i! } 10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Xpril 1, 1968

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Leafs Look Good

team is going to be successful in this Stanley ing is almost certain and that is

DART LEAGUE CHAMPS

Toronto's Clancy Predicts Seven-Game Cup Series

line

By BILL MacDOUGALL big, they can handle them-| Armstrong discussed to the Hull had the puck at the Tor- TORONTO (CP) — King) selves. Then they’ve got a real| limit, attention turned Wednes-| onto line in a two - man Clancy, the talkative assistant| good goalie (Glenn Hall). day to the work of Bobby Nevin | Chicago break one Leaf manager of Toront6 Maple; “I have to say we'll go|and other Leafs in checking| def N swooped up Leafs, says the Stanley seven on Chicago star Bobby Hull. behind ‘the fast-skating Chicago final Chicago Black} With the aggressive and high-| One play in particular was| Winger and grabbed the puck Hawks will go seven scoring performance of the/ cited as a masterful perform-| off his stick. work is cut out for us."’| Dave Keon-Dick Duff - George| ance by the Leaf right winger.| Coach Punch Imlach figures “That club (Chicago) likes a lot of problems will be solved play it wide open and if you let stopping Hull and centre , they could hurt you,” Stan Mikita. Clancy said W y as he KEY MEN rehashed the first game of the “You just have to stop those series, won 4-1 by Leafs Tues- . two, let’s face it. Mikita is a E rough customer and Hull is the The Hawks rested Wednesday. ® er-man.” - They plan a light skating today Mikita has picked up 14 points for the second game of the best- in Stanley Cup play season. of-seven series In other words, he’s figured on Clancy had more respect for : of Chi-

the Hawks than for New York

margin in games that Chicago needed to oust Montreal Cana-

their superiority. Hawks got ranch a pes cays A Main Brace team captain- | ship trophy to Mel Mac- | George Maclsaac, Charlie | diens,

have a bit of an edge in the first but veteran Jonney Bower kept | ¢d by Peter Kays captured the anters . or 7 | bate sR ncn Coyle, | “New York is strictly a pass-

the homesters in there until they began to rally their forces. From 1961-62 4-team Charlottetown | championship am. er | Fr cKinnon, obby ing club,” Clancy mused. “Chi- * the second period on it was Toronto's game alll the way. Inter-Service Dart League. | members of the league were | Simms, Dick Doyle, and Carl | eago is different.

Folks haven’t seen such hefty checking for quite awhile. The Leafs also were ahead in this department as their blows had more telling effect. Dick Duff started things and the pepperpot never stopped all evening. His choice by Gordie Howe as the game’s top star was indeed richly deserved.

Hawks Bogged Down

CHICAGO never the chance to show the Toronto fans those pretty pattern plays they displayed against Montreal, Leafs kept breaking all

the semi-finals against Montreal was lost in the shuffle last Tues_ day.

This doesn’t mean of course that these players will not shine at all in this Stanley Cup final. We arn’t trying to say this at all. We aren’t gloating one bit about this opening victory which we certainly expected.

But we do know that the Leafs could come through with an-

oiier triumph tonight if they follow the same pattern. The Imlach crew will hardly run away from the bruising Hawks who Tues. day night took more than they gave. ONE thing that pleased us particularly was the play of the Majsle Leafs’ defence. These rearguards played a solid game and gave Johnny Bower the protection he . At the end of tae rink, the Black Hawks’ defence looked weak in compori- sor:.We have been intai that Chicago defence, with the ex- ception of Pilote, is just fair. This was proved correct in this game against Leafs on Tuesday,

We will admit we haven’t seen Leafs defence play a better game all year. They were really taking e and discouraging excursions by the Hawks over that blueline. Up front the Toronto forwards were going both ways with real gusto and the com- bination just proved too much for the burly Hawks.

How Long Can It Last?

FOLKS are wondering just how long the teams can keep up this bruising of hockey.

That's a hard question to answer, Our opinion is that Toronto shouid be able to outlast the Hawks on that score but it’s purely an opinion. We have the idea that Leafs can outrough the Pilous crew in any hockey game. Tonight the Hawks might suprise us by thumping the Leafs all over the Gardens.

nce again we agree with Mike Hennessey (and we don’t like doing too much of that) who said that Hull shouldn’t have carried the disc in much more often than he did. Bobby was surely shoot- ing from far out most of the night and a player of his ability would be much more dangerous in closer to that cage.

