8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., March 7, 1966. SPORTS FRONT

r

: Montreal Habs Are Hit Hard.

By CHRIS ANNETT ®

It could very well have been the old case of a team winning a battle but losing the war in Montreal Saturday nici as the, Montreal Habs trounced the Detroit Red. Wings 7-2. In the course of that long evening All-Star defenseman Jacques Laperriere was rushed to hospital for-an emerg- ence oreration on his left knee ligaments and another big man in the Habs fensive-machinery JC Tremblay wes also sidelined in a collision with Leo Labine. To top it all off starry forw, Henri Richard also reinjured his gimpy knee and so none of the three made the trip to the Windy City last evening.

Jean Beliveau continued to thrive on the pressure as he poited two more goals and two, of the injured players, ‘Richard and Tremblay each had one. Jim Roberts, Dick Duff and Bob Rousseau each had singletons too. The game was a 1 thriller after the first period but from then on the Habs really piled it om and gave themselves first place. j In Toronto’ it was Dick Gamble night as the replace- ment for Johnny Bower and Terry Sawchuck turned his second consecutive shutout game. Gamble held Bobby Hull from reaching the 51 goal plateau as he robbed the Blond Bember on several occasions in sensational fashion. Hull was on the ice for 31 minutes and three seconds of the game (you can check your stopwatches) and roughly 12 and a half minutes the Hawks were enjoying a man advantage.-

Hull managed to shoot in the direction of the net 19 times but was wide on eight attempts and. had another five deflected. Of the six shots that reached Gamble the one that came closest was a red hot drive that went through the goalies pads but rolled to a stop less than four inches from the goal line where Gamble dived on it tn quick fashion. N

A spectacular display of being in the right place. at the right time gave Dave Keon three goals in an authentic ‘hat trick’ and he was easily the most outstanding defensive per- former that the Leafs had on the ire. As I said in an earlier column the Leafs pose the most threat to the Habs and Hawks and are just coming into their own As for the Habs it looks as°if they are going to have to put out about 200 per cent in order to stay with-the powerhouses such as Chicago and Tor-

THE WINNERS

curling championships. FROM presenting the sponsors of the THE LEFT are Art Ballem, _ competition, Moosehead, ‘Irv Doug George, Ken Sterne, re- - MacKinnon and Bill Crockett.

The rink will now advance to the Dominion finals in Kam- loops, B.C.

The Art Rallem rink is seen as they accept their trophy for winning the P.E.1. Legion

ontreal Takes Big ‘One; Wings Tie, Leafs Victors

Frederiction Red Wi rederiction Red Wings FREDERICTON (CP) — Fred. Russell ‘looked after the other, period and 5-4 going into the -ericton Junior Red Wings trounc.| markers in the big drive. final 20 minutes. : ed Charlottetown Rogers Rang-| Defenceman Fred Rowan Fredericton picked up 11. of ers 13-1 at Fredericton Sunday | matched McCullough’s two-goal! the 21 penalties. afternoon to take a 2-0 lead in| production, while other singles| Ellis came up with a fine per- their best-of - seven Maritime | went to Clinch and Phillips. © 'jfermance, making 39 saves. Junior Hockey semi-final series. Rangers led 4-2 after the first Richard blocked 23 drives. Third and fourth games in the | 1 ; ' series are scheduled for Char- | - lottetown Friday and Saturday. | , A fifth, if necessary, will be | it played in Charlottetown | next | ‘ Sunday. The Wings, -who opened the! a es series Saturday night with an 11- ® 7 win over the Prince Edward | Island champions, led 4-0 at th » end of the first period Su 1 aol ; {| They were ahead 90 at the’ : ; bg ig ied he | | ; usse _ the winners' SUMMERSIDE — Borden Na- Shortly past: the midway mark Wayne Phils wate Pore | the rey first place finishers in | of the second period two Borden the regular Prince County Hoc- | players, Dale MacWilliams and key League schedule this' year,| Charlie Sark were assessed | could and may reach the end | match penalties for roughing Les Barnes rapped home a re. | % the line tonight in their quest | the officials. The game thrpate a. bound at 10.20 of the final period | the league title. | ened to get out of control so' the ' |for Charlottetown's only score, | The Nationals, who reigned officials signified the end of the Charlottetown’s Barry E11i s | Supreme throughout the season, | period and the remaining minu- | stopped 39 shots while Paul Rich-| are down four games to Pope | tes of the sandwich session were ard in the Fredericton nets stop-| Motor Aces in their best of | tacked onto the third period. Mite” nine semi-final series. Their; In the third frame Gerald Referee Wiff Miles of Freder-| most recent defeat came Satur- | Cutcliffe of the Nationals euf- 'icton handed out 21 penalties, 12| day afternoon at Civic Stadium,.| fered’a shoulder injury as a re- of them to the Wings. He asses-|an 11-8-sethack before some 900 | sult of a check and was side sed six majors, four miscon-| fans | lined for the remainder of the — and two major penalties} 4, in previous playolt games | Bame. players tate in the sovond peeled | the Nationals appeared on their |, Officials Red Gravelle, Tiny The Red Wings had to score| WY to. victory in the first half | Crooks and Bob Sloan meted out seven times in the third period—|f the game but in the final |@ total of 16 penalties including six of them in a row—to pull out | Portion, again fell victim to the | the two match penalties to the Saturday's triumph. Aces. | Borden players and a 10-minute McCully’s three goals led | misconduct to Coke Grady of Red Wings in the third period. the Aces. With less than -three Greg McCullough, with a pair minutes remaining in the first

