L ‘T7

. ‘paid off and the Dodgers became

his (Imrdlan. Charlottetown. rues. Jan. -1, 1934. -ri

Dodgers Voted Team Of Year

By HUGH FULLERTON JR. kethal‘. olianipions 49' the foot. Associated Press Sports Writer,ball G i an Ni-‘ii Eastern The 1963 baseball season was champions. 32. and the Navy a year of decision for Los An- football team. ... geles Dodgers and for a while it ST.-\RTF.D SLOWLY looked as if the decision might Tlic l')odgei's started the i963 go against them. But ill the long season as ,, fearful and mm, mm persistence and pitching itrated team. in 1962 they had led the National League until late in the season onl to co’.- lapsc just before the end. They were tied by San Francisco Giants and were beaten

champions and U.S Team of the Year in The Asso- ciated Press year-en poll.

Sports writers and broadcast- ers voting in the AP poll picked 'tlirce-name playoff . the baseball champions us; Last spring they were on M Team °f the Yea’ by 3 huﬂeln shaky start and in May they margin over the professional had dropped in seventh pint - Their fielding was faulty and 143 their hitting weak. but the pitch- ing held up. With Sandy Koufax in the lead, they got back into the fight—-but it was a fight all the way.

It wasn't unti‘. late September. when they swept an important three-name scrics against a .secoiid-place St. Louis Cardi- .nals that they could feel sure. i Even so, they were underdogs

scoring basis. they had a total of 335 points.

Boston Celtics, who won their fifth straight National Basket- ball Association championship in the spring of 19l‘i3 and then lot off to a swift start on the

"9" °”".‘l’al“"- laced 5“““"‘l lgoing into World Series Wm‘ 22 f”5l‘pla"° "M93 “"1 133 against the .\'ew York Yankees. mints‘ who had won their fourtti

Chicago Bears, National Foot- ball League champions. were third with 114 points. The voting was virtually completed before the Bears beat New York Giants in the .\’Ii‘I. playoffs.

nant with an ease that added to .lll(‘ll‘ reputation of invincible :might. But in the showdown. ‘Dodger piching prevailed acai .

straight American League pen-.

. ,,,.,.. ‘ :=.sﬂt%"‘ ‘a’ aw’ "‘

MONTAGUE CURLERS HAVE PRACTICE

play downs. George Nicholson is presently giving instruction

Montague school boy curling for this year is under the sup ervision of three high school lady teachers, Evelyn Mac- Luire_ Donna MacLeod, and Laurel Nelson. Seven girls

and fourteen boys are taking

rt in the practice each Sat- urday morning. From this group the school boy curlers will be selected to represent tihe school in tilie provincial

l l l

l

""-l

l

to the boys. Above is a con- Iiroversy over a shot when the girls took on the boys. n the "l" is Marjorie Clark. Steven Clarkson_ Patsy Sinclair and Maureen Sullivan.

has coached the school team in the past but due to illness it is feared he will not be available this year. Roger Clair, a four year competitor

n Konfax. Johnny Podres. Don :l')ijv.-dale and Koiifax again ‘handcuffed the mighty Yankee ,hitt.ers and the Dodgers won in _four straight games.

Other teams that placed high in the voting included the Uni- versity of cxas, ‘unbeaten champions of college football. with 64 points: Loyola of Chi-

cago. National Collegiate has-‘S k S d d ~w’_M—‘ A.—g GI’ USPGI1 6 _ CURLING DRAW ;Fm. one year

The following is the curlln i

ﬂ . draw for Tuesday at the Ch:-ii BM’ Schunmn‘ lmesldem of

lthe Prince County Hockey Lea- gue released the followinil istatcment today following a unectinig of the executive on

