The Guardian -- 1958-11-24 -- Page 8

iB

NEW YORK (AP) — Detroit
ed Wingis cut New York's un-
eaten streak at six Sunday night
y defeating the Rangers 3-1 on
orm Ullman’s second goal of
re National Hockey League
ame at 7:10 of the third period.
Alex Delvecchio added an in-
urance tally with 32 seconds re-
i Seuate and Ranger goalie
ip Worsley on the bench,

The triumph gave the Wings a
record against New York this
ason,

| First period: Scoring: None.
| Penalties: Pronovost 13: 12, Howe
| oy. Shack 19:07.

ed Wings Beat Rangers;
ruins Shut Out Habs 2-0)

Second period: 1. New York,
Bathgate (Popein, Prentice) 2:58;
2, Detroit, Ullman (Pronovost,

Delvecchio) 17:07. Penalty.| First peried: No scoring. Pen-
Shack 10:10. : -alties: Boivin 1:03, Turner 7:21,
Third period: 3. Detroit, Un-| Stasiuk 19:42.

man (Howe) 7:10; 4. Detroit, Del-| Second period: 1. Boston, Stas-
vecchio (Ullman) 19:28. Penal-|iuk (Armstrong) 9:11. Penalties:
ties: Hanna 4:08, Kennedy 8:44,|M. Richard 5:45, Stasiuk 11:42,
Pronovost 15:58. Morrison 12:01.

‘Stops: : | Third period 2. Boston, N.
Sawehuk .....0.00 0. § 18 8-26! Johnson (Toppazzini, Morrison)
Worsleynoc ee oon: 9 6 7—221 2:40. Penalties: Geoffrion 3:06,

BOSTON (AP)—Boston Bruins,
inspired by their own defensive
brilliance, shut out Montreal
Canadiens, the National Hockey |

Steps :
SPIANte eens wera 12 6 11—29)
Simmons ........... 1210 426

League leaders, 2-0 Sunday night
on goals by Vie Stasiuk and
Norm Johnson.

10:37, Boivin 19:58.

- By AL VICKERY :
Canadian Press Staff Writer
WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg
3iue Bombers, striking early and
aking advantage of every op-
portunity, belted Edmonton Esk-
‘mos 23-7 Saturday afternoon in
jhe deciding game of the Western
salen final on anos - ‘covered

: ugged Aonbess in whii
g Winnipeg line con
j iskimos- ground atta
i a hurried th

Winnipeg Wedne.day

I ombers Top Eskies 23-7
To Capture WIFU Finals

of quarterback Don Getty. The

_|alert Bombers also made key re-

coveries of three of four Edmon-
ton fumbles and intercepted two
passes. :

It marked the second straight
year Bombers had upset the Esk.

imos in a three-game final after}

Edmonton had won the Grey Cup

in the three previous years.

|| FORCED THIRD GAME
Bombers, easy winners of the

be schedule, downed the Eisk-

‘up|imos 30-7 in the first game at)
||Edmonton a week earlier, but
Sam Lyle’s erew bounced back

to take the second contest at
night by
the same score, forcing the saw-
off game.

Bruising John Varone, ‘inport :

fullback, plunged for two touch-

‘ition scored Edmonton's touch-

‘touchdown shortly after the open-
ling kickoff, then added a field’

‘margin to 18-0 at the half and

downs for Bombers. while Gee
back Jim Van Pelt booted two
converts, a field goal and two
singles. Fullback Charlie Shep-
ard, restricted to kicking duties
due to a hip injury, added three
singles.

All - star quarterback Jackie
Parker, running from a half pos-

down on a 29-yard, pass-and-run
play from Getty. Joe Mobra con-
verted.

Winnipeg went for a converted

goal to take a 10-0 lead in the
first quarter. They boosted their

2-0 at ee ae

| Reds Vs. Whites

8 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, NOV. 24, sou House Of Davids

BOMBER COACH

SAYS

Ti-Cats Cant Be

Any Tougher

WINNIPEG (CP) — Coach Bud
Grant of Winnipeg Blue Bombers
said after Saturday's victory in
the Western Interprovincial Foot-
ball Union final that the Hamiul-
ton Tiger-Cats ‘can’t be any
tougher than Edmonton.”

The Bombers will meet Hamil-
ton in the Grey Cup game in Van-
eouver next week. They will leave
here for Vancouver Monday.

Grant said he thought his team
came out -2al good’’ as far as
injuries were coneerned and
“should be 100 per cent” for the
Grey Cup game.

