if

Boston Scores ThreeGoals

BOSTON (CP)-Down 3-0 at the and of two periods. Boston Bruins scored three times in five min- utes to pull out a 3-3 tie with Chl- Clxo Black Hawks in their Na-

tional Hockey Leagpe g a m e Thursday night. The result. coupled with the

games in the other two NHL games played Thursday night. left the standings unchanged with

both clubs locked in a three-way tie with New York Rangers third place.

for

The Hawks appeared to be

headed for an easy victory as Jack Mclntyre shot them into the lead in the first period and Harry Watson and Nick Mickoski fired goals 17 seconds apart in the sec- ond.

But the Bruins. plagucd by a

Beavers Edge Moncton ln Hard-Fought Tussle

MONCTON. ICP)--Sid l-'u(l(li- Iombels goal with less than five minutes left in the third period gave Saint John Beavers a 3-2- ttiumph over Moncton Hawks Thursday night in a fast and bard-fought Atlantic Coast Sen tor Hockey League game.

The 22-year-old graduate from western Canada's junior ranks took a pass from Nick Nicolle and Whipped a Kl-footer behind Mone- ton goaltender Nick Pidsodny.

The win snapped a three-ganir Saint John losing streak and put them in second place in the lea- gue stantlings. 1 SCORES (IN REIIOLND

Ray l..'-icruix dcflcrtcd in dc- frnccman George White's hlue-V line shot at :52 of the first. Frank 1(u7.ma put Saint John on even terms three minutes later, when his attempted pass-out from the

)

Irum a sharp angle slipped over In

the goal line at 5:45.

Defenceman Fred Weaver blasted a 60-foot drive for the equalizer three minutes later.

The scoreless second period was highl-ighted by a brief brawl betwi-en Moncton piaying-coach Bert 1-lerscihfeld and Wally Kull- man.

A total of 10 penalties called.

Summary:

First period: 1. Muiicioii. La- rroix (White, Houlc) :52; 2. Saint John. Kuzma (Kullniani 3:55: 3. Saint John. Boilcau (Nicolle) 5:45: 4. Moncton. Weaver (Leduc) 8:30.

Pciiallics: man 8.25.

Second period:

Penalties: Kullmzin. McLeod 4:03. Boileau 10:09. Hirschfeld (major) 10:51. Kullman (minor

major) 10:51. Brklacich. Dor-

Lacruix 2:03. Kull-

Scoring: None.

. . V g and corner hit the side of Pidsndnyso,-ingmn 1;;-31.

pad and boiint-ed into the net. Saint John. playing without the aervices of dt-fence-man Bill Bar-l rett and forward Vip Palladino. both out with injuries. moved in front when Mark Boilt-au's shot)

Third period: 5 Sziiiit Jtiliii. Puddii-oiiibe (Nicolle) 15:42. Penalties: None. Stops: Shirley . R 9 8 25 Pidsotiny . 12 12 l2e36

Siukus Not I

nferested

In Coaching Any Team

' VANCOUVER. (CF) Alillisl Stukus. fired last wet-k as coach of the British Columbia Lions. said here Thursday ”1'm no long- er interested in coaching Lions or any other football team.”

Asked by the Vancouver Prov- inre if he lA'l'illl('l accept the posi- tion of f:enPral manazzcr with the Lions. Siukus replied: "1 defin- itely wniild consider it if the of- fice was offered me." The Lions have been members of the West- ern Interprovlncial Football Un- ion for the last two years.

'3

MISS OTTAWA

om". V0?" 59 Wfldllltl "4 bill the capital will send John Hardy, Tcfcntly chosen Miss Ottawa I compete for the grey cup hut-Rough Rider. to Vancouver's Mina

lam football team to Vancouver

Siukus said he wasn't ”eiitircly through with football or the B. C. Lions. Frankly. I'm tired of the fuss and fearful of what it will do to football.”

The 41-year-old coach was fired last week by a 13-10 vote of the directorate.

Wednesday night. 300 club mom- bcrs recommended the directors reconsider their decision.

The ”keep-Siukus" supporters will present their recommendation as a resolution to an emergency general meeting Nov. 17.

.6

21.

-- - TIP TOP TAILORS

Tip Top's famous tailoring and fabric inl ready-to-woorl

cw... OPCUATS

hr 310 down-and woe: is

- I this-to ever 4 -new In on new template toptoctuekltion In on .

' V when-v-uu.n-g-innawnbuluulea pa uoaycaumi-on-uawaaun'h-one

scoring slump most of the season, came out of it with a hang. slap shot by Doug Mohns put them on the score sheet at 4:24 of- the final frame. At 5:46 Vic Stasiuk fired one home between

the legs of Chicago goalie Al Rol- son) 8:34. I lins. Penalties:

Then veteran Cal Gardner flip- Sawchuk .. .. D 6 10-25 ped a shot over Rollinsl shoulder " "' . .. 8 11 13-32

at 8:24 to put the Bruins back in- to the game.