. (Tuesday Knock-out: Spares needed. at —- D. Jardine, C. Mac- lnnes. K. Dalziel. J. Simpson v.. Dr. Glddings. B. Jones. B. Mi.- Lennan. ll. Douglas. . 1,3, 2 ._ 1-’w.L_ p,-n“~Se_ clle. on the game of Wednes- Willis. H. Edwards. A. .\iac~<l-W -‘malty 151- b°lW°‘~’" “*9 Ewpn vs, 1,, campbeiy 1,. Tum! _Bord-on '.\ati'onals and the Jun- u-_ w_ can-' Ev Rm-im(,nd_ lior Lezioniaire-s. the executive Ice 4 _.. E. MacLe°d_ 1),-_ web] of the P.C.H.L. held aspecml ster. C. MacDonald. G. Galiantlm5‘‘‘‘“‘f1 ‘"1 Fmd-?Y °V°“-“‘‘g 5”‘ vs. D. Douglas. L. Blakeney, (9. 5"»‘l_”3"d"-‘l Ch3"l19' 33”‘ “f “M N,“-man_ F’ -_\1a..L(.an> ;'\'.’lllOnalS for a period of one Ice 5 —- I-‘.W. Curtis, l-l. Doug :!'Ci11‘- od vs

referee-i n-chief . Di.

ia5_ 1)_ Rpid_ _ wo H L_l One year suspension was the Wellner, A.E. Piercey. K. cam-Y minimumrenalty for the match well. B. MrGill cnaltv imposed by eree

"B"l(‘.ravelle. According iio CAHA rule no. 67 B

8.30 P.M. Rendezvous See. | ice I -- 1). Bell vs. M. Bell. | - _ lop 2 1), Cameron v5_ J,’ “At the same time Alan Squm‘(\briqg5, lflaiidct of the Juniior Legion- Ice 3 — A. Burke vs. J. Bur ‘aires was assessed a one-game suspension for a stlck-thiroiw- iniz incident in a Junior-O'LeaJ'y

lien. ice 4 —— hr. MacDonald vs.

Dr. Galla game. in 0'Learry last Monday. [Ice 5- D O'Rourke vs. . A-Gaudct will miss the Junior-.- Humphrey

Olympic Team On Way; old ‘Watch The Russians"

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor

TORONTO tCP)—The Cana- dian Olympic hockey team left by plane late Monday afternoon for a 10-game exhibition swing in Europe before it gets down to cases in the Jan. 28-Feb. 9 Olympics in Austria with one clear warning: Watch out for the Russians.

Every responsible observer gathered in Toronto during the weekend for the semi-annua’. executive meeting of the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associa- ion sounded the warning in in- terviews. All polled

the Reds in action in the last 110] 13 months.

The Canadians may have to

worry about the Reds but. the‘

team. youngest and possibly

the best-conditioned club Can-l

ada has sent overseas in years. cleaned up—at least temporar- ily—a troublesome matter con- cerning the amateur status of

.Borden game this Thursday."tlts pdayers. All have been de-

STOCKHOLV tAP) — Formergfore the end of the obligatory; world licavyweight champion eight-count. ' Floyd Patterson stripped Italian The former champ drove heavyweight king Saiite Amonti, Amonti around the ring and Monday night in Pattersonsclropped him again midway inl first comeback fight since he-’the fourth round. Once Amonti

was flattened by Sonny Llstonigot up before e eight-

laat .liily. cniinl had been finished. I The end - on a lechnica‘. Patterson made his opponent, knockout - came at two min- miss time and again with his?

utes. 25 seconds of the eighthexliibition of ducking and bob-l

Patterson Starts Return

With Win Over Amonti

Patterson made the stocky Italian look clumsy in the sev- enth as he lashed out with a series of it) blows without re-

turn. He shook Amonti in the "id on}

seventh with a hard right to the jaw.

The crowd booed when the fighters ciinched in the final sec- onds before the referee could break them up.

clared eligible under Olympic rules by Canadian officials. This was dealt with at a closed-door session early Mon- day morning between Rev. Da- vid Bauer. coach of the team, officers of the CAHA and Jim Worrall of Toronto. president.of

tion. Worrall said he would back the CAHA if the eligibil- ity of any player was ques- tioned before the games. MUST QUALIFY FIRST There’: a n o t h e r annoying matter to be looked at to the fourth-place Trail Smoke Eaters in the 1962 World Championships at Stock- m. e Canadians must meet Yugosiavia in an Olympic qiial-

28. a day before the official iopening of the games.

