'

ei Red Wings Knot Series x ‘As Henderson Standout

breathing room, The 23-year-old Detroit utility man skated with |Hull every step of the way and |managed to get in the latter's |way whenever possible.’ HULL ANGRY

Hull displayed his anger over the close coverage late in the ond period when he sent atson crashing heavily to the boards. But Watson jumped tov his feet and took off after the Chicago scoring ace.

- SUMMARY

First period—1. Detroit, Hen- derson 1 (Ullman, MacGregor) 8:15; 2. Chicago, Mikita 1 (Stapleton, Hay): 8:04, Penalties —Nesterenko 1:40, Watson 6:19, Boivin, Hodge 7:44, Bergman 6:59, Jarrett 15:47.

Second period—3. Henderson 2 (Marshall, Bergman) 2:59.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, April 15, 1966. 7| . * i

+

SPORTS FRONT

* oA

Avid Anglers y, Begin Today By CHRIS ANNETT

All over the province this morning people of all shapes and sizes heard their alarm clock shrill. However they did not as usual curse at it and throw it on the floor for this is the morning that they have been waiting for all season. It's the opening day of fishing season. Rods have been polish- ed for weeks and stories have been g all-winter about the catches that were made last year and the brooks that are sure to, be the best bets.

Little white lies are the order of the day as the crafty fisherman hopes to send their competitors off to some brook or pond where there never -was and never will be any fish. Cars sneak furtively out of driveways before the

__erack of dawn and the occupants chuckle slyly at the thought that they have the best fishing hole on the Island. It's always a laugh to- see their faces when they find a car or two already at the fishing hole. Sometimes I wonder just when the first cars do leave and what time the first occupants do get

ad DETROIT (CP)—Detroit Red-;

m, Wings scored three power-play | ‘4\goals en route’to a-5-1 victory | jover Chicago Black Hawks in| ithe fourth’ game of their ‘est- | of-Seven Stanley Cup semi-final | jseries here Thursday night. | EY triumph enabled the | “|Wings to deadlock the series at | 4'two victories apiece and as-.| |sured at least two more games | —Sunday afternoon in Chicago | land back here Tuesday. ‘| A seventh game, if necessary, | ‘is scheduled for Chicago next | b |Sunday night. | || Right-winger Paul. Henderson _ |\showed the way for the Wings with ‘a pair of goals. Bryan -4|Watson, who did another effec- » 4\tive job of shadowing Chicago's 4|big. gun—Bobby Hull—and uy |

to a stream. i

a agen « a etaaiian ot teal : = é _|erans Gordie- Howe and Andy Penalties—Gadsby 1:12, Miszuk

é brawn. The crafty fisherman, whether he be 90 or a rey = ees: si : ivcabeeess i i at -, pe coe Pe a ih wa nua (mostly the latter) have prepared themselves to do battle . coin ee ROGER CROZIER Thi

against a creature of the wild all of a couple: of NIGHT CANAD Contre Stan Mikita, whe Tees pared 4. Doiron,

g FIGHT iN & : played most of the night on a Bathgate 3 (Delvecchio, Pren-

the other end, most of them were from a distance as the Wings played -a close chec game in their own zone,

GETS THREE ASSISTS

pounds (if they are lucky). The cocked wrist goes back for the first cast of the season and lo and behold the damm line __gets stuck up in a tree. Blushing furiously the angler glances

around to see if his neighbor has noted this indiscretion, then cuts about ten feet off his precious line because -he can’t. get

line with Hull and Ken-Hodge, tegistered Chicago's lone goal.

(CP Wirephoto) ‘gave the Wings eight for the ; four games.

tice) 1:06; 8. Detroit, Watson 2 (Delvecchio) 1:55; 6. _ Detroit;

Members. of the Montreal eral donnybrook. at Maple fourth game of their best-of- Canadiens—and— the Toronto-._Leaf-—Gardens——1n- __seven Stanley mi-final Maple Leafs engave in a gen- Thursday night during the series. It took about 15 min-

&

utes for penalties to be sorted

out

8:08. Penalties—Bergman 2:15, Jarrett 7:08.

it untangled. Fi he manages to drop his worm in the | , ~ ere eet ‘ water sod drown it and‘as he lies back contentedly he starts” : © © : : ¢e|WINGS STRUCK EARLY Alex Delvecchio was one of| Shots on goal by eee to doze. After all he did get up early. The line sinks slowly to | f A crowd of 14,418 saw the |the powerhouses ‘for Detroit | Chicago 5 7 9-21 the bottom, —quite—likely-with—the-trout-ducking out-of the | , . ‘ @ |Wings strike early in all three |and, although he didn't score, | Detroit 10 10 12—32