Leafs, of course, hope Hull continues this style of play, In fact Imlach is hoping that the entire Hawk outfit gives a similar per- formance tonight. If they do, then Leafs will head into Chicago with a two-game cushion.

Last night following a banquet at the Main Brace Club John Thistle, Brace _ president, (left) presented the champion-

TORONTO (AP)—The Stanley Cup series t Toronto Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks could turn into a better verbal battle than hockey war-

fare. |

Toronto won the first game | 41 Tuesday night sight aims for a two-game edge he- fore the scene shifts to Chicago for games Sunday and Tuesday nights. |

“We were two games down to a better team and won,” | said Chicago coach Rudy Pilous | in reference to Hawks’ semi- final victory over Montreal. In that series Hawks lost the first two games and then won four in

a row. “I was worried more about

Probable Pitchers

By THE ASS Probable pitchers for today’s major league games, 1961 won

Minnesota (Kaat 9-17) at Kan- sas City (Bass 11-11).

Los Angeles (McBride

at Chicago (Horlen 1-3),

ational Leagu

Chicago (Koonce 0-0)

12-15)

e at Hous-

i

Navy, Army and Legion. Mem- bers of the team along with Peter Kays and Mel Mac- Fadyen were Wendell Doiron,

New York than I was in this game,”’ said ‘oronto coach

Maple Leafs kayoed the listless Hawks in the series opener. “Our first bad game in| seven,” said Chicago general manager Tommy Ivan. “You can’t fault them a great deal for that after six good ones against the Canadiens. Maybe

“Snowball’’ McCallum. An

army team emerged in run- ner-up-spot.

Cup Series Could Develop IHt Plans Into Better Verbal Battle

Three of their goals resulted

from our giving them the puck. | Huron, Mich., it was reported Punch Imlach minutes after his | That'll happen when a team is | Wednesday nighi

tired and dull.”

“

Montreal series left us exhausted,”’ said Chicago’s Red

Hay. ‘‘We had to be up for six | lagher, current IHL commis straight games. Now that we|Sioner, would become general have the poor game out of our| Manager of the Port Huron system, we're ready to start all | rere:

over again.”

a letdown was to be expected.”’ HANGE OF HEART | Pilous, who before the series |

started said he was glad his

club was charging into the finals | | with less rest than Toronto, had

{a change of heart after the |

| opening defeat.

1

| tougher than that.

| “We'll be back. We have to

American ig They’re a little different than Detroit (Bunning 17-11) at the Canadiens. They charge you Washington (McClain 8-18 or |in your own end and put more | Hannah 0-0). pressure on than Montreal did. |

“Anyway, (Toronto) idn't play brilliant hockey. We |

| d | | gave them the puck too much. |

Neale Fraser

Olympics Blank

Kapuskcasing 2-0 KAPUSKASING, Ont. (CP)—

Montreal Olympics Wednesday

night defeated Kapuskasing Kaps 2-0 to take the opening

HAWKS RUGGE

“They’re big and rugged. And even though guys like (defence- man Pierre) Pilote aren't that

MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal University Settlement Orchids will field a young, fast -team with an emphasis on when they meet Lancaster, N.B. umption at Lancaster to- night in the opener of a best- of-three Dominion juvenile bas- kebball final. “We pride ourselves on our defence,”” Orchids’ coach Arch Slefka said before leaving Wed- nesday. “Natural ability is enough to give a team a good offence, but for a good defence

pansion

DETROIT (AP)—The Inter- national Hockey League will ex- pand to eight teams by granting a franchise next season to Port

t. Bob Reynolds, sports director of Radio Station WJR, said in

it takes a lot of work.”

Orchids averaged 61 points a game in season play this year, while allowing only 46 scored against th

em. They had a 10-0 record in sea- son play. Guard Jim Rouzier is the big

day night. Left winger Bert Olmstead, hors de combat since March 11

-| with a cracked shoulder bone,

will sit out tonight’s game but will be dressed for the third game in Chicago Sunday.

BASEBALL

most of the season with no experience in juvenile play.

no strategy

Slefka said he has for tonight’s game. “I'll just wait till I see what havi

e in the way of ball players be- fore

to play,” he said.

playmaker for Orchids, Slefka said, while hard - driving for- ward Gordie Wells is team’s “clutch” performer, Each aver- aged between 14 and 15 points a game this year.

