The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 1, 1965. 11,

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RTS FRONT

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Detroit Wings Are Question

By CHRIS ANNETT

One of the biggest surprises of the still young N: Hockey League season has been the poor showing of fending league champs, Detroit Red Wings. And another comnlete lack of publicity that has gone along with decline. As one leafs through the pa that the Wings are anything but a did win the Prince of Wales trophy last season and, anvway, seem to have been strengthened. Why losing and just what changes did Sid off seeson that contributed to this

As of today the Red Wings have have managed ta garner 12 points on ané four ties. They have managed to leeky defense has allowed 50 markers reason for thelr poor showing up till now. record for the same number of games la find that the Wings were leading the other tetal af 17 voints. Thev had scored a total less then this season BUT they had allowed 33 in a difference of 17 goals or an average of one game.

Rover Crozier ts being tested a lot more often this season and under the bombardment he {s not looking quite as good as he did in his sensetional rookie season last year. Abel traded awav his veteran defenseman Marcel Pronovost to the Leafs for Betheate and this: has shown early in the season. Pronovost use? to ston. nearly as many shots ae Crozier.

Abel lest season traded away five of the team that won the championship and came up with a good many wrinkles that were not seen before in coaching circles. He came up with four Vine system and never varied throughout the year. Regardless of the strength of the ition’s line Abel sent out the lines in order and it worked for him throughout the season. Another one of the Wings strategies wae used only

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4 gacainst Chicaan who are noted for starting a game off with a

bie rush. Abel had his. centermen go back and vlay as a third defenceman and when the nuck was shot into the Detroit end the Wines would simolvy dumv it back out. Once the Chicago attack had heen weathered the Wings would begin to play regular hockey.

However this season Abel's little quirks just have not been working out. For examole he traded in the off season to streng- then the vower vlav and as of yet this asvect of the Wings at- tack has just not come of age. On paper it looks as if it could be one of the strongest to be seen in.a while but as of yet Howe. T''man, Delvecchio, and Bathgate haven't been able to get together.

Another league victory for the Wings does not look too probable at the moment but should the team start in the near future one can not discount their chances for they have basic- ally the same team that took the league last season. Ullman has not yet showed the great form of last season but Gordie Howe looks as good as ever. The Wings mise Ted Lindsay who was kent from vlaying this season by Punch Imlach (who tries to coach the Leafs). However they have not been losing the games that thev have lost by any great marefns (excent to the Hebs of course) and don’t be too surprised if they battle back into the middle of the nlayoff fidht. ‘

RAMBLINGS...

Tom Rolfe. out of the money only once in 13 starts and winner of $444.901, was a landslide winmer of the three-year-old

~.colt championshiv in balloting by the Thoroughbred Racine As-

sociation’s board of selection. Raymond Guest's son of Ribot-,

Pocahontas réceived 43 of the 52 votes announced today. He was the only sophomore to finish in the money in all three events comorising the Trivle Crown. He ran third in the Kentucky Derby, won the Preakness and lost a neck decision to Hail To All in the Belmont Stakes.

Kipchonge Keino of Kenya shaved 1.6 seconds off the world 5.000 metres time recently. Keino, who holds the world 3,000- metre record. clocked 13 minutes, 24.2 seconds. The previous best was 13:25.8 by Australia’s Ron Clarke, set in Los Angeles earlier this. year. Keino. a 21-year-old-Nairobi- policeman, is due to run against Clarke in Melbourne Dee.. 21. -

The Morell senior girls’ volleyball team defeated the Souris girls squad in three straight games last Wednesday im a tour- nament held at the Morell Regional. High School. Morell, de- fending Island champions, opened a quick lead in the first game behind the fine serving of Linda MacDonald, and finished it with a fimal score of 15-3. However, after this stirring upset, the Souris girls settled down and gave the Morell team a “‘run for their money” ‘in the final two sets. Morell took the two final games, 15-11 and 16-14 respectively. Both Morell and Souris will represent Kings County in the Provincial Volleyball tour- nament to be held at Summerside High School on Dec. 4.

