8 The W. Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 18. 1982.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIlJ S (‘ALLAGH AN

Back With Royals

WHEN Sandy's Parkdale Royals entertain Prince t‘ounty Combines tonight. Angie Carroll will be wearing a Royals' un- tform.

Angie decided to return to the I-‘rizrelimen Saturday when Amherst Ramblers' management quit the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League. Ramblers‘ players held a meeting after that and decision was arrived at. where the team would take over the operation of the club. Angie wasn’t interested in this pro- cedure and came immediately to Charlottetown to join the Roy- nls

The addition of Carroll will undoubtedly be a great boost for the Frizzlemed He has been a terrific pointgetter for Royals In the past and Sandy and Buck are again expecting big things of him for the rest of the 1962-63 season.

While it's great neWS for the Royals and their supporters to have Angie return. the other clubs well kknow that the Parkdal- He will be that much harder to head.

After his first workout with Sandy's boys. (‘ai'roll was ex- pressing the opinion that Buck Whitlock and company could make things tough for most of the Nova Scotia Senior Hoz‘klcy League teams.

Sondy ls Happy

P‘RIZZELI. was all smiles when Carroll returned. Sandy- sensed another island Senior Hockey League crown and already he’s figuring out plans on hmv to boat teams from outsrde the provinces. He has a few tricks up his sleeve and although he will not be able to show some new faces in Island Senior League circles (the league deadline was Saturday last'. Sandy may have new talent should his Royals go against the mainland in Mari- timc playdowniS. He has until January 25 to Sign'players With 1 the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. proVIdmg be some cards left.

Sandy isn't showing his hand but he has the. smile of a happy man these days. Perhaps he's been overly optimistic. However. we'd hardly blame him for showing delight at having Carroll return to the fold.

It’s mighty nice to have a hocku player of his calibre show up at this stage of the game.

Volleyball Meeting

1

AN attempt is being made this Wednesday night to organ- ’ Ive. a Prince Edward Island Volleyball Association.

We. received word of this yesterday from our good friend, Charlie Bailem. physical education director of Summerside High School.

Charlie tells us that it is the hope that such a body would coordinate and promote volleyball on Prince Edward island.

Chairing the meeting Wednesday night at Charlottetown ‘i’ will be F-Lt Gordon Montford. the Prince Edward Island rep- resentative on the Maritime Volleyball Association.

It Is hoped that the meeting will see everyone interested in a volleyball in attendance. Volleyball is a great sport and enjoy- ed wide popularity around these parts a few years ago.

Let's bring it back with a real bang.

Well Done, Eagles

WE were wondering just when that first victory would come. We had sort of expected it a while back but it never occured to us that last Friday night would be the d ate. We‘re sure the Prince. County ombines were more surprised than we were.

The Eagles proved that 4-3 verdict was no fluke when they soundly trounced Old Spain Penguins 5-1 Sunday afternoon at the air base. This wasn’t half the surprise to us as was the re- sult of Friday's tussle.

The. Airmen are through with competition until after Christ- mas. Their next venture is against Royals at The Spoits Arena on Thursday December 27. We sincerely hope the Eagles will I keep up their improved brand of hockey and by doing so make things mighty unpleasant for all other competitors in Dr_ Clark‘s loo .

I

l 1

Carroll Playing

Keep flying. Eagles. l i

l

I l

u; ' .L

WILL] KRAUSE. in Canada only four years and recogniz- ed as a top track and field

fTrack,

Gains

coach. gives Diane. Gcrace some lessons in how to put the shot. Krause, a West Ger-

Field Coach Krause‘

Prominence Galore

By PETER BRUCE 1the Olympics as a broad TRAIL. B.C. tCPI — The. jumper. She now holds the emergence of Willi Krause as a world‘s rccord for the hurdlcs. big name ' Canadian track But he wanted to come to and field coaching should come Canada. and applied for immi- as no surprise. gi'ation papers in 1936. They He came to Canada only four came through a year and a years ago. but under his wing half later and Krauseua pat-

have gathered Diane Gerace. Canadian high jump ciiamp. Gerry Moro. national pole vault

tcrn maker by trade—Acnded up in Trail. where he took a job with the school board.