‘We felt we had to run against

At Summerside —

SUMMERSIDE — Two Veaads
of Summerside Aces will play a
tune-up game at Civic Stadium to-

iB
aay will be called the Reds and
Whites. Fans will be anxious to
see the newcomers in action.
The line-up of the teams are as

follows:
Reds: Goal, Mann: Defence,
Reeves, Doug ‘Williams, Spud

Doyle; forwards, V. Harris, U.
Gallant, Gerald Ronahan, Greg
Deighan, Hugh Spicer, Reg Phil-
lips, Jim Kennedy.

Whites: Goal, Lewis; defence,
MacArthur, Cutcliffe, Jamie Phil-
lips; forwards, Benny Grady,
Coke Grady, Leroy_ Clow, Claude |
Gaudet, Reid ‘DesChenes, Alfred
Groom.

Game wal start at. 8 1G.

them,’ Grant said of the Eski-

mos. Despite the snow on the
field “we used a Jot of wide
stufif.”” €

PASSING WON IT :
Edmonton coach Sam Lyle said
he thought Van Pelt’s passing
won the game for Winnipeg.
“When we stopped them on the
first down, Van Pelt got them the
first down by passing on the next
play and that was the ball
‘game,’ he said. “He had a lot
more time to get the ball away
than we did.
“His protection was excelle:
Eskimos were forced into ‘a
passing game, he said. “You
can't give: a club like ‘Winnipeg |
the jump and if you do, you have
to gamble that and try to come
right back or ‘else you're lost.
thats what we tried to do.”

‘Mount A loses
To U.S. College
BANGOR, Me, (AP)—Mb, Alll-

son University of Sackville, N.B.,

took its second defeat in as many
tries Saturday night as a Husson

College basketball club outgunned, ;

the Canadians. 103-60.
Husson is defending champion

for the fourth time in the North-|
east College Conference ‘League. be

Mt. Allison Jost to Washington
State Teachers College at ee
fas 75-64 ce aS

| SPANIARD TOPS

FIELD

a to. ithe uperiority and their moar :

und

¢ red

ie hurler
different.

The reason
that the Braves hurlers were so
get much chance,
| out 72 complete

figure, and no other: rel
McMahon. ‘

on the, club: till |

ineffectiveness
series. In 1997

Yankees:

mound.

bouguets at his
mits the capab:
Burdette could

ime and is
ason begins.

never shows up o}
shape’ when the
winner.” k

for Canadiens’ defenceman, Tom

Doug Harvey’s shadow.

opportunity to take the spotlight,

lot tougher.

L uy we can eg thems to be

pa got too tet rest,” moaned the jumbo righthander.
pitched in, only 38 games all year. The season before that I didn’t
e last week in i uas and I ee in, a games.

for ‘nine days, geen time for eight. After
the pennant on oe 21, McMahon
idn't get into action for 13 days.

ee Blue es Toft

That first ce ne ‘of the Bombers

and os pony * became

- lesson on Wed-
Lh

MIEXICO CITy as 25- foot :
putt from the fringe ‘of the green

Brerehow ‘Gintay ole

ak ty.

| the Irish had clinched the Can-|
{inches of the cup but Miguel sank
| Bradshaw and Christy O’Con-

ada Cup team golf title.

nor had put together a two-uman

aggregate of 579 in the Canada
Cup team event,

‘Playing in the same tense four-
some at the end of the field, Mi-
| guel and Bradshaw closed with
two-under-par 70s for a 72-hole

‘ of 286, a oy vail

inst’ two iS

i par three.

; - | Golf Mexico. course 1s 36- 8072,

one a pair of speciacular Tecov-
ery shots by the Irishman and
then proceeded a ale ae

BIRDIE DEUCE

Bradshaw ‘putted within 18
for a birdie deuce and victory as
a large part of the record crowd
of 12,000 cheered wildly.

withdrawal of sore-backed Sam
Snead, Ben Hogan trudged in
with a two-over par 291. oe
Hogan tied with South Africa’s
Gary Player for seventh place.
_ Par for ithe 7,216-yard Club de

~ Bradshaw's four-round total

. Playing individually after the)

| Trish: Golfers Capture
| Canada we Competition

his “partner,

vantage over Spain’s
brothers, Angel and Sebastian Mi-

| guel, in the team battle. Sebas-
|tian Miguel was even par foi

‘Sunday’s final round. He had a
72 hole score of 206. .
SOUTH AFRICA. THIRD

as Africa ‘finished third ar
58:

Two teams tied ait 588. They
were Australia’s Frank Phillips
and Kel Nagle and a pair of
Scotsmen, John Panton and Eric
Brown. —

