s.

Reg Fleming Gamers Two I As Leafs, Bruins Tie 2-2 I

BOSTON (CP) -- Toronto 14:14. Penal —J n - ohn'so 16- Mahovllc ' i Maple Leafs, unbeaten so far 2!: :h’lll'ggongoPRUb Java; 48' h 18 u this season and trailing after food 2 (Stewart, Shack) 9:07. Bower two periods capped a come- Penalties — Baun 2:45, 13:19. Johnston back when Bob Pulford jammed the puck through a stack of fallen players for a 2-2 National Hockey League tie with winless Boston Bruins Thursday night

Only the reckless, sometimes frantic abandon with which Bruins' goalie Eddie Johnston stood his post kept Boston from a fifth successive loss.

9 3 5—171 3 817—33

Power-Play Goal ls Significant

MONTREAL (CP) Thelhave not been known for a de- ipower-play goal has taken on Jstructive power play in recent some early season significance‘seasons. in the National Hockey League. New York Rangers. led by

i

two great stops while on the ice

9 “35’9" We” 9”“ "P -Of 56 goals scored b ‘ y the six Lou Angotti who scored three. I“: ReordWOOd When. Phlford teams in the NFL’s first 10 of their six power-play goals.‘ w ac ed home the tie-maker. games, 23 came with a team had I

Andy Bathgate got the Stati- ley Cup champions on the road at 14:14 of the middle period on a lS-footer which just squeezed I nto the near corner. 1‘ 'e information is contained

Reg Fleming, the bad boy gin figures released Thursday byi who got just three goals all the league. I lcentage. They had a 69.2 per-1 last season. scored twice in his The figures may Indicate aicentage in penalty-killing. giv-I role as penalty killer earlier in i‘hehhhessflh 5‘ team's Penalty-'ing up three 30815 during the" the game while his males were vklhmg um} But they appear to 12 times they were s‘iorthandedl shorthanded. ihaYe nothing}? do With stricter Montreal Canadiens were bet-

The Bruins' Johnston had just “hummer “Eld- ter penalty killers than power. made a great save on Dickie face-9m in: play opportunists. They scoredi Moore in the first period when Mum‘s.- Only three .8081! In 16 Dower‘i Forbes Kennedy dashed for the .1 F°r “9 “’5‘ 10 games. at play situations. but _ puck, carried into the Leafs east. tthere has not been an ap- only two goals in the 13 times Zone and fed Fleming for the e fElam lzn thenetziver-all they were Shorthanded. a com-1 first of his goals, a 35mm“ in 121 erNgnpesnfivsies ca . mendable 84.6 per cent aver-. the far 00”" Which 30w" Referees called 121 minor never saw. Boivin was serving penalties the same as in the h 31m!“ Pehahy '3‘ the time. first 10 games last season. This

new“ h“ aga‘h “"35515‘“ year there has been one more penalty-killing average was 77.8.:

with 8 screen 0‘ Kennec‘y major and three more miscon- worst power-play team in the: end Toronto defencemen Whilemucts than in the similar 10-110 games was Chicago Black. Tom J°hh5°h “'33 0“ {0130* ‘game PeriOd last season IHawks. a miserly 13.3 percent-; to Toronto Maple Leafs were the age, scoring only two goals dur-i lgogéer-play tlcagnatngettthe ing thfi 1t7h tirgieds the opposition

* mes. $00 In el‘ was s or an e . =Elaiiig'ifiiéiiifhigi‘ifie"’32.? 3‘“ he Haw“ made “9 ‘°’ in man advantage. But theyLeat it With their penalty ' Whig. ‘penalty-killing team, best in the team. the _best inh the leagues: - . , league last season. was the opening games, w ich conceded ltalize. Frank Mahovlich went . . at or , its 553?”: twinning altars. gratuitsl'i: “"31 periOd‘ Jshor'thandeii 18ptimenghe Leafs erage I ' p

Bower skated outi ' '

Joh . about 15 feet with four see nd 1 s

holding a man advantage. {the first 10 games last season,' ipower plays accounted for only. 13 of 59 goals.

off 75 per cent of their penal-‘ ties successfully.

