\

os continued Chrisdale 1 Stead) spavhaaes ‘Granville York (Gamester) 716, reces ronan ; or ieee ‘Budlong (L. Kélly) 433 Ma aie a - _._|Hasty Road (Hennessey) 664 he Hunter River owned horse Jolly . Sag (J. Boreard) 1-1 Gordon Mec (1 7 — of the fee- | Buddy Watecs ( Sve 32 | Billy C. Duds (Chapple) 1-4-dns A pace. Jollity’s Pick and Coady) ... 24 lucky Logan had 1-1 sanaRt |Rrenie Nudie Sh 4-3.)1.W..Abbe Feces). 257 i@'B pace and A trot ‘respec- | Sams -Budlong..\Younker) 56 / Times 4; 3:33; y and Just in “Time had the | Milian Pointer (Chappelle) 68) Starter — = Eiscuee: summary 5-2-1 in the B trot} Time 33: Peo .. + [Deivke — BR. Wood: ty The Gingerbresd Man's tiine |Lucky Logan (Smith) ...... 1.2 pAiQrphy. Jim bre George 1 im the first quarter was the | Feather Duster~Bernard) . 22| judges A, Smith, H. Gud of the afternoon. Sarah J. (Dickie) —....... 33] and G. Smith: wie . SUMMARY Time 33:1; 33:2. Senta. Announ : A Pose B Trot and pace ‘ "The next race is scheduled for. —— t wead Man (Bersard) 1-1 Just In Time (W. Kelly) 5-2-1; Wednesday afternoon, January : Vane (Smith) ....... 22!Mr. Kate (Smith) ......:. 372/14. |

-

Ice Racing On Causeway Attracts Big. Atte endance —

Leafs, Habs Cop Wins: Rangers And Wings Tie |

TORONTO ‘CP: Topsonto Maple Leafs, treating their fans

th one of their best displays of : season, whipped’ fast-fading '# ton 4-1 Saturday night to move within a point of the fifth-place Bruins in a tight National Hockey League race. Leafs, who have had consider- success against Boston this ason, have lost only one of their tt eight home games. In that _they_won four and tied

Bruins on the other hand. were for the 13th time in their } 18 starts, a record which has

fifth. George Armstrong, with two, Billy Harris and Dick Duff scored ® Toronto goals. Bronco Hor-

‘vath scored the Boston goal. Armstrong opened the scoring the end of the first period

d them from second place!

mons let what should hove been a routine stop get by him.

Duff picked up his own rebound rand rifled it over Simmons at 14:16 of the second to score what proved to be thé winning goal. At 17:25 Horvath put Boston back in the game with his fifth goa! but Harris regained Leafs two-goal lead two minutes later.

Armstrong closed the scoring ‘eo 13:46 of the third period.

MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal Canadiens, the high-riding Na- tional Hockey League leaders, converted Dickie Moore's 22nd goal of the season into a 1-0 vic- tory over Chicago's resurgent Black Hawks Saturday night be- fore 14.501 fans., .

Goalie Jacques Plante of the Canadiens had an easy night with a lacklustre Chicago offence and posted his second consecutive shutout, his seventh of the year.

The whitewashing — firs} suf-

‘SPORTS FRONT

By PIES. CALLAGHAN

-¢

‘SUMMERSIDE ACES are continuing on their merry way, flat- ‘tening all that get in their way ,in this five-team hockey league.

Their latest victims were the

Garrison Juniors who up to this

Hime have proved to be the toughest opponents for the Steelmen. However, Friday at Civic Stadium the Juniors were trimmed by ix goals, the biggest margia they have been beaten by since the

season got underway. - Right now, the Aces appear to

have this house league all but

wrapped up. There is the possibility that the Royals with their full complement of players will yet make things interesting. However, the odds are definitely with the westerners to romp home the vic-

tors.

Once again Summerside Civic Stadium had a fair crowd of folks on hand to watch the Juniors fall victims to the Aces. Last week,

there were slightly over 700 and

this past Friday night the figure

went by the 800 mark. Charlottetown. folks haven't come close to turning out: in those numbers. The biggest crowd the Sports Arena had this season was for the Junior-Aces game last Tuesday and the

figure on that occasion was under ‘WHEN PARKDALE ROYALS

vance back in their lineup, it wasn’t long before everyone could see |°

the 500 mark. got Allie Carver and John Belle-

how much the two players meant to the Frizell-managed gang. Each performed in great fashion whea Royals stung Saint Dun- stan’s 12-2 here Thursday night. Bellevance was the defensive star and Allie assumed the role of scoring here, firing five discs behind Earl Shepherd in the Red and White net.

