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6: "heGuardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Jan. 30, 1963.
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FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
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Summerside Crystals will | ‘Farmer’ Josey and right is have these two rugged rear | Allan ‘Junior’ MacLeod. This guards to face when they meet contest promises loads of | Sandy's Royals tonight at The action with Crystals trying w | Sports Arena in the first duplicate their feat of ‘ast | game of a best-of-seven ISHL, | Thursday when they hung a semi-final. At left is Ralph 7-2 trouncitig on the first place
‘SERIES OPENS TONIGHT
finishers, Royals insist it was |
a
all a big mistake and that they take real this series ‘A’ opener. Game time .is 8.15 amd the sea- son’s greatest crowd is ex- pected.
Berlin Dispute Th
To TorpedoSkiing
BERN, Switzerland.(CP) -|Germans can’t get visas for The tangled Berlin political sit- NATO. countries. 4 uation which already has threat-'- Hodler said he has invited the ened to force cancellation of the FIS executive council- to be world ice hockey championships ready to discuss the situation Monday threatened to torpedo in Bern, Feb. 4 unless he has the Alpine world skiing cham- (received assurances by the pionships. French authorities by that time The skiing events are sched- that the East Germans will be uled to start, Feb. 10 at Cha- admitted. monix, France. If the East Germans are Basis of the trouble is the ap- barred from Chamonix, Hodler parent refusal of French and said “there is a great possibil- United States governments to ity the council will decide to
reatens
Ch'ships cancel the world champion- ships.”
Hodler said word on the pos-
sibility of the visa ban came to him from the East German
Ski Association- a short time ago. The council consists of 13
members from the U.S. Switzer- | land; Sweden, Russia,‘ Poland, Yugoslavia, Finland, Norway, France, Italy, England and Aus- tria. Sweden has two members because both are FIS officials. |
grant visas or porary travel documents to East German | teams wanting to take part in the tournaments,
The ice hockey tournament is scheduled to.be held at Colo- rado Springs March 7-18. Sev- erdl Canadian cities, including Toronto, have offered facilities |
Pirates, Trotters
| |
is not possible for it to be
in the U.S.
Maré Hodler, Swiss. president of the International Ski Federa-
for the hockey tournament if it | held
NotchHoop Wins
Pirates and Trotters picked came throwgh with a_ top-heavy up victories in City Basketball | 90-48 win over Jayvees in the
tion (FIS); said the champion- | League action at Saint Dunstan's | ships may be called off if the gym last night. } East German team is not ad- The top spot Pirates, unbeat-
>
tional sports evénts_bave been 7 p.y. similarly affected. European! jce i—B, Smith, L. MacDor- cup soccer matches with East’ aid, E. MacKenzie, Doris 0” | Germany had to be shifted to’ Connor vs. M. Sullivam, D.
neutral countries to overcome J , : the View ben, . | — Veda Duvar, R. MacDon- |
WITHHOLD PAPERS Ice 2~Duke MacDonald, Dave The Allies are withholding Clarkson, Bob Ferguson, Bert travel documents from the East -Brvend vs. Ben Koke, A. Jones, Germans in reprisal for Com-| & Worth, F. MacDonald. Ice 1—K. MacKenzie, E. Mac-
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munist obstacles to movement ® P-M.
temporary papers for travel to| 4. Johnston, E. Shaw, K. Suili- the West because the North At-| van; W. Brehaut,
lantic Treaty Organization| ‘ce 2—M. Lea, L. Sinclair, D. (NATO) countries do not rec-| Nicholson, P. Warner vs. H. ognize the East German pass-| Clair, C. Stewart, E. Johnston, port. Without the travel docu- | Edna White.
