- pix-Carlos last week, was second

:3 O i-o 3" Q _,

busy Saturday in Minor ackey Leagues at Sports rena:

EEWEES

Foxes 4 vs Rams 1: Fox goals y Shaun Murphy (2). Ed Ster- ing. Wilbur Birt;' Rams goal Brian Sobey. Hornets 0 vs Cubs 0: This was close- checklng. well played game but neither team was chic to score on the other.

L

goals by Allie MacDonald (2). Ronnie MacKinnon. Kevin Tra-

lncr. On'oles 5 vs Robins 2: Oriole

MacGuigan (2): by

goals David Brown, James Mor-

. Billy Dunsford: birds goal by Paul Trainer.

Jays 4 vs Ducks 1:Jay goals by Donnie MacKinnon (2).

Kelly. Paul Carmichael; goal by Gordie Duncon. Charles 3 vs Spitfires 0; Crane goals lt;y*(m'l'ornmyv Prowse (2)

y er. bgAPERWEIGHTS Elks 5 vs Colts 0: Elk goals by Bill Doherty (3), Dearmid. D'Aircy Murphy. Bluebirds 1 vs Redwings 0; luebirds goal by Frankie Mac- Kinnon. Tigers 9 vs Falcons 0; Tiger goals by Bobby MacMililan (3). Gordie Beck (3), Alan Steven- son. Ralph Ross. Ricky Garrett. Ravens 1 vs Sparrows 1; Ravens goal by Gene Ward: Sparrows goal by Kent Mac- onald. Lurks 5 vs Budgies 0; Lark goals by Gary MacDonald (2), Cosy Doer (2), Blair MacDon- an

Offers 6 vs Terriems o; Otter gels by Gene Power, J

Mair ttn (2), David Doiron (gfyBobby Judson.

Setters 6 vs Bulldogs 0; Setter goals by And enma (2), Danny Murnagihan (2), Shane Dowling.

rimson Satan oip's Rich Stakes

.i- _ s eight-length lead to win the .0. San Fernando

stokes in a photo finish at Santa

Anita park Saturday.

'Wlllle Shoemaker kept Native

-. iver up for a second - place

(finish, and Pirate Cove was

'7 ‘r .

i-Vffillferb Hinojosa was flown in

g m bride to ride Crimson tan

'fiCrimson Satan. who finished last to place fourth in the San

and _ Four of the last five winners n to win

nita maturity. Crimson Satan‘s share of the

f the San Fernando have gone:

aturday Minor ockey Results

Following are the results of?

Snipes 4 vs. Canaries 0; Snipes goes by Glen Constable (2), Joseph Deighan, Bobby Falls.

Bombers 2 vs Bears 2: Bomb- er goals both by Ward Plaggen- hoef; Bear goals by Joe Mona- ghan, Brian Foley.

Tigers 1 Vs Battlers 0; Tiger-l goal by Jimmy Mat-Dough)“.

Panthers 3 vs Beavers 0: Panther goals by Bob Doherty (2). John Rankin.

Gulls 3 vs Cranes 0: Gulls goals by Wayne Beaton. Roger Frizzell. Norman Kirkpatrick. MIDGETS

Rangens 6 vs Bruins 3; Ban- ger goes Brian mese, Herb Steele (s), Rolly Maclnnis. Bil‘. Poulton; Bruin goals by Gerry Kane (2) Mike MacKln- non.

Canucks 6 vs Leafs 6; Oauuck goals by Wayne MaoDouglll. Bill Weatherbie (2). Jamie Ken- nedy (2), MacDonald. Leaf goals by Jack MacEwhern (2), Cyril MacDonald (2) Lloyd Blanchard, Low Brown.

amblers 2 vs Darts 1: Ram- bler goals by . Jimmy Bowling; Darts goal by Ian MacDonald.

Royals 3 vs Vice 3: a! goals by Larry Hughes. David Monnghan. Danny Stanley; Vies “Shift by ‘ New '

c a s—Paiul Stanley. Gan-y Cudmore. Alden Hume, Howard

1 Ronnie Carmichael, Gene Doyle. Barnes. Doug Kitson.

Crockett Trophy Play Goes Wed.

Eight teams representing five Island Clubs will curl for the Crockett Trophy this Wednes- day at the Charlottetown club.

This competition is run by the P.E.I. Ladies Curling Associa- tion ‘

Here is the draw for the open-

- ing games. The finals will be

played at 8 pm. 9.30 AM. Ice 1 — Burden (Ch’town) vs

R.C.A.F.