Next was Detroit Red Wings. with four power-play goals in 17 opportunities. for a 23.5 per-,

new rules on and interference

age. Boston Bruins, with in

goals on 19 extra-man chances.

had a 15.8 percentage, and their

3

n. Bower fell back into the net later in the middle period stop- ping Fleming’s bid for three oals.

Bot‘h teanzs drew late - stage penalties but neither could cap-

whistle had blown play dead. ;

zz r an

turned aside Teddy Green's last

a .

12125- Pemhi purse, Armbro Flight boosted jbro Flight, a rangy brown

1 o a left and smothered a rolling I I I l puck. The Bruins were still i swinging at the puck in hope . I ' 0 i of pulling it out after thel ' Tim Horton dashed in front{ . . . of Bower at the bu e d‘ First period: 1. Boston, Flem-. ) YONKERS, N.Y. (CP)—Arm~ lies — Horton 7:28, Baun 8:21, 30M" 11‘10' Shad‘ 151‘” daughter of Star's Pride-Heli- 452.30—a record for two-year- ‘copter, won Thursday nights old trotting fillies. $19,707.50 Lou Dillon Trot at In the daily double the 5-1 Yonkers Raceway, completing combination paid $26.30 to lucky Named in honor of the great ticket holders. Nevele Duke mare who in 1903 became the paid $11 to win in the first race first trotter in history to com- and Winnie Dares returned plete the mile in 2'00. Arm $4.20 to win in the ninth's sec-

Toronto,

g 2. :38; . Bathgate 2 Mahovlich, Horton)

I . 1

her lifetime earnings to $102,- 13

who @unrdin

SROND—SECTTON~

ammonia—on: "23,19,621.

Canada‘s Doug Rogers, left. of Toronto. stands with other medalists after winning silver med al in the Olympic judo

heavyweight class in Tokyo. With Rogers. Isao Inokqmo, Japan, gold

from left

RIC

CANADA WINS SILVER MEDAL IN Juno

medal winner: and Parnan Ohikvlladze and Anzor Kik- nadze. both of Russia. bot'n

winners of the bronze medal. (AP Wirephoto via cable from

Tokyo)

Russia Creeps Up On US;

Rogers

y ED SIMON

TOKYO (CP) — The Tokyo

with strong Russian boxers g y in ma st s challeng ng United States lead in r .

ace

Much of the interest in the} last days of the ga on whether the Americans could hold their edge and outshine the Russians for the first time since the Helsinki Olympics of 1952.

The Russians‘ strength gymnastics and canoeing; showed up Thursday. They won: medals. most of them these two classifications.

21 silver and 33 bronze. The}

U 34 gold medals. 26 sil~

ver and 28 bronze for a total 8

o . With 21 finals today and an- other two on the windup day

fl,-

Flight was driven by trainer and encounter.

Joe O'Brien of Charlottetown. Northern Dancer

P.E.I. against four other two- Moy Race Again

year-old fillies. i Armbro Flight moved to TORONTO (CP) — Northern Dancer, winner of the Ken-

lfourth place by the first turn,

then dropped back to fifth and lucky Derby and Poreakness Stakes this year, is back in

last until the three-quarter pole. training. H o w e v e r, it won't

Then driver O'Brien moved her past the rest of the field to take the lead as the pack passed the stands the first time.

And/it was here, leading the be km“ ""m “9’”. five-horse field, that the daugh- Whether h" 110!“ Wlh eve-l" ter of Hambletonian winner "‘39 33am

Helicopter remained to win 2% “We definitely won't “0W “'1'

lengths ahead of Merrie Flower. Commanche Newport finished third by 1% lengths. , ,

By taking the winner's share ".5 “3"?” “"516

um SHOEPllllSll. _ the $19,707.50 Lou Dillon N "as

50 orthern Dancer will ATLANTIC CONFERENCE F o o T B A l. l ACADIA AXEMEN

S.D.U. SAINTS SAT., OCT. 24 - 1.30 P.M. Adm.: Adults $1.00 -- Students 35: S.D.U. FIELD

BASKETBALL

leg." said owner E. P. Taylor. Horatio Luro, Northern Danc-

race'

an all - night trip from New York.

