Ice 4 a B. Dillon, C. Phillips... 3 postponement of his Ami ‘ rematch with Floyd Patterson. ° 1 J w m V v M D “d c .5. Warwick. N. Andrew vs. S L ‘ i e “i - 'c 0n "- ~in k , I. Duffy. 3. A m iston twisted his “gm 1. l lFlemlng. xmgron. K. Ken-lB:{S:r. co ‘ l's last Thursday while swinging“: . C. 5 . , .nedy. M. , . I ‘ I 5 __ E M D "L M. ,golf club in a pose for n h _ U I‘ e as e UTaTIOI I 5.2:? w— A. i. . c... $.21": .. m n star. I , (.1 ‘(g a ‘ need_;Donald, A. Llewellyn. M. Doylel , 'V ‘ ‘ ' y ‘ 'lwelght champion Sonny Llston'nlthat hemiizht ask that his {-v iii "Haw" '" ‘ ‘p r" Gillesple- A- CUdmOl‘e- 3. Mac'inlured knee is improving andlwith Patterson bc postponed gm [12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Feb. 26, 1963. Witt. 3e WATCHING YANKS Gold Cup and Saucer .vs. Winner tDr. Giddings vs.. he has decided against seekingIApril ll. JOE REICHLER ed“ Ron Ketch). iLennan. A. MacKlnnon. By PALM SPRINGS. Calif. IAP| mg to throw. Ice 1 —— Dr. MacDonald. R.‘ Manning. D. Douglas. J. Van-i itour vs. A. Humphrey. L. John-i ston. .l. Whalen. B. Crockett. ' __ Ice 2 - Dr. Giddings. F. Cox.‘ I " Bob Turley, former New York Waugh W12 0". (T I k i ‘ ~ . O “1'.th Yuk” “(Cher now \mh 1"“ main functions was to observe Angeles.w11lbe. in there “read ".9 mm”; ,m hmh “deg! A, m3" his form" mm” m" m" one time or another. he spotted time Yankees meet the Angels giveaway “gm by Hrmany a“ this ye“ of the Yankee pitchers. habits n k P e from 1934 what those pitchers are prepar— Yankees I'll worry the pants 0 . FORD CALLS SIGNALS Turley says Whitey Ford. the great Yankee southpaw. calls his own pitches instead of tak- ing signs from the catcher. “Whitey is the only pitcher I know who does that." said Bob. sign to Moose. He hit the pitch A‘E' Piprcflv. J. Venim v5. 3 out of the park for‘a home run. Lynch 1. Home' CI MirhaeL p “Another time we. were play- wnmockl in; in Chicago. The White Sox ‘ It; 3 ~ lllr. (itall‘mlft Dr. KeFl- had it. beat in the ei hth in- 3“ ‘ Doug 3“ ' 19 "5' ' ning. M’e scored a coiple off Hansen 1'- Blakene-V- a Love- inaded S. Bryentoo. _ Ice 4 -» .1. Cameron. R. hetch. B. O'Rourke. K. Dalziel vs. J. Connie .lohnson. then the bases with Mickey Mantle at FILM NIGHT Turley. as Manager Ralph which they immediately tried "But there are few. If any. ‘hal. Al Lopez. the manager Bonk and all his Yankees can it» eliminate. smarter pitchers in the game came out to the mound and Burden. 3- Acorn. l~ Macxlu‘ attest. base the reputation fur "Our first meeting should than Ford. Mantle whn liked to hit against non. R. Perry. being the best sign readei in pi'ni'e quite interesting." mused "I know all of his moves. 1 Johnson. screamed. ‘No. Al. ice 5 .l.S, MacDonald. D.‘ ' baseball. He has an uncanny Tiu'lcy. who is as adept as can call every one of his pitches _' Estahrooks. ll. Bagnall. 8. Ball knack of detecting certain pe- stealin: signs as he -s at i'ead- beforehand. I can even tell you “Lopez (tended to leave John. vs. l\, Nicholson. C. Flemming.. culiarities of pitchers which in: them. "1 know thts~ll191‘P'll every time he's going to use son in. Connie raised his mum B. Jones. H. Edwin S. Ierve as give—away signs as to he three or four guys on the that line pickon play of his. 1 flashed the screwball sign to , (Mixed for Steaksl I “*““‘“ ““"“ " " '”""' — "l e ed such felloivs as Mickey and he prompuy hit the‘ Ice 1 (i. Anderson. R Dufg . JRalphi Terry, tBilli Stafford, first pitch for a grand slam fy. I. MaCKlnnOn. E. Maclnnes‘ ltJiiml Boiiton. lMarShalll homer. I think that. gave me vs. R. Jones. S. Flemming. J. o e a I s Bl‘ldgesi ‘Ll'ls' Armyn Md ‘Rn' just as much of a kick as if 1 Brooks. M. Acorn. l iamill Sheldon in my years with had hit the homer myself." Ice 2 n. Rays. V. Rossuer. llhe Yankees. 