. 19:28. Penalties:

Heads Ch'iown Volleyball Loop

The annual meeting of the City Volleyball League was held last week at the Y.M.C.A. The fol- lowing are the new executive elected for the coming year. President - Myron Weeks, Vice- President; Jim Coyle. Secretary Alf Coady. Treasurer; Ron At- kinson. also on the executive is immediate Past President Art Ballem.

The league is expected to start

operating this year in about a weeks time.

All teams interested in operating in the league this year are re qulred to have their entry in to the secretary by Saturday October 28 and be represented at the meet- ing to be held at the Y this coming Saturday afternoon.

Some of last years teams who will be ready again this year will

be the B.YC., Y.M.C.A. Seniors.

Y.M.C.A.Spikes, P.W.C. and the

Navy.

New teams expected this year. Independ-

' include RCMP. '” ' . ents and the RECCE.

Any other teams interested in league please have a represent: Itive at the Y.M.C.A. on Saturday

...-

r A 7' -C MARITIME

piun Abblcs. Left to right back row Tum Macl-larlano manger). Jack Ready, Vern Handrahan. Clifford (Kip) Ready. Don Mac- Lean. lrv lilacKinnon. Charlie Ry-

BASEBALL

Ahotc are the Maritime clialn-Mist-k

an, Buck Whitlock. Front row -1

(Pooch) Burke, Ken Mac- Donald. Frank Shepherd. liar-v old ICuker) Pineau, Freddie Mac 1)onald imascotl. Bobby Lund, Jack Kane and Jimmy (Fiddler) MacDonald. -

Photo By D. George.

second goal of the game

3035011.

afternoon October zltth.

DETROIT (CP)-Vic Stasluk's in the third period enabled Boston Bruins to come from behind to tie Detroit Red Wings 3-3 in a

National Hockey League game here Sunday night. Detroit, stilll undefeated this

held on to first place. Boston moved into a three-way

Habs Win; Leafs Boston Tie 2-2 1

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Montreal Canadians. more of the form that carried them to the National Hockey League and Stanley Cup titles last season. blanked New York Ran- gers H Saturday before a Mont- real crowd of 13.959.

In other action. right winger Jerry Toppazzini scored early in the third period to give Boston Bruins a 2-2 tie with Toronto Maple Leafs.

Bernie (Boom Boom) Geofffrion scored two goals and Bert Olm- staad. Jean Belivaau and Floyd Curry one each. Glmstesd. who set an NHL record with 56 assists last season. contributed two Bat- urday

Topparatni fired a hard shot through a maze of legs from 20

feet out to beat Toronto goal- 15

tender Ed Chadwick.

Centre Jack Caffery, dealt to Boston by Leafs in an off-season trade this year. scored the other Dido goal-in the second period. Let winger Dick Duff and centre Tod Sloan scomd for Leafs in the first period.

Although Bruins got off to a shaky start, they drove back strongly and except for the sen- sational work of Chadwick would have won.

Summarie- Montreal-New Yor-I

First period: 1. Montreal, Olm- stead (Harvey. Belivesu) 4:33: 2. Montreal. Beliveau (Harvey. Olmstead) 12:32: 3. Montreal, Geoffrion (Beliveau. Olmstesdl Evans 3:85, Moore 5:47. St. Laurent 8:58, Howell 12:25, Cahan 15:13. Beli- vean 17:22. Foley 17:81.

' 4. Montreal.

Turner 8:55. Fontinato 0:34. Beli- showingrveau 8:34, Beliveau major 15:16. Foley major 15:16, Sullivan major

Third period: 5. Montreal. Geof-

!15:16. Olmstoad major 15:16.

frion 18:51. Penalties: 6:11. Ballveau 16:05.

ltops Worsley Plante

Bosion'Toronto

(Sloan. Horton) 11:13: 2. Toronto. Sloan (Morrison) 16:35. Penalties: Mohns 1:211. Morrison man 5:42. Stasiuk major, Harris 11:00, Labine 14:35. 18:04.

Second period: 3. Boston. Caf- fery (Mohns) 11:27. Penalties: Gardner 9:09. Bolton 12:03, R. Arrastrong 14:00. G. Armstrong

Johnson

13 8 9-30 14 12 10-36

First period: 1.: Toronto. Dufi

.'i:22.F1a-

Third period: 4. Boston, Top- 30Si0I1. Siasiuk iCafi'eI'Y. Malina) pnzzlni iMackelL Reg") 1;", 14:42. Penalties: Mohns 4:18. Top- Penalties; Nona, pszzinl 12.18. Godfrey 14:04.