TALLEST 56 Centre Dick Senecal is the

his broadcast that Frank Gal- CENTRE

third offensive threat, averaging

he new franchise would have a working agreement with De- troit Red Wings of the National Hockey League.

Currently in the IHL are Mus- kegon, Mich., which won the league and playoff champion- ship this season, Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Indianapolis, oh Wayne, Ind., and Toledo, Ohio,

game of the best-of-seven East- ern Canada Allan Cup finals. Claude Richard scored the

OCIATED PRESS game and some practices are only goal of the first period as

he sent Qlympics into the lead. Connie Mandella scored a sec-

and lost records in parentheses: | adjust to their style of play. | ond-period goal.

Barons Even AHL Series

CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleve- land centre Hank Ciesla scored

N.Y. Announces Front Office Changes Wed.

NEW YORK (AP)—New York Rangers of the National Hockey League announced a new front office setup Wednesday. Irving Mitchell Felt, president of Mad-

Square Garden Corpora- tion, will become chairman of the board of directors and chief executive officer of Rangers.

They know they can by playing another game like Tu Can they bounce back and square this series tonight?

HUNTERS’ CORNER

Columnist Reviews Damage A Shelia |

To Island Fishing Dams

The blizzard that commenced during the afternoon of March 23, and piled six to eight inches of slushy snow in the woods and valleys, set the stage for the

highway bridges couldn't off the

against the highways ed tempora

But we surely expect the Hawks to change their ways tonight. * :

water and it banked up

and t ry lakes that backed up into the by-passes and forced

he water

ay.

7) ford 13-9) (N)

Cincinnati (Jay 21-10) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 13-10 or Wil- |

liams 15-12) (N)

carry

creat-

Holds Shoot

The following are the results of the weekly shoot held in the) by a knee injury, battled for Murray Harbor Rifle Range on| 3% hours against Gardini to w

ton (Stone 0-0 or Johnson 6-6). Milwaukee (Buhl 9-10 or Hend- at San Francico (San | ley 5-7) at San Francisco (San-

-rofd

Cops Tourney

REGGIO CALABRIA, (AP)—Neale Fraser,

Italy

back, won the Reggio Calabria

international tennis tournament

| Singles Wednesday by defeating | Italian champion Fausto Gar- ini 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3

On Comeback

! Springfield opened the scoring |

Australian | the Davis Cupper trying for a come-|

i» Hamilton Blanks

two third period goals Wednes-

ay night as Barons defeated Springfield Indians 4-2 and squared the best-of-seven Calder Cup American Hockey League's playoff semi-final at two games apiece.

He steps into the job of John J. Bergen, who retired last

eek,

Williams M. Jennings will be president and managing direc. tor of Rangers, and Edwin M. Ost Jr., vice president and sec- as Kent Douglas hit at 5:28 in| retary - treasurer. Murray period. Cleveland’s | (Muzz) Patrick continues as | John Ferguson knotted the score | vice-president and general man- at 12:07.

ager, Ron Atwell’s goal at 15:12) The board also includes Enos gave Cleveland a 2-1 lead. Ted | Curtin and Ned Irish.

Robinson Misses Title Match

NEW YORK (AP) — Sugar Ray Robinson just missed get- ting another world title fight as a present for his birthday, his adviser disclosed Wednes-

vy.

Instead the former weiter- weight and five-time middle weight king will have to cele- brate with a fat purse for a 10- round bout with de - throned Terry Downes in London in late June,

If Downes had retained his piece of the middleweight crown against Paul Pender last Satur-

day instead of losing it, Downes | Giddin

and Robinson would have fought for the title.

George Gainford, Robinson’s adviser, and Sam Burns, Downes’ manager, confirmed Wednesday mate: Mickey Duff’s announcement Tuesday that Robinson and the 25-year- old Downes have agreed in prin- ciple to the June clash in Lon- don. Some money matters still have to be iron

Robinson will be 42 May 8,

KENYATTA SWORN IN

NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters)— Jomo Kenyatta, once jailed and exiled as leader of the Mau- Mau terrorists, was sworn in Tuesday as Kenya’s minister of state for constitutional affairs and economie development.

Harris of Springfield tied or score at 16:12.

Fraser, hampered last year ————__—

SPORT ECHOES

CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling draw for Thursday at the Char- lottetown club. This is the clos ing mixed bonspiel for the sea- son. Play will conclude Satur-

day night.

Monday night there will be skating and broom-ball. 6.45 P.M. (S! .)

