SPORTS FRONT
Cameron Rink
Is Undefeated
By JIM CULLEN
e Doug Cameron chipped courting foursome is turning in a of a performance in ngs Tournament of Champions being staged at Maple Lea‘ Gardens in Toronto under uction of Doug Maxwell. Maxwell heads an executive ich, selects what they consider to be the eight best curling from all over Canada and the United States :o participate tourney which is an annual affair Cameron foursome started the tournament off withva they welloped Bob Magie's rink. United States reigning ‘ the tune of 15-4. The Charlottetown foursome after four ends of play in their opening match game out of reach is composed of: Allan Smith, mate; second, Bob Dillon. Allan Smith and Bob Dillon the Art Burke rink last year The Burke ; represented the Island in last year's Dominion Brier and creditable performance yeste s action the little Charlottetown ekip led his to a coovincing 154 victory over the Northern Ontario ive and thus moved into a three-way-tie for first in the eight team tournament Two’of the most renowned curlers in the world ‘suffered de- feats in Wednesday's action. The Ernie Richardson skipped rink representing Saskatghewan. were defeated 8-6 by the Alberta foursome. Alberta counted two in the tenth to capture the win
The Lyell Dagg skipped crew, who are reigning champions
for the MacDonaid Tankard Brier. went down 10-8 at the hands of the Manitoba foursome . ,
The Charlottetown rink took a 40 lead in the first end of esterday'’s contest and they never looked back. They were ading 5-2 at the end of three and had increased their lead to
10-3 at the close of six ends. Alberta, Prince Edwafd Island and Ontario are undefeated going into today’s competition. Best of luck to the Doug Cameron rink in today’s play of the Tournament of Champions.
Tid Bits From Here And There
Harry Markson, director of the Madison Sqtare Garden Boxing club Wednesday a report that the wianer of the bout between American heavyweight. Floyd Patterson and Cana- dian Georgé Chuvalo would meet the winner of the fight be- tween Ernie Terrell and Eddie Machen. ‘We have no plans for the Patterson-Chuvalo winner to fight either Terrell or Machen,” eaid Markson. “We have .only one interest and that is to have the winner meet Cassius Clay for the title'' The World Boxing Association does not recognize Clay as the world heavyweight | thampion |
intk,
FF se
|
Seemingly
"30-year-old Detroit
unsupersitious,
Tigers
Sues
KALINE SIGNS FOR 13TH SEASON
his 13th® contract with the Tigers today and ‘prompt ly predicted he'd have his
| outfielder Al Kaline signed best season ever in 1965.. Al
| ' } j
AS
took a $2,000 cut to $60,000 after his- batting. average-slip- ped to .293 last year
(AP Wirephote)
Al’ Flanagan picked up a goal and two assists ag the Halifax
continued their New Year's scoring spree by defeating
the league-leading Moncton Hawks 5-3 on home ice, Tuesday
night. This was the Schooners’ fourth consecutive win in the Maritime Senior Hockey League
Montreal Alouettes are scheduled to sit down next week with officials of McGill University to negotiate rental of the McGill Stadium for the professional team's home games in the
The Charlottetown and District junior hockey loop will oving into action after a brie! recess tonight. The North River junior hockey club will be pitted the St. Dun- stan’s High School squad and this promises to be a thriller. Action gets underway at 8:30 at the Charlottetown Forum.
‘The students have resumed their courses at St Dunstgn’s University and the John Kane coached varsity hockey squad will be hard at work preparing for their next Intercollegiate game which is scheduled for January 16 against Moncton University.
Uliman's goa! left in the third period gave de- seven s | troit Red Wings a 5-4 comeback | ard and Claude Provom notched
victory over first-place Mont-
BOBBY HULL SCORES HIS 33RD
Wings Nip Canadiens Leafs Trim Black. Hawks |
MONTREAL
The Detroit Red Wings will meet the Boston Bruins in the | real Canadiens in a National Hockey League game Wednes-
only National Hockey League game scheduled for tonight
Charlottetown Rural. Holds ist Ice Sports
“harlottetowh Regional High | Harold Coles, -2. Mike MacKin- held their first Ice Sports which | non, 3. Jim Constable. turned out to be a big success.| Girls 14 years (2 laps) — 1. The Ice Sports was highlight- | Susan Campbell, 2. Bethany ed by a hockey game between | MacAleer, 3. Mona MacMillan
Charlie Hodge
league prize money as first
Vezina Trophy leader. Two successive power
goals by Ron Murphy had tied 33.
