f

r

MapIeILeafs Ous’r Habs; Davey Keon Again S’rars

By RON ANDREWS TORONTO (CPl Torontol Maple Leafs. let by little Davey Keon and ” man" Johnny Bower. advanced to the Stanley Cup final series by whipping Montreal Canadiens 5-0 Thurs- day night. i The victory gave Leafs the

' noisy as one would expect when a team picks up $l.500 per man for a win. That‘s what the series meant to the Leafs. The Canadiens room was closed to the press after the game but coach Toe Blake. told waiting reporters: “I thought we were ready for them after that la.t

best-of-seven semi-final 4-1 in ‘ ' games. They now await the iffxéi. 3:: dial-£295“ 100k as winner of the other semi-finaii l I.

' ‘ SUMMARY

between Chicago Black Hawks I an" Detrott Red Wings. First period: 1. Toronto, Keon

l2

The Leafs administercd the. ‘AFmSll‘Ong. Kellyl 6:56: 2. coup.deegrace m Montreal in IToronto. Duff 2 Keon. Arm- convincing fashion. They surged lSll‘Oflgl 91432 3- Toronto. Sle- mo 3 3.0 and 1" the first 11. wart 2 lKellyl 10:11. Penalties minutes of the game and from “Harper 6’39, “309' New“ then on set out to methodicallyI “103' protect a shutout for Bower. Second period:' 4. Toronto his second in this series and eron 3 iBaun, Armstrongi manual in 40 Stanley Cup con- {16:37. Penalty—Talbot 8:12.

. | Third : . Keon spearheaded the offence IDouglas 5Pe::lltigsl:

Provost 6:34. Brewer 9:49. La- perriere 10:50. Saves:

With a pair of goals and an as- sist. Dick Duff. Ron Stewart and defenceman Kent. Douglas [cored thr other goals.

The series win was the first for Caiiad'icns in three tries. Montreal having de- feaied Toronto in the 1959 and 1960 final series.

LOST OPENER 5-0

For Montreal. it meant fin- ishing the season in exactly the same way they started. In their first game of the regular sched- ule they were whipped 5-0 by Bruins at Boston.

Fr he start of the game it appeared that Leafs were outI

navy: x'nou final period on one of Leafs' few

scoring efforts of the stanza. IPlante The Leafs dressing-room was ‘Bower

Toronto's ‘0ld Man’ Played Great Game

By DAVE BETTS

9 9 9—2 10 IS 10—35

Ewho slapped a long pass

for the kill. They put the pres-- TORONTO (CPl — “Nice Keon in front 0! the 1191. said. sure on from the opening sec. stuff dad " "1 53‘” Davey floating ll!- l just onds and. until they had the With these words. John waited and flipped ll toward first three goals. they never leti Bower .ir.. 9. Thursday night him He Sol away a sort of

upé w r Wh d II I 19 b I summed up the feelings of Tor- “ :eldeeded I: iinrrpIIIsIeéoII).r IOIiIirj onto Maple Leafs fans every- I

. I I .where. Although it didn't really mat- years older. was at his best in‘ The "old man" of the Leafsiter. rookie defenceman eat the second period when tho:had just turned aside 35 shots ‘Douglas scored his first playoff game MontrealerIs refused toI {mm Ithp desperate Montreal goal — Leafs' fifth - halfway sit back.I Bowers best saves: Candle“; to lead Leafs to a through the third Period Billet were against Claude IProvost. 5.0 win and in“, they, fourth a well-executed solo rush from .leanIIIIBeliyletIaIu. Bill Hicke and Stanley Cup {may in five yeam his own end. Dtglowearsgade a IoIaII III 35 In the Leafs dressing room, FEELS GOOD saves In Ihe game again“ the John dJr. sat. With an arm ‘It feels pretty good," said 27 SIG” recorded by MontrealIsI aroun the shoulders of his Douglas. ‘Now I know I can do masked veteran JacquesIhapppy father as an army of it and maybe the next one will PM“ ‘ Igflgtosraphers iostled for post-.beBone we IrIfa-llyIneed.‘

