peared up to form. oe * In the third. game however, Beliveau came up with an : exhibition of the form that earned him the Conn Smythe

’

~ Difer

and personnel

‘decision on the formula will be |

“franchises to six Uti

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., April 30, 1966.

“SPORTS FRONT

Hab eontomal |

Is Difference By CHRIS ANNETT

It would be only too easy to come out with an “T told jw so attitude’ after the Montreal, Canadien's big win ursday evening, but I don’t believe that I will. Instead let's

_ examine the factors that entered into-the big réversal of form that saw the suddenly underdog Canadiens demolish the Red

Wings. .

The most obvious difference was the play of the three Montreal centers, Beliveau, Richard and Backstrom. Back- strom has been skating throughout all three games and has. been the only bright light for the Habs in their two previous losses and Thursday evening was no different. The difference came however in the play of Beliveau and Richard who are . finally rounding into form after the long Jayoff anda series of injuries. Beliveau’s play has been hampered by a strained wrist which kept his shooting from par. Richard on the other hand was recovering from a leg injury and still had not ap-

trophy last season,as he checked the Wings relentlessly, scored a picture goal and set up another one. Richard was checking with authority and carried the puck well although he did not really pose-a threat to Crozier-

The Wings on the other hand did not. seem to be able te hem the Montreal aggregation in their own end as they have heen doing. The net result was. a loss and _it.must have show- ed the Wings that they could: not hope to let the-Habs. get organized. :

Montreal displayed just how effective a checking attack could be in the third period of the game as they held the Wings at complete bay until the final second of the game. The Wings however just might have run out of steam in the | gecond session of play as they threw everything they—had—— ifito-knotting the score. Gump Worsley refused to back down from the 16 shot barrage in the second period, and that for all intents and purposes was the-end~of the-game. — ~~~

The loss ended a five game winning streak tor the Wings but ‘spirits were still high in the Red Wing dressing room following the loss. It was pointed out that this was the first game that the Wings had really lost and membe E the club felt that they had just got rid of a bad game. Nevertheless the Habs showed their regular season form

and the series is shaping up to be a real_dog.eat dog battle from here on in. However the consensus of opinion is that if the Wings drop the second game on their own ice they. are in trouble. : "By the way, Brian Watson is going to get his head push- ed in by one of the Habs musclemen in the next couple of games if he will not run and hide behind the referees. Tomorrow should tell the story—-ef the series. One can not forget that the Wings have yet to drop a game on Sun-. day. afternoon. in. front of the hundreds of thousands of U.S. fans so if they should manage to lose it will, no doubt, be a tremendous blow to their pride and playoff plans. However | it is not likely that they are going to roll over and play dead after taking one loss. After all they did-get into-the finals and not too many expected to see them there let alone hold a 2-0

lead on the Habs in games at 1 point. : | BASEBALI | SCORES.

THE ASSOCIATED: PRESS National League .. 4

ing -Maritime Bowling champ- ions are seen admiring their trophy whfch was won last

Roo

DETROIT shall has started to hit and his coming of age as a belter shas provided the punch needed to tighten Detroit Red Wings’ de- fence and make the club a

the Stanley Cup final.

loops, B.C.,. was strictly a stick- checker until late-in the season.

Ee knew I didn't bodycheck much,” Phila, ) - Chicage 000 000 100— 1 906 FF’ Bunning (21) and. Uecker;

Ellsworth (0-2), Jenkins (8) and Hundley: HRs: Phila —. Uecker | (1), Chi—Phillips (2).

American League Minnesota at Washington, ppd, rain. :

Chicago 100 110 100— 4 90

Cleveland 000 001 900— 1 81 Peters (1-0), Locker (7) and :

Martin. Bell, (1-1), Kralick (6),

Hargan (7), Kelley (9) - and

Azcue. HRs: Chi—Peters (1).

Club Officials Cle—Davalillo (1).

if I wanted to stay around and

started to hit.” ; His improved play was a key

|Black Hawks in their semi-final series and now hold a 21 ad- vantage over Montreal Cana- diens in the best-of-seven final.

Fourth game in the series will

Helps Wi

By BOB TRIMBEE | (CP)—Bert.--Mar- |

power to be reckoned with in § The husky native of raid "But players began ~to—take- advantage of me because they |)

‘= ge ithe 22-year-old rookie. said. ‘KX. —~ ee § oe seciied~i had -to~-do-- something.

reason Wings sidelined Chicago

be played here Sunday at 2:30) p.m. EDT, with the fifth sched- eR a a ete

DEFENDING CHAMPS.

