13 The Guardian,

Charlottetown,

Mon., Feb. 6, 1968, ,~

-. SPORT ECHOES

By Norman

Macdonald

' gummerside Bureau of The Guardian

Real Study

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-Bob MacWilliams carried a mail that night, and particularly effective the puck out of the zone, Toy-Toy Gal- lant who atcording to reports turned“ in his best game the night before at Sports Arena anether masterful per- formance, and he was ably Dennis Clow and

games, didn't seem so

Friday night, probably

because his mates were all itching in with such~ enthus- m. .

Jack Kane, though on, the de- feated” team, wus aps the best player on the ice. Kane was jostled around as a player is

threat, but Kane never showed the least sign of annoy-

In Contrasts | guasy

Evinrude giving everything he had for victory. There wasn't a player not pulling his weight —no lame ducks on the Evin- rude team that night. They were all perees, anf het te ve to edge the Penguins who,

though they were defeated, seemed to be giving one of their best

you can't help appreciating even if you are rooting for the other side. They were iful,

well-timed @fforts; and at the time we were convincéd that the Birds were about to run away from the Cape boys. But the Evinrudes came out in the third frame—the period that so often caught them floun- dering helplessly—fighting like wildeats. As “The Realm” would say, they were “ putting’ all over the place, and their grim determination paid off.

Carried A Lot Of Mail

ance. He was strictly Lady Byng material all evening, and his work was more effective as a result.

The local RCAF station per- sonnel are turning on the holi- day atmosphere all this week. The officers, sergeants, corpor- als, and airmen will vie with one another to score top points

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BOWER HUR

Johnny Bower, goalie for ! Toronto Maple Leafs, winces | with pain as the stick of Ralph | Backstrom, Montreal Cana- |

the side of the head during a National Hockey League game in the Montreal Forum. Bow-

diens’ centre, clips him across ; er got six stitches in the eut

before continuing the game. Montreal won 5-2. (CP Wirephote) -

Large Crowd Turns Out

For Ice Races Saturda

in various tyves of competition, |

and endeavour to promote their day aft n for Victoria Driv- several Princesses to the proud ing Club's second ice-racing card

position of Carnival Queen.

The Summerside Legion is holding {ts second Sportsmen's Dinner tomorrow night. Two vears ago they staged their first, which was fudged-by many who attended as the best such

event in thé History of Island Pride who is owned and driven Bob Clegg (Muirhead)

Donna Miller and Red by Don MacNeill. Storey are coming back for en- horsé finished in 30-3 in his first

sports.

Carlin are newcomers.

Last Week's Bouquet

Jack Kane and Bob MacWilliams shared the spotlight,

To them belongs the major share of fame '

As the Evinrudes and Old Spain. But the week's houquet belongs. time was .32 in the raceoff.

Penguins fought right

Down to the wire in an exciting To blast the Crystals he had the warned that entries for

game.

Buck Whitlock proved to be “last-minute” man again

With forty seconds left he blink- emerged with a 2-1-1 perform-

ed the light. , to Alfie Flanagan; dynamite.

Saturday's Minor

Hockey

Saturday, as usual was a very busy day at Sports Arena as City Minor Hockey Leagues ran off 24 regular league games. Following are the days results: PEEWEES

Lions

Lions 5 vs.. Rams 1,

Results

goals by Ron “Sohnston (2), Barry Stanley, Gary MacLeod; Darts goal by Kenny Foley. Bruins 5 vs. Leafs 4. Bruins goals by Ben Haywood (3), Dave Mitchell, Joey Brown;

son, Danny Gallivan, and Frank in 30-4 in his second outing.

