e , a SPORTS FRONT ©... Montreal Junior Canadiens zy us wait, Shade Russian Nationals © MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal » acai ow | picked up @ penalty at the 7:18 Not So Hot at ‘Bere Sebeamed chines ns jt ete reo ine 7: aoe sd \ S088) yaequess | Picard wes banished for cross } Plante, handed the touring Rus- By CHRIS ANNETT _ slam national hockey team the aot ee ; fivest defeat of it current Cana- nan Mee Cotiate'e, cent’ widely pestietptied' sperts |. 3 dian tour Wednesday night by a wu ae / most followers, invoke most interest and, in name 21 scsore. , is the countries national sport. Why then, ‘The winning goal was scored LINEUPS year, allow Soviets to £ weak Deani ; Ressia: Goal — Konovalenko, eae cat ws elle ty aad Ge ot we ad be Ge gene. Sees | | | Zinger. Defence—Ragulia, Kas orlds best amateur hockey team. wes up from Houston Apollos ef kin, Brezhnev, Zaitsev, Romish- ussian concept of amateurp is not com- the Central Professional Hockey | , evky, Davydov. Forwards—Lok- in line with that which is held by the Olympic com- League for the a | fev. Almetov. Alexandrov, Stas. game. i . | s countries throughput the world. It has - The Russian loss came on the ; | Shinov. Maydrov. Firsov, Pols re one can not truely be an amateur and heels of two victories, 40 and | | panov, Vikulov, Striganov, Yak- play under the International Amateur Ice Hockey Federations 86, over Canada’s national team | wey bent ieee Ce It has reached the stage where it is not a question of and a 43 win overs the Ontario ti enireal: "ion ae woe - te an emoteur or not, but how well the fact is Association All-Stars in por ge ng ees *, Soe tileeaes ten olen Freon gp ery mae the los. The eee headed | [Tapainng Bordeleau, Dennis, One can't say with @ straight face that any of the junior for another win as they made pn cy rrsgye lige ple “a OHA Sat en Eee ae — a fenremaa eran nena le Referees — Daigneau, Me- ‘ ; 2 payed their focm ami board sad are given “pocket maser’. | aks eee tae tag | (5, ee | pnaae room are ‘ money’. | when rry . - Is this a truely amateur club? Is any team in the land a i ., Pleau netted Norm Ferguson's entry 26-23, but in the first pe- hey Ea ee | — —— ee ene see of ra fwiner hockey ° Fi ae ee of * goal-mouth pass to even the oes outfired eae 13-8. Preece gg. oA 7 11: ms. about you have to come up Victor st period ednesday ‘players pictured here Russia's Vyachfstey Starshi ecore. anadiens’ coach Scotty Bow- Gauthier 7:13, Picard 9:08, Zait- with a mo answer. ana tate Wak tects (14) of ane. enone hockey eee : rs thn a The game was a wide open | man opened with his all-pro sev 13:55, Boudrias 18:03.

_ The Russians train all year long and not a season goes ~* Montreal Junior Canadiens in game played in Montreal. are Jacques Lemaire (21) and ov (15), affair with both clubs taking \lineup and for the first minute! Second Period — 1. Russia, by that they do not go on a prolonged hockey tour meeting - turns applying the pressure. ithey appeared to have the visi-|Brezhnev (Firsov) 9:04. Pemal- _ cotati amilies comtry pees Sagal gr lever : . . OA wee tdkiond a 0a 0 |b ‘card 8:3 a su a w wage po. : | were - | “However, Plante was forced to © 127. is repiited to be low anyway? By the time they have attended , , 8 fair by the addition of former ome up with the big save on Period ‘— 2. Montreal training camp, gone en tour and returned, there is not really National League netminder Igor Romishevsky just before Pleau (Ferguson) 7:42; 3. Mont- a lot of time left for them to work and make a living. How ’ ; ‘ * ’ , Jacques Plante and defencemen: |i. two-minute mark, after An- Te2!. Dennis (Inglis, Boudrias) do they manage to make their living? Decide for yourself. ; . Noel Picard and Jean Gauthier | : sik thie (19:31. Penalties — Romishevsky

