12 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Jan. 7, 1968. Fine Passing Proves Key
To Win In U.S. Grid Tilts
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Fine passing proved the key to victory in the United States football bowl games Saturday. helping the. South to a 33-27 tri- umph over the North in the Senior Bowl game at Mobile. Ala. and the Vational \llstat‘s to a 33-13 victory against the Southwest All - stars in the Southwest Challenge Emil at Corpus Christi. Tex
Glynn Griffin): of Mississippi and Gary (‘uono of Virginia were the passing quarterbacks for the south on a down-to-the- wire battle that kept the crowd of 118.048 tn an uproar. ’l‘heir tossing helped btiiid tip a 33-6 lead by the third quarter.
But Jerry Gross of Detroit “as the sparkplttg for a .\'orth rally that narrowed the South‘s winning margin to six points. The big lead melted away in the heart of Gross' sizzling passing and the rebels were forced to seal their victory with a goals hne stand in the final minute.
Southern defenders led by Alabama's Lee Roy Jordan. Mississippi's .iim Uunanay and Louisiana St at e University's Fred .Miiler stopped Dave Hopp- mann of Iowa State. who ltas been signed by Montreal Alou- cites. Dave Kattcrlienrich of Ohio State atid Gross inside the rebel two-yard Iitte as the last seconds ticked anay. BYPASSED BY PROS
Gross. a quarterback by- passed to date by the profes- sional leagues. completed 24 passes for 317 yards. Gross was named lll(‘ outstanding hack for the north in a poll of writers.
(trifling. awarded the acco- iadc for the South. guided the South to 20 points in a spec- tcular second - quarter surge that threatened to turn a close game into a rout. When Cuozzo led the rebels to an early score after the half it appeared that the sotttit was on its way to a runaway.
Rut Gross hit his receivers
Saturday Minor
Hockey
Following are the results of.i Saturday's minor hockey games at Sports \rcna.
FEE “'EES
Jays 3 vs. Spitfires (i. Jays goals by Patti Carmichael ‘2). John Gaudet. Steve Mciitnis. David Mcinnis. t
Ducks i vs. ('raiics 1. Ducks. goal by Gordie Duncan: Cranes‘ goal ‘ov Buddy O'Hanicy.
Orioles 2 vs. Blackbirds ii. Orioles goals by Bobby \Iat-Rae (2).
Swallows .1 v: lioliins ll Snai- lou's goals by Bill lltttisfot'd ('3‘. Recipe Staniet.
Lions I.‘ vs L'uhi: (l, Lions goals. by Geo. Curley. Pa l1l Trainer.
Parkers ii \s Rants 0 . was a closely—played game with neither team able to score on the other.
Wolves 1 vs. Hornets t‘l, \\'olvcs lone. tail} bv Wayne \enson.
Foxes 4 is. Bear: 1 Foxes goals by Shaun \Iurptiy. Wilbur Btrt t2‘. David Maclman: Bears goal h\ Pat Fitygcraiti. PAPERWEIGHTS
Tigers 1‘. vs: Sf‘lil‘.s (l. 'i‘igcrs goals by Bobby Mat-Milton i2).
l!€‘l‘= 1 vs. Elks (l. Otters goal by Gene Power
Snipes 6 vs. Falcons (i. Snipes zeals by Bobby Falls (2'. Jim-’
my Theriatilt (2). Glen Cons- table ‘2
Bulldogs 0 \s. ('tilis fl. 'l‘his war— another harri~foognt game With neither team able to beat the other's goalie.
Larks 2 vs. Ravens 0. Larks goals bv Blair Mat-Donald t2).
Terriers 4 vs. Rcdwings (l. (“Terriers goals bv Bernie Hig-
gins (4'. Alan Gass. Gordie Lid—'
Budgies 2 vs. (.‘anaries |. Find— gies goals by Ron Sohey '2): ('anaries goal by Alan MacDon- altl
Results
Bluebirds I vs. Sparrous i. Bluebirds goal by Brian Cat‘- michaei: Sparrows goal by David MacKinnon.
BA.\"I'AMS
Been FI':1 4 \s. Hf‘RI'S Ii. Beavers goals by Ken Ballem (2). Tom Cohen. Russel Campbell; Bears goals by .loe Monagitan. Brian to or V."