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|

|

| Leafs | goals by Mike MacKinnon (3) ; ment bowling league, Jan. 31,

A large crowd turned up at | Pericles (Ramsay) 54 North River causeway Satur- | Honest Bruce (A. Smith) 46 My Jeanie \( Willis) 77

Time: 32-2; 32-1; -32. of the season. Millie Lee owned by Art Ford, Bang-up finishes were seen in Charlottetown. all eight dashes on a track that A Trot And Pace was in top notch condition. Chief Ozaukee (Bernard) 1 The fastest dashes of the af- Winston's Wish (Clow) 2 ternoon were stepped by Jollity’s Bifty Silver (MacGregor) 3 4 The Pride Gingefbread Man (Bernard) 5 Time: 31-1; .31. ; é@ Winning horse owned by Stan- ley Mayhew, Kinkora. A race off was seen in the C B Pace Trot and Pace between Millie Jollity’s Pride (MacNeill) Lee and Sarah J., with Millie Captain Chief (Craig) Lee coming out on top. | Victory Gallant (Rankin) Millie Lee, recently purchased Scott's Pride (Bernard) by Art Ford of Charlottetown, Bob Budlong (Murphy) Spencer Will (Folland)

1 3 2 4 5

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ance for the afternoon. Her best

Driving Club officials have Wed- nesday's program must be in no later than tonight (Monday) and for Saturday's card, no later than Thursday night. Here are the results:- C Trot And Pace

Saints ,

Millie Lee (Ford) 211 Sarah J. (Quigley) 1$2) YMCA and SDU were winners Barbara Anne Queen in a regular City Basketball

Smith) Polonaise (Campbell)

BOWLING RESULTS |

Results of Dominion Govern-

League doubleheader fixture at YMCA Saturday night. In the opening contest the Y team edg- ed Phalanx 56-47, and Saint Dunstan's Jayvees whipped Trotters 96-66 jn the final tilt. The Y five took an early lead | and never looked back. By haif time they were leading 33-22. Veteran Ron Atkinson paced

| Billy C. Dudds (Smith)

y

7 ¢ Times: 30-3; 30-4. Jollity's Pride owned by Don MacNeill, Charlottetown, __. D Trot And Pace Queen's Irving (MacDonald) Anne Clegg (Neill)

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82

Harless Abbe (MclIsaac) 36

Solicitor Mae (Campbell) 83

Bronzy | Willis) 44

Payroll ‘Smith) 75

Miss Goldie Dale (Falls) 58

_Rowdy Dow (MacLeod) 67. Times: 33-3; 33.

Queen's Irving owned by

George MacDonald, Mermaid. Officials — Driver of the gate, Pete Younker,. starter, Elwood Shaw; timers, Charlie Stewart, Jack Bell; judges, George Smith, Rollie. Wood, Percy Arbiag.

'Y' Grab ©

Hoop Victories

| Officials for the game were John Evans and Scott Stewart. LINEUPS

YMCA: — Atkinson 15, Lavecs 2, Weeks, R. MacDonald 7, G. Scantiebury 8, R. Perry 13, R. Scanticbury 11. Total—5é.

PHALANX — J. Ives 11, K. Johnston 4. Beaton 7, Doiron 23. Burns 1, Harper 1. Total— 47.

SDU — R. Perry 10, P. Grant

Toronto Runner Captures

Boston AA Games Race

BOSTON (CP)—Bill Crothera of “Toronto, king of Canada's half-mile runners, won the }.- | 000-yard race at the Boston AA games here Saturday ina | speedy two minutes, 8.6 sec- ‘onds. Fut Bruce Kidd, 18-year- old Toronto middie - distance runner, could do no better than third in an international two mile race.

Crothers was just 7-10ths of a second off the indoor record in defeating Jim Brown of New York University, second, and Frank Tomeo of Fordham Uni- versity, third. The University of Toronto student stayed back in

the pack until 1% laps re mained, then opened up and won | going away.

| Tam O'Riordan of Ireland and {Charles Clark from California | finished fast to beat Kidd, who | had thrilled Boston fans a year

‘ago with his sparkling two-mile |

run. O’Riordan’'s time was eight minutes, 53.5 seconds

Kidd was bitterly disap- pointed.

Bowling Loop Holds Méet

SUMMERSIDE, — The Men's Commercial Bowling League of Summerside held an organiz- ational meeting at the Cana- | dian Legion on Saturday. The | following officials were elected: | president—Harold Magee; vice- | president Spurgeon Hasel- | den; secretary-treasurer Leonard Gallant -s Rules and games committee --Farl Smitth (chairman), George Arsenault, Jumor Gal- lant, Ron Smith, Pat Cardwell, Jim Sullivan.

