‘ton, another’ Chicago defence- |

“We're getting the pitching, the Howard, off to his worst start, Hinatear Stocker < oe : ‘ y Association. ‘Metis players of junior and in-|Alberta’s Lacombe Rockets who | points last wee zg | = & REPAIRS _ PURCHASE INVOICES:

_ lens has become fifth player to |

strates the best all-around abil:

.New. York “Yankees. two weeks Yanks who have hit the. a cee MéCovey, who -mifsed three

be sooner. Like I said awhen I tle, who has- been injured. lost Cie s ai z ® 136 Prince St.. Chitown : rate back, I aoe believe | points on his average a finally on i i cei eet oes players to. apply to| i . : ment of Agriculture will rebate Yo of . pe eem Can wal tie, pennant. found the home cron, swi ‘o send a..native ans | ad Thing are fang into place.” AI" Downing” and” Mel Site fweieas wali e gied for CaM ye" cP assed by “sl re Meeps the al ae peries e n the four-game sweep over |myre have been jada and p. or ego Minnesota last weekend it was) lon Houk. Fritz aa al of the Indian people. What bet- Sete pete Bocas io. eo SUZUKI". plied | to pasture, wheot, oats, barley, the costly errors and mental won two starts and Steve Ham- iter way to celebrate our 100th oe. de in January-February 1 mbied .% 9 66. x lapses: of the Twins that gave ilton has two victories in relief. |Ditthday?” 11967, Germann says. : 0 Lo D t ‘ — the Yanks their openings. , The big ‘man on the staff,| Some preliminary work has | “We'll need an artificial » | w Down Paymen - That means the Yankees, as-however, has been Pedro Ra,ibeen done on the scheme but t | epntre for training and ie @ Easy Terms . : Rebate applications will be retel . of old, are finally cashing in on mos. Ramos, still 0-3 in t “Germann admits time is short | ‘ing ice for games as they pre- gs te opponents’: mistakes. ord book has seven faves for |and obstacles must be solved. | ipare for the trip. T-would eee f THE BIKE SHOP ed for. payment effective July 31, 1966. Joe Pepitone looked like any-'Houk and has allowed only one ‘‘There are three major ob-|the team could play exhibition | and SPORT LODGE : wer re

thing -but—a--:221—-hitter—Sunday- run—in-the last-13—innings. _stacles. First I. need. applica- | games en-route. to Eastern Can-

JIM NORRIS AWARD . oe 3 3 PS z oe “— ae . aa __— beeeiororee The Giisrdien, Charlottetown, Tues., May 24, 1966. 13

nm Cops Brawl ‘To Retain Crown

NEW YORK (AP). — Jose Torres, world light heavyweight boxing champion, hit ene

Wayne Thornton with —

. Punch in the bogk and weal two first-round knockdowns_ Sat- urday night on the-way to a un- i" ‘animous decision in ‘@ rough 15- | round title bout...

*, Thornton broke most of the rules and kept referee. Johniiy | |Lo Bianco busy. warning him for, infractions in the first fight ever | ‘theld in Shea Stadium. 1f ‘|. Torres raked. Thornton's body / j with a left-right barrage and,” eft him sagging on the topes | © from a right-hand punch in the | ; % ‘first round. Thornton, the No, 1) &. challenger from’ Fresno, Calif., % _went down on his back and roll-| * led over. He barely made, it up at “eight. ‘

'- Tores; a Puerto -Rican ‘- vorn i

(New Yorker, swarmed‘ over | aa

| Thornton and hammered him’ WAYNE. THORTON

iwith both hands. When Thornton tory eight-count before letting --

+retréated_to his-own_corner,.un- | the fighters go at-it again. «

r

Hab Is Top Defenseman

MONTREAL (CP) ~= Jacques

. ‘ 4 .° } | ints in the Vot- Laperriere of Montreal’ Canad. | star team for the second-jwho received points 1

sstraight season. In his rookie | jing. . Laperriere.* Montreal, 62-27-— | tern — 1963-64 , — Laperriere jag," "Pilote, Chicago, .2-12—S4; won the Calder’ Memorial. Tro- Stapleton, Chicago, phy as the league's outstanding C. ‘Tremblay, Montreal, 0-32 | : jrookie and also was named to > (32; Doug Barkley, Detroit, 30- (the second all-star “squad. ‘9-30; Harry “Howell, New-York, 4 The. six-foot-two, 180 pound de- 9-19-28; . Allan Stanley, Tor- | fenceman. will receive $1,000 as ‘onto, 2:21—23;" Matt Ravlich, the trophy winner plus $250 for Chicago$ 6-0—6;. Tim Horton, leading the first-half. poll. . (Toronto, 4-1-5; Terry Harper, | Pilote won $500 as over-all Montreal, 0-5—5; Marcel Pron- | runner-up while Stapleton re- lovost, Toronto,.:3-1—4; Bill | jceived $250 for leading the poll |Gadsby, Detroit; 0-44; Ted) lin the -final. half of: the* season. Green, Boston, 3-0—3; Jean-Guy | Following is a& list of players?Talbot Montreal, Jet |