8609: Stops Sswclmk I 4 10-30 Sawchuk s s 9.11 Chadwick 7 111-45 Hall 4 s 9.31

tie for third place with Montreal and Toronto. Metro Prystal and Lorne Fer-

minute apart to give Detroit a 2-0 lead in the first perlod.Stasiuk cut the margin to one goal when .he scored for Boston on a short .breakawsy while the Red Wings had a man in the penalty box.

Boston tied it up in the second period uhcn Leo Labine scorcd during a Bruin storm around the Detroit goal.

TEMPORARY LEAD .

In the third period. Detroit took a temporary lead as Dutch Reibel slid a 60-footer part goalie Terry Sawchuk while Jerry Toppnzzini was offf the ice. Two minutes later Boston evened the game again with Stasluk's second goal. on a shot by Doug Mohns which the scorer ruled had been reflected by Stasiulr. . The Bruins limited Detroit to 20 shots, one of their lightest totals on home ice in several seasons. Boston had 24 tries at the Detroit goal.

osummary

First period: 1. Detroit, Pryo- tai tPavelich. Ferguson) 4:47; 1. Detroit. Fsrguson tPave1ich 545; 3. Boston, Stasiulr (Pierson) 16:48. Penalties Armstrong ma- jor 9:31. Ullman major 9:31. God- frcy 11:-12, Bucyk 16:14.

Second period: 4. Boston. La- blne (-Mohns, Flamanr 3:38. Pen- alties: Gardner :18. Hlllmsn 7:44. Pavelich 14:30.

. Third period: 5. Detroit, Reibel (Lindsay. Pronovost) 13:39: 6.

Rangers

NEW YORK (AP)-New York Rangers combined sharp-shooting and strong defensive play to de- feat Chicago Black Hawks 4-1 in a national hockey league game Sunday night.

Much of the sh shooting was done by any G n. a tricky

loosed period. Curry (Johnson) 5:01. Penalties:

165-pound forward. who scored a

Black Hawks 4-1

Thump

goal in each of the first two periods.

The victory pushed the Rangers into second place past idle Tor- onto and Montreal. Chicago is still 1ooklng' for its first win of the season.

Gendron scored both his goals on pile-ups in front of the Black

Al's Drub Ti-Cats 82-14; -Argonauts Lose To Ottawa

1nthsw1ldrwtofthsTiCots. whtshsttimsstsskosfhsupscts iasst.Aloset- npItooch&wns.P'onr

were made by Fob James. three Rough Riders could by Pat Abbrnui. two 5? Patter first -

17 Paul and Bill (Tony) . Ill Bswley kicked

converts. Waggoner soured one of

Im- frol1illliton'stoncndowuona7-stthehalfasdlt-lsaltsr

5-,3 stir:

for no points. giving omen" s u- 12 lead going into the final gush tor. '

Saskatchewan's Vic

r

Theuom endoftheilrstqssrin. katchewancinshekto

guson scored goals less than al

c”AMP'o'."5 Q.S.S. Dumps

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Monday, Oct. 22, 1956

Wings & Bruins Play To 3-3.Draw

S'sicie 8-0 In Rugby Tilt

in Stlmnleltside on Saturday aftcmooll the Queen Square Rugby team defeated the Summerside High School team 8-0. The Queen Square boys had the territorial advantage throughout the contest and kept the Summerside rugby- lsts disorganized by their ag'res- sivcncss and superior tackling.

Wayne ML-Donaid hit pay dirt

i irst at about the mid-way mark

f of the first half when he blocked back behind the Summerside goal

ball. Early in the second half wing-

scoring end of the nicest passing attack of the day. The started from a scrum on the Sum- merside fifteen yard line. Queen Square heeled the hall cleanly and the pigskin went from Callaghan to McDonald to McDougall who passed to Richards and the fleet wlngman raced the remaining dis- tancc to make the score read 6-0. Moments lntcr Captain Frank Brarllcy completed the scoring as he made good on a penalty kick from 25 yards.

