If The Guardian, Charlottetown, 'l'liui-s. Feb. 27, 1964.

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

Island Bowler In Ottawa A vetern bowler of more than 50 years. Alton Burke. former- Lv of Charlottetown. is recogiuvcd as one of Ottawa's top bowi-

ers.

A recent article in the Ottawa Journal reads that Burke. now 77 years old. has built an enviable record among bowl- ers in the capital city. hanging up records over the years that could not be matched be men of a younger generation.

Burke began playing the game in Charlottetown in 1911 and seve-ra‘ years later. 1939--ll)-41. captured the city's candle pin championships. He was also a memb-'31‘ of the Corvette team. five pin champions for the season of 1941-42

Moving to Ottawa In 1942. Burke proved a star from the betin o¢. performing with teams in various city lcnzlles. Fill highest single was 4.15 and highest cross was ‘I60 .with of R28. 331 and 291. He mbcr of several city cham ionshin teams and was with the Lorie team in 1959 whe they captured the Ottawa district championship in playdowns against 18 other teams.

At the Central Canadian bowling champion-“hips two years lvgo. Burkp a-ind Ivanhoe Paquin. then 70 years age. met in a novelty match. Burke out together strings o‘. 294, 286 and 234 for a remarkable 884 cross. -— Nick Blonar won the city Xirrnpionvship at the same tournament with 696. . the .‘)/fic-

thuvr Lanes tournament Burke averaged 294 and in the Bill- lings Bridge Plaza tournament an amazing 299 average. ‘ is vear Burke is competing in three five pin leagues. holding averages of 209. 211 and 204. and he has two 400 singles to his credit. For the first time in his long bowling career h ‘has ioined a ten pin league at Totem lanes in Ottawa and says he finds the big

"Years 8-30 he was depicted as crude. gullible. lgnoitant. butt of practical jokes. harassed by older players protect- 9. their jobs. ignored or silently tested 1“; management-—but also helpful. carefree. comic eager amt determined. Today. most :'1'0okies are bonus ba ‘es. maturer and bnlcv educated. More important. the team recognizes them as hope of the fut- ure. and for this reason they are spoon fed. pampered. treas- ured. taught. guided. encouraged and supervised at every turn. Making the big leagues mean! not only escape for baseball‘: slums. but also -zrariuation from a rug_i:3:‘l_ puprmsemj school"- The New York Times

Off The Cuff

WE DON'T HAVE much to about 1:1 championship fight We predicted LISTDN in a knockout in fourth. fifth or Fl\‘l‘l1 round and were amazed at the way AY danced around the seemingly lieznvv-footed Liston The win by (‘lav w‘ put boxing ‘mack in the sports lil’il€‘<ll2lll. giv- ing people lots to talk about until the next mcr-'i.i_g of the Lip and the UGLY BEAR wiso was gunned-douu in the first day of the season St. Mary's sensational BOB LAHEC is averag- g_ st more than 32 points per game in Maritime Intercol- legiate Basketball Conference play .. . Conference centre MIKE RYSON from Mount A has a 21 mints-pe-r-game aver age . _. . .. LEN SIROIS is St Dunstan’s top scorer to date with an 11.3 average .. The Labor Day feature at TRURO RACE- WAY will carry a purse estimated at §R.?.i)() .... .. BUTCH CALLAGHAN of Nova Scotia Tech is the busiest gccflie in the Intercollegiate circuit. having kicked z'l\l.l\' 445 : in 10 games while allowing 86 ‘ playoffs iwill beg‘ . arch secou aced teams to wi

esciay night's

flip CL

favorites perts see a three-team battle shaping up between me Giants and Cardnlals in the National . HAWKS have never wo a National League pennant .. ' Maple Leaf's JACQU S ALLARD has become the BYE!‘ to win the Nova Scotia SI-ll. scoring title two times. Allard collected 86 goals . assists. for one point more men second placed OSCAR GAUDET. New Glasgow's scoring sen- sation NELS TREMBLAY potted 89 this season to surpass the previous record goal mark of 77. set by BILLY" FORD of the old Halifax Atlantics.

Dodgers

CHICAGO BLACK

To g o al ie Johnny Bower and defenceman Al- lan Stanley (26) to

-.u»..

