3 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. April 10. 1964.t

INTERIM REPORT ,

By PII'S CALLAG H AN

Back On Visit

WE'VE been pressed into selvlce u a pinch-hitter \vliile Ipcrts Front's regular columnist. Nick Fillmore. is in Montreal rith Summe‘t'side Junior Legionall'ea.

It‘s rather a tough day to ask a fellow to commence a column because we are being forced to write it before we know the outcome of those dramatic semi-final games. Nat- urally. we would have plenty of things to comment on if we could hold this column until the teams were, selected for .the Stanley Cup finals. But press deadlines make that impossible and we are forced to appear In print without any knowledge of who beat whom last night In Montreal and Chicago

Sid Abel ls lucky

We were greatly surprised at the lightness of the fine hand~ ed down to Sid Abel. the talkative coach of Detrou Red Wlitus.

Mind you. we are ’n great sympathy with Abel over that call on the disputed 'gaai“ last Sunday night in Chicago. “9 went through a few colitortlons of our own when Frank ldvari fi'iallv got arotilid to deciding in favor of Billy Rcay and his hand‘ We thought for a moment that Bill Gadsby was EOIUE to push L'dvai'i right through the rink at one stage of the proce~ edillgs and it was indeed fortunate for all concerned that ha didn't do just that.

We felt that there was far too much indecision about the ' enire matter and it wa great surprise that Detroit :[ players were so highly incensed over the incident. This was no ordinary hockey game. but a Stanley Cup playoff where thousands of dollars were on the line. It was our opinion that there was entirely too much doubt about what the call shoulld

F 9 v.

Chicago Black Hawks goal- ie Glenn Hall. right. tries in vain to block score by Floyd

SMITH SCORES ON HAWKS

Smith 117! of Detroit early in first period of tonight‘s dect-

f KEON SCORES THREE

have been and you could hardlv expect Abel and his assoc: fates to toast ,\lr. l'dvari when he allowed (‘hicago the ‘goal that squared the battle at 2-2.

ABEL lust didn't sound off and then cool off.‘He remayi km and is apparently in the same condition. His Red “I were illst as hot as they crushed the invading Windiy (‘ily crew 72 inhl‘Ilal sixth game Abel referred to Udvari a: gutless and he termed hint a ‘home-r' In the loudest of voices. When It became known that president Campbell was investigating the matter. Sid refused to tone down his remarks. He maintained. in even stronger terms. that e meant ‘every damn. word added that he had abused Udvari. without a reprimand. the rest of the game on Sunday night.

Can Campbell Explain?

ned

3 3 ll

:3 3 :1.

By BILL Mat-DOI'GALL ’ t :(fON’I'RICAL I('P Tol‘otlin Ihtaple Leafs, \\llI1 Dave Kenn doing. all their scoring. with-

In \I(‘\\‘ of such a blasting tthe mics/t we have ever heard from 3 \‘HL coaclii we had expected that Sid's pocketbook would he tiliiilned by a considerable amount by the league preSIdent.

stood a terrific ilurd-period lin- slaugllt by Montreal (‘anadlcns l’i’ednesday night to defeat the

t‘aliadlcns 3-1 and head illto the

We certainly weren't hoping that such a thing woufd come to lStanIey Cup filial.

pass hilt we couldn‘t see how Abel could possibly get off the

hook with any less than about $2500. He. had openb'fbused Mr. The Canadions [mew "emu Campbell's servant. Fraink U‘d-varil. hgg :‘llll‘ffilgggpudfeld thing the). had at Toronto goat e ‘1’ er tender Johnny Bower in the

remarked he. didn't have a gut 93“- |third period. revcrsing with a IVCIISf‘Hm‘G the treatment Leafs . had given \Innli'eal goalie (‘liar- il=e Hodge in the first lwci pe- rtods,

The victory gave the St’l‘lPS to the Leafs 4-3.

Kenn. held to but one assist in the six previous games. scored twice in the first pcrioo alid then in t i dying scconds of the game \\'llIl Hodge sweat- ‘ ng it out on the bench in [d- vor of a Sixth attacker.

When It was announced that Abel had been fined_$500. we were left in a perplexed mood. We got to wondering what trill happen when another coach decide; to publicly abuse an NHL official. Nobody can go mttch farther than Sid Abel did. We would hate to think of an official getting a worse pannina than did Mr. L'dvari.