win the James Norris Memorial Trophy, awarded’ -annually by} the National Nockey League . to the. defenceman who demon-

ity in regular-season play.

In the results of the voting by sports writers and broadcasters in the. six..league cities an- | nounced ‘by NHL tieadquarters | today... Laperriere gained 89) points—62 in the first-half vote and another 27 in. the second- haif | poll. f

Pierre Pilate. of Chicago Black: Hawks was runner-up with *4 poiats while Pat Staple- |

Chicago Coach Ed Stankey Admits Beanball Order :

| PhilRogers _ di af | : CHICAGO (-AP), Eddie | not tomorrow, or next week, but

Takes Title . | JACQUES LAPERRIERE Stanky of Chicago White -Sox, the next-time-he-comes-up still irate over a beanball feud| Mele’s cormnment tha

man, led ‘the «second-half. voting - which erupted in Thursday | learned “ from a White Sox |:

By KORKY KOR@LUK with 40 points: after failing to night's Sox - Minnésota Twins player that Stanky had ordered | EDMONTON (CP) —. Doug “raw a vote in the first-half of taliation manager.” ‘one of his pitchers to throw at | Rovers of Vancouver, defending the season. Stapleton finished. game, said recently, “I’m a re- a batter recently at Detroit | Rational—-heavyweight—e-h-a-m--third in the over-all tabulations. “t's going to be that way to- brought this retort from Stanky: |

pion. struck swiftly Saturday 8TH FOR MONTREAL day,* tomorrow. and 10 years! “You beter check. that out | se :

night: at the .Canadian judo’ La:erriere’s victory marked from now... .”’ Stanky aiannen | with Mele. He knows more | gable to defend himseif;—the re-| A small crowd estimated «at

championships :to retain the the eighth time ‘a member of after his. club's return from | about my players thari_I do.’ feree began to count again. He 12,000 turned out on a perfect

crown he first won in 1956. the. Canadiens has won the Minneapolis-St. Paul. ~ | Mele said the pitcher ine | went all “the way for | the manda- night Tor the” first” outdoor” bout Using hidari tsuri komi goshi, @Ward since its inception in-1953- Stanky’s outburst—-was trig- | volved was Bruce Howard, who} jin New York since the Floyd

a lifting, pulling” toss over the. °4- gered by Minnesota manager jrefuseti Stanky’s order and was | left hip, Rogers ‘defeated Nick Doug Harvey, a former Mont- Sam Mele’s charge that the | scolded on the bench before the | Bleyendaal of West Hill, Ont., in "ea! all-star, won the trophy for. pitcher, John Buzhardt, or-; White. Sox players. the second, minute of extra time..four successive seasons from jately hit Minnesota. pitcher. ‘im. S | PITCHERS | Although curves never again

Mike Johnson of Hamilton 1954 - 55 through 1957 - 58 and! Perry with a pitch in the fhird |. BASEBALL — ~—--dropped—Thornton,_he-raked_him won the light heavyweight title, a&ain in 1959-60 and 1960-61 be- inning of Chicago's 43 loss to ; jin the eighth and drove home

Paul Schelck of. Downsview, fore going to New York Rangers..the Twins. Perry had to leave} ae aes oe ° : By THE “ASSOC TATED PRESS, nine _straight punches in the

j Patterson — Ingermar Johanson ° PROBABLE world Mave WeIED title fight in : 1960.

