Dominion Junior Finalists -

Await Monday Night Tilt

By BOB TRIMBEE EDMONTON ‘CP) It's a lost weekend so far as Niagara Felis Flyers are concerned. But Edmonton Oil Kings will {ind there is no rest for a loser as both clubs sit on the sidelines until Monday waiting for the

third game'in the best-of-seven Memcria!l Cup junior hockey final.

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Flyers’ displayed plenty of hitting and skating in taking the first two games 3-2 and 5-1 and are strong favorites to gain the , cup and avenge a loss two years ago to Oil Kings. wa

Manager Hap Emms is un- happy with the three-day layoff

forced by an evangelical meet- ing in the Edmonton Gardens.

He also was critical of referee Jim McAuley of Montreal.

“That guy is worse than the one we had two years ago. We

- ts cal a oe ee rid of their fuzziness.

wre

“After all, we may be inexz-.

play. just as-hard in the OHA,@perienced but we are the west-

but ‘the — box isn’t always full.” =

The 1963 ontet, Kings in six games, was marred by an unusual number of fights and mixups, which at times _ threatened to reduce the series to little more than a gang war.

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While Emms worried about layoff and the officiating, the Oil Kings’ brain trust fretted about their club's inability to mount a,sustained and cohesive attack and defence.

Injuries have hampered two

| regulars—centre. Greg Tomalty

and winger Ron Anderson—and several other players have had

flu.

Manager Leo Leclerc said: “However, this cannot be con- | sidered a reason why we have

| looked so bad on the ice. Were” lanning to throw the boys into

| Swe-hour practices each day un-

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When you are about to over- take another vehicle, you

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(b) Signal your intention te de so with either a signal light or arm signal.

(ec) Pass to the left side at a safe distance.

won by Oil

tern champions and we have to go out there and play like champions.””

Tomalty, who suffered a slight shoulder separation in the op- ener, will be ready for the third game Monday, he said. The young centre might wear a brace.

A leg injury suffered by An- derson curtailed his play in the second game, but Leclerc said

the rugged winger should be sound by Monday. MAY START

Another possible starter is

regular netminder Gary Sim- mons, who sat out the first two games with a cut on -his right kneecap.

«He was replaced by Wayne Stephenson of Winnipeg. one of three recruits allowed Oil Kings

for the final under Canadian

Amateur Hockey Association rules. Stephenson played well in both games.

Fran Huck, a _ high-scoring centre from Regina Pats, and defenceman Jim Cardiff of Wey- burn Red Wings, the other re- cruits, saw their first action Thursday night.

the effects of a week off skates and lack of activity which fol- lowed Regina's elimination in the western semi-final series. Fourth game of the series is schediled for .Wednesday. If’ ad- ditiona! games.:are required they willbe played Friday, Sat- urday and Monday, May 17.

They played well but showed |

Che Guardian

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Golf Tournment Is Deadlocked

FORT WORTH, Tex. ‘AP)— Bruce Crampton swept in with

the Colonial invitation golf tour- Bament.

Crampton fired a 33-35 for a one-under-par—total-of--139:-

a two-under-par- 68 “Friday to force a 36-hole deadlock with George Knudson of Toronto in

|

R.W. Smith, left. general manager of the Mafitime E!- ectric Co. Ltd., present: the league trophy to Murray Mac-

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By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports. Editor. .

probably the most progressive step taken by professional hockey in years has been de- velopment of the six-team Cen-

a ee = he Unies

States.

“We've laid the groundwork for development of major league players right there.” the NHL president said in an interview in Toronto recently. “At least 10 players on each club must be 23 years of age or younger and this alone must. be con- sidered a. major progressive step

“Prewiously there was a sort of vacuum. Graduating juniors either went with senior or inter- mediate clubs or other minor pro leagues or dropped out of hockey: Now, with all six NHL clubs participating in the Cen-

ERM TT ETT TTS,

Ch’tewn Billia;d Club

1% Gt. George Ph. 2-216;

tral Pro League setup—each ; CPHL team is a farm club of 'am NHL team—we are provid-

Clarence Campbell Says that’

Charlottetown, Sat, , May §, | 1965.

| WINNING TEAM CAPTAIN

Kinnon. captain of the win-” ning team at the Maritime Electric Co Ltd. annual

bowling banquet ,held at the

ing a good development: ground ‘for the young players.”

The first to agree is 69-year- old Jack Adams, former general manager and coach of Detroit Red Wings and president of the CPHL since it was organized two years ago...

