FORCED our AT SECOND
Merritt
Ranew.
Chicago Cubs catcher, is out sliding in- to second base on 8th inning grounder hit by infielder Jim Stewart to Philadelphia Phil-
lies second baseman Tony Taylor (right) in today’s Phils —- Cubs game in Philadelphia. Shortstop Boby Wine. who took throw from Taylor. toss- es to Roy Sievers at first, but not in time to catch Stewart. Phillies won. 541.
(AP Wireplioto)
AT 1m RICHMOND STQEET Olllci 0! m: usrm an mrm'to nun co.
SHIPPING ORDERED
lBarons Sweep
League Series ,
CLEVELAND MP! A Cleve- land Barons won the American Hockey League playoffs by de- feating Quebec Aces 5-2 Satur- day night to sweep the best-of- seven Calder Cup series 40.
The Barons were unbeaten in nine straight playoff games: having swept their earlier se-; ries with Rochester Americans‘ and Hershey Bears to reach the
ma .
It was the first time any AHL. team ever won nine straight in‘ the Calder Cup playoffs. al-i though two other teams had] swept through with e‘ g straight victories before playoff setup was changed two} years ago. 3
The Barons had finished the? regular schedule in third place‘. in the Western Division. The: Aces had coasted to a first-‘ place finish in the Eastern Division.
The Aces took an early lead. when Wayne Hicks batted a rebound past Cleveland goaliei Jean Guy Morissette at 1:26. 1
The Barons had only seven: shots at the Quebec goal in Wet
i»
:first period and were blanked
by Lorrie Worsley until mid-way in the second period. Then Jim Mikol dug the puck out from behind the Quebec nets. shot it to Len Ronson in front of the goal, and Ronson flipped it in over Worsley's s h o u l d e r at 10:49.
Fred Glover. Cleveland's vet-2 eran player-coach, backhanded another shot past Worsley late in the period. Again Mikel dug the puck out from behind the
for Glover. the AHL': all-time leading scorer both in :‘egu‘t' season and playoff games. He has 99 playoff points. one better than Willie Marshall of Prov1-
rice. The Barons took a 3-1 lead in the third period on a fine effort by Ray Brunel and Guy Rous- seau. Brunel missed a shot on the goal but skated behind the nets. recovered the puck and tired it out to Rousseau who beat Worsley with a 10-foot shot
that proved decisive. e Aces made it 3-2 when
‘defenceman Jim Morrison fired
a hard shot from the blue line that got past Morissette.
The Barons put the game on} ice with two goals within ninei seconds, at 10:31 and 17: .9 After a faceoff Dick Mattiussi fired a long shot and Cecil Hoekstra, standing in from of Worsley, deflected the puck inio‘ it e net. Bob E’llett scored the. final goal on a pass play from‘ Rousseau and Hoekstra. ‘
QUEBEC: Goal -- Worsley.l
Defence—Harvey, Martin, Morn. Red
risen, Hanna. Gauthier. Forw wards—«Sutherland, Hicks. EH. Hoekstra. Dineen, Burcliell,i Gray. M ort son, Blackburn,~ Rochefort, Frieta- . CLEVELAND: Goal - Moris- sette. Defence — Harris. Mat- tiussi. l-loldaway. Zeidel. Need. hom. Forwa s — lover. Alt-l well. Mikol. Szura. Kinasewichl Brunei. Ellett. C. Hoeksti-a,.- Ronson. ~ Referee — Skov. Linesmen—i Barnes, Strong. 1
Mary and Aliza Chai'd'iiut-st.
' . New orders placed with Brit- nets and passed out to Glove“ born in England about 1550,; l ish shipyards in 1963 totalled to set up the pay. 1 were the earliest recorded con- ' 1.400000 gross tns. i This was he 47th playoff goali joined twins.
SPEIAL FOR THE MARITIMES!
KING SIZE i FILTER TIPPE‘D
Length increased from 80 to 85 millimeters- the longest size available . across Canada
IN PACKS OF 20 AND 25
l l n i
r (doorman
SECOND SECTION
Charlottetown. Mon. April 27. 1964.
PAGE 9
teats Are Jubilent
With 3 Stra
By DAVE BET’I‘S TORONTO ICPI —- Dodging champagne c o r k s. shuffling around on broken glass and shouting above t h e raucus
voices of “ell-wishes. Punch
. lmlach tipped his hat back and
lavished praise on his Toronto Maple Leafs.
“They acted like champions and they played like champions.‘ Three of them went out there with their legs frozen. What‘ more can i say—what more could J ask?" ;
The joy was unconfined in the; Leaf dressing room after Saturn. day’s 4v0 blasting of Detroit. Wings for Toronto’s third straight Stanley Cup
aptain George Armstrong tipped the big cup time and1 again to quatf champagne ass ew waves of photographersl made their demands. Finally he 1 had to call for help. .'