day night that also gave Hab into the final frame. $250
in -half
- play
the score 4-4 in the wild game. The teams scored five-power- | of the team wich the best-defen-
Detroit, <0 sive oppor; Hodge, who now also rates
goals, three
a sides adie tunities, bit
Hodge and
nights in many seasons Alex Delvecchio and
troit scorers.
Ralph Backstrom scored Backstrom
Bruce the Wings MacGregor were the other De-
y goal posts and gave | Detroit netminder|well,has a th |Roger Crozieg vheir busiest
(CP) — Norm | twice for the Habs, who dropped which won its fifth game from with 20 seconds their first game in their last
tarts, while Henri Rich-
singles. ‘Montrealled 3-1 at the end of the first period and— 4-3 going.
Hodge, who held a four-goal lead over Crozier for mud-sea- son Vezina honors going into the game, handled epre Crozier
The Vezina goes to the guaile
record. After “% games,
high
| for first-half All-Star honors as ree-goal advan-
| tage on Crozier. The Canadiens
have been scoréd ypon 84 times,
87. :
SUMMARY
First Period — 1. Montreal,
11 (Laperriere)
the Rural High team and Bir- Girls 5 years (3 laps) . Nancy | chwood High. The game was 4 | Duffy, 2. Edith Lund, 3. Ro- fast exciting affair with the | berta Turner. Birchwood team having a little Boys 15 Years (3 laps) — 1. too much fire power and won | Jim Constable. 2. Blair e- the game 5-0. The scoring. for Cormick, 3. Mike MacKinnon. Birchwood was headed by a two Girls 16 Years (3 laps) — 1. goal effort from Jamie Ken- Marline MacNeil, 2. Barabara nedy. Other scorers for the | MacRae, 3. Inez Merrian and winning team were: MacDon- Sally Ann MacKinnon (tied). aid, MacDougali and Whitlock. Boys 6 Years. (3 laps) — 4. In the girls game the Char- Blair McCormick, 2. Eoin
| OQ’ 3. Jim Pacquet. lottetown Rural team tied Oper Does (1-2 mi) — 1. Ron Prince of Wales girls 1-1. Gloria | MacKinley, 2. Jim Constable, Wise scored for Charlottetown
3. Blair McCormick. Rural while Judy MacKenzie| Ski Race — . Jimmy Pacquet scored on a penalty shot for
and John Brown, 2. Birt Bur- Prince of Wales marker.
Boys Open (14 mi.) 1. Danny Girls Relay — . Gloria Wise, | Macisaac, 2. Robert Campnell, Nancy Duffy, Edith Lund, and 3. Allison MacLean. Bethony MacAleer; 2. Lona
Girls Open (% mi.) 1. Gloria | Turner, Susan Campbell, . Wise. 2. Nancy Duffy, 3. Rob- | Shelfour, Barbara MacRae;
erta Turner, | Donna Spencer, Debbie Boys 14 years (2laps) — 1 | tin, Roberta Turner, Beverly
FORUM
Boys Relay THURSDAY, JAN. 7
}
— 1. Jimmy
Brown, Brooks Burhoe, Allan |
Currie, Jim Constable; 2. Monty Kells, Jim Pacquet, Allan Coffin, Clifford Affleck; 3. Blair
McCormick, MacKay, | Mike MacKinnon, Ian Mac- | Junior Hockey |t«.
PRISONERS FREED
The following is
draw for Thursday night at the
Charlottetown Club: 7 p.m. (knock-out)
Ice 1 — H- Douglas, J» Lewis vs. Piercey, K
gerwood, S. Willis, F E. MacDonald, A.E. Cantwell, F. Coady.
Ice 2 — G. Storey, C. Macin- nes, T. Burke, D. Hutchinson vs. B. MacNeill, D. Ward, H. Mac-
Dougall, W. McGregor.
