k

a ae

8 ee i ee 1966.

MELVILLE, Sask. (CP)—Sec- refary-manager Gordon Juckes of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association accused pro- ponents of major junior hockey Monday of bulldozer tactics and defiance ofthe CAHA’s demo- cratic decisions.

This is one reason, said, why the CAHA refused t6 sanc- tion the maverick Canadian Ma- jor Junior Hockey League.

Another reason was because the CAHA needed time to as- sess the impact of a new agree- ment with professional hockey scheduled to take effect next year. —

The pact. with the National

-CAHA Clarifies Stand On

Maverick Hockey League

Hockey League will force changes .in amateur hockey_ be- cause it terminates professional sponsorship and institutes an over-age junior draft. ISSUES. STATEMENT

Concerned about what may be fuzzy public relations,. Juckes attempts to) clarify the CAHA position in a prepared statement for sports editors and broadcast- ers.

“Every chance was given to those” proposing a major junior league to put their proposal across and every effort was also made to get them to take their time in selling their proposal.

“They refused to take this

time—and in fact tried to bull- doze their way through all. op- position. They consistently and publicly indicated they would go their. way regardless of opposi- tion from thévy NHL, CAHA, or anyone,

“In- addition, the proponents of miajor junior hockey pro- posed one thing to the NHL and the CAHA and then changed their proposals greatly “without any prior reference to the two groups whose support, they said, they - were trying to. get.’’. ORDERS SUSPENSIONS

A- special CAHA executive meeting announced in Winnipeg Sunday the suspension of com-

Play

__By NORMAN MacDONALD —

Right now it looks as if a ~Prince - County... Hockey... League might be organized, embracing more—teams than was the case last year, If present plans ma- terialize, Summerside and Bor- den may link up with O’Leary and Tyne Valley, and prehaps

> ~other--eentres--farther..west...-In|..

Charlottetown, there is talk “of the capital city linking-up- with eastern centres, such as Souris and Montague. If these two lea- gues do get organized, it would

make it much more interesting

gues, similar to the system adopted by the Canadian foot- ball clubs. Even 3 an eastern team played one of.the western clubs oe once every two weeks, it would add a bit of in- terest among the fans of both

~ereas._We-realize_teams-do_not|_. “Tike to travel’ too much™ or--too+-

far during the winter season, Souris playing. at O'Leary or

‘Tyne Valley playing at Monta-

gue might involve more travel

~ than the teams would go for,

But the games could be played in Charlottetown and

Summerside, and the ‘outport teams would thus get more hoc- key.on- artificial ice; Well, this is only a suggestion, and there may be other bigs in’ Sach an

SPORT ECHOES

Interlocking Area

Suggested >

considered, but if it could be made to work, it would certainly increase interest in hockey™ in}

. Never mind, S.H.S. had some-. thing to cheer about over the weekend. Their senior gals field hockey team beat Mount ‘A” junior Varsity team by the con-. vincing score of 41. And the game was played at the univer- sity. o in Sackville . too, Earla Buell led the co-eds with two goals, Leslie Woodside and

| the

A that it was not preparéd to take

‘CMJHL was formed July 4 with _| Saskatoon, Regina, Moose Jaw,

missioner Frank Boucher, - gov- ernors and players of the CMJHL.

Boucher said Monday lawyers have been instructed to proceed with court: action against: all CAHA executive members un- less the CAHA publicly rescinds the suspensions within 48 hours.

“The CMJHL is legally cons- tituted. It is not under the ju- risdiction of the CAHA arid that body has no, authority over any- one in the CMJHL.” In_his_statement, Jucies said_ that in December, 1965, Bou- cher,. then comissioner of the Saskatchewan Junior = League,

Campbell proposing a western junior association affiliated with the CAHA ‘and sponsored di- rectly-by—professional_teams, CAHA western branch presi- | ‘dents and officers met “in Re=}

; peng May 1. The majority ees

opposed to the proposal, with opinion divided seclind . pursue the matter further. The secretary-manager said NHL: informed” the.CAHA

any stand whatsoever on the proposal before meeting the CAHA\ : :

Despite . no ‘confirmation of any support, Juckes said, the

teams from Edmonton, Calgary,

Weyburn, Brandon and_ Winnl-.| peg. The Brandon and Winnipeg: franchises were never exer- cised. :

A CAHA subcommittee unan- imously decided July 9 that the league was not consistent with earlier proposals.

