\

*8 The Gnardkn. Mothetown. Toes. Nov. 27. 1962.;

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGH AN

Saints Spring Surprise

St. Dunstan‘s Varsity hockey team threw quite a surprise Sat-

urdarmsht in h an Intercollegiate lruggl It was little

collegiate play.

Halifax when they beat St. Mary‘s University 7-5 ' s e. more than a week ago that rumors were on the

cam was considered

to i

participate and the idea was to start bulldog for the 1

season. However the Red and White made a request to Maritime

intercollegiate was not a new request for the

Athletic Union for to use high school players. It MIAU to

handle because we un-

derstand St. Thomas College has this privilege almost every sea-

son. The MIAU heads consider

matter and finally agreed

lo give this concession to the local university. That meant the Iddition of the Mulligans, Billy and Vince, and Jimmy Cullen. K8 .

WELL. freshman coa-c Jack best squad he could master

.Viary‘s. The Santamarialns were

and Saturday moo-lung bri headed by car for Halifax and the g a m e with

medly assembled the 2M and St.

playing their second game of

‘he season. having lost the opener to Nova Scotia Tech 3-6 on 17

Saturday Nove It didn’t take long

.to show folks why the Saints wanted the Wulligans. Tile brothers looked as

ood, if not better. than any-

3 'mdv on the ice and Billy managed to beat the St. Mary’s goalie )Il v‘our occasions. Of course, brother Vince was lust as much a workhorse as his elder brother but Billy was the man who man-

Iged to hit paydirt four times. Undoubtedly St. Mary’s were

greatly surprised by the show-

lng of the Red and Whiters but. truthfully. they could not ban been more surprised than we’were.

Now To Antiaonish

understand Jack Kane's

boys get their next outing on

WE Monday December 3 at .Antigon'ish where they are guests of St.

Francis Xavier Universxty.

Of course, the Xaverians will be heavy favorites to beat the

locals in this one. The

pessimistic attitude. have

They the talents of the Antigonishccs but they

x-Meln alwways come up with a formid- able squad and the 1962-63 edition will hardly be H WEVER, the Kanemen aren't

any exception. facing this contest with any greatest of respect or the will do flileIli‘ darndest to

throw at least a big scare into these Nova Scot ans.

Remember I947

WE well remember not rated a chance against St. F. lhese favorites 8-6 am That

greatest athletic achievements. Some of the names we recall

one St. Dunstan's hockey team that we X.. yet they managed to trounce d cop the Maritime intercollegiate crown. was back in March. 1947 and that was one of St. Dunstan’s

on

that great St. Dunstan‘s squad were Brighton MacDougall. Bill

Ledwell. Red Rogers.

aard. Joe Mahar. Cart MacDonald and ' _ ' poi-tent role in the conditioning of

and a man playing a most on the squad was Frank Maclntyr Including on the St.

Frank ‘Shorty‘ MarKinnon, Elmer Blair-l -

Bert Methot.

e. EX. team were Big Dunc MacIntyre. .

Elmer MacGillvary (now Father MacGilIvary) and Charlie

Campbell of Sydney. The X.Men

were considered a shoo-in for

that sudden death game at the local Forum but Saints were not

to be denied that night. If memory serves us right,

Joe Mahar

scored four goals and Reg Rogers got the eighth just when It looked like the Xaverlans would tie it up. .

playing for Saints today don’t remember a thing about that game but the story surely has been told to them on several

occasions. And even though

St. EX. is considered a real giant

in intercollegiate hockey today. Jack Kane will keep pounding into his players the fact that they haven’t yet beat St. Duns-

tan‘s in the 1962-63 se

ason. So. rong'raulations to coach Kane and his boys on a great

start. Keep up this kind of work

Eaales Come Close RCAF Eagles came mighty closlekto upsetting Sandy’s Royals

Sunday afternoon at the Th

managed to

airport ri ‘ . hold the Royals on even terms until Stu

ey McLure sank the goal with 48 seconds remaining that gave the

Friznelllmen a 3-2 nod

Local fans will the Eagles here at The Sports Arena Thursday night when they are guests of ‘Bucko’ Trainer’s Pen- guins.

ROCHESTER. N.Y. IAP) .- New York Yankees Monday traded veteran first baseman Bill Skowron to Los Angeles iDodgers in exchange for right handed pitcher Stan Williams. The deal, first by {the Yankees in the inter- :league baseball trading session. ibrought to New York a pitcher who is expected to become the lfourth regular starter manager :Ralph Houk needed so desper- iately in the drive to the Ameri- can League pennant and the World Series victory over San lFrancisco. Williams. 26. had a 14-12 rec. lord with Los Angeles last sea- lson. his fifth with the Dodgers. kowron. called the "Moose" by his Yankee teammates, has lbeen a Yankee regular for eight lyears, playing on seven cham pionship teams. He ha a .270 ,batting average with 23 home lruns last season. {FITS m'ro PLANS ' “I would say Williams fits llnlo our starting pitcher plans." lHouk said after the trade was announced by Yankee general ,manager Roy ilamey. ; “He gives us three starting .pitchers under 26." Houk con gtinued. The others are Ralph Terry and Bill Stafford. The fourth. ace lefty Whitey Ford," is 33.

