Ralph Backstrom (5) of net Saturday night for the Montreal. facing _ r. last goal in a 7-1 trouncing flipped the puck high into the the Canadiens handed the vis-

nadiens rallied for four goals inl his first goal of the ga l the final period Sunday night to! Backstrom cut Boston's lead dump Boston Bruins 5-4 and re-.to 4-3. hanging home Claude La- 1.11n their grip on first place in roses rebound at 15215. Richard the National Hockey League. icenlre on the hottest Montreal The Canadiens, down 4-1 after line with Balon and Provost. the second period, bounced back‘got the equalizer three minutes on Dave Balon‘s two goals and later by knocking in Provost's singles by ‘ Richard and rebound.

BOSTON lCPl—Montreal Ca-.back at 9:54 of the third with me.

Henri Ralph Backstrom. Richard tied The Canadiens, who have won it at 13:07 of the finale and Ba- seven of their last eight games lon's set-ond goal came with 51 in the climb to first place. bom- seconds remaining. rded Johnston with 20 shots in The Bruins piled up their higgthe final while Montreal goalie load in the second when Gilles;Charlie Hodge faced just five Tremblay s c o r e d Montreal's 1 making a total of 13 saves in the only coal against Boston mar- game to Johnston’s 31. 11ch by Reggie Fleming. Tom Boston's second - period out- Williams. Ted Green and Dean burst appeared to be an insur- Prentice, mountable lead. The first two Rn..." Pnked homo H... “.m.,” Bruins goals. were deflections. alter taking a pass from ClaiidejFlommfi “Wing '" Ofland Km“ rmmn at the blueline. skatingflenharhs pass across the goal- tltrough the Bruins defence andtmolll-h all“ .wnnéms Steering faking out Boston goalie Edlhome a blueline drive by Green.

Jnhmnn. He ignited the Come-‘ Gilles Tremblay cut the score

tionally ragged. Boston's de-

fence had great difficulty clear— Eaflles- tough to beat in the kent Canadiens from scoring. Prince County Hockey League

INSURACE

—— .to 2-1 but then Green and Pren- . lice pushed shots past Hodge. ‘ First period play was excep- ing the puck and. on at least three occasions. lost the puck ffor close-in Montreal shots. Only

SUMMERSIDE — RCAFiJohnston's sharp netminding are even more terrifying in the Maritime Arme Forces Hockey League. .

e . ‘ ed’ Gravelle. the

Eagles crushed visiting Green- \lnod Bombers 12-3 yesterday. Elusive Gravelle privately destroyed the usually potent Bombers. scoring five goals. three in the third period and added an assist. Teammate Doug Tucker shot a pair of markers. The Eagles are in first place in the four team~ Services Lea- i: e are boasting an unbeaten 5-0 record. Other teams in the loop are Greenwood. ' ond place and two navy clubs. Cornwallis and Shearwater.

Summerside simply hustled around and through Green-- weakness. 3 slow bunching de- lCIlL'C. The Eagles built up a

.- :5 m to O .

four and led 9-1 after'two per- lods.

MARY 1. Eagles —— S. . K. MacDon- Eagles — Tucker 5 19.05: 3- Eagles —- S. Phillips lTlICREK‘) 19,13, Penalties Simpson 14 3’3; Earl 18.20.

Set-ond Period: —- 4. Eagles- Tuckcr (Phillips) 2.45; 5. E S-

n

SUM Period:

es ~ ra k (Hughes. Bird) 3.09; 6. Bombers Crozier ‘Pmrfierl 419; 7. Eagles —- [5'10 lMartin. K. MacDonald) I 4; ti. Eagles — Gravelle "Martini 8.18: 9. Eagles - (il'BVOIle Martin. G. MacDon- aldl 13.51; to. Eagl — G MacDonald (Boone) 18 50. Pen- . I ac 16.45; h‘lzzcll 19

Third Period: 11. Eagles Gra-

But as bad as Boston played. the Canadiens weren't much 'better. Their play. which started strong. became as ‘rag- ged as Boston's before the pe- iriot closed. The passing finesse they displayed at the start de- generated into a puck - slap- ping display.

