Sebring Grand Prix Sat. Sees Unknowns Winners

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Macdonald Summerside Burean of The Guardian

Che Guardian

“Covers Prince Edwerd Island Like The Dew”

in Saturday’s 12-hour endur- | ance auto race but Olivier Gen- | debien, as usual, cut in on a man sized share of the gold and glory.

Sataday’ s Minor Hockey Results

|

the bad weather, goals by Dave 0O’- Saturday was a big day at the ee (4), Colin C. sports Arena for Minor Hockey-| Gulls 3 vs Crows 2; Gull goals ists as hundr of boys | by Don Woolridge (2), Ted made their way to the rink to | Gauthier; Crow =. i” Rocky | take part in the final games of | Campbell, Blair Ma what has been a very success- | PEE WEES

Cubs 2 vs Lions 1; Cub mame | myDon McGu Jim — Lions goal by Paul Riek:

"Sas 3 vs Parkers 1; Rams | goals by Mike uffy (3); Park- | ers goal by Paul MacDonald. |

Robins 2 vs Swallows 0; Rob- | = goals by Francis MacLean | Cranes 1 vs von a 0; Cranes | | goal by Wayne

ful season,

Activities, Saturday, got un- derway at 6.00 am. and con- tinued until 6.00 p.m. when the big surface was cleared and prepared for Charlottetown’s 14th Minor Hockey Nite, Fol- lowing are the results of regul- ar activities throught the day:—

BANTAMS Hawks 3 vs. Condors 1: Hawk goals by Ernie Corrigan,

er goals by T (4): |

Wilbur Birch (D. Wayne New. |

son, Shama Murphy. Carriers 2 vs Bluebirds 2; |

Canaries goals by Gordie Betts

| (2), Bluebird tallies by Calvin |

Bears 9 Eagles 1; Bear goals by Ralph Farrell (3), Mike Hogan (5), Gerald Hines; Eagles goal by

Wrens 5 vs Owls 2; goals by Neil Murray (2), Terry

Shephard,

Steele, Dave m | Jewell and Glen MacDermid. Johnston; Owl goals by Don Bulldogs 0 vs Terriers 0. Loithiar (2). | OFFICIALS

Beavers 3 vs Panthers 1; Beaver goals by Lowell Brown |

Bob Crockett, Les Barn ‘Gary Cudmore, Mike Mackin.

(2), D. Lothian; a goal /non, Murray Chandler, Bill | by Barry MacKinn | Boyles, Len Arsenault, Ron | Battlers 5 vs iaowindl 0; | Carmichael.

HOCKEY TONIGHT SPORTS ARENA Sandy’s and Myron’s All-Stars

pl lay ged 8 . Taye 0 0: Spring- | pe Cullen

Teaming with Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif., the 1961 driving champion, 'Gendebien shared in $3,000 prize money ym earned nine valuable the Ferrart factory in car mgpenenens champion- ship. They drove -a Ferrari grand touring sede to the im-

t GT title. Bonnier and

Bianchi won only $300 for tak- ing the overall crown.

Winning at Sebring is old stuff for Gendebien who teamed with Hill in a victorious Ferrari in | both 1959 and 1961. He also won | in 1960 with Hans Hermann in a Porsche.

Bianchi, son of an alfa Romeo

| before, team: ed with Gendebien, but only in such events as the

Tour de France rally and the | 1,000 kilometer in Paris.

MOSS IS GLUM If the Belgians were on jing, there was one very g | Englishman. That would of ~ vored Stirling Moss whose Fer- rari, in which he teamed with Innes Ireland of Scotland, was disqualified at the 7% - hour mark, Moss and Ireland had taken the overall lead from the Mexican Rodriguez brothers two hours earlier. They ap- to be on their way to victory if a Ferrari sports car held up. oe they were disquall- for an unauthorized pit a made at 2 p.m., was not handed down p.m, It was explained oe the timer’ s tower that the Moss-Ire- land Ferrari had covered only- | 18 laps, instead of the required | 90 laps before refueling. The drivers claimed they went into the pit to change brakes and | only took gas when a pit official | broke the seal on the gas tank.