Members of the Seamans year. The team leaves for eduled to last three days. Two All-Star bowling team,defend——Greenwood,_Nova—Scotia,_this—other__teams. _from—Charlotte-_- ald, Stanley_.Johnston,_Gord Fr Gallant, Vie Williams (capt.) George Kays and missing from

coming Wednesday—where they will defend their crown, in a

16 team tourney which ‘ts sch- the

SID ABEL

uled for Montreal Tuesday at 8 p.m. EDT.

ALMOST WENT TO WHL

' Marshall didn’t figure. in Wings’ plans at the outset of the lseason after a terrible training

jeamp. In fact, coach Sid Abel |

~~ PROBABLE ‘Are Elected PITCHERS aun

Hamill, Cardigan. was elected chairman of the Brudenell Golf Major—league baseball's prob- see the_coming “year at ® able pitchers for today with won : : ~ land lost records: > [Legion Home’ with rT Nationat—League— New. York (Fisher. 6-3) Pittsburgh (Veale 1-1). Philadelphia (Short 1-1) Chicago (Holtzman 1-0). Houston (Dierker 0-0) Atlanta (Cloninger 2-1) (N).

ng held Jast evening “in the about thirty

t 'Neil, _Moniague . was _ electe 2 lsecretary and Mrs. Eileen John- ston of Montague as treasurer.

Dues were set at $5.00 per in- t | dividual or famiiy, family being a | parents and school children over

at

9

National San Francisco (Bolin 2-2). American League Baltimore McNally 2-0) Detroit (McLain 3-0).

DETROIT (CP) Hockey League clubs were far | ‘apart Friday on what formula | ‘they will use to stock six clubs |

at Golf Association.

the feasibility of opening

; -| Chieago (John 1-0) at} ‘entering the league for the | ‘house for a club house with : . |Cleveland (McDowell 3-0). ; ; 1967-68 season, president Clar- Wri oe sota (Grant 1:1) at thought in mind that living privil-

at

‘ence Campbell said. ‘ J

After day-long . sessions witns| Seeing (Oucewertt 0-2). “elub owners, genera] managers | ansas City (Talbot 0-1) directors, the |New York (Stottlemyre 0-2).

“ | California (Chance 1-1) “NHL president sald a ‘‘wide dis- | : “parity of opinion till exists” [Boston (Wilson 0-1). tand it is unlikely any decision : “will be reached for some time.” | He .added: “Those present received and | discussed a confidential report | -and the discussions will be kept | { “confidential until a solution has | ‘been achieved." i : A further meeting is sched- | uled for Montreal Tuesday, May | @ Representatives of the six ‘new clubs will attend. The final |

‘teen and pro shop, and

at)

°

| 17th. | (GOLF TOURNAMENT

Committee have reuested a golf \May, to be open to all. Details

the next meeting. Foltowing are the committees.

imade by the current clubs, De- | y troit, Montreal, Boston, New 3 York, Chicago and Toronto. Se © The league earlier granted r centres, San Francisco-Oakland, «Los Angeles, St. Louis, Phila- «delphia, Pittsburgh and Minnea- | | polis-St. Paul which will make | sup a new division in 1967. ' | “What we're trying to do now |.” ‘4x fill. in. numbers,’ Campbell | + said, referring to the number of players each of the current | -elubs will be forced to relin- quish in the expansion draft. ‘We still don’t know whether | ‘the number of players to be protected by each club will be five or 15. as all we have estab- | ished ‘are fhe mechanics of the ‘thing.”

|MacKinnon, Uigg; Joe Gallant, Souris, Rev. P. Hammill, Cardi- | gan.

Greens Committee: George Nicholson, Dave Clarkson, E.G. Duke MacDonald all of Monta- gue and Allan MacPhee, George- town. | Property Committee: Ernest Poole Henry Somers, Leonard Munroe, Ruth MacDonald, all of Montague.

GARY PETERS Chicago Sox Hold Indians

From Record -

CLEVELAND (AP) cago White Sox kept Clevelan from setting a major league record Friday night, defeating the previously unbeaten Indians

My Neil, all of Montague.

GIRLS CALLED UP

REMEMBER WHEN... .

Charlie Robertson of Chi eago White Sox pitched a

service.

