By PIUS CALL

SPORTS ‘ FRONT

AGHAN

Ilowers Mark _v _

MELBOURNE. A u s tr all I (AP)-Australia’: Dawii Fraser achieved one of her major am- bitions Tuesday night when she lowered the world freestyle swimming record for 100 metrq and 110 yards to 60 seconds flat. _ The strapping 25-year-old blomie, swimming in the Olym-

Wings Flying H

igh

DETROIT Red Wings move into Boston Gardens Thursday

night ibr a game with the men of Phil W-atson The

Wings will be putting their undefeated}-ecord on the line

when they battle the youngsters and the sprinkling of oldmecjs

who‘ comprise the Bruins club. Detroit hasn't theviir fist five starts. possessing four wins and two weeks of the NHL ~ampaign

tasted defeat in one tie in the first

Wings’ supporters are delighted at this unexpected show-

ing ‘of Sid Abel's‘ boys. Not too many expected over‘ last season's filth place standing. They

no improvement may, of course.

not better that in the 1962-61.! campaign but at the moment they

are showing no signs-of falling back into a qualify them for the Stanley Cup playoffs.

spot that will not

OF course. :1 ;,'re~ut many folks who hadn't predicted any im-

provement in the Red Wings‘ showing are m

, ‘wait and sec‘ attitude. They are certain this

erely adopting a o burst is

merely a ‘flash in the pan’ and that Detroit will see its proper level in a very short time. 'l‘hat could well be but the Detmiters may like things as they find them now and decide to abandon

forever a spot such as they occupied last year..

Terry Sawehuk, one of the greatest in his day. appears to have given the Wings the lend and if he continues hot there’s no

telling what the Motor City boys might do.

Better For League AT least its nice to see somebody like the Wings up there on

top and the National Hockey League is all the better is not

ination by a few teams what has happened in the NHL for several sea

This start by the Red Wings could well me least make the Stanley Cup playoffs. Had they

for it. Dom-

good for any league and that’:

sons back. an that they'll at performed in the

closing days of last season’s schedule, the way they are perform- ing these days, then the New York Rangers might not have had a chance against Toronto Maple Leafs last spring. , Missing Stanley Cup pl-aydowms doesn't agree with the Detroit top brass. They have played a big part in National Lea-

gue playoffs and they won the mug ing from the sidelines while the others fight i ceesrful season as far as the

The 1962-63 perfcrmancecould well indeed

on many occasions. Wlavtch-

t out isn't a suc-

Detroit management is colncemed.

be more success-

Island League Meets

',DR. Hi‘ll»ai1'd Clark, president of the Islan

d Senior Hockey

League, has called a meeting of his loop for Charlottetown

Armouries tonight at 8.30.

After reading Norman MacDonald’s Sport

Echoes Monday,

we are inclined to think there is nothing to the rumor-that Cry- stals and Evinrudes will combine their forces. Norman suggested that such talk was nothing more than idle gossip. At least we

got that idea after carefully reading Sport Ech

oes as they came

over -our wire Sunday night. However, therc’s no doubt about llt—-Crystals will be hard hit by the fact that all RCAF personnel

will be retuured to play with their own club.

Crystals in these

past few seasons got much-needed help from the Airmen.

'-Latest word around Charlottetown is that

both Royals and

Penguins will be back but the Birds will be miinms Frank ‘Duck’ Acorn at the helm. Frank acted as m-anager-coach last season buIt.‘.'.has told this‘ column that pressure of other business will

keg him out of the hockey wars this season. lfronight something definite should be forth 50¢ 93’

g winter. We sincerely hope that a well

w “Hie teams prl‘

v

. .. m"am oven keel but we re

sway I) eat will . 1962-83 campaign. " . _ ‘*3

_. lAP)——Don Marsh- all 1 goal midway in the final‘

11:36. MacN

i: e orm. . [Clark undoubtedly will have his headaches getting sure the genial of leave iiothing undone to insure the

coming and local

fans should have some idea whnt’s in store for them this

balanced league

things ficieut

success of the . — ' 7

alties—Be1iveau 5:28, Johnson

eil 13:53, Fleming

pe enabled Montreal Cana- match 13:53, Tremblay match di ,_to tie Chicago Black 13:53

‘git-4 in a wild. iiglit.-filled mm period; 3_ Montreal, . Hockey Loaszue aamc Marshall 2 (Hicke) 7:43. Peu- T 1.7- ﬂight , 'es—-—Nesterenko 3:52.

_ ‘ rough play reached its saves:

in X at 13:53 of the second pc- imaniago 10 10 3.23 ri Chicago's Reg F1em- .381] » 3 10 13.33 ‘ H ‘‘ Gilles Tremblay of

in a stick hich both‘ were given ti s.