champ. and Rob :ud Cana— Friends talked him into at- dian junior record-holder in the tending a meeting of track club same sport. officials. and that started it. Cap that with Krausc's back- . . ground and training mcthods TaillEEkQLM‘ITH‘S [I h _.H I d it starts to add up. . on (“9' w ‘ u “' 1 an ‘. , Just a handful of youths to work Back in West Germany. gm" ‘ K_ I .n how lit" spent a dccade afte “1 ‘ 58-“ muse" 11"“ . "“' “ . .. . - "Then Gerry Moro and Diane leaving Reilin at wars cnd. C ‘ qt 1d cl _. ‘ Krause coaclicd Erika Fisch to '0'“? ‘ a' P ‘ "‘an "p‘ __.‘... .~__s__.._ They were the two best I had. They worked hard and listened F' to me. ' u y This. in sum. is what they llistcned to: Th G I "You have to have three s filings to make a good athlctc. First is strength. second is

. e

<.-

man now settled in Trail, B.C. Gerace in high jump. Gerry has coached some current Moro, pole vault, Bob Yard, Canadian champions— Miss] junior pole vault.

speed. and third is persever- ance. Without all three you will be nothing.

"When you come out to train- ing you have to work hard with

.”Together they make an ex— ‘cellent method of teaching the .right way of doing things." 'Krause says. “I take the loop .film and show on a wall

weights. then run for an hour to along side the movie of the ath- “0m

loosen the muscles. But you have to work hard all the time.

“After the 1960 Olympics all coaches said that you must use weights to build up the body. This is not the only thing you must have. You have. to have. the spccd to go with it.

"Like when you look at an animal. They have long. slender muscles. They are. strong. and thcy~are fast. This is what you have to have in the athlclcs."

IISES FILMS

fast with this way of doing things. It even helped Moro and ‘Yard iron out some flaws.

Krausc believes his high- jumper is certain to make her way to the 1964 Olympics. and two years should be enough time for his pole-vaulfcrs to reach a similar standard.

In fact. he's optimistic gen- erally about Canada's future In world competition. as long as it starts training its athlctcs when they are 12 or 13. then works Krausc also employs a con: them to a peak of perfection. pic of novel training techniques. “in all the countries that I

as movies and photo- . have been in l have never seen

graphs taken of his athletes as so much potential talent." be they work. and rents loop-films says. “(‘anada could‘ be right of some of the world's best ath- at the top of the athletic lctcs. world."

In Sunny Isle Farms League competition last night at. TII‘ Sports Arena Hazcl=bi‘ook-Pow- nal defeated Tracadie 6-2.

Al Duffy led thc winners with three tallies. T. Smallwood fired a pair and Al Muttart one.

Tracadic goalgctters were Hughes and Smith.

Tonight AI Arena iGrody Gets ;

F'li‘sl place is at stake tonight' In The Island Senior Hockey‘i 1 League when Sandy's Parkdale ' Royals host Prince County Com- bines at The Sports Arena.

The Royals own a one point margin over the Ron MacArth- ur- coached Combines and Buck \Vhitiock and his band are talk- ing in terms of making that dif- ' ference three tonight.

Combines. on the other hand.l

tonight with a decision will shoot‘them out in front once“

gain. The Combincs' lost . great. opportunity last F r i day 3 when they bowed to the vastly _ improved RCAF Eagles 44} at, Civic Stadium.

Playing with the Royals night will be Angie. Carroll who Worked earlier this season with Amherst Ramblers. Angie de- cided against remaining in Am-1 herst when the club folded and the players decided to go it on

l lo-I I

ANGIE CARROLL

their "WW HIS W959"? ““ the 'bruiser. The boys don't spare

Royals‘ lineup will surely ad themselves when they Inch much strength to the Frizzcll- hm."s and this ham,

m;';"”9.s 3 gr”, feud going b“ could produce the hardest body

tween Combines and Royals and iChPCkinK 0‘ the season. tonight's fixture should be a. Game time is 8:15.