A win—-and this is simply a lmatter of the Canadians put- ,ting on their gear—will put ,Canada in the championship lI'0Uﬂd with Russia. Czechoslo- lvakia. Sweden. the United States and a couple more coun- tries. A loss. and no one is con- sidering such a horror. would dump Canada in a WP bracket and out of contention for the title.

Teams in the lower brackets are there onty for the prestige of playing in the Olympics.

Father Bauer. who gathered players from various colleges in Canada and the U.S. and has had them together since mid- September. listened to people talk of his club’: chance‘: and

y: "I have a world of respect for the Russians. I think they

have got to finish either first or second and no worse than that with the opposition coming, of

round of their scheduled 10- thing while the sellout crowd of‘ round match. Amonti had been about 11.700 at Johanneshov down three times for e com- Stadium loosed a deep roar. pulsory eight - counts before the .TOYS WITH AMONTI battle was stopped. ! T e New Yorker practically

Patterson. who celebrated hlsttoycd with his 0 onent after 29th birthday Saturday, drop- ‘the first two knockdowns. glidind ped Amonti in the second round tout of range when Amonti threw with a stinging right - hand i punches and sliding back to the punch. The Italian was up be-lattack.

.6 'MMM‘‘*\i' 2-

nmm PA1'I’ERst‘t)iNfaeri;l: lygggav. Thee ::’l“::or;l'l(.l the ‘ ante Amnn ﬁlwzlﬁ technical knockout over

ropes ii eight‘, . edild Amonrli 2:25ofthiis . Hl:' llladrlsfohckhizﬁn It was Rattan’: iii-at run

Hockey Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS ' Ontario Senior Guelph 4 Gait 6

Nova Scotia Senior

Halifax 2 New Glasgow 9

appearance since he wal knocked oil by Sonny Liston in La Vegan last July. tAP) Wirephotin cable from Iookibolw‘

course. from Canada. the Czech: and Swedes." Ho da- ciined to say how his club would do against these teams. FEARS MISTAKES

“One or two little mistakes could cost us a game." he on "We could have 10 real g scoring opportunities and not click against two or three by the other team but one or two errors and we've blown it. Of course. this works for the other teams. too. We'll Just wait and see I!

The Czechs and Swedes have just completed a four of Can- ada and didn't scare many Ca- nadians. The Czechs finished with five wins, three losses an three ties and the Swedes were 3-3. Canada met Czechoslovakia

split a pair against Observers did not dismiss these teams in the Olympics. figuring anything can happen ese pressure packed games. but all, call Father

Bauer’: club to beat them. Lionel Fleury of Quebec City, first vice - president. of the

CAHA who saw the Russian ml- tional team a month ago. said that "Russia definlteiy is the team to beat" if Canada hopes to regain the Olympic title it surrendered to the Reds in tli 1956 games and to the U.S. in 1960.

WINDSOR ’l'00K LUMPS Fleury accompanied Windsor Bulldogs. 1963 Allan Cup cham- pions. on an 11-game exhibition tour of Russia. Czechoslovakia.

Plsquld Whips Mt. Stewart

On Saturday. Jan. 4, at the Pisquid Rink. the Pisquid School team defeated the Mount Stewart School team vi-

ners were led by a hat-trick by Clifford Affleck and we goals by A. Coffin. The scor- -ing for the Pisquid team was

.l. Ostrich and S. Ostrich played

a strong game on defense for -the wimrtng Plsquid team.

J. Jackson supplied both markers for the Mount Stew- art team.

Next game between these two

tu1nIrIllb0‘1‘InIdIo'nla|It.lcvco1na'a

the Canadian Olympic Associa-'

ifying round on Tuesday. Jan. H‘ ‘

g. 0'Leai'y. 00d 1 POtll'l€'!‘ picked up a single tally period

2 in a hockey game. The Wlﬂ'l

ada senior champions met.iCanada. If our team can adapt the Red national team twice lto the wider surfaces 1 look fort =.—and were outscored 17-l. Theylit to beat e Czechs, Swedes} ended the tour with only three land Americans. The one we} victories. losing all six games lhave to worry about is ‘in Russia and two ‘of three in ‘Russian club." ‘Czechoslovakia. e added:

