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SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

Father Maurice Monaghan

d timers would remember his football playing 0“: geek (Lilacs over so years ago when he was performing Duns ' rugb team. . wthit’i'e rewiring to Fitha Maurice Monaghan who died last Friday night in Guelph. Ontario at the early age of 51 years. It was this same Jesuit novitiate that Maurice Monagham en- 31 years ago to begin his studies for the priesthood. ponents and teammates knew him as Fat although we could never get to understand how he got the name. Every-

best forwards ever produced at the d. .

Energew‘ligt ($15 Eggd fortune to be a classmate of Maurice Mon-

sighan. He was a really great friend and we surely recall With pleasant memories the many good days spent together.

The news of his unexpected death caused deep regret among

on Prince Edward Island. He was from an out-

’ friends . . ms many ' one that gave six sons to the Catholic Priest'-

standing family. ot . F ther

him. However. three other brothers. Father Father St. Clair. all Jesuits, are survivmg. along

three sisters. bromTzrssilmgiese survivors. Sports Front extends sincere sym-

with two other

Cloudy With Snowflurries

'I‘IIE s been behale ls surely not mak- way this weather ha parts- g eed we watphed hockey games this winter and last fall on.much 11ch night! than we have been treated to lately. If kthings'do not change

a h . th '11 start flooding e rm 5 again. in Homr. beayseball talk Is beginning to he heard In spite of the snowflurries. It seems almost a certainty that a city league will again operate in Charlottetown. Last year a four- team loop provided a lot of fine entertainment. The only ent- Icism we had t was that playoffs were delayed until the chilly night: of October. We don’t think ttus will be the case this season.

George Francis headed the City Baseball League and he had with him a group of interested citizens who were really in earnest about making baseball a going concern. many young players sho fine advantage in the City League and we have the idea that even more will be around this coming summer. ~

Remember those Midgets that Charlie Ryan banded to-

er'.’ These lads were stars on various City League team: through the 1963 campaign and they then banded together to all the way and win for themselves and the province if M - time championship.

There can't be too much the matter with our ball system when our oungsters can perform such feats. ere is a ter- rific crop of promising players around these parts. Undoubted- ly e same can 'd for other centres on the Island but we know these capital citv boys better because we see them In action.

Hockey Awards

I‘I‘ shouldn‘t be now before the various NHL awards are announced and course with eir announcement will come a great deal of second guessing.

There will be plenty of beefing about some of the placements but on the other hand. some should not cause one bit of argu- men. 'e owe as the most valuable player. Dave Keon for the Lady Byng award and Kent Douglas as the seaso ' top rookie should be almost unanimous. These three fellows ap- pear well out in front and a Shoo-in for their bonuses.

course. the all-star teams will get the fans buzzing. No matter who is selected, there’ll be plenty of argument on the subject. The first and second team selections should be out any day now. After that comes the individual winners.

‘We’ll just have to wait and see before expressing any com-

en .

Rally Drivers Troubled ‘Vl'l’ith Mud ln. Sask.

BRUCE LEVETT ' WINNIPEG (CP) — Mud in eastern Saskatchewan was the

long of

She showed reporters one sock three - quarters finished and said each stitch repre-

report Tuesday as the cars of sented about two-tenths of a the 4.000 - mile Cross - Canada ' mile. Rally rolled into Winnipeg.‘ “Juliette is one real fast

about half way to their destina- tion in Montreal.

Preliminary results showed no major changes in the stand- ings. with the Chevy II of Clay Gibbs and Dick Doyen of Mil- waukee still in the lead.

rivers had with the mud in Riding Moun-‘ tain National Park. Others said' g; the mud was not severe enough! 5., to give the experienced wheel-l ' men an e.

The 47 cars that started out from Vancouver Saturday were. cut to 44 during the Vancouver- Calgary leg of the run. 1

It was not immediately known Tuesday whether there had been any further disqualifica- i tions.

ALL DAYLIGHT Car 111. the Peugeot 404 of

driver," she sai . Bill Silvera. co-pilot In a Falcon Sprint. said the rally was “better than last year— more accurate." “But it was a ‘through the pastures. e ___._____.

