8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Dec. 28.

SPORTS

23-59%

Mays May Get

1 ‘62 t . FRONT $100,000ln By “US GALLAGH‘W SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —’ " Evidence is substantial that‘

Leafs Finally Make It

TORONTO Maple Leafs have finally made it to the top of \[tlitlllill Hokey League heap.

\llt‘l' hinting Detroit Red Wings 5-4 in Toronto Wednesday fll',ll', the Leafs shared the top rung of the NHL ladder with (hung) Hat-k Hawks. However, Toronto has one game in ltztn‘ (II Rudy Pilous and his ambitious outfit.

'l‘nrnntu's achieving the top spot certainly came as no great Slll‘lll'IQ‘ because the Leafs had been winning fairly consis- trntlv Illt-st‘ past three weeks. They chance to grab lltttit~|ll'll‘tl possession of that top spot when they entertain the x'n-t. Hanks Saturday night before a crowded Maple Loal (innit-its

tlt'

Mahovlich Going Great

it‘s no xvi-rel that the rise of the Imlachmen is due in a He batted .304, his lowest 2 . 't :‘x: no to the great playing of Frank Mahovlich who tsince 1956, but his 49 home runs rewarded with a new $100,000 t: .i.il')1..fl the leadership in the National Hockey League jincuded one four-bagger that contract. , st. "1:: ".tt'i‘. ’forced a pennant playoff with Ted Williams of Boston Red

Tm 11:? ,\1 :(‘tllf‘d a goal and assisted on three others Wed- (Los Angeles Dodgers. Sox and Joe DiMaggio of New n ~(I.." unlit as the Lcais roared from behind a 2-0 deficit to 1 Mays reportedly was paid York Yankees. both retired, and T"'li 71* mm nut of the fire. The performance by Frank gave $90,000 for last season. It’s re- Stan Musial of the St. Louis 3" H- " I" ‘4 H‘Il :f‘iid i" lilo mllt'h-WatChed Face Lgarded as good bet that Cardinals are the three players:

‘..t‘ml.t~h‘s performances have been terrific of late and even hi». t‘tust ~I‘\'\‘l‘l‘ critics must be ready to admit that. he’s quite n ‘Wn‘l‘t‘v player, Ills value is great to the Toronto team and his drut- has been urging his team to greater things.

it‘s (l‘lx‘lll‘l a lot to have him continue the dizzy pace he's been ~"IIltl‘l 01 Int". His goal scoring has been terrific and he may intith make that 50-mark yet.

Coke Shines In Cape Breton

(tint: G: udy is doing all right for himself with the Northslde

;, Wll 1 League‘s

i 1 But he added:

Mays. the National; 1962 home run leader with 49. will become baseball’sl fourth $1 .000 - a -‘ year player

next season.

C arles Feeney. San Fran-. cisco Giants vice-president. said l Thursday contracts have not. been sent out yet to Mays ori ‘any other players on the Na-3 tional League‘s 1962 pennant‘1 twinning club. !

“The club had a good year‘ :and obviously most of the play-t lers are in for raises next year." DROVE IN 141 RUNS 3

Mays, the Giants star centre; ‘fielder. drove in 141 runs, the} (best RBI total of his career.

WILLIE MAYS

who have been paid $100,000 a season.

‘Mays‘ money-playing efforts in ithe 1962 pennant season will be

Carrolls Get ‘Hat

League-leading Sandy's Royals l backhandcd the puck past Ward, 1143 victory over i but Royals in the next fourteen RCAF Eagles in a drab Island Tminutes of play drove four mark- Senior Hockey League contest at. . ers behind Eaglie goalie Walsh lwithout an answer.

.GOAL :1 MINUTE

l The teams scored at a goal

\"4" . \\ u:~.~.(t_w nicht Coke was the big goalgetter. scoring four for "‘t‘ \‘t : lll their triump over Glace Bay. T'ts :u'tiri‘s rou think that our own Island League isn't too l‘Olled ‘0 an , h it at 2“ We aren‘t trying to take anything away from Coke but we c-ou'dn‘t have better success in the ISHL. in on:- book; there are a lot of players we would put ahead the Sports Arena last night. of t'lw. yt-t he can go right into the Cape Breton League and Brothers Angie and Dick Car- T". I ~ ‘1 his cttulscttc—r. roll paced the Royals with a hat w.

:m (‘uke has plenty more fun heating opposing goaltend-

ers in the CB imp, Quite A Race

TIIF. row for top honors in the National Hockey League \(‘usrtt is the greatest folks have witnessed for some time. "today Toronto and Chicago, sharing first place. own only a fur ooint lead over fourth place Montreal Canadiens. At that the limbs hare two :ames in hand on the Black Hawks and one in bond (1'1 the Maple Leafs.

