uisGur¢lan.Oliariottetown,l'rf..Doe.c,1908. 18]

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGI-[AN

-ms with Meat 3 Maple Leaf

‘lugs lost their magic surely have the secret rheir next is

ever. the Oanadiens Leafs will likely be Ki

Even on Toronto ice.’ w bl king ilhem .

coasll the Leafs dearly and they ten huge . Just to soften that Leafs have a game in

Those who would like

home games to beat tie. It took two split in the Milli!- Thursday night 30830 and they almost handed the

fine hoclte.V- h lot of

trium , howlnl! has started I . like those playoffs.

other teams some

standings and Detroit look two Leafs before Ol'.V‘m'PI3 5- If it.

Le s flying into and it shoul

Leafs realize this and they

indeed because of Last

BACK in 1953. Ace ‘s

Wednesday when he listened on death.

Harold Baillie, nicknamed Toronto, had died unexpectedly.

Familiar Pattern

TORONTO Maple Leafs once again took command of their real Canadiens when they blanked the Halls 3-0 Wsdnesdav n

Gaidcris It was only in their last meeting with the Montrealerrs that touch. defe

Eocen able to cause too much excitement of upending the charges of Toe Blake. December 18 in Leafs will do their mightiest to continue should be more heal van a stern test

BUT Toronto's big t-rouble B the cold hard fact that they haven't been able to i1?l)‘:l)€HEl0:; Black Hawks from Chicago.

has tiialsliliieboysoflillly Reay by ulllfiitsdd

to see Chicago start tumbling (that doesn't include fellows like Wendie Cudrnore, (farman Smith) are talking of Hawks’ failure in the last two ‘the two lowliesi teams.‘New York Rangers went into Chicago Sunday and battled the homesters to a 3-3 rd period goals by Hawks to give them a

n Bruins Chicago club its first home loss of the season. With only 31 seconds rem on a long screened shot to square the a throughout and their goalie Johnson deserved ph. The Bostonlans a owed loads of folks th

Pride Is Hurt

HAWKS‘ pride must be a bit hurt by those last two ties. After sweeping everything in front of them. these two deadlocks in succession wiflh Rangers and Bruins surely must give the courage. The only two games Hawks lost this season were to Detroit and Boston.

then surely the other clubs must

af get anotlher chance Saturday night when Hlawlos come the Gardens. The place will be jammed for this one (I be a humdingcr of a battle. Hawks will be trying desperately to further hum-ble the I=mlachmen.. They like nothing better than beating Toronto before Queen City fan

do anylng about it or not remains‘ to be seen.

the way Hawks are flying this season.

time Billy Reay and his boys were in Hogtown they lmailcd Leaslls 2-0 but when hostilities had ceased the score was 3-3. Leafs couldn't hold the early lead another chance to beat the Hawks went by e

Grossly Exaggerated

Bailey. Toronto in collision with Boston Bruins‘ Eddie Shore.

He rallied l'ml'n this critical inju

‘Ace’. a parks superintendent in Through an error. radio broad- ssts had it that the former Maple immediately

on and to act

3'

B IN-‘H118 Champions haven't this season but they

Montreal Forum when the supvrmacy. How- thy by that time and in this one.

edtobowtollhe

ilbeblowabit.we

Kip Morgan or

were in the Hawks’ camp

aining Bobby Hull scored ffair at 2-2. Boston 'played a . hustle and their inking that they might

Boston trails in the bad beatings from Habs and ease Bruins and Wings can do be able to accomplish the

s. have had enough humiliation.

they had garnered and trh boards

Russell Wayt. center, Flank- ed by Billy Hale. left. and Don ‘ . night. all backs on the Rice University foot- ball squad that fumbled away the ball five times in Sa.tulr- day's game with Baylor.

