f Aussie Fans Eagerly Await (7 Almedo, Gimeno Meeting

‘daring the

ig the lendtease Peru-

who whipped the two top! 64,

urs of 1958, Ashley Cooper

CRUSHED BUCHHULTZ a rw take the latter title, Gimeno, who learned the game from his professional father’ in ‘Barcelona, crushed America’s junior “hope, Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, 6-1.

63. Everybody wants to see Ol-

Mai Anderson, and almost by

‘| stomach muscle, which became 80 ‘aggravated at Perth that he}.

They are seeded first and sec- ond on the foreign list for the nationals, opening Friday, and are considered superior to the

best Australia tow can offer since Cooper and . Anderson turned pro. :

‘6 status pas been _un- ain because

was forced to pull out of the tour- nament.

But the 22-year-old Peruvian has been taking heat and physio- therapy treatments and says con-

medo against Gimeno.

fidently: ‘I will play. Also I think I can beat Gimeno.”

Red Schoendienst Names Own Terms For '59 Pact

ST. LOUIS ‘AP)—-‘Red told us hat he wanted and we gave it > him.” mt Birdie Tebbetts, executive vice- ident of,.the National Base- League pennant-winning Mil- ukee Braves, had just signed great second baseman, Red thoendienst, for the 1959 season ‘Even though the popular 35- old infielder lay propped up a hospital bed with tubercu- is he was tgid to name his own ferms. Red swung a bat in small arcs m the bed for the benefit of otographers and said, optimis- cally: “I think I'll be able to play his season.” But doctors aren't as optimis-

Despite Red's rapid progress since his illness was discovered a few months ago they doubt he will be on the field this season

Said Braves general manager John Quinn:

“All we can say is a prayer that Schoendienst’s health wil) be 100 per cent again. What we want first is to see Red in perfect health and let baseball follow that.”

The contract business was set-' tled in a matter of minutes after Tebbetts and Quinn entered the hospital room.

Red reportedly will get close to his 1958 salary. estimated at be- tween $30,000 and $35,000.

Red. who entered Mount St. Rose Hospital two months ago Monday, appeared strong and

SPORTS FRONT

By PIys CALLAGHAN

WHEN A TEAM loses a hockey game 15-0, you would think well taken out of them. However,

Navy lost by such a score last week but instead of making them w in the sponge, it has only served to make them more

starch would be pretty

eky than ever. Sunday they had their usual

drill at the Sports Arena and

t a turnout there was for this. Wally Shepherd, Junior Mac-

ol,

Brian Lewis and Lorne Hennessey joined the Tars for ; one. As far as MacLeod and Shepherd are concerned, they getting in their final workout before tonight's game with |

}

healthy. a

He broke into the National League 14 years ago, and will be 36 in a few weeks. Heplayedfor St. Louis, Giants and the Braves. Last year

his hitting slumped to .262 after

a 309 mark in 1957.

Today's Minor Hockey Program

11:00 - 11:00 — Skate, Notre, Dame Girls. 4:00. -:5:00—> Midgets, Ramb

lers vs. Darts.

5:00 - 6:00 — Midgets,. Royais vs. Arrows.

Referees — Don Frizzell, Le roy Barnett. €

Hampshire Whips

York Rangers

A wild and exciting game took place last evening at North River rink between Hampshire Bull- dogs and York Rangers with the Bulldogs coming out on top by the lop-sided score of 13-3. This was a regular league fixture for the W.R. Shaw Trophy.

There were several fistic dis- plays during this encounter, with referees Jay and Whe calling a total of 16 penalties.

