.

‘l ’l i

.1. ii

Parkdale Royals And Tars

Parkdale Royals and Navy pro. vided a small holiday crowd at, the Sports Arena yesterday with some thrilling moments as they battled to an 8-8 tie in an exhibi- tion.

Royals led 2—1 after the first 20 minutes. were outscored 4-1 in tihe middle frame and the fired five markers to Navy’s three in the final period. ,

Apps Arsenault led the Tars with a threevgoal performance. his second hat trick of the 1958- 59 season. Sammy Gregory. home from Newfoundland on his Christ- mas vacation. sank a pair. Other Navy niai'kesmen were Allan 'Smelt' Gillis. Dick Carroll and Joey Arsenault, borrowed for the afternoon from the Garrison Jun- iors. In addition to his goal. Gillis picked up four other points, set- ting Apps up for his three tallies and drawing an assist on Dick Carroll‘s goal.

Frankie Roper three

Earland Wood,

forming this season

Hymie turned out to give

SUMMARY First Period

herd. J. MacLeodl —- 12.06

ior MacLeod. Gillis) »— 14.02 Penalties— Kip Ready Second Period

Hard working Willie Dunn beat times. Singletons went to Buck Whitlock, Jim MacLeod, Allie Carver and Angie Carroll Wood and Ralph Shepherd. per- with Mir- amichi. were in the Royals' line- up. Sammy Gregory and brothrer l 9 Navy boys some added strength.

I- Royals—Whitlock (A. Car- roll) —« 6.41 2— Royals— Dunn rLloyd Shep-

3~.\'avy Apps Arsenault tJun-

4—Nav —Gillis (Apps Arsen— roll) Apps Arsenaultl—1930 awn—2.352 Penalties—Junior MacLeod, H. 5—Navy—J. Arsenault. (Trows— MacDonald, A. Carroll.

_ Play 8-8 Tie On Holiday

dale'r 3.00

6- ~Royials» Dunn (K. Ready)“ 9.12

7»—1\’avy~Apps Arsenault (Gil— list—9.27

8—Navy~—Apps Arsenault (Gil- lisll‘10.16 Penaltiesrc. Ready tmajnrl.

D. Carroll lmajor and ten-minute misconducti. K. Ready. Third Period 107 Royals —- Wood tL. Shep- herd. DunnJ—JHR ll~—Royals —- J. Maelkod» 5.46 l2~Royals A. Carved—9.05

7.9.46 l4-~Royals—A.Carroll tWhitIockl—ITJS l5—Navy — 5. Gregory —19.00

The Summerside Aces doubled the score on the Sackville Eagles at Civic Stadium on "Boxing Day" afternoon. drub- bing the visitors by the score of 10-5. The home forces were ahead only 5-4 at the end of the second period, but a spirited drive in the final frame gave them a more decisive margin of victory.

Leroy Clow and Vance Harris scored two goals each for the victors. Eustace Reeves, Coke

Grady, Bonnie Hoxvart-t, Benny Brady. and Jerry Ronohan fir- ing one each. McAllister and Maltby shot a brace of goals apiece for Sackville, Gauthier getting the other.

The Sackville net guardian with some other players. missed the car ferry, and Gord Grady. who was pressed into service for Sackville turned in a creditable

Aces Top Sackville Eagles In ‘Boxing Day' Fixture

Joe Bernard and the whist-

performance. Frank Steele handled les. .

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blan— chard with their seven children won the door prize as the larg- est group to take advantage of the family ticket. About 450 watched the game.

SUMMARY

First Period - 1. Aces. Reev- es tC. Grady) 0.13: 2. Aces. L. Clow tReevesl 7.22: 3. Sackville, McAllister tMalbbyl 9.31; 4. Aces, -Harris (Howatt, MacAr- thur) 12.47; 6. Sackville, McAl- lister 14.50; 7. Sackville, Malt- by tMcAllister) 17.56.

Penalties: None.

