Howe Grabs Hart Traphy For Record Sixth Time

MONTREAL (CP)-It's Gor- die Howe'l ambition to play 20

season! in the National Hockey ‘

league-

With three years to go, he has already achieved just about any bltion he might have

the Hart phy as the league’s most valuable player in the last

season. Howe has won the award six

record boo defenceman Eddie Shore. who

won it four times in the 1930s.

Howe. who is assistant coach

with Detroit Red Wings. was.

elected by a landslide. He picked up 31 of a possible 90 points in second-half balloting. and his over-all total of 111 points of a possible 180 more than doubled runner-up Stan Mikita’s 54 points. Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk was third with 44

SAWCHUK LED FIRST

Sawchuk led in first-half vot- ing with 37 points. followed by Mikita, Chicago’s .22 - year - old centre, with 35. Howe" placed third with 30 points.

But Howe roared from behind in the second half of the season to finish the season with the league high in points and goals. Mikita. meanwhile, ‘ off

from a brilliant start and Saw- ___—___._.____

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GORDIE HOWE

.— 3

Ju . Mikita polled only 19 points in the second half and Sawchuk seven.

Howe's scoring title was his sixth. also a league record. His 86 points boosted him to a league career record of 1.202 points. and his 38 goals left him only four goals behind Maurice Richard's lifetime record of 544.

The sturdy 200-pounder from Floral. Sask., earned $5,000 in bonus money~ from the league this season.

WON $1500 FOR MVP

He gained $1.000 for winning the Hart ‘award, and $500 for leading in second-half balloting. He also pocketed $2,000 for making the league's first all- star team in both halves of the season and $1,500 for being the overall scoring leader and the leading point-getter in the sec- nd half.

Montreal g 0 at i e Jacques Plante won the Hart Trophy last season.

-3 were: Glenn Hall. Chicago. 42-

Pulford. Toronto, 1.

Other players to receive votes in the 0 Hart voting

Frank Mahovlich. Toronto. 23;

Worsley, New York. 9. Heart Richard. Montreal. 9: Andy Bathgate. New York, 8; Plante,

8; Pierre Pilote.

Chicago, 3; Bobby Hull.

Chicago. 1: Bob

Voting is by hockey writers in the six with ballots city

9 I: a. U' '1 E O In on c. to '1 an

equal representation.

r @narnlimr

m

Charlottetown, Sat. May 11, 1963.

PAGE 9

F

City Bowlers Still Fourth

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (GP)— Greenwood moved into a solid first-place lead in the Maritime ive - pin owling tourm“ ‘ here Friday. dropping only four points in the day's play and staying well ahead of second- place St. John's.

The airmen have picked up 2 points since the tournament

chuk was sidelined with a hand s.

BASEBALL

in—Ed r (2). NY—Hick— man (4).

. Louis 000 000 001 - 1 5 0 Pittsburgh 000000000- 0 ()1

Simmons (50) and Sawatsld; Friend (3-2) and Pagliaroni. HR: StL—Altman (1).

Baltimore Ford, Renlff (0-1) (8). Arroyo ti) and Howard: McCormick, Hall (1-1) (8) and Orslno. Hits:

Balt—Aparicio (3). Smith (5).

000000000- 0 3

00101000x- 2 61

McBride (2-4) and E. Sadow-

ski; Pizarro (20) and Martin.

HR: Chi—Pizarro (1).

Washington 001 101 000 - 8 9 0 Boston 000 021 03a - 6 5 0 Cheney (4-2) Kline (8) and

Leppert; Delock. Lamabe (2-0) (6) and Tillman. HRs: Wash— Osborn (6). Hos—Stuart (4). Cleveland "00000000- 0 32 Detroit Bell (2-2) Walker (4), Nisch- witz (4), Allen (7), Latman (8) and Romano; Regan (2-3) and Freehan. Det—Colavito

H s: (3. McAuliffe (2), Regan (1).

opened Thursday while

ping only six. St. John's has 34 and has lost 14 points, 10 of them the first day. Shearwater. which was lead- ing when action ended Thurs- day night. dropped to third spot. Although it too has 34 points won, the navy crew has lost 22. with one more game under its belt than the other two teams. Charlottetown is close behind Shear-water in fourth place with a 30-18 record.

game in hand over the navy. The 11 teams entered in the tournament have another round Friday before heading into the final day today.

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Johnson-Honk Bout Cancelled

LAS Harold Johnson - Henry Hank light heavyweight title it ht scheduled for June 1 in Las Vegas .was cancelled Friday and a new match made. Hank has an injury.

Champion Johnson will defend his title instead the same day against Willie Pastrano.

