a
;
} By DON ANGUS jeoach of the national team. in Aberdeen’s seven years the conveniently on the sidelines WOLFVILLE, NS. (CP) — which will tour Central and Axemen have won five comsec- and an exhausted Axemnan finds Acadia University has a bas- South America next month. jutive league championsinps, “I'm not in shape” printed on ketball court under regulation A native of Lewiston, N.Y.,' four Maritime titles and have the bottom before he ‘goes size and a coach who can hardiy who ¢fands’ five-foot-six, Aber- represented the Atlantic umiver- back out for more.” reach the basket on a steplad- deen accepted the job as bas- sities three straight years im the, Aberdeen is also a master
der. ketbal! and soccer coach, assist- Canadian finals. They ' strategist and amateur psychol- But no apologies are neces- ant athletic director and associ-' a three-year record of /ogist. Using one player as @ sary. The Axemen are the No. ate professor of physics educa- 4 and two losses. : “quarterbac! he starts a
ik.” a basic pattern and
1 college basketball team in tion at Acadia seven years ago After the gruelling decision game with
March. the tired Acadia coach adjustments to the five-man
sat perspiring im the dressing unit on the floor. .
room and remarked: . | Bad games are carefully that viewed and the coach takes
o. / blame for any faults. ~~
Fresh out of Massachusetts” : It's a fact that was recognized Springfield College with 4 mas- with his selection this week as ter’s degree in phys ed, Aber-
deen seemed an unlikely pros-
BASEBALL penal lpg pl Pgs patient SCORES | Valley. er to lead the Axemen out of a 2-year championship
:mess on Acadia’s quiet campus By THE CANADIAN PRESS (famine. . League
se the
~
in the picturesque Annapolis
National But the doubters didn't reckon St. Louis s00.60 o100— 1 52 with his dynamic initiative and oo New York 001 000 1éx— 2 9@ desire for perfection. . = og é Simmons (1-4), ‘Schultz (8) And, with six American play- _ © muscies;quiver and luage’. SHELBURNE, NS. (CP) = and McCarver: Fisher (23) and a a i gasp for air as Aberdeen runs it’s a new, tournament for Connissere. fire: SthRever 100 ee , the his boys through a 64-hour pre- girls from Charlottetown Roll- 012 000 622— 7101 bespectacled little coach led season training grind. -A-Way, but they still seem to. — Fras 000 100 620— 3 94 Acadia to the Canadian Inter- “When a player thinks be has have the touch that ‘won them Keonce (3-1) Abernathy (8) collegiate . basketball title this reached his physical. limit we the Maritime Five-Pin Bowling and ~Rozpovsky. —Bertell gy; ¥¢2"- With_an_overtime victory “push him a little bit more.” he! Championships last year “ ” over University of Windsor says. Charlottet put on an im-
Marichal (5-3) Bolin (8) Henry A ae. . ek
(8) Shaw (3) Murikami (9) and L@ncers. : pressive show in the opening Haller HRs: Chi—Santo (5). jround of the Ladies Maritime San Fran—McCovey (6). . . s ‘ : __Milwaukee _ 010 100 300— 5132 GQ Five-Pin__ Championships —here_- ~ Pilisburgh 062 000 002— 4120 Oo a Wednesday night as they blank- Lemaster (2-3) O'Dell (9) and es ed Monarchs 80. -
Torre. Friend, Butters (0-1) (4). -| In» other play, Shearwater
sree aie" ™ Stages Meeting 22222“
Mil—Torre ‘7: Alou (2). |amd HMCS Shelburne defeated SUMMERSIDE — Lanky Bob Ulric Gallant, coach of Enman in
St. John’s, Nfid., 6-2.
