UL'iOlrl‘.

ondon doubl

; i

this e-decker

takes you through the bustling West End to gay. lively nightspots; to keep a business data in 'The City' . . . or to a busy British Railways station where your train speeds you to Shakespeare's birthplace. Or along the scenic Cornish coastline. where palm trees grow (yes. in Britain!).

this Paris autobus

lets you off by the banks of the romantic Seine.. .to see budding artists at work. 0r around the corner to discover the Louvre's myriad treasures. Take another bus from the downtown aerogare to the “report— then let to the sunny Riviera. where a rendezvous with Mediterranean lun awaits you.

this Alpine cable-car

carries you up the majestic, snow-covered Alps in Austria. Germany and Switzerland. . .lor skiing or just sightseeing. Meanwhile. down below. another kind oi quaint tram-car takes you along the narrow cobble- stone streets of Alpine or Bavarian towns...where fabulous shopping bargains. music festivals and exciting trade fairs are just around the corner.

and this Air Canada jet gets you time in style!

...to Paris. Dusseldorf. Zurich, Vienna and Shannon. gateways to all of wonderlul. Europe. Or to Britain (with BOAC. daily let flights Canada-Britain). Ask about Air Canada‘s convenientgFly Now—Pay Later Plan. For all details. see your travel agent ‘

AIR CANADA

r Mammalian

PAGE 9

Charlottetown. Tues. Oct. 20, 1964.

s‘la‘cbmficll‘dfi' ;

ay mu BECKER

TOKYO tAPl—Mo‘lammed is not a mudder. Mohammed Gam m o u d i,

that is. the galloping Tunisia-n. e was doing fine at the

Tokyo Olympics until it came up rain on Sunday.

Then Mohammed didn't show up for the 5,000 metres.

Funny thing. too. Every- body thought Mohammed was a good man in the water.

Back in the 10.000 metres. when he finished a fine sec- ond, he almost stole tile race on the last lap with a beauti- ful breast-stroke.

Here’s what happened:

Mo nmmed was running along in third place behind Ron Clark of Australia and Billy Mills of the United

States.

Mills started to Clark threw an e1

“1 turned around to apolo- gize," Clark said, “and the Tunisian fellow went right between us like a‘ swimmer. I thought he was doing the butterfly."

pass Clark. bow.

MOVED TO FRONT

It looked like it. Whatever it was. it got Mo‘lammed to the front, and he almost stayed there. Mills nioped him at the finish. with Clark third

That set up the 5.000 and Mohammed won his heat in fine style. But that was on a

sunny day. Sunday. w h e n the gun sounded to start the 5.000.

there were puddles on the track and a cold rain was pelting down. Definitely. weather. So, no Mohammed. Everybody missed him.

un - Tunisian

Mohammed Runs In Good Weather

l

l i t l

Mohammed has been a favor- ite here ever since he showed up unannounced last year for the Olympic practice games and won the 10.000.

Nobody knew who he was. They didn't even have 11 Tu- nisian flag.

But now is turns out Mo- hammed is n y a fair weather runner.

Two Clubs In First Place

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Ottawa Univelsi and Master University moved into a two-way tie for the lead of the Ontario Intermediate Intercol- legiate Football Conference race with one win apiece in weekend action.

Ottawa downed the Univer- sity of Waterloo 33-13 Saturday while McMaster defeated Carle- ton University 26—15. Both clubs have 4-0 unbeaten records this

c.

year.

Waterloo Lutheran University. tied for second place with Loy- ola College at four points, shut out Royal Military College 27-0. Loyola defeated Guelph Univer- sity 19-10. -

Carleton. Guelph, University iof Waterloo and RMC are in a ‘ four-way tie for third place with i one win apiece.

Douglastown :Awarded Ch’shi

l FREDERICTON (CP1 —The ‘New Brunswick Baseball As- lsociation has awarded Douglas-

P .

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Eli]

DOWN BUYS

CANADA SAVINGS

AT 'MY HANH'

ID 3 Mill/0! [MAD]

BUY YOURS

FOR CASH OR BY

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00W” PAYMEHT 0F 5%-

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The Linkletter, Travel Agencyy Phone M

town Combines the Provmcial Intermediate A Championship. | Commissioner Roi McLen-‘

the announcement, said dis- ciplinary ls ing planned against the Saint John Mutuals.

“There is nothing in the NBBA constitution to cover the case. but I will make a recommend- ation." said the commissioner. McLenahan said he would pre- sent his recommendation to the annual meeting of the assocla-:

Saint John and the Combines were scheduled to play the seventh game of their "Sunday series" Sunday at Douglastown.

t

but the Mutuals did not pu

an appearance. A spokesman for the Mutuals said Friday that unless the association ordered the. game to be played on a neu- tral field "there would be no ame."

