.....-.,a.-3.9.1.; ...,

-Wins Two Points .

Worsley Gets Nod

Beliveau In Hart Vo

MONTREAL (CPI Pint-sized In the voting for tho four in- Cziiiudiciis for the Calder memor- Lorne (Gump) .Worslev of New dividual awards. announced by iiie.lal Ii'0PhV-the WQKIP 3W8l'd- York Rangers and sihx-foot-three ieagiie Monday night. only W": E811 lD"lCl” Relbfl M the Red Jean Beliveau of Montreal Cana- Harvey of Montreal had a com- WINES Mid 5 ml" letld "V9" -l0h'1!lY

f . A Points were awarded on the ba- sis of five for first choice. three

for second and one for third. It was virtually a two-man race

liens were rated almost evenly in Wilson of the Chicago Black Hawks voting for the Hart trophy at the

half-way mark of the National memorial trophy. awarded the re- the Lady Byng memorial trophy

Hockey League season. The five-foot-seven ranger goalie got the nod by two points over the

big Montreal centre as the most Wings had a four-point lead over standard of play.

valuable player to his team.

Sanding lead. He was far in front

balloting for the James Norris and Floyd Curry of Montreal for in the Hart trophy voting. Wors-

guiar defence player showiniz tlici greatest all-round ability. Goalie Glenn Hall of Detroit llcd

Henri (Pocket Rocketl Richard of

Prince Co. Sport Echoes

Last Half Of

Schedule

Favors Summerside Aces

We recently i"t3('(:iH3d a letter lroin I school teacher in Zw-er brucken, Germany. who had seen g hockey game between the R.C. A.F. stationed there. and Oxford University, a team composed large iy of Canadians The R.C.A.F, won 5-2, and according to our corres- pendent, Frank Oaiway scored 'most of the: goals". The R.C.A.l-T. have a beautiful rink in Zwei- bruckcn. (German for ”tmv brid- ges") equipped with artificial ice.

The Sumriicrsidc Aces huvc .pll)'ed half their schedule of F smos. and have seven games

ft .to .play. .The remaining games of the schedule would seem to favor the Aces in their light for a play-off berth, as they have five games at home. and only two on the road. Thi-tr iter- fonnsnces this year. however- do not indicate that playing be- fore home crowds is much of II llelp. In Charlottetown they won two and lost three: at homo 'hey dropped both ganics, and have yet to cheer the home fans with 1 victory. In spite of this. how- gva-, iv; probably that home lot- .will yctlprovo a help. The Aces ol the last two years last very few games II Summersidu.

This is a belated acknowledge- hom of the receipt of two com-

Canadian Pros In Effort To Make Peace With N.F.L.

By AL VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer . WINNIPEG (CP)-Canadals two

poiosslonnl football leagues are

piing all out in an effort to make co with the National Football ague of the United States.

The Big Four and the West- Cn Interprovincial Football Union, tro their controlling body- Ise newly-formed Canadian Foot- ball Council-empowered council nhniman Ralph Cooper of Hamil- hn Monday to try to work out an agreement with NFL Commis- sioner But Bell whereby each group would respect the ot.i1er's player contracts and options.

If the reciprocal agreement comes about. it will mean the end

Sport Forum Kid McCoy;

The - "Corkscrew" Punch

lit.-Norman. Selby. better how: to fight fans as Kid Mc Coy, was born October 13. 1873 In Illllh County. Indiana. during the heighth of his career he stood 5 feet 11 inches and weighed in the vicinity of 155 lbs. McCoy won the world welterweight title when he knocked out Tom Ryan in the lsth round of a bout March I. 1306.

Kid McCoy was one of the most unusual fighters in the history of the ring. He ran away from home A at the age of 12 to seek his for- tune and after passing a few years in the hobo jungle became ii fight- er at ltl. He was active in the ring from 1891 to I922. a period of 31 years.

boxers ever to don the padded mitts. He often fnnght men who outweighed him by as much as it!) pounds - and beat them too. The circumstances under which Norman Selby took the Kid Mc- Coy bsndic had for years been vicld in secrecy. Then one day a loyal friend of the Kid's pop- ped the question.