ments from the Allied travel of- fice in West Berlin, the East
ss ED | : Nhiry. PY
URLING DRAW Covehead 5-2 on. their way,to the Island, and ak od ehead 5-2 ; ys a — for coe -e Char- | coer eae ee at | return trip. They are ex- lottetows Chub, This is the ninth’ pocity action te Spats Anne pected to arrive in Summerside! round in the Rendezvous. Trophy | er on Thursday. Competition. us a ae a | ' The committee would welcome | 6.58 P.M. B.~2 PE a oe . —W. .MacLaine Hughes 2, A. Gregory 2 and D.- any suggestion Summerside | , ie }-W- ve At) Gaghes. Both counters for Cove. Citizens might have for the Ice 2~G. Stewart vs, | head were fired by Ivan Ashley. visitors’ entertainment. Hansen. Ice’ 3~Dr. MacDonald vs Doug | ° : } Today's Minor +. Jee 4— D, O'Rourke ys. na (eorran n Burden. Hockey Schedule |*cr"io. rom =. x Cops Shutout The hockey program ’ for | 8.45 P.M. Steady netminding by Phil | Minor heckeyists today te as _ 1—Geo. Kays vs. H. C. Arbing enabled the Corran Ban | oo a 2-H. Peters vs. Ed. Tan- bockey team to shut out Lot 65 i el vo ll — hag f by an 84-score in CYO league 4.00-4.40 p.m. — —| Jee 3-R. Ewing vs. Doug action at Saint Dunstan's rink _BHS Tigers vs = Hill. ‘i last night. 4045.2 p.m. — Beav-| Ice 4—A.. Humphrey vs. C.| Corran Ban snipers were H. @rs vs. Parkdale Bombers. ‘Flinn. : Morrison 2, J, Morrison 2, D. | 5.204.00 p.m. — lee 5—Doug George va. Dr. Corrigan, V , K.
ed:
<4 yer oy. ea
Peters
st game. . Wendell ‘Cleaver’ MacLean, the league’s top scorer, paced the winners with a 27-point per-
mitted into France. - en this 7 , ullally head- lean tenia cece aoe orita- | ed the losers with 12. points. ve Fren source said it is * _..n_the second ~game of the “highly unlikely" the East Ger- Cur ling_Dr aw.. ight*it-was Trotters 78, PWC | mans_.will.get either-French ‘vi- ot Welshmen 65 in a nip-’n-tuck sas or temporary travel docu- FOr Montague battle most of the. way. Half- ments — both necessary—to get | time score saw the Trotters to Chamonix. | Montague curling echedule leading by only two points with Ip past months other interna- for Tuesday Jan. 30. | the score reading 40-38,
Emmett Ellsworth spearhead- ed the Trotter attack with 28 points while MacDougall was - for the City collegians with
Walt Buotte and Bob Bonney officiated “for both tilts.
Souris Legion:
Whips Morell -
Souris Legion walloped Mor- ell All Stars 8-3 in Souris ‘last night in an exhibition game.
Scoring for Souris were Carl
i
@OUR SERVICE
- “DONT TAKE A CHANCE— TAKE A CHECKER”
By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Ted Workman and his one- time employee, Herb Capozzi must have rocks in their heaas Otherwise, they wouldn't even
_| consider -a post-season all-star bowl game between players of:
the Canadian and American Football Leagues.
The idea was popped last week by Bud Adams, owner of the AFL Houston Oilers who counts his money by the mil- lions. Adams suggested the ideal time and site would be Jan. 13. 1963,‘ in the Orange Bow! at Miami, Fila. »
There’s only one reason he | Suggested this. The AFL has
-
‘| been making noises about an al'-
star game with the long-estab- lished National Football League
Rangers Top Windsor 5-3
NEW GLASGOW (CP) — New | Glasgow Rangers defeated Windsor Maple Leafs 5-3 ‘Mon- day night, robbing fourth-place | Leafs of a three-point spread over = Wolverines in the Nova Senior Hockey League.
Scotia
Oilers Owner Suggests CFL-AFL All-Star Tilt
| |
erent.
for two years and has' received nothing but a good brushorf.
The NFL undoubtedly would |
give the AFL a fancy
i nile
CRAZY TO CONSIDER
the Als a few years ago and who: now is general manager of British Columbia Lions, agreed
but, as Commiss Ro- WHO'D WATCH?
zelle says, why play/games witn’ The game woed be a good a league that is for source of revenue for a play- $10,000,000? a | ers’ pension fund and this Adams then “ up the! should appeal to CFL execu- idea of a CFL-NFL game and tives, said Workman. It would almost immediately, Workman, | help Canadian clubs in their re- president “ger of Montreai| erating of American college Alouettes, said he favored the! players, enthused Capozzi. idea. Capozzi, who played tor! It wouldn't be out of line to
Sudbury Ri
In Quebec
By GEORGE FRAJKOR QUEBEC (CP) — George Von | Zuban of Sudbury, Ont., a 13- year veteran of the Quebec in- ternational bonspiel, got off to his best start ever Monday as his rink scored a seven-ender’ in a first-round game.
