‘ ‘ sios.oo't.sI,1'sos.

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman

Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Macdonald

Congrats To

Congratulations to _ E ri e Johnston on his election to the presidency of the Summerside Curling Club. An unusually large attendance at the an- nual meeting augurs well for success in the 1962-63 season. The new prexy. Mr. Johnston, is a well-known sports person- ality, noted particularly for his racy comments on the progress of the ponies at the Summerside Raceway. He is expected to get his show on

Played In Pouring R.ain

Rain may come and rain may go, but football goes on regardless. Many sports are postponed because of p Pluvius, but not the game with the field goals and touchdowns. ‘Regional High a Summer- side High ‘played at game in

aggregation through the mire for touchdowns. Naturally no at- tendance records were bro- ken, but the helmeted teen- agers seemed to be having themselves a holiday.

The Cape Traverse Evinrud- es have bowed out of the ISHL

New Prexy

the road early in November.

This newly organized Prince County Intermediate “B" Hock- ey League bids fair to get I considerable percentage of th 0 far. interest in the coming sea- son. They have persuaded Bob Schurman to head the loop and they are leaving no stones un- turned to drum up interest in this circuit As is true in any league, a lot will depend on how evenly matched the teams are. A runaway race would snuff out a lot of potential interest.

Considering that they have lost, a few of their best players, and that because of widely separat- ed residences the problem of bringing the team together has always been a troublesome one. manager Edgar Cannon has probably made a wise move. Though their league standings in their two years of action were not high, the boys did sandwich in some very exciting games with their worst efforts. a nd their semi-final series with the Penguins last year will long be remembered by their support- -3.

5

Hope Teams Evenly Matched

Let's hope the four remain- ing teams will be evenly mat- ched. There is a fear express- ed by some that one Char- lottetown team will he too strong and the other too weak. but this fear may be ground.- less. We hear the Royals have lost Angie Carroll, and although Angle was not the whole team, his loss is bound to be felt There is no rule

picking up a few g Inter- mediates to bolster Junior line-up. and even if they don't, a team composed of the best Juniors on the Is- land, if they could be assemb- led together without too much trouble. would, we ink. sur- prise a lot of fans. In any _ case, it's a fine experiment and we wish the Penguin ma- nagement luck.

preventing the Penguins from I

Northwestern University full- back. Bill Swingle, poses with an FM multiplex transmitter attached to back, on left side of shoulder pad harness, that ' used to trammit data on

TESTS HlME'I' SAFETY ,

impact from his helmet to re- coming equipment on the side- line during games. Swingle has worn device in Northwestern's four inter-collegiate games so

r this season and will wear

it in the remainder of team's games. It is part of a bio-medi- cal telemetering project in the interest of making football hel-

mets safer. (AP Wirephoto)

‘DETROIT (CP) —Goals by Parker MacDonald and Gordie Howe combined Terry

with Sawchuk’s unbeatable goaltend- ing Sunday night to give Detroit Red Wings a 2-0 victo

ry over Toronto Maple Leafs and ex- tend the Wings’ unbeaten streak to seven games. , The first-place Wings have five victories and two ties in their seven games at the start of the National Hockey League season. MacDonald's goal came on I deflection from in front of

~WingsiBlank’. uk Is U nbeatab

goalie Johnny Bower at 12:38 of the second period. .

Sawchuk, staying off a heavy barrage in the final period. rec- orded his 90th shutout in reg- ular NHL play with 24 saves. He has 10 others in playoff competition.

His best two were off high- scoring Frank Mahovlich in the last 20 minutes.

One was on a blazing slap- shot as Mahovlich was flying

, down left wing. Sawchuk came it with his

out and blocked chest. The other was on a Tor- onto power play, and Sawchuk

Island Horses * Win At Downs

SACKVILLE DOWNS, NS. —

(CP) — Eight horses took single wins on Saturday night's har- ness c

Dazzling Rush, Free Ageot._ Watch Top, Cyclone Kelly, Sil- ent Dymmite, Fedoratn, King Steven and Clarence Win all bad single victories.