Judo Acquiring Olympic Status

By PAUL WESTRROOK f

LONDON (CPI —- Judo's rise‘ors: white is the lowest. then to Olympic status lifts it fromicome yellow. orange. green being just a useful sideline for blue. brown and black belts nightclub bouncers. ‘Above them are 12

Britain's 100.000 or so cxpon- "dans. ents of oriental wrestling willISTUDY IN JAPAN light. it out. for places on the Several possibles for Britain's national team that goes to 1964 Olympic team ave gone Tokyo where judo makes its‘to study in Japan. They take Olympic debut In 1964. tuition at Tokyo's Kodokan

Many feel the inclusion of Chlh‘ the oldest judo club in in the games' program lhf‘ World. . gives several sure-fire gold This club was formed In 1882 medals to the Japanese. But re- by Mom» Kano. “any Japan has been (“hug the creator of modern judo. He

Judo ratings run in hell. col-

further

me ' in In traditional adapted it from the traditional “mm x at of self — defence devised A giant Wchman An'on through the centuries by Jap-

ianese warriors. t h

“much was “won't”? for as changed little since

partially eclipsing the rising. sun nt'fbe world championships in Parts tut year. He outwitted Jim’l K011 Sane to become the first non-Japanese to win, the will“ title.

more. Opponents still wear the loose-fitting white shirt

fore the contest starts.

has some wily‘ unsi- SELLER

r Lane“. I 49-. It is estimated that in the . broadcasting execu- .United States alone some 7,000..

m in Hod Ndhldby irtm' om copies of the Bible are sold . . ' ‘n-II

Britain also . Tflw

fannuully. i A

' ; anson.

tonight i

the days of the Samurai mullet-m in Stockholm.

and was repo pants and bow to each other be- T

0 Three ASSISIS . l 1 NORTH SYDNEY. NS (C‘T‘i ——-Northside Victoi‘ias scored three goals in the third period Monday night to defeat

the Capo Breton Senior Hockey League. It was 13-3 going Into the final period. i It was the Vics' third win in 14 starts. In the league cei- lar with eight points, they alsp havc a pair 0 ties. Dcfenceman Jackie .V'Iachod ‘was the big gun for Nortihside with two goals and an assist. His second goal was the win-

iner.

‘ M‘att Batherson. Jimmie Mei- Harry Katrynuk and Stan McInnis scored the other Nortihsidc goals.

Vince Ryan. Tommy Andrews and Irv Campbell scored for lGlace Bay.

' Coke Grady. a Summer-side. fP.E.I. nativc. made his first ‘start for Northsjde and assist-

.ed on three goals.

.Ed Kulisek 1 'Sets Record

PORT ST. LUCIE. Fla. lAPi Ed Kulisek of Port St. Lucie. claimed a world record tarponl catch Monday after hauling in a l ISO-pound. IZ-ounce monster be1 booked in the tail.

‘ Records here list the former .worid recm‘d for 12- to 20-pound

test line at 158 pounds. ll ounces. -A

off New Orleans Kulisek used

- 15-pound test line.

Czechs Beat .‘Saskoioon I

VIENNA ICT’) - L'zcchoslmi vakia‘s national team. whippedl

IQuakers: 9-4 Monday. 5 It was the Quakers' best; showing so far in their exhibi i tion schedule. Previously they; ‘were trounced by scores of 7-0 jand 13-3 by Sweden's national The score of Monday‘s game rted by Radio Prague. he radio said period scores were 4-2. +1 3

--l George Senick. who. scored all .

ot':Saskatoon’s goals against.i Sweden. provided half of Moo» day's output. Charlie Goodwin and Jackie McLeod got the oth-I. rrs.

Ha58G

l.(iS ANGELES ';\I‘i -« New York Giants. champions of the Eastern Confcrcncc of the Na- tional Football League. placed eight players on tie Eastern squad which will meet a select Wcstcrn Division group in the Pro Bowl football game here Jan. 1

A squad of .".2 mon scicctcd by the seven head coaches of thc Eastern Confci'cncc was an- nounced Monday by Glenn lia- vis and Dave Bradman. co-di-

rectors of the 13th annual char- ity contest. One more player. a hon is

1. choice of the head coach. will he announced later this week. as will the personnel of the Wcstcrn all-star ,_ " .

Cleveland Browns landed six men on tho tcam. St. Louis (Zard- inals fivc. Pittsburgh. Washing- ton and Dallas four apiece and Philadelphia one.

