no Gm. Charlottetown, Tues" May 26, 1964. I /___

~ vfi'ft"

SPORTS "FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

lta‘te obs. lan. who came back to the Island to play with St. Dunstan‘s after his lunior eligibility had run out. dropped hint of his possible return to the Leafs‘ chain while speaking at the annual banquet of the Charlottetown Minor Hockey As- sociation. at the Basilica Recreation Centre Saturday night. A standout. St. Michael' ' :- lllacMillan is engaged to be m . nice! with Bob DawcL-on, Maple Leafs' chief scout. to dtscuss . passible contract and training camp plans for the canning season while on his honeymoon in Ontario next month.

The 22-year-old Charlottetown native. rated highly as a winger by t LeaIs' organization. was by far the outsth- mg player in the Intercollegiate circuit last season. He was named the league's Most Valuable Player. won the scoring championship with 25 goals and 11 assists and was name centreman on the first All-Star team.

it numerous occasions last season it was MscMillaa who

ramp up with the big goal to keep St. Dunstan‘s in contention for the league championship SDU gave up the league title how- p\(‘l‘, lo the University of New Brunswick on a home-ande goal spread ruling.

American League Prospect

IT WAS FIRST believed the Maple Leafs were interested in lllachllan to have him play wi their proposed entry in the Central Pantiessicnal League. the NHL fal'm teams in the Central Pro Loop and the Leafs are sched- ulcd to enter 3 learn this fall.)

‘Spy‘ Ready however. Maple Leafs’ scout on the Island. who arranged for MacMann's initial tryout with st. Mike’s. says: “No. The unis ave blggcr hopes than the Central Pro loop for Billy." He indicated if Macmillan decided to stay with the Toronto organiration he would have the chance to play in the American Hockey League. lust one lump away from the .

.1 season MachlJan played centre because &. Du - '-s coach .lohn Kane felt he had no one else who could do as well il‘l‘m such an important position. Ready says Macmillan was a disadvantage playing centre because he wasn’t used to patrol- lin: the middle lane. And it's not the same as shooting from s

t

....i.l.... ..

Bruce Kidd. of East York Track Club. leads Jim Beat-

the mile and half mark of the two-mile California Relays

ty of North Carolina TC. at event at Modesto. Bill Baillie.

)The ‘Boomer’ Has Retired

To Coach Quebec Aces

QUEBEC (CF) — Bernard

i Geoffrion. a hard-shooting right;

wing for 13 seasons with Mant- real Canadiens. brought his Na-l tional Hockey League career w; an abrupt end Monday by sign; ing to coach Quebec Aces of thel American Hockey League. Geoffrion, known as “Boom Boom" or “The Boomer" be cause of his powerful shot. scored 371 goals in regular-sea-. son play during his NHL career —third only to Gordie Howe of Detroit and Maurice (Rocket) Richard of Montreal. Howe has‘ 566. Richard had 544. 3 During the season just ended the 33-year-old Geoffrion scoredl 21 goals although he missed lsl games because of injuries. They, included the winning goal in al 2-1 game against New York- Rangers on the last night of thol

«.1 -'l

1

schedule. when Canadiens cases) into first place by one poin‘ over Chicago Black Hawks. .

Often hobbled by injuries., nearly killed in the 1957-58 sea-’ son. Geoffrion peaks and valleys. l

He hit the top in 1960-61. scor- ing 50 goals to equal a one-ses- son record set 16 years earlier-l by Richard, winning his secoudl

scoring title with 95 points. aadl

of New Zealand. not shown. ‘ won the two-mile in 8.37.] ith Kidd finishing second lleatty third. (AP Wirephoto).

Ch'town ’ Softball

had a career all p

a. WWW _

BERNIE GEOFFRION

capturing the Hart Trophy It” the league‘s m 0 st valuable ‘ layer.

SCORED 30 GOALS

His rookie season. 1951-52 was: one of his most brilliant. He l scored 30 goals and won the l Calder Trophy. ;

His first scoring title came in 1955. when he collected 75 pomts l to nose out teammates Richard 5 ‘by one point and Jean Beliveai. by two.

As coach of Quebec ACEn

eoffrion succeeds Floyd (Busher) Curry. another forme- Canadiens player who plans to‘ devote his time to an oil bust-l ness in Montreal. ;

Curry resigned earlier lnlh' month after five seasons with the Aces.