| ‘There were only three matches a member of the RCAF Drug. said the team Do
Cincinnati 000 110 200— 4120 Phila. 000 116 601— 3 92 Ellis (50) O'Toole (8) and
Banks
Herbert. Culp (‘1-2) (6) Bald- . . ns , . Wwas_re-elected president of the
sehun rs om eer HR: Pri County Softball I h ;
American League ji ; Kansapo City 090 040 o00— 4 so. SUC mecting here last nigh Chicage | 200 O12 20x— 7 112 the league executive for a-
Talbot (2-2) Stock (7) and ond term were Jim Kennedy Blanchard; Pizzaro, John (2-0) Vice-President and Carl (6) and Martin. HRs: Kan city. as Trasurer. The same execu- —Green (2). Chi Buford (3) tive was also appointed as Ward (2). : governing body. on the protest New York 006 660 008— © 6 © committee. Vic _Wolf, Beston 000 011 60x— 2 5 © member of the RCAF, was elect-
Bouton (33) Mikkelsen (8) ire i i and Edwards: Monbouquette (42) and Tillman. HR: Bos ¥ Bressoud (2).
Cleveland tee one oo8— 2 58 Baltimore 409 000 00x— 4 50
Tiant (1-1) Stange (1), Me- Mahon (7) and Azcue; McNally (1-1) and Lau. HR: Balt—Blair . «3.
the opening round of the
rly rsitat
PITCHERS |
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s major league games. won and lost records im parentheses: j American League t (2-3) af 2-2).
; i i
E aa z
|
winners Sponsored this term by Frank Taylor, manager of
abe jel iit at a FE
ever — Windsor —in—-Halifax——ia-signais—defensive—and—effensive—
Wash. 000 610 601— 2 81 finite starter. :
Sparma_— (1-1. __Gladding (7), ‘The situations of Enman Drug. ‘Lolich— <9 andFreehan— Mc- rinner-up to Coastal Movers last Cormick (1-2) Naarum ‘8. Ri- year and. 1964 Maritime ‘Senior ehert (9) and Camilli. HR: Det ‘B’ Champions and a new pos- —Horton +5). sibility in Kensington are cloudy.
001 101 620— 5 90 her ae
2
~~
+ ins
New York. Downing 12-3) or
:
f |
i f
urdays day.
at
Baltimore. Pappas (2-0), ‘N). Los Angeles, Newman (4-1) at
Minnesota. Pascua (4-0), (N).
Detroit, Aguirre (30) at Washington. Daniels (1-1), (N). National
‘Ford «23> at’ Boston. Morehead”
YI
League Chicago, Broglio (0-2) at San Francisco. Sanford (2-1) | Cincinnati, Maloney (40) at | Philadelphia, Culp (1-1) or Be- |linsky (0-2), (N). | Milwaukee. Cloninger (4-2) at Pittsburgh. Veale (2-1). (N). | Houston., Farrell (3-1) at Los Angeles. Koufax (3-2), (N). Only ct2mes_ scheduled. ase, Abeqweit Electronic Service Centre 11 Elm Ave: Anytime — Anywhere TV - RADIO MARINE RADAR INTERCOMMS SHIP to SHORE ANTENNAE 2-WAY RADIO | Phone 894-3297 J. A. McINNIS P. E. DOYLE
BILLIARDS
FOR | RELAXATION
—at—»
|Ch’tewn Billiard Clab
US Gt George Ph. 2-216;
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.
| Stu Aberdeen Is Selected! @he Guardian
" |SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Thurs, May 13, 1965.
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Kansas -City Athletics left- field Dagoberto Campaneris _ (19) “steals second — safely | while Chicago White Sox sec-
PROBABLE 4 Now In For
By JACK BRAUCKMAN !
VANCOUVER (CP) A “Bauer plan” for basketball is under way in Vancouver. -
The program, patterned after Rev. David Bauer’s national . team concept in hockey, is de-- signed to pull Canadian ama- teur basketball from what is Called “its lowest ebb.”
Luke’ Moyts; ‘president~ of -the— Canadian Amateur Basketball Association, says Canada’s fin- ishing “far back in the ‘stand-
ings in the Tokyo Olympics last |
year was our lowest ebb.”