Northern Dancer will gallop a mile today at Woodbine Race-

gallope between races.

N.B.. is expected to work the

currently leads the jockeys at Aqueduct Park in New York.

The Fabulous

if.

t\‘

ETRUTTERS SHOW

Charlottetown Forum Monday. October 26th (8:30 RM.)

\ GlUB

THE "GLOIETROTTERS"

S. m. "NATIONALS"

PLUS VARIETY ACTS OF TOP PROFESSIONAL CALIBBE.

Advnneo Sale nt— old Spain & Rendezvous Restaurants MAIN FLOOR SEATING—41.00

CENTER BLEACHER SEATS—8!... RUSH (REMAINING SEATS—OI.“

LIME 0.," ll!

Maren . 20th place

til we put some pressure on the t dividual

I chance 1511011141 be discouraged.

b a Lore supervised the unloading or); the of the Dancer from a van after of the Olympics, Which said: I

Olympic orgaruzmg committee. iacting under instructions from Mr tract. On Saturday. Canadian of championship day, the son of Committee. Nearctic and Nathalma, will ness Machines lS discontinuing 0 HOW t2he compilation 3hd native ability is the first Ron Tut-com of Grand Falls, publication of the medals list.” -

horse. He 15 the Event}, lead. ists, assured of at least silver ing rider in North America and :hgdals- i" the 10 b°xmg “"313 o ay.

a head-on in the finals today for the fourth straight Olympics.

challenged Czechoslovakia at the. current=

HARLEM

chance of g

Satur ay. e ussians ap-1 peared likely to take the over- all lead. although their gold! medal harvest may be smaller- than that of the US. . The Americans also hold

wide lead in he unofficial points standings, compiled from‘ Glob the first six placings on at

10-5-4-3-2 scale. 656 1-3 points to 550 5-6 Russia, 316 for Germany and 221% for Japan. Canada was in1 with 40 points. COMMITTEE OBJECTS l The International Comm 0 such national contending each event is an in- P competition and na-

terse message Thursday official IBM results wirei

“At the request of the Tokyo

. Aveiy Brundage. presidentl the International

e Russians had seven final-

basketball. the Americans A

In it were to meet

2

ve 12 performers left in t e

of this sport has been siiarply Egtups ‘0 Play With us.

span and;

e games. scored one of its

most amazing coups Thursday when a huge judo expert from ever Toronto, Doug Rogers. finished trotters success is coming up

YEO

iclass. . Olympics went into the last full; A 23-year-old who stands six- Montrealer, was of competition Thursday four and WEIE S

and forced Japan’s i the Isao Inokuma. to go all d l b F d H d H g _ take tile third 'udo od me a orn re eese an un arian the medal! J g oborn Andor Elbert, were sev- two canoelng events. Sven-Olof and Gunnar Utter-

mes centred the

n ‘ no better ‘ l0; finishes in Canadia bring then‘ total to 77—23 801d. : Canadian pairs events of the

W' lid in th

for his country‘ th ‘ t' c d' d ubles v 1,, m dal bmu mien in fie. 'ana ian o . Rogégjadsignermegal 10mg“, won by Russtas Andrey Khim- four. topped by the gold in thelwh and Stepa" OSChePDV' coxless pairs. Bill Crothers of OTHERS WENT To RUSSIA Markham. 0nt.. won a silver in. . [the 800 metres and Harry Jet-I 1111 ome of Vancouver took a bronze . mila Khvedosiuk in the 100 metres

Canadian paddlers could than

a heavyweight canoeing competition. i Paul Stahl, a German-borniver and one

I

en's kayak singles and a. do Russian team taking the men’s; seventh-place . kayak fours.

ii singles and:

The

seventh in the

260, Rogers Canadian singles won by Ger- top amateur. man Jurgen Eschert. Two other i ‘ out to Montreal paddlers, Ge rman- tory in the Canadian singles. Sweden won the

Two other paddling gold med- als went to the Russians, Lud-

Germans also made a‘ igood showing in the canoeingw‘R

ers through

game.