The game was handled by Bill Cameron and Allan MacDonald.

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saturday

National League Boston 2 Toronto 2 New Your 0 Montreal 5 American League Buffalo 4 Hershey 3

Providence 1 Cleveland 4 Rochester 2 Springfield 8

Sunday

Cleveland 7 Springfield 3 Providence 1 Buffalo 2 International League Huntington 1 Toledo 1 Indianapolis 2 Cincinnati 3

Try 1 Fort Wayne 6

Sunday

Quebec Lenzue

Quebec 4 Chlcoutlmi 3 (overtime) Ottawa 2 Montreal 3 Shawlnlgan Falls 2 Trois-Rlv' 4

FN.H.L. STANDINGS

(By THE CANADIAN PRESS)

Penalties: Pllote 9:45. 16:23

Second period: 2. New Yorl. G e n d r o n (Creighton. Cahan) 10:35. Penalties: Cnhsn: 6:47. Prentice 10:40.

Third period: 8. New York. Lewlcki Iliorvath) 17:41: 4. Chic- ago. Watson (Mosdcll) 17:57; 5. New York. Bathgate .tPrantlce) 13:26. Penalties; None.

Stops Rollins

Worsiey

Horvnth

a i(lCi( by the Summerside full

line and dropped on the loose

man Bev. Richards was on the

play

player on the some teams were he

jack susxr HURLS s.HIrrss ' ;

giAbbies Ni 7,-Ro.ve.rs. To W

IIIRAIIOOOX - (Special)- hssd of Charlottetown 'IsnIramnc:ok Row;

has Isndsy a moon -do-so series for the to A Base- games to 1. It first Maritime

A

ballet-owns lnsrhad

- Championship for the Abbles in A alas nan.

Two aotithpaws Jack Burke for the Ahbiss and Bob Fourgere for Munrsnscook hooked up in a tre- rnlsdous pitching duel but a break in Q0 vary first inning of play was the handwriting on the wall for lougsrs an the Rovers.

130 Rovers, who previous to last Sunday had won 12 consecu- tivs ball games, got off to a shah start and in the first in- sing couldn't find the handle on the ball. A pair of errors and a ' ball gave the Abbies one run which together with another in the third was the ballgnma and the championship. ,

Jack Burke gave up only 5 hits to the Rovers and except for tbs lth inning when the Rovers scored their only tally on a tainted double and single he was never in any real serious trouble. Burke allowed two walks, hit one batter and struck out five. DESERVE!) BETTER FATE The way Fougere pitched he daserved I better fate. The Abbies could get no more than 3 measly hits of his lefthancled offferings and from the third inning onward he moved the Abbles down with a vengeance. After Buck whitlock hunted Ken MacDonald across the plate with the second and winning run in the third Fougere set down 1! batten in a row until Charlie Ryan cams through with a harm- less blngle in the ninth. But the damage was done in the first three frames.

'5 3 at 3..

In contrast to the Ilsniranietisl fielding may the Abhtss

B k te susnpurtsi

muallree a bobbin 3 Iltill nude .1insr

game. Buck Wbi leaping stab at I but

the Rovers in the and a nifty double play engineered. by Burke seemed to break hearts and spirits of the Rovers in the seventh.

A crowd of nearly IMO sat in on the game played under almost ideal conditions on a balmy Oct- ober day.

KANE GETS FIRST

Jack Kane scored theafirst Ahhh run when he got a life as rougsro picked up his bunt attempt and threw it wide of first. Kane went to third as Buck Wblt1ock's hot grounder bounced off the third baseman's glove into left field. Kane then scored on a passed ball.

Ken MacDonald got the winner in the third. He walked to lead off the frame and another passed ball by Curmier brought him to second. Kane then laid down a dandy bunt to sacrifice him to third and coach Jimmy MacDonald with a red woolen cap on his head to bring him good luck, decided to gamble on a squeeze play. it worked when Buck Whit-

.23

between third base mound for a hit. After that outburst however the

and the

Abbies were helpless and 18 of them went down in order before Ryan could break Fougei-e's spell in the ninth. BURKE IN TROUBLE Jackie Burke was up to supple left elbow in hot water in the sixth. With one out the t

:2:

lock dropped an unplayable bunt K

3- o :1-.. fl?