Second Period — 3. Aces. B. Grady 1C. Grady) 2.16; 9. Sack- ville. Gauthier 10.50.

Penalties: Reeves.

Third Period — 10. Aces. Grant Grady tB. Grady) 2.37; 11. Aces, Harris tHowattl 3.10;

12. Aces. Howatt (Reevesl 3.54; 13. Aces, Ronohan (Dcighan

SPORTS

FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

HARNESS RACING fans saws

a lot of Joey Arsenault during

the summer months at Charlottetown Driving Park. Joey was the young gentleman who worked out of the Hennessey stable

and made a mighty good job of his drives.

Young Arsenault

picked up a lot of wins but he probably gave the fans the most thrills with Sam Johnston‘s Sister Dawn.

Well, you can‘t. race horses these days, so Joey is putting in

at Charlottetown Driving Park the time racing up and down

the ice at the Sports Arena, where he is penforming with Orin

Carver's Garrison Juniors. Every

game Arsenault gets'into the

scoring summary and last Tuesday night he potted four big

markers.

Joey looks just as much at home in the hockey rink as he does on the sulky and that‘s saying a whole lot. He adds plenty

of power to the local juniors who

are threatening to be real con-

tenders for Maritime junior honors. ‘ ~x Joey's many friends wish him the best both in hockey and

on the half-mile oval.

“AMPLE TESTIMONY that unwavering devotion to sports,

as participant and executive keeps one young in spirit, may be i

supplied by Athol Wendell Seaman".

So said the Montreal Star in Charlottetown-born man. Athol. a brother of Dr. R. F.

a recent sport feature of the

Seaman and Dr. Lily Seaman

of this city. was engaged in three sports—basketball. rifle shoot-

ing and English rugby as early

as 1903. When Seaman played

basketball at Dalhousie University the holds an MA from that institutionl it was on a huge college court, that had three sup-

porting pillars in dead centre of in the corners of the room.

It was just about this time and as far as English rugby was

the floor. Baskets were hung

that he took up rifle shooting concerned he was playing it. in

Charlottetown several years before that. Athol moved to Montreal in 1914 but for one. year before that he had a chance to enjoy his three favourite sports in Vancouver

and Nelson. BC.

HE PLAYED basketball Montreal and kept at it until he

with Westmount High while in

was well along in his forties.

He stayed active as a backﬁeld man with the Montreal English

Rugby Club until he was 47 and cerned he's still very much at th

as far as rifle shooting is con- e game. He is 75 years of age

now but he hasn't missed in several summers to take in the annual rifle shoot at Squaw Point. range. Over the years he has

Competed in riﬂe shoots in every Saskatchewan. It would appear you are just

province except Manitoba and

as young as you feel.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS have an opportunity to close in

on the fifth-place Hawks and the tonight.

fourth-place New York Rangers

The Leafs. still in the cellar of the National Hockey League, trail the Chicago club by four points. They are hosts to those

. Hawks tonight and a win by the Olmstead crew would reduce

that. margin to a mere two points. The Hawks and Leafs have

The Rangers enjoy a six-point

~ played the same number of games.

spread over Toronto, The New

Yorkers have 31 points and are idle today. A leaf triumph would bring the Rangers’ margin back to four points. Sunday the Leafs return the visit to Chicago (they've yet to trim the Hawks) and the Rangers open the Gardens for the Montreal Canadiens. Other weekend action finds Boston Bruins at Montreal to-

night and at Detroit Sunday.

Right now Montreal Canadiens are twelve points ahead of

their nearest i'ivat, Detroit Red only interest left. as far as the C far in front can they finish. Montreal fans won‘t stay an away out front. They dearly love

Wings and Boston Bruins. The anadiens are concerned is how

'ay because their darling are a winner and Blake and com~

pany are surely giving them what they want.