It was no wonder that ‘I’unch' lmlatch expressed his great surprise over the $500 penalty. lmlach maintains he didn't say half as much. yet he was soaked twice that amount. Undoubt- edlv BlIIv Reay. too is wondering just what is goiln on.

iPerhaps Mr. Campbell has decided that $500 in the future

wf'l be the maximum fine. Or perhaps he secretly felt that

Mr. Abel had just cause for his wild tantrum I

But Mr. Campbell will never let us know why he let Sid

down so easily. He never does those things.

Allan Cup Referee Sent To Sidelines

“We've been a hitting team all year.” said Ottawa coach .lohnny Wllson- “So naturally ; .; . i ,1 eree Wally Harris has sent its When A “me Is "an"! 3’ d0" Bfi'lmgip Iimam]:meLHLPnlflzr last player in the penaltv box 3‘ m" “N 0." “name bot” Em“... at“... mun?” mp Island In the ‘Eastern Canada lAllan “a” I" “I” It 'as-V' qpmm. Him, I“. wogk ‘ Flip semi—final series between w"5°“ figuri’d III“ “35 ti" ' ' ' Qua.” unmaznards and wmd_ reason leafs were able to sift Montague HIL‘Il-S‘f‘lilnl boys "r y‘aan I”), so freely into the Ottawa zone meet the Stlmlll-E‘lsltit‘ High Re

A (“H "H.631 mid Thu”. in the latter stages of the first nlor boys at 8.1» in what should day [hm (.nmplmmfi hv bmh game overcome a three- prove to \‘Pl‘y llllcl‘t‘s'iill‘. club. about m, Montreal “(eh goal deficit to win. game as it will be a comparison ea't strict calls means a new" “Ids” mai'h RP." Pmll‘f’d between the class'of play in too rate.” “.1” b, named M finish out his scorn for Harris in the m0 separate memo“, the best-of-ttve series iihich l‘e- thn'd perm“ of the wmnmday __fi 7.

some: here Friday night. The game am" he “'3‘ "I‘Iked for b

Hoop Action For S’sicIe E

Sl,'\l\li“.R.\'lllI‘I A double ltcailer basketball srries Will we hold in Civic Auditorium this

‘- evening. 1 \' 713 the Btiaics Pharmacy gals :0 against the Silmlltct'sldu HIL'II seltmr girls in a s it d d P 11 death game for the toxin cham-

By STl'ART LAKE O'I‘TA W A CI" "NTIIO over- worked thumb of hockey ref-

. - ,> a minor penalty. . 3:21,: a” “ed at on “m What he told Harris Couldn't

‘ . ' box bltt

Ilalits a highly-regarded oi- heard m the pm“, ' . ’ ftrlal tn the Quebec branch of ".“_as enough to “In Rn“ a S S I 'Iie (‘,\l{\ called '38 penalties ml“ ondm" in the first game. two of them “ennu’ma” Jean Levesque Indoor

maiors i—[p ha."th out 30 mm, followed his coach shortly after lgile‘] h(\I\‘_“]'lI:')'(:I1‘::lilan indom- nn Wednesday. among them two when Harris got the oppression if”? ‘ l' t6 he hold a hi..’~tfillf‘Ill('ls to .lean Let'qu that Levesque was deliberately {‘11 eRifl‘Twa’egarmck: Hm qamr- and playing coach Georges Rny firing the puck in hls direction. d 9' TH h 1 '~ ' -‘ {h Wm of the \‘ova St'nl‘a tea . h clubs are nursing anu- 833 9C 1“ “llPi‘l‘” f“ ' ~ Traffic in the penalty box wag ries. The Leafs lost defencellian Pir‘il'ld" 8” III? “N'f‘fisal‘i H1 - hnnvv at most lime: Set-peat Yves Cossette in a pro—series ilt'laIS “(or III? "illlfl‘i‘l. IQ? ltntps in mm games. "3,..." 19” practice. They will he \\'llIltiut . shoot \itll be open to a “mat 5- one team and then lhe forward Ben Leblanc who suf- _meii_tlit:itig.iotlil_lie province. playing two men short‘ fered a fractured collar bone his calls. .Wednesday and will be out for» \Ionlies were the ' bowl. 0

the first to I played with a brace and heat

pad on his left leg Wednesday

CURLING DRAW

and the club trainer continues

to treat the netminder. For-

'l‘he following is the curlan ward “I 5”" had [mimic s53" draw for Friday at the Char. mg after a collision With a .«Ia- pie Leaf late in the second

Iotieiown Club. OfI'. 6:50 RM. (POINTS)

Ice 1: RC. Parent. 1'). Doug- lar. R. Jones. H. Love, vs. it. I-‘ttlng. G. Henry. E. Ford. 3.

iSpares need- _ _ _ game but detlnlle news on him

won't be known until Friday.

