l 1 I I 10 'l'hoGuardIl-lI.CIII.r|ottotowI,l'rl.Oct.28,1982. SPORTS FRONT By PIUS CALLAGII-IN Five Tea ms WELL, along with This night when Parkdale Royals, Summerside Crystals verse Evinrudes, RCAF Flyers and Old Spain Penguins n. In League the Island Senior I-lookey League has decided to go five clubs for the 1962-63 season 'sion was reached Charlottetown Wednesday . _Cape Tra- agreed to participate for the coming seaso The Penguins, we understand, will ice an all-junior squad and they should be able to get together a formidable one. This squad will not, in our opinion, walk off with lSl-[L honors but they should be able to give a good account of themselves right through the schedule. of course, the Penguins are in the league as jun- iors, o v b nl y the permission of the other clubs. and, should the Old Spainers finish on top, they will not be eligible to repr esent Dr. Clark’s league against the mainland. By this time, however. the iuniors will be ready to get into their Maritime playdowns- and they'll have plenty of work at that time to keep them busy. CRYSTALS will be the hardest hit of all the senior clubs. The coming into the league of the Airmen. and the fact that all orm wi‘ RCAF personnel can on th the service team. means that the Crystals lose several valuable players Just how the replacements will be we do good not know but they'll find it tough to make up for their loss to the airport. Royla-ls should be about as stro wrm too honors. Sandy Frizzel] will have most mg as a yeialé ago when tihey his last year's champions back and they'll undoubtedly be heavy favourites to retain their l'Sl-l'L c Evinrudes will Williams. That is quite a loss to genial manage-r may have trou.'bl rown. be without Toy Toy Gallalnlt and Bob Mac- Edrzar 0annon~’s outfit and the e filling those ga . PS- We know little about the Airmen but there's a chance that they'll ice a squad that will worry the best of winter. We don’t think the RCA!‘ would be in If they didn't intend causing the cern. them this coming there this season rest of the clubs plenty of con- Someihing Different SUMMERSIDE Civic Stadium will be the home rink of Crys- tals and Evinrudes and Royals and Penguins will play out of 8 The Sports Arena in Charlottetown. It is likely that games in Sports Summerside will be Wednesday and Friday and at Th Arena on 'l‘uesday and 'l‘l1ursday. The Airmen have their own rink at their base and they were granted permission to have their 8 I'l'I00lIS. W games nlayed there on Sunday Ill be something new in island Senior Hockey League circles but it should work out in good fashion. New Referee-In-Chief THE league has named Don Wlhelan. Charlottetown, as ref- eree-in-chief for the coming season. Don has loads of new position We experience and should do a good job in his .h' 1 he has. know he will give his post eve-ryt mg He works his ‘games with lots of flourish and that in itself means a lot. to a contest. Just what other referees he will line up with him is not to us at present. One thing. however. is sure and that is that whoever they are they not nlease everyone. 'l‘here’ll be plenty of squawking about refereeing as there has been in the roast but we guess that's part of every league. However, the league intends to adopt a ‘Eet.rou~glh‘ attitude with players who intend to officiavte as well as play. Those fel- bows who keep abusing officials could get a aulikevr cooling on this season. At least that's the word we get from an executive her owe-ver. things should work out fairly smoothly and what H . the league lacks in polish, it could more than make up for in ,keen competition. If the teams terms, the folks will turn out to can all battle on fiailrly even watch the games. lit‘ som starts runmirng away with the show, then look out for troulble. Sports -Front believes that cessful season ahead. With a ofasuc- a good ce little ‘give and take‘ by every body concerned. players and fans could have a lot of fun in the hoc- key season that's Just approaching. Here's wishing the ISHIL the best of eveiythlng. The future looks bright for Rev. David Bauer, for- mer coarh of Toronto St. Mi- chael's College team. now coach of the University of Bri- tish Columbia Thunderbirds and six of his players. The players (left to right) are: goallr Ken Broderick. centre Pete K-;llv, defencemen Barry MacKenzi-2. Dave Chambers, Terry O’Maliey and forward Garry Unsworth. The Roman Catholic priest says he expects the players to lead the Thund- erbirds to a" good Western In- tercollegiaie hockey season and- form the nucleus of the uni-_ versity team to represent Ca- nada in the 1964 Olympics. (CP Photo) BOSTON (AP)—Boston's Irv! Spencer slid a loose puck under l diving Terry Sawchuk with seconds remaining Thursdayl night as Boston Bruins tied the! still unbeaten Detroit Red; Wings 3-3 in a National Hockey =. League game. ; The Bruins had pulled theirs second rookie goalie, Ed John-E stop. 30 seconds earlier andl nlanztged to keep fairly con-i sistcnt control until Spencer jammed home the tie-maker. Until then, an earlier third-pe- rlod rally by the Red Wings, who have yet to lose in six starts. appeared to have given them the victory. l Bruce MacGregor and Gordie} Howe had pulled the visitors from a 2-1 deficit to a 3-2 lead. The achicvement of the was in a great measure a credit to Johnston, making a notable major league debut in combat with his masked rival, the vet- eran Sawchuk. Johnston made 40 brilliant saves to 25 fo MacGregor puck off a rebound from a mad scramble midway through the final period. Alex Faulkner of Bishop's Falls. Nfld., assisted on the goal. Howe had tied the score at 1: of the final period with his 504th NHL goal. putting him 40 behind all-time goal master Maurice Richard. First period: 1. Detroit. Del- vecchio 3 '(Howe, MacDonald) so u... (‘D Halter *D WINNIPEG (CP)-—G. Sydney Halter, commissioner of the C nadian Football League, Thurs- day disallowed a protest by 0t- 9 1 ruling made during an Ottawa- Montreal Alouettes Canadian SPORT OF KINGS Morell Meteors Once Again Are King's County Champs By ED CLINTON Souris Bureau of The Guardian For the second year in a row, Morell Meteors have won King's County Baseball championship. The, Georgetown in Morell last Sun- day in an eleven inning thriller 3-2. It was a team effort all the way, even though a few players did manage to play outstand- ing roles. Louis Murphy would have to be considered star num- her one for his superb pitchinz effort. He came across with the winning run in the bot- '’\m of the eleventh inning. Mike Kelly. the league batting champion, had an excellent day the plate. In the first inning, on the first pitch, he laid a per fect bunt single along the third baseline. His next trip saw him smash a,hard double. In his third trip he hit a hard mash that should have been into the no as his shortstop position, one that was probably the fielding play of e game when he back-hand- ed a line drive off the hat of McCuiloKh. Cliff Keefe. first base. and will th guided to place playoffs. Re to a first Georgetown put up I good fight in-a losing cause. a the n d j League three of their squad played ter-‘I defeated rific games. MacPhee, the pit-' char pitched good enough to Will almost any game, and deserved a better fate. Joe Martell play ed a whale of a game at short- stop and Dennis Clory played nice ball both in the infield and outfield. A nice try fellows, and better luck next year. Before leaving baseball for another year, the league presi- ldent has asked us to pass along a message to all teams in the league. The re sults of each team's voting for the Most Val- uable Player Trophy are not in. Only Mt. Stewart has a ed to date and forwarded their selections. One week from to- day, the results submitted will be counted and,the winner sel- ected. Get on the ball boys, and send in your votes. Our v ote would go. if we had a vote, to a young pitcher by the name of Erwin Connolly. who kept Iona in the league with his masterful pitching. GETS UNDEBWAY The Souris Bowling Leagues got underway this week with e 1962-63 schedule. As yet only a few teams are entered in both the Men's and Women's Leag- ues. The Women's League de- fending champions. the Pixies are back again with the same squad, and at the present time look very good to r peat Oh i- first championship win of last year. The defending champions of the Men's League, the No- body Wants Us will not be back. and at the t time, it's im- possible to assess the Men's league entries. Soccer, basketball. volleyball Football League game in Ot- tawa last Saturday. Tile play in question resulted threw a forward pass from the Ottawa Protest tawa Rough Riders against a p -declared dead and the touch- ‘ ed Red Heads The American Red Heads, sen- isallows Ottawa 40-yard line that was caught for a touchdown after deflecting off a defuendirrg player and the crossbar of the goal- o.. s. . Ottawa protested to Halter ' that the ball should have been down disallow . The rule in contention was one that says a legal forward pass must not touch the ground, goal posts or any other object nor go 011! of bounds. Halter noted in his ruling that the referee and two umpires agreed to the following interpre- l n: o . “The said rules are intended Bruins, Wings Play Draw; Rookie Goalie ls Brillian’r 8:49; 2. Boston, Gendron 2 ,Spencer. Hicks) 17:33. Penal- ties—Spencer 2:43, Gadsby 4:13. 