P.E.I. Aces, Sandy's Royals Battle To 4-4 Stalemate
The P.E.I. Aces roared backjto beat Mann with a fairly|Royals- A. Carroll (Josey) 16.6 Grant Grady) 18.35 Penalties
from a 41 deficit at the end of| close-in shot. S. A Carver (A. Carrolj) | Ulric-Gallant (game misconduct) _ WEEKEND ACTION in the National Hockey League surely thom yan dy Ba sly tert My Mypage “ther 08 bral cmnccnapnprey . Shots on net 5 a bit peculiar and about the only thing that ee a ee final session at 8.49 when) rnirg Period: 6. Aces-Gaudet,|Ward 6 128 & were played was that Chi on ome tie with) Grant Grady’s forward pass 2ut/(R. Gallant, Deighan) 6.45 7.|Mann 64 2 | how to keep from losing oF * e a ne en et ae ee Cee ee ee Se Aces. Grady (Grent Grady)| Referees- Elmer Phillips and " The Hawks, still far from that fourth playoff spot, te " F = af ovis 20 Gaon outer begs 8. Aces-Gaudet (G. Harris,'Gerard Bernard. > out of a possible four points. This was the equal ~ Sean : e : : : Pet ee od j uel oe ‘ar. “se ed Wings who came up with a win Boston RRS Sees" Se OS : : oe Gaudet year's Angie Carroll made a Bet Wines she come um vida, wn ver Bot ; ; ‘ , was the only sniper to score two| the 16 minute mark. Mann came - ‘k Rangers who share the cellar with the Black Hawks played goals. Defenceman Grant Grady| out to save but Carroll reached HOCKEY TONIGHT hockey in these two days, bowing to Toronto 63 chipped in with three assists. the wafer first and rolled it into en pene he toe ee ee Sigels a's al to Gabe Daman Gee Gnas abst 44. : ITIONS remained as the result of : : : i who sank a rebound after the; Claude Gaudet got his first en nase was eae indic: 2 ay oe Rangers and Perfection Penguins and Park- 1od comeback to nip the Pen- | have scored a total of 19 goals | yisitors had bombarded Mann tally at 6.45. Gallant and Deig- AT SPORTS ARENA Hawks still intended to wage a battle for a playoff spot. | dale Royals battle tonight at | guins 7-6. Coach Lorne Hennes- | to date. They hope to boost that | for almost a minute. The period| han assisting. Eight minutes lat- Whey trail the fourth place Boston Bruins by seven points but | the Sports Arena in an Island | sey of the Perfectionists is | total by a sizeable margin to- | featured came down left PEN NS R _— Senior Hockey League fixture, | figuring on this trio above to | night but Parkdale has far dif- vs.
h base’ of jate that could lift t part of ther iad ws denne. Ol comer, they. still could ‘manage to | With the league lead at stake. | get the Penguins even tonight. | ferent ideas. It should be the | working i sch Leats or Detroit but heir chances of doing that to | Last time the two lotal teams | Jack Kane, left, Apps Arsen- | best battle of the year with to goaler. Gaudet : 8:30 met, Parkdale made a last per- | ault, centre and Merril Pineau | ion starting at 8.30. cularly true shot Game time 8: blew
are b ght. Leafs hold a sixteen point lead over these two true of the R ~ : a ances ti from deep right wing with a . Children 35c
National League Reaffirm S| a alee et emer
clubs Be cOne thing that has encouraged the Ranger's and-- Black ties e early in the second period,| whieh Referee Phillips handed
ks is the failure of fourth place Boston to gain a single point
the weekend. They fell victims to Detroit Saturdav afternoon sweeping in from left wing af-| out to Ulric Gallant in the third ter a neat job of stick handling} period for assault and intent to
d were blasted by Chicago on ‘Sunday night. That meant eo Stand A ainst Expansion peer “MONTREAL CANADIENS retained their eight point lead over g p ATHLETE HAS Re i. second p'ace Toronto by virtue of their ties with Chicago and Det- Charlottetown y Ward, defence- Josey, Ready,
Adults 60¢
_ Leafs got their two points with that Saturday night come-
By JACK HAND
k victory over the Rangers. The Blakemen have 40 points land the Leafs 32 but he Imlach crew have wo games in hand on
league leaders. »_ We-never expected to-rate such prominence from the Patriot s columnist, Mr. Flynn. Not only did this young Irishman iget around to mentioning us the other day but he saw fit to get @ur name {nto one of his headings. We had never anticipated ‘Such recognition in the column of the afternoon daily but we must Mion of our surprise keep us from thanking him for his considera-
us.