Today’s Minor Hockey Schedule

Only Minor hockey. activity at the Sports Arena this evening js a workout between 6 and 7 o’- clock for Pee Wee All-star Ab- bies.

Coach Ivan Doherty urges a full turnout.

Injury Helped ‘Make Vaulter

| MIAMI,

| spi

Fla ked leg tn his senior vear of

| high school helped make John |

| Uelses the createst pole vaulter

in the world.

| Uelses, who Friday night be

| came the first man to pole vault higher than 16 feet, was a hurd- ler when he reportedto the Miami High School track coach in 1954.

Defeated for two years at hurdles, Uelses decided he wanted to be a pole vaulter. But Bob Cook, his coach, kept Uel- ses in reserve as a hurdler un- til a spike wound stopped him for six weeks in his senior vear.

“It would have been too tough for him to get back into condi-

“I thought I had plenty of margin.’’ he said sadly after the race. At one point the Univer- sity of Toronto freshman, picked in a Canadian Press poll as Canada’s athlete of the vear for 1961, had led by at least 40 yards.

HAD LEAD

Kidd went into the lead in the first lap, with Hungary's San- dor Iharos second. At the half- mile Kidd was 10 feet ahead of O'Riordan.

After the first 12 laps of the 22-.ap run Kidd began to widen the margin unti] he was at least 40 yards ahead with seven laps remaining.

Kidd, running in his unortho- dox, floppy style, glanced back over his shoulder with 1's laps left and seemed shocked to see O'Riordan about to pass

The Toronto runner made a game last effort but O'Riordan edged past and so did Clark O'Riordan’s margin over Ciark was about two yards at the fin-

Arnold Palmer Takes Classic

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Arnold Palmer fashioned a bril- liant string of five straight bird ies on the first nine Sunday and went on in to win the $50,000 Palm Springs golf classic.

Palmer wound up with a

| three-under-par 69 and a 90-hole

total of 342 to capture this rich event for the second time tn three years.

En route to the victory and the top money of $5.300, the 32- year-old Palmer

ruined Gene Littler’s bid for his second Straight rich tournament tri-

umph in two weeks. Littler, who won the $50,000 San Francisco International, tied with Jay He-

bert for second place three strokes hack The site was the Bermuda

Dunes Country Club. an oasis of green in this flat desert play- ground. Thousands of golf fans swarmed the fairways under a broiling, 90-degree sun to watch the fifth and final round Littler started out with a two- _Stroke lead ever tiardner Dick. inson and a three-stroke advan- tage over Palmer But Palmer

(AP)—A badly

at Niagara.

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began his birdie barrage on the fifth hole.

Playing in the same some with Littler, Palmer knocked out his birdie string and caught Littler on the eighth hole. Then he passed Littler on the ninth when he sank an eight-foot putt for a birdie three and Littler went over par when he three-putted from 25 feet, missing the last one from five

From there on there was no catching Palmer, whose lest Victory was in the British Open in July...

three-

Little: wound up with a 75 and -

Dickinson's 74 placed him jn a tie with Tommy Aaron and Al Geiberger.

Par for the 7.010-vard Ber- muda test is 36-36-72.

Palmer made the tour in 32 69 and Littler in 37-38--78 Tied at 347 were Don Janu ary, with a 65, and British Ry der Cup player Neil Coles. with

a 67.

South Africa’s Gary Player wound up with a 71 for a 352 and the 1971 U.S. amateur chan.pion, newly - turned pro Jack Nicklaus, had a 75 for 355 Sam Snead took a 70 for 350

37

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ish. with Kidd another twe yards back

Kidd's time was 8:54.60 te Clark's 8:53.8 and O'Riordan's winning 8:53.5. -

The Toronto runner had the satisfaction, however, of Iharos, whose fourth-place time was 903.2. And he said he is looking forward to the rubber match with O'Riordan, whom he has beaten once in two meet. ings TRISH DO WELL

The Irish team, anchored by Ron Delany, won the interna. tional two-mile relay in 7:34.2, @ |meet record, with Toronto’s Fast York Track Club just twe feet behind. | The Canadian team was | clocked in 7:34.6 after Crothers | outran Delany in the final lap, | Crothers was timed in 1:48.4 | compared with the Irish run ner’s 1:50.9.