: way to avoid it: and yes the angler awakes with a start : : \ | periods and _outplay the. slug- |he_set up all three goals in. the.| Attendance-—14,418

contest. It was tied: 1-1 at the|eran was almost the goat be- end ofthe first, the Wings led |cause of a play in-the opening 2-1 after the second and scored | minutes of the game when he three unanswered goais— in--the-+missed— a wide-open-net:~~--—}= final 20 minutes: Hall was completely. out of the Although the garne was not |net, off to the side, when Del- as hard-hitting as the previous |vecchio got the puck about 10 three, there were some solid-feet out. With an empty net to checks handed out, particularly |shoot at, the -chunky~ centre by the Red Wing defence. The |fired' the puck over the goal Wings had the stronger legs, |and into the crowd. the harder shots and more enap| Defenceman Leo’ Bolvin, vet- than Chicago. : eran forward Dean Prentice The score might have been and Howe all missed easy goals much higher but for some off-|from close in prior to Delvec-

fisherman quite certain that he has hooked horns with the largest fish on the Island finally he lands his piece of and almost cries with disappointment. L ‘ _. Sound familiar Arsenault and Yeo? -

\__PyE.LS RANKS WELL

Every year the Royal Canadian in conjunction

with the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada publishes a record of the best track and field performances of the year

. . Several Island athletes are mentioned in this year’s

Y version as having had some of the top showings in all of Canada . . . Andrew Arsenault, had the 18th fastest time for the year in the Junior Men's. 860 classificat-

fon and competing in the open class, he was ranked -27th

. . . To show the caliber in the open class it must be re-

=

period. John Ferguson finished ;man 1 (Baun, Keon) 5:40. Pen- _|the. game with seven penalties, | alties--Harris, —-Larose,—-minor, one shy of the mark and double major, misconduct, Fer- total minutes in penalties |guson, Kurtenbach; Shack, fell five short of the record of |Stemkowski, double minor, mis- 31. ait conduct 3:37, Pronovost 5:14, The wild brawl broke out Douglas 9:50, Backstrom 15:28. after three minutes—and 37 sec- | Second—period- —-2- Montreal,

By BOB TRIMBEE TQRONTO--(CP)-- —-- Montreal Canadiens’ vaunted power play .|provided them with sufficient firepower to subdue Toronto Maple Leafs 4-1 Thursday night in a wild, penalty-studded game and Montreal moved into the

LTD. 101 Longworth Ave. Dial 2-1206

membered that Bill Crothers is one of the competitors .. . Stanley Cup final. Canadiens onds of play as referee Art Skov 'G. Tremblay 1 (Rousseau, J. C. |target shots by: the Wings in the |chio’s attempt. ; e This observer was fortunate’ enough to reeord the ninth high- took the best-of-seven . series signalled a delayed penalty to Tremblay) 9:32; 3. Montreal. G.|opening period and some effec-| Watson, who has been a -hero

est jump in registered: open high jump competition last four straight. ve Harris for h i |Tremblay 2 (Cournoyer, Rous-|tive goal-tending by Chicago |here the last three games be-

year . . . Bill MacKinnon, holder of the P.E.I. 100 yard~ | it.marked. the third time ia TAKES SIX TO TANGLE |seau) 13:28. Penalties—Prono- |veteran Glenn Hall. ' cause of his excellent shadow- jj: . a) R BYWORD dash record in the Juvenile class was tied for the sixth fast- Cup” history that Leafs have Before it was over, Harris |vost 9:25, Mahovlich 11:38, Ma-| Hall faced*10 drives in each jing of Hull, limited the Chicago iS OU

of the first two periods and—I2eft winger to only two shots

tangled’ with Orland- Kurten- | hovlich 15:22. more in the third. He was par-

ide’s back, Larose fought with Eddie | Third period — 4. Montreal,

.. - Summersi been eliminated in straight fifth fastest time in

games and on both previous oc-

est time in the country in his speciality

Dave Bagloe a midget was tied for the throughout the game.

