‘Thurs., Mar. 22, 1963.
‘SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
That Memorable Game
petanee. Red Wings and their supporters will not soon for- of Wednesday March 14 when they lost a hockey eo oo? to their arch rivals, the New York Rangers. Kind was the night that referee Eddie Powers awarded Andy tigate a penalty shot after Detroit goalie, Hank Bassen, threw is stick to stop a clear breakaway by Rangers’ Dean Prentice. This was probably the play that will cost the Red Wings a Berth in the Stanley Cup playoffs and plays that do this” are surely costly ones. Of course, Deti fon as yet but the road is rough and rocky the remaining few @a’ys and nights of the regular schedule. We commented last week on Clarence Campbell's edict that ge is no such thing as a protest in the National Hockey We stated and we repeat Sat it seems a horrible thing it a team has no appeal if a refer istakes in inter- tion of rules. But apparently the National 1 Hockey League "t consider this too serious because all that happens is that the referce will be reprimanded. Such a reprimand will do the @ffended club no good whatsoever. They might as well give him & leather medal for the ‘boner’ he pulled.
ADIAN Press staff writer, Laurent Chiasson, reporting that Detail! New York game puts his thoughts down in this man-
Eddie Powers
called | oe penalty shot N STOPPI » BREAKAWAT
! EN’ TIC " eae ALLOWED
ATHOATE to take the shot since he was the LAST MAN TO
NDLE THE PUCK ON THE PLAY — retrieving it AFTER
IN HAD KNOCKED IT AWAY FROM PRENTICE.”
aoe to this writer Bassen committed no foul on Bath-
ate yet Mr. Powers gave Andy the penalty shot. Since the
ok says the offended playér must aks) the try on the goalie,
we are still at a loss to know why je got the assignment.
But he did and he scored and Red win ings los a hockey game,
Prob2bly one of the most important losses in a long, long time. However, there’s no court of appeal.
Big One Tonight
The Red Wings will be listening in tonight when Boston Bruins entertain New York Rangers in Beantown.
‘A New York triumph would just about crush Detroit's hopes. I would put Rangers three poinis up. Wings would have to win their remaizing two games against Toronto and Canadiens while New York falls victim to Chicag
However a win for the men ‘of Phil Watson would keep things
alive. Wings would trail by only one point and they would e ‘wo games left to Rangers’ one.
‘The odds will favor the Harveymen tonight when they visit Boston {wut the cellar dwellers haven't a worry in the world and they showed that of late against Detroit and Montreal, It well could be that they will show that same spirit tonight when they attempt to spoil the playoff chances of the New Yorker:
Fans around these parts will be tuned in on this battle. To shouldn't be hard to pick up as Boston and New York will both be broadcasting.
Let’s Stop Nonsense
WE HAVE read loads of cony panning Galt Terriers for thelr surprise loss to Sweden. A great many writers talk about th foolish penalties the Terriers picked up and ridicule them for getting
However Scotty Melville, Regina Leader: Post is most ses. sible in his comment. Says Scotty: “In view et that Galt Terriers have to be rated behind the Vrelessigual® clubs, major and minor, Canada’s representative at the world’s hockey
y is about no. 30 in the list—if one is charitable to put them even that high. Therefore, Sweden's victory over Galt should cause no lowering of flags in this country.
We agree with Mike Hennessey who damned the type of rules eed in’ thete tournaments If they are going to have a tea
mind calling it a world hockey tourney. Why Thould Canada enter a Nocey- tournamest and play. eccordiag to international rules? Isn't this our national ?
Under the present setup, we think Canada should get the whole affair and leave this listless competition to those who play only under international rules.
CHATTING with Art MacKenzie yesterday concerning this mummer’s golf activities, we learned that Charlottetown pro, cil ‘Babby, Dowling, has gone to Saint John, N.B., for a throat
s been bothered with the throat of late but bones
fo nave tiilge baer fe tip top shape shortly. Cee hopes to be back from Saint Johr Saint John thts _within_ten days.
