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SPORT ECHOES Eagles Coach.
By NORMAN MacDONALD
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"t certainly much. The na huge to celebrate played a short
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Guess the higher your . the older you can be ill make the grade in a such as the PCHL provid- ing you stay in reasonably good
pe. We can imagine Gordie Howe doing pretty well in our league at 54. Licari played with the Perth Juniors in that exciting
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the ame in the Charlottetown rink Fredericton squad suffered
which Perth won in overtime.
Nats Perform Well
anyone can de is venture a guess as to which team was ~ better. Our guess is that the Nationals are as good as, if
not better than -these—_Evin-_.
rudes who played rather dis- appointing hockey during the regular season, but surprised everyone with their caliber of play in the play-offs, reaching
> Making Long Stories Short
Alan Gaudet has been picked
by plane for Sydney where he , will play
“play in Thursday's game.
Summerside’s minor hockey
n activities ended with a banquet}
Saturday night, 300 kids attend- ing. The youngsters, though
~ |from Antigonish,
{10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., April 12, 1968. = 'N:S. Provincial Champions. Receives Gift’ Capture Maritime Ch'ship
} By JIM CULLEN . Sports Editer
A classy midget hockey team
| Nova Scotia |captured the Maritime midget hockey championship by topping 6-2 in the third game of the two day round robin tournament ‘played at the Charlottetown Fo- | rum. i The classy Nova Scotia ‘repre- sentative polished off Frederic- ton 84 -Saturday morning to hand the New Brunswick cham- pions their second defeat. The a 9-7 setback Friday night at the hands of the Lorne Hennessey coached Island champions.
In Saturday nights contest the visiting forces outplayed the lo- cals in every department and they’ were on top of the play throughout “he game as they
joutskated and oiithustiled the the Charlottetown representative. in
for the Maritime
cage when a teammate dug puck out from behind and. Oja shot from blank '
4.24 mark of the first period | and this marker stood up until | sandwich
the 16.5 mark when Charlotte-;| MacDonald town's Bobby Doherty found the |of the range and beat the. Antigonish | away
low to his glove side on a pass; then slipped the puck under the from Bobby Whitlock. Brian Fo- | Charlottetown netminder as he ley put. the locals in the lead| was going down to block the |’ when he drilled one into tne | aiast. MacDonald's marker gave | |twines on a nice play in which |the visitors a 3-2 margin going |Foley made no hesitation when into the ‘inal frame. jhe pulled the trigger on the VISITORS TAKE OVER blast. In the third period the local The Nova Scotia champs con- lads never entered the ‘picture {tinued their persistent attack |as the visitors turned on the jand Oja of Antigonish beat Mike | speed.to dominate the period. At- ‘Brow. in the Charlottetown |the 1.35 mark James MacDon-, ~
: aa second goal vif a - night when he beat - Brown on the short side to i ae : CURLING ROUNDUP his feammates a wit ordhe Reged Antigonish midgets repre- day and Saturday captured the the tourney. Antigonish defeat- cause are: (from the left) ~ 2 bulge. Archie MacDmaig setting’ Nova Scotia im the Maritime crown at the local ed Fredericton 84 in the morn- ' SOURIS ice 9 A. Love ve-De. Mewe |nemad he aes three team Maritime midget arena Saturday night as they ing. Four members of the win- 74™¢5 MacDonald, Brian Mac The following is curling | side {the 13.49 mark and 7 forces at hockey tournament staged at toppled Charlottetown's mid- ning team that contributed Vicar, Archie MacDonald and > ames Mac- the Charlottetown Forum Fri- ‘gets 6-2 im the final game of considerable to the Antigonsh Mickey: Oja.
draw for the Souris ing Club | today: . iS 7 P.M.-9 P.M. | ast mar. : .L. id vs. J. Poc- one ae E. Clinton, Evelyn MacDonald. Ice 2 — B: Lambie, H. Mac- Donald, M. Peters, M. Pierce vs. |B. Mars, R. Battersby, T. Mac-
with them against the beaten decisively by Charlotte- | Donald, F. Boertien.
central Canada bluebloods. Paul town in every bracket this year, |9 P.M.-11 P.M.
MacWilliams was also contacted had a very active season, their | but a bout with the mumps pre- trip to Natick, Mass. being the H. Pocket, N.
