ae a ad

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—__day and outlasted Chicago Cubs @

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~- Romano, Martin (9); Segui (1-1)

10 The Guariian Charlottetown, Wed., April 27, 1966.

SPORTS FRONT IOC Decision _ Has Bad Odor

By CHRIS ANNETT

There is sure {o be a very bitter taste in the mouths of those who attempted so valiently to bring the Olympic Games _ to Canada for the first time’ after both Montreal and. Banff were turned down for the Summer and Winter games in favor ot Munich, Germany and Sapporo, Japan. In this observers humble opinion, the. decisions stink

The greatest injustice was done to Moutreal, which had offered to nav the costs of room and board for the thousands of athletes which attended the Games. This was an estimated cost of $3,000,000 which was to be paid out. of the Expo profits. Year after year Canada has been denied the priv- ileze of holding the games despite the fact that the offers | which it presented were as good or better as the European nations.

Complaints were made about the cost of holding the | games on the North American. continent, but Montreal had || apparently rendered this argument useless by offering to pay evervthing but the plane fare.. —

Facilities in Montreal areas good as or hetter than any

* other snot on the globe for having the Olympics.-The-Mon-—

“treal présentation-of their-brief-was-acknowledged.to be super- “

==for-to-the-other—-countries,-And_vet they lost the bid. Canada sends a lerge team to the Olympics every Games, but it is_one.of the few larger participants which has still to be awarded the games.

‘e The whole situation appears to be as phoney as a three dollar hil]. Canada is robbed continually in the realm of inter- natione) snort and there is simply no- reason why it should continue Perhaps the communist. countries are afraid to

- e@ome over here and face some half decent hockey refereeing.

~ After all the Czeches were-next to spoon fed second place in the World Hockey championships this past winter.

BANFF BAFFLED _

In the case of Banff Which was bidding for the third tims for_the Winter games, there is bound to be more than a bit of bitterness although a group of shortsighted; unpatriotic; wildlife fanatics damaged their bid. As members began to | vote Banff was reported to be even with the competitors with Sapporo, Janan and even a bit ahead but when the members finished voting Banff held the short straw for the third con- secutive vear

Why Javan was awarded the bid before Canada is rather~ obscure for the two countries had equal facilities. Canada took a slight advantage when {ft offered to vay part of the plane fare of the athletes but yet the plan was rejected. Japan held Olympics in 1964 (Summer version) and now, less then 10 years: later they are given them again.

The-Olympics began in 1896 and since 1904 Canada has had al least one person on the podium accepting a medal be. it gold, silver or bronze. Why this great nation has not been judged fit to act as host for the assorted athletes of the world is a matter which casts the IOC (International Olympic Committee) into rather a dim light. Canada had everything this year, money, good facilities, good presentation, etc., yet they still did not get the games.

Perhaps the IOC is waiting to award us with the games in 1996, the 100th anniversary of the annual events. --—

NATIONAL LEAGUE

‘Mets Beat Cubs

CHICAGO (AP) — New York g Mets scored six runs on four § ‘hits in the eighth inning Tues-- 33

|

and Leo Boivin (24) watch as~

oa

_____HABS SCORE"

r

Detroit's Bill Gadsby (4) a. shot by Montréal’s Jean- the head of goaler Roger Cro- Stanley Cup playoff game in

Claude Tremblay flies” “6Ver ier in the first period of the

“Montreal! Tuesday night:

Red Wings Mangle Habs

o Take Series

By AL McNEIL

MONTREAL “(CPY =~ Detroit +

Red. Wings. erupted for four third period goals Tuesday night to beat Montreal Canadi- | ens 5-2 and take a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven Stanley Cup | final before 14,550 fans. | Wings won the first game in the series Sunday afternoon 3-2) and now return to Detroit for Thursday and Sunday contests. | The teams battled to a 1-1 standoff in the first period, and fought through a scoreless sec- ond stanza before the roof fell in on Montreal, this year’s N

Bathgate, Bruce MacGregor, Ab McDonald, Floyd Smith and* Dean Prentice. Montreal picked up its two markers from J. C. Tremblay and Ivan Cournoyer.

