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SPORTS ' FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

My time before next Saturday morning. cm are

you can expect the causeway to be crowded on both days.

leave to go home to sleep. The rest of the time he will be on

Trout Contest Coming Up

ounced t Fr , the Queens County branch of As m as and Game Association is hold ' contest this coming wee . _

a trout “5mg be confined .to trout caught at North Riv-

“d “I? d toparti' t istopayyourmellhe r uired or er cipa e - fee?!) the Queens County branch. Undoubtedly some done this but those who haven’t can do it any-

tmg a great turnout. not only M

expec . ’ participants but of spectators as well. If its a fine end.

THE trout will be weighed right at the causeway. Earl 'Diver" Riggs is setting a tent up there and ‘Diver’ Will only

hand. The contest will run through until 8 o’clock Sunday even-

g Three divisions have been arranged for this contest and each division will have first, second and third prizes First Viston is for the heaviest trout, second division for the heaviest two trout and third division for the heaviest catch of from (not to

exceed ).

Already this season. they have taken some beauties from the waters» of the causeway and undoubtedly there’ll be many more come out next Saturday and Sunday. Some of the fellows who have already landed big ones at the causeway are prob- ably wishing they had saved them for this coming weekend. However. those chaps will be back there both Saturday and Sunday trying to duplicate their feats of earlier days this season.

Deserve Success

sportsminded folks who will be quite satisfied to watch the show at the causeway.

Sports Front hopes that a large number will enter this contest. The Queens branch has put a good deal of effort into

C.K. Yang of UCLA, signs a new record sheet after break- ing the world record in the decathlon event at the Mt.

“at “was!

BREAKS WORLD DECATHLON RECORD

San Antonio relays Sunday. Yang had a total of 9,121 points in the lO-event grind to erase the previous record of

W

. v.

8,685 points set by Rafer John- son in 1960.

’ of Cobalt,

Rearguard Kent Douglas

Is Calder

MONTREAL (CP) — Toronto defenceman Kent Douglas, rid- hg the crest of an early-season load, has won the Calder Trophy as the National Hockey league's top rookie. He is the first defenceman ever to get the award.

Douglas juust managed to squeak by defenceman Doug Barkley of Detroit Red Wings, who came on strong in the second half of the 1962 - 63

eason, 100 points to 99. A per- fect score is 180.

It was the closest voting for the trophy in the history of the league.

Results of the voting. made public by the NHL show that although a defenceman hasn't won the trophy before, the blue- line boys made the most impres- sive debuts this season. getting four of the top five spots in the voting.

Wayne Hillman of Chicago Black Hawks was third with 45 points and Jim Neilson, New York Rangers’ Indian- coded find, fifth with 18. Boston Bruins rookie g e Eddie Johnston

was fourth with 24 points. Douglas, a 27-year-old native 0nt.. amassed 63

the voting after the

KENT DOUGLAS

10 inches and weighs about 170. scored 22 points through the regular season. Leafs obtained him a pro-season trade with Springfield Indians of tho Amer- ican league.

Barkley. born in Lethbridge. Alta., has one of the hardest

ed in pro-season trade. coming from the Chicago organ- isation where he had been linco pro in 1958. He . Voting was by hockey writers and broadcaster: in the NHL cities. In cities where mom than three voters cast bal-

gfx Chico Matti. Chicago.

points ' first half of the season compared with 48 for Barkley.

In the second half. however. Barkley won 51 points to 37 for Douglas.

The award is worth $1,500 to Douglas—$1,000 for the trophy plus $500 for having led after the first half. Barkley picked up $500 for leading in the second- half ballotting.‘

Douglas. who stands five feet,

(AP Wirephoto)‘

promotion and it’s only fitting that their work be rewarded with I: satisfactory entry list.

Let's make it the biggest contest yet. Here's hoping some [stage ones take a liking to the bait offered next Saturday and

.,,. . Volleyball Tournament

"EN'EXT Saturday at Summerside’s Civic Auditorium. the Pfice Edwasd Island Volleyball Championship will be staged.

~ir'1‘eams competing in this onedlaly tournament will be gun- mng for The Summerside ‘Y’ trophy. emblematic of volleyball Wear on Prince Edward Island.

