10 The Guardian. Charlottetown. ‘Trm.. Doc. ‘29. 1938

allimore Co Grab Crown'é

With 23-17 Overtime Win

- n ‘ ' l-:)()int doficit By JOE REICHLER overtime period for the National drive by cmpleting four paSSe_S 3‘“ Wlth 10 “ring: remzziggﬁi $11416”. and M9 I - Football League championship. for 46 yards putting the Colts in Steve Mylll‘a 19° 3 and Charlev Conerly the a .

NEW YORK (Api‘Bammom It was .mmechc who climaxed the position to score. field 8031 l0 “9 theh§c°lre ab m“bl‘illidntquartépbackggg\ Colts, directed by the golden arm the winning 80»,vard march by The Giants appeared to have cast a pall over thesslghyyllfk’ee hem of the Giants. twin. as. .- Cf JO-hnny Unitas and driven by plunging over from the one-yard their fifth championshp in the tisan crowd of 64,1 c dry“ The first camemthe the flying feet of Alan Ameche. strip for the payoff touchdown bag after they came from behind Stadium specmml‘s' _ émémems‘k‘f the third ' roared back Sunday from almost after eight minutes and 15 sec- with a pair of electrifying second- LUCK CHANGES 111, A q .

SJ, ﬂ.

move the ball and were forced to corked a long throw from- punt. it took the Colts 13 plays to Gants' 13 to the 4.) where g ‘ score the winning touchdown. Rote made a spectacular t. 3' The key play was Unitas‘ 21- He evaded two woulddbe Hey, 238-P0und offensive guard ball League championship. Spinney‘s remark was in rebut' romped 23 yards down the middle ball was picked. up by Alex : for Baltimore Colts, had a simple “we out-gutted them," Spinney tal to a statement that had to the 20, After 'L. G. Dupre Stet, who earned It to the . explanation for Baltimore-s vic— said above the roar of the dress- burned the Colts for more than failed to gain, Unitas connected before he was knocked out tory over New York Giants Sun- ing room as the Colts celebrated a month. with a 12.yard toss to Berry and bounds. 'I‘wo plays later Mel ~ E. Given, Halifax. setting [ville Downs, N.S.—2.06.

- . .d t .M' th ‘ certain defeat to defeat New York ends of the extra period. And it half touchdowns to take a 17-14 The em4.'lthll~:u-')€5l”lt Cde sense a” ’he “ h m e {um yard pass to Ray Berry on third and finally was hauled am. After New York handed the hit Jim Mutscheller with a six- lett drove over for the score up a new record at sack- up to catch drive him. lt was ex.

Giants 23-17 in a sudden-death was Unitas who spearheaded the lead. a break for the Giants when they of the fourth period. down. which moved the Colts to behind out he Colts‘ 25, Colts their first defeat of the sea- yarder alfter Ameche had gained The suddenly charged . r erican National in which he set PGCtEd' that Shadow wave W011” the “Triple Crown" at Hollywood up a new track mark of 2.03 15 win that event. but Hugh Bell ' i

won the toss of the coin and The Giants were deep in “ H elected to receive the extra—per- own ferrltory and by, We Oui-Gu’rled | hem , . S C I ’ I \ S . o p I n n the Giants. 43- WEBSTER RECOVERS ‘ Almelche, a devastating runner Hit hard by safety man p son Nov. 9. quarterback Charlie a yard. _ Giants. after forcing the Colts Conerly said: “We out - gutted Now the Colts had third down .punt. needed only four play, . . _ and the $60,460 Cane Futurity at who got away in a back tier. got and Sunbell 5 mile was the sea Yonkers Raceway Joe had sennmmugh with Raider Frost and

10d kickoff. But they couldn't going nowhere when Conerly‘ NEW YORK (AM—Art Spin- day for their first National Foot- the 23-17 win. for the Colts all afternoon, Nelson, Rote fumbled. But them.” on the one. With the Giant line score again. Once more it son's fastest for her gait and 563- him to Yonkers prior to his own won in 2.08 16—a new world’s

FRENCHMAN, 2.06, own-V ed and driven by James

BllCING REVIEW

(Continued from Page 9)

Those Words in big ‘ black practically breathing down the Conerly who led. the way. The “V crayon taunted the Colts from the necks of the Colts, Almeche hurt- year-old Mlsmssllppian ’ bulletin board in Baltimore the led over right guard for the three passes and completed .. last week. score_ all, after Webster picked up , COACHES‘ WORDS SECOND TOUCHDOWN yards on the ground.