The only solution is the for- mation of a national team with ‘top coaching, a_ concentrated training program and top-flight pre-tournament competition, he | says.
Soccer League In Summerside
Bias Mai io =
ee ”
ON S N ond baseman Don Buford leaps high to snare throw from cat-
cher J. C. Martin in fifth inn- ing today at, White Sox Park
On May 10, ‘Mr. Moyls an-
nounced that Stuart Aberdeen batch of games down there,”” he former Islander, asked Joe
of Acadia University had been
named coach of the national®/ ‘Wh team and that Aberdeen and ‘three or four of these players have a good chance to win. the CABA executive would se- will be around to form the nu-' August or early September, lect up to 30 players for -the—eleus—of—a—team-we can send. Fillies reach condition early, by May 24June 10 training camp to the world championships next | comes along, the colts have hit their
* 2
in Chicago. Action came in first.game of a twi-night dou- ble-header which’ the White Sox won, 7-4. :
National Basketball Team
mative Stages
e ' set
“I don't imagine we'll win a
said W sday. i 1 do expect is that
at the University of British Co- year, to the Pan American.
lumbia. For training and travel Games ‘in Winnipeg’ in 1967, purposes. -the--National--Fitness—then-to- the 1968. Olympics. Council has awarded a $12,434 ‘By that time a number of grant. the players will be seasoned in During the 18-day camp, the internatiofal play—the lack of roster will be reduced to the in- which has dampened our world- ternational complement of 12 on class hopes for years.” June 11. On June 11 the team More than 100 players, from | will leave Vancouver for a 14- the Maritimes to Vancouver Is- game tour of Central and South land, have applied for the‘team.
America. The tentative schedule lists
_two games each with Mexico,
Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uru-
guay, Brazil and Puerto Rico.
NO MIRACLES Moyls, however, does not ex- pect miracles.
The Prince County Senior Soc cer League 1965 Season got un-/} derway .-at RCAF Station, Sum- merside. with a game between 415 Squadron and Station Re- pair. The next game will be on Thursday evening at 8.30 p.m. at the Station Soccer Field be- tween Town of Summerside and Telecom — OTU.
This year the Prince County | Semor Soccer League consists of four teams — three from the RCAF Station and cne fron the Town of Summerside. Games will be played both at the air- | port and on the soccer pitches in Summerside.
Anyone interested in playing for the Town of Summerside Team please contact their Coach — LAC Tom Way at 2281 Local 200 for further details
This weekend the RCAF Sta- | tion Soccer Team travel te) RCAF Station. Greenwood to play in a Round-Robin match ‘with RCAF Greenwood and Cha- tham.
HORSE &
SPECIAL CELL
COMING TO T
GRAN “THE SHOW FOLK”
POCCOO OM
e e °
SULKY’S ADA
; Farmer’ | ‘Prince’
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4
% an MEPS. 8 Si
HERE SATURDAY
Shown above is Emile Dupre who will be performing at the Charlottetown Forum, Satur- day night. There will be three bouts on the card and the fan's, favorites, the midgets, will be performing at local arena McGregor and Nickel will display their talents when they square |
It will be Aberdeen's job, after selecting 24-30 of them, to whit- tle the squad down to 12, then work them as a unit. before moving out on the tour.
It is a job for which the 2 year-old. American-born Aber- deen is well suited.
In his seven years at Acadia, he has guided the Hoopsters to five consecutive inter-collegiate conference championships and
‘| four Eastern regional
pionships. “+ Under Aberdeen, Acadia has won 104 games and lost 45.
Annual Course Goes Sat.
