\

Sandy's Royals Trounce Winless RCAF Eagles 6-2

SUMIMERSIDE - The Park-

A5 in the game against Com-

bines the week before. the Eagles broke into the scoring section first. but were down 3-1 at the end of the first period. They were outscored 2-1 in e middle session, and Royals fired the only goal in the final frame. ' Buck Whitlock, leading scor- er. threatened to (all away from his opposition, getting 3 goals and assisting on another. Jim MacLecd fired two.

Half way through the second period Eustace Reeves threw his stick deflecting a shot on net and the RCAF team was awarded that rare occurence in hockey, a penalty shot. Bob Sleigh was selected for Ithe free try at Ward in the Royal cage but faliled to fool the Roval net guardian.”

Bill Smith, RCAF defence- man. opened the scoring after 4 minutes of play firing a

screened and whistling shot from the left point to eat Ward. Royals took just 30 sec- onds to even it up, Whitlock stowi-ng the puck into the open side after getting a short lat- eral pass ' MacLeod.

Jim MacLeod himself snared a short rebound from Reeves' screened shot at the 9 minute mar . and Buck ' shovelled one in from in front of the cage exactly eight minu- tes later.

Jim M'acLeod got his second goal after 36 seconds of the second period. his shot tucking in just inside the left post. At 7.52 Junior MacLeod took Ralph Joscy’s forward at the crease to slam it into the right corner. Steve Phillips made it 5-2 less than a minute later, taking Bob Main’s pass from the backboand-s.

The third period was score- le55 for over nineteen minutes. but Campbell had to stop three hard ones in rapid succession at the 15 minute mark. At 19.16 Whitlock took a clearing pass from McLure at the red line.

and with the Eagles trapped up ice, coasted in on Campbell to beat him with a rising shot to the open side.

Referees Joe Coer and Gord

penalties, the Royals getting seven.

First Period: I.—Eagles, B. Smith 4:17; 2.—Royals. Whit- lock (Jim MacLeod) 4:47; 3.— Royals. Jim ac E. Reeves) 9:09: 4,—Royals, Whit- lock (S. MacLure) 17:09. Pen- alties—Jim MacLeod, B. Bruce, Jim MacLeod, Jim MacLeod. H. Spicer.

Second Period: 5.—Royals, Jim MacLeod (Whitlock, A. Gillis) 0:36: 6.—Royals, Junior MacLeod (B. Mlaelntyra, R. Josey) 7:52: 7.—Eagles, S. Phillips (B. Main) 8:24. Penal- ties: . 8.—Royalc. Whitlock (McLure) 19:16. Pen- alties: S. Doyle. S. Phillips. E. Reeves. R. Josey.

Stops: ' Ward 10 13 3—31 Campbell 10 10 9—29

CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling draw for Monday night at the Charlottetown club

'I P.M. TUMBLER Competition:

Ice 1 — K. Acorn, L. John~ aton. A. Wilson, C. MacDonald vs. J. Squarebriggs. Dr. Mac- , V. Mitton, Eric Thompson.

Ice 2 -— D. Hill, A. Bailem, Bud MacDonald, R. Maclnues

Vs. W. R odd. J. Brooks, J. Bond, B. Ball. Ice 3 -- F. MacMillan. H.

Smith. D. Reid. Ch. White vs. ER. Carruthers, J. MacDon- ald. Stan Bryenton. N. Mac- Neill.

Ice 4 -— F.W. Curtis. 1. Horne, J. Zakem, D. Wood vs. J. S. MacDonald. C. Asprey, J. S. Taylor. S. Simpson.

Ice 5 — Dr. Gallant. N. Nich— olson. P. Borys. Jim Wilson vs. F. Hansen. R. Jones. J. Vatour, G. Lidstone.

8.30 P.M. (Xmas Mixed Spiel)

Ice 1 -— A. cDonaI . .

Duffy. D. Douglas, E. Bagnall vs. Jenkins. J. MacLean Dr. Webster, P. Bowness. Ice 2 — T. Whitlock, M. Gar- rett. S. Bryenton. 5. Square- briggs Vs. E. Taylor, M. Far- rell. H. Douglas. G. Crockett.

Ice 3 — J. Cameron, S. Ven- lot, L. Bagnall, B. Squarebriggs vs. II. Peters, I. Gallant, D. Ward, L. Jenkins.

Ice 4 — B. MacGregor. E. Goss, J. Veniot, M. MacNeill vs. E. Gillespie. E. Taylor. H. Mac- Lennan, W. eacon.

