at

in ‘ Australian tournament

F

SPORTS

RONT

By JIM OULLEN

came hmidt coached ci- Stanley Cup Olsanmicns, the twin

when the Boston lads .Now. neither of these scoring ability in the National le gue per out any red lights in the Natl

regular lines a little and some scoring pun ?

Prince Edward Island cold at st. Dunstan's

ts who a g of the Atlantic Football Conference entries put up a t. but were no match for the powerful Don Loney

ed crew. The x-Men drew first blood

Raciot busted though the Saints line from in close after making a 41

yard taint. The local fans Saints ace fullback psydirt and then give the Malpeque Road The powerful N Ioca

the kickoff in his he pic nsta

i‘

E

steam

FEEISE 8

egarnefromtlhelocélfans

a great deal of desire who is

3.3.

in his rookie year with the

ii

Tid Bits From Here And There

ulations to Summerslde

Conant ffieirtirjstwin

over'St. 's High Sdhooi in Island mtg-2 scholastic Senior ‘A' football action Saturday. The St. Dun stan's team are the Mending champions The St. Mary’s Huskies welloped the University of New Brunswick Red Boomers 49-0 in Atlantic Conference football octilon at Fredericton. Saunders. El re in the dormer PWIC erback, ll Stanish, ran wild for five touch- downs as Dalhousie Tigers downed Acadia Axemen 32-13.

We learned yesterday that

ing with the Knocksville Knights of the Eastern League, tt ii to a fine

this season and y Kn! h first tw

won thet- opeoer .

Iottc squad Gregory fired a ‘hat trick' and added Knights have a new; 5%.- mlllion dollar forum for

slots. The their home tunes. of 1

new ovum 000. Sonny is married to the and they have three children.

J WlasIoe

tth

a Helmsbeenofferedachanceto

a title go at Boston for the continent title. Joe LoVetere. defensive taclde of the New York Giants. in the nrler

Inflated-es. injured in the ' ties of Sunday's game agar] St. Louis Cardinals. un erwent surgery on his right lance, Monday.

Bruins Win First

going to

the reasoning of Boston's Milt

he has law of hi best hockey p

past the Brain's

tetown's Forbie Kennedy 8

Fleming and a 2-2 tie

Toronto Maple leafs. Fleming dented

on both occasions with assistance from Kennedy. were a man short.

ucksters have been noted for their

these players have spend the best part of their time in a pen- 1 g - whl perfooming

farmers have certainly not been burning onal Le

X-Men Top Saints

football in University Saturda

Jimeinuh

. and foil his ked his way slowely but deliberater n went all the way ,

X-Men the lead and the outcome ofttie contest was never

is. [m observer thmrght that perhaps the only bright spot in point of view was the formam yrll made M on ev y. about in flhcAtl-antlc Football me't'er- St Dumtan's High

. g o games were against andSam picked up two goals and four suits h 75 their

men . victory in firm visits to Jackie Burke 22. of Saint John. N.B.

' come. Schmidt. layers riding games. We are re- and err-Black Hawk National Hockey League ilh out side of Sunday's win Kennedy com ed

with the

Hockey Lennie. but then both with other entries in

sowhynotshakeup

88113 seelfiheycancomeupwith

us. who braved the bitter Y 1 team looks like S'D game coach-

in Saturday's tilt when

bi oiling otluumpetfifle St

for the This game

who @uurdimt

SECOND SECTION

Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 3, 1964.

PAGE NINE

lo (67). one of British Colum- bia Lions “headhunters” who

é

.i‘taw d‘fl‘fim;«h&uumnflh“; ““n«“’

m a." .. 1...,

PLOEN FOR

fast. 15 about to digest Kenny Ploen of Winnipeg Blue Bomb-

BREAKFAST

Llons-Bombers game at \an»

Defensive tackle Mike Cac- eat quarterbacks for break- ers. The action was at ttic couvcr Sunday. won 26-8 by

(C? Wirephotm - ;

several nice carries and show- ery pla d is home-

ngh School in picking

Sammy Gregory is perform-

forward h off

Charlotte as e Knights . tilt against the Char- two as-

second

has a seating capacity former Beryl Newson

tcrown

meet Ray Jutnas of Boston in

of the National League Season. minu

Surgeons Restore Arm 0t Basketball Player

4 OSU basketball coach Henry .

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) —— A live-surgeon team restored the severed arm of Oklahoma State University basketball player Bob Swaffar Monday in a six- hour operation at the University of Oklahoma medical centre.

A university hospital spokes- man termed t‘ie re-lmplantation a success.

"It looks fine." said one phy- sician. "and the patient’s gen- eral condition is superb."

e hospital spokesman added. however. that it will be a few days before it is known whether the arm will survive.

