2m

The Halifax Junior Canadiens

managed to squeeze by,the first round leading to the Memorial Cup finals, but the team from Shawinigan Falls was obviously

a bit'too much for them. This

Halifax team had a pronounced edge on all our other Maritime junior~clubs:1s it any wonder our Summerside such a terrific lacing two years ago in Montreal? It is, of course. encouraging to see awakene terest in junior hockey in Maritimes, will take a few,yea winners down

Juniors got

in-

but in our opinion it FS.

and Bill Dickie,

a pretty good showing with the

Halifax club.

_We were at Yankee Sta-_

dium to see. the New York soon. Yankees open the season Boel er et aes) ea eerie against the Detroit Tigers, Stewart MacNeill, well- rs

and go down to a 2-1 defeat. Whitey Ford, although defeat- ed, pitched a good™-game, as did Lolich, the youngster on the mound for Detroit. Joe Pepitone hit the only home run, putting the ball eight rows back in the seats in the short. right field. Ford was caught with a bottle’ on his hip. It was full of some kind of warming fluid for his pitch-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., April 19

SPORT ECHOES

e ay Halifax Habs --J Overpowered

; as . By NORMAN MacDONALD

or; re as ie iy ove to compete on even terms with age which-fight inthe finals for the Memorial Cup. Our Summersi boys, Paul MacWilliams, George

McNeill their ips and-downs,—but-made-the-sports_pages,_New York is| the bottom of the = ms : ae pe ee

” ‘

ing hand, but,Charlie Dressen objected, and Whitey had to give it up. He was pretty an- gry at Dressen. Horton, De- troit left fielder, made a spec- tacular catch, falling and slid-

1966, 9

ing on his belly, but holding.

the fly ball.

There were 40,006 In atten--

dance. Strangely enough, if ow

r

group had stayed home, there

would have been exactly 40,000. | the Mick—Mantle--was—given_a tre-

a. he introduced. When the game was r, about 5,000 or more teen- rs-overran the field with the P. de them. They had done the same = before and there ©,

had was a bit of criticism about it in | . is

mendous ovation when he wa

red coats trying in vain to sto

thing the day

sure scraping barrel with the Yankees, Met

and Rangers. We _ predict

shake-up in those Yankees very | runs his hands through the

known horseman of Summer- side, who now lives in New. York, drove a good many miles. out of the city to guide us in and he showed us a lot of interesting features of the big city. Two of our group, Frank MacWilliams and Ralph Somers, spent two nights watching the races out

at Younkers.

ry . ee : le

Whips B By BOB MYERS

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) fending title holder Arnold | {Palmer slammed out a three- } |under-par 69 Monday for a four- ‘|stroke playoff win over Gay Brewer Jr. in an. 18-hole play- ie of the $100,000 Tournament of Champions. Palmer had a 34-35-69 and Brewer shot 36-37-73 on the par 36-36—72 Desert Inn Country Club golf course. The triumph was worth $20 - 000 for Palmer, who now has won this springtime desert

i Boston Marathon | Set For Today

By MORRIS BROWN BOSTON (CP)—The Japanese are’ back with -another==stronz team and the Canadians are here with at least a couple of strong contenders: in today’s

gst Meee:

IT FEELS NICE

{_ But two-time winner Aurele Vandendriessche won't be—here— The Belgian, who. had been jconsidered the chief threat to the Japanese, missed his plane ——_from-Brussels.— ce Another runner with a. sore foot last year,-was Ron Wal lingford, a 32-year-old assistant professor of physical .education at McMaster University, Hamil-

Arnoul Palmer’ (THIRD Gay Brewer (LEFT), in play- Country Club in Las Vacah, —... FROM LEFT), laughs as he off round yesterday in the Nev. Next to Brewer is Tourna- ment Chairman Allard Reen. $100,000 Tournament of Champ- ment Champion's Queen Jean Palmer won with a score of

+—~-$20,000—he—won--by~-defeating —ions— held— at—the—Desert—Inn—Carroll. and right is Tourna- 69. (AP Wirephoto)

ton, Ont., who heads Canada's team’ of at least nine runners. Wallingford, _holder. of the

Oldsters Continue To Star As Series Resume Tonight 22222:

Rotana er ha : the Red Wings don't go} “After coming back from my! “The last time I scored ae ree ee inn “ os e Na-'a ie way. operation (a cyst removal on Glenn Hall (Chi tional Hockey League is sprin-| After Sunday's game in which |his leg in December) it seemed | was three sosls during the psy- WAS Ser ores, kled with the names of menjhe broke up play after play by|I was playing a_ lot. Bergie |offs last year,’’ said Ullman- The Ofer amor ne ucesbllity who have discovered the secret|Chicago and played second|(Gary) Bergman: was hurt and! Both clubs left Chicago after Fe ee en, ne

