6

Ln. Cardinal. Charlottetown. Tues" Feb. 5. 1963.

By CARMAN SMITH

The Gallinger Case

DON GALLINGER. one of two former ‘.\'Hl. players serv- ing life suspensions for betting on games. hit the headlines in the past week when his application to the league‘s boar governors for reinstatement was turned down. Then he was suspended in 1947 while playing with the Bo~ton Bruins every-

ing was ‘hush bush and it war. only recently that the public found out why he was tossed out of tile league. never to play again.

According to reports one of the reasons Gallinner wanted to have the suspension lifted was because he wanted to run a summer hockey school at his l'(‘>OI'l 011 Lake Rousseau in 1963. When he had looked for support. people kept saying he was living in a earn world and asking how he could run a school when the NHL wouldn‘t have anything to do with him.

So Gallinger applied to have his suspension lifted and his bid was rejected and this was followed by some strong words by ‘Clarenee The Ent'orcer' (NHL president (‘larcncc Campbell). Campbell has called those bets ‘despicahle‘ and reacted as if the crimes had been comlnitted in recent days instead of 15 years ago.

Our sympathies lie with G-ailinger. How long does a man have to pay for something he did 15 years aco'.’ When a criminal completes a jail or penitentiary sentence imposed by the courts he leaves the institution a free mun really to do as he wishes as long as it is not un‘awt’ul but not so Gallinzcr. He'll have to serve that sentence the rest of his natural life,

T RONTO COLUMNIST Scott Young. the talkative and witty in-between-period quest during many televised Saturday night NHL games. brouzht the case out in the open last week when he wrote several ('(lpyl‘lﬂhf articles pcrtainin: to Gallincer. The former player had contacted him first and told him that he decided to give up tryinz to live in silence with his sus- pension. He told Youn: “I've kept quiet for 15 years and it hasn't helped me. I'm not asking anyone to condone it—just to listen. and maybe have the public decide. even if the . won't. that I have paid enough"

also sympathizes with Gallinger. He says “The governors of the National Hockey League are: Stafford Smythe, Toronto, Frank Selke. Montreal: William A. Jennings.

E“

New York: Bruce Norris. Detroit. Walter Brown. Boston: Jim Norris. Chicago. I hope that none of them ever needs for- glveness.

He continues: “It would be very tempting to take the lives of a governor or two. hunt down the secret corners where morality lives. and examine their denial of Gallinger purely

- ,n

u an exercise in comparative morality

Young Wonders If This Legal

0f Campbell. Scott says.- “Clarence Campbell is the NHL president. He imposed the sentence and now enforces lt— keepi-ng Gallinger not only from the NHL. but from all hockey. (Is this legal?) After he called Gallillszer all those old humiliat- ing names for publication azain last Monday. I hope he took time out from his busy schedule to reflect upon how fortunate he was to be so without sin himself: it must be a great help in his job."

YOUNG CONCLI‘DE52— “Campbell wasn't always so un- forgiving. Long before anyone ever had called him Clarence The Enforcer. he was assistant prosecutor in the Canadian

crimes trial of a Nazi general, Kurt Meyer. The (harge was murder of 49 Canadian soldiers. The conviction and death sentence was for responsibilitv in the murder of 18 of those men. Meyer's sentence was changed to life imprisonment and in 1954 there was a chance that he would he set free. Camp- bell thought this was a good idea. ‘There is no point in per- petuating a useless situation.‘ he said for publication on Jan. 16. 1954. Meyer was released eight months later."

Sport Notes

THREE LOCAL GOLFERS are headingy on a holiday trip for the warm country this week. Cecil ‘Buhby' Dowlinz. Don ‘Duck' MacDonald and Tom Rogers are travellingy to Pinehurst. North Carolina for ‘ten days of golf’ and enroute they wi pick up Jack Boaton in Massachusetts.

