8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 3, 1967.) SPORTS FRONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN Action Resumes To-night AGO Black Hawks and New York Rangers enter to confidence than Sunday . the playoffs interesting American clubs would throw the situation in a grand mixup. : Black Hawks and their supporters are ce: dy Pillows s will square accounts tonight when they host Toe oe Eee and - erew his pupils. The way in which the Hawks handled anadiens Sunday night makes all atomess of the Hawks _. they will doa a repeat performan t. The Hawks looked tr impressive in their 4-1 ne ’ ef the Montrealers, As you watched them domina' things, you . would wonder how they ever blew that 3-1 lead in Montreal last 5 night, But with less than nine minutes of play remaia- and Canadiens struggle 4-3. OF COURSE, the Hawks must be thinking more and more about that hockey game. Had they held their ground in that - would be leading this series two games to one entering to- nignhi’s skivmish. That would be a much happier position than trailing 1-2 on the eve of this fourth contest. Canadiens certainly didn’t look overpowering in that Sunday night tussle. However. that’s not vredicting that they’ll remain im such a state. Tonight they might come alive and start pepper- ing Glenn Hall from all angles. But Sunday it was Chicago that was doing the pressing. The Pilous ganz og never let up on the Blakemen and that was the secret of their success. If > Pa comes through with another decision tonight, the teams will head back to Montreal all squared at two games ” apiece. Unless Canadiens show a great reversal of form, that is whet will occur _ ight Thursday ‘fng in that second game, the Hawks collapsed rammed in three goals in three minutes to win the We look, how er, for those Habs to be a different club - night and our ae ist that they'll meng a decision, much to distaste of a packed Chicago Stadium Worsley Is Great AS FAR as excitement was concerned, we watched the wrong game Sunday night, just as we had missed ‘the big one on Thurs- any in Montreal New York Rangers refused to allow Toronto Maple Leafs to — on chalking up victories at their expense. They had a couple of old pros in Johnny Wilson and Guy Gendron who were pure poison at crew. However, it remained for Lorne ‘Gump’ Worsley to emerge once again as he game’s number one star. All night long oe, kept Rangers in the thick of things. However, it was in the first 20 minutes that Worsley rose to his oe heights. oer had opportunities in that Wors- loads of scorin ley let only one rubber get by him. This was the ea that he broke the backs of the Leafs and managed to keep Rangers close enough to still battle from behind. RANGERS might get great inspiration from that Sunday has been serving up. If Leafs keep applying the pressure, they ceria tinly should be able to get the better of this capable net- der le ‘Gump’ has been terrific, there is no doubt that Toronto, ~ beled him look sensational by their aiaue shoot- ing ee the Leafs could go on a scoring ram But eonguee really could cause plenty of worry to the eee if they could muster another verdict tonight in Madi- son are Gardens. If that came abou en the series would nies itself into a best-of-three affair. Then, anything could happen. WORD was that Johnny Bower had a bit of an off-night. = course, the veteran a is surely entitled to such after the many great perf es he has served. Imlach admitted that Johnny bone ee at his | best but he stopped there. e wo "t ral surprised if Simmons saw some the very near futur x o_o yes, we think Rangers have Gerry Claude, giant defence- ; man for the Muskegon Zeph- | | yrs, season champions in the | a torrid session against the ICE MAN international Hockey League, | ene Millers. on eliminated Millers from e playoff series, 9-2. (AP Wirephoto) cools off with an ice bag after | Depressing NewsHitsN.Y Dean Prentice Is Sidelined : By BOB EXELL N)W YORK (CP)—The stock of the New York’ Rngers reacted on the downside Mon- day night to some depressing news—left-winger Dean Pren- tice may be out of tonight’s fourth game with Toronto Maple Leafs. A hard check by Toronto’s Bobby Baun in Sunday night’s 5-4 Rangers victory banged Prentice’s left knee against the boards. That finished nim for | the game but he figured he would be back today with a little doctoring. meral Manager Muzz Pat- rick of Rangers said Monday, | however, he doesn’t expec ct | Prentice in the lineup “unless he has a miraculous recovery.’ The aggravation of an old in- jury apparently was worse than first thought. The loss of Prentice could be won their last game for this | 41) Leafs need to move into a| 3-1 lead in series games to-| London Arsenal Has New Coach By PAUL WESTBROOK | LONDON (CP)—Billy Wright now enters a new sphere of soc- cer as manager of Arsenal after oe eel terms as a player and coa The seed, 35-year - = Mid- lander takes over the £3,500-a- year managership of the London ~~ May 1, He replaces George windon who held gaa for in as ye een 1946 and 1958 Wright was ge star centre - half and skipper of Wolverhampton Wan- derers and England. He estab- lished an international record by playing for the national team 105 times. After retire- ment he was appointed coach of the England Youth team. He takes over a club that is in past glories but cur- rently bemantled by mediocrity. trainer’s bench than on tion Swindin used endl enal becam nown “alaiiedl chairs” team. Cardiff bought him for transfer market Wright's do any better than stepped off the manager’s chair and seat too hot England’s most famous team, pvc the country’s foremost Now the Gunners are on + _better-than-qperaze unit halfway down the First Division ing the last 30 of his 91 : M. Harbour Holds Shoot The weekly shoot took place SPURS NEW GIANTS promising young player | with the top marksman w away with a silver spoon. | Fred C. White | Bruce Gormley In his early days with the club Charles spent more time on ant | field. To cover the vacant gost | | less oe wong his lineup. Af-jjecs than his This winter Charles ended his days with Arsenal as a willing but out-of-place centre-forward. £27,000, Swindin’s final venture into the past achievements do not necessarily mean he will Swindin. Many great players have field into the found that | The statistics - minded man- was ong should also note that dur- year or so — colleagues been sacked or forced to resign. in the Murray Harbor aitie! qresging Range on Friday, March 30th, | Kingfie 7 alive - the Pe alking | The following are the results when they being out of a possible 200 with | agnards in the night. To win the best-of-seven | series in that event, games on gy soon ice and the next one at hom ut New York's season and playoff record at Toronto is zero. They've lost nine straight |! games on the larger, foreign rink UNHAPPY WITH BOWER That gives Leafs’ coach Punch Imlach something to _ appy about, even if he is aaa ees with the goal. | g of Johnny Bower. a figures Bower was at best Sunday the | the first, fae and oe goals | se cored by the -up Rang- | ers. He indicated aéalag that if the netminding doesn’t tighten up tonight spare goalie Don Dimmonus may get the future | call. | Toronto has enough divided strength that it hasn't visibly been suffering from the loss of Bert Olmstead and Carl Brewer, both on the injured list. The pair worked out pos the club Monday and may available by Saturday ore Mg lw Without Prentice Rangers | | have a big hole to fill. A | player-coach Red Sullivan at | Kitchener-Waterloo may be the | man, since two other New York regulars—Camille Henry and Ken Schinkel—also are off the Kitchener. The move was to} their advantage Sunday as Gil- christ’s shot on Bower provided Rangers | would have to win two straight | n | . It seems certain that the boys nd |of Summerside and playing roster for the present. Rangers already have brought up rookie Rod Gilbert from’ goal. Habs Get Rei nforcements; Backstrom, Geoffrion Out To bolster the af Keith Me-| “We didn't sary to decide a winner, they’! Chonan toe (cP) — Ton taeeteendl Coe 21-year-old winger with) ferent from ae we did ci be played at Chicago Sunday Canadiens ‘dipped their|no previous National Hockey| Montreal,” added night and Montreal April 10. League experience was sum-| DOESN’T LIKE ICE ckstrom leaves the farm system for reinforcements | |Monday after discouraging | moned from Hull-Ottawa of the | medical reports on injuries to| Eastern Professional Hockey Ralph Backstrom and Bernie| League. | (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. | Hawks