Minor Action

Sports Writers Views A, cmpauh About Olympics lnciclentl

LOG CARRIER

The Angerman River 1. Sweden's most important um. ber-floating river, with a record of about 20,000,000 logs in yeah

fessional prospects. These are forwards Butch Paul, Max Mes- tinsek, Glen sather and Bruce lPllllng. and defencemen Butch Barber and Bert Marshall.

lDesk Clerk Quits Hotel To Become Hockey Scout

Charlottetown Juveniles 8.2 in; an exihibition hockey game at; the Crapaud rink on Saturday;

By THE CANADIAN PRESS shuffl by European hockey "The CAHA spokesmen have might. D. . and E.j By JOHN SHORT lqualniances who have beeni Moher has had his share of ”c” Canadian sportswrilers were mo said the same thing on numer- Murpliy led the Crapaud at—" EDMONTON (CPJ —- it isn't ibriefed on what Moher is look- .disilluslonment through the generally calm over a last- Milt Dunnell. sports editor of ous other occasions." wrote {lack with a brace each. Other often that a man jumps from ling for in prospective major iyears. but he said Norm Ull-

minute - decision that placed Canada's hockey team fourth instead of third in the official standings at the winter Olym- pics in Innsbruck, Austria.

the T0!‘0nl0 5181‘. Said from Vern Degeer of the Montreal ’marksmen for Crapaud wcrelthe hotel game into professional {league hockey players. man's success has made up for

Innsbruck ‘the C a nadia ns Gazette. lwmiavms and D, Mac-Cormack. ‘hoc-ey, bu: Clarence Moher of 1N0 FIXED RULES lot of it.

seemed quite happy when the “This is in marked contrast 11:. Raynor, 3, Norman, D. Mac. Detroit Red Wings graduated “The idea] shhhuoh 13 to find’ “No”-hie 15.11 3 great skate;-_

‘I1}«n- announced that the winner to the chest-beating by (‘ana- ‘cmmack with honors. :, boy who-S h1g_ strong and ‘thug he-, 3 great hockey player. tli NHL a

Hockey Playoffs

of Canada's final game th dian authorities as our repre-‘l A_ Arslenauh and MacDonald‘ He joined the Red wings In good skater... he saw He.s been nu

Several were mm“ angry at ‘R”“5ia “Wld gel ”" 3°” 5"“l‘"l"°5 T3" "’“€l‘5l‘°d °"9"‘fi1'ed the lone l-allies for theil946 to search Alberta fort “If he has brains that helps time and you don't stay there the rea.m.l°" "f Canadals olym‘ m°df‘l' inept Eumpean °l‘alle“g9" 5' ll0S€‘l‘S. ‘hockey talent when he wasn't lbut sometimes ' lose the if you are no good." T e pic officials than lnterna- "There was no beef then-80 earlier Olympics. . . . l ‘smart ones to the uhh,e,sme,_-- U S Y] I I

‘, In the Bantam division Chap. .working on the desk of an Ed- “If the Olympic situations. on aud defeated Charlottetown 5-lmonton hotel. in the H52-53 l There can be no set time or .‘ and off gh h h ink _ 3 931. The Crapaud markers were so a son, when professional lplace for finding prospects, said mnlgokr }?§;ld‘.}e(fl10:€0“r'(§lo‘i)‘;1”';1!:'& as mdmesugh, (:5 :,.rrhu.:pok£nispi'ead evenly among D. Miac-lhockey was introduced in Al- ill/‘lohler. who has witnessed the Ma“ m.m(_iZ(,d A" Panel, reS_ 8 th it. t h it Fadgen. Kcough. Muttart, B'—is-,‘beria. he became chief West- lsigning of tryout contracts by .‘ ' ‘ ' P “ "E “'5 5“?-’-3°5~ P" “P5 .sei and Macwjjliams, .ern scout of the NHL club. «players aged anywhere from 15

He thinks that at least six of -l. the current dominion junior - championship team have pro-

tional Ice Hockey Federation's decision to sett a third-place three-day tie by counting goals for and against over an seven- game spread. but there were

it seems a bit late to complain now." he wrote.

HUI AWAY

Crtipoutl Rink , 1 NEW HAVEN

VS.

d‘..t: dtfthCd'. -- .- ,. . issen ers one M the rankegt as)-pkeg AS:0ci::ii?JnlaIlf0:I3tle3l«?'ll1; is time that we forgot winteri Maclhmsl med the lone uhiy‘ Moher, 48, was instrumental ‘to 22. , ‘ 1-“no.-lug ~ - ~ - ‘he “VHF. it was the last time ‘sports participation entirely. Or 1 for the losing squad. i Slflmflfl 34 Player! Who We“. His first was Len Haley.

i _ ..--- _ _ -

shuttles since Hitler took over Austria." cabled Jack Kinsella, Ottawa C i t i z e n columnist, aghast that the PLHF had not accepted Canada's demands the