In withou having incurred any 1:], . penalties during the run herelg ~ from Regina. It was the third 1* leg of the rally. the first which i" began and ended in daylig-ht. _ “Carney is a fantastic navl-‘ gator." said Curran. “He won't' - even use the mechanical aids; to rallying. just a pencil and paper."

he was hsv- r

Affilcfifimld hll real Cleroux Splil‘

dwck absorbers. x B II

41:11:. battered Beauty! o'i‘hDon; "h Chman Colin McQulr orn-

illill. Ont. its transmission MONTREAL (C?) "‘ Helm” pnnhed h bud“. limped weight Bo‘b Cleroux and his into the control e with almanager l Bac'hm“

.. . ‘ York split up Tuesday in a lwtemd “at "at Wheellsquabble over money. their

"bit ropy

‘T three. Los

9" for

Sadowski (6) moves to make the tag as Umpire Lou Dl Muro watches the action. Sen- ators Catcher Bob Schmidi. who was at bat. steps away from the plate. The Senators

Senators Outfielder Mlnnle Minoso goes into his slide as he steals home in sixth inning to yesterdays game with the Los Angeles Angels in Wash-‘ ingtnn. Angels Catcher E d

AYlI-GH OBBEY

and Angels played a see-5am game with the Angels winning in the tenth. 5 to 4. on a sole homer by Sheriston Jim Froq-

osl. (AP Win‘photo)

Gary McMahon Picks Up

Silver Medal

SAO PAULO, Brazil (CP-AP) springboard diving took the —Canada picked up its first lead Tuesday after the five

medal of the fourth Pan-Ameri- 9compulsory dives with Cana- can Games Tuesday. but theldians in third place in both United States continued to dOm- lcompetltions.

inate the international competi- EXPECTED To HOLD

Tom Dinsley. 22. 0 Van- couver, and Judy Stewart, 19. of Toronto. were expected to hol their positions Wednesday when the event winds up with five optional ‘

Garfield W. (Gary) McMahon. a sharp-shooting scientist from Dartmouth. N.S.. wa anada’s first medal winner. getting the silver for finishing second. a

point behind Franklin C. Green Neither is expected to over- of t e U.S. in the free pistol take the leaders. although Dlns- shooting. ley. a senior at the University

Green’s victory gave the U.S. six gold medals in four days of competition—none of the other 20 countries competing has more than one so far—and U.S. contestants established them- selves as ranking favorites in several other are

range of Ken Sitzberger for th silver medal.

Richard Gilbert. 18. an Indi- ana teammate of Dinsley. was in front with 61.23 points. fol-i lowed by Sitzberger with 58.63 and Dinsley with 56.99.

d McMahon hit for 546 points, just

of Indiana. was within strikingl e

For-Canada

I Miss Stewart. in petlt its-pound (native of Spain now cominercial student making her'Toi-onto. qualified 10,. e 56‘ first appearance a major cond round in the women's international meet. trailed individual foil fencing 'event, Patsy Willard and Barbara Mc- U.S. competitors topped the Allister 80.98 and Miss Stewart ‘tlllree groups in qualifyingflund 5574 «pay. The U.S. shooting team won the gold medal in the carbine Position shooting with lthree won judo. one in weightlifting and the pistol. shooting gold taken by Green six.

liva in ill

On. the pistol range Tuesday.

one less than Green. Alvin R. lprone

Men: of the U.S. was third with 54 . WON 1959 BRONZE

McMahon. born in Roland. gave them a total of Man. and a graduate from the Meanwhile. Uruguay picked universities of Manitoba and ‘ up its first gold medal with a

British Columbia with a mas- victory in the 4,000.,mtre pl". ters degree in Physics. had suit cycle race. Uruguay de_ taken the bronze medal in this reared Argentina in the final competition in the and Mexico finished third, de. American Games in Chicago. {eating the U.S. in the playnff

11 other activity TUESdEY. to decide the bronze medal Mrs. Pacita Wledel. a 108-pound winner

an-

The two U.S. entrants in both men's and women’s three-metre

BASEBALL SCORES

Belinsky. Navarro (7). Fow- ler (7). Spring (1-0) (9). Mor- gan (l) and E. Sadowski. Rog- ers (10); Rudolph. Kline (8).

