mentee yi

“a

After Rough Puck

- By FREDDY MacDONALD Williams and Fleming — were The Island's only addition to lbenched for poor play and on the National Hockey Lgague,|January 1], Fleming was traded | Forbes Taylor Kennedy, return- ‘to the Rangers for Johnny Mac- ed.homé from N.H.L. wars and Kenzie. a post season-~ exhibition-swing-—when Forbie returned~ he was | through the Eastern ‘states -re- |-emoved-from_his—reg cently and immediately took to by Hap Emms and placed in his |

his favorite pastime ~ ing. qy Westfall who gained consider- Known throughout the N.H.L. a8 ‘able recognition for his checking one of the best puck carriers and | rojp against Bobby Hull. Forbie a valuable member, of the Bos- |finished the season with four, ton Bruins who climbed into |ooats and six assists while play-

perhaps the best known fisher- _lwhere two years ago he finished | - man in the league ‘second only to Bobby Pulford of , A. favorite with the fans and ithe Leafs for scoring the most fish, Forbie was playing the best igoals while his team -was short- hockey of his career until he was |handed. Pulford had six, Forbie

sidelined with a shoylder: seper- | five.

ation that proved costly both for | ie hh verb t

himself and the ‘Bruins. Sum-| Forble has never been a grea ‘scorer but two years. ago he

moned from the San Francisco Seals of the Western Hockey League after the Bruins’ got off to a poor start, Forbie. was in- | serted at centre between Reg} Fleming and Tommy Williams, The line clicked overnight and after 15, games. Williams had | -—-scored-6-goals—-and Fleming had «5, while the Bruins climbed info fourth place two points behind | -..the Leafs who held sdown - third _ spot. “Typical of Forbie’s play *]

iproved his ability when he: pot- ted 12 goals and picked up 18 as- sists—in-—just--49-—.games—-while; playing with Dean Prentice and Jerry Toppazzini and it is safe | to say, Sat without injuries and |

Burka

Turns r0

|

on. Thursday night November the Bruins beat the New” York | Rangers 6-2:-with Forbie picking

up three assists all on pretty ; passing plays — needless to say

Williams scored twice and Flem- | ing scored the winner. Bad luck | plagiied Forbie atid the Bruins’

and early in December Forbie’.. was sidelined with a seperated | shoulder and he joined Bruin Ce | | fencemen Ted .Green, Leo Boi-

vin, and+Al Langlois on the in- ~NEW YORK (AP) jury list. lAfter 10 games with the | |Burka, the Canadian and North Bruins, Forbie had two. goals | | American figure skating cham- and four assists; wifh:one~of the |pion, signed a professional. con- goals being a game winner. tract. Wednesday to. appear with |

The injuries. hurt and the Bru- the show, Holiday on Ice. ins felt them -as-they hit -a 13; -The. 19-year-old. Toronto girl,

the Island's friendly waters for ojq penalty killing role with Ed: itreal Canadians.

fifth place this season Forbie i8 ing in the penalty killing role, |

Forbes Kennedy Returns

Season.

playing on a regular line he like-

ily would have scored. between '15-20 goals this past season. Forbie played ‘all his minor) hockey in Charlottetown and on ‘his’ -17th__birthday,.August . 18,

_he.was__signed by _.Sam.1. ‘Pollock, chief scout of the. Mon-

The happy ceremony took: place at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Kennedy Sr. who at that itime lived at 291 Kent Street in lthis city.

Forbie played the next two ivears for the Montreal Junior ‘Canadians and in the summer of 1956, he. was sold to the Chicago Black Hawks who finished in the league cellar that season

Forbie played the 1956-57 sea- son with the-Hawks and finished

4th in the voting for the rookie year .award ahead of sjteammate Pierre Pilote. In the’ summer of 1957 Johnny Wilson, 'Hank. Bassen, Bob Pierson, and |" \Forbie were traded to the De- itroit Red Wings for Ted ae

‘of the i I

t

and Glenn Hall. Forbie was‘on the Red Wing | alee for the next six seasons before the Boston Bruins brought him for “considerably more than .the .waiver price”’ ifall of 1963. The stocky "Kennedy joined the Bruins 21 games into the 1963 season, and in the re- | maining 49 games he scored 12 | goals and 18 assists. Forbie has been with

|

the

Bruins ever since and with his penalty killing talent and puck | savvy stands a good chance to

be with the Beantowners next | director general of the first | Canadian Winter games to be held in Quebec City next year _is seen as he listens to a point

season.