E 5 5.1

out Gsudd

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EEEEEEEE

3: E523 5

The Ocean On a Raft,

'1'hc'Abbiss swarmed all over Burka after the third out and be- lili" 308317 pounding the young fellow to death tossed him into the osons to show their jubilation.

gox won; Anspiccvusstofvof sam- Abmgg A3 3 n 0 A 3 at hardship and exposure elm M.gmn.ld' cg ha 1 0 2 0 0 the storm-tossed Atlantlcltod use, 11 .........s 1 o 2 o o ”V'”'”f"""”1E,',”'”',!d.'fj Whltlock. u o 1 1 3 o "”"""j':c" ',5,',:w,,,, an, e o 1 s o o m'".'.',',;,fTff,,”:,”:,,,,,M 2opagcsofoomlcs.Oniytan 0 0 g I 0 cents. 0 1 4 l 0 , 0 0 0 4 0 I 32710 0 N1 r. Gaudet. aa....4 1': o o 1 ON SALE NOW L.Bl.nc' G 0 0 3 0 o j-

1 I

We Crossed

J.

t s- 8 06066

to smoke

GUARANTEED QUALITY

AND FRESHNESS

batter F. Gaudet L d a sinking fly ball that was mlsplayed into a double. Burke got the next man on an easy grounder but Tum

Seven full time referees and two part time referees were nam- ed at a meeting of the Island Hoc- ky league Saturday.

Lelth Jay, John Richard. Don Whelan and Brian Maccallum were named tss full time for Charlottetown and Gold Kelly, Emmett Trainer and Jack Schur- man were named for Summer side Art Perry and Moe Goul- ivau were approved as part time referees.

Rofsrse -In-Chief will be nam- ed later -

League officials named for Char lottetown names were) Timer- Lleut- Col W.J. MacDonald. scorer J.W.1".MacCai1um. Penalty time kaepers- Ken MacDonald and Dan ny Latter; Statistician Gus Flynn three names were submitted for Additions to the league exe- cutive. Tbe men will be contacted later.

All games will be played in Charlottetown on Tuesday and Thursday Summerside games are

to begayed on Monday and Frh da. ere will be no games on

Nine Referees Approved By island. 'iB" Hockey League

it was for the good of the league to keep it an amateur as possible and it was agreed by team rep- resentives that no one will re- ceivo chiest renumerations for his

left open for a split of the net returns among the players sitar the season is over.

To strengthen the argument tha league revolted the 2 impart rub passed at an earlier meeting. And passed ” rule forbidding the III! of I117 imports ot any kind.

Football Scores

IIIII!

U.l. Professional Chicago Bears so Baltimore H Chicago Cardinals 1) Philadelphia 6

Washington 1) Cleveland I New York in Pittsburgh 10

services this year. The door was 1

lilllllillii. 110011 011 108111- M E N N E N

Sltllt sascss really refreshes your face

Illll, Hm Skin.Brscar is tho gxesusst thing sum. so put the crowning much to a perfect shave. That's why it's Canada's most papal: after-shave lotion!

IIl'l'll'IIOIIthanrhat.'l'ry itbofocsdatss-sfnmhardday -no wake up your face and inskeit"oomssoiife"inajiny. 'l'IIAI"'IAlI-UF' single fsslswondas-fni...'and. don't forger.MannenSkinBs-sosrnot onlylulsgoodoisyourfsoe... itrsaliyisgooifovyourfsosi

Detroit .0 San Francisco 17 Green Bay 4! Los Angslss 17

elt er Friday December 25 on Tuesday January 1st. It was pointed out that same

ing paged for their services last year. This particular question ans- wered in some spirited discuss-

ion he "' s and t n

X.IIIWZiVlQIlIVXlI

henderson & cudmore gratefully say

of the teams finally agreed that

w 1. r r A Pts L Dctrolt . ...3 o 215 9 s PIIEIET 5"? New York .....3 2 010 ll 6 mm 9 Montreal ...2 1 110 4 6 F0. w N E Toronto . ...1 1 31113 5 5NNWa5A"3 Boston .1 2 81215 5 Chicago . ..0 4 1 311 1 Hawks' goal. summary

First period: I. New York. Gen-

dron (Creighton. Howell! 18:03.

I

. THANK YOU!

run THE onsun 1lESP0liSEto our 43rd annual

October Saieiii

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