la i at

10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Apr. 9, 1962. e e ° ein re oo & Son ON) and i just polled wish ob Nine Mile Creek SPORT ECHOES Cambridge Wins Classic; |22srm cu S509 ES ine : e r ee Be le ' a aes. | gained for. Sincicsenans Bureau of The Guardian Canuck, Yank Play Big Part f w

Captures Trophy

tured Shaw trophy,

emblematic of North River Lea-| Bobby MacDonald,

gue weenen at Saint Dun-

Saturday wight, de- feating Hampshire Bulldogs 5-3 im the seventh and final game.

The Creek had to come from behind with three straight vic- tories to defeat the defending champs 4 games to three.

B. MacDonald, voted the win- ner of the J.R. Williams trophy as the league’s outstanding play- er this season, paced the win- ners in the deciding victory. MacDonald banged two goals Into the Hampshire net. Single- tons went to E. Smith, W. Taylor and D. MacEachern.

Goals for the losers were evenly distributed between R. MacDonald, H. Hughes and H. Balderson.

Patterson Jewellers silver cake plate won by Hampshire Bull-

Nine Mile ifoaa Bulldogs Cap- ! the W.R

jilliams

trophy outstanding player, on

for by Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs.

Bike Shop trophy for hizhest scorer, won by Winston Taylor, Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs.

Bill’s Bike Shop trophy to goalie with lowest averaze, won | by Lloyd Taylor Nine Mile Cheek Bulldogs.

Bill’s Bike Shop trophy for most assists, won by Norman Larter, Hampshire Bulldogs.

Silver spoons donated by the North River rink, were present- ed to the three highest scorers on each team. The winners are as follows:—

Nine Mile Creek: — B. Smith, W. Taylor, B. MacDonald, _ E. | Smith; Hampshire Bulldogs: — N. Larter, B. Balderson, H. | Dingwell; Cornwall Meteors: — G. MacPhail; Pownal pe D. Sheidow, G. MacMillan, D. Mutch. |

PLAYOFF GOES TODAY

Masters Has Three-Way Tie

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Ar-

2 bogey on the final hole for a 282.

nold Palmer fought back from|71 and

the brink of complete collapse with one of his miracle birdie | finishes Sunday and tied defend- |

|

IS BIG PRIZE Palmer, Player and Finster-|

ing champion Gary Player and| Wald will be shooting for a} Dow Finsterwald for the 26th $20,000-plus first prize, the big-|

Masters golf title with 280.

The trio will play off over 18 holes over the massive Augusta national course Monday, start- ing at 3 p.m. AST. This is the fourth playoff in the tourna- ment’s history—the first involv- ing three players.

Palmer, counted out after soaring five shots over par through the first 15 holes on the | final round, sent pulses pump- | ing by chipping in from 50 feet | on the 190-yard 16th hole and! boldly ete in an eight- footer on the |

Finsterwald had ‘finished some 30 minutes earlier with a steady, even par 72 when Palmer and Player, paired together, came to the final hole.

Both hit booming drives up the fairway, a 420 finish- ing all uphill, and sent their approach shots safely to the expansive green, but well away.

IS DRAMATIC CLIMAX

Player lagged to within three feet and Palmer nudged the ball short about four feet. Then both sank for one of the most dramatic climaxes in this famed tournament renowned for excit- ing windups.

Palmer finished with a final | round 75, a nightmare of bogeys and fouled-up shots. Player, er- | ratic through the early stages but coldly methodical at the end, fired a 71.

The only other man with a chance, reigning U.S. Open champion Gene Littler, made a bold.stab at it, getting a birdie at the 17th to pull within one shot of the lead. Then he took

gest ever, in their extra day} battle. Sponsors announced the

‘total prize money for ie tourna: | ment would be $109,

The last playoff was in 1954 when Sam Snead beat Ben Ho-| gan by a stroke. Byron Nelson won a playoff from Hogan in| 1942 and Gene Sarazen of dou-| ble eagle fame prevailed in a 36-| | hole playoff against Craig Wood | back in 1935, the second year of the event.

