Gordie Howe Scores Pairi As Wings Down N.Y. 4-2 h

j.‘:...- Bruce Kidd, Bill crolhers ~ Shah‘er Meet Records ’

The other Toronto entry of

q

BOSTON (CP) — Bruce Kidd gall passed her about .116 laps

h f h t d b kh d d the and Bill Crothers set meet rec- from the find of mgrgvziilar; guise gleneh Bltaill.L Jim Irons. alohn DETRO t l — G die‘ Val Fonteyne scored w at o te he an ac an e 0rd, to show for a and won ytwoy s 2 __ m an em; was se¢0h_ Howe noneAEI the htiliest proved to be the winning goal shot. was his 20th this season. stpong firmware; contingent Miss Black resumed running FEUD HURTS MEET scoring streaks of his National midway in the second period, This is the 14th straight season competing in the Knights of after her fan, and finished a e ‘ between two .5. Hockey League career, fired putting Detroit ahead 31. he has hit the 30-2031mark- Columbus indoor track meet half-lap behind Miss Hegarty. sports bodies, the Amateur Ath- two goals Sundav night as De-I Dean Prentice made it close worsley,mad° 33 .Saves‘ D9” here Saturday night. Kidd. Canada's 1962 athlete of letic Union d the National "Oil Red Wings defeated New b. rih for V9“, York mid. “15 R‘ggm- replac‘“ 'l‘e m‘ - Kidd, 19, smashed the two. the year, was seeking to re- Collegiate Athletic Association York Rangers 4-2 f‘ .scp tgh {hi-rd eriod But iured Terry SBWChUk 1“ 139' mile record he set here in 1961, deem himself in the two—mile, about sanctioning rights for “8“ m e p ‘ troit's goal. made 19 Stop; ‘ and Crothers set a meet mark in which he finished a struggl- track and field meets hurt the

Howe tied the score 1-1 in the first period and sent Detroit ahead early in the next session. He got both goals on dazzling

meet here. Several club events were put on to fill out the pro- gram, and there were only two heats in the 50-yard dash. won

Norm Ulman eased the pres- sure with Detroit's fourth goal in the final two minutes.

Jean Batclle scored the Ran-

ing third here last year because of a foot infection. In 1961 e had won the event in a meet record 11:49.2. This time he did

in the 1,000-yard run. hustling home in two minutes, 8.6 sec- onds. Both are University of To- ronto students. running for East

Sawchuk will be out from $1 . ‘ to eight weeks alter sufferingl two severed tendons in his lefti hand at Toronto Saturday night.

plays' The “wear‘nld veteran' gem. {1.1.51 goal' n - York Tr ck Club t in 11:43.2. third-fastest time by pint-sized Ira Murchison of

playing his 17‘“ NHL Sam!" {[039 :dt'eiPFS‘tal‘Ang‘fhfiih a: First DPI‘iOd: 1. New Yorkn = The orily girl in the Canadian ever recorded on the boards in Chicago in 5.5 e nds.

has scored seven “m” 1“ his mash“? he (Slim nworqle‘. out Ratelle 9 Gilbert, Cahanl 6:03; : contingent, 15-year-old Abigail the US Still there was a slight crack

13“ {our games' p" e ‘03 I? p i ‘ 2- Dell‘Oil- HOW? 19 (DPIVEC" Hoffman of Toronto. won a spe; Dave Ellis of Toronto Olym- in a boycott ordered by the US. chio) 12:18. Penalties - Young‘ pic Club was third in 9:003, Track and Field Federation, the

_ cial invitation girls’ 80-yard run. ‘1 NCAA-backed group which is demanding co - sanctioning power with the AAU. Boston.

shaded for second by Pete Mc- Cardle of New York (8259.8). Crothers. defending champion

:8:13. R atellell:19. Jeffrey

H {)1 a.)

