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SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Leafs And Canadiens Meet

MONTREAL Canadiens pay their first visit of the season to Toronto Maple Leafs Gardens tonight.

This the second meeting of these two teams in the 1963- 88 campaign and the Habs own a 4-2 verdict as a result in their first clash. Leafs started‘out in that one. played in Montreal, I though they intended chasing the Canadiens right out of the Forum. They led IN) after the first 20 minutes and only some fine goaltendlng held the Leafs’ margin at two. It looked easy for a Toronto triumph

However. the Canucks rebounded in fine fashion (the rest of the distance and scored four tallies while holding Leafs off the beet

score s . There's a chance ’l‘oe Blake

wlllbavoafuiltesmtxmigit

Jacques Plante could possibly be in the nets and Bobby Rousseau ost certain to see action. Geoffriom and Beliveau. slightly

injured in Saturday’s game with

the Black Hawks. will be out

there tonight entertaining the Toronto fans.

TORONTO will be endeavouring to slip by Canadiens in the standings. Detroit and Chicago are 1-2 in the pace at present with Montreal in third with 8 points. A triumph by the Imlacli-

men tonight would send them into

undisputed possession of tliird

spot. one point ahead of the Blakemen. Both Mlontireal and

Toronto will have played nine games after tonight's tussle. Battling for third spot is a bit unfamiliar for both Canadiens

and Leafs. Last season they waged a season-long battle for top

honors with Canadiens winding up on

top of the heap. Right now

Detroit‘s amazing Red Wings are undefeated in seven starts. amassing a total of 12 points. Five wins and two ties go to make

up those 12 points.

Red Wings Unlefeoled

Olympia. Saturday the Wings pay Sunday they host the Chicago Bla

Our guess is that Detroit has In these first few weeks of play

E Red Wings have a chance to add to their total Thurs- day night when they welcome the New York Rangers at the

their first visit to Toronto and ck Hawks.

assured itself of a playoff spot . We aren’t suggesting they'll

cling to the top rung all season but the great start they’ve‘got should almost make them a shoo-in for a playoff berth.

Back Al

THURSDAY night Montreal and Toronto go right back at it

again. but this time in Montreal. The Canadiens will not want this one because two home losses

It Again

to have anything go wrong in in a row will not go down well

with the ardent Montreal siippcitters. In their last outing on Forum ice. the Habs fell 3-2 victims to Rudy Pilous and his Chicago

Black Hawks.. Montrealers don't like those kind of endings

key games and Toe Blake doesn Habs. Should Canadiens falter in

to hoc- 't need to impress that on his Toronto tonight. it wouldn't be

too bad but let them lose at home to those hated Leafs and the sit-

uation becomes critical.

However. Toronto has much the same situation going for them

tonight. Leafs have been tough 0|! pect them to win them all in the like an easy night. for the Imlach town. Two points seemed almost

home ice and Toronto fans ex- Gardens. Last Saturday looked crew with the lowly Rangers in a certainty in that one.

However. the Rangers went wild and snowed the Leafs under a 5-1 avalanche Toronto fans were dumfounded and probably

still haven't recovered. The very

next night the Leafs went into

Detroit and failed to score a single marker. Detroit won that

one 24).

Leafs siirely must be smariting under attacks from coach

lmlach. These goings-on are not. happens to the defending Stanley is all the more.

good for any club but when it Cup champions, the humiliation

Pick Leafs Tonight

CANADIENS should. therefore. meet an amused Marple Leaf squad tonight and we look for an end to come to these listless

§i;§f~‘€

ysflvfind you. they may be good for the league but they agree with the Leafs and their followers. ' ' Stanley Cup champions are expected to win hockey games.

not keep losing them in monotonous regularity. Nobody knows

this better than the Toronto su_u

ad. They’d like nothing better

than to use Canadiens as a stepping stone back to winning ways. We expect them to do that tonight.