Ilrtrnii Red Wings trail Leafs and Hawks by two points but their nietnrn is even brighter than these figures show. Like (munitions, they have two in hand on Chicago and one in hand on Toronto.

You can't get it much closer than that.

Big Game Sunday

NEW York niants will try again to become National Foot- ball Lcague champions.

One year ago. they made their bid but folks watched them humbled :sT-t) by the Green Bay Packers. This coming Sunday, the sztttm 'v o it :rms oppose each other once again and this timc the «nu (‘XDN'I a much sterner battle.

‘x :re still calling the Packers to emerge as vict- iy. and that includes the experts, expect things

f‘rtjc

s are a much better ball club this year and they - tt-"iitht‘l‘ih! that Detroit Lions threw the Packers for

or.» u l‘ll

t

trick apiece. .a minute clip for the first eight

After one period of play theiminutes of the sandwich ses- score read 5-1 in favor of the . sion with Dick Carroll count- Royals but in the second frame 1 ing all his three goals during both teams made assaults on;tiie twenty minutes opposing goalies and as a result . ten goals were scored each team imat‘ketr of the third period w1th picking up five. Royals counted less than three minutes of the the only goal of the final frame. game.

Other goalgetters for the Roy-l Referees Joe 00er and Don aIs were Ralph Josey, Jim Mac- lWhelan handed out a total of Leod. Buck Whitlock, Allie Ca-r- lsix penalties, all of them to ver and Apps Arsenault. lthe Royals and defenceman

Eagle goals were evenly dis. lEustace Reeves picked up four tributed between Larry Boone. of them.

lli

Gord Lovelace. Len E , Bob First period —— 1. Royals. Sleigh and Buffett. IJosey (A. Carroll, J. MacLeod) was only one minute . ' 2. Eagles, Buffet (B.

8 e .

and twenty-five seconds old Smith) 6.16: 3. Royals. J. Mac-

when Royal rear-guard Ra l p h . IJeod (A. Gillis, A. Carroll) 6.51;

Josey took a passout and scored l 4. Royals. Whitlock (Carver)

a twenty-footer. l10.04: 5. Royals. A. Carroll Eagles evened it up at 1-311), (Junior MacLeod) 18.22: 6.

at the 6.16 mark when Buffettl Royals. A. Carroll (A. Gillis)

As Royals Trounce Eagles

Apps Arsenault fired the only ‘

[Ring Selects Dick Tiger lAs Fighter Of The Year

Doug Jones. New York; 5. Cas- sius Clay. Louisville, Ky.: 6. Ingemar Johansson. Sweden; 7. Cleveland Williams, Houston. Tex.; 8. Henry Cooper, Eng- land; 9. Archie Moore, San Diego; 10. Bob Cleroux, Mont- flea].

Montreal's Bob Cleroux was; “gm heavyweight: Champion the only Canadian to make the Harold Johnson, Philadelphia; Giulio Rinaldi. Italy: 2. Peru; 3. Eddie

NEW YORK (AP) — Ringlof Brookline, Mass. as world Magazine. in its annual review tchampion. Pender was stripped released Thursday, named Ni-iol‘ his title by the New York geria‘s Dick Tiger. the worldeAthletic Commission for failure middleweight c h a m pion. its ‘to defend it within six months. )Fighter of the Year. -Pender has taken court action 3 The boxing magazine picked 'to force the Commission to re- ' Sonny Liston's dethronement oilstore the title. heavyweight defender F 1 o y d Paterson in two minutes. six‘ sechs' as the Round 0 the annual ratings. He ranked 10th -s' l “on for the F; m of among the heavyweights. thist Y::re\(i'as the action-picked The annual ratings: icotton' seame‘_ _ P l

- rounder betwen middle- Heavyweight: Champion Middlewelsllgn Chafiipton 81:; weight contenders Henry Hank Sonny Liston, Chicago. 1. Eddie Fender», Bro tiissnwm of Detroit and Joey Giardello of Machen. Portia nd. 0re.; 2. Dle Tiger. Sel‘ 8. Philadelphia at Philadelphia on Floyd Patterson, New York; 3. Chalnplon- ' . . Jan. 30. Giardelo won a dis- Zora Folley, Chandler, Ariz.: 4.) Ring then rates the leISIOll

_ owing order:

1. k Tiger, Nigeria; 2. Paul Ponder, Brookline. Mass: 3. Gene Fullmer. West Jordan. Utah.

