By Norman Summerside Bureau

Charlottetown. Mon. Oct. 28. 1984. 1

SPORT ECHOES

Macdonald of The Guardian

Whacky Remembered Well

One of the great athletes of forty years ago passed away ' rson of MacEachern. We Whacky’s hockey playing days very well. H was not a flashy, colorful rush- er, but we have never seen a more deadly sniper around an enemy net. A loose puck, with Whacky anywhere in the vicin- ity, and the red light was very likely to flash. We saw lot‘s of him in baseball, but remember his smooth play at short stop though we don’t remember 'IlS pitching. We don't recall hav- ing seen him perform in track and field. Whacky has passed on, but the memory of his ath letic prowess will not be for- gotten.

In March. 1921 or 1922 the Abbicg were crossing the strait for a play-off game with Moncton. We were on the same boat. on our way to Sydney, N.S., The boat got stuck In the ice less than a mile rom Cape Tormentinc.

Agree With Campbell’s Decision

We must agree heartily with president Campbell's decision coach can criticize a re- feree’s decision as lon as he doesn’t question the arbite. s integrity. If no one were allow- ed to object to referees' decis- ions, they would indeed he-

1

.Hero Gibson Left Out

Gibson, the big hero of the world series, was not picked either for the first or second ail-s ajor league team. Involving four pitchers, Dean Chance, Sandy Koufax, Juan Marchal and Gary Peters. Of course, it’s the long haul over the entire season which counts in these awards. but

Bethea Hard To Stop

The Ti-Cats have emerged recently as just too good for the other Eastern football clubs, and we think this lad Bethea

a good deal to do with it. He's like the snake who they say even after your grind it be- neath your heel wags his tail till the sun goes down. And this son won’t go down the fllst time he’s hit. He keeps gaining yards in a way that is very dis- couraging to the opposition.

The fact that Detroit Red

Wings went into Montreal and fled the Canadiens La“, and

Crozier Gets Shutout *

and it was plain it wouldn’t be able to make the New Bruns- wick Cape that night. So the Abbies who had to play in Moncton that evening organ- ized a landing party. They secured a rope. an anchor man, and all the Abbies plus other passengers including yours truly a little bit scared. All caught hold of the rope and walked ashore. It turned out there was no danger at all of falling in the water as the ice was too tightly jammed. but the going was a bit rough. Whacky was a member 0 this team, and we remember him and some of his team- mates playing cards on the boat. Carefree young men in their early twenties. Time flies, le temps vole. and for the benefit of you trilingual upper crust. tempu fugit. And brother, it sure does fuge! We wonder how many of the Abbies of that trip are still around Charlottetown.

come demi-gods. and perhaps be a little less careful of their decisions, The danger of cri- ticism keeps all kinds of work- ers alert and on their toes, and we don‘t see why referees should be exempt from this check-rein.

Gibson had his hours of glory when the strongest spotlight of all was trained on the base- ball stage. and so his two successful games gives him more fame and prestige than any of the other four who pitched so well during the season. It’s a question of strik- ing when the iron is hottest.

those amazing New York Rangers did the same thing at the home for senior citi- zens in Toronto would seem to indicate that the league is going to be a real dog-fight

.blue in the face but I don'tlleys."

1...

fig;

TRIES FOR A GAIN IN SATURDAY’S ACADIA - ST. DUNSTAN’S GAME

MIKE MACPHEE

Canada'sTeam Places 21$l;“"‘““

. single point early in the

Scoring tour unanswered touch-1

day win was the first of the season for SDU and gives them ts in the stand-

ings; Acadia remains winless inh

. r mes. Scoring in the first Jogn Driscoll for St.

thre yard line on an end run for St. Dunstan's while Lorrie Schwartz of Acadia pas=ed from just out side the line to get e touch- down The Saints picked upht " at when Acadia got caught in their ime score

was 7-6 for SDU. The Saints caught fire in the

ad but ‘ .

pc touchdowns. Cyril . Scored His first of the game on

an end run from the twelve yamd QM

line to give the Saints 11 1341 lead. and Jim Griffith added a point on the convert. Mike Mac- ee. who upped his season total past 500 yards,

made. it 1M running across from

c en. MacDonald added his second early in the fourth quarter on

ng up four , cDonaid

" Saints Capture First Win; Wallop Acadia Axemen "

to the field and he diagnosed:

the injurv as a broken a m. Lawlor will be hospitalized for approximately a week.