He missed an eight - ender,
inches. Von Zuban’s big end made all
nk Leads
suggest that they are indulging in a bit of wishful thinking. rs, Se ae cae ange Bowl likely w | Seo lametiest spot in Florida om | game day. Americans couldn't | eare less about an all - star or all - anything team from Cam |ada playing all - stars from @ minor U.S. league. : Vacationing Canadians would watch ~it*and it would be &
football writers. But who else?
Workman. probably has forgot- ten all about Philadelphia. To refresh his memory, it is re called that Qttawa Rough Rid- ers and Hamilton Tiger - Cats scheduled a Sunday afternoon game in that city a few years ago for some reason or other. -
A crowd of 5,000 turned mp
adium that seats more
one. Conditions were ideal.
Bonspiel
«
- governor’s trophy the grand aggregate last , opened up with an easy win over J. Windsor of Oak- Ont.
|
eqE
vill, |. Roy M. Hewitt of Orillia, Ofit., winner last year of :the Fran- |cois Jobin event, downed How- Yeh Pinfold’s rink from Windsor, game. Jobin
Sharp last-minute goaltending ‘e difference in his 17-10 vic-| killed off the interesting possi-
by Phil Bubar, who made 31 tory over Fred Blackadder's bility of a son winning’ the tro- |
saves, ensured the-New Glas- gow victory, nailed on the score- board by Daryl McMillan with two markers and Leo Amadio, Coke Grady and Leo Fahey with singles. _ .
Chook Smith, Marcel Ladou- ceur and Fred Burke made the try for Windsor, which pulled Boalie Reg McDouall, who stup- ped 25, out of the Leaf net with about 30 seconds to go in the game.
The win gives New Glasgow a third-place; four-point margin over Windsor, just one point ahead of Halifax.
Rangers Cop Midget Tilt ~ |
Rangers edged the Leafs 5-4 in a regular Midget League game at the Sports Arena last night.
** Jamie Kennedy paced. the Rangers to victory with two goals while teammates Ma:- Donald, Kane and MacDougall potted singletons. Houston was top sniper
more counted the other mark- ers. Ron Carmictlael and Ken Squarebriggs capably handled the whistles for the game.
‘Ramblers Down
rink from Quebec’s Victoria club.
Von Zuban has won the Holt Renfrew and the Dow trophies in the bonspiel before—two of the week-long bonspiel’s second- ary awards—and went to the fi- nals of the Francois Jobin two years. ago. -
“It's only the second seven- ender I’ve had in my career,” Von Zuban said. “The other was in a Northern Ontario bons- piel. It’s quite a thrill.”
The score was tied 10-10 in the ninth end of the 10end game when Von Zuban’s team settled
the game for goott. Von Zuban | |had last rock. Blackadder was |short on both his attempts to
draw into the circle and cut out some of the Sudbury counters, and Von Zuban put in a light draw for the seventh rock. FEW SURPRISES
Other first-round games in the 128 + rink bonspiel went pretty much as expected.
Gerry Jobin, winner of the
‘Brier’ Draw
for cs _the“Leale- sith ‘we ots Dearte Named an assist. MacInnis and Cud-
Curling . officials announced last night that the ‘Brier’ draw will take place this * Wednes- day evening at 7.30 in the club rooms of the Charlottetown Curling Club. _
A large entry list of %
| teams will battle it out to rep-
Moncton 8-5
AMHERST (CP) — Three straight goals by winger Dave Kiley set the pace for front- | running Amherst Ramblers Mun- | night as they downed sec- } ond-place Beavers 85 in Nova | Scotaa Senior Hockey League | action. * The Rambler line of Kiley, who also collected two assists, winger Moe Lamirande, tallied two goals, and centre Shermie White, who gathered two assists, overpowered the Moncton club. “ Moncton’s Yves Sarraain ppen- ed scoring in the second minute of the first period. M
7
until]
‘of
by Doug Howatt.