“The Russians looked real. “Our team lacks what other :good and they certainly havelCanadian teams ' interna- timproved since their tour otitionai competition have had Canada in the fall of 196 ." land this is experience. But of!- Fleury said. getting this in youth. condition “They play positional hockey ‘and exceptionally good coach- and the players seem to beling where they should b ' They've developed the ihave been together as a unit iart of power plays and the for months and this will stop iscreened shot. They aim to,them from panicking." keep control of the puck and! Roxburgh said he thought the they never stop skating. It Russians “are too good for us.

[Germany and Switzerland. The is 15 feet wider than rinks in. j‘Can '

e,’ are five or six goals but they can be beaten." lie ahead, they so for 12." followed the Swedes on part of His sentiments were echoed their Canadian tour.

.hy Gordon Juckes of l\lelville.l "We have an even chance of

;Sask.. secretary - manager of winning everything and we the CAHA: past president Jack ‘should finish second at the Roxburgh of Simcoe. Ont.: Art ‘worst. We can definiteiy beat

Potter of Edmonton. CAHA lihe Swedes and the Czechs, president. But all gave Fatherlwho play our style of game. Bauer's team I fight ing ‘could be tough."

ance. a Potter, who accompanied the l Juckes accompanied the lclv-‘i overseas. that if "ev- Iczechs on their ll-game tour of Zer hing goes right we can fin- Canada and one game in Clii- lfill no worse than second." ca.:o when they were beaten 6-4 ' We can win it. all."

he

by the US. Olympic team. He ladded. “I'm not afraid of the.

‘had aiso seen Canada’: ‘about 12 times this season. “The ice surfaces in Europelltussians are fast. lare about 100 feet wide. which we."

am l’l"ssians. We have a good

Maroons Defeat W"

Combines 10-2

‘ 0'Leary Maroons. paced by. ;the four-goal scoring of Louis. Poirier crushed Summersidel in: body blows. A real dionny- Co 'nes 10-2 in a Princeiinrooke broke out with about County Hockey Lea-giie game two mii-nuvtes remaining in the played in.-ii nil ht in litame with Claude G-audet of

Summeruide and Jim Kennedy of in the opening added 0'Leary rxeiving game miscon- ianother in tihe second frame and ducts and Merrill Came-ron pick- wound up a great night by sink- in: up a major enal

arkeirs in the} The

.'ll12 two in final twenty minutes. The game was fast and fur-perriod a

‘With the Combines in the milddlle Hockey Clinic Underway Soon lmf;

This Wednesday evening at rm ' ‘Leary Element-I

‘Boswell’ acting as instructor. All M M -"W score’

_ . . isheet in the final periods. Coke centres in West Piince are i_n- Grady scored for the I in ‘VllP('l to attend their local climc. th od.

_;;._

two teams meet in Summerside. ‘Takes Game

Oormi Ban defeated Fort Au- gustus ll-4 in CYO hockey leag- ‘ue action played last night at St. Dun-stan’.< rink. lcommereial hockey league at l " 3'l°"'l5°" and H M0|‘l‘ll50||~' the Charlottetown ‘Forum last .eacih scored three tallies with E. night.

M“°h““ '”“d K- “"8"” 59”“ Buster‘: Flyera defeated the hy" 3°31“ "l’l°‘-'9' '7‘ Mad)” Maroons 9-fl. lsland Telephone -p‘°k°d "9 "'9 ‘Mm olﬁmck dropped Kayo Brothers 4-2.

3 5. 3 § ? 3 ii

Commercial loop Has 3 Contests

There were three games in the

~!

lch-ance against any team. The lDon Arsenault. and so are.Dave Campbell. Richard Allen. :K'

aome bone-crush-‘

By LORNE BRU(‘.l-‘. EDMONTON tCPl—Canadian college football pfiayers could he as good as Americans within three to five years. says Gino Fracas, who in his rookie coach-

berta Golden Bears to the unofficial 1963 national intercol- ' tit‘.e.

getting closer and closer." the 33-year-old former prn maintains.