1 read their 3 3 TONIGHT, FEB. 26th 8:30 p.m. PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Come and enjoy an evening of fun and relaxation that will take you away from the mid.winter blues. on a a 7" Z * Speclal Colored Film of 1962 Gold Cup and Saucer Parade P. E. I. "Horse of the Year” Balloting Featuring . I962 HAMBLETONIAN ' I962 LITTLE BROWN JUG in full color . lgiveaway signs} and they went a e o n lg lilo work correcting them. ' "I know they'll be making some changes the first time we Summerside YAH'A ’l‘i'ianglesiiown \licmacs in second with play them. but I'll be watching Visit the capital city tonight to .6”. .\'cxt comes the Summer- them closely and they'd better do battle with the Charlottetown side Triangles with .444 and All not mak any mistakes." YMCA Micmacs and City A 1- Stars remain in the ccllar with RECALLS WINNERS ars. .153. Turlcy can recall numerous Action gets underan at the Action tonight should he the incidents when his sign-reading local YMCA at R:30 with \lic- host of the season. A sweep of helped the Yankees‘win games. Cast your ballot for the F. E. T. Horse of the Year -~ “The People's Chotce." lpitches. then told them their FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS consult HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. Kansas them into second place while a (‘ity several years ago." Bob | Presentation to Clark Smith Valuable lh‘aghsetafri‘fltmielvmf gm A” war“ Sam“ M Sllmmprgidp mum get “we were playm: ] - 18'2 maritime Drive" 0‘ Your Gold Gun and Saucer Parade Committee is once again DOOI' Pl‘th’Sl ‘ 5 ‘ " am” . nsuranc Since t v , . . Top rung standings are close sweep for \licmacs could put related. "Murray Dickson a e The ‘9“; __ “orkmE hard to brlni the top hands and floats m the Atlantic Provinces to Charlottetown for the August 16th parade. Band Music Attend film night and lend your support! & qcomsh Dan;mg by years Old members of Lovat Everyone Welcome ! 5°“ 1"” Band N0 ADMISSION CHARGE as all Island Senior "A" tcams them on the doorstep of first knuckle-haller, was pitching for‘ Our experience of 90 years as Film mm from early turn into the homestretch and place. the. Athletics. The game went ‘ play for playoff positions. All-Stars have strengthened into the 12th inning. The score p is McKenztcs of Sum- and will be looking for four wins - was 0-0 or 1-]. Ninety per cent merside wnth a percentage of getting them closer to the third of Dickson's p itch es were OFFICES: .714. followed y the Charlotte- and last p‘ayoff spot. knucklers so I didn't even . (nmrlmwmwn . summers”, Bo Belinskv Chooses BusinessOver Pleasure insurance underwriters. Is at p_ E, L muss “scam: your disposal. from last Home Week. Silver collection at the floor to he. used for prizes for bands and floats in this year's parade. liittcr. Dickson came up and let PALM SPRINGS. t‘alif. iAPt go with his fast hall. I called ‘it immediately and flashed the 30 Behnsky came to grips with a dilemma this winter. He had to make tip his mind whether It would be business or pleas- ure. in .1963 and he chose busi- ness—not without some reluc- lance. Belinsky's huSincss is base- ball. a game which the glib- tongued Los Angeles Angels‘ pitcher says has given him lots of promises, some fleeting fame and llttle money. Money. and lots of u, is what Belinsky wants, He thinks he can make a lot of it if be for- feits—at least for a while the. good times he likes so much and tends to business. some-i thing he admits he didn't do too much of last year. "I gotta go the way the crow' flies. Meanwhile. i gotta cool the bit." says the Black-haired southpaw who speaks the hip dialogue in a low voice that the girls have found so charming In this 26~year-old hachclnr. "l figure this cat can make himself do anything he waan to do." Bclinsky purred, "and want to become a $40,000-a- year pitcher." MAKES PETTY (TASH "I need that kind of cash to lii'e. the way I want to. I can't get. along with $201100 or $25.