_ Threatens Memorial Cup

EDMONTON (CP)—Future of the first Memorial Cup final gary suffered a broken bone ifl'in Edmonton. He declined to the 1965 Memorial Cup junior~game halted by a fight.

hockey final between Edmonton

Oil Kings and Niagara Falls Flyers hung in the balance Tuesday while Gordon Juckes,

secretary-manager of the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion, launched an investigation into a braw! in the third game of the series Monday night

Edmonton Oil Kings won the.

game 5-1 and tria! in the hest- of-seven series 2-1, but the re-

sult on the scoreboard was hardly aoticed in’ the donny- book involving players and

fans that required intervention by 2 policemen. Referee Jim McAuley of

Montrea! halted play with 3% minutes left! in regulation time,

|

“a buff |

: with

KIWI SHOE POLISH)

During the game fans pelted players with eggs and despite the early end the game lasted about three hours.

Both clubs threatened to pull jors. out of the series and officials”

of Edmonton Gardens. scene of

his left hand when he tried to

elaborate.

the final. suspended bookings of Flyers and winger Ron An- the fight would not have

for future practices and games pending the outcome of the in- vestigation.

The brawl resembled antics during a wild six-game series between the same two clubs two years ago when Oil Kings won the Memorial Cup. In that series two Flyers suffered bro- ken legs CARRIED OFF

Bob Falkenberg. Oi! Kings’ captain, was carried from the ice after*he was felled from be- hind and then oummeled while he lay unconscious on the ice.

| He was released from hospital | Tuesday morning.

Centre Derek Sanderson of

| Flyers was dragged into a first- |aid room _in_the Gardens by ‘three mem while en route to a

dressinc room after the game.

He suffered several cuts to the

face in a fight in the room Linesman Ken Reid of Cal-

pe

Service Centre

11 Elm Ave. Anytime — Anywhere TV - RADIO MARINE RADAR _ INTERCOMMS SHIP te SHORE: ANTENNAE 2-WAY RADIO

Phone 894-3297

J. A. MeINNIS’ P. E. DOYLE

derson of Oi! Kings, were given match penalties. All faced pensions.

Ley and Anderson were ban- ished for a stick-swinging duel just minutes before the major doénntbrook. Sanderson's match

came as a result of the final the work of McAuley and his ; : the .

Hap Emms, owner - manager game-ending brawl as a “daren' 15 of: Flyers,.said he did not think disgrace” and said the attack/ the series could be completed om Falkenberg was “butchery.”

disturbance.

as severe as it was if police had not been ordered ont the ice.

said no Flyer left the police were ar- dered on the ice by McAuley. | Art Potter of Edmonstos, ~

bench | until

CAHA past - president. praised limesmen. He described

FormerChampion Takes Big Race

By JOE DUPUIS MONTREAL ‘CP When ‘Hap” Holland, 37, was a youh of 20. he was talked into enter-

| Abeqweit Electronic ing a snow-shoe race. although

he had never worn a pair in his life

To everyone's surprise but his own, he won the race and, with it, the title of North American junior snow-shoe champion.

Hap knew he would -win be- cause, once he got going. he discovered he was having “‘tet- Tific fun.” i bonus.

To Hap, the title was a

ANNOUNCING...

WONDERFUL PRIZES FOR THE WINNER!

WONDERFUL PRIZE FOR THE VOTER!

Get in on the fun and be eligible for the terrific prizes.

HERE'S WHAT YOU DO:

Every 6 pack carton of Sussex soft drinks has a handy ballot form attached. To enter the contest as a voter, simply save the cork liners you'll find under Sussex bottle caps until you have 5 of them. (EACH LINER IS A VOTE!). Then fill out the ballot form with: 1) the name of the girl you'd like to see win the Miss Sussex* title, 2) your name and address, 3) be sure to enclose the 5 Sussex bottle cap liners, 4) name of the dealer where you made the purchase, 5) mail ballot-to us. (P.O. Box No. 755, Saint John, N.B.)

HOW MISS SUSSEX IS CHOSEN:

The 9 girls receiving the most votes in each of the 9 regions by midnight June 19, 1965,

set valued at $1

choice.

will be nominated as Finalists for the Miss

Sussex title. (Which one

Sussex title depends on your votes. because voting continues through to midnight Sep- tember 30th, 1965. Miss Sussex will then be the Finalist with the biggest total of votes in her name and will be crowned Miss Sussex of 1965 on October 15th.) Prizes will be awarded to the 9 Finalrsts picked at this time. Each Finalrst will recerve an RCA Victor Portable—19" TV set valued at $279.95 and an RCA Victor Portable All Transistor Stereo

wins the Miss

HERE IS WHA

‘of the winning

is drawn, you

DSSS ~ \

r wi Mh

Ul

AN

a

bh

‘ a ee

in Prizes

69.95. Miss Sussex will also

receive a $1,000-scholarship to any Unr-

of Training School of her

T YOUGET FORVOTING:

Every ballot form with 5 bottle liners that you send in, makes you eligible for the “VOTERS DRAW” if your candidate wins the-Miss Sussex title. Ballots with the name

Miss Sussex will be placed

in a sealed drum. Miss Sussex will reach into the drum and pick a ballot. If your name

will receive a Government

Bond worth $500.

