HIS OWN LITTLE GAME

Tn a little contest of his own, Bob Netolicky (24) a 68 cen- ter for Drake University of Towa, tries to out-bounce the ball during the first hailf of Drake's non-conference bas- kethal! game with the Univer-

3 i

sity of Minnesota Tuesday evening in Minneapolis. Néto- licky, high off.the boards, was also high scorer for the game with a 32 point total. Watching him is teammate Harold Al- dridge (22). (AP. Wirephoto)

SPORT ECHOES PCHL Stars

F | ald vs. Dr. T. Hooper,

CURLING DRAW

The following is today’s draw at the Charlottetown Curling Club:

7:00 p.m.

Ice 1: M. Bell, K. Dalziel. G. Trainor, D. Kilpatrick vs. Dr. W. MacDonald, C. Campbell, F. Burke, K. Dowling.

Ice 2: D. O'Rourke, B. Mac- Gregor, R. Pigott, P. Tanton vs. A. Llewellyn, W. Rodd, M. White, B. Dickson.

F. Dillon, D. Mosher vs. : Sith, L. Johnston. D. Rogers, J. Pierce.

Ice 4: J. Squarebriggs, M. Pursey, J. Keith, K. Doucette | vs. Dr. C. Gallant, S. Lavers, H. Edwards, M. MacFadyen.

Ice 5: E.F. Acorn, E. Gillespie}

Cameron, F. Cox, L. Burke, F. Callaghan. 8:30 p.m.

Ice 1: B. Acorn, B. Crockett, H. Dobson, -E. MacCallum,’ Dr, | C. Willis, B. Stevenson.

Ice 2: Dr. Giddings, H. Thom- sen, K. Cantwell, A. MacNeill, vs. D. Walker, Dr>-B. Kelly, | N. Kelly, 8. Giddings.

Ice 3: A. Ballem, K. meow, D. Reid, Winter ver =p. George, J. MacDonald, F. Miles, A. Trewin.

Ice 4: B. LeClair, G. Henry, | D. Ward, F. Brown vs. B. Dil-

“| lon, D. Jardine, K. Thompson.

D. Ross.

Ice 5: D. Stanhope, L. Camp. | | bell, H. Love, Dr. D. MacDon- H. How

| att, B. Partridge, I. AT SOURIS

Friday, Dec. 10: 7-9

Ice 1 — Alice MacDonald, Eu-

|Ruby Battersby vs Irene Kass- |mer, Rena Boylan, Florie Stew. .|art, June Larter.

| Ice 2 — Florence Boertien, |Theresa Mallard, Karen Beech- ervaise, Florence MacPhee vs Alice Delaney, Joyce McLellan, ime Paquet, Bernadette Ma-

9-11 ’

| Ice 1 — Shirley Coffin, Magr- |garet MacDonald, Shirley Dix- jon, Barbara Durling vs Betty Gallant, Laura MacDonald, Ver- jma Birt, Judy Fogarty.

Ice 2 — Lucy Soloman, Millie Peters, Betty Lambie, Julia Gal- lant vs Laurie Gallant, Myrtle Dixon, Helen oe Eva Peters,

Spares are

Montague Curling “Ohi sche- dule for today, Dec. 9:

|

kee 3: G. Dillon, K. Jenkins, |

P. Perry, H. Crockett ve. D..

S. Harper, Dr. J. MacLellan‘vs. |

| showed that 14 of the 18 tracks

MacMillan. |

Souris Ladies curling draw for | |

nice Smallwood, Leila Marold, |

. . | 7 pm., Ice 1 — C. Nicholson “Face Big Tilt (== su. 9 p.m, Ice 1 — Dr Johnston , vs. Dr. P. McIntyre. By NORMAN MacDONALD Souri 'S iel It will add a filip of interest to crowd Civic Stadium has had to 5 p have Paul MacWilliams, a local date; bit the total might go This Weekend boy, playing for Halifax Junior over the 4,000 mark this even- | thie costing batentig. Bee Canadiens against our all-star ing. | at the hes Provincial” Gat team fonight. Paul has done Gabe Keough of. the Borden wh tition will be held - well with the Halifax team, scor- Nationals didn't make the all- | aia Cort wi tos at ‘mg mine goals in six games. He stars, but this boy keeps get- ac ic Leen = a & was home jn Summerside when ting better every game, and | tamale: ies Poy. the Halifax Juniors played the he Was the winner of the Mac- | ois tion nk tae a Jumior Thetford Mines Team, Kenzie House of Fashions star - —o compe ja the first time they pitted thein award Monday night when he- att Pgh the ‘ene a ~ ekill against a Junior “A” club| fired three goals. We predict will Neann yy ~. ay from Central Can They a fine season for this player, Ea the fics dig o carry managed a 1-all tie,/and™drop- Lynn Foley, 16-year-old phe. | ple — un com- ped a close one, 3-2. jnom, who plays for the Junior

