0. -.. . M. ,

pus-.er -

Venture Into

PORTLY SPORTS editor

Alien Territory

and columnist Pius Callaghan

ventured into alien territory with Old Spain Junior Penguins

yesterday morning and as we

wr'itelhis all the boys are re

laxing in a pullrnan car somewhere in the vicinity of the Mat-

apedia Valley while Penguin probably checking over some

those pucksters from Upper Canada The Baby Birds meet Ottawa

coach Wes ‘Bucko' Trainor. is of the strategy he‘ll use against

Montagards in the first game

of a best of five Junior series tonight at Ottawa Civic Auditorium and we‘ll bet dollars to doughnuts that these same Ottawa

puckswrs are in for a surpr se

Hard-checking defenceman against the Montagnards last

Lloyd ‘Toy Toy' Gallant played year when Halifax Kingfisher:

picked him for the series in Halifax. No doubt the Ottawa boys who played opposite him in that series will remember some of the stiff body checks be handed out and warn their team- mates. From what we heard following that series the Ontario

players were a mite shy about they had seen some of some stiff slams by ‘Toy Toy’

We wish Myron Bell;

dashing over the blue line after

their mates sprawled on the ice due to

Ivan Doherty. Bucko Trainor and

company the best of luck in this series and sincerely hope that

they can emerge victors.

Time To

Eat ’Crow'

WELL THIS is just the right time to eat ‘crow’. Last year following Toronto Maple Leafs' Stanley Cup victory we got so

tired listening to pralse heape

d on Imlach and his cohorts by

Mr. Callaghan for their fine effort in capturing the cherished mug that we wrote a column tearing the Toronto team apart.

We never dreamed

those words would backfire so fas

t. We. hinted in a roundabout way that the Leafs would be lucky to garner a playoff spot this season and that was our

first big miscaiculation because favorite’ Black Hawks to capture

the Prince of Wales trophey.

they squeezed past our ‘once- the league championship and

From there the Leafs breezed through the Stanley Cup semi-finals. ousting once power-packed Montreal Habitants in

five games. a chore unthought

of only three years ago. In the

meantime the Hawks, apparently still not recovered from be

ing overtaken by the Leafs, 81 by Detroit Red Wings.

lowed themselves to be sidelined

A Poor Effort

THE CHICAGO effort against Detroit was the most inept in a long time. Poor Glen Hall had little or no protection in the

Hawk cage with the defence corps of Vasko. MacNeill. Hill- man. Pilote and ‘Tex' Evans playing horrible We always rated Pilote tops as a defenceman but he didn't prove it against Wings. Perhaps that Ill-stitch gash on the head was the reason he was

unable to take the puck out o posing player pestering him.

is own zone even with no op-

Even pepperpot Shari Mikita. a member of the first all-star team at the halfway mark. gave a shoddy perforrn-ance.lAt least. he did in the. games we saw. He played well in the first

two games which the Hawks won.

To top it all coach Rudy Pilous benched Mikita in the lat- ter part of the second period of the final game and he stayed there till it was all over. One newspaper report quotes Piloue as saying Mikita had injured his knee in the opening period and he didn’t want to take a chance with his big star.

More Than Meets The Eye

P RHAP'S THERE'S more

E benching of the slick puck can'ier On

read stories about Black Hawks

'sAc

Goalie Terry Sawchuck of Detroit Red Wings eyes th e puck as it hits the net on a long shot by Dickie Duff of

Monties Reiect Decision Regarding Memorial Cup

OTTAWA (CPl—It'a Memor- ial Cup or bust for Ottawa Montagnards. Ottawa district junior hockey champions.

Monties have turned thumbs- down on a Canadian Amateur Hockey Association decision that the Ottawa district, Mari- times and Quebec branches be declared out of the running for junior hockey honors and com- pete instead for a yet-unnamed Eastern Canada trophy.

As a result of their strong

than meets the in the several occasion we‘ve

that gave us the impression

Pilous might be feudmg with his players. Maybe this was the

cause of their poor play. Pil-ous an after-dinner speaker th

is probably more popular as

an as Chicago pilot. He is some-w

of a clown as he showed several times while being interviewed on

No use sitting on the fence. We’ll come right with our prediction -- Leafs in no more than six.

