The Guardias, Charfottetown, Mon., Dec, 18, 1965. 9| =
perfect passing’ and strong counters.
power play permitted ‘it to de-| ‘gat Canada’s national team 86) Sunday. in an exhibition game | Before ‘9,740 spectators, « The victory was the second in |
row. for the Russians over
nade. The .soviet team de-
feated the Canadians 4-0 in Lon- |score.
Gon, Ont., Friday night. Veniamin Alexandrov, Alex: | andre Almetov, Alexandre Stri-| ganov, Viadimir Bregenev, Oleg | Zaitev, Viedimir Juursinov, Con- | stantin Loktev and Anatole Fir- sov scored for Russia. :
Rick McCann scored a pair of goals for the Canadians while ingles were scored by Roger’ er ecals, Ted. Hargreaves, Morris Mott and defenceman Gary Begg.
Begg played a great game both ways for Canada.
The Canadian team came out, in the first period like lions and took advantage of a penalty to Romichevssky to a first goal against the Russians thie year. Begg fired a hard | shot from the blue line that bee fonovalenko at 2:04,
TIES SCORE
Loktev tied the score late in the period when he combined | with Almetov and Alexandrov to ' beat Canadian goalie Wayne Stephenson.
In-the second period, the ma- jority of the goals were scored on power plays. *
. The Russians scored three | goals while they held the odd man advantage while the Caner
Halifax umps Cornwall -
(op) — Halifax
'
}
ithe
their | (Huck, Johnston) 2:04, 2. Russia, |
Begg. and Huck were the | Bay ea na he dearth Wealera standouts for the Conamien team title in six years by beating San in the game.‘Bege was all over Francisco ‘49ers in its season ice and carried the puck finale next- Sunday. well while Huck skated fast and | ; was dangerous afound the So-|SCORES SIX TDs
Gale Sayers, Chicago's ‘sensa- viet net although he did not dat & nung with a six - touchdown spree that gave.him a record iseason total of 21 as the Bears lremained mathematically alive in the: Western scramble mauling the ‘49ers 61-20. Sayers matched the NFL single - game touchdown mark by racing 80 yards with a Rudy Bukich pass, returning a pun 8 yards and rambling 50,: 21. seven and one yard from scrim- mage for the scores. The point parades at Baiti- Friday, night. . ee ar teamy ces mer ta, \Enicage O40" The Colts are af Fi r A ‘ | a . eee eens a Angeles next Saturday
The Rusians play in Toronto Tuesday night*“and Wednesday they meet Montreal Canadiens of the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Junior A, series in. Montreal.
Jacques Plante, former goal- tending star with Montreal Ca- nadiens and New York Rangers ef the National Hockey League, will be in the Montreal nets against the Russians
The \ Russians and the Cana- dian soued will meet for the third time this year in Winnipeg
-
Loktev (Almetov, Alexandrov) |
agg 148, MacMillan ceri hens MARITIME eres Jupsinoy 6:46, ere RACING
Second period — 3. Canada, | McCann (Faulkner, Mott) 2:48,| HALIFAX (CP) — Young Top- 4. Russia, Jursinov (Romichevs- | Per and Marion Mac were dou sky, Striganov) 5:29, 5. Russia, ‘ble winners on a 10-dash harness Zaitev (Jakuchev) 6:41. 6. Can- |racing card at Exhibition Park
ada, Mott (Begg, Faulkner) | here Saturday, 11:38, 7. Canada, Uargreaves | Marion Mac won in times of
: |48.4- seconds over the 3-8 mile (Faulkner, Huck) 163:18. 8, Rus- leouree and 1:42 over the SS
sia, Bregenev (Firsov) 18:16, 9. |
Russia, Firsov (Loktev) 18:59. |mile. | Young Topper «Penalties — Jakuchev 4:05, | Other winners were William MacKenzie 6:28, Jursinov 9:58. | Forbes (52.4, Minnie (1:48.2), Ragulin 10:23, O'Malley 18:04. (Suscie (48:4), Water Freight Third period—10. Russia, Stri- | (1:42.3), Just Gary (49) and
ganov (Jakuchev, Jursinov) | onaway (1:47).