Panthers 2 vs. Tigers 2. Pan- thers goals by Don: Stanley. Bob Dolicrty; Tigers goals by Jimmy NiacDougaii iil'.
Battiers 1 vs. Bomber: (i. Bat- tlers goal by Ewen Gordon.
Hanks 4 vs. Eagles ti. Hawks goals by Don Dowling. Gord \iacI)ottgaii. Mike Duffy. Vince Carraghcr.
.‘IIDtiETS Ramblers '1' vs. \'ic~ i). Ramb-
lers goals by Cyril MacLeod I ~
t2) Ron Litistone. Norman Mac- Donald. Gord Bowtle. Barry Doyle i2).
Royals 4 vs. llarts 2. Royals goal: by Barry \‘ewson (3‘. Peter Clark; Darts goals by ‘GPI‘Rld H..\'n(‘s. Ed Machidyen.
Rangers .1 vs. Leafs l. Rang—
ers goals by Alan Flood. How- ard Murchison (2i. .lim Walsh. Kevin Smith: Leafs goal by Jack McEachern.
Canticks 6 vs, Bruins 2. (fan— ticks goals by Junior Mat-Dott— .gaii. Jamey Kennedy (2'. Lloyd
IDuffy. Ron Giggey (‘cc Mac-
Donald: Bruins goals by Mike MacKinnon.
OFFICIALS « Haney Cor— ; mier Merrill Macbean. Re: Pro- fitt. Knobby Walsh. Joe MonaE-
Quinn. Blair Mayne. Aulden Hume. Andy McKcnna. Grant .Crocketi. Lea Barnes. Patti Jay. lHouard Murchison. Paul Stan- ley Bob Whitlock. Mike Fitz- gerald. Jimmy MacDougali.
han. Dave Murnaghan. Milford
Hornsby Names Greatest Thrill
in 1933 The Associated
Press asked various sports
stars to tell In their own
words which game or ath- letic incident gave them their biggest thrill. Rogers
Hornsby. who died in Chi-
cago .aturday. replied as
follows: By ROGERS HORNSBY
My greatest thrill in baseball came when 1 tagged Babe Rttth for the final ottt of the 1926 World Series It gave the Louis Cardin als their first Series.
As manager. I started Jesse Haines. who ha shut out the Yankees in the third game. In the seventh inning of the sev- enth and final game he became very wild and walked three men I sent in Grover Alex-
1‘
ander. He fanned Tony Lazerri to end the inning.
Only one man reached base .in the two and one~third innings Alex worked1 That was Ruth.
With two otit in the ninth the .count went to three and two and tRutli drew a base on balls. Everybody in the park was sur-
prised when the Babe tried to
steal second base with the lie- ing run. He ran on his own and I don‘t know what Miller Hug- gins said to him afterwards. The Babe was trying to pull the un- expected play.
Catcher Bob O'Farrci made a perfect throw to me at second ,and all I did was catch the bail and lag Bahc. As a matter of fact. when he slid in be tagged himself. it was my big- gest thrill in baseball.
SAT. NHL SUMMARY
TORONTO 4 BOSTON I ARY
'(Harvey. Prentice) 14:35. Pen- alty—Gauthier 12:18.
'with astonishing accuracy and restored the north's prestige. Spectacular catches by North end Bob .lcncks of Miami of Ohio gave him the honors as the outstanding lineman for the Yankees.
Miller was voted outstanding lineman for the South. but he was barely more effective than Dttnaway. Jordan. Auburn's. .lim Price and Georgia cht's‘ Larry Stailings and Rufus Guth-l e.
SET UP THREE TDs
In addition to stopping the Yankees in the decisive final seconds. the Soutlt defence set tip llII‘CP touchdowns. two on pass interceptions by Jerry Lo- gan of West Texas State and‘ Bill Battle of Alabama and once when Dunaway recovered a fitmble. Dunaway also blocked ati attempted field goal by Jeni-ks in the first quarter.
Mississippi State‘s Charley F‘itt'low passed for two TDs and Bill Thornton of Nebraska ran for two in the National ail-stars. win. t Furlow. who completed 20 of 33 passes for 261 yards. was ,voted outstanding back. t I The Southwest took the lead.
under the passing and running.
of Johnny Genung of Texas to the second quarter. But after that _ F‘ u r i o w iinlimbered his
a.
m. Furlow threw 35 yards o Louis (.uy for one touchdown and 313 to Dick Williamson for: {another. The third touchdownl was handed to the Nationals when Johnny Lovelac of Texas; Tech was jarred loose from tbei ball. Don Dickson of Mississippi‘ and Jim Moss of South Caro-i ,lina chased the hall 18 yards across the goal line for a touch-
a. 3 5.
