE JOINS BROWN — Cl el / T *

Brown's wife flew in from —

‘ Gleveland Thursday to be: with . | her husband, and Tebbetts will | Sweep NY Series: hour. stav Aver here until. Friday. : 2 : City

y “Wagner, who suffered a broken nose. was expected to rejoin the club soon. Brown may be it the son Two

— Was Indian's Best

Jean Beli

and

sinenmisitnetsas nana

regis

ision,

NEW YORK (AP) Howser and Chuck Hinton, re- placements for the _— injured Larry Brown and Geon Wagner, knocked-in_ the first-two-Tuns, anc Jeague-leading Cleveland | Indians went on to a 4-0 victory Thursday over hit-hungry New York Yankees.

_Howser’s deep fly to centre in the seventh inning scored Fred Whitfield, the Yankee. .Killer, | who opened with a triple. In’the | eicht, Vie Davalillo atso led off:

Dick

‘called in,

dians’ clubhouse after the acci- dent, Wagner said, ‘It was one ef those plays that nohody coulc call. L saw Brownie: .Jt didn't lonk to me like he could ei” ec >it so I put on a burst of with a- triple, | speed. I thought—he—was just jton’s sacrifice fly to -right. shaken up until I saw, the blood! The victory gave Indians.a tn his mouth.” } 9

The Indians,

ging process. Increased 1

leading the series in which the

had spent a restful night in the have beaten the hospital. ‘straight.

~ ALLHANDS ON DECK —

* « AW hands dig fore the puck ie Caump Worsley is flat on. Prentice

ew

et the Moantreal Canadiens net the tre and -IC. Tremblay Red Wings tr im first period of Stanlew Cup kneels for Mantreal a: ‘session ent the eortest Thursday night..Goal- Norm Ullman (7) and Dean: t as a : >

left “shortiv after’ the “game |special train for Montreal. . Mortreal, sparked by Richard took a 2-0} margin. by the mid-way mark | of-the second period. But Wings : lnever gave up_and forced the | overtime—aetion—with—a~-pair—of— goals in the final 30 minutes. Beliveau, Leon- Rochefort. and

\ Minor Ball | Registration | Due Saturday

fF.) Jim Fox, city tecreation. dir- lector, announced that the first ration._period | baseball enthusiasts in the Farm | League Division, under 10 years, —bittle-League,10-12, Bantam Dw- 12-14, Midget,

Recreation

veal,

be ‘conducted at the baseball __| Field -alizh house Saturday morn- | ing May 7, from vas to noon

seats

nage

nt the Detroit ‘yamble fry pos- puck

(AP Wirephoto)

erNa

Canadiens [NEVER TRAILED

—by>

Ahe's

prec eee bs

for—_minor_.

14-16 will |

the | rbeing

Field |

o is. planned | Scoring on Hin- for the diamond at Spring Park | | Play ground, and this area will | be: lined out on completion of sweep of the Yankee Stadium | the machine rolling of -the field. j Yankees | The tennis courts at Victoria American League, were shaken scored only one run in three Park will be receiving attention | by the accident but were en- games. It was the 14th victory |in a few. days, and it is anti- | couraged hy reports that Brown.jn.,15.-games =for Indians, who eipated that the present three | Yankees five | courts will be‘available for sea- , ; | son's play by the. middle of May.

‘|gue

* | the owners of scooters or motor- |

m \is hoping to sponsor rallies and | , hill climbs. * a

Richard — seored © for ‘while Norm Ullman and Floyd Smith replied: for Wings,

Montreal never trailed in the | jgame, a tremendous exhibition

GUMPER_ROBBES

cup history and’ marked fifth time in the team's histery $1,000 in the final and

that the ‘over-ait.

eiain Stanley Cup; med TopPlayer

the also league title and the two play- was Montreal's 15th in. over‘ail off series to $5,750. Each mem: the ber of the losing Red Wings won $2,750

RICE RTT TT

a- record, It

Montreal has won

of skating and hitting? and held jleague title and gone on to win period margins of 1-0 and 2-1 |the championship.:

before Smith got the tying goal mid-way. through the final pe- riod, ‘Quek f Wings, encouraged by a ca- pacity crowd of 15,154,’ almost | won the game. in. the dying sec-|

In

ithe

after games. of a series, i. CAME BACK TO WIN : The other was. the 1942 Tor- Harris 10:42; f. toward the lower left corner, onto Maple Leafs who lost the @uct.). 11.55: Watson 12:18; Mc- However, Worsley got his foot first three games and

second Hockey League history to do so Rochefort’ ‘Richard, Balon) two 10:11; 3.Detroit, Ullman (Del- 11:55. Penalties 7:13)

(miscon-

winning

team in National

dropping the first

Montreal lvears for Montreal under coach money Toe. Blake,

i the . hest-nf-seven blay) 9:08 Penalties jfinal 4-2, Montreal became only 11°15, Balon + 15.04.