Running behind Crothers fer Fast York were Stan Worsfield, Dave Railey and Jim Snider.

The !rish team led at every baton exchange and Crothers, in his second race of the night, started off far back.

He passed Delany with a lap to go. however, and forced him to put on a final burst for the two-foot victory.

After setling the early pace, George Shepherd of East York finished fourth in the 600-yard run, won by Jack Herman of the US. army In 1:10.1. Shep- herd’s time was 1:12.6.

OPENING. SOON

Charlottetown’s Newest Restaurant

DOW’S

RESTAURANT

31 Grafton St. Ch'tows

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Monday - Thursday: 8:30-5:00 p.m. Friday: 8:30-9:00 p.m. Saturday: 8:30-4:30 p.m.

Store Hours

by Brian Foley (2), Larry | Dan Ling. | 1962. | the winners with 15 points. 23, P Smith 35, P. Mullally 10, tion for both events.” Cook re | r, Lorne MacDougall. Ron OFFICIALS — Ron Giggey, D.O.T, | Teammate Roy _ Scantlebury J. Chinery 12, J. Maddock 6. Called. ‘So we had him just con- | NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Carmichael; Rams goal by Ron Carmichael, Les Barnes, B. Cantwell $44 came through with 11. ‘Frog’ Total -9%. centrate on pole vaulting Largest All-Canadian Consumer Loan Company Mike Duffy. ‘Denny Flannagan, Gary Cud- D. Campbell 510 Doiron of Phalanx was top TROTTERS — L. Killorn, F “He got over his spike wound Jays 3 vs. Orioles 1. Jays more, Jack MeKachern, Murray tn oes aa pointgetter of the game with 2. Pileworth 8, re Murphy 20, B i. ume for ibe Florida lass Toombs, D Chandler, Grant Crockett, Knob- <%: 11. Aorrey ohn Ives rac up eleven. MacWade 8, Murphy 11. D_ late in March and he tied Henry « vs oe ee Oe sles gost |by Wash. ne D. MacDonald 675 Trotters and Saints battled it Maclean 19. Total66 ints. 'Wadsworth for the state title at 5 Summer Street Summerside 2% Gass, Paul Durant; Orioles goal by Walsh. | ) po , Ph 6-2148 by Dereck Jenkins. D. Ward 538 | out in even terms in the first 412 feet six inches in May.’ one 6-2 Robins 1 vs. Ducks 0. Robins | TCH Total—2613 half of their game and at haif- Uelses was born in Berlin 24 goal by Francis MacLean. ‘Farmers League J MacKinnon . a7 “mn ine Tue Saints seen York Club years ago. His father was xiiled 129B Queen St. Charlottetown vs. Cubs 1. Wolves "1S at 40-all. The Saints rea 1 ighting on the Russian front » 894-552 ae ik Faas. Bob Statistics Given Er cats a on the rampage in the ne Hold Sho I and Uelses came to the US. in Phone: 894-5524 jewell (2); |p’ | outscoring the second place 1952 to live in Miami with his Seas eee SUMMERSIDE — The Farm- | re Teper we Trotters 56-26. s 0 _ {foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Springers 2 vs. Parkers 0. | er's Hockey League has com-| © _ Only one player failed to set Following are the- _, John Uelses. | a — oe z tae the tea " Y Points, DOT. @. T.CH..o . * into the double igures Int the shoot held at York a — = — (2), * e teams’ standings are as Ww. | winners. Top s ’ * uary 31, 1962, . a 18 vs. Swallows 0 (ex- MStows: 0. Marshall M 471 Smith with 35 with teammate Lorna Vessey 100 SPECIAL PURCHASE CANADIAN MADE hibition). Hornets goal by Phil tient WTL Pts F A B. Stewart 392 P. Grant swishing the twines for Louis Vessey 99 eee Ward (5), Willie McCallum (3), Kensington 2 10 5 18 10 F, MacA 492 23. W. L. Crockett 98 ov Beck , Doug Doiron New Annan 2 10 8 17 11 J.C, Korres. 