the | After 27 minutes: of play — the | | Nationals were leading 4-3 but the Aces then took over and

oa

onto. ees : tem -{ eo an ae : | and singles by Jimmy Poore and | in the remaining time, outscored | Period Grady was assessed a RAMBLINGS [. CHICAGO (AP)—Bobby Hull minute of the third period 13:16;-"2. Toronto, ~ Stanley - 4 ski) 18:38: Penalties—McKenzie. =. a their rivals 8-4. was. servos ioe pense i Congratulations to the ART BALLEM quartet of ROWG |was shut out for a second earned Detroit Red Wings a 1-1|(Armstrong) 19:38.” Penalties— 9:25, Williams 12:28, Hillman. MacDonald Wing ae Macleod, -the-nizzea | spacey he noree roma ose

Shack Pope Motors player who gen-

| Played both forward and de- |

straight game and Montreal Ca- National Hockey League. dead-|Doak, Kurtenbach 6:07,

10 tninules: was (oo nadiens rode Claude Larose’s lock with New York Rangérs 10:52. ie ae

GEORGE, IRVING MACKINNON ani BILI. CROCKETT who feree-in-chief Red Gravelle,

; 14:42, Westfall 17:30: captured the PROVINCIAL LEGION BONSPIEL over the -

Third peri sa erally plays behind the blueljne, |

Patriot Trophy

weekend in a thrilling match with DANNY O’ROURKE .. .. | second-period goal’to a 1-0 vic- Sunday night. | Second period—3. Toronto, D. f ene : A crucial ‘miss that allowed Ballem to steal one intead of | tory aoe hiceno Black Hawks The tie -snapped a five-game Gamble 1 (Ellis, Hillman) 3:46; rn 2 19:09. Penalties—Stew- SoU: Th : fence last night and generally ee O'Rourke take three was the turning point in the gamie and» Sunday night to boost their-Na- Detroit losing streak. The Ran- |4. Toronto, Armstrong 11 (Keon) art 28, Douglas, Marotte 8:24, RIS — The team of Eliza- jacted the role of a one-man | ;

it came ‘in the tenth end . . . The CHARLOTTETOWN tional Hockey League lead to gers are unbeaten in their last |6:00; 5. Boston, McKenzie 14,Baun 18:13. cre | beth MacDonald, skip, Kathy jarmy, picking up nine points on | GOOD SERVIC =f RANGERS took a fearful beating in FREDERICTON at the three points. four starts Still, trail the |(Bucyk, Oliver) 16:18: 6. Bos-,- Shots on goal by - | Bolger, mate, Marilyn Kane (four goals and five. assist#:%