GIFT FOR TH'E OWLS A I:

y

31 *4

.. g 6

I

The Owls as custodian of the gidit. Maybe they will find a way to use it against 'I‘CU in Eort Worth Saturday. (AP Wirephoto) «

Wayit holds a gift. a football with a handle, that was left Tuesday afternoon at the Rice a-thletic office by a small boy. It was addressed to the back- field and in one corner were the names Wayl. F‘lcm)£ng.

Elaik and Hale. appointed Wayrt

Chuvalo

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. gained recognition for his lm

ing named among the world heavyweights by World Boxing Association.

fngs, released Thursday, placed Chuvalo in ninth spot. Cassius Clay of Lousville. Ky., W meets world king Sonny Liston of Denver. Colo.. in a title bout early next year. remained the No. l contender. of five victories a draw in layoff. Previous to the iayoi'f.i he had been among the top 10 for some time. - Heavyweights: Ch 11 m p i 0 n. ‘ Sonny Liston. Denver. 1.. Cassius Clay. Lou-sville. 2. Doug Jones, New York. 3. Cleveland Wil- liams. Houston. 4. Eddie

hockey player. lay near I-

. Ace had died. ry and was hale and hearty radio to the news of his own

Leaf had died. Ace heard the telephoned the Maple Leaf as penalty tlmekeeper

Tin.-. death had been

int the legal hunting 59350" M e will have anoth-

fhe twenties and thirties indivi- dual goose hunters made some heavy kills but the overall take was small compared to the pre- tbe advent of

is ave gotten into the act and some that are not ready to carry such a lethal weapon as a shotgun are now iwildgoose addicts’. Farmers and their sons have

to team up with

other choice. A goose hunter is not made in a day or year and some of them are not i m m mic and nevei

HUNTER’S CORNER

Hunting Season is Closing For Ducks, Geese Saturday

When this column appears inl ed

earthward. He was carrying 1a single barrel gun and had no chance for a second shot. Geese west on a stubble feed- ing spree this fall. This spring geese fed on unhsrvested gain that lay on the ground all wint- er. They had their choice wheat, oats or barley that wea- ther conditions last fall had made harvesting impossible. made the remark to my hunting partner at the time that those same geese would be stubble feeding addicts next spring and that they would pay a high price for their board and they in certainly. did. The goose season opened on September 30th and hunting pressure never relaxed regardless of the fact that until the last few days of October many of the geese bagged were not worth the trouble of p ck ing. In fact some that were pluc- cked and c ooked were later thrown out after only a small portion of the meat was eaten. One wonders about the pos- session limlt of geese and how well this regulation is observed. The possession limit is ten and possession in this instance does not only mean in personal pos- session but includes birds in the freezer or cold storage. For in-

0 0| 9

es when a flock is swinging off It a sharp angle that I double. will be made with

stance: If a hunter has 10 geese in storage it is not lawful for him to hunt geese until one or more have been consumed. If nine are in storage the hunter may go out and shoot on goose

I lng 12-12 record last year after

Machen. Los Angeles. 5. Ernie Terrell. Chicago. 6. Zora Folley, Chandler, Ariz. 7. Henry Cooper, England. 8. Floyd Patterson, New York. 9. George Chuvalo. Canada. 10. Thad Spencer, Ta-l coma. Nas . Light heavyweights: Oham-l pion. Willie Pastrano, Miamll Beach. 1. Eddie Cotton, Seattle.l

Jim Bunning ls Happy

Over Trade

IDS ANGELES IAP) — "I! ;couldn't be happier." said Jimi lBunning. ,

That was the right-handed‘ pitcher‘: r e a c t l o 11 Thursday " upon learning he and catcheri Gus Trlandos had been traded: Detroit to the Phlladelphial Phillies for outfielder Don Dem-‘- eter and pitcher Jack Hamilton.