Coach Weeb Embaan said of It was Almeche's second touch- He whipped a 17-yarder to

Following are the results of by Jamey Kennedy (2), Cecil the Colts’ victory in sudden~death down. He had scored the first one Schnelker, followed it up will the various Minor League hoc- MacDonald, Joey Brown: Ram overtime:

of 1.58 3-5 and the 3-year-old She was home bred;

filly Sunibell, took a record of 1.59 2-5. Raider Frost hall the distinc-

CAME AHEAD

Previous performances of Raid- tion of winning the third leg ofler Frost included the $15,000 Am-

arrival there with Shadow Wave and he expected to have a friend of his drive him, but as he had not giventhe name of a dri- ver in his entry the manager of Yonkers Raceway put Hugh Bell

record for age for a mile and one-sixteenth. Raider Frost later tack his record of 1.58 4—5 when he won the $12,050 Western Pace on November 19 at Hollywood Park.

Rangers Snap Hab Streak; I Red Wings, Hawks Win

key games played at Sports Arena over the week-end: BANTAMS

Bears 3. vs. Beavers 1; goals by Alan MlaicKay. Doug Ward and Ed Lawlor; Beaver goal by Gordon Full.

Tigers 10, vs. Gulls, 0; Tiger goals were scored by Russell Burgoyne (5), C. Pound, Dave Burgoyne (2), R. MeC‘arville (3), J. Gamhum. In spite of this IGgoal margin this game was awarded to Gulls due to Tigers using an over—age player. Lions 6 vs. Orioles, 4; Lions

goals by Bill Weatherbie, Den- nis Affleek.

Ducks 5 vs. Snipes 1; Ducks goals by Brian MacAskill (3); Rosser Bruce, George Duncan; Snipes goal by Peter Pineau.

Springers 5 vs. Oran-es 0; Springers goals by Alan Flood (4), Blair MacDonald.

Packers 3 vs. Jays 1; Parker goals by Mike Gallant (2), Jim- ior MacDougall; Jays goal by J. MacDonald.

MIDGETS

Royals 4 vs. Darts 2; Royal

goals by John Davis, Dave Lee

“That’s characteristic of a great team, to come from behind. And they have been doing it all season. We just had to win be- cause this was the better ball club out there.”

Ewbank gave his club a per- sonal demonstration of his own fighting spirit during the game. although he‘s several inches short of six feet, he took a swing

foot-one. 230sporund for the Giants. ‘ Ewlbank said he was enraged

line-backer

on the sidelines at Sam Huff, six?

of the game, plunging over from the two as the Colts overcame an early 3-0 Giant lead from Pat Summeralll’s 36-yard firstdperiod field goal.

A 15-yard touchdown pass from Unitas to Berry in the second per- iod, followed by Myrha’s second point after touchdown, gave the Colts 8 14-5 half-time lead. Baltimore then appeared well on the way to its first champion- ship in seven years in the NFL. But the Giants suddenly brought the crowd to its feet with two spectacular touchdown drl ve 5

longer one of 416 yards tothe . receiver, then cmnpleted a yard touchdown aerial to * Gifford. Summerall’s second . after touchdown made it ~. York 17, Baltimore 14 uter- ,- .' seconds of the fourth quanta " the crowd went wild.

Late in the fourth pet-ho Giants, with n three-«mint - declined to gamble with inches go for a first on the found: Instead, Don Glandler was c i on to punt. The Colts then Sta ' their drive from their own 20

put the ball'in position £11..