major sports competition. Revolutionary d o g m a has

been muted and obscured by the

friendly ‘abnazo." or bug and

lBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘ Fregosl ruined the debut of Jim Chicago Cubs scored more 1 Coates as a Washington pitcher. runs in one inning than they ‘as he struck a homer off the fhad scored in full game ;ex-Yankee right hander in the ipreviously this season, whipped ‘ 10th inning for an uphill Angel {Pittsburgh Pirates 7 - 2. and‘victory. Chuck Hinton hit his lknocked them out of first place second homer in two days for ‘in the National League Tues- Washington. and . 1e and a triple.

San Francisco Giants and St.‘ Ed, Rakow IStI‘UCk 01” 51" d .Louis Cardinals moved into a the first 10 Tigers he faced and ltie for the league lead. Giants went on to pick up his second ledging Cincinnati Beds 4-2 and .VlCtOl'y With a masterful five-

added a dou- lin the second inning on singles l

l

l

l

Cubs Trounce Bucs 7-2; Giants, Cards Deadlocked

hitter. Norm Cash homered for the only Tiger run. Ed Charles singled home the winning run for the A’s straight day.

The Orioles got their only run off Twins’ starter Dick Stigman

for the secon

y Brooks Robinson and Gaines and Jerry Adair‘s sacri- fice fly. Stigman was the sixth consecutive left-hander to lose to Baltimore.

comes (0'1) 1) and SChmldt’ gifts of cigars and other non-

Retzer (10). Hits: LA—Wagner. .. (2). E_ Sadowskl (1L Fregom political mementoes of Cuba. _ wesh_Hl-nmn (2) i In the Olympic Villa. Cuba's ' jtlny. wrinkled boxing coach.

D i . K:::: on, a}: £333: _ g l Wee Wee Barton, 53. went about

d Cardinal (4), Zachary (7) and

0° and Haller. HR: Cin—Gonder '( 1)

Regan (L2). Anderson (a, jin his red and blue_sweatsuit and Triandos. Freehan (2); §§milmg and glad‘handmg ' Rakow (2-1) and Bryan. HR: 9”“ and Canadian" menial... m... lwg'l L3,“ Familial:

v " very ing s ‘ne n u a." 15:. Louis 101 m2024-15171IBart0n told a reporter. .. e

don’t lack any equipment be- cause we manufacture most of our own although we do‘have to import some of the more sophis-

Houston 000000000- 0 2 Broglio (2-0) and Sawatski; Golden (0-1). Kemmerer (4).

Bateman- ticated material " Cincinnati ooooooou- 2 as. g . San Fun. 010 100 mx_ 4101 Cubans are making baseball

bats out of a native hardwood called “majagua

Nuxhall (O-l) Worthington (8) In Barton said Kid Gavilan, the

and Edwards; Marie 81 (2-1).

Cubans Out To Win

Shoot Stagedfi At Murray H.

The following are the results

I of the weekly shoot at the Mur. By run ASSOCIATED PRESS 5152’ “dam” Rm” 01"” last . urs a : American League S James garden 95 Boston at New York. post- Bruce Gormley 95 lfifiidgo‘ifil“ “$03.; 033?“?5'5, SAO PAULO. Brazil (01- former welterweight champ. Randall Richards 94 .Bammon om 0000m_ 1 81 Cuba apparently is out to win was still in Havana but 'had be; Keith White 94 Stigman (L2) Moore (8) and friends —~ Americans included— come “a 'rellgious missionary. John Hanlon 94 Batter p'appu (24» and up as well as gold medals in the Sweatsuited Cubans mingled John Gosbee 93 Sim, ' Pan-American Games. about freely with athletes from Ellis M‘acPherson 89 L A' 000001901 1_ 5 ,0 Fidel Castro's athletes seem other countries in the. sunny Jim Leightizer 89 “135'”... 000 1021000_ 4 100 to have come geared for a frs- courtyards of the Olympic Villa. Wm. J. Harris 87 ternai convention rather than a A few civilians sometimes ac- Marven Gordon 82

companied the Cubans. There has been much talk about the size of the Cuban security force .accompanying the team to pre- vent defections.

