v

.

Green Bay Packers Place

who Guardian

Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 12. 1962.

PAGE 13

Ten On AP All-Star Team

NEW- 'APl — Gl'FelI‘ Bay Paﬁdominated The HALL, BUTNOT FORRENT _ By Alan M “ Associate . ‘ s all-star teem

per. his favorite target at split ‘flanker and Don Perkins of Dal-

end. Tackle Roosevelt Brown‘rlas at halfback. For the first ‘ also was placed on the offen~ time since he joined the league of the Nattnhtﬁfootball League sive team for the Giants and‘six seasons ago. Cleveland's GLEN/WAIZ rig/ijtgzpygy with a total of 10 of the 22 safety Jimmy Patton made it Jimmy Brown did not make the ’

team. John Henry Johnson of ‘Pittsburgh and Dick 131453 of Los Angeles also received serious consideration for the halfback job won by Perkins.

‘ Two players who formerly performed for Canadian clubs ‘_were named as alternates. Pittsburgh's Johnson. a one- ime back with Calgary Stam- l.peders of the Western Football Conference. was a runner-up on the offensive team and Cleve- land‘s veteran Bob Gain. who

players selected on the offen- siVe and defensive units.

Paul Hornung. Player of thej Detroit Lions' tremendous de— Year in 1961, did not make the .fcnsive unit earned four places team selected by a committeefwlth hardy perennial Jug of sports writers and broadcast~ ‘Schmidt at centre linebacker. ers in the. 14 league cities..296 - pouiid Roger Brown at Green Bay‘s star halfbaekttackle and Dick thghl Tram. missed about half the season *Lane and Yale Lary in the sec- due to a knee injury. land-ary.

Fullback Jim Taylor. tighti .Jlm Parker. Baltimore Colts' end no" Kramer. tackie For. jfine tackle who moved to guard rest Gregg. guard Jerry Km. iin mid-season due to the illness mer and centre Jim Ringo 0110f aim” Pyle. shared the the. defending champion Pack- lgual‘d assiguoment With Kra- ronce starred with Ottawa Rough "S were named to the ﬁrst or. mer. who. took over Hornung‘s‘Riders of the Eastern Confer- fensivc team. Defensive end Place-leklnE Chores. The Coltsienco. came close as a defensive. Willie Davis. tackle Henry Jor- also placed 35-year-old Gino Tackle. i 3 dan. linebackers Dan Currie Marchettlatdcfcnswe end. and Bill Forester and corner} The starting backfield on of- back Herb Adderley of the.fence included Tittle at nuarter.

oii defence. :LIONQ PLACE FOUR

AA [OW/Alt? amt/8 691i 5 W A05 #517

Bosox," Meis

Packers made the defensive'Taylor at fullback. Bobby Mit- “ni I ichell of Washington Redskins at

.‘ew York Giants. who al-l lM k S p ready have clinched the l a e

i BOSTON 'APt — Tra of

East- 0 -

em Conference title. put fotirEPhl'IIe‘S, AngEIS de Epitcher Tracy Stallard and 1n-l ,fielder Pumpsie Green to New

men on the two teams, includ- lTrade Players (AP‘_PM_'York Mets of the National

ing Y. A. Tittle. their 36-year- old quarterback. and Del Shof- ' PHILADELPHIA 1 1L . H ’ ‘ ‘ < ~ ‘ mg“? "1 EXChant-te for utility adelphia Phillies sent outfielder player Felix Manmla was an-

S’ 'd Mine

5' 9 r jack? DfaV'iIS i0 L08 Angf’les‘ ounced Tuesday by the Red nge s o t e American League is -,

Hockey Program ‘

Tuesday for catcher Earl Aver-i ill Here is the Summerside Minor

It was a straight player manlma last year played hm“ hockey schedule for today (Wed-

.infield and outfield. He was ob- tained a year ago by the Mets from Milwaukee Braves in the

deaL Davis, 24. played in 48 games

nesdayi: with the National League Phils - i i ' PEE WEE DIVISION last season. and had a .213 $5310 make up the he“ iork ' q 3:3" - 4:30 '— Junior Dem,“ batting average Stallard was farmed out at ~ ( : and Canadians- , The 31-year-old Averill played the start of last season to the W‘”"‘"“’"""““‘“””““" 4:30 - 5330 ~ A095 and F13" with the Angels two years. H ed Sox farm team; Seattle.

appeared in 92 games in 1962. mostly as a pinch hitter. with a .219 average.

The Mets said Stallard's con- tional League. The Mets have a trace had been assigned to the :‘I'nrking agreement iiffalo Bisons of the Interna- falo.

tint giliiﬂtts is not Quid!

Green principally was used with Buf— last season as ‘His batting average was

ers. 5:30 -— 6230 ~- Two juvenile teams.