Swnffar. a six-foot-nine junior letterman. lost the right arm in a freak accident in stillwater. Okla. late Monday nlght. His arm was caught in a machine used spin water out clothes. He was was clothes in tire OSU athletic de- partment laundry.

T e arm was severed about

3 O u-o.

midway between the shoulder

and elbow.

Swaffar‘s roommate. Gary a basketball

ssma . player. sald Swaffar was thrown away from the machine. but his severed arm -emalned wedged in the machine.

University hospital surgeons here praised the fast work of in Stillwatcr who to Oklahoma City Sunuday night after emer- gency treatment. He was in tie operating room at University Hospital within 2 1": hours after the accident.

ARM PACKED IN ICE

The severed arm was packed to ice for the M-mlle trip. A spokesman said although the bone was shattered. the arm was in good condition.‘1'lie oper- Itlon was completed about 7 a

.m. Swaffar's father, C.P. Swaf- fr of Gran

he. Neb. was enl

route to Oklahoma City.

the sting of intolerance.

"No matter what some scep-

tics might say. internationa'

competitions such as the Olym- ' 0 much to create

pic mes international good will.

“Among competitors there IS intolerance. There is no breakdown between rich and poor. The superior ath- has he knows his opponent has put out the best. can. . . . -

seldom racial

lete respects those he

aten because

"As a' child I could never un-

derstand why, use I was pan Eskimo, I was the object of abus'e. The beatings I took and the ridicule directed my way soon turned my feeling of frustration to bitterness

“ flavor-me something

else to concentrate upon and took me away from the idle life

By BOB TRIMBEE EDMONTON (CP) —— “Sports are the best means I know to eliminate racial prejudice.‘ says David Ward. a handsome

28-year-old public relations of- ficer who has known and felt

1

Public Relations Man Says

Create Good Will I

much about the fight because I was so scared. But I knocked my opponent down, and the box- ing coach who refereed the match asked me to turn out with the club.

"I learned quickly and won at least surface acceptance from schoolmates. They didn’t bother me and I didn't associate with them.‘

In the years that followed Ward won numerous titles. At Washington State University in Pullman. Wash. he was cap- tain of the boxing team and

l

Ford To Undergo Operation Nov. 9

NEW YORK (AP) — Pitcher Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees will undergo a shoul- der operation Nov. 9 at St. Luke's Hospital in Houston.

ex.. the club announced Mon-

ay. Ford's ailment was described as material blockage of his left

where people have nothing to do shoulder.

but think about skin colors and prejudice.“ and and his family moved

to Edmonton from Chesterfierd Inlet, N.W.T., 26 years ago He graduated from high SChOOl here and later attended univer- sity in Louisiana and the slate of Washington. He now is em- ployed by the Credit Bureau of Edmonton. ~ FOUGHT BULLY

The problems of racial inter. erance forced Ward into sports. One day a boy among a group bullying him in a schoolyard be- cause of his Eskimo backgrouan challenged him to a boxing

atc .

“I knew nothing about boxr 12. but when I started to challenge the b o y 5 er brother stepped forward :-.nd said it was either the ring or .. beating in the schoolyard.

“I figure ' take a beating in the ring from younger brother so I

F! 3' 0

ref use the

it was easier lo

from 1960 to 1962 holder of III: Pacific Northwest middleweight

O ’l C

At. Northwestern State in Natchitoches, La., he won the Southern Amateur Athletic Un- ion light-heavyweight title.

In 92 fights Ward lost only five, and two of the defeats were at the hands of Wilf Greaves of Edmonton who later turned professional and won the British Empire middleweight championship.

INJURED IN FOOTBALL Actually it was football that prompted Ward to go to the US. colleges. He played for the junior Edmonton Huskies at 15. Johnny Bright, Edmonton Eski- mos fullback. helped him get a football scholarship from Drake in 1955. but Ward broke his neck on a punt return in his final junior game and was forced to giveup the scholar- slip Three years later he tried out. with Eskimos and was one of the last cuts Import Charlie Hennegan, now an all - star flanker with Houston Oilers of

football with a number of Eski- mos. It hasn't bothered his

boxing.

A stucky 170 pounds at flvc . foot-10. Ward has run afoul of amateur boxing officials. in 1957 he volunteered to spar with middleweight Dick Tiger of Nigeria when Tiger came to Edmonton to meet Greaves ‘or the British Empire middle- weight crown. sus- pended but later reinstated.

After the 1964 Olympic "(ix- ing trials. Ward criticized am- ateur officials for the method used to select team members.

“Sure I was bitter about fail ing to make the team on my second try. but I was just as bitter about guys like Ted Bli- ingsley being left off.”

Billingsley. an Edmonton fighter who has won 300 of 320 amateur bouts. was named an alternate.

