’ AFC Scoring Champ
' no him, Mom Tues. Nov. 13. 1982.!
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALI .AGH \N
Rounding Into Shape
TEAMS in the Island Senior Hockey League are working atrenuously in an effort to round into shape for this week‘s opening gamm at The Sports Arena and Civic Stadium.
The Crystals and Evinrudes had their troubles for a spell finding a name for their combined forces but the christening was held the other day and the infant was called Combines.
And by the grapevine, we hear that it‘s a sturdy baby and one that's going to be hard to head for top honors in the loop headed by Dr. Hillard Clark. There are a lot of most capable hockeyists turning out for the Combines and coach Ronnie Mac- Arthur and his chief assistant, Gord Cutclilfe, will have their troubles cutting down to size.
The RCAF Eagles should be able to wage quite a war with their opponents and Sports Arena patrons will get their look at the Airmen Thursday night when they open against the Royals of Sandy Frizzell.
Sandy has lost a lot of talent and it will be noticed greatly as the season progresses. Despite the missing faces of Angie Carroll. Alf Flannagan, Jim hiachod and Willie Dunn, coach Roy ‘Buck' Whitlock still talks in optimistic tones. Whitlock figures he has several capable replacements and that his club will provide plenty of trouble for all three members of the op-
on.
The Baby Birds
FRIDAY night Civic Stadium customers get their first glimpse of 1962.63 action wwhen the Combines will welcome the Penguins to the western capital, .
The Baby Birds will be the biggest question mark of the loop. Myron Bell has decided to go with this all-junior sqwad and the league officials have given permission to them to play
the league’s regular campaign.
The Birds themselves are quite confident that they can hold their own with the senior boys. This is asking a lot but we are delighted to see an attempt made to ice 3 strong junior club. The Birds are far from decided on their season's lineup but they'll endeavour to worry the Combines before western fans Friday night.
How About Some Crowds?
NO league can operate successfully without fan support. 1 . «
Last season the loop's entrants had a rough time of it as they battled cold, snowstorms and small crowds. It costs money to operate any ey club and you can hardly expect pro- moters to do it all. Indeed several of them have taken rather bad financial beatings in the past and some of these days they may decide to get out all together,
We are urging fans to lend this Island Senior Hockey Lea- gue a big band in this 1962-63 campaign. It is an auaslahd pro- i duct and is desorving of such support. We don’t expect the rinks to be packed at every regular league game but we do expect nothing under 500 at any contest. The boys themselves are get. tlng nothing out of it except what happens to be in the ‘kitty' when things come to an end.
Let's really get behind Dr. Clark and his executive and see. to it that the Island Senio: Hockey League enjoys its greatest season.
Well Done, Saints
OUR congratulations to Ed Hilton and his St Dunstan’s
Varsity Saints on their fine showing in this football ’
made the jump into the senior section of the Atlantic Football Conference and came out of it last Saturday with col- m flying. It’s true that they didn’t emerge as champions but may gave a smart account of themselves Out of a possible 14 points. the Red and Whiter: managed five and that was better than Acadia, University of New Bruns- wick or Dalhousie Tigers could do. The only convincing defeat they suffered was at the hands of St. Mary’s Huskies 35-0. All 0 1' games were close affairs. Ed must be his lads and well he might be. They acquitted themselves with distinction and did much to further Canadian football in these parts.
Rick Black Named
HALIFAX (CP) —~ Rick Black.’ Black becomes the first play- big Mount Allison fullback who:cr of a non-Nova Scotian team. Mounties' coach Gus MacFar-jto capture the Mike Milovickl lane calls a “coache's dream."
Conference scoring champion. .1952 — first in the old Nova Black. a 201 - pounder Who Scotla Football League and
Stick handling whiz at Bur. naby Winter Club near Van~
Saint Dunstan's Juniors de-l
no
To Re
8 WILF GRUSON
TORONTO (CH—Russ Jack- son, a 25-year—old high school teacher who turned down an op- portunity to become in Rhodes Scholar so he could play profes- sional football, was named Mon-
as the Eastern Football Conference's all-star quarter- back—the first time in 16 years a Canadian has been picked for the job.
The choice of Ottawa Rough Riders' brilliant exponent of the run-pass option play for the key quarterback. spot and the unani- mous selection of offensive halc- back George Dixon of Montreal Alouettes and defensive back- fielder Don Sutherin of Hamil- ,ton Tiger-Cats highlighted the voting for the 1962 Canadiail Press EFC all—star teams.
Balloting for the offensive and defensive teams was conducted for CP by members of the Foot- ball Reporters of Canada in the
four league cities. The 31 select- ors turned to the offensive power of the league-leading Tiger-Cats for the backbone of the offen- sive team and to the standout de- fence of the runner-up Rough Riders for the bulwark of the defensive squad.
