s The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. Dec. 10, 19624 SPORTS FRONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN Big Chance For Hawks CHICAGO Black Hawks have an opportunity to take. over undi~puted pessession of first place in the National Hockey League standings tonight when Boston Bruins. they are hosts to the listless if Hawks can‘t pull twin points up on Detroit Red Wings as the result getting bad. Over the weekend Toronto M adieiis had loads of fun at the expense crushed them under an 8-2 aval of tonight's enzounter. then things are really aple Leafs and Montreal Can- the Bostonians. Leafs anche Satm-rday night in Tor- onto and Hahs wallopcd them 5-2 before a disappointed Boston tandom Sunday ovening. e Bruins could do nothing right and they played the part of basement dwellers to perfection. We are figuring they were not much better against th 9 Canadiens th 3 n they were against the lmlach crew and. brother. they were horrible be fore those Queen (‘ity folks. OF course. even though Hawks conquer tonight. their first lace position would not mean a great deal because Red Wings iiili havc played three ‘ess contests. 'l‘wo points ahead and three more games played is hardly a margin about which to ietory would put the Black Hawks in the lead with 37 points and 31 games played. The Wings with 35 points have only participated in 28 games. Toronto Maple Leafs with 33 points have played the same number of battles as have the A Lost Weekend Red Wings. THE Black Hawks 'enjoyed' one of their Worst weekends in a long. long time on last Saturday and Sunda That loss to Detroit on Olympia ice filial 6-2 (ruship: by Toronto Ma ice was the deepest of insults. Pilous gang and won with loads was had enough but plc Leafs on Chicago Stadium Leafs ran wild on the Rudy of ease. The. Hawks and Leaf: have been noted t'or their hard-fought battles but this one las Sun-day wasn‘t according to the script. We fooled a few Leaf knockers yesterday when we failed to holler out loud about the two urday and Sun night triumph but the Sunday one Toron eked out a decision the so great, but that 6-2 score ,ius fellows like Wendall Cudmore. big Wins by the Leafs on Sat- av. Of course we had expected the Saturday came as quite a surprise. Had surprise would not have been t about floored us. We know Lawrence Gauthier and Kip Morgan haven't recovered yet. We think it will take. more than a decision over Boston to fix the m up. Are Rangers On Move? THE greatest improvement shown by any NHL team last Weekend was served up by New York Rangers Montreal Forum Saturday and threw Toe Blake's crew for a 4-2 loss. The very next night at home the Rangers stopped the rampaging of the. Detroit Red Wings. Of course the expected hero I came through again. He was ‘Gump’ Worsley who handled something like 89 rubbers thrown in his direction. 'Gump' was able to stop 85 of them as Rang- ers finished the two-day schedule. lug their total to 24. seven behi with a four point jump bring nd the fourth place Montreal- ers, Worsley has had amazing success in this goailtending bus- iness and it‘s mighty lucky the man around. Chances are that contests if ‘Gump' had just perf Rangers have. such a handy Ramgers would have lost both ormed in fair fashion. in that game in Montreal he was peppered from all angles. especially in that third session but he held the fort and preserved the dec- ision for the Rangers Quite a guy. this fellow ‘Gump' McKinley, Hard Head Tennis List NEW YORK (AP! McKinley. 