it

om. Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Nov. 14. 1962. III

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALmonAN

’rRed Wings Still Hot

u‘Hl-JN Montreal Canadicns defeated Detroit Red Wings last ' there were many who were predicting lt..

“(o-p even exolaiming that the Wings wouldn’t pick up a mm: on this 301117189-

Wr must admit we didn’t think they would garner too many and we openly predict that both Boston and New York um proved poor hosts over the last weekend. As is customary. we were far from right as the Detroiters managed a three point collection out of a possible our They held Boston to a tie Saturday and then proceeded to trounce the New Yorkers at Madison Square Gardens on Sunday evening.

TONIGHT the Red Wings go into Chicago for a battle with no. Black Hawks and this should be body's coldest. If the Hawks perform as they did against Canadians last turday. thrn Pilous and company should come through with a decision. It (‘hit'ago shows the form it displayed'against Toronto on Sun- dyt: the Red Wings are likely to collect another two points.

No matter what happens. the Detroit club will be in first pla r. e for a few days yet. They have 21 points entering to- night’s tussle. five more than

11 Maple I._eafs who are tied for third. one point back of the “only City crew. However. if Hawks lose tonight. the victor In tho Toronto-Montreal game roars into second. 5 fire

Billy Harris of Toronto Map- le Leafs scores a picture goal in Saturday night's Toronto- New York Rangers National

s. PICTURE

Hockey League game in Tor- onto. Harris shifted Rangers netminder G Worsley

11 in clean out of the goal and had

PLAY

too late is New York's Jean Ratelle am.

no trouble sliding the puck into the empty net for what proved to be the winning goal

in Leafs 5-3 triumph. Movmg 111' (UP Win-photo)

Rams' Coach Announces Dras’ric Change In Lineup

LOS ANGELES lAP)—Har~tin wh

the offensive lineup Sundaylwant to play football." Svare land Svare. the new Los en e Ra

ms take the fieldlsaid. The Rams have not geles Rams coach. announced here against San Franciscotscored a touchdown in their last ‘ ' '» ‘49ers. A team spokesman‘two National Football League day in an effort to shake hlslcalled it the most drastic games. Their season's record is squad out of its worst season shakeup of the team in mem- l-fl. since moving here from Cleve-wry. . At quarterback. long a sore land in 1946. “We’re going to get some spot with the ams since the There will be six new starters people in there who we thinkldeparture of Norm Van Brock- Vin and Bob Waterfield. rookie gRon Miller from Wisconsin will ‘replace th e veteran Zeke Brat-

Can. Boxer Confident Will Win Gold Medal

Regular fullback Dick Bass, considered by many too light at 200 pounds for the position. will lbe switched to left halfback

i] llookie A rt Perkins. who . . . . ‘ 00 ed impressiveJn pre-se son By WIII'I rlppllng back and show-{exhibitions and arted “v.

MONTREAL (CPl —— 1n un- tier muscles and a V - shaped} s abashed manner Ron (Bullet) torso developed b 'tensive‘fizglesvét lfifitrthaléiflhfioflg" Jones calls himself a sure thingwoightlifting. considered strictlylflle fullback 8' for a gold medal in boxing at a training taboo by most box-g Ame“ long the' Rams: with the British Empire Games 11! 9'5- lsive broken field runner will Perth. Australia. "They 533’ II bUIId-‘i “P the‘move to left end Svare said it "I don't see how I can lose. ‘ ' “TOM! “MES” Said 'Iones'1was undecided whether Arnett he said with a grin. “Let‘s face “But for In? I find It great-30,- the regular Canon Dale it. No amateur alive can beat‘Boxel'S nowadays 81'? lob. so"Uwill start Sundtiy ’ e_" ’They have weak bodies. But not! In the offensi‘ve um Le.

l iRichter, nine - year linebacking

Jones. 22. is n middleweighthmc." ' pmduct "f Mmmal S "Mam" : HAS PRO AMBITIONS lveteran with the Rams and now .’ H' coach. will

doing the entertaining in this one and y need a decision to square things at 2.2 for the season. Canadlens won one at home and one in Toronto while Leafs got their only triumph over the Habit before a disssppolnted Montreal Forum crowd.