Detroit generally outhustled Canadiens, and Roger Crozier in the Wings’ nets turned in his |

\ |

backs

performance.

He broke Canadiens’ early in the third period as he | made dazzling stops’ on Jett |

centre Jean Beliveau:

| Wings” outshot Canadiens 34 \peal’s John Ferguson serving a

tional Hockey League cham- | R pions. | Detroit scorers were Andy

winger Gilles Tremblay and playoffs.

a

FLOYD SMITH

BRUCE MacGREGOR

ee Montreal opened scoring at C. Tremblay 2 (Beliveau, 6:55; second. consecutive. standout '§:55 of the first’ period when 2. Detroit, Bathgate 6 (Pren- Hull, Chi

J. C. Tremblay scored with |tice) 18:39. Penalties — Duff

‘Bathgate in the penalty box for-3:01, Bathgate 5:30, Henderson |Gadsby, Det

elbowing. It was the Montreal

10:18, Rousseau 14:11, Ferguson defenceman’s second goal of the

11706. Second period .—, No scoring.

parngate’s cm) Whew |Penalties. — Boivin "1:36, Talbot

14-11. I | c ; ‘ Pe 25 on the night’s play,.and held ~janalty. It was his sixth play- 5:22, MacGregor 8:55, Watson,

iene ae gery B lewagie | margin in every period. They ReNgoal this Season and all have |Richard 10:26, Watson 12:50,

Randy Hundley connected for f joutfired Montreal 14-7 in the come. on power plays |Harper 17:09.

‘the Cubs. —~ — opening frame, 7-6 in the mid-| wings’ captain Alex Delvec- | Third period—3. Detroit, Mac-

Boyer’s three-run blast in the third ended 23 scoreless innings 3 for Cubs' pitchers. Kranepool followed with his fourth homer of the season . The Mets also scored. four tuns in the sixth. :

* New York starter Jack Ham- Nton was shelled in a four-run seventh inning by the Cubs.

The Cubs committed: five er=

——pors;—includin, ‘toss by first baseman John ‘Herrnstein during the six-run eighth against Billy Hoeft.

i

ED KANEPOOLE

F-jdle—stanza—_and 13-12-in the last |

period.

FOUR. ASSISTED -

In addition to their goals, Bathgate, Prentice and Smith each registered an assist. Norm | Ullman picked up two assists -

Emile Griffith — |

_To Make Defense’

NEW YORK (AP) — Emile Griffith’s co-manager said Tues- day the. newly erowned-middle- | weight champion will make his | first defense against either Joey

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Hall (6) and Etchebarren. HRs: Calif—Cardenal (1), Knoop (3).

Chicago *220 000 000— 4 72|Balt—D. Johnson (1), B. Robin- | Washington . 000 100000— 1.70 json (4), Etchebarren (2), Ble- Horlen (1-1) Fisher (9) and /fary (3),

Kansas City 000000 000— 0 31

Lines - (2), Humphreys’ (5), |Cleveland 010 030 00x— 4 61 Cheney (8), and Camilli, HR: | Dobson (1-1), Dickson (8) and Chi—Robinson (2) |Suarez; Tiant (2-0) and Sims. Boston 101 000 004— 6 96 /HRs—Cle—Brown (1), Sims (2). New York 01 200 1083— 7142 i

National. League New York Chicago

Lonborg, Santiago (4), Radatz (7), Osinski (9), Sanders (1-3) (9) and Tillman; Ford, Ramos (9), Womack (1-0) (9) and Howard. HR: Bos—Scott (3). California 100 002 000— 3 70 Baltimore 022 000 2ix— 7120

McGlothlin (1-1), Sanford (5),

110 100 440—11 145

Sutherland bant (8)

(7), Eilers (8), Ri- and Grote; Broglio

(8),) Hendley (9) and Hundley.

