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——ghrare- _ Senior Hockey

> WELL TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS finally put a‘stop to that | gemsational streak of Montreal Canadiens.

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COACH ANGIE CARROLL is surely 4@chis team. The added coaching

improved Angie's type of play We think Carroll is heading for

PORTS

looked better in his last outing

some time. He jis still the same the opposition is really flirting that’s exactly what he nt need to be a Parkdale Royal the talent that made him of We are not at that do know that he wi a who thought he would be a pushover erous than he did last season and he for Whitlock’s name in

by following that plan. ‘Buck doesn’t

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THE NEW AND THE OLD

George Terlep, 36, has been , atchewan Roughriders of the signed to a two-year contract | Western Interprovincial —_Lea- as full-time general manager | gue, he succeeds James P. of Ottawa Rough Riders of | McCaffrey, 63, who retires af- the Big Four Football League. | ter holding the job part-time A former head coach of Sask- | for 36 years. (CP Photo)

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Saturday Program For Minor Hockey

‘ before we close out on Island League performers, we

bouquet should be thrown in the way of young Butch steady in every game and appears to gain confidence far he has done-a-competent job for Sandy, Angie and com- SUMMERSIDE WAY, Coke ore was Ts ing the Aces’ ade (not including last night’s game).

gg me opposition goalies four times and hada like of assists to his credit.

worked hard in every game to date and when he’s ice, the other team has cause for worry. He can get

and very often does. never stops trying and we are certain he'll get a good

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‘League.

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Big Frank Mahovlich's first period goal was -the game’s only fally as Toronto strengthened. its grip on second place. It was the Leaf’s first win over the Blakemen this season and it couldn’t come at a better time as far as ‘Punch’ Imlash was con-

Following is the schedule of practices for Charlottetown’s Mimor hockeyists for Saturday, at Sports Arena. Each and every team has been included in this schedule excepting Midget, Ar- rows and Abbies, for a workout. All players are asked to be on hand at time stated so that these workouts will be successful and next week regular games can be gotten underway.

700 — 7.30— Peewees — QSS Rams vs. Elks.

7.30 — 8.00 —-Peewees — QSS Cranes vs. Jays.

8.00 — 8.30 — Peewees — Park- dale Robins vs. Royalty Orioles

8:30 — 9.00 — Peewees — Park- dale Parkers vs. Royalty Cubs

Ducks vs. Wolves. = 9.30 —- 10.00 — Peewees —QC

HS Foxes vs. QSS Lions.

10.00 — 10.30 — Peewees — PSS

Spitfires vs. Owls.

| 900 — 930 _-Peewees —_ WKS!

Note: Midget, Arrows, and Ab- bies will have an extra session next week to make up for missing their workout in Saturday's pro- gram.

OFFICIALS:

7.00 — 9.00: Don Frizzell and Leroy Barnett.

9.00 — 11.00: Mike MacKinnon, Alan MacKinnon.

11.00 — 1.30: Reg Profitt, Daryi Doyle.

5.00 — 6.35: Bob Crockett, John Davis, (Jr.)

6.35.— 8.20: Bill Boyles, Gor- don .Wellner. 8.20 — 9.30: John’ Richard, Daryl Doyle.

9.30 — 11.00: Walter Lawior, Bill Boyles. - :

EF FL

5 5

By MAX B. SKELTON HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—‘I be-

lieve these challengers are going to have to stop calling Joe Brown an old man,”’ Lou Viscusi, man- ager of the world lightweight champion, said Thursday.

The 34 - year - old pride of the Viscusi boxing stable fought his way into record books Thursday night with a decisive sixth round technical knockout over Dave Charnley, who collected the Brit- ish Empire crown in May at the age of 24.

“Joe -was perfection to his last ounce,’ Viscusi said. “His re- flexes and condition were perfect. It was his best title defence. I’ve never seen him as sharp, es- pecially with a southpaw.”

NEXT DEFENCE?

Viscusi said no decision on a record ninth title defence will be made until after the Christmas holidays. Included is a $100,000 of- fer to fight Mexico's Battling Torres in Les Angeles in- Febru

ot eee ee

in ten major Japanese cities.

