i W

Pete Ward Is Key Man In Chicago Pale Hose Plans

By JACK HAND i Ward. born in Montreal la a la star left win er with the old SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) - 5 key man in the White Sox plans. Montreal M a rgo o a s National: Charlie Metro swung the Millie in exPected to provide the Hockey League club from 1927-? and mother grounder hopped iclean-up punch to a feeble at-ia'l' and in 1938 with the Cana- towairrlmtli:h piano-Ifggjedkytoun: tack. 'lf‘hls is a rugged “Samuel... i m n e swea ac e. meat or a 23-year-old rookie: u I ‘ tricky bounce made the third iwho has played only eight be : figfihfl’fitiédpggzrm baseman duck and stick thelgamea In the majors. the “id “We moved from Monk.»

l glove in {mm °f his mouth' INVOLVED IN TRADE lreal to Portland when I was a

“That's all right.“ yelled‘ Ch- littl ru D h h .. . .. lcago got Ward from Baltl- e e ow' ad “I a is!“ iifiiriintuyiii.’?.fi?i-‘°m"‘ m" imore in the deal that broughti‘ChMI “Ck” league but n"

Hansen. Hoyt Wilhelm and

folded before I was old enough! Nicholson to the club for ‘ A1

My brother. Jim. r., set lscoring record in hockey at {Michigan State.

“There are so many of Dad’s‘

‘ Ron 3 Dave

t

Pete Ward lgrlnnerll)o and threw the ball bac to m ZannirL I A meio who was the pitcher helping i “than”: he Mafia"), wa'smm' Metro- 511‘99 WW? White so‘iinfielder. the Orioles shifted began spring training. for thefwfld to the outfield bi American League season Metro '

' - that h h ' i has been in charge of hitting d came up wnh glowmg w en I came ame wuh'

W r {credentials as a hitter. Last i a small one from the minors be

ground balls to Ward. ' rye“. with Rochester in mmput it right inside his. It's a “t "i must have hit a mlllion." international League his .3” 1standing joke aro und 0 said Metro, the deposed head included 22 home runs house." i

laverage mail; 0; (thiggo wgl: now and runs batted . . wor or e le x on? If he can knock in the runs.-

special assignments. Right now'White Sox manager Al lopezl his special assignment ls lm-‘will be willing to forgive an proving Ward's play at third.occasional lapse at third base. base Ward is the son of Jim Ward.

ay of Ibe Confederation Boa-i

F—-—————-— .

spiel. is for the

teams

. outside the province.

are from

‘ Vaughan (Fred)

3 Prentice (Amh.) vs

Ice Purdy

1 Ice 4 Bacon (AWOL) vs Mic-l ihsliaf (Sussex) . ,

Ice 1 Dr. Robichaud (Mono) 'vs Rom (Sussex). Ice 2 lines; (Amhi vs Little iMonc.) . Ice 3 Carr (Amhl vs ll'iabey. i Ice 4 Loring (Ami'n) vs Dr. ‘

R .tIl

PlAYO‘FF HOCKEY

SUMMERSIDE STADIUM

TONIGHT, FRIDAY

Game Time 9:15 PM. Fourth Game in Finals

SANDY'S ROYALS

ice 5 Beale (Sack) vs Grant i ’Monctoll.)

Bruins Call Up V . Jeannot Gilbert

BOSTON mp» Boston versus . lamina have cliiled Jeannot 1 t ' t ‘ .Earstern Profeiiintiii lIxiockeii

iLeague to play at centre on one of the National League's high- est scoring _lines. He. will play lbetween Johnny Bucyk from Williams.

ADMISSION: Adults 80c: Students 35: Advance Sale at Bodies Pharmacy. Limited Capacity. “No Seats Reserved"

Sm !

