5 lie Mn. WOW. Mon. XVIII. 8. 1968-

: Y‘ :-

SPORT ECHOES

Jack Nicklaus Is Youngest To Win M

aSiers Classic

By Norman Maedonald .

' AUGUSTA. Ga (APP-Jack ‘ ' and wound up with rowan

Summerslde Bureau of The Guardian Nicklaus, 23' “00a of, a new _297. Al Balding of Toronto bid by Tony heme and Sam tailed 130mg“!in for Saturday's

Snead Sunday to become the

. The big 'Indian-faced Boros

A Song VICTOI’Y youngest player ever to win the “a . . . ying with Nlcklaus. fired a

Masters golf tournament He 8] 72 {or _ He nailed a

A song of victory for the Pen- guins tune-— “Get Me To The Church On Time")

Hip. hip. hurray for Old Spain

n u s.

They've won the Junior hockey crown;

Let‘ give a holler

For Peardon and Lawlor.

And “Toy-Toy" is the toast of town.

They beat the Monarchs of New Brunswick.

They took Hoyt's Movers and

Glace Bay:

Davis and Biggar

Each is : digger

And watch Dave his play.

Then there is Cullen.

Whitlock, MacLeod.

There’s Ron and Willie.

Gee. don’t we feel proud!

Tell 0 t ta w a Valley they are coming

'Martin make

For Bucko and his gang a trum- pet call.

Congratulations to Sandy’s Parkdale Royals for bringing home th intermed ate "A" Maritime title. Any team that goes into overtime three times in playoffs and wins e very time in u st have more than lady luck going for them. The history of the past five or six years seems to indicate that we are in a hockey bracket here on Prince Edward Island for which there is no equival- ent on the mainland. Till: sen- ior boys (mostly hired hands) murder us. and we lambaste the Intermediate "A’s" (Aces did the same thing to Sackvil- 19 an Windsor afew years ago.) We seem to qualify for Intermediate “A” or Senior "C" or something like that. In any case. our play-offs with the mainland are not exactly 1

Y”""”“?“_‘”’"

DON RUDOLPH

Don Rudolph of the Washing- ton Senators is slated to 0p pose Baltimore's Steve Barber

on the mound when'the teams open the 1963 American Lea- gue season in Washington to-

u

STEVE BARBER JIM O’TOOLE

H‘URLERS IN SEASON OPENERS

Pitcher Jim O‘Toole is choice

day. the Cincinnati Reds' against P i t t s b u rgh’s Earl

3i; EARL ‘FRANCIS

Francis in the National Lea- gue opener in Cincinnati to- day.

a final round of 72 for 286. the highest winning score in seven years.

The stolid. methodical sopho- more fnom Columbus. Ohio, thus thwarted defending cham- pion Arnold Palmer's try for a fourth Masters c r o w 11 nd moved up alongside his famous rival in the race for world golf supremacy.

He has beaten Palmer in their last three major clashes.

Palmer, who failed to get his miracle-comeback juices flow- ing this time, finished with a 71

for 291—three shots back. Lema. gangling, handsome touring pro from San Leandro. Calif., rolled in a 25-foot birdie putt on the final hole for a 77 and secon place at 287. Snead, the popular old dam: mer who will be 51 next month, drew most of the cheer of a spectator gallery right up

30,000 F0 the end of the road before he

birdie on the short 12th and played steady pars the rest of

e way.

Nicklaus. playing cool, cau- tious golf in the tradition of Bob Jones and n Hogan. hit a beautiful tee shot and a 15. foot putt on the 16th hole.

ih all his challengers al.

ready posted on the scoreboard and knowing exactly what his assignment was on the finishing holes, the blond. pudgy heavy- weight proceeded to finish like a champion. He got his par on the 400-yard 17th. 0r e 420-yard 18th. where many a hope has been drowned, he hooked his drive into some sloppy ground on the left side of the fairway.

Given a free lift, he sent his approach arching to the large, rolling green 30 feet past the pin. His approach putt rolled about three feet past the cup, never having a chance.

JACK NICKLAUS

the green on the 18th for costly one-over-par scores.

a and Julius Boron wound up in a tie for third place.