hands of the. RED WINGS yesterday afternoon but at one Br aa Sti ean fourth-place. Wings by: 20. points:|ton, Williams 15 (Westfall, Max- Toronto - vy 8 14 12;-34 second and Janet Harper lead. | Teammate Coke Grady- scored |: bh ray tyeg BYWORD

point in Saturday evening’s game which they eventually lost ams WO OC ey a in the NHL standings. #°*..°~-mer)> 16:24;--? Toronto, Hillmat Boston 911 7—2?' curling out the -the Charlotte. a hat trick and assisted :

lof the season last werk to te ° ! nal ' rayph the record he previously shared Prentice, a former Ranger,/3 (Mahovlich, Stemkow

Maurice Richard and Bernie ite et ee tere WV indsor Lancers Toronto Blues

other marker

Other Pope Motor scorers were George Dalton (2), Deryl Doyle and Lloyd Shepherd, sin- gletons. J

Don MacWilliams paced _ the | Nationals with a three-goal ef- fort while singles went to Ar. | mand Taylor, Willard Leard; Gerald Cutcliffe and

11-7 they led 7-4. Yesterday they were bombed 13-1 and Les Barnes had the only Ranger goal BILLY MACMILLAN got a goal yesterday ag the CANADIAN NATIONAL team con- tinued their winning: ways at the WORLD HOCKEY CHAMP- IONSHIPS . . . the HABS have won three decisions, a 7-2 win

town Curling Club captured The | Evening Patriot's ladies provin- |eial curling bonspiel held here | Over the weekend. The MacDon- | ald rink went through the day | undefeated taking wins off of S. Coffin of Souris in a 19.9 thriller. Weeks of. - side by a 93 count, and then winning _ their championship

| Attendance—13,909

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Geoffrion, has now failed in two aan Bip Bg into the ae over the U.S., a 6-0 triumph over the POLISH cht and a 9-1 successive games to establish a ae York sa Oa nodes bend thumping from FINLAND . . . In the meantime EAST GER- new mark. He has-11 games re- “© goalie, Cesare MANY polled off a stunning upset on SWEDEN and this maining. ago eculd easily be the end. of.the latters championships hopes.

Art Ballem Quartet

a ; = Gordie Howe set up the jay Montreal,..playing..without ‘de- by beating Ranger Clenonaen \fence star Jacques Laperriere— Harry Howell to a bouncing

jout for the season with pulled |nuck Maniago slid out .of the! gamé anal ? Gabe Hb | puck. . gainst the W : ; Alberry- Plains tendons—and scoring stalwart opaace to stop Howe but Pren from the rar ce — neem: ie 7

Henri ‘Richard who has a. stiff7}; . ‘ rebout : leg. came up with a pivotal vic- a apped - the d eas e / e : : bey over. the Hawks: _| "Prentice’s ninth goal of the in S Ip oe With thé season nearing an season offset a first - period | - * « end, Canadiens boosted their tally by. the Rangers’ Earl In-| - : S e lon frown lead to three points on the garfield. Ingarfield took Bill CALGARY (CP) = University, they showed Friday night in mg strength of Larose’s- goal. 'Hicke’s lead pass and fired his ‘of Windsor ‘Lancers opened a!manhandling Laurentian Uni- ; Assisted by Ralph Backstrom 18th goal past goalie Roger first-half Jead and thrived in the versity Voyageurs 10-4. : ‘ jand Ted Harris, Larose scored Crozier midway in the period. |final stages Saturday to defeat! In the consolation final St. The Art Ballem quartet ofjeight as Ballem stole one rock scored at 10:05 in the second pe- MMARY [Ualversity of: Alberta,.Calgary,|Wrancis ‘Xavier University X- De Ue Soe eee cee eee enanunied: (CC Reuree Wee (rod, First_ period—1. New York, | Dinosaurs 95-85. in the final of men staved off a late Lauren- and Bill Crockett won the Pro-;back to his original ‘plan and) Hull had five shots on -goal |Ingarfield 18 (Hicke) 10:48. Pen-|the Canadian University Basket- tia gally to post a 5-3 vietory.| Point system, vincial .Legion haga — oe am ren a ee during the game but goalie alties—Prentice, Howell :20, Sel- (ball Championships. Toronto was undefeated in the | “Pry RIGGRen Who - tee * oi aeeaity Sitfough the: at edy. aimast eee Worsley turned them all iting 4:37, Bergman 14:43. “| ‘Windsor was paced by Bob three-day tournament, stopping . Patni BIGGEST ICE CUBE own Curling . y eecy--4 jback .as..he did with 2% other Second period — No scoring. Navetta with 25 points and Mar- Sir George. Williams | 200 fei dae ot Pg, ba , miles