“We hope to match the win- ner against Hank over th Labor Day weekend here," said

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VEGAS, Nev. (APl—The r};

Says Jim Grant

DETROIT (AP) Pitcher Jim (Mudcat) Grant and rookie outfielder Ellis Burton. listed as missing when they failed to show up for Cleveland Indians' scheduled flight from Washing- ton Friday. arrived here several hours late—and full of apolo-

t wasn’t my fault . . . it wasn't Elly’s fault . . . it was nobody's fault . . . We just slept

through and missed the plane,"

at

Toronto Argonaut

ES THE OIPPVION

Jackie Parker (right) of the Football Club meets with two Ottawa Roughrlder opponents at the

first St. Patricks College High School reunion held in Ottawa Thursday night. Centne is

quarterback Russ Jackson and left, lineman Kaye Vaughan. (OP Wiretphoto).

SPORTS

RONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

ing to spoil their tun. Yes, that’s right. we were

the North River waters. However, havln things to

through with the same score as

to be coaxed cold and we were dead

ing and the time arrived when That apparently was the stage (completely.

e tried ing us one little bit but we were and Roy for one minute. The

cursion but those thoughts took tense the ‘jig being up'.

WEhadvisionsofbavlng

fishing. ourselves by saying that

2-1 vote to do the oar g. ‘Rabbit’ or this columnist have

and we quickly gave him th Roy worked hard at his a few times. We criticized hi

Grant said from his hotel room here. Grant said he had left a call with the switchboard of the Washington Hotel. asking that e and Burton be awakened at a.m.-—-three hours before the Indians were to fly here for Fri- day night’s opener of a thr game series with Detroit Tig- ers

m 0 a

“I got a late call—about 2:30 this morning,“ Grant said, “and when I put the phone back on the receiver the cord was tang- led up in it and the phone was left off the hook all night. That’s wh the switchboard couldn’t call us and wake us.” Tebbetts, asked how much he would fine his delinquent play- ers. replied: “I’m going to give some thought to it." de- clined to say whether there would be a-ny additional punish- ment. beside the fine, for Bur- ton, who missed plane connec- tions once before this week.

grid-irons for a Friday of unknown causes after tested. a night on the town in his new yellow Cadillac convertible. I “There is definite suspicion Bre‘tenECke’ said- that narcotics are involved in the death." Dr. cker, assistant medical exam- er. said after a preliminary autopsy. The examiner said there were at m on

elbOWS of the 31-year-old Neg

te in

Gene‘Big Daddy'Lipscomb Dies 01' Unknown Causes

BALTIMORE (AP) —- Generathlete. A home-made syringe been with a couple of girls in

(Big Daddy) Lipscomb, a fun loving goliath ' of professional'form in a west Baltimore apart- will be chemically

least

arks above veins

died

men

“We were unable to find any Dr.

obvious cause of death."

said preliminary

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believe that this will work out ultimately to be the answer," he said.

He explained, however. that examiners were working only on a theory. “There is no other evidence," Dr. Fisher said. “We are waiting for the chem- lst’s diagnosis."

A night time traveling com- ' in whose apartment Lipscomb was found the kitchen floor, told police there

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Dr. Russell S. Fischer. chief three needle med-ical examiner, said: “T Poul presumption is that this man is 1'0 dead as a result of an overdose

s to

a mean heroin, possibly acciden-

have various reasons to

- was found near his unconscious the early-morning hours.

The co m p a n i o n. Timothy Black, 25. was being held by

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- _ showed no traces of narcotics Rudiger Bram in the syringe found near the body but that examinations of various body org-ans would take

ngeles Baltimore Colts and

all League.

to college. He went into Marines out of Miller High School in his native Detroit. The Rams picked him off a Marine team at Camp Pen- dleton. Calif.. in 1953. After two years as a reserve, they let him go and the Colts took him for $100. Big Daddy was a regular on a defensive crew variously fcalled the “Savage Six' and l“Six Tons of Fun" who helped 'carry the Colts to successive championships in 1958-59. Lips- comb was voted all-pro both Itimes. He liked to describe his play with an old football story: “I just grab me an armful of men. pick em over until I find the one with the ball. then I throw

him d .

Then. typical of his showman- ship, he'd solicitously help the dazed ball carrier to his feet. brush him off and head him toward his huddle. The crowds loved it.

reported to have taken a lie ac

Lipscomb—six-foot-six and 288 any pounds-played defensive tackle lot to be desired. But we realize this and that in itself is nonto- for th Rams, thing. Pittsburgh Steelers in the National Foot- River 1, and

He was one of the few players If my to reach the top grade in pro- fessional football without goigg

t

Roy nted to see kept going from one

made a staunch the

landing ever. before t

landing

out.

ross some mons haps if we did, and we were

Thursday night and the purpose The place was jammed but we had things muzh to ourselves once we put the Ohmdler-Maclnnis—Gauthier owned boat into

oth

a business engagement that kept him in

there to watch us almost turn to stone. However, we thought we had done pretty good on the ex-

We are naturally a bit disappointed t ter of the sea last Thursday evening. Per- monater w

Don’t Blame Us

UNDOUBTEDLY there’ll be some great ones come out of the causeway today and tomorrow but if there should be any scarcity for the anglers. we want to assure them we did noth-

at the North River Causeway of the jaunt was to fish trout.

ourselves didn't help one little

8 bit. ‘Rabhit’ and Roy got one little fellow each and we came

Montreal Canadiens had against

‘T‘oronto Maple Leafs in the final game of the Stanley Cup semi- 'nals.