TOPS CANADIANS

Best among the Canadians of Van-

As seen in lvan's crystal ball: “e h” .— was Stan In nets McQuaid is cliff-hangers no ma r w . bowe There were “shad gasps 3’ He’s tough as hadcs; category we ellect to enter. Hard-luck Sam was leading at ggg’zarhoéwsmd With 74.72- 319 bent over the final Pun—like

For them let’s blow the born. The victory polka horn,

Real Curling Thrill

One of the real thrills of our

(That one overtime game was: an exception.)

only two or three times in the

curling year was the victory we rink (once there in February) soi won in mixed curling last Wed- we assumed he was new to the

{Wings Siorm Inlo F iWaIIop Black Hawk

inals;

SW

one stage of the sunny. steamy afternoon over the Augusta Na-

v1e Thompson of

Toronto find a good 71 Sunday a big, frozen polar bear. He

nudged it sharply! The ball

tional course but he three- putted the 16th from 3) feet and dumped his approach short of

Lou Fonfinaio

veered to the left but trickled into the cup.

Gary Player of South Africa was one of a half-dozen chal- lengers who made strong stabs at overtaking Nicklaus on the final round

Centennial Grabs First Victory

Saturday. at the YMCA. Cen-

nesday night. 7-1 was the score game. Let’s see. His name was . Y tennial staved o“ elimination , . . He tied at 289 with Dow

gnfmwgohjg c‘i’flafenbefiofig’ figupfiffit gga‘faggfntgg 3232' By JACK SULLIVAN m- lman, Goegan) 4:12; a. Detroit, period: 9. Detroit. w' Never Play from the SWAP playoff finals by Musterwald, closing with a 09 1 ad was Shim gByalcom. fellogw was all-fl ht .His “00ml Canadian Press Sports Editor l . Delvecohio 2 5:01; 7. Chicago, Faulkner 3 A. Pronovost. Mac- Hocke A Gin hopping Alpha 42-38. As a result three _ mder . par 69, and the “I e y ' g ‘ DETROIT (CW—Detroit Red! , Hull 8 (Pilote) 14:34; 3 Chi- Gregor 7:09; 10. Detroit. Ull- ‘ Y 9 of their Will, they trail in the amazin Ed Farm, chopping

and she was setting those blue

- ~ - _ Wings powered into the StanleyE _ I

zgofiihzl; twhgrsdsgaepgéiggstf 3:131 Efigikszulielgggiygl'“ :3:_.Cup final Sunday night with 3} r Penalties —— Balfour and Howe Detrmt, Gadsby 1 Ullman, Mac- DETROIT .(CP) " Frank to one. left arm and ailing right. l Tiffanyis we were second stone_ urc was our opposing skip and ‘ 7-4 victory over Chicago Black; 3 . 2:52. Goegan 6:02. arram Gregor 16:29. Penalties —Bal- Selke. managing director of Alpha looked as though they Going th’rough narrow p on 8 he curled in his very best amok , Hawks to give them their best-, . .. , ~ 1 6:50, Fleming minor, major, four 8:52 Howe 18:51. Montreal Canadiens of the Na. might wraput up as they led 23-

- - ‘ n - ‘of-seven semi-final series four‘ T ‘ - H s , . and m l s c o n d u ct. and Mac- Saves - 1 H k L i _ 19 at half time. But the Centen- ick-u and curling beautifully a to u n d and roll fashion. l . l p. -. , , . tiona oc ey eague, sa (1 Sun I p p rocks to stop impossible. to_ get_ They had a lady name 0, igames to two. ‘ ’r ; Gregor m ajor 16.01. Vasko Hall 15 8 15—38 day night that injured defencb nlal team was not to be denied. . at positions A cool calm dead- MacDonald who curled well ‘ The Hawks: With their grieatl ‘3 18:27' sawcmk 8 5 7’40 man Lou Fontinato will never They fought back and outscored dehvery or 1y devil on'the takéflut ’ which was ’to be expected. She' left winger Bobby Hull scoring j play hockey again Alpha 23-15 in the final half.