Ice 3 — L. Turner, D. Reid, D. Rogers, J. Anderson vs. L. Wel- iner, K. Kennedy, Bud MacDon-
ald, M. MacLean.
Ice 4 — H. MacInnes, B. F. Mckean vs. 7:28 B. | Saves
| A. MacFadyen, |'T. Whitlock, Patterson, B. Tanton. + Ice 5 — Open.
| 8.30 p.m.
Ice 1 — Open.
F. Corcoran,
Curling Draw
the curling! strom 12 (Larose) 9-19. Penal-
Led-
awe? (Smith, Pronovost) | alties — Talbot 3:22, Pronovost
3:43, 2. Detroit, Delvecchio 10 (Macdonald, Ulfman) 6:21, 3. Montreal, Richard 11 (Rous- seau) 7:12, 4. Montreal, Back-
ties — Gadsby 3:35, Backstfo.n
4:21, Langois 7:09, Balon 11:32, ,
Delvecchio 17:05, Larose major M¢Gregor major 18:57. Second Period — 5. Detrvit, MacGregor 13 (Gadsby, Joyal) 5:45, 6. Montreal, Provost 1 Laperriere, Balon) 8:03; 7. De- troit, Murphy 8 (MacDonald, Delvecchio) 14:32. Penalties — Laperviere 1:10, Langlois 9:50, Martin 11:00, Larose 13:22. Third Period — 8. Detroit, Murphy 9 (Uliman, MacDonald) 4:15; 9 Detroit, Ullman 19:40, Pen-
| Crozier 9 11 13—33 Hodge 11 11 9—31
TORONTO 3 — CHICAGO 1 CHICAGO (AP)—The crippled
Ice 2 — L. Blakeney, A. Garf-| Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na-
rett, H. Edwards, V. Robertson) tjona! Hoc League got goals vs. R. MacKenzie, Bus Jones, J.| from ee cet ‘s arr
| Shelfoon, N. Dooley.
Ice 3 — R. Goss, G. Miller, R.
and Frank Mahovlich night to beat the
Selby, - Wednesday
Seaman, G. Trainor vs. C. a slumping Chicago Black Hawks
| Thomson
| ming, D. Douglas, P. Perry,
*| $1 Chicago’s goal was scored by
19 |
'
the Hawks in seven meetings, remains fourth behind the Red | : Wings. .
The Leafs picked up the vic- tory despite the fact veterans | | Andy Bathgate, George Arm- strong and Dave Keon and rookie star Ron Ellis were out of the game because of in-
juries. | Aging Johnny Bower in the foronto net saved the game for ithe Leafs. in the first period | when he made 15 of the 30 stops he was credited with. Early in the first frame, he was hit on the right with a shot and play was halted while three | stitches were taken in the cut. Pulford’s goal came in the first minute of the second period while teammate Kent Douglas was in the penalty box. Allan Stanley knocked the puck away |from Chicago's Pierre Pilote and onto Pulford’s stick. The heentre skated in alone to beat Denis DeJordy in the Chicago
/ eage |
Britt Selby, an amateur on a} five-game trial with the Leafs, | {scored his marker in the first|
minute of the final period. He stole the puck from a collection | of players behind the Chicago goal and beat DeJordy from a
tough angle. Selby is a member |
of the Leafs Toronto Mariboros
Pulford 10 (Stanley) 0:15. \Pem- alties—Stewari 1:57, -Pilote. 3-48, Raviich 7:22, Horton 11:28,
2 0:57z3. Toronto, Mahov.- |
1:40, Douglas 4:14, 7:27, 10:34, Stem- kowski 15:54. | Saves } Bower 15 8 730 Dejordy 49 6-19
N. 8. Le STANDINGS
S$. D.U
ae CARACAS (AP) — President; Ice 4 — E. Tanton, V: Mitton, | je scori leader Bobb vs. Raul Leoni’ of Venezuela or-|J, MacLean, C. Batler vs. @ | sors tee Bel peuied. wee National Teogee North River Juniors "si,ine,rsleese Ne‘tetor’thelen, @. Gallant. oer |te sad of Oe eee o Montreal 19 9 7107 445
-, ; The loss, the second in a row :
ts 250—Ad 50c government's program of na-| Ice 5 — D. George, R. Ewing, for the Hawks, kept them three | Detr “9 a. oa ao Studen = ults | tional pacification. Twelve oth-| G. Kays, go vs. W.| points behind first place Mont-| T a 1413 9104 9237 TIME—8.30 lers were granted exile for the|MacLaine, H. Thomson, 8B. ' real Canadiens, who lost to De-| New York 1118 8 85 108 30 a | duration of their sentences. Martin, B. Davis. troit Wednesday night: Toronto, | Boston 823 4 71232 Sed
Mrs. Marion MacNeil, 186 College St. ‘Antigonish, N.S., receives $100 Cash ‘Award from PETER JACKSON Repre- sentative Mr, W. C. MacLean.