Snipers for the Bulldogs were Balderson (4), Gregory, Doiron Watts and Corbett with a brace |

the old New York,

fhe Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Jan. 18, 1959. =|

|SPORT ECHOES

_BY NORMAN MACDONALD f

The youngsters will naturally improve, they've got that ban- quality which you'll good hockey players, be much better at end of the

teks: ice baths Ghetenaainn trail vonight in quest of their oe ee ee ee 15-0 <alsomining of pratt Navy boys in Summerside last week | eee corre mewee S Sane

will improve reasons. . The help themselves to ne experience and will learn from Orin, their Carver, who is pr-bably dog (metaphorically teach any

ed in that terrible squall in merside, and that they will a much more formidable than they were at Civic Stadiu s All, island hockey fans, even most rabid Ace rooters, will that this is so. The Navy came off the deck to battl a victory earlier in

and they might do it.

But it is the Parkdale Roy who battle the Aces in side on Friday evening experts and fans (who bably just as expert in phéedying gamé as the firmly believe will give flying Summerside sq most trouble. True, the A Parkdale 11-2 the last time out, but since that game they've ac- quired Alie Carver and , Beile- vance (doesn't anyone know this boy's first name?) an offensive and defensive threat respective- ly that cannot be taken too lightly.

We wouldn't be too surprised if, come play-off time, Charlie Ryan and George Stewart's garrison juniors would not be as big a threat to Ace supermacy any other team in the circuit.

First Place Aces Are Here Tonight

Roper. acting coach and goalie of the Tars claims the ‘cold days are over and that Navy will only blow hot from now on. Rop- er flatly predicts his sailors are going to beat Summerside tonight

The Navy will ice two newcom- ers tonight in Junior MacLeod) and Wally Shepherd. Both should add considerable strength to the Tars. Billy Hughes who missed several games but appeared with | Navy last week in Summerside | will be in the Kineup

Aces will be minus Coke Grady | and Bonny Howatt and their ab-|

fe z

5

233

: if

iit

gRTEES THe

Of course, we don’t have as many acceptable Juniors as does Charlottetown, but we have enough to start. We could pool our players with Charlottetown at season’s end to give the cap- ital city the strongest team pos- sible, and the day, or rather: the year would come when we could stand on our own feet and play off the Charlottetown for the Is- land title.

Those Summerside Aces are back at the Sports Arena tonight and they have the same objec- tive they've had all season long. That's to beat whoever skates out against them.

Tonjght the opposition will be the Navy Tars, the outfit that has been blowing hot and cold since the league got underway. They -were really cold last week at Civic Stadium when the Aces | chilled them 15-0. However, Frank

‘Bowling.

“Cooper an easy winner,

-

Henry Cooper Captures

LONDON (AP)—Henry Cossee, blood gushing into his eyes and miouth from three gaping cuts, fough »ack Monday night to out- point the British: heavyweight boxing

The good-looking London Cock-| ney, weighing 192% pounds, out- punched the 209%-pound defend- ing champion in 11 of the 15 ~cunds.

Cooper, who had knocked out London in 1956, used ‘a stinging left jab to pile up points against his ever-charging opponent in the gory battle witnessed by a sell- out crowd of 18,000 at Earl's Court Stadium. The challenger was able to stand off London's wild rushes while scoring heavily with his left.

At the end of the 14th round, a puzzled and bewildered London patted Cooper on the shoulder and held his hands up, apparently thinking the fight was over. That

*lwas a measure of the damage

done by Cooper's accurate left. The winner could be in line for

| great things in the muddle heavy-

weight situation. Floyd Patterson, the world. champ, has been con sidering a defence against Inge- mar Johansson of Sweden, the European king, or Cooper. There have heen reports that a Patter- son-Cooper fight might be staged in Colorado Springs, Colo. How- ever, Jack Solomons, who pro- moted Monday night's show, wants to pair Cooper with Johansson in a European title match.

Around the ringside Monday night was the largest collection of British and Ameriean fight bosses seen in London in decades.

The Associated Press card had 114 in rounds, giving London only. the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth.

