it One of the

Page 6 - The Guardian Turk H u g e S u

besl shoot.-' of the year was held at the. Charlotte- town Gun Club. Winsloe )estcr- day. The gunners -shot under ideal weather conditions and some ;-ully keen competition was wit- lessed by the many Spectators.

Held in conjunction with the ukeet shoot was a pistol .xl'l0Ol which was eagerly contested b)

all.

Glydon Willis won Class A with Ron Atkinson as ruiiner tip. In Class B Ralph Jenkins took home

!.he turkey. Wylie Brycnlnn "19 chocolates.

Class C was won hy Paul Jen- kins with Allie l3osIei' wzilkinli on with the gumdrnp.s'.' Class ll was taken by Leo Mat-Donald while G. G. K. Pcake took second place.

Ralph .lP71lx'lns flnsliing sonw of

the form that made him it top skeet shooter took home the tur- key'frir the pistol shooting. hit- nng .'t'l out of A possible 40. G G Houston was runner up and Ron Atkinson third.

A most enjoyable time was had

by all and everyone went home happy. Following are the results:

l"I.ASS A-Possible Ii

Glydon lvillis . 24 22 45 Ron Atkinson '21 2'2-4.'l Gil Houston 22 '20-42 An Hogan 17 21-38

Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1954

ey Shoot ls

CCGSS

The second place Amherst Ramblers of the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League return to

the Forum tonight after defeating the league-leading Islanders 4-2 in Amherst last night to come withip 5 points of the top.

The Ramblers have really been rolling in recent weeks and have some of the best players in the Maritimeo on their roster. Leading the pack is veteran Sherman White, Jackie Schmidt and Paul Saindonf This trio have all seen professional

Amherst Ramblers Visitors Tonight

16” '

(

they gained shortly after the team

was taken over by coach and de- .

ieriseman Stove Brklacich. They are playing with only two regular rear- guards. but expect Copper Leyte back in the line-up for tonight): match at the Forum. The last time these teams met on the local ice sheet they staged a terrific per- formance with the Islanders emerg- ing as 4-2 winners. .

Hockey Scores

Atlantic Coast Senior Charlottetown 2 Amherst 4 APC Senior New Glasgow '7 Truro 4 Ontario Junior Barrie THamilton 8 Northern Ontario Senio. Pembroke 0 Sault Greyhounds 5 North Bay 6 Sudbury 3

A

duty recently and have impressed . g local fans greatly with their fast -3”?! H.l'"l'"3" -- '-"f eff skating and passing combinations. HUSH Sim!)-to" Wm-' Several other men who have glyen 21-A-ll)tkIt';:ld 19s'3b a very good account of themselves "L 55 are forward Henri Th rie and de- :R- 15- -"'"kl'” -- 15 19 45 fenseman Maurice Fag. n W31!" BIWIIWH 17 15-3'; The Islanders. badly riddled by lit Gall-II" 17 13-39 heavy fines and prolonged suspens- IL WW-llllltll 16 12-2' ions, are having a tough time to .9111 CW”! 15' 13”2b hold on to the league lead which Jack Brown ll Roy Vesscy ........ 12 . . ('l.ASS Cm Paul .li-nkiiis 12 Allie Fo.-'ter 14 .l'ttl(-y Birt . lit ilovtard l)ou::lIis 13 Wallace Rodd 8 .T. M: Gillies 9 CS'lI”OCI(HOI..l;I (AP) I Q-lEl'lnaill1 (-1,55,: n.. ; arssou. presi ent oi t e wedls Lrn .Vt.i(-In-nnld 10 6-16 ice hockey selection committee. G. C; K. Fcakc 8 6-14 said Sunday he doesn't believe the E. ROlKl1PSS 3 3-14 Russians will be able to retain the .-xndy l.iks-ly 1.1 -13 world amateur hockey champion- llcher Jones . 9 -- 9 ship. Len M: Dniiald 2 -2 Personally. I believe that the TOP TEN PISTOL SH()l)T!'IBS Prixsihle -l0 -- R. r;. Jcnkins . , an Rqy Powell G. G. Houston 33 y Ron -Xtkinsnn 32 yl-l. Jones 32 X-'ind,x Likely . 31 9...... ....c...... 3. QHL Scoring Wylie Rryenlon 28 V Q Q K. pmke 23 RMO1l;ITR:3lALf, 1(hci3)Q -h tr-.(;ran )y ,a11ant 26 ay OWE O 8 LI? PP C85 iyg gqacxpnna 25 picked tip two goals and four 1 assists last week to pull away

Two More Argonaut Rookies Receive Bids From NewYork

TORONTO (CP)-Two more Tor- onto Argonaut rookies have re- ceived bids from New York Giants of the National Football League. it was reported Monday night.