| SUPPORT FROM STUDENTS |

Thirll To See Forbes Scoring

It was a real thrill to see”

stick, but there was no great enthusiasm, and the reason for this was evident. There were only two minutes left in the —_ and the boys must have

nedy’s anew would ooo been so more important then, cae he would have been mobbed by delirious team- mates. Yet the effort on

Sports Events Postponed

March came in like a lamb and may go out like one, but it was as full of vim and vigor as a hooked mackerel for twe days in between. Two impor- tant events — post-

ponéd as a result. T Same. Thire Bulldog-O’Leary Maroo' tussle heduled for Civie Stadium, which was stirring up a lot of interest, had to be set ahead, and the interscho- lastic basketball champion- ship games at Civic Auditor- jum was another casualty the sneak storm. Both events

Bowling To Fill Gap

Bowling is coming to Sum- merside this spring to fill in the gap between hockey and baseball, between curling and golf. The Crest Lanes alleys will be opened March 31, and a great deal of enthusiasm is

Yorktown Cops Rich Feature

Bias YORK (CP) — York- a five - year - old horse|

Forbie’s part would have been about the same. Hockey play- ers can make oe fame and

ii

ecept the lime Hockey is ata pretty low with Cana-

as compa _ amateur hockey in eee

be rescheduled for week Roger Maris seems to be one of those fellows who can’t take the glaring spotlight of fame $b

SECOND SECTION

Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 26, 1962.

=z Paret In Critical Cond

~ PAGES

ition

== Following KO By Griffith

By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK (AP) — avon, Paret, the Cuban fighter known as “the kid with the fron chin” because of ability to take a punch, was unconscious and ‘in rritfeal condition in hospital Sunday following a knockout loss to Emile Griffith ne

night. Manuel Alfaro, Paret's n- ager, said doctors at Roosevelt Hospital told him Paret “does not have a chance” of recover-| ing. Hospital authorities, how- | ever, denied making the state-) ment. They said the uncon-

scious eee ts ya wes) s

“critical” a The cua emai Cu-

ban underwent an operation for the removal of a blood clot near the brain early Sunday morn-' ing after he was carried uncon- scious from the ring.

Paret absorbed a fearful beat- ing from the 24-year-old Grif- fith before referee Ruby Gold- | —_ stopped the slaughter at |

2:09 of the 12th round of the e| 15-round welterweight title bout.

GRUDGE FIGHT?

There were bitter feelings be- tween the two fighters who had split in two previous title fights. Griffith, a native of the Virgin} Islands, accused the Spanish- | speaking Paret of ma king |

nasty remarks to me’’ at the | | ae in ceremony Saturday.

Griffith swept 7 first five rounds, hurting Paret in the| fourth, fifth and 10th rounds be-| ‘fore pounding him senseless | with more than 20. straight) sendin im the 12th round. |

Despite the pounding he | earlier, Paret snapped out of his lethargy late in the sixth | round when he dropped Griffith | _ a right and left to the

. The belli sounded then to te Griffith,

As the 12th started Paret peared sluggish as he move ved from his corner.

Griffith sent him reeling to) the ropes with a right to the! head. He shot over two more rights oe Paret leaned against | the ropes with his head down. |

his stride.

stick. saaie X's for autograph hun will not endear him to his

being whipped up. Leagues are being organized every ||

other day. We’ 've got a booted | ic | League by fan Faulkner ous presented the |

and spurred bunch of high pro- fessors ready to toe the tine, | and it is our prediction that they will be the team to beat —again and again and again.

At Miamp, Fla., Brae Burn) Farm's Jay Fox staved off a| great stretch run by Pine Tree | a Stable’s Nasomo to win the | C

000 Donn handicap on the | grass = eae Park.

Jay on last Sat-.

cones ie George D. Widener gee. ey Bik i gece of Chestnut Hill, Pa., uncorked} Park handicap on the dirt when overpowering late drive to| Calumet Farm’s Yorky was dis-| | win the $115,900 Campbell handi-| qualified, needed no help from! lea ap for his fourth straight vie-| the stewards this time as

tory of 1962 at Bowie Saturday.

stayed close to the front all the

union, it was learned Friday. The plans, said to have been} made quietly by a group of stu- | dents, are expected to be en- dorsed by the General Students’ | Association of the university at} a meeting next Monday. |