Carver continues to amaze all with this goal-scoring feats.

get lots more before a champion a great opportunist. If you give

you sorry that you did: to do this, Allie never has

cro oe. last penalty. That’s how long ago it w proves what we were pounding about the other day. Good

St oes are cland tatiaw de

i

is crowned in this league. Allie Carver a break at all, he'll make

.to resort to ‘dirty’ hockey. We

at.

ers. They are not trying to

cover up weaknesses by indulging in play that is strictly against

rule book.

ak

would earnestly solicit a few players in this league to think on this. They are surely in need of such meditation.

WHEN A SHERIFF retires,.it usually doesa’t warrant a note on the sport page. However, a fellow quit such a post the other day in Ramsey County, Minnesota and the Minnesota papers gave him a ‘real sendoff.

This gentleman was Tommy Gibbons who at the tag end of an — boxing career, put his health ahead ‘of $100,000 and said

o

When Gibbons was 4 —

‘that was more than 30 years agg — he

ret down some really hefty gurantees. At Shelby, Montana, Tom- my went 15 rounds with Jack Dempsey before dropping the decis- jon. He fought 106 times as a middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight. In an old ledger book he keeps in his office there are enly four defeats, to Dempsey Tunney, Greb and Billy Miske.

call it quits back in the

respected retired sheriff had this to say about his de

1920's. ‘‘I could have made $100,-

t I thought of my brother, Mike, blind in one eye; Harry both eyes. I decided that maybe it was time to get

out, ae meena had just stopped me — the first time anyone had

done it.”

Tommy still likes to talk about his Shelby fight with Deeseey

“It’s amazing’’ he says that fight»I guess I never really should I? Ik was a good fight.”

“how many people still want to know about

get: tired talking about it.” Why

Gibbons, now 67, is still in good health and has no financial wor- ries whatever. Perhaps had he bee persuided to go.on, he woulda’ t be around today to falk about his fistic career.

_ He really knew when to quit.

IT’S, A MIGHTY good thing for didn’t come up With that strained Cup play with Australia.

the Americans that Alex Olmedo stomach muscle during the Davis

‘Olmedo won both his singles matches and was a mentbe of the doubles team that bested the Aussies in a five-set marathon battle. It isn't hard to imagine how far the U.S. team would have gone # ‘Olmedo had been forced to the sidelines.

‘ But the ailment managed to hang off long enough to aliow the U. S$. team to come up with one of the greatest upsets in the cup’s his-

tory.

THIS ISLAND BASKETBALL League has all the earmarks of |

being one of the best in years. Right.now it would look like avery one of the five teams has a chance and that’s about the best thing

that could be said for any league.

If C and D hockey league were

able te make such a statement, they would be mighty happy gentle-

Saturday afternoon the Saint Dunstan's second team and the col- lege entry in the Island league threw quite a surprise by soundly wallopiag Prince of Wales Welshmen 56-37. The Welshmen had made two starts previous to Saturday. They were beaten early in December by RCAF Sultans but they threw a real honey of an up-

set last week by downing Walter LePage'’s Trotters. The Trotters se back from this defeat however and, trimmed the Airman at

Birchwood on Friday night.

The other entrans in the league,

‘Chariottetown Y.M.C.A. handed the Summerside Airmen a trim- ming last Wednesday and they also own a comes of exhibition wins

over the Trotters.

FATHER WALTER MacGUIGAN decided this year to pick all his team for Island League competition from the college high school. In this way, he hopes to build u® a team that will be eligible for in-

tercollegiate play for several years. Although the idea was

a good

one bul very few expected the Red and White to make oa noise in Island circles this season. However, these highschool boys de cided Saturday afternoon they belonged in ‘the league and made their first start of the season a howling success.

Nobody would dare call this youthful team to wim the league but right now all are convinced that the boys from out the road will be

tweublesome customers te Landie

all through the season.

fered by the Black Hawks this | \e¥ York Rangers blew a lead,

snanen<ebie Plante 131 minutes and 47 minding. He blanked Toronto Maple Leafs 30 here Thursday night after giving up a goal at 9:33 of the final period in Moat- real’s Jan. 4 game. a 2-2 tie with the Red Wings in Detroit. SCREENED SHOT

Moore, last year’s NHL scoring champion, counted at 12.45 of the third period on a partly-screened shot from 25 feet out set up by @ pass from linemate Hénri Rich- ard.