Cavendish Trips New Glasgow

In a Farmer's League game j last evening at Kensington, | Cavendish tripped New Glasgow 9-4. Cavendish now lead the lea- gue with a 2-point bulge over 2nd pot Kensington. \

Johnston was top scorer for ‘avendish with three goals. Earl | Dunning scored two, F. Douchart |O. Houston, L. Doucette and D. Fyfe getting one each.

New Glasgow snipers were J.

Brian. London and win)

Under English rules there is only one official, does. not have to: make public his; left-én the ninth which put Lon- score card. don back on his heels.

wallowing

eyes,

shen appeared certain to retain| unti] the end.

in the bloody ring, the referee, and he|managed to shoot a sharp hard

The AP card gave Cooper the! Although hardly able to see first three reunite by wide mar- through | goalies Cooper London won the next four and| and ment ovary. round rom th ent

his British and Empire cham-| The fight ended with: Coaper

British Heavyweight Title —

Cooper, known as “Our ‘Enry” X by the Cockneys, burst into the’ rankings by upsetting Zora Fol- ley of Chandler, Ariz.,« highls rated American challenger, Oct. o x. He was Me. on

. d we ones

wesibtion a No. 4 i , ied. Cooper's %-bout career dating

rionship: flashing brilliant stiff lefts -which?hack to 1954 shows a. 17-7-1 ree TIGHTS BACK at the finish had London's entire| ord. London now is 2234 for 26 pr But Cooper, floundering and! face cut up. fights. ;