Another tremendous crowd—} close to 40,000—scrambled over | the 6,990-yard course to watch Sunday’s play.

| again. Dick Noonan has a very

2 é é

Sad Ending For ‘Gump | They say “all’s well that ager of the broadway Blues

ends well,” and we suppose We had a chat with Joe D- the opposite is at least partly Orazio, Canada’s top profess- true too—‘all’s sad that ends ional bowler, while he was sad.” Gump aque did a giving instruction at the new terrifie job those semi- Crest Lanes alleys. Joe was final games with the Maple impressed with the set-up Leafs, but letting seven goals here, saying it was one of the by him in that final game best of the Brunswick pro- could hardly help putting a jects, He said there was con- sizeable smudge on his escut- siderable strain on a bowling cheon. They say he didn’t pro while he was giving demon- play a poor game at that, but strations. fishing seven pucks out of If, as must occasionally hap- your net in one evening isn’t pen with every bowler, his ball something which puts a goaler ccored a miss, someone in the among the “three star” selec- crowd usually came _ through with comment of a cat-calling

ions. The fact that it happened in nature. The instructor must do the “‘bow-out’’ encounter will know wrong thrills

make fans remember it longer. in Both the Gumper and the Ran- school pupil's life is on these gers have had a pretty satis- delightful occasions when the

factory season, however, and teacher goofs. Joe dosen't seem the New York hockey bigwigs to make many mistakes how- must feel well satisfied with ever. He has three perfect ‘450’

their choice of Harvey as man- games to his credit.

S‘side Pee Wees Trounced

Pee Wees crossed to the main- | land was that they had beat- | er Natick 9-2, Fredericton Fredericton had beaten Natick 8-1, and Saint John won over Fredericton in the New Bruns- wick finals. All of which esta- blished Saint John. as a pretty tough competitor to beat, but we didn’t expect the 9-2 mar- | gin. It’s our guess that young- | sters that age are influenced

more by alien crowds than are the older players.

Our S’side Pee Wees, who won the Island championship in a romp, were trounced 9-2 . bye John during the week-

The strange part of the Sttatr is that they 141 2-0 at the end of the first period. Reminds us of the fate of the Campbellton Midgets. At Civic Stadium they led our boys 3-1 after one period, but were downed 8-4. The only baisis of comparison we had before the

| Bernard of the River Crmene |

‘Pros’ Didn‘t Land On Top

made some beautiful lay-up shots. They were laid up in the gutter before they g

half way down the alley, and

The Summerside pros (short for professors) didn’t land on | top in the first week of com-

|mercial league bowling, but

there are 31 other teams that Jack “Punch” Murphy! We didn’t either. So you can see we thought he was called “Pun- were right in the thick of things. ch” after “Punch” Imlach,

Some of our boys showed a lot because of his ability as a

of talent, but unfortunately for hockey coach, but after seeing games other than bowling. Leo him bowl, we realize there McQuaid blinked the light often, was another a eee yo ~

nickname. The

discouraged. After wa, ey a the Boston Braves were in last place in July, and they won the pennant. So why can’t we? (Unless you're prepared to lie like a gentleman, don’t an- swer that question).

| Which is fine for hockey, but in bowling means only that you've gone and crossed that foul line

deceptive ee —Nothing ever hits it, (Too “1 Wwe weren't | playing basebal

Des Gallant is Brian Wood

Fredericton Cops Bantam Crown

HALIFAX (CP) — Frederic- ton Red Wings took the unoffic- ial Maritime Bantam hockey

{championship Saturday defeat-

ing Halifax Toppers 5-4 and Charlottetown Legionnaires 8-6. |

The two-game tournament was arranged by the champion- ship teams of the three pro-

vinces because there is no MAHA sponsored Maritime hoc- key playoff in the Bantam di- vision.