Ismael Laguna Defeats ‘Ortiz
PANAMA .(AP)—Ismael La- stadium under police protec- guna, a 21-year-old Panamanian tion. who turned pro four years ago,’ “It was not my night,’ Ortiz is. the new world’s lightweight said. “Laguna boxing champion. fighter. He is very fast and-de-
He dethroned Carlos Ortiz, a served to win the title, I was 28-year-old Puerto Rican from |sluggish because -“ had not New York, with a 15-round split fought a really hard fight since decision before 18,000 in Olym- last April.” a8 pic Stadium—Saturday__night:.;
Ortiz had. won the hampion-|for the first time as a li ship from Joe Brown in Las | weight, said “I expect to retain Vegas three years ago and had | the title as long as I can make retained it in four previous title the weight. bouts. The last time was a year Laguna’s wildmill tactics had ago’against Kenny Lane of Mus- Ortiz in trouble from the third kegon, Mich. In San Juan. round on. By the sixth, Ortiz’s
The ‘speedy Laguna, : virtually right eye had taken on a pink- unknown outside Panama, sur- ish tinge. In the seventh a cut vived Ortiz’s bull-like charges | appeared under his left eye, and with lighting return. barrages. it had swelled almost shut when that left Oritz hanging on at the the fight ended. ‘ end. ; Time after time Ortiz waded
Referee Jersey Joe Walcott of into Laguna’s Camden, NJ., the former ages, but was unable to land a
heavyweight hampion, and ave ee: ee. Panamanian judge Ramon Inez _ optiz’s best round was the
voted for Laguna 143-132 and ‘ninth, although Laguna gave as 149-137, respectively. Judge Ben good as he received. Thereafter Green of New York called it a'Oritz appeared winded and the draw 145-145. Green’s vote was partisan crowd began scream-
is a great.
;-The.jubilant.. Laguna, fighting | ght-
blistering bar-_
loudly booed and he left the
BASEBALL
Bh TH CANADIAN PRESS - GSan Franci co at Clveland, ealcelled- - At Louisville, Ky. Chicago A 100 010 000— 2 40 Cincinnati 300 100 2ix— 7131 Buzhardt, Pizarro (5), Locker ‘8) and Romano, Schaffer (5); Arrigo, McCool (7), Craig +9) and Edwards. HR: Cin—Pinson.
At Portsmouth, Va Minnesota 000 130 000— 4 62 New York N 010 000 04x— 5 52
Stigman, Pleis (5) and Zim- merman: Parsons, McGraw (4) Fisher (7), Kroll (9) and Can- nizzaro, Collins (9). HRs: NY— Jones Hickman.
At Washington _ Les Ang N 120 022000— 7 81 Washington 000 0620200— 4 71 Osteen; Pefrranoski (7), Mil-
ler (8) and Rosebor, Vaalle (5); |
Narum, McCormick (2), Han- man (6), Ridzik (7), Duckworth ‘8), Kline (9) and Brumley, Caamilli (6).
At Omaha, Neb. Chicago N 000 102 000— 3 70 Boston 000 620 000-2 82 w ellswerth, Warner (9) and Bertell; Wilson, Lamabe (6) and Tillman. HR: Cij—Santo.
At Atlanta, Ga. ‘ Detroit 000 010 000— 1 62 Milwaukee 001 10x— 2 506
Wickersham, ding ski, Blasingame (6) and Oliver.
HR: Det—Sullivan.
At Houston New York, A ‘ 100 100 100 000 61— 4100 Houston 210 000 600 000 00— 3 91 Ford, “Stafford (7), Ramos (9), Hamilton (11) and Bian-
chard, Schmidt (7); Nottebart, Raymond (8), Brandon (11) and Brand. HRs: NY — -Maris.
Boyer. At Kansas City St. Louis @21 200 010— 6 £0
Kansas City. 20 000 020 4 66
Gibson, Simmens (2). Taylor (5), Cariton (8) Schultz (9) and Uecker: Pena, Santiago (5). Stock (8) Wyatt (9) and Bryan HRs: StL—Flood, Brock. KCy— Aryan
At Houston
Baltimore 006 701 000— 8113 Houston ee ee a all McNally, Pappas (3), Hal (6) Haddix (8) and Orsino; Johnson, ZACHARY (4) and Bateman. HR: Hsin — ‘Bea-
“a
ing for the kill.