~ Sarrazin fired his second marker of the game early in
-the third period. Beavers Phil and Cam Gaudet sewed
scoring. VanSnick, Doug Polley
in action off in the \ | penalty in each | Cormier stopped | in the Amberst net, | seven more than Moncton goaiie | | Ron Boomer. {
goals ease
one
No false starts when Plymouth! Advanced mechanism a
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who.
oncton _
‘the second on 5 ane POWNG 10-5
COLD START? I
deep-reach spark
F. R. McLAINE LTD.
resent P.E.I. in the Dominion playdowns at Kitchener, Ont., in early March.
The Island Playdowns are scheduled to get 9 a.m., Monday, February 5th and the teams that make up this year’s entry list are as follows :— .
15 from Charléttetown; 4 from Summerside; 4 -from RCAF Summerside; Montague.
sic last year.
Bulldogs Whi D
Hampshire Bulldogs, ,on_ the |
three goal performances of G.
| Watts and B.*Balderson, skated | their way to a lopsided 10-5 vic- |
| tory over Pownal Royals in re-
| gular hockey league action for | slapped in ihe! the W.R. Shaw trophy at North |
River rink last night.
Other markers for the win- |
mers were by N, Larter 2, L. Doiron, and Hughes one each,
Pownal marksmen were G. Herman 2, Sheidow, S. Moore and R. MacArthur with single-
PLYMOUTH
AONE EER SEER BSR Po Pa ieee
ay at.
3 from |
Doug Cameron of Charlotte- | town skipped the Island rep- | resentative in the curling clas- |
phy donated by his father.
Under the bonspiel’s: system, the 128 entries are divided from the start into two events—the Chateau or the Omega. Losers in thé first - round games of | these events enter the Francois Jobin event, the trophy for which. was donated by Gerry | Jobin’s father. ‘
All rinks getting into the quar- | ter-finals of the three top events | qualify for the playoffs for the | lieutenant - governor’s trophy, the bonspiel’s champidiship. |The grand aggregate goes ta the | Tink that wins. the most games. By winning his first - round game, Gerry Jobin disqualified | his Quebec Jacques Cartier rink | from his father’s event.
Shoot Staged ‘At M. Harbor
Following are the results of the weekly shoot in the Murray Harbor Rifle Range on Friday, January 26th.:
{
’s first - round victory |
It was a perfect afternoon tor football. There were no other sports attractions in the city and the experiment laid a grade-A egg.
NFL STILL TOPS
If the CFL has any ideas about a pension scheme tor players, it should promote some- thing in Canada, w tufes are green. Capozzi’s thoughts about re cruiting are nothing but dreams. Canadian clubs can’t compete with the rich AFL teams and | the long - established: NFL and they may as well content them- selves with getting players the AFL and NFL don’t want. All- star games, friendships and so on don’t mean a thing at sign- ing time.
Apart from,all of this, a CFL- AFL all - dar game wouldn’t do a thing for Canadian pres- tige. It wouldn’t prove anything if the Canadians beat a minor- league. American team. A loss wouldn't sit well with Canadian football fans.
Workman said a link between the CFL and AFL wonld reduce both leagues to a permanent minor-league status, ranking be hind the NFL and he comes uf with this quote:
“The NEL champions cali | themselves* the world cham- pions. but I say that, technically, they have no right to call them- ‘selves that. It would be up te the NFE to-challenge us.”
kWhere has he been all this time? NFL teams—and by no means the best—have shown in Canada for exhibition games and have handily beaten CFL
Te
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_____—95—-elubs—-without—extending them-
95 94 Bruce~Gormley o4 Bruce MacLeod Randall Richards Jackie Gordon Fred C. White Bert MacLeod Betty MacDonald Chessel Irving Ellis MacPherson Bert Hicken ~. Lyman Nicholson Alex VanIderstine
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HOCKEY
Ist game of Semi-Finals _
| ROYALS vs. ‘CRYSTALS
Admission 75¢ and 35¢
selves and with only one or two light scrimmages under
their belts. 4
TONIGHT
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