stealing a thrilling 8-4 decision | worked he missed a crucial shot shots on goal by Chicago. Penalties—Gadsby 8:51, “Boivin ty Kwiatkowski with 23 points as. Georgians 9-7..in_ a qualifying | east of Byrd Station, Antarcti , Antarctica.

over the Danny O'Rourke—ri have. given him three | me: victory was the seventh 17-45

match that was conceded after | seven ends. Teams from the Charlottetown, Belvedere, ‘AJ... berton, Summerside, -Montague and Souris clubs. were entered with Souris having two rinks. The Belvedere rink of Pickard won the first consolation by Virtue - of a 7-5 win over B- Smith's Montague rink. Consola- tion prizes were decided on a

‘PLAYOFF HOCKEY CIVIC STADIUM

MONDAY, MARCH 7. 8:30 P.M. POPE MOTORS :

“* BORDEN NATIONALS Admission: Adults 75¢ Students 50¢

Advance Sale: Enman Drug, Borden Pharmacy-and** Civie Stadium i t

Fe nt ee of Bale or, urs tn “seit WOON" aha ped 3 Deva EAT eee ee a ene inion Championships to be held | takeout on the Ballem shot WEIS hic aes “ pes "Mosel emice 9 (Howe) 0:08. Penal- Lancers won the champion- gain a championship berth. | — — i Seca sant aw ae aa Ae face de paeinel two ties. Hawks have mite on goal by js ga lp aan Wik genes ees ‘Purser | Match. ‘ever as is 80 often the case in| defeated Montreal three times, notroit . 17 8 13—38 N.S., Axemen in 1965 after two coming up with clutch saves | 9 all on Canadien ice and now are New York 12 6 8—26 overtime periods. while his team-mates played |

Each of the two teams had one curling the easy shot proved‘to 3! : : win against the other during be the hardest one. » 47 3-7-2 against Canadiens for the their trek to the finals so for; Ballem had shot rock but |S¢4S500. ’ them the tournament was turned | O'Rourke was counting 2 and 3.| SUMMARY into a best of three series with| However the last rock was wide First period — No_ scoring. the .championship game being! and Ballem stole another one. Penalties—MacNeil 18:57. the rubber game in the bonspiel.| Ballem kept on with his steal in Second period — 1. Montreal, O'Rourke got thinks off. to a|the eleventh end as he built up|Larose 12 (Backstrom, Harris) big start as he counted in the | his house gradually and then 10:05. Penalties—None. first end and from the “second | put'a short guard out front on Third period—No scoring. Pen- to the sixth end the fwo classy his last delivery. O'Rourke was alty—Price 18:21. National Hockey League game. st ; ! ——~—-winks-traded-singletonsHowever_ forced to draw to the 4 foot or Shots on goal by: - The victory" moved ‘Tareate | te, Oumeest. Lewresce | the Marking castinions) Wale) O'Rourke elected to blank the to take Ballem’s number one Montreat—--———12-46—7—3-another. -point—ahead... of Detroit | Valley Conference. . } ae gti Sa rliad tae seventh: in order. td. get - final | out i count ou pe wrecked |Chicago 9 13 11—33. Red Wings in: their battle for Rea ms ca nea eects resnahan_replied- ort stone coming home, if all went on a front rock and for all in-| Attendance—16.666. i pe Wi ° ; s. an. ‘ Wares right, but it turned out this|tents and purposes the game was Se a ek Refi i — Schamp added’ 11 points and Purser’s goaltending heroics policy was the one that event-|over. The teams began the New York 1! Detroit 1 Share. eealle ence Gamble |L@igh Hammond, ‘Ken Shields earned him the most-valuable- ually brought him to his knees.|twelth but O'Rourke ran out of NEW YORK (AP) Deo nod” his speeletular jand Wayne Thomas 10 points player award at a post-tourn- j

: shutout | The stragedy hackfired in the| rocks and conceded. Prentice’s goal in the opening ; jeach. |ment banquet. 7 Ce tree ene cee —________ string ended after a stretch -of | ‘AMer Navetta and =

— Canad a

ians National Team* "scm Continues WinningStreak

Attendance— 14,342. |

Toronto $ Boston 3.