_ Our all-stars should put up an interesting game against the high-flying Halifax outfit. If Gary Campbell has one of his good nights, he should rm aside a heap of rubber. | defence has heft. Charlie |

Dave MacLeod, and Gerry Smith are all husky hombres

who can hit with authority. ‘Bill Dickie is somewhat smal-

ler, but a first-rate defence- players might have some trouble getting through this group of rearguardsmen. The

Jim MacLéod, Donnie Mac-

Williams, Armand’ Taylor line |

has scored 22 goals in 8 | games of the P.C.H.L. sche-

dule. The other forwards may. not.- all play with familiar mates, but they’re pretty | good light-blinkers. Here are

their totals: George Dalton 9,

Dave Gaudet 3, Willie Gallant

5, Bobby Perry 3, Greg Delg-

han 4, Donnie Arsenault 7, Ev

White 5. We wouldn't be toe

surprised if more than one of

those fellows sagged the Can- adien net before the evening is over,

Hockey fans are advised to get to Civic Stadium early to- might, as a record crowd is ex- pected. Good seats will probably be snapped up early. In the vi- einity of 3,700 ig the largest |

emai

| Legionnaires, would doubtless |have made the all-star team if -he -hadn't- gotten, on-- Monday | |night, a high stick near the eye, ithe wound requiring eight! stitches. We were glad to hear that Lynn's sight will not be af. | fected, and that he will be out of the hospital very soon. :

Dale and’ Donnie MacWil- liams, who will play for the all-stars, and Paul MacWil- liams, who will line up with Halifax, are double first cou- sins. Their fathers married

| sisters. Doesn’t seem so very

long since Frank and Bruce were playing hockey them- selves and doing a good job

too. By the way the goal scor- | | ed by Dale Monday was cre- |-dited to Donnie in error.

REMEMBER WHEN

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Sugar Ray Robinson, twice’ middleweight boxing champion of the world and welterweight champion. be- fore that, came back to the ring 10 years ago tonight—in 1955—aand knocked out Car! (Bobo) Olson -in the second round at Chicago to regain his title. Robinson had re- tired in 1952 to try a theatri- eal career.

| ae year’s winner on hand to defend the Cae ea rink sipped by Duck Acorn

the Belvedere Curling Club.

Boxer Gonzales | Set For Bout

NEW YORK (AP) — Manuel |Gonzalez saw his name on the |Madison Square Garden mar- gee for the first time Wednes- iday.

“This is a dream come true,” said the 26-year-old welter- | weight boxing challenger who can't read or write but can | Baake out Griffith vs. Gonzalez.

“I beat him before and I can lbeat him again—I know I can do.it,” said - the Texan -from | Odessa. The oddsmakers think differ-

'lently. They have made welter-

weight champion Emile Griffith

\a 14-10-5 favorite to win'the 15- |

i title match Friday might.

Gonzalez, a former cotton- \pic er who has been fighting 8% |years, “won a aplit decision in ja non-title 10-rounder with Grif- ifith at Houston last Jan. 26. ‘It was a hometown de- |cision,” said Griffith.

Gonzalez has a 37-1286. won- llost-draw record. But it is de- | ceiving. He has won 13 straight fights in the last 242 years and \is undefeated as a amb