A Canadian team has won the North American table tennis women’s team championship for the second straight year. The team, made up of Mrs. Denise Hunnius of Montreal and Veita Adminis, Jenny Marinko and Violetta Nesukaitis,-all of Toronto, defeated six United States teams without a loss John Hunnius was the non-playing captain. Canada’s men’s team finished fourth. It was made up of Max Marinko, Modris Zulps, John McLennan Jr... and non-playing captain Ken Scullion, all of Toronto. In the four years Canada’s women’s team has entered the competition, it has won it three times, It finished second in 1963.

Welshmen Shade Saints

Sandy’s Royals with play- | ing coach Angus ‘Angie Car- | roll at the helm will cross

sticks with Moncton Hawks in

a

us

an exhibition Maritime Senior ‘A’ hockey match at the Char- lottetown Forum tonight at 8.30. Shown above are three

MEET HAWKS TONIGHT

forwards that will be perform- ing as a whit and will be going all out to aid the Royal’s

cause. They include (from the

—

Ball Meetings See Activity

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fia.| Trade talk between Baltimore (AP)—~Tuesday was a day of |Orioles and Philade.chia Phil- endiess activity but little ac- lies broke down, at least for the | complishment at the baseball ‘time being. The Orioie ex- meetings. pressed a desire for Adolfo Phil- |

While the minor leagues were lips, a promising young Phillie trying to figure out a way to/centre fielder, but backed off ease their financial burden, ma-|when Philadelphia asked jor leaguers were engaged in pitcher Dave McNally talks aimed at brealsing a trade ‘change. log-jam. Several player transac-| Another proposed swap, Phil- | tions were made but all have lies and relief pitcher eee of comparatively minor Baldschun for Baltimore nature. jfielder Jackie Brandt. and

Chicago Cubs thought they cher John Miller, also fell had a National League deal set through ' with” Atlanta — formerly Mil-| Leo Durocher, who took over waukee—that would have sent as manager of the Cubs a month relief pitcher Lindy McDaniel ago, is anxious to swing a deal | monton Oi] Kings, @ to the ves for catcher Gene for catcher John Roseboro of | took two months ago, Oliver, The Braves balked, io-/Los Angeles Dodgers. He con- pressure of business sisting on broadening the swap (siders the asking price of south- | ments.” Warwick played: to include Chicago right-hander |paw Dick Ellsworth too high, | the New York Rangers of Larry Jackson and Atlaota o> | however. NHL and comb’

|

Jack | out | pit-

| } | |

Bill Warwick, 41, resigned as coach of

E

fielder Rico Carty. The Red Sox and New York thers Grant and Dick i we President John McHale of the | Mets finally announced a three-| Penticton to the Alla® cup. _. |Braves acknowledged be has|week-old trade that sent out- | Championship in 1964 and” ; [been seeking a top relief pitcher |fielder Joe Christopher to Bos | World Amateur title in ~~ |and said he had talked with/ton in exchange for veteran (ce #|American League Boston Red |shoristop Eddie Bressoud. Sox about getting 6-foot-6 Dick; California Angeles signed vet- CELEBRATE WITH BABIES » . |Radatz. : eran third baseman Frank Mal-| JOHANNESBURG (AB) — A ~~’ . Radatz, 28, pitched sensation. zone and Cleveland signed vet- South African deputy minister : lisa in-1953’and 1064 but slipped jeran catcher Del Crandall. Mal- has appealed to white

last season to a 9-11 record. OFFER THREE FOR GREEN The Red Sox, searching for a

jzone had been given his uncon- | couples to celebrate ditional release by Boston and jtica’s fifth anniversary as & Te- Crandall had been dropped by | public in a special way—®y hav-

left) Stan Peardon, Jim Cul- (Sond baseman, have offered |Pitteburgh. ing babies. “You cannot cele- first baseman Lee Thomas, cat- brate the republic festival bet- len and Dave Lawlor. cher Bob Tillman, and reserve; Each of the seven prefabri- ter .. .” said Michiel Botha,

ReedIsUnanimous Choice dian Team

|

| By BOB TRIMBEE

| TORONTO (CP) — Six mem- ibers of the Grey Cup champion ‘Hamilton Tiger-Cats, five from \Ticats’ great defensive unit. jwere named today to the 1965 lall - Canada all - star football team.

| The 38 selectors of the Foot- ball of Canada also named five Calgary Stamoeders to the. team. Rough Riders and Saskatchewan Roughriders each -won. four spots, Winnipeg Blue Bombers three and Edmonton Eskimos and B.C. Lions one each.

| Only Montreal Alouettes and |Toronto Argonauts, also rans im ithe four-team Eastern. Confer- ence, “failed to place a player on the 1065 team.