Forbes Kennedy

Taylor

|

|dertce enough.

in thet.

is) ‘rated the best hockey player the | Petra tsiand has ever produced: play- | ing 10 years in the fast and rough | National Hockey League is evi-|

SECOND SECTION

*

The Guar

Prince : Edward

Island Like The Dew”

Charlottetown, Thurs., May 5, 1966.

sta

Mr. Guy Rosseau

MANY SAIL SOUTH “South Africa's best. year tor |

game. winless streak and fell |will make her debut at Madison [imentaralion was 1964, with

back iptp the N.H.L. Cellar. Square, Garden ne , BO, 1:

$15,06

}

- DIRECT AT COST for only

arrivals.

- eens atl

8lc per week"

~ Accident tos PLUS $75 ‘PLUS 93750

(LEFT),

made by Mr. David Boswell, Director of Physical Educa- tion and Chairman of the P.E.I. Winter games Co-ordin- ating Committee. At the

67 WINTER GAMES DISCUSSION

RIGHT {s Gordon Bennett, chairman. of the ~ Dominion Curling Association. Mr. Ros- seau, who has travelled twice across Canada in his capacity

as Director-General spoke to |

leading sports figures on the Island, pointing out the back- ground of the games and then answering the questions of the various delegates.

Starry Centerman Ullman.

Hopes To Ignite Wings

By BOB Pp‘ DETROIT \(CP)—For a guy

| who>likely-~-will—be-the*~-10th}

player in National Hockey League history to score more

_]than 300 regular season goals,

Norm Ullman of Detroit Red Wings has missed more ‘han his

There isn't another caved of his stature in any sport who has achieved such success, won so Jfew headlines and been taken so much for granted.

The. 30 - year - old centre has worked: in the shadows. of ‘more colorful team-mates and oppo- nents for 11-seasons. —

He can’do, and has done, just about everything a coach could demand, but except for his all- star award last year, he never has won much support in post- ‘season league honors.

The chinky centre does noth- ing superfluous on or off the ice and--if-ene~-move—or-—one~word~ car accomplish the job ‘that’s how the native of Provost, Alta. does the job.

Yet the soft-spoken Ullman, a one-time Edmonton altar boy

—| who always-wanted-to-be-a-pro--

fessional hockey player, is an important key — perhaps the most important—if coach Sid Abel hopes to lift his Red Wings from the brink of elimination and force the current Stanley Cup ,playoffs to the limit.

The Wings, drubbed 5-1 Tues- day by Montreal Canadiens. in the fifth game of the best-of; seven final, must win. tonight at home if the series is to: con- tinue.

The game starts sesh ‘8 p.m.

‘EST (9 P.m. ‘EDT).

MVP Bob saad

a

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SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)— Bob Elliott, the National |League’s Most Valuable Player in 1947, died. Wednesday. - He was 49.

Elliott, who was named to the NL All-Star. team seven times during his 25-year major league

vein in his lower windpipe when he entered a hospital Monday.

|__He_left baseball after _coach-

ing. for the then Los Angeles Angels in 1961. Elliott was man- ager of the Kansas City Ath- letics in 1960.

The hard-hitting ‘third base- man won his award in 1947 when. he hit .317 and drove in 113° runs for ‘the old Boston Braves. : : TRADED TO BRAVES

He had been traded to the Braves’ in 1946, after starting

playing career,..had a ruptured’

a the vitaih Pirates in 1 :

Elliott left the Braves in 1952, joining the New York Giants. He left the majors after the 1953 season in which he started with: the St. Louis Browns and oo with the Chicago White Elliott had a .289 lifetime ma- jor league batting average for

Defending champion diens ‘now hold a 3-2 oe in fgames~and--on~ their momentunr} _jand drive shown in the last three games are overwhelming favorites to end the series here. Ullman has scored three of the last four'-goals scored by the [Wings —against-—Montreal—*and leads ail playoff : scorers With 15/ points. : EVADES CROWDS Ullman, probably the best forechecker in hockey today, isn’t hted by this lack of at- tention. In fact he dislikes crowds. cesta

+tips—a—goalie-when—it's~ coming: |He’s always snaring loose pucks |

- |sive player, I’ve never. seen a better forechecker, but I don’t nit:

always gets his 20 goals or more so you have to say he’s been pretty good on offence, too. SURPRISE SHOOTER

“He seldom slaps the puck. or

and beats goalies by shooting when they are not expecting a ‘shot.””

