I “to Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Nov. 19. 1962.I

SPORT ECHOES{

By Norman

Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Macdonald ' I

Surprised

Well. the ISHL has begun operations. and already some fans are asking; thclusehes and other fails it those hard- tidlng Royals are again going to he a shoo-iu tor the league championship. Ot'wrs (Inim that the 13-5 score titer the Eagles did not indicate the play, and here's hoping they're right. Last )‘cnl‘s Royals were distinctly the take-charge type. They not only out-scored the other teams with ' gutting regularit'." they out- bunuu-d. and outslugged and out-bullied them also.

‘ metimes last year we thought that if the Ermrudes or Crystals or Penguins could latch on to a fellow who was an expert at. right hooks. left crosses. mule kicks and half- nelsonls. he would have come in handy whether he could play hockey or not Judging from the

Fans Wonder If

By the way. we were rather surprised to hear that the re ferees gave Whillock an asml on the goal which Tucker put into his own net. Rule .x‘i. sec— tion B of the CAHA rules reads; "A goal small be scored if the puck is put into the goal in any manner by a player of the de- fending team. The player of the attacking team who lav. played the puck shall be credited with the goal—but~~mark you assist shall be given." We‘ll ad- mit that there are only about 30 more shopping days before Christmas. but the fewer gift- wrapped assists that go into the records. the bet:cr.

ur apologies to Miss Beryl Mclunls. the very charming Miss P.E.l., who dropped the pork to open the lStIl. at Civic Stadium Friday night. an oc- casion we forgot to include in our account of the game. The fact that we could forget to mention such a display of

l _. 0

AI Assisi i

tllel name. it looks as if the Royals llllt‘lld to rule the roost by the same tactics as last year. So It litight be a good idEa tor the other teams to start

their scouts looking for a "gold- glovcs" champion who can skate.

To make matters worse. cording to reliable reports an illlflt'i‘tcil player raises his hand to parry the blow, he gets a major too. Serves the blightcr right. of course. What he should do is drop stick and gloves and run for his life. shoutingy “help! muder! pol- ice!" Then perhaps he would act only a minor—for delaying the game and disturbing the. peace. Players are advised not to defend themselves three times in the game You can get an automatic mis- conduct that way. Surprised at ASSIST

Royals Shoo-In liuicuritttde in only another disturbing symptom of piling up of tie years. . .\lcln.lis was escorted to con- tre ice by the. new president. Dr. Hillard Clark. Those prex- ies may have some disagree- able duties to perform. there are compensations. Those Baby Penguins gave a

satisfactory account on them-

selves at Civic Stadium Friday night. It was reported that their dcfcnce might be a bit weak.

But it didn't look too porous

against the Combines. and that's

saying something. considering that Lloyd “Toy-Toy" Gallant was not in the lineup. This boy

Davis bonded us a surprim, lie was fought to go around and a

bit chippy oil the exchanges which is an as~et when not carried to extremes. Under the capable management

“Buckn” Traivnor the boys

could surprise those mainland- crs next spring.

Last Week’s Bouquet

Dave Martin. Phillips. Alger Cutcltfie merits commenda- tion. but for being prompt

Island Hague rates our bouquet.

in starting play. the

* Many Swaps Expected

I

~ :71

t

' ard and Phil Linz. New

' an Argentina-bred five -

In Inter-league Deals

NEW YORK tAPt-—All signs point to a record number of player swaps during baseball's annual three-week intcr~lcague trading period starting Wednes- day.

The. surcess of San Francisco Kuenn. who were. a big help in‘; Giants this past season and that the team's successful pennanti

of Cincinnati Reds in 1961. both attributed largely to players ob- tained from e American League is expected to spur more inter-league dealings than ever be ore.