Norm ‘Hawk‘ La-l‘ter. who retired this year after 23 sea- sons of scootinlz up and down the ice lanes. has a potent Ilnltermediate ‘B' team in his Parkdale Irving Flyers,

We had a talk with Norman recently and asked him if he was playing this year and he assured us tllat. he had hunt! up the blades. “The old legs can't take it any more." he said.

Nine of his players are former Island Senior Hockey League members. In nets he has Ron MacDougall: defence —- Merle Longaphie. Jim Duffy. Lester Taylor. Ivan MacDougall. ‘Teet’ Gregory and Cleo Gillis. Workincr up front are Lefty Dunn. Willie Dunn. Llovd Shepherd. Gerald N . Gunner Mc- Cormack. Billy Sherry, Keith Dalzicl. Skip Carver, Butch Mc- Gee and Shorty MacDonald.

Ron MacDoutzall. Merle Loninaphie. Duffy. Taylor. Willie

11111. Shepherd. Noonan. McCormack and Carver all played with TSHL teams at one time or another and we don't hesitate in saying that we think this team could give any of the teams in the Island League trouble this year.

Jack Nicklaus Captures

Golf Classic Playoff

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) 'Columbus. Ohio, birdied

himself to a three-over par along with

seven on the 12th hole. won the l amazement. as Player took his game Played It Egmont 38"

Palm Springs Golf Classic Mon- soaring seven on the par four day in an 18‘hole playoff with ‘ 335-yard 12th hole. the South African star. Nicklaus concluded his The 23-year-old Nicklaus. saw his own five-stroke melt away in the final round of 2h“ 0" lhe 13“ two h‘he‘ as he the $50,000 90-hole tournament. success‘veb’ ‘hOIQd 35 ' coasted in to win the extra-‘PU'ls‘ _ round duel by eight strokes and ‘ A5 Player 5 horror “hf‘hded pick up the winner's purse 0! “h the 12lh- he $9000

“1..., liant six under

. contact with three palm trees. ' - a trap. and a missed putt. Playmg under a hm Sun' 9"“ Player, who had come from

' gallery mm "he" was nmsy(behind to tie Nicklaus Sunday

wd unruly, Nicklaus shot a 34- . 31—65 and Player 11 36-37—73 as they toured the par 36-35—71 In- dian Wells Country Club course.

The sturdy Nicklaus. frnm1Kensington’ Nine Mile Creek {New London T k 0 l '

° es Pen" (Are Winners

Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs de- feated Pownal Royals 8-2 in the . first frame of a best of seven- Kons'nhm" seahrwks ’hd "mu-inn} series for the w_ ,R’ New London notched victories in Farmers‘ League action at Kensington Rink last night.

Shaw trophy at North River Seabrooks defeated New Ann-

rink last night B. Smith paced the winner! I an 4-2 and New London (trounc- ‘ed Freetown 13-4.

with five goals. W. Tay or coun-

ted two and L. Taylor 1. H.

Smaliwood and G. Dunn scored. for Pawnal. Scoring for the Seabrooks. who Wednesday ni ght win we registered their 10th straight Cornwall Meteors and Hamp- win were: —— D. Johnston 2. D. ollama-e Bundofgihtgngle tinrthelsei- Thompson and 1. Cotton. Goal- ”me 0 er sem' ma ’6 “ setters fol New Annan w . Game 1. 3.30 . Cm and n. mum "9 J Trlsaermen for New London

FARMING NATION in the second game were R. gomery D. Macxay. S.

out some 45 our «at of the we Woodside 1' McCoubrc . . .y and m 1! Final is unployed B. McKay. 2 each and D. Morri- h . railing cereals. po- son 3. m an. tobacco and sugar] A. Handrahan tired three for b“. the losers and Drummond l

with a score of 345. collected

$4,600 for second place.