ENTER THE CONTEST NOW! DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF THESE TERRIFIC PRIZES! THE MORE BALLOTS YOU SEND IN THE BETTER CHANCE YOUR CANDIDATE HAS OF BEING MISS SUSSEX—AND,

THE BETTER CHANCE YOU HAVE OF BEING A WINNERIN THE “VOTERS DRAW

* Miss Sussex candidates must be students of a high school or public school in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island or New Brunswick.

t '

SSK-4-1

Anytime he gets recognition for something he likes doing. he figures it’s robbery.

That philosophy typifies Her- bert Auld ‘Hap) Holland. one of Canadas most devoted

champions of. minor sport. In west-end district of Notre Dame de Grace, Hap name is a household’

the populous,

Holland's word.

“Ive been more than _recog- nized, through - the yeags for

something | like doing, but it's been. undeserving.” Hap says.

) th Aon Stick...and...beats..my¥. A trie of baseball

CSIR ALT TN PEN:

brains out to do it. I'm in misor ; it’s my whole life.”

NDG's 1964 citizen-of-the-year citation. In 19690 he won the Jim Farley Memorial Trophy as Montreal's minor sports ex- jecutive of the year. A year ear- lier, the Montreal Junior Board of Trade bestowed on him the

-; title - of--Mr.-- Football.

TIRELESS BOOSTER _ Hap's chief concern has been

| Of collapse a few years azo | Was president of the QRFU | several vears His greatest skill is as an or- ganizer and in. public relations. “I'm a tubthumper and a | drum-beater,”” says Hap, a cor- pulent five-foot-eleven. and a walking encyclopedia on minor ' sport.

| } i '

the Quebec Rugby Football Un- " : jon when it was on the verge Kane 4-1 in their best-oi-seven_

«A

ot

BrawlInEdmonton Playoff! @he Guar

“SECOND SECTION Charloticiown, Wed, May 12, 1965.2

| =

Rts a a

sport because I love it, because ters. stl gomg sironz. mb

one of their members. Yogi

“enino? foatball. hough te works tirelessly for all minor

sports By CHRIS ANNETT __He is credited with reviving Guardian-Patriet ’

PROBABLE PITCHERS

Chicago (Koonce 2-1) at San Francisco ‘(Marichial 5-2) Milwaukee (Lemaster 2-2) | Pittsburgh ‘Friend 2-2)

St. Louis (Simmons 1-3) at New York (Kroll 21 or Cisco

00)

BILLIAR | FOR

| RELAXATION

| | —_ Ot.

j

|Ch’town Billiasd Club

1% Gt. George

at

spectators who had congregated on Mr. Cue were dazzled by some

of the best shooting witnessed in.

a while. With his back to

rH

take 21. Kai

= 5 5

a8

finally Kane ex- 16 points to take the:

I

bel

i

a

Kane with steady shooting built up his lead and won’ the game 6847, with the black remaining ACORN SPARKLES

At the beginning of the fourth game it looked as if Kane was going to knot the series 2-2 as he Acorn’

game 67-37 and took a command- ing 3-1 lead in the match

The fifth game followed the }Same pattern as the first and fourth. Kane jumped to a 31-11 lead early in the came but

of 2. to force a tie at 31-31 A rather cautious came en-

Football Clinic Goes At S’side

SUMMERSIDE — Bob Green- law of Halifax will be senior

a at a foothall officials” sd ic’ {@be held here June 19 and 2

The climic. to be held under the Federal-Provincial agree- ment. for Promotion of Fitness and <Amateug sport. «ill be sponsored by Maritime Cana- dian Football official<

Cooperating im the series

are departments of education and recreation and physical education branches of the pro- Vincial governments of the Mar- time Provinces :

BALL PRACTICE

will be a ball practice Kings Wednesday | might at 6.30. This very import- ' amt practice will be held at the of C grounds. Full attendance

following plavers are ure- attend. Bill Smith Moe ' Burns. Jim Dowley. Tom Mona- ghan. Gord Rowtie. Gerald Coyle. Harvey Cormier lee Affleck. Basi! Macisaae fim Toombs. Norman MacLend. and i David Rowe. :

e

ne!