New Coach

Phillips. '

Ice 2 .l Burden. Henry Doll:- I S. . r. . ‘ a .3 F‘H' P “91"” " H W01.l~‘VlLLFZ. NS. 'LP‘ — Imt lair. .l. MacDonald. H. ‘ . i. .t "0‘ field Mar-Lennan. I". Miles. Amd’a miners” may

‘a football team next season he-

' are dissatisfied With the present coaching sys- tem. a spokesman for the play- ers said Thursday.

i

e 3: F. Mat-)Iillan, E. Gil- lespie. All. Piercey. .l. .\ Bl'earty. vs. L. Wellner. .l. Brooks. V. Mition. B. Parke

’r'i

Ice 4 ('. Asprey. R. Jones. , . - ' * iii-M" Ill. Kennedy. .1. Wilson. vs. . The ’pni‘esmanfam m "mm,

It. (smothers, D. Matheson, ma] "mn‘ °( 5 the m. w (arr. 3‘ park, returnllng lettermen unan-

lce 5: T. White. L. Turner, Im°“91y dead“ "hm. ' n w i t .. cums. Dr. Kell. 1. Walker. vm lem- ' - . . v L 332m". y Last year Acadia. under coach (I‘m. "f ,‘agipr‘ “rim?!” mo P.M. PolN'ra INEII M'achcar. went through hmr‘imnghgg gag“- “NWT: I“ I3 099" the “flame F‘le confer. ack from it mnsuve cancer

Ice, .: G. Bennett. P. Borys. 0 MI. Who“ I Will} .i. .VtanLean. ii. Coffin. VI. A. sufferlmi eight loam.

Love. c. White, A. Maclilwen.t Kelly. athletic director 1\', Doolev. .at the university. paid in a tele-

March 1. 1963. to one mar season and had returned to the active list three months afior :nr.

ice 3: ‘w. Machainc. a. Mae- plum intervieiw that Acadia. . _ hcn7le. C. Downe. H. Douglal iwould .be playing fmttwll next fiozy'dlggzng'.I‘:h:m:::°a;:: vs A, MacDonald. H. inwards. you win the same h. WPM in“ human th' la“

Dr Cameron. Joe Shelfoon. c . . Ice 4: B. O‘Rotirkz. K. ml- He no the players who had "M “W” "in, M” MW

tiel. M. White. Bill Stew-entomdecidod not to play were not a .._ D

vs. C. Fleming. D. Wood. L. professional and am dithi't'

llacLare. S. Willis. m. RANDLED PATENTS

it: to Ice 5: E. MacLeoo. Dr. .leika. MacV'ioat. a Sydney native During 19m .13 a" had 170. G. Rodd. Bob Stevenson vs. H . has been coach of the foam mo applicatinfi, 13. patents, Dobaon. Dr. Willie. P. Whit-Nor three yam. had no can-‘figure exceeded only by West lock. a. tool Iment. ‘ ~ .

' it)‘\'ll

Ralph Blli-kstl‘om was me only one of the many Canadlcns who drove in on Bower ln tne. third period that beat him.

Bower had all the cards alid a little luck as be blocked 17 sliols ill the third period alone ‘ He. made 38 saves altogether."

Hodge. one of the mam real-i sons the Canadians took first: place in the National Hockey. League and who had been a keyj man in keeping them a playofl; threat. had to take his modictne‘ tn the first two periods when nef stopped 11 and 13 shots rcspecfi tively. He handled eight in the' tlllrd period for a tota' of 31 SRVPS.

HUNGER FOR (1'?

"ie Leafs. who loode nun- gr:er for the Stanley (up they have won the last two years titan in any of the. six previous semi-final encounters. startcdl off as though they were going] to skate the Canadiens out of ink

the Montreal pow-m the first two periods. had three chances o was held in tight chock by Leafswso tight at Kenn scored one of his goals while Toronto was short handed,

That was his second goal. at. ll:15. with Andy Bathgaie off for hooking Jean-Guy Talbot. The fast-skating and dln‘III‘IUIIL‘t centre took a pass from l‘IEIiI‘ winger George Armstrong and skated, with Talbot draped around him. to within about 7.5

play in when they I

use it.

was able to.

sive Stanley Cup semi-finals

playoff game, At right is de-

i I

l

.~ m”, “.418—

fense Pierre Pilots (3) of Black Hawks. l

I Toronto Downs Montreal i In Thrilling Seventh Tilt t

tfury and checked ferociously, 'closing in — only to be traled—on Bower time and time

3.

