TK:
| 10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., April 16, 1966.
Yanks Break Loss: Streak: Favorites Keep Winning
BALTIMORE (AP) + ‘New /and real’ the barrage to a 9-4; “The Mets, rained out-in three York Yankees broké a ~losing |victory over the Twins Friday. (games. in Cincinnati, got their |streak at three games and | The Angels’ triumph snapped | hopes, up when Cleon Jones hit ispoiled Baltimore’s home,a_ three-game, season-opening a home run in the eighth, sen-d |opener Friday, winning 3-2 on/|winning ‘streak for-.Minnesota. ing the New. Yorkers in front the six-hite pitching of rookie| Norm Siebern crashed a 370-21, but Mets’ starter Jack left-hander Fritz Peterson. jfoot homer .in leading off the Fisher waas uijable to hold the | Joe Pepitone’s second home secon ee - launch the tide. lrun of the baseball season. in |“@iltornia assault against Boss | |. .
CLEVELAND (AP)—Max Al- -lthe seventh inning highlighted |well. vis slapped a. two-out ground
4
Rookie Rick Reichardt's 395-
|the Yankees’ six-hit assault on | Wally Bunker, who went out i / the ninth for a pinch-hitter.
single up the middle Friday,
n foot two-run homer triggered a jfour-ruh Angel sixth inning that
scoring Chuck Hinton with the |:
run’ that staked Cleveland In-
~" Toppy Rogers, top athlete ot P in the past year and @hairman of the Amateur Ath-
PWC’S MVP lette huacmile fs seen as he accepts. his award ‘from Earl
Frank Robinson hit his third | ‘home run into the left ° field | bleachers in the ninth for Balti- more but Peterson tightened and forced Brooks Robinson to |fly oyt and Johp, Powell to ‘hit! to short.
The Yankees scored twice in the. fourth after Baltimore had taken the lead in / first on a Brooks Robinson single, scoring Luis Aparicio.
Roy White opened the fourth with a walk, took second ‘on a. ground out—and scored on a sin- gle by Tom Tresh. With two
ool scored. on a bloop double | to right by Clete Boyer, which fell just_ inside the line.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Cali." fornia Angels. slugged Minne- ‘sota_ starter Dave Boswe Bi) two home runs, a triple a double in the first six: maga
TODAY'S CUR
The following is the curling draw for Saturday at the Char- lottetown Club. This is.the final day of curling for this season. On Monday and Tuesday nights
Nicholson, athletie Grecter at
Welshmen’sTop Athletes : Rewarded At Annual Fete
Prince of Wales College ‘oe Grated what was termed to be the most successful year of sport ii their history last evening at Montgomery Hall during the an- gual award banquet. Barb John-
of the students eouncil at the college presided at the most enjoyable banquet. “John “Tuppy’ Rogers, chair- man of the Amateur Athletic As- sociation was awarded with the most coveted prize of ‘the even- ing, the AAA trophy for the out- standing athlete at PWC but a fost of other athletic stars and extracurricular activity leaders also received their due. “Prince of Wales teams com- ly dominated the Interscho- scene__.on_.the_Island_in sport this past season and bers of all the winning were presented with Red
's by athletic director at the
, Earl Nicholson. Mem-
bers of both the mens and wom-
Varsity and Interscholastic
11 clubs, the rifle team,
be Varsity hockey team, and the
eurling team all were presented ith the W’s.
, The college’s AAA donated qwards for the first time to the Most Valuable players on each
_ @f the teams.. Arine Compton was nominated as the MVP on the girls Varsity club and Pat Jny was her counterpart on the Interscholastic club.
‘Brian Peters was the most jf,
ible player for the P.E.I.
stic A champions ni
his rookie year and Ronnie Dia- ge playing in his last season
with the varisty honor. Lincoln MacKenzie, defenseman for the PWC Welshmen varsity’hockey club. which Captured the city
tor. Bob LeClair, curling coach was presented with a gift by
Keith MacEachern, women’s b tball coach Helen Bishop
the college was asoerdes
one by Pat Jay and. the rifle
-|the various committees in the
the ice will be used for skat! 6.45 p.m. the oe 1.30 p.m, a: All ices open for scratch ite hemchet Neiie tae
Ice 3 — (club mixed play-off.) |\games in mixed curling. | period brawl in Maple Leaf: Ice 4 — H. hel — f P- ee the following Gardens.
lan, Henry Douglas; a ms Pp ‘
va E. Tanton,gR. Spillett, C. As-| 1. loser (D. O'Rourke — Kip| Canadiens wan Sf and etme prey, Dr. Jelks. Ready) in the Stanley Cup semi- Other ices open. for..scratch| 2. A. Ballem, G. MacKay, A. | Heal perias. pee games. Trewin, B, Brookins.