“. - ° and forwards Gre Powdkyes. had enleed the: Bets: 96 ulin 4:02, Vikulov Andre Boudrias, twice from close in for the home 2:50 Ragultnm 4:02, NOT INDICATIVE Dennis and Bill Inglis from ‘yc a 13:35. ormpcatve _.. loronto Stops Red Wings. =.2=--=5 Soa : The Russians’ vic on tour, bwo : a. : . ‘ ee er ee ee ee ere er ee eee ‘ loom Te over thé: Natinnal teen mal the OHA All-Stars d ¢ “ . . : of Plante in the Montreal nets - Plante continued to turn back Canadiens 87 82 mean a thing as far a3 victories, for the only people that they CHICAGO (AP)—Bobby Hull qq [ams 6 (Ashbee, Oliver) 13:17. \McKenney_ were Alex _Delvee- \curene te eet eatin’. agama \tbe_Russions _ofter Gouthinr- | Riestance 14.901 are tesling ate themselves: This is also to a man the same ae for goals _ Wednesday: ir: mao 253, 1 oe ee ee, Pe ee ee inte @ ; 2 an. team dominated world amateur scene (night pace Black sa ae | * ninth : g 8 8 : Hawks ational Third Perlod—9. Chicago, R. NHL | The Russians outshot OHA Se Re pe Soe, eS Sat eS SNA: sernenee ete et og ee over Hull 21 (Maki, tmonee a sat tes een an 7 _ | : On the other hand, the Canadian National club ie a long last-place Boston Bruins. a ae es eave with New ‘York oo f- t Ge oe way from .being the strongest club in Canada. Only a few — ee tts oe 7 ley, Williams) 9:34; 12 Sallis lecith M hlacenee adore are as rman ' jnatr nordpeeaer we ls oe oe eee lr ecgeeinading teueoal Coe Oliver 7 (Marotte) 14:30. Pe® ‘traded to Toronto late in the ae ' the country, THE RUSSIANS HAVE. They have the best jnediens, who were idle. |alties—Hay 5:09, Fleming $:56. inset season He scored 19 Is Sensational hockey players stacked on one club and they ere es well | Hull's four-goal performance Shots an goal by: igoals for the Leafs and went | conditioned as any team in the world. ., \wes the third of his career and ae Vr is ie gs (2 Detroit last May in another egg hE AD. New Zeatend Should an ordinary NHL t meet Russians marked the 16th time he cago trade. — durgen ay of East | j : ; would trounce them soundly. Should the rittenn best Conading scored three or more goals in’ a Attendance—16.666 |The Leats had a goal disal- Germany ran his second sensa-| SUMMERSIDE — A young de-|and linesmen Bob Sloan an ¢ hockey players be placed on the same team end put om the (game, @ category in which he TORONTO 3 DETROIT 3 jlowed early in the first period tional mile .race in five days |fenceman who drew the atten- Tiny Crooks. ice against the Soviets, even playing their rules, the result [leads al! active players. He hed By JIM CRERAR ae aN ree ere reeere Ki ero a ene (one ae Baeeey, conch of Has}. SUMMARY would probably be the highest scoring spree ever. Can been career three-goal RONTO (CP) — Toronto ome s games ‘ge Ke lifax Junior Canadians during a . imagine a line of Hull, Howe and Beliveau playing together performances with Detroit's suns Seabees a delensive season, stepped out of the pen- 3:54.1. .