Cards Blank Chisox; Yanks Resume Ways :
Veteran righthander Larry Jackson, whose jaw was Jast spring in a fi spring training accident, has been fir- fng ‘em up during the current | exhibition season, and Wednes- day extended his scoreless | against
Palm Springs, Calif., ton nipped Boston 87 in 13 inn- | ings at Scottsdale.
workhorse for
the the Pirates, collecting
string to 10 fanings as St. Louis | three hits—one a two-run homer
blanked Chicago je Sox and scoring twice. ‘The ae oo worked | The Orioles
eut six and yielded only aingles before rookie Paul Toth cuding t ‘aro 400 foot on to finish the white- Sarasota, Fla.d josing streak Minnie Minoso, facing his for-
mer teammates for the’ first
head checked the Tigers on
in the St. Louis runs.
Meanwhile, nkees resumed their winning Haywood Sullivan drove in bot!
me's lone run on Elio
York
Lee Walls was the offensive odgers
Cary. pounded Reds’ the first seven innings, — eet dl + sttins _ ted
four | opener time, and Carl Sawatski drove hits while Gus Bell scored the | YMCA was awarded to the Pir
Cha- con's squeeze bunt in the third.
y ways, bringing their record to Kansas City runs with a homer
Birthdays come and go but his 32nd birthday Tuesday won't soon be forgotten Wes Richardson (left) lead ‘on Canada’s championship rink
IT's A GREAT DAY
MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal Olympics iA d Amberst Ramblers 24 Wednesday night to take a n lead in their best- of-five Eastern Canada Aidan rter-final.
took the
opener 4-3 in overtime Sunday, Montreal beat the Mari
and, on the whole much more | ielia, wan the. fastare ot Wet nesday night's Montreal win.
The Olympics got their first goal with just 39 seconds gone in the first period when Connie Mandala banged in Claude Ri- chard's rebound,
The insurance marker a in the third period when Roland Leclere scored on a pass-out from behind the net by George
james. |ALIE INJURED
| from Regina. Presenting a | the series in 1959 and 1960 | “Jean-Guy Morrisette, tough
willie "Young, rt eae ine was scheduled to meet the | little Amherst goalie, was in-
Scottish championship rin | W'S: rink in the ith rowod | 2750 rom scare Phil Le
The Canadian rink, winners of _ Tuesday. (CP Wirephoto) | freille with just 3% minutes to
MONTREAL (CP) — Bobby | Hull faces the highest pinnacle of his young National Hockey
League career when Chicago Black Hawks visit Montreal and New York this weekend. | Not only is he closing in on the record of 50 goals in one season, he is also involved in @ battle with Andy Bathgate of angers for the scoring title. || That battle will probably not | be won until Hawks a | ers face off in New York day, last night of the regular schedule.
Bathgate is ahead, 82 points to 81, and he'll have to stay | ahead if he is to become the first Ranger in 20 years to win | the title. If he and Hull should e tied in points when the sched- ule is over, the title goes to the one with more goals.
Hull's 48 goals puts him 21 ahead of Bathgate with two ai left for both.
It could have been a little
Maroons Hampshi
O'Leary Maroons took a two- goal jump in their bid for the Island Intermediate ‘A’ crown in the first game of a two- game total goal series.
The second and final game
| will be played in Summerside jee night and the winner
will meet Dalhousie, N. | Rangers in a two-game _tota | goal series set at Dalhousle for | the N The games will be played next Mon- | day and Tuesday ¢ Maroons, a much heavier | team than the Bulldogs, took a 1-0 lead in the initial stanza on a goal by George Bernard at the 6.40 mark and the score re-| mained that way until the 4.29 mark of the sandwich session George Watts. the. big gun against Parkdale in the semi- Is, potted the lone goal for anghire at that time and the score was deadlocked till the 1455 when James eosin ate
E.
walloped San Francisco 16-3 at and Hous-
The Mets broke a a se game | Eity *sasketball League semi. Ray Daviault, Herb Moford and Charles Moor-
nals last night at Saint Dun-| stan's gym. The second series between Pirates and
tes when the ¥ failed to field team.