Lawrence Jewett led the Red Wings with two goals. Carl Bos- wick shot two goals for Toppers.

Fredericton trailed Halifax in the early part of the game but pulled ahead in the third period. The winning goal came with only 30 seconds left to play in the third period

Hope River Defeats Kensington For Title

ke tion of two.

By ALAN HARVEY LONDON (CP) — Cambridge! est man “the. 2 row 7 - at race. e -year-o ec!

University beat Oxford by five an wed for University of lengths Saturday in the 108th British. Columdia i boatrace, and a pair of mighty-| Olympics, weighs 200 pounds. muscled invaders from North! Between them they constitute America played a notable part | Cambridge’s “engine room.’ in the triumph. | LECKY PRAISED

Lanky John Lecky of Vancou- | The Daily Express called ver and Boyce Budd of Morris-| Lecky “the finest oarsman” in town, N.J., sitting Nos. 5 and 6| either crew. in the Cambridge boat, provided | Cambridge was favored 3 to 1 the power that propelled the) for the river classic. In a last light blues smoothly through ex-| ote eh of opinion, how- ceptionally choppy water. | eve experts changed

“It was the middle of the boat | thelr saaetenin to Oxford, sup- that gave Cambridge the power| posedly better ablet o cope with that made all the difference,”| the strong cross wind that made said a television commentator | a rough sea out of the Thames describing the 4% - mile race! River. from Putney to Mortlake. Instead it was Oxford who la- The 212-pound Budd, formerly | bored while Cambridge appar- Be ently revelled in the conditions.

, of Yale University, .is the heavi-|

The official time was 19 ue | utes, 44 seconds.

Among the spectators were | caars parents, Mr. and Mrs. |

960| John Lecky, and his grand-|

R. |

father, timber magnate H. |

MacMillan. 60TH WIN

It was Cambridge’s 60th vic- tory in the river classic. Ox- ford has won it 47 times and there was one dead heat.

Others pectators who crowded

overcast sky included Princess Margaret and her hus- band Lord Snowdon, who was the coxswain on the 1950 Cam- bridge boat.

Cambridge won the toss and chose the more sheltered side of the river. Rowing at 37 strokes to the minute as com- pared with Oxford’s 39, Cam-

trophy was presented by Mrs. MacInnis to New Annan goal- | tender Richard Dalziel, who had | the t goal against average | for the season. The James Pen- | dergast trophy which goes to | the leading scorer was present- ed by a son of the donor ae Arthur Pendergast

Isaac Walker presented silver | spoons to the top scores, Clay- | ton Mill, Jack O'Connor, Joe |

Thompson, Don |

aa @ Enhance Fyfe, John Pineau, Errol Waugh, |

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Congratulations were extended to the coach and manager of the winning team Jack Murphy and Lloyd Doucette, for the excell- ent showing by the Hope River | club which was made up of | players that played junior hoc- | y last year, with the ne

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KENSINGTON — Hope River defeated Kensington Seabrook farms 4-2 Saturday evening at Kensington rink to take the seventh and deciding game of the Farmers’ League finals and the Stanley Bridge Instiiute trophy.

Hope River got away to a fast start and were leading 2-0 at the end of the first period on goals by Alyre Pineau and Rob- ert MacKay. Joe Pineau made it 3-0 before Seabrooks got on the scoreboard with tallies by Blair Caseley and David Hun- ter.

Captain Joe Pineau got his sec- ond goal of the night to wind up the scoring with less than

oo minutes remaining in the |

ontest.

"The Stanley Bridge Institute trophy was presented to Captain Joe Pineau by the president of the institute Mrs. Max Fergu- son.

The Isaac Walker awarded to the team finishing first in the league standings was

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Delbert Rayner to Capta of the New Annan Beavers Hayne Mill.

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