Blanton Collier Takes Over

AS Brownsisacom) SECTION

CLEVELAND tAPI-Blanton Collier took over Wednesdav as head football coach of Cicvo- land Browns and quickly made a major change from the Paul Brown regime: All the plays won't come in from the bench.

"Pro football is much too

MocKenzies Cap ‘ Opening Matches‘

MacKenzies from Summerside ‘ playing inspired volleyball took an early lead in the Island Sen- '101‘ League at the. Charlottetown - YMCA on Tuesday evning by sweeping two 0 v or their two opponent teams from Charlottetown. the Micmacs and the All-Stars.

In the opening set of matches the Micmacs started s t r o n g dumping the All-Stars 15-1 only to have the Stars turn around and win the next two straight 15-12 and 15-9. All-Stars th en rar into a stumbling black in McKenzies who defeated thcm 15-5 and 15-3.

In the last set of the evening McKenzies downed the Y Mic- macs twu straight by scores of 16-14 and 15-13

Next games in the Isla nd loop will be played at Civic Auditorium next Wednesday night when the Charlottetown Ail-stars visit. for games with McKenzies and the Summerside Y Triangles.

iWa'ilS

complicated for any one player ‘if the same coach remained in

or coach to call all the signals." the 56-year-old Kentuckian told a crowded news conference. "BaSiCBHY. I plan to have the quarterback call the plays."

There has to be co-operation and consultation between the quarterback and coach. Collier said. “The average quarterback and needs guidance. ‘Ve will use checkoffs so as to be able to change the play at the line fscrimmage." REGAINS STAFF

Collier. promoted from back- field coach to head coach under a three-year contract at an un- announced salary. retained the rest of the Clevelnd coaching staff. Only Paul Brown wil‘. .be missing-shelved in a club Vice residency for which duties are still to be defined.

Harold Sauerbrei. a former Cleveland sports writer who has been with the Browns since 1954. became general manager.

Those were the announce- ments from Arthur B. Model]. club president. as the follow- up to the. stunning news a week ago that Brown had been re- moved from the jobs of coach and general manager he had held for 17 years.

Brown was out of town. be- lieved to be in Florida.

GIVES REASON

Brown was ousted. Modell has said because of player dis- satisfaction leadin E to the. threat by seven players to quit

Eagles Playing Royals Tonight

RCAF Eagles visit 'I‘hei Sports Arena tonight for an ls-

land Senior Hockey League bat-jmargin and

However. Sandy's boys are out to widen their first pl a c e thcy'll not spare

tie with the league-leading Park-‘the Airmen tonight. They'll be

dale Royals. i

The Airmen held the Prince County Combines to a tie in their last meeting at Civic Sta-.- dium and last Sunday at. the air‘ base hung a 6-1 defeat on the Penguins. Right now the Eagles look like asmart outfit a nd they should cause the la a g u e leaders plenty of trouble to-- ight.

going with all they have. in an effort to gain another two points.

Tuesday night here at The Sports Arena. the Royals romp-

ed to an easy verdict over the western Combines and they are hoping they can duplicate that feat tonight.

Game time is 0.15.

Hoc

Admission 75c & 35:

KEY

TO-NIGHT

R.C.A.F.

VS.

ROYALS

Game time 8:15

1963. The owner also felt the 54- year-old master coach didn't get the players to realize their full potential.

Brown on the other hand said he was fired because Modell wanted to take a stronger hand

and become a “playing owner" ‘

in areas once ruled by the man who has been honored with the team name.

l How well Model] and Collier

.are able to get along remains. to be seen. But off his perfum- ance with the newsman Wed- nesday—including a masterful 40 - minute discourse on the strategy of football—the schol- arly Collier seems to be grip- ping the reins.

l BONSPIEL ; LINESCORES

FINAL MATCH Burden tCi 120110 010 01—3] Nicholson [MI 002 001 101 10—6 Consolation tRCAF‘t 101 104 01.8 IN 010 020 10—4

See] Turner

iO’Leary Hos Two Games

Two recent games were play- ed in the O'Leary Communit Hockey League with Bloomfiel trouncing Cape Wolfe 8-4 an d Mount Royal defeating O‘Leairy 5-2

Y (1

All teams are battling for the Matthews and Ozon trophy.

‘Iount Royal grabbed a first period lead. had it 8-1 af- ter two periods of play and out- scored O'Leary 2-1 in the final 20 minutes.

