m, Guardlan Cahrlottetown, Mon. Much 4. 1908. 11y ff

Saturday Minor

Hockey

Following are the results of another busy at Sparta Arena on Saturday:

MIDGETS

Canltcks 4 vs. Leafs 3. Canucks goals by Billy Weatherbie (3). Ron Giggey; Leaf goals by Joey Brown (2». Jack McEachern. caducks take this series by a score of 2-1 on games.

Ramblers 6 vs. Darts 2. Ram- blers goals by Mel Murray (2). Ron Lidstone (2). Eddie Toombs. Jimmy Dowling. Shane Hen- nesscy netted 2 goals'for Darts. This game was the first of three for the city midget "B" title.

PEEWEES

Swallows 2 vs. Spitfires 0. swallows goals by Bobby Thomp- son and Billy Dunsford. This was a sudden-death playdown so shallows move on to the second

round.

Robins 0 vs. Jays 0. This was a closely played game all the way and was the first of home-and-home games in the second play-off round.

Swallows 2 vs. Cranes 1 Swallows goals by- Billy Duns- ford (2); Cranes goal by Eddie Power. This also was a first ame in home-and-home second round playoffs.

Foxes 3 vs. Parkers 2. Foyex goals by Shaun Murphy. Wilbur Bin (2); Parkers goals by Allie

acDonald, aul Mac his gave Foxes the opener in this home-and-home series. Offl- cials ded that Allie lacDonald is now over age for this group and will be moved up to Bantam bracket for further

games. Lions 5 vs. Wolves 1. Lions goals by Geo. Curley (2). Ian

or Wolves lone goal by Wayne Newson. This was tbt first game in the second round for these

teams.

PAPERWEIGH’I‘S

Larks 0 vs. Falcons 0. (Ex- hibition). This was a closely contested match but neither team was able to score on the opposing goalie. . Otters 1 vs. Colts 0. Otters jumped into a one-goal lead on this round earned goal

a two-goal lead over Tigers in this round. D‘Arcy Murphy. Bill Doherty and Glen McDearmld potted goals for Elks; markr man for Tigers lone tally was Donnie Callbeck.

Waye. Louis Butler, Paul Traln- w

Results

Budgies 2 vs. Redwlngs 0. Budgies goals were scored by M'ke MacDonald (2). to give them a 2-0 lead on this second round series. 4

Snipes 1 vs. Bluebirds 1. This was another exciting game as both teams went all out to take a lead in their opening of the second round. Bob Falls scorc' for Snipes and Bobby Smith tal- lied for Bluebirds.

BAN TAM'S HAWKS 5 vs. Owls l. Hawks took the lead in this second

round on goals by Mike Duffy (3). Vince Carragher. Donn Dowling: Owls goal was scored by Joe Cudmore.

Condors 5 vs. Gulls 2. Comdors goals by Owen O’Brien (2). Keir Jackson (2-, Dannie Mc- Isaac: Gulls markers. by Max Godkin. Roger Frizzell. This was a first of home-and-home games in the second round.

Bombers 3 vs. Tigers 1. In this first game in another sec- ond round series. Bombers scor- ed 3 goals from the stick Hank Plaggen. half to take a

Gene Woodling and Casey Stengel. New York Mets man- ager, smile in the clubhouse following the announcement

that the club asked for waiv- ers on the veteran outfielder- coach. Woodling has played with six teams since his start

Abbi Hoffman Sets Mark At K OI C Track Meet

CLEVELAND Willie Atterbury, who holds Hoffman of Toronto set a meet was timed in e world record outr‘onrs. record in the women's 880-yard John Thomas of Boston. back turned on a blazing sprint finish run In beating derending cham- in top form once ' andto win the 600-yard run over. plon Sandra Knott of Cleveland free of his Russian nemesis. England's Barry Jackson. Jack- Saturday night in the 23rd an-Valery Brumel. set a meet rec-lson led most of the way before nual Knights of Columbus track‘ord with a high jump leap ofsAtterbury. of the Los Angeles competition. seven feet. “2 inches. ,Tra k Club. passed him and

Miss Hoffman. the only Cana- I Dave Turk of west Virginia won in 1:129. aflgetomp 1:?j4fgsib rvhiéhehgi'; cleared 16 feet in the pole vault“ The CFOWG of 10,723 was the Knot: by paras The Clem“ bettering the meet record of 15;largest in the history of the

' feet, 7‘5 inches. meet at the Cleveland Arena.

debut in the event.l 9:14.6. th

l i i

negotiations with the club of- ‘ ficiais.

in 1943. He placed his job in jeopardy by getting involved

in Marv Throneberry's salary (AP Wirephoto)

two goal lead over Tigers whose goal was notched by Bobby Whitlock.