AND ON THE BASEBALL FRONT, Joe Gordon is optimistic

about the chances of his Cleveland Joe is not the pop—off type of

Indians in 1959. guy but he has a few thoughts

about next year‘s campaign that make interesting reading. Here’s

what he says:

"I honestly believe we have pennant next year but I'm not like that.

an outside chance to win the

_ _ going around predicting anything I think if everything goes right we'll be in the race. 2

I_think Billy Martin is a fine second baseman and I think he‘ll give the club the leadership it needs. But I think our real strength

is pitching. In my opinion. we have the best pitching staff in the

league. I wouldn't trade our top top ten."

That last sentence uttered by Gordon is a mighty large one. I

Wonder if he really means it‘.’

G|\(I f'l‘IIIIJ tall

10 pitchers for the Yankees'

"‘0 ml W I. too happy .ilmiil (‘Ilallﬂlllﬂ uniforms for 11111; knJ'd)". Although (mm “as it: h the tallcrmg I)0d~ gen. 911 Hall. he \\;i"nt anvloiir, to get traded away. I ('IY‘Ult (wpt‘r‘ssr‘s himself In Illls luxiiio‘i “I tell I deserved I g lwttni- \IIJIIKQ il‘rom the Ilmlgt‘rsl in IEiSll. Maybe I “as sullen. But I'm not getting any younger and if I'm going to have some good icai's. they‘d bettcr be right now. Maybe the trade will (In both i'liili». some good, The (hills \\lII l)(‘ closet to lln‘ pennant "9“ to,“ I‘m. lmrlzers .‘Il't‘ robinltliii; and l (Ionl think they're min; to XOGLII the first diviswu too t1”lL‘hI_Ir-”

ton coach removed his team from the ice in protest of the irefcree awarding a IOAIninute

Gaudetl 7.03: 14. Sackvillc. Maltby thIacKin.non. H i c k sl 10.16: 15. Aces. C. Grady (Wil- Iiamsi 18.16.

Hockey Schedule For S’side Minors

Summerside A. A. minor hoc-i key program —— December 29th. 1.958 — January 3. 1959:

Monday — 9.00 — 9.30 — Pap- erweight Majors; 9.30 —— 10.00 — Paperweight Beginners; 10.00 - 10.30 — Pee Wee 1 vs. 4; 10.30— 11.00 Pee Wee W vs. 6; 11.00 —— 11.30 -— Pee Wee 3 vs. 5; 11.30— 12.00 -— Bantam 1 vs. 4; 12.00— 1230 — Bantam 2 vs. 6; 12.30 —-— 1.00 — Bantam 3 vs. 5; 6.30 —— 11.00 — Minor Hockey opening night.

Tuesday —— 9.00 —— 9.30 -— Pee Wee 1 vs. 3; 9.30 —- 10.00 — Pee Wee 2 vs. 5; 10.00 —— 10.30 —— Pee Wee 4 vs. 6; 10.30 — 11.15 — Bantam 1 vs. 3; 11.15 -— 12.00 —— Bantam 2 vs. 5; 12.00 — 12.45 -— Bantam 4 vs. 6; 4.15 — 5.15 —- Midget 2 vs. 3; 5.15 — 6.15 — school team practice.

Wednesday —— 9.00 -—- 9.45 — Bantam 1 vs. 6; 9.45 —— 10.30 —— Bantam 2 vs. 3; 10.30 — 11:15 — Bantam 4 vs. 5; 11.15 -— 11.45 —r Paperweight Beginners; 11.45—

1215 — Paperweight Majors; 12.15 — 12.45 — Pee Wee 1 vs. 6; 2.00 — 2.30 — Pee Wee 2 vs. 3; 2.30 —— 3.00 — Pee Wee 4 vs. 5; 3.00 — 4.00 -- Scouts; 4.00—— 5.00 —- School team practice; 5.00 — 6.00 — Midget 1 vs. 2; 6.00 — 7.00 —M>idget 3 vs. 4. Friday — 9.00 — 9.30 — Pee Wee 1 vs. 5; 9.30 — 10.00 — Pee Wee 2 vs. 4; 10.00 — 10.30 -—- Pee Wee 3 vs. 6; 10.30 — 11.00— Paperweight Beginners; 11.00 —— 11.30 — Paperweight Majors; 11.30 — 12.15 — Bantam 1 vs. 5;

1.15 — 2.00 -— Bantam 2 vs. 4; 2.00 — 2.45 — Bantam 3 vs. 6; 2.45 — 3.45 -— Scouts; 3.45 —

4.45 — Pee Wee Red vs. Green; 4.45 — 5.45 — Midget 1 vs. 3; 545$ — 6.45 —— Midget 2 vs. 4.