.-, There will be two classes of competition. Senior 'A’ will «open to any volleyball team of senior ‘A’ calibre. Senior ‘3’ are!” is openautg any volleyball team on Prince Edward Island

lgen! re.

“8'

or ‘B’ e Registration fee will be one dollar per player (with a max- " of 10 players). There will be no registration fee for main- teams because they will have financial worries enough pain; their own expenses. :-~Players' lists and fee must be submitted to the tournament prior to the team's game and no player will hael'mlttml to play in both competitions. '

Get In Those Entries

gum. Gordon Montford, ROAF Station, Summerside will main-chief for the to

55

'-t-i‘$

h: . ~Im‘llvhiuall willbegiventoallplayersonwhming main both competitions. Team entries must be sent to L Bailout, 304 Arcana St.. Summerside before Wednesday

toestiablisseadi

h ill begm' in Senior and for the open at

"Em robin play ng w morning 1:30 in the afternoon.

Eda the ins THEY ARE ’BONE LAZY’

ii'Player's Criticism vlrks British Golfers

:1

t.

it "By PAUL WESTBROOK 30an (CP) _. "Why do we always lose to overseas g ers?"

The slim South African who at 27 has picked up enough prize-money to fill a couple of unkers. says that only hard work produces world - class golf—and that the British player won’t knuckle down.

With one or two exceptions, the people he criticized pooh- poohed the ide of 6 am. putting practice, all - weather workouts and abstaining from alcohol and cigarettes.

FREE TO GLOBETROT

Peter Allis, probably the best British golfer of the present day. said he wasn’t interested in “steamrolier” methods. He

_ e question is being asked ‘ ocker rooms the length and b . th of Britain but the a non is about as hard to find as n ur-under-par by a first-time- o housewife.

Americans have almost a rmanent hold on the Ryder C : Arnold Palmer and com- pay simply pop over and pop back again with all the big prizes; a home-grown entrant hasn’t won the British Open for more than 10 years.

b n

AROUND ALOUETTE QUARTERS Coach Trimble Creates

Spirit Of Excitement

By JOE DUPUIS

MONTREAL (CF) "Dit Artoor (Arthur) to call coach Trimble s’il vous laint."

Coac Jim Trimble of the Montreal Alouettes hung up the telephone in his small office and shrugged his big shoulders.

"That’s taxi French." he ex- plained, a little hurt. “I'm try-

ing to learn this language for "a

my own personal satisfaction, not anyone else's. I wish I were more eloquent.”

Trimble's French may not be. I

eloquent, but the language he‘s employed to create a new A1- ouette image since coming to Montreal as coach last Febru- ary certainly is.

Hardly a day or night passes when he isn't speaking to some group, in English, about the virtues of his new team, the; city of Montreal. or Canada it- set

.—

he Als are a great balll b" he said in an interview“: repeating some of the things hef tells audiences. “

like Canada itself, a sleeping giant ready to burst."

NEW EXCITEMENT

Can he set them off? . think I can set off a little firecracker," he said matter- of-factly. “You just watch the l repercussions."

There is a new spirit of ex- citement around the Alouette of- ‘ downtown Mountain Street, a vibrant expectation

at can only be attributed to Trimble's huge affibility and absorbing salesmanship.

The excitement reaches Mont- realers. who look to 1963 “the big year,” a Grey cup.

Does Trimble think he can produce in Grey Cup team in his first year with Montreal?

“l’d a poor coach if I didn't think so," he says. " 0 me every year is a big year."

0 .— f:

7

H .—

Gary Player, who has rubbed more than his share of golfers and galleries the .wrong way, ing—while Player and Palmerl reaChed a concluswn in the are free to globe-trot to where]

is

added that British pros have to combine competition with teach-l

Trimble plans some major changes in the Alouettes' ston of play, rather than in a makeup of the team itself. He

book he published last ar. the cash , ; He said British Professionals Ryder Cup captain Dal Rees; were “bone lazy." commented on Player: "He‘ll§

probably burn himself out be-l Entered fore he is 35—but he's workedl In Derby Trial

harder than Ben Hogan or Sam' Snead to get where he is." Stokes Today (AP)

However, Player found an ally in Jimmy Hitchcock, a leading British professional.