16:46. Young Oliver 5:13. Second period: 3. Boston. Mc- Kenney 2 (Pennington, Mohns) 5:14. Penaltles—Mohns 1:41, ‘our! 15‘34 g . .. Third period: 4. Detroit. Howe 2 (Delvecchio. MacDon- ald) 1:25; 5. Detroit. MacGregor 1 (Faulkner, Jeffrey) 11:02; 6 M‘ 1‘ 0. 0 S side Bowling 0 I I Statistics Given Lane bowling statistic igh school mixed October 19 it sery, Gallant, 256; Girls’ high tripl Jean Essery, 560; boys’ high high triple-Summerside No. 1- "3 9 D- to gional-5, Kensington-4, Region- al No 2-0. Mixed league to Oct. 22. Ladies‘ high single-Irene Ma- theson-264; Men's High single- Gordon Higgins - 241; Ladies high trip1e—Ann Matheson-651; Men's high triple-Jim F l i c k- 583: Team high single- Beavers- 888; Team high triple - Beavers- Read's Corner - 20: Canada Pa- ckers No 1-16; Pioneers Canada Packers No 2-14; Mac- algamated Dairy-10: Rovers - 9; Sobeys - 3. Mixed League, section ‘A’ Ladies high single - Marg Phil- lips - 301: Men's high single- Jim Taylor - 299: ladies‘ high triple - Marg Phillips - h triple - Bob Zwick - 683; team high single - Casuals-1078, team high triple - Thunderbirds- The following are some Crest ' s. league to G‘ is’ high single - Jean Es- 298; Boys’ high single-Joey e- triple - Joey Gallant -584: team high single - Regional-808: team 2181. Standings - S’side No 1-11, in ' No 2 - 6; Miscouche-6, Re- 2602. Standings - Beavers - 23; 13 - 14; b Kenzies-14; Nicholsons - 12; Am- Boston. Spencer 3 (McKenney; Connelly) 19:30. Penalty—Howe 17:31. AAAAAAAAAAAA . .‘l!llf!!'§».'l!'!‘."?Pl 3 gi..cliIcx:li.‘:“ « ms: 433?}; was snudyot . of summer IUe.EiIoetGorrill of Lot 13. . Albany, 1111; of o’Lesry._ hinnvn - who will in a vote. ‘he vice-president will be pick ad from the executive to Bob Schurmon Named Prexy Of Hockey Loo-p SUMMERSIDE — Bob Schul- man. manager of radio station CJRW. was elected president of the new Prince County Inter- mediate “B” League which was organized last night at a meet- g held in the Civic Stadium of- ce. Charles Hogan. manager of the stadium. outlined what the rink was willing to do for the new league and then the organ- izational meeting got under way with Jim Kennedy in the chair The following five teams have signified their intentions of en- tering the league: Summerside Beavers, Albany St. Pats, Lot Clover Farmers, O’Leary Maroons, and Kensington Bom- era. The nominations commit- tee which selected Mr. Schur- 3033. Standings: Downtowners- 24; Slo-Bros - 23; Swoedfish-22; Thunderbirds-22; Sheen Maclnnis - 16%; Beginners-16%: Casuals-15; Golden Hawks - 15; Leftovers-14; Comptons-13; Tail- enders-11; Spuds-9; Ideal-8; Ag- glfis-7; N.D.E.A.-6; Co-Op Re- -ta -2. to prevent a team from benefit- ting whose passer throws the ball directly into the goal posts or crossbar It could not have been intended that a team should be penalized because a pass tllrown was deflected into the same by a member of an op- sational girls‘ basketball team. w’ be at PWC gym tonight playing the Welshmen in a game that's expected to draw a banner crowd. These girls provide a great brand of the hoop game and they throw in plenty of side an- though they are tackling a boys‘ team e Welshmen, the Red Heads will likely be favor- ites to beat the locals. The visitors feature fancy passing, clever ball handling. de- ceptive la at rns. clever ruses as well as amusing routin- es. Everywhere they go they please the cash customers. ties to entertain the crowd. Al- » posing txearn." ., Action starts tonight prompt- ly at 3.30. WE OFFER YOU THE RITE TIRE FOR THE RITE JOB AT THE RITE PRICE W 1 .'i:'.‘°’.. SHELL l'Ofl - 00 W Heat With SI-IELI. §eé&=a3l'z/g srovn o 1-cannon on. cam. R. C. BARWISE DIAL 4-4316 Authorised Shell Agent for Iad West of ' Charlottetown Char nm-sooa now 129 Kent st. What ever problem on exports. 1 loulcnnl of Wales College- ‘Ail-Ammonia’ "'° \3.30'P.M. TONLIGHXT J it Aduh£"i».oo it 3 21" PICTURE was [installed and guaranteed 2 years. Price includes most types. SIMPSONS . SEARS ‘riiono 2-1251 Q values to 15.00 Henderson 8.‘ Cmlmore's Two-Store Sale Continuesv Today, Tonite anilgSaturday tilL5_ - 60% BOYS‘ PARKAS Q nice warm quilted lining I _fl‘_0!. Iuwy. olive SAVE 20% TO Mews '"'":.:°° *- suns . Hyde Park and T°WneHau tailored ' 15.00 3.93 OFFICIAL sc_I-Iool. 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