The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed, Dec. 80, 1964. 91

SPORTS FRONT

bi?

ilBriiish Columbia Lions

at

I—fOu’rs’randing Team Of ‘64

By JACK SULLIVAN .placings were computed on a'ceived bv Lval Dau 's ' . ' ' Canadian Brass Sports Editor basis of three points for a first-.dian -and ' x "2 cam 'some experts as pwbabb Sports editors and sportcast- place ballot. two for second and ers put the finger today on one for third 'lBritish Columbia Lions as the lIioutstanding Canadian team of f 1964. The Grey Cup champions ;lmade it easily in the 30th an- Iiinual Canadian Press year—en .‘sports poll. I The voters were intrigued by the outstanding success of the gold medal - winning Olympic I pair-oar team of Roger Jackson 1 and George Hungerford and l placed them second in a tight 1 fit ahead of Toronto Maple

., x : n

‘17:" ‘f I:-

no international curling finest junior hockey club the championship rink from Van- country has known. was fifth couvcr to the one point each with 42 points. Next with 34 The Jackson-Hungerford pair received by the Tiger-Cats and points was 2 Olympic gold

By JIM CULLEN

The North Rtlver Hockey League Is not to swing into action as soon as the weather man begins to (so-operate and pmvldes uhe necessary weather conditions for natural ice surfaces, The league was scheduled to get underway Monday I activity was [305th I i made it impossible for the respective rink managers to prepare 1 a natural ice surface for league competition.

‘ car's ‘ ' of the NRSHL will consist of four teams

which will include; Pownal Royals defending league champions: f Hampshire Bulldogs, Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs and the Mount Stewart Sea Gulls who captured the Island Intermediate C hockey championship last winter. F‘ulton Warren was re-elected president of the league at the league‘s annual meeting which was held recently. Mr. Warren has been selected as director of the NRSHL annually since 1946 and has done an excellent job in providing the best competition available for our rural hockey enthusiasts.

e. are not disillusioned to the point where we are advocating that this is a top notch hockey loop. but we do know that it provides many hundreds of the Island’s country people with a brand of hockey that they turn out in hordes to

M.

1 1

votes in-

‘p— .

lLeafs 154. From there in. the Toronto Marlboros. Memorial sled crew captained by Vic c pic track and hockey teams. the I P titleholders Vancouver

16. n I The Lions made it almost 1

Ithe selectors' minds about the B-V 50"“ R FARROW

. lyear earlier by taking a com-

?point totals ranged from 49 re- Cup champions and tabbed by Emery of Montreal. summer Olympic team, the jun- Carlings and Toronto East York iLeafs. Stanley Cup champions I “ ‘runaway following their big cup ILions. who finally went all the“‘-"‘5°"'Mad Press 590’“ writ" lteen other teams were men~ a four minute mile. claims no} lparalively easy 2"10 dedsm‘ at

received 180 points and theme Canadian equestrian team. medal -winning Canadian bob- . Others receiving ior lacrosse champion Oshawa lGreon Gaels and the senior in - I I l crossc re.e I Argos. Canadian intermediate :the last three years. football champions There wasn't much doubt i I victory over Tiger-Cats who .way after 11 frustrating years. LONDON (APl—DT- Roger i ’ -5p°”ed their Grey cup debm a Iin Canadian pro football. Thirfi Bannister . the first man to run ‘ ,tioned. but they received scantlman ever will run a three-min-I 1Vancouver' This time' the UN“

watch. The players in this loop are not blessed with the talents that

.

cfiiest. Tlie'spirit that the players of this leagm‘ display keeps PICKED.FmST BY 75 " 7 H9 "’1" “hm” Children 3' the 1 " wnrm WW 90”" Scored-

thé “Iij m the edge of their seats bhmughom the game and me The final tally showed the .London headquarters of the l The 9311‘ - 081‘ and bobsled ‘ ° Lions, 34-24 victors over the1Royal Society of Medicine: teams Posted lrcmefldous Vic.

resroctive rinks are well fille each league contest.

The Mt. Stewart Seagulls are a new entry this season and thev are reporte to ve a g ra of pucksters set to make their debut in the North River Hockey ague. Norman Corish. coach of the Pownval Royals. told us last night that his team will definitely be hurt by the loss of their star performer. Gerald Crinws. but that he feels they have the nucleus of an- other championship team set to swing into action this season. The Royals are scheduled to participate in the league opener as soon as ice conditions are suitable. We wish the players and mnmgment of the North River Hockey League the best of luck in their mming campaign.

tories in the Olympics.