Virtually all clubs have ex- pressed a desire to strengthen themselves in one department or another. Hence there should be a flurry of activity at the minor league convention openinE: In Rochester. N.Y.. Nov. 26 and at. the major league sessions in New York Nov. till-Dec. 1

Many familiar names have been mentioned in possible deals. They include such stars as Dick Groat. Don Hoak and

010k Stuart M PittSburEh: Lew in exchange. Twins' President‘

Burdette and .10e Adcock. Mil- waukee: Duke Snider. Wally

Moon and .lohn RoScborn. Lr‘s they are seeking a pitcher but ,ipgg

Angeles Dodgers: John Blanch-t York Yankees: Roger Craig. Charlie; Neal and Frank Thomas. New

York ets: Ed Bailey. San FranciSco: Earl Bailey. Minne- sota: Chuck Estrada. Balti-

more; Woodie Held. Cleveland: Charlottetown Club. This is thequm-tpr deficit to rack tip

Billy Bruton. Detron: Jerry

as is the case at

times

That’s how the Giants were1

able to acquire pitchers Billy O'Dcll. Billy Pierce and Do Larsen and outfielder Harvey

drive last season. Thats ow the Reds were able to land third baseman Gene Freese and first baseman Gordy Coleman. who figured prominently in their

91 championship season.

A much discussed trade that may be consummated at the winter meetings is one involv- ing Minnesota and Baltimore. The Twins are said to be ready to trade Bailey. their all-star catcher, in the Orioles for a starting pitcher. either Estrada

Milt Pappas.

The Yankees also are report- edly interested in either of the Oriole righbhanders. and are said to have. offered Blanchard

Cal Griffith and Yankees' Gen~ eral Manager Roy Hamey admit

wouldn't say which one.

CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling draw for Monday night at the season an

opening of a new

ac- i If

all other .

n t

B r a s Il Cassius Clay is a happy young man in his dres- sung room last night after

he would. the fourth. at

Viti

HAPPY WINNER

knocking out Archie Home in the exact round he predicted .os

f

f

l

elfin grin

t was Bobby Kuntz.

lHamilton‘s first {in the fourth quarter Saturday‘ and he scored the second him-. self. He was tgame since suffering a pulled hamstring muscle at the close of the regular schedule.

.TACKLE SCORES

_ defensive tackle. ’ yards for the touchdown that ' pushed Hamilton in front after Kuntz Jarred the ball loose mak- ting a downfield tackle on Ed t Learn. iceiver rated among the most

By MARVEN MOSS MONTREAL tCP) Trlmble says he would have tied for one point. "But we'll take 11." he re-.w marked. trying to conceal an A

.l SCI

ling footing uncertain—before a pear-record crowd of 26,759 the 26.218-seat\Molson Stadium.

I n

Trimble said "his club emerged ith no major injuries. But the Is had three big ones — ball-

back Don Clark. defensive tac-

Trimble was in an expansive .kle Tcd Elsby and defensive

mood Saturday. His Hamilton Tiger-Cats ca-‘ In the final

Montreal quarter

‘half Billy Wayt

e. All left the game In the sec-

plolted a couple of blunders by ond quarte

1'. Elsby suffered a shoulder sep-

for a pair of touchdowns that iaration and is believed lost to

i 1' produced a 28-17 win over toe jthe club for the game in Hamli- fon. Both Clark and Wayte with

Alouettes.

That gave coach 'l‘rimhle an iknee injuries are expected to be 11-point edge to ride into the ready for the next game. second game of the home-and- . SCORE 0N PASSES

home series for the playoff title.

Fullback Jamie Caleb and end

In the Eastern Football Confer-tDave Viti scored other touch-

ence. id for Hamilton on lon me no. 2 Is set for Hamil» pass plays and Don Sutherln ton next Saturday. irounded out the Ticat offensive

Going in the last 15 minutest

pulled away. Prominent In the Ticai surge

defensive work set touchdown

His up

Ill

playing his first

Nobile. a 230 - pound lumbered 2:)

the Montreal punt re-

.sure-handed in the league.

Angclcs last night. (AP Wire- 1 photo.