.1, ' . i . ' I is?

it’s fabulous Va. 6:11.: . . . treasured ‘

a % \ C) . O ' A *3?“ 1- egg: q o of 0 ~ ' W©ﬁ @ii’ Goalidi ° ° O"

' .? Whv, Christmas magic of :ourse! Of a sort that spreads a glow m bouwnlt‘iliiilééliyfﬁnzeigshionitthc five-p iind box) or scintillates as a stocking stuﬁer (gym-lie:

und acknée). Only Pot of G Id is so versatile. . . . so wonderfully accepta e. .11 p0 p only Pot of Gold prowdes such tempting assortment . . . more delectable pieces to the pound — more choice of centres (27 of them) — more luscious true fruit cordials and nut centres. And more thickness of chocolate coating on each piece! Glitter enough, in its own special way, to provide a special kind of éiftability. You’ll ﬁnd Pot of Gold wherever ﬁne confections are. sold!

Quench/round Pack . . . .50 Half/round rack . . . . . .90 One pound Box . . . . . 1.75 Two pound Box . . . . . 3.50 ' Three pound Box . . . . 5.25 Five pound Box . ... . . 8.75

l i l r r

can mean so much

..O'.H'

More people buy Pot of Gold than any other package

a pinch hitter.‘ .231.

3ljans. who completed their per-

Statislics Reflect Terry's Contribution

BOSTON 1 API — Ralph1 The era title was captured by Terry's contribution to New Detroit Tigers' Hank Aguirre York Yankees‘ victory in the with a 2.21 mark. The south-

paw. who became a full-fledged starting pitcher after seven years as a reliever. posted a _16-8 won-lost mark.

American League pennant race is reflected in the official 1962 pitching statistics rele a sed Tuesday.

The I26.year-0ld right-handel‘. Robin Roberts, the former taking up thelslack caused by Philadelphia National League ace lefty Whitey Ford's arm star who an excellent

comeback with Baltimore. was second with a 2.78 average.

miseries. won the most games .in the junior circuit. t23). ipitched the most innings. l299), ' .and started the most games

(29). He also allowed the most —(‘am”0 Pascual 0f Mlnnesma'

Rag Herbert of Chicago and more” ath‘lo' I v I ‘ Dic Donovan of Cleveland. khan-1'0“ i" buani‘c'd salshb’dnti Herbert. who lost nine games. de‘cidm‘ " 19:93?“ waqd had the highest winning per-

. g game 0. e. 0' ceiitage at .090. Pascuai was‘ Series, finished eighth in the “w pacesvuer in Strikeuuts‘

:rcgular season earned run corri-

~' ‘7 . petition with a 3.19 average- with -06. and complete games

at 18. He also shared the lea .in shutouts with Donovan and l‘teammate Jim Kaat. Each had

iGump Worsley Returns Tonight

NEW YORK (AP) — Goalie Lorne rGumpI Worsley of the New York Rangers. who missed three games with a severe strain of the left shoulder. will return to N a t i o n at Hockey League competition tonight against the Black Hawks in? Chicago.

Worsley worked otit with the

Five Players Loaned Blades

NEW YORK (AP] —- Five players were loaned to New Ha- ven Blades from other clubs in the Eastern Hockey League Rangers Tuesday and was pro- TuoSda‘v “mm. an emergency

. tup previouslv arranged o ‘nounced fit for duty after spend- 58 ‘r m a week in the hospital ‘protect ‘a club in the. event of

. . . a disaster. recovering from the injury. ‘ . which had put him in traction-j The Blades bus overturned Marcel Paille, who had re- "Tar SPi’lNav Ten?“ d3 placed Worsley. was returned to 'mgm “hlle “19 .New Haven

.team was travelling to Nash- .ville for a game tonight. Four< teen players were injured. none seriously.

Only one. Fern Bernaquez. lremained in hospital. He suf- fered head cuts and injuries of .tie neck and back. His condi-. tion was described as good.

League president Tom Lock- hart said Tuesday that under the disaster plan New Haven ts‘ entitled to draft enough players from other league clubs to round out its squad.

Players on loan to the Blades - are George Gosselin of Clinton. 'cn C o o m b e s of Knoxville. Andy Voykin iif Charlotte, Don Atmancliuk of Johiistown and Harvey Turnbuil of Greensboro.

An additional player may be

Baltimore Clippers of the Amer- ican League.

Unbeaten S. Col. 1 Is Grid Champ

NEW YORK tAPl——Unbeaten,' ;untied Southern California has theen voted the 1962 US. colle-. giate football champion in an Associated Press poll. It is the .first west coast team to receive ,the honor since 1939. ‘ The Southern California Troy

ifect season by defeating Notre 25-0 Dec. 1. '

lconsin while drawing 42 of the possible 52 first-place votes.