0

Welterweight: Champion Emile Griffith. New York." 1. Luis Rodriguez, Miami, Fla.: 2. Brian Curvis, wales: 8. Ralph Dupas. New Orleans.

Junior welterweight: Cham- pion Duilio 1.01. Italy.

Lightweight: Champion Carlos Ortiz. New York: 1. Bunny Grant. Jamaica, B.W.I.: 2. Car- los Hernandez. Venezuela; 3. 3. Joe Brown. ouston, Tex.

Junior lightweight: Champion, Flash Elorde. Philippines.

Featherweight: Champion Davey Moore. Columbus. Ohio; 1. Sugar Ramos, Cuba: 2. Rafiu King, Nigeria; 3. Kazuo Taka- yams, Japan.

Bantamwelght: Champion Eder Jofre. Brazil; 1. Piero Rollo. Italy; 2. Ismael Laguna.

Panama: 3. Alphonse Halimi,

F

hiko Fighting Haradn. Japan: 1. Pone Kingpetch. Thailand: 2, Salvatorp Burrunl. Italy: 3. Ber. nardo Caraballo. Colombia.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS W L T F A pt

Toronto 18 11 4 112 90 40 Chicago 16 10 8 87 79 40 Detroit 16 10 6 83 76 38 Montreal 13 910 92 76 36 New York 11 19 4 104 112 26 Boston 5 20 8 92 137 18

rance. r Flyweigbt: Champion Masa-

-AAA

BRANDED INSPECTED

:STEAKS

E GOOD on MONEY

' Wmmm

WHO-9+0 r FAMOUS ran 1

A v

puted split decision. I

Earlies this month Tiger, who had battered the middleweight, crown from Gene Fullmer of West Jordan. Utah. on Oct. 23,l was named Fighter of the Year it 1and winner of the Edward J.‘

Next Door To

T I P TOP who...

Non Trophy by the Boxing ‘ ;Writers Association. ‘ Ring. in the February dated) issue. also announced its annua rankings. - RECOGNIZE FENDER Despite its hailing of Tiger as

HENDERSON & CUDMORE

OPEN Friday till 9.30 Sat. til 5 pan.

Tfighter of the year, Ring contin- lued to recognize Paul Pender

Tricks'

18.32. Penalties — Junior Mac-j Leod 1.57; Reeves 7.39; B. Mul- ligan 10.14; Reeves 16.3. Second period — 7. Royals. D. , Carroll (E. Reeves, B. Mulligan: 3.18; 8. Eagles. L. Boone (H.l Spicer. G. Lovelace) 3.27_ 9.: Eagles. G. Lovelace (L. Boone) : 3.36; 10. Royals, A. Carver (R. | Josey. B. Mazlntyre) 4.16; 11.1 Eagles. L. Ellis (B. Sleigh, o.) Buffett) 4.49: 12 Royals. A.‘ Carroll (J. MacLeod. A. GilliS) 30: 13. Royals, 1). Carroll (B. Mulligan. A. Arsenault) 6.47; 14 Eagles. B. Sleigh (D. Tuck- er. Buffett‘; 8.28. 15. Royals. D. Carroll (A. Arsenault. S. Mc- Lure) 16.51: A. Eagles. B. Sleigh (Ellis. G. Buffett) 19.24. Penalties ~ Reeves 17.40. Third period -— 17. Royals. A. Arsenault (B. Mulligan. D. Car- roll) 17.51. Penalties — E. Reev-

i”

tweeds

now at this low price—Men if you have

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The finest imported from England worsteds. Runnels. unusually luxurious to the touch rich in new 1963 patterns and colours await you

ioyed the comfort of a tailored to measure suit from

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never Oll-

Rangers Whip Bruins 9-3; : Bathgate Takes Race Lead .

NEW YORK (CPI — Right- more titan Toronto Maple Leafs'

3 low I‘ll‘Tlli nk~sivinn Day. They believe what Lions can do I fr v ( w t n 1"." they are going into Sunday’s clash determined in J.‘»:‘l",'.' Ii")! defeat.