Rollins stopped 32 Boston drives to 25 saves for the Bruins Terry Sawchuk.

Summary:

First period: 1. Chicago. Moln- tyre (Sullivan. Mickoski) 10:22.

Penalties: Stasiuk 6:59. Woit 12:10. Panagabko 15:26. Wait

:01

ROUGH RIDER

Second period: 2 Chicago. Wat- son (Woit) 6:36: 3. Chicago. Mick- loski (Sullivan) 6:53.

A19

ton. Stasiuk (Panagabko, ffessler) 5:46; 0. Boston. Gardner (Fergu-

namea in early professional ” died at Oiillia. 0nt., 12 years ago today. Arbour was with Montreal Canadiens when they won the Stan- ley Cup in 1916 with such players as Bert Corbueau. Newsy Lalonde. Howard MacNamara and Didre Pitre.

Puesnaltieaz Woit 12:30. Flaman

rhira period: 4. Boston. Molina (Ferguson. Gardner) 4:24: 5. Bos-

REMEMBER WHEN

I! THE CANADIAN PRESS

Butch Arbour. one of the big ' y

Battle To 1-l Stalemate

'DETRO1T, (CP)-Detroit Red wings and New York Rangers: traded second-period goals for at 1-1 tie Thursday night. giving the National Hockey League cham- pions their first point in three games against the New Yorkers.

The last-place Wings. wh o yielded only one virlnry and one tie to the Rangers throughout last season but lost to them in their first two meetings mus yeary took a temporary lead as Red Kclly scored early in the second. period while his club was enjoy-1 ing a two-man advantage on pen- altic-s to Dean Prentice and Bill . Gadsbv.

But Wally Hcrgcshcimer evened lihe count before the period end- ed. cashing passes from Ron Mur- phy and Dave Creighton. and. iihat finished the scoring for the night.

Lorne Worsley. probably the. busiest netmindcr in the league.i kicked out 37 Detroit drivesi while Glen Hall handled only 15 at the other end-just one more than the New York goalie had to stop in the second period alone.

Ten of the games 14 penalties were handed out in the first per- iod. highlighted by it battle he- twecn Murphy a nd Detroit's. Jerry Toppazzini. both of whom) drew minors and majors.

Summary:

First period: Scoring: None.

Penalties: Toppazzini 5:38.Gold- ham 5:43, Horvalh and Lindsay 6:19. Gadsby 10:36. Toppazzini

Grey Cup competition Nov. 23. '1'hiii photo by Malak shows Joan plant- ing tulip bulbs.

W 0lAl".lUnl

l Red Wings And Rangers

Yoilorod by and exclusive with.

(minor and major). and Murphy (minor and major) 13:17. 1-Ierg- eshelmer 17:12.

Second period: 1. Detroit. Kelly (Reibel) 7:00; 2. New York. Her- gesheimer (Murphy, Creighton) 16:42.

Penalties: Godfrey 4:03. Pren- tice 5:3(l. Gadsby 6:06.

Third period: Scoring: None.

Penalties: Howe 18:00.

Stops: Worsley .. ...111412-37 Iiall..... ...4 7 4-15

To Investigate Legality Of Grey Cup Club

CALGARY (CP)eCity police are investigating the legality of the Calgary Stampeders' Grey Cup Club, which collects an addi- tional S10 from every Calgarian who attends the annual football classic.

Chief constable Larry Partridge said Thursday he had received a complaint questioning the right of the Western Inierprovincial Foot- ball Union rlub to demand the extra paymcnt above the price of the ticket. The money is used for the football club's operations.

The Grey Cup Club has bcen operating since 1950. and is de- scribed as a variation of a plan used in other cities in the pro-

Page 6 The Guardian

FREDERICTON (CP)-Amherst Ramblers maintained their lead in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hoc- key League Thursday night with a H win over Fredericton Cap- itals. The Fredericton loss. com- blned with a Saint John Beavers victory over Moncton Hawks, sank Caps to third place under Beav- ers, who had been tied with Fred- ericton.

Although Caps outscored the visitors 3-1 in the third period. Ramblers had piled up too great a margin to be overtaken. The winners gained a 6-2 lead in the first and increased it to 8-3 in the second.

Both Pierre Brillant and Henry Therrlen fired a brace for Am- herstand Brillant had one assist. Jackie Schmidt scored once and helped two. Other Rambler tal- lies were by Bob Reid, Fern Ber- naqiiez, Emmett 'Kennedy and Jean I-ieclerc.

Playing coach Hughie Campbell led the Fredericton scoring col- umn with a goal and four assists. Ralph Miles had one and three and Buck Whitlock one and two Cap goals also came from tbei

LONDON (CP)wPeier Wilsun.l sports columnist of The Dailyi Mirror, is filled with "consider-I able gloom" hy the news that Canadian heavyweight champion Earl Walls has retired both from a fight with a giant South African and the ring.