Best time was Watch 'l‘op‘s 2:082 in the third race.

put his glove on the puck as it was about to roll into the cage. Howe scored into an open net with 33 seconds left in the game. As Toronto pressed for the equalizer with six attackers. the puck was rolled ahead to Vic Stasiuk by Bill Gadsby and Sta- siuk fed it to Howe. MacDonald's power-play goal ended nea y m es of rough. scoreless play. With the Wings pressing while Leaf Carl Brewer was in the penalty box. Gadsby fired a skimm from the left point. MacDonald, in the crush in front of the Tor-

ing shot 30-f

‘pea 0

onto nets. deflected the shot

past Johnny Bower. . ~ The goal was Mat.-Donald’:

of the season.’

CALLS 10 PENALTIES Referee Vern Buffey handed

went off together in the first

per ford and Detroit's Larry Jeffrey accompanied each other to the pieottiialty box in the second pe- r .

There were a few near flare-

smothered puck from beneath erry sawchuk and Young bar- ed into 8 art

ell his stick and the much admon- ished Young merely skated away. Gordie Howe aiid Pul- ford had angry words a few moments later. but this time there was no pen .

MacDonald had three other good scoring opporttmitles. the first minute of play, Botgeir p s

-1!-i

slid across the net to sto post in th

V x I I.n\\

od, and Toronto's Bob Pul-.

ups. Stewart tried to poke a 13 21

_: " .. corner shortly after he‘ brokp the scoreless deadlock

SUMMARY First period: No scoring. Pen- alties -— Stewart 4:38. Young Berkley 9:15. Mahovlich

out 10 minor penalties in the first two periods. Leaf Ron Second period: 1. etroit, Stewart and Wing Howie Young MacDonald (Delvecchlo. Gad.

21, Jeffrey 3:21, B . , Delvecchlo 7:35,. Brewer 12:08. Horton 17:10.

Third period: 2. Detroit. Howe (Stasiuk, Gadsby) 19:27. Penal- ties — Gadsby 11:18, Stewart

0)

Saves: ower 8 8 12-28 Sawchuk 7 ll 9-24

George Dixon Widens -Gap

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

ence individual scoring race Saturday, scoring o touch-

Hawks T

NEW YORK (AP)—ChicagoI Black Hawks took a 1-0 lead in the first period and went on to defeat New York Rangers 5-3 Sunday night in a National Hockey League game.

Ron Murphy p o w e r e d the Hawks’ win with a pair of goals. the last scored into an empty net with 23 seconds

SDU Gives Great Battle In Losing Io Iars 9-0

HALIFAX (CF) _. everyone predicted a win f st - ace Stadacona Sailors when they met lowly St. Dun-

stan’s University Saints Satur- Football

day an Atlantic Conference game.

Nearly I f o r

They were right, but not by ry much

ve .

Stad, who have won all their seven starts, had to battle for their undefeated life as they managed only a 9-0 win from the eighth-place Saints.

Doug MacPhee Named Coach For Moncton

MONCTON (CP) Doug MacP‘hee has been named play- ing coach of Moncton Beavers of the Nova Scotia Senior Hoc- key League.

McPhee will report to Monc- 5

ton Nov. 5 when the Moncton team will hit the ice. League play is set to open Nov. 12 when Moncton will play Amherst Ramblers, last year's league champions.

5 playing coach

c ee wa

last year W“lI.'I'l Saint John 011- It was believed in Saint John that the signing of McPhee in Moncton seems to add the Touchdown

€I‘S.

St. Dunstan's outrushed Stad 228-81 and held the sailors to 2-0 halt-time lead. | The SDU defence held through- ‘out the game and 10 times got

throw them for losses.

The sailors got their first qu- arter two points when SDU pim- ter Jim Bentham received a bad snap and was forced to yield the

et .

Stad got a converted touch- down on a deep pass to Barry Glover in the third quarter to wrap up the game.

SUMMARY

First Quarter: — 1. Stud. Sa-

fety (Brow econd ing. Third Quarter: — 2. Stad. (Glover) 3. Stad.

final blow to any hopes of a convert (B. Johnson).

Senior hockey team at Saint Fourth Quarter: — No scor- r. ing.