' SCORING

EDDIE LAWLOR

in a losing cause. . Despite the win St, Dunstan's lost the services of Eddie Law- lor for the season. La in e game Eddie received a stun-. ning blow on the upper arm on: a blocking situation. Team phy-‘

sician Frank Burge was called

.35 run through the rdee; Griffith’s convert made. 1t 27-6. . . 1 fan's complet the sconmg l on

John Driscoll's pass to Jim Griffith from the seveth

een. Cylril MacDonald was the top gainer of the game col- e 182 yards on ten carries. Big Mike MacPhee had an even 17 rushes. Lorrie Schw- artz of Acadia made 98 yards

can.

§ 8

Better Facilities Needed

By JACK SULLIVAN - a 220-yard running track, a1 to the future, confident that our1 Canadian Press Sports Editorsand and clay infield for the country will, 0 even better in’ ,,TOKYO (CPi—If Canadianslshol put, the jumping eventslthe 1968 Olympic Games. lists in three of the en’s want more Olympic medals, itrand the pole vault. and basket-I Joining in the call for moreiraces and six of the eight

Although Canadian swimmers won no medals, they had final-

is going to take more money,1ball courts. {frequent international competi-1 women's races.

better facilities, more public "They're about half the Sizeltion for Canadian athletes was,K Firby said future teams W111 interest and muc more en-‘of a football field. The cost of swimming coach Howard Firbyl h , ‘b “6 It .f m . t couragement of Canadian ath—'a field house with a 20-foot-higll of Vancouver. who said Can-1,s 0“ e r res_“_ S 1 e" 3? etes in international competi-lroof would be approximatelymda's swimmers did “amaz.lregular competition both in ' l$500000 " fingly well" here. 1Canada and abroad. I

on. .. , . . At least that’s the assessmentl Bill Gairdncr of Toronto, who Canadian officials gave beforelcompcicd in he dccathlon and1 I l u ets at 11c - I

leaving for home Sunday withlthe 400 - metre hurdleS. said: one of the finest teams Canada “You Just Can't stay in Canada! has sent to the Olympics sincenin winter. here’s no place to' the Second World War. Tpolc vault. there‘s no place to

“Canadians can talk aboutlhut‘dle, you can’t do anything, ‘ physical fitness until they‘re1We’rc a nation of bowling 81-; i

know how they are going to get} HAD N0 FACILITIES

it without proper facilities": Gairdner, now a student at.

id Jim Da d Winnipeg,itlle University of Colorado, said I manager of the track and fieldhe left McGill University be-’ NEW YORK lAP) — Bobby Each was scored while the squad that prod ed two se it has no winter training1Hull scored three goals and other team had a man in the Canada's four medals and 14 offifacilities for summer sportslsmn Mikita two. powering tlle‘penalty box. its 40 points here. wouldn‘t think of coming Chicago Black Hawks to a 5-2, The Hawks peppered Ranger

this year. Even the Boston Bruins who have managed only one point so far have fought some close battles a

be an improvement over last year. Looks as if the be

thing the Bruins can do is get more penalties. and let Fleming and Kennedy out there more often.

As Wings Blank Bruins

BOSTON tAPi Detroit's Roger Crozier. a wise young hand in the older man’s art of major league goal tending, blanked winless Boston 4-0 Sun day night.

By far the youngest goalie in the National Hockey League at 22, Crozier achieved his second shutout in six games. He had two in 15 games with the Red Wings last year.

The outcome placed the win- ner in a first-place tie with Montreal and Toronto. each having seven points.

Norm Ullman, Alex Delvec- chio and Ron Murphy did the Detroit scoring. Ullman things going at 15:16 of opening period on a rebound oft

3::1: 09.

power play situations could muster only two shots, one a 70- footer by dcfenseman Bob Me

O o -1

Crozier was severely tested in the final period when the Bruins managed their best rushes.

Nine of Crozier's 26 saves were made in the final 20 min»

es

First period—1. Detroit, Ull- ‘rman 2 (Lindsay. Smith) 15:16. Penalties—Howe 1:25, McDon- ald 1:25, Lindsay 5248. Fleming 9235. Johnson 14:01; Langlois

. 7.86.

