12 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. Jan. 31. 1963.. SPORT OF KINGS

Neutral Referees Uroed For Hockey Playoff Tilts

Ry ED CLINTON Souris Bureau of The Guardian

the island intermediate play- off schedules will probably he released in the very near fu« ture. Here. Ill Eastern Kin-4» we'll have at least three entries. one in "B" and two in "i . Souris Crossbones will be in the former. while \lorcll and another team from Souri< will he entered in the latter group. And by the way if you‘re “on- dei‘lnz about the name above. it is ‘01

With the playiffs contiuc, \ie are hoping that those in power will finally get around to pass— ing a rule to eliminate .1 lot of discontent, »\nd that is to t‘lilii- inate the teams from sttpplyitiz referees at any or all playoff games And. that. when the "powers that he" supply the re- ferees that they make sure that the referees they :iippl} do not come from the areas lninlyed in the. game:

This idea of the \Iklilli: team supplying the referees ha: caus- ed considerable h a d feelings both in Soiiris and Motcll the past couple of years. in both centers. they lost out. and in oth cases laid most of the blame at the feet of the offl- clals. In one case. we had a first hand view of the officials in action. and even trying to be as fair as possible. had to agree that a neutral referee would have made a big difference. in the other instance. we had to take the word of a team offic- Ial. but. we felt he was levell- ing with us.

Now. we are not saying that the referees from this area are not doing the same thing. Iome cases they probably are. We do not know that in case. a referee from this area thought that the visiting referee was unduly prejudiced. and be- tween periods mentioned this. With no chance forthcoming. lit" took action to favor the local team. with the result that the third period resulted in a sham- bles The "infest was not he- tween two hockey teams. but between two officials Unless the. proper steps are taken, Hi i 5 could happen again.

The weather we are having this winter points directly to the need of an artificial ice rink in

3‘ ’7

H 3

O D m

i’coachcd Souris a few years back.

the Eastern King's area. it our hockey teams are going to be ready for playoffs. and if the younger generation are going to learn to play t‘anada's National llilsllllii‘. whiting has to be done, but what?

RINK \‘OT FEASIBLE

Some time ago. we stated In this column that while it would be nice to see an artifical ice rink in Soiii‘is. that we felt that it would not be feasible. because it would not receive the support that it would need to pay its way. .\ftcr that column appear cd “0 received numerous calls and "earl letters that condemn~ ed this writer for stating th at opinion. and asking how we could back up such statements. One letter in particular. from a local high school student was es- pecially worked upon. and claim. ed that the students were well behind the sport program. and holed that given a chance. so would everyone else.

Here are the facts. At a re- cent haskethall Eame played in Sout‘is. twelve of the student body showed up to more or less sit quietly while their team went down to defeat, We understand that the team will have. a hard time :etling enough players to put a hockey team on the ice. Some of the players told us that they wouldn't even bother with ' the team. but. that they were planning on playing intermed-

s.- N a

Sports N i g h I. Now there's something that‘s really well at- tended. Last year's paid admis- sions totalled about twenty-five. Intermediate playoffs. w h i c h draw the biggest crowds are lticky to average between two and three hundred people. If the people in this area want a rink. then a few more had better start showing a little more in- terest than they are doing now.

And to finish on a lighter vein. we hid a warm welcome to the 3 hockey ward to Roddie Macho. tvre. who will he coaching the; 's‘otiris Crossbones, Roddie wasl quite a rugged defenseman in his day ‘Some reports say that i he didn't always play according to the bookt. He‘ll not be new ‘ at the coaching bit either. as he ‘

Let's hear from you. Rod.

Drysdale Signs . For Big Raise

LOS ANGi-ILES IAPt. ADon Drysdale became the best paid Dodger pitcher of all time Wednesday when he signed a 1963 ontract with the Los Angeles club that will pay him around $45,000 and 546.000.

Vice-president E. .l. tBuuici Bavasl said Drysdale's new salary is a boost of 510.000. The 26 - year - old right - hander was baseball‘s leading pitcher last season with 25 victories. Details of the contract were

In which the National League club also announced the signing nmmy Davis. Ron Fairly and Willie Davis. Tommy Davis. 23. who led the majors in hits and runs- batted—in for 1962. also received 1 310.000 raise and his 1903 pay will total about $25000. Bavasl said Fairly. 24. signed for approximately $20000. iie Davis. who received $11,000. last year. won't know what he's working for until the

disclosed at a news conference 195;

end of the season. Bavasi. Willie's personal business man- ager. explained that the

year-old centre fielder signed a blank contract and likes it that

S m <

PAY CONFIDENTIAL

Bavasl will disburse enough funds for living expenses and will fill in a salary figure when ‘ the contracts are mailed to league headquarters. But Wil- lie's pay will remain confiden- tial until the end of play for

The club plans to shift Tommy Davis from left field to third base this season. rind“ Fairly will be moving from first base to the outfield to make room for Bill Skowron. Although Drysdale now be.- eomes the highest paid Dodger

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