.-'1:

SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. (GP)- Tbe Pelladlno-Ruble-Jones has combined for four goals Wednes- day night In sparking saint John Beavers to a 6-4 trlianpli over third place Fredericton Capital:

in an Atlantic Coast Senior Hoc- key League fixture. Beavers took the league leadership one point ahead of Amherst Ramblers.

peavers Dump Capitals; . Moncton Drops Ramblers

vip Palladino scored three time. Ron Ruble. Garry Smith and Wany Kullman bad singles. Fredericton scorers were Buck Wldtlock. Doug McPbee. Ralph Miles and Bob Leger.

After a 3-0 first period. only another Beaver tally kqit Fred- ericton from knotting the count in the second. Leger made a 4-4

In This Comer Island Leag

Fans Forge

If Tuesday's opening game of the P.E.I. Senior "B" League is any indication of the type of hockey

we are going to see around these parts during the winter not many .fans will be sorry that the big- Hme hockey has left Charlottetown.

. The Saints - Aces game had just

it about everything that goes to make . - a game exciting and enjoyable and we would venture a bet that not one of the 500 fans went away from the Sports Arena dissatisfied.

Apparently. after five years of watching malor hockey. there are a lot of fans that can't get used to the idea that a lower classific- ation can be just as interesting. After Tuesday's game a number of hockey followers who were not - there for the contest asked us our '7 aplnlon of it and when we told them that it was a fast.fiery game that drew a lot of cheers from the fans. they looked at us with one i eyebrow raised and one actually asked: "What are you. a public relations man for the Island Lea- gue?"

No. we don't handle the publicity for the Island League. We only re-' port what we see and we saw a fast. well-played game that pm. vided a very pleasant evening's entertainment. We were surprised though. as practically everyone else in the rink was. Sai.nts' coach A. J. MacAdam expected his own BOY! ll! be ill Putty good shape for many of them are footballers

Creighton, Ba N.Y. Rangers

NEW YORK. (OP) - Dave Creighton scored two mills and Andy Bathgaiie netted once and assisted on three otiher tallies Wednesday night as New Yoerlr Rangers slanted to a 6-1 Nation- al Hockey League victory war Uiiosgo Black Hawks.

The victory. their fourth in as many starts over Chicago. gave

second-place Rangers a five- polnt margn over the third-

Millln lbur points of the league- Leading Montreal Canadians. who were Idle Wednesday niuit.

. Goals by Bnrthgate and Dean Prentice helped the P

h the second frame and Creigh- tea got teh six-tn tally in the tldrd Period.

ueMayMake t islanders.

and have been in good condition since early fall. But the Aces skat- ed with them all the way and had their shooting been a little more accurate the game might have had a far different ending.

While the game was a little on Rte rougln side with frequent col- Iisions and upsets it was still a very clean type of ruggedness. Both teams were handing out some prot- fy stiff body checks but the sticks were kept low and as a result the referees John Richard, and Maur- ice Goodwin wern't called on too often to wave their thumbs toward the penalty box.

Ron MacArthur was the biggest sinner during the game with a total of 16 minutes all in the second period. However: two of those pen- alties were almost beyond his con- trol.both were called for tripping but in our opinion on neither oc- casion did he do it intentionally. It was just one of those things. However referees can't look at it that way and they had no other choice but to give him the gate.

CHIT -CIIAT -- Old time hockey fans will remember William (Stan) Jackson who coached the Abbies back in 1934. Stan passed away at Ridgeway. Ontario Monday night at the age of 57 .....0nly N. H. L. activity has Montreal at Boston. Tomorrow night its Chicago at Rangers Moiicton is at Frerle--uv ion for the only ACSHL game to- night.

thgate Pace 6-l Victory

13-54: 4. New York. Pope-in. (Batiigate. Gadshy) 14.37; 5. New York. Lewickl (Bat ligale.

Fonllnnto) 16.28.

Penalties: Martin 5.38. Woit 0.6..Fogolin 15.16. '11::-d period: 6. New York.

Creighton tHebenton. Murphy) 9.11: 7. Chicago. Mclnlyre, (Lit- zenberger) 14.15.

Penalty: Lalande 4.54.