Leafs Showing Life

TORONTO has shown recent coming to life an

signs of d their best showing was at Chicago Smart-3y where they walioped the homesters 5-3 in impressive fashion.

'l‘hat 7-3 drubbing by the Red Wings some ten days ago was tln- medicine that started a three-game victory string. Lea an honor; the string runs to four tonight because they want In creep up in those standings. Victory is nice at any time but Leafs and Canadiens thoroughly mjoy downing each other. There‘s quite a feud running ere.

The other clash ton-light finds Rangers welcoming Boston. 'l'hr- Bruins arc in the cellar with 7 points as compared to Rlan- crrs‘ fl but Boston has two games in hand. A Boston decision to- night would be a staggering blow to the New Yorkers. ’

All Until Weekend 1

n 7|

Bombers Out In Earne‘s’r

To Plan Playoff Game ‘

WiNNlPEG (CP) »- Winnipeg

{Blue Bombers set out in earn- lest Tuesday night to plan their lgames against Calgary Stam- peders in the Western Football Conference best-of—three playoif‘ . final series.

After the team lost 18-12 in

charges four days to themselves and then settled down to nightly1 Workouts. i | Calgary defeated Saskatche--‘ wan Roughriders 43 - 7 in the tWo-game. total-point semi-final

Monday night and Bombers found out who they were going

Grey Cup Dec. 1 in Toronto. Grand said: “They're playing opens Nov. 17 in Calgary. lheniiheir best football of the season. switches to Winnipeg Nov. 21.1 "They're really sharp.

The third game. if necessary.'They're better almost every- will be played in Winnipeg Nov. where than when we beat them 4. in the final last year."

Grant and his coaches. John Bombers took the final in 1961 Michaels and Joe Zaieskl..in two straight games. defeat-

switchod off their television setsling Stampcdcrs 14-1 and 43-14.

their final league game against to play. Tuesday they startcdeonday night impressed With ’1‘ h e defending Canadian Edmonton Eskimos ov. 3lplanning their strategy. lthe Stampeders of coach Bobbymhamplons. who beat Hamilton coach Bud Grant gave his The final series leading to the ' Dobbs. lTiger Cats 21-14 for the title last

ar, also have taken five

THESE three games are all the offers until the week. cud and their five contests are on tap. Saturday night the Red ' taunt" y

Wings pay a return visit to Toronto and leafs Will cor 7-3 humiliation. It may be bellman but Leafs certainly should catl‘h up with them this time.

Canadiens are idle for a change this Saturday. The Ice Follies are in at The Forum and the Habs haven’t another home game until Saturday November 24 when they play host to the Bruins. After tonight's game at Toronto. the Blakemen pay visits to Chicago and Detroit. Both these contests should be tough assignments for last season's regular schedule winners.

' Two Divisions

era]

'1‘ present it looks like a two-division league With Detroit. Chicago. Montreal and oral ' one ' and York and Boston in the other. Both Bruins and Rangers will need to . start real soon to close the gap if they have any ambitions about | Stanley Cup playoffs. The spread is getting fairly large and we don‘t think either Rangers or Bruins have the "horses' to over- take any of the olhcs‘ four.

It would be a fine thing for the league if these Rangers and Bruins started acting up and causing at least a little confusion the rest of the way.

we hope they do but we don’t think they can.

Terry Downes

Siengel's N.Y. Meis Open 1963 Campaign Tuesda

NEW YORK tAPl—New York

Mets. with nowhere to go but up. opened their 1963 baseball campaign Tuesday by: Announcing. through gen- managcr George Wciss. that the roster would be pared sufficiently to draft at least eight men at the minor league meetings. Nov. 26 in Rochester, N.Y. 2. Revealing that trade talks have been active although "It looks like nothing would be con- sumated before Rochester".