“S in one else hold this} thing." the chief shouted. “You' guys have been fighting for this thing all year. Now the least you can do is hold it a second." .
Defenceman C arl Bvre r; slumped against the wall withi a crooked smile on his face and1 sang 'lihe Maple Leafs Forever.
Ed Litzenberger opened beer bottles on his skates. | THROWN IN snowan 5
Several players heaved presi-. dent Stafford Smythe into the! showers.
Prime Minister Pearson shook 3 hands all around and had a few' special words for Red Kelly.l acorer of Toronto's third goal‘ and member of Parliament for; York West. 1
Kelly, who suffered damaged' knee ligaments when checked by two Red Wings in the si game in Detroit Thursday, taken to hospital in a w chair after Saturday’s victory. A spokesman said Kelly apparg entiy aggravated the iniury late‘
in the ame.
Detroit manager — coach aid Abel. almost unrecognized in the throng, fought his way to Imlach and forced smiles as he posed for pictures.
Close behind him was Gordie Howe. Detroit‘s all-time great, who gave a big handshake and a friendly hug to shutout goalie Johnny Bower, a summertime friend of Howe's.
lmlach continued his praise;
"They showed all the signs of‘ true champions Bob Baun. Carl‘. Brewer and Red Kelly all had. needles to deaden the pain of; their leg injuries, and then they
told me they all wanted to play. RAPS BASEBALL .
“That‘s the difference be- tween 3 hockey team and a' baseball team. ' you even hearfiof baseball guys going like
“I've never seen them up as high as they were before to- night‘s game. They clompcd around here on their skates and hollered. Usually. you know, they just sit around and act casual. But tonight. boy, they were really going."
Andy Bathgate. who scored the first and winning goal, was almost mo by reporters,- photographens, players. politi- cians. policemen and team of- ficials.
“I’ve been around a long time waiting for something like this,“ said the former New York Ranger. "I didn’t know it would take a trade to get me‘ to the cup celebration but it couldn't be happier. This is a
crumble
7 "Emphmmtmmom
w.1r-striated
oasn . sprain j
PURI'I'Y DAIRY
“Parents Prefer
Purity Products” 317 Kent Dis! 4-7125
xtth was i p heel- l
ight Wins
great club to play with and they've been great to me." omeone asked lmlach“
whether the cup win was an in- dication of his training sched-
ule which calls for between game practices?
"All I can say is that. that‘s
the way I've always operated
DOESN’T PLAN CHANGE “It’s always been successfu
for me and I see no reason why. If otliers‘ -
I should change it. want to go to the horse races that's their privilege’
This was a reference to Abel's 1 allowing his players to rally at the race-
playoff habit
track:
Date Keon, who. had seveni and twu assist: in the.
go playoffs, sat quietly in the back ground until
teammates.
"l was worried for Keon admitted. “It's 'ng down two games that. but we, did it
3
could do it again." Armstzcng said being pre
sented with the third cup was; just as big a thrill a’s receivingl the first. and big Frank Mahovn
lich a
a
continue
A radio station reporter waist and
held under the shower didn't seem to mind a bit. Glasses were broken agains the wall and Smythe smiled. Baun rubed bis klebone and said: “It was both ering me quite a bit in the th eriod, but this makes up a lot of pain."
Rifle Shoot
he was dragged into the celebrations by his
awhile.‘ to gh
liKe‘
before
against Montreal in the soon finals and I guess I knew we
added: “I’ll take one every: t." l
Far into the night. ihe hoopla 6
cracked an-i
lrd for
l l l
1 l
-l
‘ I _.___.,a FNMMM. . = PLEN'I Y OiF Toronto goal tender Johnnie Bower. with the assistance of
| John Jr., tries the Stanley Cup ' on for size but finds plenty of room left over. Bower ended
l i
noon/i LEFT" "
his hockey season Saturday shutting out Detroit Red Wings 4-0 in the Stanley Cup final in Toronto giving Leafs their third consecutive win.
At M. Harbor SPORT ECHOES
The following are the results.