Ice 2 — Sheen (S‘Side) vs AI— berton

Ice 3 — D. MacDonald (Ch' town) vs I. MacLellan (Ch‘- town

Ice 4 — Nicholson (Montague) vs Dye (S'Side)

Red Wing player Do ug Barkley (5) drops his gloves as he skates to the aid of in-

SAWCHUK DOWN AFI'ER INJURY

Sawchuk. At right. Bobby Pulford. Toronto Maple Leaf winger. whose skate slashed Sawchuk's hand during a

.v *;’

SUMMERSIDE ~— The RCAF Eagles took sole possessron of third place in the ISHL stand- ing by defeating the 01d Spain Penguins 6-1 at the RCAF station rink yesterday alncr- noon. Each team tired one goal in the first RCAF add- ing unanswered goals in the second frame, and two in the t . Bob Main and Steve Phillips each shot two tallies. Tucker and newcomer Hut- chinis getting singletons. Kelly fired the lone Penguin marker.

h amie was a clo ing affair. the boys hitting each other hard but clean. Referees Don Whelan and Bob Reardon

k.

5.51. putting the Baby 8 ad for the only time in the game by sinking a short re- bound from Roy Blggar's shot. Twelve minutes later Hutchins. recently arrived at the local station from overscas, even he count, his close shot hitt- lng i oal post, and finally trickling over the goal- line.

It took just 45 seconds of the second period for Eagles to get

ISHL Statistics

scramble, swerves to skate key League game in Toronto Are

back. Accident was in the first period of a National Hoc-

Saturday night. 1 (CP ercphoto) I

jured Detroit goalie T e r r y

' CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling draw for Monday at the Ch‘- town Club. (Spares needed) 6.30 P.M. (Monday Knock-out play)

Ice 1 — F. Curtis, R. Jones. E. Ford, G. Lord vs I. Horne, Dr. Kelly, V. Milton. J. Wilson.

Ice 2 — D. Matheson. K. Jen- kins. P. Borys. E. Thomson vs H. Bartlett. G. Vessey. H. Smith. B. Ball.

Ice 3 —- N. Nicholson. Dr. Cox. F. Miles, J. Weldon vs HR. Carruthers. C. Asprey, J.S.

Taylor. J. Vautour. Ice 4 — D. Jardlne. D. Esta-

u‘e $100300 Santa brooks. J. Bond. C. Downe vs

B. MacNeill, Dr. Drysdale. A.

8.800 gross purse was $36300. Giggeg'f'FliwiccBS: 811g: Mach]. 3”” DIV" 8"”10‘000 and P5‘ iian. A. Wilson. D. Ried vs 3. ate cove' 37'500' lNewson. L. Campbell. B ud

:Jim Taylor as Hepatitis

E.

' BURBANK. Calif. (AP)—All- ro fullback Jim Taylor of the

‘. - ational Football League cham-

nfi; Arr-T

I

ion Green Bay Packers has cpatitis. his doctor said Sun-

' > ho was admitted to St. Joseph

' ospital Friday night. has been eleased and is flying home to etch Rouge.

Treatment of the virus infec- lon of the liver will require a rolonged peri f bed rest. he doctor ‘said.

Taylor was scheduled to play or the West team in the NFL m Bowl in nearby Los An-

I . He was in the hospital riefly earlier In the week wrth

stomach upset.

\ Births, Deaths, Marriages

ENGAGEMENTS

LL18 - CARR '— Mr. M! Mrs. Arthur Ellis. Duh-Ids“. WUI to armmmee the enme- ment of their only MW Katherine 1m. to Ernest Merrill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Odor. Olurlotte- town. Mamaze to take place

IN MEMORIAM — In memory of of Bal-

sway Jm.

you. Eva- remembered by the fam-

r acFADYEN In loving memory our parents. mother. Mrs. Catherine Mac- ll‘adyen. who passed away Jan- uary 18th, 1962; father. Dou- g: the cdyen. on July lath.

F also sister Katie Mac. on Sept. nth. 1926 mid bro- gg Archibald 16.. on Much

‘ u but not forgotten. by fam- . Donald, Gnu-u. and Effie.

. \

try. The physician said Taylor.)

‘MacDonald. Geo. MacLaren. 6.30 PM. Rendezvous (Sec. B Ice 1 — L. Wellner vs Bob

cClalr.