3. Admitting that although in- come in 1962 was greater than expected, so was outgo.

4. Revealing that. for the first time. contrary to long estab- lished tradition set by New York Yankees and the old New York Giants. both the Yankees and the Mets this season claimed each other's players on whom

t‘ Weiss said he hoped to open 31963 in the new Flushing Mea-. ldows Park municipal stadium.l

y

straight WFC regular season titles and have represented the in four of the last five

1 Some of the main problems lthe Bombers are going to have lto overcome to repeat as West- lern champions will be the pin- lpoinl passing of Calgary quar- jlcrhack Eagle ay and the pow- ”All you can do is profit. by:worhouse running of fullback .. lEarI Lunsford and halfbacks

W" "’0" 0' mlsludgments- lJim Dillard and Ed Buchanan.

sf ' k t. ' . - t - “c “,8 Henry disma Is coach is Jimmy (‘al‘llso.;3d|ng dEIEDSlVB .. ' .. .tho 0 orator of an east-end m : start at centre in place of Larry Sure. wh not. h . l . p . gy ' y P ‘ad m and phystcai culture studio. [Hays

an interview. " i -l

elf. That‘s th: bugsveamhoritlgi . ""‘F‘ W“ '° ‘“"‘ “7" as “ml Eleven - year veteran Duan-

should he_ Why und'errate my_. , Jimmy says I'm ready." Putnam. who has been shuttling

self? But that does“ mean you‘lsaid Ron. iat left guard with Charlie

canft be pane.» ; SIX days a week Jones trainsiCowen, will start, Cowan ha. .been the starter.

T 9 so“ m- a railwav port" lat the gym. two hours weightlift— " Rookie Joe Carolin from Notre

a Montreal

or his motorcyde drmng' When e first started cam- ing and all that and If seemed; But Larivee objected m the; will play with the club in Tore 14 by knockouts. Most lmpres-ihmther Am 17, 1, kid champ in the 132-

.lones made the games tea 'ling 3'3“ two more warring andi last September when he won theipum’h'I‘g “I? bag‘ iDame replace“ Jim 3°61" “ national 160-pound championshipl 5 fight “me draw "ea" mile“ welde- in Toronto. The tag “Bullet” is l tapers off weightlifting and goes I 'ln more for calisthenics. k I J" 9 P “'"e ' . - ~ ‘Roger Larlvee a hlls driver‘ when he dropped into a small ' v T ' h . ., {rated one of Canada a best am-g fight club. I heard the cheer-Qateur coaches. . t :0 I figured I'd give II; 8. weightliffin which Jonesl MONTREAL (CP)—Montteal suédEngm QTART started when barely in his teenSlcanad'ens. announced TueSd‘y gin ;h .R. h _and they Spm up. nth goalie Jacques Pl‘ante Is d} (it’d en Hgin as been tiny The". a”. five chum..." in the ready to re urn to action and eeae m bouts. ulnnmg Jnn“ family an 0 ',. ' . Sive among his String d ontof tonight against the Maplo V was a e-‘ ea 5.

cision he won over Horace Car- | Game“ Gloves Plante has been laid in with roll of Syracuse NY a rotcgeipound Class' F of Carmen Basilio. .I'I‘haII bouti COUNCIL SYMPAmETlc had a siege of illness. and so was part of an international Dial far in this National Hockey

mond Gloves show here. GENEVA (Reutersl — Offi- League season has played only In the Montreal city finalsclals of the world Council of 21-3 games. this sea on. Ron's opponent for 3 Churches called in a statement Forward Bobby Rousseau. re-

covering from a leg injury. ls still an absentee but may re- join the club on the road some time after the Toronto game. ‘Canadiens play in Chicago next Sunday and in Detroit the fol lowing Thursday, with no inter-

s the title-deciding match did not published here Monday for the show up. ‘withdrawal of Communist Chi- “You know I really can't_ncse forces from India and for blame the guy." said Jones 3 prompt negotiation for a settle- some time later. "I saw him 1 ment. of the Chinese Indian bor- flght afterward. He was awfttl.jder dispute. The council also I would have killed him." lcablcd a message of sympathy

twhich seats 55,000. Steel work [has been completed. and the! lconcrete. most of which is pre-, 1 fabricated. is being put in place. '

If the work is not done in time: the Polo Grounds will be usedl ‘v again.