FIRST TIME AS TEAM

Hungerford and Jackson. Uni versity of British Columbia stu' ' dents, had never rowed together

“1 before the Tokyo Olympics in ' Hungerford had been ia member of the UBC Vancou- ‘ ver Rowing Club eigths but suf- Ifered an attack of mononucleo- Isis-a disease of the blood—in ‘August and wasn‘t

the defending champion Hamil-. ‘I’ve always been intrigued; 1ton Tiger-Cats in the late-No-lby the problem of why no one? vember classic, with 324 pointsi can run a mile in under three’ . I 1on 75 first-place choices, 40‘minutes. But I am ouite con-' ‘seconds and 19 thirds. The 1-2-3 vinced no one ever will.’ W*—’—"— Bannister crashed the four‘ ‘ minute barrier with a time 01'1 ’“ Alabama Quarters-59.4 on a track adloining 0x-

) Iiford University in 1954. 1 ' iG‘ETs Offer Now the mile record of 3154.1

MIAMI, Fla. (APl—Alabama‘is held by New Zealand's Peter;

quarterback Joe Namath had a lSnell. Since Bannister crashed; '

.. I . a. i . I ' .1. my SEE ACTION SATURDAY

‘ ' Both Don "Gunner" Mc- Sussex Brois of the Southern Brois played the Hawks In J . . . Strong Tld BITS From Here And There Cormick. left and Gerald New Brunswick Hockey Saint John last Saturday and is9fithmg. salve Tuesday for h'slfhl‘ough the barrier the (011"; enough for the big events“ Noonan. right. of Johnny's gue. The Brois have Dou g won by a score of 7-6. All Hoc- 18‘ mg “gm knee "' a $389000 minute mile has been broken) He then teamed with Jackson

.pro offer from the .‘Jets 1 g . 1 He will sign this weekend- .after the Orange Bowl me Friday night between Texas and

Wally Mable. regular quarterback of Syracuse who hasn't New Ybrkl - plaved one season as right halfback will probably start at that ‘more than 10" “mes’ d

position in the Sugar Bowl football final on Fri ay.

Congratulation to the British Columbia Lions for being selected as the outstanding Canadian sports aggregation of 1964. The Grey Cup champions made it easily in the poll which has

I ROGER BANleTE .at Tokyo and won the gold

u0f the American F°°tbaul Bannister told his audience . . .8 medal 3"" Only a few “m” Mental approach ls one of‘ Bannister, now a specialist In on the water as a unit.

the most important factors in fbrf’m diseases) 531d: I I The bobsleclders. with no run

lrunning. The man who can Drugs 31'" "0t MIMIC)“ to in Canada. had to go to the

ldrive himself further once theiany “New 5’10"“ be {United States and Europe for

MacPhee noted Maritime Hockey star as their playing coach who has his team in 3rd place in the League.

Flying Hawks. will be seeing action at the Charlottetown Forum this Friday afternoon 3 when they tangle with the

key fans should see a real battle between these two evenly matched teams. Game The time is m.

and

1 been conducted annually for the past 30 years by the Dominion’s l o . AIIaIbattla. . “oft ets ainful is the man .avoldedI Don-t s m o k eI “vs i Ta t. . . sports editors and sportscasters. < h I c R . InIIIIw1llII$akevéi§ktIlIty $1311 (32:13.1... wilgl win?" lharmful to the lungs. Drinking lam: igemeafilg “cifhmtheetIiItigiIig :Iizd ! l e y , - ° 1 - I I I ' The Summerside Junior Legionaii'es with Grant Grady at the 1 a g o I p s a n g e , m am IihaOIhil'Itnl-ul to tIljie athlete. Alco- : tory in the Austrian Winter helm will tangle with the EnmanI Drug Combines tonight in I “we expect to get him," said! Bowl Game 0 5 35 1’ 9911955“)? 389’“ I’ games last February. e e b bank. 1

Ion the nervous system. 1 Bannister also maintained the i

coach Ew “We'll ‘ 31 k of . 17,000 . loses Aflradlon iaiscove segxlcgfgl lvlvould have a. Bow' Game