The Quebec club finished Ill‘S‘. in the AHL's Eastern DIVlSlOD and reached the Calder Cup fl

l i signed a one-year contract with l

Geoffrion said he will nitely not play again. He told a press conference here Monday he has placed himself on the,

' NHL's voluntary retirement list. ‘ Sam Pollock. new genclal manager of Canadians. who alsof (attended the press conferenctfl said Geoffrion's old club will do everything possible to help him 1 in his new job. Canadiens have

(a working agreement with the. ‘ Aces. ‘

Geoffrion‘s move did not come. . completely as a surprise. There: ‘ had been some speculation dur-= ' ing the weekend. heightened when he came here during the weekend for the wedding at Montreal t e a m m ate Gilles

‘ Tremblay. returned to his . Montreal h o m e Sunday but i

l Geoffrion lcamc back here Monday and

Aces general manager Robelll Martineau. 1 He said he suffered "so molly injuries" during his NHL calCL's' ‘ that be welcomes the chance to! take a coaching job. l GIVEN LAST RITES 5' He broken at various times his legs. ankles. arms and jaw. During a practice session

defi- ’

in January 19.38 hc suffered I bowel rupture and was given last rites in hospital. has manager? through only one full 70-game season 74954-55. when he won his first scoring title. The year he scored 30 goals. he nus-led SIX flames. ., His 39 points in the seasol just ended equalled the law mark of his career. his sophte: more season. He did score oft”- enough. however, to Ted Lindsay. an old Detroit and Chicago warrior. as third man on the all-time goal scoring list. Geoffrion scored 30 goals .01:

in get

more in four seasons and passed-

the zo-goal mark 12 times. misa-

l ing it only in the 1936-.)7 sea: son. r

ative of Montreal who moved into the NHL from jun- ior A hockey. he retires from the NHL with a lifetlme record of 759 points on 371 goals and 388 assists. Only Howe and Bel- iveau among active plave's have better totals,

Geoffrion played for SLX Stan- ley Cup winners in Montreal. the 1953 club and the clubs that set a record of five consecutive cups from 1956 to 1960.

Montague Elementary

The Montague Elementary}

School track and field meet was 1

staged in Montague on Monday)

afternoon. The following arel

Stages lrack Meet

Girls Broad .lump- Donna Johnston. Anne Smith, Debbie: Sinclair.

Girls High Jump: Donna nhnston. Anne Smith. Anna McGowan -

displace"

Meeting

wilt-zcir's position. . ‘ . ' “If Bmy had waved “‘9 Wing m the cage.th league. and mils “"5 season we" {mung ml Girls 7—Marlene Fraser. Mar- Boys Broad Jump: Clarence

Mount ‘A' Varsity Coach 1 l

ls“. Show? “’ W” W“ ““"°“ ..:::.Cl:.i°i°'h2..gthatl 22:53:: ll”t?§‘i.§2.§“ s Cameron. Billy MacMillan. thn shy Islander with the quick shot. i 0 Charlottetown branch of thet—»-—v~~3~- ' “"322; #63331 glfl‘gnxar'l 5833:.Magg};°"~.ump. Dom, returned to his home town last year because he knew educa- (Mam grace to discuss leaguel 1 th M . B I t. ’ W'- - -- _ ,~ cation was more important than a possible second rate hoe ‘ O m I n operations for the coming m .a 6 am race ’01-, nex 3 Girls Ianice Clarkson' goudreaull, Bllly suuwan, Rob. key career. He'll get another crack at the big time this fall. l son last night. M03353, lglghéhaéiogilt2$gme 8:3; Darlene Clow. Merl Ellen Brew bleB Brehgpt. I R M if he sticks. it will be It colorful pro hockey career. If he . . . 1 ast yea“ president Chap ma that i m 1 fl 1 hsut. oys scus. oger ac- iails. it be more of that good ol’ education. Any way By IAN DONALDSON little boy" Everyone 1’ findml “30k meets "9’" term 80]“ lie MacKenzie chaired the meet-5: " ~ are 3° “g kl) 83’ so - Boy, FROM“. Jackson. Dougal, sandy MacDougal. SACKVILLE. N.B. lthey are losing staff if you don'tl tournaments. i 3 ""5 year are 85 ed ‘0 Brian Peardon. lvor Rourke. 0h" MaCKmnnn-

(CPL-Gus MacFarlsne believes the day isl give them coming when athletic directors‘lmajor role. will no longer coach varsity} teams even in small universi- ies.

bonsplels. 12 touch; ‘ a chance to play a! football in s. 12 volleyball“ _ " lteams. 12 basketball teams and: attendance.