Ice 5 —- R. Ketch. K. Doug- las. B. Acorn. K; Duffy vs. D. Deorge. D. LeClair. L. Blaken- ey. L. Sardine.

l DETROIT (AP)——Detroit Red I'Wings built up a three-goal lead (in the first period Sunday night ‘and then barely managed to survive Toronto Maple Leafs'

tory.

The triumph snapped a sec- ond place tie between the two NHL clubs.

Andre Pronovosi, Parker MacDonald of Sydney. N.S.. Alex F a l k n e r of Bishop’s Falls. Mid. and Larry Jeffrey staked the wings to a 4-1 lead in the opening period.

Toronto cut sharply into the margin in the second period on goals by Frank Mahovlich and Dave Keon, before ailing Terry Sawchuk rushed to emergency duty in the Detroit goal and held the Leafs off.

Dennis Riggin. the replace- ment for Sawchuk. injured his groin on Keon's goal and was taken to a hospital. Sawehuk had missed the last three games with a bruised shoulder.

George Armstrong score Toronto’s first goal 32 seconds after Pronovost sent Detroit ahead 1-0. But Detroit regained the lead less than two minutes later on MacDonald’s freak shot from the Toronto blue line that took a crazy bounce into the goal.

Detroit scored its four goals in the first period in two close-

Rangers Down Windsor 5-2

NEW GLASGOW (CP) New Glasgow Rangers moved back into third place in the Nova ' Senior Hockey League Saturday with a 52 victory over Windsor Maple Leafs.

Rangers. who gave up third place to the Leafs the previous night in a loss at Windsor, played as they did when they were at the top of the league in the first 10 days of the

hedule.

Windsor goalie Art McIntyre handled 35 shots while Rangers' Ron Boomer blocked 23

Five players shared the goal getting honors for New Glas- gow as the club took a 1-0 lead in the first period, upped the m 'nto4-1bytheendof the second. and split a markers in the final

Goal scorers for the winners were Jackie Pellerime. Bob Serviss. Ralph Cameron. Nels Trembley a Jim McNeil. Rod Gaudreault and Jacques

pair of ame

' Allard flashed the red light for

the Valley squad.

together pairs.

Red Wings Snap lie; .Shade Toronto 4-3

comeback assault for a 4-3 vie-j-

Mahovlich 15 (H a r r i s.

Ipass from Norm Ullman at 6:59. (TIE rr UP i’ The Leafs tied It 32 seconds ‘later on Armstrong's back- hander after a feed by Keou. But the Wings let the dead- (lock stand only a minute and 18 iseconds. MacDonald took a cas- lual shot from the Leaf blueline Land the puck skipped crazily (and bounced into the corner off Bower’s stick bla e l The Wings’ kid line of Alex Faulkner, ’B r u c e MacGregor 1’ and Larry Jeffrey accounted for two goals 51 seconds apart [late in the first period. Faulk- lner took a pass out from Mac- Gregor and slammed the puck through Bower’a legs at 16:00.

SUMMARY First period: 1. Detroit. A. Pronovost 3 (Ullman. Smith) 6:50, 2. Toronto, Armstrong 11 (Keon, Duff) 7:31: 3. Detroit, MacDonald 12 (Howe) 8:49; 4. Detroit. Fauklner 5 (Jeffrey, MacGregor) 16:00; 5. Detroit,

Kelly handed out ten minor"

lAST TIME AROUND

A.

7'.

03’s 7%: 042 MW 69 PIA? M’ #22 /Z

£036 (MM/WM £0570” 9/0429 5:

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Fal’l/Zflk/ZE PM 557' 7.1/5 mm:

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.7. By Alan Maw! 005)! 0F 71/:

Edg

cmc G0 (AP) '— Chicago

A Black Hawks hung onto their two point lead in Hockey League night by beating Montreal Ca- nadiens 2—1. ’

By winning. the Hawks re- mained. two point: ahead of De- troit Red W I.

The Canadians remained in‘ fourth place.

Chicago made second - period goals by Reg Fleming and Stan Mlklta stand up through a rug- ged final period, in which the hustling Canadiens dominated play. Dickie Moore finally beat

Hawk goalie Glenn Hall at 18:22 man forward

t g the rough contest and Chicago's Eric Nesterenko and F tlna the Canad

drew major slashing penalties at 15:17 of the final period. That assessment made the Chicago defensive forward the night’s outstanding penalty minute col- lector with nine.

goal of the

3

frame. Bobby nadiena goalie Jacques Plante from the left corner. Plante saved but the puck bounced to Fleming. stationed near the front of the cage and the handy-

ed the disc

hind a helpless Canadienr net-

of the third period to wreck Hall's bid for his fourth shutout mi d r

be- Fleming

Mikita’l goal came on a con-

versionofagoal-mouth pauby 161 lens KenWhanmItwutheHatwk

centre's ninth of the at and

ye gave him the league acorlnl 1 29 Penaltleu

lead by a point. 26-25. over line- mate Ab McDonald: wl all: 2

was credited 1111118 th. b1!" lute.