“His Best Title Defence,” | Says Manager Of Brown

-

Plans call for the San‘ Fran- cisco team to play 15 or 16 games

New York goals. : strom, Henri Richard, Phil Goy- ette and Dickie Moore counted

Both Charnley and his man- ager,{ Arthur Boggis, sat in the press club of Houston two hours after the fight and viewed a de- layed rerun of television film on the tinsuccessful challenge.

“I still say Dave was stopped by a butt and not a punch,” said Boggis.

Charnley nodded agreemer from behind dark glasses. His forehead was swollen and dis- colored. His right eyebrow still was bulging from an inch and a half gash that caused referee Jimmy Webb to stop the fight.

POWERFUL COMBINATION

Brown and Webb insisted there was no butt. They -said the champion used a solid left to thé eye and then followed through

just as the bell sounded ending the fifth round.

“Td like a rematch,” Charnley said. “I was just getting started when that butt prevented me from continuing.”

ary. Meanwhile, the. boyish - faged Charnley «picked up the biggest

Fullmer, Webb Tale Of Tape

check of his career. His 2) per cent gross of $14,544 included $6,544 from the gate and $8,000 from television. Brown took 40 per cent or $29,088.

© @p considerably this past few

© the good. Thousands of geese

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@imé this year. A few days ago \ a-hunter called on me to state

‘ @n the morning of Black Mon- es late Luke Horton used to say; I

: im a blind checking four hunters

2 girange quirks the goddess of the

_ flock of 11 had fed in a certain

' gtubble for a day or two. They came at 7.30 a.m. according to)

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fato their lumps like anybody

Drop In Past

The wildzeese have sharpened

and the kill has dropned eff rather sharply which is all to

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were shot in this province since the season opened, the biggest bag in this column’st’s memory, and goose dinners were enjoyed by many hunters for the first

that he shot a coose the last in . November that

@ctober. As often mentioned in this column I have ‘no particular to hunt geese in October.

@ifferent story.

| Jt may seem strange to many = geaders of this column to learn

I didn’t shoot a goose this . mever even fired at one.

I verily believe if I had a 4oaded with knots’, as the

have gotien myself a goose. € was nothing to it. I was

\ when a flock came steaming in. Qne of the hunters turned around gad offered me his gun but I declined with thanks. I had lost all desire to shoot a goose. It

in hunting geese that

sporting fo was out twice early in Nov-

‘ember. The first trip looked as ; as a goose hunt can look knows what

one never

Humt may decide to hand out. A

farmer. It was on a morn-

of the first freeze in Novem- and quite cold. At seven thir- sharp the 11 hove in sight.

@ flock was evidently divided fmio two segments a four and a @even but both were of one mind

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the two top clubs would be only six

KNOW that once you give a team like the Canadiens you are really asking for trouble. However, the | @anucks could get knocked around a few times before Dec- ' @mber ends and the New Year might find the race a bit closer. Six points is surely not impossible to overcome. Leafs trailed place Rangers by seven points with about ten days remain- season yet they managed to grab the final playoff spot the Stanley Cup finals.

~ We readily admit the Rangers are strange things happen in sport. Even the best of teams run inio poor days and

f was | worth the three he shot early in

After November sets in it's a)

Was so easy there was nothing}.

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not the Montreal Canadiens

Toe Blake’s men could run else.

We think it’s still a bit early to concede them first place

~ Wildgeese Kill Shows _

Few Weeks

They made a nice swing and headed in for a landing. I can

see them yet tacking in about fifty feet up, wings set and black feet beginning ‘to drop with their low feed chatter like music in our ears. I slipped the safety off and thought: “This is it’’. About 180 yards out the flock started to | climb and veer off. I was puzzled for a moment for I knew the geese were not unduly alarmed for they didn’t kick or flurry. . . just a i¢isurely -¢urn away. My |partner spoke: ““There’s our trou- ible” and pointed to a young lad astride a horse bare-back moving along. the off edge of the stubble. He was on his way to round up |some cattle and drive them to the barn for milking.

The geese chose a field about a hatf mile distant for securing breakfast. We decided to play it smart the next morning. My part- ner ‘rigged’ out in this field while I elected to stick by the original set-up. This flock appar-

Minor Hockey

Friday, December 4th.