3.15 p.m. (mixed)
Ice 1 — Dr. Giddings, J. Boomhower, M. Pursey, K. Dut- fy vs Bill O’Rourke, Liz MacDon- ald, N. Dooley, H. MacKinnon.
Ice 2 — J. Squarebriggs, M. MacKenzie, M. MacFadyen, J. Ready vs winner (D. O'Rourke — Kip Ready).
Ice 3 — AE. Liar 8. Sto- rey, D. Kilpatrick, 8. Art Love, I. Murray, C. MacDon- ald, P. Redden.
Ice 4 — W. Redden, 8. Mac- Millan, J.8. Taylor, S. Flemming
team captain Scott MacDonald made presentations to Wen Brown were awarded moment- os by the student council and Alan Morrison, Myrna Herring- ton, and David Raynor were all a special gifts by the Coun-
Special awards were also pre- sented to the following people
out, Tresh took off on the pitch |}
Shama v8}
put the game out of range.
PITTSBURGH (AP) \Louis Cardinals backed firebdll- ~~~
dians to a 12inning 8-7 victory St. | over Boston | Red Sox. —
e
L—Tom.Tresh - (15) loses hat but adds-a- run for Yankees in fourth inning of yesterday's game with Baltimore Orioles,
and tied the major league *
‘record set by the now Los An-
other losing opener—for-the—fru: each —$50- -out—-of-
trated New York Mets. ldespite the fact their names do
geles Dodgers over the Phila- Inot_ appear on the published LING DRAWS!
delphia ‘Phillies—from 1945 penalty statistics . ingston, W. Robinson.
ing Bob Gibson with a 13-hit at- iby Alex Johnson and Lou Brock, and beat Pittsburgh Pirates 9-2 Friday. tory for St. Louis at Pittsburgn, through 1946. Pittsburgh's last) Se victory over St. Louis here was” 1-0 in-10 innings, May 6, 1964, fe “ined ~NEW YORK (AP) — Atlanta, Be Braves scored two runs in the | MONTREAL (CP) ninth-on two hits and an error| members of Montreal ee victory—3-2—and made it al- Toronto Maple Leafs roster are night’ brawling Stanley Cup contest. : | Clarence Campbell, Natlonal Ice 5 —, Dr. Gallant, 0. Mac- | t Donald, J. MacDonald, E. Mac- aan a aa Conaiiens Noel Stewart Innes vs H. Peters, D. ’|/Price and. Jim Roberts will be
itack, including two-run homers It was the 18th straight vic- 'SPORT ADD BB .- Friday for theif first baseball|qiens and one player on the \Hockey League president, said H. Shama, M. Dowling. lasseased $50 apiece for jumping
The NHL president sald no additional fines will be, levied against Montreal's Ted "Harris, John Ferguson and Claude La- rose, who picked up miscon- duct penalties along with Or- land Kurtenbach, Eddie Shack jand Peter Stemkowski of Tor- jonto. The automatic $25 fine will stand in the case of these
3. B. MacGregor, A. udu | Don Taylor, I. Duffy. —_..
4. I. MacKinnon, J. Coady, Bus Jones, M. Dockendorf.
5. A. MacDonald, H. MacDon- ald, F. Brown, J. Jones..
6. G. Storey, C: O'Rourke, B. Partridge, H. Love.
7. P. O'Rourke, I. Gallant, P.
of Thursday-|-
Resume
Stock car salina, which pro ved to be a highly popular spec- tator sport on the Island last summer, will be resuming at the Covehead Raceway in the latter part of May.
At recent® meeting of the Queen’s County Stock Car As- sociation, the association agreed to a proposal that the operation and management of the Cove- head track be taken over by two Charlottetown businessmen.
Paul Nicholson and Albert Weatherbie will run the track ee season.
. Nicholson announced that there will be races held at Cove- head every Wednesday evening throughout the summer, until the Labor Day weekend at least.
Perry, F. Rossiter.
8. L.-Turner, M. Partridge, a. Schleyer, H. Kennedy.
9. C. Flemming, A: Trainor, | H. Campbell, L. Hennessey.
10. D. Douglas, K. Douglas, H. |
six, Campbell said.
for the hard work they had put into the extracirricular activities.