21-year-old mainstay the American Davis Cup team. and veteran Darlene Hard. head American tennis the United States Lawn Tennis McKinley. a native of St. Ann. Mo. tops the men's list: for the first time. Second a year ago. he replaced slumping Whitney Reed of Alameda. Calif. as the No. 1 player in the rankings. Reed had a terri- ble year and was dropped to Sixth. Miss Hard. 26. of Long Beach. Calif. was ranked first among the women for the third straight year. Frank Froehling lll. 20-year- old collegian from Coral Ga- bles. Fla.. was ranked second and veteran Hamilton Richard- son of Dallas was third. No. 1 man in 1956 and 1958. but be virtually gave up big-time com- H Chuck petition after the 1958 season. ;f There were no changes in theE top three of the women's rank-' tings. Mrs. aren Hantze Sus- tman of San Antonio. Tex.. w iranked second and Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach. Calif. was third. ‘sv FST Frank Mahovlich trig h it Bruins' goalie Bob Perreault. slams one home for Toronto with an assist by Ed Litzen- Maples Leafs past Boston berger (25). Mahovlich had as A , -*\x‘(-. FOR MAHOV another in the third period. Hidden behind him is Warren ‘ ’ Godfrey. Ldafs Won 8-2. t CP Wirephotol Coach Claims HisTaIen’rs Unappreciaied In Britain By ALAN WALKER istage of coaching." Dyson said LONDON (CPL—Geoff Dysoniin a telephone interview Tues- says his talents haven't been Iday when the final contract ne- appreciated in Britain and when l gotiations had been announced. Ihc signs a contract Thursday mi “1 would hate it to be thought lbecome Canada's national di- 5 that I am not wanted in Britain {rector of coaching he hopes itlbut the fact remains that Brit- will mean the start of an easier «ish sporting officials are wary row to hoe. Iof owerful. professional _ “Britain is still in the broken- Icoaches who may become na- i nose - and - rollneck - sweaterItionaI figures, no matter how Judge Confines i.Figh’rer Machen ‘ FAIRFIELD. Calif. (APi— said “yes.” but he had changed iMentaily-ill heavyweight fighterihis mind. the officer reported. Eddie Machen was committed Machen told the officer he to a state hospital Tuesday asiwas deeply depressed over he- an “acute schizophrenic" injing short of money. not being inced of treatment and danger- i able to get a worthwhile fight inlIS to himself and others. land "everyt ng was all ‘ e commitment was ordered I wrong." ; a. 20-minute Superior Court; Machen. a native of Bedding. infirm!“ {ind was for F“ indm' Calif, and a professional fighter 1”"? P9F10dj— until hla mental {since 1955. was under the pan- W13]: hfimf-l ’5 hresilogd-g b r {agemcnt of Sid Flaherty and ac on. w o one e -‘r 'v' ' serk on at least two occasionsigegi m portland in recent since he was confined to Napai v state Hospital last week. wasgqiggalh'zgfigeefie 05,037 duos: n g . ‘ ' ‘3 . . ‘ ‘ i “1ng Philip Lynch ‘here iknockout at the hands of Inge- “ ' ' ' Johansson and two draws. I Whether the 30-year-old Ne- mar ‘ - . vgro-rated hv the World Boxing He fough-t only tw‘ce ""5 year' IASSOClalIOD as No. 1 challenger a draw m Housmn and an “n or ch mpion Sonny Liston‘s title-would ever be able to re- important win in San Francisco. ‘ oi “We Just don‘t know." players in the 1962 ratings oflwon the Wimbledon Crown. was.Kenneth Gray. special investi-i turn to contention was an un-I answerable question. ' I said ' lgator for the California State 'Athletic Commission. He at}. tended the hearing as an ob-l ii isthltt Vic Stasiuk To Report DETROIT tAPl—Detroll. Red Wings said Tuesday Vic Staisiuk had agreed to t to their 1Pittsburgh Hornets' farm club. Stasiuk was put on waivers by ‘the National Hockey League. team earlier this month but. had refused to report to the Pitts- burgh club. The Red Wings said Stasiuk now had changed his ,miadand would report to the Dec 28. v server and will make an official } report to the. commission. {FOUND IN CAR