the' SUMMERSIDE —— Evangeline‘For MOHTOQUG 1 US. Open champion Jack Nick- first hole to take a one-stroke Regional Hith 5011001 defeate laus. turning the mztch into a lead. was two shots on front Kenstngton High 5011001 by 8 rout when Gary Player blew after nine and then watched,SC01‘e Of10-4 Saturday afternoon Tues 3Y- | the gallery. in in an Interscholastic League 7 P» l 1

l

bril-. par perform- ‘more sniped by Roger Gallant 9 PM- lead ance with a birdie and an 911- while Bobby Arsenault bagged

foot For the

had personal

lConsols Goes (Next Week

SUMMERSIDE — This year's: 1Fritlsh Consols play-off bonspiell itakes place at the Summersidel l (.‘urlin: Club the week o' Februv lary 11-16. and all committees of Jthe club are busy preparing to Eput the Island's biggest curling ,show on the road. l There will probably be a lot, :of exciting. nip-and-tuck stl‘uE-‘ ‘gles before the eventual i ners will be declared. and jwill represent Prince Edward 1 Island at Brandon in the Mac.

dona'd Brier. l A record number of entries (24! this year indicates that the

bonspiel will be one of the best ' P.E.I. istory. Summerside. the host club. leads in the num- ber of entries with eight. follow- ed closely by the RCAF with seven. and Charlottetown with six. Alberton will be represent- ed by two rinks. and Montague

Following are the names of the skips: Summerside. Bob ‘Banks. Eric Johnston. Wyman Miller. H o r a c e MacFarlane. Cliff Ramsay. Art Clark, Bert Hunter. Peter Schurman: Char- lottetown. Jim Burden, D on 3 Cameron. Myron Bell. Art Burke (defending champion) Johnny Squarebriggs. A ndrew Hum- ‘phrey; R.C.A.F.. R. J. Hopper. G. Spicer. N. Shewchuk, 1. Fish- er. T. Hca. E. Wray. J. Jenn-

ings; Alberton. Fred Millman. Mont Hutt; Montague, Doug MacGowan. / a W

§5°Uri5 NiPS PRESENTED WITH TROPHY

8-7 Junior Saints. winner-s of emblematic of tourney super- M‘acLean (left) makes the the Golden Ball basketball macy at Saint Dunstan‘s gym t n t be SM

Semis Royals edged ed tournament, were presented last night. City Basketball presona on o n 5' Point Myers 8_7 last night at with the ‘Golden Ball' trophy. League President Cleaver playing coach of the Saints.

Sounis in the first game of a 1

fiiil‘iifQZ......:fMarion MacDonald Rink Emerges As Giant Killer

B. LaVie counted a hat tlric

.markel-s going to F. MacIn-‘

tosb 2. S. MacDonald. J. Chew.

erie and P. Maclntyre. ‘

Ro

knockout competition, face pos-1P. Burden (C) 030 030 113 x—11 sible elimination today. Eliza-j beth MacDonald faces another D: Dagg

‘e celled six goals in. a losing cause for Red Point. I (RCAF) 120 000 101 0— 5 . M. Stewart (C) 001 112 010 l— 7

I. Stewart scoring the seventh. Officials were Chanes LaVie. A Charlottetown rink skip- Billy Mach_ Jennings, ped by Manion MacDonald stole The next game in this series l the snow in the opening day of. is slated for Thursday night at l the provincial Silver ‘D' hon-j Charlottetown rink skipped by Soul-is. 'spiel at the City Curling Clubﬁybil MacMillan ill the noon yesterda . ‘draw ut the Burden rink hast The MacDonald foursome drawn a bye. . D' (Mwaonald M1,. played (the role of giant killers; The Hill-Jones battle proved? M Sullivan . . all the way. defeating two fou‘v the most exciting of the night '(M, Mildgefs Wm me-r Silver ‘D‘ champs idraw. The Hill rink led all the. l 111 the noon draw the Marioniway and after nine ends was Mount Stewart Midgeto nipp- l MacDonald rink tangled with sporting a three-rock lead with 3 1. Clark (A) ' ed Moo-ell Midgets 4-3 in an 311- l the Elizabeth MacDonald four- the score reading 10-7. Their

hibition hockey game at March some, defending champs, an d l opponents made a magnificent 3 PM- M. Nicholson

