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:10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., April 18, 1964. !

SPORTS FRONT; : Mets Enjoy Winni ng Mark

| So ose Chicago Club | While OtherPowersLose™

iH as Tr oubl es | NEW YORK (AP) — Billy/slammed their first homers and;around on a sacrifice and Rob“

O'Dell walked Ron Swoboda |Luis Tiant scattered seven hits Uecker’s single. Fe

with the bases loaded in the/as the unbeaten. Cleveland In- Left-hander Chris Short /set.

i ninth inning, giving New York |dians downed Boston Red Sox tled down after a wobbly’ start

By CHRIS ANN Mets a 5-4 victory over Atlanta 6-C Sunday for their fourth vic- and won his first decision. Nux. Braves Sunday and the first tory. The loss for the winless hall, now 0-1, left for’ a pinch

WHERE THE ACTION IS, THE PUCK AIN’T ees

At this moment Chicago each other-as-the-puck boune-—day-Players—in_front ofthe _t9). No. 24-fpr Detroit is Leo - —numbers-for-Chicago-are—Ken—Boivin————————

Hodge (14) and Bobhy Hull ©

——Black—Hawks-and—Detroit—Red—ed—off—Detroit-—goatie—Roger. Wings players seem moré “in-—- Crozier in second period of the terested in defending—against Stanley Cup semi-final yester-

Red Wings Fly ToV To Capture Series Lead __

By JERRY GLADMAN ~ CHICAGO (CP)—Detroit Red | Wings bumped their way to a) 5-3 victory over Chicago Black Hawks and a 3-2 lead in their | best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi- final series‘ here Sunday after-. noon. é Centre’ Norm Ullman paved ; the way for the Wings with a| pair of goals, his first of the series. Veteran Andy Bathgate, top. goal-scorer in the five _games, Gordie Howe and Val | Fonteyne shared the others. Bobby Hull, Doug Mohns and defenceman Pat Staplefon, who | figured in all- three Chicago goals and played a_ standout game, scored for the Hawks. The sixth game of theyseries fs scheduled for Detroit Tues-

x

|

ictory

| away at the three-minute mark the second but fired into Hall's pads from about. five ‘lfeet out. On the-—mnext rush, Mohns, who was ailing from in- juries to his shoulder. and knee, e \skated up. the left wing and

\drilled a knee-high 25-foot shot ipast Crozier. : |PUT ON PRESSURE

The goal fired up the Hawks ; jand they began to put on the; |pressure. | The Hawks, outshot 12-10 wn ithe opening period, had the

| of

jand -oufshot’ the Wings 13-9. However, Crozier ahd Gadsby managed to keep the opposition from tying the score.

Stapleton brought the Hawks jwithin one goal on a power-play

(AP Wirephoto) | *

edge in play in the second and+—

t The’. Detroit: Red Wings outlasted a second period surge

by the Chicago Black Hawks yesterday afternoon ;and_that was the story of the game. However it was by #at* prob- _ably the best game that fans have been privileged to see in all the playoff action so far and not too many fans have

« privileged to see all the playoff action so far and not too (been above .500, a mark they base.

many fans are have lost. a i s This Chicago team is a mystery to almost everyone (and

I say that in all seriousness). When they are playing at their

‘capabilities as a team they are very close to if not the best

club in the league: but it has to be acknowledged the Hawks

play in spurts. Unfortunately their good spurts have been rather scarce of late. Much credit has to be given to play- ers such as Mohns and Stapleton for not hagking down in the face of a 3-0 deficit yesterday as they did a week before.

Chitago, -who during’ the regular season led the league in

total offense with a total of 240 goals, an average of 3.4 a game, can not seem to find the’Yange in the playoffs. Their average has:slumped to a horrendous 1.6-against the Wings; that is to say, a total of eight goals. In no game have they scored over three goals and. that is hurting them, to say the least. N \

Roger Crozier. looking his brilliant self after a rather shakey season, has had some say in this matter but that is not the only thing\influencing the Hawk’s shortage of tallies. To hegin with—Detroit-is_checking- harder-than they ever did.