Even Without basketball. Mac-v six hockey squads. drawn from The 315 Shamrock; the Na. Farlane will be in or around the. a student body of less than , “zonal p a ,- uam ' Barry") ‘32,5oo,ooo athletic centre here‘ 1.500. Lions and the Ma... 15...... went

MarFarlane. athletic directorl him“ early ,mol'nlng PM“ late 3“ Bl“ he figures lilal for the'tche four teams who stated they‘, of Main“ Allison Universitylnlghi. Thais fine With him. hepresent. at least. its a go lwould definitely enter the“ h . says. and thats the way it has idea that he retain one varsityzlea '

"9- “Penny “wk 3 Step hlm'l to be “if you‘re trulv running an ' coachin ( ue. l

. - . g 50b- l" m" “3’95 “f "19' Those present decided to regv‘

you look at it, Billy will be a winner. ng‘ which had representative.

1 _ present in order to register tori of four of last year's teams in ‘

M a r i t i m e playdowns: and teams interested in entering the City League are asked to sendl a representative. The tentative; date for the opening of the City League was set at June 8th.

irls 9 — Elizabeth Martin. 3 "3- SIM PU"? Danny BOUT- Jane Sullivan. dreaut. John MacKlnnon Gerard Fraser. . ROE!!!“ MBCDOUEEI-

avid Nicholson. Doug Nichol-1?

son and Paul Vanlderstine. ‘, Girls 10 — Janice Ballem.l wer. l o s 10 — Ken Mayaert. Dav-.

Faye King. Joanne Po 3’ . id Bryand. Gordon Cameron. lI

.‘ Dawn Fraser. and Bo s 9 —

Off The Cuff

FOLK DANCER. an uncle to Canada's greet Northern Dancer. shot through strong the inside rail to win tllle 512.0% Swynford Stakes at Tcronlo'< Glecmvcod track Saturday. RON TURCOT’I‘E was chalking up his third of four victories alboalrd l-‘nlk Dancer. a rejuvenated claimer wlho popped up to beat the

,e . . . .

l TROOPS SWAP GUNFIRE

hm hanqli'f‘ap. aislmd r i Hgsdgfnmuiii'miiliii ulfhshactl figfrl‘iirfkiii‘ris of! Athletic pmgrl’m'. TSI‘MEMS “menu-V ~‘"‘" have ‘0; ister as Senior '8' in Maritime JERUSALFM Reuters) a‘ 6"“ Clark on “)0 >138!) a. war n .r . g i 8 ~ - l Organ‘ZaIlnn of infra-.be "more than a guy ht‘thd alcompetition although the possi- United Natioris military observ-l Joanne 1"“ and Judy Hughes'l. BARN‘SLEY 'ReUl'l‘Sl— “‘3

Shhollandar. bettered Sclinllander's 200~meter free-style world will recrrd Sunday. The 223vcar-old German (student was timed n l:5°.-.2 during the nation's championships. Sohollandcr's listed record is 1:3“. made last year . . . AVERY BRUNDAGE p":“d:‘nt of the international Olympic Committee, says Sout'h A'r‘r-n is still barre from the Tokyo Games in October be- rmm the Olympic committee of that country has not declared ll relicv of opposing race restrictions . , . Jockey BILL SHOE- MAKER movcd Saturday into undisputed second place in e all-limo winners in horse racing behind world leader JOHNNY LONGDEN. Shoemaker guided the favored Fleet Son to Victory in the third race at Hollywood Park 'l‘his ran his list of Victor- lcs to 4.871. The day before Shoemaker tied the now-retired Sir Gordon Richards of England at 4.370. ‘

Verdun, Que. now in his sev- l mural sports is a big . . . . part of the desk—you must be palt of the -- - - - I "Name Boudreault. . - '-

enth year at Mount A, decided. . . .Y . . H. ,bllity of a senior A team waslers arranged a cease-fire Mon-l life of a British woman track

to giVe up coaching the varsityfjm" M’acpaflane “'1” have 5‘” "m‘ers‘ty Commun'll- “discussed but the general feel-‘day after a threeihour exchange: Boys 11 — Lee Power. BObbY; star has been threatened if she

basketball team—the Hawks—.5 ling was that there isn’t a suf-iof shots between lsraeli andl 309'“er Barry Beek- takes part in the coming Olym-

' ' number of Senior ‘A' Jordanian troops near Um E1175 YARD DASII pic Games in Tokyo. police said-

which in the (ficlent (ballplayers for such a venture.'Fa-hm in the Samarian H-ille.l Girls 12 — Faye Fraser. Shlr- . in this English city investigating the mystery at y H 26.

