Boston Might Improve Position If Had ‘Needler'

By RON ANDREWS Canadian Press Staff Writer If Boston Bruins could find a “needler” of the calibre of Tony Leswlck, they might im- prove their position in the Na- tional Hockey . .more than 11 seasons in the

Bruins, surprisingly enough, NHL with New York Rangers. have the league's most potent lDetroit Red Wings and Chicago power-play at the moment. The i Black Hawks. Today's he’s still only trouble is that the last— remembered as one of the place club isn't getting as many sharpest - tongued players the chances use ts extra-mangleague ever . He never attack as are the other fivegbacked down from a rival and, teams in the league. lif e was sent off the ice by

Perhaps a player such as ltbe referee, nine times out of

y Threat Ol Rain Casts Doom Cloud 0n Race

LAUREL, MD. (AP) —- The threat of rain, which could re— sult in the withdrawal of Amer- ica’s Kelso and Carry Back, cast a cloud of gloom Friday over the Washington. D.C., In- ternational.

The weather bureau predicted rain for Friday night, continu- ing into this afternoon. train er of as s d Mrs. Richard C. du Pont's five-year-old geld- ing will not start in Monday's $125,000 mile and a half. turf race unless the track is fast.

Hanford complained about the soggy grass course hearlier this wee . Even before t e t reat of French pair of Match H and wet we‘th‘fr' Kano“! said' ‘we Kistinie worked five furlongs in hope theres no more rain prior 1 04 2_5_ Takamagahara of Ja_

pan was timed in 1:49 1-5 for '-’ i

b one mile, and Lebon M. L. of Phone 4-8744 :

lLeswick would help. Tony was best known for his unique fa- cility of being able to goad opposing players into penalties. The former left winger spent

to the race and that the going becomes firm a ain." Jack Price. trainer of Carry Back. has indicated his reser- vation about competing on an

told horses were sinking four inches into the turf in the Lau- rel Turf Cup last Saturday, and that Carry Back would not run under similar conditions.

Beau P u r p o s e, the other United S t a t e 3 entry in the hoped-for 13 horse field, is ex- pected to start no matter what

an excellent off-course perfor- m

er. Delvin of Italy and the

Canada was taken for a gallo Absolute Free Delivery

by veteran jockey Johnny Long- en. Zabeg and Livan. the Russian D - Q .Jobnson s Restaurant WW

horses. galloped twice around the dirt track after clearing

LAAAvgeAAAAAI

‘ sday.

off-track. Price said he was I“

the conditions. He is ranked as Y

‘10 he’d take an opponent with

him.

‘BRUINS LEAD STATISTICS

Bruins, who have on] one victory and four ties in 10 starts this campaign. have scored seven goals while enjoy- ing a man advantage. They've held the edge on 36 occasions. which figures out to a power- play scoring percentage of 19.4. Second in this department is league-leading Detroit with nine goals in 53 times they’ve used the power play for a 17.0 per- centage.

Here are the records of the other four clubs: Chicago, nine in 56 for 16.1; Montreal Cana- diens, six in 49 for 12.2; Tor- onto Maple Leafs four In 37 for 10.8; and New York, one in 43 for 2.3.

The leader among individual wer-play goal scorers is Par- er MacDonald of e R Wings with four, which is half his league-leading cal total. Bill Hay and Stan Mlkita of the

lack Hawks have each scored three goals while Chicago has had a man advantage. Hay has a total of five goals and Mikita i) I'.

All six clubs will get a chance this weekend to improve their power-play percentages.

Tcright Chicago is at Mont- real,- New York at Toronto and Detroit at Boston. In Sunday’s aClion, Bruins, Toronto goes to Chi- cago and Detroit is at New

ork.

NU O

@nnmbinu

SPORTS

fiftian SECTION

Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 10, 1962.

i“ l l.

‘ I

PAGE 13

Canadians visit the.

Hoop Tilts Are Slated

Golden Ball basketball tour- nament action goesontwofron today (Saturday).

This afternoon at the Sum- merside airfares base at 2 o’clock title all-rhea will play host to PWC Welshmen and this

g}: a

o“ a .

Sandy's Royals and Old Spain Junior Penguins both held workouts at the Sports Arena last evening and one of the first players to lace his skates on was Allie Carver, veteran Island player. Allie

lock says ‘Allie will be playing with us this season.‘ The Jun- ior Penguins, who as yet have no coach, worked out under the directions of Jack Kane but several players failed to show up for the practice. Both

EADY FOR won-(om

by Monday however, in pre- paration for the league open- er November 15th. Here de- fenceman ustace Reev- es (left) talks with Alan ‘Smelt’ Gillis, a forward with Old Spain Penguins last year,

FRONT

l: | By PIUS cannon-1N

{Blair Richardson ‘ iArrives For Bout l l NORTH SYDNEY, N. s.