Boston marathea-— ae

rewer In Playoff

classic three times, Brewer wonjhe missed i for a one-over-par s 5

De=$12.000

It.was the second playoff loss Brewer got his par 4 to cut in a> week for 34-year-old the margin of victory te four Brewer, who finished third last |strokes. ; Monday in the Masters tourna-| ‘‘I was very pleased to shoot ment. to Jack. Nicklaus anda round like this, considering Tommy Jacobs. that this is a fine golf course

The two. pros traded birdies and the weather. being what it through the first four holes, and was,"’ Palmer said. it was all even after six. ae wind was chilling, and

i rnie lost no time puttin BREWER TAKES LEAD hs tournament focket ane hls

Brewer took the lead for the ‘sual golfing sweater first time on the seventh, when! Palmer was over par on only Palmer lost a stroke in a wa-|two holes, the seventh and 18th. ter: hazard and took a 4 to) Brewer went over par on the Gay's par 3. 10th and 13th,.but played even oe seal Weel oye i with Palmer from. there on’ until

aka, * r the 1 y on the eighth and ninth holes. PP bocce Palmer made the turn. two mee

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)=For-

in front ‘

: . mer New York ,

Palmery kept the pressure on | Matthews, Er Semattt Sores

anc a to ie soatne " |New York ‘producer Billy Rose

bee ni ; S in Ing '0'and to comedian Milton -Berle, out, Palmers aP has married Iver Studebaker

proach “eft—him—with—an—eight--coinmidt—of—Houston. Schmidt

foot putt on the last gree, and |3; president of Delta’ Auction

: | Co.. was married to Miss Mat-

“YMCA Thigh ts Decided — |

A team captained by Ron Athinson captured the YMCA House League Volleyball champ- ionships, held last night, in what was considered an upset. : The

Te 3 a WE CAN MAKE IT

of longevity. ‘goaltender for Roger Crozier, Detroit Red Wings. have|Gadsby had a red welt across Gordie Howe and Bill Gadsby; the nose and several angry red

British Bookmakers.

lish-born Torontonian who was |tw,

among the leaders. for a good wo close. gaines 1513, 151% aan ‘part of the course last year be- Chuck Conke d TG to their fore dropping out with about played cates atinaty ton the

jthen Doug Barkley got hurt and | sunday’

7 : i | y’s game.- The Hawks I felt like I was playing 45! moved into downtown Detroit | minutes a game)~Maybe that’s and the ‘Wings went

‘against’ Britain's Henry Cooper Jimny Wicks.

both 38. ispots on his body. |

Watching Gadsby perform in| “I stopped a puck here and I\ ‘‘Now in the playoffs | think the last five Stanley Cup play-|stopped a puck there,” he said. jit's just good living and fast off games. against Chicago|‘‘Ah, it’s just muscles.” backchecking.”’ :

Are Favoring Clay Black Hawks gave the impres-| His play was singled out by| Ocoee vers SHINE :

(AP)—British book-, ‘‘He put on 10 -pounds--and|sion he was a 25-year-old sopho-|Chicago super-star Bobby Hull, _out’ four |More rather than a veteran of |who said: While Gadsby was turning © “been off |three“ NHL “clubs ‘completing “his “All-—-he's-—-doing-.\e.every~ ‘another of his top notch per- tain his world heavyweight title their feet,” said his manager, |20th season. thing.” lformances on ‘defence Sunday, | Detroit leads the best-of-seven) That could be the reason why |another pair of veterans—Andy the fight |Semi-final series 32 with the |the Red Wings lead the Black |Bathgate and Norm Ullman— told re-|sixth, and possibly final, game |Hawks and have outscored them |were also having a field day. . dreaming | here tonight. 119-7 in the five games. During | Ullman scored twice and set The beat the Black Hawks 5-3 the regular.70-game season, the |UP Gordie Howe's winning goal. lin the fifth game Sunday at/Detroit club appeared to lack a Bathgate scored his fourth goal title 1 | Chicago. ; | solid defence. of the series. tary service reclassification to want him to retire as undefeated| In his vears—ninewith the, Gadsby missed a number of! Ullman, who scored 31 regu- LA will be heard by a state world champion and when he Black Hawks, six with New) games. Many said that age had /lar-season’ goals. hadn't scored board of appeals Thursday. ‘goes I will go with him. |York Rangets and five with the caught up to him and he could j@gainst the Hawks in 18 games, If the appeal fails, the draft) ‘‘He is so sure he can knock Wings: -—- Gadsby has never |play only“one dependable game jincluding playoffs. board could refuse Clay -permis-.out-Clay_-he is-willing to. fight|/Played with a Stanley . Cup in four. Bathgate, one of the’ league's sion to leave the. U.S., and the/for nothing. But I told ‘him ‘how |champion. = geen ; '“T—think- the -week's rest. be- most proficient scorers while fight would be off. However, the|can I love off 25 per cent of Speculation {s that he. might fore the playoffs did me a lot/with New York, scored only 15 odds are’ he will be able to meet nothing?’ ” \Tetire after this season, but | of good,” he said. Gadsby had|season goals. He scored only