(Fred) 3 a“

l 1 22-year-old Chlcou- Sunday

@112 fountain“

SECTION SECTION

By ROD CURRIE

STOCKHOLM (CP) oke Eaters. showing theirl t form yet despite the loss of star forward Hugh McIntyre. ;romped to a 12-2 victory over g trophies around the housepmlm‘d Thursday

it

ockey tournament and set

The following is the curling of the tournament. an 8-4 vic :draw nor Saturday in the final ‘ tory over West Germany. l d l i

Trail

m. ‘ Sweden tonlgh .

an upset 3- and th

All three games were fifth-

;Russia is third

Finns. Gmllton (St. J.l 6-1

timl, Que. native. is leading the

:EPHL with 85 iand for Murray Oliver, vv-ho Injured and his knee Sunday.

52

V9!‘

‘round matches in the champion-

iMaritime Central Airways and ship group A. 0" l Morrison MacClrae Tm- The unbeaten and untied 3 Phy 5- ‘Swedes. who had an open date All twenty

IThursday. have won all five istarts and lead the

top bracket

' 9 A. . iwith 10 points. Teen-qge Skate 1.03“th ‘ Ice l—Lebac'heur iSack.) vslbeaten but once tied. has nine ’ Dixon (Mono) «‘points for f ' and a 8 to: . . loo 2 Come“ (.Monc.) v3 4—4 tie with Czechoslovakia.

with four wars

2 Ice 53 Witrien (St. L vI- fdo ALL 0111' lficgagme (MOM-i l The Smoke Eaters went sill . - - 'out for goals Frida

than

Sweden took

points (33 goals assists). He will fill in

is expected to play against Montreal.

the] If that age for their vital game witbvdozen goa t

n i

Charlottetown, M. Mn. 15. 1988.

Russia Upsets Czechs 3-1; * Smokies Trounce Finland

ihighoat goal difference w ;grab the title. Only the goals scored

igames played among th

.place Finland has

I E In the worldlchance of keeping its ranking. iment shortly before the tournaa Canada‘aiment. and Harold Jones wereithan the ‘ couldjthe big Lmake all the difference should‘spree. Forhan Once - beaten Russia dealt" Point?“ occur.

happens. Th Id

lfive teams win count. and fitth-yterloo Tigers. who Joined the

0 years . goals

__..—

PAGE 9 ii. I

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

islled in a tie with Czechoslo- .vakla. but won the title on ln.better goal spread. top Bob Forhan of Kitchener-Wa-

jner and Don Fletcher with two each and Norm Lenardon were the other Canadian scorers. and Pentti Hyytiainen scored for Finland. OUTSKATE CZECHS ‘ The Russians. skating faster . Czechs. scored the men in the scoringiwlinnlng goal late in the second bagged fourlperiod and added an insurance while Jones collectedimarker In the last minute of play. Alexander Almetov. Yev-

ill: i

ood:Smoke Eaters aa a reinforce-

thing

jCzechoslovakia's title chances a i "0 in swnm'iind- Trail fin-inbree and an assist. Gerry Pen-l lsevere blow with ' win over the Czechs United States won its first game ‘

geny Mairov and Vyacheslavl Starshinov scored for Russia while Rudolf Potsch notched the

iiHUNTERS' CORNER Columnist Explains Stand

I On Rabbit

' As i type this Corner a 1. zling

days are g e t t lag longer

‘ 'th each sunset. So far it

: without difficulty.

w I .pushing so hard for a daily

w“ Jim“ 0{ live 0“ Tabblii .TO thisicolumn'ist was hunting rabbits.

lumnlst's way of thinking summit}. a beagle. long years before ‘ our backs to the wall." Kromm

an ‘ ' '

most certainly would be. wouldirabbit hunters rv

co ilegislation if enforced.

se e a two fold purpose.

would take a lot of hunting pres-‘sucil targets are missed moregoalie Seth Martin strained his

faure off this sporting white g .and would result in making 'died In the wool’ rabbit imore sporting in their hun method.

TACTICS TN VOGUE The tactics in vogue now

as many as nine beagles get

rumpus...

underbrush and deep

Now Essa pays for all the service—you pay forlust the oil!

allow Esso pays for annual burner and furnace conditioning...

is- NowEsso pays for mid-season check of your heating equipment... eNow Esso pays for emergency “no heat" service anytime... Younme all

a"... w.