lngo Says

lHorry Harper Dies Tuesday

LAYTON, NJ. (AP) — Harry C. Harper. who pitched in the I I major leagues for 10 years and later became New Jersey state

labor commissioner. died in hos-

STOCKHOLM (AP) — "I’ve pita] Tuesday. He would have lost my spark and I am aware been 68 today. that the time to leave the ring } H a r p e r underwent surgery is coming up." Ingemar Johans- 1last week. son said an interview with} When he was 18 he signed A-ftonbladet Tuesday. lw'th Washington Senators and Johansson. former world‘slayed with them from 1913-19. heavyweight champion and pres-lHis best year was 1916 when out European title-holder, won a he won 15 and lost 11. He went narrow victory Sunday over :to Boston Red Sox in 1920 an Britain's Brian London in a 12- ‘Ncw York Yankees in 1921. took rounder lhel‘e- .a year from baseball in 1922 and

Iago was knocked down four finished his career with Brook-

hicago 000601000- 791 Pittsburgh 000 010 010 - z 8 0 Jackson (2-2) Schaffer;

lCardinaIs clobbering Houston Colts 15-0.

10 innings. and Kansas City Ath-1 letics dropped Detroit Tigers}

Washington Senators 5-4 in

York Yankee game wa lponed because of cold weather. in an American League. night

‘ The Boston Red Sox at Newl s post-l

350 1-0 behind Milt love-inner and place. I In the Nationa. . played . night game at Les Maroons challenge 24) in

| Angeles. .

SCORE SIX Bulldogs. champions of the Cubs. who had not been able Ontario Hockey Association and to score, more than five runs in the East could wrap up the first a game this young season. Dominion hockey crown for broke loose for six in the Windsor in its history tonight in 1to h inning Pittsburgh. the fourth game of the best-Of- including a three-run homer by seven series. lJim Schaffer and an inside-the- ]park homer by Lou Brock. Only period and captain Lou Bendo 968, smallest Forbes Field in the final session scored the lcrowd in 20 years. sat through Windsor goals with rookie ‘42-degree weather to see Larry Wayne Rutledge stopping 28 ‘Jackson scatter eight hits for shots for the well-deserved shut- ‘ihe Cubs for his second victory. out, | Willie Mays. with two h Maroons gave it a great try land Orlando Cepeda. with three throughout the hard-checking lcarried the offensive load for game but wmdsop'g persistent ‘Giants. while Juan Marichal set checking time and gain turned down Reds on six hits. Marichal them back when nearing pay- had a shutout until Jesse Gon- dirt. der’s pinch homer in the eighth. A crowd of 4.480 saw referee Ernie Broglio threw his sec- Dutch Van Deelen of Edmonton and two-hit shutout of the sea- hand out 16 minor penalties. son for Cards. while his mates nine to the losers, pounded Houston pitching for 17 hits. Ken Byer, RBIs. and Bill White. with ‘ng period. Maroon: had a two- led the Cardinal attack. man edge for 74 seconds but Angeles shortstop Jim some fine checking by Serviss,

l held them off

Wrestler Held Following Brawl Involving Karras

DETROIT (AP) — Wrestler Richard (Dick the Bruiser) Af- flis was held for investigation of sggravaged assault following a) sec?“ 99“ v “1‘ barroom brawl Tuesday involv- “(men “’3' "en “mi” ing Alex Ksrras. suspend De-itlgme’ than “‘0 We'll"! '9" troit Lions pro football star. ism." . ,

Police said the incident iii-l Jim Josephson did “he spade- work on the goal, knocking the

lDon oilins. 'for Winnipeg's Julian Klymkllw, made several sharp saves but. checking by both sides.

deadlock halfway through the

Jerry Serviss in the second in

_ Both teams played it close to‘ With four the vest in the scoreless open-‘

Bud Hillman and Tom Micallef. | Both goalies. Rutledge and Gross

on the whole. were not tested 10:01. Penalties - ky too much because of the blanket 0:58. I-Iillman 3:33. Begin 10:14.