Ice 1—B. Lynch, G. MacKay, L. Blakeney, L. Hennessey vs

P. O’Rourke, V. Ross, B. Acorn, E. MacInnes.

Ice 2— Dr. MacDonald, K. Douglas, B. O’Rourke, K. Duffy vs E. Taylor, I. MacDonald, A Ballem, L. Campbell.

Ice 3 —B. MacNeill, 8. Storey, B. Veinot, F. MacMillan vs. R. Ketch, Liz MacDonald, Geo Ves-

sey, I. .

Ice 4—Dr. MacEachern, M. MacDonald, D. Douglas. S. Flem- ming vs K. Acorn, N. MacDon- ald, Don MacLennan,, T. Roper.

Ice 5—H. Peters, M. Vessey, Dr. Jelks, M. Jardine vs Dr. S. Bry-

Neill, B. Jones, . I, MacDon- ald vs Geo. Dillon, C. Phillips, P. Whitlock, P. MacDonald.

Ice 2—L. Turner, C. Agnew, B. Cook, P. Bowness vs W. Far- “ne M. Jones, B. Soper, E. Za-

em.

Ice 3—G. Storey, S. Veinot, Cy- ril MacDonald, M. Blakeney vs D. Matheson, F. Whitlock, W. Carr, J Morley.

Ice 4—E. Tanton, M. Docken- dorff, A. Wilson, J. Cummiskey vs . Anderson, V. Andrew, S, Smith, Bibi MacDonald.

Ice 5—D. Wonnacott, A. Cud- more, J. Zakem, W. Deacon vs M. Jenkins, J. Giddings, K. Jen- kins, F. Rossiter.

NOTE — Anyone unable

I decide how we're going | 9

. | Kunkel

Prince Edward Island cham:

TED PRESS

American League Cleve. 000 000 . .000—040 000 000 004—4100

Taylor and Romano; Monbou- and Nixon. W - Monbou- (10). L - Taylor (0-1), —Bos: Hardy.

Detroit at Washington ppd, rain and wet grounds, Minnesota 001 110 113— 8 106 Kansas City 000 000000— 0 41

Pascual and Battey; Wyatt, (7), Osinski (9) and Sul- van, W-Pascual (1-0). L-Wyatt 0-1). HRS: ison (1), Rollins (1), Battey (1). New York 002 110 000— 4 83 . St. Louis 203 014 Olx—11 161

Craig, Moorhead (4), Moford (7), Labine (8) and Landrith; Jackson and Oliver, W—Jackson (1-), L—Craig (0-1). HRS: NY— Hodges (1), Neal (1).

Nati

ju quette

ot

League Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Postponed, rain.

Midget Title

Decided Sat.

ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CP) —A sudden-death game for the Maritime Midget hockey cham- pionship will be played here Fri- day between the Nova Scotia champion, Donkin, and sSum- merside, the New Brunswicke

ps.

TN

PLAIN FILTER TIP CIGARETTES

Or

P. W.C. Auditorium Mon. Apr. 16 8:15 p.m.

First Canadian Showing “THE 1961 KENTUCKY FUTURITY” ' Plus THE HAMBLETONIAN THE LITTLE BROWN JUG and as a special attraction MY ISLAND HOME

Come early and be sure of a good seat, doors open at 7:30 p.m.