Gurney Henley (26) of Ham- ’ llton Tiger-Cats leaps high to 3 gather in a short pass from

I SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Or- llaiido Ccpeda has 20-20 vision ‘_in his right eye despite a tiny

lcntaract. San Francisco Giantslopacfity “could technically be .306 —Ceperla had been rumored 3 Wrlie 3' I63-‘T 10 lf.lIll’!0lll1C8('I Tuesday after the:lc-rmed a cataract. however in to be the Gia zsluggins first baseman under- this case it is just a tiny dot win‘ei- dealings for an went an extensive eye examin-gwhich doesii’l amount to any- jlished starting pitcher.

' ilhmg at all." He said Cepeda’s ‘T l20-.20 vision was normal. a d ‘ants that Cepeda "has a con-‘-

ation. 3 Dr. George Campion told the ‘ G

I RIDN FR A FALL

Tlcat quarterback in an Eas- tern Football Conference at Montreal Saturday. Waiting

.-rious cataract over the eye.

VISION NORMAL .. (‘amnion said the congenital

n lliai he had better-than-normal

lgenilal opacity of the cizvstal-l_2!l-15 vision in his left eye.

lline lens a millimetre in diam-i

The powerful Giants slugger

5 NEVI’ YORK (AP) ~— Profes-

"V

" lcarry out the

to l-ring him down is Barrie Hansen of Montreal Alouettes. (CP Wirephoto)

lEye Examination Shows Cepeda's Vision Normal

‘back on the trading block. ' Because of his late-season siump~and although he did hit

ms‘ main bait in

§DTTl'H_I Tops

ieter in his right eye which haslhad a severe batting slump the the '

lbeen there since birth and will! never grow or interfere with his '

‘<1

Cepeda underwent the exam-, ‘lnation aftcr flunkim: a driver's: lliceucc eye test last week and-

l learinnyz

Rich Rollins Named Sophomore Ol Year

NEW YORK (AP) »~ Richiel Rollin s of Minnesota Twinsl spent so much time on . ' bench during the 1961 baseball season. that he lost a chance to

be picked the American League‘ imas of Los Angeles Angels and

rookie of the year. But the baseball savvy he‘ gained with the Twins probably more than r any rookie honors and helped him get the 1962 sophomore-of-the- year designation Tuesday. as selected by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America voting in the Associ- ated Press‘ annual poll. Rollins. who played in only 1.! games during the 1961 sea- - with Minnesota more than the maximum of 45 days required of rookie candi- dates was the sparkplug of the Twins’ second-place finish this year.

h e 5 Chuck

He brat oulfielders Floyd Ro- binson of Chicago White S o x. Hinton of Washington Senators. Carl Yastrzemski of Boston Red Sox. Leroy Tho-

pitcher Claudc Osteen of the Senators for the award. Rollins. in 159 games, wound up with a creditable .298 batting average. He hit 16 homers and drove in 96 runs. Only a batting slump during the final mont

ow . .

Rollins collected 49 votes to 34 for Robinson whose .312 batting average was third best in the American League during the 1962 season. Hinton and Yastrz- emski each had seven votes. Thomas ‘got six and Osteen three.

of the season forced his average bel “

tournament has been organized

by members of the City Basket-

ball League executive with six

teams entered in the competi- on.

The tournament. got underway last Saturday evening and will continue trill December Let

Teams entered in the tourna- ment are SDU, BYC. Phalanx and Pirates of Chiar- lottetown and RCAF of Sum- merslde and games will be play- ed at YMCA, SDU, PWC and at the airforce base in Summer-

side.

Each team is responsible to have one referee on night: it is scheduled to play.

A doubleheader is slated this evening at. PWC with Phalanx

h and BYC meeting in the opener

d the Welshmen and Pirates the second contest. The remainder of the sched- ule ls as follows:

Oct. 31 at PWC —- 7 pm. Phalanx vs. BYC; 8:30 PWC vs. Pirates.

an '11

final two months of 1962 baseball season. After the first eye lcsl. it was thought the so- called cataract might be re- sponsihle.

