oo wotld—niare than

&

—_— 999-yard-dash—=— + —Dorothy-the scales at 195 pounds.

es

~~ Ronnie Somers.

I ‘ * <

10 The Guardian, Charlottetewn, Sat..

SPORTS F FRONT (

May 14. 1966.

&

In Bad Spar

By~© HRIS ANN ETT

"The battle over the true home of the Atlantie- paculas _ Braves flared up again vesterday as .iudge Elmer. Roller stood by his order that the Braves return to Milwauke from Atlanta before next Wednesday unless the former is assured ‘of a major league team next season ' This hattlé has raged on for some time now and it is a major issue which could disrupt the-whole system of base- hall if it is not settled ‘and soon. A team: for example mitht want .to leave one city to play in another for. reasons ~ of finance ‘and the city Gould refuse to-let them unless they were assured of having’ another team to. replace the ones that ‘were moving. if that had been the case in the past few years then. there would still be a major league team in the Nationals from Brooklyn. | The whole crux of the legal battle is that the state of Wisconsin stands to lose approximately $18,(00,000 a season if the Braves are not around and they do not want this te happen even if the ownérs of the club go bree in the mean- time. The Braves moved for the simple reason that they were not. getting enough fans te make. the. whole position

a

to the Supreme Court of .the U.S. but in the meantime it will be interesting to see just what goes on: It would be in- deed a> riot if the Braves- WERE. forced--to--return- te-Mil- waukeevand the fans boycotted the ‘stadium... Then..the. owners:

oe As it stands now the National Baseball plans to appeal | : | = LEGION SPORT TROPHIES PRESENTED

"PITCHERS be \BLE—

| By THE CANADIAN--PRESS Probable pitchers for today's major league baseball games \including won-lost records: American League , Baltimore (Bunker 2-2) at Cleveland (Siebert 2-0) — twi- night) — New. York ¢Stottlemyre 2-2) at Kansas City (Talbot 0-3) a

.: Trophies , were recently pre- — to winners of various~ _activities carried out

| spe the | 1 year by members of

franchise and upon the approval of the National League lead- ers take the place of the club they had just sold: but in another . city

It would he tntoresting te see just what kind of ‘legal dif- ficulties that would involve. To add insult to injury the state of Winsonsin has threatened to sue the’ game of hase- ball if the Braves are en to remain in Atlanta, for contempt of all things.

“HITTERS. pir

ht) =

t the ‘high: ota jnig Committee chairman Bi!

* few ae i nerenting the nol the With averages even 00d Washington (Richert 2-4) at L‘Heureux, head of the physical go to note teh times that the. batters are getting hit. Rick ‘Minnesota (Grant 2-2) The greatest Gorer in the - | scored—680. ‘Number. of assists ) gods. Prbeaede will be used-for education department ‘of the Reichart, star bonus baby for the California Angels has Boston (Wilson 2-1) at tory of professional. hockey, 38- | 902. Total points - 1.501. Pen- retarded children’s work (the University of Western Ontario,

already felt the sting’ of six balls this season, that in only California (McGlothlin 2-1) «twi-” year-old Gordie Howe, pays his

“95 games and it is a Safe bet that the old contraversy about ‘night)_ first visit to Charlottetown on Stichers throwing at batters will soon reupt anew. Chicago (Peters 1-1) at “Tuesday, June 7, to take part in| Most umpires know when a pitcher~-is“brushing ‘the Detroit ‘(Lolich 41) the first. Sportsmén’s Dinner to |

batters back but how can they be sure when they are trying . be promoted by the local unit of to bean.them. If a hurler was known 4# a pitcher who never

’ hit a batter then he would: not last very Jong for the batters would be able to really dig in at the plate.

x As it-is, who is-to say that when a batter gets hit the pitcher. did_it intentionally. The umpires authority. to warn

pitcfiers and their managers against dusting hitters though .