. -

{ ' sna |positions, headed by fullback |George Reed, the only unani- |mous selection.

HELD. DEFENSIVE EDGE

, The EFC held a 7-5 edge on ithe defensive team, thanks to the power in thie department (displayed all season by Tiger: \Cats andl again last Saturday in itheir 22-16 Grey Cup victory ovér Blue Bombers at Toronto. | The offensive team: .|Half—George Reed, S$ Half—Lovell Coleman,. € Half—Bo Scott, O |Flanker—Hugh Campbell, § |Quarter—Kenny Ploen. W i\Centre—Ted Urness, 8 \Guard—Al Benecick, S 'Guard—Tony Pajaczkowski, C {Tackle—Bronco Nagurski, H |Tackle—Frank Rigney, C ‘End—Tommy Joe Coffey, E End—Ted Watkins, O

The defensive team: Half—Garney Henley, H Half—Billy Wayte, H |Half—Dick Thornton, W |Half—Jerry Keeling, Calgary Half—Gene Gaines, O

Interior L*backer—W. Harris, C Corner. L'baker—Zeno Karez, H

Kennedy Gets Six Points.

ty

For All

Western Conference clubs f | red nine of the 12 offensive F

' |juries

yaward,

e. ,

The roars of St. Dunstans grew |in the first although the packed lead but from then on it was considerably weaker in the third | house of fans began to warm up. | mostly PWC: ; period of. the game between the|Gary Cudmore potted his first! Missing the services of Mac- PWC Welshmen and the High|marker of the season at the 7:05| Dougall the Red and White had School last evening as the Welsh-|mark on a scramble goal and|considerably more trouble in men spotted the Red and White |the inability of the PWC to clear | clearing the puck from their own a 4-1 lead and then came on to|the puck from their own end on end and PWC took advantage of win 6-5. A bitterly contested this play was the decisive fact- | this trouble to tie the game up. thatch throughout, it saw St.|or here. Dumsford, gave the| Kennedy tied the match at the Dunstan's take a 2-1 Jead in the | Saints a three goal margin as he | ¢:35 mark and Barry Turner got first period, increase it to 41/|hit at the 15:40 mark but then|the Welshmen in front for the midway through the second and|PWC . and Kennedy started first time at 8:58 when he con- then see PWC outscore ‘the Clicking. It took Kennedy only verted passes from Kennedy and Saints 5-1 in the latter stages. 12 seconds to gain two goals| Arsenault into a goal. The Saints

Jamie Kennedy again’ put on |back for the college as he hit at’ haq a man advantage midway a sterling performance and it |the 16:27 and 16:39 marks with | through the period but they were was on the basis of his heroics |two picture goals. The first was | unable to put the puck past Ellis that the Welshmen stayed in the Set up by Lincoln MacKenzie) yn played a strong game for game throughout the opening | who played a.strong game ‘on the College. Penalties-to--Cecil stages. The leagues leading thé collegiates. He stayed on wacDonald at the 16:25 mark scorer blinked the red light four |the ‘blueline broke up #® SDHS| and Billy Weatherbie at 19:46 times and set up the other two |attack and flipped the puck to) ‘ent them shorthanded for the foals perfectly. As a matter of |Kennedy who was standing. ul 'better part of the closing minu- fact it was the line of Kennedy, |attended in front of th ints | tes of the game and it was only Barry Turner. and Gus. Houston |net and Kennedy ¥ 4 | fine work on the part of- Mike that snelled defeat for the Saints. backhand past og o faced | Brown that kept the Welshmen FIRST | er had referee Don an faced trom recording at least one more

Th; Bet Ste conshed_ hg the muek of, tha id Kennedy marker sch ned the first riod ont i with a rush and at the 2:17 mark |and deposit the puck behind outed rales ot fiest pe ‘heir efforts were rewarded. Cecil MacDonald took the rebound of

several brilliant saves in this;

-Cana

| Be

GEORGE REED

Corner L’baker—K. Lehmann,’'0 | Tackle—John Barrow, H Tackle—Pat Holmes, C

(Legend: S-Saskatchewan; Cc Calgary; O-Ottawa; W-Winni-

} \tawa were

1 End—Billy Ray Locklin, H

ners as flanker and offensive tackle; Wayne Harris of Cal

¢ \gany and Ken Lehmann of Ot-

easily the pick among linebackers; while Tommy Joe Coffey of Edmon-' ton was named on all but three ballots to one of the end posl- tions on the offensive unit.