Despite the CAHA's. “expres- sion of policy and public state- ‘ments from professional hockey, ‘plans to operate the new league continued and the season was

Declares Carlos Ortiz's s World Title Now Vacant

MEXICO CITY (AP) _ World Boxing Council dactatas Carlos Ortiz’s world lightweight title vacant Monday night and

raising a question about Ortiz’s scheduled Nov. 28 meeting with Flash Elorde of the Phillipines in New York.

said Daly. signed a contract.” Earlier Spota said he would

PINETTE RACES

the . Pinette races,

October 22, 1966:

“CLASS A“

Dale :Chief (S. White)

Terry’s:Girl (A. MacRae).

Last Chance Mose (J. Gillis) Time: 2.19:2.

CLASS B W.M.X. (C. MacKenzie) Flat River Girl (M. Ross) "Marvin’s Boy (B. Ross) Jerry’s Boy (L. MacRae)

Time: 2.18:3.

CLASS C A Meadowbank Boy (R. Crosby) ~ Tiny Tag (L. White)

Bob Budlong (J. Hughes) Cecil Heromine (R. Coulson) Time: 2.27:3. FIRST RACE OFF Dale Chief (S. White) Flat River Girl (M. Ross) Meadow Bank Boy (R. Crosby) W.M.X. (C. MacKenzie) Tcrry’s<Girl (A. MacRae) Tinv Tag (L. White. Time: 2.1573. : SECOND RACE OFF Lest Chance Mose (J. Gillis) Marvins Boy (B. Ross) Bob Budlong (J. Hughes) Jerry’s Boy (L. MacRae) Cecil Heromine (R. Coulson) dnf Time: 2.20. + This was the final race meet for this season.

av hm woNe =m WN Bane

Wer

Melda.Rayner each soaring one,

ps cieag that the title be de- | clared vacant.

Spota suggested ‘both parties get the same amount of money for the fight and that each put up a. $5,000 guarantee.

Referee Billy Conn, former

-onstration..in the lower. Bronce. |.

opened Oct. 7.

Se

made a recording Monday for a Spanish-language’ radio ~station in New York asking Puerto Ri-

cans there to stop an anti-Mexi- can demonstration in protest of the fight decision.

More than 3,500 Puerto Ri- cans, shouting ‘‘down with Mex- ico,” staged a disorderly dem-

section of New York, at Or-

wrote NHL president Clarence |

-man Bill Mazeroski.and short-

~ }and right-handed “pitcher “Jua

¢

Mark - Bender, - York, -Pa., completely demolished modified stock car yesterday in a crash at Lincoln Speed- way. near New. Hanover, Pa. Bender was competing in a

ten-lap__ qualifying heat when

his the: throttle stuck during the

third lap. The car crashed into the outside wall and roll- ed over four times with: Ben-”

der remaining inside the ear. He was helped from. the wreekage suffering only a cut on ais right leg.

(AP Wirephote

Orioles Put Three Players On. -Major_All- Star.

‘By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (AP)—The world | champion. Baltimore Orioles ‘ placed outfielder Frank Robin- | son, first baseman Boog Powell and third baseman Brooks Rob-

1966 major league all-star team otherwise dominated - by. Na- tional Leaguers.

berto Clemente, second base-

stop Gene Alley of Pittsburgh Pirates, outfielder Willie Mays

|;Marichal of San Francisco Gi- ants, catcher Joe Torre of - At- lanta Braves and left-handed pitcher Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles Dodgers.

