_ Plans A Retu

“MONTREAL (CP), Hamil-

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., May 18. 1965.

SPORTS FRONT

"Young Golfer Performs Feat

By JIM CULLEN

Members of the Belvedere Golf ‘and Winter Club pried the lid off the 1965 season Saturday with a record number of en-

“tries in the Honey Pot tournament which-was-the—main—event

on the program for opening day

yerus Jackie Simons stole the show at the local club Satur- Gay as he star.ed the season off with a bang by firing a hole in-one on the 145 yard par three Uth hole. Simons wes playing with Joel Fichaud when he connected for his hole-in-one effort. Simons is 12 vear old and this was the first time he had played this hole

Claude Whiineck nailed down first place honors in the Honey Pot tourney with 41 points while Bill White was breathing down his neck cr the runrer-up hoscrgwith a 40 point total :

Ed Waters was in the numbef three spot in Saturday's tourn- ney with 39 points and Norman MacLeod was fourth.

-In ‘the sweepstakes, Derin Huestis and Claude Whitneck were deadlocked or first spot will indentical neg scores of 73. Runners-up -with 75 point: net scores inthe division included: Normah MacLeod, Ed Waters and Dave Clarkson.

An official of the local club told us yesterday that over 200

-~ members were belting their way around the fairways on Sun-

“—-

day afternoon at the Belvedere course. = Next week-end, club pro Cecil ‘Bubby’ Dowling has a pros spring tournament prepared for the members of: the club. Everyone is urged to participate and top honors go to the per- former-coming-up-with the-best-fet-score and in the club has as much chance of winning all marbles as some of the top notch performers that perform on the Char- lottetown fairways. ’ Yq This tourney is sponsored by ‘Bubby’ and he takes care of the prizes as well the execution of the tournament. This event had previcus!y been conducted in the Fall, . but this season, Dowling decided to have both a Spring-and-Fall_tournament- We think this type of tournament is an excellent idea in that it gives some of the lesser lights in.the club a chance at winning a tournament which otherwise would likely be dominated by the top four or five members. Entries for this tournament will be accepted at the pro. shop

us every player

CIVIL SERVICE BOWLI

at the annual Civil , Service

Ear! Hume and Ray Hen- Department of Veterans Af-

nessey. representatives of. the fairs: Mr. MacDonald was bowling league banquet held income tax department, pre- captain of the team which won at the Basilica Recreation sent trophies to Reg Mahar the playoff trophy represent- Centre last evening.

ing the Department of Trans- port “* The presentations took place

From the left are: Ear! Hume, captain of -the~team which won the playoff trophy

and Dunstan MacDonald. Mr." Mahgr was captain” of the leacue, trophy won by the

Er NG BANQUET

~

|

year: Dunstan MacDon- ald. captain of this year’s win-

last

ing team: Reginald Mahar, captain of the‘team which won the league trophy this year

and Ray-Hennessey, captain teal ; |champion Acadia

of last year’s winning team.

Black Hawks Pierre Pilote

faculty of the economics

Maine Officials Let Clay :

Take Physical In Camp

POLAND SPRING, Maine |Liston is now set for the Cen- (AP)—The mountain is going to tral Maine Youth Centre in Muhammad today following an |Lewiston May 25. unprecedented . decision by the | A commission doctor and one

Maine Boxing Commission. ‘of the commissiopers not yet | The commission has decided |named will makef.the trip to to give Muhammad Ali, better Chicopee today” to examine

known as heavyweight cham- Clay. jus Clay, his pre-fight| A ttip for Clay would have

physical at his Chicopee, Mass. |meant a loss of a day*s train-

training camp rather than in- ing. |

sist he go to Augusta for the! Liston began his final week of

checkup. ‘training at Poland Spring Mon- Clay’s postponed, and trans- day with his first appearance

ferred, rematch with Sonny before a Maine audience. Some

Aberdeen Picks Assistant Coach

WOLFVILLE, N.S. (CP) —| Stu Aberdeen, coach of Canada’s National. Basketball team, today announced appointment of Eu- gene (Gene) Chatterton of Saint