Bloomfield was on top 3-0 af- ter the opening period and le d 'the rest of the distance. It was l8 7-1 tussle at the close of the ‘second but Cape Wolfe outscor- ed the winners 3-1 in the closing

period —— 1. Bloomfield ~— G. James: 2. Bloomfield 2. Gene Gallant. Penalties —— G. MacMillan. C. Wallace.

Second period ’field _ C. Harris

—~ . Bloom- tG. Gallanttz k

.6‘

Bloomfield — 3. Bloomfield Smallman. Penalties — C. Harris. G. Mac- Millan

Third period — 9. Cape Wolfe

k : 12. Cape

iliams.

SECOND GAME

First period -— Mt. Royal HC. Silliker: 2. Mt. Royal — A. Sil- liker: Second period — 3. Mt. Royal — C. Baglole: 4. O'Leary - 1.. Johnson Third period — 5 Mt. Royal —~ D. MacNeill: 6. O'Leary —— B. Easter: 7. Mt. Royal — D. MacNelll. penalties

.— K. Maclsaac

STANDINGS

By run CANADIAN moss w or. r. APt. 261310113103 so

Chicago

Toronto 21 14 6 129 106 48

Montreal 171013124 9147 ‘Detro’t 18 13 8100 97 44

New York 12 22 7117134 31 ‘ Boston 8 241011917126

“I’m not

You can’t

and “reall Weekend

this week.

EVENIN

a kook”

through New York, even if it’s the best way to

get around. You shouldn’t really fly a kite from your balcony. even if there’s a good wind. Not even if you’re as well known and lovably wacky as Carol Burnett, who, although she calls 11th “funny-looking”, is really very good looking

girl”, aiming for bigger and better things.

tells about her. seriously and humorously,

really

roller-skate

2o

' cam

Wo (‘ooke Penalties —— K. Mschl-j

who. @uardism

Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 17, 1963.

SPORTS FRONT

itffl - .

l l

t } . l

fif“ n

1?.

A Charlottetown . skipped

foursome Pauline Burden. captured the Crockett trophy bonspiel at the City Curling Club last night. The quartet.

CROCKRPHY WINNER

defeated a Montague rink skip- ped Marv Nicholson 7-6 in an extra end final match. Members of the winning rink

RCAF Summonide rink skip- ped by See] downed the Tiirn-

are tleft to right» Pauline Burden skip: Gladdie Carrutli- ers. mate: Shirley Carr. sec- ond: Fran \l’ritlock lead.

er iink of Alberton 0-4 for

An the consolation prize.

Bruins

CHICAGO tAPt—Last - place Boston Bruins beat National Hockey League-leading Chicago Black Hawks 5 - 4 Wednesday inight. the second Boston victory -in a row over the Hawks.

Last-period goals by Warren lGodfrey and Guy Gendron over- e a 4-3 Chicago lead and ‘provided the Bruins with their :eighth triumph of the season.

Chicago remained two points 1ahead of idle Toronto Maple iLeafs.

Gendron paced

the Boston

1 triumph with a pair of goals.

just as he did in the 5-4 Boston victorv over the Hawks last;

The. hustling Bruins jumped off to a lead on Murray Oliver's £9031 early in the first period ‘but the Hawks quickly took a

2-1 lead on tallies by Elmer ________.__.__._.__

Today’s Minor Hockey Program

. Only activity slated for Minor Ehookeyists at ports rena to- idav consists of two bautam iga-mes. Following is the sche-

ld e. : 5.00-5.35 --— Bantams —~- BHS iHawks vs QCHS Crows.

. 5.35-6.10 . Bantams —- BHS ‘W-rens vs PkdIe-Spk. Bombers. i Officials—Les Barnes. Grant

Crockett.

Edge Hawks 5-4;

Forbie Assists On Two

Vasko and‘Stan Mikita. Boston‘s rebound from 10 feet out. Chicago. Hillman 3 'Lunde. Jerry Toppazzini tied the score Gendron's first goal of the M c Don 31 ill 11:32. late 11- the first frame with a game put the Bruins ahead 3-2 ties — Westfall 0:55. —""——‘_—' early in the second period but a 17 CURLING DRAW Wayne Hillman

score 0 gain. Eric Neslercuko jammed the

the point by 19.4 knm'ed "‘9 Third period: 7. Chicago. Nes-

The following is the c u rl-ing temnka 6 ‘Murph'v' Evans, 2:48

Penal- \‘asko leading the scoring race and establishing a modern day record

:19. Fleming 18:38. Williams ‘ 6.