"It started when I was still go- ing to school." said McCoy. "One day I got into some trouble and knew darned well I was in for it It trecess time. I huddled with three other boys. who like mg were also in for the switch. 1 pro- posed the idea that we all run Away together so instead of re- turning to class we headed for the hiss: yards and hopped the first

tr us. "On the way we passed through a little town named McCoy and - the name stuck in.my Inissl. Whoa wo uliod into tho Ilnk h a fat cop who

plinientary season tickets. to Sack- ville Downs. Halifax. from our

tickets very often but we apprec- iate the spirit in uhich they were sent.

A tentative dnlc tor the night between Bud Ramsay of San- merside and Gordie Macbougnll of Sydney. lN'.S. in the Venelill Gardens in Sydney. has been Si for February ll. Thc bout will be eight two-minute rounds. Bud k busily getting in shape for this match. the first main bout he has been offered for some time-

Stan School

(lay. Sumini-rsiilc High, linwicr. is lcniliiiu the coiiiiiicrcizil league in iiiiiiiidiiul averages with (ins .li.'icl)oii:ild, veteran bowler of MacQuarrie's team in second place. Sl1rlN'i5il1&'- ly enough. a lady bowler. Laurie Peters, is' in third spot.

Curling dates for tho l'rini:c Edward island schoolboy chiiinp ionship was sotp for January 25th and 26th.. at the Summer- slde Curling Club. Unless there is s postponement. Summerslde boys will have to enter the com- petition with rery little practice because of the absence of ice disr- ing the last two weeks.

of s war between the two groups which broke out in full force in 1951 when Winnipeg Blue Bombers signed tackle Dick Huffman of the Los Angeles Rams. Bombers won tie rights to Huffman through the Canadian courts.

The CFC. composed of five rap- resentatives from each Canadian losgus. said its nins teams would continue to honor independently NFL contracts and options until Cooper returns from A conference with Bell. He is to meet with the NFL commissioner "as soon as possible." If the NFL rejects the reciprocal agreement. the CFC will meet again to give new in- structions to Cooper for bringing the two groups closer together.

good friend. Ken MacDougali. We won't be able to make use of these

as the player showing the best type of sportsiiiaiiship and gentle-

lcy received 55 points and Beli- veau 53. Red Kelly of Detroit and

manly L'0ll(lll('l combined with high Tod Sim" of T9l'0m0 Maple Lea”

WRITERS CAST VOTES

The voting was done by hockey writi-r-. hi'o;i(i('asici's and telecast-uro ers in the six Nlil. cities. Points 44 .-ariioii Ill tho first half of the sea- son up to Jzui 1--cuiint 50 per ('90! second ioflllg follows the re- gular season

were next but far back with 14 points each.

Hall received 48 points for the okie award to Henri Richard's . Hec Lalande of Chicago fol-

lowed with 25.

fleibei polled 43 points tor the

Byng award. while Wilson hurl J4 and Curry was Just behind with 22.

Canada Will Send Team To

liockcy l'll1lIllpllJllSillpS in Moscow. a ncxi )Clll providing it iiucsnil

Moscow Provided Trip Free

COR'l'i.V1. ITAMPEZZO. (CP)- Canadians about failure of the Canada will send a team to world team to visit Russia last year and

gain this year. And the Russians have llIZitlL' no

cost the lniizidian Amateur Hoe Isecrct of the fact they would be

key Association any money.

"The CAIIA just can't afford to were not

bitterly disappointed if Czniado

represented Hi ncxi

underwrite the cost of sending a year's world champioiisliips

team to .'ll()st'0W next yceir.” said President James terview licrc hloticiuy niulil

”.HoiAel'vr. if any

its own. or providing the Riissinns will guarantee full cxpcii.-cs. tan- sda will be represented.

Dunn said ctisi to the (Will of sending lx'itclicner - W .i l o ii i o o.

tal about 530.000.