Frank Robinson, the Ameri- can League's triple crown win- ner with a .316 batting average, 49 homers and 122 runs batted in, drew the most votes, 357. on was next ‘with 352 fol-

lowed. by Marichal 302, Torre 283, Brooks Robinson 226 and Mays 223. The closest vote involved Mazeroski and Cincinnati’s Pete ‘Rose. Mazeroski“was-named-on-}-— 133 ballots and Rose on 132.

bond The

inson on The Associated Press’

Other*members of the ,team we selected. in a vote of 371° base- | ball writers are outfielder Ro-

4

BROOKS ROBINSON -

Brooks Robinson and Powell also helped: the Orioles win the American League _ pennant. Powell hit .287 with 34 homers and 109 runs batted in. Brooks Robinson had 23 homers, 99 RBI ‘and a .269 average. ~

‘MAYS HIT 37 HOMERS“ Mays had 37 homers. 103 runs

-

Ee ages ine

< + 8

Se sally a aceeeee i

;

by .another paper as saying a language difficulty may have caused the confusion. “SPEAKS NO ENGLISH

- Velazquez was quoted in an- other paper as saying he co

Conn over the seriousness of the cut because he speaks no. Eng-_ lish. Conn said the doctor told him to examine the cut himself

bout in the fifth round. .. Meanwhile, Daly said Ortiz

Coach, Columnist Exchange Roles

ERIE, Pa. (AP )— “Since Polancy seems to know s0 much more about coaching than I do, he can coach my team Saturday and I'll write his column.”

So Jack Polancy, sports editor of the .-Erie Morning ~ News, did just that—and his team lost 26-0.

For three weeks, Polancy’s column was critical of the Erie Tech high sc team, winless all: season. After he~ referred to the team last week as “the most inept in city series football,” coach * Tom Parry said he had had enough and told Polancy to coach the team.

Saturday night, Polancy was on the sidelines, telling Parry

not have exchanged views with |:

and, if if worsened, to stop the |~-

Who Can Esca Least Injuries |

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

3 5 3

i

ts as they did in upset-. league-le: Ottawa Riders. 35-12 in Toronto

BE ge

The ies a by

oe Wik oe, n EFC?

broken ‘nose in RoughRiders broken nose in Rough Riders loss to the Argos, will be able to play, as will -defensive tackle from a

2 p.m. EDT, Sunday Nov. 6. The Ticats trounced the Als 31-14 Saturday and came out of

USE AS WARM UP

“The Als are expected to use: their game Sunday against Ot- tawa in Montreal as a warm up for the semi-final. It could, how- ever, develop into a preview of the two-game, total-points play- off that will decide the eastern Grey Cup contender.

The first of, the two-game, to- tal-points final will pit either Hamilton or Montreal against Ottawa in their home. stadiums Sunday Nov. 13. The’ second game will be played at Mont- real Saturday, Nov. 19, at the option of Ottawa, whose home park is being demolished.

Montreal’s game against Ot- tawa will give Montreal coach Darrell Mudra a chance for a look at fullback J. W. Lockett. Lockett, who went out with a broken: arm. in t he season- opener against the. Rough Rid- ers, could prove dangerous in the playoffs if he is back in form, .

Ottawa will have defensive tackle Marshal Shirk back ix the lineup after missing the Ar- gonaut game Suiiday with the flu.

what plays to call against Academy. ©

the- game ~free-of- injuries:

Polonaise 3-5). Owned by Stanley Mayhew ‘of Kinkora; and Estralita (2.14), also owned by the MacPhails,

The card’s other winner was Brown Berry (2.15-1-5).

Driver’ Joe Smallwood held the rains on both Dave Dillon’s winning trips and was in the sulky for Estralita’s victory.

SYDNEY (CP) — West River Blaze, Chief Vance and Ambro

an eight-dash harness racing card here. Monday night.

West River Blaze took wins in identical times of 2.17, Chief Vance won twice in 2.12 2-5 and Ambro Garth was clocked in 2.11 3-5 and 2.11 2-5, the fastest mile of the night.

Other winners were Dr. Ward |

Ron Stewart,- who suffered a

(2.16 4-5) and Denny Lad (2.2) 25). -

_| pie

(2.16

Garth were double winners on’;

patios in and 288... batti: mark while istnente wo

‘| with $17, 29 homers and 119

RBI. Torre drove in 101 runs, had 36 homers and hit .315: Al ley and Mazeroski, who made a fine double play combination for the Pirates, batted 29 and -262, respectively.

Koufax recorded the most big league victories, 27 and the low- est earned run average, 1.73. Marichal won 25 games and compiled a 2.23 ERA.