“Our gate receipts for the 1964-65 season reached $1,046,- 388, an encouraging figure for any pro sport,”’ Adams said this week. Over the. 70-game sched- ule, the circuit attracted 598,103 fans

“There are a great number of players with NHL’ potential in our league judging by their play this season,” Adams added. CPHL players are sub- ject to the NHL draft, which will be held in Montreal next month, with a price of $30,000 a player

“A few of our boys certainly should be protected by their re- spective NHL clubs,” Adams said. ““There is room at the top for new faces in the National

Ch'ship Fight

Is Switched

“—

Na)

TI

ATCH FOR AIT FOR

THE BIGGEST USEDCAR SALE IN THE HISTORY OF P. E. ISLAND COMING

BOSTON ‘(AP!—The od sius | Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight | title fight was transferred Fri- day from Boston to Lewiston, Me., and scheduled for the same date, May 25.

The shift was announced after | two days of litigation in Suffolk ' Superior Court where District | Attorney Garrett H. Byrne ; sought an injunction to block jthe fight without a Massachu- } setts licence. Inter-Continental | said the bout was heinc pro- | Moted by Sam Silverman. 2 li- censed promoter. | Gov. John H. Reed of Maine said Attorney-General Richard F. Dubord has “assured me he anticipates no legal problems” in Lewiston.

The shift: to a site in Maine was announced by Paul T |Smith. a lawyer representing Inter-Continental Anter-Continental in the Injune-

All-Stars Obtain 2nd Place

SHELBURNE, NS CP Shearwater Flyers head inte to- day's (Saturday's) final play clinging to the lead in the 4n- nual Maritime five-pin bowling

eee

After Friday's play. the Fivers had a record of 50 wins and !¢ losses.

Charlottetown All Stars he'd second with a 44-12 record. ah St. John's, Nfld, third on # wens and 2) losses. Key cames “ere scheduled for today ‘ Charlottetown held high string

P..E. 1.

honors with 1,432. Louis Smith

of the All Stars had the h)’s 5 triple of 904 -

- Tews

tion suit before Judge Felix Forte. An inter - continental spokesman later announced’ the site would be Lewiston.

Lewiston is a manufacturing city 140 miles north of Boston and 3) miles from Portland, Me It has a population of 41,- @00. The adjoining sister city of Auburn has. 28.000

The fizht will be staged in Lewistons Youth Centre, which can seat 5.00. The prmoters had not counted on a large ring- side gate because the fight had been planned for the Boston Garden. which seats 13.999 The biggest portion of the $4,- 000.000 gate will comé from closed - circuit televison show- ings in theatres.

TORONTO (CP) Merv Me- Kenzie. president of the World Boxine Association, said Friday

decision to move the heavy- weicht championship fight be- tween Cassius Clay and Sonny

Liston from Boston to Lewiston Me completely sustains the position of the WBA that a rematch was making a mock-

tery of all law and order in the

boxinc world.”

Mckenzie said “the Massach- usetts Boxing Commission par- ticipated in our own WBA dis- cussions last vear and were the most vigorous in urging the WBA resolution ta reject a re- turn match’ between Clay and Liston

“Their own state authorities now emphatically uphold our McKenzie added

Knowing the bout had not world endorsement. it became evident their own authorities would seek a legal loophole to prevent this bout :

‘At the present time the best thinc for Clay to do is to box the WBA world champion Ernie Terrell of Chicago Liston would then find his proper place amonc the world contenders

British chemists have’ oro duced a plastic resin that needs no primer and ‘wears better than paint.

\

'

an ©

RCAF Club Wednesday night. Lorne Doiron was captain of the team which won the com- pany trophy.

National League Boss Man Praises Central Pro Loop |

League and we're ready, willing and. able to develop them with the emphasis on youth.”

Three years ago plans were put in motion for a league that would place emphasis on devel- oping major-league talent. Lo)

dianapolis sent the Detroit farm | club to Cincinnati.

_In its 1963-64 maiden season, the league drew 433,384 fans who | paid $644,253 at the box-office. Each NHL club pays up to $150,000 a year for operation of | its CPHL affiliate. } Toronto Maple Leafs pay the} shot for Tulsa, Detroit for Mem- phis, New York Rangers for St. Paul, Chicago Black Hawks for St. Louis and Montreal on diens for Omaha. The farm club was located at i Mie neapolis but the franchise has been shifted to Oklahoma City for the 1965-66 season.

Dart Results Are Released

The first round of the Char- lottetown Inter-Club dart lea- gue playoff was played Thurs- day night. In series ‘A’ the Sergents Mess is leading the Legion ‘A’ team by a 6-4 count. In the ‘B’ series the Sportsmen are leading CLA by a 64 score.

In the second half of the ‘B’ series Brace ‘B’.is leading Brace ‘A’ $2.

Play resumes Thursday night and the following is ‘the sche- dule

Series “A” — Sergents -Mess at Legion ‘‘A’’.

Series “B’’ — 1. Sportsmen at CLA: 2. Brace “A” at Brace “B".