BOSTON (CP) — Defenceman | Allan Stanley ahd Larry _Hill- man .scored a goal and an as- sist each Sunday night to lead Toronto Maple Leafs to a 53 victory over Boston Bruins im 4

Acadia won the consolation ti- | shorthanded twice, the ae tle 83-64 over Carleton College got the insurance goal early and | Ravens. - held on the rest of the-way. = |

Windsor represented the On-| St.Francis’ Chi Chi Faren- |

i Conference, UAC zana, a Sudbury native, came the Western Canada Intercolle- home to haunt the Voyageurs by | igiate Athletic: Association, Aca- scoring three goals to lead the dia the Maritime Intercollegiate X-men. Jack Churchill and Gus | ‘Athletic Association and Carle- Fahey got the other goals for |

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Kwiat- jkowski came Angelo Mazzuchin jend Jerry Horner of Windsor with-14-points. each.

Windsor led 48-40 at halftime. . im. the Consolation, Steve Konchalski fired 26 points, Brian’ |Heatey 23 and Dave Rode -22 to

Sackville Club gad Acadia, which opened.» 43 Downs Rec Center Pat O’Brien directed Carleton

SUMMARY First period—1. Toronto, Ma-| hoviich “27° (Keon; ' Stanley)

By CARL MOLLINS ,other games Saturday, Russia with 18 points. Tom Gorman hit

LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia defeated the United States 11-0. (CP) — Canada and Czechoslo-..East Germany. downed Sweden vakia, fired up with hopes of 4-1 in a_ stunning upset. and dethroning the reigning cham- | Czechoslovakia pushed Finland pion Russians, romped to their aside 8-1.

third victories Sunday in. as| The Swedes revamped their many starts in the World lineup after their humiliation at Hockey Championship here the hands of the Germans,

The Canadian team, continu-, whom they outshot by a margin ‘nz to play smooth and some-jof more than three to one, and times brilliant hockey, smoth-| were back in form against the ered Finland 9-1 in its might- United States. However.-the loss fest display of offensive power to EastecGermany. pretty well

in the tournament.

Czechoslovakia defeated Po- land 61 in -a rough game he- tween the only two European countries that have so far taken

up the-North American—style—of

rugged, body-belting hockey.

George Faulkner. a converted defenceman from Harbor Grace, Nfld. and Fran Huck of Regina led the Canadian scoring pa- rade with two goals and one assist each, to keep pace with several Czech and Russian“@ars in a keen battle for tournament fcormns” honors

Other > Canadian ‘goals were scored “hy Billy Macmiltan—of Charlottetown. Pan! . Conlin of

Kitchener, Ont. Ray Cadieux of Ste Adele One. plaving coach Jackie McLeod of Winmpe? and

Rocer® Rourhonnais of Riviere Qu Barre, Alta

The Russians took on East Gormany in the last of Sundav's

forr cames in the ehampionship group

US“ REATEN AGAIN

The U.S. team continued to disanpoint its supporters as_ it went down to a 6-1. defeat at

the hands of Sweden for its third straight trouncing Canada defeated » poland 6-0

Seturdayv, Ken Broderick of Tor onto getting the Canadians’ first shutout in the tournament. In

(

squashed their title hopes

For the Americans, who had come here with high hopes. if not exactly title hopes. it was the same story, as in their ear- lier. games, a 7-2 loss to Can ada and the drubbing by” the Russians. They fought hard but they failed to click as a team.