Ont., the middleweight and Bob and winning if-again for a sev-\the game- with a badly-swollen ‘~ American .League HADO : ; : Probable pitchers. for today’s | ninth. —« Fradette of Toronto the light-- enth time in 1961-62—fom John- | pitching arm. Kan. City 210 000 000 002— 5 92 ME AND an: Ss WwW : ee major aa games poo The champ ‘fought whenever

weight. ‘son, another former Montrealer,; Stanky admitted he ordered | Wash. 000 201 000.00— 3 31) ot i records in brackets): : The heavyweight final was a won the award in 1958-59. ;Buzhardt’s action after Perry |. unter, Aker (2-1) (1) and. "American League he could, get his left hand loose dull-mateh for the regulation 15;. Red Kelly was the first de- hit Al Weis, weak-batting Sox Roof; McCormick, Cox. .(1-2) | Bakimore, Palmer (2-2) from Thornton, who tried . to

at minutes as -both men appeared fenceman to win the ayvard while | shortstop, inthe back on the | (11) and Casanova; HRs: KC— - ) Sa Fr ne ISce Hi itters iChicago, Buzhardt (1-2) N hold that. dangerous weapon all to be on the defensive, The ac- he was with Detroit Red Wings. /first. pitch after J. C. Martin Roof (1); Wash—Howard (6), | ‘+ California, Sanford (4-1) at night Jong.

tion came in short, widely eee ise the recipient of the ‘belted a two-run homer. he (King (2). New York: Ford (0-3) N Thornton wrestied, held, spaced flurries, and extra time ‘rophy three seasons. “I've got to assume By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. K Cj son—t heeled, hit low and used his was ordered when officials) Laperriere, a 24-year-old na-| (Perry) is hitting my hitter,” ¥ American League Watkeetint Olece a — “| |shoulder-on Torres but never did were unable to decide a winner. ive of Rouyn, Que., and in his said Stanky. He stated in a post-| WL. Pet. GBL | ‘il lie Minnesota, Pascual. (6-2) at |any- serious damage. At one — “The first minute of the extra third NHL season, missed the|game talk Thursday night that cy veiand 2 9 710 Boston; Santiago (3:1) N istage in the eighth round after session_was_much-like- the first final 13 games of the last cam- Perry “was. jockeying over the |notroit 20 12 .625 | Cleveland, Tiant (3 - 2) and Torres landed a series of blows, 15 minutes; Then” Rogers began ‘paign-because—of-a~knee- injury: plate~ trying ~ee Fad a- ‘Baltimore 19-14-5768 * NEW YORK API ae 1Us al Inthe previous “five—games 1 faut 14—points with a 6-for-22 Bell-+2-1)— at —-Detroit,—Aguirre- ‘Thornton_stuck_out_his tongue at * orient ive which ended |WAS AN ALL STAR eee ean ‘Minnesota 16 15 516 6 ‘food thing San Francisco Gi- ast week, Mays collected only performance. Ron Hunt of the (0-1) and Sparma (1-3) 2 the champ. - Bleyendaat™ eee ray iat laaeed tee ‘ oni cu ‘at | “I’ve. got. to live, with “myself. jCalifornia-——-—18-17—.514- 6 tg--nave “Hart -> --and~Willie-three-hits -—-all singles-——in-18 - Mets —Advaneed_-two- -places._t National League --Torres -wighed.. 175-pounds,- the : iI may get beat. I may lose 20 Chicago 15 17 469. 7% | aseCovey. times at bat. His average |fourth on a 19-point pickup sl ‘Pittsburgh, Fryman (2-0) of qivision limit. Thornton was one

| in a row. But nobody is gone Washington 7 = = a That's because Willie Mays, Bsoeped 14 points to .258. Mays .340. The figures include Sun- Law {1-1} at San Francisco,’ pound lighter.

pee (3-1) N ed it 12 nd. to push me-around on the \star of the National League's failed to drive in-a run, losing day's games. Lo Bianco scor: rounds

Yanks On Streak ,If they crucify me,.1 don’t coe eo City ” = = i first-place team is in a had'the NL RBI lead to Atlanta's Minnesota's Tdny. Oliva re-/ Philadelphia, Buhl (0-1) at for Torres, two for Thornton and z Tm going down my way. I live [ee ey ee ' slump. iHank Aaron. Aaron has 31 RBI fained the American League Los Angeles, Sutton (5-4) N one even. Each judge, Artie Aid-

; | : point’ “New York, Fisher (1-4) at} d-it 10-41. by my own standards.” » FIND PLENTY OF FUEL ..| The slugging’ outfielder didn't and is the pacesetter in homers lead despite -a 12-point’ drop to ala and Al Berl, ha If one of his players gets de- | The world’s store of anthra- slug at all last week. In fatt, he jwith 15. -Mays has » homers | 374. Oliva, who won the batting | tants Roberts any ee at | The Associated Press. card was |liberately hit with a pitch 'cite coal~ would last several, was on the bench Sunday as the 'and 24 RBI. : jtitle his first two years in the Cincinnati, a 42) N |13-2 for Torres. : V1 ew. | O |Stanky said, .‘'I don’t believe in |thousand years even if con- ‘Giants split a doubleheader, Jim Hart and McCovey big leagues, had 11 hits in 32 Chicago, Hands (3-3) or Holts | oe _ waiting. We get their picter sowie were quadrupled. |with New York Mets. picked up- much of the slack for tries last week. ; man (1-4) at St. Louis, Jackson), MEETING ee bela