T e voters, whose ballots were weighted to give equal bal- loting strength to each league city, picked six Hamilton play- ers for the offensive lineup and three for the defensive team. Ottawa landed three men on the offensive team and four on the defensive. squad. The third- place Alouettes were chosen for two positions on offence and three on defence and the last- place Toronto Argonauts picked up one offensive berth and two on the defensive team.
. Half—Dick Shatto, T
France's M Wins Inter
II of France came from near the end of he pack in the stretch Monday to catch Kelso and Carry Back of the United .States and win the 11th running of the $125,000 Washington DC. international.
The four-year-old brown colt owned by Francois Dupre beat the two American stars by more than a length in the 11/2-mile V grass race before 32,800 at 3 [Laurel Race Course.
couver is six—year-old Lesley Perry, warming up for the
1Saints Edge PWC; {RCAF Still Unbeaten
racked up eleven and Grant
lfeated pwc Welshmen 66-55 and ten.
1Airforce whipped Phalanx 44-29; Winston Smith of the Welsh-
in Golden Ball basketball action l men emerged top scorer 0
at Saint Dunstan‘s College last the game with a 24 point total.
night. .David Weale garnered 14.
‘l The SDU-PWC game was one‘ Devana set the pace for the
1of the best of the season with a undefeated airmen with a
minimum of fouls being called. point performance and for the Playing coach Len Sirois led Phalanx crew it was Roy Scan-
the offensive attack for the tlebury tops with 11.
.Saints. swishing the twincs for Here are the lineups;_
la total of 22 points. Francourt Saints: Sirois 22, H.
p—l U‘
lHockey Schedule Released Mon.
i=5
SUMMERSIDE — The pre-l Christmas schedule of the? Prince Coun Intermediate ‘
League follows: first teams mentioned will start at 7.30‘l p. ' co (1
teams at 9.30
All games will be played at Civic Stadium.
Nov. 14 —— Summerside at A1-
. memorial trophy. awarded an. vbany: Tyne Valley at Kcnsing- is the 1962 Atlantic Footballrnually to the top scorer since i
on. Nov. 19 — Kmsington at Sum-
mersidc; Albany at O'Lcary. No 21
adds to his touchdown points by now in the AFC. v. — Valley at kicking Singles and converts“ Black also is the first product O’LeaTy: Kensmgltm 8* Al' scored 73 pomts to hold a 13- of Halifax High School football bany.
opponents. named Canada’s outstanding high
hool player while he was with
l Dick Loiselle, halfback-quart-
lerback with Saint Mary‘s Hus-
Here are Crest Lanes bowling leis Xavier halfback, came sec- ‘ond with 60 points apiece.
Ladies League —- high singlef were Don Laviolette of
and high three — Carolyn Becby lStad with 48 and teammate Bar-
gus — 21 pomts. ers’ Joel Fournier with 42 each.
Construction League ~- hig Vance Harris — 299: high thrccs lston Roberts _ 533; high team —Rl.ltl’l Cutcliffe — 455 -— Bruce i—Summerside High No_ 1 — 21
Nov. 26 —— Albany at Tyne l
Valley; O‘Lcary at Summerside.
Nov. O’Leary at Ken- sinlgton; Summerside at Tyne Vail .
Dec. Valley; Albany at Summol‘sidc. . 5 — O’Leary at bany Summerside at Kensington.
Dec. 10 —— Albany at Ken- sington; O’Lcary at Tyne Val- ley.
Dec. 1 — Summersidc at O‘Leary; Tyne Valley at Al- ban .
Dec. 17 — Tyne Valley at Summorside; Kens'mgton at O’Leary.
cy 8 -'— Kensington at Tyne ; 1 ‘growth of Go-Kart Racing
— L. Callaghan 1, P. Mullally 6. P. Grant 10. R. Francourt 11, J. Maddox, F. Turgeon 6, M. Cor- coran 4, J. Chinery, G. McLau- ghlan 4. D. MacDonald. J. Da- vis 2. Total 66.
Welshmen: — G. Gallant 6. L. Huggan 2, D. Weale 14, R. Dia- mond 4, Ward. B. Diamond, S. Ladncr 3. M. Dagg 2. W. Smith 24, B. Smith. Total 55.
RCAF: — Stewart 5, Devana 15, Dallimore 2, Rumfeldt. Wil- lkinson 6, Mitchell. Szawara 10, .Cooke. Hunter, McCarthy 6. l'l‘otal 4.4. ‘ Phalanx: — A. MacDougall. .11. Benton 1. R. Scantlebury 11. K. Johnston 5. R. Dolron 6, J. lives 6. F. Burns. Total - 29.