pace of Bendo (Costello. Chevrefllsl and 4:45. Penalties Bendo

hairslsseile'pi‘éil Bulldogs Blank Winnipeg 2-0

WINDSOR. Ont. (CP)—Wi'ud- 'chuk in the right corner. skat-

lgame’ Baltimore edged Minnem sor Bulldogs moved to within {lug behind the net and feeding

as. one Victory of the Canadian lServiss in front who was un-

retamed first senior hockey championship guarded. Serviss slid a six-

Tuesday night when they turned footer under Collins' desperate

Milwauhe .back a formidable Winnipeglspl'awl

thelHOLD

third game of the Allan Cup: finals

ON PENALTIES

Each team had a number of manpower edges because of the .seven penalties called but the penalty-killing specialists were having a field day holding their opponents’ power-play at bay.

Bendo scored the clincher near the five-minute mark of the last period. He was stand- ' g at the crease when Jack Costello flipped a pass in front and Bendo pounded it past Collins.

LINEUPS Winnipeg: Goal—Collins. De- fence—Bloomer. Simpson, Mar-

shall. Grebinsky, Melanchuk. Forwards—Abbot. Parke. Duns- more Kukulowicz. Lumsden

Joyal. Orris. Castelane. Couch.

Windsor: Goal—Rutledge. De- fence—Mitchell Begin. Foster, Micallef, Hillman. orwards— Serviss. Kl u k a y, Pawlyshyn. Gross. Brown. osephso n. Bendo Costello.

EL ..

lrison. Harold Pierre. Windsor. SUMMARY

First P

enalties

‘ eriod: No scorln . - Grebinsky 4:56. 6:18. Bendo 7:04, Lump-

Second. Period: . Windsor. ‘Serviss (Josephson, Klukay) reb s

the replacement den 11.56

Marshall 11:35. Joya] and Hill

Serviss finally broke the man 17:32. Inimsden 18:00. Third Period: 2. .W

and is 6:31.

Grebinsky 4:55. Orr Parke and Foster 18:53

l Saves: ICON-in! 13 5 10—28 Rutledge 10 C 10—23.

J Chevrefils. As-

Refereo—Dutch Van Deelen.l Ednlbnton. Linesmen—Blll Har-‘

and Cardwell (1-2). Sturdivant (5). Haddix (8) and Pagliaroni. _. Plaskett (5). HRS: Chi-4chaf- ‘ fer (1), Brock (1).

STANDINGS

American League W L Pct. GBL 4 .667

-Baltimore — ‘Kansas City 8 5 .615 l‘z' Chicago .600 I New York 6 4 .600 1 Boston 6 5 .545 116 Detroit .462—21/2 Los Angeles 6 7 .462 2% Cleveland 4 8 .400 3 Washington 4 7 .364 31/; Minnesota 4 9 .308 4%

Probable Pitcl'lersif

. . l Probable pitchers for todays; G" ' major league games. won and} I C lost records in brackets l

COOKIE GILCHRIS’I‘

American League E k Los Angeles. Chrnce (1-1) at s Detroit. Bunnin (0-2)

Boston. Wilson (1-1) at Cleve- BUFFALo, N3, (AP) ..

iiand. Bell (04» (N). jChester (Cookie) Gilchrist. the‘

l Minnesota. Pascual (0-3) at American Football Lea ue' WBShlngtOIl. _Bouldln (14)) (Nl- [most valuable player lastgseati 353:5; Cfiyfi Elana-3’20:th : son. has signed his 1963 contract l . c a y . with a f ' ‘ Chicago, Pizarro (1-0) at New lTuesdau mo Bflls' the Club “1d ' York, Williams (l-O). National League Pfi}tlgb}m}‘]flh. Friend (2-0) a ep la. Short (0-1) (N). iven an ' - New ork, Willey (0-1) t 5 Increase over this fix Chicago. Buhl (1-1). Milwaukee. Spahn (2-1) at) 'Houston. Farrell (1-2) (N). l Cincinnati. Owens (0-0) at Los l Angeles, Padres (0-2) (N). St. Louis. Simmons (2-0) at San Francisco; Pierce (1-1).