worst flood conditions in this | t run over em- | Friday, April 6. the first big Italian tourney . province within living memory. | bankment. This was not so notic- | Mary Lea 97 the season. St Mike’s 5 -O Before this storm broke there|eable at Bonshaw as the high-| John Gosbee Bet ceria i on a een By N Macdonald was a considerable depth of old | way is over a mil the’ Fred C. White 94 Fa S ki HAMILTON (CP) — Wayne y Norman on snow in the woods with ‘al | dam. At Burlington and Welling- | Jim Jordan 4 ns seeking mivem. secret: tev ould. Gans Summerside Bureau of The Guardian feet of frost underneath, Tor- | ton highways are quite close | Wm. J. Harris 93 J k T nesday night as Hamilton Red ential rain yh oa : = eee "coud de on James Gordon # Jockey 10 Boo Wings shutout St. Michael's Col- early morning hours ’ pory “| Bruce Gormle 89 7 : ° uncorked a veritable deluge re- t y in spots.| port MacLeod” 83| NEW YORK (AP)—Now that | je talons 50 and took 21 Leaf Poke-Checks Effective miniscent of the days of the| At Wellington a wall of water | pangal Richards 87 Eddie Arcaro has retired as aj jini Cup quarter-final flood. | roared vement Sev-| nik Campbell 83| jockey the $2 bettors at Aque- Fourth ill ri ed The way passes went astray a dose of the same Exceptionally mild weather | etal feet 20 yards Crilly Lea gi, duct race track are finding it ourth game w play in the first five minutes of the the © stickmen had preceeded Sunday’s rain, On with the center of the dam | 6 .<s¢] Irving gi| difficult to determine which|&t Maple Leaf Gardens Friday! game and = given the e March 30 the temperature reg- | embankment a by water. | siden Gordon 30 jockey to boo. — — the Bn mag gy Toronto evening, The Leafs laid down a barrage istered in the fifties. On y | Investigation by-pass at) on MacDonald g9/ It may be that Willle Shoe. | Olt, Set Stadels te the Mem you’d think Cranberry Corners of poke-checks that kept tres- evening I drove to Bonshaw. I| Bonshaw showed that the water |__| maker, acknowledged successor | Quebec Citadels in the Memor-| 105 ‘gask, Breck were play- passers at bay almost as effec. was due for a shock when I saw | had backed up into the by-pass | to Arcaro as the big man, also | !#l Cup Eastern Canada final. | i was tnt because the boys tively as the Berlin Well. The th al I noted that | fo @ depth of over four feet. ‘Bo Bl ic may, succeed to the booing | Jour ee Tall and | were tensed up, or because two litle “giants”, Dick Duff the bridge on the Trans Canada | heavy bank of gravel, ore SOX an throne, but so f there has | Lowell MacDonald of Thorburn, they so busy bumping and Pierre Pilote, tere inld cock was not able to carry the water | feet high, marks the spot where | no definite indication. NS. out tite thelr checks tt other with , ond off and a veritable lake was| the outgoing water met the a di 4.0 was er te yrs ee ee saben ah ieceiicaer sot i for that was within inches | coming lod, a n ans day when he finished out of the consideration? The Maple in Mees @ on of the gravel highway that bord-/ One thing the flood conditions | joney in the fifth race aboa Ar nie Pa ITICP, | eat tore-checking in that final os wa i wired Ser ers the river. A veritable accomplished was to give our| BOSTON (AP) — Carroll| Harbour Heights, the 45 favor- ’ 8 ton Heute as ey weren't wired of water was roaring down the | streams a -| Hardy broke up a magnificent) ite. But the vocal fireworks was id period was giving sound. ‘ by-pass and yet at one point in| ing out. At the moment of writ-| pitching duel with a grand slam| only a weak imitation of what Finsterwa t a trickle this, Monday morning April| nome run in the 12th g| was given Arcaro in the past Favor Toronto water was seeping over. On Mon-| 9, it looks as if we are in for | wednesday for a 40 Boston in similar circumstances. Head T day morning the situation looked | more trouble. The heavy rainfall Sox victory over Cleveland In-| Win or lose, Arcaro held the ourney Fans can be “for” their fav- scholastic basketball champion- yay wep agp ofpn lh cordate wtigoren. yp es aay Tonge J ee ee orite team to a greater or less sitip will be decided when Tig- wide rushing over wi seemed ENSBO — takes the embankment on the Crosby | ards and I have received phone| Hardy, who battled his way) note aun te aie cee enue aes oo degree, depending on the par- eh nd ees ee farm side. The water was with- | calls that flood waters are once | into a berth | they called him when he rode| rivals Arnold Palmer ticipants. For example, we've Tignish defeated 4 in eight inches from the top of | more running at peak conditions. | this spring, hit rookie Ron Tay-| hack to unsaddle after a losing the heen 250 to deem ie! taal hain it Englewood the bridge on the Trans Canada| With frost out of dam embank-|lor’s first pitch into the left) ride just a quick|Greensboro Open, richest golf i> bath Giske’ Wistert anager an Montague disposed ice. faa eee with none out in| to cheer him for a winner, too.