374 Early Murphy was tops for Jack Andrews 98 bb . @). ” Hunter R. 2.00 4 14 16 J. Driscoll 579 the losers with 20 points follow- H. T. Vesey 98 Strap Rubber Cranes 2 vs. Blackbirds 9, Hope R. 0.0 3 0 9 16 W. Bryenton 557 ed closely by Don ‘Funneil’ ‘Raymond Birt 96 Cranes goals by Allie Bradley, Ten top scorers: | Total—2545 MacLean with 19. Ronnie Johnston 6 - David McEachern : Pad dE mace GA P D.O.F, Raymond Vessey 95 oe Tae . x, Bernard, Hunter R. 10 R. Gallant 442 ean Andrews ante thn conse rng C. Mill, New Annan 43 7) EF. Glover 463 Pratt Smith | Harry Welton o : » | J. O'Conner, Hope R. 4 1 5 M. Aitken 496 T Lloyd Ves ey yd (3), Geo. Curley | p. Fyte, Hope River $2 5 B. Fitzgerald ‘ 392 Bi Howard Waits & and fan Waye. | J. MacKay, New Annan 2 2 4 B. Rogerson 586 Make d Bill Pidgeon «0 PAPERWEIG | T. Carrier, Kensington 3 1 4.— - —Totat= To 1 ; Raymond Chappell 88 eae Terriers 0 vs. Setters 0. 2 . Kensington 3.1 ‘| Points, M. W. 3, D. O. F. 3° F k | Leigh Vessey 87 : : =. Waugh, New Annan3 1 4 E.M.O. : { C rank Vesse eee Doe ran Ravens 1. Wall, New Annan 3 0 3/ A. Rogers sn FOF | anuc s Yan Pater te . . vie 10. B. Casiey, Kensington 21 3/1. Duffy 4 ‘534 Nelson Vessey a Buy Now and Save! Protect your feet from this Bulldogs 3 vs. Terriers 0. Bull- | “6 plowing are the games| F. H . VANCOUVER (CP) — A Cornelius Pater 3 Xen nee, Babb, ; Me Gr = left to be played in the schedule |S. Prowse 583 hockey group headed by former A. J. luney 80 Id Wi W her! eae 3 vs. Ott ° Rik on Thursday, February 8, ‘New P. J. MacDonald 634 National Hockey League greats Michael! MacCabe 80 Cold Winter Weather by Westie Boston raed ‘Bean Annan vs ‘Kensington. R. Downe 504 Clint Smith and Babe Pratt said Garth MacGowan 80 » ford, Billy Dohert | alesday, February 18, Hope | . Total—2979 | saturday it will make an offer Ton _Vessey Secy. ula ; a tulisiiel ° | River ae magn —. e ©. Orlont U.LC, a 'to buy the Vancouver Canucks Richard Ting! G a , , , t cd pcecay. ary 15, New | &- he Western Hockey League. ingley, Gerry Gillis ° j Snipes 7 vs. Redwings 0. | Annan ve liunter Knew |G. Montgomery aig 0F the Western Hockey League. and Rill Sherry Giine canine Shearling cuff. Men's, Boys’ and Children’s. Wrap Snipes goals by Bob Judson (2), Tyesday, February 20, Ken E. Carroll 417 wusiness here, previously indi. im two oy f Billy McDonald (2), Justin Ma- sington vs Hope River. - C. Campbell 468 cated they would mak an offer UNB forwardfrancis Hughes around pull-on overboots made of sturdy rubber dore (2), Barry Herrell. J. Strain , for the club owned bythe Pa- suffered a slight concussion in _. . Sparrows 2 vs. Larks 0. Spar. MM@eteors Crush B. Ryan Total_dewy cific National Exhibition but no- the third period when he was with cosy, fleeced linings and snug shearling cuffs. Socks ake Ricky Carver, P. | 12 3 Points—E.M.0. 