"I wired Moose to tell him about the deal," l-louk said. ‘t was sorry to let him go. but we had to have a pitcher.

“Joe Pepitone is about ready to take over the first base job." the Yankee manager continued, “and Hector Lopez also would fill in if needed. We also have Dale Long."

The announcement of the trade, the third in the inter- league session. came after a day-long draft by the majors of

minor league players. In all, the l majors drafted a record 56 play- l ers from their rivals farm clubs $695,000, making heavy raids on the ranks of bonus babies at bargain prices.

Everybody except Boston Red Sox got into the act with New York Mets and Washington Senators each taking six play- ers. Most of the names meant little to the average fan for 45 the 56 were fuzzy-checked kids in their first full year of pro baseball.

The talent - rich New York Yankees. who normally pass up the draft jackpot. dipped into the pool for the first time since they picked Gene Mauch, now manager of the Phillies. in 1951. General manager Roy Ham selected Bill Kunkel. a 26-year- old right handed pitcher who was a relief man with Kansas City in 1961 and 1962 but fin~ ished the season at Toronto.

George Weiss, former head man of the Yankees and new president of the weak New York Mets. had first pick by virtue of the Mets' sorry last place finish in their first season

S’sicle Minor Schedule Given

SUMMERSIDE —— Here is the minor hockey schedule for Sum- merside today (Tuesday):

antam Division: 3:80 - 4:30 — Montreal and Maple Leafs; 4.30 - 5:30 — 'gh School; 5:30 6:30 — Chicago and Thunder- birds; 6:30 - 7:30 — Larks and Star

he. 0 "I

O n

0 ‘d

l 5.

Midget Division: 7:30 - 8:3) — Bombers and Blades: 8:30 - 9:30 —— Barons and Indians.

Juvenile Division: 9:30 - ll: — Juvenile practice.

Combines Visit iPenguins Tonight

The Prince County Combines are at The Sports Arena tonight for an Island Senior Hockey Lea- gue game with the Old Spain Penguins.

The Combines have been vic- torious in two of their three starts this season. They edged Penguins 4-2 in Summerside and walloped RCAF Eagles 10-3 last Friday night at The Stadium Their only loss was a 5-3 dec~ sion to Royals last Tuesday at The Sports Arena.

Penguins have yet to grab a decision. They gained one point when they fought Eagles to a tie and were drop by yals and 4-2 by the Combines However in all games the Baby Birds showed loads of promisr and their backers are predict lng they'll upset the Combines tonight.

The Prince County boys want

Will Cilobber Blue Bombers. Says Trimble

HAMILTON (CPl—The coach of Hamilton Tiger-Cats is fed up “soft - pedalling" Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

That‘s why Jungle Jim Trim- ble. the Hamilton leader. reit- erated Monday that the Tiger- Cats will clobber the u Bombers Saturday in Toronto when they tangle for the fifth time in six years in the Grey Cup final.

USEFUL HOBBY

CALGARY (CPl — A group of local policemen who skin-dive as a hobby are providing their department with a useful new wing. They go into action when- ever there is a drowning or po- lice want to scrutiize a river bed. Their dives have produced useful pieces of evidence.

this one desperately so as they can creep closer to Sandy's Ro- yals who own a handsome 4—0 record. If the Combines can con quer this evening. they’ll trail the league leaders by a mere two points. 0n the other hand an Old Spain triumph would move 'Bucko‘ Trainor's crew it within one point of the Ronnie MacArthur coached outfit.

7-? , Ro

“We’ll waffle them." said the confident Trimble in another variation of his statement that

“we'll whomp the hell out ofl

the West“ which he made after the Tiger-Cats defeated Mont- real Alouettes last Saturday to win the Eastern crown.

“We are tired of soft-pcdalling them. which is what we di t last couple of years." Trimble added. “For the first time in two years the Bombers have gone through a tough series in the Western final.

"We've had it tough last year and other recent years when we’ve played the Bombers in the Grey Cup. The shoe is on the other foot this time."

ELATED BY WINDUP Trimble. whose teams have finished first in the Easternl Football Conference in five of the seasons of his seven-yeal tenure as Hamilton's head coach. was obviously elated thal Winnipeg had gone through a bruising th

E i 3 cl a... i

sting Calgary Stampeders.

