Palmer Still Dete To Score Pro Gra
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—Arnold the Paced amateur feat —_ winner ia ars on of Bob| Masters § crown in five AS long as I'm paring golf, years, Tuesday he still is I'll be shooting for it,” the determined to score a profes- rugged young ‘Saleadiaieh from sional gt grand slam paralleling Latrobe, Pa., said in an inter-
EVERYONE KNOWS ‘BROTHER’
Phys-Ed Director Has Busy Schedule
By ED SMITH “‘Bruuutherr!"’ The name stuck. NEW GLASGOW, N.S. (CP)—/| He's not, as some think, a A public address announcer at | member of a religious order. | the Sydney Forum during the But he does preach. His gospel 1949 hockey playoffs asked that on physical fitness and athletic John MacDonald report to the technique is imparted to more woos office for an urgent mes- | than an youngsters in the sag [N vew Glasgow area and is There were titters from the! backed up by his own record | 4,100-odd in the stands for rea- | in sports. sons a red-faced PA man found | As a first baseman he ovt- out in a hurry. Twenty - tour shone the American imports in | John MacDonalds struggled leading the semi - pro See | through the jam-packed arena mene League for to the phone . He also played with Hak It proved that it’s advisable meg Arrows and 6Stellar! to be armed with more specific | bions of the saeeiene Hattiex | data such as middle a and | and District League. | nicknames when seeking a John | In college he starred on the | MacDonald * these parts. | football field, in track and field John Donald MacDonald | and hockey. While attending St. won't alae the field much. | Francis Xavier University in| But John wanale (Brother) | Antigonish, N.S. before the war, (on MacDonald will get the proper | he played hockey with New | directions from we Leer | Glasgow Bombers. He was a| inclined Nova Sco | physical training nace | In Pictou ciety ried about at Petawawa military c everyone knows Brother—physi- | Ontario in the aeclaa World cal training director for New | War and in 1948 got his nee | Glasgow schools, minor hockey, | education diploma from McGill. | rugby, basketball, baseball and | He was appointed physical di- | track coach, referee and um- | rector of New Glasgow schools pire, little league baseball com- | that year. In 1951 he got a serv- missioner, radio sportscaster ice club to finance a minor and raconteur. aoe as i ciation. With! rother as director and coac PREACHES FITNESS it started with 75 boys in two | ear 40, has leagues and has grown to eight in sports since tod- |leagues with 350 participants. |
sn ame. s New Glasgow distinguish him from other John nate pata is School | MacDonalds his sisters would | provincial championships in 14 call from the doorstep,| | years and were runners-up the Track teams have
CURLING DRAW lee consistent provincial win- i and the girls have won one
ovincial soccer and one bas-
The following is the curling| | Petball championship.
draw for Wednesday in the final | Besides the five-day-a-week games of the oe closing com- gym schedule, after school petition. Spares n |coaching and refereeing, Mac- | 7 P.M. The Sillowing teams vy hel gives three sportscasts
y. daily on weekdays and one on | Losers (Dr. MacDonald _ vs! ree over radio station) Art Love) vs (Dr. Gallant vs/C oo G. Stewart) has no official ties with 1, H.R. Carruthers, s aoe sem “hockey clubs but his Ne son, B. Jones, P. Whitl |teges lean toward Detroit
2. L. Wellner, F. "Machin, eo and Boston Bruins. oo B. Bhp ion W. Car x | th acDonald (no kin) topped | this ooneen's Ontario junior
H, Peters, i. “‘Béenall, Madly Dr: Cre mH eague in scoring with Hamilton | 4. E. Tanton, ny ‘Anderson, F,| Red Wings. He's a top Detroit | Church, B. Cook. a
| James Irvine, another pro-| "l duct, was with the Hamilton | sows B club and five tiers | tryouts with Os ta eee ieee teams sponsored by De- | a2 — Boston this season. lob of moulding good ath- | . MacLaine, E. Gillespie, lees is getting tougher, Brother = , Doulas, Jack MacLean. |says. “There are too many 30 P.M. The following teams other attractions. They have tel- wil play. 1, Geo, Dillon, Dr. MacEach-| most schools now | - D. Douglas,, Dr. Jelks. | have adequate facilities but ‘we | . J. Burden, Udon B. need the kids to make full use veint, x Bryen | of them." . C, Flinn, B. a N. BAIl,| He says the federal $5,000,000 | allocation for physical fitness is Bron but ‘we'll areful we don't just get hea teams for the price.