MR. FLYNN pounds out a column which ts most readable. i‘ must admit we are among those persons who eagerly took forward to reacing his views. He makes an excellent job. of pre- tation even thouch he does resort to a. great deal of fantasy. fe mus? admit he has outshone us of late in his sport predictions ‘but rea! izing there’s a long road ahead, we are far from down- hearted.
* His success as a prophet has sinnieate gone to his head fhecause he has now entered into the role of a mind reader. ‘Perhaps he !{s cifted to a certain degree along this line and if he
MIAMI BEACH, Fila. (ap)—| The National League Monday re- affirmed its: stand against expan- sion. It said also it would con- sider favorably a conditional ap- plication for a third major league by an acceptable group.
The National League's action matched a similar announcement made after its Columbus, Ohio, meeting last May.
“There is not sufficient senti- ment at the present time to con- sider expansion,’ said National League president Warren Giles.
_Giles said no vote was taken after a 30-minite discussion.
The National League voted to recommend that the all - star
game in 1961 ta! ‘ves at San Francisco.
In 1960 two games will be played—at Kansas City and New York. It has not been decided yet
| whether there will be two all-star
games in 1961.
The American League, which earlier had expressed interest in expanding, still was in session. A report was expected from its fact- finding committee on expansion.
RICKEY TO COMMENT
Branch Rickey, president of the five - team projected Conti- nental League, arrived Monday and scheduled a press conference today to comment’ en major league action.
The National League reaffirmed a resolution by both major leag- ues adopted last May, to consider
council with Hank Greenberg, Chicago vice president, as alter- nate.
The National League re-elected Phil Wrigley, Chicago owner as vice president, and re-elected Walter O'Malley, Los Angeles president, as the executive coun- cil member, with Bob Carpenter, Philadelphia owner, as alternate. John Galbreath, Pittsburgh owner was re-elected to the player pen-
The national voted unanimously to permit Los Angeles to play its 1960 games in the coliseum and agreed to hold its next winter meeting at St. Louis.
Neither the National nor Amer- fean League considered expan- sion at their morning session. Each was expected to go into the
Reeves, McLare, fordwards-. A.
‘STAR’ DISEASE Carver, O. Carver, A. Carroll,
MOSCOW (AP) — Another rae Soviet athletic hero has come a Burke, G. Cruyws, D. -
afoul of public opinion. : Duan. Accused of having succumbed fi rs —, oe ones S to “star disease’, gymnast ence, F- e, . i ; ; Gord Grady, D. Leahy, P. Schur- Dmitry Leonkin has felt the B. Grad C. blunt edge of an attack in Ko- |™22. forwards vy: Grady, L. Clow, G. Deighan, G.
msomol Pravda, paper of the Communist Youth League. Gaudet, R. Gallant, G. Harris,
It took up where Leonkin’s: U. Gallant, V. Harris.
mates on the Ukraine gymnas- SUMMARY tic team left off, in a letter de- First Period: 1. Royals-Duna
manding that Leoitikin. be | (Burke, .McLure) 8.45 Penalties-
stripped of his title of master | none. .
of sport and fired from the Second Period: 2. Royals-Burke,
team. (Dunn, Reeves) 3.14 3. Aces-U He is accused not only of be- Gallant (Grant Grady) 849 4.
