111‘. Guardian Charlottetown. Wed, Dec. 9, 1964. 11 __'_______

INTERIM REPORT

By RALPH CAMERON

fThose Irishmen Again

MUCH AS I dislike consorting with certain Irishman this

Callaghan is so persistent 1 see get hooked whenever his lack of ingenuity leads him into extra work. So here we are back on the sports pages after a pleasurable absence. 0! course, you might know it woul be another Inishmlan named Cullen responstble. for it all. So don’t blame me for lousy commas pat the lilimti‘squarely where it belongs.

ow 0 you la ocky Marciano's redlctio . the Patterson-Chuvalo fight'.I I admit Twill rorilltufgrgiann!

get all about the dream of meetin Liston a sin.

he should be charged with attemgpted suicigde “39:73:

sound m

Marciano based his prediction on what Chuvan did to

Doug Jones and on how the Canadians style has changed mm pure slugging to an acquired punch combination and bet- ter defense. I hope he is right because it would be some- thing to have a top world figure from this country

THEY SAY the three ‘B’s’ — baseball bonus babies — will be missing from now on. Young players with no pro experience will no longer have the old bargaining position once they become subject to the new baseball raI‘t system, In the old days a lot of kids picked up a small fortune just for signing a contract; few of them proved worth it. Trade winds were blowing all last week and gers seem 0 have a ed an extra bit of pitching strength by getting Osteen but Washington did not 0 too badly In the deal when they got Frank Howard, Ken McMullen and two pitch-

Some, Pot Shots

race in the National Football Lengue. Only be if Cardinals and I like he wor

MIGHTY HOT way it could have been better woul Browns were meeting this Saturday.

The other great quarterbacks f the picture or soon will ~ Y. A. Titte for to get an argument about Johnson from t kid who is making such a good showing

have passed out o example. Expect fans supporting tha with the Vikings. 0 I I it Did you notice the United Statcs Trotting Association re ported attendance soared 11 per cent this year whilemzettlntg in the muttiels jumped 16 per cent. ey say . peo- ple watched for returns on the $1,236,848.726 they had wager- In case you wonder that is afoou':r $58 bet per person. it it

s

Be interesting to watch the Russian hockey team against professionals. No question about the tremendous improve- ment in the calibre of European hockey. but I doubt they would stand up to. say. e and Vasko or Brewer and Horton. I also think they would be slightly amazed at the speed of Bobby Hull or the wizardry of Henri Richard. Funny. though, to recall the days when all a Canadian team had to do to win in Europe was skatc:ut on the ice.

# t I

Am getting a real belt out of the resurgence of Bruins and the day is not far off when playoffs ' hem. Bruins were my team ays of Eddie Shore end Lionel Hitchman then I mov-

will of

in the d . _

ed N Mac and Neil Oolville so snatched nt 3

No More Bonus Babies 1 '

STRETGUP

lets go. Kansas State center Roy Smith and Southern Illi- nois center Boyd O'Neal both grabbed the same rebound at Manhattan. Kan., Monday

This isn't. a conditioning drill — it's what happens when two basketball players are tugging at the same ball t the same time and one