YOU

,S¥knminzg__e ve n ts.

sued. both players waiting for,

OUNG MAN'S “Real old aze™ in Shea

tomorrow. can t'compare with Mets’ manager Casey Stengel.

Acorn Wins Championship In_Thrilling Tourney Final

GAME?

‘

PAGE NINE

t

fa

iy

fi

of

i

5

on foreign soil in

‘ 5 ail se

Island Driver, Performs Well:

m* Maine while

his chosen profession.

ulations to Billy Acorn Sr. upon capturing the Is-

Congrat left is Warren Spahn, who {s land snooker championship, defeating John Kane in a spine-

‘a guy who broke his right wrist —

the day before-im a fall. (AP, Wirephote)

the presentations Most spectators retired to the tables to “‘shoot a game” and

who attended, discuss the merits and faults of brief presentation in five excellent games of snooker. .

Canadian Teams

Are In Position

By BOB TRIMBEE Canadian Press Staff Writer Canada is im an excellent po-

sition to challenge Australia’s domination of Commonwealth but she training facilities says

needs more

Australia’s Olympic swimming team.

“At the last. Olympics’ the dif- ference between the Canadian and Australian teams was we had a few super-stars who could win gold medals.” he added. “The Canadian team had just as—_much_ depth and__I believe Place as many swimmers in the finals as we did.

“Development of Canadian

’ facilities can push Canada past

Australia in the next few years because it appears the Aus jan star is ‘falling and Can- ada’s is climbing.” Carlile outlined his

views

Amateur Swimming

: Association and financed by a

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Ph. 22167 Acorn immediately scored a run New Yerk 000 711 100— 5101

Bastar 001 ose 290— 3 81 Stottlemyre (3 - 2) and Ed- wards: Wilson (2-2) Earley (5) | Heffner (8) and Tillifian. HRs: 'N.Y-Mantle (6) Edwards (1). ; Bos—Yastrzemski (4) Tillman 41).

Cleve. 000 200 608 G8— 2 90 Balti.

000 00 611 61— 3 90 Terry. Belt (8) McMahon (9) Kralick ‘0-2: (10) Donovan (11)

and Azcue. Barber. Bunker ‘7: Larsen (9) Hall (31: (10) and

Lau.

Detroit ese e008 562— 7 71 Washington 611 631 6080— 6 133 4 Wickersham, Regan ‘5: Glad- ding ‘7: Sherry (20) ‘8 Free- han: Kreutzer. Duckworth (7) Kline (9) andi Camilli. HRs: Det—Horten (4). Wash — Kirk- land +2

National League St. Levis one o08 310— 4 90 New York 000012 608— 3 106

Gibsen- ‘69 ‘and McCarver; Spahn ‘2-3: Ribant (9) and Can- Rmizzaro. G (S. HR: St Louis—Brock (3)

Mil« anker 600 G82 Go1— 3101 Pittsberch O01 682 Cix— 4101 Blasingame (32: O'Dell (7) Osinski «8 and Torre. Oliver (8). Cardwell (1-1) McBean +7) and Crandall. Cimeinnati Oe 111 Oe 91231 e180 eee ope 1 81 Tsitteurts «32: Arrizo and Pavietich. Eddalr (8). Short ‘43) Wagner (7) Roebuck «f) Duren (8) and Dalrymple. HR Cinci—Robinson ‘6:.

7?

‘The remainde- are

grant from the Fitness and Amateur Sports Council.

He said.too much stress is placed today on thé need for international competition as a means of developing top swim- mers. “Certainly competition helps, but it is not the vital fac- tor.

“International championships are important basically as a psychological tool for coaches to* maintain incentive among their swimmers. The vital need is sufficient water for training and professional coaches.

“If someone asked me to list

i things needed to improve Can-

ada*’s swimming program I[ would place these two items at the top of the list.”

Carlile said’ Canada and Aus- tralia have many smmilar prob- lems in developing a sound Swimming program

But Australia has the facili- ties—“Almost every centre has a Syard pool” and the coaches. “In Australia we have many coaches and there is a place in our society for them. In Canada only two or three men are professional coaches. i volunteers who must concentrate on mak- ing a living as well as coach-

img.” . He added Most of our Aus- tralian super-stars have quit.

retired or been suspended We still have excellent swimmers. but super-stars are needed) to- day to crack the American dom- imation of the sport at the world level.”

Carlile said the US. domina- tion will remain for at least @

' years with other countries able

to pick off only the odd gold medal at the Olympics

A person need look no farther than Australia to see that inter- Rationa’ competition is not a prime requisite to deveiooment of top swimmers

“Our swimmers. set. world records at home. When they en- tered the Olympics or Empire Games they were confident’ be- cause they knew their times were the best no the werid and they expected to win and did.”