‘perfect’ baseball game 44 (4-1 and ending their. winning vears ago today--in 1922-- streak at 10. It was the fifth to heat. Detroit Tigers. The straight victory for White Sox feat--has been repeated it Gary Peters, who hit a homer

modern times. only by Don ».for the White Sox, and reliever Larsen, for New York Bob Locker brought the Indians’ Yankees in the 1956 World streak to an end— by—keeping

“Series. and by Jim Bunning — eight hits well scattered Indians had tied the major

for Philadelphia in a sched- | ag or league record for the most vic.

tories’ at the start of a season when they beat ‘California

A furnace) manufacturer in’ Thursday night. The record was Orillia, Ont.. offers a choice of set hy the 1955 Brooklyn Dodge 34 colors. including apricot, em-, ers and tied by the 1962 Pitts serglow, and sunfire red. | burgh Pirates. ~~ |

“April 30th

ig —_ CHOOSE WARM COLOR

Memhe

|members present. Justice Mc- |

8 8 ten of | Cincinnati (Jay 0-2) at} er oo Nn Opinion ag! Rage "Kouta 9) Noes ete oe ee } mon | St. Louis (Gibson 21) at It was also decided to be- \come affiliated with the NB-PEI

Some discussions took place on

leges for a caretaker establish- | ; : - ‘ed. The party so doing could col- [placed second to Brit Selby

jlect, green fees, operate @ Cal \for the NHL's Rookie of the

necessary jobs. The matter will |4¢ winning on the final vote —— | be further discussed. at the next though his play sagged slightly imeeting slated for Tuesday May

The Georgetown Centenn:al /touvnamnt for last Sunday of

lane to be forwarded to the ex- | lecutive of the glof club before |

A.-faulty.. punched-card. ma- Chi. chine called up three girls at d Alesund, Norway, for military

Charlottetown Curling Club Saturday Evening Dance oe Fare

Music by The Marinets Steamed Clams Servec

almost—toaned—him—to— Portland; — Rev. Preston |Of the Western Hockey League |

for the season.

‘Hal Laycoe (Portland coach) wanted him badly,”’ said Abel. |**He didn’t show much in camp, {but T figured if Laycoe thought jhe was pretty good it might be best _to keep him near for a lit-

ltle while to see what happened. | “So I shipped him to our ‘Pittsburgh farm club last Sep- tember. We ran into injuries ‘and had a horrible start and I started to look around for help. |Pittsburgh said <‘arshall was igoing pretty good and I brought him back. He's been great for ‘us ever since. | “As a matter of fact I think he's the best rookie defenceman ‘to hit the National League in veral years."

jse : the | Despite missing the first nine

games of the season, Marshall of

‘Toronto in the half-way voting

Year. He stands a good chance

‘in the ‘closing half until started to hit. ‘ GETS FIRST GOAL

*The current playoffs saw {Marshall score. his first NHL |goal, the seventh in Detroit’s 7-0 .triumph over the . Black Hawks: in the fourth game of the semi-final.

Mamtenhie: Harty Galway, RIFLE SHOOT

Kenay | ; Joe Os | |borne, Murray River! Charles

The following ate the results of the rifle shoot held at Mur- |ray Harbor April 25th:

Jim Gordon ‘Fred C. White’ | Trene Beaton Carole White | Bruce Dort Darrell. White ‘Billie Duffy | John Gosbee ee Randall Richards Marven Gordon Doug White

VO a & REPAIRS

Rules Committee: Jaekie irphy,- Jim Cudmore, Jim Me--

SC) maaan en

136 Prince St., Ch'town

rs - Guests v

town’ and two’ from side are also participating -in

ngs

he |

Summer-

championship. FROM ~~ th

ie Detroit Player In Playoffs

“It didn’t. count much:,for

happy. I don’t score too many goals and anyway I can always say I knocked out Glenn Hall.”

Hall, Chicago’s ace netminder,

iwas replaced after the goal.

Marshall, the first defence-

farm system since Marcel Pro- |

either finalist who.takes_a_reg- | pared for the color__television. jbroadcast on NBC Sunday.

ular turn playing. “It’s a lot different in the |

}me much except

«|games. Then I feel uneasy and | with Bernie Geoffrion in the all- time Stanley Cup scoring statis- | tics. The onetime linemates now jeach have 115 points.

begin to shake when | start to | think about where Iam and what I'm doing.”