Kennedy Scores 4 Goals As Rangers Trim Juniors

In the first meeting of the‘Rangers at

ed a atron two wa ame 5.——Ran .. year between Rogers Rangers‘ second ‘ y g g

. _ . . I couldn't be blamed for the Dougail. MacLeodi : - and North River Juniors the The third period held someghigh score against his team. lRang.. MacDonald I‘llllfnplfell Rangers compleldy 0U15k8ied.,800d hockey but it took the‘ There were twelve penalties Robinson) 11:04; 7... ' outhustled. outbumped, and out- { back seat to the boring play ' in the game. all minors except MacKinnon (MacLeodi scored the Juniors by a scoreithat the final twenty minutesia misconduct to MacEachem m 8.__ ' . V em I second period. Four of113235: 9.—N.R.. The scoring start of the game One of the real stars of the these penalties went to e Taylor. Stretch) gas Jamieh Kellie?! of fthe firm: was Arnnld Macllend. I: Rdangershwhile the Juniors pick-.ties: MacEachern angers w 0 pic e up our; acLeod whenever he was 9 up t e remaining eight. ‘ - i ' goals and one assist. Kennedy ‘ me ice took complete charggt ‘Flrst Period: 1.~—-Rang._ Mac-15:50,]: B. Newson. A. Taylor, picked up one goal in the hard l of the play and it was through i Kinnnn (MacEachem, 1.26. 2_ t . aylor. MacKinnon, A, mug“ “1'51 Pel‘ll’ld- tWO "1 lhl‘ihis efforts that Kennedy scoredl *‘N‘R- . Newson iH. New- Tflylnl‘. second and scored the only goal . two of his goals. ‘ ilfif‘llnl Nlliilfl; 3.-—Rang_, Kennedy i Third 0f the third' I The ‘ ‘ aCDOUBBIIl 11:05. Penal-lKennedy The score of the game didn't “mm” best: slayer {M the be“. Penalties: tell the true story of the contest ! 'mmdlht 95' 65 their net- i l lot as the Rangers had many scor-a hws E" Taylor. Taylor‘ Machugan cuue ing chances but they failed to' "“r finish them off. At least four times in the second period a Ranger player fired the puckl ‘ across an empy goal mouthi The erratic shooting of the: Rangers was not the only rea- son the score didn't read 202 as the Juniors goalie did a tremendous job of keeping the score as low as it was. he Rangers struck fast in the first period when Mike MacKinnon slapped in Jack MacEachern's rebound to put. the Rangers in the lead to stay. the Juniors scored.

Kennedy

the end of the-play (V. Mac. and

1

Period: 10.—Rang.. (K. Smith) 11:11. B. Newson, E. Tay- MacKinnon. A. Taylor. n.

ties: K. Camp Second Period: 4—Rang.. V. edyl 4:23;

IKenn

cage. The Rangers fought back and at 11:05 Ken- nedy scored his first goal of

\

Referee Dick llyder blew his whistle Smith let. go. O'Neal hit the deck. Kan-

night.

sas State won the game 61-48. (AP Wirepliot )

Ron Stewart In C Thinks Highly Of

ough Riders was in Char- This season they Iottetown accompanying his off- more but had difficulty findingi season boss. son guay. Canada's chief electoral was used as a punter. fullback. I officer on a tour of the ari- a punt-return man, last‘ times. ffew games of the season coach. : In an interview last evening 1 Frank Clair put Rick in at left. he commented on Rick Black half and he worked in that’ of Halifax. the Maritimes sole slot. ; contribution to the CFL. foot- ball in general. Ottawa's big loss to Hamilton and the 1965 s

Ron felt he played the posi-. tion well and that he would be. the regular left half on thci squad next that the more'

i i

cason. Ron said last evening that he

stayed with . spirit of Rocket Richard and Toe Blake a then and I can still see it in the Pocket. of Blaine and Mark. I pick them again.

Mahovlich To Return To Action Wednesda‘y‘

TORONTO (CPl—Frank Ma-s bovllch. Toronto Maple Leafs' big left winger who has been sidelined with a mysterious ail- ment since Nov. 11. is slated to lee action Wednesday night When his club plays host to Montreal Canadians in a battle for second place in the National Hockey League

nd

t

looked very bright and that he

, ormance you turn in. Th Ottawa club has some very strong iere's Russ Jackson. the quar- terback, halfback Stewart. place kicker Moe Racine and Rick slack to mention a few, Ron Golf Club announced Tuesdavi tllngfglt'erggh‘tbudfsFk'htlflkfaglails It had .5183“. Mauriceiwno realized that a good club (MOUSE) DOWImg as 1'5 DWICS‘i needed good Canadian talent. . e as built it his reserve of The “Wear-Old Charlouemwn Canadians front? when he first native. who has compiled a long took over the Rough Riders. 'list of Maritime victories, sue-I Ron thought that this ceeds Jimmy Walker. here for the last six years. date. He felt that Black has al Dowling was a member of the.big advantage in serving under‘ New Brunswick — Prince Ed-;Frank Clair. In many clubs Can.I ward Island Willlnsdon Cupinadian rookies are just givenl team eight times and won thensuperficial duties and don’t get Maritime Amateur Tournament 3 good opportunity to Show off in 1952. He was runnersup twice. their talent for a few years.. His brother, Cecil. is a pro In;This isn’t the case with Clairp‘ Charlottetown. he gives his rookies, especially

Mousie DowIing ro At Moncton MONC'I‘ON (CPl -— Moncton

r. 5' In

r-v-

W83 8‘

The nature of Mahovlicli's ill- ness is known to him and the ' team physician. but they decline to disclose it to the public.