The clean bill of health for of Wales Hi"h School at Qiicenl. gimb _ m, 1

from a preliminarylCepcda's eyes immedialelylmllahelh Pifrk in Sllmmersldfi‘ 9‘ urge 9 mmor eague

écxam that he might have a se- ‘ slirrcd reports he might be l l3‘I9bS_lt%_? . , l l

‘Golden Ball’ lourney Opens; Games lonight

A ‘Golden Ballf basketball. Nov. 8 at YMCA — 1 pm.‘ &Phalanx vs. PWC.

N ‘ vs. , Nov. 5 at SDU —- 7 pm. SDU ; vs. BYC; 8:30 PWC vs. Phalanx. l Nov. 7 at two —— 7 p.m. pwc vs. Air Force; 8:30 p.m. Pit‘- gates vs. SDU. Nov. 10 at YMCA --- 1 pm. Phalanx vs. Pirates. Nov. 10 at Air Force Force vs. PWC. Nov. 12 at SDU — 7 p.m. SDU vs. PWC: 8:30 p.m. Almforce vs. Phalanx.

ov. 3 at Airforce — Alrforoe nvc.

— Air

Nov. 14 at PWC — 7 p.m. PWC vs. BYC; 8:!) pm. Pirates vs. Phalanx.

Nov. 17 at YMCA — 7 p.m. Phalanx vs. BYC.

Nov. 17 at A-irforce - Aiirforce

»vs SDU

iv... II) at sou —— 7 pm. sou vs. Pirates; 8:!) pm. BYC vs. Ali-force.

Nov. 21 at vs. SDU;

—- ‘I p.m. PWC

PWC 8:30 pm. BYC vs.

Spurs, Rangers

Beau Purp Accepts Bi

LAUREL. Md (AP) — Owner

e Owner lo Race

Back prior to the global classic.

the:

for the championship. - Acceptances for six foreign or s e been received to copose the United States trio in the International. They - cludc Match I and Kistinle of France. Pardao of England, Delwn of Italy, Takamagahara of Japan and Lebon M. L. of Cauad.

5‘

Tangle Today In Rare Meet

LONDON (CP) —— Tottenham Hotspur play Glasgow Rangers today in a rare meeting be- tween the post - war soccer giants of England and Scotland.

It is the first time the two clubs have joined battle. and flips are tingling in anticipation.

. . spec ors are ex- pected to Jam White Hart Lane

Stadium for the "game. .

The matcl is the first playoff in the second round of what is officially known as the Euro- pean Cup-Wiuners' Cup. one of several touruanfaite contested

teams. Experts are far from unani- mous. As the competition is run

I Yost, veteran American third

I Named

Not Coach .

WASHINGTON (AP) — Eddie League

. ay was added to Washington senators’ aeyear-old Brooklyn in-

avo-mi Rollf m °u-ennui

whowes aaleasedou on tlus!ear'ubesebailsee-

goals ind then try to their lead in the return game at Dec 1

Glasgow . Rangers have won the scot- liamrtlonship eight 946 and the

tlsh c since 1 six times. Spurs were

by British and continental di

line! viously unable to move the club. Amon l

Pirates.

Nov. 24 at Airforce — -

. Pirates.

Nov. as at SDU — 1 pm. SDU ‘vs. Alrfoirce: 8:30 p.m. Pirates l vs. Azlr-force.

Nov. 28 at PWC — ‘I p.m. PWC vs. Pimates; 8:!) pm. BYC vs. SDU.

Dec. 1 at Afrforce — Ailiiiforce vs. Phalanx.

Nov. 24 at YMCA -- 7 p.m.l BYC vs. PWC.