‘The two college teams provid-
10-1 with # 13-10 triumph over | and double with Norm Bass and | ¢d some good competition and
Bob Grim scattering seven Sen-
at half time the score read 28-18
Bobby Hull Faces Big Task. In Weekend NHL Action
Saints Defeat PWC; Pirates Awarded Tilt
a two'game total Polats| with 2% pointe. Winston Smith Montague High
| go in the first |. He re- tired to the clinic, but returned shortly after and turned in a brilliant game. Morissette, a throughout the series,
standout turned
stickier two seasons ago when ; will enter the Stanley Cup strug- Hull won his first scoring title | gle. with 81 points. Bronco Horvath, | _ Rangers have scored 187 goal now a teammate but then with | Red Wings 180. Boston ‘Bruins, was only ‘one| Should even this margin dis- point behind and both ended up appear, then whichever team with 39 goal has allowed fewer goals gets i FOURTH-PLACE BATTLE into the playoff Tok ialso| cae ore oe CE ae The thorniest task at the end] has a considerable edge in this | 2°0ihq ‘two well-placed guards | of the current schedule may be| department at the moment, 203 | Sraund, two welcplacn sa | to untangle Rangers. and De-| compared with 212 against De- | 3nd drew for shot ten ia troit Red Wings. After 68 games, | troit. Hace pe pinseou darkly i oe the fourth-place Rangers are| Rangers play in. Boston Thurs- | HI) Wecrer the national Royal one point ahead of Detroit, | day before entertaining Chicago | Canadian ‘Legion curling chain f they finish tied in points, in their final game Sunday pionship. then fourth and last playoff spot | Red Wings are idle ‘until the Poth Aorta win gave Sask- goes to the team with more | weekend, when they play in Tor- | gremewan an almost’ sure shot victories. | onto Saturday and are at home | at its second straight champion- qi Tiat, auld stil leave them | to Canadiens Sunda thin The round-robin ninedraw | meet ends Friday. and a tie in its two remaining 8 Saskatchewan, skipped by [mrp eunbincilecd ganar at Clover Farmers Burley Townsend, defeated Que ote to stretch its unde- teams will end up with 25 ve: Defeat Albany tested streak to sl. tor ee Sha Calne ritish Columbia, skipped by
In that case, an, "NHL spokes-| Lot 13 Clover Farmers defeat- sea McKinnon, had a 4-1 win- nian said Wednesday, the team|eq Albany St. Pats 10-1 at the|joss record going into Wednes- which has scored more goals Bedeque rink Monday night to| day night's sixth round and was
take the best of seven South | the only rink within striking dis- D f t Shore i finals four pecs, of the defending cham- efea va
straight gam¢ bai Mackttiur (led trewin« | British Columbia got off to a be the winning marker. Glen Rogerson, former Cape
ners with four goals followed | good start with a single in the by Dave Birch and Jim Dyment | opening end but dropped a paiy with two each. Singletons went |to the Alberta quartet in th to Edgar Ellis and Merle Came- | second. McKinnon mai = to ron. Charlie Arsenault scored | tie the match in the third but | the lone Albany marker. |a big triple in the fourth for | The winning club dressed only | Woods spelled trouble. avace Ryan layer, who by the scintillating goaltending
aie caseaiae pd with of Mackendrick | Beld 8.68 lee lead and, iuseeeoe
the Maroons, added an insur- e Clovér Farmers were un- |
ance marie with less than four | defeated in the regular sche-| ® Palr in the ‘oth ina} ‘ath ene
minutes remaining in the game.|dule and knocked off North holding the Alberta four to a
Rogerson was one of the top| Carleton two straight in the | Single in the 11th to force an
semi-final, end.