First period: No scoring. Pen- alties — Bellvoau 7:09, McDon- ald 10112, Fontinato, Nester- onko 15:05; Gauthier 16111, Ri- chard. Hillman 20:00.

Second period: 1. Chicago, 3 (Hull, Murphy) 2232; 2. Chicago.- Miklta 9 (Wharram,

Hall 33?.

Vasko) 10:47. Pcualtlea—Vasko

Hawks Retain Loop Lead

inning Ca nadiens 2-1

of the year. Numerous minor scraps broke

54/2, Mp RI Fat? 77/: MOI/V6 mfidm’ifis

7:9 3: mos arx/M fin/775 km

max

moved by in. We on“

Says Gilles

By BRUCE STOVEL

MONTREAL (CP) — “That Gordie Howe seems to be slow- ing down," said Montreal's Gilles Tremblay.

he stocky, 23 - year - old left winger dressed slowly Saturday night after Canadiens‘ 2-1 win over Detroit Red Wings. Trem- blay had spent the evening checking Gordie Howe, 34. the all-time great right winger in his 18th year with Detroit.

"He wasn't skating tonight the way he usually-does.” said Tremblay quietly. “Maybe he’s

11 playing too much. Maybe he had an off night.

"Gordie wasn't carrying the puck nearly as much tonight. either. Most games he controls the puck more than everybody else put together."

PRAISES TREMBLAY

"I don't think Howe was drag-

ging tonight. It was just that

Howe Slowing Down

1 tournament were K e n sington

Sum-Hi Cops Bowling Tourney

Summerslde High captured top honors in the inter-scholas- tic invitational bowling tourna- ment held at Great Lanes 1: Summerside Saturd

Members of the winning team are Peggy Wedge, Brian Sculiy, Beatrice Doucette, Bob Macin- tosh. Sheila Holt. Ernie Law- on

Finishing in second place was a team from Miscouche High with Prince of Wales High No. 1 team finishing third.

Other teams competing in the

High, Summerside R e gional High and a number 2 team for Prince of Wales High.

NEW YORK (AP) -— Boston Bruins piled up a 4-0 lead Sun day night and held on to defeat New York Rangers 42 in a Na- tional Hockey League game.

It was only the third win for last-place Boston in this season and gave the Bruins 12 points, eight fewer than the fifth-place Ranger 1’

Murray Oliver, Boston's lead- ing goal scorer. fired two goals. including the one that proved to be the winner. Guy Gendron and Cliff Pennington s c o r e d the

lremblay

every time he got the puck. Gilles was on him before he could do anything. Gilles is a very strong skater."

The Detroit dressing - room

was silent, except for players’ :

of “good game, Dennie." "it wasn't your fault." aimed at rookie goalie Dennis Riggin. substituting for injured Terry Sawchuk.

Detroit coach Sid Abel said

cries a

tersely: “It was a rough one to I I

igse but they had the edge all

3 .

“We had the opportunities, but we couldn’t take advantage of them. But one of our break- aways the second could have made all the differ- ence if we had scored.

“From that point of view. I guess I’d have to say Plante was the outstanding player to- night."

COOKIE GILCHBIST

Jeffrey 3 (Faulkner) MacGreg- or) 16:51. Penalties—none. Second period: 6. Toronto,

5' F0 '5

enberger) 10:37: 7. Toronto, Kean 8 12:51: Penalties —— Stew- 40

art, Jeffrey 1:48, Horton 4: Douglas 12:25. hird period No scoring.

Penalties -— Young 4:05, Brewer

Andre Pronovosl notched his 101 - third goal in four games since Saves: joining the Wings last Wednes~ Bower 910 9—28 day whe he beat Johnny Riggin 11 6 —l7 Bower with a lO-footer on a Sawehuk —- 1 4—5

Toronto 1, Chicago 1. SUMMARY First period: No scoring. Pen- inlty—Hillman 7:44. ' Second period: 1. Toronto, lHorton 2, 7:25; 2. Chicago, Pi- late 4 (Hay. Hull) 19:27. Penal- lties — Baun 2:18. Nesterenko. Brewer (majors) 11:32. ‘ ir period: No scoring. lPenaIty—Horton 10:06. ‘1 Hall (Bower 13 I 3—33 Detroit 1, Montreal 2. I‘uUM

l First period: No scoring. Pen- lalties—Young 9:20, 12:49. Moore l13:o6. r L Second period: 1. Detroit, A. ‘Pronovost 2 (Smith) 1:14: Montreal, Rousseau 1 (Beli- veau, G. Trembiay) 1:48. Pen-

5"

,10:54. Young 16:3. 5 Th

period: 3. Montreal.