The two are guard Jack McGee and tackle Danny Shaw. Last week Giants made an offer to Argo half- backt Johnny Fedosoff.

Argo team director Harry Son- Ihine said Monday night letters from the Giants had been sent tr- McGee and Shaw in care of the

Argonaut office. He said the let-

ters have been forwarded to the two players.

"its just an open attempt to hit back at us-in cause us some con- cern." he said. "We'll do with Show and McGee what we'll do with Fedosoff. We'll talk things over. see what they're offered by the Giants and go on from there." FARM PRODUCT

Shaw. 20. joined Argonauts of the

iaig Four football union last sea- :son. The six-foot Ila-inch 230-pound tackle had played the previous sen-1

son. with Argos' farm team. Tor-

A First Entry For

One Mile Run

BOSTON (A133-Victor Milligan, Northern Ireland record-holder

is

the. fist applicant to be accepted by the Pasadena Tournament of

for the mile run in the 29th Knights of Columbus track meet Jan. 15 at Boston Garden.

His best time was his 4:05 fourth place finish in the British Empire Gnmes' ”mile of the century" last August which Englandls Roger Bannister won in 3:58.81 followed by Australia: John Landy 3250.6.

Rich Ferguson of Toronto. :1 stu-

dent at the University of Iowa, nosed out Milligan for third I:04.6. Milligan': North Ireland rec- ord is 4:06.7.

onto Balmy Beach, after leaving high school here.

McGee is 22, stands five feet 10'-i inches and weighs 210 pounds. He played one season with Queen; Univeixsity. a year with Balmy Beach and joined Argos last sea- son.

Fedosoff. '21-year-old who has last week was offered 58.500 by the Giants to make the move to New York. He hasnlf announced yet whether he will accept the of- fer.

McGee and Shaw were not im- mediately available for comment Monday night.

played three seasons with Argos, 32

from the competition in the Que- bec Hockey League's individual points parade. He ran his total to 49 points.

His nearest rival. Kelly Btiriiott of Montreal Royals managed only an assist during the week and is in second place with 44 points- 14 goals and 30 assists. Powell's points are made up of 19 goals and .'l0 assists.

Orval Tessier of the Royals holds down third position with 41 points. three better than Mike Lahadie of the Ares. Lulu Denis of Montreal has 37 points. follow- ed by Jim Uniac of Quebec with

Rounding out the list of top 10 scorers are: Gerry Desaulniers of Shawinigan Falls Cataracts with 30 points: Connie Brod:-n of Shaw- inigan with 28: Fern Perreault of Shawinigan also with 28: and Gilles Duhe of C icoutimi Sag- uerienns and Gerry .hman of Que- bec with 27 each.

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) - The rival Rose Bowl coaches Monday declined to come right out and predict victory for either Ohio State or Southern California. but neither left any doubt that he ex- pects to win the big one New Year's day. .

The two, Ohio State's Woody Hayes and Southern Cal's Jess (Hill. were guests at a football writ- crsl luncheon in Los Angelcs given

Maple Leafs Coll ;Up New Player TORONTO (CPI-Toronto Maple

Leafs of the National Hockey Lea- gue announced Monday they have

at called up Bob Sollinger from Pitts- burgh Hornets. Leafs' American

Hockey League farm team. to re- place Ron Stewart, injured in "a

in Sunday night game against Detroit

Red Wings. Stewart suffered a broken Jaw.

Rival Rose Bowl Coaches Both Look For Victories

Roses.

”I will not predict that we'll win." said Hayes. "bul in all fair- ness in my youngsters. I will not sell them short. I couldn't look them in the face if I didn't say I think they will win this game. We do expect to win."