seven players but were sparked | FORCES EXTRA END At the finish of six, Alberta
pas McKinnon and crew meet the
Referees Joe Bernard and ‘ Brian Lewis called only 0000 te D) high-flying | Saskatchewan rink nalties, one a bench penalty y to O'Leary with only seven sec- Oring raw Sore ‘splel at 9 a.m. to- onds remaining in the game. For Montague The loss by B.C. forced a
Hampshire picked up the other
three-way tie among the McKin- non rink, Prince Edward Island today | and Alberta for second place. Newfoundland, ped Jim Archibald, won {ts seco game of the bonspiel by defeat-
Here is the Montague mixed curling schedule for Bernard (unassisted) 6.40, alties, H. Dingwell 9.08 erecay)>
Second period—2. Hampshire,
ag
Tee 1 — HL. MacGregor, M. |
G. Watts (B. Johnson) 4:29; 3. Maroons, J. Smaliman (J,| L€8, E. Duvar, C. Lea, vs. A.E.| ing Manitoba, skipped by Dusty Baglole) 14.55. Penalties, Bob | Sullivan, M. Jamieson, Dr. AE.| Millar, In the sixth round MacDonald 10.20 | Ings, E. Watterworth. Newfoundland stole a single peried-4,, Martens. G. | “Iee2—C.8, Stewart, F. Mac-| in each of the first four ends Rogerson (Don Ellis) 16.12,| Kenzie, G. Murphy, L. Brehaut,| and was in serious Penalties, H. Dingwell 2.03;| v8. S. Gay, H. Clair, Dr. W.S. | trouble. Archibald led 5-1 at the aroons (bench penalty) 19.5. | Maclntyre, "Vv. Duvar. completion of six ends and 9-5 PM. patter nine. Although Manitoba — Dr. P. Macintyre, M, | Stabbed a single in the ninth
and stole a single in the 12t it was never within striking di tance.
P.E.1, HAS BREEZE Skipped by Danny O'Rourke,
eaten J. Cudmore, W. Naddy, vs. C.A. Nicholson, L. Mac- riven D, Herring, J. Mac-
(ce 2 — B. Shaw, F. Mactare, Bill Brohaui, 0" O'Connor, vs, A. C. Robertson, G. Kennedy, E. Poole, D. Jones. |
ce Edward Island had little trouble dispos: sing of Nova Scotia, si skipped by Rod Bethune, 93. gave the Islanders a
a win-] felons record.
New Brunswick, skipped by Ivan Forbes, lost a 12-10 decis- | fon to Ontario in its sixth game
the event of a two-way tie
trailed four points behind with 18. Referees for the contest were| Ed Hilton and Scott Stewart. 1‘ Here are the lineups: School ‘ Ce Pees rant County school basketball cham- ly rant 12, jong i Callaghan 6,3. Chinery 3, dad.| Saami 80-18 Mo heme and by J a ted Total—61 W. Smith 18, R. Mac-
pougail 228 Ladner 4, D. We
Cops er Title
8 three-way’ tie, one team will draw a bye and the nd a with Souris mp Cae two will play at 2:30 p.m.
in yesterday's riday with the winner going vicerons, sian th the third rink at 8 p.m.