‘ Saints PI Tod (CP) — Blair Richardson. Can- y Y adian middleweight boxing 1 Dwsmn's vanity. {@‘bf‘fuleam wilds up. its 13335?" . . . ison : a ernoon en er alnlnr a ruse lgers in an an 1c champlonj firm,“ here Fnday Football Conference tussle at SDU playing field. from trainmg_headquarters_ ,an‘ . u 3. .V H: 1 year 395‘“ for ms “on‘mle fight competition and a quick look at their showing indicates that With V91?! Lamar 0‘ Jers)’ City the) “Hit” a most resinous :l "101‘ ‘.OF own a uecision here, tomght- (salurdayl- over Acadia Axemen. tied UNB at Fredericton, worried Mount Richardson, who won the,Aillson before .sslng 24:, staged a terrific battle against the Championsmp from wm Gfeav'jstrong Stadacona Sailors and lost games at home to Shear- la 01‘ Edmonton and Dem)“ at ;water Flyers and St. Mary’s Huskies. , ace Bay Sept 29v was ac“, Their great showing against Stad was perhaps the highlight gomlgamedLby manager J°hn."y of their season and. although beaten 7-0. they earned the plan. “C 93" amar arrived Wllh dits of all football fans throughout the Maritimes for their spec.

in AFC

5 manager Anglo Pucci from Jer- “agar play.

sey City Thursday for the 10 rout! er- IF they can take the Tigers this a‘ternoon—and they certain- '0n the Same card. Fernand 1y should be able to accomplish this feat—Saints will con'iude Slmal‘ll of. Montreal meet5_ Til- the show with five points out of a possible 14. This will mean tone Gardinerof Sydney River. they have played .357 football and it wi‘! put them in a most N.S., in a semi-final Junior wel- respectable spot in the AFC syandings. They will be better off terweight bout. Boston feather- than Acadia Axemen. Dalhousxe Tigers and University of New weight Dick Divilo meets Buddy Brunswick rs. Reaching such a spot in your first Daye of Halifax in a six-round try is indeed great encouragement to those persons at St. Dun- er. ,stan’s responsible for the promotion of football.

BOWLING ‘ RESULTS TODAY MIA Healthy Squad

. ready for Dalhousie The fallowmg 3.” some Statis‘ here were times this season when Hilton was forced to

gggggeaglg sisglcnibggw; lfield badly riddled teams against strong opposition. He was hard 1 3 'ihlt by injuries throughout the campaign but Saints managed to

.give good accounts of themselves wherever they went, Indeed lin their three road games, St. Dunstan’s forced their opponents ‘all the way. At Sackville in a downpour n Thanksgiving Day the best the strong Garnet and Gold outfit could do was a 2-0 lverdict over the Red and Whiters. At Fredericton on September 29 Saints battled UNB to a 7-7 deadlock. And at Halifax on 0c- tober 27. the Sailors were mighty fortunate to emerge 9-0 victors.

THE visiting Halogoniam can expect a determined Red and White crew to go after them ill real earnest todlay. Saints want to bow out this season in spectacular fashion and a convincing .triumph over Dal would be just the thing. The Tigers haven't: had any success this season and we don’t believe they can expect

00

Ed Hilton has one of his healthier squads

96 .

DVA - 5% pts, Marine Wharf- ‘ié pt; Ladies’ high single—J. C. Korrey, Ladies high triple- J. Coady‘; Gents' high single- Ted Strain; Gents' high triple- Ted Strain. ]

Income Tax (3) - 2 pts, Dept of Transport - 4 pts. Ladies high single - I Duffy; Ladies high triple - I Duffy; Gents' high sin- gle 1- and high triple - W. Cant- we .

. Emergency Measures Organ' too much help from Saints this afternoon. e i als are ex- Izatlon - _4. Income Tax (A) - 2- lpected no play this one today as though every point counted and Ladle! high Single and M h lthe more they can muster the better Hi1 on and his associate.

8 triple - S. Prowse; gents' high

_ lwill like it smgle and high triple - J. Dris-‘

Already St. Dunstan’s has earned the respect of the big 0011‘ :moguls of the Atlantic Football Conference. That showing against Unemployment Insurance - a, ng‘l th

quarantine. They arrived Thur- evening at 8 o'clock Phalanx hung up his skates last year teams anticipate that workouts I, . f b host Pirates. but Royal coach ‘Buck’ Whit- will be going at full swing and Allie Carver. Dept of Fisheries - 1. Ladies lint-23:50:? highs: Efaygimfs. AoétghgeggzgisngSimis after: high single and ' triple- lnoon would really add icing to the cake and make the locals

SPECIAL «OFFER!