“Li signed m a cou le of imonths after I telephoned Jack ‘Adams and told him

3 Canadian team would play in at least limit our representa- 5 Kingston paneweights blank-;°" p"°f°55l°“al ’°5le” last 5°" ‘the Qiymhh. hockey chmbeu, ;tion to bobsledders or even reged Cfaliaud l>3P€'F“'9lG'hl5 3-0- son‘ mm. M,-_ pm" said he was ‘re the sidelines until our .B. Taylor. A. T bs and C.. Included in this group were “So mad" he may have made Olympic neighbors finally vote Campbell were the max-ksmen.four N'HlL stalwarts — Johnny the statehmht ‘us the winter games. ' 1 ' n «Bucyk of Boston and Norm Ull- Andy O'Brien of the Montreal l

AND _ ilthen manager of the pA|fl (‘rapaud Pecwees ed ed Ken. .man_ Eddie Jnyal and Bruce wings) that I knew they didn't -

8 The Gunilla, (huilottastown, ’l'nee., Feb. 11, 1964‘

‘ Rod Baker. 2. Gene L. Scott. 3. ‘ Billy C. Duds, 4. Sunny Brae, 5. Ginger Will.

‘ Adioipolo Yates.

I 5. l-‘(ubie‘s Chief.

spread only take into account "it was the pouling reaction E h , Mnucenu I

games the four top teams of a nian-child who picks up Slarydescrlbed ‘he "‘l"'“P 35 3 l -"l"F-’~l°° Peewees 1'0 will-ll 3- lM.°Gr°g°r °f Det“”l- Mos! lhaye 3 ‘mm in Alberta. and I the ninth‘: 11%;.‘ F°¢‘lw‘r“'°‘;"'f,:§':l:; S pl£L\'f’d against ezit-‘xi oilicr. a de- his puck and goes home to suit: ;1'l.V1l()|(‘3l‘ly SL'l'€\\'.\’t £_lli91;]flat'l0n31Ni('l10lS0|l Flrlfltl C-l‘ai>alKl'S ‘t°1‘m8‘_’d }‘(‘P thmufih the E;d:“°“' '.58t‘,d_I th°“ghl I °°“ld d° 5 30°‘, blood veueiubene:‘thtnesxin.ntimui:lt1inlg

vision that “mid have handed if he ch“ “.ih_-- eddm, oc ey ournamen inis . . . ." :marker. 0 1 mgs‘ minor syse . JO .' lotion and 21 pin] to use um to

the bronze medal to Canada in- wrote. "The Canadians guided ‘W9 keel’ helm: ",°"‘l“d°d “l 4 her. 8 llille l‘0lll‘ld mall Haley Played briefly "1 ihel :l:‘i;he“u;.i:ly°uue:num'fle-:ier:llnnhv: Gm". Tim. stead nf cz9Ch,,S}m~ah;a_ hy [rather nhvgd Bauer were Baron de Courbetin's words FIRST TURBINE ‘with a worried look travels NNHL with Detroit. but spent Bold" v-in

“Details of the sordid sloiiv good by Olympic st.andards, but “lat It doesn't matter. who wins, The first power-producing gas thousands of miles through the most of his career in the West- SPIOIAI. TRIAL OFFIR so‘ would fill a book. . - . Canada they weren't flood enough to bill deft‘-at sllll hurts in the win- turbine to be installed in Fin- West each season in his search ,ern Hockey League. and now is I BlInn|!leud26ModI)'vIthyournuneend has ah.-33.5 heeh given the fast Mhyv ter field we should at least oc— land. with a 10.000 kilowatt unit. for talent. Often he's called fplaying with San Francisco (';',,‘}:,”s,::,,‘:V:,.,’,‘.;n’u',l',?‘:‘:':,’,hI_;‘,‘:;hff.lf

Junior Contest Is Going Tonight;

Junior Hockey League action. Crowds are holding up welll returns to The Forum tonight in this junior ('ill‘Cu‘li and it's] vrzlh North Rl\'Pit‘ boys and the ‘likely that tonigiht will see one] Leginnaircs fighting it out for of the better turnouts. A good supremacy. ‘game is expected and it's al-

Both the teams in action t:0-‘must a certainty to come about.| night ran into trouble their; The encounter gets going atl last times out. Saint l)iit1sraii's,l8:l5 sharp,

Jayvees were the opposition on CURLING DRAW

each occasion and the Red and The following is the curling

Whiters walned off with a pair of victories. They nipp the Legionaires 65 ‘and then hungidm“. for Tuesday at the Char10_ : 3 l0'4_ ll”}"'ll<7“‘‘l‘ ““ 3‘ °l‘mjttctown club. Spares needed). Larters I\oi'iih River lads. 35:59 p.m_ (points) ‘ t 5313:? have three “_'1*l'*Shbl}H ice l-L. Campbell. A. Garrett; t‘}‘1’;’3 €afne°°':‘q‘r":i:; 2108 ;:::H. Edwards. E. Redmond vs L. 3 smoke of belittle is cleared ll“e”n(f:r' (I.)rl'l J(:lkS' B' Me Lel- , ' man. .. yaan.