I Mac en was taken to the. ‘Napa Hospital for observation' ,and his own protection last Wednesday when a State High- way patrolman found him tn 3 car parked along the highway near Vallejo. despondently con- itemplating suicide. There was s iloaded pistol in the car. and the gfighter was writing what w described as a farewell letter to his wife Charlotte. Patrolman William McClusky itestificd at the hearing that he tasked Machen if he had in- tended to kill himself. Machen Dallas An Houston Game Should Be Bitter Affair By JACK HAND NEW YORK (Apt — Dallas and Houston should be an even match in their Sunday game for e American Football League title according to the all - star teams picked for The Associated Press by a committee of writers and broadcasters from the eight league cities. Dallas placed six on the offen- sive and defensive units and Houston landed five for a total of 11 of the first 22 men. How- ever. Chris Burford, fleet Dallas pass catcher. is injured. That leaves five all-stars from each side for the his game in Hous- ton. The Texans took over half‘of the all-star backfield with quar- terbsé Len Dawson and half- back Abner Haynes. The Oilers placed flanker back Charley Gilchrist of leading ed out the Houston’s Today's Minor Hockey Schedqu MIMI“ 11 s 1V? VlIltl! mortuary A l in defence. the Dallas club had linebackers Sherrill Head- rick and E. J. Holub and safety Bob Hunt on the first team. Houston placed Don Floyd at end. Ed Hiismann at tackle and Tony Banfield at corner back. Houston also had quarterback George Blanda. centre Bob Schmidt. and fullback Charley Tolar on the offensive second team and linebacker Doug Cline and safety .lim Norton on de- fence. Dallas had rookie Fred Arbanas on the second team on offence and end Mel Branch and tackle Jerry Mays on the sec- ond defensive unit. Coaches Set For Tussle SAN DIEGO. Call. tAPl Selectionofflsnksnmn of Dal- las Team and Frank (Pip) Ivy of Bunion Olin! to coach American Faiths] Rogue's All-Star faults for that game here Jan. 13 was summed _. in and Ham the Mien MW in to scam new chassis. t t t i / . AUTO SLIDE CAMERAS E from 59.95 . AUTO MOVIE CAMERAS I from . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 79.50 . FLASH GUNS from 6.95 .. GADGET BAGS from 7.50 . Liam BARS from m . TRIPODS from a.» Most Complete Service { 5 Tn addition to the Dallas-Hous- ton contingent. the first team on offence included tackle Harold Olson. guard Billy Shaw and ‘ fullback Gilchrist of Buffalo. centre .lim Otto of Oakland. end Lionel Taylor of Denver and guard Ron Mix of San Diego. Denver piil tackle Bud Mc- w .u Fadin and safety Austin Gon- . soulin on the first defensive 121 m. Dial 4-4280 team. Oakland placed corner back Fred Williamson. Boston had and Larry Eisenhauser and New York had linebacker Larry Grantham. F——---- l :' CO-OP MILK ~ ll Parts and Service I mm gl Keith Carmichael I She 0M ;I______"'____ withtr'attschmosls ‘ he ; Half thef lit Dru-aw '“r . ALSO . ls Keeping W M m, ,, Today's norm m . . . ‘ inn W' SN“ . lintho’aystem’flnn ll!“ mam-mumm- MURRAY WHITE :1. it Your Pic-oar le- mm‘h 800d they do {01‘ Sport" the said. "Canada has the poten- The 48-year-old track andgtlal to become the greatest field coach has had a long and i. track and field country in the checkered career in Britain. lworid. culminating in his resignationi from the post of national coach ECITES NEEDS of the English Amateur Aih. “All she needs is the deter- ]etic Association iast year. imination. the interest and the Now he will turn his experi-‘facllll'95-" ence to Canada in a five-year Dyson said he could not say stint under the auspices of the Lexaql'y What his Canadian 09' Royal Canadian Legion. He will fermions “Wild ln‘mlvfi "try to deveynp the machinery "I‘ll be lecturing a great deal. of sport in Canada and to fire land l|‘-"W9"ing a lot. but other the country into greater activ-it 3" that i 03“ “Ply wait and fly." iseenwhat the legion wants of Dyson said he hopes to raise the standard of coaching and.