‘‘I'm not surprised." added’ Bunning. who had a disappoint-1

8'

seven outstanding years w I the Tigers. 1

The 32-year-old pitcher was a! Z)-game winner in 1957 and pitched a no-hitter against Bos-

Top Heavyweight Boxer

IAP)—; George Chuvalo of Toronto has

pressive ring comeback by be- The association‘s monthly rat- I

ho

Chuvalo has run up a record 3:

six fights this year after a long "

Is Named Among

‘ Junior mlddlewelghts: Cham-~

{ .

4}

:1

pion. Sandro Mazzlnghl. Italy. Welterweights: Champion, Emile Griffith. New York. 1. 1 uis Rodriguez. Miami Beach. : 2. Jose Stable. New York. Brian Curvis. Wales. Junior weiterweights: Cham- I pion. Eddie Perkins, Chicago. ; Llglitwelghts: Champion, Car-. los Ortiz, New York. 1. Kenny , Lane, Muskegon. Mich. 2. Carlos 1 Hernandez. Venezuela. 3. Paulie Armstead, Los Angeles.

Junior llghtweights: Cham-: pion. Flash Elorde, Philippines. ‘ I-‘eatherweighis: Champion. Sugar Ramos. Mexico. 1. Ismacl Laguna; Panama. 2. Mitsunori

3. 1‘ J

Sekl. apan 3. Howard Win- stone. Wales. Bnntamwelghts: Champion.

Eder Jofre. Brazil. 1. Jesus Pl- ', mental, Mexico. 2. Jose Medel,l ’ 3. Manuel Barrios. 1

Mexico.

Flyweights: Champion. llirn.-, yaki Ebihara. Japan. 1. Ernesto ; Miranda, Argentina. 2. Salva-3 tore Burruni. Italy. 3. Alac-ran;

Torres, Mexico. 1 .

CORRECTION

in the report published yesfe1- day of the annual meting of the Prince Edward Island Curling -Association two names -on t executive were incorrect.

‘The Sumlnerside representa- tive should have read Fred Da-

GEORGE CHUVALO

3. Harold Johnson. Philadelphia. 3. Greg Peralta. Argentina.

Middieweights: C h a m p i o n, . Dick Tiger. Nigeria. 1. Joey G‘ardello. Philadelphia. 2. Ru- bin Carter. Paterson. .J. Joey Archer, New York.

I

Charlottetown Curling Club re- sprcsenfafive. Allison MacDon- not Allison MacLeod. ‘

‘L. 5'-

lo Phils 1

Wings Defeat Boston Club

MONTREAL (CP)——Montrea|§ihe season. Belivez-lu's was his

‘ Canadiens gave up the first goal, eighth—his first since ,\'m~, 15;,

Thursday night and then camel It turned out to be the winning on to defeat New York Rangersggoal and was Be|iveau's filst‘

4-2. Montreal's fourth straight‘ winning marker in his NHL win over the New Yorkers career. He now is in his 1111;. without a loss this National 59350" .

‘LIVELY orrzymc. .. The opening period was the

Hockey IA-a'.',ue season.

The win for Canadlens put them back in second place in Ilvcllcsl of all. when Canadiens the a point ahead of widely outskaled the Rangers Toronto Maple Leafs. The Ran- and were flitting past the New‘

Bantams

hc Ranlzt-rs scored early in the first period on a goal by Phil Goyefle and found them- selves trailin 4-1 before Marshall. another Ex-Canadlen player got New York's second in the third period.

Red Bercnson, Bobby Rolls. . Jean Beliveau and Dave Balon scored for Mon_tl‘eal. , Ten hantam teams swinz into

3310"-5 goal was his 12th of action Saturday morning at The . Charlottetown Forum. All teams [ are members of Charlottetown's ‘ Minor Hockey Association. Vern

arrett is the hantam commis- sioner. ‘ Here is the schedule: 7.30 ——I _ ! Panthers vs. Bobcats; 8.00 Raf-I

DETROIT MAP) Gordie tiers vs. Bruins: 8.30 — Cougars Howe and Alex Delve-cchio each vs. Bears: 9.00 —— Beavers vs. scored two goals Thursday nigilt Terriers: 9.30 -— Tigers vs Bill]. as Detroit Red Wings snapped dogs.