ROUNDU
At. Birmingham, Ala. gphila 010 032 000— 6 61 Pittsburgh 010 100 000— 2 71 Bunning, Mahaffey (5), Roe- buck (7), .Baldschun (9) and Triandos, Corrales (6); Biggon, Blass (5), Sisk (6) Face (8) and
Crandall. HR: Pha—Covington. |
PROBABLE — PITCHERS -
Probable pitchers for today’s
;major league baseball games, Wednesday VY p.m.:
last year’s won and lost records in parentheses: American League
New York, Bouton (18-13 Minnesota Kaat (17-11).
Boston, -Monbouquette (13-14) at Washington, Ortega (7-9).
Detroit, Lolich (18-9) at Kan- sas City, Drabowsky (5-13) (N).
Cleveland, Terry (7-11) at Los Angeles. Newman, (13-10) (N).
National League
St. Louis, ‘Gibson (19-12) \|Chicago, L. Jackson (24-11).
Los Angeles, Drysdale (18-16) at New York, A. Jackson (11-16)
San Francisco, Marichal (21 -.8) at Pittsburgh, Veale ; (18-72) | Milwatkee, Cloninger (19-14) at Cincinnati, O'Toole (17-7). | Philadelphia, Short (17-9) Houston Bruce (15-9) (N).
at
at
at
Ice 1—J.. Campbell, H. Young, Jenkins vs. J. Maclean, M. Dickson, J. Mac- Lellan, A. sae 3 | Ice 2 — . Becheryaise, M. | MacDonald, C.- Rowen; 1.-.Kass- ner vs.:,Alice MacDonald, L. MacDonald, S. Dickson. i MONTAGUE
The following is the draw tor the Montague Curling Club to- day: |7 P.M. (Mixed Curling Champ- ionship)
Ice 1 — R. Robertson, E. Clay, |
K. Lynn, K. Hughes vs R. Fer- guson, D. O'Connor, G. Warner,
A. McGregor.
Ice 2 — K. MacDonald. 9 p.m.
Ice 1 — H. Moar vs G. Ken- nedy.
Ice 2 — E. Duvar, W. Faulk- ner, C. Sollos, L. Furness vs J. ‘McLean, J. McNeill, L.Nichol- son, N. Thompson. :
CHARLOTTETOWN “The following is .the curling draw for Monday night at the Charlottetown Club.
16.45 p.m. (Henderson and \ Cud-
Ice 1 — J. Cameron, P. jlock, N. MacNeill, G. Rodd W: Redden, Dr. Jelks, B. Croe-
kett, S. Harper.
Snooker Ch’ship Is In Full Swing
The winners. from Thursday night’s play were: Dave Hynd- man, Clair Harding, Jack Brown. 3
This week's schedule will start off as follows; at Mr. Cue (Char- | lottetown) :
Monday 7 p.m.: Harry Poul |ton vs Cuker Pineau: Frank Bell vs Allsion Tull; Earl Mur- phy vs Bob Walton.
Monday 9 p.m.: Irv MacKin- non vs Earl Stanley; Dave |Hyndman vs Ed Waters. | Tuesday 7 p.m.: Rollie Dia- mond vs Louis Harding; |Acorn Sr., vs Clair Harding. | At the B and M Club
|\Ladner_vs. the winner of Keith |Champion .and -Vern Wedge; Jeff Roberts vs F.O. Arthur; Buzz Gadin vs Jack Brown.
bert vs Clayton Perry; Ed Gal- lant vs Ivan Sherry. Frank
Pineau ys the loser of Keith Champion and Vern * Wedge; |Tom Cotie vs Stu Ladner; Char- ‘lie Weatherbie vs Mr. Warren.
The public is invited to come to both Mr. Cue and the B and M Club to watch any and all of ithe matches in the Island Snook- ler Championship. Last week, the high-runs to date were scor- ‘ed by Hal Ladner and Billy Acorn. both with 37.