Th . y. . _ conSien Tihojéih: “lililsemgegwlwzt awa—lﬂsd; .......... .-. ..... .W Pasadena. C a l i f.. on New ‘ Year's Day CURLING DRAW

PATTERSONS E y

FOR Christmas Gifts~

The following is the curling draw for Wednesday at the Charlottetown Curling Club.

7 P.M.

All ices

in us e for the Ga-

‘boury Trophy Competition. 8.30 PM. (X Mixed Spiel) W1; 1 a a. Ewing. M. T0010. A. Garrett. J. Morley vs. L.

/,(

Turner. F. MacMillan. D. Esta- brooks. E. Higson. Ice ” —~ '

. . .. . Rourke. "Liz"

yMacDonald. B. Parke. C. Mac-

rKenzic vs. A.A. MacLeod. M.

.MacDonald. Bus Jones. son.

1G. Lidstone. A. MacDonald.

page \. Headquarters forltotlalt products MacDonald, i. MacKinnon. 1 Vessev.

MEYERS srunio ‘

. 1 Rourke. H. Edwards. E. 128 Richmond St.

lilac-

laii. Jim Wilson. F.. Raiiahan.

HOCKEY TONIGHT Civic Stadium Summerside

Prince County Intermediate Hockey

I

7:30—Summerside vs. O'Leory

9:30—Tyne Volley vs. Albany

v

’II’I”

Admission Students ZSc—Adults 50c

mmmmﬁﬁ? Christmas ‘ Gift Suggestions .

Come In and see

A VARIETY OF MATERIALS TO CHOOSE FROM. “Dress Up Your Car For Christmas"

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PROVINCIAL VOLKSWAGEN DISTRIBUTOR Parkdale Phone (-6553

Three pitchers won 20 games .

ment of Charlie Berry. Ameri- H \ R"! I can League baseball umpire for bill‘»

named four men to the Ameri- Ice 4 M C. Flemming. 1. Mac- ca," . . Donald. B. MacLounam 3_ UL William T. Valentine from the is. Roach Mat-Gregor, H, Pacific Coast League and Louis F. Dimuro. w a l t e r Doyle and y ‘ 'James C. ce 5 — D, Mathew". c. 0'. ternational League. Plume 4.9912 [mes vs. 6‘ Kays_ 5. Macmm tinue to serve. the American League in speCial assignments. such as scouting young umpires. nin said: "Charlie Berry was a fine catcher in his playing day an outstanding athlete an credit to baseball throughout hi career.

V

[IIIIIIIIIIIIA

Picture Your Lady with

for a

store your lady will look her

ISLAND FURRIERS

79 Grafton St.

FRONT

By PIL'S CALLAGHAR

Great Work Done

THE annual meeting of the Prince Edward island branch iof the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada was held recently and we thought some retei'ence to the great work of this organ- izatir‘n would be in oi'dei.

Headed hv physical education director. Dave Boswell. the AAl' of C. has had a most active year and those promoting the various activities can surclv look back with real nrlde on their accomplishments. Commissioners for baseball. hockev and track and field did nobly in their efforts to increase narticinat- ion in these branches of snort and the trio saw in ii that that.“ were conducted on a high level.

Charlie Ryan headed ha~eba". Jack Ready was inn man in hockey and Charlie Ballrm looked after track and field viro- mr‘tion. Of course the highlight of a“ activities was All Gv'crrn's record breaking performan'c at the IZritish Emnirc and Corn- mrnwca‘tli Games trials in Toronto last Aii'ztisf and his win- ning a olacc on the (‘anadian team that went to Perth. Austral- ia in November.

AN increase was "~th in the number of track and field meets sanctioned by the branch during tlir year. :i all it: meets were run o‘f. either by the local branch of the AAU of C itself. or in eo-operation with other groups

Baseball and hockey showed a great un<ur1e and 51 base- ball and hockev teams we're regi<tercrt with the branch through- ‘cut the sensnn. These two sports "ea‘lv Here splendidly enn- ducted bv the local branch anti things were run off in a most business-like manner.

It was olain to see that a lot of honest, hard work was done by the nennle running the local AA!” of C group and ath-

. and spectators throughout the province should indeed be lgrateful for their energies.

I On their behalf and from ourselves who have had many con- tacts with these great sportsmen. we offer sincere congratul- ations on a job not done.

We wish them even greater attainments in the year that lies ahead.

Hawks Plov Ronoers

NEW York Rangers visit Chicago Stadium tonight and un- less the Patrickmen show a definite improvement. the Black Hawks will widen their first place margin over Detroit Red Wings to four points

However. the Detroiters will haie three games in hand. so that the Hawks lead isn't as healthy as if first looks. The Motor City boys get a chance to nick up some points Thursday when Hawks are idle. That night the Wings are host to New York_ Saturday the Detroit club has a great chance to close

y the gap a bit when they put out the welcome mat for Rudy

Pilous' outfit.