Al Balding ot Parone and

286, a ie 293 Tegisiored by

total of 608.

ak against is PHU eens in

the Tong. ball” ond the eqient use of oe

has to. pitch almost every day.
a doesn’t pitch ateD ee

mich inactivity for Don lies in the fact

good in 1958 that reliefers didn’t

is past season the Milwaukee pitchers turned
. When the starting corps do a job like
moe left for the boys in the bullpen. j

the National League came close to that
pitcher got nearly as much rest as

cae

DON MAINTAINS. that this lack of work as the cause of his
hen he appeared in the third game of the world
urled five scoreless innings in three appear-
ances, Tn 1998. he proved no problem at all to the New York

National Asnaue teams will try desperately to help MicMahon :
solve his problem of inactivity next year. They will endeavour to
get Milwaukee moundsmen out of there in a hurry in order that
Don may be able to make his way more frequently to the wee s

Those National Leaguers would love te oblige.

MANAGER FRED HANEY doesn’t ‘go out of his way to throw
t. pitcher, Lew Burdette. Haney readily ad-
£ Lew but he doesn’t hide the fact that
of much greater service to his club if he had

> ‘Ma: ee front, office ane sign Lew ae
ber and onder ‘him: to report in J anuary.. The guy

always holding out. He’s mot in
If he was, he’d be a 25-game

3

A TORONTO ge has come out with high praise

Jobnson. He predicts that Tom

was bound to emerge from the obscurity of perennial all-star

“JE he played for any other aio in the NHL, Tom would be |
on the first all-star team right now,”
_ Toe Blake, And the Toronto scribe adds “If he played against
other NHL clubs like he does against Leafs, Johnson might even
make te ‘of the voting populace forget how to spelt Harvey.’

says his Canadiens’ coach

HARVEY’S ABSENCE through injury afforded Johnson the

as point man on the power play

as well as on defence. Tom’s ability. while Doug was out really
stood out and brought this comment from Hector ‘Toe’ Blake.

“When Harvey was out, he showed what a good leader he is. |
But when Harvey is around, nobody gives Tom a tumble’ as an
all-star. He has been for years, too, but everyone underrates him.
lf he was on another club, they’d notice quick enough.”

Any club would be mighty happy to have Mr. Johnson back
on their deienice. The way to the goalie would then be an awful

MONTREAL (CP) — hen
Canadiens, striving vainly to set
|up Maurice (Rocket) Richard for

‘his 600th National Hockey League

|goal, unleashed a free-wheeling
offensive in the interim for an
| easy 5-1 victory Saturday nXvht
-|over Chicago Black Hawks. —

The Pocket had eight shots on
net and every one was a sizzler.
But some acrobatic goal tending
by Chicago’s Glenn Hall foiled
each bid, ‘bringing a huge sigh of
disappointment from the crowd
of 14, 280,

It was the second scoreless
‘game for the Rocket. Going into
the game he had 518 .goals in

|vegular season play and 81 play-

off tallies. The total nes 10
goals this season.

Claud Provost ee “twice
for Montreal.
mates, assisted on both the right-

OTHER MARKSMEN

The other Montreal marksmen
were Jean Beliveau, Ralph Biack-
strom, and Richard's

| Henri, :

Tod Sloan scored the ee Chhiie-
ago tally, beating goalie Jacques

first period after a minor pen-
alty to Beliveau left the Cana-
diens shorthanded.

Provost's first goal squared the
count bfore the period ended

with three more tallies in the sec-
ond period before Henri Richard
elosed out the scoring im the
third. .

Chicago was also shorthanded

when Beliveau counted Mont-
real’s' third goal. It came while
defenceman Jack Evans
serving a minor penalty for trip-
ping. %
TORONTO (OP) The un-
predictable Toronto Muple Leats,
performing as though their jobs
were in jeopardy, snapped New
York Rangers’ winning streak at
five games Saturday night by
battling the New Yorkers to a 2-2
National Hockey League tie,

Rangers, seeking to break their
club record of seven straight vic-
tories set 17 years ago, took a 1-0
lead in the first period and ap-
peared on their way to a triumph.

The goal, however, failed to de-
moralize Leafs and they drove
back to score twice for a 2-1 lead
in the second, Rangers tied the
engagement late in the second
period and the teams battled
through a scoreless windup ses-
sion before 12,925 customers,
PACES RANGERS
Andy Bathgate, the league’s
leading scorer, picked up a goal
and an assist to lead Rangers.