The main advantage Amer lcans have had. he says. is that they start learning the ‘game early and get good coaching at

the high school level.

He's encouraged by the fact that five graduates of Canadian high schools made first string in their freshman year with the Golden Bears. What's more. Fracas says. four or five play- ers with the 1963 team are good

CU RLING DRAW FOR MONTAGUE

Following is the ‘Montezu- Mens Curling Draw for January 7th.

PM.

CENTRAL CREAMERIES Ice 1 —— B. Ferguson. B. Bry ant. E, Murphy. G.-Giddlnil-9 V4 K. MacDonald, D. Clarkson, J Murphy. D. Sorrie.

9 RM. CENTRAL CREAMERIES

Ice 1 — l(. Sullivan, G. Warn er. .I. McNeil]. F. Hetrrinil V8. K- MeKenzle. S. McKinnon. L. Stewart. Ch mpio . 7 P.M.

Ice 2 -~ Ladies curling C Stewart. L. Sinclair. L. Hooley Leah MacDonald va. L. McDon- ald. K. Hughes. C. Gordon. 0 Hennigar.

9 .

T’.

Ice 2 - Ladies Curlinz -- M- Nicholson. E. Clay. C. inns. 13- Cudmore vs.

Kinsmen Lineups

Are Released

The following are the line- ups for tiho three teams of the Sumrnerside league organized

- , . ind m3l18§€m°“l- 7 d°n't by the Summerside Kinsmen: e at ail {expect to see them panic. Theyl

Comets-—Biil Skerry. agcr; Bill Ci.-meau. coach; Paul Gallant. George McNe1.i.l. Whitmore Muttart. Charlie Wedge, Wilbert MacKinnon. Sterling Trainor. Warren Grant, ‘Jim Ars-enault. Dennis Arsen- ‘ziult. Paul Gaudet. David Ilott,

‘John .\iaL-Doiiaid, and Eddie

‘Richards. l Monarchs —- Chester Mac-

lDona.ld. mana-gel’: Charles Mac- i Gal-

‘Donal coach: Richard 'lant. Gary Bartlett. Paul Mul- ilins, Boyd Bernard: Ralph isomer. Paul I-leer, Everett Simmons. David Blacqtuieere, Ron Hickey. Jerry Johnson. lTy-rone MacDonald. and Elmer

Gallant. Warriors -- Cal Bun-gay. man- ager; Windsor Corney. coach. David Collfin.

ier Arsenault. Kenneth Blac- quiere. Edward David Maiiheson. Billy Martin. Brian Peters. l\lyles Arsenault, and George Smith.

EDITOR DIES TORONTO (CPI Wilfred Gordon Brooks. 44. picture edi- tor of the Telecram. died of a heart attack in hospita’. '.\lon- day. Bill Brooks had spent all his working life with the news-

during the Second World War.

one all the way with both teams paper. apart from army service handbag

H. Clair. D. Jones. the i B. Mahon, A. Bears.

man- ‘

Hippenstzall. ‘

‘enough in graduate to the Ca- nadian professional leazue

The explanation? “ e're get. ting better coaching now at a lower level."

l-‘racas. ‘a native of Windsor.

,ing year led University of Al- Ont, who played fuliback with I .

University of Western Ontario Mustangs. was converted to an ‘inside linebacker when he played for Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Football Confer- ence from 1935 to 1962.

He's in his fourth year at the University of Alberta as an as- sistant professor teaching physi- cal education.

EAST N0 BETTER

Fracas says the calibre of ‘Eastern intercollegiate football ,hasn'i improved since he played at Western Ontario from 1951

1955 but the West has improved greatly. He figures two teams-—-Alberta

and e University of Brill/. (‘oliimbia—(-ould play Eastern college circuit, and .third»!\/Ianltoba - is getting iclose to Eastern standards. ; Fracas mentioned that St. Francis Xavier University of Antigonish. I\'.S.. might chat- lcnge Alberta's claim to the un- official national title by virtue of its post-season Atlantic Bowl iviciory over University of Tor- ‘onto. But he draws attention to .the fact that Queens Univer-

'onl_v five }’FFll‘S.