came out of the game Backstrom and Geoffrion both) relatively unscratched and were hurt last night when Cana-| coach Rudy Pilous said he'll ice diens were 41 hi-| the same lineup tonight. cago Black Hawks in the third | Canadiens are still a game of their best - of - seven) dandy team and they scare you semi-final series. when they get inside your blue Canadiens led the round 2-1) line,” said Pilous. “We checked in games after winning 2-1 and | them last night and when you 4-3 on home ice last week. | do that they’re just an ordinary Backstrom has a slight sep-|team. But don't let them get aration of the left shoulder and| inside your blue line. They're Montreal forum physiotherapist | the classiest team in the league Bill Head said the 24-year-old| when they’re in there.” centre “definitely will not play” Hawks had when Canadiens Hawks | class for Canadiens in the third tonight. | game, but actually their style Geoffrion hurt his chronically| of play was almost the same t knee and Head said| they employed in the opening gimpy lef he is a “very doubtful comer games at Montreal. FOLLOWING INCIDENT SUNDAY Hawks Lock Cup Muske- | | Cup, since 1893 the symbol of © up in jail for trying to steal We * , — | the rebound that Dave Balon | “side Midgets Face Toughest lest Joni SUMMERSIDE — The Sum — of the 1961-62 hockey sea- merside Midgets face what will SO! |be without doubt the hardest | test of the season tonight when } The followig boys will play for | roreenarnce eee |they take on the Campbellton Goal Geo McNeill | Midgets for the New’ Bruns- | ( oe _sosler - "David Coffin. | wick-Prince Edward Island Mid- Defen - Wendell Grady, get hockey title at Civic Stad- Philip “Gallant, Richard Alien, | ium. The game will start at /7.30 p.m p. The Midgets are sponsored by Waite's Pharmacy. The Summerside boys have a fine record on their season’s play. They lost to Amherst Mid- | a in Amherst and tied them n Summerside. They beat Char- | Al Baglole. ottetown, Kensington, and RCAF | Midgets in exhibition games, | and then in the Island finals HI ae ee SS ou . Bombers Cop . CYO Crown |Grant Grady and Hank Landry, but Grant is away on course and will not be able to be with the | boys tonight. |Richard Perry, Gerald Smith. | Forwa rds - Norman’ Burges |Alan Gaudet, Paul MacWilliams, Paul Gallant, Donald 'sen- ault, Richard Gallant, Wayne Trainor, Paul Mullin, Kier Arsenault, Whitmore Muttart, West Royalty Bombers cap- | tured the Island CYO title wnen they defeated Summerside CYO 6-1 at Saint Dunstan’s rink | last night in the second game a two-game total goal series. The first game of the series was played Sunday night in |Summerside and ended in all draw ciao Affleck = the winners a 3-goal hat trick. Singles pv to Len Kelly, ah Paquet and Jerry Melanso: The Lone Seummaeretde goal was scored by Benson. from Summerside will have to | work to win the two-province crown at Civic Stadium tonight. The Campbellton boys at Moncton Midgets by 3 goals in Moncton, and then took them to the tune of 8-2 in Campbellton. usually has strong | Midget teams so that gives a pretty fair idea how . tow Campbeliton will be. But the Summerside saahods are alsd a top notch and will not be defeated a a 3/| Lopper said he | government would permit this | jand that the eis |Games and other careatienal | In Dressing Room CHICAGO (AP)—The Stanlcy playing the piano, pulled |ice hockey supremacy, was |daring stunt while the Ce ‘locked up in the Chicago Black | was going on before 17,000 | Hawks dressing room at Chi- | spectators. The glass showcase Pi Stadium Monday. | housing the cup, which Hawks ee el Kenneth Kilander, | won last year by defeating 25, an enthusiastic Montreal |troit in the finals, is in the Ee nadiens booster, was locked | stadium c After the trophy was recov- night. placed it in its ks did not -press charges | | shipping crate, aes it and put againet 7 ilander. He was | it in their dressing room in the headi for an exit | bowels of the stadium. after wie a lock on a show-| Gjarence Campbell, president panel a the —— and Tre-| of the National Hockey League, 25 - pound | caid “the cup is the Black | rophy valued $8,000 because | Hawks responsibility jf of its tradition. *Police, however, they want to return it tas booked him for disorderly con- | showcase for tomorrow night's d | game, it’s all right with me.’ Kilander, according to police, |" Hawks are contemplating its picked up to score the winning | offered a police sergeant and | return to the showcase, with a |an usher who stopped him to let him take the trophy to \iaey sik dasin to hare Bu a Loop hotel to present to Mont- | the dressing room where play- real sports writers covering the | ers can gaze at it while ponder- Canadiens-Black Hawks semi- | ing their fourth game of the finals in the Stanley Cup play-/ pest of - seven series with offs. | wae lice also. said Kilander tnd ee my i te cman = NBA President Pmcmemnnns Fines Players — him $400 livered the cup to the noted” | NEW YORK (AP)—The pres- | FOLLOWS HABS ane are who told police he | real, follows the | ident of the National Basketball | Association’ Monday fined three Boston and two Philadelphia Socaiene on all their road es To S. African players $50 each for “‘unsports- manlike conduct” ai warn Sports Problem of severe fines and suspensions | | JOHANNESBURG (AP) — South African sports leaders | | break tg are any further out | said Monday they hoped a oe. j promise might be worked o 4 spare this country from aie banned from the Olympic Answers Sought Paret Worsens; Has Pneumonia ee YORK (AP) — Boxer | | Ben (Kid) Paret, who suf- | iaped, severe brain injuries in | losing his world welterweight | title to Emile Griffith, now has | | developed pneumonia. competitions despite the gov- ernments re-emphasized edict | against permitting mixed white | and i e competition. Gen B. Lopper, chairman of the South African Tivengie | |Games Association, told news- paper men that when his com- |mittee meets Wednesday he| A bulletin from Roosevelt plans proposing a compromise | Hos pital Monday announced the |which would form two South | | wonrmaabiag in his condition and African teams for the Olympics | pore the fighter is still in a om- | co —one white and another posed of ‘worthy non whites” Pa on has been unconscious | | since his 12th-round knockout in 24. under a separate manager. hoped the | Mar International Olympic Committee meeting in | ore. in June would aceaptc t. PRE- | bitter battle. It is hoped the hockey fans vicinity = Chisox Win \get behind’ the boys in this = Halifax Bolsters Lineup ~ 6th Straight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aan a strong pitching per- rmance from highly touted rookie Joel Horlen, Chicago's streaking White Sox won their sixth consecutive exhibition ByAddingGene Gaudet 25 == suehders, (CP) a rial bap play- , will for- |ward to their roster tonight a Mont- the fourth game of each competition firing 200/ their eee oun Can- scores to determine the ag | ada quarter-final John Gosbee 194| Kingfishers, trailing: ‘the nip- James Gordon 190 -tuck series 2-1, announ Wm. J. ‘ioe 196| Monday that Gene Gaudet, 19 Jackie Gordon 194\ year - old rightwinger from Randal Richard M be the | Lloyd Gordon arran first I | = Talis canton vil ts it : the star for Hal- CURLING DRAW its 0 far. Oscar, “seo. trom following | but the two am aah, ay draw for Tuesday at the Charlo:| #ether in both junior and senior — club. Spares needed at Going on left wing on the new 7PM. (Mixed) « jline will be Al Flanagan, who Ice i—Open i i. ie leo S<Cleme 0. Senior Hockey League tee 5-Klamee 6. this season. Flanagan had ios Odie 6 centred another line for King- lee 6-6 Mi fishers in the first three games. 8.30 P.M. ue auger Bacay > All ices. open ter scratch or|DRAW LARGE CROWDS cates edits mane Another packed forum is ex- and men: ee ee ee a er ae od. 30 p.m, AST. The first two | games—which each went into a 24-year-old = who apparently clinched a berth after a is season at San Diego, blanked Athletics on no hits for six in; ‘ore reached Horlen, hander f zi i H a45 q - checking 3 H #3! G34 i ut} fi : i if i Canadiens weak down the mid- dle. They're already without centre Henri Richard, who broke t wrist towards the end of the season and is out until next year. ee — he has no gripes e what's the way “it goes,” ” ght.| said. “We just can’t seem er games are neces-| avoid them.” SUDDEN DEATH PLAY-OFF HOCKEY N. B. - P.E.1. MIDGET TITLE TONIGHT, CIVIC STADIUM 7:30 P.M. 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