Gilchrist's salary was not ail-l

'Ilhe 243-pound fullback set a‘ league rushing record of 1.066 yards. averaging 5.1 yards in 214 carries.

Gilchrist. 27. has had nine seasons as a pro. most of them in Canada.

HEY FELLOWS - - - I’ve Got A Job!

HERE’S HOW I GOT IT - - -

volv ser. Kari-as. Ja Butsicarls and five bar We“ “my "on Show MEI”- patrons. Butsicaris is Karras‘s

associate in the tavern business. auras has a wrestling exhibi- tion scheduled with the Bruiser Saturday night. He was sus- nded indefinitely by the Na- tional Football League last week betting on the league“:

2

games. Afflls. 34. was taken to a hos-

OnIy Preparation H Contains New Healing Substance... Shrinks Hemorrhoids...StOps Itch

r. l 1“ mm" w” “nee {cointractgs and Promotion! com- pita] where five stitches were - ' "L “Hm mejn - used to close a cut under his [f thm' k ° no“. ‘wn wax gmummnl Their four-year contract ac- left eye. He also was. m me: A "Int we”? not I "'I‘ry’u 3 Gambian. was one lg“? [:95 ‘0 ME! 13 but “id fo;f:cial biraiise‘sm W't’uH-‘Iw WWII! . l ac ma : o‘ee so A s entered the r .=" “3“?” ‘° “"1"” “ “3° ‘8'.” 1"“ mm“ m ban wile frequented by mew ‘53”“3371? Swami” 'l‘l‘...""l§i.‘i"‘li a "It wasn't bad enough." he l°vg "W" ed km W “’0'” figure." about 1 "m' “d w healing no use with the umvs'linngfi’sm iguwxn' ; "yd, "We Ind hoped to pick up emu" "or ' ' ' 59°“ abus'vely “ “mum sbilitytos hemorrholdund . m um. m, in. others." knock“ Mm” mm 0mm! Kmas- When Hume-ti: torelleveplinsndltchlng "licc- All withoutthauseofsnes- 4‘ Tony Hughes of Cleveland in I refused to serve Afflls and sands havebeenrslioved tnthis thsti or’sstringentsofsny kind |. ragged bout that drew a gross warned him to temper his re- inexpensive substancng tn the The t ls‘ s new healing su Merchant- gate of 310.700. Bachnlan Ia marks. the Bruiser grabbed privacyoftheirownhomewlthout stance (Bio-Dym)—the Mflver of a Studs. that since he took over Claims. Butsicgrjg by the shirt front and an discomfortor lnoonvencnce. o s famous sdenflflc Insist-h. m L". Wm, hum. Leg”. the French-speaking Montrealer gwung at him. it one human-hold use after BbDymbinwiduu. mu 3 r has grossed more than 845.000 mm jumped in” m. another. “very striking improve- for blight“ (am all sinuses?- in purses while his on end melee and Butslcsrls broke MI“ "I, “am . “m. u, 1", n . I‘m “6 and police by doom observation. new 3 albatan b m’l'beir contract gave Cieroux Mills. a guard for Green BI! Anfi'fi'mfi“,g°;“£" ":W' ox“ 1” n 9' "i, m m the” a“: of “mum 'm' ,P‘ck‘" mm“ a" lfil'“ “" actual reduction or retraction your druggist for Individlusll I rent: rider spit ' sons. indicated he was miffed at (.hflnld“) m ,1“. mum..th (mg m of laile a. and Clem father Kama. who was repo to Infsct,resultswereso ll Su clown si- m M! - "have called him I third-rate um suflsrers were able mt vlth 7nd spplllosta. II Dal. who helmet: and Martin will for football player. Ksrras deuiedl such statements as "Piles have Satisfaction s tor one packsgc iwdm tliere training-camp costs and othlrzhe had ever dispel-aged thsl ceased to he s problem!" And amoneymfunded. expenses. lBruisei-‘s football prowess. l