"—4 M

you need, all year 'round, including '

A - ’wnl av. Ia"

‘ v

.- a. na

w —"" r

CALL ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICETODAYI

PHONE 994-5591

Phili ri-i

Noonan

177 DION PHONI 44-3 SOURIS

Bruce Stewart Wendall T. Coffin "ions 5 MORELL

that when big takes of rab

df‘the hounds?! have und

a hunter c o n c e ntrates on

March sun to reflected wide open he has to right Canada un- from cle- n white snow. The. beam to have five to carry rheumatic".

brighter and the winter shorter}

been a satisfactory winter withihis shoulder when he heads to-' Kurt Sepp Josef Re" and Hemz’ .and one loss for eight pointsionly rare occasions when carlward his car. 'Bader go‘t 0.. west German

d Czechoslovakia fourth with iroads were blocked temporarily. three wins. one loss and one tie ilt was a winter

that favoured!er told of for seven points.

0m rabbit 5“ m" hunters as{shot 25 rabbits in one hunt this ing after the Canadian victory, diam“ 9mm“ could be Teacheflseason... their bag for the day.‘ The rabbit[The sixty-five dollar question is: l season closed on January 31mm”, man result was their highistaislgoriii; ‘1 have been “Red on a number ame of the tournament. Andi“ “canons jun eir margin of victory much greater t Russia and Sweden against the

Russia defeated Finland and 4 victory from the little Soviet neighbor. Czechoslovakia plays lFinland Friday.

If the tournament ends Sun- day in a points-tie between two or more countries the winneri iwill be decided on goal spread. 1The goals against a team will .be subtracted from the. goals scored and the team with the‘to let a pack of beagles and joined the RCMP in 1932. hounds loose in a swamp. When-1'lei Emil never hid to

clan

ing all out they sure raise a a forest fire couldn’t stir ra bbits up any quicker. iEven rabbits that are not being pursued are roused from their thicket hideouts and promptly sit up to see what is happening. I have been told by rabbit hunters. with sporting blood in their veins

occur that three out of every talked to four brought to bag are shot on the ‘sit' and not running in front from years of experience that If.

specific rabbit his dog is on and takes his shot. or shots. when it

Czech goal late in the first pe-

have a goalie because of inju- lries to their two regular net- iminders and had to use a for- ‘ with no previous goal- g experience. The Ameri- e{cans took full advantage of the I _ I Jack Pool. Bobby {the car "1 {in afternoons ShOOt- lQuinn. Tom Mustonen and Billy More Often I“ 8 P8”. 0' ‘hl'e'l‘ Daley each scored twice for the at the most. he has draped overl winners while peter Rt;th

O O

Bag Limit

daz-iis travelling with the throttleitvezain ' on

The

and want

Quite recently a rabbit hunt-goals. a party of five that: Coach Bobby Kromm. beam- told reporters:

“Now we are playing the kind y were taken running of hockey we should have been :with bellies brushing the groundiplavins all along. We‘re really W“ or sitting up like statutes with rolling along and I don‘t think ba“long ears pointed skyward? Thisilnything can stop Us now."

“It shows we play best with

t‘many of the present day crop of 881 in referring to the loss of were born and‘McIntyre for the rest of the from experience thattournament and the fact that

t

It i knows

back before the game and for-

“Mtioften than connected with. _ ward Jack McLeod had a high fever

the Wh. I commented on the scarcitv of rabbits this season I ‘ .