Dull Credits Barkley For Two Markers

By DAVE BETTS l TORONTO (CP) —— "If they had started coming my wayl like that earlier in the year, maybe I would have had 30; goals." said a grinning Dick} Duff in the. Toronto Maple Leaf dressing room Tuesday night, i

S’side Women Curlers Hold Annual Meet

SUMMERSIDE — The Sum-i mcrside Ladies Curling Club‘ held their annual meeting in the club rooms last night. the retiring president. Mrs Berti Hunter, in the chair. 3

The following executive was‘: elected. to take office on Sept- ember lst. President — ‘Mrs. Arthur Clark; vice-president .- Miss Sally Easier; second vice- presid-ent — ers. G B. Sheen; secretary — Mrs. Enzor Bow- ness; treasurer — Miss Una Gallant. Games chairman - Mrs. David Larkitn: co-chair- man of games — Miss Pauline Large: membership — Mrs. Ralph MacFairlane; decorating — .Virs. Jack Balcom; banquet — Mrs. Cliff Ramsay; Manor: and runners-up c ‘ ship bonspieLs during the 1962- 63 season.

Club championship — Vivian

Sheen. skip; Jean Spears. Sandra Carson, Shirley Balcom. Rumors—up -— Frances Offer.

Skip; Norma Sutherland, Rena Fitzpatrick, Ann Ronan. Cecilia B. Campde trophy -—

l Davey

“Like that" referred to two breaks Duff capitalized on early in the first period to put Leafs

opposition to the decision. the CAHA is trying to fit either Monties or Maritimes champions Charlottetown Pen- guins into the Memorial Cup picture.

Monties and Penguins open a best-of-five series here tonight. All games ivill be played in the Ottawa auditorium.

By PAUL RIMS'I‘EAD TORONTO (CW—Bill Gadsby of 17 years in the National Hockey League, wasn't impressed with Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday night, nor was be sorry to see Frank Mahovlich knocked out of their lineup.

“They didn't show me noth- ing." the rugged Detroit de- fenceman scoffed after the Red Wings’ 4-2 loss in the opening game of the Stanley Cup finals.

And. about Mahovlich: “Too

ahead of Detroit Red Wings to stay in the first game of their Stanley Cup final.

“On the first one Doug Bark- ley left it along the boards and (Kenn) fed it ahead to me. The chief (George Arm- strong) was on my right. We were three on one—we couldn't miss."

Duff also gave credit to Wings defenceman Barkley for the second tally 19 seconds later.

“He just handed it to me at their hlueline and I flipped it beneath Sawchuk's glove."

The first period we: all Leafs'. but manager - coach Punch Imlach said his squad was lucky to come out of the second without a trouncing.

Imlach said it will not be known until today whether left winger Frank Mahovlich will return to the lineup. Mahovlich received a knee injury a first-period collision with De- troit defenceman Bill Gadsby and was taken to hospital.

Imlach said John Macmillan, out several weeks with an infected elbow, probably will be ready to take Mahovlich‘s place Thursday night. if necessary.

Imlach paused in his criticism of Leafs' play to give credit to Eddie Shack for holding Gordie

matter to me whether Shack "“ "“

damn bad." he said with a grin.

Alpha Cops Hoop Title .

ing 44-42 win over Centennial. This brought to a close one of the most successful yeams that the league bu seen.

The win enabled the new champs to take the best-of-fllve series

27-3. In the final half Alpha fought back and the econ was tied 4242 with seven eec- ends left to play.

'I'iien victors scored the winning basket in the dying lec-

basket. Romrie Diamond paced Alpha with 14 points but was Mlow- closeiy by curtain Ling with 10. For antenatal it was Demia Taylor with 14 and Gordon Carr with 12.

Ladder ecoredlnpoimsinnloeina

’ ca ended up watching Howe. But 'Shack did a good job tonight.

so I guess I'll keep it that way."

winners - Milde Carver. skip; Nan McKenna, Rena Fitzpatrick. Pamela Runners-up -

Hazel skip; Beer. Rosella Donald. Elsie MecCausland.