I I . . ecause eypaya Mgnuélglldlgi ollzfizaléléfenziifi; Bower's Ishutout took some of game our kind of Terry Harper sIIarIIed the LeafsItheI attention away from the coach Punch lmlach admitted (In their way Harper was new . stel-.ar performance. of Davellle would prefer meeting Black alized at 6:39 and 17 se‘conds‘Km-yn Whn patted two goals and Ham“ m the final' later Kean kmed a Iow AMI at assisted on another. But the 23- As for Thu rsd ay night's PlanIeI The puck skidde‘d paStnyrealcrI-égd centre was not ne-Ilgame. lmlach had a modest ap- Plame ’33 “19 Waltende" .m" elg “We 'just did our best." said i pr‘a‘ilslzire just a better hockey $131963? Hinge '0 “01d it oleeon.b“INo. I IIiIayeIIno grefeIlI: clulaI" he said.

-I Ience eween erm. an C -l. " e started hustling again. WIRE: giggigiflflggitigal‘éfi cago. we'll just do our bestheIdid all the things we didn't .Ide an“ Kean dug the puckIagainst either. Yes. thanks. Izdo in Montreal.

I from behind the MontrealIthought we played very well.” "Tonight I played Pulford fit It MN MW 28 SPIIOIIIII later Kenn thought Montreal goalie r against IiJeanl Beliveau and the whén SteI-Ivart.was p-ut in theIJIacquesIPlante misjudged theIKeon line against Henri Ri- cIeIII by Red Kelly and goingIflrst period goal that startel it IchardI. That left my so-caIled In -unmolested from cent}? Ice IalIIoff. I I I ;big line of Kelly - Mahovlich-

- o. i dont think he laid a glovelStewart against their so-called

crazy backhand and that was 't."

faked PlanIte out of position Derion "I" said KeonI “He just 1 mi d lineI fore'durtnping thepuck into any ' ' {ti-e" I 'I‘Th'e‘I’dmxukoubye wasumy 0P9" "3 - ' Ca 1 'n Geo A t .‘b' ’ l' ‘d ' "

y p i rge rms rong. rat the 0‘: nt do much. MAKES [T 4-0 ‘—T"fi&}%“*.

Keon ran the count to 'lf—li 'iateI1 in the second period by deflect-l I log a boo ‘ g drive by Leafs. in the second period by deflect- ing a booming drive by Leafs defenceman Bob Baun past a lurprlsed Plante.

Douglas. with his first Stanley Cup goal, closed the scoring on a 30-foot blast at 11:27 of the

SArsscowu-No BLAKE

Guys Need Prayers,

pick-up and

Change Of Altitude

delivery 0! By PAUL RIMS’I‘EAD ‘in fiVe games was bad enough— our TORONTO (Cpl—The feeling y in-Montreal Canadiens dressing- ‘was humiliating.

'room Thursday night was such? Blake Save orders to kee that if anyone had ventured ai

smile it likely would have cost.

Prescriptions ~-

scowl with the. best of them.‘ "well Toe," Blake was asked.

STEAD’S

t0 ‘ Scel' vs 100

"rougher . hockey." ‘

. Ito ‘year.

@1112 finalisation

Hampshire Aces ‘ Capture Crown

I SECOND SECTION

Hampshire Aces captured the.

North River 'C' Ipionship and the Lloyd Mc-

ague cham- I

l.

Phail trophy last night for the

Ininth time in eleven years i gwheu they defeated York Ran-i . gers 2-0 in the fourth game of! ’

a best of 5 final series. Scoring for the winners were

Jack Barrett and Vern White. I

York had won I game but the Aces roared rightl back to take the next three. ‘ l

I Mixed Bonspiel

the opening

Continues Todciy

SUMMERSIDE — Iond half of the provincial mix-l -’ 7I ed curling bonspiel '

at the Summerslde curling rink

The sec-

continues

today and concludes tomorron evening. Four rinks remain un- ed while

efeat still in the championship divi- l sion. Undefeated s k i p p e I S u m m erside. George

IRCAI“. Jim MacGregor. imerside and Lloyd Lawless,

Summersi e

m.—

eight rinks are

rinks are those

an Millar, Seel.

l Here is the draw: — 00 . il'lar vs Lawless; I

MacGregor.