SUMMARY

lFlrst period —- No scoring. Penalties—Boivln 1:50. Laper— rier 13:12. Awrey 17:50. i Second period -- 1. Boston. Flemin (Kennedy. Kurten- hachl 9.04: 2 Montreal. G. lTremblay 9 (Laperriere, Beli- lveaul 12:05; 3. Boston. Wil- lliams 3 Green. Prentice: 13:25:

Boston. Green 4. 10:54: gBoston. Prentice 9 .19:12. Penalties — lAwrey 7:50. Montreal itserved by Cournoyerl EFleming. Harper 15:37.

13:46. Ken-

' Inedy 19:36.

Third Period — 6. Montreal. .Balon 8 lProvost. Richard) 9:54 57. Montreal. Backstrom 9 (La- rosel 15:15. 8. Montreal. Ri- chard 7 lLaperrier. Provost) 10:07. 9. Montreal. Balon 9 (Pro- vost) 19:09. Penalties-Richard major. Fleming major :07. Aw- rey 4:10. Harris 6:57. Kurten- back 10:32.

Saves

CHICAGO 5 DETROIT 0 CHICAGO lAPl—Denls Jordy recorded his first Na- tional Hockey League shutout and Chicago Black .Hawks ex- tended their winning streak to four by blanking Detroit Red Wings 5-0 Sunday night in one

. of the wildest. stadium games in

years. Referee Frank Udvari called 29 penalties for a tot of

minutes in the scrambly match

. which saw the winning goalie

make 38 stops and losing net-

- minder only 17.

A major fight broke out be- tween Hawk centro Phil Espo- sito and Detroit's Gary man. The Wings‘ Pit Martin wss~glven a five - minute pen-

De-R

iting New York Rangers. In on the play are Jim Roberts

' alty 1 Stan

:during a'nother scramble for for cross - checking.

The triuhph moved the Hawks into fourth place in the standings. a point ahead of New York Rangers who were tied 3-3 by Toronto.

Detroit dropped into a tie fon second with Toronto. The Hawks are two points behind the sec- ond - place teams

Mikita started the scoring when he put the puck behind Detroit's Roger Crozier early in the first period after Crozier stopped a shot by Piere Pilote. Johnny McKenzie deflected a shot by Pierre Pilote. Johnny McKenzie deflected a shot by Al MacNeil less than two min- utes later for his first of two goals in the game

Midway in the second period Bobby Hull scored his 23rd goal in 25 games. on a close-in shot after taking a perfect pass at the goalmouth from ESDOSitO.

Rookie Fred Stanfield and McKenzie closed out the scor- ing in the penalty - filled final frame.

First Period—1. Chicago. Mi-

Fooiball Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Philadelphia 32 St. Green Bay 24 Los Angeles 24

Minnesota 41 Chicago 14 Pittsburgh 14 Dallas 17 -San Francisco 7 Detroit 24 ‘Washington 17 Baltimore 45 American League Buffalo 30 Denver 19 . Kansas City 49 San Diego 0 New York 17 Houston 33

on’rrealNips Bruins 5-4; Chicago ShUTS OUT Wings College Football

when he cut the Hawks' ikita 8. lPilotel 4:56. 2. Chicago. Mikita with a high stick 'McKenzie 5. (MacNeil. Mikita)

which Mikita also was sent off lKenzie 4:24;

i

‘ l

NHL STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY National League Chicago 3 Detroit 2 Boston 3 Toronto 6 New York 1 Montreal 7 American League Buffalo 1 Cleveland 0 Baltimore 7 Hershey 5 Providence 1 Pittsburgh 7 ochester 3 Springfield 1 Wes rn e Vancouver 5 San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 3 Victoria 7 ntral Lea e

Minneapolis 6 St. Louis 1 Memphis 3 Omaha 7 Eastern Leagu Long Island 3 New Jersey 2 New York 3 Clinton 4 Charlotte 3 Greensboro 0 Johnstown 2 Knoxville 4 International League Dayton 2 Fort Wayne 7 Des Moines 1 Port Huron 8 Muskegon 2 Toledo 8

TORONTO lCPl—The power- ’fui Soviet nat‘onal hockey team trounced C a n a d a's national squad 44) here Sunday to give the Russians two victories in the first two games of a sched- uled eight-game Canadian tour.