Second period — 2, Montreal, |..

came |Donald 16:42. ua

won for winning

First Period

Reliveau 5 ‘Provost, G.

vecchio, Howe) —Roivin :23; © Marshall

Roberts,

— 1, Montreal, Trem- i Watson

. eee them 52-20.

By JOK DUPUIS"

TORONTO (CF)—The smitten jOshawa’ Generals consoled themselves Thursday with the ,Knowledge that “dne _ game doesn't make or break a play- ‘off series. :

The Generals, pride of the east, were. trounced 7-2 in the |Memorial Cup opener here Wed- nesday night by Edmonton Oil jKings, making. their seventh straight appearance. in the finals Hor the Canadian junior hockey ‘title. 3

As the teams prepared for the second game _ tonight, both enaches made the point that the lopener wah a testing period. for the teams, and shouldn’t- be taken as a measure — of their ' respective strength. tee

This_may be-.too »big_a pill to digest, considering the ease with which Edmonton handled the |Generals in the opener, out-

Buta_look at past eup finals shows that one-sided-games- can ;be the rule rather than the, ex- ception, In 1960,- St. Catharines \won the title after drogeing the first-game against “Edmonton

5-3, St. Catharines. beat the Ot Kings 6-2 and 91 in the next

two games,—dropped: the fourth pine 93, and won the fifth 'NOT COMPLACENT

“We know Oshawa can play hetter hockey, and we're not banking on that first: game to jwin the series for us," said Ray Kinasewich, the Edt onton coach.

T) know jclub than Edmonton.” | said Oshawa coach Bep Guidolin “Now, all I have to do is con- nee my players of that.” Both teams were on the Ice {Thursday for hour-long work- outs. The Oil Kings held a light

~ BASEBALL

on the drive and: that was the back to beat Detroit. \SPORT ADD HABS§: a SCORES ‘of. Huntingdon Woods, Mich., The victory was worth $2,000 Third period—4. : m5 (A. Wee ciereelee for ee end until the unexpected end. ifor each regular member of Ca- "McDonald, Bergman) 10:30. LES : yond. the maximum allowable. The''title is the seventh in-11 'nadiens,. bringing the over-all 'Penalties—-None. _ 2 [BY THE ASSOCIATED. “PRESS ¢ : ie 3 American League —_ : & : a , Cleveland 000 000 112— 4101 ee Ne York 000 000 000 8 3-0 1 6Th 7 : O'Donoghue (2), Allen (8) | oroughbredsEntered # acre ree ts z (8), Womack (9) and Hoaard. | ‘ = E =, © : es . National League:..., be ; : | Los» Ang. '*° “002 320 010 0— 8 82 |" San Fran. 250000010 1— 9454

InKentucky De

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) --,slow starting but fast finishing

Hope,_Kanai—King and Amberoid,

the “Wood Memorial

IStupendous head a field of 16; winner owned by. Reginald Web-

| thoroughbreds

entered Thurs- ster and rit

n by Bill Boland

‘day for the 92nd ‘running -Sat- jIt was just the spot desired by |

original nomination list of 150 itake off on the 114-mile race.

With 16 starters, the Derby> would be worth $164,000 with | ($121,500 going to the winner, $25,000 to second, $12,500 ~ to} third and $5,000 to fourth. Each 45

|withdrawal between now and 45,

| reduce the gross value and the winner's share by $1,900.

’ Mrs. May Keim‘s Sean E. In | dian was entered on the advice |

/of Dr. Alex Harthill. The son

jof Seaneen-Indian Verse had his | legs . wrapped Thursday ‘morning. A Veferinarian, who treated the colt said the injury tionable if Mrs, Keim’s colors | will be in the post parade. The No. 1 spot was draw

|

‘Is Planned At Montague |

ball gets under way for the sea-— son here on Saturday at 1 p.m, | when the Bantams will register | Jand hold a light workout. At 6.00; p.m. the Juveniles will hold a! practice. |

This year the Juvenile and | bantam teams are almost intact |

»

Catifornia Derby wl Tragniew, -Post—time—is—5-30-p.m.._EDT. Richards

put the Arvber down as. a 6-1

son of.