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

The Team is Named

‘ THE selections for any all-star team never met with every-

body's approval and we guess they never will. This was the tasc when the ‘first half' selections were made public Tuesday for the National Hockey League ‘dream‘ team.

No could ever accuse us of honoring too loud for Mon- treal Canadians. nevertheless we aren't. biased enough to over- look the fact that they have a most capable band of hockey players. Those past few weeks they are showing that to the fans and we have the idea that they’ll continue right through until the season‘s end.

WE read Elmer Ferguson's column as we travelled from Montieal to the Maritimes Tuesday and he made. his selections. not knowing what the experts were going to release for Tues- day afternoon's papers. Fei‘gie wasn't included this season on the writers that picked the all-stars.

The former Maritimer (Ferguson was born right here in Charlottetownt was pretty well in agreement with the team named Tuesday but he had Jacques Plante in there between the pipes. Even thou b We aren't on e Montreal bandwagon. we found no fault at all with Elmer's selection of Plante. In fact. we figured the job was Plante's by a landslide and didn‘t even consider anyone else having a chance. Fergie had Pilote. Brew- er. M-ahovlich. Mikita and Howe to round out his team.

l Plante Is Overlooked

NOW the experts placed Chicago's Glenn Hall in the nets for the first team. Now Hall has proved he is a great netmindei’ but his work this season doesn't rate him over Plante. Jacques is leading in The Vezi-na trophy race and has played outstand- ing goal tor the l-Iabs throughout the first half of the cam-

. paign Yet. the acrobat Plante didn‘t even land a berth on the

second squad.

Just what Jacques Plants must do to grab all-star rating is .something we don't know. We are sure. that he is wondering the lsame thing himself. Frank Selke rates Plante as the most out- standing goalie who ever played under him. And the same Mr. Seiko has seen a lot of them.

AT any rate. Plante didn't get $500 for making the first team in the First half. nor did he even get the consolation prize of 50. The selectors robbed the artist—goalie of a nice day's pay. Chances are the Canadlens’ club will make it up to the net- Iminder in some way but by this time he must be losing his faith {in humanity. Plank. must be scanning the. records carefully since the. announcement of the team was made and he must .Kbe convincing himself that figures don't tell the truth. Apparently the selectors paid no attention to them whatever

nd r. Plante was the forgotten man

0 us, it smells.

And Mr. Bathgote

5 .‘AND what. need Andy Bathgate do to warrant recognitio. on that first team.

Bathgate has been having quite a season for himself. for goals in consecutive games. Yet the great Gordie Howe got 67 votes to Batbgate's 63 and away went $250. Had Andy made first team he would have received S500. Instead he collects

Now anyone who would start belittling Gordie Howe isn’t

draw {or Thursda at th h _ uck under Bruin goalie Ed 8. Boston. Godfrey 2 tOlivert any true hockey follower. However, Were the feats of Bathgate lottetown Club. tSSitares :eEde‘ii) gohnston early in the last pe- 81.13: " 8051.0?“ “99m”, 12 ""5 season not dawning M top ranking‘ A “"0" like And-V 6.50 RM. (Thursday knockout) “0d to pm the Hawks back on thennedy. .BOIVII'I 14.04. en- surely has earned his right to grab that right wing position. Yet.

[C9 1 __ G. more“ R Gilles_ mp before Godfrey and Gondmn alty—Gendion 9.25. ndy was lucky to get tucked in Second position. pie. L‘ Bagnan‘ Al‘Canbeck‘ vs pulled H 0m. Saves ' n \ All of which makes its rather disgusted when selections ,m. Vessev' Dr. ebster v. SUMMARY Johnston lo 414»... such as these are announced. Performances are apparently Mitton. c. iMacDonald. ' First period: 1. Boston. 00- w. ‘39:???“ ha?" '2? 313'"? 0’ 8 Player sometimes counts for