Panthers 2 vs. Wrens 2. These two teams put on a good dis- play of smart hockey in their opening game of the second round. Rich Rogers and Bob Doherty scored for Panthers while Terry Steele and Donnie

Dunsfond netted markers for Wren JUVENILE

Saints 7 vs. Abbies 4 In an

exhibition contest which featur- ed fast and rugged play all the ay. Sain Dunstan's High School defeated Juvenile Abbies by a score of 7-4. This was the first meeting of these two smart squads. It is hoped time will permit another game between these two teams in the near future. Saint Dunstan's goals were scored by Carl Cheverie. Les Affleck (3). Cyril MacDon- ald (2). J. Duffy; Abbies goals were scored by Mike MacKin- non. J. Kane. Herbie Steele. Ron

ill-Z .

Officials — Grant Crockett. Bill Sherry. Howard Murchison. Joe Monaghan. Geo Duncan. Ron Carmichael. Wendell Dun- can. Milford Quinn. Andy Mc- Kenna. Ricky Quinn, Knobby Walsh. Reg Profitt. Butch Wand.

Carl McCallum.

Another excitement filled ice racing program was run off at North River causeway Saturday afternoon before the largest crowd ever assembled for one of these cards.

Midnight Sun once again step- ped the fastest time of the after- noon. 29-2. Ray Sudsbury- owned horse, with Ike Moresid 1n the sulky stepped this time in tilet second dash of the second ac

r .

Other fast times were also seen on the card with the slow- est bein -

Officials for the card were:— starlers— L. Neill, E. Shaw; driver of gate—A. Younker; jud- ges—J. Bell. G. Smith. I. More- stde: timers—D.K. MacLeod. C. Stewart; clerk of course—J. i\iulligan; announcer—WE. Bea- o

n. in the first dash of the fourth

set back to fifth position for beatzng the gate. He made no mistake in the second and third dashes however. winning them handily Here

are the results:—

Terrific Crowd Sees Top Card

CORTINA D‘AMPEZZO. It- aly (CP-APl—Sjoukje Dijkstra. a 21-year-old Dutch girl. re- tained her women's world fig- ure. skating championship Sun- day with a whirlwind freestyle

her opponents.

he other 23 competitors in the women's singles didn’t have a chance this afternoon against the doctor’s daughter from Am- sterdam. who earned most-of her skating on indoor English rinks mainly because the win- ter ice covering Holland‘s famed canals is too rough for practice.

Austria Regine Heitzer was second and Nicole Hassler of France third.

Two Canadians—Wendy Gri- ner and Petra Burke of Toronto ——finished fourth and fifth re- spectively. A third Canadian Shirra Kenworthy of Vancou- ver. finished 20th.

Miss Dijkstra had such a big lead after the six compulsory ' ures. day. that she could h it easy in the freeskating Sun— day.

'2’ on

performance that overwhelmed sort

But she skated as if she weret behind. Her spectacular free-l style program filled with pow-l erful jumps thrilled the 3.000 persons in the Olympic ice sta- dium in this north Italian ne-

Miss Dijkstra had an official score at 2,318.8 points and nine ordinals—indicating she was a unanimous choice of all nine judges for the title.

iss eitzer finished with 2,224.5 points and 22 ordinals while the renc girl had 2,191.0 points and 30 ordinals for third place.

Scores of the Canadians: Miss Griner. 2,172.9 points and 36 or- dinals; Miss Burka. 2,164.3 and 39. and Miss Kenworthy. 1,890.5 and 161.

Miss Griner. iii - year - old holder of the North American title. was Canada's big hope for the title. She also was fourth entering Sunday's freestyle skating while Miss Burka, 16. was sixth and English - born Miss Kenworthy, 19, was 17th.

The Dutch girl's victory ‘brought the 1963 world charm

Billy June (R. Quigley) 558 Laura Budlong (J. Chatppell) Times 31.1; 31. Moab owned by Lea Scmpic. Charlottetown; Hey You owned by E. Bernard. Hunter River.