As a matter of record, Ull- man led the NHL with 42 goals in the. 1964-65 season. This year he scored 31 goals and assisted

“I don’t mind talking to one or two people,” he said. “But not a crowd. It’s just not my na- ture. ” }

Jack Adams, now: president-of the Central Professional League -and—a—former— Wing manager,- says Ullman is 6ne of two play- ers he would pick if told to build a club and given a choice of any player. The other is Bob Pul- ford of Toronto Maple Leafs. Even. Sid Abel~who ~-has coached the Wings for eight sea-

secret of Ullman’s ability.

talong—with $1, named the best in the playoffs

on 41 others and was the all- star centre in voting at the half- way mark.

In his 11 seasois Uliman Was 268 goals and 365 assists, has

48 assists in 78 playoff games to rank ninth in the all-time list. Ullman came up a year after Detroit won its last Stanley Cup title and this year is one of sev- eral_contenders for the Conn Symthe trophy, given annually

-“He-always-was-a-good- defen;

Kentucky Set For 92

nd Classic

missed only 21 of 770 games in'|s that-span,-and—has-26-goals—and_-

‘by- the-NHL governors, pat —

Favorites.

|The Guardian Charlottetown, Wed:; May 4, 1966. 9

SPORTS FRONT

« Then there wi just might be: pon

to ‘ever higher : heights.

go on to win.

gone last night. will-hold the Habs in check.

heck of a lot. better.

that the Wings did.

hampered by Hull all season.

Why are the coac

A good coach looks seen Abel has. not too many The Wings gave a

vat» eee ts era

1967 Games. Committee ~ Is Selected

‘Charlottetown Hotel last eve evening | and after held a ‘comprehensive discussion of the First Canadian Winter Games tobe held in = City this coming winter.

Mr. Guy Rosseau, director- |* general of the Games was in at- tendance at the supper and he made a statement on the back- |er

sport resent the Island at the ( The chief business enacted at the meeting was the setting up of the Provincial Winter Games Committee.

co-ordinating - David- Boswell was nominated as chair- man and members are Jack

Kane, well known coach of the SDU "hockey club and Islander track club and Dr. William

This committee is empowered

,| Moreside.

In_the 1948 World Series, he hit ~.333. for the Braves, who lost to the Cleve- land Indians.

Born in San Francisco, Elliott moved here when he continued as a player for the San Diego Padres: of _ the - Pacific__.Coast League. He hit two home runs in a 1954 playoff that gave the Padres the PCL pennant. Surviving are his widow, two

daughters and two sisters.

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LOUISVILLE; Ky. (AP)—The early years of the 92-year-old Kentucky Derby are remem- bered by its most dedicated fan, Harry L.-Waggener, who will be 84 next month. He has at- tended every Derby since 1894, when the winner got only $4,000.

“The Derby didn’t amount to much in those days,’’ the erect and alert grey-haired Louisville resident recalls. ‘Why, they would even run it on weekdays.

PROBABLE PITCHERS —

National League Philadelphia (Jackson 0-3) at

Atlanta (Cloninger 2-2) (N). «Pittsburgh (Veale ey)

at

And there would be only three or four horses entered.”

.This coming Saturday, Wag- gener will be a guest of Church-

through the years.

At his first race, 12-year-old Waggener picked ~the winner, Chant. Pressed for details. as to how many winners he has

ill Downs for his faithfulness | Port

‘to add a representative for each | on} of the sports scheduled for the games-and miay also select geo- graphical representatives. Each: however will be respons- ible for appointing their own Winter games Committee and will be required to_submit a re- port of the progress they have Mmiade within one month to the Provincial committee.