Don-t take our word 'for u. spelled he]. name with a biglthree goals, got into the game. I | In an interview '0" CBC tab Dennis Taylor, Centennial’s your _ Ask any of the spectators. “D” but even that is better 'With “v.0 Winters 1" thleel » vision between periods of the t"inc‘i'ntel'v did m°5t 9f the dam’ They‘ll tell you the truth. The than'lhzing an O’Flaherty or l‘ginuuisgnt: w‘ld Seeing feréogl ' sixth semi-final game between age :0 Agha as hce pwkiduup 21 Prescrlnthns truth? Well. maybe you'd bet- McCoy. (We hope Mike doesn‘t limit “9 9 Score a ' ‘ u l Chicago Black Hawks and De- p91“ 5' ordon 8" ° °wed

ter take our word for it after all. Our mate was W a n d a Hunter and she was playing a knockout game. Sonny Liston couldn't have done any better. “She’s curling away over her head," said one lady spectat- or, but that. of course, was only the cat’s “meow”.

Our skipper was a boy from

- 'r i on ' - down country. We had seen him forget. i¥glérskéz £12731 03:: gates BOBBY HULL windup to what has been a busy phi] wan-(L Bombers goal by the season when he lost his bal- ) if required set Sunday night by ning goal at 7.09 when he and successful hockey season. Hank Plaggenhoef. Panthers ance after being checked by 0 [GST Week's Bouq ueT National Hock-9y League Presi- batted in MacGre'gor-S rebound Friends, parents and fellow hoc- take this title by a total score Vlc Hadfleld Of New York Ran- “ ant Clarence Campbell areifmm just outside the goal keyists‘who watched Saturday 64. gers. The veteran defenceman, .‘ I Dave Lawlor's dangerous round praise. :Sunday. April 21. at Detroit andi crease. The Detroit centre back- 'evemf‘g5 “mules lame aw” MIDGETS _ Who played twig Ntew lYoii-(nbf. ' a net just like his dad, Ivan Doheriy‘s arm wel Tucsday. April 23. at Toronto. handed the puck as he fell to greaty ’mpresse'd ,wmh the ?’°‘ Commits 7 vs. Brmns 3_ Can- fore going om on red, si is ) And his linemate, Stan Pear- raise: ‘wm rcva lN-A-ROW knees and beat Han, who also mggzrofbigigefmsgg 2119 mg? uck goals by Wayne MaoDougall. Ejmspltal W’ a 59m“ “m don’s just about as bad: H ist The Red Wings. beaten 5-4 was lying on the ice. pleased wimetzeahockegredisheg Bill Weathel‘ble (3). Junior Mac- “‘3” ’

Their work together rates some

was off In rock occasionally."

hard-skating Red Wings; rammed home three in the final l period and now meet league‘ Ichampion Toronto Maple Leafs_

The Wings meet the Leafs

read this). Now what was our skip's first name? Doogan or Dag? No—Doug! That’s it. Doug C a m e r o n. Gee, that name’s sounds familiar. Did .

- .Tuesday and Thursday in Tor- he Shoat 3 “Ole m one s o m e- : onto with the third and fourth "he", 0" break the f°“"ml“' l games scheduled for Detroit ice Ute mlle'? Anyway that 7-1 Vlc- l next Sunday and Tuesday. tory was one we won’t soon

e he champeen of all beard- _ I less prophets—gad! ‘and 5-2 in the semi-final open-

on Chicago Stadium ice,

The fifth game, if necessary.I '-

game 5-5

cago. Nesterenko 2 (Hull).l7:43.

man 4 Howe Jeffrey 10:46; 11.

Saturday evening was minor ‘ hockey night at Sports Arena as ,; three final playoff and an ex-

hibition game were staged as a

l»

Tile Hawks almost tied the

seconds later but up by the youngswrs'

Closes Gr at Season

“A” title by a total score of 49-3. ANT

B AMS

Dougall (3); e (2).

Panthers 3 vs. Bombers 1. Pan~ ther goals by Bob Doherty (2).

Bruin goals by Les Bar

“9 "Probable Pitch-3r

\ I v

troit Red Wings, Selke said in a discussion of Montreal's late- season injuries: He (Fontinato) will never play hockey again.” on. in a remark addressed to Fontinato: “If you’re watch- ’ the Canadiens' organiza- “will take care of you ”

ng’ tion , Fontinato was injured late in

best-of-five series by two games

out 1 final 74 with his crooked

Ronnie Diamond led Alpha with a 14 p oint performance. Doll Baker trailed close behind w

Referees were Dave Mills and John Evans. Next game is slat- ed for this Tuesday.

of

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quality fishing equipment. . .

s This wln gave Canucks the city Midget “A” title in two straight games out of three. Canucks 6 vs. Bruins 2 (ex- hibition) — Canucks goals by Jamie Kennedy (2), Junior Mac- Parmthesesr Dougall (2-. Wayne MacDougaii. American League Bill Weatherbie; Bruin goals by Baltimore Bar-her (9-6) at, Les Barnes and Mike MacKin- Washington RudOIPh (8-10)- non. Only game scheduled. OFFICIALS National League

Rods, Reels, Baskets. Lines, l Lures. Baits, Bait Cans etc. Come In don’t delay.