_ it shiv'hi Ilinllt’.‘ of the greatest football games we've seen t W ‘t ion; tune. Everybody will be watching it come Sunday after- t Timon. ‘

HUNTERS’ CORNER

Year Just Ending Lean One For Hunters Says Columnist

hit; .m'! M .“m' “Vilhlm-me main “inter momhs hm lillhsceselgziigeisda grizzriihzffiffityei Sillélllclsnlsotflti‘se Leilalgegverlelflgiii New York Henrv 13 (Heben.

xi 1. y . '0 0.”? Sllnl'ldcr'ramfa“ was. not excosswe' It wins. two losses and tieibridgeiof his nose and plav wasiton Batltflatt‘l 16234: - New

I .. I n "m mm m“ hqrderigms down "1 my memory as against the last-place Bruins held it for 20 mint h‘l h lYork Ing’irfield 10 (Gilbert)

M ‘H'.‘, (mm whom-o there is no being a touch winter on rabbitsl ’ - I ' p - u es w le 9) ~- ' -

no 4 wt t...- til] 2 _ . Earl Ingarfield and Dean received attention. 14.42. Penalties — Henry 5-33

. (1‘ "15"“ mars" ‘ ‘they Shnwed “V m theiPrentice Bathgate's Iinemates The Bruins took a 1-0 leadiHiCkS 15159‘ TOPDBZZIHI 16:18.

3.2”“ {v.w .‘r i n “Frivacégar second gmw‘h likej and Dave Balon each scored midway through the first period New York team minor “00

to. u. ' . , ' 1two goals for the Ran ers. but by the end of thef . it man mf‘n 0“ ice-served by

if... ,m: Q”... {.1113}? (lg‘fcerzgg‘rgléi The year. just on its last ICES-lCamille Henry and Bronco gHor-[was 3-1 for New Yorflar‘ineThc Johns-Ll 19304. ’ ‘. .«t. w .p. to “M 0.1mm.” 'm ms; was tough on our farmers, 1 vath scored the other New York t Rangers increased their marginjcsegond 61’ GB? 0.“: KBOSIOD)‘ ,.

so. Nth plumb mumps that Grain and potatoes were bump“ goals. Jerry Toppazzint. Johnnyt to 5-2 in the second period and; 9n 1'0“ V ‘ °‘V"‘i c emey 't - '. ' ‘ - , th 7 I '

I no“; “tulfttt‘u' Inttrl‘ tn II‘ebru- ‘ er crops httt thousands of bush- i ?huec)g(os?:: IggfiwgiTmn werei :fillgsem'onhev}: eY::kV)H$.gal. 7 . a

fll‘ll .mnr‘ trmcrs pouztcd ev-i els of each were left. on thel ' ' . _ ' i V . ' ~ ‘ ' :

9"." Wm“! Ht ‘1)" .Vt‘m' lust tor‘iground to rot. Water logged lthiliile piéi‘inofi vwitscndehfiignmgtiglelGlrcom set F|re liigl‘d yggiliggigrtlii-OIZO rigid.

WWW"? l"'i"'~)«'.“~. it was a win-‘ fields prevented the use of com-t ‘ . . H . ’ ‘ ‘ t

for ,r . r .12, .. I t . I) itender Ed Johnston was injured Racewa ties—.None. _

w r 7014-“, “ital—Latter, (Continued it Page 11) 1.8 d had m m for repairs. Hei Y Thu-d puma; a. Boston,

t goal

8 March 1 1 drubbed the C h I c a g 0 Black ‘ horses valued r co

winger Andy Bathgate scored 3 Frank Mahovlich. who scored a and added four assists goal and three assists Wednes— Thursday night as he led New day night against Detroit. Bath- York Rangers to a 9-3 trouncing gate's goal ran his consecutive of Boston Bruins. The five scoring streak to six games. points moved Bathgate into thetthree away from the record, National Hockey League’s indiU1 shared by former Montreal Ca- vidual scoring race. tnadien Maurice Richard an

The nine goals were the most current Montreal ace. Bernie scored by one team in a game Geoffrion.

20% OFF

outscored Boston 4-1 in the final) l20 minutes.

The game was wide open with} both goaltender-s kept busy} throughout the contest. Ranger: netminder Gump W o r s l e y ' turned aside 37 shots while ‘Johnston made 34 saves. ‘

SUMMARY I First period: 1. Boston. Top- lpazzini 7 (Burns) 9:52; 2. NeW‘ lYork. Barton 5 (Ratelle) 13:42;

returned. however. to finish the game- groom who had an “irrepressi- BEST IN 11 SEASONS ble urce" admitted Thursday. The nine goals were the most ‘ state police said. that he set a the Rangers have scored in 3 fire Wednesday night at Buffalo Raceway that killed 19 harness at $50.000 an

st the life of another groom.

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) —- A I

ame in eleven seasons—since‘ 2th. 1952, when they

Hawks 10-2 at New Yo k

now has 15 oals

onto. Sawchuk's condition was most serious. as W

the int! headquarters reported a physi-

Cornwall Meteors

tens.

Sawchuk took a plane to Windsor and was due to enter Detroit Osteopathic Hos- pital Thursday night.