Saturday — 11.00 —— 1.00 — Summerside High School vs. Sackville High; 4.30 — 5.30 — Juvenile practice; 5:30 —- 6:30 -— Bantam Red vs. Green.

CURLING SCHEDULE

The following Is the curling draw for Saturday afternoon at the Charlottetown Club for sou- ivenir tumblers:

1:30 P.M.

Icel —Open.

Tee 2 —— Hal. Spillett. J.S. Mac— Donald, M. McGuigan, E. Tan- ton. vs. Fin MacLeod. Dr. Gal- lant, S. Beaton. R. Spillett.

Ice 3 — D. Cameron.. C. Mac- Donald. G. Dillon. A. Burke. vs. Dr. MacDonald, J. Squarebriggs EA. Saunders, A. Llewellyn.

l Ice 4 — D. Saunders. L. Wel- §lner. W. Mellish. R. C. Parent. ivs. W. R. MacNeill, 1“. Mac- iMillan. H. R. Calrruthe'rs. W.R. Burnett.

l Ice 5 — Dr. Hooper, L. Tur-I lner, D. Wonnacott, E. MacNult,

‘ys. M. Bell. C. J. MacLean, H. Atkinson, F. W. Curtis.

13 P. M. I All ices open for any members ;wishing to curl for souvenir

§tulmblers, games will be arrang— ‘ed on arrival.

‘7 P. M. AND 8:30 P.M.

1 Games will be arranged for lmembers wishing to take part :in Mixed Curling.

1 North Shore 'AII-Stars Win

By Default

North Shore All-Stars last even— ing won over Kensington Juven- iles by default. when the Kensing-

penalty of a Kensington player for arguuig with him, at the 10- minute mark of the third period.

Kensington Juveniles were lead~

mg 6-3 at the tlml‘ Pomt-getir‘i's for the AllSlnrx porn I". .Isirtlim‘ \\l‘ll a pan: and

ti. T‘hihcau. R. Montgomery and

IHWNavy -— D. Carroll (Gillis! ‘

16—Navy — S. Gregory t D. Car- '

8

One of the greatest moments in sports in 1958 was when the in- comparable Maurice Richard toasted his world champion Cana- diien teammates by sipping from the Stanley Cup, won by Montreal for the third straight year. 1958 was another big year for the Rocket. For the third time in

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Dec. 2'7. 1953!

A GREAT MOMENT

seven years. he was named Can- adla's athlete of the year, chiefly for his brilliant play in the Stan- ley Cup series. He achieved another milestone in his career by reaching the SOC-goal mark. At 37. he is easily the most prolific sniper in NHL history. '

BALTlMiORvEl AAPI “We‘re not going up there to lose." Weeb Ewbank. a cockiy little fellow in a modest sort of way, summed up his attitude toward a journey northward today to match his Baltimore Colts against New York Giants for the National Football League title‘ Sunday.

“We've had good workouts all week,” he said. “I don't know what else we could do to get ready.” 3 Coach Ewbank was deadly seri- ‘. ous about the purpose of the trip. I And that one statement. he fig-I ured,covered the entire ground. READY NOW

The Colts give you the idea that if they‘re not ready now, they never will be. There‘s been no in- dication of cookiness during full- scale drills this week, but no hint of uneasiness either.