I tractions.

He says not.

fact.

Among the greatest of Harlem etrotters basketball play- the years have The US. had; been those who have combined clever Showmanship with ex- I cellent playing ability.

And. usually, they wind

1 to be the highest paid. Globetrotters Olympic games — such as the one com- lttee has always objected“ ing up at the Charlottetown tabulatio'ns’ Forum, Mon., Oct. 26th_ (8.30

Crowds at

in.) look for this during

slowly, teach some

In gymnastics. the Russians phi.” “any fine bESketbau'

I IN FINALS m CI “8 h th Mb t 1) five finals. Russian domination ey “9 0 '3 natural born .

. 0st young players think

to discourage that,

time."

MONTAGUE

Friday 8:30 pm. Saturday 8 and 10 p.m. Matinee Sat. 8:30 pm.

"OPERATION IthNl" (in color)

The Go Go Boys to all the way, on a beach head or a beach house. Tab Hunter. Frankie Avalon. Gary Crosby. See Guer-

llla Girls ——- Sunken Submarine Explosion -

Actlon and Thrills.

Also The Escape.

COMING Mommas:ng “7 F ACES OF DR. LAO"

With Tony Randall.

All In Color

MURRAY RIVER THEATRE

INCL-SAT. 8:00 RM. MATINEE SAT. 3:” P.M.

"SPENCERS MOUNTAIN" (in Color)

Ilenry Fonda. Maureen O’Hara. forced to sell his home. See the entire family. The best show this

Homestooder in Wyoming is assoc on fire. 3 the

year. Guaranteed by You

and Bonnell. What more could you wish for f 7 ?

Sensational.

The clowning has come 'i. “mans”, and cold war rivalry to be the Trotters' trademark. ) and has paid off for them most That attitude was underlined! handsomely at the box office. The question often has been asked Abe Saperstein. the gen- ial Chicagoan whose boyhood dream has blossomed into one lof history's greatest sports at- Are Globetrotters clowns born that way. "zany" g Olympic from the start?

International_Busi- NATIVE ABILITY FIRST He thinks that

Particularly a basket- ball player, and especially a Harlem Globetrotter. “We don‘t look for clowns". be has said. “We hunt poten< tially fine players. bring them 8 along of .. the to clown, others just to

We in You can imagine what

would happen if we put five Wm, virtually no clowns on the court, all com- etting into the med- peting for laughs against each nls list in the final two days of other at the lame OTHERS READY FOR CALL Saperstein did reveal. how- the secret of the Globe-

“Trotters Coach Says

Clawns Made Not Born

re-

up}.

a , ..

HUBERT EUGENE AUSBIE lvot Man

with a long line of outstanding comedians. No matter how

is the team's current ace funny man, there are always 'one or two others in the back- ground being trained to step in and take over that depart- ment should an emergency ar

an

e. fter all", Abe pointed out, "one can never tell when we might have to suddenly come up with a replacement_ ies, army calls, and other rea-

»sons could deprive us of our clown prince so we have to be ready for any eventuality."

The Trotters’ boss says there are several players presently in the current group who could step in on a moment’s notice and uphold the team's famous tradition for superb showman-

p.

Indefiniter

MONTREAL

the men's

Dr. L. Hampson, club nor--

ns Silver Medal

linking two gold medals, one

Ess

bronze. Roswl er and Anne-Marie Zimmer-

sil- a

man added the women’s kayak

doubles title

Adjodelius

to Eschert’s vic-

remaining

berg took the men's kayak dou- bles and Rolf Peterson upset

defending champion Eric Han- on

sen of Denmark in the men's

: kayak singles.

l The Olympic cyclin iwound up with an ama ish in the 121-mile ‘

road race. It was won by Marlo they just went to leep when they got that 3-0 lead and should Zanin of Italy by only 1-50th of have won a second over Denmark's Khell

odian after a

'in the final 100 me es. . Five countries shared top hon-l ors in the five g

g . events

individual

‘

SPORTS— FRONT

By JIM CULLEN

,t»