Green|
by cessive year. she. Comgors ion
PAUL HORNUNG
while the Bears finish at home
Minnesota -’ San Diego Chargers wrapped up the -Western Division crown the American Football
with a (37-2% victory Houston “as Paul Lowe over the 1,000-yard rush- mark for the second suc- will
ener ee ETO ’ > Junior Game ® . Raises Queries a By NORMAN MacDONALD ie wee of Ge Belin Suter eoveies Ste Se stadium only to Stadium the night before. It was an inters night provided eens however, with the “hot stove leaguers” with a lot . . of things to talk about. there| Vedict in doubt until David ware afew alibi Thes who, said |Compbell te Day Witired’ wot things might have been differ. |Propelied skates, scored two ext: (1) Ifthe All-Stars’ forward | Wick goals late in the third per lines had been used to each oth |!od.” Donnie Arsenault got the er’s style of play. As far as hoc-|"hat trick” and algo a key was concersed, they were award from MacKenzie’s House ed to individual effort rather | playing. The stellar work of een combination play: (2) If wey Trainor in the Legion- gosler MacLean hadn't been put| Daire nets was @ pleasant sur- in cold with four quick goals rise, an 1 Sed aes So Bie gcored on him before he could | {f the juniors were going to have get his bearings. <7 ey) )< Cee oe There. may be some grains tener. Then presto, Dewey ef truth in the above, but we came in from Ontario and their - were impressed with speed, | troubles were over. "\ustle, and alertness of the if Halifax Canadiens are Halifax players. When a play- | classed as Junior “A”, & , er has graduated {rom a ml. | seems ridiculous to call the NE J iy ae ee orth N.HLL. and is in = : . some scribe, very often | Sydney, etc., also Janler “A”. fara iii oe | Mei ef a wan ere * N.BLL. y : +e : miners fl yousnm S| fier "Hana it gm | , Tail rung, Gr Bey at hc enti ie in'se Wactont° “ca < have less time to do what you | fight it out for the Junior “~B” | backback, is still on lis feet ting of their Nation- Identifiable Colts are Wendall s wont @, The checking fs meee Maritime championship. That | as Kenny Lyles, 43, and Jerry al F League game yes- Harris, 26, and Glen Ressler, ; et ee a Sexstine te ght for wih a a ee at Baltimore. An of- 62 not ER. ** : eres, but they did seem te chance af viening. =. Reparte Colts put om the squeest play ficial signals a touchdown, (AP _Wirephote) “have. big checking. ode, en hove i Gast-Boateetnhen- 6 aise - » eur boys who had to their ing al ing together : * shots in a hurry or they | one of those. power-packed Dp k M | Tt b tT: ' * Gida't get them away at all. | teams like Halifax has, and if ac ers ove n Oo irs i ° The Halifax team seemed te | they did, and any other cen’ | : atte Steam, aarvecp | sree ans eeu =| - AAs, j sweep jose v pecking, and not too much | Junior “A”, But the home | ayers cores iX ajors ae Soe uae pnd Pag wee of wt . ; : ee ¢ Saoeen with the defen- | Junior “B” could take on the [By THE ASSOCIATED —_ ! down drives bet sive work of Charlette- | a” winners as a final series. a oe eee ae mar’s eal Ne 27 before Starr town boy, Kevin Smith. Scoring leaders, (including on pecs TO, nay ive arn After loging a string of games. | Friday's game) al aed ieee "The tide turned ia the Junior Legionnaires came G A Pts, | Bay re - — oo med back to dr’o'p Pope Motor Aces| Jim MacLeod (B). 1 8 19 Baltimore - quarter wise on Friday evening by the score| George Dalton (A) 11 7 16 ee the en oo , marched of 6, They played before what | Don MacWilliams (B) 710 17 |ence lead from the C ae 7 ne was perhaps the smallest crowd|Gabe Keough (B) » 8 8 16 [next-to-last weekend of Ne ingon pick of the season: Natural perhaps |Dongie Arsenault (J) 10 ¢ s = oe Longue _senees. inao considering that about 2200 fans Foley ‘J) ¢ 6 | scorta ne gyros cor = 4 sprint z ‘ ' nd- 65-yard 3 from Boyd Dowler on e quactalbane aoe Starr’ and ran for a 21-13 sian Ua dane [eae Rocker? Manee _— downs jin the Packers’ biggest single-season abies Joffensivé splurge of the season. of 20 set ‘ o , e He’ had scored only three touch- Baltimore Dro S ( ana ans downs in 12 previous games this ty een rows of Cave ear. ason bit ater ee St Oe ee eee : ; jers one-ha ie “QUEBEC (CP), — Russia’ajdians scored two power lay ‘Colts, who missed injured afternoon was capped by
by Clem: Daniels of oakland. The San Diego back is the first AFL player to rush for 1,000 yards two years in a row.
meet Eastern champ buf- falo at San Diego Dec. 26 for the AFL title.