4rider, Ron Tii¥cotte of Grand

member_of the large field given | (6) Henry (9), Priddy (1-0) (19) | the and Barton,Haller

Pierce, was the only

much consideration by

handicapper. He was rated at |

1-1,

Although, 16 were entered, .not handicapper : more than 14 are likely to be in | Count : the starting lineup at Churchill choice. . Amberoid— was trained Falls, NR. was listed-as jockey Downs when the survivers of an \by Lucien Laurin of Montreal. |for Rehabilitate, quoted at 20-1. _ er He was coupled in, the field in representing Barry |the betting as were Blue Skyer. and_ridden by Don ‘Dominar_ and Beau Sub. -

Sera seas z :

DERBY ROUNDUP

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (CP-AP)—, Place—Churchill Downs.

\track

handicapper’s

_Abe’s Hope, with Willie Shoe- maker_in the tack, was listed | Post time—5.30 p.m EDT: 5-2 favorite Thursday when the! Entries — Sixteen three-year- probable jold colts.

odds were brought down for the

day.

$2nds-running of” the: $125,000- added -Kentiicky Derby Satur-

Amberoid, trained hy Lucien

Laurin_of Montreal, drew the yajne—

irail.-position,. the. adds. were. 6-1. + Valne—$164.000_ _{€ : ran d Rehabilitate, with Ron Tur- wae not serious, but if is ques lintte: of: Grand Falls. N.Bos former leading Canadian rider | |—listed as jockey, was 20-1. He> was coupled in the field in the n by {betting as were Riue Skyer, ___.||Dominar, Beau Sub and Sean F. |

i. : Minor Ball ~' position, with jockeys and’ prob-

4.

6. We &. 15-1; 9. 10. a. 12,

from last year. Both teams went | 7.9:

to the Maritime Finals and they

13.

jare expecting fo make a fair je ».

ishowing again this year. |

AE Sullivan, promoter—of the-sp- minor baseball’ advises that; 45° Quinta

16.

some~—assistance—is—required—in-} the coaching position and he} ihoped toa see a good house. lea-

M4,

son)

Weights- Gross value—t164.000 with 16 |

Rehabilitate (Turcotte)

~ | 20-17 MONTAGUE — Minor base |) 5, Advocator (Sellers) 12-1;

Dominar (Harmatz) 20-1; Fleet Shoe (Gilligan) 20-1; Exhibitionist

Beau Sub (Parrott) 20-1; Sky Guy (Adams) -30-1;

Tragniew (Pierce) 10-1;

Kauai King (Brumfield) Abe's Hope (Shoemaker) Sean Indian (Fires) (Kalla!) 30-1;

20-1. All carry 198 pounds

‘starters

-To Be Form

Value to winner

Scooter Club : a $25,000,

third $12,500,

fourth $5,000. .

Facts and figures Wh" the 9nd ce

| jrunning of the Kentucky Derby

A cluh is betrne formed. for jeyeles larger than 89 cc's in \Charlottetown . and any person | wishing to.ioin is asked to get lin) contact. with Sentt Mae- [Donald at 199 North River Road |

lor phone him at 4-6A82. The club

e

‘Founded. 1877

education for able hoys ties needed

Sound teaching,

j

Saturday: : :

TL

ag ty

SC Macca ac

136 Prince St., Ch'town

Rothesay Collegiate School © ROTHESAY, N. R.

AN OLD NEW BRUNSWICK SCHOOL FOR BOYS

An Independent School whase purpose Is to coffer a liberal

For this it possesses jall the facili

Chapel, Senior and Junior Residences, Covered:

Rink. Playing Fields, Gymnasium, 206 acres of countryside

small classes, high standard:

INFORMATION MAY.RE HAD. FROM THE We ADMASTER _ C,H, BONNYCASTLE, B.A., LUN,

— $121,500,

| Indian. 5

The field, in order of post jable odds: p

1, Amberoid (Boland) 6-1;

2. Blue Skyer (Broussard) 20-1; :

3. Stupendous (Raeza) 7-2;

(Belmonte) |

Williamston Kid (Steven-_

Distance—1%4 miles. ,

a

' “Purse — $125,000 ‘nomination and “starting

each entry. and |starter.

\$5.000 to fourth. etc

- added to | fees; ’ '$100 for 150 nominated; $500 for $1,000 for each

: _16 start |with “$121,500 to winner, $25,000 > to second $12,500 to. third and

~~} Koufax, B: Miller (2), Reed |

12)> Regan (4), Perranoski (0-1) \(9) and Roseboro; Bolin, (4), _Herbel_(4},_Linzy (6), LA Parker Johnson (3). ~—~—National League

Pittsburgh Cincinnati 301 921 03x—10 100 Veale, McRean = (1-1) Mikkel-.

sen (7) “and Pagliaroni; Jay (2-2) MeCool (9) and Pavletich. HRs: .Pitts—Clemente (2), Pag- jliaroni (3F. Cinci—Gonder

we've .got a better |

Me- |

HRs; | (2), Fairly (1),

300.000.003— 6 112 |

(2), = ‘[Pavietich Ti, hose Ch '

skate cin the morning; while the Generals had a full-scale scrim- |\mage in the evening.