Adm.: 50¢. Skate After

SPORTS ARENA

vs. | MONTREAL (CP) — Univer- : i sity of Montreal students are RCMP and City Police planning to stay away from) 2" class next Wednesday in sup- GAME TIME a 8 P.M. port of a university employees’

Prevented by injuries from| Way and ran the mile ane a half racing his freshman year and! in 2:28 2-5.

out only three times last saul OLDEST ~~OLDEST NEWSPAPER son, Yorkton came from way | Oldest of Britain's rf — back on the back stretch in a) an and Sunday newspapers field of 12 . take the first} row’s Worcester Jeuresl, prize of $75,33 ‘ing back to 1709.

=

WHEN YOU

we simply try.to make it easier

Even bank people get annoyed when their customers are subjected to delays. (The line-up on pay days

is a favourite example). We know how inconvenient these things are

ing for ways to improve them. ‘No bank is perfect—but we try to make the Toronto-Dominion as close to it as humanly possible! Both in the bank and behind the scenes, we feel we really do have the people who

make the happy difference in banking... and we’d like to prove it

A Joint Account is one where two people (very often » husband and wife) have the right to make deposits and It can be * Personal Account or a Savings

Ree) = TORONTO-DOMINION

Where people make the difference

J. P. COOKE, MANAGER Queen and Kent Sts., Branch

BAN K....

for you... and we’re constantly look-

to you.

|

Rochester Hockey Fans

OCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) — Little Alex Faulkner, the first Newfoundler to play major pro- | fessional hockey, has been voted | the -season’s most valu player for the Rochester Amer- ans the ere Hockey

third annual Julian Kheel

| Trophy sv tage the second and |

third pe of Friday night's Mochenee - eT rhevelad game. In |in the third period, Faulkner scored the tying goal as the

Americans Figgas on to beat leveland, As a Coe man who made,

the jump from the ranks of amateur hockey to the Ameri- can League last season, the 25- year-old Faulkner is something

| of a hero in Newfoundland. H

e played one game for Tor-

he onto Maple Leafs this season to

Badminton

By MARVEN MOSS MONTREAL ,(CP)—The Ca- nadian badminton champion- cine opening here Tuesday will

probably resolve the Jim Carn- | wath: -Wayne Macdonnell contro- | versy.

The two are considered Can- | ada’s most proficient players.

But they have never crossed | racquets. | os

However, the association has | revived the native closed titles | and a formula was devised by Pickens that will pit Canada’s best against each other

|

AKE STIR Farlier this year the associa-

TOOKE

luxury twill sport shirts

|

able

= Vote Alex Faulkner MUP

become the first ar nels lander to play in either the National or American leagues. | SAW LITTLE ACTION

Faulkner, from Bishop’s Falls, Nfld., joined the Americans in December of the 1960-61 season | but. saw little action, scoring | five goals and adding 13 assists | for 18 points.

But this season, despite a broken nose and a facial bone | fracture that kept him out of | five games in December, the 165-pound centre has scored 19,

tional League. He stands 5 feet inches.

Friday night’s award is named | for Kheel, a local real estate

| developer. The Rochester fans

balloted anne the season for the a

Local See ey writers say they | get two to on telephone calls a month from people in New- foundiand who want to know how Faulkner is doing.

Faulkner says he wants to play well enough not to embar- rass the people back home.

there

Griffith blasted him with righ’ hand uppercuts as Paret’s or leaned between the second and top ropes. Bl flowed from Paret's yu and a cut under his right

aceades, counted from 20 to to 2% before Gold- stein jumped cna Griffith, wrapped his arms — the fighter, and stopped it

CRITICIZE REFEREE Alfaro bitterly criticized the referee for failing to intervene when Paret’s head was between the ropes and said that he had yelled for Goldstein to stop the

ight.

“I felt I did the right thing last night and I feel the same

way about it today,” sald Gold- stein,

Ls | ‘thought he “— roll a from the es the 2th round. Lots of See do eee

A New York State Athletic neue spokesman said would be no comment from the commissioners now.