Eagles, Junior Penguins

Baffle To 7-AII Deadlock , , ————-—- Hamilton Dressmg Room

t SUMMERSIDE — With Dari- llartvn at the Junior Penguins off for slashing a: 13 «I? of the third period. Lf‘illl Eilis, O'- l.eary native playing defence for t IZL‘AF Eagles. tied the score at T<all with 10 seconds it. go in the game played at the RCAF t rink Sunday afternoon. Bob. {Sleigh and Bill Smith chipped l in ‘.\'.l.Il assists to the important la. y. The Visiting Penguins had better of play with the RCAF

boys coming back in brief smarts. The lance; w-~‘e two goals down once in the first

‘.u.‘t"Hl and onc- :n the second frame. and one, dowv late in the i ';.:d. but managed to get back ‘ our. terms on each .vcasien Irv Walsh in the Eagles cage kept his mates in the game, He. stopped 10 shots. some of them at mint-blank range. to Frizzcls 4 in the final period. and his total for the game was 3:1 as compared to 29 i'::' the Penguin nct minder.

Steve Phillips made it. two “hat tricks“ in as many games. 1 adding. three goals against the.

. doing a beautiful solo from th

Penguins to the three be mad >EOI‘W'I in the Eagle-liq.“ game Bill Smith. Eagle rear- guardsman. had four assists. For the Penguins Dave Martin and Dave Lawior each fired .1 brace of counters with Willie Gallant and Stan Pearson gett- zng ii helpers apiece.

fict’enees Don thlan and Le- Rtty Burnett gave out 1'. penal- lt‘.‘

6 going to the home

ll' . . FIRES FIRST 2 GOALS Dave Martin scored the first two goals of the game. slamm- inc home a pass-out from behind the net for his first tally. and e

red line to notch no 2. Phillips tnrk a pass from Ellis to score. the first RCAF goal. and Law- Ior and Peardon combined to make the score 31.

Three minutes before the end of the period the Eagles stag- ed a whirlwind blitz. scoring :li.;c goals. Kenny MacDonald. litale Spicer. and Phillips were the marksmen. The periods end- ed 4-3 in favor of the RCAF.

Pcnguins scored three unan-

toyola College Grabs

Conference

OTTAWA Warriors from Montreal Saturday won the Ottawa-St. Lawrence football conferencei championship with a 39-24 tri-‘I umph over the Carleton Univer- sity Ravens.

The visiting Loyola squad came from behind a 24-13 third

[3 4‘!

"points in the fourth quarter and ‘

Lumpe. Kansas City. and Pete tonight is the start of the an-f win fining awav

Runnels and Gene Conley. Flos-

ton.

Not. all of these players will he traded. of course. hilt it‘s a safe bet that a number of them will be wearing different uni- form: next spring. most likely in the rival league.

N0 HAUNTING

One of the reasons for the

Inter-leagueytradtng popularity

and haunt his old team.

nder the Inter-league trad~ in: rule. now in its fourth year. a player doesn't have to. be cleared through the waiver: mill by clubs In his own league.

Sensitive Wins Fox Handicap .

NEW YORK rAl’le-Senaitivo, year- lt from behind in the amt! Saturday and won the' "8.850 Gallant Fox Handicap It Aqueduct for the most. impor- tant victory of his career. Under Manuel Ycaza's well- ed ride. he got up in the strides to pick up the m of $57,752.50 for Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Scaling". At the end of the 1% miles he

.a

. entc ro. up among. the leader- from the start! W by a neck for thirdL

v .fltm'ed Polylad missed‘ ’ Into the money by an-

nual chicken spiel, This compe- tition has 411 teams in eight sec- tions playing round-robin. Sub- stitutes will he need

to: I——H. Bartlett. C. Asprey. C. Maclnnes. B i ll Ball vs H.

R. Carruthers. W. Farrell. Dr. .Ielks. S. Rryenton. Ice 2-—G. Anderson. A. Lea-

an. D. Douglas. K. Dalziel vs

teson. Rev. Cook. H Love

Mail - J.

vs F. MacMiIlan. S. Beaton. Brooks, R, Niaclnncs.