3‘ 5€“’€‘ll-flame winless streak . Here are the members of he. {Lilla a «I-2 National Hockey 1 ten teams; 1 Br.:i.nil:~ ilclory over Boston "Bolas-315 l__P(}‘,]].jlff €31“: ,(.,,a(.h,' ‘_; V .‘ an W09. 1 ar. Frank Eglgyfr :;‘:]:e(l“‘:’:;l‘lil; 0; Butler. Bert Bash;-i..Don l lwl. mm”? of -Hm;_‘-3,5 tame: ing. Gordon l\Ic(.al‘villc. David . , " - Mallar. Walrion hen .l a mes Dclveccliios goals ended 1;

Campbell. Thomas Crnusc. Paul M3(‘D0Ugall. Gerald Paqucl. Bruins —- Joe Foley rcmrh), .V Mahar. Dave H‘ ins,‘ Manfred Olandl, George ( ':-_v, Nelson Kennedy, Carl Mu :1y,

.l)on Maciiinnon, Phil :\llfll‘f'\\'.

: Alan Coyle. Kent Heron a nd‘ Wayne McQuarrie.

, C0l-lffars —- Jack Turn- er fcoach) _ Meg-31.) lum. Toni White. Russ Smith,‘ Gordon Gay. James Mclnnis. I3" W3.\'P. Robert Mai-Kay. i"aul3

,whll9W3.V. Dav-id Darrach. Ed-I.

12-flame scoring famine for the Detroit captain. Howe's goals were his first since Nov. 10 when he set the NHL career goal scoring mark of 545. That game also was the last one that Red Wings won.

After a scoreless first period. Howe put the Red Wings ahead at. the three - minute mark. Oliver tied the score 26 seconds later when he beat Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk from close in.

The Red Wings argued bh .

1 )

at . . . Oliver had kicked in‘ Lee Boiv-I waild Gulls‘ wemngm“ G ayvl in‘s shot. but the officials 111-} R13” M°Q“3“'I°- I lowed the goal. B ars -- Ernest Gorveatf Sawt-lluk. who inisscd two fccachl --- .Inhn Matrliat-liern

games because a \\'f‘PllL'll(=cI, Elmer Quinn. Delbert Jewell. back. was tested only 20 times Mike Dliffv. Cecil Villard Gary in the game. Boston goalie Ed shepharclf Allison Micheal. -I0I"1Sl0|1 had i0 make 33 Saves. Gordon Darrach James Glllanl 2.5 _ofVlhem in the first two‘ Robe,-q, M¢1(enm',_ Ed"Ste,.“m_,_". p"_;'}l”d5- Wayne Ciieverie.

le victory. coupled with B . _ ‘ New York's 4-2 loss in Mont- ((.0aEha;\ ers(;]9nGe(E*r]E,(:.b(,‘l,),-unn; reak m"""d the Red wlilgs I'll" Phil Henry Tom Cullen Pgfll

fourth place. . rke Wm D . . F. . _ _ . ; . . unsford. RlCll8I'('.l| 1!‘. period No storing Johnsmm Vernon McLm_e' Gem P°"a“'°s'‘Gad5b-V 454' G'°d' rge Whitlock Paul Carmichael frey and Prentice 15:20. - ,- ' , ' ‘ period _ 1. Detroit‘ n Doullng, John l\‘facEach-

em and Reg. Power. . Terriers — Ivan Macllougalli fcoach) -— Wendie D u n c a nf

Sec nd Howe 6 IMat-millan. Dclvcr-‘ chiol 3:05: 2. Boston, Oliver 8 éwllliams. Boivin» 3:31: 3. De-‘ r