The Bills outscored: Kansas City 34-28; Boston topped Den- ver 28-20 and Oakland beat New York 24-14 in other AFL action.
Elsewhere in the NFL, New York Giants held second place: in the East with a 27-10 decision
over Washington;
Eagles intercepted nine Pitts- burgh passes and walloped the Steelers 47-18; Los’ Angeles Rams stunned Cleveland 42-7 behind Roman Gabriel's five touchdown passes ard Minne- ~ Vikings throttled Detroit In Saturday's only game, Dal- > — trimmed &t. Louis -13.
WATCHED GAME ; Baltimore’s Unitas, wracked up by Bears last week, watched -on crutches from the sideline as the Colts’ Western
Habs’ Gump Worsley 4 Felt Playoff Tension
|
MONTREAL (CP) “The
teams were ip and played real tight hockey.” . ~ a
That was how’ Montreal. ‘net- minder Gump Worsley cummed up the Canadiens’ 2-1 Nationel Hockey League victory Satur
came from a _goel-mouth scram-
Division,,lead disappeared.. His replacement, Gary Cuozzo, suf- fered a shoulder injury late in the first half and gave way temporarily to Tom Matte.
Cuozzo ‘returned in the second half and engineered two touch-
3:30, 11, Canada, Bourbonnais
(Lumsden, Cusson) 7:23, 132./
Russia, Almetov (Alexandrov) | ° E °
9:37, 13, Russia, ‘Alexandrov | | ' (Kuskin, Davidov) 17:38, © 14. | WI ns iVa
Canada, McCann (Johnston, | {
Faulkner) 19:57, Penalties —
O'Malley, Alexandrov 2:36, Zai- tev 3:30, Polupartov 12:05, Bour-
bonnais 17:20, ; Saves Konovalenko - 8 9 3-23! BOSTON (AP)—Tony Oliva’s Stephenson 4 3 5-12 |second straight American League batting championship FOOTB ALL and Minnesota's tun-producing efficiency were authenticated
Saturday with the release of the circuit's official. 1965 averages,
STANDINGS
Retains Title
ble with Chicago goalie Glenn Hall sprawled across crease.
“I pulled it back and let & @o over him; [| had to put & high,’’ Beliveau said in the dressing room.
“It was a tense game." gaid
(Montreal coach Toe Blake.
Asked ebout the frequent line Blake said:
“|thing to do. It just louses up
the game." The Montreal coach said Fri- day he wotld play the Hawks man for man and that was why
game : “They were cheap penalties, guys have done that be- he said.
game was like a playoff. Both |
day sieht over Chicago Black Jean Beliveau, scoring the |
the }
j
CHICAGO (CP)-—Montreal Ca-
Dennis Hull and Jarrett of the Hawks were in the penalty box when Beliveau evened the score
off Jacques Laper- tiere’s long shot.
Chicago went back in front on Jarrett’s 2-footer while Mon-
11° (Hay, Stapleton) 3:17; 2,.- Montreal, Beliveau 10 (Laperriere) 9:17; 3, arrett 2 11;23; 4. Montreal, ‘Cournoyer 7 (Rousseau, Laper
@on 4:17,, Cournoyer 7:10, D. ‘Hull 8:50, Jarrett 9:12, Rous- geau 10:02, Mohns 12:17, Fergu-
period WMikita 15 (R. Hull, Stapleton) 4:54; 6 Montreal, Cournoyer 8 (Provost, Rousseau) 14:48; 7, Montreal, Beliveau 11 (Duff, Larose) veau 3:54, Ferguson 6:17, Laa-
GUMP WORSLEY
The defenceman was called up two weeks ago from &.
Louis of the Central League to replace Elmer Vasko whe euf-
madiens moved four points io |
Chicago, |°
Wes Sty
be
+ Leia) wee im
JEAN BELIVEAU
perriere, Wharram 7:33, Rav- lich 13:43, Harper 15:15.
Third period — 8. Montreal, Backstrom 9 (Roberts, Talbot) 11:15. Penalties—None,
Shots on goal by:
Chicago
Detroit Wins, Leafs Tie
| Penalties—Bathgate 3:15, Berg- man 6:00, B, Watson, Dillabough 9:35, Bathgate, Boivin 13:44, Marotte 14:35.
Third period — 7. Detroit,
|Howe, 13 (Delvecchio, Uliman)
1:48; 8. Boston, McDonald 5
> (Williams, Woytowich) 2:08.
second goal at late in the sec-' ond period, finishing a Detroit power play, and he scored his third goal at early in the finale with Alex - Delvecchio setting
him up.