| tournament ever held in it cttn eth Gs Comin, a hie Goeameeien cee, a One thing the recent flood con-| Carl Yastrzemski had tripled caldieen ak with &@ When the Hawks took on the MacKenzies, Mohawks and the aaa ditions made quite obvious that | to the 12th and Indian Twins Crush The fourday, ‘Thole GGo| Bed Wings im the tinals last Summerside YMCA will be going farmer, wong the “ain Several | many of our highway bridges | ma Mel McGaha chose to otters a $5,300 purse to the win. | 7eaT,We Were about 55-45 for down to Charlottetown to com- cormene, ie cone ‘At | 2Md_ culverts were totally inad-| have Taylor walk Mal- . oer ot i Sind aeaie although | ‘Be, Red Wings, as near te pete in the Maritime tournament 2 that morning Mr. Crosty thei | cauate to handle peak flood = Sa Nixon intention: Af etics 8-0 the event is being billed as the| Wore sen ‘ane “an ofan os ee to get up and let his cattle and Sea dene Ween — 5 | ally, silver anniversary renewal in Shook ecteheation alan a ‘i 2 Sieur a leukemees oe ditions appeered to have cleared ieee wen a ie the eae ‘aan: CITY ag view of is — the Stanley Cm. Now we'd YMCA wa bee mixture of away ay Ww years were and Erie Ferguson's lawn was | posts’ pecmed on'satordes’ nar | allowing only one hit over the| Athletics with his curve ball| Gary Player, third member Scams: cam ae fee Y’s Men and Summerside High under water and his celier fil-| 2. hes done another ‘about | {itst nine innings and gave up| Wednesd and sota of the Masters playoff earlier ee a School boys who are members led to the brim, Regardless of| sce and. anything can hap. | °Mly four in all, two of them) Twins won their first game of in the week, passed up the Auditorium in Sum- of Hi-Y. The last named team radio reports that the Bonshaw | 520 oft the bat of opposing pitcher | the an 8-0 shutout. | tournament to return to his |™erside om Friday, April 13, at will also be competing for Mari- damn had gute out coxty in the Taylor. | eels ee ee ee eee) ee ee See TCR wee Gees __ gfternoon until Ma The 24-year-old Taylor pitched | & Only four hits, three of which expecting, their third _ broke gradually and thus saved ke were stroked by Manny Jim- | child. Ba nd eee : Fi quia he euen & Saas exas ener, the At rookle left elder, i ll ay Arou Corner K Saturday, I completed the regulation nine innings and Allison, Dick Rollins seasons certain § sround the corner. In realm — ertmental p Frindis staat Bar! Battey it tome rime ‘or Iran Defeats sports expires, bat you can @f nan of vatailty sentooceser | Dams , ie Detroit fashington | Twins. always forward another sports, we've been leaning | and with the ex) eer Florence edged Tian. | #2™e was postponed because of starier Zonn wyatt who Malaya In Debut fnvsoming up in te vest the’ troom snd twepint isn Oe el aes Dosra 14 Wed. | Tain and Minnesota was sched-| Pitched six innings was saddled t th futare. Civie Stadiom has mad in front of sliding stones sim | nesday might to quality for the | ved to go against Kansas City With the loss. HRAN (AP) Tran tmade| elosed ite doors, although we ail winter. then usually “off the | at Wheatley | finals of the Baropean Soccer |'" 4 night encounter in the sarees by defeating Molaya 2 Won| 20, Still following the fortunes room” in the intervals when a heavy pounding and winners tournament. American. REPORTS by of that good Hiitle midget team we went to bat. Yesterday we ee he Who beat Dosza| The National League sched-| BERLIN (AP) — The official mesday in the first round of the| which goes to Antigonish on took out some of the golf clubs ‘Close call but held | 20 in their encounter at | tied all night games: New York | East German newspaper Neves | Avian sone, tournament : Friday te play Donkin, N.S. and gazed on them fondly. I also learned | Florence, will be pitted against | t St. Louis, Chicago at Hous-| Deutschland has 88) Iran's three-man team will| for the title, the Another “ring that made me feet a| the winner of the other semi- ton, Cincinnati at Los Angeler| “blooming nonsense” reports In| m1. jaipur nent weck to mect| IMLS? Rockey sensom te taxt Another cove of “ring out the old -At wes finals match between East Ger-|and Milwaukee st San Fran-|the Western press that East| 1 '¢ ae i fading into memory. ring new.” Meanwhile by-| many’s Motor Jena and the| cisco. Philadelphia at Pitts German Communist boss $ sow second) But wipe those tears away, our time is occupied worrying the | Spanish team Atletice Madrid. | burgh was rained out. ‘Walter Ulbricht is seriously il. | round. softball and baseball are just aliput that counter-pin.

By Popular Request ANOTHER BIG GOLD CUP and SAUCER

FILM NIGHT