=

U .

again. Finally Backstrom outfoxeu

Bower. at an official 39 years

DAVE

feet of Hodge The Montreal goaltender had little chance to stop his rising shot to the upper corner.

His first goal at 8:22 of me first period came from a goal scramble. Defenceman

ohhy Bauli shot the puck to wards the Montreal goal from the blue line. Hodge stopped it and Leafs" Don McKenney iOItK two \\Ilél(‘kS at the rebound be- fore Kenn hanged the puck in,

The Canadiens started the IIlIl‘fI period like a new clti a man. They skated like

KEON‘

mouth 8

I) i0 the

" ‘ in alone and pulled Hodge out of

. the oldest player in the NHL.‘ 'tBackstrom neatly flicked the ‘puck into the corner on the.

short side with the old man oit of position. i

Hodge too showed how be war— ‘ ; ranted his climb front the it'll-l . nors early this season and won i the Vezina trophy. His best save was in the third period on Bob I Pulford. The Leafs centre went

. then Hodge threw him- tile goalmouth t smother the shot. ‘ . He could only look in agony from the bench as Kenn. attcr‘ ‘ Red Kelly had missed the open net. flicked the ptick into the

' goal with only 11 seconds left. I mm". and I" “‘9 “Here-ii OI ‘ . Ontario. '

SUMMARY 1

First period—1. Toronto. Keen

1 i.\i(‘I\'Clln(’y. Brewerl 8:22; 1.

:Toronto, Keon 2 tArmstronp

. 11:15. Penalties )ialiovliill

I 1:20. Bathgate 9:40. Ferguson ..1. C, Tremblay 19:27.

Second period —- ‘.\'o scoring.

Penalties-Stanley

5 . Third # 3. Montreal. .Backslrom 2 Hickel I 7:27; 4. Toronto. Kenn 3 Arm-

‘stl'ong. Kelly) 19:49. Penalty— Ehman 17:27. Saves 'BMHEI‘ ii I3 “~38 ll 13 8—32

1 dge ' Atteildance~14.341.

Saints Junior Varsity

Clinch Junior Ch'ship

Tile St. Dillistan's Junior Yar- siiy Itol-kcy squad clinched the championship of the Charlotte- and District Junior Hoc- key League last night as they pulled otlt a 7-5 victory in over- time. in the final game of a best of three series with the Char- lottetown Legim‘i Juveniles in a spine tingling fixture stage at the Charlottetown Forum.

The game was a nip and tuck affair all the way. with both

" sounds playing a close checking

slyft of hockey. The teams were r

the sing" for a tllrlliing lIlIl'fI

portllt.

Allan Flood opened the scor- ing for the Legion at the 435 mark of the, third to give the .1.cgionail'cs a one goal mat-gin. ySillily ccntreman George Mon-

,. ‘aghan got that one back for the

Saints at the 9:32 mark. picking up lnls second marker of the night as it" cut in on left Wing Ito lire one by goaler Nichtaid Ion lite short side from a difficult angle

‘ ‘SAINTS RECOVER

I Less than two minutes later the Legion were again in the this time Bill Weatlielbie demo: the tiwines as he blast- e over the sprawling St. Diulstan's netmindcr. Fiery de- ‘feitceman Art. beClair brought itbe . Dunstan's suppol'tevns lo ‘thclr feet roaring with jubila- Ition. as he blinked the red light .at the 15:03 mark of the period to force the game into overtime. l Jacques D'ugtre ward the. :winning taily for the Red and ‘Wltite squad as he relayed an IAndres Gcltnas parts into the imesh of the Legion cage in the opening minutes 0’ the ovcrtlme Iperiod. AH LeClai'ic put the In‘flst‘ll‘il on tote cake for the .Saints as he fired one into the open not when the [legion putt- evi their goalie in an attempt to tie the game up. SUMMARY Fir“ Period 1 SDU Geitnaa

iBelatizcrl 10: 33: 2. lactation i Kennedy tMuirch'sonl 15.35. Peanut I Murcia-on ‘

Second Period 3 SDU Dugre :Bclange'i'. Monagllani 3.40; . Legit-n \i’catihcir‘bie iKennedy. Scotti 920; S. Legion ll'win -Kanei 16:23: 6. SDU Monag- hull tl-‘lytmt 17:20. Penalties Murchison. Monaghan.

Third Period 7. Legion

iKennedy. Weatherbiel 4:35; 8.