. pay more to get himl 0 Y u cores Wice has a: I II‘OOkle. DALLAS (AP) __ Much hasbad effect on performances in; Be Duel Backs

l Namath' so" 0' Beaver Fans' ‘ been made of the fact the Cot-l"?e 1968 Olympics 1“ Mew-'01 iner attraction of Jan. 1 becausei Over the years of Rm Bow! "first goal of the season on anthcr bonuses totalling around'. 0 ‘Oklahoma instead of losmg 17-7, Flghts Feb. The 515i game. between Mich- ,lwhen Pilole. after first fumbling {day in the pro bowl runner-up. the Orange BOWL WhiCtheb. 15 in Panama against 15-: They are Oregon State's lur-

*~. feet and the Hawks’ star swept.Pa.. gas station attendant. will. Nebraska lost. its only game on‘ history. halfback; have Ipass from Chico Maki at 3235138 two teams with perfect records: NEW YORK (AP, __ world iigan and Oregon State, may hp 1 IMaki‘s pass in his skates. beat'Igame, admitted privately they] 1 "ladies unbeatenv untied Ala']mael Laguna. one of Laguna'siprise rookie of the year. sopho-

Pi'ince County Hockey League action at Civic Stadium. Both I

these teams are out to prove they are better hockey teamis'than I Jets

they showed earlier in the campaign and it should be a bang-up feet ‘ battle.

The Montreal Canadiens will invade Maple Leaf Gardens tonight to battle with the defending Stanley Cup champions In the only game scheduled for thc National Hockey League. George ‘Punch' Imlach has been riding herd on the Toronto piicksters for the past week and we think they will give the league leading Canadians quite a game on home Ice tonight. The contest will be carried on channel five for local enthus- iasts who are able to bring in the Halifax station.

NEW YORK (AP) — Bobby IHull triggered a four-goal Chl- gcago comeback as the surging lBlack H a wk 5 defeated New York Rangers 4-2 in a National Hockey League game Tuesday night.

Hull scored his 30th and Sist goals of the year as the Hawks 'roared from behind after spoi- . . g

PACA nunra

Calif. (-AP)

Montreal Canadiens’ diminutive Charlie Hodge is leading the National Hockey League goaltenders’ battle for top honors as he has recorded 74 goals against him in 31 appearances. Toronto defensive ace. Bobby Baun. is the NHL's leading badman with

l . ‘ ' _.Cll. .

'jil home. receive $100,000 a year for three I 1°“ 3°“! mlssed bemg the ha“ y Pierre Pilote tied it with his years. plus a new limousine and; c I o . 9m” the last day of the season. 1 'ar 05 “'2 consistently captured player of

"lof the second session the Hawksl The Cardinals. who meet the? Had the Comhusnrs. beatenl .the game awards- Ihad been pressuring PlantelGreen Bay Packers here Sun-

—-Arkansas 10-0 and NebraskaIchampion Carlos Ortiz Wm de. a duel between the quarter.

iltlie Ranger goalie clcanly from icouldn't match the pace of the lo'o—womd be ClaShmg Fndaya fend his lightweight boxing title baCkS-

"le feet. chts’ bidding.

the Rangers a two-goal ’

99 minutes in penalties ilcad. I I“ Hull put Chicago on top at‘. Namath's knee, injured twice I . The victory moved the Hawks. 1 114:42 of the period when Plante. lduring the r e g u l a r season, i bama and once'beale“ Texas! 1 backers said Tuesday. {more Paul Brothers, and Mich. ‘ltrying to sweep the puck away l snapped on him again in alWOUId be regard“! as the N0. 2: Alberto Aris. a representa-ligan's All-America star. Bob

'undel‘eated in the last 11 games. ; ’ into a first-place tie with idlel. Montreal Canad i e n 5. Chicago ‘

missed his swipC workout Monday, sending him, game' 1”"? 0f the National Brewery ofiTimbel‘lake.

