x

.. .i.-as. -.r. .

'7.Pfayed Inf 5 Rain

East-Wiesf Baffle To 6-6 Tie in 1st All-Star Game

By WILF GBUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CF)-The East and

West battled in mud and rain Sat- urday to a (H tie in Canada's first Ill-star football game. The tense and dramatic struggle ended with a wild and weird final minute of play that saw both teams stave off defeat by reverting to the punt- return play reminiscent of old- time Canadian football.

The thrilling finish came after the eastern all-stars fought from behind to tie the score with a con- verted fourth-quarter touchdown. It wiped out a 6-0 lead the West had taken with an unconverted touchdown in the second quarter and a single point early in the final quarter.

It appeared as if fate were playing a hand to see that neither team would be the winner in this game played before 15.003 rain- loaked fans in aid of Canada's erippled children.

Gordon Sturtridge of Salikatclle

defensive player on the field, scored the touchdown that gave the West its 50 lead. He pounced on the slippery ball in the end zone after it squirted out of the hands of quarterback Sam Etcheverry of Montreal Alouettes when he went behind his own goalline to pass. Doll Getty. second-string Edmon- ton quartcrback intcrccpted a pass thrown by quarter Tom Duhlinski of Toronto Argonauts to pave the way for Bob Heydcnfcldt of the

the West in front 6-0. 1 EASTERNERS MARCH

From the East's 25 immediately after that play Duhlinski moved the eastern team 85 yards in seven plays for a touchdown. scored when Duhlinski fired a pass from the West's 15-yard line tn Hal Patter- son of the Aloucttcs.

A dispulcd 10 - iard penalty against the West for taking too long in getting the ball into play set the stage for the fantastic finish in the final minute. With the hall on

Ian Roughrlderli. the outstanding

east's ill. the west was in perfect.

BOSTON (CP) - Rookie goaliel Glenn Hall

Saturday night as

Brulns' sixth straight defeat. Detroit goals were

ton netminder Terry Sawchilk

having little chance on any of league lead over the idle New

them. Summary” roll in fourth First period: 1. Detroit. Del- place Dellm, blanked

Vecchlo (Lindsay, Reibel) 8'05.

Penalties Mackell 0:54. Hein- rich 7:55 and 14:06. , Second period: 2. Detroit, :

Prystai lGoldham) 5:29; 3. Del- roit. Dinee ll-laveiich. Delvec-

ly 19:01.

4. Detroit. say 3:11: 5. Howe tliollingworthl 3:10.

Penalties: D i it e e ll. Lindsay fmisconduct) 5:46. Armstrong 9:- 32. Ullman 18:27.

Lind- Detroit.

nolched his fourth nadiens. National Hockey League shutout making thc most of their W 1 Detroit Red 1 opportunilics. p ' b k Bo.t 5-(if th:N" ,

mg” 8" "1 1"" '" ”5..?13i'"?J...1.'IKkilapliafllt. 13.-.3".'.”.-train Bin Gad-b.v and Murphy at scored by day night before a crowd of 13,- five different players. with 1305- 820.

son 1:119. Sloan 1 119. 1451. Horton 15:42.

.Wings, Canucks Win Saturday

TOR()NT() iCP )- checking

Illontrcal Caw ficrccly scoring

skated to a 3-1

The win illcrcascd Montreal's

Scoring in every period. ('ana-

-dicns outhustled Leafs both ways. Goalie Harry l.llmley in the Tar- onto nets made 30 stops compar- ed with 10 by Montreal's Jacques Plante.

Silmlii;-iljv: - First period. 1 Montreal. Cilrryl -'10

. . 1 Penalties" Rciilcall 1:39. .lnhii- 3:5S. Provost

5401331 Sccond period: 2. Montreal” H311 -- -- 9 U 3r?-5.Gcolfrion tHari'ey1 4:29: 3. Tor-1 Sawchuk . 10 9 15--34 onto. Harris fSmith. Resume);

Attendance: 9.374. , 752. I

Pcnaltlcs Bolton 355. St I.au-l

MolTlT;;l Clips . Black Hawks 5-'l

CHICAGO.

(AP) - Montreal

Canadiens struck for three goals Plante .. Lllmlcy ..

in the final period Sunday night, to crush Ohicago Black Hawks: 5-1 in a National Hockey League game.

First period: 1. Montreal. Ecli- veau tolmstead. M. Richard) 2.30; Montreal. M. Richard lTal- bot) 4.45.