. p.m. — Art Clark (Si vs

Fred Folland (Si: Frank Bryani

(Al vs Peter Schurman

(S);

Callaghan (Al vs Don Sheen (Si

l | I

Sum- ‘

Charlottetown, Fri, April 5, 1968.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

,‘3

'n‘

t l w

l ‘4

- KEON SCORES

Toronto Maple Leafs'I Ilave first goal of the fifth game of Checking Keon Is .l.C ’l‘remh- n swoops past goalie Jac- the Stanley Cup semi-finals '- ques Plante after storing the against Montreal Canadicn-s. (CP w'rephmm

lary.

'Ullman Paces Red Wings

3.00 pm. Gordon Spicer ARCAFi vs George MacPhern son tRCAFl: Jim Harris (S)

vs Roach MacGregor. tCl

Isoo—

. . Murphy winner of Clark-Folland match:

(Mi vs

To 4-2 Win Over Hawks

Russ Ewing (Cl vs Eric John-.

ston '8).

Other consolation lplay at. 7.00 and 9.00 p

rinks will in.

will you have to do to get back

in there

He looked up slowly. . "What these guys need is llot of prayers and a change In; their best-of—seven Stanley Cup?

attitude." he scowled.

the Canadiens

Did he mean had a defeatist attitude in the

series?

Humph." answered B l a ke. 1

“That’s not all."

Goaltender .who wasn't always a shiningdlawks with his second goal at for Canediens. has said earlier I 17:25 of the third period. He got. {t in the series that Montreal'shis first early ’

Jacques

Plante,

Itroubie was lack of a leader. Did Blake agree?

“He'd better look after his 4-1 triumphs at Detroit Olympia.

‘ own job.’

‘he

grunted. “and

never mind worrying about a

I leader.

Plante. just back from theIgame of showers. sat quietly. dresslnspiayed in Detroit Sunday night.‘

they were standing in the same i Bobby Hilll scored for Chicago

nd deliberately. said between

corner of the room.

“What

about Plante. was asked. “Will you be GOLFs 1N WINNER

next year?"

back in there?"

I MacD Plante too. was sitting with my, NISII head lowered. ' ‘t k

'I don

l in the

‘I sure

everyone out of the dressing-ithe dreIS-‘ingmom _ I mom_even dub officials_butIeourt with reporters outSIde in

. have." was wearing his darkest look.“what about next year? W‘hat,he walked away.

it o w. quietly. “I don't think I want Swing at talk about hockey again this

'I'd better Wait." '- Tbe room was in ‘silence. while the players were the showers.

but Thursday night's 5-0 loss dreS-‘Ed and When they '9“: ' FlaNk Selke- managing direc‘ troit dei'snccman Doug Bai‘klPY-

he said absolute

while they

p for of the club. didn‘t go into

He held

h a v e specific

Equipped-"m z'way him his 50‘" llater allowed a reporter to thgolé’sbb-‘é‘elke Radios for Faster Service CoaCh Toe Blah. Who can emu-I Iplans for next war?

he smiled as

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor CHICAGO ( CP l Centre Norm Uliman scored two goals and assisted on another pair

minutes to go in the game. Hull ‘set Kenny Wharram up with a pass directly in front of the Red Wing goal bilt the right wing- er's drive was a couple of feet

Thursday night as Detroit. Red wide with Sawchuk out of Wings defeated Chicago Blackr position-

Hawks 4-2 to take a 3-2 lead inl SUMMARY

I I I First period. . Detroit, I semi-finals. Smith 2 lUllmanl 15:51. Penal- - MORE ties—M. Pronovost 3:54. Nester-

enko 3:54. 7:44. Barkley 4:43. Howe 9:52. Gadsby 10:27. Bal- four 18:56.

Second per od. 2. Detroit. Uliman 1 (Jeffrey) 4:53: 3. Chi- cago. Wharram 1 lPilote. Donaldl 8:32: 4. Chicago. Hull

. The 27-year-old piaymaker. a star throughout. the series. al- though held off the scoreboard until Thursday night. game oiii of reach

In in the middle. 5 (Havl 15:17 5. Detroit. P. sessro . ~ ‘MacDonald 2 lI'I ' . The victory followed 4-2 and ‘- 19;05I penalties 96115111331“)