\Archer of "New York. Italy’s| (Nino Benvenuti or ex-champion | |Dick Tiger.

| “We'll ‘ight the one who can | \get us the most money and it will be in United States,’ said | |Gil Clancy, co-manager and jtrainer of the 28-year-old Virgin | \Island native who. dethroned Tiger in_a-close_15-rounder at tyladison Square Garden Mon- ay

Asked why he wanted to keep | 004 004 060—14 123 the welterweight championship |

|now that he had won the middle-

Hamilton (2-1), Bearnarth (7), weight crown, Griffith slammed |but th

the top of .a desk and shouted: “I got banged around a long

(0-2), Koonce (5), Jenkins (6), time before I won it. I worked | Faul (7), Hoeft (8), Abernathy and sweated for five: years for |

‘it. I can hold both titles and

Sukla (7), Egan (8),: Burdette|HRs: NY—Boyer (%), Krane- defend them both until someone /&S- ‘ (8): and Rodgers. Palmer (2-0), ‘pool (4); Chi—Hundley (2): beats me.” | George Scott, rookie first | ee ree baseman, hit a towering home | Ee Be ae ~/run-into~..the...upper.. left. field. | « stands in the third for Boston.

Ny)

&

{

|

|point of his. }

| Yankees broke a “seven-game

|White Sox.to an early lead and

--;|41 Tuesday behind :|bined seéven-hit pitching of Joel

. | season. : |Segui

' |Robinson. _!double in the eighth inning.

“iroundtrippers

chio_dréw_an_assist on. Detroit's final goal of the night scored by Prentice. For the ‘veteran centre it we

|Gregor. 1 (Henderson, Ullman) 11:55; 4. Detroit, A. McDonald 1

Ry career, which |real, Cournoyer 1 (Harper, started in the 1951-52, season. Price) 12:00; 6. Detroit, Smith

SUMMARY First period—1.\\ Montreal,” J:-Prentice--5--(Delvecchio) 16:25.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

\

wa

as = aac

Yanks Darn Sox; Pale Hose Win

NEW YORK (AP)—Joe Pepi- |! tone’s run-scoring single cli- maxed a three-run rally by New York Yankees in the bottom of the ninth inning Tuesday as

jlosing slump- with a-7-6 victory jover Boston.

The Red .Sox scored four times in the top of the ninth e Yanks came right back. |. The ‘victory was the second \for the Yankees in 12 games.

The Red Sox gut their four |

the top of the ninth off Whitey Ford and three reliev-

_ Mickey Mantle had three sin- | | gles in the game and drove in |

his first run of the season. WASHINGTON (AP) = Floyd | == Robinson’s two-run homer in | FLOYD ROBINSON the first inning staked Chicago ant’s three-hit’ pitching, beat | Kansas City Athletics 4-0 Tues- \day night for their ninth vie-

jtory, tying an American League

jrecord for the most consecutive Horlen and Eddie Fisher. victories at the start of the sea-

Robinson extended his hitting son streak through all 11 games this The tecord was set by St ith Beate ena led off Louis Browns in 1944. The ma-| with a oe a ted oan aie | jor league record is 10, shared | is lt dated ‘by the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers and the 1962 Pittsburgh Pirates.

‘ | Home runs by- Larry Brown The White Sox added two in! j ' : the second on consecutive sin- and Duke Sims helped Tiant to

hae: Wein an his second victory in two starts. Betey "and on aaiea Sem The Soveaold ek” Nate Agee’s sacrifice fly.

- The Senators scored in the fourth on an error and singles by Jim King and Dick Nen

they beat Washington Senators the com-

second shutout,

'~ Tiant pitched himself out of a one-out. bases-loaded jam in the | fifth inning by retiring .Chuck |

}« BALTIMORE (AP) — Balti- Dobson on a. pop foul to first | more Orioles smacked four baseman © Fred Whitfield. and homers, one by Brooks Robin- )

striking out Bert Campaneris.

STANDINGS.

By THF ASSOCIATED PRESS | American League WL: Pct. GBL

son,. and__defeated California “Angels 7-3. Tuesday night for their seventh straight victory.