, because Huff kn ‘ ' f‘ ‘ ute to ver om M hra’s t ' fi _ (2) and Alan Macmmm: Dans [he was down. eed a Colt after Within ive mm s o c e y y‘mg eld’goal

’ g 15 by M ac e1 (3” goals by Ellsworth and Doyle H ,ﬁf . ' I) sold R we 2 = d Mjlkle - - ' ‘ - “ u ho l hatv bee 1‘! k NEW yORlK (AP)_.New York During the Canadiens’ skein of the fit“ st period and added two for his 11th goal, then served a a 0 ( ) an Mac Amvs 7 vs_ Ramblers 5; Ar. 5 "d e n 9 ed

. Kl' ; 0' 1 goals Gord , out of the ame," Ewlba - Rangers snapped Montreal‘s 13- they had won 11 and tied two more in the middle stanza before short breakaway pass that set M21332), (Sites by on row. goals by Dawn! Mulch. Doug Steve Myim who kicknkedsatfe' game unbeaten streak by cooling games. Their last loss also came the Canadiens wound up the scor- Mickoskli up for has sixth. Eagles 4' vs Crows 0. Eagye Sheldow (2), Mike MacDonald tying field goal with 10 seconds oflf the red-hot Canadiens 53 at at the hands of the Rangers in 111g SUMMARY

- . . oavl b John Martin t2), Mike ‘2) and R0“ Rice ‘2’; Ramble'vto la in th . Madison Square Garden Sunday the Garden 5-3 on Nov. 26. CAPS pownn PLAY. ﬁrst permit: 1. Boston. Stasluk ﬂuffy aim Frsd Robem goals by Dave Law”. (2). Earl 1’ y e regulation game. night. T h e National Hockey The Rangers forged to an early

.4‘ _ . wa. fll . v . - I .I . Camile Henry capped a power (Labine, McKenney) 5:48; 2. De- PAPERWEIGHTS Murphy (2), and Leo MlcQuald. S u y aware “WW “"1981"- Leagu. -1e3d‘ing Canadians had lead only tohave Montreal come play at 2:06 of the opening stanza troit, Delveochjo 9:06; 3. Detroit, Bluebirds 10’ vs. (mars 3; Abbies 3 vs. Amws 1; Abbie M P! (3011!.ka (3), Bill . ‘ . won six straight, and hadn‘t lost back with two goals. But the’ with Montreal Shorthanded and Mlicktoslki (Delvecchio, Pronovost) Bluebirds goals by Bob Doch_ goals by Stan Peairdon (2) and MaiCMullan, Brian McCabe, and

In more than 1 month Rangers again led 3-2 at the end Larry Popein gave the Rangers 9:20. Penalties: Howe 7:20, God- em, (3» Bob th (5) and Dam: Roper; Arrows goal by Louis Flood; Royals goals by I , ,

a 2-0 lead less than twa minutes frey 11m, Kelly lama-hum mis- Tom Cullen (2); Otter was by Doug Sheidow. Roy Biggar. John Davis and A. i "'

later I Be , . t def]. nduct I e Hennesmyy am P‘a‘ﬂ Darts 3 VS. Ramblels 2, Dalt Maccau‘u'm‘ . T I S 4 ean lveall (2", C0 - — 0 '

To ALL

Phil Goyetxe's l5~footer at 7:44 Penalty: Bucyk 10:57.‘ . Rankine (2) and Bob Irwin; Set- by Earl NIth and David Leroy Fame“! Mike Mm- got the Flying Frenchmen even. Third period: 6. Detroi La- bars goals by Jackie Arsenath Law.“- , . “(m 3111 Boyle’- Do'n ‘wm: I ‘but‘Nelw York went in front for forge (Ullman, Kelly) 5539; (2)_ V1“ 5 “5- Royals 3; WC 3931' PmmY- " good on a screened 20-footer by 7. Boston, Mackel-l (Ilillman, Larks 2 vs. Finches o; Lark '