Paret, a professional since Aug. 11, 1955, is marri the father of a two-year-old boy, Benny Jr. His wife, Lucy, expecting snother child in seven months, watched the fight on television in their Miami, Fia., home. She arrived by plane

Sunday morning.

Griffith who had been jubifl- ant when the fight was stopped, started to cry a few seconds after he saw Paret stretched out on the canvas. He visited the hospital Saturday night but left when he was told there was nothing he could do to help.

goals and 51 assists for a tota of 70 points, tops for the Ameri- cans. He needs seven assists in four remaining game to break the team assist record held by Rudy Migay.

A clever playmaker and a good skater, Faulkner's size js considered the only factor that might keep him out of the Na-

Ch ships

Underway Tuesday

| tion produced something more

than a mild stir by listing Carn- wath ahead of Macdonnell in its national rankings.

That was because Macdonnell | broke his ankle in Thomas Cup | |} competition last year and was sidelined for a good part of the. season, Pickens said.

Many followers of the court |

ame in Canada, however, con-

oo Macdonnell the stronger |

Pickens leaves srg doubt | about where he stan

‘“Macdonnell is another mat- | ter. He has been coming 7% fast. This boy is good. How far he can go, no one knows.”

onto. He is stockier than the | 147-pound Macdonnell but about the same height, five-foot-seven.

Although the two have played | io the same tournaments, some |

reak of the draw has always | opt ther apart. In last year’s Thorhas Cup trials, Macdonnell | won all six of his matches while Carnwath broke even 3-3.

|

CURLING DRAW:,

The following is the curling| | draw for Monday night at the Charlottetown club.

7 P.M. (points men)

Ice 1—R. Jones, Dr. Roberts, |

B. Cook, G. Williams: vs A.

Biggest Minor Night Seen At Arena Sat.

| encourages

ce

Saturday at Sports Arena was | Charlottetown's fourteenth an biggest Minor Hockey night. In| spite of the big storm more adults turned out than ever to support the youngsters and of course hundreds youngsters who played on the many minor teams during the year were, there as well to cheer on their favorites.

Officiais in charge estimated on crowd at approximately 1,-

000 and, in view of the weather, stated they were more than pleas- | ed went on to say such at- tendance and interest certainly them tn keep | doing all , can to encourage the _— ry in their hockey effor

Faas who attended eee night’s city minor hockey p! offs and to enjoy the final aa, of the year certainly had an action-packed, exciting evening as Paperweights, Pee Bantams and Midgets went all out ~ respective ‘‘A” titles for 1961-6:

All ‘the youngsters who enter- | ed the Arena Saturday evening were treated to a chocolate dip through the courtsey of Cente- | ral Creameries Ltd. The two boys who sold the most tickets | for the night—Barry MacKinnon

and John Rankin were present: | | ed with Little League baseball gloves through the generosity of | .M., Ltd. om as each title |

as decided. Art Perry, an ar- dent backer of ports hockey for | years, presented the team and | | most valuable player trophies on behalf of the respective don-

| ors. Winners of the various tro-|

ee this year are as follows: So “A'—Old Spain | Wes

a

Trophy by ent | Wolves, conhed by Brig. Al Rogers;

antam ‘‘A’’—Michael Bros.

trophy won by Birchwood Tigers coached by, an’ John Ss Midget

Ltd. tg coached by wilt | MacDonald.

Winners of the most valuatie | player awards donated by Robin Hood Mills, Ltd. were as fol-

lows: ae ee “A"'—Bill Doher- |

. Spring Park Pikes. Paperweight “R’—John Dra-

nick, ee oe

Pee ee "AN oom Ward, Prince awe Hornets.

Pee Wee ‘'B'"'—Doug Stanley, Birchwood Owls.

Bantam ‘‘A”’ Alan Flood, Birchwood Tigers.

Bantam ‘B"'— “omg Arse- nault, Birchwood Eagl

were presented to Carl "MacQuaid, goalie of Ran- gers and Junior MacDougall, forward of Midget Vics as being the most valuable players dur- ing the season {n Midget “A” and “B" ranks respectively.