Leafs will be without the serv- > ices of another top regular for . at least one more game.

Centre Bob Pulford. who last Saturday suffered a bruised eye- ball. has been confined to hos- pital with both eyes bandaged. B t he is expected to play against Boston this Saturday.

FRANK MAHOVLICH

Canadian ones. all the playing time he can.

When he was asked what hap- pened to the Rough Riders in

Nationals

Paperweight Practice

The following Paperweight teams and their coaches are asked to be on hand at the Charlottetown Forum for a practice tonight at 6 pm.

The teams are: Larks. Rav- ens. Owls. Orioles. Gulls. and

awks.

*GermanNationaIIeam

Withdraw

YORKTON. Sask. (CP)—Ted Kozakchenk of Yorkton. Presi— dent of the Saskatchewan Sell- ior Hockey League. says Can- ada's national team will not play any more games in the SHL

Curling Draw At Belvedere

The following is the curling

Will Play In Canada

don Juckes, Canadian Amateur German national hockey teamzAssociatlon secretary - mana-

will play a lZ—game exitillltinnitieqr'i1 :aghz‘gslsedfih “mew cm.

MELVILLE. Sask. (Cpl—Thai

schedule in Canada between‘ . for six games in the Maritlmes. Mimiflffeb' 15' G" one each at 0mm. the Lake- lhead and Winnipeg. two in :- ikatchewan and one in Alberta.

he. said. The team will land at Halifax. Juckes said contracts and de-

Curling Draw tails are not comalete. i . . The rman am a

rated The IOIlowlnE 1' the curling about sixth internationally—be-

draw at the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club for Wednesday, De- {cember 9.

m

Kozakchenko said the Nation- als withdrew from the interlock- ing schedule with SSHL teams because those teams did not

I . . I Ice1_ Haflydnameu' Ivan strengthen for games against

lI-lorne. lvo more. Merlin

Caston- a regular position for him. He IRon

i

h'iown;

Black

Last night Ron Stewart, the inexperienced and they didn't .Hamilton on Nov. 21 when they I play was fairly 9V0" Unlil th‘ tiny halfback of the Ottawa play him too often. i1 . I R played him iTi-Cafs after leading them, at‘ the Rangers struck for four‘

ost the semi-final series to the

one point by a 23 point margin. was quite frank. he said they were beaten by a better team. He said they won iw games out of five to Hamilton over the season. One of the wins was a squeaker and

.was the first game of the semi-

final that Ottawa won 30-17.

Ron said, "ill this league any season, itcam can win by 40 points on a‘ Ilelziven day." He thought that the: felt the future of Rick Black played there the more confi-gRiders had one of those days ini dence he got in himself. and the first game. He wasn't tryingl draw for Wednesday night at the was showmg very well in pro] that having COnfidenCe in your- .to evade the issue for he sti‘ess-lChal‘louetown CIUb- (SD 8 Te 5 _ball. The first season he was . 59" is a big factor 9n the per‘ .ed that he felt Hamilton the! “99 e l

l istronger squad. he even thinksl7 P-m-

{they'll win again iii 1965.

cafladlan talent! Speaking of Ron Stewart and'R Dillon. K. Thompson vs. G. Said.‘Anderson. E. Gillespie. B. Part- .he had no thoughts of retire-Iridgev D. LIVINESIOII- ‘ ment. “After six or seven years football gets to be. part of your’ life and you don't think about re-I tiring unless. of course you are'Cl'OCke"~

‘his future in football. he

n

forced out through an injury.

On the difference between col- lege ball and pro ball. Ron. who played with the Queen‘s Univer- sity Golden Gaels before going

Pro big factor in Black's success to“to “"3 Riders‘ said' “its a com'l

pleteiy different game. You come out of college. thinking you know everything about football. You soon learn you don't know

very muc .‘ he men who play pro foot- ball love the game. They play because they like it. The way Ron looked at it was. you get paid for turning up for prac- tise and training sessions through the week. but on Sat- urday afternoons you played because of the fun. For the 65 season Ron thought that Hamilton Would win the East and that the BC. Lions should take the West. He felt that the B.C. squad would be tough for another five years. He didn’t think Toronto or Montreal would show too well. 0 the Montreal team and their rebuilding program he

thought that the quarterback‘

was Jim Trimble's big prob- lem. He thought that Jim Trimble was a good promoter and a fine coach. but “I always wonder how good a coach Jim Trimble is. He had good as- fistants when he was in Hamil- on "