IN UNITED STATES

Football Riding Wave Of National Popularin '

By JIM BECKER NEW YORK In l‘ldlng a wave of national popularity and interest in the United States. ‘ Baseball. once supreme. has seriously. MW interest In spotty.

vel up and die, but It no longer

(AW—Football seems to grip fans' interest as

it once did. A good example came in the recent rash of big lb schail trades. Not too many ‘years ago. almost any one of the trades would have stirred interest for days. This year thev seemed to go almost un- noticed.

Jut the defeat of Green Bay 'Packers by Detroit Lions and the walloplng of Baltimore Colts

Chicago Bears ed

A sports an doesn't have to think back many years re- tennla. the

number w Poughkeepsie regatta, boxing, basketball, horse racing. the big golf tournament: and track each held the natiogfl interest in l lei-ding over all 'u the ye ‘ nd conver doll piece. Eachcport produced :1 heroes.

Illa!)

_ Box npr allydeadex- conga; mac-nuns I hmny

' SAT.NHLSUMMARY :

:20,

’ 12:16.

allies—Gauthier 2:27. Barkley P 4

Junior Sain ‘Golden Ba

Junior Saints emerged ‘golden bail’ tournament champs in a sudden-death playoff game against Pirates at Saint Dun-

lBackstrom 6 (Marshall. Hicke) 5:48. Penalties—None.

Riggin 15 712—34 Plante 711 5—23

New York 3. Boston 3. BUMMARY First period: 1. New York, Gilbert 4 (Ratelle) 12:35; ".

New York. Harvey 2 (Horvath; Prentice) 14:36. Penalties

5 6 3—19 NONE

Second period: 3. New York, Prentice 7 (Hebenton, Horvath) 9:55: 4. Boston, Bucyk 9 (Green, Oliver) 18:19. Penalties — Gil- bert and Oilver 14:12.

Third period: 5. Boston. Bu~ cyk 10 (Westfall) 6:37: 6. Bos-

dron) 12:50. Penalties -— Boivin 7 Harvey 8:56, Langlois

7 16 Perreault 9 6 8—23

of an outstanding American player. Other sports seem to have settled into pockets of en- thusiasm here and there.

GOLFERS WORRIED

Golf interest is high. but at the Professional Golfer's Asso- ciation meeting Palm Beach recently the pros themselves said they were w about

ton. McKenney 9 (Bucyk, Gen- m

2.31 J“

stan's gym Saturday night. Final score was 59-47.

e two teams had emerged from the tournament with iden- tical 9-1 won-loss records. thus forcing the tiobreaking contest for the championship.

students

The Malpeque Road grabbed the lead early in the game and retained it through- out the contest. At half-time Elite red and whiters were lead-

1

. 30. Saint Dunsta-n's high scoring snipers with a grand total of forward Len Sirois led all

Mir-“(P

spot for the winners with 12

points.

Tops for the Pirates was an with 17 poin

Wayne MacDonald

I:

ve H followed by with 10. Officials for the game were hn Evans and Scott Stewart. e Pirates declared they were playing the game under protest following a call by one

is Emerge II' Champs

of the officials working the game but later notified league president Cleaver MacLean they were withdrawing protest.

Lineups are as follows: SAINTS: J. Chinery, Peter Grant 7, P. Miillally 9, D.

MacDonald, H. Callaghan 12. L. Farre 1, . ' . J. Maddock 2. Tonal—59

PIRATE: W. Maolmn 9. S. Lavers 8, D. Hyndmnn 17, I. MacKinnon 2. W. MacDonald 10, R. Atkinson, A. Strang. S. MacPherson 1, MacEachern, B. Jardine, R. Howatt. Total— 7.

Gilchrist

Tops Mark

NEW YORK (AP) — Cookie 0

Gilchrist of Toronto. wh starred for eight seasons Canadian football. became the first American Football League player ever to roll up"1.000

m By THE

other Boston goals.