‘D t Frank Robinson of Baltimore "YORK (AP) : faerie ieee ae she. a cardi < ee Orisls_slumped_33_points to 342 (t5)'N i ~NEW YORK (AP) — They two-run homer And =the other jmers z second eae ceived cinea fie ag a

laughed when Ralph Houk said, witha double. ~~ behind, Aaron with 11. He also is See ; TAKEN OFF SPORTS Softball league will be “T still think this club can—win-AVERAGE—DIPs In lians | ay ISI =uro pe_ the league's fifth leading bat- had only five Ris in ot a vor|. Actor Albert Dekker was six held this evening beginning at the pennant” as he took" over Pepitone is one of ter with a .338 average. ree ean stchth to | feet tall at the age of 13 and’! g-09 at the BIS lounge. All teams

. Ag Pap /was forbidden to take part in| interested in entering the loop third with a 23-point increase to | ities for fear of heart dam. | ae asked to send a represen-

azo.. Somehow, nobody laughs” perase under “Houk than “Tory Meenas arc Bie | games Decause as pire left 333 . i Stuceaec In Form Of Hockey Team first 0 So ors cure BO Se Since. Houk went. from, the mg through with timely hits: - at bat, a 529 pace, in four | , Nick hit two homers and tied —————— —

front office back to the dugout,, The transformation. of Roger |games. He boosted his average Boston Red Sox's George Scott é

May.7, replacing Johnny Keane, /Maris_has—been amazing. ~~ By JIM NEAVES He says while the Prairie) Main expenses. would be for 43 Points and moved up seve tke AL home run lead. Each 2 =:

the ea — won a of 14° He hit -190 before Houk and REGINA .(CP)What better | oes could- supply - the |travel and accommodation. jPlaces to third with au for | 11 Balti *s Brooks: Rob- Attention Farmers

Semin and take a_ five- -Rame , -318_since. - His Season average way: to-advertise Canada’s. cen- ‘team, “it would be betier to| ‘dim sure we-could’ do #- for |™ mark. | inson continnes to lead in RBI a

winning «streak into a_ series levels off at 245, ___.\fennial-,in Europe than with a jhave Indian ‘and Metis players ess than $20,000," Germann | “Matty Alou, the former-Giant 6 drove in six runs last. week, vo ‘ a,

PE Ee racies tonight: | Toni Tresh ison the MOVe-|touring’ hockey team of In-|from all over Canada.” says. “|now -with Pittsburgh. Pirates, | siving him 34 for the year. : ue ; oe —Bobby Richardson's hits have gians? asks Frank Germann, There are a tremendous) “‘There_is no doubt in my took ‘over the NL batting lead RETAIN YOUR FERTILIZER

TTL Ea LLL

“It isn’t. me,’’ says Houk. started to fall in. Even Elston president of the Saskatchewan’ Amumber of good Indian and mind a team of the.calibre of | with a .354 mark. He gained 31)

hitting and the fielding that we_is heginning—to-¢ome—around— go ! 14 attempts: r thietic dir at ;termediate-calibre-and-I'm—sure:piayed-in-Ahearne Cup play two in 14 attemp | ny. oe all seta re Clete Boyer'’s play. at short- oe exe nC Wika jall CAHA branches would co- |years ago in Europe, losing only, Joe Morgan’ of Houston As : en ook over Ey stop-~ has been —remarkable- Sask., conceived his idea‘ for-the | ;operate to assure the status of |one game in 10, could be put to- tros, the leader. a week ago, 7 poe RG { thought we might be able to get. Rookie Roy White continues his, ‘touring team of. Indian and (such players on-their return to gether. a ,Slipped to second at .346. He | Storey acai ' The Prince Edward Island to .500 by July 4. Now, it could steady work. and Mickey Man-| Nii ilies. Meet ik year Canada. The project dow is te as : .