ing snooty but of disgraceful t -
goings on with two young ladies
described in th s hav- | Seco ling What tee | NEW WINTER
is = we aveaht eto ee i to no e raw Sascsally ca cnataian Sa tae matter later. ing KR OEHLER | CH AIR @uch power. The fact that we ca amilton ip Winnipeg ( urlin D avorably - : the Grey C lassi ickly proves how inadequa g 1 status b accept- . are alleged to have done is de- | be ee ee : : gai yen ae ‘oee iz eight clubs which Straight Left picted in the paper's article | TIRES Give Dad a fine Relaxer Chair
this Christmas . . . and when he is not home other members of the fam- fly can scramble for S.1.2€ &€8 have & grand variety now —
E only with asterisks. j Between « Available record books: here | yes don’t show it but the paper says Leonkin won gold and sil- | ver medals for the Soviet Union | ROMFORD, England ‘AP)—An) in freestyle gymnastics at Hel-
Ee sf The following is ‘the curling| meet specified major league stan-
__ HOWEVER, the other day we made an observation that the jdraw for Tuesday in the pre] dards.
ead of the Montreal Canadiens was not one that was impossible [Christmas “spiel. Skips please} The standards previously an-
to overcome. When we did that column the Stanley Cup cham- | notify team members. nounced. include matching the Proves Fatal were in first place by eight points over the Maple Leafs. [7:00 P.M. ; r major leagues player pension
ANY SIZE 30% OFF
that standing remains unchanged and the Leafs still have
fhose two games in hand. If thev were able to get those two
into the win column the difference would be only four
ee You need not be advanced in mathematics to figure one out.
". We said last week “we are not going to start to tell you that
the Canadiens’ first place standing is in jeopardy.” Surely such
Ice 1 — Open. -
Ice 2 — F. W. Curtis. O. K Presby, Dr. Higgins, N. MacKay, vs. Dr. MacDonald. F. MacMil- lan, F. Stephens, W. Carr.
Ice 3 — A. Likely, Geo. Kays, Dr. Drysdale, A. Garrett, vs. G.
plan; ball parks with capacities of at least 25,000; cities with a population no smaller than the smallest -in the present leagues: a 154-game schedule: matching the majors’ minimum player sal- ary of $7,000; uniform player con-
S are
The Canadiens, ike in other club, could get “knocked around
a remark — be arent to mean that we. are figuring the
Stewart, F. Johnston, J. Square-
tracts; satisfying - minor leagues
briggs. Ho Hoee- Ice-4-— Addie MacDonald B-
@ few times before December ends and the New Vear might MacGregor, B. Acorn, P. Devlin,
find the race a bit closer.’
vs. F. Hansen, R. Ketch, T.
£, 4 ror terTT
ship. RETIRE UMPIRES —
18-year-old_ amateur boxer died! from a brain injury after receiv-| ing a straight left between the! reyes, it was stated at an inquest Monday.
Coroner L. F. Beccle com-| mented:
Leomplete date\ on stock mer damage was caused to the]
|puzzles me. is why-;it does not
“It_was a halide blow “and sev-
brain as a consequence. What
sinki in 1952 and rates him as | with recappable one of the six best gymnasts trade in in the country. The records show he tied for third in the
rings event.
NEW AIRLINE SERVICE
4
ROME (Reuters) — The Italian | Alitalia airline will open a service in march between Rome and Chi- |} cago via Milan and Montreal. it)
ea ngne ecto an ae an eget eqns ve ec och NCI CN aN NNR RN A ENT
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|. Surely this is not the type of statement that can be changed | white. R. Shaw. A _ _| happen more frequently.” was announced Monday. The, round to cive readers the idea that we-and we quote Mr. Flynn Ice 5 — H. Dobson. T. Whit-|_ The American League retired) A witness said LAC John Jar-| service will operate twice a week,|] Rubber Welders
ave visions of a possible NHL championship for his favourite |1,-; Dr. O'Hanley, C. Bartlett,| Bill Summers and Eddie Rom-/dine Kean, a welterweight, was Maple Leafs. vs. H. R. Carruthers, L. Phillips,| Mel. veteran umpires. boxing in a trial bout in a bid to
; Talker Summers, 64, will remain with ; | OUR EVENING PATRIOT sports columnist admits that we |B. Chambers, T. Walker. eee ee ne, Seen
: 8:30 P.M. ‘the league for off-field assign-|\Command team. Sienit ong dia ren oe nee.” That coe a “ioe ice 1 — Open. ments and public appearances.| The blow came at the ead a| is his mind reading al lent was put to work. When he failed to Ice 2 — Mel. Jenkins, G...An-| He has been with the league/the third round. Kean went-down!