TOOK EARLY LEAD | The Bruins took a 21 lead on a pair of goals by rookie Bill
19:35. Penalties—Beli- |in the opening period. The
Goldsworthy within 21 seconds goals were the first. in the NHL the fast-skating newcomer.
linemate Norm Uliman, had two assists, boosted his to-
First 11 (Ullman) Golds worthy 1: (Dillabough) 9:22; 3. Boston, Goldsworthy 2 (Woytowich, Dilflabough) 9:48. — 10:50, Ashbee 13:28. dentate 4
Second period — 4. Detroit, | Barkley 4 (Marshall) 16:29; 5. Detroit, Howe 12 (Ullman, Bath- | gate) 16:29; 6. Detroit, Smith 10
ae 6 2s § 5 6 25 bas) oat hae ha a
fered a broken toe.
| |
WE GUARANTEE DEPENDABLE DELIVERIES OF .
games here by skating to 8 Oliva, 25-year-old Twins’ out- verdict over the Central Ontario NATIONAL LEAGUE fielder from Pinar del Rio, Junior “A” representatives Sun- Eastern Conference Cuba, won the batting title with day. ' WL T F -A Pet/a 321 average. He led with @
“Peal McWilliams had two |xCleveland 10 3 0 336 301 .769/|.328 mark as a rookie in 1064, pals to lead the Canadiens to @ |New York 7 6 0-250 300 .538| The Twins headed the AL with
gecorid period margin, | Dallas 6 7 0 287 260 426 |a collective .254 batting mark,
to withstand a two-goal | Phila 5 8 0 335 $24 385.) They also led in. runs scored
Cornwall surge in the final ses- st. Louis 5 8 0 272 282 388 |with .74; hits, with 1,396; and eR Washington 5 8 0 222 87 385 | doubles, 257.
MeWilliams, Rod Bossy and / pittsburgh 211 0 188 362.154; Oliva is the first American Bob Gaudet teamed to give Hali- Western Conference League player to win batting fax a 3-0 lead after the first 20|Green Bay 10 3 0 292 200 .769 |titles in two consecutive seasons
before Jean Payette | Baltimore 9 3 1369 267 .750/| since Ted Williams of Boston. fod Royals on the score- | Chicago 9 4 0392 251 692 |\THREE HIT .300 earty in the second priod. |San Fran 7 6 0397378 538; Carl Yastrzemski of Boston, Mike Hornby and McWilliams | Minnesota 6 7 0359 386.462 |the 1063 batting champion, et seared in the last three minutes | Detroit 5 7 1 222 267 .417|.312 and Vic Davalillo of Cleve : of the period to wrap up the |Los Angeles 4 9 0 252,308 308 \land at .301 were the only other . TONY OLIVA vietory . ‘ x—Clinched conference title. AL hitters to reach a .300 aver-
Pagetie scored his second goal AMERICAN LEAGUE age. E voted the AL's Most Valuable end Bob DesChamps a Eastern Division Boston outfielder Tony Player, was the individual aa oo 2 rd WL T F -A Pet |liaro captured the home run tt jdeader in the three categories—
; xBuffalo 10 2 1901 212-.833 | tle with $2, ending the three |total bases with %08, runs
The Junior Canadiens handed Psd York 4 8 1271 201 333 |year reign of Minnesota’s Har- |scored 126 and officiel times a othe Royals’ a 5-2 sefback in their | Houston 4 9 0 284 3877308 |mon- Killebrew, who finished /bat, 666. first meeting tere Saturday | Boston 3 8 2202 288 .273 | with 25. He also shared the top spot in night; Bossy. paced Halifax with Western Diviision | Rocky Colavito of Cleveland |doubles with Yastezemski with two and Bruce Blyth, Ar-| xSan Diego . 8 2 33162183 800 |had the most runs batted in, |48 and in triples with Kansas ohie i and Hornby each | Oakland 8 4 1 284 215 .667 |108; Oliva had the most hits, |City’s Bert Campaneris, with 12
ones, — ~« (Kansas City 6 5 SS ae oe Oren ee eee. .