\ | game’ between Prince County , First Period — 1. Juniors — for five years. Or Rosseau, Delvecchio and Uliman, etc., etc., . Gordie Howe with 16. we game wide open with the win- a * _ — ue Gi Saturday — | All-Stars and the Junior Habs 1 eee Rernt. * ae etc. I dread: to think abou entre c. | Hull also had an assist : , in. [la urtenbach. His rman ran the mee last Thursday night, had. a bi 33; 2. Aces— F. Dris- However, the NHL as ae 4 pr-ccadbereeetia Rus-. ‘his total for the night to five on fogs Mel - donut Se ‘the goalpost behind Roger , bs si10-8 only,’ twotedtis af & |niztit for himisel lat night i a ee Coe sien clubs and with good reason. Everyone knows that our points and put him into a tle lie Red Wings 53 in a Na- Zier and bounced out. The goal second off the mile record of 'pacing the junior Legionnaires 3-25: 3. Aces — D. Gaudet (G. pro cluba are superior and just what would be the sense of for the league, scoring lead with 4 ltional Hockey League coflests judge flashed the red light sig- |France’s Michel Jary and the to an Ball tie with Pope Motor Dalton, W. Gallant) 14.22; 4. Ju- facing the USSR pros cops amateurs. ore teammate ee ap sous ores, | Wedneday night maa 2 sien Koweret, se jeocene fastest mile ever re- Aces at Civie Stadium. ppg sian Mge yy > wr f ir three good reasons: NHI came up 4 { an | ; ; eree ov puck | ‘ i The smooth shiftin is ae nee ve ae full Scat se are playing. to camer teenie as tts. way assist, Wednesday enpeon ie es \pruins’ rookie goake Gerry oon aan as bog op |didn’t go into the net. dB ee eee: an invi- Leaarpsand, Bill Dickie, y Bain, 2a Canceeeten 18.01, Pe- pay the Russi. to play? If should goals at | ven-| First Period—i. Detroit, Del- vent, an almost’ex: | five goals into the opposing: nets” = esc : example the Rassione wou me it off by vias Inet dee sists for 34 points, while Mikita ee Mecibel Wen ecote 16 proadiagl =. key Abeeny ndlen a iveechio 8 (Marshall, Howe) |act revlica of Saturday's race, ‘last night, scoring two in the Second Period — 6. Juniors ~- were playing the best club in the world. If it was close the |0@5\17 goals and 17 essiste,’ — 40' early in the second period | Centre Bob Pulford fot 9:27; 2. Toronto, Pulford 8 With Keino setting the pace un-|first-period and three in the R. Perry (unassisted) 4.50; 7, Soviets would proclaim it as a major victory. pg ere A i SA « and Hull hit twice within a mio-| Toronto while Detroit was |(Shack, Kelly) 11:54. Penalties |ti! the last 40 yards and May | sandwich session. Aces — D. Doyle (G. Dalton, D. Then too, if the Russians played an NHL club they would | Tommy Williams and Mureay | 1 14 seven, seconds to run the |shorthanded at 16:51 of the fl. —Mahoviich 5:53. Bergman sourting with a tremendous Aatter two periods of play the MacLeod)’ 13.30; 8. Juniors — be barred from. all further amateur play and even though (Oliver each scored. twice for (A ie, Mao. cocei inal period. Frank Mahovlich 8:47, Barkley 10106: ~ ee Seer ech aq. Juniors were leading 85 but the B Dickie (0. comobet, Die Ar they are undoubtedly the strongest in the international pic- (the Brui Hull and Pi Chicago's ‘defence grew care- then scored after he and Dave | Second period—3. Toronto, | aday, Te 4 a Day. Aces came roaring back in the — ie eo Ae t “ture, the Czechs and Swedes, using the.same sort of program |, Doué aaa Chicase with a (ess mid-way in the period and |Keon got looses on a two-on-one lis 4 (Boyer, Selby) 3:12:-4. De- ior New Zealand was third lo Jia! twenty minutes with three @% ol" 27. veunall, Clow: are not too far behind. Let these amateur clubs yell all they [Pilote prov ot nant