The 44-year-old coach figures that the Bombers will be that much more easier to beat and he leaves little doubt that be Is out for revenge. He, remembers the

the 35-28 triumph m

The only time a Trimble team as managed to but the Born

b-

Eugene Cullen

_ Tuesday.

NOTICE "

of

Cecil Miller

LIBERAL MEETINGS

WIN'SLOE SOUTH HALL

Nov. 27th

P. . Entertainment. Refreshments. Speakers

‘ Thursday.

Enioy a Snack .

THE FLYING

mentatyourservicesnyw

MR

nonhuman:

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Come In while you are on your Christmas (hopping trip and enjoy our , colonial atmosphere!

time to have your insulation [done . . 'ron run lsrmnm CALI.

and Insulatlon Co.

A um: 01; can most '

Did m

MT. STEWART COMMUNITY HALL

Nov. 29th

P. M. Entertainment. Refreshments. Speakers

r. n. I. Liberal no...

DUTCHMAN

" NOW IS THE TIME

for Blowing Insulation

We ave two of the most Modcrl Insulation Blowing nql'up- bmlnp E.I....Nowistlho

. before winter sets is.

Hockey Program

Weiss surprised many by tak- ing second baseman Ted Schreiber from Boston Red Sox' farm at Seattle, where he hit .277 but showed little power.

GRABS WORTHINGTON

Bill DeWitt. president of Cin- cinnati Reds. picked up four men for 570.000 including 33 year-old Al Worthington, former major leaguer who had a 15-4 record at Indianapolis.

The Yanks’ Richmond farm lost four men. Best known was Charley Keller Jr.. son of King Kong Keller. who was drafted by Minnesota Twins after hit- ting .289 at Amarillo.

Ellis Burton. former St. Louis outfielder. . w s s selected by Houston from Toronto and Bob Sadowski. handyman infielder with Chicago White Sox recently (armed to Indianapolis. was

grabbed by Los Angeles Angels. _____.______.._

Today’s Minor

Only activity scheduled for minor hockeyists Sports Arena today will workouts for four midget teams. Folowing are the schedule and lineups:

400 — 3:00 -- Canucks and Rangers.

5:00 — 6:00 - Leafs and Bruins.

LINEUPS Canucks -— Dutchy Woolridge, Erroll Frizzel]. Bob Peterson.

aid. Ted Kitson. Gerald Hynes, Junior MacDougall. Dennis Af- fleck. Sandy MacDonald, Wayne MacDougall, Larry Turpin. Rangers — Harold Harper, Kevin Smith. Brill Poulton. Her- bie Steele. Brian Prowse, R01- and McInnis. Warren Frizzell. Doug Murnaghan. Jerry Blan- chard. Jon Crosby. Alan Acorn. Wayne Ross.

Leafs — Barry Ellis. Le

Action commences promptly at

f” l—

The following Penguin players are asked to be on hand: Do Frizzell, Reg Profitt. Lloyd ‘toy toy‘ Gallant. Louis Smith. John Davis, Ron Dawson. Stan Pear» don. Gord Whitlock, Dave Law- lor, Dave Martin. Willie Gal— lant, Ronnie Gallant, Roy Big- gar. Jerry Kane, John Mac- Phail and Al DesRoches.

o

Peters, Art Mclnnls. Jackie Mc- Eachern. Gary Clow, Joey Brown. Lloyd Blanchard. Mike MacDonald. Lowell Brown. Ken Foley. Ken MacDonald, Cyril MacDonald. Herman McQuald, ale Murphy.

. BRUINS — Shane Hennessey. Ted Woodraffe, Ken Scott, Les

Barnes, Grant Crockett, Bob Irwin. Barry Stanley. Blair Scott, Leigh Frizzcll. Elis

Boudreault, Gage Dixon. Brian Maclntyre. Don Lothian. Door 'e Gaudet

:Yankees Trade SkoWron Saints, Pirates» To L.A. For Stan “WilliamsiNotch Victories

action at Saint Dunstan’s Col- Roy MCGonnellandDonnie‘Fusr

picked up a total of 20 points. we“ and at hi!“ time Teammate Phil Mullally garner,ners were leading by only IOUI'

Dagg with closely by Bill Stanish with 10. F

cond victory in three days over

CHAIRS

What better gift for the home? solve your gift problems early. for any room. in any home.

side c

thing is here . . kers too!

Crockett 8:

Kent Street

, SPORTS

Cannons-cl. .A

Crockett 8: Storey Ltd.

SUGGEST

Mange chairs rec iners swivel chairs for TV veiwing. Every-

roc in modern and traditional styles.

Admission 75c & 35¢

‘

I

V

Here's your opportunity 5 Choose just the right design. I

In every type of fabric . .

storey—Ltd.