SECOND RACE Midnight Sun

dm 7 7 31.2.

(I, Moreslde) 4 1 l Millie Lee (L. Smith) 14drn Roger Stone (J. Kearney) 3 2 2

Winston's Wish (E, Glow 2 8 3 Timesz—30. 29.2. 31.1.

Kensington Cops Series

Kensington Juveniles captur- ed their two-game total goal series with Bodcquc by a 109 score as a result of their 4~all draw Friday. .

Scoring for the series winners were L. Kelly. M s. B. (‘asel and D. Johnston.

Bedeque goalgetters B. Bagnall 2 . Lister W. Sherry one each.

were and

pionships here to a close. It was

CURLING DRAW

Following is the curling draw

lfor Monday at the Charlottetown

ICIub (spares needed).

.6150 P.M. (Monday knock-out )

finals

Ice 1: D. Jardinc. Dr. Drys— dale. J.S. Taylor. J. Weldon vs. Larry Campbell, E. MacLeod. P. Bory's. D. Reid.

Ice 2: F.W. Curtis. C. Asprey. F. Miles. V. Robinson. vs. I. Horne. D. Estabrooks. K. Ken- nedy. J. Bond. '

Ice 3: HR Carruthers. Dr. ,Kelly, V. Mitton, E. Thomson

J/Iidnight Sun owned by Ray Sudsbury. Charlottetown; Mll- lic Lee owned by Roddie Ford.

Hunter River. 1 THIRD RACE

My Hero (E. Shaw) 1 4 l Cecil Heromme

(C. O'Brien) 2 1 3 Josedale Chief

( MacDonald) 3 2 4 Billy C udds

(J Chappcll) 7 (I 2

(H. Walsh) 4 8 5 Crafty Bell (0, Marriesey)

5 5 drn First Dreams (A. MacDonald)

Times — 30,2: 30,3; 30.2. My Hero owned by Robert Farquharoon. Charlottetown; Cecil Heremine owned by Mrs.

Souris High To kes Opener

Souris High School ‘3' hockey team walloped Montague High ‘ ' team 8-3 Friday at Souris in the first game of a two-game total goal series for Kings Coun- ty title, the winn to advance further into Island play-offs.

Scoring for Sourls were: G. Cheverie. 3. R. Cheverie. 1. J. Cheverie. 1 and E. MacDonald.

For Montague: K. Square- briggs. 2. J. Mac n. 1.

Referee James Cox handed out 14 penalties. eiﬂlt going to Souris.

vs. F. Acorn, N. Nicholson, E. Ford, B. Bail.

Ice 4: B. MacGregor. H. Mac- Lellan. A. Garrett. C. MacDon- vs. D. Mat‘heson. Dr. Mac- Kay. I. MacKinnon. J. Wilson.

Ice 5: H. Bartlett. R. Jones. Bud MacDonald. C. Huestis. vs. Dr. Cox. K. Jenkins. A. Wilson. C. Downe.

8.30 P.M. (Mixed Champlon-

(1.9. MacDonald vs.

2. a.

U 5‘ ._. 'U U

Ice 1:

Ed Wood. Ice 2: Geo. Vessey vs. Jack k

Coo e.

(Storey Electric (senior final) Ice 3: Frank Acom vs. Dr.

MacDonald. J

Ice 4: C. Flemming vs. Ice 5: T. Whitlock vs. P. e

Burden. O‘Rourk .

Lloyd Thompson. Crapaud. FOURTH RACE

Springfield Boy

(A. Smith 5 1 1 Dayton Hal

(I. Moraside) 1 2 dm Perfect Hal (H. Carr) 2 5 3 Tommy Shanter

(W. Smaliwood) I 3 2 Noble Argot

(0. Mom-ism) 3 4 4 True Marion

(E Bernard) 4 6 5

Min Smith. Hunter River; Dayton Hal owned by 1. MM side. Ohu-nlotteiown. l

dusfbane

21-Year-Olcl Dutch Skater Retains Skating Ch'ship

Marika Kilius and Hans-Juar- _ n Baumler won the pairs title land Czechoslovakia‘s brother- and-sister team of Eva and Pa- vel Roman won their second straight ice dance title.