Williams scored a pair a min-|break at 18:30 to put Leaf troit, Bathgate 9 (Howe, Delvec-|3'50) jan ciud of New Zealand Eoals to tie the game at 8-8. _ At) Moet: ll Aces — be © ane for games. We still have the best hockey teams im the 20 SS nas ee Of [ute and two second apart to | ahead 4-2. It proved to be the chio) ss Penalties—J ae ‘waa toast ta 4:61. fetiowad ty | Bide Baglole ns oo. a . age cs keane. . conclude the eventual .winner. Ss /son 8:25, 17:47, Bergman 11:35, |_. ae p markers for niors es yaa : ithe nine shots they took on the per produc- Dal MAK ARCY. 0 iShack 16:08. (nee McDell of New Zealand in \while R. Perry scored the other. Ee —, Goon, — RAMBLINGS... | _ Hull and Mikita completed the [Leat and New York Rangers, | Third Period—5. Toronto. Pu | Keing Bidding to crack fp eee as the Diz GUN) cenault) 16.48; 18. Aces — G. ‘ N Ww |Hawks ecoring early GA the third |scored for. Detroit 55 seconds /ford'9 ‘Kelly, Douglas) 15:51; : for the Aces with a pair of ta URLI after which Oliver: beat |later and Eddie Shack for Tor-|6. Toronto, Mahovlich 5 (Keon |1227'8 world mark, covered the ties, ee ae eer eee Many of the top hockey figures in the country had a few aes ‘ ~ |period, “the Hawks’ No 2 4 the into an|Armstrong) 18:30: 7. Detroit, fist quarter tm 58 seconds. the | ‘The other six goals were even- 19.36. Penalties — F. 1 comments in after the game and a few of: them couldn't be following ts the Dave Dryden, . awks’ No, 2 |onto banged p uck | 6 Pitas is, * |half-mile in 1:57 and the three- |,,, ed betw: F. -Dris- K. Arsenault 10.30, R. Richards - t more true, The folléwing are some of the noteable comments. toh Curling Clab Grew Jor’ the ee Oe ee ee ee ue ee ae aay deed (Bathgate. McDotp (quarter mile in 2:55.5. Ua chee Gassee Eoscad tance ¥ RUDY PILOUS — praised their passing and skating but -stat-—_ 3 Speil |shots. Dryden, a rookie, had ta- Wings goakender | 5 ee ren | ‘The — African” increased —the ty. 4-95, : w ed”? — “.., : Dp kefi over for veteran Glenn Hall) Roger Crozier for—an ‘extra. at- | (Pulford>~Ketly)—-19:44:—-Penake ee : Ne _| Leroy.Clow,—WillieGallant-and.|_Third Period — 14. Aces — W.. the sttacking sone. "One goad body-checy weule treas opal (eda athe lar t the period. -* jtacker in a vain efor, . pul ies —B Watson, Selby 380 BEET ry “to shake, May, bt |PMSTy saieg, al minor a0 as. Ara Pane (R hee ‘ | : t C in :36. B. ‘ 46. - ‘i ‘ , " " . 11.59: 15. 5 — fe i NEL cles a be we played their rules, with a team # | Ice | — M. McCuaig, J. Mac- _ SUMMARY SCORES TWICE |hovlich 9:06, Barkley 14:10. ee tien r ik | were called over the sixty min- ry, L. Clow) 1.21; 16. Aces—R. the ie eat See guys like Henri Richard running (Donald, P. Perty, T. Winter ve! wirst Period’ — 1. Chicago, pylford wound up with two Shots on goal by: - bi tee i Shout 159 (tes of action. Officials were: Perry (G. Dalton) 12.18. Penalty Whe Resse ae ie eae oe ogc - a a [see aerate MacGregor, D-/ xohns. 10 (Mikita, Stapleton) coals. Right-winger Gon Ellis Detroit — 14 8 10-32 Sim ae ov Referee-in-Chief Glen Matthews—--D: Geudet 19.58. around there a \Jardiné, H. Howett. |3:00; o, R. " 18) . : : | 12 17 14—48 | ie German ab SR, Goat Clade, | eg ae ae tana c Pilots (A, te othet Toramte goal. | | Tosento 7 |afterward. “But F found hidden