John this yea

throughout the stud backfield to -

11). Quarter: - No scor-

FOOTBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Conference Hamilton 24 Montreal 20 Western Conference Saskatchewan 23 Calgary 15 Winnipeg 35 B.C. Intercollegiate Senior Toronto 1 Western 29 McGill 14 Queen's 10

Ar Boston College 14 Houston 0 Boston University 20 Massachu-

..etts

Colgate 14 Yale 14

Columbia 22 Lehigh 15

Cornell 35 Princeton 34

Dartmouth 24 Harvard 6

Maryland 13 South Carolina 11

Navy 32 Pittsburgh 9

Rutgers 12 Penn 7

Syracuse 30 Holy Cross 20

Villanova 16 Xavier 8 SOUTH

EAST 14 George Washington 0

Green Bay 17 Baltimore I Philadelphia 21 Minnesota 31 St. Louis 28 Dallas

Los Angela»: 28 San Francisco

American League Boston 26 Oakland 16 F ay Boston 26 Oakland 16 Sunday San Diego 3 New York 23 Buffalo 45 Denver 38 Dallas 31 Houston 7 Atlantic Football Conference St. Dunstan’s 0 Stadacona 9 University of New Brunswick 0, St. Francis Vavvler 49. Dallhousie 0, Mount Allison 46. Shear-wa‘ 15, Acadh 7.

STANDING

Atlantic Football Conference

WL T F A P

Alabama 35 Tulsa 6 Arkansas F49 Hardin-Simmons 7 O _ 3 3; :3 3 3:311 1}IIoi'$llIe’C‘a'I',tI)1lixl: State 14 §““‘."§“f,‘;"' 2:3 11:; 5‘ 9 . oun son a 3 Florida %ta!t(t.en20 2lirg;nia Tech 7 shear“, 4 3 0 3,, In 8 Georgia Tech 42 Tulane 12 ‘°°""’ 3 5 ° *3 18° 4 l.ouislenaState231~‘lorida0 UN“ 141 47.144 3 mm 35 anderbi“ sfilflt Dunstans 1 4 1 47 H 3 North Carolina 23 Wake Forest Whwsle 0 7 0 14 I00 0

National League mm‘ 3‘ um“, 14 Eastern Conference . souuia‘-a Methodist 14 Texas . W L '1' 1'' AP -1-“, Washington 4 1 ‘ 2 174 106 10 Tennessee at Chattanooga 14 New York 5 2 out 13910 1-,,” AH mg M_ 5 3,y1o,- 3 Cleveland 4 3 0143126 9 D, 7 las 3 3 1217175 7 3 4 013! 211 6 2 4 11071fl 5 l 6 0137175 2 Conference 7 0 015 5414 5 2 0104 N10 4 3 0184140 8 3 4 0154150 6 3 4 0141181 6 2 5 0111185 4 1 6 013310 2 American League‘ stern ‘ W L ‘I’ I‘ A Pt 5 2 0&1” 10 4 3 0121120 I 3 5 017810 6 I I 01-I217 I Id!!! ,

_l 1 02151212 I 2 lflllll I I 0182 4 0 ‘I O.

Argos Nip Rough Riders; Tiger-Cats Top Als 24-20

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Believe it. or not, Toronto Ar-

gonauts are still in the thick of

the battle for a playoff spot in

the Eastern Football Confer- ce

e .

A combination of Hamilton Tiger-Cats 24-20 win over Mont- real Alouettes Saturday and the Argos spine-tingling 23-22 wi over Ottawa Rough Riders Sun-

ft the Scullers with a chance at the la

E

verted touchdown with 10 sec- onds left to playrto give Argo- nauts their victory.

Shatto’s touchdown——his sec- ond of the game—tied the score at 22-22 and centre Bill Mitchell kicked the game-winning point as the crowd of 20,862 went wild. It was a spectacular comeback for the last-place Argos who only a few minutes before were turned back in a previous touch- down ‘ .

The big break came with one minute and 39 seconds left to play when little Ron Stewart of Ottawa lost the ball on a fumble and halfbacl-: Jim Rountree re- covered for Argos on the Rough

' or 48. Argos won the game in four plays. ‘ KICKS WINNING POINT

The crowd stood with bated breath as Mitchell calmly booted the winning point.