Angels also hit two homers in spacious Memorial Stadivm as all the runs were scored on

Cleveland

i Jose Cardenal opened the 9. 0.1.00 = wares . cess en “tne with a solo rather off | Baltimore §—1..900.% Fee : Oriole starter Jim Palmef, who Chicago ae a a TRIPLE PULL twas felieved—by- Dick—Hall—in | Detrout $4 692 2 | : ; , jthe sixth after a two-run. blast |C4lifornia j ‘ bed sa |

: : - ‘ Minne ; f

- Montreal = goaler Lorne Norm Ullman (7) pulls Mon- Prentice in the Stanley Cup Le emer paeete pe ibs “ne Boston 8. 8 .273 ” 'Gump) Worsley and team: jo31's Ted Harris who. n Playoff. game in Montreal Kansas City 2 8 ..200 Ar

mate Gilles Tremblay (21) peje : i Tuesday night. CLEVELAND (AP) Cleve. Washington o Waites: 8 watch the puck as Detroit's turn, is holding onte Dean ‘ : New-York 9 10 167 84!

/

‘

(CP Wuephoto) | land Indians,;—led—by Lia Ti-

| Stapleton, Chi

‘A McD’ald, Det

the 100th playoff | (Gadsby, Smith) 2:45; 5. Mont- |

ntrol: —

Penalties—Talbot 3:49,

Ferguson 17:24. Shots on goal by

Detroit

Montreal Attendance— 14,550.

| ff had offered is ia | He call however. the deel: STANLEY CUP Banff had offered to aid in e sa owever e dec

* }San Francisco (Bolin 2-1),

STATISTICS

The leaders;

Pts

+9 2 s

NONBASNHeeDaePNnaQeno

Ullman, Det Prentice, Det Del'chio,-Det Bathgate, Det Howe, Det

JC Trmbly, Mtl Smith, Det Rousseau, Mtl Beliveau, » Mtl G—Trmbly, Mt!

—

ahAphaer earl anVWVARAyw~snvor

Hend’son, Det Backs’om, Mtl

Harper, Mtl |M’Gregor, Det

+t he ORD NCO RDN NVC Mey ceROUN WHBUYNNHWEeBUNAUANouUs”

|Cournoyer, Mtl

ep Ome

* World War.

Ullman,

| ROME ‘CP)—Sapporo. Japan, . was awarded Tuesday the 1972 | Winter Olympics

; Sapporo-. was chosen _ over “ Banff,. Salt Lake City and Lahti,- |Finland ‘ | | President ‘Avery Brundage of the International Olympic Com- jmittee’ said that undoubtedly ‘“one reason for awarding the ,Games to Sapporo was the fact that “the 1940 Games would have gone to Sapporo." | |. Those Games were never held because of the Second

had gone to!

|

'

The Japanese ‘Rome openly fearful that they had no chance because Japan jhad so recently had the Sum- mer Games—in Tokyo in 1964.

‘/COULD CAUSE BITTERNESS- | | The decision in favor of Sap- | |poro seemed certain to cause Canadian bitterness.

|

Me

AHVERY BRUNDAGE

Banff, the famed Canadian |

Rockies ski resort’ 75 ‘miles th

,Rockies __ski reso _,mues | the transport of athletes and | iwest of Calgary. was turned |jiicials and had said athletes

down—in its third bid for the

Winter Games, Canada, which

always sends a big team to ne

Olympics, remained among the lficials- ‘ ”

ee : ears al at a very low price,

fow—lneger—particrpans ue |so--there--appeared. to be. little 2 choice on that issue.

eee ae cag meee Sum- "No votes were immediately |

Munich, Went Germany was nounced trom Rome, picked —earlier__over Montreal. lt group which took’ Banft's | bid to Rome, said ‘‘the wildlife |

‘would be housed and fed for $3 ta-day~-each--Sapporo—offered to | feed and house athletes and of- |