Andre Pronovost |
and Phil Goyette, Provost’s line-

brother

Plante -of Montreal early in the}

and the Canadiens stormed back]

wasif

—— iens, Bruins Win:
* Maple: Leafs Tie ae

Linemate Laney Bonen: got the
other Ranger goal.

Penalty-killer Rudy Migay hod
right winger Bobby Pulford tal-
lied for Leafs, in last plaice in
the league nace and overpowered
7-4 by Rangers last Wednesday.

It was one of the most spirited

Leafs played as though Punch
Imiach, given sweeping powers
as general manager Friday in an
effort to get Toronto into, the
Stanley Cup playoffs, was at rink
side with a one-way ticket to the
minors for any: player who didn’t
produce.

Referee Frank Udvari didn’t
bake any chances on the game
getting out of control. He handed
out penalties freely in the first

winger’s goals. Provost also| (ae
{picked up an assist. |

LIKE-SMOKING THROUGH ICE!

ji

two periods, giving Leafs six and
Rangers four, most of them for)
high-sticking. There were no pen-

alties in the third period.

24 Great George Ne:

‘Christy O'Connor, | :
gave Ireland a _three-stroke ad: |.
golfing |

Henry Martell of Edmonton were
\far back at 76-81-77-80—314 and| —
£\'74-73-77-70-— 204 oe for Bde

BOSTON (AP) — Vie Stasiuk|

18 points and McGuigan with 10.
Other point-gelters for the Saints
were McGonnell 8, Murphy 4,
Manning 2 and —inegar 2.

Between halves the visitors put
on an amusing skit for the fans.
Referees ‘or this exhibition game
were Donnie MacLean and Red
Howatt.

Leafs Tie
Hawks 3-3

CHICAGO (AP)—Ron Stewart's
goal with a minute and 13 sec-
onds left to go in the game en-
abled Toronto Maple Leafs to tie
Chicago Black Hawks 3-3 in a
fight filled National Hockey
League battle at the stadium
here Sunday night.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
National League

Tops $.D.U. 71-44

House of Davids basketball
team Saturday evening treated
local fans to some dexterous ball
handling, defeating a team from
St. Dunstan’s by a score of 72-
44 at St. Dunstan’s gym

Top scorers for the visitors
were big Bob Winterburn and
Eddie Grim, each with 21 points.
Following close behind was Roth,
fhe playing coach and clown of
the team with 20 points. Roth
was really a joker and kept the
erowd laughing throughout the
game with his antics.

High scorers for the Red and
White squad were Tingley with

Island Horses
Are Winners

HALIFAX (CP) — Two Prince
,| Edward Island horses picked up
wins Saturday in a l2-race card

Charlottetown, took the 10th.

Soteew CONSUL
‘Tt’s the roomiest small ear on the mane.
6 people can ride comfortably in a Consul.

‘There’s power and economy too... You'll
get 28-35 miles per gal., powerful standard a
shift will take you up the longest hill on the _
Island without shifting. Any Ford dealer
can service you too! You ce en a Consul
fou aust $2, 185.

STEWART MOTORS uD.

WLT F APts|

at the Commons here. Montreal 10 6 3°68 49.23
‘Vivian Strong, owned by Stan| Boston 9 9 4 63 62 22
Mayhew of Kinkora, P.E.J,. won| Detroit, 10°9 1 50 43 21)
‘the seventh, and Scotland’s Ace, | New Votk.. 7 7 6. 59 57 20
owned by Roach MacGregor of Chicago Ss 8.8 3 55 68 19)

_ | Toronto 510 3 41 57 13

Dial 9578

terview the main drawback te the
proposal is the lack of adequate
arenas in Edmonton, Vancotvey;
and Seaittle: :

He said the western divisioy
would have teams in Winnipeg
‘Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouves
Seattle, Portland, San Franci
and Los Angeles.

The arenas in Vancouver, B
menton and Seattle hold 5.°°
Bud Poile, general manager of |7,000, 5,000 persons respective
Edmonton Flyers, said in an in- and are small by NHL stan:

USSU NSTI IE EINE TRU UR UREN URNS PRO NENA ISITE
at Hooley's You Get . .
Heart-Warming Gifts
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‘MEN’S SUITS BY . ee
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New Division For
NHL Suggested

VANCOUVER (CP)—A Wester
ern Hockey League official has
suggested a start on a western
division of the National Hockey
League that would stretch from
Winnipeg to San Francisco.

Dey aaatalslleete e: $45.00
: $35 to $45.00

pene eee

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drove home the winning goal in
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Saturday night as the home team
edged Detroit Red Wings 2 ina,
televised National oe League

game.

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