The win put Argos within a single point of the third-place Alouettes. Argos and Als play next Saturday at Montreal in a game that will decide the third and final playoff berth. Argos. beaten twice previously by Montreal, must win to gain the playoff spot.

Ottawa's loss left it four points behind the league-leading Tiger-Cats and wi out its chances of tying the Tiger-Cats for first place when they meet next Sunday in Hamilton in th final game of e schedule. Rough Riders will play either Montreal or Toronto in the sud- den-death semi-final w‘ winner going against Hamilton in the first of a two-game, total- points fina‘ Nov. 17 or 13.

Argos. although they out- played Rough Riders for prac- tically the whole game. were behind 22-16‘ with less than seven minutes to play. Ottawa went ahead by that score at the 8:45 mark of the fourth quir-

wide and went for a

GA]?! NEW LIFE The Riders‘ failure to get the

converted touchdown to win- the Toronto club their

ettes George Dixon said‘follow- ing his team's loss:

“They were just waiting for us at the corners."

The lithe Montreal fullback had just set a seasonal record for rushing in the East.

But on is afternoon—al- though he caught a pair of long touchdown passes as well—the yards on the ground were hard to come by.

Dixon, a soft-spoken 26-year- old, was contained to an aver- age of 4.7 yards a rush by a Hamilton d e f e n c e that also ma four" pass interceptions. Going into the afternoon he had a 7.3 tab.

But 13 carries gave him a to-

gamcs on the sidelines with a severe kidney oach Perry Moss kept him on the bench in the opening half but gave him a regular turn there- ter.

Clark ran back the second- half kickoff 20 yards and car- ried the bail nine times for a 6.1-yard average.

astern Senior Intercol- legiaie action, McGill Redmen stopped Queen’s Gaels for the second time in-a-row, this time

10. right in Kingston.

McGill thus stepped up to the crowded top spot in the loop,

Their win and the University of Western Ontario 29-1 thumping of University of Tor-

tal 62 yards ‘for the game and boosted his mark for the sea-‘g son to 1,410 with one more out- ing scheduled. The figures for; Dixon were subject to confirm-; ation by the league. ~

Ottawa's Dave Thelen. withl. 1,407 yards in 1960, formerly held the Eastern record. The Canadian and all-pro mark is.‘ more than a mile—Earl Luns-

gary last season.

Subbing for the injured Bernie Faloney, Ticat coach Ji rim- hie employed Frank Cosentino and Joe Zuger—and a formula.

It went like this:

“We just change them when we see they're doing something

room. le both played well and threw a touchdown pass apiece, Cosentino was perhaps a shade more effective.

Gary Schreider's interception —he snatched the ball from the hands of Tom Cloutier when the Montreal end hobbled a pass- set up Zuger’s payoff throw. It was a toss to Dick Easterly

om seven yards out.

Cosentino hit Garney Henley

r a touchdown on a play cov- erlug 63 yards.

Three field goals by Don Suth-

erin-—from 20. 31 and 33 yards out-—gave Hamilton a 9-3 half- time lead. Sulherin also kicked a convert and collected two singles on field goal attempts that were w

re 0 .

touchdowns passes Dixon-—both thrown by rookie quarter Sandy Stephens-came

rd on plays covering :40 and 87 res

ya STEPHENS TURNS KICIIER Stephens convert the two and kicked field goals of 20 and 19 yards, set up by Montreal. pass interceptions. Cosentino and Zuger the victim of one each.\ Fullback Don Clark returned to the Montreal lineup ‘after 10

ford's 1,794-yard effort for Cal- saint Dungtagys

SWITCHES QUARTERBACKS !

onto at London. created a four- way tie in the four-team league.

Hoop Action

§Goes Tonight

Golden Ball Basketball tourna- ment action is slated tonight at gym with a doubleheader getting underway at 7 o'clock sharp. 3 The first game sees Saints ‘playing host to Phalanx. The second game at 8.30 has BYC playing Pirates.