Donald was back. before the fi- 5 . complet i Ice 4— A. Burke vs F. Acorn. |‘hat trick’ and the Nova pe
Ice 5.— D. Bell vs R. Goss. |champions skaied off with all 8.45 p.m. ._ * |the: ma bles in the “ Maritime
Ice 1 — L. Burke, F. Dillon, F. | midget division and with Burke, D, Taylor vs H. McDou-|convncing 6-2 decsion over the
Ice 3 — A. Hupphrey vb E. |
Nicholson.
fence and forward for the Char- lottetown forces and made _ his!
touched the ice.
ther Presence felt whenever he);
? t ~ older boys. Robert played de-| Second: Peried — 5. Antigon: for the Fredericton and Antigon- | ald) 1.43; 7. Fredericton —. Hare Donald (D. Mac-|ish game played at. the local | véy (Sédwick, Saunders)=—-3.32;——-—-
ish —_J— :
Donald) 17.05. Penalties: Stew-| arena Saturday ‘morning:
art, MacDonald. : | First Peried: 1. Antigonish — Third Period — 6 Antigonish | Cameron (MacDonald) 2.48; 2.
8. Fredericton —! Saunders (Thorne) 11.55. Penalties: .Mac- | Vicar, Gibson, Farres, Smythe,
gall, H. Rector, K. Dalziel, D.|Prnce Edward Island champ- SUMMARY — J. MacDonald ( Antigonish —“ J. MacDonald | Farres. livinaien, tons. Fist: Paried_o=-1. Auge lo cons D. MacDow | (Farrell) 7.52; 3. Antigonish — Third Period: 9. Antigonish— Ice 2 — Open. | The player that impressed this — A..MacDonald (Grant) 4.24; 35; 7. Antigonish — —_A.! 4. MacDonald —_(Oja,_Grant) | Oja (Macintyre) 154; 10. Antle Ice 3 — J. Whalen, C. Seatner, writer most on the local squad.2. Charlottetown — MacDonald (J. MacDonald) 10.30; 4. Antigonish — J: Mac- gonish — J.“MacDonald (A, i G. Gallant, L: Vessey vs J. Mac- | was young Robert Stewart who!( Whitlock. Stanley) 16.58; 3, | 13.40: 8. Antigonish — J: Mac- | Donald (MacVicar) 14.52; _ 5. MacDonald, Oja) 8.55: 11. Anti. ~~ UJ Donald, M. Acorn, H. MacLen-jis a strapping 165. pounder who | tows — Foley (Brown, Donald (Cameron) 17.17. Fredericton — Harvey ‘Saun- | gonish — D. MacDonald (J, nan, H. Rossiter. jis still eligible for bantam, but McDougaJl’18.22: 4. Antigonish ties: Walsh, MacDonald, Brown, | ‘ers). 15.14. Penalties: Farris, MacDonald) 17.42; 12. Frederic- i 4 — D. Saunders vs D./was brought up to bolster the |— Oja (A. MacDonald, D. Mac-| Stewart, MacDonald,’ Foley. | Harvey, Farris. ton — Smythe (Thorne, Farres) gg ~~ : | coached- and | Donal 19.18. Penalties - : eles | Second Period: 6. Antigonish 19.15. Penalties: Culligan, Mac- j ice 5 — Open. jmore than held his own with the \ fr The following is the summary '— A. MacDonald tJ. MacDon-Vicar. r : s
Brown, Grant.
-_
ln
(Sum- | Los Angeles, A, 4 Seattle PCL 2|merside): Monday 7 p.m.: Hal
Tuesday 7 p.m.: F.O. Cuth4
Murphy were the top goal-getters ‘for the Gulls with a pair each, iwhile Blair Gillis scored the jother. Bobby Falls was the big
|gun for the Crows, accounting for both goals: Lloyd ’s Redbirds
captured the B division title by | shadiig the Blackbirds 2-1. Chris |Estabrooks led his team to, vic- tory with two goals while Joey | Fisher scored the lone tally for
(6) Glad- ° 5 eae (8) and Sullivan; Sadow- | Minor Titles
Are Decided
The two final titles in Char- lottetown Minor Hockey League play for the season were decided at the Forum Friday eveni
the “Mighty Mites” of minor hockey, the Paperweights, clashed to decide their A and B division titlists, after the teams in both divisions battled to tie games earlier and were forced into extra- games to decide the winners
Under the coaching. of Bob .Younker, the Gulls won the A championship by virtue of their '5-2--win over Frank Strain’s Crows. Gordie Betts. and Danny
——— ______ ___
BILLIARDS |
FOR
RELAXATION
«= at —
| Ch’town Billiard Ciab
Ph. 22107
‘175 Gt. George
the Brendon McGinn coached Blackbirds.
SEE 2
BRIDGESTONE, -00 ane dl AQ4 Keith Carmichael Brackley Pt. Rd Ch’tewn “If we sell them — we service them.”
N= s? : > * o
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