"There is no question" said Hill a moment later. ”thal Ohio State has a fine football team. But we have been meeting fine football teams all year."

German Team Vilins First Hockey March

DAVOS. Switzerland (Reuters-u Fuessen (Germany- defeated Davos 6-2 Monday in the first match of a four-nation annual hockey tourna- ment for the Spengler Cup in which Canada is represented by a Royal Canadian Air Force squad.

The tournament continues until Friday. The cup goes to the team

ns Will Lose

World Hockey Ch'ship

Russian world champion victory was soineliiing of a mere chalice." said Carlsson at sun(ia.y's game in which Russia defeated Sweden 3-0. Commenting on the game. he said: "Ii we had had iirmer -referees the result would have been more in favor of the Swedish team."

"Now the Russians played in a manner that would never have been unpumshed by a, more quail-

fied referee. I was very surprised when I saw that the Russians without objection were able to

smash their opponents skates. which is a deadly sin in the home country of ice hockey-Canada." "I think the Russians will lose their world champion title during the forthcoming championships and that the title will be regained either by the Canadians or the Swedes." Carlsson said.

Russia won the championship last season defeating Canada 7-2 at Stockholm.

Yanks Win Firsl Two Davis Cup Tennis Matches -

SYDNEY. Australia. (AP)-Harry Hopman, C8.DL3.lI'l of the Australian Davis Cup tennis team. said Mon- da.r. commenting on the United Slates victories in the first two .sinl.es match. he now thinks the Aussies will win 3-2.

Discussing the defeat of Ken Rosewall by Vic Serxas. he said:

"I thought Seixas played one of the best. and smartest games of tennis that I have ever seen him play. even better than when he won at Wimbledon in 1953. He antici- pated well and was at his top vol- leying.”

If I-lupmanls prediction is to come true, the Australians must now win

the doubles and the final -two singles. U. S. captain Bill Talbert. who

predicted before the matches that the U. S. team of Scixas and Tony Trabert would win 5-0 had increas- ed reason for optimism after the Trabert win over Lewis Hood and Selxos' victory.

Talbert said the team had worked 12 months on the plan for Seixas to beat Rosewall-the attack to the forehand-but added that until Monday Vic never had followed the plan to the letter.

I-lopman said he thought that in the last. set of the four-set match. it was not the real Ken Rosewall on the court. "He didnt look like himself." said Hopman.

”I have seen Lew and Ken play better," Talbert agreed.

NEW SPEES

CROYDON. England (CF) Thomas lies sent a bill for 3 new pair of spectacles to the local police. A traffic policeman put his hand out to signal and hit lies

with the highest point: total.

in the eye. breaking his

g V , lyloiiso ' .::ro i i T'”''''

AMHERST. N. 8.. (CP)--Amherst Ramblers ecured a 4-2 win over Char tetown Islanders Monday nighd in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League.

It was Amherst's 12th straight win at home and it moved them towlthin five points of league'lead- ing. Islanders. Vince Pelladlno, Danny O'Connor and Copper Leyte were not in the Charlottetown lineup. .

Rollie Savard scored the winner at 41;!) of the third period. Dave Kiley got theolnsurance marker un- assisted at 16:54. Bernie Bemaquez and Bob Reid were the other Arn- herot scorers.

Roy Whitlock, the league's top point gettenlscored both Charlotte- town goals. one in the first period while Rambler's Larry Blackburn was in the penalty box.

'Ihe Detroit Red Wings. present holders of the coveted Stanley Cup. the trophy emblematic of the greatest hockey league in the world. the National Hockey League, have started to climb closer and closer to the top of the six-team circuit during the past three weeks and are beginning. to show a bit of the form they possessed in the past five seasons of play. Three weeks ago the Wings were in a prolonged. early season. slump and looked as

though they might not stuck up too high in the season's final pile of statistics. However. after rzetting t h e l r high - st.-orlngr right - winger Gordie Howe back in the lineup, the Red Wings have come all the way from third place to oust the Toronto Maple Leafs into third and at present stand only three points behind the league-leading Canadiens. who thus far have had little competition in holding the premiere spot. 0

A totalxof 14 penalties were call-

By Will Grlmaley SYDNEY. (AP)- Jack Kran-i.er called Vic Seixaa and Tony Tra- bert the world's best tennis ama- teuro Monday. after their single: victories in the Davis Cup chal- lenge round. and hailed captain Bill Talbert for the U. S. 2-0 open- ing day lead.