I Young 4:03. MacNeil 10:45, M. 'I Pronovost 16:44. McDon- ald lMajorl 18:38. Third period: 6. Detroit. Ull- 2 lGadsby. Smith) 17:25. 'Pcnalties—A. Pronovost 5:42. IGadsby misconduct 5:42, Howe 12:55. Vasko 16:32. Saves: ' 15 8 7-~~.')li IT 14 12—43

‘for the Red Wings after they lost the opening pair 5-4 and 5-2i ' at Chicago S t a d i ii in. Sixth .

the series will be

i man

Parker MacDonald and Floyd " ~Smith were the other Detroit

NORM ULLM AN"

-outskated in the final two pe- ‘riodsI, missed a glorious chance Sawchuk .to tie it up with about five‘I-Iall

Camp lniuries Cripple Teams l

By JACK HAND ' Baltimore does not know how Associaed Press Sports Writer much help it can expect from An alarming wave of soreIMike McCormick. the ex-Giant. arms and training camp injuJI—larmon Killebrew's right knee. rics have crippled major leagualhas been bothering him bill be teams as they head into thelexpects to be swinging when

In the second period that tied the score at 2-2.

native of Syd- notched the winner

15:17 of the second period when he took a mighty golf the bouncing puc from about five feet out. The Hawks".4b McDonald was watching the proceedings from penalty box where he had .been chased for a five-minute major for cross-checking De-

Thc Hawks. who had been {chastised severely by coach ‘Rudy Pilous for failure to shoot and skate in the preceding two

I and was in no in o o d for :I horseplay. or excuses. '. ‘ Maple Leafs

Charlottetown‘s Best Dial 4-4131 or 4-4132

o . Losing to Toronto

ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 12 ind.-

fl

STETSON

. . . the season’s smartest hots

A Night Of Tensio

n

A night of tension ended on a delightful note Wednesday for Old Spain Penguins and their supporters when the 'Bucko‘ Trainor coached lads from Prince Edward Island finished their 1962-63 Maritime hockey season by winning the Maritime junior crown.

T e y Birds and their supporters thought things would

have ended Tuesday night with a win over

Hoyt's Movers from

Dartmouth but an edict from CAHA preSideni Art Potter of

Edmonton delayed the victory celebration. He upheld Glace Bay ‘Mincrs’ protest. ordered them back into the junior playdowns

(Hoyt‘s had previously ousted them) and asked the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association to arrange a playoff for the Cape

Bretoners_ This was done as ordered and Glace Bay be in Charlottetown Wednesday night for a sudde ture with Penguins for the Maritime championship.

A Hectic Week

ON the basis of past performances

was told to n-death fix-

Penguins were heavy

favorites to beat the invaders from the other Island But folks were forgetting the gruelling grind the local youngsters had

undergone this past week. They played Frederict

on here on

March 26. travelled in Fredericton for a game on March 28. left Fredericton for Dartmouth on Friday March 29. played Dart-

mouth

March 30. crossed the Angus L. Ma'Don-ald bridge 'or

another game Sunday March 31. returned home Monday April 1. played Hoyt‘s Movers here April 2 and then waited for Glace

Bay Miners on Ap ‘1

This was indeed a

. time champions showed their great fighting spirit every one of the six games played. That's quite a record and it l proves that these youngsters are made of championshlnImaterial.

So it was indeed no wonder that they went wild

That one ‘had’

“week of hectic hockey but the new Marie

by winning

With joy as

‘the Final siren screamed Wednesday night. The tension was over. game. that might have ousted them and made

them feel that justice just didn't exist, didn't materialize. They were ‘in‘ and ready for the jaunt to the Ottawa Valley.

Great Third Period

BUT for two periods Wednesday night. things looked anything hilt pleasant for the Old Spainers. Four times Glace Bay had taken the lead and four times the locals fought back to get the

equalizer. It was beginning to look as though it ju the books for the Baby Birds.

st wasn't in

ever. a Montague lad by the name of Stan Peardon,

How finally got the Birds rolling in the third. He fired t sent Penguins in the. lead at 3.30 of the third end S Dave- Martin made it 6-4 less than a minute late The victory march was on and. although the

he goal that ummerside's

.r. Miners managed

to sink another tally at 7.02 to make it 6-5. the. Old Spainers were

denied. They kept ripping holes in the

not t hostilities had ceased they potted three

I o and before.