For the first time in several weeks, the Colts will enter the fray with all first-stringers on tap for service. The only member of the squad still ailing a bit is Billy Pricer, the po. er runner behind; fullback Alan AXneche. Quarterback Johnny Unitas ap-; pears fully recovered from the

Ice Racing Today At Y North River

The Victoria Driving Club will be sponsoring its first ice-racing meet of the season this after- noon at North River Causeway. The meet is scheduled to get underway at 2.30.

A big race is also planned for New Year's Day at North River Causeway.

Sugar Hart Gets Nod Over Dupas

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. lAPl~ Garnet lSugar) Hart of Philadel- phia won a split decision over Ralph Dupas of New Orleans in a slam-bang lO-round televised battle at the Miami Beach audi- torium Friday night.

Hart weighed 14412 pounds and Dupas 1431/2. There were no knockdowns.

CHRISTMAS WEEK

AT THE

SPORTS ARENA

WEDNESDAY—— Skating 2:30 to 4:00 I'.M

THURSDAY— CHRISTMAS DAY Children’s Skate ~— 2:15 to 4:00 P.M. Evening—Adult Skate — 8:00 lo 10:00.

FRIDAY-— Morning. I'IllIleCl|.S Skate. -— 10:00 to 1.1215, ,Ulct‘lmnn Exhihltim‘ Hm'hcy E v e n In 1 Skating — 11:00 to 10:00.

W, Pay-titer with singles. A Andrews was top scorer for the losers \\Illl 3 goals. (i. Ber--

, nai‘rl scored in o and (1. Francis.

0119.

SA'I‘I'RDAY Skating —— 2:30 to 4:15.

Colis' Coach Is Confident Of Win

cracked ribs which kept. him out. of the mid-season meeting with

the Giants. which New York won, 24-21.

Cape Traverse Beats Freetown

Cape Traverse Rovers last evening \valloped Freetown Roy- als 12-6 at Bedeque Rink. Snipers for the winners were A._Cutcliffe C. MacLean and R. MacWilliaims, each with a brace, P. Noonan (3), 0. Gardner and A. Walsh scoring singles.

For the Royals Clayton Mills, W. Taylor and C. Taylor each scored a pair.

Referees for this fixture were Callbeck and Campbell.

1

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK IAPl—New York Giants Friday completed work for Sunday‘s National Football

League c h a m p i o n ship game against Baltimore C o 1 t s with tackle Rosoy Grier hobbling on the sidelines and a very doubtful starter.

“Everybody worked a little to- day but Grier," said coach Jim

Lee Howell after an 80—minute workout at Yankee Stadium. “It looks very bad for Roscy. He can hardly bobble. I would have to say it looks as though he will not be able to make it.“.

That stirs up a major problem in the Giants' defenstve unit. Howell will have to move rookie Frank Youso from the offensive

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

1

Continuing our review of the year 1958, as released by the United States Trotting ,Associa- tion. we turn now to other im- portant happenings.

Tragedy removed Merrie Anna- belle from the racing picture just when this fabulous two-year-old filly rapidly was becoming “the people's choice" on the basis of her record-shattering achieve - men‘ts. She had raced to a 2.00 record at Lexington with almost effortless ease. and held both mile and halfvmile season‘s re- cords for her age and gait.

Three days following her great- est triumiph. she reared while be- ing led to the‘track for a work- out, and was paralyzed in-he: rear quarters from the fall. Des- pite the best care from the na- tion's top veterinarians, she died about two months later.

Two-year-old Trotting Division: Top money-winner in the two-year old trotting division was Circo; top dash-winner was .Diller Han- over. Merrie Annabelle won 13 of 23 starts, and wound up her season—and her lifetime career— at Lexington with a 2.00 in the Hanover Filly Stake. It was the fastest race mark ever registered by a twwyear-old trotting filly, and equalling the colt record hung up in 1954 by Scott Frost—driven by Joe O'Brien.