Ice 2 —Geo. Kays vs II. Pe- ‘ ters.

Ice 3 — J.S. MacDonald vs Ed Tanton.

Ice 4 — G. Stewart vs 1.. Johnston.

Ice 5 — H. Maclnnes vs D.

Saunders.

LA's Maury ‘Wills Voted I962 Athlete Of The Year

By JIM BECKER

NEW YORK (AP)—Maurice (Maury) Wills, base-stealing son of a Washington minister, was named today as athlete of the year for 1962.

The Los Angclcs Dodger short- stop. who smashed one of the so - called unbreakable sports marks when he stole 104 bases last baseball season. won the honors by a wide margin in the nnnnual Associated Press poll.

Wills captured 72 first-place votes and 338 points on a 3-2-1

States sports writers and broad casters. Golfer Jack Nicklaus, whose

professional was the US Open. was runner-up with 38 first- placc votes and 208 points. Y. A. Tittle. the Bald Eagle quar- terback of New York's football

Giants, was third with 36 first- place votes and 180 points.

PALMER FOURTH Golfer Arnold Palmer was fourth and Jim Taylor. crush- ing fullback of the National Football L e a g u e champion Green Bay Packers. was fifth. Wills was the 12th baseball winner of the award since the poll was started in 1931. ogcr Maris 'of New York Yankees, who wrestled with an- other of aseball's mighty marks when he hit 61 home runs for a bare decision over Babe

) Ruth's 60. won the award last

year. Surly Roger. who had only an ordinary year in 1962, did not receive a single vote for first, second or third place in this year‘s balloting. he Frederick C. Miller Memorial Trophy. which goes to the winner. will be presented to Wills at a dinner in Milwaukee. The runaway victory for Wills was fitting. He captured inter-

TO PERFORM IN JAMAICA

WINNIPEG (CP) — Six con- temporary Canadian ballets will bc presented for the first time outside North America when the Royal Winipeg Ballet per- forms them next wee in tlie West Indies. The group of 23 dancers. 12 musicians 'and staff of seven leave here Jan. 12.for a five-day enegagement in King- ston. Jamaica‘s. in connection with the Island‘s independence

national fancy as he closed in on Ty Cobb‘s mark of 96 stolen

bases set In 1915, then passed (mo-goal output

- -

CAUGHT 13 TIMES i He was caught stealing only 13 times in 117 attempts. The Dodger shortstop soared to the sports peak at the age

ger chain from 1951 until he made the parent club in 1959. In his first full season. he hit .295 in 1960 and .282 in 1961 and led the National League in steals both years with 50 and 35. Then he exploded.

He batted more than .300 al- most all last season and sagged to his final .299 only on his last- at-bat of the long season.

He also sparkled in the field. Idisplaying one of the strongest {arms in the majors.

$33 in his first 1962 start.

(burly Ohio boy who had twice.

lbcatlng Palmer ln‘a playoff. At ;22. he was one of the youngest lever to win golf's major prize. BEAT PLAYER. PALMER

,the world series of golf. IWhippcd Palme an Player of South Africa for $50,000 winner's purse in Sep- tember and was named golf's rookie of the yea , Ancient “Yat” pitched the Giants to their sec- straight eastern division

I Nicklaus had an astoundingltitlc and set an NFL mark of basis from a panel of 302 United 5 year. He turned pro and won 33 touchdown passes in the pro-

Phlmer won the Masters. the

lwon the US. Amateur. NIClellSlBl‘lllSll Open and tied Nicklaus

first tournament victory as altook the Open crown in June by

lin the U.S. Open before losing;'

In 8 36-11019 match billed as: heiby Cleveland’s Jimmy Garylas the NFL ground - gaining the 1, champion.

r. , Tittle. 36.

[the money-winning list. Taylor ended a five-year reign rown

The top 10 voting (points on la 3-2-1 basis):

1 1. Maury Wills. baseball 338 2. Jack Nicklaus. golf 208, 3. Y. A. Tittle. football 180I 4. Arnold Palmer. golf 111

l 5. Jim Taylor. football 102 6. Terry Baker. football 93

I 7. Mickey Mantle. baseball 78 8. Sonnny Liston. boxing 72 9. Jim Beatty. track 59

. 0. Warren Spahn. baseball 56

. have 1

in the playoff. He was the Pro- fessional Golfers Association J. golfer of the year and toppped 1)~

The following ISHL statistics ust been released by Bob Hooper. league statististician;