Since 196 Australia has won 15 gold medals in swimming at the Olympics. . includinc three by Dawn Fraser. 77. in the 100- metre freestyle event. She won the event in the 1956. 1960 and 194 Gams

Miss Fraser recently was sus pended for 10 years from inter- RMational amatur competition by Australian ofticia's as a dis- ciplinary measure arising from Ron-athietic actions at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics

There's no doubt it's a stift

penalty. but it will help we coaches: enforces discipline on our teams at future games. Australian teams havent been the best wed nor the most unruly at the Games in the past.”

1-~wholt—be--40.44._Casev appears clipper for tingling final at Charlottetown’s.Mr._Cue billiard hall last _ : P Acorn jumped into a 20 lead and then Kane

night.

Possession of the Hooky Trophy. emblamatic of the inter-

elub billiard c

returned to the United Sérvices

hampionship, Officers Club when they scored an eight to four victory over the Charlottetown Club in a home and home series concluded

The annual match between these clubs is keenly

Dave Barry, a 2-year-old science student at St. Francis Xavier Unievrsity in Antigonish, N.S. tops the list of Maritime

Aberdeen, basketball

BOSTON ‘(AP)—District - At- torney Garrett H. Byrne. whose legal attack om the Clay-Lis- ton heavyweight championship fight led to its transfer to Maine, said Tuesday, “I make mo apologies for what I did.”

Byrne said the Florida fight. last_year,_in which Cassius Clay won the heavyweight title from Sonny Liston by a technical knockout, was a fiasco and said that he assigned investigators to the fight here after receiving a report from Florida State's Attorney Frederick Gerstein on that bout.

Clay won the title on a techni- cal knockout im seven rounds at Miami, Fia.. when Liston's backers said a shoulder injury | prevented him from responding to the bell

Byrne said in an interview with Ronald Wysocki of the Boston Globe, he was con- cerned at learning it was prob- able that Liston had gone into the ring with a sore arm and that the Florida Boxing Com- of it.

best centreman he has seen in 20 years of coach-

named coach of the National team.

No Apologies Offered In Big Fight Transter —

In addition. he said. though Liston was the heavy favorite to win in Florida, without state officials’ knowledge, Inter-Cen- tinental Promotions, Ine., agreed to pay Clay $50,000 for his advance agreement to fight Liston as his first challenger if he was the winner.

Byrne sazid he also was con- cerned over the possibility the state could lose out on collec- tion of $230,000 in taxes on the radio and closed circuit televi- sion rights to the right.

Byrne said Sam Silverman of Boston was listed as promoter of the fight, as the only li- censed matchmaker connected

with the . fight. But he said it was Inter-Con- tinental which had the con-

tracts and would collect the re- venue :

Byrne said the law requires that the tax be paid by the H- censee—which in this case was Silverman f

“I didmt like the fight be- fore.” Byrne said. ‘and I don't like it now. T make no apologies for what I did.”

Bruce Crampton Takes Colonial ~

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP'— Bruce Crampton erased a lin- fering. nightmare. with a_four- under-par 66 Tuesday and won the $100,000 Colonial National

Invitation f Tournament by three strok@s. He carded a 72-

hole total of 776

The handsome Australian swept past several challengers with a birdie string beginning at the 13th to win his second tourna+nt of the year and $30_- Onn

He birdied fou? of the last six holes for a 34-32—66 to over- take George Knudson of Toronto

om the final nine and coast to a rain-delaye triumph over four other cont jenders

KNUDSON IS SECOND

Knudson. who lost the tourna- ment lead with a one over par at the 10th hole. carded a cios- ing par 70 for 779 and second place. worth $11,500 ‘

Chi Chi Rodrigue’. Gardner Dickinson Jr. and Tony Lema shared third place at even par

J2@0. Rodriguez, clowning and

joking with the crowd. closed with a 68

» Dickinson,.who held«the lead

“=> —-

after registering a birdie at the *-~<«

13th. auplicated the 68 while Lema was matching par

A stroke back at 281 were Don January. who shot a three-un- der-par 32 on the front nine to pose a challence but then stumbled to a % for 68, and Julius Boros. a 6&9-shooter in the finale

Cutting Process In Full Swing NEW YORK (AP) Many league baseball players waited for the news Tuesday as

club officials“ on the fob of cutti heir rosters te

the 2%-man limit by midnight. |

Under baseball rules a league team can have BB on its roster for the first $3 days of the season but only 3% from that date until Aug. 31,

limit ‘is w effect

ee