Merrie Annabelle was the sea- son's champion for age and gait on both mile and lr’z-mile tracks. Oinco, owned by Charles Ruder- man, of Gouveneur. N.Y. won the richest purse offering in the two- year-old trotting division—the 398.837 Hilltop Trot at Yonkers. Circo earned 991.232 in winning 9 of 20 starts; he also won six seconds and a third. and was trained and driven by Billy Hau- ghton.

Diller Hanover. owned by Mrs. Howard M. Hall, Watertown, N. Y., appeared the top juvenile trot- ter until Merrie Annabelle ar- rived on the Grand Circuit in September. This colt, by Star’s Pride. dam Drea-m Hanover, was

trained by Ralph Baldwin but

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was frequently driven by J0hn‘ ny Chapman. and he won the Greyhound. Castleton. and Horse- man Stakes in mid-Western cam- paigning on the Grand Circuit. Diller Hanover we 14 times first in 23 starts and won 387.334- Raliph N. Baldwin was born in Lloydminster. Saskatchewan, on Febrary 25, 1916, and horses dri- ven by him in 1957 won $140,754. GREAT z-YEAR OLD

Hickory's Pnide was another very outstanding two-year-old trot ter that was 19 times first. sec- ond or third in 27 starts. and ranked fifth in the money-win- ning list for owners Bowman A. Brown and his associates. He was trained and driven by Del Mil- ler. Brogue Hanover, that was purchased by Joe O‘Brien at the Staindardbred Sale in 1957 for the SA. Camp Farms. develop- ed into a very fast trailer to wards the end of the racing sea- son and has definitely attracted attention by his performances as a candidate for the Hambleton- Ian three-Year-old stake of 1959. 'Dhere were 14 other two-year- olds that looked like top racing prospects for the coming season.

Two-Year-Old Pacing Division: Adios Day won more money than any other two-year~old pacer in history, Honic Rainbow was sea- son’s racing champion on the mile ovals, and Summer Hanover was the fastest of her age and gait on the half-milers. But Mea- dow Al was chosen “Two-Year- Old Pacer Of The Year" by a wide margin over Adios Day. Owned by the SA. Camp Farms and trained by Joe O’Brien, Mea- dow All was given little consider- ation until he won one heat from Adios Day at DeQuoin in the McMahon Memorial, and came

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team to fill Gricr's defensive right tackle assignment. He will be backed up by M. L. Brackett, former Auibu-rn lineman.

STROUD RETURNS

Jack Stroud. who has missed the last three games. will take over for Youso at starting right tackle on offence.

"A1 Barry was back with us," said Howell. “He had the toe cut out of his shoe so his infected toe wouldn't be bothered. Kyle Rote worked out and Alex Webster did a little work on offence.

"The one-day holiday appar- ently did the club some good. I wasn't happy with the workout Wednesday. but today they were back in stride. plenty of spirit. I think you can‘ say they definitely are up for this one."

Howell said he probably would start Don Heinrich, second-string quarterback, to probe the Colts defence before shifting to Charley Conerly. He admitted the Giants probably will double team Lenny Moore, the Colt’s fine halfback,

back with a smashing win in the rich Fox Stake at Indianapolis. He was consistently the best in subsequent meetings of the top pair, although both were beaten in the richest race of the year, the $103,062 Empire Pace at Yon- kers by unheralded Captain Stash.

Three-Year-Old Trotting Divi- sion: Emily’s Pride WaIS a land- slide winner in the nation-«wide balloting and won “Horse Of The Year" laurels, but she had plen- ty of trouble within her own div- ision during the year. She won 16 of 23 starts after a slow begin- ning. and she dropped one heat in Hambletonian as she finished 12th in the second heat, with Little Rocky, driven by Moe O’- Brien, winning that one in 2.02 Again in the Hanover Filly Stake at Lexington. she lost the first heat to Sandalwood. but came back to nab the next two. Her closest call in the major events may have been in the Kentucky Futurity, when Sena- tor Frost uncorked a 1.59 15 first heat—a world record at the time for tJhree-year-old trotters.

(Continued on page 7)

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