| since 1933. find fault ° ; ppeared, immediately derson, C. Boudreault. T. Good-| .__|on one knee for_a count of six ered to et taceted tall’ pe zs into eae jiens that year, vs. J. Burden, M. Reeves, ee oe Paine 2 pitching | but was ready to box on. Then| leven we were not aware were in our mind. To bet that Montreal |&. Windsor, H. Hosford a. ee merican League) the final bell rang, he was given,
t , umpire since 1938. Canadiens would not win the NHL championship would be as fool- Ice 3 — G. Bennett. D. Wonno- The league recently purchased Sere
fab a bet as putting your dough on the Chicago White Sox to win |cott, C. Asprey. Dr. Roberts, vs.| 14. contracts of four new umpires
Dial 4912
first with D€-7C’s and from July; Cor. Weymouth & Euston Sts. |} : by DC-8 jetliners. -
Se abl
“The Store With 1000 Christmas Gifts”
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From MARITIME Stations
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a W. MacLaine, D. Matheson, H . _ Fen en ee tne esate coat rat and boldly [Douglas, Joc'McKenna, ""” |from the minors ‘who will get] THE HAPPY REINDEER | TUESDAY ond = DECEMBER 15-16 |B ¢ ®lated that the “Canadiens will win the league title by as many Ice 4 — H. Peters, A. Burke, a men re an cme, and by Dancer, Prancer and WEDNESDAY 14 A
RP SR «
ye
as they want to” we would like to remind him of a few facts |W. Farrell, D. Crosby, vs. Bill : 7 N
ee doesn’t need to read between any lines to know that in their | Burnett. A. Humphrey, L. Doyle, oe — gr gr ene Ae or four games the Canadiens have failed to win a single con- |D. Douglas * mmond . They were beaten by Toronto and New York wae only man- Ice 5 — K. Acorn, C. Whitenect,
Ree ties with Chicago and Detroit. Two points out of a possible |R. Manning, Jack Rodd. vs. Dr.
BARGAIN TRAIN FARES MONTREAL- OTTAWA. TORONTO
and Harry Schwartz from the International League.
“7 }
Ke
@ Linens, Towel Sets
ay more than their share of trouble with all <lubs the rest
: . M the distance. Royalty etc. Cubs vs Parkdale Minor : ockey At Record Bars Everywhere.
“= We can’t go along with that wild statement that Blake, Rich- jetce. Parkers. - @fd and company will win “by as many games as they want-to.* ‘| But then we haven't joined the mindreaders’ club yet.