The win, Montreal's sixth against Chicago in nine games this season, gave the Canadiens points, a 12-point cushion over the secomi-place losers.

Kt also snapped Chicago's win streak at four and unbeaten skein at eight—six wins and two ties.

NEW YORK (AP)—Andy Bath- gate. a slumping hero, tipped in a goal with seven minutes left as

then battled back for a -33 tie with Detroit Red Wings in a Na- tional Hockey League game here

seconds of scoreless net- | ~

of the top linemen-in Canadian football, has retired from the game after a sparkling 17-season

seven Grey Cup finals, six with

Saturday.

Bathgate, benched for a portelt in New York's last game because of a prolonged slump. deflected Bill Gadsby’s long drive for the | tieing goal.

Red Wings. trailing 2-1 ‘after a loosely-piayed first . period. out- skated the Rangers in the second and tied the score when Warren Godfrey scored on a 60foot shot that oe crazy bounce in front of Ranger goalie Gump Worsley.

Norm Uliman gave Detroit a 3-2 lead early in the third period.

The pressure was so great that Detroit sent defenceman Marcel Pronovost back into the game: al- though he earlier had suffered a broken nose \and a chin cut re- quiring four stitches when a shot hit him in the face.

Hebenton and Dean Prentice scored the Rangers’ first period

goals. sandwiched around one by

Bulldogs, Tigers Battle To Draw

Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs and Winsloe Tigers battled to a 5-all draw in a regular league game for the W.R. Shaw Trophy at North River rink Saturday even- ing before a large crowd of avid hockey fans. This was one of the

seein a meting. ashe tee

St. tbans England, has the remains of a theatre built by the Romans in the 2nd century.

Curling Draw

The following is the draw in the Vice Presidents competition for

Monday night. \7 P.M. SCETION:“B”

Ice 1 Open

Ice 2 L. Blakeney, J. Johnson, | I. Dowling, B. Phillips vs. C. i Whitenect, Dr. Drysdale, F. Brad- | ley, D. Ward.

Ice 3 B. MacDougall, G. Burge, E. Brown, W. Carr vs. Don Lan- gille, D. MacPhail, . Partridge, B. Taylor.

Ice 4 Don Goodspeed, R. mbers, K. MacLean, ‘L. Johns- ton vs. W. Rodd, J. Beaton, R. MacLeod, J. Whitchead.

Ice 5 W. Millar, D. Shaw, I. MacLeod, J. MacDonald ys. L. Campbell, P. Simmonds, Dr. Higgins, Geo. Gillespie.

8:30 P.M. SECTION “A”

/his retirément from boxi

Ice 1 Open.

Ice 2 G. Wright, L. MacPhail, | L. Stone, D. Ginley vs. G. \ Wel- | Iner, C. Cudmore, Doug Fraser. A. Cameron.

Ice 3 Dr. O'Hanley. J.‘ Zakem P. Bailcom. W. Coles vs. Dr. Kelly. K. Ready, N. Kelly, P. Whitlock. \-~

Ice 4 A. Wellner. P. Brydges. B. Crockett. C. Costello vs. A. Carruthers, B. ‘Cox, M. Pursey, H. Rector.

Tee 5 G. Anderson, A. Zekem, K. Myers, B. Moore vs. C. Campbell. J. Squarebriggs._B. Soper, R. Smith.

ADDITIONAL

SPORT PAGE 8%

| WEDNESDAY, JAN.

career in which he played in| Edmonton | Eskimos for

champions. He started playing Oup winners.

\FTER 17 SEASONS

Toronto-born Frank Morris, one] with a Toronto Navy squad in

1942. Now 35, he was with Tor- onto Argonauts for five seasons, including their 1945-46-47 Grey Cup champion teams, and with nine including the 1954-55-56 (CP Phote)

years,

Saint Dunstan's.

Whip Welshmen

Saitit Dunstan's Seconds threw the rise of the basketball season Saturday afternoon tura- ing back Prince of Wales Welsh- men 56-37 in a reguiar League basketball fixture at S.D.U. gym.

Saints and the city ‘ colegians fought on an 18-18 basis through the first half but the Red and Writers outscored the

ee ae

It was Saint Dunstan's first start of the young hoop season. R. MacLean led all point getters for the afternoon. The Welshman collected 14 points. Harry Callag- han was tops for the winners with an even dozen. Sellar of the losers also collected 12 poifts.

.