Dunn in an in row on a covered hockey ; seating Cuiintliziln . arena is scheduled for compictioii team wants to make the trip on early in l957.

Itiame Postponed

Dutchmen to the Ul)llll)lL' (iuiiics Cheduje, opening here 'l'hui's(i;rx uould to .H0ckey tween Saint John Beavers andlw9l0'”"9" blisket "d -lumped t0

Work now is underway in Mos-

oboui 12.000 fans The

l0iiN. N. B.. (CPI---A Atlantic Coast Senior .eague game here he-

SAINT

'dl'Pil'dV

iB.Y.Ci.-A

vln seniarcirtiiii

e.

The Basilica xuuurciuh and It.

Dunstin's University meet tonight

The Trotters continued their win- ning ways and a new entry in the City Basketball league the Atoms pulled an upset in two games play- ed at P. W. C. last it t.

The Trotters made it loin in a row and their second victory in as many games over the Aces when thoy vion 45-35 and the Atoms .shuded the Welshman 49-48 in a yi'L'Ell thriller.

. The Trotters ran into 3 19-10 lead tin the first half and never looked back although the Aces made a fight of it in the second half scor- hip 25 points to 26 for the Trotters.

Rangy Gump Gillis paced the T otters to victory with 16 points on 7 field goals and 2 font shots. iillark Ladner was a close second

with 15.

High scoring Lorne MacC-uignn nus hold to only 2 points in the first half but out on a spurt in the SD('Hll(l to not 4 field goals and.-t foul shots for a 14 point perfor- y lll.'lll('9 T

Al'()fil.N' PULL SURPRISE

The Morris making their first start ill league play surprised the t'l'iIiiti by squeoking thought to a .451-la win over P. W. C.. even UllltlllEh they had the help of a P.

W C. player in doing it.

The game was very fast. so fast. in: tact. that Pat Landrigan got con- fn-ori for (I moment after taking the rebouiul on a foul shot attempt iiy licrnie MacDonald at the

xswisli the hall through the cords of lhis own hoop. The two points. of

5 '-

fqr the t and int that in island Senior lulu nil! st thh sports Arons. s Thu last time those two -tunu came in ii: the li.Y.C. won out . after. a r overtime battle 6-5. Egittithat was quite I while are sad

Win Hoop Tilts

course were counted for the Atom.

The game was a thriller from beglnnln, to end. '

The Atoms had only a slim 3 point lead at the end of the half and the lead changed hands sov- eral times in the second.

with only 25 seconds to go Lan- drigan had a" chance to tie it up when he was awarded a foul shot. but the attempt missed. .

Despite his momenta y lap Landrlgan was one-of the standouts for P. W.-C. and together with L. Flack led the attack in the sec- ond 'half with 9 points.

Flack was high man for the Welshman with 18 points.

Jim MacQuarrie shot in 8 field goals to top the Atoms with is points. Bernie MacDonald had 14 and Roy McGonnell hit for 12.

George Scantlebury handled both games.

Lineups : e Trotters: Ladner ls:' MacFaydeu

ii: Hawaii 2; C. Ready 2; K. Ready 0: Mi-icKinnon 2: Gillis 16. Total -- -l5.

Act-s: Rt-veil 4. MacGuigan 1-1; .'iia(-Doiignll 2; Roche B; Walton 7. Total - 35.

Atoms: B. MacDonald 14: R. Wczithe:-bin 0: MacQuarrle iii; Mc- Giinncll 12. W. MacDonald 6: Flynn. C-ovio. White. Total - 49.

p. w. C.: Johnston; A. Flock 8; l... Flack 13; K. MacKenzie I): J. White ll; Storey 3: Landrlgan iii A. MacKenzie 8; lllacLaren. Totll--48.

learned that tho (';nimli;in uovcrn- mem probably would look favor- ably on sending a team to reel)- resent Canada at lioscow next year.