* ’Whacky’ Was Great

1 athlete I ever saw in my life. i m .1 rounde lips of many of the cider sports ifans. yesterday, when they learned of the deatlli of John ‘Whaclqr' MlacE'acheu-n. ' 7 what We hear. but we havent heard we can only figmbaihe boot that ‘Whacky' was probably the produced on Prince Edward island. of excelling at anv form of sport. his. three favorites were: hockey,

iwybodo' disagree lbest athlete ever ' “‘hi‘afipfii t t his ‘ , in“ be 1mild track and field. i 'Whacky' played with the old Charlottetown Abcgwelt hockey club and was a standout centremnn. Thla' aggregation of puc sters never lost a game from 1920-23. He played professional hockey for Waterville. Mame which was semi- pro hockey at that time. He was an expert skater. ‘ . I In be divided his career between the Abbies . ‘the Madisons and the Rovers, of the old City league. The iMadisons were sponsored by Fred and Joe Lambros and ‘Fred ill talks loudest when the name of ‘Whacky MacEachei-n ‘is brought up in a discussion of former spurts greats. . - lEachem was primarily a shortstop but could handle the pitch-

omres, ry. ~ 1 fi 1d the Old Timers will maintain that he I In meek ariledineany of the sprint or jumping events. They

was untouc _ I ' run 100 voids in 10 seconds and broan jump >ignite]: acii’yflgay of the week. In 1920 be attended the Olympic

k d field trials. tracMiiid‘Eachern was also at home on a baseball court and

e . a p fascinating sports legends left behind by the diminutive (in stature only) by John ‘Whacky' MacEncbel-n when he passed away at the age of 65 in Charlotteth yesterday.

Whorrom leads Hawks

W 11 on can't keep a good ’man down. Kenny Wharram who vsaslhitsquarein the face with the puck in an exhibition e against the Toronto Maple Leafs played his first full

two first period markers for the Hawks Wednes- day niight. The All-Star right winger sugared a fractured noes ‘ 'detn/t nd uired an opera on. . m “'8” 8- req the scoring forhlhe Chicago force- Wednesda mogbt' '5 contest and then W armm r1 dflirts tallies. lit; give the Hawltus afioelomfortable 3-0 lead when the siren went to end the firs pe . n DeJordy, between the pipes The roof caved In on De his h Backstmm u: on

tw minute mark 0 the frame. remb— iii: gperr‘iere and Backstrom again, denied the twinea behind DeJordy and the Hawks’ ‘blond. bomber’. Bobby only member ofhthe Chicago aggregation

even footing'with m way through the final stanza, to give the Chicago puclcsters a 5.5 tie With the Conn ndiens.

Billy Reay said. "tihey were concentrating too much on

dramatic sprint tr

ymnastics fi- 1

rials Thursday—Russm. Czecho- slovakia, Italy. Yugoslavia and

Japan. lWIN 0N BARS

Polina Astakhova of Russia'

[ won in the uneven parallel bars

5 after

Czechoslovakia's

Vera;

>Caslavska fell while trying for

pe but though she the event.

took the

were scheduled

were decided

on tilir

dies who now Ridges, Ont.

third gold medal. The Czech girl. who won the individual all-around title Wed

expected to re-

In Basketball. and Brazil were to play off for third and four while the Russians cans battled for the top two

laces.

Thursday, Canada finishing 14th after a 68-65 loss to Hungary.

In the equestrian competition Germany won the team dress- age gold medal. was secdond and the Soviet Un-

lives at

at in the uneven parallel bars fell while doing a different twist and was placed fifth, a1 got up to complete

other three classes, :I Franco Menichelli of Italy won

oor exercises. Tak- uji Hoyata of Japan captured the gold in the men‘s rings and - Miroslav Cerar of Yugoslavia men‘s pommel horse. Three men's and two

ay. Puerto Rico

Switzerland l

Olympic

spots today and Ameria

P Some of the lower placings

with

_ big northern red-legs,