Mutual coach Eddie O’Toole said Monday “we tried all week to get- in touch with McLen- ahan, to request a neutral field. But he (McLenahan) was not available." said O'Toole.

port he had about the Mutuals' decision “was secondhand.”

Mutuals claim Douglastown fans threatened them after the sixth game in Saint John that ended in a sour note. “They threatened to slash our tires if we Douglastowu." O'Toole said. "Furthermore. the Douglastown field is not fit to play on."

McLenahan said "Saint John should have notified the Dou- glastown management they

ahan of Fredericton. in making lem

tion next May. 4 h

McLenahan said the only re- f

lege background and only

Angeles’ “Prep Cager of the Year". Unable. because of fi- nancial reasons. to attend col-

" ml...

J.C. GIBSON

Troiters' Gibson

Takes Hi

The next time Abe Saperstein! a Trotter istalwart and he' get- i

selects an all-time all-star Har- Globetrotters basketball team one can be sure he‘ll give plenty of thought to placing J .C. Gipson on t

As founder of the great team and coach of all of its 39 edi- tions. Saperstein has personally

i

i

I l l

i

To Be Formed

Hockey Team

SUMMERSIDE —— Des Sher ry Summerside announced 1

last night that he is forming a l 1

hockey team in Kensington 'or 1 players in the Summerside ar- ea who are too old to play juven-

u

i

SPORT? FRONT

lie and who will be unable to > make the junior team. 1

Anyone interested is asked to ‘ contact Mr. Sherry between 8.30 ‘ am. and 5 pm

Bowling Results Are Released

The following are the results league With 5135‘ a ‘prise a well

of the Holy Name men's ow-

. deadloc t C with the

The

Two Ranger Rookies

New York Rangers_with ‘RED' Sullivan at the helm

The battled the defending champion, Toronto Maple Leafs to a 34

k on Sunday night. The prevrous night the Mona-en anadiens staged a third period come back to earn a 2-2 tie battling New York club ‘ Rangers have one of the' youngest. teams in the sprinkling or veterans. which goes to can. speed team.

The New York club maybe

ling league- 1 a wlefisggfit, on ixpenencomh- ' r ' and weight, but we feel confident ~ lva-n eeps Hp P“ DUMZPS: y1’25 2 - T aggregation hustling the way they have been that they will b. 3' $3113“ 188188 244. in "the thick of things when Stanley Cup playoff time rolls 1" Gamma. 312 207 135: “will: Rangers have two rookie defencemen who showed up E' Doyle 149 244 256 . well in preseason exhtbf itlon games and are nerfonnrng $2: G" Btafiley 207 19‘ 153i for the Blues in the early games of the regular égaitlgue so . D. lemgston 196 159 286 we. we are ref A n [own I v mg Pm“ Tom 3711 ’ e were 1 enough to have seen botn these players per- . - . r . HENDERSON CUDMORE . forming while they were playing in the Toronto Metropolitan W. Hayes 137174193 Junior ‘A' circuit. I n r M. ghe 178 151 128‘ Selling 1s a big lad, around 6 11 said .abtchutl $15.] LeRoy Gauthier 178 158 141‘ takes his hockey very serious. and we Ink a“ L. Phillip 135 186 230‘ go a long way in e .H.T.. Rod is a 'Sclelltlflfhehocxy Low Score 125 125 125 ‘ playe; who employs his knowledge of the game ra l In Low Score 125 125 125 - his 5 $12. . , r remem. ‘ B own is also a clever hockey ptaye. as we PmmlsSI‘lAND Cflgstahfi'gz ber 11:31:15 the defensive ace of the Turk Brnda watt-hid Ter— 1- 11; 200 onto Marlboros: but as we remember Arnie dhemoo 11:91! G. #133,]? 261 153' pleasure out of bouncing somebody off the boar s an sco mg 1 . t J. Trainor 177 166 225' a goat were playing tumor ‘B' hockey for St. Michael’s Col: F' D9ucme 232 203 233 lege at the time these boys were starring 1‘21 the lung}; ’1' Pmea“ 221 168 125 lea'aue: but we were called up no the A cluo as _a su 1 u I“ Taylos 191 150 135 fcrathe playoffs and played Wlth Rod against Arnie who was Poms “2 TN“ 3238 l with the Toronto Marlboros, As we think back it is

CH'TOWN BlLLARD CLUB

5 Place

ting even better. And because of his early start he’s barely past the 30-year mark in age with a lot of seasons ahead of him. See this most outstanding player in

action at the Charlottetown For- um; Monday. Oct. 26th. 8.30 p.m.