..:..-.--31";

'-a,_..

M

stop a scoring bid by Mont- real‘: Billy Hicke (8) during

roiis"ili-iiioi<‘E"

2.;-._.. .._-_-«.¢z2,_...A..

first period action in line only Wednesday night in Montreal. (OP Wiirephobo).

National Hockey League game

- 0 pin game a real challenge. His averavglr ls l 153 and improving and he holds a high single of 224. M C a n a d N e n S B I a n k What's A Rookie? 1

.To Move Into First Place

By JOE DUPUIS MONTRTEAL (CPl Mont- real Candiens got a second-pe- 1 ‘riod goal from Bernie Geoffnion ‘ :and Charlie Hod-ge's third ‘ lstraiight shutout against Toronto ;

to defeat the Maple Leafs 1-0 ipe od

‘_Wednesday night and take sole 3 fpossession of first place )National Hockey League It was Canadians‘ fourth shut- j gout against the third-place Leafs j in the last five games between ‘ ithe two teams. ‘ i Geoffrion scored the only goal : Canadiens n e e d e d. whipping 3 home Jean Beliveairs pass from behind the Toronto nets half-‘ fway through the second period. ‘ ‘ a Foruml , _ _ he turned! -be ._ shots to ord his; lsixth shutout of the season. It ,also extended the Leafs scoring :drau-ght against Hodge to 217 gmimites and 55 seco s 1 Canadiens. moving two '.ahead of the idle Chicago ‘Hawks. enjoyed a wide edge ‘play in the night‘s only sche . ed .Hil_. game. They sus- ltamed a fast and polished of- lfensive in all three periods and = ir defence. sparked by the r perfo ance of rookie

points Black in d.

Jacques Laperriere. broke

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Macdonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

u most Toronto atta ks fore they got far ‘ beyond

real blue line.

in the 1-

performer in the Montreal nets! but a less busy one that Johnny 1 Bower at the other end. ‘ Bower blocked 40 Montreal scoring efforts. 17 in the first ' when it looked for a

The loss le-ft Toronto 11 points _ behind Chicago and four ahead i of the fourth - place Detroit Red , Wintzs.

I

It was Leafs’ first appearance I in Montreal since they ac uired ’ Andy Bathgate and Don McKen- ney in a trade from New York. Rangers last weekend. . Toronto Coach Punch lmlacli: Bathgate on what was 111- l tended to be his big line with; Red Kelly and Frank Mahovlich ‘ but this trio was held in check l by a Montreal line of Claude‘

C be P4 There's something special in the Mom. Istore for harness racing fans ‘J13. Spifll ‘C. O'Brien‘

' this coming Saturday.

Top S-ummersicle SUMJME RSTDE 'I‘l1

lNaticl( Pee Wee's

North River Driving Club has ? arranged a great program for‘ the causeway and the top at-l traction will be the l'.‘.K. Mac l Leod Memorial Pace. l I ’l'hi's pace will honor the mem. I

l I l

Dave Balon. Beliveau's frion’s

assist on int ' of .. . I. enth season in which the giant 1 centre has reached that level. Bailon. who had to leave the game temporarily in the third period when he was hit. by a rising puck. also assisted on the goal. . The Leafs quickly demon- strated they had lost none of their inability to score against Montreal when George rm- strolng broke loose and hit g a riod. Mahovlich missed an open net and Armstrong hit the post again in the second period. However. Canadiens also failed to capitalize on a few good scoring opportunities. At one point Beliveau diverted the

8

;Lorna Price (C. Smith) 3 2 3 4. 4. 5 n Way C. (A. Smith) 5 5 4 Sprucie‘s Chef (O Neill) 6 6 dr Winning horse owned by W. Profitt. A . Mae owned by A. Pineau, tico. Time: 34. 34. 34 CLASS C TROT AND PA

post early in the first pe-ll

| P01’ 1 Penalty—<Pulford 19: 44.

, Hodge was a steady and cool !Provost. Ralph Backstrom and 1Toronto defence and put John :_ iFerlgu:oun 1; the clearhivith _tdhe , in the Hand Senior Geot. puc t erguson s o wi e.‘ ’ ‘

SUMMARY

First period — No scoring.

Penalties—-Kelly 9:42. J. C. Tremblay 15:15.