110 the right. ' Coach Frank Broyles of Ar- Panama—which owns Lagunas‘l “Quarterbacks in the” days

., =al the disc and Hull Plt'ked it up to the sidelines and dampening‘

Junior Hockey Clubs Cause Great Expense,

has won 10 and llcd one smceI lwith an open corner in front oi'IAlabama‘s hopes against the kansas said it was unfortunateiconlt‘IaCt—said the contract forggenerally are the key men In . last 105mg I 1 .him; _ , irugged Texans. _ ‘ior his boys that Nebraska lostl§vhe “gm Pmbably “'1” be Signed! game but I think they may be Tre Rangers. who V9 won ,lllSl.‘ ! Bill Hay made ll 42 Will] an; However. the plchlre was a game because it would only! IeIdnesday. leven more so in this one" laid

iunassistcd goal early in thez‘brlgmer for the Crimson Tidismake the Comhuskers toughen We have a few more thingSlMichigan'l head coach Bump

last period. Ranger dcfencenngn Tuesday. Coach Paul (Bear). Five teams have reached the}to ta‘ktabout‘ hm we.“ probably Eni‘m:

Arnie Brown was tangled in ‘1 9 Bryant said the knee responded‘cotmn Bowl with fleet rec“ sign omorrow,” Arias said. Ore on Sta v

Black Hawk ncts after a New ilavorably [0 treatment and thelordsI Three of thempemok beat_1"‘We've arranged and agreed tolTomn’igv Prottehsr :eancliddce?ciii

.york rush when Hay scored. ace Signal _ caller would be has so the odds are 310 1 Iqust about everything. The fightlagremént . SUMMARY ready for spot use against thej Wlll_be Feb. 15." '

'one of the last 11. were playng ‘their fourth game in five nights. New York got the early jump; (but seemed to lose steam after‘ the first period. I . _

SCORE!) TWICE stratified

By JOHN suonr ’Exhibition Board with some . . , l . . 1 . . Take it farther—«seven teams?_ M._,__ 1‘ Both were talk” EDMONTON (CPl—It cosis‘suppori from Detroit Red Wings} The. Rangers scored twice HI 30381 HULL 1 Firstlf’gngtloz“ §°“f go’t’lllong'h‘tms 1“ the first. "‘ghtihave gotten into the Cotton) P ' l —.oirence, the “1113;311:311: I more than ever to operate a of the Nat-Zonal Hockey League. {the (“'5‘ permd Donnie M?r'I d k I d . Ch. I I.‘ 35:31.5“ H ‘Iq' :1.‘ ' “ngfm'lgame "1 OraInge BOW] hlSlOI‘Y-I SBowl with unbeaten records.‘ f'ClCl‘lCe Ca lball. Each has gone out of his junior hoceky club but theuex. School tuition and books are .s_hallwblocked a shot—at thgpgm‘tsgien: 11:“ lngnanngcafiafigfigfi IfIIIIlIJItI’Fl-II (II-ICPII:01"R3- HuII I In 'I‘IueIsIday storhoutist at lIVlli-ltwo of them with only ties to There will be a practice forlway 59 his opponent? tra nse of going '1ii-st also covered, .‘faked once and Ihen‘beat ‘Hal-I' ' ‘ ' ‘ an“ S a "‘m‘ n a" a 9"“ e ‘maf‘ 3" othel'Wl-W perfect Sland‘I the members of Johnny's Fly. defensive strength.

HESPOSW 15:53- Pcnal‘ies " between Slaon and Trimble ailing

class" is worthwhile. says 8115- Skates dominate the equip-I lRavlich 2:40. Selling 7:49. Pilote. ling Hawks at the Charlottetown Timberlake's total offence of

quarterback.

ter Brayshaw, coach of Edmon- ton Oil King

5. 011 Kings, Western represen-

ment ledger. They retail at $65 a pair with 18 players to be out- 7 fitted. ‘You can buy skates forl

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

.cleanly with a 10-footer.

1 . . . 3 Rod Gilbert gave New Yorkl‘lz-ls- Nos'ere‘m" 18'09

a two-goal lead

I. . [I Secon 0“ a “"1" ” Pilote 1 'Makii 8:35.

d Period — r. Chicago.‘a 5. Chicago he ')

Texas, a six-point underdog gainst the top-ranked Tide.

I But those two teams with only ties wound up being tied in the I1Cotton Bowl.

IgForum tonight at 8.00 p.m. 1,381 yards is second only In . All players are requested toiMichigan history to another all- ibe on hand for this practice. lAmerica. Bob Chappius.

he best of everything you get

no squawks," Brayshaw says. quipment. salaries and tra-

vel eat up 60 per cent the

Feel that if you treat a boy to

of

Curling Draw

draw the Charlottetown rotation ) .

for Wednesday night at Club. (Skip

7 PM.

Ice 1: H. MacDougall. H. Rector. D. Rogers. D. Livin slon vs. L. Burke, F. Dillon. IBill Stevenson. I". Coady.