Ice 2 — A.A. MacLeod. Dr. ver 15 IBtlcyk- 51391109" 43051 0 But iii-‘9 31pm: slee‘iiniimiis. ill stir ‘ ' Cox. A. Garrett. J. Venlot vs C. 2. Chicago. \tasko 3 tPilnte. M ru H Ema“ be ,b‘eefiPO, the or “1’ eighteen itself out There‘J Flinn. 1). Douglas. is. Parke. v. l-Iayt sin; a. Chicago. )Iikita ur Y o bonny.” 9 10:1“; 3‘"? 55;“? 3(1):; magi-rigs and somebody is Newson. .15 tLunde. Hull! 11:39: 4. Bos- ‘ 'v ‘ , ‘ v - --

Ice 3 —— T.W.L. P-rowse. B. So- ‘ ton. Toppazzini tl (GodfreywHolds 2nd Hopzlqulwggéehgggngdflu?" Barbi“; and Flam-9 "'15 “1719- per. B. Monte. S. Simpson vs Burnst 17:21. Penalties—Lunde . the 5935..., “e W‘ 9 "19""! 3' the end of Dr. Giddings. B. Cook. 11. Simp- 3-55. wesffall 4;4s, Bait-in 1045, Following are the resu‘is of ._.* ' son. B. Ball. Mam 12:34, the second weekly shoot held at.

Ice 4 —— C. Asprey. K. Jenkins. Second period: 5. 30510". the. Murray Harbour Rifle Range I E. Ford. F‘. Zakem vs G. Ander- Gem-iron i1 ixemedvi 5:29; n last Thursday: . son. H. MacLenuan. C. MacIn- ‘ Jim Gordon 08 r '

'nes. J. Wilson. Wm J Harris 96

Ice 5 — J. Cooke. L. Tumer. 93

Randall Richards Fred C. White OU-IS Herring. Jr.

Cape Traverse: ‘ls Winner

Cape Traverse defeated Nine Jimmie Robertson mile Greek BuLidogis 7-4 ‘ Bert MacLeod

J. Bond, B. Crockett vs B. Mac-

.Neill. A.E. Piercey. R. MacKen-

zie. .K Dalziel.

8.30 P.M. (Rendezvous Soc. B) Ice 1 — H. Peters vs D ou g

Saunders.

ggfii‘ig’g

For Alleged Confession

iSPORT ECHOES

,_—_—--——————— Fish And Game Official I‘Curiing Draw i Answers Writer’s Criticism

By Norman Macdonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian l

m, 2 _ 5' Stewart v. Ed, Board of Trade Hockey League Rm... Dory so Est-1w“ S-ORK IA?» ~- Detroit ing an alleged confession by the 8{gem}! H Maclnnes vs Bob “mm at crapam rink “m i‘l‘a‘rlven Ifflndon m “112m aniladAiloawP Geodmf? “'1”- play" that he had M on - "' - ht ar 93' raser - ~ ' 1'0 F ensivo 8311195. Lech}, r: Mcwmiaml pacpd the James Richards on tackle Alex Karras were sum. The Detroit News said Kan-a. “Ice 4 ~— L. Wellner vs. L. John- w‘nmm with 8 .ha. trick-V Ron, sandy Williams so moned to New York Wednes- had made the'admisslon during . tige 5 Geo Rays vs IS Mac me Dawson triggering a brace 9.1"“in Harms :2 Bagelsr 'ggeftiiznlinazl hi; oilifllsl t‘ia’xaped telewsmn in’en'iew sun- ' H -’ " ' nd Clair Carrutliers and Don -" "" ‘ ‘ . “ a ' "naid' .MacWilliams singletons. Donald Beaton 80 League Commissioner. fnllmv- hpftskend awhgt'her h]: had egr- ,. . ~ . . me. arras. 1; OEeTasstlifrjnii‘ all: M gnewspaper said. replied: . . , l "'ies. I have but who MacDougall than”...

Boyd MacDonald refereed the

Far Montague I would like at this time to

. o ‘ write a fciv lines in answer to

Here is today's draw for the Hunters (‘oi‘ner published in

-l\l'ontague curling rink: The Guardian January 11th

The subject of our discourse. ness race or a rock in curling [1 pm. 1963. The writer of this column

today Is curling. Remember that? as Dorothy London keeps saying. The Summerside Curling Club has taken on a ‘ncw look.“ You need only gaze at the bulletin board to realize that cvcrythlng is ship— shape. and the affairs of the club are being run in a way exceeding in biisincss - like administration anything hither- to attempted. Eric Johnston la the new president. and Eric on throw a bon mot at a bar-

y a very serious

Magazine

THE

6 PATRIOT.

A large number of the new members are still teen-age". and they are showing a great deal of enthusiasm for this game In which. to knock one of the old dependable pro- verbs lnto a cocked hat. I new .. does not sweep as clean as an old experienced one. ey sweep cleaner and can make a report like a pistol shot which we are working on but without any success as

y . “Ithe younger set go in parti-

Consols Is

The British Consols Bonspiel. the highlight of the curling Mason. will be held in Sum- merslde the week of February 11. and Summerside will be