TALE OF THE TAPE

The above is the tale_of the _fape for Friday nicht’s cham-

pionship fight hetween Gon- tales and Griffith, at Madi-

Love Seber Siahcl Meade Masagettort Mooi B PL Ach Lin octet

ee nee

3 "The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Dec. 9, 1965. 19

Canadian Betting Habits

Climb To Record

By BEN WARD Ontario, and Lethbridge and Canadian Press Staff Writer |‘Lake McGregor in Alberta, all Toughest job at Canadian of.which missed their 1964 rec-

racetracks this year, aside from |ords by a nose. They also re- picking winners, was counting | ported the worst weather. all that money. A record $169,-'B.¢. FORGES AHEAD |926,335 slid through the parr | B.C. bettors were in especially mutuel windows. 7 form, turning up in record It was the 16th straight year| ae to lay $22,934,312 on , in which betting on. the thor-|the line, up‘ al 20 per cent loughbreds reached a new high. | ‘from the $19,226,105 they wag- Last year it was $161,515,131. | ered last year. The season there The figure is separate trom |See ecg 116 racing days, a gain harness racing on which totals of five from 1964. |are not completed until Janu-; of the national jary. In 1964 the harness tracks | ¢134 700,000 was pocketed by ; took in more than $163,000,000- winners. The track operators, Provincial betting records |who are allowed nine per cent {toppled this season in all six | for purses and profits, grossed | provinces with thoroughbred | about $15,300,000; the provinces

| tracks—Quebec, Ontario, Mani- | eg away with about $11,500,- ; toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta?’ volt their varying tax shares There and the federal government col-

| | | take, about

and British ~ Columbia jare none in the four Atlantic jected about $8,500,000 for su- provinces 'pervisory services. They include A Cross-Canada by film patrols, . saliva. tests and |The Canadian alsO RCMP surveillance. Ontario, as usual, accounted in operation set betting marks |for 60 per cent of the betting. of their own, despiite generally |tts three tracks took in $101, poor weather that plagued ev- | 872,209 with Toronto Woodbine’s | ery province except B.C. record clip more than offsetting The’ exceptions were Toronto | slight declines at Fort Erie and Greenwood and Fort Erie in Greenwood. Last year. in an

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identical 19-day season, On- | tario fans backed their Sualean with $99,464,915. !

The only thoroughbred racing | in Quebec is at Montreal's Blue Bonnets which had to buck @ transport strike and a gas sta- tion tieup. But jt boosted its betting to $15,787,423 from $15,- 562,205. The season was Un- | changed at 42 days. |

On the Prairies, the nags did | d even better than the crops. |

Assiniboia Downs at Winnt- peg, Manitoba's only track, | counted $8,410,026 to eclipse the previous record of $8,349,994 set in 1962. Last year the- neue | was $8,328,965 on we same day season.

Officials aie it was ie best season since Assiniboia opéned in 1958 with attendances swelled| TORONTO (CP)-Naney Me- largely by U.S. fans from North |Credie, 20-year-old Olympic Dakota and Minnesota points | shotputter from Brampton, Ont., just across the border. Special plans to enter hospital next

NANCY McC REDIE

Shotput Star Plans Surgery

days were arran for U.S. | week for surgery on a damaged 3 , ccuenatne - tight knee in preparation for Rogers Rangers Saskatachewan's three tracks |pext August's British Empire Vs.

had a mutuel handle of $2:440,- Games in Jamaica.

361 to surpass the 1964 record; Miss McCredie, who won gold of $2,188,729. Alberta's six col- medals in the shot put and dis- lected $18,482,004 compared to cus throw at the 1963 Pan-Amer- $16,744,394. ican Games, required a car-

, | join

|Hflage operation on her lef knee |

three months before. the 1964 Tokyo Olympics She finished seventh in the shot and did not place in the discus

Doctors then discovered she needed a similar op@ration on her right knee.

Nancy currently holds the c a- |madian juvenile, native and open jmarks in shot and discus as well ‘as Pan-American Games marks in both events.

Wally Boyer Joins Leafs

TORONTO (CP) — Toronto Maple Leafs announced » Wed- |mesday centre Wally Boyer will the team for Saturday's | National Hockey League game there against Boston _Bruins. | The 28-year-old native of Co-

JUNIOR

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THURSDAY, DEC. 10—8:30 p.m.

Provincial Vocational Institute

wan, Man. hes played with the Leafs’ American Hockey League farm club, Rochester Americans, the last two sea- sons *

Also joiming the Leafs for the Bruins game will be a defence- man to replace injured Bob Baun. However, Punch Imlach, Toronto's general manager- coach, has not decided which Rochester fearguard will be used

To make room for Boyer, Leafs sem left winger Larry Jeffrey, 22, an off-season ac- quisition from Detroit Red Wings, to Rochester.

Toronto also will move de fenceman Claude Labrosse from Victoria Cougars in the ‘West- ern Hockey League to Roches ter to replace the promoted de- fenceman,

A spruce tree needs about 120 years to mature and most pines take about 0 years.

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