“But the reason he didn't lmake the team was because only one other boxer entered his division at the trials. Officials said this was not enough to

Ford pitched and lost me the American Football League. judge his ability. What they for-

openlng game of the World Se- ries last month to St. Louis Car- dinals.

'Henri Richard To

Dress Thursday

MONTREAL (CP) -— The\ Montreal Candiens Hockey Club

reported Monday in all proba-

bility right - winger Henri Ri- chard will be dressed for the National Hockey League game here against Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday night.

The club said Richard prac- tised with the team twrce Mon- day and said afterwards “I ‘eel like my old self again.”

Richard suffered a groin in- jury Oct. in an exhibition game against Providence Reds of the American Hockey League and has becn out for Montreal's first eight games of the sca-

l

SOT].

was also cut but before he left he got Ward 3 football scholar- ship at Northwestern State

got was that wasn’t Teds fault no one else entered his division. They could

his second game therfllooked over his record."

Ward. broke a collarbone. bull continued to sce action as al place-kicker and punter. tic. transferred to Washington State 3 cause he couldn't stand the Louisiana heat. , Another fractured collar? bone forced Ward to drop fool- ball at Washington State 2 "You'd never believe it, but: I think all those neck and col-‘ Iarbone injuries were the result of my ignorance of how to wear my shoulder pads," he says. “I didn’t know until I tried out with Eskimos again in 1962 that I was wearing my pads back- wards I guess no one ever thought I needed help learning how to wear pads properly TORE TENDON Ward's football career cndcd in 1962 when he tore an achilles

Iba. who coached t'ie United States Olympic champion bas- ketball team. made the trip to Oklahoma City in the ambu- lance with Swaffar.

formed the operation on Swat- far have worked together at University Hospital for ears on re-imolantation tech- nlques. principally on animals. The hospital said a few re- ilmplantatlons of the partially severed body members have been performed on humans. but he operation on Swaffai- was the first attempt at University capital to restore a completely severed limb.

Yogi Berra Signs As Consultant

YORK (CPI — Yogi has signed a two-year contract to serve as special field consultant, New York Yan- kees announced Monday. but rumors persisted he may still wind up as a coach with New York Mets In 1965. True rumors

| NEW l Berra

were given

of a clause in Berra's contract

stipulating he is free to break it he

Berra was fired as Yankee manager the day after the World Series despite leading the club to an Amerlc n Lea ue pennant in his only year as pilot.

George Weiss. president of the Meta. said last week he h conferred with Berra about Join- ing the Natlonal League club. .Yogi. he added. had asked time ‘to consider the offer. presumed to be a coachlng job with the

The five surgeons who per- '

added impetus by the disclosurei

Mots

agreed. I don‘t remember iw

.. a»

s}.

Montreal Alouettes N at (Crash) Craddock (20) is brought down by Hamilton

of 2» i" ,

calm

N‘s.

Tiger-Cats Gurney Henley 1%! during an Eastern Football Conference game played Sun-

tendon during a game of touch

a:

V

Jim Trimble Meryl Become Owner 5

MONTREAL (CP) —— Coach} im Trimble said Monday re-i ports that he may become a part-owner of Montreal Alouet-

s are "completely unfounded."

The reports said that a group.‘ including Trimble. is negotiat-l ing to buy the Eastern Football} Conference team from ownerl

E. (Tedi Workman. One report said the deal had: been completed and would be] announced after the Grey Cup‘ game in Toronto Nov. 28. Work- man was in New York and un-. available for comment. '

A k d about the reports; Trimble laughed. ! a. and I'm also going to move the franchise to Florida."

“No. ‘. se reports are com-" pleter unfounded. My only in- terest right now is to get thisr team into the Grey Cup. And the first big task is this game3 against. Ottawa."

He was referring to the sud: den-death semi-final Saturdayl between the Aloucttes Rough Riders at Ottawa.

“Anyway. we’re still trying to, get the stadium built." he referring to the new fontha stadium Aloueulles plan to build' In the east-end in time for next

U] m .—. fi-

i'

year's Grey Cup game.