Montreal Canadiens are at present in fourth place but they have played a game less than third place Toronto Maple Leafs. The Hahs play at home- to Boston Bruins Thursday night. and a hometown decision will hoist the Blakemen by the Leafs by a single point.

So you see the first four teams in a real muddle. The stand- ings can undergo a big ( ange overnight. Folks are. waiting patiently for Detroit to collapse and get down with Rangers and Boston but the Abelmen don't seem inclined to move in

Watching Forbie

that direction.

Local fans. however. will again be keeping a keen eye on the Montreal-Boston game Thursday became that’s the night. that Feibie Kennedy will be toiling for the Bruins. The Boston station carries the game and you can bet that loads of local hockey fans will be listening in to that one.

The weekend coming up is full of action, All six teams are at work both nights and of course. we'll have more to say about those games later.

How id we fare last weekend? Well. ue called Montreal over Detroit, and we were right. We had Toronto beating Chi-

Ioaned if New Haven is still can and Boston trimming Rangers. Both these contests ended

ies. iSunday Chicago upset Montreal. We had said they would. We were right on Boston over New York but we missed out when Detroit edged Toronto at the Olympia. It wasn't half bad at that.

Joe Cronin Announces

Berry's Retirement

v ' A. _,_ ~ 1'. _ Berry. who was 60 years old BOSFO‘N WP’ The w “9 ‘last Oct. 18. resides in Phillips-

PLAYED. is MAJORS

wil‘ seasons w a 5 announced

10" 3 w G. Sinl't‘y. A. Train- Tuesday by league president All?" F”; 3'11] *f af'nmd gag? 0r. J. Weldon. J. Zakem vs. E. Joe Cronin. arff‘i 13' d lava-"F P ‘ ﬂ“; MacDonald. M. Dockendorff. At the same time (.‘ronin B91” DEW “05035011-“1

minors and 12 years in to American League.

He caught for Boston Red Sox from 1028 through 1031. for Chicago White Sox in 10:12 and 1033. for Philadelphia Athletics from 1034 through 1938 and iserved also as coach for Phila- delphia from 1036 until July 6.

940. when he became. manager of Wilmington in the Interstate League.

Herr} “as an umpire in the g ‘International League '

" and 1942 when his contract was American

League umpiring staff:

Odom from the in-

Cronin said Berry would t'on-

Paying tribute to Berry. Cro-

g i acquired by t h e ‘ League

,..__..._.._ w“.-- c umpired in six World Se- Il'l'llllll’14 ries and fiic all-star games.

AFTERNOON BOWLING : 5 t

1

Spurs Edge Glasgow 3-2

GLASGOW

MON. - FRI. ‘2 -- ROLLAWAY ~ A s \

.Ap I _Tottenliam

U Hotspui' of England defeated _ . g ‘. 0.. n ' U . * ‘ Glasgow Rangers 3-2 Tuesday

night in gain the quarter-finals ‘of the European Cup Winners Soccer tournament. Tottenliam won by 8-4 on at!- grcgatc after home-and‘away games. The Spurs heat Rangers , .3-2 in London last mont , The English team meets Slo-

|van Bratislava of Czechoslo- tvakia in the next round.

0 FUI' JCCkef A sell-out crowd of 80.000 saw

Tottenham's triumph under the

floodlights of Glasgow's lbrox

Ngmrlﬂzh 'gﬁ‘f“: For Stadium. The English team led

ideal Christmas ' I 1‘" 3' half'lim“ Gifts Christmas.

0... Charnley Halts Yankee Boxer

. and in any jacket from

"'9'" "ow' absolute loveliest! WA to h her . . . . . V . , eyes sparkle when she tries it on _ . 1 . . v . I and remember" (00. at Island LONDO‘N ’AP‘. Dave Lharn- IS g. TIPS Furriers we welcome your bust: l0"; Erma" and Lulmpf‘an lighl‘ I H ' H . fr“ m mhl‘. ay_ weigi oxnig c iampion. ' O RADIOS " f o STEEL noon 3;; (“110933; as 1m”.- dﬁ..." stopped James 0 Ellis of Tren- Custom bu t or RACK. I paymom- Why not mm. in ‘Oday ton. .\ .1. in the sixthlround of Volkswagen . SNOW TIRES V _ rm 8 k 0 Christmas 1;: h". : selied;i'led ill-round fight Tues- . . ay nigi . . SEAT BELTS . BACK-IT? LIGHTS “no” Chrmmas' l Charnley had all the best of , . 7 7 the bout 1 London‘s Royal Al- . SEAT (‘0‘ IRS G FLEI. GALGES hm "an. Ems took a heavy

heating and was wobbly when the referee stopped the fight.

(‘harnlcy w e i g h e d 137% . Ellis 1303i.

Ltd. l

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