The National League also dominated the second team. The only American Leaguers

Oliva ‘southpaw pitcher Jim Kaat, both of Minnesota Twins. The other runners-up were first baseman Willie McCovey of San Francisco, second base- man Rose, shortstop Maury Wills and catcher John Rose- boro of Los Angeles, third base- man Rich Allen of Philadephia

PLAIN Of FILTER TIP CIGARETTES

M

= of Atlanta and Matty Alou, : Pittsburgh,

pitcher Jim Bunning of Phila- ;, delphia.

: ball_polls announced earlier this ' month, the winners were Hank =| Bauer of Baltimore as Ameri-

| oles” “Powell as Al Comeback

{| back.

;, Charlottetown Rural won the

_were outfielder Tony |

Team .

bin Seg

Phillies, outfielders Hank Aaron and righthanded

In results of other AP hase-

can League ‘manager . of - the- year, Walter Alston of Los An- geles, NL_ manager, the. Ori-

player-of-the-year and Orlando Cepeda, St. Louis, the NL come.

_ Local Highs Win

Birchwood High School and

junior and ‘intermediate cross country runs for Queens County over the weekend.

Birchwood took the junior competition with 35 points, twe

ty-three

Third and fourth were Stella Maris and Sherwood with 61 and 62 points respectively. — —+-——"Phe-first-five—finishers Barry Herrell, Birchwood, Ralph ‘Gallant, Birchwood; Gary Rea- dy, Queen Charlotte; John Mac-

Maris School was run- nerup in the intermediate com-

-+-ton—Eskimos=for-the—last-play-

tonight trailing ea ardnince

was a 26-5 walloping in late August. naa --|—§e-a_imere_victory__in_ the. Al- |

were ir ; The move followed action Sat- | -urday in Winnipeg by a special |

pattie (AP) — Look out Green Bay, here comes Karl Sweetan!

“Of course I think we've got a chance against Green Bay,” Sweetan said Monday. “A good chance. Of course, Green Bay is one of the. . . best. But our

Bay and I think our offence will get a reasonable number of Points and the defence will hold the Packers.”

The rookie Detroit Lions quar- terback doesn’t ok like a man

By THE CANADIAN PRESS For Calgary Stampeders, it’s a case of a single point now or three touchdowns later. Whatever happens tonight when the Stampeders en- tertain Saskatchewan Roughrid- ers, their battle with Edmon-

off spot in -the Western Foot- ball Conference won’t be de- ‘cided until” the two ‘clubs “meet in Edmonton Saturday night. But a victory, or even a tie, against the first-place Riders would thake Calgary’ 8 job a lot

easier. -the-field 4

Eskimos.-bytwo.-points with 2 game in hand. If they lose to Saskatchewan, they'll still have a-shot at catching the Eskimos in_ the showdown battle. If they can beat the Esks, the issue will be decided on the basis of the record of the two clubs against each other.

There’s the rub. Edmonton has a win*and a tie in their first two’meetings. And the win

berta_derby wouldn't

defence is always up for Green

Calgary Has Two Chances For Spot

| the” only question” mark is Wil-.

at. the helm of a team with a

2-5 record about to play a 6-1

team in the National Football League. . For one gz, he doesn't seem to know when he’s beaten. He got his big chance Oct. 16 against Baltimore Colts when Milt Plum was lost to the Li- ons with an injured knee. Sweetan promptly tied an NFL record with a 99-yard touchdown pass to Pat Studstill. 2 COMES BACK TWICE - Sundey against San Fran-

would make Saturday’s game a ‘simple case of winner take: all.

The Esks, who unwillingly softened up Saskatchewan for their playoff rivals with a 33- 21 victory at Regina last Sat- urday, came away with only one serious injury,:a twisted knee suffered—by..defensive tackle Gus Kasapis, from-which he hopes to recover in time for-the Calgary game.

_Rider defensive back Alan Ford will be confined to punt- ing duty tonight because of bruised ribs and tackle Moe Levesque reinjured—a—ieg-—mus- gen Satu e re _- game |

ip and tay start =

ve aiaasive end Don Ger-)

hardt and --linebacker~ ‘Wayne Shaw, both rested against Ed- monton, are reported ready. The Stampeders, benefitting from’ an eight-day: rest; are about as healthy as can ‘be ex- pected by a club that has-done

¥

Detroit Lions Have New Star QB Like. John Unitas

edie.

