1 1 I ( l

. New” Maritime Record

For Five-Pin

A new Maritime reoord score for a five-pin bow-ling match was set last night all the Roll-Away Alleys when the Alerts aggregated e score : of 41m in defeating the Old Timers l during a regular House League 1 match.

The former record (1! 3953 was set by the Old Timers on llhe Holy v Name Alleys on March ll. was.

The Alerts put together guns of 1433, 1345 and 1323 in setting their . Marilime record. Dr. Loyola Duffy had high ilhree with 1196 and Fkeddv Mc'Fague had high single with 42R.

The members of the Allerte bowl- , inc team are: Dr. L. Duffy. Frank

Maclnnis. Fred McTaaue. Merlinl MacKe'nzie and Don MacDonald. Alerts

1)! l. Duffy .119 372 205 896

F Maclnnls 276 242 247 765

F McTairue I84 192 428 804

M. MacKen7.ie 347 282 232 R61,

1') MacDonald 307 257 211 773 Totals 1433 1345 1323 4101

l Old Timers

v. wiiiiams 173 2.52 258 (ma!

R. Ellison . . 181 339 234 734i

i.oav Score . 18-1 192 303 saif

S Williams 234 .100 24:!

J MacDonald 237 297 257 I Totals 1014 1380 1196 3590

Bowling Sixlh Shuloui

"l.rrri.e scour -

sy Roueoir

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

MARCH 3. 1'95?

Four Western Rinks A1? Undefeated In tSpie1' ny casid-A-nlisrnonn J

(Cuiulfsn Press still write!)

BUDBURY. Out. ((5?) - Four Weetern rinks were (undefeated, " d night in the second round saith: Osmdlsn curling champion-

.p.,- .

Manitoba. saskalidiewan. "Alberta

( . 1

I

Goaltender Al Millar

(above) 796 l p.clied up his sixth shutout of the l mm; of C330-A, Murp), Gh3n,,i7e,.:a,n 70': (season by gaaliiig the Islanders to in use mg newcomer on E I-no mm

a 6-0 win over Sydney last night. 1

Carl Hubbell

Discusses l

Shortage Of Pitchers

By JOE REICHLI-ZR

MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) - Carl 1-lubbell, the old pitching maestro? of New York Giants, thinks over-j zealous radio and iealevision an-I iiniincers are responsible for the dearth of good young pitching! prospects today. 1

The great southpaw, who in his: official capacily as director of the Giant farm system looks over him-l, dreds of young pitchers, look time; off from his duties to discuss his. pet. peeve. 1

"Kids today have gone pitch, crazy," he complained. ”And its the! fault of the fellows behind the, microphone. Not all. but most of! them. These announcers feel that unless they dramatize the event that lakes place, the game would, he dull and uninteresting. They' hrmn cqlling off all kinds of lmag-f uiary pitches. Every pitch has a name to them. Listening to them. the kids obtain the false impres- son that they must have A varietvl of pitches in order to make the grade in professional baseball.

l "The first thing the kids do."'

Hubbell continued. ”is practise al kiiiicklcball. I sci'erwball, a foi-kl ball. a palm pitch n slider andi even a spillier. As a result. tilieyl are licked before they start. Theyl report to the trial camps with so many variety of pitches that the catcher just doesn't have enough signs to gvive them."

A kid pitcher need have only two pitches - a fast ball and a cuiye- , and he could make any Class Di club in "me United States, Hubbelll contends. He's got to be able to throw them over the plate, how- ever.

"Not until he reaches Class A does a hurler have to have a third pitch." the old screwball expert said. "Then he should try to de- velop a change of price pitch.

"Get the three basic putcihes. learn ln control them, and you'll have no trouble reaching the big leagues. Try fooling around Wllh trick pitches when you're 17 and 18 and you just don't have a chance."

Island Horses Win Top Honors At Harness Meet

MEM-RAIMCOOK. N. 3. (UP)- Raiali Hanover and Mable Patch have won top honors for Prince Edward Island at the third inter- national ice harness race meet on Memramcook lake.

Racing in cold. clear weather Sundsy.before more than 1,000

- speztators, Rajah. owned by My- ron Bell, Charlottetown, captured

the free-for-all trot in an extra heal. Mable Patch. nwned at Hunter

River, P. E. 1.. easily ramped home the winner in two heats in the free-for-all pace. Rajah Hanover turned in the day's best time-:29 for the quarter-mile dash. Mighty Hanover. owned by 13arric:iu, Lakeburn, N. B.. edged) Two Single (3.. owned by Jack Scott, Halifax, in a match race.