1 Second period — 2. Detr01t, Delvecchio 3 (Howe, Gadsby)

,0:22. Penalties—Ullman 16:38

1 Third period 3. Detroit,

1 Murphy 2 (Gadsby) 8:29: 4. De-

Canada got a gold medal iniback and I wouldn‘t haVe made Natiollal Hockey League vie-Egoalic Marcel Paille with 14 the coxless pairs rowing eventfithe team if I had." ‘ ory over the New Yorklshots in the last period. Paille silver medals in heavyweight, Daly said teen-aged athleteSlRangers Sunday night. itinished with 31 saves to 20 for judo and the 800 metres, and alnecd junkets across Canada forI Hull’s third goal, a blazing Chicago‘s Glenn Hall bronze medal in the 100 metreslcompetition, then tours in such 60-foot slap shot early in the Referee Vern Buffey ejected at the Tokyo games. lpl e Scandinavian final period, snapped a 2-2 tiel Rangers coach Red Sullivan for

In t'le unofficial point stand-{countries and the British Islesrand Mikita completed the scar-1 arguing too long and loud after ings, compiled on a basis ofiand the fullest pOssiblc partici- mg with a pair of goals less the lust Hawks goal. 1054-3-24 for the first six pation in the British Empireitllan four minutes apart. First period—1. New York. places in each event, CanadazGames and the Pan-American Hull's ‘ first of the Mikol 1 (Marshall) 6:10; 2.

lat trick, ,came 215i among the 94 parti- Games. 1964-65 season. gave the all-star, Chicago, Hull 3 IPilote) 10:00.

'ciuating counlrxes with 40 "They need more competl-jlell wing five goals in the‘Pcnaltics—Goyette 4:11; Mac- pomts. tion for mental as well as physl- Hawks' first five games. Neil 18:58. MOVED AHEAD cal toughening.' Mlkita, the league scoringl Second Period — 3. Chicago,

In terms of hotll medals mid Jim Worrall of Toronto. preSl-‘champion last season, assistcd‘ B. Hull 4 ll-Iav, Mikita) 7:44; , Canada took a sizableldenl 01' thf‘ Canadian OlymPlC on Hull's last two goals. run-.4 New York,'Gi1bert 2 (Guy leap ahead from Rome. where Committee. said the Canadlafl;ning his five-game point total to 0119 Henry) 10:28 Penalties— in 1960 it won only one silverlpublic must get “wholeheart-112. 'Had'neid 2153- GOyetfe 7-34- medal and collected only 16ledly behind the amateur sport, The teams traded goals in 351305110 1011' MacNeul 13:33. polntsio place 26th among 84‘ movement in Canada fmannallylwen of the first two periods Third period; Chicago gun countrles. _ and otherwise" if It wants re-;bcforc Chicago broke loose in‘5 (Mikna) 5-12.. 5 Ch'lcago Dally .sald "we hear Iots1sults. the last. 20 minutes. Rookie JimlMikita 2 1w113r13m' MacNeill

about cultural and scientificl He called for support of mpg/11110115 first NHL goal, scoredim.00. 7 Chicago ‘ Mikna projects for our 1967 centenniallOlymPk' committee and Other? while the Rangers were short-1 may; 13-27 penalties—Brown handed because of a penalty.l4208; Brown 7:04; Esposilo

celebrations but nothing aboutlamaieur sport bodies. "33rd 50"“ can“? out New York in from M in tie 7:04: Neilson 11:51; New York3

3. a U]

u

u u

have

tn '6 O ’1

He‘suggested that each prov- dians here remark that somel - -od H1] 1- ‘ . . - ince undertake to build two'of our athletes ‘iust made that 2mg“? {55:1 515p 1,,,'°‘,‘,,,3,.§;,1’§f‘;,'1-p§f§‘°‘}-.,§t‘ Rmhardson “field houses" for amateur finals and didn't win any med-immugh the period ‘ $3,535,109 1' 0' Sports as a cenlflnnial ijeCl- .3 5-' : Hull's second goal and one by H I u . 1 all 2 810—20 Fleld houses? Most Canal-1 SHOULD BE PROUD New York’s Rod Gilbert left n1 Paille 9 814—31

dians probably have neverl “It be said that any

heard of them because therelathlete who reaches the final in:at 2-2 after the middle periOd' Attendance 14'192'

1

Jim Day Wins Championship

e in the Quartggls'. DUNStanIS

' with two majors, Andy Arsen-

Downs Montague

St. Dunstan's High School de- feated Montague 25-1 in a regu- lar league game at Montague on Saturday afternoon.

Les fleck led all scorers ault and Bill Weathcrbie also got majors for the Saints.

Montaguc’s only point came on a safety.