The Eastern Squad:

OFFENCE

ENDS -- Del Shofncr. New York: Sonny Randlc. St. Louis: Preston Carpenter. Pittsburgh.

Tack es —- Roosevelt Brown. New York; Mike McCormick. Cleveland.

Guards Jim Ray Smith. Cleveland: John Nisby. Wash- ington: Darrell Dcss. New York. 'Centres—Ray Wietecha. New

0

Minors Set For Session

Following are

. today's prac- tice activities scheduled to 1' minor hockcyists at S p o r t s

rcna: 11:00 Dame girls.

4'00 - 4:40 »- Bantams- Bir-i

chwood H a Owls.

wks and QCHS —A Bantams —Bir-

chwood Wrens and Eagles. 5:

20 - 6:00 ~- Bantams QCHS‘

eavers and Panthers. Referees for above practices will be Lcs Barnes and Grant

,9“,de as lCanada's t o u r i n g Saskatoon :CW’CI‘EH-

WHILE UP TOWN

Enioy a Snack .

THE FLYING

i rk; Buzz Nutter. Pittsburgh.

- 12:00 — Skatew Notrel and Rochford S q u a r e1

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Collie 1- while you are on your Christmas shopping trip and sample put Delicious Foods!

.Eastern All-Star Squad

ian’rs In Lineup

Halt’backs—John David Crow. 1 R lid Brecdlovc. St. Louis: Don Perkins. Dallas: Bill Koman. St. Robby Mitchell. Washington: Halfbacks Erich Tommy McDonald. Philadel- New Jimmy Hill. .phia. ouis: Don Bishop. Dallas.

Quarterbacks — Y. A. 'l‘ittlc, San-“'5 — Jim Fallon. NPW No“. York; Norm snmd. wash. 'ork: Larry Wilson. St. Louis. lllL‘lfill. _——~N - W-W A -

Fullbacks—Jim Brown. (‘lcvc- . J oh n Henry Johnson. Pittsburgh.

DEFENCE atcavagc. New Cleveland:

Washington: Louis.

Barncs.

E 3

Curling Draw For Montague

Here is Montang ('urling

nah Lilly. Dallas. schedule for Tuesday. Dcccm- Tackles -- Rob Gain. Cleve- her 18.

land: Gene Lipscomb. Pitts- 7 RM

burgh. ' G. Worth. E. Clay. Gene Mur- Linchackcrs -- Jf‘rl'." I‘IIbhs-phv. H. Mabon v: F MacDon-

Dailas: Galen FISS. CIP\'°Ia"d3 ‘ald. M. Nicholson~ Brvand a. Gallant. ‘ ' A. Robertson. ll. (flair. E. Poole. R. MacDonald vs.

lMur by. c. Gordon. K.

lvan. P. Warner.

D P.M.

Ends York:

Trocodie LeodsLoop Doc Johnston. B. Smith.

Tracadic took over first place‘MacDonaid_ D_ Janes ‘.S_ in the CYO hockey league bthcGowan. M. Jamieson. defeating Corran Ban 7-1 at the iMacNeiI. P. Johnston.

St. Dunstan's rink Sunday‘ Leon Johnston. D. Nicholson. night. iA Jones. Mrs. R. Anncar vs. 1’.

Maurice Fitzpatrick s c 0 red .Sinclair. C. twice for racadie. SinglesiiDonald. D. O'Connor. went to Lennny Fitzpatrick. Phil-

Sulli:

K. D. J.

.times were 5:243 in the 4001

lete. The younger kids catch on ‘

p . . . . i Drivm

i didnt think she could drive well The followin il ' v . g

- . .enough. but after much coaxing .draw for Tuesday‘m mentally: NEW '1 READS 750-1.! took to the road against 13 men. lonetown Club, 9 h 1 She was plagued with trou- 7 PM . ' eac. .blcs from one end of the twist- ice 1 -_. 0 ". WI'I‘ Recapahh’ Tit” in): course to the. other. " - ice 2 — Game 13 (Jr. cmnpe- I “mime Road Hazard icouldn t. get the shift into re- mic"). Guarantee verse and when I did I couldn't. Ice 3 .. G a 1.] - A" Sim 0' “CW Show Ti”s get it out again." Despite herfmiony "me r' compo ' Available.. .troublcs she placed eighth. [cc 4 _ Game 1;; (Jr comm. /~ ,r~ .‘ in she became social mion), ' chairman of the club. The fol-? ice 5 .. Game 5 (Jr, comp...