a competition largely dominated by European competitors. WINS MEN'S CROWN Only one North American competitor. Donald McPherson of Stratford. Ont.. won a title— the men's Crown. 5 The Romans and Miss Dijk- Mcpherson' 17_year,01d high stra were-the only two defend- school student. kept the men's mg‘c‘hamplons in the meet title in Canada with a brilliant Canada's retiring world men's

freestyle performance Friday.,singles champion. Donald Jaek- British colony of Kenya. He was Royal Tower were the other man

e had een in fourth place son of Oshawa. Ont.. and world speaking to reporters on his three horses to go down. with Manager

after the compulsory figures pairs champions Otto and Ma- arrival from Zanzibar for three Pete Moreno. Eddie Burns and 137 Grafton St. Dial 4.8533

the previous day. ‘ria elinek of Oakville, Ont.. days of talks with Tanganyikan Rudy Campas getting tumbled Charlottetown Saturday. West Germany's have turned professional. President Julius Nyerere. ‘ .from their saddles.

Candy Spots Runs String in 5 Wins

O’Hara. 20-year-nld sen- sation from Loyola of Chicago. shook off Poland's Witold Baran on the final ap and won the mile in four minutes. 5.5 sec- NEW YORK (CPL—Unbeateni The victory was worth 398.300 Candy Spots ran his victory for owner Rex Ellsworth. Candy string to five Saturday at Ar- Spots has earned $262112 in stan Taylor of England fin. cadia, Calif, as a near-disasterifive races. lshed third In 4:145 followed by cropped up at the 26th runninst Candy Spots paid $3.40. $2.80 Don Smith of Toronto in 4223.4.(01' the $143300 Santa Alma and $2.60. 5 y Gem returned $3 Jim Dupree of Southern Illi- Derby. and 52,30 and Round Rock 510. nois stayed off the pace until A Violent Pile-UP at the Club At Miami, Fla.. Never Bend the final lap and then “hipped .house turn during the N's-mile was as hot as the Florida sun home in front of Finland's Olavi race sent four horses and rid-la" led {ram start to finish in Salonen in the 1.000-yard run in ers tumbling heavily to the dirt'lhe $135,000 Flamingo Stakes. 2;11.3, track. One orse. Denodadoq The Cain Hay stables entry LEPS SECOND had to be destroyed 0“ the‘ finished five lengths ahead of alonen finished third as Er- track. Kin 0015 Royal Ascot, was gas Leps of the Toronto Track The four jockeys were shakenlthird in the field of 10 three. Club passed him and wound up up and taken to-hospitai for ex-lyear.olds at Hialeah Park, seven yards behind Dupree.‘amination. Ismael Valenzuela‘ Never Bend covered “,8 11", Dave Melady the Chicago appeared to be the most seri-im“e distance in 1.4., 2,5 ag he Track Club was a distant fourth. ously injured. complaining of;cominued to reign'a's an e’arly Leps‘ time was 2:11.13. pains in his arms and legs. Havonite {Or the Kentuckv Andy Schramm. a Miami of Candy Spots. the favonitegDerby He was the favorite 0‘!- . . . , . . Ohio freshman. was a surprisenvith the crowd of 54.056. sur-Ithe crowd of 32642 as he winner in the two-mile run. vived a terrific bumping thatlromped to top mone'y of $88140 easily beating Jlim Irons of To— spun his rump halfway around.f Bocken coneﬂed $2 70 ronto in the slow time of 9206.2. But Bill Shoemaker managed toiand $256 on me winn'er: Kihg

gm him 0‘" “f the “1mm” andiToots returned $14.50 and $8.20

0' ara dodged Baran's steps for more than one-half mile, be- gan his sprint kick as the gun lap started and coasted home

a sub- four-minute miler, was clocked In 4:06.d.

EARLY INDEPENDENCE he settled down to win by 1% and nova] Ascot $3.30 DAR Es SALAAM. Tangan- lengths over Sky Gem, ‘ y‘ika (Reutersl—Colonial Secre- Roun ROCK was third and

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THE CANADIAN NAME For Building donning Supplies 8. Equipment

o .

The following officials

:ded: starter— Alan F llpre.

“dges— Nell S. Morrison, Wil-

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glor— Donald Mackenzie. esults:

Lo A we Budlong (R. Morrison)

1 I

M.K. (C. Mackenzie) 24

gnd's Echo (M. Ros ) 4 2 'gomat Royal (B. Ross) 3 8 M ﬁning horse owned by Bee-

11 28

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TONIGHT

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