Following are the results of Saturday night’s games and the total round score for each home and home series: Paperweights—Sp Pk Elks 3 vs PSS Tigers 0, Elks goals by D'Arey Murphy, Billy Doherty (2). Elks took this title and round by a total score of 5-0.

Pee Wees—WKS Wolves 4 vs PSS Hornets 4. Wolves goals by Ed Hodgson, Richard Rogers (3): Hornets goals by Angus Beck. This game was a thriller all the way and went Into sud- den death overtime as at end of regular time PSS led 4-3 and so had the round tied up at 5-all. After 18 minutes . Bb ppp time Richard Rogers up the game at 4all and WKS. took the round 6-5

Bantams—BHS a 5 vw | Pkdle etc. Rombers Tiger goals by Jimmy MacDougall (2) Alan Flood, Lioyd Blanchard, Bill MacKinnon; Bom by Mike MacDonald. By virtne of this win Tigers took the tifle round by a total score of

fit

‘Mityete-Rengues vs Can- neks 0. Ranger goals ‘- Wayne MacDougall (2), Jamey Ken

nedy (2), Wayne MacKinnon. This win gave Rangers the City Bantam “A” title = the round on a total score of 9

Officials s = vere games were as fol

Paperweights—-Marray Chané- ler, Gary Cudmore.

Pre ae -Les Barnes, Garth Crocket

Sontame-—Btl Bovies, Gary Cud ee

idgets—Dennia lanages,

Bi py

MacLeod, Dr. Drysdale, ‘iY Miles, G. va

Ice 2—O.K. Presby, J. Cooke, J. Zakem, J.

McCarron va L. Turner, Dr. Kelly, J. Regan, J. Voutour

Ice "3_-(Mixed) i. Peters, 1. MacLellan, C. Flemming, §&./ Flemming vs F. Macinnes, S. Veinot, B. O'Rourke, E. Zakem.

Ice 4—G. Bennett, H. yg Dr. Webster, C. Huestis vs | Flinn, H. MacLennan, V. saines, ‘| Ian MacLeod.

Ice 5—B. MacGregor, D. Cres‘

, AB. Piercey, S. Bryenton)

va Jack MacLean, Ken MacLean B. ea K. Daziet. leer . (Mixed)

1—Open tee 2B. LeClair, A. MacKen zie, B. McGregor, D Lec lait vs F. Hensen, I. Gallant, Dr. Gallant, G. i Ice 3—A

sober, L. Ca

Jenkins, L. Shaw iw,

NHL SATURDAY

Detroit 2. Toronto 8 | SUMMARY First : 1, Detrott, Det vecchio 2 (Howe, Laforge) 8:29 Penalties — Arbour 7:35, Baun 15:22.

Second period: 2. Toronto, Ar- hour 1 (Duff, Keon) 8:08 Penal-| ties—Howe 1:19, Stasiuk 5:17, Duff 5:17, Jeffrey 15:47. i

Third perio?: 3 . Duff 15 (Armstrong) 6:30 4. ennedy 1 (Fonteyne, sna. gor) 17:39 Penalty—Shack 9:4 ves | Bassen 8 6 16-30 Bower 14 8 10-32

Montreal 5, Chicago 3 sUM Le

3 Chicago, Mi- (vue, Aull) 6:3 2.

4:0, Vasko 6:56, Beliveau 7:30,

Nesterenko 10:39, @. Tremblay 14:36, tyne 13:99.

Second period: Scoring: None. Penalties — renin Relivean 3:17, Pilote Ne *pitote and Backstrom 9:3 Tremblay 12:20, Nesterenko major), Fleming major), Macneil (two — and misconduct), J. C. blay, Hicke (major) oa, Pe PL

18:38.

aleer and (mitior and

troit,| lote 17:50, Prov

Third period: 3. Montreal, Marshall 18 (J. ©. Tremblay) 1:50 4. Montreal, Backstrom 27 (Hicke, Provost) 9:46 5. Cht- cago, McDonald 22 (St. Laur- ent, Mikita) 10:27 6. Chicago, Hull 49 (Mikita, St. Laurent) 13:37 7. 7 (Berenson, Talbot 8. Montreal, G. pe eer a (Rousseau, Talbot) 18:08 Penal-

vone,

“uo oe

Plante es 7m

ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 12

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