The crowd of 13.045 watched the fast-skating Russians dom-

outttustied and outskated the Canadians and were at no loss to use their ‘

Vyacheslav Si arshlnov sparked the Russians with two goals. His last. midway through the final period. came at the end of a three-way picture play.

goal

game in the Russian goal but a

leg injury in the first period'

forced him to retire in favor of Viktor Tolmachev. who tended urintg the last two periods game was indicative of was in store for the Cana- National team in the world tournament at Tampere. FLi- , land. March 4-14 next year. Es- ipecially noticeable was the rag- ged Canadian defence unit and

(26) of Montreal and Piager of New York. I (CP‘erephoto) Ig‘zléh:

Bob

what dian

6:37. Penalties—Mohns:19. Mc-

....1Ends Its

' Gadsby 0:12: R. Hall 6:12: Rav- ;‘ lich 9:54; P ronovost 17:34; 13y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 9:54. While the top powers in U.S. —- 3. Chicago college football prepared for late) 12:49. upcoming bowl dates. four Penalties—Mohns 6:05. Pilote NCAA regional college division 6:53. Howe. MacNeil 7:03. Lind- champions were crowned Satur-

‘say. Mohns 11:27 day. In addition. the U.S. junior Chicago. McKenzt lMaki.

3:45. Vasko 4:13. Mikita 11: There will be a hockey school and Bergman majors 13:51. 15th and 16th and not Monday

Third Period —- 4. Chicago. college title was decided and Stanfield 2 (Mikita) 3:48; 5 1—"—‘—“—“’_ ' 6 Sta n fie 1 dl 12:03 Penalties— Smith Misconduct 1:41. HoweI 11, . McKenzie 9515, Martin major held in Charlottetown this com- 13113, Mikita 13,18‘ Esposito ing Tuesday and Wednesday the - . and Tuesday the 14th and 15th Barney 1900' Howe 19"“ ias previously mentioned in this

Saves ‘ Crozicr 0 5 6-13 paper. DeJordy 15 5 17_38 I

iGroham HillWin

Promordial Wins ‘

Di’Splay Handicap

NEW YORK

KYALAMI, South Africa 1All”) (AP.__San“ago A former world motor racing

,- . - _ -_ champion. Graham Hill of Brit- szfizrgvsggntehe ain, came from behind to win the

ning of the Display Handicap

Saturdav as 45321 hardy fans this international circuit near

Johannesburg Saturday in one

inaied the game. They outshot'

Yvengeny Maayorov and Jun: Jakushev got the other Russian -

Viktor Konvalenko started the 5

$2M ‘la

Rand Grand Prix?

Soviet Nationals Win ~ SecondGamelnARow

a lack of accurate shooting ‘arund the goal. Canada: Goal -— Collins. de-

leiice—O'Malley. Grebinski. B. Johnson BEBE. forwards A. .I o h n so u. Kukulowicz. Duiis- more. Abbott. Chorley. Parke. ‘Bourboniiais. MacKenzie. John- ‘_ston. Aldcorn.

Russia: Goal — Konvalenko, del'ciice—Kuzkin. li'anov. DaaVi- .dov. Raigulin, Zaitscv. forwards —B. Mayorov. Firsov. Starshi- nov. (7. Mayorov. .Iakushev. VPclukhov, Yurzinov. Y. Volkov. ‘L. Volkov. < Referees—~Lou Maschio. Hugh McLean.