SNES Casntais con via Ge Oe to et eae Gane Oe lee Foden ee is © Howse Dresses pe madiens can : 3 su ey The American League voted to/F 3 L Pt ‘want to, then we must conclude that Toe Blake and company are continue for another year the $29.30 $33.85 $42.85 Neg @ Fur Jackets @ Lingerie Z only joking with the rest of the clubs. T lay’s Minor minor league player development :: be LV > @ Cosmetics : sate F : Cw , fund by which all minor league (Example Return Coach Fare from Charlottetown) | Bégs @ Hosiery, Gloves weaters . a borriie sar Inthe American League race, we ran ino at |Moekey Schedule | ass"seccee ton Rag 3 risen verte || Sate oo "3 of folks who still insisted nobody could possible beat the Bombers The Aenetlone Geatectek Te 10-Day Retarn Limh, Ottawa-Taeme; s(Day, 4a @ Children’s Wear @ Kenwood Blankets [/ gt to the wire. It was well into August before these Yankee sup- u— : Yawk Rochen a ; e: > 4) ee, would accept defeat. Some sportswriters we know just Girls 12 a.m.—Skate Notre “ee | omens and George Welle. New Children 5 - 12 Travel on = { iy °. — = ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe Fa \ 2 t the id f hotly the Yankees representi 7 : , ig aos . ny train. % the junior circuit in the fafl lassie. - "S | 44:30 pm. — Paperweight-| York general manager, as its rep- wae Yee ' ANADIAN : = Ml Preferred Christmas Gifts Come from a = Well, the Yankees watched last October's series from the |@SS Larks and Loons. ressntetives on” the eokutes Under 5 Free. nts dak Check 10 1 = | ae his Seite: Wuanciin Contes” fines even though most of the experts said it couldn’t hap- : . p-m.—Bantams = NATIONAL baggage FREE. = our Favorite opping Centre pen. This doesn’t mean we predict such a fate for the Canadiens. |@CHS Crows and Gulls. ° CAPITOL REC ‘en ee , Ei the contrary, we are of the opinion te Blakemen will repeat 5:00-5:30 p.m.— Pee Wees-| ummerside casas arr if ee eae Ne a ie NHL, champs. But we are also. of the opinion that they will one and Foxes. THE SEASON OF TRIP NOW nc ae CNR a | i : :00 p.m.—Pee Wees - CASON TOD vf '
|
Referees:—Leroy Barrett, Reg-} Minor hockev Tu ’
: ; , " vs» Dec. 8th gie Profitt. 10.30 — 1130 am. — No. 2 Paperweight Minor.
Who Should Control Mobs |s#* #2 Sis} as At-Football Tilts-ls Query
weight Major. 5.00 — 6.00 p.m) — No. 4 Pee. ‘NEW YORK (AP) — Who is drunk and were throwing; Referee Harry Brubaker or- sed to control unruly mobs) punches,”
ondering what to give the men on your shopping
wee vs. No. 5 Peewee. football games?
6.00 — 7.00 p.m. — No, 1 Pee- | wee vs. No. 3 Peewee. } *That was the question being fdssed back and forth Monday as @m aftermath of the near - riot which marked the windup of New
k Giants - Cleveland Browns| Markers had been erased and|missioner of the National Foot-| e Pipes : game at Yankee Stadium Sunday. playing conditions were almostihall League, said his office | eT “Not us,”’ said police commis- impossible. ed no measures. ‘obaccos gipner Stephen Kennedy. “I don’t @ Cigars intend taking policemen off the ' , street to police a private enter- ’ to provide their own protection.” Kent St. Ch’tewn Sack Mara, president of the! ts, pointed a finger at the | wii
ankee Stadium management. said he saw a storm brewing warned the management to
get ready for trouble.
DECLINE COMMENT
The Yankee management de- @lined immediate comment. Pri-
te police are hired to handle + ada Stadium crowds.
With the Giants leading "48-7 and one minute, 53 seconds left to play in the game, hundreds of the standingroom-only crowd of 69.436 surged down onto the field, tore up one goal post and stormed @eross the field headed for the
Paul Brown, coach of the Browns, and his players scurried for cover. They left the field and ‘went to their dressing rooms, The Giants remained on the field but
ee! into a protective huddle on “same ef those people
even tried to rip off our coats and jerseys.”
Finally after 20 minutes order was restored enough to complete the game, although the sideline
Brown said. “Some/ dered the Giants to clear the field |
and warned that the game might!
be forfeited. Such things are the host team’s responsibility.
Austin H, Gunsel, acting com-
s 1959 Hoop Champ
lenged—is the 1959 college foot- ball champion, winner by a
Georgia, Wisconsin, Texas Chris- tian, Washington, Arkansas and Alabama, in that order. |
Syracuse will receive The As- sociated Press trophy emblem-| atie of the national champion-| ship — the first eastern team to) win the honor since Army in 1945.
Superbly coached by Ben, Schwartzwalder, a former West | Virginia centre, the Orangemen swept through a 10-game sched-, ule impressivély, scoring at least three times on every foe and) a final college statis-'
They led the nation in total) offence, rushing offence, total de-| fence, defence against rushing
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