GRID SCORES

SATURDAY National League Baltimore 34 Washington 21 American League Buffalo 20 New York 3 SUNDAY National League Pittsburgh 26 Philadelphia 17 New York 17 Cleveland 13 Detroit 37 Minnesota 23. Chicago 30 Los Angeles 14 St. Louis 52 Dallas 20 Green Bay 31 San Francisco 21

2 can Houston32 Oakland 17 Dallas 17 Denver 10 Boston 20 San Diego 14 LEGE FOOTBALL

e w West Chester 46 Hofstra 12 Syracuse 12 UCLA 7 Camellia Bowl Central Oklahoma St. 28 Lenoir Rhyne 13 All Sports Bowl Omaha 34 East Central (Okla) 1 Orange Blossom Classic Jackson State (Miss) 22 Florida A. and M. 6

STANDING

ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Conference

Buffalo of a third-place finish in the Eastern Division.

Bill Shockley’s 23 - yard field goal that tied the score in the

Syracuse Nips UCLA 12-7

Frustrated by pass intercep- tions and troubles for three pe-

first period was all the scoring

r who formerly played with Saskatchewan Roughrid- era, Hamilton and Toronto Ar~ gos, entered the game with 953 yards. He broke Billy Cannon's single season record of 948‘Iast week.

x—Clinched conference title. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

F A Pt Houston 10 3 0 343 260 20 Boston 9 3 1 346 275 19 Buffalo 7 6 1 309 272 15 New York 268 379 10

Western Division

xDallas 10 0 363 216 20 Denver 7 0 353 334 San Diego 4 9 0 237 366 Oaklan 0 13 0193 370 0

d x—Clinched division title.

Boston Defeats NY. Rangers 4-2

ANDY Hebenton and Bronco Horvath. a former Bruin. scored for New York. ’ PAILLE IN NETS

The Rangers again had sub- stitute goaltender Marcel Paille in the nets. Regular netminder Gump Worsley is still recover- ing from a shoulder injury suf- fered a week ago.

The loss extended the Rang- ers’ winless streak to four games, although their previous two starts were 33 ties. includ- ing one at Boston Saturday

Oliver and Gendron gave Bos- ton a 2-0 lead in the first period. Oliver's second goal was scored at 5:37 of the second period and just a little more than two min- utes later Pennington made it -0 w ile the Rangers’ Harvey was in the penalty box. or scored both goals before the end of the pe- riod but couldn’t. beat netminder

a... n (A

inutes.

Perreault finished with 36

saves compared to 31 by Paille. SUMMARY -

First period: 1. Boston. Oliver 9 6:06; 2. Boston, Gendron 4 (McKenney. Kennedy) 13:13. Penalty—Mohns 6:51. Second period: 3..Boston, Oliver 10 (Bucyk, Williams) 4. Boston, Pennington 7 . , 5. New York. Hebenton 9 (Prentice. Bathgate) 12:11: 6. New York. Horvath 6 (Prentice, Bathgate) 18:11. Penalties— Harvey 5:49, Boivln 10:48, 16:05. Third period: No scoring. P e n alties — McKenney 7:00. Langlois 14:22, Westfall 14:37.

5:37; 54.

Perreault 9 12 15—36 Paille 11 5 15—31

Doug.

Bobby Perreault in the final 20 .

. Ramblers' at t a c k with two

Aloueiies Sign Iowa Tailback

National Football League.

. - 1‘ AH yards in a season and in the xNew Y 2 . process scored all of Buffalo's Pittsburggk 1:; 5 MONTREAL (CP) — Dave point 8 20-3 Victory over Cleveland 6 6 127824713 Hoppmann, Iowa State tailback NEW York Tltans satlfl'daY- Washington 5 6 2m134912 who led United States colleges Gilchrist. in his first AFL Dallas 5 7 1 36111 in total offence in 1%], Sunday “is” “"‘Sl‘ed “‘9 1962 “.m' Philadelphia 3 9 1247 311 7 night became the “'5‘ “ew' pangn with 1.096 yards. rolling S, ouis 3 9 1242 m 7 comer to be signed for next up 143 against the Titans- TWO we.“ confirm“ season by Montreal Alouettes of big gains came on touchdown Green Bay 12 1 039513124 the Eastern Football Confer- runs of 42 and 30 yards in the 6mm 11 2 0315 17422 ence. second half after he got only chicago s 5 031828716 The club spokesman said the» 23 yards 1" the fir“ ham San Francisco 6 7 0272 31812 M“ pl“ t° “5° “ppm” 20' mime” he “hipped m wm‘ Baltimore 6 7 025127112 ’5 a halfback a pair of 42- and 27-yard field Minnesota 2 10 137368 Hoppmann, six-foot-one and goals, and also kicked both ex- L05 An 1e 1 n 1203314 3 195 pounds. was a draft choice tra points. The victory assured 8° 5 of the New York Giants of the