§ Phe Gcardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 16, 1968.

Arnold Palmer Is Brilliant In Winning 3rd Masters

WILL GRIMSLEY

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)—Arnold Palmer came off the floor again Monday and rallied with a withering streak of birdies to win his third Masters golf cham- pionship in an _ unprecedented three - way playoff with Gary Player and Dow Finsterwald. Palmer shot a four-under-par * Player 71 and Finsterwald

Down three shots te Player after the first nine holes, the powerful young pro from La- trobe, Pa., knocked in birdies on five of the first seven holes of the incoming side to turn the contest into a virtual rout.

The finish was similar to that

Phils Blast Redlegs 12-4 In NLSeason Opener Mon.

home runs by Mey Dalrymple | siasm of the 44,383 me Agee Minor Hockey | jammed of

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Philadelphia Phils, who lost their first 17 games to Cincin- nati last year, clubbed the de- fending champion Reds 12-4 at Cincinnati Monday in the Na- tional League season opener,

At Washington, in the Amer- ican League opener, President Kennedy threw out the first ball, braved a shower, was nearly ned by afoulball,butstydeae b beaned by a foul ball, but stayed to watch Senators beat Detroit Tigers 4-1

The Phils clubbed five Cincin- nati pitchers behind the nine-hit pitching of Art Mahaffey.

The 15 hits Phils made in- eluded 12 singles, a double and

Lively Discussions Heard At Circuits Annual Meet

Horsemen got involved in one ef the liveliest discussions in

jof Sunday

when Palmer,

bring about a tie at 280

Player, the usually impertur- able defending champion from Johannesburg, came off the fi- nal green, shaking his head in disbelief and declaring: ‘That man went crazy out there.” IN SHOCK

Finsterwald seemed almost in| sent Palmer to the head of pro- |

a state of shoc

In adding the 62 Masters ss list and gave him the first leg | Nathaniel

the crowns he Palmer caked him-| self firmly as hae king present-day golfer:

He has ae ‘himself

and Don Demeter

JAY BATTERED

Joey Jay, a 21-game winner for Cincinnati Jast year, lasted only until the third inning and four other Redleg hurlers fol- lowed him to the mound. cinnati pitchers walked 10.

Bennie Daniels picked where Kennedy left off and pitched Washington to the vic- tory before the largest crowd ever to see a baseball game in the nation’s capital.

A weekend of rains, dark clouds and a_ thundershower that delayed the game for 22 minutes didn’t dim the enthu-

up

man backed up his argument by referring to the first month

years at the annual meeting of | of the 1961 racing season when

e P.E.I. Driving Circuit held first place honors was worth 45 at the Horse and Sulky Club last | percent of the purse. This dis- | night and drawing the most ‘tribution had been upped from comments were (1) distribution 38 to 45 percent on an experi- of purses and (2) how to make mental basis for a month but Mr.

the racing more attractive to the betting fan.

The meeting, chaired by out- going president George Gregory, followed a banquet attended by some 50 horsemen. Prior to the start of the banquet Mr. Greg- ory asked for a minute's silence for the horsemen who had pass- ed away during the past year.

Horace Willis, the new presi- dent of the Association, advocat- ed a change in the distribution of purses. The Charlottetown ' owner--driver was all in favor of giving the race winner 50 per- eent of the purse and the sec- ond place finisher 25 percent in order to give the drivers more incentive and also to get rid of these ‘so-called parades,’

incoming president ran into some strong opposition how- ever and one of the strongest opponents to the bid was George Gregory. The Parkdale dairy-

BASEBALL SCORES

ee PRESS National Leagu Phila. O16 201 iol «1 os Cincinnati 001 300

Mahaffey and Jay, Miller (3) Klippstein (5) Hillman (7) Brosnan (9) FKdwards. W — Mahaffey (1-0). 1-—Jay (0-1) HRs: Pha—Dal- rymple (1) Demeter (1). American League Detroit 000 001 000- 1 52 Washington 00 20020x- 4133

Mossi, Kline (7), Gallagher (7) and. Roarke, Brown (7); Maniels and Schmidt. W--Dan

By THE

Del lt

|

Gregory noted noticeable change and didn’t think this would solve the problem.