Miss Hoffman. youngest mem-

Second Period: 3. ber of Canada's British Empire

Detroit,§ ,, 7. F . . _. I

SPORT ECHOES

Howe 20 2:30; 4- Detroit. Folk, .,_ 5 Games team at Perth. Aus-ismashed 1.000-yard record K of C officials did not ask fed- fm'ne 2 'Smlth. MacGregor) i » ii traiia. last November, had to of 2:092 set by Yale's Tom Car- eration sanction, but three Unl- 3143- Penal“!!! ~ HOWE 121174 $ ' Iveer far off course to get roll in 960. Air Force Lieut. versity of Maryland athletes BY Norma“ “amonald iY‘HlEdlgiw-od a N ‘1 k l : around Louise Black f New Ernie Cunliffe. former Indl)?!‘ compficd tasthun§ttachted ath- .- , ‘ '« i if Pen ‘ u CW '01“ . " York. who fell on an earl turn. record holder, was second it letes espie e oyco . summers‘de Bllnau of The ('uardl‘m Prentice l2 IBatligatel 11:50: 6.} The other girl in the thrice-girl 2:107. and Ergas Leps of Tor-i The meet was the first of the .Delmil- Ullman 13 ‘MCNEIII’ race. Cindy Hegarty of Dart-‘onto Track Club third in.indoor season sponsored by the ' ' 4 iNational Indoor Track Meet Di-

ln 2.11. . ‘ Toronto two-mile relay teams} placed first and second. The‘

l 18:37. Penalties ‘ Gilbert 14:54.

mouth. Mass. went well

-Howell 3:56. i 1 front as a result of this inci-

rectors Association ,which voted Saturday to continue its regu-

Executive Faces Dilemma

w aizes: 9 14 10.331 _ dent. In a gesture of sportsman- { J. S _d l t t hed l d ' ' ' Z l: tthe first ("Bra-Sin" 9”)“ ' .~ ship. Miss Heg a rty slowed East York entry 0 im ni er. ar wm er sc ue un er sanc. 3:? 1:0: 23:8“.233111391‘3: “glitzy; Tcminded thh 15m, Riggin 5 8 6—19! , u x wn. l ave McClure. Stan Worsfold; tion only of. the AAU. 5° .1 l . a i ?» That was her undoing. Abl- and Crothers. won in :46.7. The association said it would

executive that the time to make those rules is at the be- ginning of the schedule. Can someone give us a good rea- son why this decision could

continue to welcome the entries of colleges and universities, barred from such meets unless sanction is obtained from the NCAA-backed Track and Field

there were two dangerous whirlpools near Sicily called Scylla and Charybdis. If a ship tried to avoid Scylla thcy were often trapped by Chary-

iPlciyer Wins

"ml «swim " rm. js...n Diego open TWO IN, ONE TO GO

Majors Announce

bdis. and vice versa. So a not have been made in Novein- V ‘ Montreal's Claude Provost ston for the s e c o n d of his Sockcy' League .iriumph over . person in a dilemma is some- her? As was the case in Nov- 1 SA“ DIEGO- Callf- (AP)—‘ tips Henri Richard‘s rebound three goals Saturday night in the visuing Bruins. FEderatmlL

times said to be “between emit”. they still don’t know ggfigfi rial/91; 0’] 50%: 14”“;- past Boston goalie Ed John— the Canadiens' 7-2 National . (CP Wirephoto)

Scylla and Charybdis". This when the Maritime play-downs ; Spec 30“ 8T ' 00 DU .

is similar to the predicament will be scheduled. In the ‘0“ the 18th green sunday andl

1captured the $25,000 San Diego‘

facing the ISHL executive each year. No matter what

they decide, it is not entirely satisfactory.

It's desirable to have a regular schedule that will keep the. rink; in operation pretty well through March. It‘s also desir- able to climax the year's acti- vities. with a play-off series with other provincial winners in the Maritimcs. But the Maritime play-offs start a little early for us. and since you can't have your cake and eat it. there lies the predicament. The comorl» mise taken by the executive this year is far from satisfactory. hilt probably as good as any other alternative under the cir- cmlistanccs. We have no quarrel with the decision they made. but we do criticize them for the time when it was made.

Reason To

It must be remembered that the Eagles entered the League year on a more or less experimental basis. and they have every reason 1' -l clated at their showing so far All we sports writcrs did a bit of groaning because we thought the RCAF entry was going to be too weak, and this would detract from the inter- est ln the league. The Eagles made us eat those words. Some of the most exciting games we have. seen this year had the Eagles as one of the ndversar es

This in itself is a kind of

victory for the airforce.

is possible the RCAF were not particularly interested in main- land MAHA competition, and so chances away last Friday evening. But it is obviously unfair to make a decision at a time when such decision favors one of the par- could