5. A. MacDonald, C. Flem ming, W. Farrell, J. Voutour.
6. R. Ketch, F. Cox, L. Blak-) eney, Herb Smith.
b AD > 1 woe L. Turner, B. | a? A. Wils'
J. “tabeus
4. B. LeClair, D. Dillon, D.| Jardine, S. Eagles.
TWO ICES OPEN.
win-
4 ning list with $35,408
have to be st
rmined
nd Slam
Che Guardian
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"
| SECOND SECTION
se , is foremost in
which Palmer refers the Masters, the U.S. — | ish Opens and the U.S. Protes- sional Golfers Association |erown. No man has ever won = _ ae Hogan won e firs ee 1953, ski; the PGA. wens Jones’ grand slam in 1930 con- sisted of the U.S. Amateur and Open championships and the British Amateur and Open championships.
“T honestly believe the profes- sional slam is tougher,” Palmer said. “Competition is much jeugher today than it os back
n the 1920s and 1930s—e — Says so.”
The next leg of the profes- | sional slam e Uz
MONTREAL (CP)—The man who in seven years as coach of
Mon’ anadiens has always led them either to the National Hockey League title or the Stan- | en Mr. /jey Cup — and frequently both
—said Tuesday he wants an- 8. 0 other chance to make good. nt Oakiont, ‘Pa. June Wit | gS ge Bt Tawi The British Open, in which Pal- ‘this year’s cup semi-finals, Toe mer is the defending ee. | Blake told newspaper men “‘it’s is at Troon, Scotland, July 9-14. heen my hardest year as a The PGA is set for July 19-22 at
ewtewa Square, Pa., near year" my most disappointing ere will be in ¢ 4 . But I’m not giving up.
| Seosemeere (N.C.) open ee | \I want to insist on another |
| wee! .) le hance. I’m going to ask for a |
one-year contract.” }
ear |
ke finishes two + y this
Bla contract with Canadiens season.
Palmer Leads ‘Money Winners
DUNIDIN, Fila. a
| ing Arnold Palmer, who proved is his Masters’ victory his abil- y to scrap back from almost certain defeat to win, leads pro- fessional golfing’s ao - win-
During those two years, light- | ning has struck twice the | same place. Third-place Chicago
The Masters check ‘lifted Pal- mer from third place to first on | | the Professional Golfing Associ- ation’s list of top 10 money win- | ners
Gary Player, who won $12,000 | for his second - place finish, jumped onto a list in fifth spot | with a total of $15,380 for 1962.
$8,000 for was in six
| spot with a $13,644 total. Gene Littler, who won $6,000
for his ss place Masters fin-
ish, contin in second place
with ‘total aides of $21,491.
Boxer’s Condition Is Improved
BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP) — Heavyweight boxer Tunney Hunsaker showed improvement Tuesday but remained in serious condition with head injuries suf- fered in a bout for which he re- ceived $165.
The 32-year-old fighter, after surviving two brain operations
and other complications, hugged | his wife and was taken off the critical list at hospital.
Probable Pitchers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ee pitchers for eee major league games, 1961 w
lost records in parantheses:
American
Detroit ( Reghe on at Wash- ington (McClain 8-18) (N).
ee te (Kaat 9-17) “9 Kan-
s City (Wyatt 0-0) (N Gipvelnd (Taylor 0-0) at Bos- ton (Monbouquette 14-14). Only — scheduled. ional League ae Ee
Cincinnati esbonky at Ss. 2 BE OE TE Los Angeles (Koufax 18-13) or
Milwaukee (Willy sar at STARS WITH San Francisco (O'Dell 7-5) (N),
New York (Jones 1-1) . St. Charlottetown'’s Derek Bun- | Louis (Washburn 1-1) (N). |-tain who starred with Dart- < einioukam esy ce = Hou- | mouth Varsity this season. | Philadelphia (Hamilton 0-0) at | Derek, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh (Veale 0-0) (N). G.H. Buntain centered the
Charlottetown, Wed., Apr. 11, 1962.