The victory moved Chicago into second place.

The Rangers had pulled sub goalie Marcel Pelletier from the nets with 46 seconds remaining in a desperate effort to gain the tying goal. But the strategy backfired as Murphy fired a

Mounties C-rush Dalhousie 45-0

SACKVILLE, N.B. (OP) — Mount Allison University Mom- ties beat Dalhousie University Tigers 45-0 Saturday to move into a tihird place tie in the AB lantic Football Conference.

It wa s the fourth straight shutout for the Mounties, who put up a strong defensive wall in Saturday's game.

They intercepted three housie passes. reco Dal fumbles..and held tihe hap- less Tigers to a total of‘?! yards.

it was e fourth win in six games for Mount A. Dalhousie has lost all games.

The win put the Mounties in a third-place tie with Saint Mary’s University Huskies with eight points each.

Shealrwater Flyers also have eight points but have lost ttlrree games.

Rick Black was the offensive star for the Mounties Saturday. The youn fullback carried 32 times for 213 yards, scored two

s and booted a single and a convert.

Rookie Patti James struck for three touchdowns. while Andre Deslardins had two.

Dal- three

of their seven

rip Rang

To Move Into 2n

long shot that found the nets.

Ab McDonald had given the Black Hawks a 4-3 lead mid- way in the third period. The Rangers had to use Pel- letier in the final 20 minutes after regular goalie Gump Wor- sley had been forced out with a stiff neck. Worsley had in- jured his neck in a first period collision.

TAKES OVER CHORES

Pelletier, 34, whose only prev- ious National League exper- ienro was six games with the Black Hawks in 1950-51, began the final period with his team trailing 3-2. Earl Ingarfleld promptly produced a tying goal for the Rangers at 4:20. but Mc- Donald and Murphy snapped the deadlock.

Chicago went in front 1-0 at 1:19 of the opening period as Bill Hay converted a rebound while the Rangers were short- I‘.

an o.

The Rangers moved in front 2-1 in the second period on goals by Andy Bathgate and Mel Pearson. Pearson had been called up from Baltimore of the American League as a replace- ment for injured Camille Henry.

Iii-3 goal was his second in the the NHL

Murray B al fo u r got the Hawks even at 8:33 with a tip-in goal and Murphy collected his first of the night on a back- ltnnder that gave Chicago a 3-2

ea

‘ SUMMARY First period: 1. Chicago, Hay 4 (Mikita, McDonald) 15:19

14:13. Hillman 15:5 New York—add NHL

Second period: 2. New York. Bathgate 3 (Langlois, Prentice) 5: ' 3. New York. Pearson 1

) 8:33; 5. Chicago, Murphy 2 (Nesterenko, Lunde) 12:40 Penalties — Hill- man 2:59. Howell 9:16, Evans 13:22, Ratelle 13:39, Mikita

4:10, Balon 6. f

ers 5-3 cl Place

of second period and missed the.

downs as Alouettes lost 24-20 to Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

He now,has 84 points, 12 ahead of runnerup Dick Shatto of Toronto Argonauts. Shatto also scored two touchdowns as Argos defeated Ottawa Rough Riders 23-22.

Moe Racine of Ottawa, sec- ond last week with 65 points,

now is third with 69 points

Ingarfieid 1 (Prentice, Bath- The leaders: gate) 4:20; 7. Chicago. McDon- TDC FGS Pts aid 3 (Wharram, Mikita) 8:24: Dixon, M 14 0 0 0 84 8. Chicago, Murphy 3 (Mikita) Shatto, T 12 0 0 0 72 19:37. Penalties — Harvey 0:34. Racine, O 0 33 10 6 69 Balon 4:47, Nesterenko 14:03. ttherin, H 0 33 10 5 68

Saves: Henley. H 11 0 0 0 66 Hall 7 6 8-21 Oliver, M 0 30 8 5 59 ‘Worsley 18 12 -30 Mitchell. T 0 27 9 4 58 Pelletier 14—14 Stephens, M 8 2 2 0 56 (Pelletier replaced Worsley for White, 0 9 0 0 0 54 third period) McDougall, T 7 0 0 0 42