4 —r T, White. K. Mat Lean. A. Brace. Cyril MacDon- old vs D Matheson. .Iaek

tf‘ooke. C. Costello, B. MacLen-

~ A A. Macl.eod.

Horne. A. Garrett. J. MeCarron

vs I‘Id Tnnton. E. Miles. K.

Kcnncdv. \7. Ncwson.

11:30 P M. Ice 1

an. Ice 5

. Turner. R. Thomson. G. Newman. Roger e

rry. Ice 2*1’. O‘Rourke. E. Gilles-i .s .

pie. C. Michael. Don Dolloff \ B. LeClair. Lou. Johnston. John MacDonald. C. Downe.

Ice 3 H. Peters. Geo. Kaye. V. Robinson. Dennis Armstrong \‘s R. Ewing. Dr. MacKay. Rev. A..E, Picrcey. Geo. Macbaren.

c Mell Jenkins. C.

Burke vs T. W ltloc. L. Campbell. D. Estabrooks. John

Wheatley.

Ice 5 ~-— D. Hill. Dave Jnrdlne. 11. Smith. G. ' sone .. Taylor. Cox. B. Boylcs.

Percy MacDonald.

1.. Wellner. Dr. Drys-t Ian MacLeod. Bob Parkei

Carleton opened the scoring‘ early in the game when on iMcGregor kicked a field goal: rafter Raven march had :stalled on the Loyola 20 yard. ‘1 ine.

1 Minutes later quarterback leen St. John threw a 10-yard? touchdown pass to wingback

Jimmy Young. McGt-cgor con- ‘vertcd and Ravens led 10-0 at ‘the end of the first quarter.

Wingback Jim Sevigny ran 20 t ‘yards around left end to add a l m to Ravens score and ‘McGrcgor's convert gave Rav- .ens a 17-0 lead.

l POIRIER OUTSTANDING

Warriors bounced back

for 1 . their only‘score of the first halft‘

' twhen halfback George Polrier.t

)

who played a standout game for 1‘ Loyola. score a 70 yard '

t

Ch’ship

tCPt—Loyola Col- Shea and Howlctt added two‘

converts to round out the scor- ing at 39-24.

3 himself from a yard out. hurling thimself into the air over Mont»-

Later Kuntz cracked ovcr

real's defensive line. That camc-

swerecl goals in the middle ses- srnn. Lawlm‘ and Pearson stag- ed a neat passing bout for the first one. Cullen banged one . past Walsh just before spraw-t Iling to the ice. and Roy Biggar I got the third to climax a three- i man sweep into the Eagle zone. ; The Eagles struck for two’ quick 45 seconds aparti early in the final chukker. The : game remained tied till Gord Wllitlock scored at 12.22. The tally looked good to stand up till Ellis fired the equalizer in‘ the dying seconds of the game. t

SUMMARY .

First iod: . Penguins—l D. Martin tCuIla-n. W. Gallant); 8.20: 2. Penguins -- D. Martini

t.I. Davis. W. Gallant) 12.05; 3. . Eagles S. Phillips tL. Ellis) ' 13.25; 4. Penguins — D. Lawlor .’ tS. Pearson) 15.02: 5. Eagles- K. MacDonald (L. Boone. D.§ Tucker) 17.20; 6. Eagles — H. ! Spicer tB. Smith. L. Boone) 18.07; 7. Eagles —— 5. Phillips! :13, Smith) 19.30. Penalties—. . Main. 1

Second Period: 8. Penguins—i

. Lawlor tS. Pearso . G.| Whitlockt 4.‘ : . Penguins- fCuIIen [D Martin. R. Gallantl t 6.34: to. Penguins — R. Biggari ‘(W. Gallant. L. Kelly) 7.18.| . Penalties A G. Lovelace. B.“ . Sleigh. R. Gallant. D. Biggar. ‘ t Third Period: —— 11. Eagles— I 111. Hughes «B. Sleigh. D. Tue- 1 kcrt 5.40: 12. Eagles — S. Phil-

lips 03. Smith. L. Ellis) 7.52; 13. Penguins —— G. Whitlock (D. ' Pearson) 12.22; 14

Eagles — L. Ellis (B. Sleigh.