‘f‘0i:_a'mn:ll‘1’-"7.l':‘*::1;_Pa’;§i ice 2- 1E. .\iac.l)nnald, C. Mac- ; fifst place in thealearvuel headed ‘I\l1n(;,:‘ ‘K \mlme1' H’ Dmlglas by Brigadier Al Rogers. C’ whim’ w" ‘ Ice 3~.i. MacDonald. Dr. Web- ster. C. ‘.\iacDona1d, . Mac- Ewen vs TWL Prowse. L. Blak- ency. G. .\'ewman. M. White. ; Flafiens Dupas . 4»—D. Douglas. H. Doug-T (AP) __las. V. Chisholm. ‘F. MacLean ho X i n x : vs A. Leman, Dr. Willis. D. Wood ‘B. McGill.

Ice 5~D. Jardine. N, Macxeill, N. Dooley vs L.. Mar» .

Emile Griffith

SYD.\'EY. Australia World welterweight champion Emile Griffith of New York Monday night knocked out Ralph Diipas of New Orleans in . the third round of a non-ti1e_Tllrl1PI‘. PIPPCG)’. B. bunt scheduled for 10 rounds. llin. J. S e oon.

Dupas. almost helpless under ‘8:30 p.m.

(‘.riffith‘s fists, went down from; a crashing right to the jaw after i Lee 1_s, two minutes of the third round. ‘Mm-Dgnaid, He had becn floored three timesi Ice 2,_D. Stewart V. _ Mac. in the second and the crowdjnmmld

. - . -- r ' 3S2?..§if‘f§’Z‘l3§ ii‘; ¥.’iI§{°§er§§§l ‘" 3 ’- °"““"g' "' -‘ ”"°’

‘ ‘Lean. the end came. ‘ _

Dupas hit his head as he fell ;m(‘,‘;: ‘PG’ M“‘K“" "' " °“‘' and lay still as Patrick counted ‘ ‘ him out. Ambulance men rushed I“ 5'—E' Anderson “ E’ Mac into the ring and mopped bl1oog:D”"ald' from Dupas‘ face and app ie ; . e 0

Minor Activity

ice packs to the back of his In Kings County

neck, He remained in the ring‘ the Little National Hockey

B. Jones. ‘

MacMillan ‘VI M.

fire miniiles before he was, helped to his dressing room. ‘;

Griffith, oh\'iousl_v worried‘ and concerned, waited beside}

. , . ‘day gm no games wene_ :ig1);\a:r:inngtil he showed signs of jiplayed Rangers tied me Leafs‘ ' '2..2 "lT.l'l goals scored m.‘

Clair a d Art Redden for the

Leafs and Gerard Fraser and Blair Dewar for the Rangers. Stan Peardon chose K. Jenkins,

Racing Goes Al Causeway 3:; °.‘.:;{ 22:2?

Wednesday aftcmoon at 2:15! The Canadians defeated the the North River Driving Clhib Hawkis 20 in time secongrggmbes; "ll resent another ouistan . Cana riens goals were iii‘: rgce card. There will be l\lcl\'ecman and B. Riley. Brent four classes of ice racing held. Campbell chose G. McKee~man. It is important to note that J. inns and B. Peardon so the there will be parimuiuel wager-"three stars of thegtgame. M In ' ernooun

int’. . item are the. entries: lcharlottetown defeated Mon- No. i (‘lass D Trot and tacue 3.0 when G._ Hy

Pace-~l. .\ii:~s Russcll 2. ed mo and B. Wlutlock 1 This

game was’ stopped at the 12:38 mark due to I figlliit and the G. B. Spirit, 7. My Lady, orm. Mitchell.

No. 2 Class B. Pace -1. Wm.

The games were refereed by B. Pcardon, L. Cudmone, and S. Mac-Ewen.

The Montague Bantams won over the Murray I-liambour Ben- tarm 5-3 at M. Harbor on Set. iirday night. This was I play- off game and Montague MW m own. Goals for Montague J. Bell 2, W. Mac- Dmigall. D. Hooley. Jerry Bell

4. ‘with at goal each. For the har- F'irst,bor J. Graham. D. Miller. N. lhiacbean one apiece.

"A" Pace»-1. WM

1. . X, 3. Sturdy Jimmy. 4. Jollity Guy.

No 3 Class

No. 4 Class C Trot and P8('t*—-

Queens County

CENTENNIAL ICE SPORTS

Charlottetown Forum Wednesday, Feb. 12, ‘I964 7.30 P.M.

Admission 25¢

(LADIES) PATRIOT ; P v

Clllly as a strong competitor." goes into operation July 1, 1965. somewhere by friends or ac- lSeals of the WHL

EIIIIIOIIIICIII

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