Penalties: Fogolin 1.111. St.' Ilagtgent 10.03. 16.42. Beliveau

Second period: 3. Chicago. Wil- son (Ciosla. Stanley) 4.54. Penalties: St. Laurent Moore. malor and misconduct 11.24. Lalande major and mis- cmlduct. Third

period: 4.

0. Montreal. Mosdell 190:1

Penalties: Johnson bot 8.56. Lalande 10.10. 1 St.ops:- Plante Rollins

7 10- 24g 3 0-25

Minor Hockey - Results Sui. p

One of the busiest and best Minor Hockey days yet was sllc-1 cessflllly rlln off Saturday at the1 Sports Arena with 3 teams 0'1 boys and girls taking part -Rl)0lll.1 500 young people in all. .

Following is a summary of Sat- urday's games:--

PEE WEES 1

Canadians 2. Monarchs 1. Can; idians goals by I). Lambor and L. Kelly; Monarch goal by F. Dow.

Rangers 3. Tigers 1. Rangers goals by C. Cheverle. B. Mc- Cormick and B. Richard; Tigers goal by J Hyndman.

Springers 4. Spitfires 1. spring- ers goals by R. Rice (8). D. Flood. Spitfires goal by S. Ladiier.

Hornets 1. Rockets 1. Hornets goal hy G. Crockett; Rockets goal by n. Bengayne.

Canadians 3, Tigers 0. Canad- ians goals by R. Doll-on. K. Smith, and R. Monaghiin. PAPERWEIGIITS

Cuba 3. Falcons 1. Cuba goals by J. Kennedy (2). R. Burgoyne; Falcons goal b B. Macclillllm. Tigers 4. Bueblrds 0. All 4 I galls scored by Geo Mae.- 'l,nfs I. Hawks 0. Both Leaf goals scored by F. Roberts.

Radwiaga I. Bruins 0. lledivlngs

3. novice.

Units 1. Canucks 0. Colts goal in I. Cooper born I.

lull I.FlrgnO.laorsgoal

.

'1.Ami.sa;lu Dalsialaueepal "II

723.

Richard

1 CUT For Tonight

Stewart 17:54. Third 'pprl0d' 4 tlllonrc) 1l'.'l'l'. Penalty: H. Richard. 16:53. Stops: '

ling Draw”

position to kick a single point for yards and marked off a 15-yard;

victory.

kick ilito the end zone was taken morning by Cam Fraser, Hamilton Tiger- throughout most of the game kept Cats” kicking ace who had been the attendance way below Vni-slty rushed in as safety seconds previ- Stadlumfs capacity of 27.400. Be-

penalty, giving the East posses- The penalty. however. set them slon on its own 38. I back to the 23 and Heydenf-:ldt's The rain that started in mid-

and splashed

down

ously. Fraser promptly booted the sides the 15,083 who took in the ball back to Heydenfeldt who tried game another 8.000 bought tickets but decided to watch the classic

once more to kick a single.

The ball this time went off the on television from the comfort of side of his foot and landed at the their living rooms. The game was sponsored by the fell on it surrounded by western Toronto Star Weekly and net pro-

Eskimos to kick a single and put.East's B where an eastern player

fmen. The officials ruled that the-ceedsg went to Shriners' Hospitals in West hadnit given the recelverlwinnlpeg and Montreal.

Wingsi Ted Lindsay off for book-

i

hockhander past rookie goalie Glen. Hall

and.the penalty box. the Rangers in-

crcascd their lead to 4-2 as Dave. Creighton scored his second goall lol the

make life miserable for Hall with 8 itally a minute later. Goals by York Rangers.-to six points while Danny I-eWiCk1 and Andy Hebe!!- Lcafs. previously tied with Dct- ton midway in the period enabled slipped to fifth the fired up Rangers to tie their Hostnnilargest scoring output of the sea-

5

c after the opening face off. batting .in his knotted the count six minutes later and Andy Bathgate's marker at 16:46 made it 2-1 for New York.

High-Scoring

NEW YORK (CF)---The

undefeated Na- ional Hockey league streak to even games.

With the score tied 2-2 and the nu. Ron Murphy hacked a 10-foot

at 2:01 of the final session- Before Lindsay emerged from

night. converting passes

Dean Prentice then continued to

011.

Rangers

;Humble Red Wings 7-3

high-l Lindsay plastered an angle shoti ,flying New York Rangers crlickedlpast goalie Lorne Worsley late in open the Detroit Red Wing defence with three goals within two min- utes in the third period Sunday night and went on to win 7-3, stretching their l S

the second period and the game remained tied until Murphy got the Rangers rolling.

Summary:- First period: 1. Detroit. Howe IGodfrey) :26; 2. New York,

44; 3. New York. Bathgate (Po pein. Howell) 16:48.