Volkswagens

the 100, and had the 25th best broad jump statistics in the feasions the winning club won Shack and Ferguson took on |Roberts 1 (Harper) 4:04; §./ticularly sharp on shots by| Watson was assigned to : country . . . Gordon Bell, a bantam athlete, had the nations {the Stanley Cup in_ straight Pete Stemkowski. Montreal, Duff 1 (Beliveau, J.|Norm Ullman and Bruce Mac-|shadow Hull only once in the Are Cur Specialty seventh fastest time in the 100, and was 8th in the 220. In the |pames. It_took 12 minutes to separate |C. Tremblay) 7:16. Penalties—|Gregor in the . first, stopped |first period and drew a penalty. Complete tne of genuine

breakaway attempts by Val

the players and another 15 to |Harris. 3:15, Shack 5:52, Stem- Fonteyne and Henderson in t's

female standings Heather MacLean had the 15th fastest time get the game under way again. |kowski 8:54, Ferguson, Horton

in the-O0 meter hurdles and the ninth hivteet leap in the |, "02, Victory allowed Montreal

to enter the Cup final for the

Volkswagen parts.

high jump . . . In her Juvenile classification she wa8 igi, time Walling ao mae At the 15-minute mark of the |12:33, Ferguson, double minor, |second and kicked out several : . ae owe hag pegtioot nee ap and = area held by. Laate ‘ period another hassle broke out Baun 15:28, 16:07. shots in the third period with /most of the first 20 minutes. RUDISCH Ss aot shies I slike athlenie “eres nie ee oo ells in. thi ‘s Montreal has won the Cup 11 when Leafs argued with Skov| Shots on goal by the Wings pressing. But ‘when. Watson picked up GARAGE - ai J an dea shraea ean times since 1927, the year the about the procedure to be fol- |Montreal- 10 18 10-38; While Roger Crozier stopped |the chore again in the second Alberry Plains revi hose migh seed... - Stanley Cup became the exclu- lowed in working through the |Toronto 9 11 11-31 only 21 Chicago shots down at/period, Hull was given little

If so I apologize in advance . . . However it says for the : great. work being done by. the _ |Sive property — ‘GILLES TREMBLAY Hockey League. ee “Se

|The defending Cup champions |ing a record run of five consec- got a pair of power-play goals |ytive championships.

from Gilles Tremblay and -an-’| The Cup records for penalties other from. Dick Duff. Jim |ghattéred in the windup of a Roberts completed the Montreal |prawling series were:

scoring, getting a goal while Ca-| Most penalties, one team, nadiens were shorthanded. one game, Toronto, 19.

The game saw eight Cup re-| —Most penalties both teams, wv cords for penalties shattered| one game, 35. Pronovost went off and in seven and~several others approached | _Most penalty minutes, one |seconds Gilles’ Tremblay com- as_the-teams-became embroiled |— team, one_game,_ Toronto, 80. |bined- with-Bobby--Rousseau- and in “a wild “first-period donny- | —Most penalty minutes, both |J./C.° Tremblay for a power brook. - Tempers’ flared through-'| teams, one game, 154... |play goal. Sere out and the game dragged. It | _ Most penalties, both teams,| Four minutes while

delayed penalties.

It was not until 5:45 of the second period that the clubs At that time Toronto had a 1-0 margin on Hillman’s goal, his first in 51 playoff games: Toronto, however, lost the ad- vantage midway through the second when Marcel

of the National

a teeter

Islanders’ Track. Club: and. the Department of Physical Education headed by Dave Boswell —~that-the—Island_is--gainingNational_recognitionin_the track fraternity . . . One athlete, Mike Dagg who formerly at- tended PWC and now is at Mount Allison University was the best 120 high hurdler in the country as ‘he tied the old

Canadian record of 14.2 at Sackville. .

TODAY'S CURLING DRAWS

K.~ Ready,_M. Stewart, K._Dow--

ling, A. MacKinnon—.— ‘ Ice -2°.—: I." MacKinnon, «J.

Coady, B. Jones, M. Dockendorff

_HE KNOWS HIS HOCKEY- ‘AND HE ALSO KNOWS HIS PAINTI -

|

Ny

—_—_—The—following—is--the—curling

~~ draw for Friday night at the

Charlottetown ‘Club: Sree 6.45 p.m. H.R. Sear Ladder

“a

later,

Iee-1— Open. vs B. MacGregor, A. Cudmore, |took three hours to be com- Ice 2 — A. Smith vs Kip Rea-.|D. Taylor, I. Duffy. pleted, with 66 minutes needed 7? minutes, both Pb eee oat ee : dy (mixed). : Ice 3 — P. ea ig to play the first period alone. | teams, one period, 130. |play goal and the Canadiens Ice 3 — D. O'Rourke vs D. arse a st ci i. = F. HILLMAN SCORES —Most penalty minutes, one|were never in trouble again. Cameron: Brows "J Jones: ona oe — Gerucenan’ lane team, one period, Montreal. irae LAST STRAW Ice 4 — A. Saunders vs D. See : . 66. Stanhope. 4 3 . poe ae Hillman in the first period with | arog penalties! one team; aan ae gta et eed Ice 5 — A. Llewellyn vs Dr. | SOUTSt (wating A. Train [Dott clubs playing shorthanded | (2. period, Montreal, 12. — |while Montreal hort. MacDonald. sing ve C. Flemming, &. Trai jas a result of the brawl. Defenceman Ted Harris. and |handed. epeloassman eek