QUESTION CANl.'(tl(S Riissiaii hockcy officials hers have repeatedly questioned the

TO MEET IN MARCH

The CFC, which acquired its name Monday. wound up its first session agreeing to a second meet- ing in Toronto. March i-two days before the Canadian Rugby Union's annual conference.

Although the CRU and its rules commltt still have to give their blessings. football fans likely will be seeing I new scoring rule in 1956. Both pro leagues sulmiittod among their rr.-comiiiciidcd rule changes that the toucltdown be wortii six points instead of the pre- sent five.

Both leagues ai:rceri nn J2 im- ports for 1056 and will ask the CRU to go along with the same number for the Grey Cup. Last year. it was 10 in the Grey Cup and Big Four games; 12 in the WIFU, which cut two for the na-

”W9 just haven" "W W” 0' Moncton Hawks was postponed money to throw nroiiiirl every Monday. year." Friiiii oilicr xillllltis it was

. ,(L..x. Re-ele Pictured above are Walter Beers ten: and Fred Wotton who were

it -It

. . Ab

cted To re-elected by acclamation to head the executive council of the Fish and Gains association at the an-

Mairilime usn To G. M. Strike Make Effort To

Costly To llnion

(CP l-The General

b A . 0

Head Council nusl meeting of the council held at the Rendezvous on Saturday

night. (Guardian Photo).

Monday's Minor Hockey Results

In the only games scheduled you

their be! 9-. T0lIilht's contest. as are

all games played by s.D.U.. will ho worth 4 points to the winner. At tho

moment Parkdnio Fly or to his the league with 1e4"poin.t.s iii a win for the B.Y.C. tonight will

lift thorn-over the Fiyers into solo

possession of first. While a victory for the Saints will deadlock them with the youth club for second plimin t

n s we games they played before the holidays tho Saints won 1 and lost on soil thmssme won- lost record can be applied as that Lee ue encounters on their return to t e University. Also last Satur- day nlght S.D.U. took s 4-! decis- ion over Mount,All'lson University l" "'8 flrli some of the-Intercoll- egiste league.

With the final M.A.i!.A. register ation comin up tomorrow all teams in the eague are pretty well set as to lineups so that B.Y.C. Coach Wally Shepherd will likely

go along with the same team that .

took ii close 5-3 defeat at the hands of the Parkdsle Flyers in lost Thursday's game.

Game time tonight is li:30 sharp.

B.Y.(L Lineup

The following is the B.Y.C. lineup for tonight's game: Goal. Gehrke; defense. F. Shepherd, Ready, Mac. Lure. Smith: forwards. W. Shep- herd. Lewis. Burke. Plneau. Weg. therbie. Wilson. Sandy Mac. Donald. L. Shepherd. 8. Sim- monds. -

Donates Trophy To Curling Club

Play will begin tonight at the Charlottetown Curling Club for the Williams Memorial Trophy. This trophy has been donsted to on ladies curling club by John R. Wit. "am! -It In. memory of his father ilohnny Williams who was 3 won 0V9d Sportsman and known throughout the Maritime; bop,” his untimely death. .

Holy See May Condemn Boxing.

ROME. Reuters)-The Holy See may condemn pi ' ' at box- ing as a result of studies by Rom- an Catholic theologians and mor- tlllsts. an unofficial Catholic source said Monday night. .

The spokesman said Catholic moriilisis are of the opinion that profcssloiiai boxing cannot be moraily justified.

A noted Jesuit. Rev. Alfredo Boschi. said recently in an art- icle in La Palestra del Clero The Tribune of the Clergy that pro- fessional boxing Is an illicit activ- ity because it violates the com- mandment ”thou shalt tint kill", and calls for die use of brutal violence.

Professional boxing. Father Boschi said. is the only sport which has as one of its principal obiects that of depriving the ad-

versary of consciousness.

henderson & cudmore

WALLY SHEPHERD

nu Extends Dd;

Of Registration

it was announced last evening by the Island Branc' the A, A. U. of C. and the Physical Fit- ness Division that tho registra- tion date for all hockey under their jurisdiction and supervision has been set back to midnight, Feb. llih. due to the (net '3 many clubs and teams have b n without.lighls and ice for such a prolonged period.