Ralph Kiner : One of 20 Major League duldouls

By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK. (AP)-Pittsburgh's. Ralph Kiner, balking at s 25-per- cent slash in his reported 390,000 salary. is one of 20 major league baseball players who may be class- ified as holdouts.

A survey of the training camps by The Associated Press showed there are 11 in the National League and the same number in the Am- erican who havenft ,come to terms, with their teams. March 1 is the accepted deadline for contract sign- ) ings.

Cleveland Indians have three of their highest-priced stars in the "gimme more" category. They are pitcher Early Wynn, ii 23-gsme winner in 1062 who wants 335,000; centrefielder Larry Doby seeking 330,000. and second baseman Bob Avila. 823.000.

Three Cleveland second - line pitchers. Mickey Harris. Lloyd Dickey and Jose Sent-1180. haven't come to terms yet.

Alvin Dark. New York Giants veteran shortstop snd field eup- 't.eln is asking M0000. some 37,000 more than the Giants want to pay.

'Most critical situation involves x1ner. the perennial Nstlonsl Leo- gue home-run king. Kiner. who batted only .244 last season, said he had eirmsllod acceptance of on offer of 310.000 mode st. A Califor- nia. eonferenctlleb. ll.

' But in Havana. Drench Rickey eeld he had changed his mind and my further netotietlons would hove to start with u 25-perleent cut. .

nopton Braves have five hold- outs: Q14.-here Don Liddle and V0111 Elcklexd. fnflelders slbby listl and Bill Klsus and outfielder nulls smuuu. PM

L.

-eniiouclphis lilo haven't ugnea first luullllmldille W i- . up Ken 1-felnblmen slid

counts lino. lint owner reoys he expects no

.301” it! who hit 20 homers t '.1o0 mm for Phile-

lAbbies came back strong in

Local Curllnd-ll" Club Schedule

Local Curling club schedule to- day: 5.00 l".M.:

Carruthers vs. Likely. 6 .

Ice 1-D. O'Rourke vs. Dr. Pi-owse.

Ice 2-.1. S. McDonald vs. C. A. McDonald.

.15:

Ice 1-D. Saunders vs. Dr. McDon- aid

Ice 2-F. Mclnnis vs. McI.alne

Ice 3-F. Hansen vs. D. E. Ml-Don-

aid lice 4-Scratcli game. 9.30: Ice 1-Alf McNelll vs. 13:. Tanton Ice 2-Col. Full vs. F. McLeod Ice 3-E. D. Wood vs. Dr. Gallant Ice 4-Scratch game. If any of 9.30 draw wish to play at 630 arrangements may be made mutually.

Y Girls if first Place

The Charlottetown YM.C.A. de- feated the A.-1:-bies 36-30 Friday evening in an Island Ladles' Leag- ue hoop game played at the Y. The, win moved the Y.M.C.A. team into possessloii of first place.

The Y. Girls went into a long 91-10 lead in the first half but the the last ti-.-eiity minutes to make it A close game.

Edie smith was high scorer for the Y. with it points. followed by Barbara Wrnii with 11. Peggy Dal- zlel scored 1.1 points for the Ahbies and Florine Evans nine.

1..1neups:-

Y.M.C.A.: E. Smith 14, D. Whit- lock 4, 1-1. Whltlock 4. B. Wran ll, Maobougall. Gulndon. Hawkins. Total, 39.

Abbies: Evans 0. Dnlziel 11, Mac- Arthur, MncDonald 4. Weir, Smith 6, Coyle. Total. 30.

lune:-iilfri” Squares Series

LUNENBURG, N.5.. (CF)---Lunt

enburg Falcons led all the way here Monday as they defeated Pic- tou Murlpscs 6-4 to square the best-of-flve Nova Bcotia Senior hockey finals at I. game apiece. ' Lunenburg opened up 9. 3-1 lead In the first period. mode it 5-2 in the second and held on through 1 third-period Plctou offensive 'thIt gave the Mnrlpncs two goals.

not signed. Neither has his mom- mste. outfielder Dove Phllley. But Phllley is in camp. zernlsl is on route and general 1' Art

they'll

lhlers says he's oonflden Detroit has one contract problem.

lost season. bu

be in humus soon. utlllty lnflelderlnllly Hitchcock.

E-lond-headed Erwin Grosse. a trim 160 pounder who scored 53 P011115 in the Quebec Major League this-season, mav see quite a hit of SGFVICC as a left winger with the Islanders. Grosse will nlay at cen- tre-lce tonight when the Islanders Play in Sydney but it is the inten-

”Buc:k" Whltlock. Grosse wound up the year hn Shawinigaii Falls as a left Wmlger and Murph figures that ii high scoring man on Whitlock's port side will give the Islanders 1: very potent scoring combination.

. . . .Gl'05s8 looked qui'(e at home in his initial impearance' here last night. He skates well. has a good shot, is a good puck carrier and can handle himself in the rough Huiiic. as he deinonslraied in his tiff with Jc-hiiny Morrow. A native of Scislicatclliewaii where he began his career in junior hooker. the 22-year-old Grosse has had con. SldETa'l3ll9 liockey experience. He played Junior for two years with Humbolt before joining the Wind- sor Spitfires for two niore years. Frorn Windsor he graduated to Shawinigan Falls. . . . Any siniilarity between the Is- 'anders and the Siawliilgan Falls team of early this season would be more than a matter of cc-inciderce. The Islanders now have four ex- Shawiniizan Dlayers nn the lineup. They are goalie Al Mlllar. defense- man Steve Brklacich and foiwards Lyilc Wiso-naii and Grotsc. In one game this seassn Grosse. Wiseman and Brklacioh killed off a drruble penalty for Shawinigan against the Montreal Royals. Despite their turn man a'dvar.ri.age the Royals didnlt score.

. . -

Rsvferee Jimmy Kellv made his first nimsarance on Oliarlnitetmvn ice last iiirrlit and the new M.M.- l-l'.l..-official turned in 3 very good performance. The fast skatirw ref- eree clamped down on the players in the fuzvt period and handed out six penalties as he ruled with an Lron hand. He had little trouble in the second and third S9!-'Sl0llS es- pecially in the last period when he was called upon to dish out only

one sentence.

eee

Kelly. who mines from North Bay. Onlario, has been officiating for four years. He has done most of his work in the N.O,H.A.. the O 1-i'.A. and the Ottawa Valley League. At the time he got the call to ll'0l'k in the Maritinies he was vacatforiiiic in Bermuda. About lIW(l weeks carlici”he had been struck on the ankle with a puck and took a holiday to recuperate froin the blow. Before going liito the offic- iating business he had played seven years of senior hockey in Oiitario iv-Zllli St. Catherine's and North Bay. He now runs a service station in North Bay.

0 0

Kelly claims that the N.O.H.A. : growing stronger" each year and that next season Sudbury Wolves will be as strong as any team in the Maritime Malor Le.-igiie. Sudburv has n rink with szseatning cspacltv of about 8000 people P.n(l it is pretty well filled for most of the games. Leo Iximoureux is the coach of the North Bw Trappers in the same league. The Traripers and Wolves are in the finals for the League ohampionslhip and the Wolves have won at least the first two games. 1 ,

. How inuc-h .1115 Sydney Million- aires miss Dunc Macfntyre been shown in the last two games. Maclnti-re is on the inactive list as ii result of toe infection but will be back this week. said Johnny 1-foreck In a hopeful. almost pray- erful tine. larvt ii-Lvzht. A natural forward ufio has been converted into a doienseman this year. Big Dunc is possibly the best Puck carrier in the League. Maclntyre himself would much prefer to play forw-aid and it is .-ilmo.-.t a travesty of hcckey justice that he should have to play on the blueline. Nick Hill, who was checked heavily by Gus Gustaveson in the third per- lod suffered by a muscle injury.

Oomrmlul-atlon.s lire extended 14.

the Alerls for their feat last night in setting a Maritime five pin rec- ord with I nnfnh smre of 4101. The old record of 5953 stood for 15 years so it is likely that the new record should last for quite ii while. According to all reports the bowl- ing in the House League at the Roll-Away Alleys has been excep- tionally good this year.

'0 C There have. been several 400 games bowled this season. the lat- est of which was Freddy Mcihgude 428 last night. Joey MacDonald nu

gone over the 400 mark twice. Glen Msobonord

Mmiesnn Ind Don ones. Msobomld rolled 400 lut

week while Matt-ieeon come up with-. nfgrht. Ghristmds itlll - on Nick Nicolle turned the

427 during the addition there are I

lpowlers ln

seuon. doientor more

have o yea”: avenge of or lit!-i coll scorer! wade 1 Done 1'10"! ya, , . ll": .

. ..:........-......4n.0 g The but of' the iicmiock. 0.

rich in tannin, is widely

tlisrleather tanning industry.

(

hnst

"la

Grosse Opens Scoring

As Islanders

S-hut Out

lSydney Millionaires 6-0

The Charlottetown islanders did the expected last night in defeat- ing the Sydney Millionaires 6-0 and in so doing they displayed 2 new forward in the person of Er- win Grosse who is going to score more than his share of points in

the lmportaiit weeks that lie ahead. Murpli Chamberlain used his

"Buck" Whltlock and Bob Gray and the Shawlnlgan Falls gradu- .ate chipped in with a goal and an assist to help sLiik the Horeckmei: ilouer in the league cellar.

Whiticck hiinsclf came up will: a goal and a helper to iiicreas: his lead over Halifax's Billy Wat- son to eight points in the M.M.H. L. scoring race. The goal wai- Whitlock's 50th of the season.

Chuck Holdaiyay and Al Millar also shared the spotlight. Young ,lloldaway, E vastly improved hoc- key player since his recent hos- pital treatment, fired two goals and Millar turned back 2'7 shot: in registering his sixth collar-jot of the current campaign.

Goalie Nick Pldsodny got little protection from a Sydney defense. greatly weakened by the absence of Dunc Maclntyre, but Nick was plenty hot in the first period and again in spots during the second and third sessions.

Two of the goals that got past Pidisodny were knocked into the not off his own players. The other four were bone. flde goals. Nick had 47 drives directed on his net and got in the way of 41.

The islanders, in command all the way. displayed a sharp passing attack. Time after time the line of Whltlock. Gray and Grosse along with the defence of Gus- laveson and wiseman hemmed the Millionaires in their end of the rink with passing plays that had the Millionaires helpless. '

The Mlllls were contest most of .the time to test Al Millar with long shots. Occasionally they work- ed thrcugli for close drives but found Millar unbeatable.

Lorne Plrie. after being sent iii- to the clear by playing coach Hor- c-:k, had it good chance in the first period. Johnny Morrow broke through in the third and 'Bill Tyshko also came close in the final session.

The Islanders came up with three goals late in the first period to go into a 3-0 lead. Grosse opened the scoring at the 15:04 mark when his 25 foot shot de- tlected off a Sydney player into

latest acquisition on left wing with v

Lead Allac

Chuck Holdaway (avbove) lasl lllglllt scored two gnzils as the Is- liirideizs raced to a 6-0 victory over the Sydney Miliioiialres.

Pirlsodiiy came up with succes- sive savcs off (;or(loii.Beaudigv and Hurst at the nine ininiite mark as that line swarmed around the Syd- iiey cage. Forty-fivesecoiids later Gordon hit the post with a low drive.

Nick Hill of Sydney was forced to leave the ice at the 14:45 mark after being l1ltl1B.l'Cl by C-ustaveson inside the Islai:ders' blueline. Three minutes latci-Freddy Weaver went out of the game after being hit on the foot by a Gustavosoii shot. '

Right ix-iii;ci' Bob Gray com- pleted lhc scoring for the Island- ers. Whltlock started the play in- side the Sydney line. Grosse fired 11 30-foot shot that Pidsodny stop- ped. 0l"il,v,tn see Gray flip the re- bound into the unprotected side of ihe cage. ,

Sydney - Goal: Pidsodny: de- fence: Wlialcn. Marincau. Weaver. Tysliko; forwards: Hill. Birukow, Pirie. Morrow. 1-loreck. Rowe. Hil- debiuiiid. Robertson. McDonagh.

Charlottetown - Goal: Millar; defence: Gustaveson. Travis. Mc- Lagaii. Wisemaii: forwards: Whit- lock, Hurst. Holdaway, Gray. Gor- don Beaudry, Grosse. Pawlshyn. Clements.

Referee: Jim Kelly. Linesmen:

the Millionaires' cage. -

Almost four minutes later Hold- ziway combined with Marcel Clem-. ents for the Islanders' second goal. Clements put I-loldaway into the clear and Chuck shot the puck along the ice into the short cor- ner.

"Buck" Whltlock fired a 30-foot- er through a Sydney defencemaiils legs to beat Pidsodny for the final goal of the period. Gus Gus-

taveson and Bob Gray set up Whltlock. Defencemaii Larry Travis. rar-

I'yll1g.12 stitches in his head as It result of a gash suffered in Glace Bay Saturday night. was struck on the right eyebrow by ll puck during the first period. He had six stitches put in the cut before returning to finish the game.

6 Flore-up Highlights Period

The scoreless second period was highlighted by A flare-up between, Morrow and Grosse. Morrow 111151 the aggressor all the way and wasl given a two-minute sentence when' he held and pushed Grosse as the latter steamed into the Sydney and on an Islanders attack.

The Islanders had several good scoring opportunities when the, Millionaires played with T)'SllkCll and Rowe in the penalty box. Theyl kept the play around the Sydney net but could not beat Pldsodny. On one occasion Whltlock hit the goal post.

The third period had just start- ed when Ronnie Hurst nred out al pass from the boards that Bill Tyshko deflected into his own not for the Islanders' fourth goal. Hurst was credited with the goal.

Six minutes later Holdaway and 'Clements raced over the Sydney blueline with only Don Whelan to beat. Holdaway att.empl.e(-' to pass but whelsn intercepted. However. Hnldavmy picked up the rebound off Whelants stick and raced into the clear to score on I 10-foot shot.

Beavers Evenlllf Senior Series With Mouton,

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. (CF)-The see-sew bottle in the New Bruns- wick senior Hockey League flnuls continued Monday night with leint V. John Beavers thumping Monotbn I-Iswks 6-1 and khotttng theibest-of-seven series 2-2. The some shifts to Moncton Tuesday

but lck for Saint John and se- ' Jack Hamilton. The other f Johnny Choyoe.

.. Morey Hamilton shot lfonetypnb

alter sum. John ulned A 8-0 lead

telly midway in the seeond period -

Art Perry, Johnny Squarebriggs. SUMMARY First Period ,1-Charlnttctowxi. Grosse. 2-Eharlottetoivn, Holdaway (Clements) . .. 3--Charlottetown. Whltlock (Guslavcson, Gray) . 19.39 Penalties: Mariiieau 1.29, Hilde- brand 2.5l', Hill 6.22, Travis 9.18. Hurst. 10.29. Robertson 11.16. Second Period No Scornlng Penalties: Morrow 5.00, Tys.hl(o 12.48. Rowe 13.43. lThir(l Period 4-Cliarlottetowii. Hurst .57 5-Charlottetown. Holdaway . . 6.50 6-Cliarlottetown, Gray

15.04

(Grosse, Whitlock) . 18.03 Penalty: Gordon 18.45. Stops: Pidsodyn . 18 12 11-41 Mlllar 711 9-27

s-.:i:r..:l3".i; Swamp llllierlon

The Sununerslde Bantams hock- ey team swamped the Albertoii Boy Scouts 16-1 at the Albcrton rink on Friday evening. The local boys ucre no match for the more cx-pcriciiccd, smooth playing Ban- tams us they chalked up four tal- lies in the opener. live in the'sec- ond period to Albertonts loiic marker. and four in the last per- iod for n total of 13 to the Scouts loiic tally. ) I

Millmaii put up a good game in the Albei-ton not. The Harris boys were particularly effective for the Summerside, teem."

Referees: R. Front and R. Jeff- ery.

Llllel.1ipS2-

Summcrside: Goal. B. Dawson: defence. D. Clow, R. Durant. D. Cousr. Sullivan; forwards. Purcell. Desltoches. Polrler. Garth Harris, Garland llsrrl.-4. Noonan, D. Ron. 0. Delghan, Phillips. M. Scott.

Albertrm: Goal. E. Millman: de- fence. G. Canipbell. R. Hayes. D. Carpenter. B. Clark; forwards. G. Gillian". R. Mucue. R. Ramsay. T. O'Brien. B. Profit. L Profit. E. Mc- Alduff. Allison M:Alduff. 1. Brad- erick. J. Pickett. R. Broderick. D. Currie, R. P'rances.,