Senior League Hoop Standings

The following are the standings of the Island Senior Basketball

League. PWLFA PTS Trotters 3 2 1 #161128 4 $.D.U. 1105637 2 Y.M.C.A 21188 2 RC.A.F. 3 1 2133139 2 Pw. 3 1 2116156 2

Irishman Wins

.| Boxing Crowns

BELFAST (Reuters) — Freddie Gilroy of Belfast won the British and ire bantamweight boxing titles stopping champion Peter Keenan of Glasgow in 11 rounds Saturday night.-

Keenan, who had taken severe punishment, was virtually out on his feet at the end of the llth round and the referee, after walking to his corner, stopped the fight. *

Thirty-year-old ‘Keenan, one of Britain's most consistent cham- pions—he has held the British title ‘since 1951 except for one brief: spelj—afterward a =<

FRISCO BAY San Francisco bay, one of the

\ world's finest harbors, was dis-

a by cgwen navigators in

Sports Arena This Week

MONDAY, JAN. 12— 5:00 te 5:30—Afternoon Skating 8:00 to 10:00—Evening Skating TUESDAY, JAN 13— City Hockey League—

SUMMERSIDE ACES vs.

es

| NAVY

Game time 8:15

1

1:30 to 3:00—Pre School Skate 4:30 te 5:30—Afternoon Skate 8 to 10—Evening Skate

THURSDAY, JAN. 15—

| HOCKEY

NAVY

vs. GARRISON JUNIORS FRIDAY, JAN. 16— 8 te 10—Skating

ATURDAY, JAN; the 2:30 to 4:15—Skating

J

ial:

town |

}

Saim Dunstan's--Callaghan--12; Colin MacMillan .-9; Uavers-- 9: Marr-8: Tingley - 8; Harper--6:

McWade--4. Total — 56 Prince of Wales--R. MacLean--14; Sellar— 12; MacKenzie -- 5:.G. Scantle- bury--3; R. MacLeod--2; H. Mac- Lean--1. Total—37.

'|planted punches on the nose of

re Hardest Job For Harridge Was Fining Bill Dickey

v

By JOHN FARROW

LONDON (AP)-—Henry Cooper seemed all washed up as a big- time fighter only 12 months ago. The 24-year-old blonde Briton was plagued by cut rem

bad luck.

He was forced to go abroad for fights against little-known Conti- nental heavyweights. His _ pay days were meagre with £1,000 an

Today the handsome young man who once earned his keep as a plasterer is back in the big money — thanks to some well-

occasion for a real celebration. | son

Coane: Meets London- n Title Bout Tonight

highly-rated American.

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO ‘AP)-— Plastering famed catcher Bill Dickey with a $1,000 fine and a 30-day suspen- ‘sion was the toughest thing base- ball’s Will Harridge had to do in 27 years as American League President. “Tt happened on July 4, 1982, just a little’ more than a year after 1 had taken office,” the re- tiring league president recalled in an interview.

“Two quiet and inoffensivé men were involved—catcher Bili Dickey of the Yankees and out- fielder, Carl Reynolds of Wash- Ington. At Griffith Stadium that July 4th, Dickey took a. punch at Reynolds at the plate and broke his jaw.

“Col. Jacob Ruppert ‘wealthy backer of the Yankees) said I was robbing New York of the pennant and vowed he never

Four Jockeys Are Hurt In Spill

CHARLES TOWN. W.Va ‘AP) Four jockeys were hurt Saturday in the second major spill of the week at Charles Town. forcing

would speak to me again. But he relented. Even without Dickey for a month, the Yankees-won with 107 victories and defeatéd tne Cubs four straight in the World Series."’ ‘ : AUTOMATIC BAN

Ruppert appealed to the league's board of directors, but Harridge’s action was upheld ana a rule adopted. making suspen- sidn automatic in such cases. As~ Harridge mused over 27 years, these incidents memory the most: ; His most delicate and difficult problem:

“That would be the transfer of the Philadelphia franchise to Kansas City. We were béing ac- cused of railroading the Mack family out of baseball. I had to protect Connie Mack as well as the American League.”

The biggest oddity:

“That would add up ‘to the wild

stirred Ims|'

under his nose. That contract still is in my office safe.” BIG HIT

The greatest innovation:

“The introduction of night bal! in 1939. Attendance” jumped. The whole family was given a chance to enjoy baseball.”

The most important _ of his Job:

“Maintaining discipline on the field. It never can be relaxed. His greatest baseball thrills: “The 1956 World Series. and Don Larsen’s perfect game stand out. And who couldn't get a biz thrill out of the Yankees come- back to win the 1958 Series?”