‘Canadians Are Catching Americans In Football

beaten Toronto l‘\lf‘P in lea’-zuo

D .\’-

As for the pos.=ibi'.ity of setting up a formal post-season ar- ranzement for determining I national champion. Fracas says it’.- complicated by the fact there are four or five intercol- lc".iaic lcaziics in Canada. i

There could be two post-sea- son playoffs in which the will- ners of four leagues would com- pete. then a third zame could

bring the two survivors to- gmi-ipr But it woii".d involve I lot of expense and probably

would be further handicapped by bad weailtel’.

l’Cli::ihility would he anothef problem. Fraras say! a man could play football for Queen’: for eight years and for Aiberta

Fort Augustus

,, Beats Trciccidie

Fort Augustus defeated 'I‘m.~ adie 7-4 Sunday night in CYO Lcaiziie action at St. Dunstan‘s Um\'ci's:ty rink.

.l. .\lacDou:all and P. Traiinor led Fort .-\ii;:ustiis with two goals each. with singles going to G. .\i;ui‘naglian. D. M-acKin- ll('ll. ‘

Scoring singles for

lsiiy‘ the Eastgyn cjyamps and \\i‘l‘P I1 l“ll7llal.l‘lt'l\, G. Mac- ‘the team Alberta defeated 25-7 Innis. J. .\l.:clnnis. and J. Mc- ‘ in the East-West game. had : Naily.

Lt.-Col.

no

i lThe restaurant atop the Space Needle

The Charlottetown Forum

presents

The P.E.|. Regimental Band

with the kind permission of D. .l. }\Ic(‘oriiieick

SPECIAL SKATING

8:30 - 10:30 p.m.—-JAN. 7th . ADMISSION (ADULTS ONLY)-51.00

Li. C. MacGregor. liandmaster

‘E x’-‘

at the Seattle World‘!

Fair forms the unusual setting for n romanﬂr scene between

Elvis Presley and

Joan O'Brien

in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’!

.'“|t Happened at the World's Fair." Presley introduces ten new . in

song hits the Panavision

istarrlng Gary Lockwood. and directly by Norman Tani-og.

and Metrocolor attraction. no

“lo

lllappened at The. World's Fair" open Today at The Capitol.

New B-A Durafilm

Motor Oil

z

51/messes

all car

P til i , S. . twice i)vsiTlr1s.l. Ma(‘.Dou°a.ll ‘M Department 0' H'Ehw'y’ ‘and GI 1‘IacEache«.n ‘caring srn¢_‘ In?‘ M8TlTlmQ Electric It Ics. l5'3 - |

FIRST POST OFFICE l The first post office in Canada 1 was established at Halifax in S

l .

i l k Specici S ate , . . ;Goes At Forum, idiha 1; aid‘ Regime:-ftaib aaniai AT . n r t e t’ -

llrliaser Lt, Crlecltlloancﬂregcira l\‘VR'"l provide the music ' for a:

alfll'l'lrl‘1 skatigg session a¢'[‘UEs])AY‘ JAN 7fh__ . I‘ 3!‘ 0 OVNTI Orllfn. _ .

, This will he ii repeat perfm1ri- .'m'E‘|.e':,.e:“'.m'-P"“." since for the well-liked band an 11.

they put on a really enjoyable

FY 00-12:” a.m.-Plrkdalo - Elemen V""'f“"'““"'°'* d"'”"3 *3“ "9°'“’"3i12:46-1:45 p.m.—-P.W.C. lcoi-emoriios of the Forum a is-w;4:”_‘,“ p_m____MlM' “Mk” l""‘""'-‘ W“ l8:80-10-30 p —PEl ram‘ 3 The skate ill get imdei-way B.;'d_s‘h'“n" " t ' Eat lt:'l0 and a large crowd bi ‘hm “D4.”

-expectedtobeonhandhttho eoceriunmom. l

manufacturers’

service requirements

YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER MOTOR OIL

_Louo.a

.40

t.