210 015 121 0—13 ‘ 003 200 000 1— 6

L. Turner (A) 000 402 212 1—12 232 010 000 0— 8‘

l

Saturday. emerged on the long end of a ‘( comeback in the final end how- N . Scoring for Mt. Stewart were 13-9 score. ever. scoring four in the final (Em. 111 010 JM 0‘13 IL. Douglas, C. Affieck. B. Af- ; The winners took the gameicnd for an 11-10 win. to send 3' smuh (M) 0001010001_ 3 ﬂeck and S. Aff‘ieck. Mon-ell . going away, counth a big ‘ the Hill foursome down into the Heals were by R. Green 1. and liour in the fourth ondoand add- ’ ranks of the alsmrans. V' Sheff" (S) 102 010 012 00— 7 P. McGuire ‘mg three more in theaxth- ‘ Five rinks suffered elimina- ' (RCAF) 010102 20012— 9 I Last nlghl Marlons ﬁnk 13001; 1 tion in the opening day of the. ‘

o _ amp. the.bonspiel. Along with tile Hilll M. MacNeill 1

Paul,“ BUM?“ quartet. “ﬁllers rink two other Charlottetownl (C' 102 001 101 0- 6‘

e provmcial bonspl in

iEgmonl Bay '15 Winner

: SUMMERSIDE — The E2-

cuartets were side‘ined, th J. 13- JOlmSl‘m ' ‘d e B ‘ (s 030 110 030 2—10

1960 and Croekett trophy win- Giddings rinv 11 e . ners illlls year. and defeated 1 Howatt foursome. Also ousted

l them l E. Taylor (C) 230 010 001 0— 7

‘ , . (were the Dagg rink from the . STRONG CONTENDERS RCAF Station and the M. Sul-i 1' Illafl’eua 001 102110 2— a?

mom Bay Youth Club defeate tBoil: losiilg drinksbwtere {fated livaln rink from Montague.

the Mont Carmel Angels by a. “0% 0°“ 9“ e"? “ a 9’. The noon draw today is as 5 D11 (S) 020 022 0201—9 score of 6-3 Sunday afternoon at these “mac” m the double) {WOWSI— 5- MaCMlllan VS. E. J: Gilidings (C) 101 100 102 0— 6 lEgmont Bay rink with a capac- ’ M'aCDOMId: 'e vs. M. .. .

jty crowd looking on, Jones; L. Turner vs. M. Nich- ‘ M. Sullivan

1 Desmond Arsenault and Bob. Olsen: M. Stewart VS. D. Mac-i (M) 1000 mo- 4 Donald: B. Smith us, M, Macnl. Clark (A) 000131 242 2—15

(Today’s Minor

:by Arsenauit scored twice furl the winners with singletons go-lHOCkey Draw {N911}. 1 ing to Roger Gallant and eg-. _ ‘ Y(ls‘le'l‘day'll results are as 3- “mm” (C) 121000 010 0" 5 gie Hitchcock, For the loser,‘ Following are the events «he» follows:-—- E. Mac nald (C) 000 224 204 2—16

Raymond Richard. Raymond Ar- duled for Minors at Sports Are- , 9 A.M. senault an Elmer Arsenault 113. 0 a I - D. Johnson (s) were the mark 111 1100-12-00 — Skate. Notre M. Jones (C) 010

5 en. . The Egmom Bay Youth Club Dame and Rochford girls. Lhas only one defeat so far in 4.00-4.40 ~ Bantams. BHS Ea- .R. Hill (C) 023 002 100 o -8