4 vIC. 2 \thing came of the offer after upended and landed on his head. rt : na a a Fe Ny _ ithe PNE put a $150,000 price He spent the night in Vict Falcons 1 vs. Budgies 1. Fal- — - D.V.A. . s7s {82 oh the Canucks. Public Hospital and will ait oat Sturdy rubber soles and heels. cons eal oe ae Cornwall Meteors rolled to a | J, Maher Smith did not indicate what tonight's exhibition game be- Budgies xoal by Joey Ma | 12-3 vietory over Pownal Royals {. cooly the group is prepared to pay for tween UNB and Saint John Oil. ae pie venti Mee in regular league action for the B, Kitson 452 pe club, put i bane ne eee Onn ers in the port city. io Oo ver rink Seturday night. |" sheets" ota oa mba Bar Ore Ot DANGER SIGN Children's 6 - 3 oe 7G, MacPhail was the big gun | Total—-2832 : a oma a. fr ttm CO cee ws ae aye areas in ‘ake ine Mancaoned by Hank Pla ters. seapeieaiee B. Wilson and | M. Carr £ UNB Red Devils underwater springy sucate wings as Sgen- x Jones each fired a pair with | B- LeClair dangerous to walk on hoef; Glen Coughlin, Hannie Van- sincies going to J. MacPhail, CM. Russell ° S41 Whip Saint : dérkaay, Hec M . ‘Scott, R. Warren and B, Cut-| W. Carr £70 | Pp in $s Boys’ 1 . 5 Wrens 2 vs. Gulls a Wrens | B. Power “| rarnenicron cP) WHITE ROSE Don Dunsfo: Tom | . Pineau | N — _ ~ Jie? oo ya ‘Total 2008 | League-leading University of Fora a 5 vs. Eagles wks | Action tonigh ' Points, D.V.A. 8, D.P.W. New Brunswick Red Devils + ome Paul Stanley (Norm | wampenire Seitiees soa “ee Ladies’ high single and three, | humbled St. Dunstan's Univer- ALBERT L. THOMAS "56-11 Murnaghan (2), Alan Doiron; | Mile Creek Bulldogs battling for | ¥- Deacon, B. Ryan, E. Glover, | sity of Charlottetown 84 in a G Petroleum Men's 6 - Eagles goals by Brian Foley (2), |tirst place. A victory will zive | >. Camebell. | New Brunswick — Prince Ed- | Grafton St. East Dial ceeie | E. MacDonald. [Hampshire the top spot after |, Men's high single and three, | ward Island Intercollegiate boe- Y i ; V. Pineau, P. J. MacDonald, | k Condors 2 vs. Crows 0. Con- | two rounds. Cornwall is in-third j key encounter Saturday night. , : B. Rogerson, D. MacDonald, | grout 1 B Neill, | ‘ . t 1,000 fans saw the UN goals by Phil 0 + and Pownal in fourth spot TEAM STANDING | rile Davey. DOT _ ' 34, ‘CTW pump home five unanswer- | Sammerside Stere Hours Charlottetown MIDGETS fi STEADY GROWTH es ed second period goals. 2 OI i. cast well FORT FRANCES. ont. (cp) 4 so | Defenceman Bob Naylor, Dick | Phone Monday - Thursday: 8:30- 5:00 p.m. Phone goals by Jamey Kennedy. The: 1961 Fort Frances assess- | ULC. 43 | Cee ne anree Clostior poet 9092 Friday: 8:30- 9:00 p.m. 4-6525 Cyril MacDonald, Les | be aes tae { os | apiece. Ken Marchant and’ Bob | - . erease over the 1960 figure of | D.O.F. 33% Grant fited singles. St. Dus | Saturday: 8:30-12 noon Arrows 4 va. Dare 1. Arrows $15,399,000. : ince __—__— | stan's goals —-were tallied by, boas ! '

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