_in_regular_season_play_and it could be that this is hurting

the Hawks although they do really have a reputation as

being a teamm which is afraid in the heavy going. ioe INJURIES and a boy doing a man’s job have been the

. big factors.- Robert Hull and his shadow Brian Watson have been. commanding the- most attention in the playoffs thus far. Hull got his second goal of the playoffs yesterday, a rather - questionable effort I might add, but apart from that a com-

_ bination of an injury to his leg and Watson have rendered him almost helpless. The only way_to pick out Watson on the ice is to look for a duet—of -players and he is bound

-- to be right-beside the big number-9, Hull. Incidentally. Watson...

__was_not on the ice at the time of the goal. 5

Watson, according to Hull’s. linemate Chico Maki, ts doing a job that simply has te be done despite the fact that some observers feel it is unethical. Maki figures that Watson's

-job has ‘cost the Hawks about one goal per game. This could

very well be true when all phases of the question are con- sidered: Limes have had to been switched to enable the

Golden Jet te escape from Watson and thus may have up-

~-set the Hawks. ee ~

For example Hull played center at the opening of the match yesterday and by Watson's own admission ‘‘It upset « us a bit.” However Abel did not take center Alex Del- vecchio off the line facing Hull as Billy Reay had hoped and that little battle in the war of nerves was over. Reay ad- mitted following that his master plan had failed.

Reay also mentioned that it was not entirely the fault

of Hull that the Hawks were not scoring. “It’s not just

Hull,” Reay said. There’s two or three other guys too. He

declined te name them.

The Wings on the other hand have been filling the nets and the old-pros like Howe and Ullman have been in the fray all the way. Howe dished out a couple of bone jarring checks as did Ullman and both missed a number of golden scoring opportunities. Along with Delvecchio, Howe and Ullman are at the top of the Cup scoring parade. They have 6, 7 and 8

symbling even though their favorites might

.|Washington Senators to a 10-4

jwinning record in the Mets’ ifive-year history.

|. The come - from - behind tri- ‘uumph gave the Mets a 2-1 rec: | lord. Never before had they |reached Saturday for the first time.

BALTIMORE (AP) — | more Orioles, taking .advantage | ot the fourth New. York error | and two muffed force-out at- tempts, rallied for two runs © the eighth inning and a 5-4 vic- tory over the Yankees Sunday. “Dave Johnson; ‘whose throw- ing error on a potential rally- killing double play allowed the Yankees to score two runs in ithe seventh, opened the Orioles’ eithth with a single. The Yan- kees then tried twice for force plays at--second on sacrifice bunts but - were unsuccessful, loading the bases. >

\Chance’s pinch-hit grand-slam home run highlighted a six-run seventh inning which vaulted

victory over’ previously unde- |. feated Detroit Tigers Sunday and enapped the Tigers’ winning streak at five games. . 4 -Ken McMullen hit a_ solo “homer, after:*\Chance's — blast, chasing Julio Navarro who had relieved Hang Aguirre.

CLEVELAND (AP). — Rocky Colavito and Duke &ims

SOFTBALL MEETING

There will bea meeting Tues- day evening at 7 p.m. at the Guardian-Patriot news room for teams interested in entering t'¢ ‘Commercial Softball League.

is required to attend. The lea- gue is looking: forward to an early start and successful -sea- |

STANDINGS

|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | American League

|Red Sox was their fifth,

- iat Balti- |

jin short left field. _ [tory “DETROIT CAP) = Bob hander Joe

young season came on a +),

One representative of each team

hitter~in the sixth. / : Don Pavletich, Who slammed two doubles: off the centre: field scoreboard, drove in Pete Rose with Cincinnati's lone run in the first inning. ‘

Colavito broke the game open in the fourth, hitting a home run into the lower left field stands with Leon Wagner on

BALTIMORE (AP) ‘— Short- eee Aor op Ruben Amaro of New NHL President York Yankees suffs2red torn ‘

ligaments in his right, knee Announces Dates

Saturday and may be ‘ost to the American League baseball team! yoNTREAL (CP) Clar- for two or ‘three months. ence Campbell, National Hockey Amaro sustained the injury. in | League president, said Saturday. the first inning .of a, £ame | the fist game of Stanley Cup against Baltimore Orioles when | p)ayoff finals will start Sunday he collided with left field Tom Appi 24, in, Montreal at 2:30 Tresh while chasing a pop fly p.m. : The next game will start at