Others on the Red Wings in jlll'ed list are defenceman Val ;Fonteyne. who had 13 stitches

Scoring for the winners were lizkizeinngngz.i:£:r :ngug: G. Thompson. J. MacPhaiI andlmceman Mnrcel Pr' mom“ who pulled a stornach muscle.

Fonteyne will miss Saturday night’s National Hockey League game at Montreal. while Prono- vost is a doubtful starter

C . . ...ombtnes, Btrds ljl AI' ST d . y Bathgate g and 22 assists for 37 points. one .nr-n-«vwirlo tonight for an 15- hockey lesson tonight. The Pen- lr‘ur! (“or Hockey League bat-.Euins gave a Shorthanded Com- m,“ (V I, \ t ' a't'nt‘ime the westerners wereI w untitnr‘s van 0 crecp a c Sports Arena and Ron drililit-wrlialtd they‘re goingted to make amends tonigh . d ‘hand, need the two points to- night to draw nearer the secon The following ts the Cllrlinfli‘Bucko' Trainor will take his Te"? .SaWChUk and “W 0‘ his firm" for I'mlay at the Chaf—Jsirongcst lineup up west tonight. REd “mg! teammates were "" 7 RM. (Tumbler Play) glowing Wednesday night's 5-4 (. 1 __ E MacDonald. c T loss to the Maple Leafs at Tor- : ornw ‘ ' Wonrl vs. W. Farrell. I). George,' G J. Brooks, P. Rorys. Clnir. Dr Hirinins. E. Thomson, , v _ vs‘ E} Madmd. G Anderson. 1"" loop Opener (tron as a bowel obstruction and w‘ Rndd_ B} (mpkpm i suggested hospitalization. s_ an...” ,r wmqan vs_ M. .Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs 7-5 in la“ EXthition lame Thquly Bell. o. Bell. B. Dillon. n. Mac-,the first game of the North 3'03” W" “mm” can" ‘ .‘River Senior Hockey League. he 4 w H R Carruihefs. A .season last night at North Riv-i T. Wellm‘t‘. .I. MacDonald. Elmo WIR, Shaw trophy, 3 hint-Lonnan. G. MacLaren. 1 Glen Thompson put the Met-2 ff‘ J

(\hl Spout Penguins travel to'all out to teach the Juniors n‘ tlr u it“ Prince County Combin- bines' squad quite a beating the noftt‘t‘t‘ the front-runhing Park- MacArthur‘s boys are determin- t. The Baby Bird. on the other .place Combines and coach Wes DETROIT (AP) _ Goalie I“,,,,,n“.“ Club Gamp “m9 is 9.15 sharp the injured list Thursday. fol- T. Whitloek. Rod MacKenzie, D. 0. Ice 2 — J. Cameron. B. Le- i9-Mlle cr k ‘cian had diagnosed his condi- IN‘ 3 _V F "amen. A Burke. . d e leafed The Wings were in Ottawa for Grr'zor. ‘ Leorvmn. Dr. Jelks. H. Love vs. ‘er rink. The teams battle fort — 3 Much. L. John-leors in front early in the first‘

stone. I. Blakeney, .1. Bond vs. ‘pcriod and they never loo ked A ‘IneDonaIrl. D Matheson. G.iback Nrurnnn, G. Lidstone. 8.30 P..\T.

Ice 3 — Junior Game (Semi - H. 1nmarr2 each with a single. final). ton going to F. Andrews.

All other ices open for ladies Bulldog snipers were B. Smith and men. Draw to the button for 2. D. MacEachern. E. Smith Souvenir-r tumblers. 1 and L. O‘Halloran.

Reserve goalie Gray was to take over for Scwchuk at Otto”

ADDITIONAI. SPORT PAGE II H

v

I

field, Mass. 8 groom for about ‘f' e yez‘rs at New York state tracks. was charged with arson.

Robert Wimberly. 55. of Phil- adelphia. the other groom. suf- fered a fatal heart attack while leading horses from the flaming main horn of the raceway in nearby Hamburg.

About 80 trotters and pacer! were housed In the barn. ‘ r‘ggs was arrested after po- tlice received a report that he ,had been seen entering the barn ‘shortly before the fire. Police :said he ignited straw with a .cigarette lighter. spokesman at the track

lestimated damage to the build- “ .

ing at $60. .

George F. Briggs. 21, of Mans- '

‘Bucyk 15 (Oliver) 2:35; 9. New‘ vYork, Bathgate 15 (Ingarfield.. Prentice) 5:22: New York,<,

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g The Inscription "In God We ‘Trust" first appeared on some :U.S. coins in 1864. and in 195‘ ion all US. coins and bills.