jor, H. Campbell, V. Whitty. Ice 5 — D. Douglas, K. Doug- ,SPORT TAKE 2 HABS . las, Harvey Douglas, E. Doug-; The last time a team was , las vs L. Turner. M. Partridge, |shunted to the side in four |by getting four penalties in one G. Schleyer; H. Kennedy. straight games was in 1960 ; Ice 1. — D. O'Rourke, J. Gid-| NOTE — If unable to curl, |when ontreal whipped Tor- B ASEB ALI dings, B. Rogerson, M. Kane vs please arrange for a substitute. onto in the Cup final, complet-.

: : taking a goalmouth pass from

= By THE / ASSOCIATED PRESS |Jean Beliveau and sliding it to ~-American League tthe far corner. Bower had no First [chance on the play which came

010 010 001— 3 86

Batters Detroit while Canadiens had a man-—

winger Claude Larose also

Douglas lost the puck at the equalled a Cup penalty mark -

Montreal blue line and Roberts

broke loose and beat Johnny

{Bower from 10 feet out with a short shot. to the top lefthand

corner.

About three minutes later

Duff completed the scoring,

The last two rounds of the H. L. Sear ladder will be played at 1.30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday. 8.30 p.m. (Final mixed spiel)

Bomb Hurlers

New York 000 100 010— 2 63 ipower advantage. MeLain (1-0) Sherry (9) and | Aside. from the penalties, MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Tony Oliva’s second home run in as

many days and Jim Kaat’s six-|run. Lopez escaped further |hit, and a walk to Willie Horton |(9) and Howard. HR: NY—|game but outclassed Toronto

sas City Thursday as the Amer-|with the bases..filled.-. |single.. |New York — 020°000000— 2 61) First period—i1. Toronto, Hill-

ican League champions swept a season opening three-game se- ries.

Oliva’s two-run blast came in the fourth inning, but they suf- fered a shaky inning when the Athletics cot their runs. —

Minnesota picked up an un- |0f two errors and scored ‘their [Cubs with a man on base. Talbot (0 - 1), Krause (6), oavied Win ‘ the feat inning | Second straight victory. over| It was Mays’ second homer | wyattt (8) and Suarez. Kaat when Sandy Valdespino reached |New York Yankees, 3-2, in the jof the season and the 507th of | (1.9), Merritt (9) and Battey. ‘

base on a fielder’s choice. streaked to third on Oliva’s sin- gle and scored as Ken Suarez, the As rookie catcher, dropped pitcher Fred Talbot’s throw to the plate on a_ bases-loaded force attempt. :

The Twins counted again in the second when Bernie Allen singled, stole second and- con- tinued to third on Suarez’ throw into center field and then came home on Zoilo Versailles’ single.

Valdespino also was on base on a fielder’s choice in the fourth when Oliva rocketed a Talbot fastball 365 feet into the right field bleachers.

After yielding a game-opening

bloop single to Jose Tartabull, |"

Kaat retired 15 As in order un- a the sixth. He then walked

uarez, “ave up singles ty pinch “Hitl@rs Ernie Fazio and Mike Hershberger and uncorked a

wild pitch to allow Kansas ‘ Halif: , 4 Bossy, coach of -the ax | Gaudet, who spent the seasom| Atlanta (Lemaster 7-13) at a, ose isd hea Junior team, -was suspended |with St. Louis Hawks of the Cet- |New York (Fisher 8-24). PAINT FACTS : CHICAGO (AP) — Rookie | Thursday for his part in an :n- 'tral Professional hockey league,’ St. Louis (Gibson 20-12) at We sell only first quality paint, and the prices shown above are for best quality paint, Others may meet our -

Jack Warner slammed his first

only one out in the opening in- ning, produced the White Sox

Lopez also was helped by An- gel double plays in ‘the fourth and fifth innings.

NEW YORK (AP) — Detroit Tigers scrambled to a ninth-inn- ing run Thursday with the~help

opening game of their American League doubleheader.

Shortstop Horace Clarke’s fumble of Norm Cash's grounder enabled Gates Brown to come in with the winning run, Detroit liad loaded the bases against relievers Pedro Ramos and

Leo Bossey Suspended

HALIFAX ‘CP) — Leo Bossy, whose Halifax’ Canadiens re- vived hockey here this season, has been suspended indefinitely ‘by the Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Association.