John, NB., agama some. BD. a6 Oe ogee NEW YORK (AP) — Andy

Chatterton, a member of the Bathgate, Toronto Maple Leafs” depart-| high-scoring right winger, is a ment at Acadia University, "man at the crossroads. : been assistant coach of the na-| A year ago Bathgate was rid- basketball | ing the crest of the Maple Léafs* Axemen for the | third straight Stanley Cup con- last two years. Aberdeen was! quest. A late season trade had named last week as coach of{sent Andy from New York to the National squad. {Toronto and he played an im- Before taking up teaching and | portant role in the Leafs ‘tri- coaching duties at Acadia, Chat-| umph. Today Andy is one of a num-

terton was a high-scoring star | with Acadia teams for four sea- ber of Maple Leaf veterans who

sons. He captained the 1960-61

ville University its first Mari-| time Basketball’ Crown in 25!

“dining

eo

300 spectators jjammed the huge room the ancient -

Mansion House where Liston. makes his headquarters as he worked 14 rounds. :

He boxed six rounds—three with Amos Lincoln of Los An- geles and three with Wendell Newtown of the Bahamas. Willie Richardson, quit and went home after, deciding he had taken enough pummeling from the former champion.

Andy Bathgate At Crossroads

Bathgate is one of. Canada’s outstanding golfers and was a pro two years ago at a Toronto club. He hopes laying off the links has strengthened the thumb. —If—it still —gives him trouble though, there is a pos- sibility that Andy, 33, might con- sider retirement.

“I really haven't decided any- thing about next season. I’

_have to see what happens at the

summer draft meetings in June.

BASEBALL * SCORES

phone 2-1603.

seman

years. National Hockey League regular

Tid Bits From Here And There

Congretulations to the Rollaway Aces on winning the Maritime Women’s five-pin bowling championship at the Shel- burne, N.S. bowling lanes over the weekend. The Charlottetown ladies trampled the opposition as they collected 52 out pos- sible 56 points in the ladies tourney to successfully defend the Maritime crown. Gertie Martin of the Charlottetown Keglers 7} had high average of 218 for the tourney.

We have heard several comments on Saturday night's

wrestling show at the Charlottetown Forum and everyone |

we spoke to seemed quite enthusiastic about the card pre-

sented at the local arena. A small crowd of approximately

500 people were on hand and we think this was a result of

the rather sad performance that 1,300 people got at the local

Forum when the Great Antonio leased the rink to exccute his

wrestling feats. These wrestlers plan to return soon and ~ this columnist plans to be on hand to see them perform.

The world champion St. Louis” Cardinals won a double- header over the Pittsbyrgh Pirates Sunday. The Cardinals have finally got out of the cellar in the National League standings; &- most“embarrassing place for a world championship club. The a are tied with the Phillies for fourth spot in the ten-team loop. t .

P.E.I. lost a former prominant sports &igure Sunday when James Augustus Bentley, a Charlottetown lawyer, died in his 86th year. Mr. Bentley was interested in all sport and played a major role in promotion of tennis in pre-war years. Both he and the late Malcolm MacKinnon were associated with the Char- lottetown Tennis Club in staging Maritime and Eastern Canadian tournaments which brought ranking players to the province.

i=

| The 33-year-old Hawk cap-

| of the award, presented to “‘the

Defen

up.

Following is & complete list of players who received points m the voting. Figures in brac- kets are the points received in the first: hailf, second half and

League sBest

MONTREAL ‘CP’ — Pierre ~Priote-of Chicago Black Hawks is the 195465 winner of the James Norris.Memorial Trophy as the National Hockey League's |} best defenceman, it was (an- Bounced Monday :

Pierre Pilote. Chicago (32-

tain polled 93 points, 15 points | 61—93): Jacques LaPerriere,

More than runner-up Jacques’ &

by Detroit (18-22-40); Tim Horton, —- Toronto Mar¢éel Pronovost; Detroit

20—20); Carl Brewer,

(oO Toronto

(145—19); Ted Green, Boston (13+4—17): Bob Baun, Toronto (+-10—15): Harry Howell, New

Aberdeen, in announcing the appointment, ‘said he and Chat-

couver Thursday to begin pre- parations for a three-week ser- ies of tryouts and practice ses- sions.

The Canadian Basketball squad

Season race and early elimina- | tion in the playoff competition.