Allen blasted a two-run homer |i"; Montreal, he sald. in the first inning Sunday ead The third game will be Thurs-

ing ‘Philadelphia to a 3-1 vic- 4aY night, April 28- in either * : | Chica, it and the over Cincinnati that ended Hfoureh wilt held -in-the same

the eight-year jinx ot Reds lett-| ’ uxhall "over" the "The fifth game, 4 needed will be in Montreal Tuesday night, May 3, _ sixth in Chicago or Detroit reday night two-out inside pitch following |5 aw Cookie Rojas’: double to centre. Allen also scored in the fourth. He walked, then

Phillies. Allen’s second homer of | the

‘If a seventh game ts needed it will be held in Montreal on Saturday night, May 7.

came

Ge

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OSHAWA; Ont. (CP)—North | Bay Trappers: are looking for a | following their 11-2

nomen ie ree cae next games will be played

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Prince County Stock Car Association IN FREETOWN HALL Monday Evning, April 19th

afternoon;-May-1-—~

day and a seventh game, if goal, firing a low drive from points respectively. necessary, will be played here the blueline through a maze of The Wings are simply outchecking the Hawks over the | Cleveland v i Ba GBL | Thursday. The winner of this - players’ legs. span of the game and that is what is winning it for them. Detroit 5 . om ar 8:00 Pp M. : series meets Montreal Cana- BILL GADSBY ALEX DELVECCHIO Howe stepped out of the pen- a did me ae pe many difficult —a omer Baltimore i ; oe ee oN é ; diens in the final. : jalty box to launch Detroit's; & good number > shots coming from outside of the blue ; | All members 7 The Wings, whose checking troit's ninth with a man advan- from getting too close to the fourth goal. He skated in, after _ — _— _— - ee of hockey 2. the : Chicas ‘ y Lint , Se oe ee oe in becoming was the big difference: in the tage this series. Bathgate |net. |MacGregor had missed on his fs ae rt ‘i le ae aa . g —. are 3 2 600 1%] invited ttend. contest, fad a wide margin. in| scoted 43 seconds after Bill Hay| set-up, took a pass from UIl- arf oe r e ma SP ee a appears omen 2 2 00 14 the first’ 20 minutes. They -had’yent off for elbowing. OPENS SCORING” ““~man “and: flipped “it= in from =e now, are. £ te know they are im a_ New Yok Oo eee built up a 3-0 lead before the! Stapleton was Chicago's best| Ullman opened scoring at the | about 10, feet out. 3 series. a8 B 05 ‘000 | Hawks could get untracked. man behind the blueline as he |8:14 mark, flipping in a back-| It was Howe's -third goal of |, es . pep City 0 $ ‘000 ‘ . CHICAGO RALLIED — constantly. broke up Detroit |hand drive-from_ close-in after |the series. — B ASEB ALL ROUNDUP National Lengel : Chicago came—storming._hack. plays—and—cleared— the puck goalie Glenn Hall had-made aj: Ullman picked up his second; ss > | Hien Ha : a Pct. GBL O ahicte e mene ot a! “In the second period with a pair away from the Chicago goak difficult save on Bruce Mac- goal of the game less than five din ere 8 Vit ol i of goals: and it appeared as if | mouth: : _| Gregor. minutes later. He'took fhe puck} | 7) . om . . e |Gr “e| SUNDAY _ski (7) and Ryan; Tiant (4-0) | Philadelphia 4 they could tie it up with their) gtapleton’s goal was his first. Fonteyne, the key man on well behind his own blueline, National League tand Sims.’HRs: CL: if : | pletor ! P ational gui and Sims. HRs: CLE—Colavito | Pittsburgh 4 entre ageressive. play. However, the /of the series. He also set up the (Detroit's penalty-killing squad, |skated up the right wing and ‘Cincinnati _. 100 000. 000— 1100)(1), Sims (1). Los Angeles 4 Wings ‘held out and outscored | other two. : imade a tremendous move bounced a sharp five-foot drive pins 990 100 00x—-3--51| eee New “York 2 the “Hawks: 2-0-in-the-fnalpe= rhe Wings, employing Bryan |Whlle— the Wings were ~short-past: Hall hort.| Nuxhall (0-1), Nottebart (6) PITCHERS —}Cinetmatt 1 ee 2 Sab i Watson and’ Alex Delvecchio,|anded to score his first of the| The sides were both short-| .nq Pavletich; Short (1-0) and d 2 ! vi The Detroit defensive crew Of snaged to contain the high.|S¢ries. He took the puck away handed when Hull--scored his t;.¢\er. HR: Phil—Allen (2). = t T he Torch Bearers Bill Gadsby, Leo Boivin; Gary | scoring Hull for most -of the from Stapleton about 20 feet out, goal. He took a pass from Sta- Atlanta 000 211 000— 4 63 Prebable pitchers in today’s 1 - : eg : 5 Bergman and Bert Marshall oot “which gives him_two-for|Wheeled around and fired a pleton just over the —blueline iNew York. 101 000 021— $103 Alor league baseball games +++ ti three act satirieal comedy presented by e