THOSE PERSONS who like hockey dud stayed away from, defenceman Lou Fontinato with Mobil-s) 16:47; 8. Boston, Labine goals both by Tommy Gauthier. that exhibition affair at the amt“ Arena on Friday ﬁlm Itch? thlaigd three minutes left in (llllzchel‘l/lilléﬁé Banging” 19:14. Pen- mgeps 3 vs, Canaries 0; ﬁg. ml‘ssed- action in abun 8- f ' . Pe_ - . a y: We : . ers goals by Britain Ross. Doug mallIgor the entire th'ree‘peI‘iOdS th. b0” W‘m’d 1" “n'ifngul't 3:: ‘R09kle L95 COI’WIH PTOdUCEd Stops: Stevenson and Ronnie Garrett. Quite fitting that the battle Should‘khave ended as 1 1 ’y 1‘15 m‘St goal at 5:53_of the Simmons 7 10 11-23 Ravens 5 vs. Hawks 0; Raven gt 3.3_ - . . second PBPIOd on a bouncmg 25- Sawichuk' 11 412—27 goals by Donnie Machsaac (2), There have been some exciting comes“ .50 W 11115 [foot backha-nder and Red Sullivan CHICAGO (Gm—Chicago Black Fred Barrett (2),and Phtil Ward. .1; the Arena. Juniors and Royals Opened Wlth 5‘ re .‘ 1&3 ’ Scored m Close range to give Hawksbattered at the Toronto Loans 3 vs. Falcons 0; Loans with the Royals gelling “he 110d but 0913’ by a 6'5dni'amgllf‘éw an": the Rangers 3 5~2 lead at 8:58. Maple Leafs’ defence for two goals all scored by Jimmy Mac- atso cot tangled up in a close one “"1 the Park 3° ° Midway m the period Dickie periods, them cracked in in the Dougall.

I A Happy New Year, , . - v To All Horsemen once again the Royals man-aged the win. again by a 6-5 500” Moore caged Montreal’s final final frame to pound out a 4-3 PEE WEES goal. National Hockey victory at the Sparrows 4 vs. Spitfires 0; ‘

‘ from lh SUMMARY Stadium Sunday night. Sparrows goals by Donnie War- . . . ' e

cit to 2-1 on an unassisted goal second period: 4, Detroit, Stanley goals by Reg McCl'mtock t4), Officiails were Bill Mac-Milieu,

at 6:02_while the Rangers were Howe, Delvemhio 1:59; 5_ De. Colts 5 “S. Setters 2; Con Wendell_Mclnnis. E. Ellsworth, Dave Lawlor, John Davis (Sun), a man down. mm, Bums, Delvecchjo, 16:03_ gods by Rich Rogm (2). John and Louis Smith; Rambler goals Don Furlzzelll, Gordon Wellner,

whit-E? ‘

WHY MORE PEOPLE aren’t turning out for the games we don't know, but we do know they are missmg some interesting

GOOD LUCK

. . First period: 1. New York, Landy E ddie Idtzen‘berger Den (3). Dale Murphy. i. hockey There was doubt 33m? m the seas”, that Navy "#51:: Henry (iGadlsby, Sullivan) 2:06; 2. paced tlhell‘lawkls’ attack with his Hornets 6 vs. Elks 3; Hornet Prince Edward Island Homes; . , , "n’ not be able to hold its own With the mt 0f “‘9 WW3?- Tm New York, rupean (Balthgate, 14th and 15th goals of the season. goals by Dave Campbell «2). 3!. doubt should be removed by'now- The laSt two Sam? fs and Prentice) 3:45; 3. Montreal, Beli— Other Chicago scorers were Eric Thane Burke (2), Blair Llewel- . and . .- v 0 4' have played have been against the league'leadmg mgat the veau 6:02; 4. Montreal, Goyette Nesterenko and Elmer Va-sko. 15m. Wane Ross: Ellkls goals all RGCIng. 's ‘ ’ the scores were 6-5 and 8-8. If those scares “mum ca e (Pronovost, Johnson) 7:44; 5. Frank Mahovlich, BrianCullen by Lloyd Blanchard. ' V. ’

Navy aren‘t in the same class as the Royals, then we‘ll eat this

.I New York. Fontinato (Henry, Sul— and player-coach Bert Ollimstead Wrens 2 “5- W15 1; Wren

. . Second period: 6. New York 'd-i ' th r t ‘od H' FOX“ goals by M“ Mum“ ‘ ‘ '

- ‘ t ill be re rtin back on January 6. The r. _- _ v "11 Way 1“ e “‘5 Pen ~ '15 . ~ secretary‘Treasum—Blu Gmesme gfili‘ltssmhfvéliiqltldlgg :3ch chance xi: gef in practice sessions but $01“ 1“ ‘Hamla‘ 5:03; 7. New tally was matched by Litzenber- {$20)} Angz‘? Holu‘smn (2)' Row?” s the college 1a d5 5110 ":1an take mo long to get in shape The G322}, fall-181181] ’a‘l/[n t (Hebenton, ger with only 28 seconds left in Inf/2:5 (GAIL-ye IC-tllillgg'aln,e J22: DIRE?T0RS