3:00 p.m.4:00 pm. No 1 Paperweight Major vs No: 2 Pap- 4:00-5:00 p.m..No. 3 Paper- weight Major vs No. 4 Paper- weight Major.

5:00-6:00 p.m. No. 2 Pee Wee vs No. 5 Pee Wee.

6:00-7:00 p.m. No. 1 Bantam

‘this instance. . .cetting a fill up

10.30 — 11.00 — Peewees — | Spring Park Springers vs. PSS| LOGAN, Utah ‘AP)—The tale Hornets. of the tape for tonight’s National See ow ee 11.30 — Paperweights—| Boxing Association middleweight

alcons vs. Ravens. title fight: |

11.30. — 12.00 — Paperweights —| Fullmer Webb THE 4 JUST MEN 1 PSS Tigers vs. Spring Park] 28 Age 28 . | Bluebirds. x160 \ Weight —-x160 Every Friday Night 12.00 — 12.30 — Paperweights— 5-8 Height 5-9 9:30 — CFCY-TV QSS Setters vs. Otters. 69 Reach 72

12.30 — 1.00 — Paperweights —| 38 Chest (nml) 38% |] Brought te you by Texace ! QSS Larks vs. Loons. 415 Chest (exp) 42

1.00 — 1.30 — Paperweights —| 31%, Waist 31 TOM DAVIES WKS Colts vs. Red Wings. R Thigh 2215

5.00 — 5.30 — Paperweizhts —| 12 Fist 11% Texace Service Station | Royalty, ete Canaries vs. Park-| 17 Neck 17 Gt. George St. Dial 6034 | dale, etc. Sparrows. aoe am ee Biceps 14%

5.30 — 6.00 — Paperweights —| X-Exact weights will be an- Royalty, etc. Bulldogs vs. Park-|nounced following official dale, etc., Terriers : weigh-in conducted by the Utah Fsdttied Tou aa —|State athletic commission at 3 i} Sue's 498: Melanee s. p.m. (AST). The middleweight

indirect Redes ve. Kowts. (ne oe.

7.10 — 7.4 — Bantams — QC HS Beavers vs. Panthers

7.45 — 8.20 — Bantams HS Cougars vs. Royalty, Battlers

8.20 — 8.55 — Bantams — QC

STANDING

Qc

e'€..| By THE CANADIAN PRESS

National League

a 4 a) HS Crows vs. QCHS Gulls. oe ey oe $0 RIGHT FOR HIM... 4 8.55 — 9.30 Ba Montreal 17 4 4 8 49 38 * — _ ntams — Roy- Toronto 25346 @ 49 30 eee FROM You alty ete., Ravens vs. Parkdale Detroit 19 8 & 62 SR 2B etc., Bluewings. += scar 911 5 29 23 B.V.D. AND FORSYTH 4 ge oe — Midgets — Roy-| New York 414 6 67 91 14 DRESS SHIRTS s vs. Darts. Chicago 414 5 54 69 13 ‘ 10.15 — 11.00 — Midgets — Vics Harvey Woods and by Ford% vs. Ramblers. 11.00 — 11.45 — Juveniles ~ ANIMAL EXCHANGE y DRESS SOCKS ‘ Practice all Juveniles. Reindeer and elk are among! §% Abbey Currie and Park eal animals sent to London Zoo from : & Curling Dra zoos in Russia. TIES 3 WwW ———-— sooaeenes |B FOR RENT 4 ' 1¢4 The following {s the curling|| floor sanders and edgers also HOOLEY s MEN Ss draw for Friday night at the | “FABULON” the famous WEAR 4 ChaHottetown club. “BOWLING ALLEY” finish a 7 P.M. for home floors. Charlottetown | Ice 1: D. Walker, R. Manning, | CHANDLER BROS. ace 4) F. Stephen, J. Morris Jr, vs | 1 Plywood Place md A K. Acorn, D. Matheson, © W7/t=e ma. Farrell, B. Dillon. ©: - TS | Ice 2: W. R. Burnett, . F.!

Johnston, L. Doyle, G. Vessey| vs E. MacNutt, C. Asprey, .C. Boudreault, C. Bartlett.