The professional 7.8 . ty WILL ASK FOR 1-YEAR PACT
Habs Toe Blake Wants Chance To Make Good
treal in six games in the semi-
finals. Speculation about Blake's fu-
ture has been
since the -Hawks administered |
the coup de grace
jo of the league eae in the sched- d the
rife in Montreal |
with a 2-0)
shutout in Chicago Sunday night. |
| HOLDS RECORD Canadiens
Blake b coach at the start of the 1955-56 |
season, His record reads as fol- lows: 1956, NHL title, Stanley
Cup; 1957, Stanley Cup; 1958, | NHL title, Stanley Cup; 1959
NHL title, an Cup; 1960, NHL title, Sta ae Ms NHL title; ied, “NHL t
Those _— straight ale |
Cups are a record and, with a fifth denice. “NHL title in the
‘bag this season, Canadiens are
still gunning for Detroit’s rec- ord of seven first-place soins |
W. There is also talk of whole-
DARTMOUTH
university's first line and col- Jected 32 points during the Campaign. (See Sports Front for more data on Bun- tain’s achievements this sea- son)
| has polished off first-place Mon- | sale changes ip the lineup that | 8 ei with the world cham. | League
7
PAGE 9
}used to say good-bye to the rest rookies didn’t produce. Next
wr agony uy ol eae | year, we hope that our veterans , yous,
steamroller its way to the Stan- | will be back healthy and ready
‘ley Cup against token resist-|to Play. Our rookies will
|more mature.”
@ | Ss
However, general manager Frank Selke does not seem to have changes in mind at the starting to call “the good old moment. days,”’ only Dickie Hn was
“Our veterans disappointed consistently good in the play- | us in the series,”’ he said. ‘‘Our offs.
Yankees Erupt; Nip Orioles 7-6
By CANADIAN PRESS | major league debut with a 11-2 aor 1 league baseball teams | rout of Chicago Cubs. down to serious business! The other National game saw Bob pion New York Yankees erupt- -eige of Pittsburgh gain a vic- ing with their old power at the tory as Pirates downed Phila- pee and beating Baltimore | delphia Phillies 6-0, Friend had the help of a grand slam homer ae Maris, who slammed by Roberto Clemente and a solo out a record 61 homers last homer b year got his first of the new got just five hits off Friend. season, a three-run clout, while | All scheduled night games teammates Mickey Mantle and | were in the National: Cincin- Moose Skowron added one each. | nati at Los Angeles, New York Relief pitcher Ralph Terry | at St. Louis, and Milwaukee at got the win and Hal Brown took | San Francisco. the los Elsewhere in the American| 1m late day games played on League Gino Cimoli hit a three- |the West coast, Wally Post run homer to give Kansas City spoiled. the Dodger's debut i Athletics and pitcher Ed Rakow | their fancy new Chavez Ravine a 4-2 win over Minnesota Twins: | stadium by slugging a three-run Sra Dick Donovan fashioned a. to lead Cincinnati to a a neat five-hitter as Cleveland 6-3 win over Los Angeles be- Indians blanked Boston Red Sox fre 52,564. oe 4.0; and at Chicago 37-year-oid| Bob Purkey picked up the Sherm Lollar looped a ninth-in- Win, with Dodger star Johnny ning single to break a 1-1 tie Podres re the loss
what Montreal sportswriters are
lg
At San ancisco right
vst ps Mn aides win hander Juan "Marichal hurled a three-hit shutout to stop Mil-
COLTS igi DEBUT waukee 6-0. Marichal won his National League at own game with a double and a
In Houston little Bobby Shantz single off loser Warren Spahn, pitched a five-hitter and an- sccving ict runs and driving in
other Pittsburgh castoff, Roman two ot
Mejias, hit a pair of three-run Willie. "Mays hit a 375-foot
homers as colts made their homer for the Giants in the first inning.