CANADIAN TIRE l

Stewart & MncRne Ltd. *

Last week’s ‘SWCDI Ihe “EXt {our Murray Balfour's high shot hitl The night's games and Skate

. Sunday night. beagle linsfiiflhe post with Sawchuk well wound up this winter’s activi- , {screaming fans. the “ES “1 sheaten on the play. ties except for a gala banquet “5 all"? been ’ prize {or up a 4-2 lead early in the second} Baum"- was thumbed off for h. .1 end is on the up-and-up Canada 5 hes" . . lperiod. and after the Hawks ; roughing at 8:52. and. with only wh'ch w” be held “may at the The Penguins cannot get a 0&2? "NS 0mm" and'ticdlkit up. Si<}l{1‘nlrl]€df H33; six seconds remaining in his 3340:?“ Hate] ct; hznorn crack at the M maria] . ' . ig93 961361: en“ 3 Or 6 penalty? the wings scored to "Ian Cams an 003 630 a‘ 9 These bitter dregs :f degrada .1)”: three m the last 20 minutes. make it 6-4 on Ullman's sccond‘tcams As soon as crests are "p' goal. Three players—Hall and ready the big finale will he ar-

cup_ tion must we 5 llman. nifty play- making centre and a star in the Jack Evans of the Hawks and imaged and in addition to the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today’s. games last year’s records in

If news we heard this week- 5

I I ‘flnal [our gameS. DBCGd the Gordie Howe of Detroit—were crests for wmmng team mem— . . ‘ ' I Wing scorers with two goals and ‘lying on the ice when Ullman bars in all eight leagues there Ca“ Mccauu‘m’ Len Gamma? .P‘lltsbufgh. Frauds (9'8) at QfissgCIATE STgfiEmg . three aSSists. picked up the loose puck and will be most valuable player Grant Crockett. Les Barnes, BIII’CIDCIIIIIBLI OToole (16-13). 9” - 3 Parker MacDon a] d. Alex backhanded it high into theiawards in each league and of Sheny’ Dem“ Flanagan- only game “he‘lmed- i - vv(:>0©o0©eo©eog I Faulkner. Larry Jeffrey and ne. course. the trophies emblematic Alex Delvecchio got singles. Gadsby dosed the scoring - of league supremacy will also be Eric - d- with 3‘5 minutes to play on 3 Presented. Hawks‘ final goal after Hull. long. high drive from the right Following are the results of who finished the series with point Saturday's games and the lea- eight goals. had kept Chicago SUMMARY igue winners for 1963. I iin the game. . . ‘ ., . , - . First period: 1 Detroit. P. ‘PAPERWEIGHTS WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) —- Ter- funny picture. There 1 was flat some .blood lion ed in the - ‘ . rific. amazing. I’ve never seen on my stomach on the ice andlheavy “mg sunda-V mght- Ha“ Macponald- 3 (Ullman’ Howe) Elks- 3 vs' Others 3' Elk gOlals . . ' ABOUT Us . ,, . l - d 15_ t-t h t h-s 5.43. 2. Chicago, Hull 6 (Vasko) by DArrciy y (2), Bill such goaltendlng. here was Rutledge (goalie Tecelve a 51F C“ 0n 1 7,35, 3 Dt .t U“ 3 (Di D h , O“ . So said Moncton Hawks plav-l Wayne Rutledge) down on hislupper “P in the first period and ' : .- _ e ['0‘- man '63- o‘erty. er goals by Davrd . i i , -. I 16:49. Penaltle lDo o (2) Babb J dson. Elks - Detroit Bruce MacGre or a veccmo- Howe Si 1“ n i y u lng coach Doug McPhee of goal- knees With the saddest look on 5 g , Gadsb 3.04 .- i - u H - . , . ., . - - — y .. . 17.53. M a k i .wm Paperweight A title by a le Jean Guy Mor‘ssettes per“ ms {399' four 5mm cm (we? hls fight 6-06 Young 715 Vasko 1611 total score of 11-6 formance in Sunday's 3-2 win by. McPhee said that it was just eyei result 0‘ 3 hr“? bl," w‘ld F‘onie ne 19.30' ' . ' . Moncton over Windsor Bull-1 persistency and hard work on raw} w‘th Reg “emmg M y ' -' . - Llon53vs‘.F°xes 1.'L1°ng°a'l‘ I dogs. The win gave Hawks a 1-0l Howatt‘s part. He said that it Chicag" in the Second' Husllc97ndlpllfirfliotdé N53355:). J3“ Ugh“ Radial; ' . . .: 4 u u Flemin received a min r f r , i f 90 “1‘ 85!; 0X95 €08 edge in the best of seven East was Just honest hard work. g 0 08 3:53; 5. Detroit. Jeffrey 1 (UI- Wilbur Birt. Lions win Peewee ° ' ' FOR US