. y. :0 : . 1 on real Moore the frame. ’ Whte . an has always come through With a colorful ' , ‘ ' V I , geldadangne tgat iris the opposition to the n m“ in ev‘ery en. (Igazllgot) 9.58. Penalty: Popeln . Chicago moved into a 2-1 lead “32?; ioggs‘hbins 2. Ja 5 Frank McKay Charles Willis counter. The 195869 edition. of Saint Dunstan.s is most 11ker to SPbR-T m the second frame when goals by Jofhn Theriéult (25; Dr. Temple Hooper George Brookins compare favorably with Saints’ teams of former years. Third period: NO scoring Pen- Sﬁifélcgeggfliln giikga 1;:ng his Hugh Macmmon (2); Rob“; Lame Kelly Chester Pratt AND THOSE, Summersme Accs_ Nobody need be the least bit gltlies: Bathgate 4:35, Backstrom Neslterenko rapped in a close- agis Jahn Howam’ and calm “mow Stead worried about how they’ll fare out. The Aces are strong and '6' in shot at the 5:00 mark of the p '

{a ' VT- w — _ r .. s

. g . o 0 column. , livan) 17:36. Penalties: Johnson were the Leaf marksmen. goals by Joe Peters. Wayne Hon. President—R. F. Seaman “.1 l . ' . 0:28, Hanna 4.235 Sullivan 12-16 Mahwlich 0 ened the form McInnis and Mel Quinn. President—Jack Annear ' ‘ NOT had an opportunity yet to see Saint ‘ ‘. ' r - . ‘ l P S g ‘ Y _‘ _ ' _ ‘ Dunggllnéstegglviil action. Several of their players are home on Font‘m‘t’o 18-34. on the second shot the Leafs took Foxes 10 VS- Redwmgs 0. Vice-PreSldent—Harold Cudmore I ' V .