O“, Delvecchio 4 ,Ba,.kley_ Mike Flanagan, John Poulton.| Howe) 13-04: 4_ Daron‘ De1v9c_~. David Clay. Lorne MacDougall,l chip 5 Illowe. Barkley) .: . James P"“It°“- OUR . .V-I penames_Ke;medy 2.04_ M0, neaux. Ken Constable. Keith Cord 5;24_ Mon“; 11:52, 1 Hood. Mike Hutchison, Shawn’

Third period — 5. ne1mil,,‘ Murphy. 1

Howe 7 fDclvecchio and Mac-! Panthers — Wilbur Andrew

‘"50": "09 Fred D31'"- and "19 millan) 6:15; 6. Boston. Oliver, (coach) — Wayne Farrell. Law.; Docherty. Leonard Gillls. Ken-.

9 IBUCYR) 6:52. .Penalfies— I rence Butler. Doug Doiron. Johni N219; _ Creighan. John Howard. Rennie! Jn~h:‘S:":‘; 10 l_ 8 13 ‘ Stanley. Glen MacLe0d. Norman Sawcliuk 6 ¥::a”ey' Angus Berk’ Stephen-I

handed pitching." sai: Mauch.)

“He murders left-ban ers." ‘ The Mmwmg is "he ending . 9”" 28' baH°.d ‘M4,? draw for Friday at ifhe Char-

gainsl southpaws but his only inflemwn club. 1 against. right-handers. $50

. . . PM I T - ‘. ' anllliidlslm: 3B?\l’(tIai|"-(l!>l(ie)It1i)r‘i?.§-lalll ?°°I;‘e Draw’ spams needed’ . . . Ce

Ellie tsvillfltfllglalgrl-llglkilrgi III: ‘C9 ”"'- Ml"°3'°‘”‘3" G- WI". ting Clay Dalrymple. M‘3‘mI"3'a ‘ Triandos. who hit I’ “ad” 5‘ runs for Baltimore Ma"Fad5'e“' . am ‘ equalling Yogi Berra's record I“ 3"‘G- L'd5i°“°- 0- MM" for most homers in a season by D0ll3Id- T; W3-nil‘-'1'. ‘-'- Ganm“ an American League catcher. _A- G'‘"- -1- Mad-$3”

batted .239 in 100 games for the White. Brad Murray- lce 4-Points: Dr. MacDon-

Tigers last season. He had been acquired in a tra c with the aid. A. Llewellyn. A. S-'itm'd‘e'l'S. D. Cameron.

Orioles a year ago. Ice 5—E. Ford. B. McGill, A.

a

vs. Phlillllipfi. A. . e.

7:

ton the following year. ,

-"We're delighted to get him." , said manager Gene Mauch of 1 the Phillies. ‘'1 always regarded Bunning as ne of the pitchers in the A meri ca 11

League. _ _ "I think he'll be a big win- ner for.us. His record in all-

star games against the National League has been phenomenal."

The Tigers were equally de- lighted in acquiring Demeter. who will play centre field with Billy Bruton moving to left. Al

nine. of course. will be in

bi. Demeter. the Pliilies' leading slugger the past three seasons.

walloped 22 home runs and drove in runs this past sea son. but the tall rlflit-handed hitter’: batting average s ed from .:m in 1962 to .258.

“We must find someone to re- place Demeter against left-

, only. If he CXCCCCIS till! Iluuiltcs ed

he leaves himself open to prose- cution under the Federal Regu- lations governing same. Infor- mation has been received about parties of hunters known to have shot a large number of geese but are still hot on their trail. On Monday morning of this week a party of hunters. presumably “ e number. shot 25 geese over their ‘rlg‘. On Tuesday morning they were out looking for more and Monday was not the only day they have been suc- cessful ln bagging a fair number geese. some hunters are nev- er satisfied and feel that they are entitled to take their daily limit each day they hunt if they have the opportu REAL LETDOWN There are times when even a hunter has a letdown feeling