ARY

SUMM First period—l. Russia.

nor. B. Mayorovl 11:53. Penal- lties—Zaitsev 5:19. MacKenzie >5:35. Chorley 9:26. lvanov 17:44_

i Second riod ssia, lJakushev 1L. Volkov. Ivanovl i 19:43 Penalties — Kukaiowick

{6.52, f Third period—4. Russia. Star- Ishinov (Alexandrov. Ivanovl 11:18. Parke 9:42. Parke 11:38. Aid- com 17:52. Yurzinov 18:37.

Season

the NAIA champion ended in a standof l East Carolina of the East. ‘Middle Tennessee State of the Mid East. State College of Iowa lot the Midwest and Montana State College of the West cap- tur NCAA regional playoffs. 1 Long Beach Ci 1 y College 1 trimmed ('amcron. Okla. 28-6 in 1the Junior Rose Bowl and Con- lcordia. Minn. splashed to a 7-7 ltie with Sam Houston State in lthe NAIA Championship Bowl. . RALLY SUCCEEDS

l East Carolina rallied for two second half touchdowns and lnipped Massachusetts 74-13 in -the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando. ' Fla.

ship playoff

Middle Tennessee hi 3 n k uskingum 20-0 in the Grant- nd ice Bowl at Murfreesboro Tenn.

Randy Schultz ran for 160 lya'rds and two touchdowns as iStale College of Iowa edged tLamar Tech 19-17 in the Pecan lBowl at Abilene. Tex.

- Montana State whipped Sacra-

llBowl at. Sacramento. Calif.

Star- sliiiiov (B. Mayor-0v) 11:33: 2. Russia. Y. Ma orov lStarshlw

I2:30. Jakushev 5:20, Starshinov‘

Penalties—Aldcorn 5:23.‘

turned out for the close of the ong New York flat racing sea-

of the most exciting Formula I

son under miserable weather "095 see“ 1“ “1'5 “Wm”: conditions at Aqueduc .

Primordial 2nd. with Lafitt Pincay. his regular South American rider. in the saddle, came from far behind to win the two-mile race by an eight- length margin from the favored Smart.

F. Eugene Dixon's Will 1 Rule finished 10 lengths farther back in the third spot. '

The Display is the longest major handicap stakes race in the United States Primordial raced over a sloppy track in

stead of his usual works BRM. Hill streaked past the checkered flag with a 50-lap provisional time of one hour. 22 minutes. 48.7 seconds.

Second was Australian Paul Hawkins in a Brabham Ford in one hour. 23 minutes. 41.6 sec- onds.

Bob Anderson. ex-motorc’ycle ace from London. filled third place in a Brabham Climax -2 2- with a provisional time of 1 Primordial paid $29.50. $10.60

. 1 Driving a Brabham Ford in-II l

[The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Dec. 14, 1004. 11 1

Ellis Scores With 1 Second Left To Give Toronto Tie

NEW YORK lAPlA-Ron Ellis' goal with one second to play ~apped a wi final minute and earned Toronto Maple Leafs a 3 - 3 National Hockey League deadlock with New York Ran- lgers Sunday night.

.‘ Ellis’ counter. after the score lboard clock at Madison Square

Garden wcnt haywire with six seconds left and the leafs" swarming around goalie .lac- .ques Plante. kept Toronto three points ahead of the fourth-place iRangers in the NHL race.

Referee Bill Friday had whis- ;tled for a face-off deep in Ran- ‘ger ice but the clock kept lick- ‘ing and the buzzer sounded. Fri- ;day ruled there were six sec-

lOfldS remaining and. tailor an auxiliary clock was set. the .puck was dropped.

‘ Ellis scored from a melee in 1front of the cage. pushing the disc under the sprawling Plante for his llth goal of the season. 1‘ Goals Rod Gilbert and lEarl lngarfield 51 seconds .apart in the second period—-

iw-Schedule

‘ The following is the Midget. Division schedule for this week: MI ET Monday. Dec. 14th -— 5 pm. -— Bruins vs. Citizens: 6 p.m.«

Canadians vs. Red Winds. Tuesday. Dec. 15th —- 5 pm. «— Black Hawks vs. Rangers; 6 .m. — Maple Leafs vs. Council- iors. REFEREES SCHEDULE Monday. Dec. 14th. — 5-7 .m. —— Joe Coyle and Derryl Doyle. 1 Tuesday. Dec. 15t .— 5-7 pm. — Derryl Doyle and Bob Crock-

ett.