Detroit and Madrid for the 1972 | Summer Games: I. ‘

Observers regafded Banff as lire yan une 2 ad leven with or slightly ahead of.|“™"8 Sapporo when the 62 IOC selec- SENT PROTESTS : tors began their. final voting.| .Several conservation

pie

organt-*

14,7 13-34 What tipped the balance for \zations’ sent protests to the IOC | Boston 7 6 12-25" the Japanese city,

Roberto DeVicenzo- Takes Dallas Win

— .Ro- three tournaments. He finished in a tie for 23rd in the Masters to pick up. $1,300 and won $900

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) berto DeVicenzo charged from four strokes back with a four-

}

| Louise areas Of Banff National | Park, ‘

sion will not affect a $25,000,000 federal government program to expand skiing and accommoda- ition facilities in the Banff-Lake

In a telephone interview from

|Rome,’ Alberta Labor Minister

Ray Reierson said the provin. cial government regards the de- cision as ‘‘just another round in our éxperience.”’

Mr. Brewster, a prominent Banff bysinessman,— said it is not likely that the same group would bid for the 1976 Winter Olympics but he hoped Banff would make another bid.

Earlier, Ed Davis,. president of the Calgary-Banff commit- tee which made the bid, said members will be of real help to Montreal . if--that _ city bidsfor.. the 1976 Summer Games. -

- PROBABLE _

Probable. pitchers. in today’s

major league baseball games: _.

American League

Kansas City (Hunter 1-1) at

Detroit (Monbouquette 2-1). (N):

California (Lopes 1 - 1) at

Cleveland (Bell 1-0) (N). Minnesota {Grant..1

1) at

some- |Raltimore (Bunker 1-1) (N).

al

«Washington (McCormick 1-0) at New York (Downing 0-1).

Chicago (Busharat 1-1) at (Stephenson 1-0). National League

New York (Gardner 0-0) at

Philadelphia (Jackson 0-2) (N), Pittsburgh (Sisk 1-0) cago (Hands 1-1). St. Louis (Washburn 1-1) aft Houston (Giusti 1-1) (N).

Atlanta (Fischer 1-1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 1-2) (N). Cincinnati (O'Toole 0-0) at

HAIR PROVES NEW TRADE PALERMO (AP)—Thé Sicil- ian hair: industry has become a million-dollar business now wigs are in, fashion for women. The going price at the source is $8 a head, for hair longer than 10 inches,

under-par 67 Tuesday and won the $15,000 first money in the Dallas open golf - tournament with a 276 total for 72 holes. The sturdy man- from the Argentine» started. the final round tied for ninth place. He lost ground only once as he moved over the muddy 6,923- jyard Oak Cliff Country Club t course to- pass —Harold_Henning |} ge low a5 480 dows

for a tie for eighth in the Aza-

HONDA

BIKES

| |

Research In Fisheries To Be Pushed

OTTAWA (CP)— The federal | '4 (Bathgate) 12:28; 7. Detroit, | fisheries depetment hopes to} jincrease its outlay on industrial

committee Tuesday.

and parliamentary

ment’s. long-range development area. | The expenditures are

ing of the Commons fisheries

He reminded _members the figures were ‘‘just a projection’ | and would require government approval, but they showed the depart- plans im the

and John Lotz, who were tied 7 eae wr

Sold and Serviced in Charlottetown & Area

DeVicenzo, who sald he came to the United States to play in the Masters and stayed to play in the Azalea and Dallas Opens, last won a tournament in the United States 10 years ago. 5

The Colonel Open at Fort |

| PLANNING &

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PITCHERS

| By THE CANADIAN PRESS

under

|Worth was his big one in 1957. It was muddy the day he took |

TWO COPY ED!TORS

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'|Maritimes and Quebec.

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struck pout 12 in registering his -

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vessel designs: technical assist- naments in 13 countries, said he | [had been off on his putting un- | til Tuesday.

“Guess I’m a good mudder,”

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CLOSING DATE FOR THE RECEIPT OF APIPLICA- TIONS. EXTENDED TO. MAY 6, 1966.

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10C Decision Sho cks Banff; . Awards Olympics To Japan

’

at Chi