"Talbert conceived and worked on the plan for Seixas to beat. his Ken Rosewoll jinx,” the American professional star. here for radio and newspaper commentary said.

"He had Vic working for weeks on a plan to attack Rosewall's fore- hand, both on service and receipt of service. and Vic carried out the formula beautifully."

Kramer said he disagreed with those who thought Hood and Rosc- wall played poor tennis III) their losing efforts.

"I think Trabert was the only amateur who could have beaten Hoad l-oday." he added.

TRABERT HUNG ON

0 o

The Canadians have been having it wonderful season for themselves both as a team and as far as individual players are concerned. The "Big Four" a! they are re- ferred to in the Canadians lineup are Bernie "Boom Boom” Geof- frion. Maurice ”The Rocket" Ric- rhard. Jean Beliveau and Ken Mos- dell. This well-known foursome lead: the NHL point parade V1-2-3-4 order. Last week "The Rocket" scored the 400th goal of .115 career as the Canadians de- feated the Black Hawks in Chicago. This is a remarkable record. but then again. the Rocket sets 1 new record every time he scores a goal. However, there was another great thrill connected with the scoring of Richard's great goal. The thrill and the honor was all that of 19- year-old Tl-Guy Rousseau's. a junior who had been brought up from the Junior Canadiens for a three-game try out. It was this junior who laid out a neat. drop pass on the stick of Richard for the goal that fans in Montreal had been waiting for so long. It was on experience that any player. whether veteran or rookie, would not forget in all his years of hockey.

in

Kramer said l-load played super- ior tennis to Trabert until the third set. and it was to Tony's credit that he hung on and took the in- ltialive in the third set.

"It took Trabert to slow down Hood's tremendous power game of strong service and killing volley," Kramer added.

Adrian Quiet. leading Australian tennis expert. acknowledged his mistake in picking Australia to win the cup.

”Trabert and Seixas both played well and displayed supreme l fight- ing qualities," Quist. said.

Trabert cut. down l-load 6-4. 2-8. 12-10. 6-3 in the opening singles match and Selxas then overcame a jinx by defeating Roeewall 8-6, 6-8. 6-4, 6-3. Rosewall had previously beaten -Selxas in eight of their nine meetings.

After the doubles. Trabert meets Rneewall and Seixu takes on Hood.

PREDICTION or-:v1sao'

Down in the camp of the Chicago Black Hawks, thing: for the first time in several years are beginning to look a lot brighter. The Hawks! have been continually picking up the odd mediocre guy from the other higher placed clubs and at present have four of those odd guys who are turning the tables on their old clubs in almost every game. The quartet is that of Allan Stanley and Nick Mickoeki. form- erly of the Rangers. Harry Watson. a former Maple Leaf. and Eddie Litzenberger, : former Canadlen. These men have been firing the

'majority of goals for the Black

Hawks in recent games with Wat- Am" 195' M me

singles. coach

ed in the rough contest. nine to

the Jslandera.

Lineup: Cherlottetown - Goal: Shirley;

defence: Brltlacich. Hinchberger: forwards: Whitlock, enness ,-. Jones, Leduc. Gray. Kul man. Car- ver. Dowling.

Amherst - Goal: Steeves: de- fence: L. Kiley. Rogers. Block- burn, Parr: forwards: Whiter Sa- vard. Therrien. D. Kiley, Reid. Saindon. Kennedy. Schmidt. Bern- aquez.

summary

First period: 1. 'Amherst, Berna- quez (Therrien. Blackburn) 7:84: 2. Charlottetown. Whitlock (Gray) 11:23. Penalties: Kullman. Ther- rien 2:12. Blackburn 7:42. 9254.