FELLAS, IT’S A GIRL
.Go-Ko‘rters iGet Circuit
An important step in the in ‘the Marltimes took place here lthis past weekend when repre- lsentatives of the three seaside provinces gathered and formed ‘t h e Maritime Go-Kart Associa- ltion.
l The big news to come out of ‘this meeting was the formula- tion of a Maritime Circuit. This Circuit will follow the pattern "f world Sport Car competition
point margin over his nearestZto win the award. Blac was ———————_——_ iSC 'Queen Elizabeth High hero in
. 1958.
Rica, and Neil Weber, St. Fran- statistics: '
Next
—264 and 596 high tcam —- Ar- .ry Glover and Shearwater Fly- singles —— Deedie Rayner 178- ithrces — Helen Yeo — 631; Win-l MacWilliams —- 641: high team lpoints; Summerside High No. 2|
—Curran and Briggs —- ‘_ 21 points. ' - I . ‘ Ladies League —- high singles Rural League - high smglcs§_ 5mm, (“endemng
— Eva Clark 149; B0 Steele and ,high three _ Jim Kennedy - 243: high threes ling _ 705; high team ._ pick. -— Eva Clark 343, Jim Kennedy ‘ups _ 27 points. EAsmizshigll team ' Kens'mimnf Commercial league —- high ‘” pom 5- . ‘single — Elmer Simmons—410; seabroo“ League ‘— high Slng' 1lhigh three - Elmer Simmons- les - Dot Amos 208: Eldon 3369; high team — RCAF Ambas- amx; “ zzosilsh‘ffilalgi‘regznk‘ lsadors and Pope Motors — 26 °5 —‘ i "3 oints. er -- 443. High team — Goldcn ’E—~—_———_.———————————- Acres -— 17 points. STRONG LILIES School Teachers League The onion and its relatives; high singles -— Helen Yeo. 281 Jgarlic. lock and chieve belongj Don Matheson 251; high I to the lily family.
Ortiz To Train Scotty 615,133:
MANILA (APl—World light- weight champion Carlos Ortiz of New York will train here for his 15-round title defence in Tokyo next month against Teruo Kosaka of Japan.
Ortiz, who will meet Kosaka Dec. 3 arrived in the Philippines from th e Japanese capital where he beat Japanese feather- weight champion Kazuo Talon-
yama last Wednesday in a 10- t
round tune-up fight.
Rough Riders Reorganize
Front Office This
OTTAWA (CP) —- Ottawalreleased. although he still has Rough Riders of the Easternla year to go on a three-year Football Conference begin rcor- contract. were published sev- ganlzlng their front office this era] days prior to Saturday's:
week amid persistent reports game in which Montreal Alou- that general manager Georgecttcs eliminated the Rider: Terlep is to be fired. ‘ mm the castern playoff pic-
Club president .1. Barry’turc with an 18-17 win. O'Brien said a review of Ot-
tawa officers won‘t be com- plead
’ I fr ,,
a :3,
changes are getting most of t attention. tions open on the playing field. Offensive cnd Bill Sowalski is "Bill Smyth (assistant coacthot coming back and it is and l have done a successful lieved
Week
to former Montreal and John (Red) O'Quinn about taking "a managerial post" with the club.
Whllf‘ proposed front-office
e there are also si-
thal quarterback Ron
an the d of theijob with the team in our seven Lancaster wants to be releas . fa month. He said earlier in the years and I think I‘m entitled The Riders also learned Mon- aeaaoo that the was to a shot as general manager." needed because of reported- un- Clair told reporters. He wants bault's leg injury w keep not among the players stem- to continue as head coach too. hm out of football mug lct between While Terlep insists "I’m still feared Archnmbaut Mop and coach Frank Clairlthe general manager" the‘ Ot-,lorn ligaments In his left knee "* WWI“ for!” in to bc'tawa club has admitted talking ISaturday.
t
on't as first ed get of regulations suffered an Association Consti tion
and will move from centre to centre in thls area. Cities and ,datcs will be released early in ‘1963. Sure bets for this Circuit
arc St. John. NB. Covehead. P. E. 1.. Halifax, NS. and
Moncton, NB. Club membershl will be may
available and Ind viduals join the M.G.K.A. for $2.00. Family membership! are $3.00. Further news will be forth- coming to interested partles from time to time and member- ship fees can be forwarded to he Association Secretary- rea- surer. Merrill MacLean. 193 Spring Park R ad, Charlotte-
town, P. will be regis-
Drivers Numbers tered officially and may be re- quested along with membership application. Owners should sub- mit at least Four numbers for consideration. First come. First served has .
Officers elected for the M a son are as follow:— President - George Scantle- bury, Sherwood. P. E. 1.
Vice - President - Douglas Ll- vely. Sackvflle, N.S.
Secretary - Treasurer - Mer- lrill MacLean, Charlottetown. I Directors - Bob Ferguson. St. N.B.: Robert Miller. Syd- N.S.: Fred Ferguson.
ohn, nev. St.