Ron thought that the Hamilton Ti-Cats would be a strong team for another three years. y that time they will start to lose the hardcore of veteran players on their team

' second period with only one in-

the other i

the game. . The Rangers came out in the

tention in mind. to fill the, Juniors net with pucks. This‘ they did very well until Vince MacDougall was injured. MacDougaIl flying down the right wing and took a tremendous shot that was just _ wide of the net. After he took I... his shot MacDougall went. crashing into the boards. A stretcher was brought out and y... MacDougall left the ice and .3? did not return for the remainder 7'. of the game. ‘1

HOPPING *

A PLEASURE

.//

Afte unfortunate acci- dent the Rangers seemed to lose ' their fire.

this period Vince Mac- Dougail scored first at the i :23 in en for a while the:

; Shop in comfort. spacious floor space. competent clerks. fin-

mid point of the period whan . . ,

i . ;est new lighting system. but:er ound mama. and 4 ways to buy. lgoals within four minutes. ln‘ this flurry of goals Kenncdyl scored twice with singles going I to Mi e MacDonald and Mike: MacKinnon. The North River. ‘boys came back and at 13:49: ICampbeli scored to make that scoreboard read 7-2 for tliel

gCosh. Layaway. Charge and Budget. Everything for your con- '1 venience. plus the Island's finest selection of Men's Wear.

’1

i

MEN’S LAMINATED

TOPCOATS

Canada‘s finest buy, reg. to $35.00. Plain or reversible assorted shades and patterns. Sizes 36 to 46. Regular

and tails. Regular to 35.00

SPECIAL 8 I

MEN'S SWEATERS

.. Finest selection on P.E.I. One

Curling Draw

Tile following is the curling

Ice 1 — G. Bennett. A. Garrett.

~nehhsa~aum‘nuaq‘--

Ice 2 — B. LeClair. v. Milton. ‘ ’ B. Martin. F. Burke vs. I-l. Pe- s. A ve. Dr. Higgins. B. it!

t

'5.

Ice 3 — A. Leaman. ll. Ed .jwards. J. Wilson. K. Myers vs lE. Tanton. A. Bagnall. G. Rodd. to IC. Butler. 35 1 ice 4 ——— R. Ewing. D. Rcid. V. 3: Robertson. E. MacRac vs. C. B. Mac-

. {gag

In,

tAsprey. J. Macllean.

Lennan. W. McGrcgor. ‘ Ice 5 —— W. Farrell. B. Davis. ‘1; H. Love. F. Lewis. H. Love. F. 1 Lewis vs. B. MacNelll. B. Jones.

1 1'

maximannaamanatastatr

R. MacDonald. B. Tanton. roup assorted styles. col- 8. pm. fours. sizes etc. Priced regu-

Ice 1—- Open. :Iarly from $10.95 to as high

Ice 2 _ A. MacDonald, c“ as $21.95. Clearing at one I MacInnes. A. Callbeck, B. Ste-l . 10W Plil‘fflqlwcm venson vs. F. Curtis. R. Mac- n Kenzie. J.S. Taylor. K. Douccue 1

Icceo3 — 'Juniorl Dr. Kelly vs. Men's Men's White

. SS. ' o

Ice 4 — L. Wellncr. A. Gill. K. ' Sim” Sh'ns Dress Slill'l's Cantwell. W. Douglas vs. HR. fMakP an new,“ Carruthers. Beaten. N. Dool-i Christmas gm. The“ Excellent. we“ tailored, ey- G- Broom“. . .j shirts are all selected

MacLeane. H. , from our regular $4.95 Slalom“! Shrunk Rel.

Ice 5 — W. Thomson. J. Shelfoon. H. Mac. a to $6.95 Lauchlan vs. G. Storey, D. Dou- 3 -' g-las, 3. Patterson, Bob Steven-g son.

branded line stock. assorted patterns « and size S. M_ L. XL. : . pccial—

= 3.88

I

I

f or 3 for $10.00 ’ 1

$3.95 to “.95. this weekend.

2.98

Boxed free

Special

Senior Hockey FO'RUM

Thurs. Dec. 10th -8.30 p.m.