Weiss admitted that although b‘asebail men generally say itl is essential for the National League to have a strong club? in New York "there hasn’t been i any great tendency" to help the; Mets in trades.

Looking back on the 1962 sea- son. during which the Mets fin- ished a last with 40 victories. 120 defeats. and a .250 percent-l

disappointment. We gambled onl young pitchers. and either they were not as far advanced as we

Aihlelic Ass'ns Seille Long Feud

NEW YORK (CPh-The feud-{track and field even though it ‘ Un-isupplied most of the facilities

ing U.S. Amateur Athletic ion and the National Collegiateland participants. Athletic Association settled—at The meeting. least temporarily — their z‘é-icloscd doors. left year war for control of iracklihc qucstion of dual sanctions. and field in the United Statesithc main point in the feud. Tuesday by forming a coalition CLAIMED AUTHORITY

The AAU has maintained that

up. The warring group! TEBChed las the governing body of track agreement 3"" three hours ofland field in the United States.

held behind unanswered

. Physically. Jones is imposing-tojndian Christian leaders. vening games at home.

HAMBLY & INNIS

FALL

is pulled leg muscle. Earlier he '

negotiations following a mara-

lit alone has the authority to

S’rops Moyer

LONDON tAP! - Terry Downes. British middleweight champion. defeated Phil Mayer of Portland. Ore. on a c cal knockout in the ninth round Tuesday night.

British referee Jack Hart stopped the fight after 30 sec- onds of the ninth round of the scheduled to - rounder when blood flowed from a cut over Moyer's right eye—mo injury he suffered in the seventh round.

Downes weigth 164% pounds. Meyer 175.

A sellout crowd of 14.000 at

U.S. Marines. now has a 31-8 record. Moyer ts 30-7-1.

In a scheduled eight-rounder. Billy Walker. Britain's new young heavyweight hope. knocked out Phonse Lasage of St. John's Nfld.. in one minute 57 seconds of the first round with a right to the jaw.

Walker weighed 196 to La~ sage’s 191%.

The stewards of the British Boxing Board of Control an- nounced they would withhold the Canadisn'l purse pending an inquiry.

hoped. or the club was not able

waivers had been asked. No to give them the support they n . .

deals Ware made. and no names were made public.

“I”?! 13410” 555510” Monday at sanction open track meets. The Will“ they were “TEEd by AttOT- International Amateur Athletic

London’s Wembiey indoor sta- '

dium paid as estimated 570.000 to watch the fight. Downes was reported receiving $20,000 and

Moyer $12.000 ' Ping

Downes. a 26-year-old Cock-l ney. who once served with the

IMPROVES WITH AGE

SOUND OF SPEED At 3.000 miles an hour the X-15 rocket plane makes pop- sounds caused by expan- sion and contraction of its metal skin. a

- - - By Alan Mull.I

ll! Ila/I

carry advertising on its own _________..._._._______.