r “

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th Both, according to Frank Roper, will line up withthe oo Die fo a amadesaae may have just. been each and Vessey with 1. sence should heip ~ zare camen O'Connor 3. Pineau. G. Gallant Robertson scored a pair for wal Grady. has two game and Gallant, one each. ting a little exercise for themselves but rumors are on the lsadee with i Pp R It serve in is three game suspen-| co “that Lorne will soon be handling the Navy. That's strictly mers, with Pineau getting the esuits re eee eee ae toe ial but it just could have some truth to it. As far as ane ; anise aaniitainn ‘anhalt. MOVING ! lan is concerned, we understand he will not line up with any | | The following are the results of Aulle cute enunber a 0s LONG DISTANCE m this season. However, he could just have a change of heart | C li D matches rolled recently in the a g y at : FURNITURE MOVING nd 1 if he does whoever gets his services, will add much strength | ur ing raw | Ladies Candi epi n League. | ory. iit ieee * §Tc. their attack. | a? Games were bowled at Rollaway SCOTTISH ABBEY seaetion ~~ was VAN Mowing i e w fe | ee ALL TEAMS IN the Charlottetown area fully realize that in| the fourth cd s the draw for Alege. th hgecamt ee teen ee JENKINS TRANSFER to make Summerside Aces sit up nd take notice, they must| ous Trophy competition: STARS VS, GEMS wor raed 5 d to what they already have. om now Aces are too strong 6:45 P, M. Gems land, were laid’ in ee are ie ae: the rest of the league and it’s to the Aces’ advantage as well Ice 1 — Dr. Prowse vs. Ken/I. Dennis ....... 97 9 9 2WB2 the league tighten up. Summerside folks like a winner but = (“acDonald B. Pines ...... 81 73 BO 234 are not going to like one that well that they'll continue Ice 2 — H.C. Atkinson vs. D.| A. Kane . 91: 77-8 Bi wrning out regardless of how badly the Aces lay over the rest of iourke. L. Michael ..... 77119 79 275) field.’ Those western folks sure want to see those Aces come Ice 3 — M. Bell vs. W. Mac-| P. Rice ........ 93 91 90 274 it on top but they want a few bitter battles to make the going Laine. 1316 much more interesting. | Ice 4 — D. Hill ys. O.K. Pres- (Pts. 4) : Right now, they may get more interesting battles when | >Y- Stars : ACES Dharlottetown teams invade Civic Stadium. The Royals are “Tee 5 — Dr. Giddings \vs. D.|G. Kays 96 87. & * 267 SUMMERSIDE : howing signs of being much tougher and Navy, with these ad- ieee (K. MacDonald bye)./K. Gallant ..,, 85 72 91 248 ce” are certainly a greaier thant. : ns : M. SECTION “B M. Whalen . 7R 87 7A 243 versus Tonight Navy has the big chance they are after. They could) jC 9 _ Mpa G. Martin. .... 90 83 102 275 “the first erew to put a stop to these victory marches of the | 4.1 - Hansen vs. J. Bur-| Low Score ...... 7 7% 79 oan NAVY We'll know better this time tomorrow. ALA ~ ¥. Aeern ve. Dr. Moe- (Pts. 1) it a ACES VS. ATOMS “TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS have a great chance this week to! WR MacNeiti MacDonald va.) |! a e the cellar of the National Hockey ee a PSs Ice 5 — D. Saunders vs. D.|D. Michael Ol Bt 28 Game Time 8.15 mme games before they go visiting to Boston Gardens on ay Cameron (Dr. Prowse bye). A. MacKinnon .. 81 89 &2 252 issi R 1 Prics Right now, they have 35 points, one less than Boston | . poser ssa = os 2 = Admission Regular oe ns who are in fifth place. On Wednesday Leafs play the Ralph Backstrom ie Jay ......... 102 107 99 298 nly scheduled gume and thet's- vat on ne = sn the | R ed : 1311 SPORTS AR ENA place New Yor ngers. A win e ach-Olmstead af : s would lift them into fifth place and only three points back | einjures Knee - Atoms seth i. : Phil Watson's charges. Both Leafs and Rangers have played an| y \ entical number of games. After Wednesday night, Bruins will | pasted Gent ce Ralph 4 = a oe 7 = ve played one more than Leafs and New York. |with Montreal Cen ee eee 65 81 68 214 adiens, will be pet id be might goat Wing are at presen in fourth spot and they sidelined for at least another 10/4: Atkins —.... 78 64 @ fap = Du y e « McDona 2 GH tne, The Wiegs have’ net been flying very high of late, | “17%, Wes sanounced Monday.|"- McDonald ....7%0 8 19 op SLOW DOWN “AND LIVE ‘ Backstrom suffered a knee 1364 In facet, they have been just about en — ee pee jury. in a game in- Detroit Heal (Pts. 1) quers New York tomorrow night, then ings will fi riving upon the publie mghw vilege as Leafs just one point back. However, Detroit will have a game phsoad ame owe missed three ACES VS. GEMS pga ote right ee hand and by the looks of things now, they are certainly going iias Phir nd years yeah re al 0 8 u This aim combined with adequate Insurance Cover . need it. ‘ : | walking along the sidewalk a ~ Dougall mB 2 = We owe it to ourselves and to the other driver to THURSDAY BRINGS another single game-th~the National | it Was decided to put the knee, A. MacKinnon 97 80 71 243 ree See ee sees one ee ockey League. It will be Detroit at Boston and brother that's | i" @ cast for 10 days. P. MacDonald 83 90 84 237 DRIVE C ee = big one for both clubs. A Boston win would tie them with the | Re day +) ;--- = e 367 | Son an relief from’ anxiety in many Canadiav Yings and make certain of being out of the cellar, regardless | M B I, * 1242 -the “outcome of Wednesday's ‘game in Toronto, A Detroit win | ar. onsp ie é (Pts. 0) wld be a bitter blow to Boston's playoff hopes. sems Saturday night the action takes place on three fronts. Maple ‘Opens Today Nt Dennis ....... 