They include a cross section of
vs B. Acorn, C. Sentner, D. Liv-
BASEBALL
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
college such as the Welshmen, the Times, the AAA, the cur- tural committee, the social com- mittee, the Winter Carnival com-
mittee, the Campus Police, the| American League and. Grote; HR: NY—Jones (1)°
Student Discipline committee, |New—York 000 200 100— 3 60 5 . -_ |; VANCOUVER‘ (CP)—Women
the Honor Society and the Cheer-|Baltimore 100 000 001— "26 0 | Washington ~ gl ki fled it “horrible” and
leaders. Peterson (1-0) and Howard; |Detroit 010 421 00x— 811 ‘or 4 ~ ieate Mary~ Martin, -Jimmy~Peters; | Bunker —(-1)—Drabowsky——-(9.-|-Duckworth (0-1). McCormick |_'"* iculous;” an one ira
Peter Murchanson, Teddy Arch-|and Etchebarren, Roznovsky |(4), Cox (7) and Brumley; \™atron threatens to” use force
er, Sally Martin, Jim Bearsley, Gail Colpitts, Betsy Ives, Cathy MacKay, Pat Neil, Mary Camp- bell, Ruth Lacey, Ron Caremon, Bill MacDougall, Peter MacKin- non, Connie Cullen, Errol Rob- ertson, Steve Foster, Dave Ray- nor,, Don_Large,-Kent Martin, Gary Foley, Tuppy Rogers, wij Lawlor, Betty Nichole and Lynn Wilson and Harry Holman.
Ed Hilton, Tthletic Director to be at SDU rounded out the even- ing with a very entertaining chat in which he emphasised that the day of the dumb athlete is past
(9). HRs: NY—Pepitone (1). Balt—F. Robinson (3). Boston 010 003 300 000— 7 75 ‘Cleve 000 006 010 001— 811 Stephenson, Grilli (6), Lon- borg. (6), Osinski (7), Radatz (9),—Sanders (-1) (10) and Ryan; McDowell, McMahon (6), Siebert (7), Stange (9), Hargan (10), Kralick (1-0) (12) and Crandall, Sims (7). ; National League St. Louis 001 232 100— 9131 Pittsburgh 000 001 100— 2 63 Gibson (1-0) and McCarver;
‘Hawks Limp Into Chicago
Douglas, E. Douglas.
ROUNDUP
Torre, —Oliver— (9); Fisher (0-1)
if necessary to attend a fight card here at which women have been banned.
But Windsor L. Olson of Seattle, the president of the
California 010 204 020— 9 110 [promoting — group, _ Thunderhill Minnesota 000 100 201— 4 3 |Corp., says the for-men only Sanford (1-0) Lee (7), Sukla \edict will stand when profes- (9), and Rodgers: Boswell (0-1) |Sional boxing returns to Van- Siebler (6), Cimino (7), Klipp-|couver after a - three-year ab- stein (9) and Battey. HRs: |Sence. Calif — Siebern (1), Reichardt Thunderhill, in its first ven- (1): Min—Oliva (3). iture into pro boxing, has | jmatched ranking light heavy- By a CANADIAN oT \weight a dau Catien against un- merican Leagil ranked heavyweight Emil Umek
Wickersham, Pena (1-0) (5) and Freehan. HRs: Wash—Mc- Mullen (1). Det—McAuliffe (1), Kaline (1).
never peat about.””
and that members of a college Cardwell (0-1) Fryman‘ (5), Me- WwW L Pct. GBL team should be very conscious of | Bean (6), Purkey (8) and Pag- Detrott ai pee here Wednesday. The Seattle the image that they spread |liaroni, Gonder: (8). HRs: StL Cle ola a 2 01.000 — |syndicate previously promoted | | are both in competition and|Johnson (1), Brock (1). ve: at L 1 lear racing in Vancouver. travelling. Hilton pointed out the a = 3.1.0 1 Olson says women will be Acadia hoop team as his—ideal | Atlanta 000 001 002— 3 72 [Baltimore 2 1 667 1 |parred at the door on fight night of the image of perfect athietic|New York- 100 000 010— 1 61 |CAlifornia 2 1 667 12 \because too many other sports team. ‘LeMaster (1-0) O'Dell (9) and |Chicago 1 1 500. 2 have been “corrupted by the New. cn ‘ a $:.250 3 female ' influence.”’ on ~ : pragunston 90-3. om --3u,| "Boxing is the last retreat- of i 0 1 the male animal,’’ he says. asus ead vi a “I've got other fight cards planned after this one and the PROB ABLE © same rule goes for all of them.” The - decision to bar the PITCHERS ‘ women — advertisements read “4 “men only for a man’s sport’— brought a near-violent reaction
For Fourth Tilt Of Series
By JJERRY GLADMAN — Hull scored a -goal in the
CHICAGO (CP)—Coach Billy Reay’s Chicago Black Hawks limped into Chicago Friday lick- ing their wounds after absorb- ing physical and scoring punish- met the previous night in De-
The Red Wings handcuffed Chicago’s blonde Bobby Hull en route to a 5-1 win to even their
' best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi- final at two games apiece.