CIC Says 336 Ruling Without Justification

OTTAWA tCP) -— The Cans-lnetWork sold by the private net- dian Labor Congress said Tues- work to Its sponsors. The CBC day the ruling by the Board of is not merely a secondary sales Broadcast Governors requiring outlet and the EEG has erred the CBC to carry the CTV tele- in treating it as such '

vision network‘s full Grey Cup Mr. Jodoin said the situation

telecast is "without justifies-:"raises serious questions as to m

the function of the BBC and the

Clouds Jodoin. CLC president. proper role of the CBC in our said in a statement the BBC is national broadcasting system." treating the‘ CBC as a "sales “The present situation . . outlet" of the privately - owned requires a thorough review and CTV network by insisting that the government should provide it carry the game with CTV for it as soon as possible."

crush}; .. .. lseavers Whip Rangers 6-2

carry the 7 manner beneficial to a commercial net- work is without justification." “other alternatives MONCTON (CP) -—- Two goals within 14 seconds by veteran Ronnie Gnudet put the finishing touches on a 8-2 Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League victory for Moncton Beavers over New Glasgow Rangers here Tuesday night before a crowd of 1.190. Gaudet, back after two years absence. fired on goal after just 12 seconds play in the third period and then whipped in ano- ther at the all-second mark. 0s-

a i... O 5

earlier date. well before the is- sue became a matter of national controversy.

"This is no good reason why the CBC should be required to

Basketball T-ilis

Slated Tonight;

Players Barred Two hoop games are on tap

at Prince of Wales College to- night with the Welshman play-

Benvers. who now have one win and one tie in two starts In the young NSSHL schedule. held an edge over New Glasgow through the first and second

- must still obtain the ratification

car Gaudet. norelatlon. assist- both. “I

5 fl’IW W 09711

1mm )3 m; /5 rare I!» no «new arm It saw ll!-

IIKA’III 50W!!!“ noun a. so. than In“

I ~b “71!”!!-

its?

ing host to BYC in the opening contest at 7 o'clock and Pir- ates and Phalanx tangling in the second game at .. .

The City Basketball league executive staged a special meet at the YMCA Monday afternoon and ruled that two players from the Pirate team. Roy cGon- ncll and Donnie ‘Funnel‘ Mac-

periods but the third -— exceptl for Gsudet's burst in the open-+ ing seconds —- was even. It was t 1Rangers‘ first game. § Moncton built up a 4-0 lead before New Glasgow's Rughle Matheson scored midway through the second period. First period goals were scored by Doug Howatt. Doug McPhee and!

Lean be suspended for t h e re- Cam G

mainder of the 'Golden Ball’ basketball for using unnecessary roughness in recent games.

These two players will be al- lowed to play with the team when the r'egular season opens after hristmas

audet. I Jules Gagnon scored early in the second.

Canada supplies an average of Salmon“) worth annually of Britain‘s newsprint require meats.

they-General Robert F‘. Kennedy F a ti h k d to settle their differences for the mime“ an M e the AAU on

“Rim? "‘9 U5- OIVmp‘c team The NCAA - sponsored us.

it .. _ . n.astl:::...f‘"2...:::ldthrust

been reached by the parties ln-l - volved in set. up a track andlsaxggn: lifegmm field coalition embracing all1 ‘ e I 8 qualified organizations." said

lymplc committee presi- . Tug Wilson in a formall statement following Tuesday’s' meeting.

"The proposal It: subject to ratification by the organizations involved. All these organiza- tions will proceed wit their

eels.

meant either re p was giving way. NCAA executive director Walter Byers snapped: "That's all I can tell

:. a?! am

you.

Presumably. h o w e v e r. the AAU will sanction federation meets an be fedora ion. in turn. will withdraw its threat to keep all collegians from par- rograms. which will be co-or- tic'pahng in AAU - Sponsored

p. events. dmaled under the proposed coa-v_. _.‘_.. .. . . . ‘~'IIIIIIIIIIII I: Patterson: Watch Repairs : FAST EFFICIENT POJIIIIIIIIIII _

THIS WEEK

ion. “Details are to be worked out

.— m n- 0

Both the AAU and the NCAA

of their member organizations or institutions. The AAU will probably decide at its annual meeting Nov. 29-Dec. t e- trolt. The NCAA is expected to take a mall vote of its mem- bers. However. it Is a foregonei conclusion that there will be no

i i \

AT THE Out of the unity will come the greatest track and field de-

X°lovment yet." Wilson said:l