KING OF GOLFERS TO WRITE SERIES FOR THE PATRIOT Loses Backer
LONDON (AP) — A British yacht syndicate planning a new challenger for the America’s its chief financial t as the out
Within hours after Arnold Palmer scored one greatest triumphs in the history golf Monday, as
championship at Augusta, Ga., The Evening Patriot completed arrangements tor Palmer to become a regular
sti Craigmyle, wealthy ship- owner and yachting enthusiast, wane because, he said, he
contributor to its sport (could not afford to spend any
pages. more money on the project. repatted Monday, by | The British have been trying
Will Grimsley, Associated to regain the America’s Cup
Press sports writer, Palmer from the United States sine has “established himself as (1851 when the yacht America a king of present-day golf- | won the first races in the series | The Australians will challenge
"ee it’s “the King’ who'll the Americans with their yach
be writing for Patriot read- Gretel in September off the
ers, starting next week. | Rhode Island coast. His aricles 2 ee Ee ing, “The Palmer Method,” SET CONFERENCE DATE _
ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CP)— Speakers from varied occupa- tions in Atlantic centres will ad-
will appear three times a
White Swan Bathroom Tissue fs the softest paper that ever dressed up a dainty bathroom. That's because it’s spun to be soft. Spun to be strong, too. And sensibly perforated
$0 the kiddies can’t waste it. White Swan Tissue. Prettiest tissue you've ever touched. WHITE SWAN + Pink » Yellow « Aqua White, In single, double and four-roll packs, THE &. @. EDDY COMPANY
dress the Atlantie regional so- cial life conference here Aug 23-25. Theme of the conference will be “Christinity and social progress.’ Most Rev E. Power, Bishop of Antigonish, made the announcement Tues- day. He named Rev. Dr. J. N. MacNeil, director of
tention department, and Joseph T. Chiasson of the Nova Scotia adult education department, as co-chairmen of the event.
Of all the stars who shone in |
Hoak. Phillies
nN him s
Yacht Syndicate
the St.) Francis Xavier University ex-|
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
Baseball Season Opens
Wa sara 6 G@ediliot Ls Gaoke weroit’ Tigers out it was nice lo see poun asi.ngiou senators aad Philadelphia Phillies gain victories Fg opening day at the ex- pense of ese LWO OULLILS.
Last season the Philues lost their first 17 games to the eveut- ual pennant winner and that was indeed a marx tmat the Quaxer City boys were sureiy not bragging aoout. However, taey’ve made sure that no suca thing occurred tms season as they wal- ioped tne deiending ieague Cnamp.ons 12-4.
Over at Washington, fans watched their favorites, the Sena- Ors nang 4 4-1 ueleas on tae Beugadis. sue sarpese croWg ever to see a game at W. mmed the new District of
dba sNuSth Mow
ashington—d4 be eee om ano saw Bennie Vaniels tame tne hard-nitting 'Moto!
r Cily crew, | These Mananeaeses 8H are good for baseball. If all teams could nab a talr saare ot contests—especiaily their home engagements— the leagues would enjoy more suc.ess at the box office. It's nughiy ward to Keep 10iKs coming it a team keeps losing wich monotonous regularity.
| A Close Race Looms - | THE YANhcxio seein to be by iar tae (ass |League once again. Of course, it's ae likely that Wine Ford lis performance of 1%, nor do we expec: oger war af pae out 61 home runs, it doesn’t appear necessary that these two ballplayers HR yt heights 1ur the Bombers to ruie once agaiw nere does seem to be sufficient other reason why no other club should a them to the wire woe the National League, once again it certainly should be a p. Surprise winners are becoming commonplace in this on circuit and right now no outfit should rule as any out- standing favorite for this 1962 campaign.
The Dedgers and Giants are given a fair chance and Mil- waukee Braves are rated by Pay ers as the team most likely to succeed to Cincinnati's thron
But the olher clubs are fa from outclassed. The Car cou'd prove the greatest surprise and then these ime might just do a repeat.
From an interest standpoint, this National League looks like a real natural,
Has Great Season A CHARLOTTETOWN player, Derek Buntain, was a key member of the Dartmouth Varsity hockey team this past winter, The Dartmouth squad finished third in the Ivy League. Derek, 21, played centre on the first Lne and scored ff goals land got 21 assists which placed him third in team scoring, laddition, in Ivy League competition alone, his 14 points placed
ay “Derek is pound for pound the best hockey player in the league,’ said Dartmouth coach Eddie Jeremiah. “His excellent hockey sense caused me to move him to the first line midway through the season, In-his last nine games Buntain had 20 of his 32 points,” the coach continued.