‘ engaged ‘ for w penal e

STANDINGS

pic Stadium where she won her first Olympic gold medal in 1956. clipped two-tenths of a second from her own records lfor both distances in the na- tion’: trials for the British.Ern- pire Games at Perth. Australia. next month.

l

Moncton Man Is Appointed CBF Executive

MONCTON (CP)-Harry Lam- pert, 44. of Monctoo. has been appointed secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Boxing Federa- tlon.

Lampert has been a member of the Moncton Boxing Com- mission for six years.

Gene Horseman, chairman of the Moncton Boxing and Wrestl-

Arnold Palmer

ing Commission, earlier declin- ed ition. '

Remains On Top

DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP)—Ar- nold Palmer. professional golf- dom’s biggest money winner. has been idle for the past sev- eral weeks. but still remains No. 1 on the list of top ten in the business.

Palmer's take for 21 tourna- ments and seven victories is

asper

w‘ ird w nd Jack Nicklaus

The colorful, mtlonal All American Red Heads. Queens of big time basketball, are appear- ing in Charlottetown this Fri- day evening, October ' Jack Proud. physical educa- tor at Prince of Wales College.

fourth with $61,318.

Gre'atHoopTeam Performing Here

has arranged to have this out- e

NEW YORK (AP)-Blocking with the (head in college football may be ruled illegal because of the increasing number of head and neck injuries, Herbert 0. (Fritz) Crisler, chairman of the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation football rules commit- tee, predicted Tuesday.

"One of two things will hap- pen," said Crisler, who is ath-

Stirling Moss is 4 Comfortable After Operation

LONDON (CP) -— Stirling Moss, British auto racing star. was comfortable Tuesday after undergoing a nose and eye oper- ation, a hospital announcement said. ‘

Moss, 33. underwent surgery Monday for the clearance of a naval pasage and a tear duct in the left eye. The trouble is an aftermath of the injuries he

received in a crash on the Good- ﬁn

wood circuit last April.

Moss has said the operation should make good a defect his vision and speed his return to the racing tracks.

BOWIJNG RESULTS

3 3 THE CANADIAN PRESS S,UN_'MARY. 1 y Nltlollﬂl .'—I3§EIle ‘ Here are some Crest Lana

, W"°d- 1~ Ch‘°33°~ M°'l W L T F APt bowling statistics: .

. . . 1 (Hay) 7240; I]. Mont- Detroit 4 Q 1 13 ,5 g xemmgton Lune; ms}. ‘in. :, P_r£>9v_os; 3' !MooreM-lgch- Montreal 3 2 2 25 23.: gle . Jean Baker, 213; high trip- ‘ ,- M I-{,~ ‘_31“°a8;’- 4‘g4_°2‘ _Toronto 3 2 1 _19 17 1 1e - Jean_Bsker 582; team high " tre(ala 1I‘§elii‘\fer:lim 31 ‘< ' I‘ icmcago i 3 3 if if 2 l.l1inflletl:iDfomm‘;tterl.(!lze3a; tick‘

‘ " - - ‘Boston . g e- 0 rs .

. %':'l“-"1;a{E°tgf;_2:-n};°;":l"§:; iNew York 1 3 1 13 19 3 Standin-‘gs - Roadsters - 15, Con- ’ =;- - ~1 ters .

'1".‘.'“°” “'03- TEACHER TRAINING Rlllcrest Ladies Leasue-Blah

ﬂecond period: 5. Montreal,I

0%? 3

- Gbyette 2 (Berenson. Hicke) ' Ir. the 1960-61 academic year, 31;}; tﬂplg . pear] whale: 591. -1 '17; 6. Chicago, Mikita 1 there were nearly ,000 s - 1-um high g|n‘]g ._ 0;-um ‘ ( v) 11:40; 7. Chicago. Hay dents in 155 teachers’ colleges 933; um h h M ¢.c,g-mug“. 3 (Balfour, Pllote) 13:15. Pen- in England and Wales. ~ 9519 stud 3 . Aﬂgy c.u.13, ""“l‘.l’ - I - Cu s - erers - . lurneooasmouo WAY . By Alan Maven go,w._-Mk” ,§m,,,c$_ . .-«re " dies I - Wee, - '?z"5£ARa/v ’—7a,”/35" 3”" ' "°= £""'.:..'i2. "ft: ‘ DI 8 z>AuA£ ,' ~ we ' 408: €0WBOY5

Fritz Crisler Criticizes Blocking With Head

letic director at the University of Michigan “My guess is we will get a different piece of

mittee will pass legislation that blocking with the head will be illegal " a

Crisler, speaking before a luncheon regarding the problem of high school football injuries in general and football head in- juries in particular. said the in- jury problem will be widely c_liscu_ ‘ at’ the annual. rules com ttee meeting set for Jan 12-14 in Los Angeles, the week following the annual NCAA con- vention.