Stopa:-

Rollins ......... ..10 8 0-26

Win-eiey . . . . . . . . .. 12 I 9-90 Attendance: 7.309.

itie seconds after the third open-' MONCTON. (CP)--Paced by Mia led and 15 minutes passed before. Billy Sinuett-R a'y Lacrolx-Ivan Kullman shot the winner. Rubic Houle trio. Moncton Hawks drop- counted with less than two min- ped Amherst Ramblers 5-2 Wad- me. to go. nesday night in-an Atlantic Coast C3” dressed only 10 players : Senior Hockey League game.

and were limited to two forward ilines against a total of 13 Beav- era.

Summary:-

First period: 1. Saint John. Palladino (Rubic, Joncst 6.38: 2 Saint John. Palladino (JOINS- inrklaciehl 8.26: 3. Saint John. iSrn.ith. Nicolle (Boienu) 17.05.

Penalties: llinchbergef Harnilton 8.41.

Second period: 4. Fredericton

2.49.

The win hoisted Moncton. les- gue cdlar-dwellers. to within i Nlree Points of third place Fred- jerlctou Capitals. Ramblers drop- ped back into second. leaving Saint Join Beavers in sole pos- session of first place.

A pair of goals by Ray La- croix and one by Lorne Pirie shot Moncton into a 3-0 lead in the first. Amherst came back . with No tal-lies in the second by

whiilock (Miles. Lepine) 1.50; 5 lBob Gray and Jackie Schmidt.

saint John. Palladioo (Rubia. Moncton got two unanswered Jones) 2.32; 6. Fredericton. Mc- goals in the final period. Billy phee (Lecierc) 7.44: 7. Frederic Sinneii and Bob Bowness scor-

ion, Milas (Leger. Lepiine)- 17.54. inc.

Penalties: None. l The game was one of the

Third period: ti. Fredericton. cleanest of iiie season. ')nly Leger iwmuock. Miles) :38; 9.,t:hree minor penalties werv call- Saiiii John. Kullman (Kuzma ed-one in each period. puddjcombei 15.35; 11). Saint Hawks held territorial advan- yohn. gubic ipaiiamno, Jones)-tage throughout. with Ramblers 13 Paul Leclerc called on to make

lzinmtiesz None. 24 saves compared to 13 by Har- old Hansen of the Hawks.

Summary:-

First period: 1. Monclun. La- .cruix (Houle. Sinncitl 7.51; 2. : Moncton. Lacroix (S in II e 1 i. Hon-lc) 15.22; 3. Moncton. Pirie. (Leduc. Carver) 17.03.

Penalty: Powers :18.

Second period: 4. Amherst.

A meeting of the Montague Grav (5 while. 12 18. 5 Am. Ladies Curling Club was held in. hers'L Schmim (Gray) 1501

the clubroom on Tuesday evciiini,'.' Penauy, weaver 12."-

Ladies' Curling Club. Montague 'Holds Meeting

The president. Mrs. L. H. Poole: Th. d Ed 6 M . Sm. presided. There were nineteen nenlryaglfirev Leb'1anC0:w(1,f11'4; 7 members present" M”' W0 L"Moncton. Bowness (Weaver. Beer was appointed secretary-trca- mrscmeld) 1833

surer. to replace' Mrs. Ralphl Stops ' '

Judge. vilio will be leaving this. ' " ,H24 district shortly to reside in Sum-E ''''''''''''''''''' I 2 15 gig”

mcrside. Minutes of the annual meeting were read and approved.

A report of the membership corn- 0

mitlee was given by Jean Mac-

Donald. F T n.

The following committees were)

then appointed: Games - Mrs. O

J. E. Cudmore. Miss Jean 'vlac- The following is the curling D0f'3ld5 ways Md M93” "T M”: draw for tonight in section A an. Neil llooley, Mrs. Douglas 'VIc- B or the Turkey Bonspjel pm.

Gowan, Mrs. Ralph Beck; Enter- tainment - Mrs. J. S. Deslloches. Mrs. P. Sinclair. Mrs. J. P. Beer; Entcrtainmenllcnmmittee for as- sociaie members - Mrs. I. G. Phillips. Mrs. R. Diamond; Lunch committee for mixed curling on Saturday. Der. 10 - Mrs. Bert MacDonald. Mrs. Claude Nicholson. Mrs. L. H. Poole.

Skips were appointed as follows: Jean MacDonald. Mrs. Atwood MacDonald. Mrs. Bert MacDonald. Mrs. Tom Clair. Mrs. H. M. Smith, Adah MacGregor.