SITMMERSIDE -The Siiin- merside High School Canadian football team defcalcd Prince

rday afternoon in an ex- iom contest. the final score l l4-7. l In the first quarter Bobby Hic- f key went over for a touch down ; after about four minutes of play. { Gerald Smith converted. Near § the end of the quarter Richard 1 Perry kicked a rouge for one , point. Ron Maclllickcu l PWC‘s only point in the l half scoring a rouge also. ‘ In the third quarter Poirier threw a forward pass which hit Richard Perry in the end zone. The TD was not con- verted. John Beer. a former S-HS athlete. scoreda TD for the . Welshmen in the last minute of I play. Referees were F-O Houle. JF-0 Gilcrhist. Don Matheson, land John Ball. The two teams will ' best-two-out-three s Interscholastic “A' j ship of , w I next Wednesday afternoon. Nov- ember 7.

first

JOIIII

l 7

play a cries for the ' c am '

lS-ports Editor iSoys Paul Brown Going To Rams

DETROIT (AP)—-Sports edi- r Bob Reynolds of WJR-De- .tmit said on his

l Tuesday that "while it probably will be denied both in Cleveland and on the west coast. Cleve-

l ltc

lanll general manager of Los .Augclcs Rams next season."

olds said Rams head coach. Bob Water- will survive the rest of

Reyn present eld.

Dd

estab- _

Ohio Dec. 15 and to move these

lai:d‘s Paul Brown will be" coach .

day at Chic ago

third straight over the Rangers this season. In each w C cago scored five goals.

The Hawks.‘ victory was their

8 3

I-Iampson scored the Ran

Ted Rampson. Dean Prentice and ‘(Earl Ingarfield were the s

38!‘!

lMacDona|d Paces‘ tlillawks To 5-3 WinOver Rangers

CHICAGO (CP) — The Chi- cago Black Hawks. paced by Ab McDonald's two-goal perfor- mance. moved to within a point of first place in the National fourth Hockey League by defeating the New York Rangers 5-3 Tues-

converted a pass from Whar- rain at the end of a two-man rush from centre ice.

aid 4 (Miklta) 4:47; 6. New York. Prentice 1 (Howell) 8:05: 7. Chicago. McDonald 5 (Whar-

men. Besldes his two goals. Iugarfield of the Rangers con- rem) 11:04; 8. New York. in. and fifth of the seasou._ cluded the scoring when he con- garfleld 2 (Harv , Prentice) McDonald added an assist to verted on passes from Doug 16:15. Penalties-—Howell 11:10, bring his seasorpoint total to Harvey and Prentice at 16:18. Schiiikel 18:13. 11. tops in the league. Gump Worsley in the New Saves Chicago owned a 2-0 lead York nets made 25 stops to 24 Worsley 612 -25 after two periods on the goals by Glenn Hall in the Chicago Hall 3 3 g_34 b MacNell and Wharrsm cage.

NI-IL STANDINGS

l l I

lsioual baseball has drawn up a .player development contract to major leagues’ Icommitmcnl of last May to un- erwrite at least 100 -minor, league clubs for I963. ‘

John Galbreatli of Pittsburgh. clia;rman 0" a joint major and _minor league committee which {has worked oi. the problem. re- iieased a general outline of the .plan Tuesday through Charles

secretary-treasurer of organized baseball.

The minors and majors must approve the committee's unan- imous recommendation at a

l Pro Baseball Draws Up Player Development Pad 1

ing its season. Players that the minor league club owned on its own could be acquired by the major league team for a fee ranging between $5,000 and $20,- 000 before the player could be offered to any other club.