Ice 3; W. Mellish, S. Beaton, A. Baliem, J. Burgess vs G.| Story, R. Newson, L. McPhail, | T. Walker.

Ice: 4: E. Tanton, A. Burke, | Dr. Kelly, Dr. Roberts vs L.' Wellner, L. Campbell, D. Fossy- the, J, Rowek.

Ice 5: Open. 3.30 P.M.

All ices open for Mixed Curl-

ing scratch or challenge games.

8 to 10 p.m.

ee

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with a powerful right uppercut.

NY RangersVacateCellar; Humiliate Canadiens 7-4

nadiens in as many nights. They were blanked 1-0 Wédnesday in

Toronto.

The loss was their fourth of the

Charnley and Boggis fly to New York today and plan to stay there

about a week before returning to London.

Brown's eighth defence Thurs- day night tied the lightweight di- vision record held by Benny Leonard when he retired un- defeated in 1925. ~* :

Ingo Cancels

Exhibition Tour

~NEW YORK (AP) — Heavy- weight champion Ingemar Johans- son Thursday cancelled his ex- hibition tour of Latin America, scheduled to start this Saturday at Kingston, Jamaica.

Andy Neiderreiter, director of the tour, said the Swede had in- structed him to call off the trip because “of unsettled and dis- turbing political and economic conditions in Latin America at this time.” f

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season—two at the hands of the wes Geir, secendl ewer

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strom (Johnson) 6:10;. 2. New York, Hanna (Hebenton) 11:51; 3. Montreal, H. Richard (Har- vey) 12:49; 4. New- York, Popein (Howell) 18:47. Penalties: Fonti- nato 1:11, Shack 10:38, H. Ri- chard 10:38, Spencer 16:54. Second peried: 5. New York, Prentice (Cullen, Kabel) 5:28; 6.

IL President Is Re-elected

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Frank +Shag) Shaughnessy was re-elected Tuesday as president of the International League for a three-year term extending to Dec. 31, 1962. ;

Harry Simmons was re-elected for a similar term as league sec- retary. :

Shaughnessy announced he has been in touch with several major league teams in regard to ap- pearing in the annual all-star game against the International League. The site will depend upon which major league club is se- lected.

Jack Kent Cooke, Toronto pres- ident, and John Stigimeier, Buf- falo président, were re-elected In- ternational Leagye vice - presi-

: é New York, Shack (Popein) 9:24, (Schinkel,

Gadsby) 9:57; 8. Montreal, Goy ette (Provost) 14:08. Penalties: Turner :07. ad Third peried: 9. New Y:

Seminkel (Popein, Bowness) 7:41; / 10. New York, Prentice (Bow- ness) 15:09; 11. Montreal, Moore (Geoffrion, Beliveau) 16:12. Pen-

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alties: None. >

Stops: “ TRIS cnccccccocceas SHUN EE MI Bigncccssuas 10 8 82%

Pancho Herrera ls Named MVP

MONTREAL (CP)—Big Frank (Pancho) Herrera, the Interna-

triple batting crown, league averages confirmed

Thursday.

The husky first - baseman with Buffalo Bisbns hit .329, belted 37 home runs and drove in 128 runs

to become the sixth player to win triple honors in the league’s his- tory.

Herrera also led in base hits ~ with 187 and total bases with 346. Other season highs by batters: doubles—Forrest (Woody) Smith, Miami, 49; triples — Tony Gon- zales, Havana, 16: walks — Ed- mundo (Sandy) Amoros, Mont- real, 89; strikeouts—Leo Burke, Miami, 146 (league record}; stolen bases—Larry Raines, Tor- onto, 32: hit by pitched balls— Bobby Del Greco, Buffalo, 24 (league record); sacrifice bunts (league record); sacrifice bunts

—Julian Javier, Columbus, 19; sacrifice flies, Deron Johnson, Richmond, 10.

Yankees Seek Warren Spahn >

ST: PETERSBURG, Fila. (AP) The New York Yankees Tuesday reportedly offered second base- man Gil “McDougald and right fielder Hank Bauer to the Mil- waukee Braves for Warren Spahn 20-game winner for 10 years in the National League. .

The offer came at a secret con- ference during the minor leagues - winter meeting here, sources told The Associated Press. Milwaukee

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