In the fourth quarter the Na- tionals surged 84 yards for .touchdown with a 50-yard pass from F‘uriow to Williamson set- ting tt up. Thornton made it with a six-yard rttn.
Shortly afterwards. Fttriow's passing and Santiago's running got the ball to the Southwest ‘13 and Thornton ran over left tackle for the touchdown.
Genung co m p i e t ed live passes to give Southwest a touchdown with only one minute and 13 seconds left in the game.
5‘
i
Berra Captures i Speaker Award
HOUSTON (APlv—Yogt Berra. New York Yankee catcher who has played in Ill World Series. has been named a third recipiv ent of the Tris Speaker Memor- ial Award.
The selection of Berra for the award memorializinr: one of Texas‘ baseball immortals was announced Saturday by the
(Houston chapter of the Baseball“
Writers Associatioti of America.‘
Berra will receive the award Jan. 22 at Houston's third an- .nuai major league baseball din- ner. The award is presented an- .nualiy to a player or official for outstanding c o n t r i buttons to baseball.
HOCKEY soonest
iWALT’SAWHIZ! - o - - - ByAlan Mover
“W’BEMAMX . Ci/IcAGO (Al/yes CE/VTER, Wild ’9 PROV/1V6 #55 4’0
#5’5 607 fill/é 7'-//Y RADAR
F ’ii‘t
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/ / F/tZP t 4m 5 oar/M6 nor/M .673 Alle W by I“ rm I“
SPORT ECHOES
t l By Norman Macdonald ‘
ten feet ottt and beating Ward with a rising shot. evened the count seven minu-
two men short. and Buck had ljust stepped ottt cf the penalty ibox when he snared the puck. out-manocuvred one man. and beat Walsh with what looked like a soft shot. Royals there still a man short at the time.
put Eagles ahead 2'2 minutes‘ later. culminating a'smootii 3- tman passing bottt with a ticat
Royals Widen League Ga In Defeating
SUMMERSIDE —— The Park-“hot from right wing. their {Eagles made league lead to nine points by .Hughes' long screened shot hit defeating RCAF Eagles 6-3 at Eustace Reeves' stick and de- yestcrday ‘ t‘lccted
increased
the airtorcc rink afternoon. The Eagles matched the visitors for two and three-
scored three goals in the last
to snare Kennedy's pass about
a <
Stu McLutz'e scored a goal at quarter periods. the score bc- 19:59. ing 3~all at that time. bitt hav- ing lost their big deleiiccman. Braisebois. who is believed to ed the net. but referee Whelan have sus.ained a cracked ribruled the goal had in the first period. the RCAF ed before the buzzer sounded. boys wilted and the Royals FAST PLAY FEATURED
The second period featured a six minutes of the game. Angie lot of fast play and‘ strenuous Carroll ot‘ the Royals was the only player to score two goals. Referees Gord Kelly and Don meted at Whelan handed (tilt ll mincr pin-k Iirnm brother Angie. Sonja.y enaitic-s. 9 of them going to exceptionally
Cagles. claiming the buzzer bad sounded before the puck enter-
humping being scored. Dick Carroll con- t h e l
defensive ‘ Spice
away half way through (the final Eagles. R. Hughes 18:49. peri . t puck refused Royals, S. McLure (B. i. to lie flat and a golden scor- tyre. D. Carrolli 19:59. Pt: ing opportunity was missed. At tics—Whitlock 9:30; Josey 10: 14:11 Royals went ahead for Josey 14:31: Main 14:31. the first time. Angie Catnroll Second Period: blasting one past Walsh after D. Carroll (A. Carroll) 17"" a frenzied melee in front of Penalties—Josey 7'40: at the net. Jim M'acLeod climax- Machd 11'23: Hughes ls ed a fast sortie into Eagles' Whitlock 15:22; Whitlcck 19 zone by Gillis. taking Smelt's pass to fire the wafer past Caz‘troll (Josey. D. Cai s . 14:11: 8.-——Royals. Jim Mc Angie Carroll ended the scor- (A. Gillis) 16:41: 9—Royal: ing with 33 seconds left to play. arroll (McIntyre. S. Mc] Carroll swooped in on goal 1. :27. Penalties—Kennedy alone to decoy Walsh out of Whitlock 5:02: A. Carroll 11 So
Eagles 6-3
position for the final counter. 5 SUMMARY B. Ward . . . . . .. 4- First Period: 1.—Eatglcs. H. I. Walsh . . . . .. 8 5 9—2
6.—Roya" .'