National League | San Francisco (Bolin 3-2) at New” York” (Fisher .0-47—

Houston (Die rk-e-r. 1-0) ‘Philadelphia (Buhl 0-0) o Los Angeles (Koufax #1) Pittsburgh

OTR oe ics a Gordie Howe's cord, for 20 seastns in the .Na- |

in itself. In his .20 seasons, in-

to them from the game if the practice persists (Blass. 2-0) cheb ld “pe maintained. If the umpires in oth ~; Cincinnati (O'Toole 1-1) at eae tte elena leagues do not crack down on the current ban while it is ‘Chicago (Ellsworth 1-3) aay in the puoi in it's infancy then there is koing to be a lot~of, trouble before Atlanta (Lemaster 2-2) aty season,

scored 624 goals, had 812 assists for a total of 1,436 points. He served .1,383. minutes in: penal-

Ist.

the season ends. Louis (Gibson 3-3) (N )

the Royal Canadian Legion. ~ See-here (FROM THE. LEFT) -are Roy-MacCabe, amall bore

rifle mene Roland Diamond,

Hockey's ‘Greatest Scorer | To Visit Charlottetown

r alties in minutes—1,597. | 2In addition to his impressive

; Stack of goals and assists, the .

native of Floral, Saskatchewan, who played most of his boyhood |

the..United ‘Commercial Travel- | hockey..in. Saskatoon, has won a. | week

| stack of-individual-trophies and-;

fantastic “Te | | awards that are too numerous | into circulation, and they are on |amateur sports

to mention here.

‘> tignal Hockey League, is a-story, |. One measure of his greatness- | ing local places of business: Gig-

{in the last 18 consecutive hoc- key seasons, from 1048 to 1966, | Gordie Howe has been named to the right wing position on the

team | dn 17 occasions!!! He | made the first team four years

first or second annua! all-star .

Rollaway Leads. Tourney

< GREENWOOD, N.S. (CP)—A | Charlottetown team captained by Phyllis MacDonald pulled into a narrow lead Friday night after 30 : in the. Maritime Women’s pe bowling cham- ~*~ plonships

» The Chartntows

second day’s play: with a 23-9

peer’ spot with a 21-11 rec- oe was Ruth Guzzwell’s . St.

held the lead after 18 strings. the tourney that ends today.

Fitness Council.

Victor Egan, cribbage winner of the league; Allison Tulle, shuffle

bridge champ; Mrs.

__board; and Albert By STUART LAKE

“hoard; and _Al Peters, - shintfl: ard.

eo be jhockey in Canada, particularly relations between professional

and~ amateur leagues, is being

ithe fitness council.

The committee is confining its study te the agreement be- tween. the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and the’ Na- tional Hockey League.

Tpet project of UCT) and work Said study results likely will be with the other youth groups. Made publie along with recom- Tickets for the June 7 dinner, mendations on how to solve any which<will be held at the Clover |problems. | Club, went on sale earlier this| The council is a %0-member in Charlottetown, ; bers of UCT are moving them |ment to advise it on grants to sale every day at the follow- |stoups. - Problems the committee. will | gey’s Pharmacy; Johnpy’s May. fair; Cudmore’s Dry Cleaners; |asers by professional teams and | and Taylor’s Jewellers. the trouble the national ama- | teur team has recruiting play-

REMEMBER .WHEN , ..

record. In second place were the | Greenwood Penguins with a. 22-10 |

John's, Nfid., team, which had |

Undertakes —

jundertaken by a committee of |

Mem.- |body. appointed by the govern- |. and fitness |.

consider include drafting teen- |,

ere to. represent Canada at world events. "

Rev. David Baper. ‘a commit: "tee -member. and also adviSer to the national: hockey team, said a test of the committee will be whether it can benefit the fearh within the next few | years | “We all realize relations be- | tween pros “and amateurs: _are

not. what they could be or should be.’’ Father Bauer told a lunch. eon honoring the national team,

Players on the national team were making great sacrifices. to play for their country, he said, i) an apparent reference to re. jection by players of large sums of money from’ professiona) teams to keep. their amateur . standing. :