Wayne Horne and DesChamps | Denver | 4 9 0268347 10. Campaneris topped the eircpit
cored for Cornwail. x—Clinched division title. Zello Versaliaa of Glancsota, tm: stolen beces with Sid 4
2 Aichi Raileratt ta. nA che cg alight, a ith gonna, neo
WLT-F A Pts 43 Oil Meese THe BE yeu metceryeniaiue Detroit } oi Ss Deliveries right on schedule so you 10 8 4 906624 can never run short. Fuel Chief is the” Toronto 810 4 53 65:20 finestofitskind—economical, cleaner New. York 612 7 66 88°17 _ burning, and protective te your heat- Boston BoE 3 SS 0 18) PS ervtornent Cal oe foe fone REMEMBER WHEN ... ' Wanderers, one Dial esse or ams, sig up a Jack Marshall and Dickie \4 7312 Boon 61 years ago today-- Sy National 1 Hockey League, dropped out Ch'town Petroleum eee ree Produets Ltd. rena, curled “Gown: a, WO8 | 983 Gt. George St.
Ch’ town | wary 2
THE BIKE SHOP and SPORT
|
*McKenney, B. Watson) 17:05.
P|
AIN he anes
_ REGULAR and KINGS.
ANNUAL
THE IDEAL GIFT
BILLARD TABLE
_ IN STOCK AT
LODGE.
_185 Great George Street
} 4) <}-d}-4}
Of Jacques Cartier Memorial Arena Wednesday, Dec. 15,.1965 at 7.30 p.m.. - At Alberton Fire Hall
All Shareholders Please Attend. —- #” EVERYONE WELCOME
A. L. Tibbetts, Secretary.
Habs Move Four In Front;
|made a tough save on George | Armetrong and hed to leave ice for repairs. The |goalie caught Armstrong’s fm ing shot. on ‘his chest
wh
Stand-by goalie Don
| Penalties—Bergman 2:54, Bark-|was warming up, but ley 15:57. told Ranger coach Be on goal by: ee pee Francis he could continue a | | did; aft t 1 ae | Boston 1h 0 tice oe ee aan oe i Attendance—9,361. SUMMARY ai TRONTO 1 NEW YORK 1 First period—No | NEW YORK (AP)—Rod Gil allies -—lipetes 11:12, MecKensle bert’s third-period goal ‘earned | **:?!: ; New York Rangers a 1-1 Ne: | Second peried — -1. tional Hockey League tie with | Boyer 2 (Ellis, Pronovost) 18: Toronto Maple Leafs Sunday Penalties—Boyer 4:11, McKensle night. a Neilson 10:56, Armstrong The deadlock emtended the ‘+:. Rangers’ winless string to 10| Third period—2. New York, games. Toronto bas won just Gilbert 8 (Goyette, Howell) 6:08. ge Ph ph Pyeng "aes we ome at the eix-min- on ; or ute mark on a play started by | Toronto ‘tea defencemen Harry Howell. Phil |New York ‘ ww coe aan Howell’s 60-foot| Attendance—13,858. to » who beat goalie THE CAME Johnny Bower from close in. = me NIGE. Feathers from the Austealian © phe Bh ecuse: bird of paradise were gold fer — the play, a a ae 950 each in Europe in the 16008. ee et ee turned away ry ee ; ng tried. es Toronto scored in the second |FORUM eecond ‘oa i NHL #: m as many Rochester of the Americas lie Sg Mel ge ies a goa in ¢ 100 - 12: in with just over one minute to me eget ye * oni ie: the cocwnt: ported 3:50- 4:30—Prince St. Seboo! one 5:00- 7:00—Minor STARTED BY. MARCEL 1:10- 8$:10—Birehweed High- Defenceman Marcel Prono- , vost started the play, letting a TUESDAY: shot at the ' boards. 7:00-8:00—Queen Eile cara ae Baer, whe bie a Tem oe en ey tae| he. Flere Bang between the goalie’s pads, Club Minutes later, Giacomia WEDNESDAY:
ore a.m.—Riverside
2:00- 3:30 p.m.—Pre-Scheol Children Skate . 28e per Family
4:00-5:30 p.m.—Skating: Children 15e— Adults 2%
6:00- 7:00-—-Miner Heekey
7:30 p.m.—Ch’town Rural High School Ice Sports a
| THURSDAY:
7:00-8:00 p.m.—Queen Chartotte 11:00 - 12:00—Parkdale
FRIDAY: 7:00-8:00 2.m.—Birehwood
High | 1:45- nice re Rural
ish 3:45-4:45 p.m.—St. Jeans * . Seheol * §:00- 7:00—Miner Hockey 8:30 p.m.—Skating: a es ‘co Sener
SATURDAY: ' 7:005 1:15—Miner Hockes - 2:00- 8:30 p.m.—Skating! i Children 18e Adults %e
4:30- 9:30 p.m.— Heekey |
MEETING
°
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2
aie: