lite Mai. Charlottetown. 'l'hurs. Nov. 19. 1984. 1!!

SPORTS FRONT

By JIM CULLEN

Saints Set To Go

will get their first look at the 1964

tan’s Varsity hockey aggregation when

,the John Kane coached squad envade the (.‘harlottewyvn‘ Forum for an exhibition encounter with Sandy‘s Royals~

e and White forces have been working out for an-

. oximately two weeks and Kane has got his lineup. for the

.1 ing season pretty well settled. This columnist thinks that

f the Saints are ever to nail down the Maritime Intercollegiate

‘ ' t this is the year it has to be done: because

when a St. Dunstan's team was blessed with

lbland hockey fans edition of the St. Duns

, #

SUMMERSIDE -» Summer-j side Junior Legionnaires breez-I ed past Borden Nationals 12-4 last night in a penalty studded} Prince County Hockey League game . The contest was played constantly with players, in the penalty . ;

Alan Gaudet. a fast Legion- naire forward. single handedly destroyed the short handed Nationals scoring four oals and collecting three assistsu Last night's output now gives, the-shifty winger the league‘ scoring lead.

Teammate Paul MacWiIliams. added a second period hat trick and earned two assists inl

’l

i : town Club. January 2030; ‘ Schooll Championships. Belvedere. January 28-30; tral Creameries Spiel. Alberton. March 11-13.

uate from last year's jun first year in the M.I.H.L wt

hockev fan

’ Island _ s. ' . second string Mike

e

will be inse ton. brother. at centre;

speedy' George Mon-aghan

Vince Mulligan

Arnaut being

_ John. has

I

ide' George MncNeill ' they are pitted against Sandy's I 5 P e some good co the hill. Angus

the Saints tonight will like rmer

rookie Mi e M cK non.

a Earl with Sandy's outfit for tonight’s battle.

a good shot In the arm to So Gerea Smith who stopped in last vealrs Intercollegiate ca

start in the Royals net tonight. Lyman Mclnnis has also been ‘ _ Action gets underway at 8.30 and Id be an interesting contest.

will battle again on Saturday afternoon at

Tid Bits From Here And There

The following is a list of time and places for the major

rig out with the club

wor - this shou

curling bonspiels to be held on Consul. Charlottetown Curling Cl

spiel. Summerside. February 23-27: V February 15-18: Senior Bonsplel. Charlotte-

Belvedere Olub.

Junior

We read where a fellow are a lot of anti-Crozier fans or

eh hockey play rs.

An re Geiinas at centre ice between Dennis DcCarufel and Billy MacMillan. ' ior varsity team and this will . DeOar ‘

til the Kane-men and MacMillan

rted at the pivot spot with n . . and Chafioctetown’s ‘ The third line will have George

Charlottetown's Jack Hynes will

3 Montague's Glen Hughes will be the fifth defenceman. ‘ The mly problem that Coach Kane appears to be mulling over is who will get the nod for the start between the pipes. three potential goaltendcrs. but it is believed that .

1 Saints will get their first taste of competition ton

‘Angie’ Caroll will be h

‘ for the Frizzellmen and 'Angle' will be playing coach for

this season. other former Royals who will be going against in

Gelinas is a grad- be his e is a secon year man needs no introduction to Kelly. of batsebal fame. will Maurice Roy of Camp- MacOarville on the MacMillan. Bill's Wintock on the port side patrolling the right Wing pos- ' be used as a utility

and Da :‘e‘il

Rex

Pollack. Camp-

d up the defence corps for the Red andwnite tth two Shaivinigan Falls lads in Arthur LeClair and

defensive unit.

5 the inside track. ight um.

when

.

Royal at the For

The Royals have not yet released their lineup. but the

I mpetitioii for the boys from in harness

80‘

1y include: Allan cl 1

Gillie. back from a year with the Moncton Hawks: Ralph 'Fa ' Josey. who is making a comeback after a year's od. Dick Carroll. Dave Lawlor. and

ood will likely line up and Wood should be ndy's defence corps.

a lot of rubber for the Saints mpaign will probablv get the

se same two teams the local college.

the island this year: British uh. February 8-12: Mixed Bon- anadian {on nspiel.

Toronto Maple Leaf forward Eddie Shack (23) comes to the aid of Leaf goalie Terry Saw- chuck. breaking up an attack

by Montreal Canadiens Claude LaRose (left) and John Fergu- oi (221. Canadiens took the first goal in the first period

I, sHVAcK on, Am"

the free wheeling tit. Defenceman Bill Noonan and Ev White shot a pair of goals for Borden. Summerside grab- bed a 4-1 first period lead and

led 10-3 after the middle frame. I SUMMARY K 151. Period: .l.—-—Legionnaires, l Gaudet (MacWilliams. but Leafs scored twice in the National Hockey League 1399“ 7141: 2.—-L€gi0nnaires. , , , _ , , Smith (unassisted) 13:08; .— first period and again in the game in Toronto last night. Legionnaires. A. aude‘ third pPl‘ind to win 3-1 in the (or Wircplioto) l’PerrW 16305: 4-—Lesion-

Chicago Tops Deiroii

TORONTO

TMaple Leafs scored a goal in'1:28. ‘the last minute of each period ‘(Shackl

Wednesday night to defeat rose 7:08. Harper 12:36. Shack entirc Wing team and let fly all '. ,l_0.——Legionnaires. P. Mach]. Montreal Canadians 34 . .39. Crozier from 10 feel out_ The,19.54. Penalties — Hall (served llanis (A. Gaudet) 9:33; 11,_. move into third place in the Second Period — 3. Toronto.‘ Wing goalie act a piece of the ;by D. Hulll and Lindsay 5:48. Lesionnaires. P. Machlliams. National Hockey ague. Pulford 4 (Brewer. Sawchuk) puck but it‘dl'lbbltfld away lmm jBei‘gman 9:03. Ravlich 11:56, (ft Gal‘de“ 95565 12-‘Bordenn Bob Pulford scored two of the 19:49. Penalties — Brewer 2:13.’ him and slithered Into the anal. . . Mona" (unaSSIstedl 12:10; 13.— .. . . . .Henderson 15.48. B d

Toronto goals. including thelFerguson 7:40. Shack 16:54. J.31ust inches away from his glove. Sa or en. Nopnan (Roberts) winner and clincher. Andy Bani—c Tremblay 17:21. Hillmanl Non? lirfiotttled zobgfi‘lszVi: q M 38 fig?- §33811I3= fizutvlc'msus. ~ ‘ - score 01‘ [‘01 WI 15 ' —" l. - 1 . c iams

gate got the 1th on a fineflbench penalty) 19.03. . a" 9 7 7_23 8:22; D. Arsenau“ 8:22;

play by Eddie Shack to lie th

period.

Leafs to one pomt. Detroit

first.

Bonspiel. Montague. March 4-6; Cen

columnist thinks that there ound who are just waiting for

Leafs back from the start But

9 . score 1-1 at the end of the first. ford 5 (Ellis. Baun) 19:35. Pen-

second - place margin over the ‘ is

Toron’ro Downs Habs 3-1;

(CPl -— Toronto,Fergu.son 4 (.l. C. Tremblayl

2 Toronto. Bathgate 6

'19:39. Penalties — La-

Third Period-4 Toronto. Pul-

alties —- Baun 4:49. Ferguson

John Ferguson shot Canadiens . 13:07.

into a 1-0 at 1:28 of the Saves: opening frame. H 121:1 5—30 The loss narrowed Canadiens' ' Sa‘wchuk 8 9 7~24

Chicago 3. Detroit 1 CHICAGO lAPI~Bobby Hull.

A crowd or 14‘174 roared inithe 'National Hockey .League‘s surprise as Toronto goalkeepm.;leading goal scorer. hit for his Terry Sawchuk fanned on Fer- 12”] a“? 13th markers, 0 . . gusonvs 3540M Shot to set themeason in the final period Wed-l credited With

f the

‘nesday night to give Chicago

the home club bailed Black Hawks a 3-1 victory over

the little goalie to fall to pieces so they can utter their “I told you so's” Well. we just can't concleve of any goalie.

ID no matter how good he is. playing “Kitty bar theh dlréefi'L

think Detroit is such a tea

back and held a 13-10 margin in Dem’” Red Wings

shots in the first period. Leafsy The 1055. second in 3 MW [01‘ held a wide margin in the sec-. the Wings. left them in first ond. outshooting Canadicns l4-9.lplac€- a 130mt ahead Of M011“ The third frame was a scramblyl T081 C 3‘" 8 d i e n 5. Who “'CI‘L‘ affair. with play at centre icelbeaton by Toronto Wednesday

naircs. K. Arscilault (.1. Beer.

D. Arsenaultl 17:40; 5.—Bor- den. . White (Cameron) 18:23. Penalties: Grady 1:25.

D. Ai-senault 4:13; White 6.32; Cutcliffe 7:05; D. MacWilliams 13:‘ ; D. Ai'senault 13.40; jGrady 15:15. 1 Second Period: 6.-—-Legion- kie (D. Gaudet. Bag- 7.—Legionnaires, A. (Rs MacWilliams. err J : ; .— ‘ ' ,in: lead, gave Chicago a 1-0 Third Period—3. Chicago. R. P. lVlacWilliam Lgsxogfildfiz lead in the first minute of them.” 12 (Hay. 7:15 4. Chicago" Xeri‘yl 7:49; 9.—Legionnaires.

game when he out - sped te R Hun 13 {Wharram' Hay)! Gaudet (unassisted) 9:18

; National Hockey League goal at

1the four - minute mark. He too}:

1 the puck away from two Hawks, :in the corner behind the Chi- .rcago cage, then muscled past two more Chicago skaters to heat goalie Glen Hall from close In

Crozier kept the Wings in the. lgame until Hull's first goal by turning back several good Chi- ;cago scoring chances. He was 38 stops to 23 for

Hall. 1

First Period — I. Cliicago.’ Mikitu 6 (Pilote. \‘askol 0:27. 2 ' Detroit. Ullman 5 (A. Prono- vostl 4:00. Penalties — Gadsby 5:23, 8:551. Mac-Neil 16:38. 13.1 Hilll 19:20. i

Second Period — No scoringfl

. East? All this talk burns us up."

G. GAME NEVER FINISHED

r9?"—<-...'.

these as he came up criticism from the fans. Job in the NHL

ance to limit the his teammates a 2-1 a ood cub wins the close

hasbeenfred

crashing through a line. ' 'Ilhe annua meeting

league .. The » for next year and players

invited to attend the meeting

HAMILTON (CP) —- Attack m y be the best defence in con- ventional warfare but in skir- mlshes on the football field it's} often the reverse. 4

The defence has to play a big. part if Hamilton Tiger - Catsi want to win the Eastern Foot- ‘ hall Conference title and enter

the Grey Cup game at Toronto;

- Saturday. Nov. .

' The Ticets are down 17 paints Is the result of a 30-13 defeat by Ottawa Rough Riders in tho

' first game of the two-game. to- tal-point EPC finals.

The front defensive line. line- i 1 backers and deep men must cut ‘ Ottawa off at the pass if Hamil~ tori hopes to overcome the def-

it.

Except for fwo games this year. Hamilton's defensive has been more than ade- ‘yquate. It fell apart in a 33-5 . walloping by Montreal Alou- «ties in the league opener and I again in the Ottawa game last ‘ During the sea son. fewer - points have been scored against 1 the Ticats than any other team. -Hamllton defence has allowed jonly 3.007 yards. also best in the league. and the average gain rush elnst Ticals wu ' 4.9. the league's lowest 1 - Two of the top three intercep- 'tors were Tiger - Cats. Garncy fHenley and Don Sutherin. each . with six. tied with Ottawa's Bob - O'Blllovlch. ' " 's not fool ourselves." says coach Ralph Sarto. "Our efence must contain Ottawa they get the ball.

points In

. '1“! lead held by Riders

marks on the Detroit netminder, we feel he is entitled to the hard way himself. Jake battled everything from severe attacks 0 Plante is still despite so many top notch performances . and just two nights ago he turned in a remarkable perform- ’

ng Wings to one marker and give victory. In the hockey wars they say 1 . ones an back to top the Detroit representative 2-1 on Tuesday after having taken a 0-2 drubbing from the same team on Sun- day.

of season. Cookie seems to be having trouble obeying club train- ing rulm. but doesn‘t have much difficulty when if entries to

I will be held at the Main Brace tonight at I meeting is being held for the purpose of discussing plans I or coaches who are interested are ,

.rliooirIONAi seem PAGE 19 '

asthma to constant fighting for his

d the Blue bounced

. Cookie Gilchrist is at it again. The Buffalo Bill put the I

j big eggs-easive fullback on waivers '

log a banner season with all indications that he will be sel- t

Tuesday and he is av-

most of the time and the two

teams giving the puck away repeatedly. Shack started the play for 1

Bathgate's goal after returni serving a holding penalty. flattened Montreal's Dave Ba in the Toronto zone. skated i the Canadiens’ end and handled past three Montreal players before Bathgafe standing beside the net.

Bathgate's hard shot beat Charlie Hodge from 10 feet. First Period -— 1. Montreal.

immediately 1 prevailed rig to the ice from

firing a pass to

, night. Chicago moved into a fourth- place lie with idle Ncw Yolk. Hull broke a 1-1 tie which had ‘since early in the

.lfirst period. when he danced

H61 through the entire Detroit team lonl‘to nudge the puck past Wi nto: goalie Roger Crozier with stick-Ehand His final marker came in

112 one i the last seconds and was scored .from the blue line with a va- ‘cated Detroit net, as the Wings ‘a sixth skater.

Stan Mikila, with whom Hull ;now is tied for the league scor-

of the Charlottetown City softball

8.00 pm

Defence Must Hold Up ' ‘

i:

By Norman

SPORT ECHOES

Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Macdonaid

Ii Hamilton Is To Win 1——

“We don't plan any startlinel changes in our defensive align-l ment or tactics. There w a s l nothing wrong with our basicI strategy Saturday. just the way it was execu ed."

Three AFL Clubs l Claim Gilchrist ‘

NEW YORK (AP) -— Three; American Football League clubs claimed fullback Cooklel Gilchrist on waivers Wednesday l and Buffalo Bills informed the league office it was retaining ital right to wait an additional 24 l hours before deciding whethcrl to recall the 1

waivers. Buffalo officials said Tuesday‘ "'0

they did not expect to recall the I waivers. It was believed pot-ll sible the Bills hoped to make some. sort of a deal on a claim- ing basis.

The AFL office refused to identify the clubs but New York and Boston had indicated they planned to put in a claim.

Gilchrist can be claimed for the $100 waiver price but ill! salary reportedly is in the 3'10.- 000 - $35,000 level. He leads the AFL in rushing with 650 yards.

The controversial player was put on waivers Tu y l the explanation no player waitI more important than his club.

In Oakland. the Raiders said they were one of the teams that claimed Gilchrist. But a Raid- ers spokesman said he expects the big fullback will be taken 1

l

l.-

off the waiver list and then of !

fend for sale or trade. [

carries: POPULATION , I China's 700.0000,» inhabits?“ ' tit - ourtb t e: , I think the onus is on the tie-12:8 .Ilte one a. mm“ d Crozier-s work in

Detroit net. but if Crozier con-

Ids total populatio , it ‘t

‘ blues?

The Enman Drug Combines took it on their collective chins for the second time in the game Tuesday night at the RCA!" station rlnk. They've now lost. to Borden Nationals 7-3 and to RCAF Eagles 8-3". so that would seem to promise a battle royal between Eagles and Na- tionals when they meet for the first time.

What's wrong with the Com- That's the question fans are asking. and other fans — putting out their doe- tor's shingles —- are . telling em. Some say they are not yet in shape. but we won’t buy that one. because none of teams are in top shape this early in the season. Some

s say their team-work is a very sick man. that they ave fest skaters dashing madly down the ice like. one fellow said. “Roosters who

Combines Lose Again

have just had their heads out off". One fan told us that sloppy defensive work causes

1 Robinson Is

had pulled Crozier in favor of-

lPenaltics — Wliarram. M. Pro-- vost (both minor. majorl 2:12. Barklcy 4:39. Langlois 9:50, .Vasko 15:12. Howe 17:12. Berg-l lman 19:53.

SET For ACTIO- ,

Shown above are two of the

Named players who will be trying

BOSTON use» — Baltimore 1 the" “""05‘ ‘0 33‘“ a “CW-V

l I lottetown Forum. 0n the left is ‘ orge MacMillan of the . Dunstan‘s squad and on the right is Ralph “Farmer”

._ ..:........,.-.Weg.t~vé .17. , :5. 1'

legionnaires Plaster Borden Nationals 12-4 w

Cutcliffe 8:22; Smith 12:10: GR

Cutcliffe 16:33: Grady 16.33. bird -

naires. Trainor (D. Gaudet) :12: 1 .—Legionnaiies. D. Gaudet (Beer) 5:59. 16.—Bor- den. White iMacLe ) 15:30..

ties: A Gaudet 7:10; D Campbell .10: White 10:03: D. Arsenault 10:43; Smith

12:50: Grady 17:47.

Football Final Similiar To 1960

By JACK SULLIVAN

Canadian Press Sports Editor If Ottawa Rough Riders make it to the Grey Cup final. it might wise if people re- frained from calling them the second- st football team in the East. Many of the presentdav Rider players recall with some bitterness that tag given to

e That was the year the Ridersl finished second behind oronto Argonauts 1n the regular East- ern Conference schedule and ' made it to the cup against Edw,

, . . u L T r A M monton Eskimos in a cliff-hang- 1 Dem)" 8 6 2 39 33 1“ ing EFC final series With 1 . , . Montreal 6 4 a 41 3117 Argos. The Eskimos also {in . , , , Toronto 6 .. 4 41 3316 ished second in e Westeiu.cmcagn .. 6 I 1 ,, Conference. 3 . ., ' . '9 37]" . New 301k 6 b .'l 31 3315 That the setting firmly)it n 1 Q 1 q _ printed statements about t ei ‘ " ' ,' ' “3 ’0 two second-best teams in the ‘ v” I V country meeting for E a r l ‘ BM’ [’55-‘10W5 Grey.‘ trophy. . SIMCOE. Ont. lCPl—Roland

The Rough

team in the

em ltle. . What do to prove that we’re the best lean to represent the

It’s a matter of history that the Rough Riders, underdogs by 61/2 paints _to the Eskimos. won the cup With a 16-6 decision in a game at Empire Stadium in Vancouver that was brought to an abrupt and unprec ented halt 41 seconds from time when hundreds of fans swarmed on to the field and a youngster stole the game ball and disappeared into the mob.

Now. the Riders with a 11- point bulge over the first-place Hamilton Tiger-Cats after the first game of their two-game total-point EFC final series. are getting set to wrap up their cup final berth after this Saturday's game at Hamilton. They'fin- ished second to the Ticats anti walloped them 30-13 at Ottawa last week.

Fresh in the memory of play- ers is the 1960 two-game totall- point series against Argonauts.

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Acroas from Dominion Store

Josey of Sandy‘s Royals. ‘

third baseman monks Rob”. in tonights game at the Char- son. main driving force behind.’ an Oriole‘s pennant bid which! just missed, was named Wed-. nesday the 1964 A m c r i c a n‘ League's most valuable player by an overwhelming margin. The man with the golden glow and 118 runs batted in was the lone player to be named on all 20 ballots cast by the special commitlce of the Baseball Whit- ers Association of America. Secretary Hy Hurwitz of the BBWAA announced the resuha 0n the basis of 14 points 1hr first. nine for second. eight for; third, and so on. Robinson drew 260 of a possible 280 points With 18 first-place ballots. Mickey Mantle, who sparked the late New York Yankee Spurt to another flag on aching legs. received the other two first- placc votes and 171 points.