Officiiils also emphasized iii. fact that Jan. 25th is still ihs deadline for tssms registering under the M. A. H. A. This is- cliides Senior "ii". Intermediate "A". Intermediate "3" (other than Island Branch "B"l. Junior "A" and ”B". Juvonilo and Mid- get (other than Island Midget).

ilnnal classic.

Slop Horse Doping gomio

otors of Canada strike. now in "wda-V in H” City,” Mm" Hock”

He was one of the most skillful

Inventor Of

Then on January 10th. I899. he hit of more than he could chow and was stopped by the great Sailor Tnm Sharkcy in 10 rounds. l The Sharkey-McCoy fight in . which the Kid scaled 155 lbs. to I Tom's I93. proved a classic chap- 4 ter in boxing history.

McCoy recovered quickly from the Sharkcy defeat and nutpoint- ed heavyweight Joe Choynski in 20 rounds at San Francisco. it was

tween the pair. They boxed an 0- L round draw in Chicago seven man His later then on January I2. 1900

in his ring career when he knocked out Choynski in 4 rounds.

"CORKS(TREW" PUNCH

died in a corner. He took a piece

swayed ii om-it and forth. rm R- ent swiped at it with his left paw. This went on for about 2 minutes and the observant Mc- Coy noticed that the cat's paw M nevier traveled directly toward

train and headed for the the near V csi farm. Flnesktng into the born he filled a large burlap bag with grain and suspended it from a rafter. He hit the bag a few times with straight left and righthnnd punches. Nothing unusual happen ed. Then he tacked n snapping motion to the and of a left hook and to his surprise the bag burst open.

A sneer of satisfaction kw across his face as he quickly fl -

G.

Vgting for Is. .dwt:hlcli onemof you is Norman

M7 ectlon.

d another bag with grain. Again a twisting curve tsclisd to the and of a loft hook ripped open the hog and sent groin flying in ovary an-.

ithflovlincwiuelslfsoissthc

s W. R. Jenkins. Donald. M. Macmillan. Dr T lion per.

Hockey Resumes Crapaud Tonight

Venue of the Grey (Tun will not he decided until the (.'illXs aiiiiual meeting but indiratiniis at the CFC session were that both and Vancouver would bid for the 1956 game while Montreal pressed for the contest in 1957.

Curling Draw i For Tonight

7P. M.

ice I - F. ii. Johnston. L D

the urn. of three great bouts be M99”-V ”"l''- J- N l"8”D”""'d-

.Blakncy vs J. S Moore. R

Pitt. D. R. George. R Stirn.

ice 2 - Harper liacNciIl. Dr

in New York McCoy turned in one Hi M""K””le lwht G90" S”""el

of the most startling performances Ruryw 001-h"l?3:nn,ottTvs xIvhiI(t.loi;akitct:;i-etg. "We mm.” Kays

Ice 3 -- lion. T. W L Prowse

Hon. A. w. Malheson. R. R Beil,l 0,... day WM, .,,,.,,,, .,, ,,..,,m J. 13. Stewart V! w. Mt-llish. A. inns from ii.'s'l since 1950 althoutzh ,3, Meg” ,,,,”(.,.d 3 km," Md. Tait. .l S Taylor. W. Scantclhury

ice 4 A. R. Biignail. Dr. H.

of "I K 1 of m k 1 M Pierce. Eric 'l'(idfni'(i. S. Carsnn vs . R n M. T We 8 R nonifnl Dan MacKmnon.

Parent. .f. E. Burnett.

Smith. W Douglas (sub).

R 30 P M. ice 1 - .l. ..l liinrrls. F Mac- illan. W. Mactircgor. Kip Rcarty

the string butlnstend csnsetwist iv” R" Jane" M M"G"lg”' M

I" M M In um". Reeves. R Mallory. At the next wtol be left the I” 2 F Dr" H” M'"l"ly”' at - P - Milligan. Reid lilcKenna. Ron Clark