Steward, F. Mac-l

Yesteryear .Gold Medalist 'Lauds Athletes Of Today

By MARVEN MOSS {metres and 22 minutes flat in Canucks in the Empire Games MONTREAL (CPi -— Stacked the 1.500. gat Australia this year. Hodgsnn up against the athlete of today. Now Australia's young John} believes Canada will do better the old - timer was a second- Konrads holds the world rec-1‘ in the 1964 Olympics than in rater. says George Hodgson. ords for both distances. His‘previous contemporary Ohm. winner of two gold medals for mark for the 400 is 4:15.9—more piads. ‘ Canada in the Olympicsso years ithan a minute faster than Hodg- ‘ TOO MANY SPECTATORS gson‘s. For c 1.500. it’s 17:11.: "While our athletes Ialmost five minutes faster. hard. there. are still W, “For young athletes today. many Canadians sitting in the sport is a Virtually full-time oc- grandstand. e're a nation of interview. “in my time the ap-hcupation." said Hodgson. "They spectators. We need more par. proach was much lighter." .train a couple of hours every.ticipants like other countnp: As a strapping 18~year-old.‘day. In my era. nobody didlAustralia for example." I. Hodgson won two freestyieithat.” ‘ He said the 30-man National swimming events—400 metres1 in the pre-Olympic year of 'Fitness Council—set up by the and 1.500 metres—at the 1912.1911, Hodgson also competed in federal government in pump up Games in Stockholm. {the British Empire Games at to 55.000000 :1 year into amateur on was not many 3,, formal lLohdon and won the mile swim. ,sport and recreation »- Was a lthenh. he saith “M “himfl we; Before. that race I recall. step in the right. direction." . . . them asking me what my time; Hodgson was 15 before he iused '0 5" around smel‘hmmshad'been for the mile. I toldltook up swimming. lsidewalk cafes and drink beer them I didn't know. I had neveri "in those days Montreal had itogether. In the mornings and gone a mile before." , only one pool. There was hula afternoons we would compete": Canada Won the unofficiallcompetition." ' 'How far have swmmers come‘games title that year. "some- War ended his international since. thean I hing I’d bet not too many peo- competitive career and in 191,-. HOdSSOHS iple know." said Hodgson. he joined the Royal Navy .\,r ‘ Based on the performances of‘Services as one of Caiiadn‘g first wartime pilots.

ago. a

“They take it serious now- adays." the 69-year-old retiredl investment counsellor said in ani

medal - winning

the

i t The year before \tnik lmarket crash of he. founrimi

s u his investment counselling firm

in partnership and he remained

.active in it until two years ago,

i ‘when one of his two sons look I ‘ over. ’ a y e m ‘ Now he goes downtown in llin

.office occasionally “strictly In

it a d v i s o r y capacity" and

HALIFAX (C?) With th )get the car fixed she drove with-.spends his leisure time at plin. — e . \ ti ra h . tennis — _ . rapid rise in popularity of ‘out brakes 50 miles to a stop-"r5";3 y and “Hm gsports cars and sports car clubs hover Where the repairs were “Over 100 yards. 1'“ still liit'p hmade by a club member.

By WALTER HAYES :

’in Canada In the last 10 years. tanyone mv own age. hc said it‘s not uncommon to see women , ' —~—-~ 4- ‘ piloting the racy little machines. ' , E However. when Mrs. Isabell . . 'Piaunt bought her first car. an i r S O n o MGA. in the fall of 1958. it was; n ,stiii rare to see a female behind l lthe wheel of one in this area} .

Isabel says she felt a bit con- : ‘spicuous at the first meeting all s r e the Atlantic Sports Car Club of!

Halifax that she attended.

“There was only a handful of NAPA C H- _ . - .. . . h . . a I. (AP) Eddie If the Judge thinks Ilit" Ica- pmpl" were and only ""9- "lher ' Machcn. the No. I ranked itimony concerning M a c. h c ii 3"- heavyweight boxing contender .Wal‘l‘ams h." DR Milh‘l' said.