————
-
we. ay +g aye St ee Set. tes
SECOND SECTION
By IAN MacLAINE
TORONTO. (CP)—Doug Cam- eron drew to the inner circle with his last stone Wednesday night to give Prince Edward Is- land a thrilling 7-6 extra end victory over Ontario’ in fourth round play ip the second annual Tournament of Champions bon- spiel.
It was a sensational win for the Island foursome who re- mained the only undefeated rink in round-robin play as Manitoba edged previously undefeated Al- berta 7-6 in another cliff-hanger that went down to the final stone before the outcome was known.
TORONTO ‘CP)—Prince Ed- ward Island and Alberta rinks continued their winning ways
y to remain the only un- defea
spiel. nipped Saskatchewan 5-3 when
the Regina rink’s skip, Ernie Richar ‘son, nudged P.E.I.'s
| Fock in a difficult takeout man- | Oeuvre
in gound-robin
play. The leas was the fear ’- tate
. world. and. Canadian -champion-
ship quartet's second of the day following an 8-6 secback to-Al-
berta in second-round play
Hee Gervais's Alberta rink had little trouble with the Mur- ray Roberts’ rink
In other third-round action,
.
the Bob Ash rink from Kirkland
SQUEAKED BY U.S.
In second-round play, Ontario
e
by the US. 7-4;
f
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Saskatchewan 84
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counted two in the 10tmn
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Charlottetown,
for Richardson's take-out at- he drew to the in-
Rather than send the mach extra ends, Richardson at- a dead-on shot that have sept the Island rock po. But his stone
‘Thurs. Jan. 7, 1965.
Lerner’s Manitoba rink
Cameron Wins 4 Straigh ».E.I. Now In First Plac
rock and the match was over,
4
day night. | Only an outstanding perfor- mance by Ranger _ goalie
Jacques Plante kept the Ran-
struggled through two lackadai- sical periods before coming
| Rookie Lou Angot. came off, the bench to spark the Ranger | It .was Angotti's
York a two-goal margin with a power play goal mid - way! through the session. It was Gil-
Curling Draw
p.m. Ice 1 — J.S. DesRoches,
well vs. W.S. Mcintyre, Faulkner, H. Golloway, 0. Mac Donald.
| Tee 2 — Ladies.
van, J. MacLean, L. Stewart vs.
Stead, C. Sollos. Ice 2 — Ladies.
Warner, L. Nicholson, E, Cald- w.
p.m. Ice 1 — L. Johnston, A. Sulli- K. Sallivan, R. Ferguson; R&R.
er the for
Rangers Top Bruin Plante Plays Key Role
ted foursomes after three |. NEW YORK (AP)—New York} bert's 17th of the jrounds in vhe second annual } Rangers rallied with three goals| The Maun teagees a veel | | Tournament of Champions bon- | in the third period and defeated| game winless run for New York . : .| Boston Bruins 52 in a National at home. The Ran; had Doug Cameropn's islanders Hockey League game Wednes-| won in New Tock" thane last } Nov. 25.
Nf
i "
§
New York got a~break
Phil Goyette’s 25-footer bounced
off Boston goalie Ed
Bruins late in
bound past Plante-who w on the ice after
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' 10.010 100 0— 3
E. 001 001 002 1— 5
‘(lst, 4th end 6th ends blank)
vy parses)
United States 210610 100 6— 5
Manitoba ——__ 003 308,062 1-17
Alberta 401200 204 111 Ontario