* Fith game is set for Chicago
Stadium Sunday afternoon start- ing at 2:30 p.m. EST. CBC and .NBC will be. televising the en- tire game.
Reay, while bemoaning his elub’s injuries, does not sub- scribe to the theory that they should hamper the Hawks’s scoring. But Hull, a 54-goal pro- ducer during the regular sea- son, has been held to just one im the series. and the Chicago
team to five. Wings, meanwhile, have |
opening game of the_set. Then
“GORDIE HOW": While the explosive Hull has |
Detroit coach Sid Abel decided to’ try Watson on the muscular
‘from boxing fans in Vancouver. | “I think it's horrible,” says \Mrs. Ronald Crump of Vancou-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s | major league games, with 1965
There will be a minimum
Females Protesting Banning From Boxing
see him fight. Now he finally
Teomes to Vancouver and I can't
go and see him.
\wand- what's going-to~ happen to the wives of the fighters who travel up here with their hus- bands? Are they going to have to sit in their ‘hotel rooms?”
Mrs. Fred Fuller of Vancou-
ver, mother of Fred Fuller Jr.,
Canadian amateur light weight champiion, said “I’ve never heard of. anything like it.” , “It's terrible: Women are good fans, and a lot of them do behind - the - scenes work you
~ TRESH TALLIES
whose catcher Andy -Etche- barren was’ bowled over on play.—Tresh scored from first on Clete Boyer’s double to
In May|
purse of $450 every race night according to Mr. Nicholson.
Anticipated improvements for
right, beating Frank Robin- son — Dave Johnson relay throw to. Etchebarren.
(AP: Wirephoto)
so as to“provide the: onlookers
Stock Car Races
with a good clear view of the track, unhampered by dust. Dust proved to be a problem during last summer’s facing season. New improvements of interest to the drivers that have been . scheduled include the hiring of a pit manager-who will be in constant contact with other track officials and the judges: There will be a new pit area
| the spectators will include ex-|-at-the rear of the track ‘and panded canteen facilities, an en-} larged spectator area and dur- ing this season the track will be.-kept well.watered_and_ oiled
SAVINGS EARN.
NOTICE!
INCREASE IN INTEREST RATES | Effective January 1, 1966
CURRENT ACCOUNT
MAJOR 2 TRUST
COMPANY
this year there will be a system of caution lights on the track warning the drivers of any haz-
earn interest from the first: of the month. @ Money can be
ed or withdrawn at any time... in person or by mail,
$7 Queen St. (the Hyndman Bldg.) Charlottetown PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA Hours 9 - 5 Daily — Closed Saturday 894-4910
National League
won-lost records in parenthesis: | ltone. a family friend of the Cot-
|Bruins jump into an early lead
left winger in the second game jand the 23-year-old: Red Wing S\became—an overnight hero. . Watson has skated with Hull Takes Big Lead every step of the way and has managed to bounce right up HALIFAX (CP)—Shawinigan from the bone crunching checks Bruins took a commanding 3-0 |hafided out by the Chicago star. lead in the Eastern Canada /|He has also limited Hull to one Memoriale Cup semi-finals here fassist and only afew shotts on Friday night with a 6-3 victory | goal. Over Halifax Canadiens: Meanwhile, Watson has scored
Bruins broke open a close game with Three geile in a |twice himself since he started
little. more than four minutes |shadowing Hull. Asked if Waat- late in the third period. son’s close coverage irritates | The rest of the series will be him, Hull replied:
played in Shawinigan, with the fourth game set for Sunday | gore.” irritates me when he
night. ‘the |HAS A GREAT RESPECT
Shawinigan Fall
A crowd of 5,000 saw
when Norm Pepin stole the puck after the opening faceoff {to score after | play.