Penalties: Bucyk and Hcrgesh eimer 3:59. Pronovost 6:07. Top- pazziniI8:00. Creighton 9:42. 1101 lingworth 13:41.

Second period say (Kelly) 14 ..

Penalties: Fintinato :10. and major 11:30. Prentice 2:10. Del vecchio 5:23. Dineen 9:07. Howe 10:43.

Tlilrd period: 5. New York. lllurphy tllergeshcimer. Gadsby) 2:01; 6. New York. Creighton iGadsby. Murphy) 2:52; 7. New York. Prentice (Bathgate. Pop ein) 3:56: 8. New York. Lewickl 1Hcbenton) 11:04: 9. New York. Hcbenton tMlirphy1 12:02; 10 Detroit. Ullman (Bucky. Prystai)

: 5.

Gordie Howe pill the delending 141

hamplons in front only 26 seconds

own rebound. Creighton

Pcnaltics: Lindsay 1:10. Lewic they were "robbed"

kl 11:57. Murphy 17:06.

Stops: Hall . . .10 it Worslcy .14 8

Attendance: 15.1011.

Caps Stop Late Moncion Drive To Win Game 2-0

rent 11:27. Bcliveau 12.23. Rcallme attack Saturday night

cmnmml H to defeat last-place Mmicton Hawks . . 12-0 Hockey League game.

.1 510. 18111 the lg 10 pan stopped cold by goalie John rPlum-

IHONCTON ItiP) - Fredericton withstood a blistering 1 in an Atlantic Coast SEIIIOI1 Hawks fired everything they had!

final period. but were1

mcr) Craig who stopped 15 of his 32 saves in that frame.

ericton. bulling his way nearly the

Joe Lepine scored first for Fred-.

The folloviing is toniglitis drawgvirdcn Top Rookie

.in scctions A and B in the Tilrkey

Bonspcil at the local clilb. 7 P. hi. ' lcc 1 Sci-lion H, .1. 1''. Mac

Lcoll. llal'r,v Formcn. G. l'l'll(tlxl".y, Maynard Rial-Millan Vs 1.. Turner. 5.25. Frank H Johnston.-M. F. Hullan. Wm. F.

Wood. lcc 2--Sci-lion A.. G.G. Hllghes.

Lcstcr .l(illIl.K'Ilifl. Ivan Tralnor. Geo.

Montreal. Sl'alitlclilll'y 1's .

Curry iMosdell. Provost) 3.21: 5. Paul ()'Rl-llrkc. S. W. Willis. Gm Montreal. Mosdell tcurryl 111.36: 'Ahl1n1l.

(Corry) ion 31 Suction R.,.. F.

. ' Had Mal-llinis. Dawson Pctcrson.

4.32. Tal- G. B. hlacbougall is F. .lcorn,1

F. llaclxiinc.

Halisl-n.

Myron Roll. H.l.. Scar. E. Gillespie

ice 4 Section A -- A R Rarznall. S. Flcalon. l). R, flcorgc. Rcill Mac- Kcnna vs Dr H. Macllltylc. Dr. Picrcc. C Bf)l1fll'f"(lUll.ilrl. 1'3. Y mans.

11:30 P. M.

Ice 1 Section 11 - Dr 1.. Prlillse. J. Cameron. S. Frosliy. Heath .ll.lc- Lean vs llr. Rial-Doliald. A. A illic-

CHICAGO (AP)--Bill Virdoll.

23-year-old bespectacled outfield- cr who batted .281 for St. Louis Cal-dinals.Frlday was named Na-- tlnnal League rookie of the year

by

lion of America.

Vlrdon. who succeeded a team-1 .mnte. outfielder Wally Moon. for the honor. collected 15 votes

in

the balloting by a 24-man com-

Lend. l')r. More-sldc. J. W. iilc Kcnna.

ice 2 Section A - E. T.'lnlon. W Mellish. Edward Brown. Chas.1

Campbcll vs R. Bl-van. Gco. Rog- ers. R l.cFlair. F. H. Maclnnls.

ice 3 Section A - .1. S. Moore, A. Tall. A W Ellcncr. Wm. lll Grcgor vs H. R. Carrllthcrs. F. Marlvlillan. H. Dohsnn. Len Camp- bell.

Ice 4 Section A -- E. 'llal'lnn1s. L. Wcllcncr. V. C Howatt. W. S.

Gcivllan L317

MONTEVIDEO. (A171 - Uru. guay's middleweight boxing chain pion Dogomar Martinez. 17!lVi.