Cooper. <l Cooper, who now funs”a fruit yehaniees are-he'll-give it ancther. ees sidelined—with-an—ankle_in-four_during the last 35 games Cooper, 31-year - old British |and vegetable shop, could earn) | jury. lof the year. :

heavyweight champion, has hit |$120,000 plus expenses. Clay is’ a winning streak since he was ‘expected to get -atleast—$300,-.| STANDINGS. a luncheon guest of the Queen 000. | Ress

_LONDON | fes made~champion-Cassius--Clay-| went..out..and_knocked a 4-to-] favorite Monday to re-'geezers who had never

in London May 21. ; Wicks, known in The fight is set and only aigame as The Bishop, draft: board in Kentucky could ‘porters: “I'm not prevent Britain's first world|when I say ‘Enery will knock heavyweight championship bout. Clay out. Clay's appeal against his mili-,| ‘‘When he wins the

Montreal Players

why things didn't look so good, | Toledo, Ohio, hideaway.

five miles to go,

a

~~ SaveatCanada’s =

First Bank foryour

first son

at Buckingham Palace earlier, The fight, at London’s open- GA Pts. this-year ‘air Highbury Soccer Stadium, |») te Pts-Pim “T must be somebody to meet | will be televised-live-to-Canada,-7 Ten a oe -those~peopie—-and—I-want-to.live the United. States and Mexico iDelvectia is ; 6 i ee Poovey up to it,” Cooper has said. via the Early Bird satellite: lRousseay—Mil ‘e318 2 IN 7 : m Sg Sa 4 : G. Tremblay, Mtl 23 5 0 \ cn Prentice, Det 2.3 § 3 : : Beliveau, Mtl 2° 3.38 6 a : a inson JC Trembley, Mtl 1 4 5 2 Serer Bathgate, Det 400 ag : : Stanleton, Chi 1 3 4 4 oO ir : Ee U ‘ : Smith, Det 21°73 2 : Hull, Chi. $2338 4 By AL-McNEIL team through a sharp Monday e a in a er Shack, Tor 2 1° 3 27 MONTREAL (CP) — Mont- morning workout, said he didn't | i |Provost, Mtl Trang 0 real Canadiens will be making think the change will. upset the: : ue Mtl Teo. 3 See debut in living color next/club’s routine too much. nw oY ee ada anal 0 ‘kstrom. Mtl 4, 2 3 2 Sunday afternoon, but several, “‘We've got a lot of fellows eee eo Ate cinal aaa a acne ike otis be Mikita, Chi Lie Boned 2 members of this year’s National here who played. in other 'M'Gregor, Det 0 3 3 0|Hockey League champions are leagues where Sunday afternoon

taken over the “'ational League |He had only 12 homers and a

batting lead with a consistent|.250 average while winning the : less than impressed. |games were part of the sched- snake that ~ characterized his |NL's Rookie of the Year award REMEMBER WHEN .. . | Canadiens are scheduled to ule, so they know how to eat late-season performance in 1965. /last year. fey THE CANADIAN PRESS Pe Wikee OWL tee aa for this one,’ Pinson, who had a 27-game; In the American League, | Gerard Cote of St. Hya- stewie aavien startin Sanday a Chica ait hitting streak through the final wayne Causey of Kansas City| cinthe, Que., then 26, won 939 5m. EST. The opening both clubs,” he added game_of -last season, hit safely Athletics is batting .429. Don, his first Boston Marathon 26 | game will ba eairiod te eatoe | Wiaiee was the sublect ices in all three Reds’ games in the |Wert of Detroit Tigers is at, years ago today—in 1940— iby this - ‘National < Broadcasting gentle deseling oe Ww a | opening week of 1966. He has 400; Pedro Gonzalez of Cleve-| and set a course record of Corporation ead Ande “Gaileg: the te ey | collected seven hits in 12 times jand Indians .380: and rookie, two hours 28 minutes B46 Detroit Aarrenliy leads Chi. trainer as ‘ the: peapak eae | for the 26 mi “ | ) e Z | Sena Or ee +eago-three games to two in that |@ coach needs for color a

gees 7 bbe ‘ loutfielder. Jack Warner of Cal- | oy obinson, cago jfornia Angeles \.368. ds. the |

See eee yards, Cote” won the tase 'series, while Montreal knocked |8!0n.