Virtually voted their

ticipating clubs. This

(I) o 3

meeting Friday night all the team representatives except I that of the RCAF reactcd just as you'd expect they would. The Royals were seven points: ahead. Why wouldn't they vote‘ to cut off the othcr teams from‘ play-offs to decide who would cntcr Maritime play-downs" The; Combines were seven points bc-i hind. Who could expect them to do anything else but vote. against it'.’ The Penguin: have their own junior play-offs to worry about. We prcsumc thcyi couldn‘t care less about how the: [SHL declared a winner, andi they showed this by not attend-i ing the meeting. The RCAF re-i presentative virtually voted his“ team out of the Maritime play~l downs. considering how far thei Eaglcs are behind the Royals at this time. ‘

Feel Elated

have been avoided if the dccis- ion had been made. when all teams here on equal terms. i.e. - bcfore the league bad start We wore out to Kensingtnn rink to watch the minor hoc- key players in action. and were. struck with the enthus- iasm displayed. George Mac- ' Kay is chief instructor with Edwin Johnson assisting. They have emailed 15 juveniles. 18 midgets. 20 bantams. 23 pce~ wees, 20 paperweights and 21 girls. This is almost double the number which enrolled last year. The boys were being drilled in skating. shooting. back-checking. etc. — and did have a brief session of unc- kcy Starting next Friday they will have three games and the samc on each successive Fri- day. The program is sponsor- ed by the Kensincton Athletic. Association. and lI‘f‘ diffcrcnt service clubs of the town.

i

l i

lost Week’s Bouquet

Angie Carroll rate 33’

For Rov Biggar and “Toy-Toy” Las

Gallant. let's shout "hooray"

Saints D

s a word for

But all the Penguins. in the role giant killers surely stole

t week's show. and so must get last week's bouquet,

efeai

Tommies 71-59

Saint Diliisian's rod and white cagcrs coasted to an easy 71-59 (summon victory over St. Thomas Tommics of Cllatham. l\1;. Saturday night. The Saints cpcnctl a five point gap in the [.m ten minutes of the game and nci'cr looked back. They increased ilic load to 15 points runway through the first half nun then kept the visitors at least ten points off the pace tihe rest of the way.

Joe Sassi. captain of the Saints and in his fourth year on the Varsity team. headed all poinl- gcttens with a 22 points. Larry Farrell Frank Garrity. who was a tow-

kets. each picked up 10 points.

The visiters. who are coached by Pierre Sallena-vc. a former professor at ‘ tan's an also ex-playei' with Trot- ters of the City Basketball Lea- gue. were led by Tom Egan. a blond-thatched altar r. Egan wished the lwines for 19 points. while Ken Gould. s top scorer with Mount A last sea- son sank 15. Gould was on the floor almost the entire game and played guard.

This is one of the first games for the Tommies in Varsity - tcroallugiate omforence. Last year the Tommies [flayed in the N B. at this conference were UNB Junior Vasiy. St. Joseph's and Escher: College of w

John Evans and George Mc- Guigan w the official- fit

‘I .

Lineups me follows: —-

:— 4. Booth. 1. I“ II. M 4. m ‘-

Corcoran 2. Farrell 10, Mc- Laughlin 3. Garrity 10. Des- Roches 4. Sirois 8. Grant. Call- aghan. M'ullally. Total—71. Tommies—Gould 15. T. Egan 19.‘ .1. Eazan 4. Bridgie 4. Ryan 10. Mnynazh 7. Dunn. Hargra- vcs. Bcrnard. Taylor. Total 59.

Super Ju Dissec’re

By JACK SULLIVAN

Canadian Press Sports Editor

TORONTO (CPL—A plan to operate a super 12-leam na- _tional junior hockey league tied gin with a player-draft scheme .for professional clubs. was re- lferred back to committees Sun- iday by the Canadian Amateur 'Hockey Association. It lit- tle. if any. chance of adoption.

Brainchild of Frank Boucher [of Regina. commissioner of the Saskatchewan Junior League, it -was dissected at the closing ses- lsion of the two-day CAHA semi- }annuai m 1! et i n g. Delegates weren't particularly enthused about it. claimingoit would hin- der growth of junior hockey in iCana and that it smacked much of National Hockey ,League dominance. | The matter likely will be dis- Icussed at the CAHA annual ‘meeting in Brandon, Man, May liim. DOWNGRADES CUP

Butcher's proposal called for six teams from the East and

scorn PAGE ii

)4.

pen golf tournament.