. N. . Mr. Beazley was also appoint-
day that tackle Gilles Archam» ed ,3 Rule. committee Chair.
man and a propos- along with to at the next meeting in Amherst early in February. 1968.
llJOlln, N.B.; Ken Beazley. Hall- .. X
contest. Canada’s entry, Lebon ML owned by Max Bell of Calgary, was far off the pace. finishing 12th in the 13-horse field. Kelson. the five-year-old geld-
‘!a French horse in the global
pee-wee hockey season. Her
four sisters figure skate—Les
prefers hockey. I
(CP Photo)
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Three of the Ford Family of Fine Products Built in Canada
The victory was the third by
atch II naflonal
UREL, Md. ,(AP)—Matchlin the U.S. in 1960 and 1961. led
all the way until jockey Yves
Saint-Martin drove Match II in-
side and past the battling lead-
ers. Carry colt owned by Mrs. Katherine Price, had been tussllng with Kelso for the last mile.
tch II ran the 1% miles in two minutes 28 1-5 seconds, two seconds slower than the track record set last year by T. Lark.
Match 11 returned $14.20. 36 and $4 for a $2 bet. Kelso paid $4 and $3.20 while Carry Back was $4.80 for third.
Russia’s Zabeg was fourth in the field of 13 starters from nine nations.
The f t - prize money for
irs ing who was Horse of the Year Match 11 was $70,000.
Back. millionaire and
Half—Bobby Koala. H
E End—Marv Luster. M DEFENSIVE TEAM Half—Don Sutherln, H Half—Jim Rountree. T Half—Joe Polrler. 0 Corner l’backer—Jlm Conroy, 0 Corner l’backer—Zeno Karcz, ll Imtde’l’backer—J. Andreottl. T Inside l’backer—Ed Nickla, M Middle guard—Kaye Vaughan 0 Tackle—John Barrow, E Tackle—Bobby Jack Oliver, M End—.Bllly Ray Locklln, M End—Mel Semenko. 0 GETS 28 VOTES
Jackson, one of the seven na- tlve born Canadian players to make the teams, became the first homebrew quarterback to win all-star ranking in that spot since Frank Dunlap of Ottawa was chosen in 1946. _A shrewd play caller who has improved each year with Riders, he was p but three selectors for his mas- terful handling of the Ott-a'Wa club this season.
Erratic Sandy Stephens of the Alouettes was the only other quarterback to get any votes.
After a brilliant scholastic ca- reer Jackson went tawa in 1958 from McMaster University to play football and teach school now is head of e mathe- matics department of Ottawa's Rideau High School.
Jackson, named the outstand- ing Canadian player in the country in 1959 and the East's nominee again this year for that award. showed he was the lead- ing candidate as the all-star quarterback after last year's winner, import Bernie Faloney of Hamilton, was knocked out of the running with a mid-sea- son knee .
The unanimous selection of the 26-year-old Dixon. the Ais' spectacular running halfback, reflected the voters’ recognition of his contribution to Montreal ’3
Jackson Is First Can. 03‘
ceive All-Star Rating
attack. After an early-season ney injury to halfback Don Clark. the only unanimous dioioe last season. Dixon re the burnt of the Al's Attack.
SET RUSHING RECORD t
He no a record of 1,520 yards rushing and topped the scorers with 90 points on 15 touchdowns. He also has been nominated as the East's candi- date as the outstanding player in the country.
Sutherin plays a key role in Hamilton’s crack defence and with eight interceptions led the Jeague in that department for the second straight year. It was the second year in a row that he was chosen for the defensive squad ‘
The selection of Dixon, Ernie White of Ottawa. Dick Shatto of Toronto and Bobby Kuntz of Hamilton as the offensive half- backs and Hal Patterson of Hamilton and Marv Luster of Montreal as the offensive ends provides that unit with great running and passing power. Shatto. who led the league in pass receiving. was name an all-star for the sixth time in the last seven years. . _
The remainder of the offen- sive line is made up of centre Ron Watton of Hamilton. picked up in a trade this season with British Columbia Lions. guards Hardiman Cureton and Ellison Kelly of Hamilton and tackles Bronco Nagurski of Hamilton and Moe Racine of Ottawa.
Watton, Racine and Kuntz joined Jackson as the four na- tive Canadians selected for the offensive lineup. Three were chosen for the defensive unit— halfback Joe Potrier and corner linebackers Jim Conroy of Ot- tawa and Zeno Karcz of Hamil- ton.
6TH TIME FOR BARROW
Defensive tackle John Barrow of Hamilton won all-star rating for the sixth straight year and middle guard Kaye Vaughan of Ottawa for the fourth succes- sive year and the sixth time in the last seven seasons.
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