Third Period: 7.—Royal; a
(Kennedy. R. Hughes)
the Royals. \ml'k gave the Royals their ty- 4:23: 2.—Royals. Whitlock Hugh SDH'N‘ (invited the in: counter illzdfi; 3.—Eagles. Kennedy (L. 8 Scoring at 4:23. flashing iii last a break-iBoone. B. Bruce) 17:05; 4.—
Whitlock
defence-
Kennedy. RCA I“ new com o r.
Summerside Bureau of The Guardian
We Defend Ourselves
First of all let us defend ourselves against an innuendo by saying we did not con- fine otir criticism to the ('omhittcs for being missing ft'om "away from home" games. We also took a crack at the Royals. and made a general remark about the practice which embraced all teams. Also. we were the first to call attention to the fact that the automatic suspen- sion could scarcely be ignor- cd when considering the combine-Eagle dispute of a week ago.
All we sports orders should, i the merchants. take ‘ \entory at this time of year~ take a back look over our out- put. aiid if we have been “hom- ct‘s"~i.e. blasting visiting teams and saying nothing against the home product. we should do something about it. and try to establish a reputa- timi for neutrality. Btit. by all means. let us keep taking pot shots at something or other or
1"
..
:3 .
Regarding the great coit- trovcrsy we think it unwise
.. a 3 § 3 = D 3' .., ‘9 D a. = ..
n :- Q
.
rules and regulations. which are. something like legal docu- ments. and should be follow- ed to the letter. Referring to rule 75. where it says “the order (for a team to come
i hack on the ice) may be. given
{ By THE (TANADIAN PRESS ‘ SATURD ' i National League 'New York 2 Montreal 2 Boston 2 Toronto 4 American League tQuebec 1 Cleveland 6 Baltimore 0 Pittsburin 3 Providence 2 Hershey 4 Buffalo 3 Springfield 1 Eastern Professional Hull-Ottawa 5 Kingston 6 Western League Vancouver 5 Portland 3 Seattle 3 Spokane 5 Manitoba Junior (Winnnipcg Rangers 5 Winnipeg Monarchs Saskatchewan Senior Moose Jaw .‘i Yorkton 3 Saskatchewan .Iunior Estevan 2 Saskatoon 2 Regina 1 Moose Jaw 4 Flin Flon I Melville 3 International League. Port Huron 7 St. Paul 4 Minneapolis 5 Omaha 4 Muskegon I Fort Wayne 6 Eastern League iNew Haven 3 Clinton 2 Long Island 5 Johnstown 6 lPhiladelpbia 1 Charlotte 2 lKnoxvilie 2 Greensboro 9 1 Exhibition Junior ‘Brandon IMJHL) 3 Weyburn (5.181.) 6 ‘
to any player. coach. man- ager. or trainer of the of- fending tcani". a writer points out that it says "may" instead of "must." Implyiniz apparently that it means -—- “if you‘re In the mood. and have nothing else to do -— “the order may be given." A doctor might say: "This patient must be given two grams of hoopla" and then
Last Week’s Bouquet
Speedy Vince and Billy Miti-
l iigan were outstanding.
Their smart play made Royals' edge still more command-
ins; Ronnie. whom w otherwise admire. this tip:
The best of refs and players on can make a slip: "Treat us right or we won’t
otir columns will become dead- ly dull affairs.
The boys who concentrate on spreading the goo will naturally reap gratitude from the receivers. whose Aunt Rachels may even send them a valentine. but the general reading public will read the syrupy stuff and then look for a place to throw up. Too much praise chcapens the award. It‘s like giving Vic- toria Crosses to every soldier who in making his bed tucks in the sheets neatly and doesn't leave wrinkles.