= hence. the standard of track {his Wife-th elf-Olympic hurd- and field. ; r Maureen Gardner—and his “Canada must build her sport- ldaiighter. His son will stay in ing pyramid on a firm ase." Britain. - "W of??? . it? ‘ WRIGHT'S :5 - 7 . v uggest I! ' git .R SHOES iv and other iii 11’ FOOTWEAR This Christmas Child’s FLIGHT, BOOTS Lined in genuine shearling. waterproof in brown and sizes 10 to 3, Reg. 6.95. ‘IWKK€KW“K“ i Men’s CURLING BOOTS Hewitson. shear-ling lined. with ' foam soles, a lovely gift. $12.95 . WRIGHT I. SHOE co. Queen St. Ch’town JerBoors Sizes 3 to I NEOLITE SOLE $6.98 i i i ‘1».‘K-IIP II Ill "'7" PEPSI tor tif ’ to always. think young" )rdgr your PARTY SNACKS now . » hon: 5 [AM AN '5 in was. fit. Beverages Phone Oh’town I." II I._ 44282 ‘ p : f if g 5 it t, I i i i i I f i g ., g E NEW YORK (AP) — Cookie Gilchrist. a 243mm“ fullback who spent nine years playing Canadian football before he Curling Draw For Montague Here is today's curling draw for Montague. 'l P.M. E. Shaw. E. MacDonald. K. Sullivan. J. Murphy. A. Jones. Ferguson. T. Hooper. D. Bryand. 9 P.M Leon Johnson. H. Moar. B. Bryand. R. Mills. P. McIntyre. S. McDonald. E. Duvar. E. Dix- 1 on. cuauNo DRAW draw for Wednesday at th e t me. .’ He will live in Ottawa with i lFoo DOW'S Men's and Boys' Wear... CHRISTMAS SPECIALS TOPCOATS SAVE $12.45 on this "new Topcoa by a famous maker. 1 full zip ln pile lining that can be removed in mild weather, Charlottetown Club. (S p a r e s needed). 7 P.M. (Tumbiisr Play) Ice 1 — D. Hill. L. Turner, H. Smith. Geo. MacLaren vs. R. Jones. E. MacLeod. J.S. Tay- lor. S. Simpson. Ice 2— Dr. MacDonald. C. Campbell. H. Thomson. J. Vau- tour vs. G. Stewart. A. Mac’ Donald. Dr. Higgins. Dr. Jelks. ce 3 —— Game 14 tJr. Compe- lition). ice 4 - Game 15 (Jr. compe- tition). ’ Ice 5 — Dr. Gallant. I. Home. W. Farrell. D. Douglas vs. J. S. MacDonald. N. Nicholson. J. Brooks. A. ' o . 8.30 P.M. All ices open for ladies a n d men. The following is the curling h joined Buffalo Bills. was named Player-of-the-Year in the Amer- ican ll League Tuesday by an Associated Press commit- tee of writers and broadcasters from the eight league cities. Gilchrist made a shambles of he league. becoming the first man to gain over 1.000 yards a he ,ran over tacklers and around them for a total of 1.096 yards on 214 carries. “I have no college education so it's been a question of money with me all along." said Gil- christ earlier in the season. " had to battle all the time for the kind of pay I felt I rated." When the Bills acquired Gil- christ .from Toronto Argonauts ast summer he was "waived" out of the Canadian League. He ad to overcome a reputation of being hard to handle. The Bills. who reportedly paid 'm $20,000 salary. got their money‘s worth in a tremendous performance. He s c o r e 3 touchdowns and averaged 5.1 yards per carry. ‘ Gilchrist. now 27. said he went to Cleveland in 1954 when ... General Electric tree lights are Individual Lights. If one light goes out the others will stay lit. We w ill check and inspect your present sets free of charge. NEWSON 161 Queen St. Cookie Gilchrist Named Football Player Of Year he was 19. fresh out of high school. and was sent to Canada for experience. He played with five teams in three leagues be. fore he finally was waived not In August. Gilchrist received 13 of the '24 votes cast y the committee. 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