Mixed collection of O TULIPS O HYACINTHS O DAFFODILS 0 CROCUS

53.00 i Delivered

It's" ‘ DIITGII BULB

time! Plant nova.

Remebrance Day

Sunday NOV. IIth.

MONTREAL

( CP) Alouettes. on the

Conference semi-final

neporte money .

page story by Ian MacDonald

says among the Alouette players

—-Montreal

eve of their,aren’t happy with the money mentioned by ohe

sudden-death Eastern Footballlthey are to be paid

playoff game.

with Ottawa Rough Riders, are

d to be worrying about cause they 0 e

MacDonald says the AIS

r the “They are disenchanted he.

know that at least other club in the Eastern

The Montreal Star, 111 a SportJConference is getting consider- manager Perry Moss Wednes-

ably more. As fate would have

Als Have [Money Worries On Eve Of Playoff Game

considerably more than $300 C e.

“Alouettes sent their three

representatives - Bobby Jack

Oliver, Ed Nickla and Ted El-

sby—in to thrash out the affair

with head coach and general

day morning. They asked if

’ it, that club happens to be . . . they could get the same 'as the

"th. bigge“ 005691;“ Ottawa Rough Riders. s

money—or, to be more specific, for the paying of $300 to 'e'ach the lact‘ of it" . player for a playoff game. 0b-

.viously this is a considerable

,‘cut’ in pay for most of the im- A Millionaire's

‘ players know differently.

l

BUNBURY NURSERY

Dial 4-8323

“lest We Fo

Kent Street ‘

IS

CMMWW

"LEST WE FORGET"

TANTON TIRE

Sunday, Nov. 11th.

Remembrance Day

. "may peace continue in our time”

SIMPSONS -SEAR

PROMISED BONUS

“Dick Cohee, for instance, the former Alouette who played six games with the Rough'Rid- ers before being dropped this week, claims he was promised a bonus by the Riders should the team make the playoffs.

,ports. Regulations go further in disallowing the paying of holiday in JAPAN Enter the

bonus’ money for winning games. But the Als' YASHICA CONTEST

" Ottawa players which allegedly “Conference regulptiqnsxgall involves a bonus of $300 for a

win today and an equal amount for each additional win. story goes that Ottawa players received a $1,000 bonus when they won the Grey Cup in 1960.

“Moss assured the represen- tation that he would pay the players what the Ottawa club paid their men. Because of the fine for giving bonuses, Ottawa officials naturally told Moss that they did no such thing. Moss told the players the news Wednesday night. There has been an obvious letdown feel- ing around the club ever since.

that much more highly regarded.

Big Crowd Expected

IT is hoped that the biggest crowd of the season slwws up this afternoon's clash which gets moving promptly at 2 o'- k

B. Ryan; gents' high single and high triple - H. Hughes.

Dept of Agriculture and Cus- toms - 2, Dept of Public Works- 4. Ladies' high single - E. Glo- ver; Ladies high triple - M. Carr; Gents' high single and high triple - R. Ketch.

Standings - Dept of Veterans

ffairs - 5%, Unemployment In- surance - 5, Dept of Transport- 4, Emergency Measures Organ- ization - 4, Dept of Public Works -4, Dept of Agriculture and Cus- ms - 2. Income Tax (A) - 2, Income Tax (B) - 2, Dept of Fisheries - 1. Marine Wharf-‘72.

FASHION FILM Swedish entry in the 1962

international film festival at San Francisco shows women's fash-

lfor lcloc . l The local collegians are deserving of the utmost support. They have done nobly in their freshman year and should have a packed gallery see them in this final act of 1963.

If the weatherman behaves. the chances are good for a great crowd.

See you there.

Heavy Weeekend In N'HL

THIS is the busiest weekend so far this season for the NHL.

Tonight Canadians host Chicago. Rangers visit Toronto and Detroit is at Boston. Sunday the Habs invade Boston Gordan. Leafs go to Chicago and Rangers en ' oit.

Saturday we like Canadians. Toronto and Boston. Sunday our choices are Canadiens, Chicago and New York.

1-0- 0

The

ions of the last 150 years. l

We can’t be much worse than a week ago. That's for sure.

Hopes For Record Crowd At Playoff Tilt Dimmed

By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CPl—Hopes of a record crowd for today’s East- ern Footballl Conference sud- den-death semi-final between

Charlotutom , "‘ ‘They didn’t mention any Get Your Entry specific amount of money.‘ (io-

hee was saying Thursday nlg t,

Blanks new ‘But other players told me it

would be $300. The guys who

” have been on the team for :1 5 while talked about extra money for winning the playoffs as ' « JIIHLH‘ LID wel . M m . 4 4253 MacDona says ere are '. ‘31 Gram“ SL Phone stories that Ottawa players get

Junior Penguins Hold Practices

Old Spain Junior Penguins will hold two practices today (Saturday). The ‘Baby Birds‘ will hold their first workout at 3:30 afternoon and will turnout for another practice this evening at 8:30.