Our Dependable

NEIGHBORLY SERVICE

by slaway v~\ yi team finished the-end of the |

Nine teams are taking part in |*-

OTTAWA (CP)—A~ study of |;

ie

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: Donald, 2. Billy

Malcolm MacLean,

~ Holds Annual Track Meet

High Donald, 2. Patay Bowness, 3.|: 100 vard dash — 1. Philip 8 yay: Games Blayed—1, 479. Goals

‘Kensington Regional. School held their annual track meet yesterday morning and be- low are the results. Jane Cash,

a_member.of.the Islanders track club last season’dominated the |

Senior Womens class;as——she

one

and Philip Somers was ‘big man

in the Senior Mens ‘competitions

with four-firsts and a second. _In. the Junior classes honors

“were more ‘evenly divided. The |

following are the results. Junior —boys, 100 yard dash, | boys 14 years — 1. Stephen | Meek, 2. Paul Howard, ( 100 yard dash — 1. Gerry Mac- MacDona Ig 3.

Ian.Lockerby. .... 220 vard dash — 1. Gerry Mac- | Donald,_2. Bill MacDonald, 2

“440 yard dash — 1. Dana Coul- | eon,*2. Ronnie Somers, 3. Bil; MacDonald. :

$80 yard dash — 1 Dana Coul- | son, 2: Wendell Warren, 3. Ron. nie Somers.

Mile — 1. Dana Coulson.

Broad Jump -— 1. Gerry Mac- | Donald, 2. Ian Lockerby, 3. George Brammer.

High Jump -- 1. Gerry Mac- Donald, 2. Paul Howard, 3. Wayne Profitt and Roger Clark.

-Piscus — 1. Ronnie Somers, 2.

| '

3. Dave

Walker. : Girls 14 years: 100 yard «dash - Linda Ho-

ward; 2. Shirley Mackay, 3. Bar-

bara McNutt.

Junior Girls:

100° vard-dash =~ 1. “Margaret Mayne, 2. Coleen Reid, 3. Joan Harding.

Campbell, 2. Margaret Mayne. 880 yard: dash — 1. Beverely Wallace, 2. Barbara Paynter, 3. Donna MacLeod

Broad jump —_ 1. Margaret Mayne, 2. Barbara Paynter, 3.

. Dorothy, Campbétand. Pat Bow-

“ROSSS Discus —- 1. Pat Bowness, 2. Lorraine MacDonald, 3.- Trudy MacLeod

Shot Pul -- 1

Forralis Mac-

CEN

ed

L

In Glace Bay

SPECIAL NOTICE.

- THE ANNUAL MEETING. OF THE SHAREHOLDERS OF

0. -OPERATIVE ASS'N. LTD.

- Birchwood High School _- MONDAY, MAY 16th =~

at 8.30 p.m. A.D.S.T. ae WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE YOU THERE

S _ Kensington Regional Hig

ties, for an-averagée of a shade- better than ofé’ minute a game for 20 years.

~ Addon his 65. goals and 90 as- sists for 150 playoff games—in

in succession, ‘from’ 1951-55, | then missed out in 1954-55 as

Geoffrion headed. him in the) voting as Gordie's output ~ for

mets, 2. George Brammer:

| 220-yard’ dash — 1. Philip So- mers,. 2.. Bob Semple, 3..Blayne —_

Joan Narding. Senior Boys:

yard dash — 1. Philip So-

# mers, 2. Gar BADLY

80—ya 1. David Pe-

pin, 2. Wallace MacMurdo. David Peppin, 2.

Blayne Mann. Broad Jump — 1. Dana Coul-, t\son, 2. .Philip Somers, 3. Jim e-|Farquharson.

| Shot Put — 1. Philip-Somers, E \2. Bob Semple, 3. Carl Ramsay. Senior Girls:

100 yard dash — 1. Jane Cash, 2. Pauliné* Ramsay, 3. Leta Macké6d: -~- S 220 yard dash i. {Cash, 2.°Pauline Ramsay, — ‘\Marilyh Mayne.

880’ yard dash — 1. Jane. Cash,:

Jane

} Broad Jump----.1.. Jane-Cash, 2. Pauline Ramsay, 3. S usan . |Heaney. High Jump =}; Leta MacLeod. : Shot Put — 1. Marilyn Mayne, 2. Carol Wallace.

‘Jane Cash, 2:

-GEORGE CHUVALO

George Chuvalo ——_

Fights Tonight SCORES

National League 5 000 000.001—.1-.3.6 GLACE BAY, N.S. (CP) .°— Phila. 000 000 000— 0 1.0 George Chuvalo of Toronto, Can-! Farrell (1-1), Raymond (9) adian heavyweight champion and Bateman; Short .(3-3) and wil] come in at 212 pounds when Dalrymple. HR: Hou — Wynn he meets Levi: Forte of Miami. (6). ; at the forum tonight. Forte, a 24-year-old Alabama- Los Angeles born puncher is expected to hit: ‘Pittsburgh

Houston

on) 003 ON— 3 70 20010 19x— 4 62 “Osteen, ~ Moeller- (5), Regan Confident +> Chiivalo “arrived (1-1) ¢7) and. Torborg, Roseboro Wednesday, went through: light (7); Fryman (2-0) and Pagliar- workouts and said: ‘‘I want an- oni other cratk -atClay. I -think with proper training schedule I Ralti.

American League 100 100000 0J— 3 61

could give clay a‘real test.’ Cleve. 000 000 101 02— 4122 Chuvalo’still insists that. he Palmer. S. Miller (8), Hall beat Ernie Terrell in their Tor- (2-1) (11) and Carreon:. Mc- onto- fight. Dowell, Hargan (9), Tiant (11), “All he did was hit and run, O'Donoghu (3-0) (11) and Cran- evidently the judges didn't give dall, Sims- (9). HR: Cle— Was |

any credit for aggressiveness.’ ner (1).

TRAL FARMERS

WILL BE HELD

ayn.

a

ONGWORTH AVENUE ‘

>

’

3. Jones ———-first upset-of the Canadian ama- \

BASEBALL leut nose in defeat.

| All other reigning champions

“Boyce ofVancouver regi:

| his career, and the final folale| the |for Gordie Howe's NHL ¢areer, including the recent final series against Montreal, reads this

the season fell off to 29 goals. Per they. thought he was) came back to make the first or second team-ll years in a row. | his dinner effort by the Unit- ed Commercial Travellers pro- | “mises to be a first-class func- | tion in every way, with a num- ber. of prominent....people-.on | hand, and food that is fit for the

Ck L..CON George McDearmid -

Bunbury Dial 2- 2902

Art Jones Upsets. ee

CALGARY (CP) - Arthur of Montreal posted the |

_buil

‘teur boxing championships and | British Empire Games _ trials Friday, with an unanimous deci- _sion__ over Harry... Clearsky:.ot | === Winnipeg .in the 147-pound class. 5

Clearsky, who’ injured his back in a car accident last win- |- ter, started quickly but ran out of gas. Winner of the 1959 and 1960 Canadian army champion- ships at 139 pounds, Clearsky suffered a gashed mouth and

\won preliminary matches to ad- vance Friday night into seml- finals. Eighteen bouts gere Held Friday afternoon with 18 more ee re scheduled at night. : 4 Finals in -10 classes will be - held tonight. SIX TKOs RECORDED Six technical knockouts” dee- orated the afternoon session and reigning champion Tommy

the most impressive victory. Boyce, who won last year at 125 pounds, had- no problems moving up to 132 pounds, this | year. He unleashed vicious com- | binations to the body to, stan Herbert Krones af Tarsrt™

NOTICE TO HORSEMEN! The Maritime Pacing. Derby,

the second round.

Progressive Conservative

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THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 12th—8:30°P. M.

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MEET YOUR CANDIDATES:

KEITH HARRINGTON - HENRY WEDGE All are invited to ‘discuss the needs e your

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The M¢Sampson and The Brunswicker, due Monday, May. 16.

SPRING VALLEY HALL

Donald Campbell of Scob._ land set the current. world’s

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