“umoh in a very close contest.

. Kenny Rodd, 2. Louis Docherty, |

Girls 15 years ~ 1. Bethany MacAleer 2. Paula Lund, "g, | and Detroit Lions are first in|. Bally MacKinnon. total defence, according to of- ~ Gitls 16 years — 1. Nancy ficial league statistics released Duffy, 2. Paula Lund, 3. Anne Wednesday. Thompson But the two teams will be on

- Kay,’ Lowell Brown, - Brown, Mike MacKinnon; 4 Dae-ioffence and

- of the winning relay team.

The Guarflan, Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 16,

Prey a ane

« »

1965. 21!

wasted motion. Playing our way. they wouldn't be able to look |

est member of the NHL: ... HAROLD BALLARD = dent of the Leafs summed it up the best. — The like a toy poodle, yapping at a big St. Bernard." _

Ch'townRegional

I

} |

Charlottetown Rural High vid McIlwaine Brenton Coffin. School held their third annual| Andrew MacDonald, Lyman Ice Sport last~-evening at the Douglas.

Charlottetown Forum and Jim-| Girls Relay — 1. Nancy Dut- my Constable took the big as Paula Lund, Bethany Mac- prizes with triumphs in the mile, |Aleer, Gloria Wise: 2. Margie %-mile, % mile and 15-year-old |McCannell (2), Anne Thompson, events. He also was a member |Lynn Smith; 3. Cindy Godkin.

\Sally MacKinnon, | Virginia

In hockey Jewell led the Hughes, Sandra Hurry.

QCHS pucksters to a 42 © tri-

QCHS led 1-0 after the firsts, 3-2

ST fagls,

lons Leaders

bell, 3. Allison MacLean.

Boys % mile open — 1. Jim-

my Constable, 2: Kenny Rodd.

3, Allison MacLean.

Boys 13 years and under — 1.

David Brown 2. Philip’ Camp-

bell. } | NEW YORK (AP)— Football League in total offence

Boys 14 years and under —1. |

i

8. Brenton Coffin.

Girls 14 years and ander — 1 Sandra Hurry, 2. Heather Mac Leod (d.n.f.)

Boys 15 years — 1. Jimmy |the outside. looking in when the

Constable,. 2. Allison MacLean, | championship game and the

8 David Mcilwaine. | Playoff Bowl] for runners-up are Boys 16 years — 1: John Played.

Brown | Cleveland Browns,

league champion, rates seventh in offence and 13th ‘n defence,

Girls 17 and over - 1. Gloria Wise;-?—Nancy-Du‘‘7-4 Thompson. -

in the Western Confer- j only statistical leader Bay Packers, first in defence. Baltimore Colts offence, sixth on defence; 2. Bobby Mac-|Bay 12th on offence, David |defence;

|

4

the 1964 |

around and pick their spots. ‘I'd to see a little more of (D. Rogers, K. Dowling vs D. them to see how much guts they have.” ... GORDIE HOWE — Cameron, A. Smith, B. Dillon; ‘We'd be preoccupied saying ‘oops, excuse me’ when we M. White. eae ‘ bumped anybody.” .. FRANK MAHOVLICH — “Boy, how. Ice 3 .— D. O'Rourke P O'-

~~ good a guy could-took, with his head down, making Rourke, C.. Campbell, B: 0'- all those moves without being hit,” he said. But the Big M Rourke vs M. Bell, A. : didn't feél the Russians had advanced to the level of the low- B. McGee, H. Simmons.

vice-presi- Ice 4 Dr. W: MacDonald, J.

‘Saunders, S Lavers, — vs D.

‘Stanhope, D. Bell, M. Wigginton, |

M. Pursey.

Ice 5 — A. Ballem, D. George. B. Boyles, A. MacNeill vs’ C. Flemming, Dr. Jelks, A. Gar-

\rett, D. Taylor.

Holds Ice Sports

AT MONTAGUB % P.M.

L. Nicholson, C. MacKinnon, S. |Warren vs L. Stewart, L. Munro, _L. Furness, R. Leard. eS 9 p.m. '

Ice 1 — E. Shaw, A. MacGre- gor, L. Fraser, B. MacKinnon ve K.- Sullivan, E. Cudmore, |Murphy, E. MacLure.

i

Donald vs Dr. W. Macintyre, E. Duvar, H. Robbins, ed

‘Manual Santana ts to be the of the team

it will try to wrest Da- . is cup, emblematic of world

spanish

was already if fine shape for the matches and that Luis Arilla will likely be the other Spaniard im the singles.

a.)

ice 2 — Dr. P. Macintyre, A.- Coneen, H. Matheson, H. Mac, |

N. Wolfer. | | Spates” will likely be “requir= |-—

Zi

+

; 3. Chicago, Pilote |“ Other Detroit scoters besides

| Attendance — 14,291

|1 (Nesterenko, D. Hull) 19:38. | Penalties—none

| Second Period — 4. Chicago, |Mikita 16 (Mohns, Pilote) 4:15; | : 5. Chieago, R. Hull 19 ree Stapleton) .6:07; 6. Chicago, R- |