IT was our first venture of (the 1963 season and we needed at that. We had the idea that it would be plenty

rig . We gradually became perished throughout the two-hour out-

we failed to feel the cold at all. where our feelings had left in

desperately to pretend the weather wasn’t bother-

sure we weren’t fooling 'Rabblt’ er part owner of the boat had town. so he wasn’

a bad trimming once we reach;

ed shore. The moment we saw the car and realized there was a heater inside to warm as up, we ceeded to start shaking. This was a dead giveaway. Our pre-

was at an end and we were too cold to even worry about

gan thaw out and pro-

Quite A Boat Ride

our picture on the sports page

with at least a three pounder but as usual we came home with nothing more than the fishing rod to prove we were actually

However. our companions flared little better. So we console

' they just weren’t biting.

But we did have quite a float ride. ‘Roy' was chosen by a Is '

a good iob he did because won no medals for such work.

Without our sailor friend, Gauthier, Roy was the last hope

e job. task but for

did get off course quite 5 lack of aamansbip

despite the fact that we could not do half as good. Apparently we we most of the scenery because he side of the river to the other. There was a time as darkness closed around us that we figured we’d (be lucky to reach port' but - as ‘Rabbit' roared his approval. How- ‘Rabbi

canny Scot finally

t' had made a few remarks

to the skipper that we dare not use in this column.

They’ re Still There

AND so we have had our first fishing expedition of the 1963

n. It can't be ranked as successful but we (must say it will be

memorable. we type these 1

police for investigation in con- although nothing stronger than tea

, we ave the en was used to help thaw ua hat we didn’t can

so numb. t 1m

have caught us instead of us catching h .

rate. our

50.

Sunday. We hope r don't, then

BY Make it a good one.

trout fishing

boys, we can assure you Causeway. We did nothing to spoil the that your catch will far

technique leaves a tremendoua

tbebigonesmdlliatNoi-th contention-today oxceedm

you'll never make the sports page Monday

5 tlieway,fliecontestgoesaildaar8aturdayandm. end tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

SPORT OF KINGS

Kings Co. Baseball Leaque Hos Trouble With Meeting

By ED CLINTON

Souris Bureau of The Guardian

Each year. at the start of the season, the King’s County Base- ball League has trouble with its annual m e et in g. It’s usually about an hour late. and even then teams fail to have repre- sentatives. This year was no ex- ception. The meeting was to have been Friday night past, but because only four teams were there, it had to be postponed un- til Friday night of this week.

The team representatives at the meeting talked among them- selves. and here’s some of the news. First of all, league proxy.

McCormack. announced

Probable Path-s":

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Probable pitchers for to-day's major league games (won-lost records in parenthesis)

can League Kansas City. (Bowsficld 1-4) at Minnesota. (Roland 2-0)

Los Angeles, (Belinsky 1-4) at.‘ Chicago. (Peters 1-2). ‘ Cleveland, (Donovan 2-2) at Detroit. (Aguirre 3-3).

New York, (Stafford 1-2) at Baltimore. (McNaily 20). Washington, (Daniels 0-0) at Boston. (Morehea 2-0).

National League

Cincinnati, (Jay 0-6) at New York. (Jackson 3-2).

Milwaukee. (Lemaster 0-1) at Philadelphia. (Mahaffey 2-4).

St. Louis, (Washburn 5-1) at Pittsburgh, (Law 0-1).

San Francisco. (Pierce [-3) at Los Angeles. (Koufax 3-1).

Chicago. (Jackson 4-3 and Koonce 1-1) at Houston. (Brown 0-0 and Drott 00). ~

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tbat be is resigning, because of the fact that he will be taking over Souris’ entry in the league. From Morell came word that they will have the same to a m back again. Last year's te a m was good enough to finish in first place and to win the lea- gue championship.

A couple of strong rumors were in the air. It was u n der- stood, unofficially, that Iona. who made their debut last sea- son would not be back. Another rumor was that St. Peters an Cardigan were planning to unite and form one team. If both of these rumors are true, then this year‘s league Would comprise six teams. namely: Souris. Mor- ell. Mt. Stewart. Psakes, Cardi- gan. St. Peters. and George- town.

SHOULD BE STRONGER

On at least three fronts th e teams should be stronger. Mt. Stewart and Morell went for youth last year in big . With a year’s experience under their belts, the players on these twa teams should show consider- able improvement. Souris is turning to their youth program.

DENOUNCES A-PLANS

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