The club accepted an invitation from the Charlottetown Ladies Icurling Club to attend a friendly bonspeil there on December 8.

Mrs. J. E. Cudmore gave a re- port of the provincial meeting held in Charlottetown at which she was appointed vice-president.

Play for the Crockett Trophy was discussed and the names are to be posted and teams picked about January 1st. The matter of obtaining membership cards was also discussed. The meeting then adjourned.

sently being held. 7 P. M.

Section A Ice 1 - A. B. Bag- nall. D. R. George. T. MacAdam. Reid Mclienna vs Wen MacLaine. F. Cox. Geo Anderson. J. Frank Jonston.

Section A Ice 2 - R. Parent. A. MacDonald. Dr. A. MacMillan, L. Doyle vs Dr. H. Maclntyre. Dr. H. H. Peirce. C. Bondreault. G. Ballock.

Section B Ice 3 - D. Saunders. Earl MacLeod. G. Mllllgan. J. T. Whitlock vs Dr. Gallant, Ralph Jones. R. M. Ewing. K. Myers.

Section B Ice 4 - Winner of J. Squarebriggs vs W. R. MacNelll game. Winner of H. Atkinson vs W. Worth.game.

8:45 P. M.

Section B Ice 1 - F. Acorn. Myron Bell. H. Sear. E. Gillisple ya I). Cameron. R. Parker. V. Willlama. G. Wellener.

Section B Ice I - Winner of D. Hill vs C. MacDonald game. Win- ner of Dr. Prowse vs 1". Hansen game.

'”Carmen Basilio Retains Title With K.

. Jack Mclntyrws goal late in tiird 3:1.-riod prevented the hanger go e from notchlng his 1-Iiilrd shutout in four games. 013'? 7.309. one of the smallest Madison Square Garden crowds of the season. attended the game. Last Sunday. the Rang-

Summary.- First period: 1. New York. Bathgate (G a d s b y. Horvatii)

1.34: 2. New York. Prentice. (Baithgate) 181).

Penalties: Stanley 1.16. Mur- in l.1o. Fuitinatn 10.50.

Second lperlodz 8. New York. Creldston (M u r ph y. Howell)

Clair To Talli- Contract With Ottawa Club

OTTAWA It'll) -Frank (Tlair. former coach of Toronto Argon- auts and officiaLs oi the Ottawa Rough Riders football club will meet in Toronto at the all-star game Saturday to discuss a con- tract. Dave Gill. president of the 01- hwa club. said Wednesday lie axpccta to see Clair in Toronto -"but I don't know what will come of it." He would not elaborate. bWyll0:?men,tlu11 ole a re-

we .ouma s editor Bill Westwick. W". Westwlck wrote to his aporta "column that "one good guess would be Riders will sign

. been talking to Clair now on sev- eral occasions. . ' Clair now is an assistant at the University of f" ' . Rough Riders earlier this month fired Chan Chadwell. who had 18 nionths to go on his two-veer eoatrect at 10,000 a year.

Flyers' Notice

The euro! the Parlrdale Moore. requests all we who still have uniform

last year they turned la. to turn them in to him before the game this evening.

A-saint

coach

'.

,.... I . ..

f

V Prank Clair this weekend...they've

Welterweight

BOSTON. (APl-- i Basilio re-

Oh-Ilmmon Carmen

Juvenile Abbies Dump Vics 6-3

vars played to a capacity crowd oui one am - .

of 15.95 against the Canadians. the City's Mino.”u3fi.y”'ii.21ui3 4 yesterday at the Sports Arena. in

fixturci 91

Juvenile Abbies)

a regular Jevcnile League (boys 16-18 yrs.I. .coached by Dr. Mac Br-ck packed is bit too much speed and ivclght ,for Vern Blanchards fighting Vica yli; they notched up 6 goals in the -Vics 3. It was a fast, peppy game .8" the way with both teams skat- ini? and backchecking well for early season play.

Gm Cudmnre Dlircd thc Ablrics win with the "hat trick" and V. Haudrahan notched two and B Lund rounded out the Abbies scur- lng. Duffy netlcd 2 for the Vlcs imarkers and Gillis got the other

non Whclan handled the game and passed .0111 three penalties

Stage-s”Upset in .DisI'once Run

EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP)-- Charles Jones of Iowa University ll-lied an upset Monday by sprint- ing to first place In the U. 8. col- lege croucountry run over fav- ored Henry Kennedy. a Toronto student at Michigan State.