\ MacLE

signed and developed every Globetrotters player. He has been especially high on many of| them, but reserves for Gipsonl t e kind of laudation he has ex-. pounded only on his super-stars.i In every way. in every sense,l “J.C.” is the perfect Globetrot-l ter. He‘s six feet. eight inches tall. outstanding as an all- around player. and one of the best showrmen the Trotters have er had. Moreover. his person-

0 <

Frank Clair Fires White

OTTAWA tCP) —— () t t a w 3 Rough Riders Monday sacked halfback Ernie White. indicated that other players will also be fired and fined three for poor

ality is such that he has a fine play

influence on all of is eam- mates as well as the many peo- ple with whom he comes into contact on the team's global

urs.

That is why the is always in- cluded every time Saperstein sends a team out of the country as Ambassadors of Good Will or Uncle - — often as cap- tain of the squad. The smiling Gip makes a hit everywhere.

All the more remarkable is the fact that he made the grade with his greatest of all basket- ball aggregations with no col-

4,. single season of high school cag- lng under his beltl

Playing only his senior year with Thomas Jefferson High School he won acclaim as Los

would not play the game."

coll claimed “we lost $250 not playing the game." The Combines are arranging a Mari- time final against . Antigonlsh Bulldogs.

John club had a protest “they

hours after the sixth game, “said the commissioner.

with all games being‘ played Sunday. “We agreed to p only on Sunday. because Dou- glastown could not field a team any other day." said O’Toole. " e didn't complain—so they have no right to complain. now."

Combine manager Charlie Dris- by

McLenahan said if the Saint

would have protested within 48

The series lasted five weeks

5%

lege, he requested and received a Trotters tryout and made the grade immediately. Seeing the great potential in the lad. Saper- stein applied a “crash” program of development and Gipson re- sponded readily to the coaching.

It is now 14 seasons for him as

NEW YORK (AP) — Johnny Keane is expected to sign a two.

year contract today as manager of New York Yankees.

»Any doubt Keane would suc- ceed Yogi Berra as field leads of the c League cham- pions was all but dispelled Mon- day with announcement by club general manager Ralph Book of a major press confer- ence Tuesday.

Houk let the cat out of the bag by making a personal trip to meet with Keane in his home town of Houston.

After a twmhour visit with Keane, uring w lch salary. length of the contract and a pos- sible change in coaches were discussed. H

alert news agencies to the press

~._ That would be a 3 1 than be received this year as

conference.

xpected to draw with the Yankeés. 10.000 more

K one is e $45,000 a year

manager of St. Louis Cardinals.

of he

Frank Clair, head coach of the Eastern Football Confer- ence team. wrought swift retri- bution after Ottawa's double loss last week to Hamilton T1- ger - Cats which toppled Riders into second place and all but ended their hopes for a first- place finish and a bye into the big four final

Clair said he would have placed other players besides White on waivers if he had had replacements handy.

"But these fellows will have to produce the next time out i at Montreal Sunday) or we'll drop them no matter how badly our roster is depleted." Clair added grimly.

He would have bencth White during Saturday's 34-16 defeat— which followed the previous Monday's 23-1 loss—except that Canadian Rick Black suffered a mild concussion early in the game id bench defensive halfback and punter Ed Ulmer

Keane Expected To Sign Today

JOHNNY KEANE

1964 season. Each signed a one-year con-

.T. MacLaren 175 193 268 . B Spencer 150 184 259 H Landry 111 141 189 C Maclssac 207 186 188 W. Doyle 196 144 174 A. Doucette 190 286 138 Points 3'52 otal 3369 NEW METHOD CLEANERS

J. Duffy 121 263 196 E. Hayes 145 206 151 F. Doyle 243 196 170 G. Gallant 256 220 205 'Low Score 125 125 125 1 Low Score 125 125 125 Points

166 231. 156

C. Cream 1‘ E. MacLean 188 218 160 ‘

Mllla-n hats disgairded his hockey Dunstan's University. Find 1 ie and

1 Total 3121 AN and SON ELECTRIC also

believe that these fellows have advanced to NHL stardom in

such a sh rt DeriO‘d 0‘ “m

o e.

Bill Machllan who played with St. Dunstan's University in the Maritime Intercollegiate hockey league, last year. was a top notch performer in junior ‘A’ circles at the same time as Brown and Selling and was thus more closely as- ' ' with them then we were. “Bill‘de Arnie played on the same St. Mike's team that captured the Memorial Cup in 1960-61. At that time Selling was a big name in junior ‘B’ circles in Ontario and for the following two years Bill and Rod were team mates.

In ou-r humble opinion MiacMillan was every bit as valuable

to his team as Seiling or Brown in junior competition, but

career for an education at St. t kind of h rd to believe that

Rod are, already. performing in the big time. Bill??? We might add tihat Summerside's Lloyd ‘Toy ' perform both with and against these two top notch Net- ional Hockey League rookies, in their junior days._Just for the record we are a Chicago fan and we will be rooting for Hull.