Charlottetown Recreation Department's annual leadership course will get underway at the YMCA Saturday. Registration will commence at nine o'clock. The official opening will be han- died jointly by W.R. MacNeill, deputy mayor and Gordon Ben- nett. chairman of recreation council
This program will continue through the day and special in- structors for the resvective dis- cussions will include: Jim*¥Fox. city recreation director: Alfred Morrison, principal. St. Jeans Elementary School and = Mrs. Dorothy Arnfast, day* camp suvervisor. Sherwood Hospital.
and softball
| spite of the fact that
-
Island Boxer - Obtains Fame
By JIM CULLEN
generally came He has the distinction - ford. the Boston Tar Baby. This ficht took place around 193°. i Joiinz the U.S. navy Tremblay sailed all ove the world and in 1919 was middleweight champion of the Atlantic Fleet. The followimg year he really hit the headlines. trimminz every- thing in sight. A year later he gave Gene Tunney b's only beat- ing of his career Convinced that he could m2ke a show of it in boxing. he left the navy and under two different, managers. Charlie Harvey and Dumb Dan Merzan. he’ contifued in big a eee fighters as: Mike Twin Sull Johnny Wil He fought such as: Mil ivan, - v - son. Marty Gross and Jack Johnson. Tremblay fouzht Langford twice. In 1919 they fought to a draw in 2 rounds and in 192
won a decision as Lanzford was growirs blind vy twice- ia exhibiticns ahd
steady money. Two years later he quit the rinc his career he fought over 225 fizhts and wes rever knock- He is now retired from the Fire Department and his that-he-takes-it-easy-The-former boxing sta* is—- lives in Califernia : 4 : subject of boxint.. we-had a chat with Jim t last nicht over the merits o° Tremblev's career and the conversation straved to the up-cominz heavyweight cham- pionship battle between Charles ‘Sonny Boy’ Liston and Gassious
' Cassius Clay. Mr Pende-gast said he believes Liston reached F | his zecith at an early stage im his carer and is now an old man
in comparison to Clay who Jim feels is a type of Dr. Jekyll and
Si Mr. Hvde and is not the idiot that he appears to be to the i puublic ae : We will zo inte the pros and cons of this in a later column. |
Tid Bits From Here And There
on the card Young Eagie and Bull Munree. __be_‘Farmer’_ McGregor and and willing Joe O’Brien, driver, is not hances of winning the Hambletonian this year. Ambrose a Elmer Ferguson, sports
ian he replied: “It’s this way. Goshen early in the season, I might go a
in the race.”” a
Masters champion Jack Nicklaus and Arnold their golf rivalry in the $100,000 New Orieans fresh incentive—the Roosevelt Gold Cup. This carrying with it a $5,000 extra prize, was be presented to the player with the best total score New Orleans Open plus the major U.S. pro events—the Masters, PGA and Open. Unless there is a double collapse. one of them appears certain to take off the first Gold Cup.
shoreman Elmer Rush, 209, fought to a draw Tuesday night in their 1@-round heavyweight bout at San Francisco's Civic Audi- torium. A crowd of 3,480 watched the fight.