Friday. Dec, lath —— 5.15 -— 6.45 pm. — Brian Lewis and Bob Crockett.

l Vernon River

1

9 Whipped lO-5

i in CYO hockey last night Fort llAugustus plastered Vernon Rl-f lver 10-5. 3 ; The scni'ing stars for the writ-‘1 ‘ners were 'h a d L.‘ .Smith with three goal perform- ‘ances. Other goalgetters were .1. McDougall with two and E. :Trainor and MacEachern with one goal each.

‘ L. Hynes and E. Redmen led lthe attack for Vernon River with

.two goals each while J. Gill ad-l d

1 ed one. ‘__.___.__.__._._.L.___. l TOKYO'S SHARES i Residents of Tokyo

ri-

seventh Rand Grand Prix all mento State 28-7 in the Camellia {once an average of three minor

‘earthquakes a day.

had given New York a 3-1 edge. Dave Keon. who drew an assist on the tying goal. cut the deficit to one with 19 seconds remain- ing in the period.

HELD SLIM EDGE

The Rangers held their slim edge through the final period, Plaiite adding eight saves to his loial of 24 in the first two ses- sions. until Ellis' last - second shot, Toronto goalie Johnny Bo- wer had been removed for sixth skater when Ellis con- iicctctl.

Gilbert's 11th goal of the sea- Son out the Rangers in front at 13:27 of the middle period. 80- wer s l o p o e (1 Phil Goyelte‘s backhand shot but Gilbert flip-

pctl in the rebound.

lngart‘ield scored at 13:27. completing a three - man rush started by defenseman Larry

(.Tahan. (‘ahan got the puck to Dick Duff. took a return pass and centered perfectly for in- garl‘icld. “(to fired a 30-footer past Bower. It was the centre's eighth goal.

Kcon took a pass from Carl Brewer. glided in on Plants and beat him from about 20 feet away at 19:41 of the period. The goal was Keon's sixt .

Camille Henry's llth goal had opened the scoring early in the first period. in which the Han- gers were outshot 12-4. The New York captain. who injured his right forearm in Montreal Sat- urday night and wasn't expec- ted to play against the Leafs, scored after taking a cross-goal- mouth pass from Goyette. Tor- onto's Jim Pappin was sitting out a tripping penalty when the little left wing hit from the left corner of the cage.

Ron stewart tied it 1-1 with less than five minutes to go in the opening period. driving the

puck past Plante from a scram- . ble in front of the net. It was ‘

Stewart‘s ninth tally. Bower finished with 20 saves.

12 less than Plante.

1 1

FORUM

Tuesday. Dec. l5th 8:30

North River "Juniors‘

VS.

Rogers Hardware "Rangers"

1

Students 250: Adults 500

JUNIOR Hock—sv-

'art nalties —-Pappin 2:13, Cahan 416. An- gott‘ 7: Mahovlicii 9:09. Gil- bert 11:03. Douglas 15:49. Second period—3 New York, Gilbert 11 lGoyettcv 13:27: 4

a New York. ingai‘fleld a Dull:

: 5. Toronto. Keon , Penalty—Duff miscon- :41.

Third Period — 6. Toronto.