~ 000 a year Not the way I spend money. Right now, I'm making $15,000. That's only spending money for me. "I'm giving myself three to four years to get to that $40,- Pisquicl Has ; Ice Sports 0m bracket. If 1 can‘t do it by that time. the heck \yith it. I'll. just kiss thls game goodbye. Having stated his ambition, Relinsky reflected a moment. then added: “1 like fun. I like people. It like going to night clubs. taking 1 '. out dates. staying out late. In‘ ot‘dcr to he an oittslanding‘ playct'. you've gol to he a loner. avoid meeting hip people. give up good times. deny yourself lots of pleasures. "it just isn't worth sacrific- ing my tun. my youth. and my personality unless you real dough. That's why I set my mm on being a $40.0titi.a~_\'earl pitcher." i TARGET (IF PRESS It's this kind of talk that has made Bcllnsky so different-aE j and a target for reporters. Hardly a day has gone by smcel ., ' ' he arrived here that he hasn't been interviewed by a reporter.1 columnist or magazine writer.l And he loves it. “I've been called a llilpvilll.” c said during a discussion at a breakfast table. “But I‘m no pop-off. I think I have an excit- ing way about me. even in cm- yersation. People cnioy lnter~ viewing me. So I‘m in the pa- pers more." Rclinsky skyi‘oi-kticd to fame last May by pitching in no-hitlcr against Baltimore. He reeled, off seven early victories and ap-, pcai'cd about to brec'le inlo‘: rookie-of-the-year honors. Elli i thereafter he hit the licadlincsi more with his antics off the field than his work on it. He threw a baseball very fast and twildly and cnjoycd liying the same way. Despite his antics, Rf‘lllllih’y The Pisquid St'llnnl =ports;won ll) games while losing It were held Saturday February 23 and proved a great success. All events were hotly contest.- ed and the hockey game be.- tween Pisquid and Mount Sle- wart. Sc. out s ended in a 6- 5 so triumph for Mount Stewart lads. Keith Pigott scored two for the winners and singles came from the stlcks of Lyman Doug- las. .lim Jackson. Bernard Mao Donald and Gary Doyle. Joe MacDonald was top marksmen for Pisriuicl with two. Other goalgetters were chndan Jay. Wayne Burke, and Louis Ostrich. A carnival held In conjunction With the sports saw the follow- tug take prises: Prettiest-Chris- e — Lynn Smith; Orig- inal ~Ilabel Leard; FunnlesL- Gladys Learn; Best ' Wayne and Gayle Burke and El. sine Glover: Children's-- Mer- on. Judges were Mrs .lii. M a c- Donlld, Mrs. Maclmnnan and Watson Jay. Results of rec-i es were Boys Events 7— 8. 9. In years“ 1. David Macanhern: 2. Gary Doyle. ll. 11. 13 years— I. W ayne Burke: 1. Bobby McCannell. 14. Ill. h years » . n Jay S. 0.7 years— I. Paul Affleck: 2. Boyd Kelly. 16 years and older 1. R o y BM; 2. Elliott Hendricken: 3. Under iii years- '1 Allan t‘of fin; 2. Wayne Burke: .1. Bohbhy medal ell. Girls Events - ll. 9. in years 1. Shirley Affleck: 2 P a u l a u . II. 12. 13 years» i. nonalda MIBDOIIId: 2. Lynn Smith. 1!. 15. 16 years—— I. Lynd a Inchehnld: 2. Sunni-inc Roger- Kill. You“ Couples — 1. Leo Hen. and Donald» Mncnnn~ lobby McConnell and m but - m CMPIOS~-~ I. Wayne lune Ill MacDonald; 1M" nul- all mun m. acting »- . 1. Allan (‘oI- r last year and was among the team's leaders in earned runs with a 3.56 mark. His goal for. 1963 is to double the game-wm-l hing output of his rookie sea-f n. "I wcnt through the Worst ofl it last year." id . " I had a lot of straightening oiitt to do. . . . 