Next game is scheduled for next Saturday afternoon when

First Quarter St. Dunstan’s: rouge (Mulligan: Second Quarter St. Dunstan's: (Drlscolli Acadia: {Oliverl 1d Quarter: St. Touchdown. (MacDonald); St. Duns’mn's: Converled (Griffith) St. Dunstan's: Touchdown (Mao

Phee) Fourth Quarter: St. Dunstan’s: Touchdown 'M‘acDonald); St. 0 vcrt (Griffith):

Dunstan's

. Dun:- n Touchdown (Grilliithl

STATISTICS

SDU ACADIA 10 First downs 15 7 by rushing 5 0 by passing 7 3 by penalties 3 , 6-1 passes att. comp. 15-10 20 Yds. passing 113 40.8 Kicking avg. 30 37.2 Punts . as 1.7-2 Punt returns avg. 1.1-3 0 Field goals all. made 0 2 to es 55 Yards penalties 85. 2 Interceptions 0 360 Yds rushing 168

4 St. Dunstan‘s 1-6-13-13—33 Acadia 0-6-010—5

AFC STANDINGS w L ’1‘ Pts.

St. Mary‘s 4 1 0 8 Stadacona 4 1 0 8 St. F.X. 3 1 0 8 X-UNB 3 1 1 5% X-Mount A 2 2 1 4% Shearwater 2 4 0 4 St. Dunstan‘s 1 2 1 3 Acadia 0 3 2 2 Dalhousic 0 4 1 1

(X—Includes one-point game)

\\ .xl‘

HARRISBURG. pa. (Ap)- St. Dunstan's hosts Summer- Eighteen-year-old Jim Day 01 Side- Toironto became the youngc:l ri er in history Saturda night to] win the international jllmpiug c ampionship at the Pennsvlvs- nia National Horse Show. Montreal v; E; 1;; 11.: A9,? _Day turned in three perfect Toronto 2 0 3 13 11 7 rides on The Comet to give Can Chicago 3 1 1 19 12 7 ada the unofficial team chain Detroit 3 2 1 13 11 7 pionsllip by two points over the New York 1 3 3 13 16 5 United States. Boston 0 5 1 7 25 1 Riding last in the final event of the week—long Penn National WHAT A SIGHT Day combined speed with are BIRMINGHAM E ngland cision to clear 10 hurdles witl- (c131 _. John ’ennon of the out a fault and Win the $1000 Beatles has been nominated by International individual junlrl- the Opthalmic Information mg Stake and PFeSldent'S II‘O- Council here as the “most dis- phy. tin-olive spectacles wearer in

Day had to win it all to give

Britain '

h llllil SllllE PflllSHl

the Canadians the team honors Second, third and fourth place would not have been enough. UNDER PRESSURE

Minutes before Day's tlna~ ride, Meico‘s Rafael Jimineu and Gaylord came up with . perfect ride of 38.4 seconds to .put on the pressure. Day con. pleted his ride in 34.7 seconds

Meico swept second, third and fourth-place honors in “11' final event, coming' up with their best performance of the week. Jimincz edged teammal: Joaquin P. de las Heras or 1

‘11 5‘ a a a: 5‘ '1 (It a t‘: O = a. 1: ._. n: O m s E‘

Gerardo Rodriguez and Can Cal. were fourth.

Neil Shapiro, 19, for in:- United States was second in the individual standings with 4" points, 12 points behind Day

In the unofficial final stand ings, Canada led with 82 points followed by the US with 80

Meico 48, Argentina 14 and Brazil four.

FAT ECHO Swedish scientists lave devel- an echo-sounding device that measures the amount of fat on a pig before slaughter.

Afltgi'BAll. c

IRCUII

Tilt Fabulous

HARLEM

GLOBETRUTTERS

AT THE Charlottetown Forum MONDAY October 26th (8:30 pm.) ADMISSION PRICES: $2.00 and $1.00 VARIETY ACTS

Advance Sale Old Spain d: Rendezvous

Restaurants FORUM DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 PM.

QANAE [IME ONLY!

they are common .in the United‘, standing world calibre. A num-l States and Europe. 1 of our athletes displayedl

“They are simply all-purposelthis calibre here and Canadians winter training grounds for out- should be prou of this fact. door sports. They usually have Already we are looking forward