BASEBALL SCORES

American League Detroit at Baltimore. ppd. Cleveland Beston

rain 003 100 @10— 5101 000 000 010— 1 51 Tiant (10 and Azcue: Wil- son (2-1), Heffner (3'. Earley (6). Ritchie ©9: and _ Tillman. HR. Cleve—Wagner 3 New York 070 010 000— 3 51 Wash 200 000 20x— 468 Stottlemyre, (2-2) Reniff (8) and Edwards: Mc Cormick, (1-1) Kline (9) and Brumiey. HR: N-Y. Boyer (1) Wash, King "1 Second New York 020 010 Ge8— 3106 Washington 200 000 S0x— 7 96 Downing. (2-3) Ramos (7) and Schmidt: Green. Ridzik (2-1) 3), Kline (8) and McCabe. HR: Wash Held 43 National League Cincinnati 100 000 178— 4 83 Pittsburch 000 001 103— 5 81 Ellis, McCool ‘7) Craig (0-1) ‘9' and Edwards: Friend. Sisk (10) (8 and Pagliaroni St. Louis 000 000 290— 2 96 Phila. 000 000 C00— @ 13 Gibson Se and Uecker: Short 42 Roebuck 9 and Dalrymple Heuston Chicace

029 030 nen 5 90 301 One OO 4101 Giusti (59 Owens (7) ‘and Bateman. Burdette. (0-2) Brog- lio ‘6'. McDaniel (8) and Ber- tell. Roznovsky 8) HR: Hou— Aspromonte (2). Chi— Banks ($)}, Altman (2). '

_|

SPORTS FRONT

Starts The War

By JIM CULLEN. ~ . Boy’ Liston are scheduled

Ciassius Clay and Charles * to climb into the ring for their g-awaited battle in Lowiston, Maine on May 25. Clay has eady began what is sure to be- come a three week war of peat ve pees Ser er

acueslleiaht champion insists he

” knows what kind of a fight it witl be and his certain Liston Gs planning several foul punches. Hernia punches he calls them.

sblic in on the fact that he is divinely guided and is in :With a@ superior being which enables him to know things. that nobody else knows

~The voluable champion, that commences bragging and boast- ing whenever he feels he has a worthwhile gudience, 1s.a much different man when it comes to the matter of preparation for his title defence against the “Big Ugly Bear.”

He gets up at 5.00 o'clock each morning: to start his day off with a couple of miles of roadwork before breakfast. Cassius seldom speaks to any of his sparring partners or even his trainor while performing his exercises and during the trip to the field where he holds his daily wcrkouts.

When he does his roadwork his sparmates run with him but he doesn’t like them running beside him. He feels if someone runs alongside him, the boy may try to beat him and he doesn’t want to race anyone. First because he doesn’t want to lose — second he doesn't ‘want to tire himself trying to

Clay has let the

+ beat

Clay, has completed his training and returns to ‘his enjoy a leisurely breakfast it is then that he commen- ces to change into the loudmouth braggart that the public 1s accustomed to. By the time he reaches his first press-con- ference of the day he is in full swing and gives the writers plenty of material to build their stories‘ ‘around.

Cassius is reporedly in superb condition, vocally and phy- sically, for his bout with Liston. This observer feels if any- one saw Clay in the early morning hours. when he is hard at work, they would get a better picture of the true man then after he has got into high gear in front of a gathering of news-

CFCY radio station will be carrying the championship fight Tuesday, May 25 starting at..11.05 p.m. Don Dunphy will ées- cribe the bout direct from ringside as Liston attempts to re- gain the heavyweight crown he lost to Cassius. Marcellus Clay at Miami on February 25, 1964. Ward Cornell and Bob McDevitt will interview boxing noteables at the match and will proviie

ates

Marcellus Clay -

color commentary for the CBC

Fadio production.

Tid Bits From Here And There

Rochester . Americans, wiener’. of the American Hockey League’s Calder Cup, will share $34,000 of a record 144,000

also were awarded $18,000. Baltimore Clippers and Pittsburgh Hornets received $8,000 each. Both teams were third in their

| divisions and first-round playoff losers.

Sherbrooke Beavers are leading their best-of-seven Allan Cup-final-with- Nelson, -B:C. by a commanding 3-0 count, but coach Bob Kroam insists his team is not finished in this battle

for the Allan Cup.