h". Warwick Trophy, donated by

[Hot Shot Rookie Ango’rti Reminiscent Of Fontinato

NEW YORK lAPi New have York. which has had less than 1. opposition. lhockey at the Houg‘rton, Mu: its share of ice hockey heroes, 881186“ We“ PiCked tolschool. scoring goals and In recent years, is warming up‘finish last in the six-team Cir-lbeing named to the first college to a hot-shot rookie with a lung- cuit in most Dre-season Pollslall-Amerlca team in his final lug-type style who has helped and coach Red Sullivan insistslseason, the Rangers get off to an unex- Angotti is among those respon-. He is also a good student pectly fast start in he National sible for the 3-3-3 record whichjwhen it comes to analysing the League race. .puts his charges only two p01ni8‘styles of players on the five He’s Lou Angotti, a dark-.Out of first place. lot‘her club haired, 26 - year - old forward ‘ “By observing." he ex lained. from Toronto. IsupleASANT SURPRISE ,, “you can keep one stepp ahead cause he is of Italian de- H 5 been a mosli. peabdl‘tof the next guy even if he‘s scent. Angotti reminds some of surprise “um 5" “an 5.31“. " Leapin‘ Louie Fontinato. a Ran-l onday' and he certamg ger defence favorite of a feWisi’ems to hm," “‘9 cm?" w‘ 3 years 880. Only me new Lou-[e ihrm. I havent seen a first-year: is a player with a low-stridingimaigklylwcome a {Nance 50' skating pattern that seems to “There are some superstars in this league like Bobby Hull] of Chicago and Frank Ma'hov- ,lich of Toronto who have all the natural ability in the world,"f ‘Angotti pointed out. “I have to; ‘keep skating and checking to be?

as er.

1f Angotii maintains his pres- ent fast pace. the Rangers are likely to remain a step in front .of at least two or three NHL teams.

Cincinnati Reds Sign F. Ocecik

Val Fonteyne ls Recalled To NHII.

NEW YORK (AP) —_ Left effective. CINCINNATI (ACPl—Cincm- winger Val Fonteyne was re : “They do!” make any mis.‘nati Reds signed Frank Ocea'k called Monday by New York' Monday to the coaching staff

kes in the NHL, so you sortl of have to force them to makel mistafes.“L0 h i d l S ar. ule as area 0 w , ‘posfng {emu-us and defenc:.! present coaches Reggie Otero, {men into numerous errors while 51!" Turnef and Bay Shore are {scoring three goals himself. Ibeing retained under new man- Angotti, obtained from Ro-’ aser Dick Slsler. chester of the American League The 52-year-old Oceak was a t June, didn't turn pro until coach with Pittsburgh Plrates 'two years ago because he shot from 1958 through the last sen- lfor a Bachelor of Science de- son. Prior to that he managed He minor league clubs.

for the 1965 season. At the same time, Presiden: William 0. DeWitt announced

Rangers of the National Hockey League from thelr Baltimore League affiliate.

Clay Says He Is Greatest Drawer

BOSTON (APi—Cassius Clay pulled himself to full modesty and announc ‘ “There will i gree at never be another heavyweight in‘ the history of all boxing who can draw like me."

Michigan Tech.

Star QB Tums shop and phllosophizeg M;de

What about this championl about to defend his world titlel ison ‘

Surrounded by sparmates and handlers. Clay, 22, the husky‘ lad who calls himself Muham-‘

against Sonny L t . . “When .1 “€th Everybody .in; TORONTO (CPl—A Grade 9‘football - enthusiast brother. the hall is tense, _Clay saidfi star quarterback. exposed as aiLorne, 15- They all feel they “lave some"girl midway through her first! One day last year. her 193' “mg to °r gmn- Yesi many land only football game. has de- l cher saw her throwing passe! e 8531"“ me' But they 3” cided to hang up her cleats iniduring recess and inVil‘ed Bon‘ have a Strong feelmg' °ne way {favor of a musical career. :nie t0 quarterbaCk the team in orua 0 .er' . . . 1 Bonnie Silver, 13, won the‘a clutch game that afternmn- I believe m my pffidmtlon“Royal Conservatory of Musicl Her new teammates gave her By wing cod‘y Wt more silver medal as the outstanding a quick rundown On the plays. emphaSIS. on them. And. let’s grade 7 pianist in Ontario last helped her tuck her long hair “FF.”- It helps t0 Sen. “eke” year. She is currently studying up under a loom“ helmet and I‘m”, 15 .the fayome even at the Conservatory, following She donne‘l ‘ uniform~ She was though 1m kmg' Fme'. I don't in the footsteps of her father. (Inlekly tranSformEd ml” care What People think. I’m Harvey Silver, 3 we11.kn°wnlthe team's new quarterback. “Ont.” prove .th°se wrong .Who Toronto pianist-arranger. 159 me- thougit my Victory In Miami Sh h_d h fi st .‘ trod t. n,M_AKES QUICK EXIT was luck. a fluke." I to fe than“ er r 11" fuclgsl Bonnie tossed three touch- Clay tapered off in his traln- 0°. h“ “"9; : tye‘.’ down passes en route to a 50-0 ing program and did no boxing 33° “"19” 5 e Pracdlse {55:13 triumph. but was forced to Monday Emir working two the pigsmn “mm w“ er make quick exit from the [field at half time when the op-