(I 3

they knew how to handle themselves when the goin

They

es . their Ottawa plans. They decided to show these Cane

that this Maritime junior crown was rightly theirs little doubt about that in that final 30 minutes,

A Top Promoter

Instead of cracking under pressure. the Penguins

Bay defence more mark-

showed g was tough-

refused to panic when the Miners threatened to spoil

_ Bretoners and they left

TO president Myron Bell. We offer sincere congratulations on

a great season. Myron was the happiest man on tory and you would think he had made. 1962-63 campaign. However, taken a trimming on the .show up this season in th Myron left no stone unturned to get a band of Ma pions together. It cost a lot of money never hesitated. He wanted to see that rince Edward Island and be got what he wanted.

We sincerely hope that the hockey public appreciates

the Island after that 9-5 vic- a financial killing for the it‘s surely no secret that Myron has financial side. because folks failed to e numbers that you would expect.

ritlme cham- II

but the genial Mr. Be Maritime crown come to

lhfl

generous actions of these hockey promoters. Without these kind .of fellows. hockey would be. a minus quantity around these parts. We appreciate your interest and generosity MyronI This will-

ning of a Maritime crown couldn't have happened to

a nicer guy.

Minor Hockey Night

Is Saturday At Arena

Bombem

Saturday evening at Sports ‘ Pai‘kdaie - Sotlthport Arena will be Minor Hockey will take on Vern Garrett’s Night in Charlottetown as the QCHS Panthers and the Midget

eight top—ranking team of the City Minor Hockey League play their final games to decide this year's City ‘A' champs in the Paperweight. Pee Wee. Bantam and Midget divisions.

as contestants. Upon conclusion the series winner sented with the or attic of supremacy

tussle see Canucks and Emma

of each game will be pro ophy emblem- in that class Player

award in that division will also

the ‘A' class uable players brackets will

games at Detroit. were outshot final weekend of exhibition-Minnesota Twins open. Wash- . again for the third straight games prior to the opening oflington also has been having: Games “1” ge‘ “"deq'W‘a-‘I' at and the ma“ Valuable fume, the. season Monday and Tues- problem with an injury to 7_ 0°10“ Shaw and “mm”? l Hawk goalkeeper Glenn Hall day. iJimmy Piersall. Kansas City‘sI right til-rough. A skate ror all be presented. rmade. 43 saves against 30 for New York Yankees. odds-on'Dan Pfister has been having VIVllIlI climax the evenings ac- in addition no iTerry Sawchuk in the Detroit favorites to repeat in the.troubie with a sore elbow. “Ville-‘- _ Player-‘- mO-‘i V31 . American League, have been l————-—~—- M In the Paperweight class'ln each of the ‘B‘ The Hawks. outplayed and playing without Roger MarlisH . Stirring Park Elks will battle it also receive an award. ‘ “""' ', "" ' _""‘_IWhitey Ford. Tony Kube, Tom'PrObable out with St. Jean Otters. Pee Parents. friends QUEEN G“ F‘s GIFT -Tresh and Clete r ome‘ Wee. contestants will be QCHS hockey fans are In t:he:iiiglht's activities get

. ye- . ‘of them are due to be back By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Every Maundy Thursday Brit- rbeml‘? Tuesday. Probable pitchers Ilast year‘s

aln‘s monarch distributes gifts

Iof silver Picces.I the numI 01' 0f Cincinnati broke camp iii-records in brackets):

pieces in each tzlf‘l cqllalllnlz lhe TampaI {an leaving behind MONDAY. APRIL 3

monarch's age. 30b Purkey' the Reds' 23.game' B I American League

winner. Manager Fred Hutchin. a timore —— Barber til-6| at

’ ,son wants to give Purkey a;Washin8t0n—~Rud01ph ill-10' 2

l lchance to soak up some extraIp-m-

l sunshine in hopes of shaking off‘ Only Same sChedllled. soreness in his right shoulder. I National LEAK"?

Cincinnati's Frank Robinson Plttsburgh~Francis ill-n» at

CARD SHOP

Ealso has been out of actionICinclnnati—O'Iklole tltHRl 2:30 ilately due to a sore arm. Vadal

p.m. |Pinson. starting slowly after an‘ Only game scheduled.

TUESDAY. APRIL 9