Jones covered Michigan State course in 19:57.4. He finished a yard and and' one second ahead nedy. who had him In the Big run.

of

the four-mile

a halt Ken-

ioualy beaten ea. eroas-country

Section A It: e3 - G. G. Hughes. Lester Johnston. Ivan Trainor. Geo Scantlebury vs C. MBCTJCHII. Em- mett MacDonald. S. R. Johnston, G. Bennett.

Section A Ice 4 - F. R. Mac- Laine. Paul O'Rourke. S. W. Willis. Geo Abbott vs R. Manning. Mel Jenkins. Louiii Bagnall. Ron At- klnson.

O. in 12th

2 lained his 147 pound crown Wed- inesday night by stopping chal-

' John

( 1

Page 6 The Guardian

Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955

Toronto Maple Leafs And. Detroit Wings Play Tie

TORONTO, (CF) - Ge 11 t r 9 Dutch Relbel. scored midway through the third period Wednes- day nlght to give Detroit Red Wings a 3-3 tie with Toronto Maple Leafs and keep the club

mark when rlghtwinger George Armstrong tied ithe score. his 25- foot screened shot hitting the De- troit goal post and caroming be- hind netmioder Glen Hall.

First period: 1. Detroit. Gold-

deadlocked for fourth place in the National Hockey League standings.

The first period ended 1-1 and the Leafs. with four regulars out with injuries. led 8-2 after the second frame.

Defenceman Bob G old h a m ope-ncd the scoring for the Wings at 3:12 of the first period when his long slapshoi bounced off goalie Harry Lumlcy's stick into the net. Real Ohevrefils was ser- ving a penalty at the six-minute

Wrgil Trucks Traded To Detroit Tigers

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) eDel- roit Tigers re-acquired pitcher Virgil Trucks from Chicago While. Sox Wednesday for outfielderl

(Bubbal Phillips. in a straight player deal.

Trucks, 36. had a 13-11 won-and lost record with the White Sox. last season.

He appeared in 32 games and pitched seven complete games. finishing with an earned run av-

erage of 3.96. He walked 60 and ed warmer following lw” days 0i

struck out 91 in 175 innings.

The veteran six-footer is right-handed pitcher.

Phillips. 25. batted .234 for the Tigers in 95 games and drove in 23 runs.

The deal was concluded at the minor league meeting by Presl- dent,Spike Briggs. General Man- ager Muddy Ruel and manager Bucky Harris of the Tigers. and Vice President Chuck Comiskey and manager Marty Marlon of the White Sox.

a

ham. (Toppazzini) 3.12: 2. Tor- onto. Armstrong (Duff. Sloan) 6.00. '

Penalties: Migay :42. Chevre- fils 5.19. Howe 6.50 and 19.46 Balfour 11.21. Blonda and Stew-

art 19.-16. . Second period: 3. Toronto.

Hannigan (Sloan. Armstrong!

5.41 ; 4. Toronto. Duff (Sloan.

James) 9.27; 5. Detroit. Lindsay (Howe. Kelly) 16.09.

Penalties: Biirnda 8.46, Toppaz- zini 8.55. Dineen 13.3.-Armstrong 15.38. Bollli 17.21.

Third period: 6. Detroit. Rcibel (Kelly) 10.49.

The Montague Pr'imroeea' and the Parkdeie Flynn will be mak-

ing their first starts of the gene; The league got underway to crasbln suceaa Tuesday night when S.D.U. shaded the Sum- merslde Aces 4-3 in a bitterly fought. surprisingly fast game. The Primrosea and the Flyera have been working out for the past few weeks at the Arena and when they take to the ice tonight will be in fine early season shape. Both teams have a high-scoring roster of forwards and both have a world of blueline strength and experienced goallonde -.

top-flight netminders to choose from Sheldon Jordan and Frank Roper are two puckstoppers with many years experience in Island hockey and Roper has seen service with the Charlottetown ' ' J

The Flyers are'wel1 set with two 5556

Parkclale Flyefrs Toniiight-

;.-snai-

ley MacLean. who last season

when they were performing in the Maritime Major League.