Gaudet‘s Save- winners

3 Club Bonspiel o... Opens Thurs.

Inter-Service

SUMMERSIDE -— The Sum- merslde inter-service club curl- ing bonspiel will begin at the Summerside Curling Club Thun- day evening. and will continue on dance climaxing activities on Saturday evening. The 'sptel to

Thu-e be p.m. Saturday

Strang handled the losers. 0f- ficiale for game wane John Evans and Wanton W.

Lineups: v Alpha: 1). Ling 10: n. m! mond 14;

Centennial: H. Ladner 10; oil Taylor 14: 6. Carr 12; a. Mun-l roe 3: 1'. Rogers 3: G. . 1'

Saturday all day with a her

and the following draw includesl them all: i

Thurs—0 . . Legion No. 1. l vs. Y's Men No. 2: Junior Cham- ‘

s'n No. 2: Kinsmen No. 2' 5.. Lions No. 2. Saturday. 3.30 a.m.— 1": Men No. 1 vs. RCA! Au’n N .‘I; Stl a. legion No. 10.!) a.m.— Lions 0. 1 vs. Rotary No. 1; Kinsmen No. 1 vs. Rotary No. 1.

There are If rinks competing:

Other draw: will follow.

says he understands that the

Toronto Neil McNeil - Niagara

Gadsby Unimpressed With Maple leals

of Commerce vs. RCAF As. it

a

HUK EYES TH

Toronto Maple Leafs at 49 seconds of the first period in the first game of the Stanley Cup best-of'seven final series

t" v.

Ottawa manager Ross Tyrell

Ottawa - Charlottetown winner will have the right to challenge the winner of the

Falls series for the Eastern Canada title and the right to meet the Western champion.

That would mean bypassing the Quebec branch, still in the early stages of declaring a champion.

Quebec and the Marltimes apparently agreed to drop from Memorial Cup contention be cause it didn't leave them enough time to stage their own provincial playoffs. Officials of the Ottawa district were re- ported to have decided to go alon with ue cc and the Maritimes and stage a three-

The Wings' dressing room didn't look like that of a losing team. Their attitude seemed to be: “Watch our smoke." Gadsby collided with Mahov- lich in the first period and Mahovlich had to leave the game with what is believed to be a torn knee cartilage.

"I gava him a good, clean check with my knee." he said. “Our knees met and I gave it a little twist."

“They were just a little stage- struck," manager — coach Sid Abel told reporters. “The Leafs didn‘t play any different than they did all year. We just can't

minute and expect to win."

Larry Jeffrey. shipped to the

minors twice this season but recalled for the playoffs. had a good night. His two goals al- most pulled Detroit back into the game. "The doc tells me I should keep wearing this helmet." be said. “Maybe its good luck." Jeffrey was struck on the forehead by Ken Wham-am of Chicago Black Hawks in the last game of the semi-finals— Sunday night at Detroit—and spent the. night in a hospital with a slight concussion.

Abel claims the Hawks roughed up Detroit more in the opening game of the semi-finals. Chicago won the first two in that best-of-seven set but the Wings stormed back with four successive wins.

"If I had raised the puck just a little bit higher.” moaned Parker MacDonald, the Sydney, N.S. native who missed scoring the tying goal in the second period. “Bower was going down and I hit his hip with the puck.” Gordie Howe. the Detro who Abel claims was

MacDonald on the play. Donald didn't pass the puck. he said. because the Wings don't play it that way. "Maybe we'd lose the puck on the pass.” laid MacDonald.

l

of

In

E PUCK

give away two goals in the first J

getting started. was in with Ml mot.

D. all?

TORONTO (CW—Little Dick Duff scored goals on the first two shots of the in Toronto Maple leafs went on to defeat a bustling Detroit Red Wing club 4-2 Tuesday night in the opening game of the best- oif-seven Stanley Cup final ee- res.