- . . . McIntyre suffered twrlsled lig- was referring specifically to the:aments in his left leg during

area across the Hillsboro River; . . . - ‘when I lived. and f rmed .the tie wuih Czechoslovakia.

for i

are years. at Mount Albion until IilNSISTs 0N PLAYING I

our€ _M in. who has experienced travel'dlscomfort from a calcmm de- farther than a couple of miles to‘ 905" 1“ his 1.9" Shm‘lderv h‘m use up all the ammunition we his “391‘ dulfmg the ore-game could afford on rabbits. Mountjwal‘mup but insisted on playing Aibion. Lake Verde. Villagel after l'dpctnr gave him a pain- Green and Bethel held so manyl killing 1319(5ll0nh1 ht M Lead rabbits we observed no “pl-90.“! led otcor guutghh a W‘ lable lessening in their numbersl 0“ “0 'P 83' e c un _ a at season'g end compared to me. KHCiel‘an trial-st; and KN)an let. start. which was generally No- “Est?” n: CLEOd got I reeli vember .15th or whenever they‘ Art PM”. president 0! "w

were'wm ’ :Canadian Amateur Hockey As- Thll Ill!"t few W96“ 1 havelsociation who watched from the a number of strictlytetnnos. was all 'miles. He honest rabbit hunters With re-lgaid: "What a game! now we and to their opinions express-lure showing what we can really out ed. Without exception theyzdo.” maintained that here was no. Potter said the win was rabbit hunting worth the name i fine warmup for the game with within 12 miles of CharlottetowniSweden. Canada fi nis es (Continued on Page 10) iagaiinst Russia Sunday.

ting

80-3

he

hits

. play

the ' the

from donations which really mg .

It has been a terrific reply from hockey followers we're sure Billy Is most appreciative of the actions of his a a real team effort and all persons w o worked on this Mulligan project did it with a zeal and determination that could not possibly meet anything but suc- cea . never seen any sport undertaking given such a quick aendoff as this Billy Mulligan Day affair. Folks planning it were deeply touched by the accident and wanted to do some-

i We something b

row lf th mediate ‘A’ playdown Combines will be

vince and

games to

tonight‘s actio lottetown. But every the trip west tonight. hockey in

' blues are not

SUMMERSIDE day night in the for the provincial juvenile ‘A' ed at

A Great

THE Billy Mulligan Day committee is delighted the generous response it has met from the public and linen iihls column was written word was that the 3000 tickets Saturday's game had

been

sold.

Response vvlth

tor In addition to the monies

these tickets there have, been several other sizeabla

many friends. It’s bee b

We've before tile game In a real hurry a ut it.

lt has surely

You Still

riod when he levelled the count 09W"- at 1-1. The West Germans didn'ti

Billy Mulligan Fund. If to ma

are sure th

are malt

these

the fund swell and

were

was over last Thursday. They

This they have done and all may indeed be pinud of their achievements. then winning contests. Victories are fine in their own time but they are insignificant when things like the Mulligan acculellt

proved that sport means more

Can Help

THERE was no door-to-door canvass made outside of the business section of the city.. Undoubtedly many persons have not yet been contacted and in on the act. They have that opportunity even though tickets are not available for tomorrow‘s game branch of the Bank of Montreal will accept contributions in you a contribution. just drop credit your donation to the fund are many persons who desire to do ut have been waiting for a canvass-er to call. no- body will be soliciting you but you can join the hundreds of

nefactors by depositing your money at The Bank of Montreal.

same people may want to get The Charlottetoun

have been overlooked and into the bank and they

the committee and on Billy's behalf, Sports

Big Game

wn 2-1 in games in

Fronts wants to thank you most sincerely for g tremendous ef- fort.

At Stadium

THIS is the night that Parkdaie Royals play their biggest game of the 1962-63 season.

Do their best-of-seven finals with Prmco County Combines, the men of Sandy F‘rizzell need a triumph to- night at Civic Stadium to square the round. it's true that Roy- ‘als can't be eliminated tonight but a loss will just about send them to the sidelines. They would need three triumphs in a are to represent the province in Maritime inter-

s. bolstered by Greg Deighan and Vance Harris tonight. These men were absent Tuesday when Royals conquered on Sports Arena ice 6-4. Vance was out of the pro- Greg was banished for one game , Clark. Their addition to the Combines tonight should definite- _ly make the Prince County lads much stronger.