Charlottetown

.. V y ’ . l.‘———————_————-——-————-——-—————_l ’ H O C l

KEY-

TO-NIGHT

COMBINES I

PENGUle Game um 3:15

ARENA

coached Pirates with 19 points, Ron Atkinson scoring 12. Their opponents were led by Suwara with 15 points. Lineups are as followsz~ Saints: . Celia ban 4. J 2. 1.. Shots

Ch’town Rink Is, In Fina

mambo (cpl; Burke’s

eastern/ Canadian finals of a PWC the Summerside ail-me ling series crulducted by the

Junior Saints 'whipped n and in front of

E

Welshmeu 69-45 and Pirates de continue to roll along Diamond 2 Tom _ ‘5, Canadian Broadcasting Carpal-a. feated RCAF 48-42 in 'golden the pack despite the loss Pk.m,'_ Mac 18 _ tion. . _ V ball' basketball tournament of three of their top players. kin ‘ ' Last you": island champions

defeated Jim Florian's Dart.

1e e last 1,; m. nel’ MacLean who are sus- mouth. N.S.. rink 12-8, and New. g . g - pended fan the remainder of the “a” 5' Macpherm' Tom ‘8 foundland's George Giannou of The samts dominated the play tournament d David d- '" n a" 15‘ Lloyd St John’s 14-9 In another matc' throughout me and by an who is out with a le in- Urquhart 6' Ree” 2’ D'w ' Florian defers. Hal Mabe 2 alftime were carrying a 37-16 1“ E Stewart 3. Total 42- Moncton 154‘? y o edge. The Malpeque Road coile- ry ‘ . The match'e! will be cut . d gians were led by Gram Who The come” was do” how Harris May on C television later this

the win- $8850“.

Some Teeth

TORONTO (CP)—Centre Billy Harris may lose a couple of teeth as the result of stoppplng a puck Sunday night but need om miss any games. officials of

Gifts

for Christmas Giving. - i‘or Joyous Living

:points with the score reading 46- 42. They managed to widen the

fiap to six points in m and Harris was hit late in an NHL alf

game at Boston as Leafs lost to

Tops for the losers was Mike 12 points followed

U5

Wendell 'Cleaver' MacLean led lthe scoring parade fox-the Ross-

showed

or the Pirates it was the se- he lower teeth was chipped.

Holiday happiness lasts through

the years when you choose a fine ' FLEETWOOD instrument —— the perfect gift for family, friend, .bu‘siness associate. . . anyone." Sec the/complete FLEETWOOD selection soon — there’s a fabulous choice of models and prices.

TH! FESTIVAL

MODEL 4078. Deluxe radio-stereo combination. 17-tube AM/FM/ShortWave radio with Multi- plex (stereo FM). 14 push~buiions. Studio A record-changer. 6 speakers. Choice of 4 genuine-wood veneers.

MODEL 19-14

Slim-llm portable! 19” Screen. Sleep- swiicll to turn off set automatically. Vinyl cabinet in Charcoal or Beige with Ivory and Gold trim.

Monti. 401 Portable stereo record-player. 4-speed, automatic BSR stereo record changer. Grey, tan, gold, blue; oft-white lid.

MODEL 403

(speed portable reo- orli-player. 2 speakers. Tone and volume con- trols. Wallis-blown cabinet.

MODEL 23-120 Magnificent TVreceiver! 23" screen. 25 tubes. 3~speaker hi-ll' sound system. Choice of genuine wood veneers: Walnut. Swedish Walnut. Danish Walnut (oil finish) or Mahogany.

now. 5on lapsed. dual-track tips-recorder Fusil- buttons. Reel of tape. spool, stand'up mills Included.

- kW“ “Wire

MODEL '0“

FM/AM - clock-radial Lu mlnous clock hands. lovely cabl- not: my or charcoal. grey. Sllvsr trim.

MODEL 2151! [only lowboy consoletie! 23” screen, hand-wired chassis. Ghana 01 finishes: Walnut. Swsdlsll Walnut, timed Call or Mahogany

NIIIIEI. I0”

Stubs clock-radio. 4 push-buttons. Ao- pllsncs outlet. Pon- der blue cabinet.

Radio-Stem combination! lo-tubs AM/FM radio. Institutions. 4 mailers. Adoptable to Multiple: .4 stereo). Walnut. molsh Walnut on Mummy Mist.

/

kQZIELLiU/Tf UT

Y

mmcsmmmumm.m' , if

~_ ' . I

B‘flagjfifi"; “new 15. Charlottetown rink scored vic- ‘ P Gum ' J ’Ma'ddock m. L ries over Nova Scotla and

Tomato Maple Leafs said today.