It would indeed be interesting running through the minds of the assorted players’ on. the - Detroit Red Wing roster as they ponder their crucial game with the Canadiens this evening at the Detr First and foremost would probably. come the fact ‘that if they lose tonight the season will be all “ever. Neverthe- less it is doubtful whether there will be any of them with the attitude of Bobby Hull who was ‘‘glad to be finished.” be the stars like Crozier and Ullman who ring upon their chances for. the Conn Smythe Award. This extra incentive is.hound to spur them The rookies and youngsters like . Watson and Marshall quite likely are thinking of the money involved if theyshould manage to tie the series and then

Milt Schmidt, although hampered by key injuries Ted Green, Leo Boivin and Al Langoise, guided his club | to their first, fifth place finish in six seasons. Montreal a the loss of Richard Beliveau

times during the season are walking awards. Chicago moved up a notch even though they were

picked in the 72 Derbies he has attended, Waggener paused to skim through a record book. The total, somewhat to his sur- prise, turned out to be 28.

Waggener.hasn’t decided on which ‘entry he’ll bet this year

lbut says it will either be Kauai

King, Abe’s Hope or Tragniew. Abe’s-Hope,coming. out of the stall made famous. five years ago by Carry Back, remained

jthe luke-warm choice ‘Wednes-

day as candidate for. Saturday’s Kentucky Derby.

Chicago (Faul” 1-0) at

| Los Angeles (Koufax 3-1) San Francisco (Perry. 3-0). American League

“Kansas City (Sheldon 1-2) at

: California (Newman 0-1) (N).

Cleveland (MeDowell 4-0) New York (Ford 0-2). —

yo Pigskin (Scotch- supports and extra: try them and see!

|

‘As low as $30 down — and 3 years to pay.

Sold and Serviced in Charlottetown & Area

By

Keith Carmichael Ltd.

Brackley Pt. Rds DIAL 4-6423

~

Sherwood

o”

7X

Meantime, the size» of the Derby field remained fluid with

8 \the prospect that. as» many as | |16 or 17 names will be entered

by’ closing time at 10:30 a.m., EDT, today. With 16 starters, the gond run-

at ining of the 1%-mile race for _____|three-year-olds will’ be the sec-

ond richest run for the roses. On that basis, first place will be ‘worth $121,500 with $25,000 to second, ‘$12,500 to third and $5,000 to fourth.

Post time Saturday will be 5:30 p.m., EDT, ‘with CBS broadcasting and televising the glamor event in color from 5 to 6 p.m., EDT. .The usual crowd of more than 100,000 is expected to pack the downs.

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Tracadie Cross Awards Winners With Trophies’

The Tracadie ‘Cross Winter Sports-Program came.to_an-end Wednesday with the presenta- tion of sports trophies by George Mitchell and Miss Genevieve Carmichael. The trophies were | presented. in..six. different. cate-.|. gories. (1) highest scorer of the season, Freddy Mullen (2) best goalie of the season, David Kel- ly (3) best girl player and high- est scorer, Rita Kelly (4) best -jdefenseman, Bobby McInnis (5) best all around player of the sea- son, Elmer Walsh (6) most pro- mising. player of the year. . Ger- ard FitzPatrick.

The Red Cross Sports Program was organized by George Mit- chell and Miss Carmichael to provide recreation for the —stu- dents during the winter months. All games were played on the Tracadie Community rink. ~

Cleveland Indians Shade Yankees

NEW YORK (AP) Fred Whitfield hit his third game winning homer against York this season, slamming a lead-off homer ‘in the~ ninth -in- ning that gave Cleveland Indi-

|

New |

0s

Detroit ‘Wings In A Spot

_ By CHRIS ANNETT

.

“to know the thoughts

oit Olympia.’

Nevertheless’ whatever the thoughts of the Red Wings,. Montreal is a sure bet to win the series.

Detroit won the first two games almost through sheer desire and skating but even those elements seemed to be The old pros like Delvecchio and Howe seem tired and they are just not putting out in‘terms of hockey; -Their~bench~is-not~-as~strong-as-the-Habs and- bel has just not been able to throw together lines that ~

“ABEL DESERVING? —

While on the subject: of Abel, I imagine I am going to™ antagonize a few more=thousand fans but it-ean’t be helped. As hockey followers well know Abel was voted as the coach of the year by the magazine HOCKEY NEWS and as far-- ~~ as this observer is concerned the choice could -be one

In all fairness to Abel, he is a great coach ‘but. why he is deserving of this honor jis beyond me. Last -season he coached the Wings to a surprise first place finish in the Prince of Wales Trophy race and then was elimi semi-final series. Granted he pulled off a big trade with Boston to get two of the stars of the playoffs, Bovin and Prentice; Granted the Wings ware injury riddled. But let’s look at the situation objectively.