"Every word Gary Player has written is true. British golf

classic. , and Russell A. Fire‘I

'| Jet Traffic, a Cana- head the

colt, for

finial. But Jet Traffic. trainer Del Carroll. will turn Saturday for the 15.de Derby even a hcl the trial. | ‘ My Honor, Rajah Noor Gray Pct are expected to. Bonjour in the 89th run-‘ of the Derby regardless of.!

» showing. . the eight going today. . seems to hav

2 é 2

Egg

- .I The field for the Trial also 111.. cm. Investor and?

’ rML; I

‘ who are content to sit on their

1 ought their play instead of slaves to orthodoxy

he maintains, is passed a club into the and

is full of bellyachers and guys

backsi‘des."

Hitchcock said that some British players have a work- saving system whereby they carve up prize money among themselves "so that sometimes t doesn't matter a damn if they finish up with 66 or 70."

IFFERENT ANGLE

John Jacobs. who is tagged Dr. Golf because of his brilliant tuition at the Sn llertfordshire, course. posed an entirely different angle ties and organization here are

5‘0: 2.0

poor.

His charges ' were by critic Tom Scott in the Golf Society letin.

the courses hens teod'to be beta

for

Scott says

and style. at counts. fl!

"Armor in be of .- “ ‘ confront the aware “truism-lieuten- locker

room won’t am the to

by declaring that ameni-. ad this answered they call

B s on He said that while 11.8. city? We aren't even allowed to clubhouses are palatial in com- pick up ‘ parison with. those in Britain. we lose a whole lin .

British players Buster Brayshaw said Emms:

are natural in "either hasn't been leading the

paper or e

that." he concludes. our own

Hap Emms Is Unhappy

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Hap Emms, owner-coach of Ni- agara Falls Flyers who will leave today for Edmonton and the Memorial Cup final, had some final harsh words for of- ficials of the Ontario Hockey Association and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association.

' Eastern Canadian cham- pions have to face a potential all-star team from the entire west of Canada.

“This CAHA ruling which al- lows the western junior cham- pions to pick up as many

l.

3‘ Joliette, 50 miles northeast of

JIM TRIMBLE calls it changes “more in theory than in personnel.” Lines w' e mped, and some of the, club's highly-paid talent may“ fin themselves expendable un-, der Trimble‘s theoretical man-l oeuvering. i BUSY BUILDER ‘ Trimble wants his team to be‘ tough down the middle. and he; is negotiating strenuously with; a star National Football League: quarterback to rival Ail-Amer-’ ican Sandy Stephens, acquired; by the Als last year from Min-l nesota. Trimble considers his} NFL prospect in better passer; than Stephens. E The Alouettes have two train. ing-camp periods lined up at

Montreal. The first, July 1-15. will be for aspiring Canadian or local players, while the sec- ond later in July will be the team's regular training camp.

Trimble has been putting in

stick to the out of ther

little two-step ing tackled.

first half. and the same pattern for the

second half.

the quarterback doesn’t plan, we'll take him e.ll

“Stephens should forget his shuffle before be- If you run hard

rig-ht at them. you might just

hurt the tacklers rather than get hurt yourself."

“ h e else but in football can you see democracy in se- '01:. w ere so many players work their guts out so that a few can get the glory?”

"The French have an enthusi- asm for football that is refresh- ing it

Trimble likes to tell about the day he was asked to speak to

«a, group of French-speaking ex-

ecutives, and had a little two- paragraph speech prepared for h

in Frenc .

But he didn’t get time to prectice the speech, and had abandoned the idea until urged ome of the executives them- selves to try anyway.

He did. and it went off. “They were real pleased." Jim "But I wish I were more elo- quent."

8‘ U1

Norm Cash In Hospital

DETROIT (AP)—Detroit Ti- gers' star first baseman, Norm Cash. is in hospital for treat- ment of an infection in his left ankle. He probably will remain there for two or three days.

Cash injured the ankle in a game in New York last week when he was hit by a batted foul tip. He reinjured the ankle Saturday when he was hit by a ball. in batting practice and later was stepped on in a field-

Minnesota Twins.

Als Sign Ed Enos ' As Coach

MONTREAL (CP) — Mont- real Alouettes of the Canadian Football ea ue announced Monday the signing of Ed Enos, former defensive end and line- backer with New York Giants and BC. Lions, as defensive coach

For the last two years, Enos was assistant Nor- wich University in Vermont.