101 023 110 0-9

mo 001 1_ 4 M. (MacDonald

220 ()11 021 2—-11 Burden (C) 001 300 200 0— 6

T“

the Rural West Prince County 8195 V5 BBS 393" lEXhlhl- .E. Taylor (C) 200 31 . 1

League. Other teams in the loop 4-4053“ *‘ B a h t a m 335 l 0 012 1 ml 1119391ch) (In; 233

are Wellington. Miscouche. St. Hall/ks VS SheTWOOd COHGDFS- :S. Dye (S) 301 000 100 1-6‘ I 1

Nicholas, Grand River and Lot 520-600 Bantams. QCHS ‘I. MacLellan (C) 010 122 012 0.0 s MacMillan ‘

111. Cr'r‘r- vs QCHS Ow'ls- . ' (C) 312 330 34 xii—19‘ ‘ Officials — Dennis Fianaghan. J. Giddings (C) 011 010 010 0- 4 l D. Dan: ‘ (Len Barnes. . V. Sheen (S) 000 102 101 3- 8 l (RCAF) 000 004 00 xx— 4

Evangeline High 1 l B. Howatt (C)

101000100 0_3 "’mvv v‘ $3‘ (1‘. s l l 020 FAMOUS FOR 0 in W RCAF 131033 1'14 iii BRANDED INSPECTED 0 ' D D

k M. MacDonald ‘ s T E

Tops Kensington iCurling Draw

:1 403 020 2—13 ‘ Here "

101 A K S 1‘

030103 0— 9 l? G MW“

8. MacMnllam (C) I BACKi W

is the curling draw for: 5- MaCDOnald lC) ‘ , 020 001) on. 101 201 000 x— 5 i1

Ice 1 — Carl Stewart vs Char- No 1

rink. lottetown

Desmond Arsenault notched 5, Tee — Legion. J. Cudmore

2 goals for the winnens with sivs G. Nicholson.

Inter-Collegiate Basketball ST. FRANCIS XAVTER

VS.

I’ s1. puusuu's

Ice 1 -— Dr. L. A. Johnston vs, Charlottetown No. 2 l 10”” Campbeili Ice 2 — Legion. D. Mcgowan knocked in two with singletonslvs P- Sindair- ' going to Meek and Sinclair.

Evangeline High has lost only

two.

DOMINION

one game in the League to date. ‘ ;—“““"—‘—. 8 o’clock Adm. 50c & 25c JMar. Electric I S I R $ 1 TUESDAY. ran. 5 Captures 7'" , STA N D I N GS l S.D.U. GYM c ' l l l o ne°$$i§°lfmnfﬁlii ﬁlth? First Day Results —

Maritime Electric down Dept.‘

ofMHighways 8-2. .‘ UNDEFEATED RINK!

lke MacKinnon WAs topl ar. Stewart (C) goalgetter for the winners with‘ D. MacDonald (C) i 3 while teammates Gordie Ves- L- 11mm (ALBl " soy scored 2. Ralph 9.”ou M. Nicholson (M) [George Carver and Merit] Scott D- 1 “8W ) zone l ' Dept. of Highway scorers were - ~ KH. Wells and G. Kelly M- ‘mmm (Cl

l Pete Gregory was therefor”.

l MESSAGE AT an

r M MacN5esill (C) M

HALIFAX (CP) — Able m- 3” ‘ ’ S Iman Wayne Walter of Bram E mtm) iton. 0111.. threw a bottle with a p" m (c)

gnote in it into the Atlantic " Jones (C

.‘ Ocean off New York a year ago. 2!! The bottle ended up in Scotland. "

RovAls

AB Waiter received a letter '

from Mrs. C. MacLean of tho I‘ a“ (“’3’

Isle of Tim. south of (the He- 'ﬂgMS EL)1MINATED

brides. Mn) fund the bottie,

_a_n_d plans to answer her. let em. “m.

, B: Bow-ft (C) .

. APPOIN'I' ENVOY D. m (mm Admissuon 75¢ & 353 u. Minn (M)

OTTAWA (CP)—John Arnold . . 9 been a tad Canada’s new ambassador to‘ Poland.