Ellis 11 «con: 19.59 Penalties «none. Saves Bower 3 10 T~20 “Planle ll 13 8—32 This Week AT D O I C1v1c Stadium MONDAY—-

1—2 p.m.—Pre-schooi Skate 0-11:00 p.m.—Hockey Practice. lTlJESDAY— 3:30-6:30 p.m.——Minor Hockey 7—9 p.m.-Rock N‘ Roll Skin 9:00-11:00 p.m.—Hockey Practice WEDNESDAY 1—2 p.m.—Pre School Skate 4:00-7:00 p_m.—Minor Hockey 9:15 p.m.—-Hockey——Borden Nationals vs. Enman Drug Combines THURSDAY-— 4:00-7:45 p.m.-—-Hockey Practice 8—10 p.m.—Skating FRIDAY— tlo—llzno—Mlnor Hockey ey

Borden Nationals

SATURDAY— H “11.—Skating 0-10 pan. Skating

SUNDAY— 0:30-10:30 p.m.—-Skating Club

l

1‘

hour. 24 minutes. 13.7 seconds. NationaleiaTI-uep A p. and $5.30. He took first money . - Montreal 13 7 5 7a 5931 330336-530 "0’" 8 W’SS 0‘ 556-: Detroit 12 9 4 61 6028 ' Toronto 11 9 6 77 6428 15mm {aafiiilloRa'lld 33-203 :0 Chicago 1211 276 6426 23:8“ ' "95- 0 1:330: ork Z Bob Ussery finished as lead- at the

ing rider for he season and Howard Buddy Jacibson leading trainer.

acing 'll resume at Aque-

85

FORUM

w1 duct March 15‘

o iMONDAY NFL Standmgs l 7:00-8:00—Minor Hockey

3:45 4:45 Prince Street School By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS! 5:00-7:00 p.m.—-Minor Hockey National League

Eastern Conference ‘ TUESDAY

WL T F c . . ‘ 10 3 1415 293 kiwi 7.00-0.00 a.m. Queen Charlotte

Cleveland . _ . , St. Louis 9 a 2357 331 .750 llfiogcgfo'szms‘m E" Dept wuhinflm 6 3 0307305 ‘29 3:45-4:45 p.m.—Birchwood High Phila- 6 3 0312311‘” 5:00-7:00 pm. Minor Hockey Dan” 5 3 1250291385 0:30 .m. Junior Hockey: Pl'ttSburgh 5 9 0253 313 357 North River Jrs. vs. Rogers New York 210 2241390 .107 an en"

We rn Conference students .25c Baltimore 12 25 04204225 .857 Adults .50c Green 8 1 3 2245.015 7 Minnesota 11 5 1355296015 WEDNESDAX Detroit 7 5 2200 260 .583 7:004:00 ..m, Vocational Los Angeles 5 7 2203 339.417 scum, Chicago 5 9 0200379357 11:00.12;m_no¢key school San Fran. 410 0236330200 n:ao.1:so_P.WC

1:30-3:00 pm

SNOW CLUSTERS I, dren Skating (.251: Per

Snowflake clusters. reputed

Saskatchewan Junior Saskatoon 2 Estevan 5 as large as footballs. wobbled woofitwfiochy School Moose Jaw 4 Regina 0 down from the sky over Fort “0”.” pm. Slum" Melville a Weyburn a Keogh. Montana. in 1837- Children .154: . . , Adults .25c

The

ho Centennial ice skating Iuit rink building foreman re- “: toA a at T'lgrusti con- M 1.11. project undo:- the hosts. a...“ 'thttsr Works mom is . mm: during the

.mmmm Mauguplamdfioalia

NEW RINK FOR TIGNISH

.q.

nets gifts of Dr C. Dawn. minister of education and Rob- ert Campbell. MLA. got through tin daparnnent at

0:00-7:00 p.m.-—Minor Hockey 7:30 p.m.—Parkdale and Sher- wood Schools Ice Sports

THURSDAY 7:00-0:00 am. Queen Charlotte 4:00-7:00 pm. Figure Skating Club 0:30 p.m.—-.Iunlor Hockey

P.W.C. vs. Rogers 'Rangera' Students 25c: Adults 50c FRIDAY 7:00-0:00 a.m,—Birchwood HI School 1: :45 pm. Ch‘town Rural High hool 3:45-4:45 St. Jeans School 5:00-7:00 p.m. Minor Hockey

SATURDAY 7:00-10:00 tum—Minor Hockey

. Pr'e-School c1111-

Great taste needs

blended by expert tobacco men.