Maritimel I ’ Intercollegiate League. _ . - MncF‘flam Wm “mam asl I' -- I'wlthout ruining the league. lUN sources said. lsrael and Jor-‘ley MacDonald and Betty Lou{ coach of Mount Ammn Mounb‘ I It was decided. by Mr. Mac-fdan accused each other for the Gillis, Sharlene King. lwere leg. always strong contenders. lxenzle, to call another meeting'inc-ident. Btfioyss 1112.";l R333? Fggflgut.’lfmat ‘0 W h man. I i y u i . .

v

I Girls 13 — Barbara Ballem; 011111 the world. . and Anne McGowan. Debbie! Miss Hyman'is captain of the Sinclair. Donna MacHerron. lBl‘iUSh women} Olympic team Fraser, find one of Britains gold medal 0

In (he Atlantic Football Confer-I one of the fasten woman splint-

BIG LITTLE MAN - - - By Alan Mover

1 Gus. known on the campus as‘ No Fuss because of his calm

Q

I Cnstal Movers Runs 22 hits it.

SUMMERSlDE George Kinch struck out 16 batters in] hurling Costal Movers to a lop- sided 22-3 win over Inman Plumbing in one of two games in the opening of the Prince (ounly Softball league.

Kinch virtually coasted to the “in giving up only 2 hits.

":‘he Movers only picked up f‘llllll hits but three of them wore home runs by: shortstop llcrry Bernard. left fielder Doug Tucker and a long grand slam blast by Harold ‘Marty' Mar- tin. Besides the bases loaded clout Martin addes a double and a triple.

Edgar MacDonald. not a pit- ('llt‘l‘. started for Inman Plumb- ill:.' and turned in a very goodl hllmving until he was relieved

lllman Plumbing runs 3. hits 2. errors to

errors 2 iNMAN DOWN 'RCAP‘

in the other opening game of the Prince County Softball lea- suc at the RCAF station Sum- merside base. Pete Devsns of

the RCAF hooked up in a pit- rllors duel; but two errors in the top of the 7th inning were i P. big miscues that gave Devana and Romans a 3-2 win.

PROBABLE

Softball Action

At Summerside

Romans and John Sandtlsnd of Rt‘AF

Devana displaying excellent control didn't issue a base 0 balls and struck out seven bat; ters. Sandiland got two on strikes and gave up two walks in the fast moving game that was played in a little over an ur.

Enmans Pharmacy started the scoring in the 4th inning when "Coke" Grady singled and was brought home by “Toy Toy" Gallants home run. The Air- men came to within one run in the bottom half when Dave Lo- Blanc tripled and scored on

'3' O

n hockey, basketball and football. told.

demeanor on the football field; and basketball court. says ath-,1 SUMMERSIUE —- Plans have; letlc directors will swing more been completed and all is ready‘ and more toward administra- for the Atlantic Provinces Teen- tive and intramural duties. lage Safe Driving Champion-

This has already happened at’ships. being i '- led here nextl many large universities. Ex'cnlsalurday, sponsored by Im-: in smaller colleges. he expectslperial Oil and the Summerside part-time staff or junior ath-‘unii of the Junior Chamber of letic personnel will take overlCommel-ce, last night’s meeting coaching the VHS“)! teams in of the Summerside Jaycees was

Top drivers from across the [Maritimes Road-e-o Queen con. instants and their chapcl'ones