Gift Boxed Free

MEN'S JACKETS

MacKenzie vs. Bill Beer. D.V. “:3:ng ” they "Id the-V

MacDonald. Alex Wilson. Reg.

w The Nationals were to have

MacNutt. .

played 14 games in the SSHL

I“ 2.” M" Kennedy' Frank this season. So far the Winni- Maclnms. Dan MacCormack.

Dr. Laldlaw vs. Bill MacNeill. George Vesley, HE. Carmich- ael. Ed. Hodgson.

Ice 3 —- AI MacLeod. Bill Burden. Butch McGee. Smith vs. E.K. MacNutt. Ralph

pegnbased team has games and won he The remaining eight games involving the Nationals will he roppe tom the schedule. Yorkton Terriers dressed only .11 players for their game

played six in all.

Lu 0 5 :1 fl.

son in the Central Queen's Hoc- key league Monday night North Rustlco defeated South Rustlco 4-3.

Control Queen's Hockey League

In the first game of the sea-

7 Johnnies “Flying Hawks’fi Assorted styles. materials. sires Vs. i{its to it. All barnded lines in v u n g, our usual high quality Jackets. sandys Myals ,broken sizes and styles. e Adults .75c. Students .35c :nrfun mz- *0 $2935- Snecinl at I on v— , .

SKATING F O R U M

Wednesday. Dec. 9

MEN'S OVERSHOES

4.88

I :Warmly lined. and sizes from

: 6 to 11, Special only.

1

a.“

Sharpe vs. George Worth. Rutlil llili'llonald. (l. Warner, J. Mc- SOUI‘IS ccmnn.

ll'm. The toll ' is the curllnfi I” l — Ken MacKenzic. M. draw 2;?“ I m wmmv

‘ Burgoyne.

with two goals as Baltimorz" Clippers handed Springfield In- mn Nicholson, Joe Molloy' 1v. dlans a 7—2 American Hockey; an Berrigan vs. Cyril Flinn. [{eallle thumping Tuesday. Fred C a n n o n. Harry Sim-lnlzhl.

monds. Dr. Coady. The Victory. wit i c h found‘ rFrsnk Acorn. Gerry Sandy MrGregm‘. Ted nylon, How-rd Douglas, Ron Ingram. Gordon labooslere Bert Patterson vs. Doug. Hill. and Dave Rich-film also nettle. Bill Boyles. am Rosemn. Ted terlns important souls. movedi 3r lthe Clippers to within one point‘ .int the third-place lndians in the 'Eaatern Division race. .

H. Drysdale. Earl Baker, Bill Ross. ce 2 ar Taylor. Nor-

.—

S. Ice 4 — Doug Saunders. Dr Ed Flirweather.

Sullivan. Charles MacKlnnon. Decem .

men Robbins vs. r L. . :91" e

' its . . t

n. "m' L" MMMMM' m" iev Dixon. am Yong. Betty owery, A. Bears. Mmmw vs Km '

In?" nllk" Macr’Mm’" P' Evelyn MacDonald. Joan Mac-

i'IIllIJml. Arnold MacLeod. u... Jennie m .

Blanche MchinllOfl vs. Ellery. ice No: Eu co Smalhmod.

Shaw. Blanche Smith. Bush’Susan Peter!” Thaw Millard.

Rflbbtns, Louise Maclieod. I Alice Delaney ve. Helen Pequot.

Ii unable to curl. please ar- Mary Paquet. White.

We own substitutes. IJoyce Macwl-n.

Alan Scales ve. Dave Walker. Jim rson. veteranl Wally Colel. Dr. Kent lrwin.jSpringfield winger. accounted Ivan Hughes. llor both of the Indiana' goals.

draw at the Montague Curlinzihlnd Canada United States. Manning Dave “mm Bob 8 . . Th m . ' , . . u , . gainst Nationals at Wnni 9 5C "8 “a” 0' the flame . ‘ glub for Wednesday. December RusSla. Sweden and Caechoslo-Gigge . Saturday mm “d wm'mlzfifi Iwas B. Douceite of the. winners P’?%i”;,c"'l',";;‘“ , r .7. m . vakia. ‘ M d m, 4 _.. Jack CookekuBoanie 14-1. [who potted twfo markers. Othel‘ per.- .famII'V)' I