Ice Stevenson. 1" Lewis, W. McGregor. F. Mac- Lean vs. K. Myers. H. Shama. E. M. MacLean.

3 Doug Cameron (Prac.

c).

Ice 4 F. Burke. A. Machlll, K. Doucette. G. Brooklns vs. . Patterson. J. Sholtoon. D. Mac-

sn, K. Thomson.

Ice 5 N. Dooley, G. D. Hutchinson. G. G W. Douglas, H. MacLsughlan. P. Perry. D. Taylor.

0:30 P.M

Schleyei. allant vs

All ices open for scratch games for ladies and man.

budget. paid by the Edmonton

The following is the curling"

, fore games and between per

Curling Draw At Montague

The following is the curling draw at Montague for Wednes- gag. IIlIkcembsr so.

Warner. L. Mac- e, M. Richard Colllnfl. harpe. Ice 2 Fred Vuozzo, E. Worth. “0b Ferguson. E. MacDonald. 1.1.35.1...1‘ 1?. Jon'mon' R- napMunm. en Sullivan. Don-

Ice 1 Doug McGowan. 1.. sn-

Equipment for goaltenders 15'. even more costly. Pads are: $125. the same as gloves. Skates I1 with special blades cost $70. a; good chest protector is $22.50. a face mask $28 and a shoulder- .j and-arm guard $15. 1

per cent. HARD 0N UNDERWEAR )

A season takes a heavy toll in underwear, sweat socks. ath- letic supporters. garter belts, suspenders. skate laces friction tape. Such lncldentals as towels and soap also add up.

Pucks. stick-bags. skate shel- lac. skate sharpeners and tools. for players who hammer and saw every stick before using it add more than $500 a season to operating costs. And a b'g item is the installation of new skate blades at $27 a so.

The club lays out about $400 a year for oranges. gum. sugar and tea to provide energy be-

I D =-

i

s. The cost of sticks doesn't ap- pear to be a lot but It adds up when It's found that the team s through no dozen sticks. Equipment manager Walter Serediak lays medical lupplies cost more than 31,000 a season.

cc 2 -— L. Solloimo, P. Poote. I". Peters. H. Poole vs. A. chlio son. J. Campbell. 1'. MacDon- ald. H Ponle.

:—

"W. ""lh Robbin I. Barbara Ml p.111. “11?.” "- em Sinclair. . Ice 1 — A . M. Mac- Bla '1.'°“' Arnold Ma laced. m. A. MacDonald. w. nov- c": 22 om“ """"~ en vs. '1', mini-11.x. Jenklnc. I. shun... " P- Macintyre. M. Campbell. A, Mallard. u, ' Charle- MacKinnon. Ice 2 — 'r. Mullally. E. Mat-- lson its: "' Nich- Donald. R Bowlcn. s. MacLean “Neill, udmacomor. Justin vs. M. Mathews, B. Maciaren. . n E. Smallwood, R. Peters.

Borden lI-4

lEx-Champ Lis’ron

SUMMERSIDE —- In another

duel for first place in the Prince

All the prices Brayshaw County Hockey League RCAF‘ 0.1101138 are Fem“ bl" hmkeYlEagles. with comparative case. .clubs receive discounts up to 401w back Borden Nationals 11-4] ,at the Air Base last night. Prior. to this game Borden were two

points behind. ‘Marty' Martin led the victors with a second period hat trick

followed closely by two goal eI-;heavyweighl

forts by linemate Red Gravelle and Doug Tucker.

Both clubs played a fast skat- ing. close checking first period with the Eagles holding a 2-1 lead. The Airmen in the second period scored three goals in less

than eight minutes on a sudden-.

ly sagging defence. Left unpro- tected most of the time. only runty but quick Borden goalie, Gerry Campbell kept the score from mounting.

Before the middle period was over the Eagles ran up a score. The Eagles added three consecutive goals in. the last pe- riod before Borden counted a pair.

3 ? N

SUMM First Period: 1. Borden Don

Ice rental and insurance are Mficwmiams (J~ 801490!“ a!” expend" item. but chm“. 12.15: 2. Eagles Tucker (Buf- fett. Prange) 15.30. 3. Eagl in“ “mm” m“ '"m Licari (unassisted) 17.02. Pen- make it dlflkultwpndlc‘cous' altiea: White. Christian. Leard. . Second Period: 4. Eagles