Saturday night olttpointed former world welterweight champion Kid Gavlllin of Cuba. 156, in a 10- round bout.

For Quality Mildncu Value

ac- 1

Scnnllohury vs F. Hobbs. .1. A. Simmonds. .l. O. Hnrnby. J. A. 1 7.akem. 1

1

1 1

mittcc.

Runner-up was pitcher .lack lllcyer of Philadelphia Phils. who rccoil-ed seven votes. The other two votcs went to relief pitcher non Bessent of the world cham-

f'0' pion Brooklyn Dodgers.

Vlrdon. who was acquired by the Cards from New York Yank- ccs in the Enos Slaughter deal. appeared in 144 Cardinal games this summer. He had 150 hits. including 13 doubles. six triple: and 17 home runs. He drove in all runs. He is also a fine defen- sive player.

with Rochester in 1954. Vlrdon was the International League's batting champion with a .33 av- crage. driving in 93 runs and slamming 22 homers.

Suspended

MIAMI.-Fla. tAPv4ockey Wil- lie Harfack drew a 10-day sus- pcnsion at Tropical Park Satur- day and will be out of the saddle from Dec. ll ilntll Dec. 16. ' The Tropical Park stewards grounded the leading American jockey for allowing his mount.

Grafton Street. to drift out in

Friday's sixth race. Grafton Street finished second.

the Baseball Writers Assocla-p

hand drive past Hawk goalie Nick

Playing coach Hughie Campbell scored the Caps' second goal at 5:31 of the second frame.

The westerners, sticking strictly tolhall. it just squished."

.Pidsodny at 7:36 of the first period. 1 lreferee H3"'y Bllwdel” 1" C193"

Page 6 The Guardian Monday..Dec- 5. 1955

By GARY SMITH Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CF)-Edmonton Es- kimos' split-T formation. the most formidable ground-gaining setup in Canada. isn't. so dangerous after all, says coach Doug Walker of Montreal Alouettes- Walker has had a double dose of if in a week and the second helping convinced

him it could be stopped.

"We could have won on a dry field.” Walker said Saturday after the Montreal-packed eastern all- stars held the Edmonton - dom- inaled western all-stars to a 64! tie in mud-covered Varsity sa- dium. ”I'd like to meet them again on a nice day." he added. By ”thcm” the pint-sized coach meant Eskimos who walloped the Als 34-19 in the Grey Cup final at Vancouver Nov. 26 and almost faked the Als out of their shoes

, 1while doing it. Eskimos piled up Creighton. Gadsby. Bathgale G:-1

440 yards along the ground work- ing off the split-T formation. Things were different Saturday.

Edmonton Style Doesn't Impress Peahead Walker

the Edmonton spilt-T offensive. were held to 1118 yards along the ground and were unable to hit -the scoreboard in the final 30 minutes.

'FIVE MINUTES MORE'

Alouette players agreed wlth1 Walker's views. Tackle Tex Coul-1 tcr figured the East could have won the game "in anothc" five minutes. ,

Alouetlcs' Red 0'Quinli was jubilant. "We had a lot of tough brcaks bllt we should have won this game," he said.

Walker was pleased with the work of Tom Duhlinski. Toronto Argonaut who shared quarterback chores with Montreal's Sam Etch- evcrry. Duhlinski passed the East to its only touchdown. in the fourth quarter.

”ile's a good boy." Walker said. "A good man to have on your

side Aces and will be out to take

The Island Senior "3" Hockey League swings back into action to- morrow night with St. Dunstan's University playing host to the Basi- llca Youth Club. ' The Saints will be making their second start of the season and it will be their last game until after the mid-year exams and the stud- ents return to the University after the holiday season. The college

ning one last Tuesday with a thril- ling 4-3 victory over the Summer-

over the top spot in than league when they lack horns with the B. Y. C. tomorrow night.

The youth clubbers are as yet an unknown quantity having not as yet

boys made their first start a win- S in

put in an appearance in a regular in

'Scu'nts Meet B.Y.C'. g. V island League Resumes - Action. Tomorroilv Night :

through their lineup reveals a lot of hocke, talent is available. Taking care of the goaling chores they have youthful Bobby Dillon a lad from Amherst by the name of John Gehrke. Under the watch- ful and experienced eye of coach Wally Shepherd they have been showing up very well in practice sessions and at the moment Wally is not sure whom he will be start- ing .!against the power-p ac k e d a s. On the defense the B.Y.C. is fan- ed with a happy problem indeed with no less than seven high grade reargunrds to pick from. Ex-lsland- er Jack (Spy) Ready heads the list followed closely by Dick Wedge, Frank Smith. Frank She herd. Joe Coyle. Des Burge and Ju or Dow1-

league fixture. But a Quick run

g. Brian Lewis. Merrill Pineau and

SAINT .IOHN. N. 8.. lCP)-- Saint John Beavers again dis- lodged Amherst Ramblers from