.| Black Hawks

Steve Hamilton on a walk to Brown, Don McAuliffe’s infield

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants collected the: 1,000th ex- tra base hit of his career Thurs- jday when he homered in the ithird “inning against _ Chicago

his career, moving the San Francisco centre fielder to within four of Mel Ott's Na- tionat~League record.

Stan Musial set the. major league record with 1,377 extra base hits during his career with St. Louis Cardinals.

Gaudet Not Disappointed

DETROIT. (CP) Gaudet wasn’t disappointed that he didn’t make the Chicago for the fourth game of the Stanley Cup semi-finals here Thursday night. “T had a good geason and this is a bit of a bonus,” the 24-year- old native of St. Joseph, N.B said during the game.

cident. with Jean-Claude Mar-

\was called up by Chicago as a

Oscar |

Freehan: Sottlemyre, Rames (8) (0-1) Hamilton (9) Reniff

Monbouquette ‘(1-0) and Mce- Farelane; Friend (0-1), Ramos (5), Womach (6), Cullen (9) and Gibbs... HRs: Det—McFar- lane (1). NY—Gibbs (1). | Kansas City 000 002 000— 2 6 Minnesota

HR: Minn—Oliva (2).

| California 001 000 001— 2 61 Chicago “ 100 000 000— 1 70 Lopez (1-0) and Rodgers. Hor- len (0-1) and Romano. HRs: Calif—Knoop (1), Warner (1), ‘ National League Chicago 201 100 122— 9 160 San Fran. 202 000 000— 4 81 Buhl, Hands (1-0) (3), Aber- nathy (7) and Hundley; Herbel, | McDaniel. (0-1). (5), - Linzy- (8) land Haller. HRs: Chi—Altman (1), Santo (1). SF—Mays (2).

PITCHERS

Probable pitchers for today in the major leagues with 1965 won-lost records: é

NATIONAL LEAGUE

|Pittsburgh (Cardwell 13-10)

there was little doubt about

Canadiens’ mastery over the |

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major league home run in the | cotte of the Shawinigan Bruins | standby in case of injury to oth- Cincinnati (Ellis 22-10) . at that-we have the best paint bargains on P.E.I. Ask ‘one who has used our paint. WHY PAY MORE f ninth inning Thursday and gave | in the second game of the East- jer club members. |Philadelphia (Bunning 19 - 9) WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST AT THES FANTASTIC PRICES? Remember, hate hed many different California Angeles a 2-1 Ameri-|ern Canada Memorial Cup | “About the only way 1 could ,(N) grades of paint, and that we sell only BEST QUALITY PAINTS. The outside painting season will be starting can league victory over Chi-| semi-finals. here Wednesday |get into a game is if someone | Chicago (Ellsworth 14-15) at | soon. A job as important ag painting your home or barn calls for careful consideration, It takes just as cago White Sox. nicht. lelse gets hurt,” he said from his |Los Angeles (Drysdale 23-12) much time to apply a cheap grade of paint as a first quality kind, and we suggest you contact us before

The blow broke up a tight pitchers duel between Marcelino Lopez of the Angeles and Joel

0) i ‘

re eater tat from | Bossy and Marcotte attempted | hsb denacha who says he intend’’ New York (Peterson (0-0) at j .

the third inning when Bobby | to throw punches at each other |to. continue playing Hockey and Baltimore (Bunker 10-8) | ; :

Knoop's- leadoff homer erased | late in the game, but no blows | hoping eventually to make the} Boston (Stephenson 1-5) at Keith Carmichael a

Chicago's 1-0 lead gained on | appeared to land, Bossy said he National Hockey League, says Cleveland (McDowell 17-11) L d ; e ‘

Lonez’-wildness- in the- first inn-| had been advised by can Learn weneneeee a handicap | re wiseaeiees bal I fd. aA J. ™

ing sident Lionel.Fleury—of Quebec” . Betting as far as ‘he has. at Detroit ckersham_9- 98 Greckley Pt. Od. _Sherweed LOTTETO ‘ : Three straight walks, the|City that he was suspenied | He played junior hockey in California (Sanford 1-2) at | etki sabi 32 QUEEN ST., CHAR vanes WN ~__... WATER ST., SUMMERSIDE

‘until further notice’, New Brunswick, Minnesota (Boswell 6-6) - ‘ ! : ve

third with the bases loaded and

Briins won the game 81 to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of- seven series. The third game will be played here tonight.

«

iseat’ in the: Olympia Stadium press pox. ‘I “certainly don’t

|want that to happen."

(N)

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