B. Smith) 19.50. Penalties -— 1K. McDonald. B. Smith D. Martin.

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seven plays after the hull was fumbled by Montreal Larry

Garney tHamilton at midfield.

fullback ‘ and halfback recovered for

it Hickman

ncy

A

was played on aI

i tim

are of grass—Icav- Als

ith three converts and a sin-

tof Saturday‘s opener. the A15 led t gle. [17-15. Then Hamilton pounced " on two fumbles by Montreal and ‘ Sandy Stephens Marv Luster for one touchdown ma play covering 79 yards—and halfback George Dixon score . another yard slant off left tackle.

Montreal's rookie quarterback ‘ rew to end

for the Als on a six-

Both were converted by Bobby

Jack Oliver. He also kicked a 27-yard field goal.

A Hamilton backfield foul-up

led to Dixon‘s touchdown.

The Ticats led 14-7 at hall-

0. . Trimble used both rookie in)-

;port Joe Zuger and homebred tFrank Cosentino at quarterback. ‘He .through the third quarter and let him finish the game.

Zuger in midway

ach threw a touchdown pass.

Coscntino hooked up with Caleb

a 41-yardcr in Hamilton's

[first offensive series after the opening kickoff and Zuger 'tit Viti on a play covering 50 yards.

llumillon also had one touch-

down throu called back. It was

35-yard play from Zuger to

‘f'oruler Alouclic Hal Patterson.

holding penalty wiped it out.

FLUB PITCHOUT

in when the the backfield

Cosentino was converted

pitchout to Caleb on a wtde play went astray and Mont- real‘s Dave Gross recovered the ball on the Hamilton 39. The Ale drove to the six in eight plays —helped by two penalty calls against Hamilton — and fromi there Dixon took it over. . With 18 first downs. Hamilton 1 piled up one more than Mont- cal. 'llhe Ticats had 197 yards passing to Montreal's 180 but the Als led in rushing with 245 yards against 182 for Hamilton. Zuger completed seven of 15 pass attempts for 128 yards and osentino made good on three of eight for 69. The Als inter- cepted two of Zuger's throws and one by Cosentino. Stephens meanwhile hit on it of his 19 pass trlel. yielding one

Redmen Nip Golden Gaels

KINGSTON tCPl—Tom Sky i peek. at 24 - year - old quarter-I back who makes a habit of go-.I lng out in style. led McGill Red I men to a 15-13 last-minute wini over Queen's Golden Gaels Sa-t turday in the Senior Intercolle- giate Football League sudden - death championship final.

Skypeck. a former Cornell 1 University ace from Chicopee, Mass. was playing his finall game in the college league and t went out a winner by complet- lng five straight passes for the. winning touchdown with only .39 seconds remaining in the game.

aels had sent a sparse home- t l crowd into a frenzy when they fought from behind twice to take a 13-8 lead in the fourth quarter. McGill rooters were si- lent as time ran out and Queen's kicked to the McGill seven-yard

Is Surprisingly Subdued

By BRUCE STOVE].

MONTREAL ICPl—Thc llam- ilton dressing - room was sur- prisingly subdued after Tiger- Cats 2847 win over Montreal Alouettes Saturday.

“We can do bettcr than that." A . "It‘s only ‘ added another. There was little jubilation; The players sat quietly. with the ‘ main sign of triumph some good-natured needling of Alou- ette castoffs Sam Fernandez and Angelo Mosca.

“There‘s still time to go back. Angie." wisecracked Fernandez toMosca. the huge defensive end who left Montreal in mid season after a tiff with Alouette coach Perry Moss.