The 200-pound rearguard prob- |

| } minders of what to expect. | PRASES MATES “Bill Gadsby and \have been around | time and I guess much they don’t “kn

Leo Boivin | _ there: isn’t |

it tl | game. It helps, but you have to develop your own style to take | advantage of their experience.”’ | , Marshall didn’t think much | |about.a hocky career until he {turned pro with Memphis of the | Central League, a Detroit farm} chub. es {

-—-E-went there asthe seventh!

i stick hit him under , the lip. | When he fell to the ice I dropped my gloves and stick. I had |

| RESULTS

|Undid Friday hockey results

defenceman,

By THE CANADIAN PRESS | .

| * Allan Cup [Sherbrooke 4 Guelph 3

| (Sherbrooke leads best - |seven eastern series 3-2)

Memorial Cup Oshawa 4 Shawinigan 2 (Oshawa wins best - of - five | eastern Canada final 3-1)

a |

| ee ee)

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isee if he was OK, he fired a!

man to graduate from Detroit's |TV TAKES OVER

novost joined the club 15 years | worked out Friday as the Olym- |drove in one run and scored an- | ago, also is the only rookie on |pia Stadium ice was being pre-

playoffs,” he admitted. ‘‘Every- |pected to work out today. 5-1 = mee nooks: ea and | hits much harder in the play-|victory by Canadiens was Jean j; I

offs. But it really doesn’t bother | Beliveau's (injexed! Slant arnt Ate vee between | moved him into a third-place tie |

ably has the most experienced 59 assists in 127 games. Bell- array of blue-line talent availa- veau has 58 goals and 62 assists bl .to give him constant -re-'in 105 games. The leader is

had 158 points through Thurs |being tagged for a home run | iday’s games including 65 goals. by Adolfo Phillips tm the sev- |

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| Court Orders ' Commission | ‘To Reconsider ©

<conminies 2 Young Canadians as “ex Take Opening Iilts

|why Emile Griffith could not

‘hold the world middleweight | HELSINKI (CP-AP)

‘and the world welterweight , aggressive young Canadians,

--+championship~tities: “ ' Mike Belkin and Harry Fau-

| The three - man commission | Quier, won the opening singles |time.

ruled’ Griffith automatically re-| matches Friday in the Canada- Belkin, five - foot.- 19 and 165

jlinauished “his w.e lter weight Finland Davis Cup tennis round. jpounds, left Montreal for Miami

‘crown when he won the middle- ee 20, from Montreal apd jat the age of 12 and matured fami

Two jround, and in 1964 Mexico was ithe first-round foé. The Cana idians.. were overpowered. each

jweight title from Dick Tiger in Beach Fla. downed rapidly in the tennis ‘atmosphere

ja 15-round decision Monday. Rauno Suminen 6-1, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3, jof Florida. In 1964 he was 17th Griffith asked Justice Joseph | after Fauquier, 23, from Tor-|in the U.S.- national rankings

(A. Sarafite to void the commis- | onto, had beaten the Finnish and last year he moved up to

'sion’s rule against holding two | champion, Pekka Saeilae, 3-6, |no. 7.

ititles at the same time. | 7.2, 6pd. The Finnish hosts performed

miracles to get the courts here jready for- this opening Davis

| who will represent Canada in |Cup round. Firemen moved on normally played |to the courts which had beer ‘but Fauquier and ‘frozen deeply as recently as last:

‘in violation of his constitutional | Belkin were a possibility. weekend, and applied hot water eights. | Fauguier, five-foot-seven and | Monday. Since then it has dried Justice Sarafite ordered the |145 pounds, is playing “in his out graduatty;-becoming—playa--— boxing commission to explain |fourth Davis Cup tournament. i ble each*day at noon.

lits action Tuesday. ’ | This was his-first match victory. | Fauquier and Belkin” praised

| "Griffith told the - court he | In 1963 and 1965 Canada faced |the courts after a practice ses- }would defend both titles. ithe United States in the first ‘sion Thursday. ;-His—manager,—Gilbert—T.— ~~ Srron ee TT eer een

|Clancy, said in an affidavit that __ jthe boxer was ~“‘known=in—his=—% |trade’_as_a_fighting champion." |

ieee

| The 28-year-old champion con- |tended the rule was “arbitrary, jeapricious and illegally de- iprived” him of a valuable right | the doubles, without due process of law and |the next day,

It was not immediately known

—_——

e photo is Earl Smith. -

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“Neither Detroit nor Montréal| CHICAGO (AP)—Richle Allen j iother before being injured while lace’ right-hander Jim Bunning | Yheld Chicago in theck™ Friday” ex. |a8 Philadelphia defeated Cubs

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_Unnoticed_in. Thursday's. 42 Allen left the game with an two poirits, ° which 5, Bill White's single for the | |Phillies second run in-the fourth | inning. He was hurt stealing | seean: 3 H hay | Allen singled home Johnny | Geoffrion scored 56 goals and Callison, who had doubled, with |

ithe Phils’ first run in the first | linning. : f | Bunning extended his score- | Gordie Howe of Detroit, who/jless- inning streak to 20 before

Week-end : Magaiine

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