“His individual contribution gave linemate Dave Leighton, Excelsior, Minnesota, the league scoring championship. In ad- dition, he helped the team as a whole; with Derek on the first line we won five out of eight games, In conclusion, he was my all-important player; he thinks like a pro,’’ added Jeremiah.
DEREK had one of his best games against Northwestern University of Boston, Mass. when he notched two goals and four assists for six points. - led his club to their most convincing triumph of the campaign, an 11-3 verdict.
He also excelled while getting hes assists against the Uni- versity of New Hampshire in a thrilling 7-6 decision, Derek was the pivotal factor in Dartmouth’s come-from-behind triumph over Brown University. With his club trailing 5-4 and a little jmore than a minute remaining, he tipped in a long blast to tie ithe score. Then in the overtime he potted the clincher at 2:05, | Derek previously attended Bishop's College in Lennoxville, \Quehec, and was captain of that hockey squad in 1957. | He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George H. Buntain of Char- ‘lottetown,
| Keeps Up Good Work
| AND HERE'S another successful Islander abroad.
Dalbert Dawson, a former Albany St, Pat's player, and now playing with St. Basil’s of Brantford, has won the league scoring championship for the fourth consecutive year. He was also voted the most valuable player in the league.
Runnerup to Dawson was a chap by the name of Jim Torti who played the full sixty minutes of the last league game in an effort to catch os front running Dawson. However, Torti didn’t have enough stea Dawson won going away, getting four goals and two austute in that final encounter,
‘Parents Of Wharram,
Horton In Suspense
NORTH BAY, Ont. (CP) When rightwinger Ken Whar- ram of Chicago Black Hawks cruises In on defenceman Tim Horton of Toronto Maple Leafs in this Stanley Cup final there'll be roars from two suburban West Ferris Township homes
The mothers and fathers of both players will have front-row television seats in their homes
Mrs. Jack Wharram and Mrs Oakley Horton have met, but they're not close acquaintances | Right now they have one thing
—j in common: Almost unbearable suspense
So much so, that Mrs. Horton says “it's so nerve-wracking I'm sometimes ar afraid to watch the gam
The two panel told in in- terviews how their sons grew from teddlers to National Hockey League heroes.
Wharram learned to skate on West Ferris open air rinks—all on his own, his mother said.
PUSHED HIMSELF
KAS MACE 4 * (Sorter . AN OUTSTANDING WROOR MEET ATTPACTION, BUF HAG THE TRACK SET
; WUPATIENTLY WAIT % SEE WHAT FELL 62 CUTPOCRS,
MISSILE MUSCLE - - ~ » - By Alan Maver
AYU, mssie CaINCHEA
“We came here from Middle brough, Yorkshire. We never seen a hockey ~~ until | we came to Canada, we cer- ‘tainly had nothing Ag do with prompting our two boys to play.
“Yet even when Ken was @ small boy I can remember him walking on a cold Saturday morning to the old arena North Bay with his gear over his shoulder. He would play for his own team, then he would stay around the rink all day to fill in for other teams when a player was missing. He loved 1 ft.”” | Horton, also has played jhockey since he was a small boy. He was about sevan years | old when he first took to the j ice in organized hockey at Du- [yong Que., where the fam- j ily then Ih then lived
Legion To o Sponsor Track Program
OTTAWA (CP) — The Roval Canadian Legion announced Tuesday a $143,000 track ond field program for 196
The program will include ex- pansion of the legion’s annual national clinic for coaches, em- ployent of a full time coach to assist in co-ordinating train- ing at the provincial level, and increased track and field activ-
ea
THEY FIGDRE 17 WILL BE DISTANCE UNLIMITED hry
ho. wi br TWE SMOOTH, UNCOVERED See Ch hs tee 07, ANP LOOK Geoffrey Dyson, former na-
FORWARD 70 4 FO-FOOTER tional coach to the Amateur AS LO06/EAL CES Athletic Union in Britain, will 70 THE F-HINTE WUE, head this year’s coaches’ ctinie, 7-FOOT W/BH-JLMP AND to be held at Guelph, Ont., Aug. “FOOT POLE-VAULT. 13-Sept. 1. It is expected some
| 160 coaches will attend.