The money shot gave the? US. PGA champion a par three on the hole. a one-under-par 70, z a 72-hole score of 270 and vic-‘ tory by one stroke.

The 28-year-old Player. facing a possible sudden-death playoffw leaped high and t rew his cap!

20 feet in the air as the hugeI CHICAGO (APi—A pair of gallery roared. _ [goals by Ab McDonald pulled

Earlier. TOW Lema had Vir-‘leading Chicago Black Hawks thally sneakedln With a 67 fortinio a 2-2 tie with Montreal 211.81"? half! his 931‘ tlined ‘0 8 lCanadiens in a free - wheeling radio listening to the account of National Hockey League battle Players “fork- here Sunday night.

Tony disappeared from the By tying the Hawks held press room where he. waslisten- their two ’poiht edge in the ing almOSt hem” the long 9”“ league standings over Toronto disappeared into the hole on the Maple Leafs dfigfegozgtgecfig 3536—71 .Montreal remains a point he-

Biuy Casper finished with a 5 bind the Leafs in third place. 71 and Charlie Sifford with a 69‘ A.P°“er play 3°31 by M011." as they tied for third at 271. ireals Jean Beiwea“ “fly “‘

the second period opened the scoring. The Canadiens‘ lead M e1, e ors e went to 2-0 at 7:32 when Gilles 5_4 ice and skated in alone to heat Chicago goalie Glenn Hall from about 15 feet out with a shotlI

Cornwall Meteors edged Pow- that slipped between the Chin North River League game for

the W.R, Shaw trophy at the SCORES FROM SPRAMBLE

North River rink Saturday night: MCDonalil 30'; hls 15‘“ 0f the

.: for the winner, were year late in the second period

Tremblay stole the puck from Chicago‘s Ron Murphy at mid- nal Royals in a regular cago netminder‘s pads. 13_ from a scramble in front of‘ 'Montreal goalie Jacques

rim! J. MacPhail 2, S. Hurry. Wilso-- and F. Andrews.

wys B. Pippev and Gillis. i I Action at North River rink?

tonight sees Nine Mile Creek iTaflans Down play host to Pownal Royalsi

with action slated to get under- iBeavel‘s 6'4

way at 8.30 Sharp 1

l

I MONCTON (CP) -- The} 3' amazing Hailhi‘iax Tartana ii isllt’etchad lihieiir umdefelated i

Hoop Action Goes Tonight

Island Senior C basketball action sees a doubleheader going at Saint. Dunstan‘s tonight.

The Saints host the Pirates 3 7 o'clock and at 8.30 Phalanx tangle with BYC.

strcak Sunday to. eight. with:

-th 1 straight 3 over M'oucton Beavers, downing the leaders of the Nova Scotiai ‘Scnior Hockey League 6-4 be-l ifore 1,513 fans here. i ‘ Tartans moved to within sev-i en points of Beavens with libel victory, their seventh in eight} starts in 1963. The other game[ was a tie. Halifax had to come[

i l

Seven Ba lirctirclitbiliu "172k: 0?: I Y Doiron. Cam Gaudet and Dave [Grabs Victory slits?“ r We: ‘°'i Seven Mile Bay defeated Rus- “away; 1:381? Emmi

tlco 5-2 in CYO League action at. St. Dunstan‘s rink last night. Scoring for Seven Mile Bay were A. Green 3. E. Murphy, A. McCormack. A. Peters and D. Gallant I were the Rustico snipers.

unanswered goals in, the second ' period. Other scorers Hugh McGonigal and Billy! Smy ‘ . I Playing coach Doug McPhee, scored for Moncton at 18:45 ofi ithe third period to make it 54. i , In the last minute of pla

BETmEHEMS PEOPLE gMoncton took out goalie Jea

Some 19,000 persons. mostlinUY Morissem bl" the move ‘Christians. Arabs and Semiteslbackfired Roger L086“ 000N341 inf Canaanite or Jewish stockist 19.38 with a slapdiot from live in the town of Bethlehem.11lie Monrton blueline to pound. .‘ordan. t the scoring.

nior League Plan

(I At CAHA Meet

isix from the West to play for a‘ The plan was unveiled last lspecial trophy and with NHL-smooth, and at the time NHL appointed commissioners opera-iPresident Clarence Campbell