Anyone wishing to try out with the team is asked to tum- out for these workouts.

/

Ottawa Rough Riders and Montreal Alouettes dimme Friday when the weather office forecast rain to start sometime around the 2 pm. kickoff. Advance ticket sales. boom- ing all week, tailed off Friday. There are still about 4,000 seats

9.

which has a capacity of about 23,000. Largest home crowd to watch Riders was 22,400.

If the weather outlook was bad news to some Otttawa offi- cials, at least Rider coach Frank Clair took it in stride.

SPECIAL ATTRACTION

WELLINGTON. N.Z. (CP) — Some members of Parliament are urging the establishment of a do-it—yourself gold panning scheme at a tourist attraction on the west coast. They believe tourists would get a thrill from washing specks of gold from river eds.

“Rain won't make any differ- ence as far as the teams are concerned," he said. While wet weather affected a passing club “such as Toronto." Riders and A15 were basically running

0

ams. The field was in top condi- :1

Alouettes were due to arrive

REMEMBRANCE DAY NOVEMBER Ilth. I962

Storey Electric Ltd. AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER REPAIRS

We have a full mill oi Motor} ll'IlIIll‘tl servicemen. Latin“

iiilil parts for all lil.il.»~<,

l’lmnc il‘ lmlzll

Storey Eletirlc Ltd.

Ilial

(‘h'lmkn i-TRII —- S'sitip

Friday night and hold Ia team

meeting. ALS CONFIDENT

They are reported confident of their ability to run against Riders and thus take on Hamil- ton Tlger-Cats in the Eastern

WATTEAU PURCHASE

The Toronto art gallery's 1962 purchase of the Frieze of Cu- pids is believed the first in any Canadian collection ‘of the works of the French artist who died in 1721.

available at Lansdowne Park a

final. But they only managed one tie in three games with Riders during the regular schedule.

If any overtime is needed, it will be governed by new CFL rules. In the event of a tie after regulation time, the teams take a rest period, then play a 20— minute game. If they‘re still tied, they'll go immediately into sudden-death play and the first team to score will be the win-

er. Meanwhile. talk continued in

the Ottawa camp on a report Thursday that general manager George Terlep is to be fired at the end of the season and Jo (Red) O'Quinnn, former Montr real end, hired to replace him. The report was denied

club president J. Barry O’Brien but sports writers of the Qt- tawa papers say it is common knowledge that Terlep won't be back next year. His three-year contract with the club doesn't expire until the end of ne season.

Bidwell Trophy At Stake Today

The Bidwell Trophy, emblema- tic of the Atlantic Football Con- ference championship, will be at stake when St. Francis Xavier University X-Men meet Stada- cona Sailors today (Saturday) in New Glasgow. Today‘s gam- es are the final scheduled lea- gue play of the season.

The X-Men. with a 60 record, are in first place ahead of the Sailors who have a 6-1 score. A victory for St. FX. heavy favor~ ites in today's game, would mean four consecutive season's of undefeated league competi-

The game was moved from Memorial field in Antigonish

n u. 0 5

ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 14

because of the unplayable con- dition of the ground.

Stadacona needs a win or a tie to assure themsellves of a spot in the Purdy Cup finals against the X-Men. They could conceivably get in the race with a loss today but this could only

Huskies fight to a draw in to day's game with Mount Allison University Mounties.

Neither Huskies nor Mount A. anticipate a 5.. FX loss and they'll have their hopes on the second and last shot at the cup. The SMU-Mount A. game in Halifax is expected to be a tough contest.

Shearwater will be at Univer- lsity of New Brunswick and Dal- {housie at St. Dunstan‘s in oth- jer games today. These four (teams have been eliminated

By the sacred silence of this Remembrance Day, may we with ever grateful hearts, show honor to those Immortal Heroes, who gave their lives for file freedom of mankind.

Atlantic Football Conference

"A" Section Football ST. DUNSTAN’S "SAINTS"

—VS.—

DALHOUSIE Saturday. Nov.

ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00 - STUDENTS 500

5.0.“. CAMPUS — Parking off Belvedere Ave.

7

lirom trophy competition.

"TIGERS" 10—2:00 P.M.

; ' HOCKEY l MEETING

‘ A meeting of the Sunny ‘lsle Farms Hockey League

:12. at 8 pm. at the Sunny :Isle Farms office, Lower Queen Street. Teams wish- ‘ing to participate are re- f’luested to have a represen- :*ative at the meeting.

4 G. D. MacDONALD, Secretary. Sunny Isle Farms.

happen if St. Mary‘s University '

will be held Monday, Nov. -"

F "-