-115-12—27); terton hoped | Bathgate was sidelined for six Se-teave-ter Van} Seeks by a broken left thumb’

and finished the season with 16 goals and 29 assists for 45 ‘points, -his lowest output since he became an NHL regular 10

York (84—12); Doug-Barkley,.begins .a—tour-of Central_and. years ago.

Detroit (0-1—1); Elmer Vasko,

South American cities June 11

“I caught the thumb between

Chicago ‘10—1); J.C. Tremblay, returning to this country in two glass partitions against the

early July.

| Montreal (35-23—78): Bill Gads-

LaPerriere of Montreal all &

adiens. Third in the over-all | defence player who demonstra-|) tes throughout the season the)

| result was veteran Bill Gadsby | of Detroit Red Wings with 40 | points. | Pilote is a three-time winner | Greatest all-round ability in that | Position."* A 10-year NHL veteran, -Pilote | established a league record for points’ by a defencemap-—~fhis season. He had-59. WINS $1,250 i The voting, conducted among} sporiswriters and broadcasters | the trophy plus $250 for leading in the six NHL cities, is based the vote in the second: half. La- on a system of five points for Pierriere gets 1500 as runner-

PIERRE PILOTE

As Rangers Assistant GM

By HAL BOCK NEW -YORK (AP) — When (Jackie Gordon was named as- Sistant general manager of new York Rangers last week, his ‘mew boss gave him a warning. “You'd better get a couple of

| : ” Rew suitcases,” laughed Ranger

and one for third.

Voting is split into halves, the first half for games up to and including Jan. 3 and the second half for games in the last half!

0

first place, three for second Legion Selects —

_ mand of the Royal Canadian Le- gion held in Charlottetown over

Track Candidates

gets $1,000 for winning Committee of the P.E.1. Com-

general manager Emile Fran- cis, welcoming Gordon to the National Hockey League. “You'll be using them up pretty fast from now on.”

etand

League,

Barons oO iiie

i American first as a

Gordon spent the last 14 years

Montreal ‘10—1).

player _and later as coach and general manager. He _ inherits Francis’ old job of trouble-shoot- ing throughout the Ranger or- ganization and Emile knows what a grind it can be. '

“The Rangers have about 600 players in the organization in- cluding our own team, profes- sional farm clubs at Baltimore, St. Paul and Vancouver and 10 amateur teams,” Francis said last October when he was “qared— =

club. “I've seen them all.’’

Jackie Gordon Selected

| boards in Detroit,"’ Bathgate re- iealls. “I went one way and the thumb went the other.”

Andy, in New York for an ap- pearance at the world’s fair, flexed his left hand. OUTSTANDING GOLFER

“I've sta off the golf course so far but'I think I'll try

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League New York _200 000 000— 2 54 Baltimore’ _ 200 130 30x— 9:14. 1 Ford (2-5), Reniff (5), Ramos © (7), Blanco (8) and Edwards; Pappas (4-0) and Brown, Orsino (6). HR: Balt—Orsino (5). Chicago 301 001 G26—13 16 6 Kansas City 000 000 200—2 82 Peters (42) and Romano; Sheldon (0-1) Hunter gq Uarri- son (7) Dickson (8) and Lache- mann. HRs: Chi—Robinson (2) Ward (3) Berry (3). National League f 190 000 010— 2110

Phila. St. Louis 000 000 610— 1 SI Belinsky (1-2) and Triandos)

Simmons (1-5) Schultz (9) and

it_out_next week,” 4 Ae

GO

Ve &

That adds up to a hefty travel log and it’s what Gordon can look forward to with the. Ran-

“We like three tangible items in the boys. we scout. First they

"I

___Uecker. HR: Phila—Taylor (2)-

SURPLUS

he_said. A

gers. He'll be concentrating ‘on “HUNDREDS OF IT; S LITTLE AS 2c AND 3c scouting and player develop- ON THE DOLLAR pinecy eA BIG NEW CATALOG ment, specialized. jobs that re- HAS PICTURES AND PRI 300 ITEMS! quire diplomacy, salesmanship 4 W FREE!) c= 6 east section wire ¢' and speed in today’s competi-- FE REET. or erercutoutty Low tive player market. SS, COONS CORE aE OE Sonst WOE