a ATTAIN THEIR GOAL

tions and credentials of hockey ada for their overseas trip. |

GT. GEORGE ST. ot DIAL 4674

<A, B. MacRae

ability. from Indian- and Metis | We'll also have to find a coach | . 5 ; —ADD YOUR NAME {players. <«Approval-—is—-needed-| and—manager:"*—-——--— ee TO: THE CONTRIBU- Minister of Agriculture |from the Canadian Amateur ; ——_—_ — | "OR RO —— rr reicr Gol for S |Hockey Association and finan- = ‘cial assistance would be needed {from the Centennial = : 4 ~"ision.’ “ i | He said the major sbataehe is é . money. “but first a. move ‘must ‘ \be .made now to get players, : nt - \|then some assistance may ~ be : ° _possible through the Centennial By HAROLD V. RATLIFF ® § ¢¢0::20000-we9m OT ot Sr stonenpageer ps — in ; ‘ . “ FORT WORTH, Téx. (AP) — Z a 3 counci a ‘om priva yy - es = Proesv Conservative : American golf?—It seemed like ea Germann saysj CAHA recep- it after Bruce-Devlin won the ~~ tion to his-initial idea has been “$110,000. Colonial National Invi- eee % favorable. na tation Sunday with an-even par | ; | "They showed keen interest ne: 280 for 72 holes. and I’m sure if I can show them Devlin was the third foreign. ' a substantial ee Sey lay — a] layer to win inthe last four the- CAHA: annual meeting, May te | M Par: ToRPninehts on the tour.’ « == a ae Or SAHA | e a al ig ar ish © CY: TW Roberto de Vicenzo of Argen- . j ge’ > go-ahea } mee e tina took the ‘Dilas Open and |i + Ce : NORTH RUSTICO Harold Henning of South Africa |» . st : triumphed in—the Texas Open at Power Kings 26 at 8. 30 Pp WL. San Antonio.. ° i ; s s Devlin, lanky” blonde | from f Blast Mounties f Australia, ranup such a low y score in the first three rounds | yeoumtisn $78 Last weaned t Colonial that he’ could }- ees9 eee 4 ounties 2/-lo last evem 4) aie @ Avachvepiont 75. on fhe !® é sloppily played contest at the final day and still win by a |QCHS diamond. Tom Monaghan siroke | was given credit for the win R. H Sikes was five strokes while losing hurler was . Ray : otce | Sweet who is now 0-3- Hoss behind starting the final round | Ciadatior abd Cle Campbell but was scarcely noti¢ed~as-the- BRUCE DEVLIN pre | ell had-a-ble slight ab the plate fans concentrated on. Gene Lit: 11. -eaders, however. could dovit. fc the *winners with 46 perfor: >. tler, three: strokes. back, as the : mances while Bil-Smitsenred | ; player most ‘likely. to dislodge Sunday and it marked’ the sec- Scie (ee Gb Winker: De€lin from the lead., ond time in five years that the . Sweet, the losing hurter, ‘dis. But Littler blew.-his chances, -winner had a—high- score whilé _tinguished—himself—at--the plate | going three over par on the his foes didn't play well enough as he went 46 while wayne | ninth hole when he was in the to: ‘make up the Zap. " Harrock? was: 3-5- 2 water twice. = i. ; Al Geibercer drew within a O - i j Me 9 id eS shot of Devlin at 15 but he went | cQuai one over on the 18th where he LAWN M WER $ e o harass three - outted Tony. Lema got “ ; “ : : within: two strikes but barely ~ REPAIRS if ie Hon. Philip Matheson’ ’ Hon. Lloyd MacPhail 605 P, M., missed on putts on the five fin-. Weo/euids din eewvle’ is : ‘ : - ; e eo ishing holes. ny" make of power -Vote For The Team That Builds a aa giuee cous octane. cake conse ‘ona aa Sal AN Sikes, however, ae bird- \ower, just Dial 4-642% ae P O 30th soe ; fs . w ; jes on il, 13,15 and 16 ’ ‘ uw i ss A a i ie we ; po ae eee as |” Vote. Proarteeive Soi samvative On Mey 7.15 P.M. - David MacDonald nament for Devlin to finish. in GARNHUM, te have Guest Speaker: t ; : : ‘ the money — the longest streak your repairs made?

Tee Tr. Coli Coun. J. J. Angus MacLean, M. P., Heath Macquarrie, MP.’ . ~ eX | ‘ | AND i : KEITH CAKMICHAEL LTD. i is Welcome — Refreshments & Entertainment. Rees oe Eric Jessome - Arnold Maglennan !

‘try Club course wasn't too {oug | oiak Raed a8 hee for the golfing: tourists, with 4 2 Brackley P : par - eracking rounds. None. of | Inserted by 2nd Queens P.C. Assn.

" y ” o, . “wy