SPORT ECHOES
‘
Ball Fever Hits Early
= By NORMAN MacDONALD
Ball fever has really hit our there to fight for places on the town this spring. Both baseball 120) ie of talk about players were at the entrance of Grand River Queen Elizabeth Park having 4 apd Tignish inte the Sammer- workout Tuesday evening in side baseball league. and
it was pcos gid age tage som sprinkfing rain most of the time ae — ae ae
Don MacEachren had the of interest in the league and boys working out and also sign- we agree. We suggested that, inz on the dotted line. to get an if such an arrangement were idea just how many boys from net feasible. a separate Prince town plan to play baseball this County League might be ferm- summer. Coastal movers were the first softball group to prac-
ed on a modest scale. at first, but this was only a “last re- tice at the park. Glen: Matthews. heap big chief whistle tooter of
sort” type of thing. If itt is felt that these outside teams the Prince County Hockey Lea- can be absorbed inte our pre- gue, is in charze of the Movers sent set-up successfully. ther this year, and he is particularly anxious to get the rookies ou’
se much the better. By alll Golfing Underway
means, let's have it that way,
Even. the boys ‘and gals) who Summerside in 1965. There are follow the flight of the I:ttle dim- actually 13 holes on the course pled ball are rousing themselves now, but it is zoinz to take some earlier this year, probably be- ‘ittle time to zet the rémaining cause of an exceptionally dry four into playing condition. Bob spring. Golf will get under way Poole. !as:t year's pro. will be at the Summerside Golf and back again this ycar. and rein- Country Club this Saturday. On- forced by added knowledze of
away for a best two out of three falls match with a 60 minute time limit. Action gets
STARTING MONDAY, MAY 17th Do Not Miss This Fine Trio
| PES
POCCOS SOOO O OOO SEDO OOOOS
SPHHSTHSHCOSSC SHES EO OEOSD
a : i
FLASHLIGHT
ful flashlaght beacen- like beam—years now forenly
TRACE HOT SAND Sedimentation in Sydney har- bor, Australia, is to be mapped by mixinc radioactive. chrom-
ium with the moving sand
WORK LASTS LONG The French Academy's com prehensive dictionary of French now has reached the letter C,
underway at 9.90 p.m
eeeeeoe om
POSCSOSCOOCOOS
WRESTLING - WRESTLING FORUM
,
ly nine holes will be played, but it is planned to use 14 holes in the near future. With the addi- tion of the new fairways. gol! should have a banner season in
Cubs Take Giants
SATURDAY, MAY 15th, 9.00 P.M.
ann
now at your Kelly Blackwall or Whetewall after starting work in 1937 eaters aoe FEATURING | se (INCLUDING BATTERIES) Officer Kelly says — ; "THE MIDGETS Here's your chance te "FARMER" McGREGOR vs. "PR:NCE" NICKEL oer om matey pres (2 out of 3 Fatis—60 minute time limit) « 2 SS ee Proved and improved for over 70 years EMILE DUPRE (Eastern Cdn. Champ)
Searmertieco
vs. BLACK SPIDER Eastern Canadian Championship Match (2 out of 3 falls—60 minute time limit)
CHIEF YOUNG EAGLE (Famous big time TV wrestling star)
vs. BULL MUNROE (1 fall—30 minute time limit) Admission: Ringside seats—$1.50: Rosh-+-$1.00; Students—50c
Advance Sale Tickets at FOKUM OFFICE—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
RIDE THE SAFER KELLY ROAD
See one of the authorized Kelly dealers below:
OK Tire Store 62 St. Peters Road Charlottetown, P.E.L
James Baglole Tire ~
Main Street, O'Leary, P. E. L
' Capital Auto Supply
181 Great George St. Charlottetown, P.E-L
Nelson & Fitzpatrick
Montague, P.E.1.
o
Pa
the tricks of the game, gained through clinics in the south, will be able to give the patrons bet- ter service than ever
—
Mets Beat Cards
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Third baseman Ron Santo clouted a two-run homer and a pair of singles Wednesday to | pace Chicago Cubs to a 7-3 vie- tory over San Francisce Gi- ants
In the other Nationa! League game Wednesday afternoon, Bobby Klaus. playing second base in place of disabled Ron Hunt. drove home Ron Suoboda with a double in the seventh in- mings as New York Mets de-
feated St. Louis Cardinals 71 behind a five-hit pitching of Jack Fisher
Juan Marichal! lost his third against five wins as the Giants committed four errors behind him, including two in the sec-
ond inning when the Cubs scored their first run
In the third Billy Williams sincled before Santo belted his fifth homer of the vear
The Cubs added two runs in the eighth and two more in the ninth after Marichal had gone out for a pinch batter
SOLE HOMER
Right - hander Cal Koonce went 7 1-3 innings giving up a sole home run to Willie McCo- vev in the fourth inning. his sixth of the vear
Klaus came winning blow for the Mets. a2 lorg drive to the centre field wall. came off Curt Simmons and inflicted the fourth defeat in five decisions for the veteran. left-hander,