“We have a standing set of wuss 10.93 PrsTot BELTS 1.05 “oe rules for scouts approaching \) SA Gaeman= Eitan: UE) OP young players. If a boy is un- snets 1.65 MOO CANNONS 1.38 ,- WOME TRIAL COUPeR der 18, we talk to his coach first <* tg Seren see and then to his parents. We Gavoners 2.13 smn anes 2700, HELLER COMP, we've talked to the others.” yr. a $t exci $1 08 Sane a contines comtnn an

ton Tiger-Cats’ success in ‘per- suading Don Clark, former Montreal Alouette halfback, to return to football after a year's retirement brought mixed reac- tion from his ex-employers to- day. tenis

Clark was coaxed out of his year of voluntary rest. by Ham- ilton general manager Jake Gaudaur as the Ticats came up with an incentive Montreal could not tch—a steady off- season job. .

Alouette owner Ted Workman said he was glad to see Clark return to the Eastern. Football Conference. i

“His signing wasn’t surprising as Hamilton has more opportu- nities for the work he was in- terested in.”

Clark obtained a full-time job with the Ontario government in the social service field.

Alouette coach Jim Trimble said he was quite surprised when he heard Clark hed signed with Hamilton. {

“I thought he’ would quit fo good because of injuries,” Trimble said. “However, Ham- ilton being closer to his home- town ‘Akron, Ohio). may have been a factor.”

Hamilton received rights to Clark in the Jan. 5 eight-man deal which sent Ticat quarter- back Bernie Faloney to the Als. As yet the Alouettes and Faloney have not reached con- tract terms.

Don MacDonald ls Yarmouth Pro

YARMOUTH, NS. (CP) Donald MacDonald, 27, assistant pro at the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club in Charlottetown es-

last season, is the new prof — instructor at Yarmouth f and Country Club.

Mr. MacDonald, married and with three children, will begin his duties immediately, a club spokesman said.

PROBABLE PITCHERS

“By THE “ASSOCIATED PRESS

theses): American League

games (won and lost records in paren-

the Weekend; the following candi- dates were selected to attend the Royal Canadian Legion’s Track and Field Coaches Clinics at Guelph, Ont., August 19th to 29th, 1965:

COURSE ~*:A"’: Stuart Burbine, Summerside, William Mulligan, Charlottetown.

Probable pitchers for today’s

major league baseball

Giants Willie Mays -

ability.

must be able to skate well, sec- ond we look for size and third we are interested in shooting

“Most important though is his ire. A boy must want to suc- ceed.”

COURSE “B”: David Mac- Leod, Summerside, David Har- per. Tignish. Eugene MacDonald, Souris East, John Hughes, Bed- ford Station.

Minnesota, Kaat (3-2) at Los Angeles, Lopez (4-3) N. ° Chicago, Horlen +3-3) at Kan- sas City, Pena ‘0-5) or O'Dono-

ghue (1-5) N. t sageer, . Washington, Ortega ‘3-4) at Se a Detroit, Aguirre (40) N. MacLean. Charlottetown. Baltimore, Roberts (4-2) at During this same ng Cleveland, Kralick (0-2) N representatives were c ‘ to - Boston, Morehead (2 - 3) at attend the Atlantic Provinces New York,—-Stafford—1-1) or Track and Field Coaches Clinic

at Oromocto, N.B., which will run from June 25th to 29th. The following will attend: John Bre- haut, Montague, William“ Mac-

Downing (2-3) N. National League San Francisco, Sanford at Chicago, Buhl (42). Pittsburgh, Friend (2.- 2) at Cincinnati, Maloney (40) N. New York, Jackson (23) or Kroll (2:1) at Milwaukee, Clon- imger (4-2) N. Los Angeles, Brewer 1-0 at

(3-1)

O'Donnell, Summerside, Paul Mullin, Summerside East. James Hogan, Summerside, Heather MacLean, Charlottetown, and Bill Mulligan, Charlottetown.

Kinnon, Charlottetown, George =

Takes Batting Lead

NEW YORK (AP) — Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants has hit .667 in: his last seven games and Willie Horton of De- troit Tigers batted 0 in his last eight—both good enough reasons why pitchers who have to face them must be getting the shakes.

Mays" performance parallels his sensational start of last sea- son when he had a 393 average and 14 homers in his first 31

mes. His figures Monday after 31 games were' 408 and 13 home runs.