Lea-ts built up a 3-0 lead the first period but needed Bob Nevin’s second goal of the game early in the third period to al- leviate the pressure after Larry Jeffrey’s pair of second-period goals gave W-inge an extra charge of energy.

intled

Duff. taking advantage of some uncertain netminding by Detroit's Terry Sawchuk. gave

and Leafs an early spurt and they

continued to press the Wings for the rest of the period.

But Jeffrey's goals, in less than three minutes. stopped what was taking on the aspects of a rout and the teams bat- on an even plane for the last half of the game.

10TH STRAIGHT WIN

This game was Leafs’ 10th straight final - series victory over the Wings. Toronto hav- ing swept the 1948 and 1949 fl- Mlc in four straight games and

in Toronto last night. Toronto won 4-2 and leads the series 1-0. (CP Wirephoto)

way playoff for the new trophy. “But Monties didn't at any

Bruins Seek ’Boom Boom’

BOSTON (CP) —— Boston Bruins as trying to obtain Bernie Geoffrion from Montreal Canadiens.

Negotiations for the National Hockey League veteran, now 32, were being conducted Monday Boston General Manager

also won the seventh game 0 the 1945 final series.

Tuesday night’s game was a battle of goaltenders after Saw- chuk settled down following the Leafs' first - period markers. Nevin ran the count to 3-0 at 14:42 when he stole the puck from Wing defenceman Howie Young and went in to beat Sawchuk on a clean 10 - foot drive from the left wing. The Leafs were shorthand ,

The Wings. who gave the puck away on several occa-

sions in the early minutes, let- tled down to keep pace with fast-skating Leafs in the second period. Detroit held a fairly wide edge in that frame. out.- shooting the Leafs 14-0.

Duff opened the scoring after only4asecondsofplayona30- footer which zipped past Saw- chuk into the far comer of the net. His second goal, only 19 seconds later. was a 15-foot drive and again he caught Saw- chuk unaware with same

the the—Gaddby 5:19. 10:45 Horton

Nevin 2 (Pulford, Shack) 5:08. Pennltiev—Barkley and Litaen- berger 7:43.

Sawchuk ' Bower

Leafs Down Detroit4-2; p‘earheacls Attack

Toronto, Nevin 1. 14:42. Penal

13:20. Goegan 18:50.

Second period: 4. Detroit, Jeffreyz (Ullman. Smith) 5:35; 5. Detroit, Jeffrey S (Howe, Ullman) 8:05. Pe .. hecli 3:28. Baun 6:26.

riorl: 0. Toronto

. 1

Saves: 10 8 5—25 6 12 3—80

type of shot to the same spot. SUMMMARY

First period: 1. Toronto. Dun 3 (Keon) 0:49: 2. Toronto, Duff 4 (Horton, Stanley) 1:08; 3.

P090 CONTROLLED

CA E TOWN (Reuters) -— South African police now have the African undergron terror- ist organization Poqo under con- trol and have largely destroyed it, counsel for the South African police told a riot inquiry here Tuemay. J. Van Zyl Steyn, who also is counsel for the depart- ment of Bantu administration. said police had arrested a “large number" of members.

pick-up and

delivery of your

Prescrlptlons ~

Equipped with 2-Way Radios for Faster Service

STEAD’S

Charlottetown’e Best Dial 4-4131 or 4-4132

by Lynn Patrick and Sam Pollock, chief scout of the Montreal cl-ulb, Mona n of the Boston Record American says Geof- frion and the Montreal manage- ment “are m ut u ally disen- chanted."

Patrick said: “Of course we want Geoffrion, but the Bruins cant afford to give up veterans like Johnny Bucyk, Murray, Oliver or Dean Prentice in a trade. Nor can we give up top rookies like Bob Leiter or Ed Westfall."

Speculation was that defence- men Doug Mothns or Leo Boivin would be the key Boston player.

"I

time agree to go along with this, says Tyrell.

“Regardless of the arrange- ments the CAHA has to make. our club is insisting on its right to challenge for the Memorial Cup,”

“We intent to be counted out on the ice, not in a committee room." says the Ottawa man-

er.