The contract assumes that the minors will be reclassified ac- cording to plan so that there will he only class triple A. dou- ble A and A in 1963. This must be voted at the minor league meetings in Rochester, N.Y. in late November. Under the plan the triple A (Pacific Coast, In- ternational League and Ameri-

SUMMARY

The awks h a ve eleven first goal in the first minute of First period: 1. Chicago. Mac- points, one fewer than league- the third period while the New Neil 1 (Wharrsm. Mlkl!!!) 8:23. . leading Detroit but the Red Yorkers were short-handed-. Peualtles—Bay '3:41, Harvey 33’ '|',HE CANADIAN PRESS Wings have played three games Mlkl sted awks' 4:09, Mildta 4:23. Bathgate.5:18. N830“! I-CIKIIG4 fewer than Chicago. which is in lead to 3-1 with his third goal eriod: 2. Chicago, _ W L T 1" AP! second place, ree points of the season at two minutes Wharram /2 (McDouaI 6:51. Delfolt 5 0 2 18 912 ahead of third-place Montreal 19 seconds of the-‘same period Peualties—Harve 2:21. Valko Ch‘°*‘E° ‘ 3 3 3" 2411 Canadiens. and McDonald hit his first of 7:81. Howell .21, ill Onifelil 3 3 24726 3

Kenny Wharram, Al MacNell the night two minutes later to 16:27, MacNell 18:38, Pearson T0|‘0nt0 3 4 1 20 24 7 and Stan Mikita scored the put the game out of reach. double minor 18:38. 9W Y°l‘k 35 1 25 30 3 other Chicago goals. The Rang- Prentice skated the length of irll period: 3. New York. 305$” 1 3 3 22‘ 25 5 ers. ‘who tried {desperately to the rink to score the Rangers’ Hampsosn‘ '2’ éhsichinkeliw fling; "'—""""**‘** tie te score, ired their second goal at 8:05. But Mc- lois) 0: ; . cago. iia . goals in the final 20 minutes. Donald countered that when he (Hay) 2:19; 5. Chicago, McDon-

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League New Yorl. 3 Chicago 5 ‘

n 1- Junior Hamilton 1 Peterborough 3 Montreal 3 St. Catharine: 3 Guelph 5 Niagara Falls 0

“ American League Rochester 5 Baltimore 0 ::§

\ (can Association) would remain

[triple the two double A3 Ellioy ,leagues (Texas and Mexican). M

and the two IA Alfiagities) (Easlti-" SHELL T|’OIIbIO ' F730 em and Soul. an ic wou * \\i/*/

become double A. All the other Heat With

leagues in B. C and D would become class A.

vlmrlavlmlawilni

SHELL ll'l_...‘.R..l’...!‘ Qllfiemvsmag

Q 'v5e3°i.m....uu.. c..........\ls1'ovii: dz FURNACE 011. spr . are-‘E

mceling to be held Nov. 26- Dec. 1.

“I ieflec‘. the optimism of the National Association (minor leagiies) and the committee

at minors and majors ;both will adopt this program." ‘said "The m ors al- ready are committed to under- V 0 minor league ‘club; next _veai." The new contract would be a standard working agreement to ’give financial aid to the minors and would substitute for the fixed rash payments previously 'made to the minors from itraiiur league's player develop- lmcnt. fund which approximated $850,000 a year. ll-‘ROVIDE PLAYERS . Under the new agreement, the major league club would prcvicle the players and would

; team for some or all of the sal- iaries t:. the players. The major league club also‘ would pay sal- arivs of c manager and lcoaclies and would pay spring -training costs and certain trav- ieling: expenses

3 In return the minors would igive the major league club the [right to select the contracts up

lplrayc-rs. subject to the consent 1of e minor league team dur-

national football league nu

this «seaso . l Reynolds said Brown will ‘not o to the Rams unless their ownership fight is resolved, but added, “my information is that

this will be done by Jan. 1." I He co lnued. "Brown is miffed at the way things are

lgoiiig over in Cleveland and his leaving would be mutually sat- isfactory.“

Broivi. is currently coach and general manager of Cleveland Browns.

in Cleveland. Brown denied the report, saying he has never thought a 0 such a switch "and never talked to anyone‘ about it."

He said he planned to fulfill his Cleveland contract. whlhcih CIT 8

v interest is here." Brown declared.

the ~

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FINANCING FOR BUSINESS

On November Isl, I962 ' J. F. CLEMENTS of the Industrial Development‘ Bank will be at the