Philadelphia at Clearwater. in three - jomer by pitcher ators’ hits. | for the Malpeque Road students. | je 10, B. Stannish 2, ant, |_ In round play earlier Marshal Bridges and_& solo| Glen Hobble, Dave Gerard| The Earl Nicholson coached| b. Nemsclde, Tetar-S6. ne Wednesiay, Saskatchewan, took Job by rookle Petro Gonzaler | ang George Schult combined) Welshmen were pressing in the| Berwite, . = rine ve champlons.. | for a threehitter as the Cobe| fin#! halt but the best they could dies’ li aes a se tee de te ti ji fou es Dodgers defeated Pitis- won their seventh in the last suenienin \Ladies’ Bowling eye Player om the ‘oor. and doubles in the sixth ‘and barkh 4-1 at Fort Myers, Balti | eight games. The Angels belted) Pat Smi for Souris counting 4 points, | eighth. Bethone had ener mare whipped Cineimati 124 at Giants’ hurler Billy Pierce for | Ps. Sith spearhended oo Loop Formed will, Al and final-end singles. eee ey eek pects shut 10 hite and 12 runs in a third-| ky Phil Mullally was Prunsertp| SUMMERSIDE — A fourteen this Saturday | | Dusty Millar's : nd Kansas City edged Wack: | iSMNE explosion that put it out) with 14 while Peter Grant sank] team ladies" bowling league wa rypin a aa ish sa | Samer th te dred Petwer's en Palm Beach, organized in Summerside Tues- Evangeline for the Island Inter-| Brunswick rink from Frederic-
x 21 at We Bowling League Has 30 Teams
SUMMERSIDE — A 30-team Southport Ousts sec wee oreniset tare ereone Mermaid Team
CUBS BLANK TRIBE Elsewhere, Chicago Cubs
‘whipped Cleveland 20 at Tue-
gon, Ariz., Los Angeles Angels
daring a meeti
For the Welshmen | MacDougall coming th ree ie i)
Dunstaffnage Grabs Lead
manager James T. best of five finals for the Lloyd F-Sgt. Murray Bond of the MacPhail trophy. RCAF Station was elected for the winners were: the | dent, Lowel! view Birt 2, Robertson, McGee, and two-game total. | president Milton’ apes were ; Dewar, secretary. Miss Gladys Barrett, Rae. 95. MacMillan was elected assistant On night the Milton Southport will now meet West secretary. pucksters edged Dunstat finale _ The mixed league will cee ac- 11-10 in
Royalty Bombers in the with the first) game slated ext Wednesday night
J. Smallwood 2 T. Rice %. T. Smallwoed and G. MacMillan. + For Mermaid it was J. Pin-| League play will commence ene 2, D. MacDoeaid. + ™
;. Moore. fr ft th the ye eters ieorr vce ive goals will
? ers eg
D. Cola, Reblog.
Manitobians had a ~end 68 lead op the ee
at WRIGHT'S
day night, bringing to three the Scholastic “B” basketball cham: | number of leagues now ready Donate. = for operation at the first of Ap-
Fil in the new Crest lanes: bow.
At last ¢ night's meeting an ex- | ectitive formed, with Mrs: | Yvonne ‘Abeera elected as pre-
sident, while Mrs. Lorna Smith light both
will act as vice president, Mrs. ae Frances Razavet as setretary. , And the foot, treasurer and Norma Profitt *
ber assistant. ‘The ladies" league i= schedal- ed to play weekly from 6.30 un-
Plans are. being made this evening for the formation of @ fourth league, which will be . mixed one in Summerside. Theii meeting will be held at the Le. gion with the main order of ous- iness expected to be the elec- tion of an executive and estab-
Add a glad note to your in shoes from wees
WRIGHT'S SHOE CO.
shots after panied 4)
in the series opener 44 in|
the second game. Andre Dinette
of the Olympics sented only 16 — - the
fourth ae nS the series
series will be. played here tonight and,
if a fifth game is necessary, it
will be Friday night.
The Ramblers had a one-man ee — the first
| Period. a Mout- real's ae cae play held
| them KILL Orr | MAJOR In the second, Amherst had its back to the wall when Dave y was assessed a five-min-
Kiley Downcast
After Sh
MONTREAL (CP) — Coach Lou Kiley was downcast after his Amherst Ramblers were ‘shut out 2-0 by Montreal Olym- pics in Wednesday night's third game of a best-of-three Eastern be Allan Cup quarter-final.
ee mblers now trail 2-1 in
co
"You can't win a game un- less you score a Kiley said in the dressing
‘Asked whether Montreal's de- fence had tightened up since the series opener which Amherst won in overtime, Kiley
ane of a four-ender in the
New Brunswick ili gently pecked away at the Manitoba lead with hard-earned singles. A three-ender in the 11th gave | Forbes an 8-6 lead, but Millar's lusty finish spelled defeat for the New Brunswickers.