NO CHANGES MADE

After much pro and con discus- sion the horsemen voied that no change be made im the distri- bution,

Frank ‘Duck’ Acorn, classifier and announcer told the horse- men that this season a tape re- corder, made mandatory by the USTA, will be used to record all complaints and hearings by the drivers and that these tapes will be sealed and sent to the USTA.

A suggestion that a USTA man be brought in as judge drew much comment and once again there were some ‘for and again- st’’ discussions.

Allison Gillis, re-elected for a second term as_ secretary-trea- surer, stated that last year Cap- tain Jack Cruikshanks, president of Sackville Downs, suggested to him that the only way to | break up the inconsistency in

racing is to bring in a USTA man. There were those how-

Citadels Oust : Montagnards

QUEBEC (OCP)—Quebec Cita- dels recovered from a 3-2 defi-

cit in the second period to bang)

= three third - period goals and

at Ottawa Montagnards 5-3 Sioadas night in the Memorial Cup eastern semi-finals.

Citadels swept best-of-

i three series 3-0.

iels (14). L—Mossi (0-1). H.R.

Wsh—Johnson (1).

Pilous Looks To Hard Series; Leafs Favored

(AP) Chicago Black Hawks, defending Stan- ley Cup champions, are girding for what their coach, Rudy Pil- ous, predicts will be “a hard fast-skating final playoff series”’ with the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Toronto has been installed a

CHICAGO

French Explosion |

‘Takes Heavy Toll

SAINT JUST D'ARDECHE, France (Reuters)—A munitions factory blew up here Monday with a series of deafening blasts, leaving at least 18 dead, about 30 missing and 138 in- jured.

The death toll was considered certain to rise as disaster work- ers picked through the wreck- age.

Police declined when asked if

to comment it could be the

ies on the 16th and 17th holes to| from imminent defeat. | back hardest when he’s hurt.

a

nd|of the modern grand slam—in-| caddy for the last eight years in cluding the U.S. and British | the Masters. “He jerked at his om and the PGA — which glove, tugged at his trousers

not | | He won the Masters and U.S.

Cin- |

missed the British by a

He hits, LOSERS WELL- PAID

The two losers had some con- The back stretch of Augusta solation. Player picked up $12,-

National’s 6,990-yard, par - 72 000 for the second prize, Fin-

course is rated the toughest by | sterwald $8,000 for third.

most golfers. Palmer played the) After Palmer rolled in his

back nine in 17 strokes under) long putt at the 10th, he turned

par during the tournament. |to a friend and winked, saying

| The victory, worth $20,000, “the game is on.’

“I knew Mr. Arnold was go-

fessional golf's money - winning) ing after he got that putt,” said

Avery, Palmer's

nd started walking fast.” “When Arnold starts mane fast, you better watch ou Player finished eedate by sinking an 18-foot putt on the _ hole but it was too late. e

playoff bril. liantly, sinking eight-foot putts

| for birdies on the first two holes to move out ahead of his rivals,

he barely missed two years ago. | 40

the new Distri | Columbia Stadium.

Daniels struck out seven and walked only two in winning on BORDEN — A banquet for his first opening day appear- all minor hockey coaches and ance, He also made two errors Players who took part = ey and singled to drive in a run. | minor hoe! program at

Bob Johnson led the 13-hit den this winter will Senator attack with three hits, Thursday evening at Hog oe |

two singles and wo-run gion me. homer that put Senators ahead The banquet is being s' Ta a | sored by the Town of the Legion , teach, ge cyo, | t

in the fourt the YPU e Borden Athletic |

Lefthander “Don Mossi started for Detroit and left for a pinch- i Association and Ladies Auxil- | y

hitter in the seventh inning, trailing 2-1. In his six innings on the mound, Moss gave up six hits, struck out five and banquet, walked one.

Banquet Slated

which will commence e guest speaker will be | Davia Boswell, provincial di- | rector of physical education. Films and entertainment wi | round out the evenings pro-

| ae members of the Borden

a ecreaion i itiee which ed tonight, will be

eae special guests at the banquet,

? .

ever who queried whether this Radio, TV

would clear up the problem.