Atlanta, Fischer (0-0) at New | “We've followed Eddie's York, Hamilton (0-0). fights for years and we've even
Cincinnati, Maloney (0-0) at travelled down into the states*to Philadelphia, Culp (14-10). __—_— St. Louis, Briles (0-0) at Pitts-
burgh, Sisk (0-0). | Mortgage Funds
Chieago, ‘Hendley (0-0) at Los’ Angeles, Osteen: (1-0). (N.) |
Houston, Giusti (0-0) at San Available Francisco, Marichal )1-0). ° ° case ee League on residential alifornia, Chance (0-0) at properties a Grant (1-0). ansas City, Hunter (0-1) at Chicago, "Peters (0-0). H L SEAR Washington, Richert (0-0) at re : |Detroit, Lolich (1-0). a Boston, Stigman (0-0) at| 110 Queen St.
| Cleveland, Bell (0-0). | New York, Downing (0-0) at Baltimore, MeNally (0-0). |
Dial 2-1271
Mike Hornby tied it at 12:14!
{ “lve got — great espect for_, ere Bobby’’. says Watsor. “There's | ‘ é
32 seconds of petitor aad ah heck ore a but ANNUAL SESSION I've got a job to do. He's so | of the
r report of the
Legislative Session
over
CFCY
Y Hull,
poured 14 behind Chicago goalie Glenn Hall in -the four games | —including their 7-1 win over the Hawks in last Sunday’s first nationally televised National i League game in the HAS CURT REPLY | Reay has a curt reply for) those who question Chicago's in- ability to score in the series: “How do I know? If I could |
“It just wasn't the injuries.” hasn't beeen able to figure out goal @f 17.36 but Shawinigan’s -
he confided. "The guys we had as replacements played capably enough.”’
played in every game, he has
been far from effective bandaged sore left knee. Mohns iwho injured his right shoulder and left leg, is expected to be below par when-he returns for Sunday’s game here.
Maaki and Vasko, also siuffer-
on a power play. Shawinigan got the only goal
jof the second period when |Pierre Lafreniere scored un- jassisted at 11:49.
TIES SCORE
Fraser Rice tied it at 2-2 with
‘ing leg injuries, are listed as doubtful for the remainder of the series.
a goal for Halifax at 1:19 of the third, but Dominic DeCas- ‘tris made it, 3-2 for the “Bruins |
| strong that he can throw you |
‘around, but so far. I’ve been |
lucky to hold ‘my own.”
It's obvious that Detroit's
jnew darling is more than just, a pest. He’s become a disaster |
area.
.
The sixth game of the set is |
ischeduled for Detroit Tuesday and a seventh game, if neces-
And if this wasn't’ enough, at 5:00. Rod Bossy. put Cana- |sary, will be played here Thurs- “put the puck in the net. | would, Reavy has another problem. He diens back in the game with a day.
Red Wing’s Bryan Wateon. EMERGES AS SHADOW
Watson, a 170-pounder. who
\Jaeques Michel replied with a goal at 13°32. Clement blay made it 5-3 at 16:33 and!
However, the list of walking |toiled as a_ utility player this Jean-Claude Marcotte added an-
wounded As impressive ‘Doug Mohitis; “ChivtoMakt} and Elmer (Moose)
. among the victims,
Montreal Canadiens, has
with lyear after brief: service with!other for: the Bruins at\ 17:59. ~had-—-an—over-all-\dent--ofthenewly formed Asso- Vasko emerged as an effective shadow edge in the play, outshooting ‘ciation of Catholic High School
lof the high-scoring Hull,
; -Shawinigan—
(Halifax 41-31,
HEADS ASSOCIATION TORONTO (CP) —
Trem: |
Hamilton
[lawyer Timothy J. McKenna |
has been elected the first presi-
\Boards of Ontario.
er
The 1.0. Park Unit The L.O
wood Drive.
C. D. MacPh L.OtaA.
Church.
Banquet at 6 PM. Mentorial Service at 7 P.Me@>
The Rev. Brother 8. A.
N.S., Grand Chaplain will be in attendance.
ail,
Grand Secretary
Grand Orange Lodge of the L.0.A. and the L.O.B.A. will be held in Charlotte- town on Tuesday, April 26th at 10 a.m.
A will meet in the auditorium of Spring .A, will meet in the Orange Hall, Kirk-
MacLennan of * Bedeque,
Joan MacPhail. Grand Secretary
“ees
Television TONIGHT
at
7.10 P.M.