“Don’t forget your blue,

White Sox outfielder, heads the | ; again in 1943 and 1944. Ainativan toagie-sedliiccd a ueiicteas ania eee as eo raed Maple Leafs in fOur | shirt Nic Wensley said with : ‘ a _\straight. games to advance to , sley F a FIX STATE-SPLIT DATE £ : ‘grin, ~~

mark on eight hits in 15 tries. |4re Charlie Smith, the former Oliva of Minnesota Twins, the) - [the Stanley Cup finals.

New York Mets now. playing AL champion: the last two sea-. NEW DELHI (Reuters)—The Asked whether he will third base for St. Louis Cardi- sons, has a 529 -average- plus a@jIndian government has_set Oct. lshadow under his eyes to cu nals, is hitting .50 with 11 hits league - leading. four homers. \1-as the target date for divid- the glare from the extra lights

in 22 attempts. Ken Boyer, the Max Alvis of Cleveland is high . and tinted ice required for color former Cardinal playing third |with 526. Frank-Robinson— of 198 the Punjab into two. states. telecasts,_Lorne..(Gump)_ Wors.. base for the Mets, is also at|Baltimore Orioles, obtained|because of language rivalries ley, Canadiens’ veteran net- .500 with six hits in 12 trips. from Cincinnati in a winter|between Punjab - and Hindi- minder, just grunted. 2 pa ec IN’ DEAL \deal, boasts a .412 average with |spéaking populatiins.s Home, “I’m ‘against: it,” (playing ; Smith and Boyer were in-|three homers, and Brooks Rob-|Minister. Gulzarilal Nanda told |Sunday) Worsley said. ‘Never hideout in the Laurentian Moun- volved in a Cards-Mets deal last inson, , the other half of the|Parliament Monday the govern-'mind what ‘anyone says, I'd an uot later ue Weems. winter. - Orioles’ one-two punch, is. hit-' ment hopes by Oct. 1 to set up sooner play Saturday night.” ie ee ae cae sue oe jand a new state ealled Hariana.| Coach Toe Blake, who ran his ih ee ee te - The Montrealers were flying! jat_the 90-minute session and in their hour-long game, at times. - | appeared to be_playing for the : | marbles. Blake again shook up his}

it's the same for)

wear “Listen, I'll wear the same | t Suit I wore for the last . four games against Toronté. We won| ‘them and I'm not changing now,” Blake retorted. | ~ Blake said the club manage- | ;ment had decided not to send the team to its nermal playoff |

Jim Se Los Angeles |ting .381, also with three home'a new Punjabi - speaking state HAD WORKOUT itting

Dodgers is 478 with 'runs.

lines. but will likely revert to) [his normal, combinations for the opener. , |

HONDA | B.KES

.As low as $30 down

and 3 years to pay ~*~

Sold and_Serviced in 4, Charlottctown & Areca

gia * ae ‘ ~ pt ie : By i aaa cant ge RS ae Be en Fes 4 - . “ e DISAPPOINTING DSBUT wee Gene: e) — é t Defending stock car cham- .as a sprint car driver when Willi rov. : :

c 7 ‘ ‘ 1 illiams Grove, Pa., Speed- ste “net pion Red. Coffin, af Lyons, his’car flipped end over end way yesterday. Citfin's Riki completely wrecked his éar 25 Brackley Pt. Rd. Sherwood Pa., makes an unhappy -debut— during 20-lap_ feature_raceat——head-was—cut-.in. crash that (AP Wirephoto) DIAL 4-6423

pe ; ; —— ne

‘ sunke

|»

y om teby

Enthusiastic, he is. Accurate he is not. He’s a normal boy—thank goodness — whose trail to manhood will be strewn with small misadventures. He can’t help costing you money. Any more than

“you. can help loving him as you put

"Defend ing Champ Palmer |

team finished last in the regular eT eague p tween three ° squads. Atkinsons team of Myron ta ‘Weeks, Don Lothian, Deug Reid, Are George Scantleberry and Bill O ae Taylor won three of the six ahd 7 games in the double round-robin SST eets semi final series to advance see * team captained by enda acLean: The final was a best of three game affair and DOUGLAS BROS. the champions won by taking & JONES INC. dropping the middle set 15-13. Oe the losers throughout the tourney. ‘ yaa and your second =

emergencies and the continuing re- sponsibility of his health and education throughout-his-growing years, it’s

good to keep money accumulating in a savings account at Canada’s First Bank.

If you haven’t a first son witha

eo 1 pieces together and guide him 7yam football—what’s your reason? Everyone on his way. For the inevitable small Fae _has something important to save forl

=

Charlottetown Branch 198-197 Grafton REG

Parkdale (Sub-Agency), Cor, St. Peter's

Palmer's Lane vi

Summeiside Branch; Ls M,

_> Bank or Montrear WAN

rates. 5

%

ki

1 Rn Ce CA

St. G. BOYNE Manacer Rd. &

1. MURRAY, Office: in-charge

WISHAR1, Manager

picture window! —