are none in Canada, altiloughlany Olympic event is of out-‘ (

l

éHornets lake Over 131

Ted Lmdsa ltroit, Delvecchio 4 (Murphy. The Bruins, who mustered I 19:52. Penalties—None. ' I I only one tie in six starts. looked i Saves: ‘ inept much of the time, had Crozier 10 7 9—26| trouble passing, missed an open Johnston 11 7 12—50, net several times and in thrt‘c Attendance 11,476. ,1 _ I, .BgttTgqu ICAIIIVADItlgNt PEESS. tG‘irafigs Ifirsttl-aléeriod lfillys came 13 rg orne oo overia :.n seco, ran. lfirst place in the western divi-lfield tied it 1-1 when9 Blll , I 1sion of the American HockeyiSweeney connected. , I lLeague Saturday night by beat-‘ Quebec went out in front to TORONTO 1 NEW YORK 1 'STOPS: ting Providence 3-2. ‘sta at 13.28 when df . ' MMARY ,Crozier 7113.111 .In other AHL games that ,y ' “mm” mu period—1. Toronto. Ellis Hodge a 9 11.211 night, Quebec, which heads thelthm Morrisonscored- Gray tin- : (McKenney, Mahovlich) 9:25 Attendance: 14,180. eastern division. defealedj’S"ed "19 “OMS at 10:19 of the P ac 2:51. Neilsou 7:41, Keon 14:40. period—2. Gilbert 1

Sec (Henry, Goyette) 12:19. Penal- ties—Brewer 1:10, Selling 5:06. Moore (misconduct) 5:58. Arm strong 6:19 Horton 7:30. Pul- ford, Brown 19:25. No scorlng

las 13:49. , ves: Mlle r 11 9—2.“ Bower 812 8—28 Attendance—14.106

’ Detroit I Montreal 1 DETROIT (CP) — NHL Sum mm:

first period - No scoring P ties -— Langlois 1.25, Utl~ m . Laroee 4.45, J.C. Trem b 0.42, Undst 7.45, Watson I. ., perrlere 16.16.

period — No scoring. tee - Oadahy 1.22, Bell- larhley 8.11, Ullman

period—1.00mi“, n... W

final period with help from Guy

sBruce Kidd Will 0 i och ' I JKeeP on Runn'ngldonneigitl‘sburglfrflornets goalie‘,

TOKYO iCPl — Bruce hldd,

idlsappointed in his hopes 101 lperiod by clearing the puck to I who ssed

pert Penalties—Neilson 5:57, Brown., Bathgate 13:28. Gilbert, Dou-r 1

success at the Tokyo Olympics, took a long look down the come back trail today and said he still hopes to live up to the promise of the last few years

“ am not giving up ning," the 21-year-old Toronto distance runner said in an In- terview. “I am looking forward to the British Empire Games 1a Jamaica in 1966 and to the 1968 Olympics in Meico City."

In his late teens Kidd, a polit- ical science student at the Uni versity of Toronto, was consld- ’ cred one of the world‘s most; promising distance runners.

At To , owever, some- thing went wrong. wa. only nth in the 10,000 metres,

he did not reach the final of enth the 5M

men-es. and he gave up his plan to tackle the mars M

""1‘ second period on a breakaway. W

{Springfieldf 3 £31,“ Evelina. ‘ downed Bu falo a ers ey . ' ldefeated Rochester 5-1. 1' e ‘ Szfiiactxgggdlthiheee 1:12:25 "1.10: [Home‘s "wed “p “ I"mheylwnd affair during which the

Rosseau and Doug Harvey.

players started two fights and Hank Bassen pulled off an llnu- . e hOCkey falls nearly lsual goalie assist in the third sizileedup anOther- “Vth Police

Yves Locas pa bow- lell Macdonald. Macdonald Gui; Péazgnsof the B slammed 1" a “‘00” putti"Walla John Miszuk of the 11m"I Pittsburgh ahead 2-0. ‘ . I501“ were penalized for high-sticking Claude Lalo“?! knmked l“ in the third period and were Pittsburg'l's first goal in the elected when they began fight- ,lng in the penalty box. "h pinsburgh short two: The other Cleveland goals men in the third, Len Ronson were by Glover. Doug Seni0r1 slammed in a who!" to make and Ron Attwell. Matt Ravlich, n 9.1 Pittsburgh. Ted Hampson Jack Stanfield and Gerry Mel- added another for Pittsburgh by nyk 500'“ for Buffab, steering in a shot fired by War- M He’lheyv only {we 8081 ren Godfrey. Willie Marshall Play by Rochesters Gerry , scored Providence’s last out maven. "ho had ‘1 "V99: " knocking in a rebound that was ‘ lgllntgvented further Hershey scor. s t Geor ‘ rl. S ~ M by 8' “a” 1 Bruce Gamble put Rochester GRAY GETS TWO , on top with a shot from Just out- At Springfield, right - wingcrlslde the crease. But three min- Terry Gray scored twice u|utes later, sunkiewlc Quebec racked up single goals iconnected on a rebound to tie in each period. It was the sev lit up. for the Aces.‘ In the second period Bruce Gump Worsley played Draper. ce Cine, Michel an outstanding game In the money and Keith McCreary Ace-'net-wlthatm lac fortheBears.