0 7 3) HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. fs will entertain Detroit, Canadiens ‘will be at home to Boston | P. Duffy ....... 89 82 82 253) Bruins and New York Rangers are at Chicago. Sunday. the six | In Amherst A. Kane ....sos., 96 88 82 266 Insurance Since 1872, 6 go at & again with Montreal at Chicago, Toronto at | . : , L. Michael seoees 70 8% 93 259 e an a aed New Verk ot Detroit. | AMHERST (ON) = The tee | OO ose 8 100 & = ‘OFFICES: By next Monday morning, all one can be sure of is that annual Maritime bonspiel : j intrea} Canadiens will ‘still be in first plece. After that your |opens here \today Tuesday with (Pts. 5) ° a ° ret ig as good as anybody else’s. 64 rinks from the three Maritime ATOMS VS. STARS : & See ' ® ’ Provinces entered. Separate com- Atoms i * Agents Throughout The Province FOLLOWERS OF those Chicago Black Hawks (and there | Petitions are scheduled for each) ) King 87 77 72 236 \ a lot of them these days) were mighty disappointed about . . Mie oo 73 76 87 236 happened to them over the weekend. The Hawks failed +e-; 1M. Gams 77. 92 a 239 eo wee up a single point, losing to Canadiens in Montreal and blow- | ‘Sets Canadian iP, Fille’: ..5.,. 75 78 98 242 : soi a len Waianae, Di a. ae oe Se ee Week Rangers on coats, ee: as Low Score ..... 71 74 71 216 DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS icago’s s were feally winging un is past weeke ; both losses were really tough. Dickie Moore spoiled the | Bowling Record (Pts. @) - Province of Prince Edward Island invasion of Montreal Forum (it was a 1) hockey game) settee ee - Blase a three third period goals made New York the victors at) MONTREAL (CP) — Mario] G” Kays 93 74 7. 242 Chicago. The Hawks are still in second place, three points up on | 5Pada of suburban Lachine} K Gaia | 101 98 84 274 Rangers. The Rangers, however, have a game in hand and | %0red 736 out of a possible 900/\¢ Whalen 8 91-71 247 N O T | C F ‘ll get that one in Wednesday night at Toronto. Naturally | Points in a three-game bowling!/s§ Vessey ...... 71 89 100 260 Hawks will be real Toronto backers for this one. If Toronto , S¢Ties Sunday and claimed a new : an beat the Rangers the Hawks’ three point margin over the Canadian record h . ‘ Rancers will still be intact elie. was bowling ms regular The Department of Highways will not 3 unday m e Commercial ; JOHNNY BOWER was one of Saturdey night’s three stars |All Stars League of Lachine. ibili the Leafs walloppéd Boston Bruins 4-1. Johnny was sen- | Spada is a member of the La- accept responsibility fo J damages to sational in that Toronto cage and those Toronto fans really ap-|chine Auto Electric Team, and ‘ “Le preciated his great effort. . manager of the Lachine Bowling vehicles parked anywhere on the highway © You would think that after such a display, he would have |Alley, where the games took e ° ce in the nets the next night in Detroit. But no sir, there was | place. ‘ right-of-way during snow clearing oper- Chadwick as big as life. Leafs had .a 3-0 lead in that game and blew A league spokesman said the it; They were in front 6-4 in the final session and the best they | Canadian Bowling Congress has ations. e9 could muster was a 6-6 tie. Perhaps Chadwick was in good form. | recognized the record. The pre- : , And then perhaps he wasn't. But why bench a fellow like Bower | vious record for a triple was 710. ore when he is a sO magnificently? = a aie = es J. G. MacKAY, = In our book this two-goalie system never was any good and |: s CRE SE a - we don't think it ever will be. Why Leafs persist in changing MONTREAL (CP)--Coroner A.| Minister of Highways. these fellows around, we don't know. B. Clement says the number of \ i . MW a goalie gives you a oe display and you have an- | suicides in the Montreal area in- Charlottetown pther, then by all means give him a rest. But when you a |creased alarmingly in 1958. A re- : m , ~~, ance such as Bower gave Saturday and ‘are’ seated port showed that 96. persons com- : Prince Edward Island ef Salm by being benched, then we really are at a loss for any explana- nit'ed suicide in 1958 compared January 9, 1959. : wom ‘ i — 70 in 195% :

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