with won-lost records in brack-

(8), O'Dell (0-1) (8) and Torre; \°* {Selma, Richardson (5), Suther- |”

ings |Knee-high drive into and fired a low drive which) Cioninger, Olivo (6), Niekro the series, came after the Wines ight Corhoie trickled through Crozier's legs. Cloning

tare already mt saa geen The Hawks had a golden op-’ First period—1. ssi se

oe ! -portunity.to get back into the{man (MacGregor, Bergman) ').44°(@). McGraw (7), Bear-

In ae orton to keep Hull running when the Wings were |8:14: 2. Detroit, Fonteyne 15:08 taasth (1-0). (8) and Coleman.

rom atson, who two men short for 67 seconds |Penalties — Bergman 14:39,/572,. ati-Thomas (1), Alou. later in the first period, but the Gadsby 15:32. < (1),

Wings limited Chicago to only| Second period -— 3. Detroit.

provided almost air-tight cover- age for goalie Roger Crozier. When the Hawks did get close enough to_score—most—of.their— shots were wide. of the target. |

The 38-year-old Gadsby was away the big gun for- the Wings, had done checking. bumping, and clear--covering Hull during the last

_ the open)

|} The Ch'town Little Theatre. Guild | April 18 - 19 — 8:30 p.m. Admission 1.25 — Students 508.

~ National League | Atlanta, Blasingame (0-0) at} Philadelphia, Boozer (0-0) (N).

Cincinnati, Jay (00) (N). burgh, Law (1-0) (N). 4 es Los Angeles, Sutton (0-1) at} 000-000-500 5, 10-3, Houston_Roberts (Q-1) (N).

a magnificent job,

ing the puck. > three games, coach Billy Reay one shot on the net. ‘Bathgate (Prentice, Howe). 7 ug —- | Offensively for Detroit, Bath- started his muscular left winger Bathgate’s goal in the early 1:19; 4. Chicago, Mohns (Sta- pitishurgh ~~ 102 000 021— 6 15-0: American League Tickets on sale at the Confederation..Centre Box Office ‘gate. stood out as he played his at centre with Eric Nesterenko minutes of the middle period |pleton) 3:05: 5. Chicago. Staple- | Briles, Woodeshick (5), Sa-| No games scheduled x ; { :