Hull 20 (Maki, Esposito) 7:14; | Ties i |7. Boston, Williams 7° (Oliver, © |Bucyk) “12:55; 8. Boston, Wil,

‘NHL STANDINGS

é | : By THE CANADIAN PRESS | NEW YORK AP)

Jack

t ‘Kemp, the quarterback Buffalo Poser Tee A-pt [Bills picked up on waivers for Montreal! 14 4 4 85 55 92 |$100 in 1962, has been voted the Chicago 14.7.2 9 6 30 | season's most valuable player Detroit ue 4 88 69 M4jin the Ameriean Football Toronto’ 910 4 58 66 22 League. P ‘|New York 512 7 66 88 17} Kemp won over Lance Al- |Boston 8% 3 86 1089 18 worth, San Diego Chargers All-

¢

sy

SPORT ECHOES -

RCAF Eagles’ __ Show Form

| | }

By NORMAN MacDONALD

CAF. les have en-| his mates putting them in the da Seiad County Hockey | clear. Jean Paul Guy has . and have: proved to-scered five goals in: two. ‘g satisfaction that they) games and seems te be the still Eagles, not pigeons. as| king-pin. While such fellows suspected they might) as Ron Hughes, Lafry Boone, and “Mart” Martin are doing their usual competent jo. The Eagles have lost a lot of hockey talent, however, and it was a bit surprising to see them do so well against the Juni@r Le- gionnaires. % just might be that the Borden team this year is polishing off the Summerside teams so convincingly, no@ be- cause the Nats-are stronger, but because Summerside squads are We admit some pretty promising rookies have come up to the. Legionnaires from the juvenile ranks, but they hardly compensate for the loss of Pau! MacWilliams, Alan Gaudet and Bobby Perrs- -| Paul is starring with the Hall-

Ay

¥ HF i

fT fi :

tr a d

ig

Lf by &

fi

| Bobby and Dave have got out

| @fethe funior age bracket and are.playing with the Pope Mo-

| tor Aces,

We note that. Jim Kenney, a

72% a 2

i"

\Glen Murphy four who. brought a trophy across the straits. That \makes two, Jim and Garth Har- play as it develops, rs, who have forsaken hockey lot of good passes te {for curling — .

uz 33

we:

tern

fellow sports scribe, was on the |

S He won by feet in the world’s third f mile, The time the listed world record set by Beter Snell

\FL Selects Kemp, Allsworth

Star flanker, in a close vote by | the 24 sports writers, three | from each league city, who make up the Associated Press | panel. |" ‘The man who directed the de- fending champions to anothef ltitle in the Eastern Division, re- | ceived 10 votes and Alworth | drew eight. Paul Lowe, San jego’s fine running back. lied four votes and one went

{to Bobby Bell, Kansas City's |

outstanding linebacker. One; | mber of the panél did not vote in this category. :

~ |the latest statistics; the voters;

‘acknowledged his leadershin

ability-in bringing the Bills into’; another title game. Buffalo | grabbed Kemp in 1962 when San | Diego put him on waivers with a broken finger.

Buffalo lost its two top recetv- ers, Elbert Dubenion and Glenn Bass, early in the season, and |staggered along without top | flight receivers until a deal) jcould be arranged with Oakland | for Bo Roberson. |

WAS KNOCKED OUT

Kemp, 30, had one of his best days against New York Sept. % .when he completed 22 of 37 for | 292 yartis. He was knocked owt trying to dive for a touchdown in the fourth period and had to isit out the rest of the day.

With p at the -controls, | Buffalo won its first four, ab- sorbed a 343 bombing from San Diego, bounced back with two more victories, lost to Houston ‘and then relied flown the ‘stretch we =

When Dubentot and Bass | were healthy, Kemp ‘completed 71 passes in four gaffes. His statistics for 13 games show 174 completions in 375 attempts for 2,325 yards and 10 touchdowns.

Alworth, generally accepted as one of the best receivers pro ball, grabbed 64 passes f 1,442 yards and 13 chdowns

itr

45

Springs ack ar. Jarzy's 3:53.6 last June is awaiting ra- tification. :

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Dial

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}

4-7312 Ch'town Petroleum |

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