Second period: 3. Amherst, Reid (Kennedy, Parr) 2:30; 4. Charlotte- town. Whitlock (Hemeahey. Brkl:-

Seixlasl. Trabert Win Cup Match

es

Harry I-lopman of the Australian team revised his prediction 0! I 5-0 sweep. saying he now iicu-Nd it would go 3-2 for Australia. How- ever, only once before in the hia- tory of the Davis Cup ha: a team lost. the opening two single: and come back to vlctony. That was in 1939 at Philadelphia when Aus- tralia's John Bromwich and Adrian Quist rallied over Bobby Riggs and Frank Parker. ,

Ted Schroeder. former U. 3. cup ace also here as a commentator, said "it was a great day for Tror bcrt, Selxas and Talbert."

Frank Sedgman. a former Harry Hopman star. writing in the Syd- ney Daily Telegraph. said:

ti will have no part in negative criticism of these boys or in anti- Hopman talk that may :tem from their defeat."

He praised Trabert and for their opening singles wink.

Lumber Kings Sign Player

PEMBROKE. Ont... (GP)--Left, winger Alan Kuntz of the now-de- funct Ottawa senator: has been signed to play for Pembroke: Lum- ber Kings. officials of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association club announced Monday night.

Kuntz was released by the sen- ators when they dropped from the Quebec Hockey League lut Mon- day.

Since he broke into professional hockey with Philadelphia Eagle: of the American Hockey 'League in the 1940-41 season, the 35-year-old winger has seen service in the Na- tional Hockey League with New York Rangers. the old United States Hockey League and the Pa- cific Coast League, b ” the QHL.

Selxu

HEALTII HINT To help avoid colds. keep the feet warm and dry and eat a bal- anced diet.

son and Stanley both shooting I brave in recent weekend play, Yes, these so-called presents to the Hawks could mean A lot of trouble to the other team: in the circuit. As the old saying goes. "They al- ways come back to haunt you." If this should be :0. it would be the beat thing that ever happened the NHL in recent year:. Because one thing it definitely lock: is even competition in all our centre: of the big money conference. . . .

NEW YORK (AP) - The In- dians had the pitching and they had the power so it was not sur- prising that the Clevelanders were made in-to-10 favorites to win the world series from New York Giants. Sure. the Giants were given a chance. and if you were a daft enough Giant fan with money to burn. You could get 20-to-1 against :. New York sweep.

It's baseball history now how the Giants massacred the Indians with four successive wins. And so it's not surprising that sports writ.- er: and sporucasters around the United States Monday named the sweep as the sports upset of 1954 In the annual year-end Associated Press poll.

”Odda don't mean a thing to me." snapped Giant manager Leo Durocher the opening day of the rerieo. "You win them on the field. not with beta."

The Miramlchl Beavers. who hold down last place in the NBHI... are due for Iomo atrongthenlng in the form of several players who have performed on Charlottetown ice thl: nouon. Two chop: who played with team: in the A031-IL earlier thi: your, Guy Gigiuc and Roger Gagnon, have been aigned by the Newcastle team. The other 1: I Charlottetown natfvo, f o r w a r d wally shepherd who he: played with both thd Islander! :nd the Halifax St. Mary's.

O O O

Aggressive Rheal Grenon of the Fredericton Capitol: in the Atlan- tic Coast Senior Hockey League. will be out of action for on in- definite period because of a knee injury, it he: been reported re- CODUL 73" WNW. Wl"ch involves the certilnge, wu suffered shout

ALL-ROUND EXCELLENCE

The Giant: got homertm pinch- hittlng from Dusty Rhodes. spec-

U. S. Sports, Writers Pick Giants'- Sweep Top Upset

with 12 first placer: and 101 points. Next came Arkansas raga-tmriche: climb to the South-west Conference football champlomhlp and : berth in the Cotton Bowl (five and an Dolntslz the Indians' pennant Victory In the American League to break the Yanks five-year hold on league title (six and 33): Johnny Baxtonb decision victory over wel- terweight champion Kid Gavllan in a title bout (two and 27): Navy's thrilling 2'1-20 football victory over Army (four and 22); and south Carolina's 34-20 football triumph over Army. Ed Furgol's victory in the us. open g'olf championship, and Mississippi soutnerrrr 7-: foot- ball ambush of Alabema, 21 each.