INP —~ rene

cisco ’49ers Sweetan brought the normally punchless Lions from a 10-0 deficit to a tie and then from a 20-10 deficit to lead 24-20 with less than a minute to go.

One-of the scores was a 73- yard bomb from Sweetan te Studstill.

But San Francisco quarter-

back _John Brodie scored: a

touchdown with’ three seconds for a 27-24 victory.

“It just broke that way,” Sweetan said. “But, I was en- thused abot our offence. I felt like everyone did a good job. I felt like we got stagnant there a little bit in the third period, but otherwise I was real pleased with the offence.”

Sweetan played with Toronto Argonauts in 1964, then quar- terbacked Pontiac, Mich., Ar- rows in the® semi-pro Midwest “ Leaguetast-year> The Lions called him up this year when coach Harry Gilmer traded away George Izo, the No. 2 quarterback behind Plum.

GOING TO BE GOOD

“I wasn’t surprised’ at his play,”’ Gilmer said of Sweetan. “I expected him to be good. I thought he kept quite cool, all the way. We think he’s going to -be a real good one.”

Sweetan had nothtng but praise for his team's effort against San Francisco, but found a little fault with -him- Self. “I felt I had good protec- tion. But a couple of times we =-men--in.the .elear.-and-1.--: ‘ialeeed them. I think maybe I can improve on that this week.” The rookie completed 19 of 34 passes for 202 Yards ang twd touchdowns, so: any improve- ment on his part is bound ta

without four first-stringers since early in the season.

Apart from their earlier cas- ualties — fullback Lovell Cole- man, halfback Ted Woods,. of- fensive end Herm Harrison and defensive back Bill Gaskins—

lie Ross, another fullback, _ who

for the Stampeders. They have to do it by at least converted touchdowns to

.| being counted out on total .|

points scored by the two clubs in their three clashes.

WOULD BE SHOWDOWN A--tie “or.-better for against the Rider s—tonight

:

(CMJHL-CAHA In. Showdown Play

REGINA (CP—The )Canadian Amateur~ “Hockey -“Association: faces legal within

a5

Hockey League, CMHJL com- Monday.

action, against CAHA president all executive members -of the

CAHA executive meeting: It’ an-

Boucher and governors and players of the newly-formed CMJHL.

petition. Third was the Provin- |

cial Vocational Institute.

school finished with 19 points, |

just four more than the perfect

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BDOW'S Restaurant

Cor. Grafton and Pownal Sis.

5 YEARS |

J

days if it doesn’t rescind su- | spensions laid against personnel § . in the Canadian Major Junior} missioner Frank Boucher said |

“Our attorneys have- been in--| structed to proceed with court

Fred Page of Vancouver and | CAHA who ‘supported these su- |

has a bad knee.

q

nouncde*the suspension - PI

be bad news for Green Bay. snc dad Mb Soci Me ra de

WATCH REPAIRS

A. W. WELLNER-

THE SHOW WINDOW OF ATLANTIC CANADA

as Telephone E snl r 43408 dl

@ Horse Show @ Harness Teams

@ Tug Of War

See the LIVESTOCK, COMMERCIAL EXHIBIT

interesting exhibits.

* THE FORUM SHOW Afternoon and Evening |

@ Heavy Draught Handling

@AIR CANADA STEEL BAND & LIMBO

ee and Every building on the ate Grounds filled with

MIDWAY AND PLAYLAND FOR THE KIDDIES

@ Jumping @ Pony Show

@ Ox Pulling (Ox Pull Sun., Mon.,. Tues., Wed. Only)

‘DANCERS Z ...{Band, Sat.,.Sun.,..Mon.,.Wed.,.Only) pg e ‘TRICK RIDING ACT Rick and Wanda Rossi 4 @ CATTLE — --@ NOVELTY — PARADES EVENTS @ Canadian Armed Forces — orig

for comfort. seat for The Forum Show on day DOES NOT include admittance

Adults—$1.25 |

PRICES FORUM SHOW

EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Reserved Seats, Ringside and Reserved Opera Seats all have backs Reserved, seat ticket entitles holder to » reserved

GENERAL ADMISSION TO GROUNDS SHOW DAYS

Child Under: 14—50e Child under 5 years of age admitted FREE

General admission ticket entitles holder to rush seat for Forum show.

and time for which purchased. te grounds. Rescerved Seat