2 <

most before we had them pick- ed up two small flocks of four each came in about three minui-I es apart and the ground came-, up and met all of them. It was just a re at one. two. three., four. Speaking for myself a n d; my partner it was weeks before‘. we got goose fever again and iv was a very light attack. I never: in my life saw geese act so fool- lsh. Just as started to pick up our decoys a flock of eiev en came right up to us: For a mom- ent I thought they were'going to slight awqy. As we each stood, with s backload of decoys drap- ed over our shoulders. a flock of 40 came down the

feet off the g r o u n d. I can still see them. in my mind's eye. with big black feet down for a land- ing and veering off so disgusted-

when he secures his daily limit tqaessily. Here is a case _ln

point: A number of years ago

my partner and l a d a com-

panion shot our daily limit of is

geese in 10 minutes. They were on

“tfllllnt-rdldnulltnutluoruc ailsbotlntheairandnot uadsr by, or ..Ws is odd birds. Al-

e go down on

ly when they spotted us. There are times. but .not too often, when geese live up to the old

"°“ For Montague

Souris Takes Two Contests

saying: "As stupid as a goose." lng: “As stupid as a goose." The hunting season of 1961 will records as a top

sevenoutoftbo goose hunting year if nothing with G. in fine

-MncEwen. Gtmdon Rodd vs. V Chisholm. Dr. Willis, L. Misc- Lure. Ha-rvey Douglas. 8.30 PM.

Lad-les Competitive (Brier Tic- kets to winners)

Ice 1—S. M-acMil‘lan vs Inez Gallant

Curling Draw

The following is the draw for Friday. December 6th, at the Montague Curling Club.

7 P M

Ice 1 —- B. Fergilson. B. Bry- 109 2;'M' Mh°N°I“ V‘ "U1"

(1. . w . 1). B . T. M'*““D°n~31d-. (?l:l'ir.GGenaernel:’Iurphy.urE vI}id- Ice 3“Ol""" M‘3°D°”'3Id "5 Ann Wood

dings. F. Herring.

ice 2 —— Dr. L.A. Johnston. E. G. McDonald. K. Sullivan. B. Mills vs E. Shaw. Glen Murphy,

Ice Burden vs G. Mac- Kay. Ice 5—J. MacLsan vs Donia

E. Duvar, B. Sharpe. M‘“'D°"""Id- P.M. ice I - Dr. P. Mclniyre. K. f McDonald. A. I-lelson. P. Des-l}Re

Roches vs. J.S. DesRoches. K.

Hockey Fans Get Surprise

hardly believe their eyes when

M- keeper Wednesday night.

Dave Mclnnls, Winston; 1 Wheatlcy. l I Tigers —— Theo Ling fcoach)—: i Eddie Shepherd. James Leardl Robert Foster. Robert Slleiwartfl. Ronald Macliinnon. pr Gardham. Lloyd Gass. Mike rGarrett. Robert Mclnnis Alan— James. Richard Rogers. ‘ Battlers — Harvey Jackson- fcoach) — Billy Simmons. Don‘ Mar-Isaac. Joe Hcnncsscy. Brook Brehaut. James Constable. Don MCGUIEEID. John White. Paul Richard. Gordon Lawson. Cliff) MacDonald. Robert Younker; Keir Jackson.

TORONTO fCP) M R n y hockey officials and fans could

Ace Bailey appeared at Maple Leaf Gardens to take his regu- lar position as penalty time-

Just about two hours before‘ game time reports of the former Bulldogs Don Hut.-msm, Toronto Maple Leaf star's death . lcoach) —- Paul Jelly. Robert WEI‘? broadcail by radio and Jewell. James McQuald. Wil-I IBIEVISIOH Sl3ii0|lS- I liam Burke. Eric Manuel Wil~'

Play On Saturday

fMontrea| Canadiens Beat ’Rangers For Fourth Time

York d e f e n c e frequently to ‘Rousseau 4 rBerenson. Richard) gzliircr shots at goalie Jacques 12:41 Penalties Laperriere 46.