He succeeds Indian Jack Jac- obs, who left the Als shortly

r the end of last season fol- lowing a difference with then- coach Perry Moss.

Enos, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Connecticut, joined the Giants of the National Foot- ball League in 1957 as a defen- sive linebacker but played most of that season with the Lions. He rejoined the Giants in 1959

g play during a game with but woh. forced to quit because

of an injury.

BASEBALL SCORES

National Le Houston at Pittsburgh ppd. wet

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IKIIO

un 3 Chicago at Cincinnati ppd. rain San Fran 031 000 000 -

Phila. ozooioooo- 8103

Fisher (1-2) and Bailey. Hal‘- ler (6); McLish (0-2) Klippstein (3) and Dalrymple. Oldis (9). Los Angeles $000000: 2 70 New York .H10000080x- 4 9

hi

16 hours a day. alternating be tween football duties and super- vising the ' his new - room home in Hudson Heights, a semi-rural suburb. His family—still in Hamilton where Trimble gained his great- est success in Canada as coach of the Tiger-Cats—spent a week with him here recently “and fell conlipletely in love with Mont- rea

They expect to move into

Miller (2-1) Roebuck (7) and Rnsehnrn; Craig (2 - 2) and Sherry, Coleman (8).

American League Baltimore at at Minnesota ppd. rain

First ‘ Washington 002040008- 0 so Lu Angech 001002000- 3 82

Rudolph (1-2) and Leppert; Turley. (0-3) Navarro (5). Mar- gon (a) and E. Sadowski. Hills; Wash Hinton

(4): LA — G. Thomas (1).

their new home in mid-August. ABLE SPOKESMAN

The banquet circuit be con- siders the public relations ef- fort is vital—continues to give Jungle Jim the forum he seeks to build the new look the Alou- ettes are acquiring.

Among the tidbits he drops to these audiences:

“The Alouettes can be an or- gan of solidarity in Quebec."

"Alouetta will start

plan and a substitute for tho

as six all-stars from other clubs is grossly unfair.” said Monday. “It‘s not even a true

test of leagues, let alone the two teams concerned." ho|

ded. “If Edmonton mould beat us ear," Emma. “will

an extra player oven if e H E

in Edmonton. Oil Kings coach

he's misinformed." CARA

Illt summer

up any. I'm one he in this

“We’ll be going strictly with club " '

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59

Henry’s Father Dies Monday QUEBEC (CP) —- Camille Henry

Sr., 54. father of the New York Rangers 'tal Mon-

moon-ing ‘ forward, died in hospi

day.

He was a junior hockey star in the 1m with the Young Sons of Ireland. a team that annually won Quebec City hon- ors. He also played one season in Paris.

colorful scorer. be piqed inter- mediate hockey during the 1930: , was the of a team that regularly attracted crowds of

,ooo.

Like his son Camille, Jr., he also was an excellent softball and baseball player.

05

NEW YORK (AP) — Charlie Neal scored on a balk with the decisive run as New York Mets struck for three runs in a weir seventh inning and defeated Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2 before a wildly enthusiastic crowd of 23,494 Monday night.

Cheering on every pitch by Roger Craig, who held the Dod- gers to seven hits, the fans show- ered the field with paper as the Mets came up with the winning rally. One fan was elected for running on the field.

The Mets, held scoreless since the first inning by Bob Miller, got things started in the decisive

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Known as a spectacular and lightning

and third place on. Other rookies getting the votes

were. Rod Gilbert. New York. 15; 8; Eddie Letter, Boston. 7; Alex Faulk. net. Dem“. 4: Ind Wayne Hicks. Boston, 4. Last season Bobby Rousseau of pligantreal Canadiem won the Y- ‘

Canadian Boot ls Disqualified

SAO PAULO, Brazil (GP-AP) Canada’s Argo- III finished sec- ond behind the United States in dragon class yachting at the Pan-American Games Monday.

The US. entries also won Monday's races in star and classes. Canada is not contesting than.

Montreal boat

Argo'm. a with Dr. Samuel MacDonald of Westmount. Que.. at the helm and Peter Dorion and Lynn Watters of Montreal as crew. was disqualified in Sunday‘s race won by Argentina.