Yn ll-l

l

ting it under CAHA rules and 'said it was his personal opinion N

regulations. It would leave thelthat there “would be some mis- ‘M-year-old Memorial Cup. em- givings about the proposl to iblem of national junior Suprem- separate junior hockey into ‘acy, the prize for other iunlor groups so that at least one Iteams. would be unable toflcompete for

the Memorial Cup C H ‘Mi‘nors Provuded " A

i'nat's one way dele- i

remembered back in 1951 when hand-picked semi - pro leagues

With Helmets

l - West and East played for thel t This season thr ugh the gen- ; lerositv of employges of Canada Alexander Trophy. it down-I lPackers Ltd. Charlottetown “faded "1°- Mlan Cup, a trophy:

iMinor Hockey Association has been provided with sixty plastic hockey helmets to b all minors whilst playing Sports Arena

Already a marked difference

that had gone to Canadian se- nior champions since 909.

The Alexander Trophy, hard hit by high player salaries and small crowds. faded from the picture in four years.

3’ at

Hawks, Habs Play 2-2 Tie In Free-Wheeling Battle

when the Hawks fired 22 shotstunde 19:09.

l’ownal snipers were G. Cru-.Plantevs cage' The play hadll 2-2

gates looked at it Sunday. They w

been set up by a long shot from Chicago‘s the point by Chicago‘s Al Mac-.the game ' i First period: No scoring. Pen- alties—Font h

Stan Mikita late in

ell. Montreal's Henri Richard was

inato :29: urp in the penalty box at 13:18 of 4:14; Machil 8:12; Gauthier the final period when Len Lunde,9:55: Maki 19:16. carried the puck into Canadiens'i Second period: 1. Montreal.

ice and dropped a pass to Mc-lBeliveau 7 (Gauthier. Hicke) Donald, who fired from behind11:03: 2. Montreal. Gilles Trem- a screen of skaters. Plante sawlblay 1 7:32: 3. icago. Mc- the puck only after it had set-.Donald 15 (Mikita, MacNeil) tied into the goal. 913'42, Penalties—Richard. 1:29; The game was wide _ openJPilote 2:27 Backstrom and Ev-

. jns, minors and majors 11:04'

{mm the second permd onillicke 11:04: Nesterenko 11:04

at Plante and the Canadians! Third period; 4, Chicago_ MC. sent 18 towards Hall. The finaliDonaid 16 (Lunde. Mikitai figures showed that Plante had,13:18. Penalties — Talbot 4:10, stopped 36 shots. Hall, 38. ' hard 11:35, Mikita 16:42.

Referee Frank Udvari called Saves: a total of 17 penalties. including Plante a 10 minute misconduct against illall

Bruins, Toronto

6 21 9—36 1416 8—38

c1

Signing Of

US. last profitable gasps, the maior league aseba» tossed out

bushel of announcements about who will be 40 next July, P

layer signings Chicago Whit

Francisco Giants grabbed their hurling for the Orioles. 1 first contracts. the White Soxl with two rookies. catcher J. C.i Martin and outfielder Brian Mc-ltracts with Pittsburgh Pirates. Call, while the Giants pulled in Lefthander Haddix

third baseman Jim Davenport.

Martin, 27. was wit

last season anr bat . Mc- Call. 20. batted .303 in the Northwest League. Davenport. voted the best defensive third

baseman in the National League fielde

last season. got a boost in pay Choc Chm Coleman and first but ' '

the amount wasn dis

EW YORK (CPi—With the Toronto Maple Leafs of the In- football season taking its ternational League last year.

a for next season. Hoyt Wilhelm, 1MONDAY_

e Sox and San leag

li Savannah and Sturdivant. a right - hander. of the South Atlantic League was 3.74. ted

iplayers signed from the minors. .

AT Civic Stadium

Players

Baltimore got its oldest player

"i 4:30-10:30—Minor Hockey

i'l‘UESDAY—

Pitchers Harvey Haddix and. 8-10 p.m.—Skating om Sturdivant signed con-;WEDNESDAY—- 421$ 1:30-3:00—Pre School Skate earned-run average last season} (Free) I 8:30-10:30—Minor Hockey THURSDAY—

8-10 p.m.—Skating (Moonlight)

FRIDAY— ' 1:30-3:00 pm. Pre School Skate 0:15—Ch’town 01d Spain Pen-

wi starting his major ue season when he begins

New York Mets reported five

They are pitchers Larry Bear-i nath and John Buckowski, out-i 1' Dick Smith, catcher

baseman Ed Kranepool.