I. to end a long "also ran" drwgbt that has plagued them ever since t new curling rink with Ito nrtlflcal ice was built. How long? Maybe ten.

time Snmmcrslde won the honor of ntlng P.E.I. in the MIcDonald Brier

no the last year of the old curling club which had nat- Ird too. lo we have our fla-

__—_|

Large Number Teenagers

competition with equal lfl- l Ice l—under 2 years of cm]- is as usual criticizing the fish gcnuity. 'ing' —_ M, Wigginwn. B. and game for not doing things This year‘s mcmbersh'm hasand. J. Murphy. 5. Maximum; ‘ right. If the writer of this col- doubled over last year‘s. and vs. 1). (um-km“, a. Mummy umn would attend the fish and Arnold Machnnan is the gentle-‘3, mus. mug 3.3mm. ga e meetings and voice his man to take. a how for that forg Ice n Sinclair va_ suggestions there. some of them tuitous circumstance as he 181Kathorine Stewart. would be taken into considera- the chairman of the member- 9 p_M. ‘lion. The business of fish and ship committee. 101116 Letter is in. 1_Li|iia.n MacDonald v5, game is not attended to on the the new secretary. and lie hasmmmmta Claw. .street corners. or any other an cllicient assistant in Miss: I”. 2.0,)”. place. except. at the meetings Betty Mallett who. we should; ‘which is the proper place to dis-

ltldtze. is also part of the “new . cuss them. that's what k_.. °“ .Hockey Tiits

meetings are held for. We have

on several occasions asked par-

ties who voice their opinions on

street corner:‘ t‘o attendlthe

.. .. I ngOIHRS. an n severii n-

cuiarl‘v f:;.Tlx$t$.:ilisflétir;:_t Mermaid and Southport batt- stances they did. but. remained

ii;- c‘trr-ineiihemi and the-manage.-1 Pd '0 3 5-8” draw in Sunny almost silent throughout. the

mpm' hm m“ mad ‘0 “Music Langue action at snu rink . meeting. After the. business

an ex!” “mm for me”? “mas. iiasi night. Scoring for Mermaidjmeeting closed they opened up “mm”. M we" as Saturflw .i, “roam-on 2' n Mat-.iwuh all kinds of suggestions.

dav is now set aside for this inmaid' F' prism" “‘"d J' In "Ward! '0. the remark pM'

type of ciirlnng. The problem. {o'cnnm’r- soumpi‘" “Mlflelif’r‘ "‘1 by "w Wm" ."ffl‘l" to“

w}. mm”. is to M enough skips were is. Hendrregan‘ 1;, 5mm. Corner on the bag limit of 5 rab-

oiit of this untried material to 3~ Pim- D~ WW 3"" G- hm p" pflson' WWW" advn'

make Magmany competent Lem-d cated by the Executive of th e

competition. but in spite of this. West Royalty eru<hed Brack- in“ and Gam" "“ "mom "1”"

. . _ i .. The mainritv of gunners the kids seem to be haw-mt fun. “93 ‘7 i "l 5 mm 1 m“ n“ '. ‘ “.Vman “in”. is In charm of. sm‘winfl for we” Raul” ‘ present felt this was not neces- 1 ' ‘were C. Mclsaac. L. Doirou. . “a” Mixed mmml' s snug“ and [L Ken‘, ml." 0n Outdoor Forum last Mon-V each. R‘ paw“ 2 and day evening. I mentioned that ii

Day]... 6‘ Burg? and w. Doimn' party of gunners. myself includ-

Highlight . _ singleflmg d «5 in all) shot 25 rabbits in a

gen; crossed. and Ir!A hole i H “ck” h.- .. 1 single day. The writer of Him- Summerside will bring home Ma] for Riarkigmcd the one tors Corner said that a certain‘ "I ’ ‘ ‘