, . - a should emerge the victors in this league. The other teams in the Stops: final frame to put the Hawks out cubs 4 VS' Rams 2’ cub goals A“ .r «o - ' ,1 loop may not appreciate that kind of talk and undoubtedly will $311119 9 6 5~20 of apparent danger, but Cullen ' i . ‘ do all in their power to prove us wrong. If they do that's ﬁne, 0533’ 8 7 5—20 tipped in a shot by his brother I ,. . , but they‘ll have a real battle on their hands. . TROI’I‘ (AW—Alex Delvec- Barry to make it close again at , , These Aces are reported to be in great shape. Those who C,th scored We first goal and as— 3;09 of the peniod. ' ' 3’. have seen them perform claim they are rally showing the ef- SISthi on the next three as Detroit First Period: 1. Toronto, Ma. ‘ . . ‘ t o: [ems of the ﬁne coaching of Windy Steele. Windy has the boys Red Wings came from behind for hovlich Harris 13:17; 2. Chi- V . 03* really ﬂying and intends to keep them gomg that way. If he does, 3115213 Victory over Boston Bruins cage, Litzenberger Lindsay, ' 0., ,. then the other clubs had better watch out. mgveag Dnti gth The decision Skov 19:32. Penalties: Bfaun 2:11, , -s g . l erm “0. lots ahead : , E l : 2, - * A ' ONCE AGAIN it happened on Saturday night. Toronto Maple of Boston in their figﬁi’ for second gorlggflfi gestexgiiifo 91950wa I I ,0“ Leafs failed to beat Chicago Black Hawks. It was the Sixth place in the National Hockey Second period: 3. Chicago, _ eln - {it meeting this season between the teams and theedChicatgo errclw League Vasko ,Pilote. Hun, 14.54_ Fem ' ‘6 u own the only two victories. All other games end in ies. e Boston gm lhe -um . I. _ . I .. .V I I 4! two teams met eachother again last night in Chicago but when stasluk's 11th goalehEn Oliis gill-i; and may”, I 189 Kent Street Charlottetown Dial 4955 ; (if. . E‘hitst1 column was written. we didnt know the outcome of that ﬁend‘eddpas%ﬂr%m behind the net Third period: 4. Chicago‘ Nes_ . a“ i a e, ‘ ounce o ~ .. . ~ ~ . . Leafs had many great chances to gain two pomts on the chest and mcklgry samh‘ms terenko (Murlfhy) 5‘00‘.5‘ To ‘ a“ , . . into the cage. ronto. Brian Cullen (Balry Cul- ‘ v . Hawks on Saturday but sensational goal tending by Glenn Hall It was the Bmin, f. e I . , . ‘ . . , V. t. I s irst goal here len, Reaume) 8.09, 6. Chicago, ' 1 kept the Windy City outfit on an even basis with the Olmstead— m “wee Game _ V g . . - - . a o 5. Litzenberger lSko V. Lindsay) I c Q Imlach gang. Leafs passmg at times looked exceptionally good Gordie Howe wag 1_ ed 1. 1' 7 T t 01 k d H ' o. 3 and if Ha“ had “mm "P With anything bu" terrific goaltending midway in the first inept-fig; xznd rig) '17515 °§2§aily “filiaiiineh-gg- o gt lg Toronto would have been easy Victors. Eelfvecchio and Nick Mickoski Stops; ‘ . . . A. v a. , V V v , t scored while he w d ' k 10 10 5—26 . t i A SPECTATOR at the last few hockey games at the Sports 0 . as gone. Cha w1c ‘ ‘ .'I ' Arena has been Pete Kelly, well: known to hockey fans here on Delveccmo had 3 fun breakaway Hall 311 3—22 I .t ., Prince Edward Island. ~ 1 l . ‘ .‘ Pete and Mrs. Kelly are spending their Christmas holidaysi I , 4. .. here in the city and Pete takes every opportunity even whilel ‘ '0’,“ holidaying to view a hockey game. L I . . Pete performed with Charlottetown Abbies back in the old! a, Big Four days and later saw action with Detroit Red Wings of l o . the National Hockey. League. _ ‘ . I _ . i " a _ At the present time, Pete lS allllehlcldll‘eclﬂl‘ at the Univer- TO THE I in mty of New Brunswwk where he has an lntercolleglate team that l a .12 will be in competition with Saint Dunstan‘s. Pete tells us about _ l . ‘2‘, half of his last year’s team is back but as yet he claims he i ‘ . . ’ doesn‘t know too much about the calibre of new talent aroundl I. 1.. U.N.B. l l . 9 One thing is sure and that is that Kelly will get the most out i 3 M N ’41 of what he has. His record is a good one at U.N.B. and thisl i‘ ’ '1 . . y . . . . f ‘ . ~ . l; ' . . ‘ _ t ’- mi:§1:url:.:reliliic;ln find him challenging m the lnteicolleglate} There s Anofher Great Season In store I?" Duling the summer months, Pete is employed as golf pro-l for n . . fesSional at Bathurs't. -

SCHOOLHOY (‘L‘RLIN'G is in full swing throughout the pro- vince and Saturday morning we dropped in at The Charlottetown (.‘urlln: llink and found about thirty lads from Queen Charlotte;

FOR FREE DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE WRITE . . .

3 . i in: and their wives

ll VY’ and Bll‘chwotitl ll'ull Schools having their practice sessions. This; was about ten curlers i(‘\s than the average Saturday morning 1 l but officials attributed this to the llolirllzty season. i ‘ r It has been either Sullltllel‘sltlt‘ (ll' (‘helrlotlctml'n boys limtl ‘ it ’ have l't‘tu‘lxotltt‘rl tll‘s t)l't)\ill,t’f‘ at the Dominion Schoolboy finals‘ P I iii * ' V, in the twist but \ie .1'(‘ itiinz'mr-rl th;l‘ \lmllzlmle has a power» 0 0 0 house this l'(“ll' null llill make l)t)ill (‘llal'lnttotmvu and Sum- ‘ I R I" mel‘xit‘it‘ stop llil'll' In (‘ll'l‘l'll‘ llll lull. : i I x S 4 Tilt" twillllll‘liil “in 1- .ll' (" llll‘ ('il.::’|<»llw‘n.iu .imlllnl'l‘ 1513?!) PJ‘LI. i and flip limit" *vgz l l Alli . \l'll " .l, "tV ‘ ‘ "' 1 1 . m Gdlybié. IL . , l ., l l l- i. ll lli mlrl lebiliui_, ; ‘ “)6 QUN‘H Strr‘r‘l Dial 3925 I r 'l~‘