ern Canadian Allan Cup finals. ' “I said all year that lie was a board'Checmng MaCGregor'

“Gee I’m tired.” said Je a n good hockey player." added Mc- Guy following his 56-stop game. ; Phee. " h a r d l y walk." The 1 Team e a p t a i 11 Red Mullins bashful netminder. standing onlyl said “they missed 101 goals and

five-minute major for fighting. and a 10minute misconduct‘

after he sassed referee Vern '

Buffey. MacGregor was given a

major penalty. CALLS 17 PENALTIES

., . .. 'F NEW DEMOCRATS ARE FOOIISHl

penalties. bringing the total in YOU ARE . . . CONCERNING US

m‘ SOCREDS AR . I. Mongolian! vowel El liloll

33dialling?iiii‘éiiil. s|c|( AND 11 RE D AND DON’T WANT ANOTHER AND JOIN-THE WORKING MAJORITY or HAPPY EATERS

five-foot-five, Morissette w a sl we won the game. They ha ve the talk of the Windsor ri n kl depth but we can play better." during and following the game. ’ Smiles and groans could McPhee said "we were lucky. heard coming from defenceman We got the big breaks. The boys> Georges Roy in the dressing room.

are going to get better. We onlyi played good the first period." ! The groans because of a brok- en toe which he incurred in Fil‘l‘

0n the performance of Moris-' sette. McPhee said: “How aboutl day night’s exhibition game in that? They knock him off his! Moncton when he slipped com-

third period saves by Morisette energy was sucked right out of i so . ' ‘ waspn the ice out of; me. And that bang on the cheek'neMaltIDgnzlinaed figvgcofinsygfl the int and still stopped a h a rdl I got didn‘t help any." l of' the gust period and Hun l as" . . ‘ He received 8 bang on thelbeat Sawchuk two minutes dLlfifstvulilngér DougI Eton/alt Saudi cheekbone in the first period later on an ankle-high screamel‘ "8 “03 ~ W93 3, when he hit an unidentified Wln- from just inside the Detroit ‘ dsor player’s shoulder as he at- blueline. Ullman put the Wings tempted to check him. i ahead 2-2 at 16:49 of the period The atmosphere was grim ini‘with Hawk defenceman Moose the. Windsor dressing room. 3Vasko in the penalty box. _ ‘We gave them two goals. Thei Hull again tied the score at first and the winner. But I’m notl 3:53 the taking anything away from that'Wings. dominating the play. Morissette. He was fantastic. scored twice in 49 seconds on He was the difference.” said goals by Jeffrey and Delvec- Harry Watson, coach of Bull- ~chio. dogs" at appeared to be the 'game right there, but Hawks lpulied the trigger twice three minutes to send the team into the third period knotted at 4-4. Hull beat Sawchuk with a l high' blast from the blneline and he with I

N tlcularly brilliant. Both Hall, ONE IN SIX MONTHS

fe t. Th k ~ ~ who finished with 38 saves and‘ c ey nock him out of thel ing out of the shower. Terry Sawchuk in the Detroit l

net. And still he comes up with, Defenceman Lou Kiley said “I nets who made 20 stops let in My 1 I FOR A STRONG