Tony Pajactkowski of Cal- gary, like Barrow the only player named to each al-| Canada squad since voting for

:|this honor began in 1962, was

the only player who made the

e|team despite missing all-star {honors in his own conference. |'

for |cated sections of Montreal's deputy minister of African tunnel will weigh gro) Administration and } : | opment,

jinfielder Chuck Schilling ‘Dick Green of Kansas City Ath- |Boucherville ‘tics. 32,000 tons

SENIOR HOCKEY FORUM

Wednesday, December Ist, 8.30 P.M.

He was beaten out by Herb Gray, Winnipeg’s great line- man, for the second guard spot on the 1965 WFC team. In the all-Canada voting he reversed | the record.

Pajaczkowski joined Zeno | Karcz of Hamilton and Ted Urness of Saskatchewan as the only native-born players named to the al-Canada team. It was the first appearance ‘on the Squad for Urness and Karcz, the quiet Hamilton corner line- backer who was voted the top Canadian - born player in the CFL this year.

MONCTON “HAWKS’-

vs.

SANDY'S “ROYALS” Adults—$1.00

peg;. H-Hamilton; B.C.-British

Columbia; E-E<dmonton).. REED STANDS OUT

Reed’s unanimous choice completed an outstanding sea- son for the former Washington | State star. He rushed for 1,768 yards in the regular season— ithe second player in Canadian Football League history to gain more than a mile rushing in one season — and set a one- game WFC rushing. record of 268 yards.

His performance, despite in- which- sidelined other Roughrider runners who nor- mally share the rushing load | with him, earned him a unani- {mous selection as a WFC all- jatar, the "s most valuable player_award. and Canada's out- standing player of the year

Three players appeared on 36 of the _38ballots... They. were fullback Lovell Coleman of Cal- gary, Canada’s outstanding player in 1064; defensive tackle John Barrow of Hamilton, an all-star in each of his nine sea- isons with Tiger - Cats and jnamed the outstanding player | jin Saturday’s Grey Cup. battle: | and Garney Henley, another member of the vaunted Hamil- ton defence who was named the EFC’s outstanding player this season.

Several others got more than 30 votes, though like Barrow, some were named to more than | one position. Hugh Canipbell | and Al Benecick, both of Sas- katchewan, were run-away win-

q ald (MacIntyre) 2.17; 2..PWC— | Turner (Kennedy) 10.06; 3. SDU — Weatherbie 14.15. Penalties: Affleck, 4.20; Affleck, 16.10; Duncan, 19.34.

Second — 4 SDU — Cudmore (Weatherbie) 7.05: 5. SDU Dunsford (Irwin) 15.40; 6. PWC — Kennedy (MacKenzie, Hous- | ton) 16,27; 7. PWC — Kennedy (Houston, Turner) 16.39. Penal- ties: Affleck, 144; Weatherbie, Duncan, 8.03; Affleck, 11.33.

Third — 8. PWC — Houston | (Kennedy) 3.35; 9. SDHS — Wea- therbie (Flood) 6.35; 10. PWC — Kennedy (Houston, Turner) 8.58 ll. PWC “— Turner (Kennedy, Arsenault). Penalties ‘MacDon-

Brown for the second time. | with a total of. eight... points. a Brian MacIntyre shot back- ;In second place are the Saints

Both goaltenders. came up-with.y hove yet to lose a game. handed {it past Ellis on the short

od and the work of Wayne| ErscDoagal on the SDHS biue-| With four although they

still

lald, 2.45; MacKinnon, 2.59; Mac- |

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RUGGED THIRD

The third period spelled dis- aster for the Saints. Billy Mac- Kinnon drew a penalty 14 sec- onds after MacDonald and Mac- Dougall argued the two calls so

Zoalie did not even see. the puck which trickled lazily across the line behind him. The goal was credited to- Turner with Ken- hedv getting an assist.

Sloppy PWC*defense allowed Billy Weatherble to score a pic- ture goal at the 14:15 mark of the first and round out the scor-

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