Royals will still be minus Angie Carroll who has two more

by president

serve in his three-game suspension, Angie will miss

Summerside

n at the Stadium and Tuesday's affair at Char- other Royal Will undoubtedly be making The Royals Insist . than they do at home and the folks Iarouind Summerside will probably back up this statement Com- taking anything for granted tnnicht arr] they realize that should they lose tonight. Royals would once again back in the choice spot.

better

Juvenile Finals i-

N

the New Brunswick winner in a sudden ' I province title. That winner plays at the Nova Scotia winner in a similar «latest. for the Maritime crown.

luveniles will host Juvenile Abbies Mon- .t of a horn

crown. The sccond game mil be

Sports Arena later next week. A Ahbies earned their right to play Summerslde when they

ousted Prince of Wales College juveniles In two straicht games. All other teams In the province this season are bracketed In R’ division. The ummerside—Charimtetown winner

e and home, total goal SP’I‘lPS

will play host in death [1mm For the! two-

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Men’s Winter Weight Loden

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last Chance To Buy that Winter Jacket or Heavy Knit Sweater. . Weekend Specials at Both Stores.

Men's Bulky

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1/2 rice

REG. , 29.95

REG. 19.95

Men’s Laminated

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Assorted Styles & Sizes

“ow 14.95 now 9.95

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19.95 Rag. 99.95 IIIIW

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men's HATS

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In sure to call and take advantage of these tenific lavhga at 1‘0? QUALITY Merchandise at both Bentley's stores. Charlottetown and Montague.

i

CHARLOTTET OWN

. HOOLEY'S MEN'S WEAR

MONTAGUI

Sum-Hi Downs Montague 5'3

Sli MMX. RS [D E Su miner- 'lt'lP Hign School defeated Mon- :asue hlgil at Civic Stadium last cvrning 5-3 slim: ten minulea overtime The ram» uas dead- locked 3-311 at the (‘lifl of re- gulation play.

9 game “a tilp first Ln a best of three semi-final series

{or tile Inif‘l‘sr‘lmlsttir‘ "A hockey cilamplrmshlp of the Island.

The winner take: on Saint.

Dunstan's HIEII for the ilil“. Charles Morrison and Moe Goodwin were referrer. Paul \Iacwvliiams scored Ilvo

goals including the winner in the overtime session. FI'MMARY First l'criod‘ -—- l, SHS—P. "

M'achllirlms r.l, PanTPl‘l. Second Period: 2, HHS « B. (amphcll; 3 \iHS 7— F.. Pros- rer 1F. I‘ilisunl‘tli‘. Third Period: - 4. SHS S. chze; 5.. «7 SHS —- J. Poir- — MHS -- B. Crockett

l(‘l': 6. if Hal‘l‘ls‘.

Overtime: 7. SHS - P. .‘l;l(‘“'llli?ll’llil R.--~ NIHS ~ .VL Baxter IS. \l'origcl K 8r M Flyers Take Opener .

‘-

SL .\I\IPIRSIDF. -- The K and H u Flyers defeated the Sr. Elea- ' ltors Saints 13-6 at Civic Stad- .4 ium Wednesday evening. in the

"\

first game of a best of three series for the ouipo i champion- ship. P. Connick stored eight of the thirteen god's for the Winners. A. Arscnauli. C. Arsenauii, J. Roberts. J. Rog- ers. and A. Sherry lll‘f’d single lots.

For Si. Elcaunl's ll William! .1an R humor st‘n'r’i two each, .1, Rnnahan and L. Clark pick- ing up one each.

"'l’

CARL! FAR FALLS FRAVI‘ONIA. .\'H IAPi «- An aerial ll‘amll'sy car with on. man aboard jumped its cable and drnprmd 90 feet to the ground Tucsriay while en route to tho summit of Cannon Moun-

t—rr‘ m an ".

inln Ronald C Broderick. 20. of Franrnmn. a lift attendant, was placed on the danger list