'. The Generals are commuting the 35 miles between here and ‘Oshawa as their rink has been

| taken over by summer attrac-

tions booked several months ago. All games in the series are

Trip Into Ditch ~ Costs Smith Points

By WALTER HAYES OTTAWA (CP)—A ‘trip into a roadside ditch—costDublin,_Ire- land, dressmaker. Rosemary

‘Smith fourth place in the 4,000-.| reached mile, Vancouver’ - Quebec City ,

lauto rally Thursday; ‘i

Smith, a top European rally dtiver, and her navigator - Ann Coombe of Teronto, wént off ;course-- about 35. miles from” Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., at the ‘start of the fifth day of the six- ‘day rally. = i

They arrived at the next time jeontro!. 31 minutes late, losing -310, points, dropping to eighth iplace. -;

Only 31 of the original —60 starters left Sault Ste. Marie. and by the time they reached Sudbury—the midway point on 'the. day’s run to Ottawa—more had dropped out. «_~ Peter Lerch of Montreal, Que., and Blair Bunch of St. iBruno, Que., put their Jeep sta- tion wagon off the road while attempting to make up time after getting free of the mud. They damaged .it so badly they ‘couldn't continue:

°

VALIANT . DISQUALIFIED, . \ The Valiant’ of Jeffery “Raben

lof Detroit and Ralph Beckman |

Drivers arriving at Sudbury jand Paul Manson of Toronto.

Smitten Oshawa Generals . Ready For Second Match _

being’ played in Maple Leaf (Gardens here.

The third game “vill be. played | Sunday, starting at 2 p.m. EDT, with the fourth slated for next |Wednesday night. ; Both teams will make minor lineup changes for the second ‘game.

a

reported appalling -conditions ‘on ithe muddy,‘ rough dirt roads. « The conditions failed to affect the top three -cars, all of which Sudbury without pen- alty. ; Paul MacLennan of Toronto and John Wilson of Waterloo, /Ont., last year’s second place ‘crew, held the lead with only 12 points. against their Ford-Lotus sCortina,> .

* Second was the Volvo -of- Wen (Pip) Graham,—-of Midnapore, Alta., and Henry Acteson of ‘Calgary. Their total of 46 points was five more than Wednes- day's. e

Roger: Clark of London and jRobin Edwardes of Fabhreville,

Que., were third in their Cor

tina with 67 points.

BARRACUDA FOURTH

Fourth wes Detroit and Mike Kerry of Tor- onto in their Barracuda.

The Cortina team, with its third car in 10th spot continues 'to lead the Fiat team, the only other three-car team left in the jrally. -

Graham and Acteson were istil] leading the privately - en- tered Cars with Gene Hender: son of Dearborn, Mich and Doug ‘Gallop of Toronto second in their Falcon. Third was the Volkswagen of Frizt Hockreuter —

h

eee

Scott Harvev of oe

: *

€

| ! DEAF?

INSTANT HEARING - NOTHING IN EITHER . FAR!!

{t's here! What you have’ always wanted, an_ invisible hearing aid, nothing in either ear,-no earniece fitting of any. kind.: Wear this’ instru. ment and no one will ever “know. Hear at~ once with clarity, free from disturbing noises, Here is a new techni-

Favorite—Abe's Hope 58-2. que, a new way to better

Last year’s winner — Lucky | hearing, a new hearing life |Debonair. « "i for me hae a oo | — new deal.for the deaf. Prove lane nina: aa a Northern this claim in your own home

PS ete "| FRERghy sending the coupom | Weather-—Cloudy and warm, 1! within 10 days to: | Probable track conditions .» 2. ee ee ee \Fast. " coca

|. Television and radio:

dig, 5:15-5:45 p.m., EDT. The Derby will

jcoverage is planned.

CBS— Television 5-6 p.m., EDT; Ra-

he covered live on CRC television between | 5-6 p.m. EDT. No CBC radio |

Maritime Hearing Service, Bayers Rd. Shopping Centre, Starlite Bldg., Halifax, N.S. .

Name

Address 605 oeite's cesses

Get the jump on G Make tracks now to your neigh | -this special ‘Eager Beaver’ Sale

i

JOHNNY

I

PROCLAMATION .

I hereby preclaim the week of May 9 to 14 inclusive—Clean Up Week in’ the Town of Alberton. | |The -fire—trucks—will—stand—by—Wednesday— evening for grass burning operations.

Mayor Roy Leard

2 GARDEN SHOVEL

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re

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a,

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HUGH DOWNS’ ‘TODAY’ SHOW

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I 4