This is the third time in four years that Monties have carried the Ottawa district banner into Memorial Cup playoffs. Each year they failed to reach the eastern final.

Monties have an impressive record both in the regular season and playoffs. In 32 league games they won 27 and tied three to finish on top of the standings. In 21 playoff games they've won 19.

The Ottawa team is a young one—Tyrell estimates the aver- age age at 17 years.

CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling draw for W e d n e sday at the Charlottetown Curling Club. for the final mixed bonspiel. If you can not curl, get your own subs. 7 P.M.

Ice 1 — E. MacDonald, M. MacDonald, C. White, A. Mac- Donald vs. L. Wellner, E. Tay- lor. B. Jones. A. Michael.

Ice 2 — R. Jones, H. Likely. A. Wilson. J. Cummiskey. vs. M. Jenkins, M. Vessey. C. Donald, G. Crockett.

Ice 3 —W. MacLaine, G. Mac- Kay. G. Wellner. G. MacKinnon vs. G. Kays, A. Cudmore, C. MacInnes. P. Bowness.

Ice 4 — G. Stewart. J. Coady,

A. Callbeck, H. Michael vs. P. O‘Rourke, J. Beer, H. Gaudie. G. Kays.

—— Dr. Wen, K. Duffy. G.

At least two of the Monties- forwards Rod Zaine and Greg Gordon—have. been invited attend National Hockey League training camps next season. A number of others are consider- ing offers of hockey scholar- ships from the United States.

BASEBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 100 000 001—.2. 7 0

8

Pittsburgh 000 001 101— 8 10 0

Burdette, Hendley (0-1) (8), and Crandall: Friend, Veale (9) Face (1-0) 9) and Burgess.

HRS: Pgh—Burgess (1). Bailey Los Angeles Chicago Drysdaie (1-0) and Roseboro; ackson (0-1), Schultz (8), El- ston (9) and Bertell.

-\ p-A v

100001102-5 90 000010000- 1111

n Fran. 041100021- 9178 Houston 000002000- 3 51 Sanford (1-0) Fisher 6 and

Haller; Farrell (0-1) Kemmerer 4. Woodeshiok (6) and Campbell. - Rs: SF — Cepeda (1.), Mays (l), McCovcy (1), F. Alou (1). AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 003 000 400— 710 1 Detroit 040 010 000— 5 13 1 Herbert, Joyce (2), Baumann (1-0) (3), Pizarro (7). Wilhelm ‘(7) and Martin; Bunnlng (0-1), Egan (8). Dustal (9) and Tri- andos. HRS: Chi — Ward (1); Det—Triandoa (1). New York 010 20) 010— 8 13 0 Kansas City 000000011— 2 51 Terry (10) and Howard; Se- gul, (0-1). Wickersham (5). Flu- cher (7), Pena (8) and Bryan. HRS: NY—Pepitone (2). How-

ard ((11)): KC—Bryan (1), Eng-

:02 003 000— 7 14 0 moooooo— 0 22 Brogllo (1-0) and Sewatski: Craig (0-1) Rowe (6). Cisco (9) and Coleman. HR: StL—Whlte

ommzoo- I 0: 001200010- 4 70

Grant (1-0) Paschal (0-1). (9) and Battey. I-IRs: e—Ro- mano (1), Whitfield (1), Alvin

Cleveland

and Romano; Plels (8). Moore

Cane In and see our huge etecI‘

Bede. Linea. Lures. Bette. Belt Cm etc. Cone

CANADIAN TIRE

Stewart I: Meek-e Ltd. ASSOCIATE storm I Queen It.

(It. Held (1); Min—Green (1). Power (1).

NOW IN STOCK

unlit! [HIIIIIK equipment - Reels. Beekete.

M't delay.

Ice 5 Vessey. C. Phillips vs. 11. Mac- Innis, A. Trainor. W. Rodd, M. Mullins.

8.30 P.M.

Ice 1 — B. Beer, 1. MacLellan. Dr. Angus, E. MacMillan vs. A. Burke, C. O'Rourke, K. Jenkins, L. Campbell.