“There is really nothin wrong with the manufacture any .elmets." said Crisler, “but many coaches have their play- ers using their heads in a spear-

g and goring manner. We ought to get something in the rules about blocking with the head."

C1-islet" emphasized that

8 . garding football injuries.

“Rule changes are designed to curb the injuries in football. In deliberations on any rules. first and foremost is the safety player. Better design of

t now there's a growing con- cern about head and neck in- juries." -

headgear or that the rules com- f

standlnz Kirk’ team perform against his top boys’ team from the city college.

These Red Heads have play- ed to over- five million fans. They were organised in 1936 the great ‘Ole’ Olson, owner and star of “Olson's Terrible Swed-

sf!

8’

200 games per year and at pre- sent -have bookings in United States. Canada. Alaska and Ba- waii. They are undisputed world champions in girls’ professional circles as they present to the public the=top basketball talent available anywhere. ' ~ Local basketball ‘enthusiasts will undoubtedly welcome the opportunity to see these female stars in action and the Welsh- men are surely in for a most interesting evening. The Red Heads feature ancy passkig, clever ball hand- ling, deceptive play patterns, clever ruses, amusing routines and all-sroundgood basketball. Their reputation for pleasing the fans with their team and in- dividual performance is well established. '

’l)he.'eite,of Friday's action 5 PWC_ auditorium Friday night at it. sharp

Aﬁ s»_r

f

Foe

B g’ B

everybody” pays cash — the pa us are out. transportation of big-time

said the air. it meant only one thing

—passes. Nowadays. it can have an-

. ‘'i‘’*'";‘l" - It to usiness

football teams and all their gear

is big Air Ll This

busin nes. year. under the median Foo . the teams will DI! an s ted to TCA

or this. says team general manager Herb Capoui, the Brit-

350.000 Frank Walden. writing in the

ess to Trans-Canada

semi-_ interlocking system used in the C than

ish Columbia‘,Llons will pay, and the play spare lenses were lodged with mocked

I ‘.."r‘> ;

s

Vancouver sun. relates the case of G hytsrtfegefl contact as an s of Canadian football gets moo . 2 .

W . service for its

fare in his Empire/' Stadium M .

. He These girls play between iso-

‘ By JACK SULLIVAN aha

t for the Nov. 22-Dec. h Empire Games in Aus- tr ~

a The first question some

vec- ple asked was: “Why not Nancy 1 n

Mccredief" _ It. was‘ a good question,_ par- ticularly since the 17-year-ol

had a ready answer. ‘ The left-handed Miss McCre-

aimed at reaching a peak by neitt in time for e Pan- Amerlcan Games ‘in Brazil.

NEAR WORLD RECORD ' Percival wasn't disappointed

‘that officials had by-passed his

protege in favor of Fisher -

Smith, whose best time in the

o

ceived an invitation from track ficials to join the team.

“I talked it ower with the se- lectors, Nancy and her par-

3

Addition To B-E Team ‘ Pops’ Fewfyeballs‘

1 get about Australia and really

of mad ump

field trials back in August. am student at Brigham Young U - Utah, he 1

ents." «Percival said. "It-was a group decision that she wouldn't to ustralir

go A . you. though, she lied not received a definite invitation to

go. “Nan hung her head I bit. looked up and said: ‘Let's for-

go to work on Brazil and the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo.’ W it a trip to Australia

. c towards the Pan-Am games. “Besides, Nancy really didn't want to go she ha nably good chance of winning a gold medal. “She s she can do

versity at Provost, said the trip would interfere with his studies.

_ e selectors made a good choice in Fisher-Smith, who has shown steady improvement in the past couple of years.

"Now we have a men's 440- yard relay team." enthused Ken Twigg of Toronto, manager of Canada's track team. “And we have a fair chance of taking a gold medal." On the team an Jerome, Lynn Eyes of Victoria \and Bill Crothers of Toronto, a middle distance star who

started his track career in the dpﬂnﬂ.

s ted cellence that made him one of the National -League's outstand- $1

ered the

Thelcoach‘-pond , o cs——ssod e half!-ullillllnd

FE

dim: and some ed the spare lenses.

Y.

un-.

clouver office. TCA here rang in

Shortly afterward an airlines pilot was handed an envelope - sells" for personal delivery in Toronto, where Schwarty was waiting.

Airline arr: ire laid on early in March when game scheduling is s .

In the case of Lions. Bay had- dles Olvoﬂt to arrange travel space. About 46 seats are

for the Various flights and return space is laid on ' WEIGHT 1! PROBLEM

Airline personnel have to con- slder the weight problem also. The average football out-

pas-

Robin Takes Award For Comeback

NEW YORK. (AP) — Right- handed pitchbr Robin Roberts, who bowed ﬂashes of e

exp

ing pitchers, was named Amer- ican League comeback player- of-the-year Tuesday in the -an- nual Associated Press poll. Roberts received 81 of the’106 votesin the balloting by mem- bers of the Baseball‘ Writers’ Association. Dick Donovan of Cleveland was second with nine, followed by H

e each.

Cast off by Philadelphia Phil- les and New York Yankees, Roberts won 10 games and lost nine for Baltimore Orioles while compiling the second .lowest earned run average in the c cult, 2.77. in 1961, the veteran right-hander won only one game and lost 10.

~ In 14 seasons with the Phillies, Roberts won 234 games. He had

succession. 1950-55. He was sold

Yankees last fall and they released him May 8. Orioles signed him as a free agent two weeks later.

‘Hoop 5 Goes Tonight

A_ any Basketball meet has been called for this evening at theYM’CA-anddated 00 set -

teams are sekedgto have was there. ‘

Tiger Captures: Wor|d"iCrowh‘‘ 0‘

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Dick Tigen of Nigeria captured the World Boxing Association mid- dleweight title Tuesday night when he scored a unanlmo 15-round decision over cham- pion Gene Fullmer of West Jor-

SAY TRAFFIC UP

OTTAWA (CP)—Preliminary statistics indicate that car traffic. on the Montreal-Lake Ontario section of the St. Law- rence seaway up to the end of September this year exceeded 18,000,000 tons, an increase of 9.1 per cent over the same pe- riod last year, the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority End the Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corner tion—the B. body-re-

a ported today’.

Referee F r a n k i e Carter scored 1 , judge - Jack Downey 9-5 and judge Vern

Bybee 7-5. all for Tiger. Full- mer weighed 160, and Tiger 159. Contrary to previous Indica- tions, the 33-year-old Tiger ap- patently had no difficulty in making the weight. Fullmer is a natural 160-pounder.

SAYS A-OIL ‘

Everything is . fine." the champion said as he stepped off the scales after the weigh-in

ceremonies in a downtown ho- tel.

,Jenson, referring to

“Just right—-as much as is al- lowed," added manager Marv the 160- pound 4

Tiger was ﬂanked by several countrymen attired in the flow- ing robes of their native dress. Among them was Hogan’ (Kid-) Bassey, c o n s i derab heavier than w n e world featherweight title. is

ow a sports director for the Nigerian government. Bassey is the only_Nigerinn__.to have held

' Wleadlng the" American Hockey‘

Aces Whip Barons 5-I QIlEBEC_'(C1=‘_)-Quebec Aces,

IIeague's E a s t e r 1: Division.

six 20-game winning seasons in .

The menu provides

1!. steaks and double ration of milk

msnlsa

, avel expenses a year. Full interlocking schedule would increase that by another 820.000. -

Canadian P a c i f i c Airlines would like a piece of that ac- tion, but under present cross- country ﬂight restrictions it just can't make the schedule.

°' Gerry Moore

Named Coach Of New Team

s'r. 8TEPHEN,iN.B. (op) - Moore, exsaint Jdhn Oll- beat

Moore's appointment came fol- lowing an organizational meet- ing here.

the 3.

Tuesday night won their fifth game in six starts by whipping Cleveland Barons 5-1 before a crowd of 6,205 fans.

Donn Lewicki, Jim Morrison. Ron A ell. Bill Sutherland and Gary Bergman shared the Que- bec scoring, with Bergman get- ting two assists and Lewickp

one. - Fred Hilts scoretf the only Cleveland goal in tb second pe- riod after Aces be

8-0 first period lead. Quebec added two more goals in the

4

a world title. r Tiger appeared. relaxed and smiled easily as he and Full-

mer posed for cameraman.

FIVE-POINT MUST ‘ Scoring was by the California fiv_e-point system—one or more to five for the winner of a round, zero for the loser and

zero for an even round.

«

softness

, Wliltsswsn Bathroom Tissue is tlissottsst ihstmr drtsud up s dainty - Tint’: ticltuo Its than to be soft. spun lobe -trons-Jon. on sunny Dottorstsdsotlis kiddies csn't mats it. White Swan mm." Prettiest than you've ever

wuirrswsu-Pink-v.u..,.,..,....y,.,..,. A‘ minus. double and four-roll ism, ‘

‘me I. a. com: oosu-Am"

Enioy téiifik Trouble - Free ‘N14’ Heat With

, SI-IEI.I.

ﬁeaﬁﬂzrg

srovn o numvson on.

,cA1.L, R. C. BARWISE DIAL 4-4316

Authorised shell Agent for Charlottetown and West of Charlottetown

MALPEQUE ROAD

I DOC as ‘ ‘.00 ‘ lfe......

O O O O J.

O l 0". ..."0_oaaO9"..

‘ 4

. . .O .0 C

0. , .."IeIea eeab'l0'.'. I