LEAGUE STANDING GP w L T F 1 Combines 15 8 6 i 62 6217, Royals ll 3 I 97 68 23 ' Eaal s 5 9 2 66 94 12 Penguins 16 4 10 2 75 96 10 TOP TEN SCORERS G A P pim B. Whitlock (R) 15 I6 31 16 G. Delghan (C) 13 16 29 12 S rdom (P) 10 17 27 2 Harris (C) 11 14 25 4 MacLeod (R) 10 15 25 6 anloir (P) 10 15 25 4 A. Carroll (R) 11 II 22 4 A. Gillis (R) 10 12 22 2 A. Andrews (C) 9 13 22 17 ,D. Martin (P) 6 13 21 22 l Leading goal tender—Thane Mann—ave. 4.2

t time penalty Charlie Stark—78.

, later,

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Jan. 14, 1968. 1!

the u'inn:ng goal. Tucker fired a fast scrccncd shot from about

15 1ch out, and sagged the draperies. at 2.05 Bob Main. C-Iilfi‘liflg in from right wing.

liangcd a shirt rebound from iiutchins' shot past I-‘rlzzcll. Steve Phillips and Ron Hughes ccmbincd (or the Eagles' fourth tally, Phillips finishing off the play. GETS SECOND GOAL

Main got his second goal af- ter 2‘2 minutes of the third period. He carried the puck

over the blucline and beat; Frizzell with a fhp shot from

about twenty feet out. Phillips ended the scoring ten minutes back-handing the wafer through a maze of legs. Donnie Firtzzell anti 11w \‘i'ialsh turned in gilt-edged

Main, Phillips Pace Eagles To 6-1 Win Over Penguins

goaler chores. both coming up with a lot of fancy saves. Friz- zcl shone a little brighter only because he had more work to

do. First Period: — l. Penguins- Kclly (Bigger, G. Whitlock) 5.51; 2. Eagles ~ liqu 17.57

Penalty - Brnisebois.

Second Period: — 3. E

D. Tucker (K. MacDonald, B.

Smith) 0.45; 4. Eagles -— B. (Hutchins, It. Hughes)

205'

..5. Eages — S. Phillips ,(Hughes) 16.08. Penalty -— 3. Bruce.

Third Period: —- 6. Ea

glea- B. Main 2.39; 7. Eagles — S. Phillips 12.04. Penalty — D. Martin. STOPS Frizzcli 1316 746 Walsh 9 6 7—22

Pirates, Welshmen Grab Hoop Victories

Pirates and PWC Welshmen emerged with victories In action at YMCA Saturday night. T he Pirates defeated BYC 64-50 and the Welshmen walloped Phalanx 79-35. Saturday night's action was the start of regular season play. The teams engaged in gol- den ball tournament prior to the Christmas holidays with SDU Jaycecs the winners.

For the first half of the Pir- ate — BYC game play w as real close with llle Youth Club- bers carrying a slim l-point edge at half time. the s core reading 25-24,

It was a different story in the second half however. The pow- erful Pirates. headed by the 16- point performance of Wendell Cleaver hlachan. outpointcd their opponents 40-25 to make the final read 64-50.

MacLean g a r n e r e d only 6 points in the first session but

2725 in favor of the city It. j dcnts.

1 The winners really poured on Ithe power in the final half

‘, swishing the twines for 52 points

.‘while holding the Phalanx team

ito a mere 10 points.

Three of the PWC players go‘

top into the double figures. Ron

‘Diamond leading the parade

with 19 points followed closely by Mike Dagg at 16. Bill Stan- nish ran his score up to 12. ‘ Roy Doiron, who fouled out :early in the contest. was top sniper for Phalanx with 10 points. F.C. Burns scored 9. George Ward and Scott Stew- ard officiated in the first game [with Stewart getting assistance (from Roy McGonnnell in the fi- nal contest. » The lineups are as follows:— ‘ Pirates: D. MacLean 11, W. MacLean 26. I. MacKinnon. D. gllyndman 11, S. Lavers 6. R. 1 Howntt 2, R. McGonnell 6. Total

his performance in the final half 54

e him top scorer of the

‘unnc and Dave Hyndman

: SATURDAY NHL

v MONTREAL 7 BOSTON 2 ‘ SUMMARY

‘5 First period: 1. Montreal. ‘Moore 7 (Richard) 7:44. Penal- tics—None.