best game of the series. For the and Hay. appeared to kill the Hawks. He ton (Esposito) 14:51. Penalties | first 40 minutes he was the! To combat Reay’s move, De- aaa right on the spot after |—Hay 0:36. Marshall 6:50, Hen- ieee ay ee act con : : t : most dangerous man carrying troit coach Sid Abel put-out his Prentice's. shot skittered across |derson 13:48. : irales McCarver (8); Veale. . the puck for the Wings. line of Howe, Delvecchio and the goalmouth and he punched| Third period — 6. Detrolt, Face (7) Fryman (1-0) (9) and : GOAL WAS WINNER .... Dean Prentice. Delvecchio, who it. through before Hall could Howe (Ul]man, MacGregor) |i.,q with a seven-foot birdie 9 Fea ee His goal was the winner and | was on the ice.when Hull finally make a move. 11:41: 7. Detroit, Ullman 15:43; Pagliaroni, May (9) HRs: Pitts | : came on the power play, De-jscored, kept the Chicago ace | Ullman had a clean break- 8, Chicago, Hull (Stapleton, ajjey (1) Alow () : O W 0 S going cari — |Hay) 16:28. Penalties—Miszuk @picago | 900 000 000— 0-70 10:58, saceuide tuleont tag fete Los Angeles 401000 00x— § 71 : 1 ‘Howe 9:11, arshall, : ( ‘ ‘ a : i | 14:36. Handa 15) KS hand People who like gracious living—CN “Traveliving”. Ch arlottet t ® "> Shots on goal by: undlev) Koufax (1-0) Miller People who like to relax the way of the worry free, © own 0 8 Detroit ‘ veel (7) and_Roseboro. HRs: LA— ._People like you. ft ® : chicago Johnson (1) Of course they like the bargains. Who wouldn't? But Halifax $ 5 40 ndance—16,666. = ; ‘ ; 28 eerecceccce ’ a | Hocciia wiih ius what they like most is value for their money. es iS Curli Pp lt cee aes ei Like our complimentary meals (Delicious!) for parlor Montreal $14 00- « urling Results Tatmah (0:1: SeM@MOnA 21S and sleeping car passengers. weeeece.’ : and Bateman; Bolin (2-0) | And the wide choice of comfortable accommodations. Toronto 6 $20 00 ; eeeeepeote a

| Are Announced

Alan Smith skipped ‘his rink }to the Charlottetown Curling | | Club mixed championship on | the final day of curling at the city club.

The . Smith” foursome went through the competition unde- feated.. Other members. of the

Henry (9), Linzy (9) and Hal-

ler. HR: SF-—Davenport, (1), | | American League | ADD AL ‘ < | New York 0 101 200— 4125 Baltimore 000 021 N2x— 5 92 Ford, Ramos (0-2) °(8) and Howard:, Barber,““Hall (1-0)

(7), S.. Miller (9) and Etchebar-

And that ‘they-sure-think-of-everything’ kind of service, Last year we sold more than 17 million i

Red, White & Blue tickets. And this many tickets mean alotoftravellers...a lot of-miles...a lot of smiles. Why don't you call your Authorized CN Travel-Agent or Passenger Sales Office for convenient ;

Windsor.........$23.00 Saskatoon.....$42.00

Tickets by Mail? By the way, those big, budget-stretchin : Red “Bargains” are here: ™ : ; " : Vancouver.....$56.00

| rink are Cathy Bolger, Bobby : Berg ig ; Dillon—and—Bev— Kilpatrick. Ane imme ae | (oné-way coach travel, red Bargain days) The runner-up team had Kip Kansas City 000 000 0 33) NG ; | Ready, skip; Lacy Jardine. Chicago in? rece $111 | a mate: Harold Howatt, second gpeigon (0-1) Lindblad (3), | and Jeannie Ready, lead Monteagude (6), Aker#(8) and The Black Diamond cheese Bryan: Buzhardt ~ (1-0) - and | trophy and Co-op prizes were wartin. HR:: Chi —. Robinson

presented to the winners by Mr | Bill Ball on behalf of the spon- | gor. * : ‘

The closing mixéd spiel wi |twenty teams taking part was | won by Clary Flemming, Alice ‘| Trainor, Harvey Campbell and Jane Hall.

Second prize went to the Irv ; MacKinnon—rink, with—Joyee. | Coady. Bus. Jones and Marion | Dockendorff * Placing thitd was the team of | Art Love, Marje MacNeill, Rill | Rogerson and Marilyn Kane.

eae Kansas City at Chicago, second | - ‘game (ppd. rain ) | Washington 029 000 602—10 120 Detroit 010 021 00x— 4100 McCormick. Segui (1-0), ./5), | Kline (7) and Camilli: Aguirre | (0-1) Navarro ‘7: Gladding (7). | Hiller (8) and Freehan. HRs: Wash—Chance—-1),- McMullen (2). Det—Kaline (3),

4

| GPO CO SOOOSCCSESSC>ESSOSSESSSSSES OOO OEOOOOS o

Michael E. Hussey

CERTIFIED COMMERCIAL ARTIST

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