Mr. Acorn said “I think have the best bunch of horse men in the Maritimes but think there is only one on i ns wrong with them, they courageous and too Cle” take risks.”

Other members of the execu-

we

Will Cover : Entire Tilts

TORONTO (CP) — The CBC angounced Monday it plans ; ‘ complete radio and television tive elected last night w er e:— | coverage in English and French Sid Stead, vice president and of the Stanley Cup hockey final directors Doug Hill, Ralph An- between Toronto Maple Leafs near, Clark Smith, Ray Stewart! and Chicago Black Hawks. and Leigh Taylor. All games in the best-of-seven

Pe Maumee oe tat at ie | Oe MLR ioe Rania ait right Dartmouth

"te

through from the opening face- Koaje Games in Toronto begin at EST; Those played in

e Aitces will begin an hour And Halifax ie: The first game of the final

° will be in Toronto tonight with

Seek Traffic | the seound game here Thursday | bef the series moves to Chi-

MONTREAL (CP) — A 22 See man industrial mission from the 4 one Halifax - Dartmouth area began Boxer s Condition three days of talks Monday with Remains Critical members of the Montreal busi- ness and financial community. BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP)—

The mission is led by mayors’) Heavyweight boxer Tunney John E. Lloyd of Halifax and |Hunsaker, after an early morn- I. W. Akerley of Dartmouth. jing battle with rising blvod

Its purposes are to advertise paierag ig held his own Monday the industrial potential nh the oN in his fight for life.

Halifax-Dartmouth are nd) said the fighter, injured Friday night in

seek

| seel hea traffic for the sink of a bout at Beckley, Va. Te

Halif mained in critical condition with sia: Lloyd told newspaper about 8 50-50 chance for recov- men at a press reception that | ery the mission wants to “‘arouse in- “He has’ shown no percentible terest in the now rapidly ex- |change during the day,” Dr. | panding Halifax-Dartmouth port | Gage said. Hunsaker was in an region, particularly ie interest | oxygen tent. of industrial concer: | Hunsaker has undergone two “But it is also wart of our busi-| brain operations since Joe Shel- ness in being here to make|don of Cleveland battered him friendsand create good will. "| to the canvas. His injury is The Nova Scotians were| similar to that which took the guests Monday at receptions life of former welterweight tendered by the Bank of Mont-| Champion Benny (Kid), Paret real and The Canadian- “Imperial | last week. | Bank of Commerce The second operation was per- They arrived in Montreal by “formed Sunday when Hunsak- train Sunday and toured the er’s temperature and blood | as guests of the national har- | Pressure soared. Dr. Gage said bors board. the incision was made to relieve bn on the brain caused by

B.C. And Nfld. 2% { a = Blasted At —_tmumis ot water'and bath Union Parley BASEBALL

VANCOUVER (CP)—The So- STANDINGS cial Credit government of Brit-

By THE ASSOCIATED f ish Columbia was riddled with | r American —"