SPORTS ARENA '

SPONSUQFD BY

Additional Sport Page 12

announced Manda}

OMINION

0011MB!

Super-Service l

CHARGE

GET on To AT. GOOD START ... with MOR- POWER

BATElEs

DUAL-DUTY or Ill-GAPAGITY

ter Green A native of Watt-oils. Sash, by I G Bowl-n.

STEWART 8. MacRAE on com 8!. '

nlE SAVINGS .33," ... ,;“““"‘G‘ . , , - - a r's 1.1.1: list Pnca Discount Punt Us. We, - '-

5“ You“ M“ with trait-in with title-i“ _. villi trade-in llllimllathr-lll Buick—1938.53 (most) 19.95 14.95 ................ .. . . . . . . Buick—1954 and 58 2730 16.45 . .. . . . . . . . Buick—1959452 (except compact) .. 27-15 --------------- ~- “NH”... sped... Sky“... 21.85 14.95 ................ .. . . . . . . maniac—1953.50 (all) 27.00 16.45 ........... . . . . . . Cadillac—1957453 (most) 27.15 16.45 ............... 19.95 Chevrolet—194054 .... 15.50 11.45 22.35 15.45 Chevro1et—l955-63 20.95 13.95 29.20 19.45 Corvair. Chevy 2 21.60 .. - o . . . a . Chrysler—1932.55 (most) 18.50 13-95 26.65 17.95 Chrysler—1956413 (most) ........ .. 20.95 13.95 29.20 19.45 plasma—1935.55 ................... .. 18-50 13.95 26-35 17.95 DeSoto—lﬁSG-Gl (most) 20.95 13.95 2920 19.45 Dodge—193355 (most) 15.50 11.45 22.35 15.45 Dodge—1956453 .................. .. 20.95 13.95 29.20 19.45 Edsel-1958450 (most) ............ .. 21-15 15.95 Falcon—1960.63 21~00 14,45 Ford—194054 18-10 12.45 Ford—1955 ...... 2135 13.45 Ford-1956453 (except compact) .. 21-15 Frontenac—1960 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21-00 1 Hudson—1950.53 ................. . . 20.95 l 3,9 5 Lincoln—195640 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,80 1 Lincoln—1901.63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,25 1 9,45 Mercury—1940.53 ................. .. 18.10 12 45 Mercury—195465 (most) . . . . . . . . .. 21,35 1 3. Mercury—1956453 (except Comet) .. 21,15 1 Mercury—196063 Comet . . . . . 21.00 Meteor—194954 18,10 Meteor—1935 21,35 Meteor—l95ti-63 21,15 15.95 Monarch—l946-53 .. 18.10 12,45 Monarch—1954-55 21.35 Monarch—195602 (most) ........ .. 21.15 15.95 Nash—194755 ...... .. 1550 "As Nash—195641 20,95 13 95 Nash—195441 Metropolitan ...... .. 26_65 Oldsmobile—193848 .......... 19,95 ‘4 95 ominous—1049.50 (ti-cylinder) 15,50 1] 45 clamoring—1919.52 (scyllnaer) 18.50 13 95 Oldsmobile—1953 .............. . . . .. 27,90 1 6,4 5 Oltkmoblle—lBM-fia (except F85) .. 27.15 16,45 Oldsmobile—1961418 (r35) ...... 21.85 14,95 Fulﬁll—195748 . . . . . . . 20q5 Plymouth—193955 (most) 15.50 11.45 Plymouth—1956418 20,95 13,95 Pontiac 1948-48 19.95 14.95 fondle-1940M no.2: series 15.50 routine—1m.“ 25-21 series .. 19-95 14,95 Pontiac—1055413 (except Tempeot) 20.95 Pontiac—106141: Compact .... 21.85 14,95 mom—1050.01 .............. 20.95 5...... ...—mu. 15.50— 11.45 sanctum—nun 20.95 13.95 want—mu: ..... .. . 20.95 13,95

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