A new writer named Drylie. tivc think that‘s the name) is writing a coittmn in the Toronto Star iii place of Card Sinclair. This new boy in one column took cracks at Pierre Betton. Tommy Ambrose, and Juliette. He seems to lean a little too far toward the verbal assault.‘ btit. human nature being, what: it is. this fellow will be tread; We can hardly wait to see his next column.
i l
Unwise To Read Between Lines r
add: “it may be given orally. or intravenously." Surely thee “may” in the second part does; not weaken the "must" in the] first part. but rather offers at choice in the method of doing! something that must be done. We don‘t think the. referee could shotit his order in the general direction of the team. or have. it announced on the loud speaker. He would have to deliver it to one individual. which. of course. referee Rear- (ion may have done.
Our new slogan—“pat em t on the back if they deserve ‘ it. but sometimes It has he applied a little lower down." Please note we may . have to start “last week's lirickbat“ to supplement “last I week's bouquet".
But when a shot comes fromt . Tucke All those goalies better duck.
Go in orbit. so to Doug the' flowers we're handing.
Last Week’s Brickbot
plat. . That's kid stiiff——the sandlot i way. 1 Let's have a little better brandi
of leadership.
Jim Beatly Cops ‘SUlliVCIrl Award
NEW YORK (Ari—Little Jim Beatty. who became the first
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SUM First period: 1. Boston. Oliver Saves:
12 (Bucyk. Westfail) 6:57: 2. Worsley 710 9—426 Boston. Kennedy 4 (Gendron. Plante 1013 10—3121; 0 Blackburn) 10:11; It Toronto. “—~"“—"—————
Keon 13 tKeiiy. G. Armstrong)
miler to break four minutes in-. doors. was named winner of the} 1962 Sullivan Award Saturday by the Amateur Athletic Union.
cut, 'meticulously tailored to your personal preference.
11:22 Penalties Blackburn :8 H
11:11. Horton 14.06. period: No scoring. 1 o
Penalties—Miter 3:17. Dougialeye
Second 9:46. Kennedy 13:11. N. Arm- strong 19:. . . .. . . . period: 4. Toronto. "‘M'GUVER ‘(IPlWMiCkeY Nevin n tPulfm-d. Harpist 7;]2; MacMiilan. Ca nad I an light- : Toronto. Stanley I (Mahov— weight boxing champion. has 'cht 11:08: 6. Toronto. Stewart , - - ,. 7 'Pulford. Harris) 12:20. Pen- Emmi: “ “I” 1”"? "7" “,‘n .ny_r,r"n 4:12. ’ eep im oit o _t e Nlli! .or Saves six months. perhaps for life.
OTTAWA (CF) —George Ter-. lep. former general manager of} the Ottawa Rough Riders. is; leavmg Ottawa and closing outj a career of some 20 years in football.
Terlep. who resigned bts post with the Eastern Conference1 football club last month. has ac- cepted a management post with a mobile housing concern in his. hometown. Eikhart. Ind.
After a college cateer at.
The award goes to “the ama- teur athlete who. by perform. ance. example. and good Influ- ence did the most to adVance the cause of good sportsmanship during the year."
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9 . 30W" 9 “’2‘ (2:232: ail JEN?" Ammc‘m American pro football. Terlept . WIRING . ' ' MONTREAL 2 NEW YORK 2 ' _ ‘ ‘ . came to Canada .in 1957. He. was; I ’ ofl SUMMARY . The injury was disclosed by backfield coach for Hamilton; . FIXTURES i no“ ‘ Put It ' ' ' o r rm; period; No scoring,;Vancottver athletic coach Tiger-Cats that year and thent . APPLIANCES . Penalties — Ingarfieid. Fontin- Tommy D e s L a [1 r i e r s. The ‘m'wed '0 Rem“ 3“ head “lull l . . nto majors :45. Beiiveau 5:36..champion' who was eliminatedf "9 came to the Rough R'derst . t
Gauthier 14:06. unflloh- 33"k'dn his first match at the Britith gm ":5- iEmpire Games in Auslr ‘ Seton pert : 1. New Yorkdafter suffering cuts above the‘ .Ithlate 19 (Innrfield. Har-ieyes. had the cuts reopened in
in mid-season 1959. and became full-time general manager int 1960. With a year still to run in 1 his three-year contract he re-‘ signed last month and was re-f
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