On the strength of a 16-for-24 showing in last week's games, the Giants’ star soared from

Houston, Johnson 2-1 N.

Philadelphia, Mahaffey 20 or Herbert 2-2 at St. Louis, Sadecki 04 N.

Nicklaus Heads

Niagara Falls, Flyers play- ers and trainer Barry Keast (left rear) look jubilant for the camera after their #1 Me- morial Cup victory in Edmon-

- m EVERYBODY

7 ton Friday night gave them the best-of-seven series and the national junior hockey championship four games to one over Edmonton Oil Kings.

at

HAPPY

‘Money Parade

PALM BEACH GARDENS. Fla. ‘AP)—Jack Nicklaus is still the top money winner in professional golf this year, with

earnings.

The Professional Golfers’, As- sociation in a report Monday credited Nicklaus with $38,900 in _| official PGA sanctioned, tourna- * ment earnings, followed by Doug Sanders with $37,166 of- ficial and a $47,115 total.

i | Nicklaus has. won one of. nine * \tournaments he entered and ' |Sanders won two of the 17 he | started.

| Dick Mayer, winner of $20,562 ‘in the Greater New Orleans

Open Sunday, was ninth on the | list. His total winnings are $21.- 462. | Bruce Devlin was listed third, | with $31,695 in official and $24.- 339 in unofficial earnings.

Emerson Plans: } | To Quit Tennis

* PARIS ‘Reuters)—Davis Cup ace Roy Emerson of Australia said Monday he plans to quit the amateur tennis circuit either this year or next year.

“It gets more difficult each year when you have a wife and young family ‘to look after,” he said. “I have two young chil- jdren now and was unable to |bring them with me this time.”

Emerson, 28, said he has no plans at the moment about turning professional.

Debrody left) scored a goal in final In centre of the mob is Mem- orial Cup itself

Bud (front

holds = puck with which he game. the French title at the cham-

pionships which started Mon- day

Emerson was the favorite for |

ninth place on a gain of 64 points from 344 to take over the National League batting lead. He also is the pace-setter in homers and trails only Chi cago’s Ernie Banks in the runs batted in competition, 26 to 34.

Horton, the American League batting leader at 3. had a 289 average last Monday How-

$49,688 in official and unofficial. ever, he’s had 18 hits in 30 tries

since then, including six home runs. The Tigers

home runs. COLEMAN MOVES

Gordon Coleman/ Cincinnati ‘Reds’ first climbed two notches to in the Na-

tional League batfing race. He gained 16 points 389 with six hits in 13 times at bat

Joe Torre of Milwaukee Braves rushed up to deadlock Philadelphia's Richie Allen for third place. Torre picked up 20 points with nine safeties in 21 trips while the Phillies’ starry | third baseman lost five pdints | with 11 hits in 31 at bats. Each

@ TRENCHING DIAL 4-6423

Machine Overater KEITH CARMICHAEL

III IIIA IAG IBA DAAD GAS

is hitting 368. The figures in-| clude Sunday's games.

Vic Davalillo, Cleveland In- dians’ outfielder, moved into the runner-up position in the American League. He boosted his batting average 17 points to 335 with 11 hits in 18 tries, a 611 pace.

Leon’ Wagner, another Cleve- land outfielder, advanced to No. 3 despite a 28-point drop to .333.

Bob Gibson of St. Louis Card- inals is the National League pitching leader with a 7-0 mark while John Buzhardt of Chicago, Hank Aguirre of Detroit and Ca- milo Pascual of Minnesota Twins top the AL with 40 rec-

BILLIARDS

FOR

RELAXATION

—at—

Ch’tewn Billiard Club

175 Gt. George Ph. 22167

CO TET AA A AAA A AAA A

EXCAVATING |

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‘@ BACKFILLING '

Ch’town

‘Jack Murray, teacher, got a Scotia Plan Loan -$1800-in 35 minutes

——

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Jack talked his problem over with his brother and he suggested that Jack in- vestigate the advantages of a Scotia Plan Loan. Jack dropped in on his noon hour to a Scotiabranch close to his school.

He talked his money problems overwith one of the helpful Scotiabank people. After a few simple questions about his job, income, and how much moncy he meeded Jack Murray started to sce his medical bill problem melting away.

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4