1 "When l‘m strong and navel no control problems. I feel I'm. as good as anybody. All I need‘ is some luck. You know what: they say. It's better to be lucky ‘than good." 1 City Morksmen iTops In Shoot Two f'harlottetown marksman. ‘Dave Johnston and Al Mulch, shared top honors. in last. week's ; .indoor shoot. conducted by the’ Charlottetown FiVilian Rifle As- sociation. at the RCMP ranges. ‘ Roth sharpshootern wound up iwith 99 points out of a possible iloo. to edge. out Wendell Mac.- l.ean and Tom Vessey by one point They each had 98. Following are the individual.» esults: ‘nave Johnston 99 iAl Mutch 99 jw. MacLean 98 HT es. 181 .I‘. Taylor 97 ‘R. Bam'ise 96 " . Prowse 96 r Younker 9i: i. howling {M A, MacCallum 94 P. .l. Landriaan 4-3 B. Rogerson R’l Jean Birt ill ‘Bill Oulton Q0 . ruc 80 {R E. Jenkins 87 5G. Davies .‘t‘. D . Scales M W. Curtis lit 6. Imther Rt K. MacDonald at Gail Barwlse .. R0 [P Pitre an R. Thompson on . Gin-us m I. MacDonald W . cuss-9770‘. ' Here are the reasons why Motor Trend Magazine chose the 1965 Rambler as the “liar of the Year” The coveted MotorTrencI maga zine“CaroftheYear"awardwas won thisyear bythe entire line of 1963 Ramblers. The popular Classic 6—the powerful Am- bassador V8 and the compact American 6. The award was given to Rambler “for outstand- ing design achievement and en- gineeringleadership."The panel of automotive experts took 26 pages in the February issue of MotorTrend magazinetooutline the . w.-....fui their -1.-I - '3‘ ' ' Thefollow- ing are excerpts from their remarks to show you why Rambler is “Car of the Year” for 1963. 1 Unlsldo Construction “. . . this latest design represents a real advancement and the biggest Tingle reason we chose Rambler Ca of the Year. Not only doesthis moor-mantle» molhodsave approximately . 50 pounds over the older design. but it results' in a unit so strong it’ll take punish- ment longer and naturally hold its resale value." 2 Handling andnnving"...piea5ingiyirgntanu responsive underallcorneringconditions...agood boulevard and highway ride. There isn’t any pitch or choppiness noticeable even on rough roads.” 3 Styling "Progress in aeSIgn is me meme 01 Motor Trend's Car of the Year award. American Motors' Ramblers are this year's best‘examples of outstanding design achievement. New styling is based on lean, clean lines that are apparent from almostany angle.” 4 IntorlorRoom and Comfort'Wl-ie lengthened wheelbase has given more room inside . . . and this means increased driver/passenger Comfort. The interior offers plenty of leg room. Reclining bucket seats With headrests are options well worth the extra expenditure." 5 Economy "There won’t be many cars of this size delivering more fuel economy than the basic- engined Classic." 8 Value and Features "Qualityhasalways been one of American Motors' largest selling points and continues to be on the new models. In addition to the long-recognized owner appreciation features inherent in all Ramblers, the factory has doubled the new-carwarranty t024months or24,000 miles. In summing up, all we can add is that it looks like the new Rambler will be an even better buy than it has been in previous years.'_' That's what the experts say. They are echoing what Rambler owners have been proudly claiming for years.To prove toyourself Rambler’s exception- al value see your Rambler dealer soon. Take a test drive in the “Car of the Year"—the 1963 Rambler. Ask your Rambler dealer for your free reprint of the 26-page Motor Trend article. A PHQUUGI Of AMI-tilth MUNhu LCANAUN LlMllLD ALLISON MacLEOD LTD. 126 CUMBERLAND STREET 7364 Buell Gr. MacLeod Ltd. SUMMISIDI , \ e