Promotional ideas of Bill Veeck. “That midget pinch-hitting stunt when Veeck owned the St. Louis Browns was Something I neve:

Hurley in a spot, because when he wanted to order the midget out Veeck shoved a contract

track, officials to suspend opera- tions on the frozen strip.

Injured when two horses fell and two others veered sharply during the third race were Clar- ence C.-. Smith. Willie Clark,

They were taken to hospital. where they were reperted in good

condition,

will be held Tuesday,

take place. All ianenners to vote.

FISH AND GAME MEETING

The annual meeting of the Queens County Branch of the P. E. I. Fish and Game Association

Clover Club at 7:30 p.m. will be the main topic; other discussions will also are urged to be present

dan. 13th, 1959, in the Election of new officers -

15214 Great George Street

Need cash to fix up

your house?

ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY

Phone 7306 |

“MADAME BUTTERFLY” FIZDALE

“SOUVENIRS,” @ dance satire. VOORHEES AND THE TELEPHONE ORCHESTRA.

THE TRANS-CANADA TELEPHONE HOUR “Adventures m Music.” The first in an exciting new series of musical programs om television. Jan. 12, starring HARRY BELAFONTE ond troupe, singing the songs that he made famous. MAURIGA EVANS in the hilarious Ogden Nash version of “Carnival of the Animals,” together with the delightful BAIRD MARIO- NweTTes. RENATA TEBALDI sings two arias from Puccini's

With duo-pianiste GOLD &

NEW YORK CITY BALLET COMPANY &

And featuring DONALD

Presented by THE TRANS-CANADA TELEPHONE SYSTEM,

Mon. Jan. 12, 9:30 - 10:30 P.M., Channel 13

”

Thomas Lee and Nick Fernicola. |

j '

| Increase your Wiring And Cut You Power Bill! Yes, inadequate wiring costs you more. Let us check ~ your home and make needed adjustments soon. Our rates |] are low. Guaranteed repairs 1 FREE ESTIMATE oe NOW

PH 8543-8544 | PALMER

could get over. It put umpire Ed}

"ELECTRIC

}

TRENT CAR.

Goodspeeds P.E.I. Ltd

199-201 Fitzroy St. Phone: 5543 Nights 6746 Charlottetown

BRANCH OFFICES

Halifax, Yarmouth, Dichy, New Glasiow, Sydney, Saint John, Fredericton, Bathurst, Moncton.

Rent It Here. — Leave It. There! -

Available at no extra charge at any® Maritime Avis Station.

“(On Rentals at $25.00 or over)

LONG size

i ESSED

FILTER

JOB PRINTING

FOR BUSINESS — INSTITUTIONAL & PRIVATE

Letterheads: Handbills . | Posters Cheques’

Programs

Envelopes

Labels

Shippi

2

Business Cards Tickets

- Time Sheets

Annual Reports

Y

“e

ng Tags

PATRIOT - GUARDIAN CENTRAL PRINTERY

Situated at Corner of Prince & Grafton Sts.

PHONE 8506

a.

si

Amarieen, Senn’ Volian: stepped into the rigg against the Promoter Jack Soloméns im ~ “~~ | TACKLES BRIAN Saclay < abe WAM Ge 6 damp, linlictity user thn Soman Uh

On Monday he -will collect| miserable London night last Oc-!the biggest all - British heavy about £10,000 for tackling British | tbr. —————lweight ma teh in years a= champion Brian London in a title} Folley was the ‘seeond=ehked| agreed. to pay™ both men about fight at Earl's Court Stadium. | challenger for. Patterson's world| £11,000 for the title ght. -

Success in that contest would/ title. Cooper was just another} Three years ago Cooper stop- _ apen prospects of a £30,000 pay | heavyweight. _ 4 |ped London, new rated second day for a European title fight} UPSET WIN | challenger for Patterson's, world against Sweden's Ingemar} About 45 minutes later the ref-j tite, in the first round. The Johansson or a world title bout | eree hoisted Cooper’s hand in vic-| brawling, slugging London is out against champion Floyd Patter-|tory—a controversial points ver-|to reverse that result.

; Hs dict, it’s true, but victory pid -

“Our "Enry” -— as cockneys theless. ; know Cooper—has to thank Fol-|' A few weeks before the Cooper- ley for the promise of a that| Foley fight Brian had gold and glory. defeated Willie Pastrano, another

Tt happened this way. Couner d