CHANCE TO SHINE MacFarlane says there are two main reasons for the trend . . . . —slhletic directors are finding 1 M" 31”“ here Friday evening more and more of the“. time'and Will register at the Linkletter In or the general ath- ‘4 “’1' . , km. program. and staff mem. Followmg registration the loc- be" below the director leveLal unit will host a coke and should share in "whatever nme,‘do-nut party for the visitors. light" athletic, produce. : Saturday morning will see a “Man people who coach 1 parade at 10 o‘clock followed at really enjoy il—fven those wholll.30 by a written drivers' quiz. so. regret having to give upl At one o'clock the skill tests basketball. but staff member-,1 begin with the contestants show- have to feel wanted and oft ing their driving ability in act- value. not just to be ‘Gug‘slllal traffic conditions as well as]

on a tough course laid out on the. parking lot of the Prince‘ County Vocational High School. STADIUM 11“ IT RAINS

in the event it rains the tests‘ will he conducted at Civic Stad-

E.

m. During the afternoon the‘ Summerside unit of the Jay- ccttcs will sponsor a tea for the oad-e-o Queen contestants and later in the afternoon the lucky lady will be crowned ‘ A dinner at tho Sllmmerside‘ Golf and Country Club to be followed by a dance will round off the weekend's events. Awards will he presented at this dinner to tile winner and runners-up by the Maritime rep- resentative of imperial Oil. This is the biggest event of this year for the Summerside unit of the Jaycccs and Road-e-o chairman John Walker and his committee are hoping for a large tour

Mort Onyett's sacrifice fly.

In the 7th and last inning "Lake" Grady reached first base on an error. went to third on an infield error that put 'l‘oy Gallant on first base and then scored what proved to be the winning run when ‘Sptder' it‘ord singled.

Jacques Legendre tripled and scored on a wild pitch as the RCAF picked up their second

run.

IJNESCORI:

Enmans Pharmacy 000 2001 000 100 1

BASEBALL

Players interested In playing baseball in the town baseball league are requested to attend baseball practice tomorrow night at 6 p.m. at Queen Eliss- beth ball diamond.

PITCH'ERS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today‘s malor lea games. was s “‘6‘ rec in parentheses: VCW York. Fisher (1-!) at Chicago. Buhl (4-1).

I . Drysdlls at Cincinnati. In 1-2 or hall 3-3.

San Francisco. Martchsl (5-1) . Louis, Gibson (4-0).. Mmilfidolpiua. Short (24) or

B e (In) It Plt Law (11). um“.

"OI-M. Farrell (6-1 at Mil-

(H) Nua-

II

“Wk”. Cloninger (3-8). A as agne Minnesota. Ksst (4-2) at Los Angela. McBride (1.7). Chicano. Pizarro (5-0) or “Mutter (1-0) at Kansas City, P13: (5.3). mm. Lolieh (4-2) at salu- Vhore. Du ( . Cl"! . aunt (so) at New watches... .. t ( I At PM wuss- (1-8).

l().

BASEBALL SCORES

I! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duckth (0-1). (7) and

(3-3). Esrley Spsnswlck (7). Radatz (9) and Tillman. HiR: Wash -— Kennedy

(4). numero— S 91 Baltimwe 011 100000— 3 90 Ill . RIM (1-3) (41 and

Frechan: Barber (0-2). Estrada (t). Haddts s) and 3mm. Hit:

it (4),

Chicsgs m on m— 7 t: Kansas City nations 1: Peters. 6-!) Wilhelm (7) and Carreon. n (7): O'Dono-

_..

wards. BRI: Gd handle (1). nan-n (I). m 3

INCIDENT SPARKS RIOT

Three policemen and a dog match between Argentina subdue. tater who ran and . The incith touch- out of gr to field at ed off a riot of fans during a sports ham in Lima. which an to Peru.yestaldsy.toprotests mmdlsdliiafrantte m'smnmmmwmmaum

0/! l MIPS'Pik-I’DJ/IP 5.45/5 f// E ’4’

oys 13 ~— Allan

Gerry Bell. Roy Campbell.

Girls 14 —— Anne Smith. Glen- . da Power. kathy White and: Ruthie Johnston. 1

Boys 14 -— Wayne MscDougv all. Patrick Donahue.

Girls 15 —— Donna Johnston. Dianne Condos.

Boys 15 —- Clarence MacDon- aid.

The threat to her come tron! an anonymous letter writer. Her widowed mother also received a lletter saying another daughter. Susan. 7. may suffer if her sis- l fer runs in the 01 pics.

silver medallist in the 1990 Olympic Games. i ‘ man was the fastest girl in the world over metres in 963 and the