Both Montreal and Boston were Fiddled with injuries ~ throughout the year but both managed to finish one notch ~ better in the standings as did both However Detroit slipped three rung York was the only other. team to losé a place in the stand- ings but let’s, face it, They did not have half the ‘personnel

nated_in the

‘oronto and Chicago.

on .the ladder. New--

te:

and Richard at various off. with all the top

hes of thesé teams not as good or better - than Abel. oe FRE Ue Sid te ee tear ioe °

youngsters to fall back on: Pit Martin, Ron Murphy and a. He cdratt choice te-the- Bruins -in-thelr. big -trade_and.- youth goes the Wings came out holding the short . Granted it was benificial to them. this season as. a aneen't ¢ seem to have been enough te look atound for younger players he- rong to ‘be wishing he ‘had hopt Martin who af ene tie _ seared. five_goals.in_one game. the best coach in this c case seems =

—to-be-a- pit stupid, don’t you-think? —____

straw. they ad-

Oil Kings z (Massacre

TORONTO . (CP)—Edmontoa Oil SE crushed Oshawa Gen

Oil: Kings, also-rans in five of

the last six East-West battles

Edmonton, led by centre Ross Lerkins, 18, who scored two third-period goals, wet only out- shot the harassed Generals 52- |20, but out-hit, out-

department. Except for Bobby Orr, Osh- awa’s dazzling defenceman, who Sl ee ee rec at Edmonton goalie Doan McLeod, Generals were not in it. Orr got one of the Oshawa goals on a rink-length rush to open the scoring in the first pe- Tiod: Wayne Cashman was the other Oshawa scorer. Edmonton’s other, goals came io Ron Lonsberry, Jim Har- m, Galen Head, Al

sor eee Hamilton Three of the players Edmon- a fee up from Estevan ruins for the series— Lonsberry- and Ted ‘vce figured in four of the goals., Both Hodgson and Harrison had

two. assists.

‘s SUMMARY

-First~ period—1.~ Oshawa, Orr 4:04; 2. Edmonton, Lonsberry (Cameron, Harrison) 5:52; % Edmonton, Head _ (Rochefort, Hasrison) 6:44; 4. Edmonton, Hamilton (Barrie, Hodgson) 0:24;; 5. Edmonton, Bailey (Hodgson, Hamilton) 12:53.. Pen- alties—Hamilton 3:02, Heindl, Barrie 3:24, Barrie 8:00, Wil- kins 10:59, Falkenberg 16:27. Second - Period—6. Edmonton, Harrison (Hamilton) 5:17; 7° Oshawa, Hayes (Heind!, Cash- man) 6:30. Penalties—Harrison 2:35,, Perkins 5:53, Dussiaume '7:40, Falkenberg 14:30.

Third Period — 8. Edmonton, Perkins (Falkenberg) 0:52: 9 Edmonton; Perkins 9:10. Pen oe Ge ta Barrie, Har- rison, Orr ssiaume, White, majors 6:00, Anderson 6:22, Roberts 10:44.

Shots on goal by Edmonton 18 18 16—52 Oshawa 5.5 10—20

Atterdance—4,510.

ans a 2-1 victory over the Yan- kees Wednesday night. « It was Cleveland’s 13th vic~

ftory in 14 games this season.

Whitfield, who earlier in the

tagged a 1-1 pitch by reliever |

tory without a loss.

BASEBALL

season won two straight games | Baltimore against. Yankees with homers, | Wash.

Steve Hamilton into the lower |Bertaina (5), right field seats and brought Etchebarren; Duckworth, Lines ~ Sonny Siebert his second vic-|(1-0) (4), Kline (7) and French. _ |HR: Balt—-Blefary (5).

SCORES

000 101 000— 2 51 021 000 00x— 3 92

Drabowsky (3), S. Miller (8) and

Bunker (2-2),

BS LAE. BB csicrreieime-

out-manoeuvred them in every