HUNTER’S CORNER

SDU Monagliatn (O'Bi'ienl 9.32: I9 Legion Wea orbie (Kennedy. illtairbaicihemi 11.27; |Let.‘lair (Monaghatnl 15.05. Pen-l‘ allies Kane. Belem-gar. Mac- Dougall.

1‘ Overtime 11. SDU Dugia (Golf: Lnasi 2.15: 12 SDU LeClair 9:35. Penalties. Smith,

- I ‘a

End Of Bounty Payments Seen Sparking Little Stir

Since the notice appeared in the press that bounty payments on fox. unk. r a c coon and crows had bee discontinued as of March 31 I have made sev-

‘oral trips throughout the coun- tryside to c he ck on the re action it our The skunk was the only

one that

even rated a thought and that was just mild wonderment on what the future might hold.

In this connection I have be-‘

tore me a report on Predatory 'Animals and Bounty Payments

farm,”_.on P.E.1. submitted by Austin-

' 'Continued on page. 12I

F Red Wings Top Chicago;

Sawchuck Forced To Leave

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editoi CHICAGO (CPL—Detroit Red Wings. in command most of the way in a rugged. hard-hitting game. doubled the score 4—2 on Chicago Black Hawks Thursday I night to win their best-of—sevcnf Stanley Cup semi-final in the} maximum seven games and ad-I vance into the final against Tor- ' onto Maple Leafs I

The Red Wings. who led 2-0? at the end of tile first period} and 3-2 going into the final 20}

minutes. dictated the play most of the time with a fierce. posi-I tional man-to-man style. And with veteran goalkeeper Tel‘ry‘ Sawclluk forced to leave the| game at the end of the second‘ period. they put up a solid wall in front of Roger Crozier, his replacement for the third time‘ in this series.

I manna MacDONALD

Sawchuk. with an ailing left GORDTE HOWE shoulder. was rammed hard . . against me boards behind me 1\ a 1 1‘0 n a 1 Hockey League ; —Pilotc. l.'llman 7:41. Sawchtik Dem)” nets hv the Hawks. werent supposed to win ac- Iscrved by Martini 9:25. \1ao. Reggie Fleming-l He finished. cording to the bettors. But they Neil 12:05. Fleming 12:39, Maid,

out the final 7'2 minutes of tllel M?"Gr°gor- macxeil ma J 0 1'

stanza after receiving first aid] at the bench and didn‘t appear for the last 20 minutes. ll

GOALIE REPLACED

fought the Hawks every inch of; av

a. .

Third period~6. Detroit. Mac- Donald 3 tDelvecchio. Howei 8:02. Penalties—Hillman major 7:10. Barkley 15:59.

Tonight they went out early. and scored two goals in five minutes and six seconds on Floyd Smith's first of the series-

Sawcltuk. in alld out of 1105- and the fifth by Old DI'O GOMIP. Saves: pita] throughout most of thhflowe. Alex Delvecchlo scored Sawchuk ll 1-- ~12 semi-final. left the second game, in the second period and. with Cranm- _ __ 7_ 7 in the early minutes and was,the count 3-2 in the third and; Hal 3 14 [5!“ replaced by Bob Champoux. a i the Hawks trying desperately tog AHexmamw. 16543 ' raw rookie from Cincinnati of} get the equalizer. Parker Mac-i ‘ ' the Central Pro League. who‘. Donald broke their hearts with

the final goal.

Defenceman Wayne Hillmanl of Chicago was sitting out a five-minute major for board c It e c ki ii 2 when MacDonald tipped in Howe‘s low shot from the point at 8:02.

Centre Bill Hay and Bobby Hllll scored the Chicago goals. ’ PLAYING FIVE MEN

Hay got his at 11:09 of the second period with the Wings. playing five men. Sawchuk drew a tripping penalty at 9:25, served by Pit Martin. and Huy‘si long. low shot be- tween Satvclluk's legs.

Fleming had just returned to

t. . the ice after serving his charg- TOROX r0 ((P]-The Ontario! ing penalty against Sawchuk Federation of Labor said in a‘

‘ when Hiill got his £001 10 01" submission to the provincial: Detroit‘s lead to 3-2. He picked government Thursday that the;

. up a loose puck in front of the prm'mcel" "blcmims t” “‘9 PYU'. Red Wing nets and rammed it

held on to beat the Hawks 5-4..

The 34-year-old Sawchuk went} out in the second period of the: fourth game with Red Wings; ahead 2-1 and (‘l'ozier took over and lost a heart-breaking 3-2 de-. cision in overtime. I

This was a series that the Red Wings, fourth - place finishers‘ over the 70 game National;