Beaver-s' Victory Knocks Ramblers Out Of First

18. Hiiichberger 13:24. D. Kiley 16:19. Second period: 3. Saint John.

Wally himself will be the spear, heads of the forward wall. oumr Players are Bill Lodwell. who was I mlnibcr of the famed S.l.).u, sqtiad of 1947. Mousla Weatlierblg Bill Acorn. Harold Howatt. Bill Wilson. yd Shepherd. -Gerard Burge. eorge Kelly. Charlie Mac. Donald and Jack Burke.

At ll meeting of the league H. ecutlve held at the Sports Al-an yesterday afternoon a slight change was made in the schedule and a couple of important decisions we,-, made by wit ch it was thought 11,. lea ue would benefit. T e Pakdale. B.Y.C. game slat ed for this coming Th day rm been shifted to Tuesday ecember lath and the game originally sched. uled for the 13th between the Sun. merside Aces and Montague Prim- roses will be played this Thursday December 8th. After a lot. of discussion it was decided that in the future a team that delays a game for no leglti. mate reason will be subjected to a fine of 31.00 per minute for every minute the game is delayed up in a maximum fine of 525.00. The league executive will decide wheth- er or not the reason for the delay is a legitimate one: a "legitimate

side " g Duhlinski said the muddy fieldi

look half the fun oill of the game for him: "You couldn't hold the

By BOB SMYLIE Canadian Press Staff Writer

of mud the West might have won Saturday's East-West all-star foot-1 ball game. instead. they had tn1

591119 ("T 3 5'5 119- 1Tllat cost us a point and the ball

Western players said ill their dressing room after the paint: that.

late in the fourth them a 7-6 decision. Martin Ruby of

Roughriders.

Sasllalchcuvan:

way: "One of those guys tan caslcm player)

of and laid it on the ground. came back

cred with mud. I asked Bowden

It off. "He said. il already cleaned lt,' and when I tried to tell him some-

The victory moved Frederictonim” Md thmwn mud "'1 11- be

three points behind second-place Amherst Ramblers ill the league race.

Late in the third period Camp- bell threatened to pull his club

from the ice after being tagged

with a tripping penalty. .loe Lepine was handed a '" ' 'e miscon- duct for verbal abuse against ref- eree Dewar Judson.

Pidsodny, returning to the Mone- ton lineup following a loday ab- scnl-e ht-cause of a shoulder injury blockcd 15 shots-

Firsl period: 1. Frcdcricton, Lcpine 'Blackburn. Leclerc) 7:36.

P0IIal1.V: Macintosh 17:43.

Second period: 2. Fredericton. "lmlilicll lwhitlock) 5:21.

PPM11.i'. Blackburn 0:16.

Third period: Scoring: None.

Penalties: G. Whyle 5.33. Camp-

bell 17.0ll, Lepine. misconduct. 17:08.

Stops: lCrai2 9 ii 15-32 1Pidsodny 3 9 3.45

"l'oduy's'Minor Hockey Program

11.00-lzooenll Q.S.S. paw.-w..l. llhts and Peewecs not in school.

2.00-3.00-All Q. S. 5. Paper. weights and Peewees not in school.

6.00-7.0--Midget League. Al-lines vs. Royals.

REMEMBER swam

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa Roulzh Riders wallopcd

the Grey Cup final .10 years ago

Ottawa's Lansdown Park. The 01.. tawa team included Harold Starr. Joe Tubman. Jess Ketcllum. Irish Monahan. Don Young. Edgar Mui. rooney. Lou Cote. Charlie Lynch, Eddie Emerson and Charlie Con- nell.

, SPORTS

S'side Aces

Friday .avenlng . . .

Saturday afternoon . . . .

Out Out For

Monday and Wednesday afternoon Adm.: Adults 25c; Children me.

Monday and Wednesday evening . . .. . 8 - 10 PM. Admiaiion 50c

Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.-P.E.I.

'Adin.: Adults 50c; Children-25c

Adm.: Adults 25c:

. ARENA

- SICATING -

4-5:30

Hockey League vs. S..D. U.

Thursday. 8:30 p.m.--P.E.I. Hockey League Montague vs. Parkdale

8 - 10 PM. . . . . . . 2:30 4-30 Children 10c Skating Reference.