The Finnish, Polish and US. defeats kept these three teams at the bottom of the eight-team championship -round-robin with no wins and three losses each. CANADIANS ENCOURAGED

There was no denying the fact that the Canadian team. what. ever its prospects of ultimate victory, has made an impres- sive showing so far and its play ers and officials were in a happy mood after Sunday's game

Rev. David Bauer. team ad- viser and associate coach. said. “objectively, the Russians are still No. 1, but it could.he an interesting game when we meet."”

Defenceman Lorne Davis of Regina, a standout in all three games to date, said the team's spirit ahd will to win are ‘just great."’ ‘

NO GAMES TODAY

The deadlock probably continue right through the fourth round Tuesday no games are scheduled today.

will

next while Russia meets Fin- land and Czechoslovakia takes on the United States.

_ LJUBLJANA. Yugoslavia (CP)—World hockey standings after Sunday's games:

GROUP A

were iF AP? Russia 3.6.6 Bt fA Canada 9: O26 22 3506 Czecho. $20: 0 Bc2s Sweden 2 le ee FE. Ger'ny 120 ea Tee Poland O.:9::0 22g Finland soe eee US. O30) 2.6

Saturday’s results Canada 6 Poland 0 : Russia 11 United States—0— Czechoslayakia & Finland 1

~~} with-34-points-but-he-was-elosely-|

: : for 12 points and Pat Stewart The Sackville Atlantics using managed 11. their two big men, Andy Kran-| ack and Hayden to good advan-| SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) tage defeated the Rec’ Center) versity of Toronto Blues romped

All-Stars 108-90 in an exhibition to an 8-1 victory over Univer- | game at the Rec Center here |Sity of Alberta Golden Bears

yesterday afternoon. Both teams| Saturday in the championship scored at a fantastic rate during final of the Canadian intercol-

the first half and it was not un-|legiate hockey tournament to!

til the last few minutes that | bring the University Cup to the Sackville took over the lead they Ontario - Quebec Intercollegiate were not to relinquish. Score at Athletic Association for the first halftime was 59-54. time.

Sackville playing with only) Toronto had little trouble with

five players utilized the back-| the sluggish Golden Bears, who]

boards to good extent as the completely reversed the form Charlottetown cheb was not able | |to put a close check on their big men. Kranack Jed the winners

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East Germany 4 Sweden 1 men from the outside, Dixon mrs ‘ ead: erccseine °

Sunday’s Results with 26 and°Mays with 25. ‘The the new BRUSHWOOD BROWN J shade. Canada 9 Finland 1 other big man, Hayden hit for 14 ® Width D, sizes 7-11. : Czechoslovakia 6 Poland 1 and defensive specialist Mullen a “ae " east eo \ Sweden 6 United States 1 | was low with seven. i X vas j a “4 Russia 10 be did ted 0 The Rec Center who made use p 5 }

onday |of almost every. scorin =| ‘ f |

No games scheduled |tunity in the first half saw. thelr “ hd ' > M RS (ae nt C. Se a S Tuesday | shooting percentage fall off con- ’ | ; eee bon een I en a | Sweden vs Poland |Siderably in the final session of | | i +o Russia vs Finland ; plas Fred Ripley was tops with | ” : we is § zechoslovakia vs. U.S 9 and was followed by Len Sir-' : FE 3 ; ; : Canada vs. East Germany ois and Dave Hyndman with 15 i ; siete ee hates

Sunday's Results leach, Don MacLean with 14 » HOME FOR SALE t | @ loafers, plain vamps: Sizes 7-11. Romania 4 Norway 9 Strang and Powers with 8 : i : eNeegrars sae a Hungary 8 Britain 1 apiece biiiin i Austria, 7 Switzerland «| The Atlantics are an. Interme- ‘active colonial strle 9 room house on Goodwill Avenue. : West Germany 6 Yugoslavia ? diate RB club while the Rec Cen- | Consisting of livingroom. den with firenlace, library. dining- es Saat Sea ayaa ter are Intermediate C. room, powder room, modern kitchen with built-in Dishwasher, |] Join the crowd that are enjoying the pur- NHL STANDINGS ——— eye level oven and barbecue, 4 bedrooms, combined bath J] chasing power of a handy

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