We at out to the Charlottetown Driving Park yester-

day and the OUMiey SEAL or lee Suce ek ana tus Aversa

ih

a

Opening night is set for June Sth and the drivers are exercising their respective horses for the coming season. opening night's card will feature the $700.00 added winners 1 to. $1600. This event has ten horse eligible. lashes will complete the card and with the added money

purses this year it should prove to be a most successful

Seven

Paul Giusi won his fifth straight game for Houston with

; On a three run homer by Bob Aspromonte. Giusi, lifted in the cations were set at Minneapolis, seventh after he allowed a single to Dick Bertell and walked St. Paul, Indianapolis, St. Louis | pinch-hitter Doug Clemens, helped his own cause with a two- and Omaha. An explosion at In-| run double off loser Lou Burdette in the second inning.

SPORT IN KING’S

Western Team

Takes Ch’ship

By ED CLINTON Seuris Bureau of The Guardian

Summerside High School has

come up with its second Island |

championship in’ a week. A’ | week ago Saturday in Souris, the senior boys annexed the Vol- leyball title, and this past Satur- day, in Morell, the Junior boys won their volleyball title. Only three schools were entered, Mo- rell, Souris and the champs. Queen Charlotte were entered, but, failed to put in an appear- ance.

Summerside beat Morell in the first match 15-9, and 15-3. They then whipped Souris with mo trouble 15-1, 15-5. Souris and | Morell then met in the semi-fi- nals, with Souris coming out on top 15-10, 15-13. In the latter sct, Morell had held a 13-8 lead. In the finals, Summerside beat Sou- ris 15-8, and 15-10. To the new champions. congratulations

Well, I guess we avoided the issue long enough. Okay. so Montreal won the Stanley Cup. If 1 could find the tears. Id cry. It's not that I'm such a Chicago fan. (I'm still 100 per cent for Toronto). its just that I'm so opposed to Montreal I hate to see a team of belly-ach- ers and cry-babies cet any- where. Those poor little fellows put up such a protest when they

get tagged with a penalty. |

They're the only team in the league that makes such a fuss

There's no denying that THEY were the better team. Es- pecially in the skating. and coal- tending department. The latter when the Gumper was in nets. And we did agree with the selec- tion of “Big John™ as winner of the Smythe Trophy And. Mr Ledwell. as soon’ 4s the ice clears away. and the boats can come and go. and we get some fish. you'll get your seven pounds of boneless cod

We haven't had the deciding game. or games. for the Johnny Young Trophy as vet. This is. im case you've foroctten. a best of nine series between Fast Point BCYF and the Souris Teachers, to decide the Eastern King’s Men's Basketball champ- fonship. However, we expect this

series to be concluded in the very near future There's a lot of talk floating

around. about getting a softhall league organized Baseball. ex- cept on a minor level. is fading out of the picture in this area. while interest is crowing in the game of ‘softball. It is expected that a meeting will be called in the near future to see if a lea- gue can be formed

Two bowling championships

okay.’

were decided in Souris week. In the Women's nfo the perennial champs, the Pixies did it again, eliminating the Top Notchers in straight games to win the title. Members of the champs are: Bernadette Mahar, Adeline Gallant. Margaret He- bert. Isabel Power, Frances La- Vie and Emma, MacDonald. The Men's League championship was won again by the Night Hawks.

Members of this team are: Bernard MacAulay. .) Wilfred Ber- nard, Clifford Ford," Daniel John- ston, Georgé Walsh. and Ken- meth O'Hanley In the Women’s League Anne MacDonald of the LR Crashers picked up high av- lerage and high single. while Dorothy Young of the Top Not- j¢chers got high three. Kenneth Q@Hanley of the Night Hawks picked up all the marbles for the Men's League To all the win- Rers, congratulations

Hey. fellows, its getting near time to cet ready for the base- ball season. The diamonds are about ready to have some work done. and its also time to have league meetings to get things or- ganized. Let's cet with it. huh? The start is always draggy. so let's get it over with

PROBABLE PITCHERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Probable pitchers for today’s major-league aschall games (won-lost records in parenthe- ses

Amert-an League Chicago Peters 2-1: at nesota ‘Grant 20 Kansas City Los Anczeles Cleveland

Min- Segui 2-2 Lopez 3-2) night Kralick 00 Boston Monbouquette 2-2! New Yort Bouton 2-2 ‘Washington Daniels 1-1) Detroit “Rezan 0-2) at More ‘Larsen 6-1) or 1-2

at at at

Balti- Barber

National League Los Angeles ‘Drysdale 32) at San Francisco (‘Marichal 42)

Milwaukee Lemaster 1-2) at New York Fisher 0-3)

Houstor Nottebart 01 at Chicago Koonce 20) -

Cincinnat Maloney 30 at Pittsbutzh Veale 2.0)

St Louis ‘Gibson £0 ‘or Sim- mons 1-3: at Philadelphia ‘Be-¢ linsky ™ might

— — ——_—_—__ _____»

MAIL SENT IN CANS American posta! officials are experimenting: with giant stee? cans which can hold nine’ tons ef mail y

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