Joe McKonnon's rink from Kamloops, B.C., was kept on the broom all afternoon against the Newfoundland foursome skipped by Jim Archibald of Bell Island. The Newfoundland rink has provided tougher op- position all week than the scores would indicate, B.C. led 5-4 after six in the afternoon match and widened the gap to 9-5 after nine.
Quebec and P.E.I. played steady curling. Roger Fournier's Baie Comeau rink made a come-from-behind bid with two in the 11th but it was not enough to take the Islanders skipped by Danny O'Rourke.
HOLD SEE-SAW MATCH
Ontario's North Bay rink, | skipped by Gordie MacDonald, fought a see-saw battle with Alberta, skipped by Bob Woods of Calgary. With the score tied
44 the li
both dis- |
r six, a three-ender in it half made the differ
utout
snapped: ‘Well we've doen: passing the puck to them that doesn't help either." | Coach Maurice Filion of | Olympics expressed amazement | at Amherst's style of play. “I can't understand that team the way they're playing,” he said. “They're wide open all the time and disorganized.” Filion said Amherst “doesn't seem to have any spirit.” Netminder Jean-Guy ieee
ing us in Ernie Adams, general manager of the Amherst club.
Alberta Win Helps Sask.; Island Rink Wins Twice
ence, MacDonald managed only a two and two singles in the stretch run.
Forbes played the same type of draw game in the fourth- round New Brunswick - Sask- atchewan match as against Manitoba in the after knotted the score 7-7 with one in the 10th and two in the 11th, Facing two stones in the last end, he took one out but Town- send put in another to take the match 97.
FIFTH ROUND
000 000 101 100— 3 121 011 020 001— 9 401 122 010 102—14 010 000 103 010— 6
RE
Qicbee
Ontario :
|
|
PEL 120 110 010 201— 9) Quebec 001 002 101 020— 7 Sask. 101 102 020 010— 8 NS, 000 010 001 O01— 3 Manitoba 004 101 000 003— 9 NB. 110 010 101 030— 8 Alberta 200 110 020 302—11 Ontario 020 002 102 010— 8 Gi 101 021 013 2 Nfid. 010 300 100 SIXTH ROUND Alberta 020 301 201 010 1—11 | 101 030 010 202 0—10 111 101 022 100—10 Manitoba 000 010 400 012— 8
910 031 011 102—10 }30—12 |
EVERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS YOU GENUINE SAVINGS DURING OUR
NOW IN PROGRESS!
Response to our sale items has been terrific-why don’t you join the hundreds
of happy shoppers today?
Olympics Cop Series Lead In Blanking Ramblers 2-0
for spearing Man. mm held Mont pulled off
major Sis, but the
Montreal's offensive effort was more than matched in the rest of the period, the Mari. times champions playing their finest hockey since the series
began. Amberst, which came back lod of
stron, previous serious games, lost its spark in this one and couldn't organize in the last 20 minutes SUMMARY
First period — 1. Montreal, Mandala (Richard, R. Picard) Penalties—T:
osse 7:31, x ‘Picard 12:06. Second period
— No scoring. Penalties — L. Kiley 3:42, D, Kiley 4:18, Mentaes D. Kiley (Minor afd mi 0:30.
Third perlod--2. ‘oatreat Le
clere (N. Picard, James) 6:06.
Penalties — Charbonneau 2:50
Soucy 10:23, D. Kiley, McLean 19:57.
Bav Morrissette
8 14 10-32 87 416
J. &. T. Morris Ltd.
At Your Home "Pop Bottle" Pickup In Charlottetown
we'll pay you: Two Cents Cash for small bottles and Five Cents Cash for larger bottles of @ Coca-Cola @ Peerless beverages @ Morris beverages |
Dial 43745 or 44233) when you have your bottles ready and our driver will pick them up immediately and Pay you cash money.
J. & T. MORRIS LIMITED
Ch’town, P.E.I.
lishing when (he league will bowl, -
ON THE ISLAND IT's
MUU RAUNT
‘YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE