mHH-H‘w JHHHQHH

A-AAR

_ .. fi—snpnvracmitv.” your.“

5151!“; mm wail. 1m. 11. use.

SPORTS FRONT

By JIM CULLEN

Liston Meets Clay

The battle between heavyweight chanvion Cassius Clay and dethroned cham ‘ n Sonny Liston is less than a week away. Liston is the favorite with the odds makers. but last

to is training at a -season summer in 1111 Mass, in preparation for the world champion- dlip bout which will be held five days thorn now in the stroke- filled Boston Garden

e were a few brave souls who after February's fight ‘ Win the

We light it wouldheagoodidea I

fight fans whom they think will be heavyweight I

the world after next Monday's fight, The following is Milt We came u wit 2

JIM PI?NDERGAST........ I think that Liston will demolish Clary inside of two rounds. Liston wasn't properly conditioned ifor his fight in February and hadn't trained as he had taken Clay too lightly and figured all he had to do was go in the ring and knock him out. I

WILF McCLOSKEY . . . . .. Clay will be the world heavy- » weight champ ion after seren roundsmcuksmtrinnlg‘as his whirl at tihebi time andlthink eis over' .

DAgN McCORMACK........ Liston is the betten W and I think he will Silence Clay and regain his Clay hiustnotasgoodafigiterandltlrlnkitwill in out. .

JOHN S UAREBRIGGS . . . . .. I think Liston win it, but nerer know. I haven’t had much faith in the game ever since I witnessed the aonycIImeidiibitlon at the record y . lellgoalongwiihtln‘louin- selthinkbeisnmuchsmasterboxerihan Sonny Lis n.

HARRY SENTNER........

beaver

Title“ disarm $03.1

Clay will be the heavyweight ng ne ay .

is a better boxer and besides he has the necessary speed. cut Liston to pieces.

. . . . .. ho that Liston carrl hisliead

A rm I p. oh tint is

He Cla es pun

y will

CARM N SM off his shoulders and tIhatzthiink that he has the ca 19 of doing just , I

paITARRY TAYLOR Cassi Gay is Jist too

Sonny Liston. The foolish talk that day goes on with is lust a gimmick to attract attention I you ever got to know Clay well that you would had he is just an ordin-

ary rson. I luste for the record we called fogI to putwaen {erg ' ' as ch 'on, wl 1n rev nods. to Clays reign amps I flamed

confident that when Liston is has the necessary artillairy and a an t of Iklill to demolish a boxer who makes as many mistakes as Cla .

Tid Bits From Here And There

A football team and stadium in Quebec Ody could hel Canadian unity, Rev. Athol Minnow. founder of Notre Dame College at Wilcox. Sask., said Monday an address to I

unior Chamber of Commerce. All of Canada- great cities are in the Canadian Football wane but

’ he He suggested the Canadian JIaycees promote the ,es ’um in “there is noth-

tablishment of 3 Quebec ing like sport to bring the country together." The CBC will mim‘nate live radio network coverage or the Sonny Liston ssius Clay real-n hen dumpionslnp flight direct from ringside at Boston Garden,IMonday, Novem- ber 16. The broadcast will begin at 10:45 pan. withIa 15 minute predfight warmup. Actual ringside coverage Will begin at 11:00 pm. w' veteran bo Don Dimplvy doing the blowaby-blow omniver tor CBC. Color commutat-

will be Bob McDevltt of Montreal, and Ward Cornell. A din University mm The “and from Broonnll. Perm. to e

upon Dave e

-65hoop squad. a glandtbetongh- est schedules in Acadin'a colorful Acadia will be in quest for their fourth Maritime Cb In five

ears. and t p A transfer student from University of Pennsylvania. the 6' 8", 215 lb. Rod 's ' ear Ax Acadia coach Stu

success eve one works for must be a on of factors, and." one such I k access I of having a strong leader, In Rode we have such a man.

Lightweights Jack Carter d Dartmoufli and Jean Hanan! of Montreal meet here Saturday in a lo-round battle in Dart- mouth. Promoters said the card will mark lite first of a Weekly cries of professional Iaind amatein bouts planned for

an auction auditorium the city. I ympic broad jump champions LynnIDawes and Mrs. Mary Bi-gnal Rand, have been elected Britons sportsman and sportswomanofthe yearinana ballotbytlieBi-ltisb Sportswrlters‘ Association, it was announced Tuesday. Fred Hutchison, tanner manager of the Cincinnati Reds, suffering from chest cancer, is again in condition, his . Hutchlson showed some improvement was allowed to leave the helpful Men-

In

Tu Saturday night and day and go to his home on nearby Anna Marie

Canadian LegionI

Honors Champs

A proximately one hundred rouge ball players and fifty take care of the boys who be business men of Montague and our-ted with group who had due to age on

David Boswell Director of Physical Education and Alco- holic Studies is pictured above presenting the Midget Trophy mblematic of the Provincial

DAVE BOSWELL PRESENTS MIDGET TROPHY I

Championship to Wally Cono- hon captain of the Montague Midgets Baseball team. The presentation was made during a banquet tendered to all mem-

bers of the Montague

area baseball teams by merchants. women of the town.

" l l l

l |

l ‘ l i

a n d I (‘19 business men and

and salvaged a 3-3 National

league - leading Detroit Wings.

Bobby Leiter tied for Boston

Bucyk.

Bruins' first against this season. He had shut out the Bruins in their first two meet-I

Defenceman Teddy

BOSTON (AP) —- The Beslun [ mmdcl‘ Bruins finally scored agalnst'l():1(l of [he lirsl period. driv— ROSEI‘ Cl‘Ollel‘ TUCSday night l ing home a slap shot from me lliluc linc that passed through a Hockey League tie with the dol'mii-(‘mem‘s logs while Dc-. ‘ ' Red . ll'i‘ll was short - handed.

the game five minutes later when Ab Mc-

liclil over Boston at

l

anl shot by John MacMillan.

Floyd Smith deflected n

Parker MacDonald got the

i first Detroit goal at 17:45 of'tlie opcning period.

Gordie Howe marked his

The Bruins took a 2-0 lead 1,200th appearance in an NHL

at 19:23 of the finale. 1 Donald took a pass from Reg converting a pass from Johnny Fleming as he went over the nine games without a 1055 for The goal was only the blueline all alone and drilled a the Red Wings.

Crozier backhanch high into the corner

or the net

game.

The tie preserved a string of

First Period —- l. B o s to n.

,1 . ‘1‘.‘3'*vrl1 r. a .xv:\

m... batsman...

a. «u

may. ua “:3; g}: , ,

fl

Huskies In JLinior Final

CALGARY (Cpl—wien Mont-lskies. west winds of 15 miles

real Notre Dame de Grace Ma- ple Leafs met Edmonton Hus- kies in the Canadian junior ;football final in Calgary last 'year it was three degrees below :zero and biting snow and winds ,laced the frozen McMahon Sta- ldium turf.

I The Huskies however weren't'lighter than ltoo bothered by the weather fast, possess a sound offence Fand downed the Maple Leafs land

547-3. the second straight time ,they have defeated the Leafs [for the Regina Leader ~ Post trophy and Canadian junior football supremacy.

1 For today's game, which gets 1underway at 2 m.

p' u lweather officials predict cloudy

{an our, a game-time tempera?

gture of about 35 degrees and a}

t30 per cent chance of snow. It's difficult to ‘ ‘ ' "

come-from-behind victory over Wind sor, Ont. LAKO. Huskies m a do it trouncing the inexperienced Re- gina Rams

ing a 34-26.

which sort of weather would fa- ,vor which team. The Huskies) ‘with nine rookies but a rich sprinkling of veterans. are the Maple Leafs,

have a tough defence.

Leafs, who average 225 pounds a man, outweigh the Huskies and c o a c h George Economides says he hasn't “got the quitters we had a year ago."

Th Leafs earned their way into the Canadian final by scor-

lRCAF Tops Juniors 5-2 19.899

oach before his

1E I E Grant Grady indicated the season opened that Junior club may be 9 through the middle this year. His theory may be correct because last night a porous de‘ fence enabled the RCAF Eag- les to down the Summerside

iJunior club 5-2 in the opening aggressweness

Teddy Green Breaks Spell ;1 “Bruins Tie Red Wings 3-3

game of t e Prince County Hockey League here. l Swarming all over scramb-l ling Junior goalie Gary Soni-‘ Imers, in the pening period, the Eagles pelted drives at hm and Red G clle’s first of two goals at started the Airmen away. I Wayne Trainor tied the game Ibut the Eagles shot ahead to istay on two goals in 36 seconds 'by Les Christian and Prang. The Airmen quickly stretch- led their lead to 4-1 in the sec- ond period as Bob Main scored within 10 seconds. Two Legion- naires were off on penalties at Ithe time I With RCAF defenceman Bob lHughes penalized for holding, Gravclle added ' second tally. W'th a man advantage

‘Green 2 ‘KUPlenbaChv Fleming) Legionnairc forward Paul Mac-

Detr it scored two goals in 10:10. 2. Boston, MacDonald 2 Williams poked in a Shot afiel-

the second period to take a 3-2

(Fleming. Balfour) 15:42. 3 lie-

G r e e n 1 lead. Bruce MacGregor knocked troit, MacDonald 3 (Ullman,

broke the spell the flashy net- I in an Andre Pronov05t rebound Howe) 17:25. penalties _. Km.

Citizens

On Build

MONTAGUE—Tobuild. not to build, or what to build, was the question before a meet- ing of the citizens of Montague last evening at the Elementary School with reference to a hoc- key and skating rink.

Approximately two years ago

Irving Oil Ltd. It

wodbetoo

had to be'formed this year t;

Ralph chairman of the finance com-i mittee and A. E. Sullivan of? the building committee. I

costly a job to and repair and unless considerable analyzed it was determined that the irenovation work was done. the the artificial ice rink at this team in Hamilton. Ont., which fought among themselves with building was unsafe so on rc- time was out of the question. he left rccenlly at the age of some of the fans taking part.

l

(

Ponder

l' (MacMHlan, L a 11 g 1015) 15:04. E

° - Tu ‘ ing Rink Ilnlo Brawl

i

one to look into the financing the other to look into the type and cost of a new building. Bcck was appointed

Last evenings meeting of the,;

the Community Welfare 1433- citizens was called to view the; Elle Ltd- the “1911 owners 0f the findings and to project these. hockey and skating rink decid- findings, ed to sell the building to the tween the artificial rink and been W85 “19 the natural ice rink was clear- Campbell, decision at that time that It ly outlined on the blackboard Mr, and I after the figures were has played three games with to play. Officials said the game

The difference be- .

tenbach 3:47. Howe 8:36. Scliock 17:03.

Second Period —- -l. DCll‘OlL, MacGrcgor 5 (Pronovosl, Mar- tini 122l8. 5. Detroit, Smith 3

Penalty—Howe 18:18. Third Period —- 6. B o s l o n,

Penalties—Fleming 1:34, Berg- man 10:41I

Saves Crozier 8 3 8—19 Johns 13 8 9—30

'tun Attcndancc: 12.309.

Plays For Wings Hamilton Tecim

MONTAGUE — Word has received that B r c n t Montague, son

Mrs. Nat Campbell,

Detroit Juniors Hockey

ceiving an offer 0f $25,000. a A motion as follows was tlicntcightccn.

decision to sell was reached. It was felt at that time this amount would go a long way

rink. I winter the Irving Oil Co. Ltd. made the rink avail- able to the community free of any charge and they now have made it available to the com- munity once again through ‘MacPhee and Fraser who will operate the rink for the 1964- 85 winter season.

Following the sale of the Iold rink a committee was appom ed to look into the feasibility of building an artificial rink. This fact finding committee was under the chairmanship of G. Arnold Wightman. This com- mittee split into two sections,

tlficial Last

moved and carried: that thcl

executive Welfare

League Ltd. meet 1

He has scored one goal and

of the Community 1 had two assmts.

He IS attending high school

on the erection of a new ar- with the town council of Mon- which is paid for by the Junior

e and present the natural Hockey Association.

goalie Campbell made the

pening Game

numerous Gravelle (MacDonald, Hughes)

rav- 55 a 5:43 Gaudet) tl

CHILDREN'S BENEFIT

The game is sponsored by the Shriners wit‘l'i proceeds going to the Shriners’ crippled children hospitals in Winnipeg and Mont- rea

Huskie coach Joe Hutton, in a head man role after being line coach for the last three seasons, says his team "will be running wide. primarily. We don't want to run headlong into those fel- lows any oftener than we have

0. “If our fellows play as well as they are capable of playing. we‘ll be able to do it."

Leading the Huskies is quar- terback Tony ankel, a five- year veteran who runs and passes with authority and Ross Bradford, 3 l70-pound speedy

initial save to make The uniors. after a weak first period, gradually found the ran e and were skating more freely in the third, 8 fac- tor that enabled them to win the maritime championship last year. . Although neither scored, the ' continued, a trademark all night long. Six- teen penalties were called with both squads receiving eight. SUM RY First Period: l.—RCAF R.

S

Trainor 8:43. 3—RCAF, Chris- an (unassisted) 12.00- 4—

2—Juniors,

- Tom Scott, Victory Scott.

Island Entries ace At Moncton A total of twelve Island horses

will be in action at Moncton’s Brunswick Downs this afternoon with two of them going in the feature free-for-all.

Yukon King, from Stanley May- hew Stables in Kinkora and Miss Kemble,'from Alberton will be up against Bad News and Whirl-

5."

ick. Other Island horses entered are: Northfield, Shadydaie An- dy. Bold Jennie, Bitty Si 1 vs 1'. Abner C.. Highland Rogue, Miss Sky Prince and Spanker Hal.

fullback who has been a major running threat all season.

Men to watch on the Montreal ». squad are ends Ken Galloway and Pete Regimbald, halfback.

Fairb

Rick back Joan Arcaro and wingback Al Sobrie- ber. ~‘

Some typical beefy p11 : Leaf linemen: R n Williams two-way tackle, five feet 11

inches, 228 pounds; Bruce Sout r fer, defensive tackle, six fee‘l‘ one inc . 235 pounds;

Mothers, two-way tackle, feet two ches. ounds:" Ron Roman, tackle or defensive

end, six feet. 226 pounds. *

Players Denied -~

Compensation .

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AM—Six players with Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League have been turned down in their , attempts to collect $30 weekly unemployment compensation in. the offseason, the Minnesota employment security de- partment said Monday.

department ruled they are ineligible for benefits while their contracts were still in j'

he. 0 ’1 n

e The department also ruled player is eligible for benefits" after his contract expires and . before a new one is sign or when a player is released dun-l , ing the life of a contract. . In four 'such cases. where there was no contract after ,

May I, the department’s appeal . ‘

tribunal ordered benefits paid _

In line with federal law, the department did not identify the . players.

, Prang (MacDonald) 12:36. Penalties: Christian 4:01; Smith 9:28; Boone, Grady 13:18; Grady, MacDonald 15:43;

ain 16:04: Sommers 19:33; Smith 19:59.

Second Period: Main (R. Gravclle) :10: 6.— F, R. Gi'avelle (K. Mac- Donald. G. MacDonald) 3:44:

5.—RCAF.

:0 O >

7.—Juniors, MacWilliams (un- assisted) l : . Penalties:— Hughes 2:41: Christian 4:43:

Gaudet 7:53: Reidy 12:55: G. MacDonald 13:08: Smith 16:32. Third Period: No scoring. Penalties: G. MacDonald 13:24;

Gaudet 13.46.

,Exhibiiion Game:

was 1 only an exhibition game but both ' players and fans took things scr- iously Tuesday night when Hali- fax Schooners and Windsor —- ,Dartmoutli Maple Leafs met in l a pre-scason Maritime Scnioi Hockey League game. Windsor-Dartmouth won the :penalty-filled game 4-2, but ill ; spite the six goals most of the action was in the form of brawl- lng that became so widespread

f in the third period that the game ‘

was called with two minutes

was out of control as players

here were so many pcna‘ltles in the third period that report- ers and officials lost count. It was believed there were at least 25 Only three or four players

t

ice rink proposal which was given to this meeting to build a natural ice rink which would cost in the vicinity of $65,000 with a view to come to a defin- ite decision on how to proceed with the planning and con- struction of such a rink begin- ning immediately.

During the discussion period several offers of annual finan- cial assistance sources were offered and with these in mind it was suggested that a fund should be started immediately

Race Fans Wager lA Large Amount

SAlN-T JOHN. N.B. (CF)— Harness racing fans wagered $878090 at Exhibition Park Race- way here this season. according to statistics released Tuesday. The figure is for 42 cards from May to Oct. 31. Total purses paid during the 1964 season amounted to $73,095.

escaped the period without some sort of penalty.

ties were being lashed out the teams brawled at the minute mark. There were 13 penalties in the first period and nine in the second.

Defenceman Cliff McKay was the scoring star for Windsor Dartmouth, the defending lea- gue champions. McKay blasted in long drives in the first and second period and assisted on a

I)

Major and misconduct penal,

18- aga

sccond-period goal by Marc Do- 0111‘.

Jacques Allard last year’s scoring champion. scored the other Leafs goal and also had two assists.

Yvon Boucliard and Allie Flan- agan scored for Halifax.

Lefas led 1-0 after the first pe- riod and 4-2 going into the score- less 18-minute third peri

The league opens regular play Saturday.

BC Lions Wanted ‘ To Face Calgary

VANCOUVER (CPl—Calgary Stampeders are the opponents British Columbia Lions wanted for the Western Football Con- ference final.

“We hoped Calgary would win," coach Dave Skrien said Tuesday after Stamps‘ semi-fi- nal victory over Saskatchewan. . “Ever since they beat us we've wanted to meet them

in.

Sk-rien says it’s a psychologi- cal preference. “We'll be more iemotionally prepared to play Calgary.“

There are some 100007—115;

bon junior clubs in North Amer-

ica and overseas for young people to study wildlife and earth sciences.

Wed., Nov.

Let us pause this Remembrance Day to give thanks

to the dead

of two World Wars.

BEVAN

60 Queen Street

"THE POTATO-BOWL”

Provincial Senior "A" V. ..

I'NTERSC HOLA'STIC

FOOTBALL FINAL .-

s.o.u. HIGH SCHOOL 'I a: F VS.

SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL

Lest We Forget... it

n

llih, 2 PM.

I v

ll’ ‘ A

BROS. ,

Chadottetown .

to build a fund to supply the artificial ice in perhaps a per-

year.

5 s E i i

c on the team was Walter Jr.

tam"! all the organization. Several mes-

Mayor 1:11." Yeo welcomed stated

team Re- behalf of Conohcn

Curling Draw

The following is the curling that for the Charlottetown club. (Spares needed)

'I pan.

Ice I — H. Peters. G. Henry, M. White, C. Fisher vs. Whitenect, K. Jenkins, Jim Mae- Iean, Bob Stevenson.

Ice 2 — H. Douglas. C. Ma - 'Innes. A. Callbeck, Bill Steven- son vs. C. Flemming. J. Brooks, 3. Crockett, J. Shelfoon.

3 . Web-

Ice Hooper, Dr. ster. C. MacDonald. S. Willis vs. A Love, J. MacDonald, G. Rodd.