|

slight favorite to remove the work of the terrorist Secret union fire Monday as the influ. | | - wand Cup from Hawks’ Army Organization, which vio- | ential Canadian Laber Congress oo r € 1088 rr elutehes. This, mainly, is based lently opposes President de launched its week-long policy| New 00 | | en the first two games of the Gaulle’s plan for Algerian in- | convention. 1 i a o series being on Maple Leaf ice, dependence. But a police The attack was also directed Chien and > 2 ee where Chicago won only one of spokesman said the possibility | at labor legislation passed by ago 6 00 % seven games during the season. of sabotage could not Tuled the Liberal governmen P; een 6 ale ‘oe Blake, Canadiens coach, out mier Smallwood in Newf re-| Boston 0° mm % figures Leafs will win the final | ioe, or ‘ound- | Kansas City 06 00 % E ‘ R aint - ‘io Angeles 6e@ om & “The Hawks have trouble on obert eal, president of Minnesota 0 0 000 Toronto ice,”’ he said. ‘Also, the Jamaicans the British C ja Federation | Detroit 6 1 000 1” Leafs are a bit heavier than we Labor, triggered the assau National League are and will be tough, for the Vote Today with a charge that B.C. labor, WL Pet. GBL wks to push around policies border on fascism. Philadelphia 0 6 1,000 — Pilous: looks for # tough KINGSTON wt... —| To & roar of applause from | Los Angeles oo 00 % series. Jamaica’s hottest election car ™ore than 1,000 trade unionists Milwaukee 66 mm % “Tf the six games with the paign since the Second World 4t the — the west coast San Francisco 6 0 .000 % Canadiens didn't take too much War wound up Tuesday and | labor leader blistered B.C. la-| Pittsburgh 00 0 % out of our players, I look for Jumaicane prepared te vole fo | Dor ledsaton aq “endowed |. Louis 0° mo % a hard, feat - skating series day to pick the West oe is- the worst in Canada” — except | Chicago 06 0% % aga oronto,”” he said. land’s first an | perhaps that in Newfoundiand. New ha 0° om % Told that Punch Imiach, Leaf independent nation LEE oOo Cae 00 O % it his team pl Manley’s| BISSELI, TOURS CHIN as it did in beating New York People’s National Party fodght | A | Cincinnati 1 000 1 wi rg Nae meee pte bn gpemeen dlgy- ahi Borg: ie of Gaseaia ton orto i retorted: ago | opposition Labor ’ ‘oronto, left during the! Total strength world’ Blake wasn’t worried the headed by Sir Alexander weekend for s tour o Chines armies ie. shout 30,000.00 end | ied by Geoffrey C. Andrew, ex-| 4% estimated 30,000,000 people | ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 10 | :s"surcut Facnasnt”™ ina" “erste tee

HURDLE HOT-SHOT - - - eee Bulk Of Major Clubs Get

—— Weg te

By JACK HAND jated Press Staff Writer The bulk of the major league baseball teams open the season | today. ae 1l-game program, spread er two days, is memes to oe a total of more than 340. 000 fans if the weatherman is agreeable. The largest turnout is ~~ at the a $18,000,000 havez Ra- vine eae Los " odes will meet Cincinnati Reds in an | afternoon game before an ex- | pected crowd of ap Bh each major league now to 10 clubs, the 20

ri en more | | will make their home bow Fri- day but Los Angeles won't be home until April 17 and Mil- ee Braves a their first home The —'s names “er baseball will not waste any time getting

waukee will have the veteran Warren Spahn shooting for vic- tory No. 310 at Candlestick Park with Juan Marichal pitching for San Francisco Giants.

| CARDS MEET METS | St. Louis Cards open at home |in a night game against Casey | Stengel’s New York Mets. Larry

Jackson, the Cards’ top man, | will work against Roger Craig, |

| for:

a start on the new season. Mil- |

= Season Underway Today

enges: So end Phillies in the Na.

— ee Don = Siside Players ai" Will Attend

Jim O'Toole of ~ Reds will | ‘om in 2 mae fet nae. HOCKey Schoo!

rmer Sota who is itcher.

No. a

Hous in its first ae. cue Cube, will use | Shantz satan the Cubs’

Phillies, who helped Cin 4 “ok open the National; gywmMerRsIpE — Two | young League schedule y, will | Summerside hockey players will

do the same for Pittsburgh to- | ; ms ‘day with Jim Owens scheduled ew attending the Maritime hoe. to pitch aoe the Pirates’ | Bob Frien

Whitey rad, the Yank’s 25- | | game winner and world series | ' star, gets the honor of pitching | Blaine (Turk) Muttart, captain the opener at Yankee Stadium | of the local all star pee wee team against Baltimore's Billy Hoeft. |

Cleveland will send Dick ne

| ovan aga Sox captain Bantam Boston. Don Schwall will pitch tars. Both players om for Boston. selected for the all s $

The newsook Chicago White

| at —— school in Kentville during Sox open at home against Los

their three years there in which les with Eli Grba for | they had the opportunity to learn the leaae against Juan Pi- | invaluable hockey knowledge. TArTO. | David had the misfortune Kansas City has picked Ed | preak an arm during a :" Rakow to pitch the home opener against Minnesota's Jack Kra- ick, | Blaine will he playing in the Baltimore, Minnesota, Cleve-| Bantam division at the school land, and Detroit open at home | which is’ scheduled from July 3 Friday as will Chicago Cubs, | to 11.

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