f a rifle shoot held by
rifle club and the members 0 the Charlottetown rifle club: TEAM NO. 1
Marven Gordon 98 iBruce Gormley at Alan Richards 39
Bobby Farquharson Bruce Robertson Donnie McLean
TEAM N0. 2 Eldon MacLean Fred Johnson Wayne Dornon Keith White George Davies John Peaks
TEAM N0. 3 Ken Jay Ralph Jenkins Charles Beck David Murdock Randall Richards Darrell White
Elasssss §iassas§ glass
TE No. 4 Fred White Carole Billard Scott MacDonald Gary Gormley
88—1
0 the 2 members of the Murray Harbor
97—4‘ its—3:
a
f
By Norman Maedonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian
The two back-lo-haok games which the Toronto Maple Leafs won to clinch the Stanley Cup
. Series were just about as differ- -‘ cut as they could be. Not many l fans would argue that the better i team didn't win Saturday night. l’l‘lie men of lmlach controlled ' the play pretty well. and al. 1 though Johnny Bower probably 5deserved his “star”. Sawchuk. i until the roof fell in looked bet I fer and kept the Red Win g s
from dropping out of the ball E. game. Much earlier than they . did. If ’hockey were judged as
l boxing is, without regard to the ’score. Toronto would undoubt-
edly have got the nod of all three j judges. : But that. Thursday night game! It was clearly decided
1| How We Saw If
after a caucus meeting on Mount Olympus. That lucky bounce could have happened. to either team. and shouldn‘t happen to a dog. Comparing if to boxing again. it was like a clever boxer. ahead on points. slipping on the floor of the. ring and breaking a leg. We couldn’t. see Baun as any great hero on that play. unless you want to get delirious about his gamer returning to the ice after his ankle injury. We were sorry for Gadsby. He was the more or less innocent victim who deflected the puck into the net, and slammed the ear on his chances to be a member at last of a Stanley (Iup team.
i Langlois's Contribution
If we were asked to make a 3 nomination for the “goat” of the
l series, we‘d have to name Lang-
92— . . . leis. When he fa n n e d on that Billy DUHy 56 .shot early in the first period. Jimmy Farguharson 99-1. and Bathgate broke away to
TEAM N0. 7
.\l llutcli 98 Billy Robertson 72 John Gosbee 92 Dave Johnson 98 Doug Herring 2 - Jean Gordon 95
£77
1 Score. it changed the complex- i ion of the whole game. The long.
er that goal stood up. the more ‘ the Red Wings had to loosen up 1 their defence. and this finally i paved the way for the ot h e r E three goals. Langlois. a pretty
fair dcfenceman. is inclined to
be a stumble bum at times. La- ? ter in the game he fell and gave .' the Leafs another good chance
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WAW— A FAMOUS NAME SINCE 1881
We‘re not bmggfng — lt‘ii true! Right now we have the most complete line of blouses. shirts and ovei‘blouseo we've ever shown—a multitude of colors. designs and sizes. Island Furriers. 79 Grafton it.
‘ to score. and on one occasion he i put the puck on Pulford's stick ' for another narrow escape Unlike most fans. we carry two favorites through the hoc‘
Never mind. golf is just around a couple of corners. and there‘ll be added excitement lhis year because of the new fairways. some of wlucii “Ill probably be used before the season is or". Plans will soon be made for the organization of softball and Baseball league. and we're cer- tainly going to miss Canon Fer- guson. the s 0 ft b a ll prcsi- dent. who Will be moving to lla- lifax in the near future We'll also miss Dunc Wheeler. batting champ last year. who has gone overseas.
Track and field, which w coi- ting bigger and ter c v r r y year on P.E.l. will be a i‘cai at- traction ln SummerSido Hi i a summer. The eastern Canadian finals which will be held here the latter part of July, should create a lot of interest and attrar-i a large croud We (‘njou‘d \rr)‘ much Geoffrey Dyson's address ' to the track and field (nachos
and athletes at Athcne H - c ISchool Friday evonin: Dyson. : Besides knmi'ing his track and i field from \ to 7.. has tho :il making magic with Wnl't'l:~ the sort of speaker who mulri maki— a discussmn on "the nisht life of
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key season. the Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs. (you have to get. a spe- cial licence for this. of course) If one team falls flat on its
face. we always have the other team to root for. For two years now. our two favor-
ites have been in the finals. so we pic ked the underdogs. Watching them is a little eas- ier on the ticker than if Canadiens were in there. but it's surprising how worked up you can get once you pick a team to win. When Keon. act~ ually one. of "ur favorites dub ing the regular season. scored that second goal Saturday night. we experienced a feel- ing of keen disappointment.
Golf Season Approaching
the butterfly cocoon" interesting. Anyone listening to him could hardly fail to gain an added en- thusiasm for track and field.
HOCKEY SCORES
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League
Toronto 4 Dctrou 0 (Toronto wins best - of - seven Stanley Cup final series 4‘9 American League Clmoland .3 Quebec 2 iClei‘eland wins best~of-seven Calder Cup final series 4-0) Memorial Cup Edmonton 5 Estevan o iEdmonton wins best-of-seven western final series 44‘ BEN BELLA IN MOSCOW \lOSCOW IRClllct‘S' — Presl— dciit Ahmed Ben Betta of hi- acrin arrived Saturday on a two-week VlSlI. to the Sovxet Un- ion One of the highlights \-i.<it——his first to the Sovte Un-
nertrd watch loaders from the top of the Lenin mausoleum. He was con 13m to have talks with Premier Khrushchev.
ROMANMNJIADI Romania. which no you: no inn. chines and equipment, now pro. duces 70 per cent itself. \
‘/
.m-w..n~\ 4—,-