M- MaCLean 167 200 149 Miicita and company some Stanley Cup playoff time. A. MacEwen 135 122 111‘ . H A d r B. MacGee 221 180 249 . ‘ e s. Robe... 197.9817“ TId Bits From are n e Points 4 Total 3218 l . _ m ‘ Th Prince of Wales College gridiron crew took the 1out of ethe sails of the St, Dunstan’s High School team on Sat- . F. d urday afternoon when they defeated the Red and White squad r ’ayer‘s me 144; on the sou field. The Saints were fresh from two victories F0 If h ' over Montague High Sc 1_ and. Summerside in Island Inter- r '9 “'19 lsoholastic Senior 'A‘ com ,tion. ’ WINNIPEG (CPi—Two play-2 first half of same was scorel'ehse floatmu ers ' been fined $100 each‘scor the Bed and White team in e r q make the score read

. for fighting at the end of an Oct. 1 ‘. 12 Canadian Football League | game in Hamilton. Commis- t sioner Syd Halter announced

Monday. , The fight. between Ellison} Kelly. a 250 - pound Hamilton~ guard. and end John Kenerson] of Ottawa. erupted on the last} lay o the game. It almost‘ touched off a free-ior-all

Rickey Resigns

lAs Consultant I ST. LOUIS (AP) w Brallchi

Rickey. player consultant to the i ‘ world champion St. Louis Cardl- i

nals, has resigned. ;. . Bob Howsam. general man-l |ager of the Cards. made thel announcement Monda How-t sam said: “I have received Mr. 1 Rickey’s resignation as con-l i sultant to the St. Louis Cardinal . baseball club."

l e would not elaborate.

l l

1

5New Ma

By HAROLD HARRlSON

CINCINNATI (APi—Dick Sis- iler, son of the great first base- man George Sisler. became manager of Cincinnati Reds Monday. replacing Fred Hutch-. inson who had to quit because of the ravages of cancer.

Sisler has been a coach of the l

60 for the Saints. The PWC crew then sprang to the attack and went over for two majors. Both ms

l were successfully converted and the Welshman closed the soot-

ing. Brian MacArthur and George. Yeamans carried the use! for the Earl Nicholson coached PWC crew.

The St. Dunstan’s Varsity football team had to sell. for a tie with Acadia University in Wolfvllle on Saturn.

The Saints carried a 7-0 bulge going into the second 1n! ihut the team fought hard and were _ as they capatalized on a couple St. Dunstan's mucue pull out a draw. The same two teams will battle next urday on the SDU campus.

Yvan Oournoyer. the rookie sensation of the Montreal w adiens appears to be destined to prove. once more. a. good little man can still make it big in professional hockey Courneyer stands 5' 7" and weighs 160 and has so many

a to Sat—

lanack for the puck in the net. Yvan scored 63 gosh for the Junior Ca-niadtiens in last year's cam «hated the twins on occasions in a five game NHL tryout with - the Habs 1 year, Cotmloyer scor instrumental goals is

ast both of Montreal’s games last weekend.

Dave Hilton, Canadian featherweight champion. will meet Jamlca’s Barry Mason 1 a 10 round non-tittle fight as Montreal’s East-End Paul Sauve Are t. _ ason win- ner of his last 17 fights. 11 by knockout. ls Jamaican feather weight champion. Hilton a Shel rooke. Quebec. boxer who fights out of Montreal, has lost only five of 33 bouts.

iDick Sisler Is Named

nager Of Reds

and the 44-year-old Sisler had Bradenton. Fla. by telephone. been named to succeed him. The phone was hooked to a loud called it “a sad day and a speaker and newsmen were able happy day." to hear the husky-voiced Hutch- BOTH TALKED ON PHONE inson say.

After the announcement at at “I'm very happy to see Dick hushed press conference, both get the job. I always had ho Dewitt and Sisler talked win ‘he would after the fine job he

Reds since 1960 and has been i acting manager since last Aug. 1 13 when Hutchinson was forced to take a leave of absence be- ' on se of his failing health.

During Sisler's tenure as act- . ing manager. the Reds made a 5 great stretch run in the Na-‘ tional League pennant ‘ They came from behind to take . the lead in the last week of the 1 season only to lose out to St.‘| Louis Cardinals on the last day of the campaign. .

The Reds finished in a 110‘ with Philadelphia Philli-as for‘ second place

Reds‘ President William 0 i Dewitt. making the announce-i

ment Hutchinson was quitting;

i l t

Junior Hockey i Meeting Held i

A meeting was held last night ‘ at City Hall in Charlottetown ,concerning the formation of a junior hockey league similar to the one which was in oper. ation last year.