Five big rugged defensemcn wll. In making life tough for incoming, forwards on the Flyers' bluelinel Juniir MacLeod. Ralph Josey. Cuddy Gregory. Pete Hill and playing-manager Barry Moore re- present about a half-ton of beef and know-how and all five are ex-

Pcnaltics: Balfour 9.57. B01100 10.15. Godfrey 18.11.

All-Star Teams Step Up

Training For

TORONTO (CP)-- The eastern and western all-star teams who meet in Caiizida's first all-star football game here Saturday step: ped up their training programs Wednesday as the weather turn-

bitter cold.

This was the first near-ideal day for the workouls since thc all-stars began assembling. .

The western team. whose train- ing headquarters are at Hamil- ton. held its first workout in which all 27 players took part. Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy of Ed- monton Eskimos and the 14 Esk- imo players named to the team arrived in Hamilton only Wednes- day.

The eastern squad under coach

Dutchmen Have Chosen 17 Players For Olympic Team

MONTREAL (CPI - Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen have picked the 17) players to be used in Italy Waterloo Dutchmen have picked next January when Canada de- fends her Olympics hockey crown.

Coach Bobble Bauer. former Bos- ton Bruin star. has advised Frank Shaughnessy ir.. general manager of the Canadian Olympic team. of his 17-man squad.

Selected are Denis Brodeau, Keith Woodall. Beryle Kllnck. Howie Lee, Tom Jones. Don Ober- holzer. Ken Laufman. Gerry The- bcrge. George Scbolcs. Jim Logan. Paul Knox. Jack McKenzie. Don Rope. Bob White. Jim Horne. Char- lie Brooker and Bill Colvln.

Accompanying Bauer will be manager Emie Goman. club presi- dent Pat Boehme and trainer Harry Wharnsby.

scheduled to fly to Cortina. Italy. a week before the figure and speed skaters leave for the winter sports section of the Olympics. The hockey players will depart on or about Jan. 20.

Cortina. in northern Italy. has a new rink waiting for them The four-storey structure seeta 10.000 in covered stands.

perlcnced men. Allie Carver and brother Skip

Big Game

Doug (Peahead) Walker of Mont- real Alouettes has been drilling twice daily since Tuesday on the back campus of the University of Toronto.

PLANS LIMITED

Walker and his assistant. Jim- my Dunn of the Alouettes. have been working hard in whipping the eastern team into shape. walker said his two quarterbacks. Tom Dublinski of Argonauts and Sam Etchevcrry of the A15. will have about 10 plays to use. said that under ordinary condi- tions a team of his would have around 20 plays. .

"We can't make things too complicated with so little time to practice." he added. ”We have two good passers in Ebcheverry and Dublinski. so we'll throw a lot. There's not enough time to develop a strong ground attack. but we've got enough good run- ners to make it interesting." There has been no indication from Walker how he plans to try to stop the West's expected ground offensive. His Als couldn't hold the Esks along the ground in the Grey Cup game. but in the all-star clash his defensive forces are much stronger. including such former National Football League standouts as Billy Shlpp

Russians Are

By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON (CP) -Russia's "glass law" in hockey-that tendency to crack under beefy Canadian body- checking - isn't so glassy any more.

(the Soviet skaters. ” comparative newcomers to international hockey are gradually building up resist- ance to -hard-hitting style of play that unnerved them in the world championships last February. Can- adals 5-0 victory then was partly credited to robust body slamming.

"They're gradually catching on." says hockey-wise Richard Red Stapleford of Stratford. 0nt.. an Ontario government official in Lon- don who has scouts keeping tab on the Russians.

ON BRITISH TOUR

The Russians are llere on a three-game exhibitio tour against teams - predominantly Canadian- of the English Nauonal League. They laced Harrlngay 1-1 last Sat- urday and lust scraped out a 5-4 triumph over the same team Mon- day night. They meet Wemblcy Lions Thursday and then leave for at '” ' on another stage of their preparation for the next w o r I d championships. scheduled for Cortina d'Ampeuo Italy Jan. 3-Feb. 5 next year.

The second game against Har- rlngay showed that the Russians. supremely flt thanks to frequent weight-lifting sessions. are getting used to playing for keeps. British crowds. brought up on a blend of Canadian t o u ghneas and con- " tal agility. were surprised to see the old Harrlngay player spilled in a collision with a Rus-