Second period — 1. Montreal. Geoffrion 17 (Behvea-ii. Balonl 10:08. Penalttes—6ta.nley, Balon

l13:40. Laperriere 19:06

Third lod — No scoring.

17 13 Hodge 111 11 At tenda‘nce—-l‘3.7‘3‘7.

10-40 7-E

‘ the sixth end intentionally

To Ta ke Top

EDMONION (OP) —- Alberta shook off a late rally by New Brunswick and British Columbia came from behind to nip Sas- katchewan 9-7 Wednesday in the sixth round of the Canadian women's curling championships.

The Alberta rink skipped by Mickey Down of Dawson Creek. B.C.. surrendered four to Joan

h before pulling out I 10-6 triumph._

B rltish Columbia. spear- headed by Ina Hansen of Kim- berley. found the pensonal bril- liance of Saskatchewan skip Ja- net Perkin almost too much to

match.

Mrs. Perkin drew behind a guard for three on the second end. cut Mrs. Hansen out of two with a draw for a single on the fourth end and kept the pressure on with a sharp takeout to blank

PAID OFF The strategy paid when she counted two on the seventh and one on the eighth. Mrs. Hansen used last rock for a single on the ninth end and took three coming home when Mrs. Perkin was wide with an attempted takeout on her last rock to leave the favorites from B.C. unbea- n

to . Manitoba downed Prince Ed-

Welshmen Top

' a Capitals 67-50 PWC Welshmen defeated the - Capitals 67-50 in a game played _ ' "C" bas lketball league last night at the WC gym

Diamond of Welshmen was high point man of the game with a total of 15 points.

I The following are the

lliie-

%

s.

PWC —- Diamond 15. Duggan

ll. Dagg 14. Huggan 11. Annette 2. Taylor 6. Ling 4, McGregor 2.

I and Breedon 0. Total —— 67.

, Capitals — Grant —— 10. Mac-

Donald 9. Murphy 8. King 5. El-

lsworth l2 and Chipman 6. Total

Spot

ward Island Quebec eds Ontario 9-7 and Nova Scotla t Newfoundland 9-6 in other sixth-round games.

The results left British Colum- bia unbea in six attempts. Alberta have five wins and one loss, with Manitoba and Nova Scotia showing records of four wins and two do ats.

New Brunswick and Saskat- chewan were deadlocked with three wins and three losses. ahead of Ontario and Quebec with marks of two wins and four losses each. Prince Edward Is- land had one win against five defeats and Newfoundland was winless in six games.

In fifth-round games Wednes- day. British Columbia tripped Prince Edward Island 12-4. Que- bec downed Newfoundland 11-4. Manitoba clipped Ontario 15-2. Alberta upset Saskatchewan 15-2 and Nova Sc eds OW Brunswick 65 in an extra end.

Mrs. Perkin missed a takeout on the sixth to let Miss Down score four and another four- ender on the ninth wrapped up the game.

British Colurdbia. skipped 17)’ his Hansen of Kimberley. started quickly against Prince Edward Island, led by Mal‘! Nicholson of Montague. Mrs. Hansen. leader of her current rink for six years in playoff

I

raise on the third end for four and a 61 lead. Mrs. Nlictiolson made several good shots but was forced to concede at the start of the 10th. JUST T00 HEAVY Nova Sootiia skip Rene Show of Halifax was inches too heavy with a takeout attempt on the 10th end against the Mary Cal- ‘ of Bathurst, repre-

However. Mrs. Sn a spectacular takeout on the 11th end to prevent the Snow tour- some from joining the Down rink immediately behind the leaders from B.C.

M.an-itoba, skipped by Myrle

1-man. led by Helen Hanright

of Ottawa. its third successive defeat after two impressive vic-

ln Spiel

her mates to

competition. made a brilliant Nfld

Standings after six rounds

I!

the Canadia ch amplonships.

British Columbia Alberta

New Brunswick

Saskatchewan

Quebec PE .1. Newfoundland

two ends and led lo-1 am, The Peace River area of BC in which the Dow ' ' “

bent: Curling Assoc FOURTH ROU1"n

tiurles. Mu. McGi-ego: 43”.”

I4-Olead

attu- five.

tatlon.

Manitoba 040 om Nova Scotia Ill 402 (:1: sank. in 108 11 N. Brunswick 000 om on‘: 02:‘: ac. 112 on no ‘ Ontamio om 1m 00] :1: P.E.I. 310 an _ Nfld. 001 010 iii Ll? Alberta no 102 no 1. Quebec 021 om 001 o_ : “be t ROUND r a an 024 _ Sask. ooo 100 ix‘: §_lg 313- 204 022 101 _ P.E.I. me we om L1: Manitoba 130 421 1(B.15 Ontario om 000 m0__ 3 Quebec 320 101 on Nfld. 002 010 100:“; ND. 010 ioo 101 to. 5 Nova Scotia 101 011 010 01- 3 ROUND Nova Scotia 230 001 0:10 o. g . 001 no 101 1-. B.C. 103 010 am 3. | Sask. 030 100 210 0- 7 Manitoba 403 101 030 x_11 ‘P.E.i. 010 010 101 x—4 Alberta 012 101 301 1.19 N.B. 00 mo 040 o. 5 Quebec on an 021 i_ 9 Ontario 111 010 300 0- 7 STANDINGS

of Women’! curling

moaaaaaaaa‘ o=:u.:-.puau.-our-04?’

Causeway Races ‘:_Se’r For Saturday

Jolly . Rus-

WE'RE IN THE

MONEY!!

Yes. we're in the money and you'll be too when you shop at Factory Outlet. Over $1500 given away over the past seven months to 28 lucky shoppers and that's not all. savings up to 50% on all merchandise. Shop TODAY at FACTORY OUTLET.

9 D69 a : _ we-e team of Natick. Massach 3;::xa°f]:2:,.:1:’9p5’,!;£sideyl‘,;r“RAE, : Billie June (C Smith) iisetts. defeated the Summer land was me founder of me Roger Parley (E. Clowl fa: p‘1’ei‘”"'°§5 alh Civic Stadium iVictorla Driving Club and the “fiche” lE' Benlardl as. ng y te score of 3-2. ‘,1 ‘ Rowdy Dow (R. Mk-(Lure) 5 The score was 2-2 at the end of he“, “,3, am... V93, Sir Walter Brooke (1.. Kelly the :;=cornd period. and Nail“ l The Victoria Driving Club is 4 4 “"'"" °"" 99”‘ l" ill’ “llrd ‘sponsoring this feature pace S-omers and Ph'li lsabmdaix The

1 1 . l .]) I \ _ Beer scored the Summerside Fad‘ dad‘ me‘ goals. Jim Raymond scored the first two goals for the Na- ttck team. and B. Fitzgerald scored the winner.

CE 1

2

Who Is The Greatest? ; Yessrlr! We called the figlluber and the round. that's better tlh-an Cassius Clay himself did. I0 it looks as if he's only the

LAST WEEK'S WlNN!ER

Ladies‘

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ipulatizm of a few aligebric sym- bols to come to that dramatic conclusion. what we want to know. do we get our name in- scribed in the book at the pro- phetfs hall of fame?

Guess we'd better break down and confess. We did say “Clay in seven" but it was 1 strictly for laughs. and we got 1 a few. or perhaps Jeers is the more accurate word. We wouldn't have bet yesterdiay‘s newspaper against a trip to .Tahiti with all expenses paid than Cassius woud end it in seven. The isle of Skye code forbids such extravagent wa- _ gers. However. it was quite I Charlottetown and the Doug ' l l‘ 9 ''°ld°''°9v 399 ‘'0 910"!“ Mac-Gowan foursome of Monta- ated thought. and the man- we'd tell you about it. gm, were me only rinks left

in competition in the P.E.(l. Legion was Bonspiel held at the Summer- - We don‘t have too much pal-

eside curling club during t. h c with the sports followers

week. Last night the O'Rourke rink lambasted the Freddie ol- jwqw 0,-y "fix" we.‘-._mme an up. nk rink of Svummerside act is scored. According to them bl" MCGOWBI1 had Plenty flperjtg are more pi _ in gpoft! trouble disposing of the Bert 3 flape addict u-mm take Hunter Summerside rink, which ‘-xifgnme, There was the was in doubt until the last rock. "es of after am The final score was 10-8. Bert's and we mud. admit th last. rock could have knocked for 3 rigged fight was out the Maccov.-an pair of stone more ram;-aibie, we amp: and lie two for the game. but it Listoafs con-scrlenice would was 8 llbllfi WM! and failed to trim awake if be trans- ati "under the table" deal.

out the seoclid rock.

which riein-ained as rock

any is a pop-off whose flair to give the Montague aim; the dramatic would persuade to go along. The testimony

dart doctors seems to throw

‘ water on the suggestion

there were any shady she-

. however. Talking of fixes. who do you that mysterious pen or flteen yards away.

Congratulations to O’leary

riving force behind ice racing

‘Mohawk Express (L. Neill) 5 d!‘ ‘ ".59 is $1‘ I Winning horseownedbyLoren gm 350 and gm“. )F‘ergusoi'i. Hampton. Roger money winners will be in on the iP3l‘l9Y 0W“¢‘d by E- 010"“ M93‘ ‘take’. Distribution be ld‘‘“f 337*- 4(l-.'i(\-20-l0. To the winner will‘ rm‘ go a cooler presented by Vic-;' toria Driving Club.

were making their "List-On in one. Liston in Liston in three" it sounded like I new kind of multiplication ta- bles. When our turn came we sald: "Clay in seven" Honest (hijim! You can ask Wayne Trainor, Gerry Smith, or Lippy Gaudet. and there were other witnesses there to substantiate

predictions. ' two. . . . Ii. 32. Officials Gate driver. Alton ,Yonker: starter. Ellwood Shaw: No more than eight. horses l -ludgesi ”‘° M°"?5ld°' R‘°"’° may start and entrance fee has ' v_ ‘M3’ Ammgi “me”- been fixed at five dollars. En- Charm Sl9“'3”- Gram’ M‘°' ries close Thursday evening at .1309- 5 o'clock. 1 Three other classes will‘

‘ I "£3322; 1'-°“9 R'V°f

Tops Rustico son will undoubtedly watch this

great harness racing program 5U.y,.M.ERsmE,_Nm-my slum:

The following are the results gum-or Hockey Leggue fang W“. of the ice racing held at the nessed me [mm mm in the North causeway yester- ihjstopy of the Ke mu; day afternoon: . '

ilegion Bonspiel Curling Results

The Danny O'Rourke rink of

Mrs. Charles Duflett Sherwood

Reg. to 87.95

3.95

l Ladies‘ STRETCH SLACKS

In blue. trey. brown and black.

5.95

lites 8-JX

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sham. The greatest crowd of the sea-

son is who goes to the Com- bine drcsslng room between the second and third period; and waves a bundle of green- backs under the noses of the players? We're kidding. of course. But it's fast becoming a habit for the Texaco hon

build up a comfortable lead and see it go glimmering be- fore the game is over. They w re leading Maroms 5-1 and were eventually beaten 0-8.

t game, billed for 9.00 pm. got under way at 9.27. we're sure the each customers were not exactly happy over that. As for as we're concern- ed.wedon’twultoseeany ."late-late shows” unless we're in a

F 16-2. If

PACE

Roger Stone. (J. Kearney) 11

Water Freight (l-l. Rconeau) 2 2

Perl Darnley (W. Campbell) 3 3 Winning horse owned

Kearney. Murray River. Time: 31:2. 31:2.

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CLASS 13 PAC! Billy C. Dudds (G. Chappelll 1 His Honor-‘s Pride (C. Smith‘ 2 1 2 Lee cyclonic (J. Thomp- ‘ son) 3 3 8 (Rose Aldn Chief (S. Stewart) . r. (met Lynn Roy: (W. Campbell) 6 4 dr Winning horse owned by G. Chaippell. Granville. His Honor’: Pride owned by C.N. Smltii. Hunter River. me: 32. 32. 32.3. CLASS I) nor AND PACE Miss Russell (W. Profltt) 131 Jolly Mac (A. Ptneau) 2 1 2

North River Tops Montague

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game. Today‘: scores were as fol- lows:

i i

9.30 A. M. DRAW

F. Folland (S) 13. A. Robert- son (M) 8. A. MacDonald 3. D. MacGow. an 13. 3 p.m. draw