: THE siacoiint

Shorthanded lslianders Lose . 4-2iTo Ramblers At Amherst

cich) 3:25. Penalties: Therrlen 1:58 Hinchberger O:5ll. 10:53, Brklaclch 10:15. Parr 11:47. Whltlock 12:22. Third period: if. Amherst. Savard (Kennedy, Reid) 4:10; 6. Amherst. D. Kiley 16:54. Penalties: Kullman 4:43. 9:12, 15:43. Whitlock 11:00.

slope: Shirley 10 410-34 Steeves I2 9 1-2.:

Barbara . Ann Scott Recovering

CHICAGO (AP) -Barbara Ann Soon we: confined to her hotel room again Monday-making the third straight day aha hn mluod appearing in the Hollywood Ice Revue.

The Ottawa-born revue star H luffering from : virus infection

Mia: Scott”: mother. M:-:. Cbde Scott, said her daughter would be confined for at least another day b;.it was "coming along very ales E Y... .

Misc Scott ha: yet to :43; m the show, which opened at up Stadium Christmas night.

This is the first time the former Olympic figure skating queen hoe missed a scheduled performanon

A-P-C League

TRUR10 (C?) -New Glaqow Rangers retained their lead in the APC.- senior hockey league Mon- day night: when they defeated the cellar-dvwelllng Tniro Beetroot: 'l-4. McLean and Oomoron eeoh :oored two goal: for New Glaag whle Fielding shot a pair for Trum.

SIIEILARTON. NB. (GP)-(Hat fax Wolve: brok: a oeoond plooe tie with the Picbou Rank when they rolled to I lopolded 13-4 win over Royal Monday night in a re- gular APO senior hockey league game here.

.I.ea.ding'3-2 at the end of are

i first Wolves hammered in six goals

in the second period Ind Pictou never recovered. Muokle Hollett aioouuutcd forlflvo goals.

Halloween Wins Steeplechase

LONDON (AP) - Halloween. : nine-year-old jumper. went into the lead over the last fence and won the three-mile King George VI steeplechase at Kempton Park Monday by six lengths. The race is a holiday-season feature in Enli- land.

Galloway Braes. favorite at 6 to 4. was second and Mariners Loti- 1o0 to 8, was third another nx lengths away. Halloween. owned by Contesla Di Sant'Elia. started at 9 to 2 and covered the couru in 6:11.

......j...m..m.m.j--:-

lsoco FUEL our

Best by T001

DIN. 9911 '

FORUM EVENTS Dec. 27 To Jan. 1

MON DAY,-

TUESDAY: Hockey-Amherst WEDNESDAY- Skatlng-.......................-...... 8 to 10 THURSDAY- Hockey--Monctonf FRIDAY- Skating-Children Skating ...-............... SATURDAY- Skating

Night .

PLACE TEAM

AMHERST HERE romnr - Tuesday

In an effort to lower our

1 week ago. 01-anon was in the hospital for neural den and i: mil in the New Brunewlch c:pit:l. No offiolu announcement concern- lnl the remoinder of : un:on': play. A! for :: Oren in con- cerned. nu been reieued by the Oepr clubxnhaal ha: made only one oppe: mu in the local Forum thl: year. The Moncton Hawk: have mule Ivh:t should be the int ahlft in their lino-up. And if it doesn't work, (it will mean thst pun, ... . . ouuor M-omiii l: on : teem ni. .....,,.l:i.,,,3g5l'l'y.'.',?fc',,.f'.,":f.f,,:,i: other mm c tint plmr for the ---.e..?...... first time in at lent five years. 1 The Dllyor. e runed deferi:-.m:n by the name of Paul llmlla Miche- lln..nude quite an impreuion with

ucular fielding by Willie Mays: gritty pitching by Johnny Antoricll i and superb relief hurling that at . ended up to four great victories in I row. . Seventy of the 188 plrtlciptitlngl in the voting named the Gianta'l comment: a: the No. 1 upset. On; I but: of three point: for flrsil two for Iecond and one for : thlrdi choice. the sweep polled 26! points Purdue”: 27-14 victory over Notre

Give the Islander: your full support-A full house

will help very greotly.

one Sale-'.All day many may I

:-

.nAr.r.vt mum: iizanm

. i c . , 1'. - '4

bf. Honored On 40.0-fh" tr tfbciiei) Rlch- htmr pf Richard, ms 41- gc n Mi: -

' .((.'P F). "''.:m