UNB Red Devils Nip Saint

;4-3 ln'ThrillerAtSDU Rink

Jack Kane's SDU pucksters threw a real scare into powerful UNB Red Dev11s Saturday afternoon before how- ing to the 1961-62 Maritime In-

score.

One of the largest crowds. well over 1.000 fans. jammed SDU rink and watched the Malpeque Road collegians run up a 3-0 lead before getting an answer from the unbeaten Pete Kelly-coached visitors.

The Saints. outweighed by close to 20 pounds per player.

skated off at the end of the

frame sporting a 2-0 lead.

The hard bumping and fit-“Lon the shot. Bob Marshall wasl

pace had taken a toll on the

local students however and al-i‘

varsity ‘

tercolleglate champs by a 4-3

The score could well soared much higher had it not been for Callaghan‘s outstand- ing play. He made a tolal of 32 saves compared to 17 by Inch and on two occasions foilcd thc UNB puckstcra on brcakaways.

SCORES FIRST GOAL

have .

SUMMARY First period: 1. Saints. Ting- ley (Marshall) 9.00: 2. Saints. J. Cullen (D. Manz. V. Mulli- Igan) 10.42. Penalties ~ None. I Second period: 3. alnts, D.

clean Tingley (V. Mulligan. B. Mulli-

gan) 10.39; 4, UNB. LeGaliais (Clark. Barteaux) 16.27. Penal-

The game was nine minutes lies - 13- Mlllllgan 3.15. V. Mul- 1 old when Dick Tinglcy got loose 119811 19.05

Iabout 15 feet in front of the

I UNB cage and came straight in 19M (-1- L989“) 5221 5- r n goaL letting go with 0:“. of Barteaux (LeGallals. Furlongli

lhis patent shots that caught the 13-11:

upper left hand corner of the

iInch. who had gone down to

Third period: 5. UNB. J. Vio- UNB.

UN

7. lctte) 15.01. Penalties) — Ken

matched the visitors bump for not. This was the first of a pair Mamba“ 1-491 Gland? MCKl‘n-l bump in the first period and,forthc Campbellion.N.B.nativc- m"

02: J. Peddle 10.45: Butch

Callaghan (served by Monog-

make the save. had no chance,““‘- Nilgcm 16-47:

icrcdited with an assist on the goal.

i Second period: 2. Boston. Wil- lliams 16 (Bucyk, Oliver) 8:19: ,3. Montreal. Provost 11 (Fonti- Inato. Richard) 6:41: 4. Mout- ireal. Moore 8 (Talbot. Richard ll4z32. Penalties — Green 15:09, lFontinato 19:00.

I Third period: 5. Boston. Gen- idron 10 (Kennedy. Blackburn) .1029; 6. Montreal. Rousseau 7

[(Beliveau) 11:02: 7. Montreal. Provost 12 (Richard. Moore) 12:26: 8. Montreal, Hicke 7 ltBackstrom) 14:27; 9. Montreal. lProvos 13 (Richard. Moore) 18:26. Penalties—None.

1 Saves:

lJohnston 6 8 6--—22

iPlante I TORONTO 2 DETROIT 1 SUMMARY First period: 1. Toronto, Keon i15 (Duff) 2:20. Penalties—ch- ;frey. Shack 4:58. 2

econd period: Dci roit.

though they matched the UNB) ' Less than two minutes later:

period there was a wide edge i-n shots on not.

SDU goalie Frank ‘Butch‘ Cal- laghan, who gave a superb per- formance between the pipes. was called on to make 16 $3705 in thc sandwich session while

lhc scooped a goal-mouth pass ‘into the visitors' cage. .shot never lcft the Ice and the Rod Devil nctmindcr who had lbccn guarding the opposite cor- lner managed to move

iOHOIIL'll to get a piece of the

j 8

a M m -

He was born one of 13 UNB goalie Dave Inch had onlyl shot but there was cnoutlh mom- children and now has five chil- four shots fired at him. one of cntum in the blast liowcvcr.

dren of his 0

them finding its way into the mesh. ,

year celebrations.

ROONEY —- In loving memory of our dear son James Edward Roonelh Who “"0 “5‘

cldentally January 14. 1962. We had a son we were glad to

own. _ How much we miss him no one

are many

But the loss of our son was the greates 0 any.

As angels keep their watch up there.

Please God just let him imow

That we down here do not for-

set. We loved and miss him so. Lovineg remembered by par- ents. sisters and brothers.