"What is happening to the) rough. tough old game of box-' mg?" asks Wilson. I

”C-ood heavens. here's a prop- erly-trained athlete of nnly 27e normally the pe period for a heavyweight-wl 71.1: ycars' ex-

Friday, Nov. 4, 1955

Ramblers Dump Capitals To Retain League Lead

sticks of Bill McDonagh. Doug McPhee and Joe Mclntoali.

Summary:

First period: 1. Amherst, Bril- lant (Reid,Schm1dt) :42; 2. Fred- ericton. Miles (Campbell, Whit- lock) 4:15: 3. Amherst, Brillant (Schmidt) 6:46; 4. Amherst. Ther- rlen 11:11; 5. Fredericton, Whit- lock (Campbell. Miles) 14:54; 6. Amherst. Reid (Therrien. Berna- quez) 15:20); 7. Amherst. Ther- rien (Bernaquez. Kennedy) 16:27: 8. Amherst, Schmidt (Brillant. Leyte) 18:24.

Penalty: Bloom 15:16.

Second period: 9. Amherst. Ber- naquez 3:15; 10. Fredericton. Mc-

Donagh (Miles. C mpbell) 14:49: 11. Amherst. Kennedy (Powers) 15:50.

Penalties: Bloom 9:29. Kennedy 11:21. Leyte 18:35.

Third period: 12. Fredericton. McPhee (Leger. Yeomans) :10: 13. Amherst. J. Leclerc (Gray. White) 7:12; 14. Fredericton, Mc- Intosh (Campbell) 11:25; 15. Fred- ericton. Campbell (Whitlock. Mil- es) 15:41.

Penalties: McPhee 8:45. Berna- quez 10:40. Blackburn 12:16.

Walls' Retirement Plans Fill Scribe With Gloom

Walls was to meet Ewart Pot- gielcr. a 321)-pound hunk of fight- er. hcre this month. In electing to retire. the Toronto boxer said he felt the risk of injury in box- ing exceeded the returns.

Wilson contends that the ghost of old Bob Fitzsimmons "must be turning red with rage." 1n 1900. Fitz tackled a character called Ed Dunkhorst. ”the human freight car.” and polished off the 316-pound hefty in the second round. Fitz then was nearly 38 and weighed about 170 pounds.

"Walls could at least have

;in town that practically no one

perience in the professional rink. Drovcd whether Pngieier can take cancelling a fight with an oppoii- it as well as dish it out with a ent who. although he is admitted-.series of ponderous prods." says

ly a giant seven feet. two inches.j has had only nine professional.

fesslonal grid group.

bouts." l

Sloan Nets Two More

Third Period Goal Gives Leafs Draw With Canucks

MONTREAL. (CP)--Ron Slew- art scored with only seconds re- maining Thursday nlght to give Toronto Maple Leafs a 3-3 tic with Montreal Canadiens in a National Hockey League gamc. it was the tihird tie of the night in NHL play.

The tie kept. the Torontnnlans in second place in the National Hockey League race.

It was a see-saw battle. in which Tod Sloan twice gave the Leafs a lead. scoring his eighth and

ninth goals of the season. andilrgft, Lumley was

Bernie Boom Boom Gcoffrionl powered home two goals in the final period for Montreal. Floyd Curry scored late in the first per- iod to pull Montreal even at that stage.

R0liGH BA'l'T1.E It was I typical Toronti)-Mont- real battle. before 13.801 fans. Rough play cropped up through- out and in the final period a donnybrook threatened.

Rcferee Frank Udvari had his. lhands full all night and liandedl out two misconduct penallieseto Sloan and Larry Cahan of the Leafs--in addition to 15 minor penal-tics.

It was the first time in six

W;n1'slTo Bring Triple A Ball Back To Ottawa

OTTAWA (CF) -Frank Sltaugh. nessy. president of the interna- tional Baseball Le:-igiie. is inter.

eated in bringing h k i" 1 ball to Ottawa. M rm 9 A The directors of the (Icnlral

Canada Exhibition Association said Th)-"'Sd31' 'lIP.V have rcccived a

- told the British Boxing Board of

Lcafs have averted a loss. I Goalie Harry Lumley had bccni taken from the Toronto net with; a minute to play and it lookvd as if Canadicns had the game in l the bag. Dickie Moore of Mont- .rcal and the Leafs' Tim Horton came tearing down after Monro 'had shot wide for the open not from his own end. When they both went after the puck Moore! was: called for n spearing pen- alty, There were only 31 serundsy hustled back into the cage and the Leafs tore

games on foreign ice that the!

Turpin May Try A Comeback

LONDON (CF)-Randolph Tur- pin Thursday gave up his last ring titles but indicated that in several months he would try to win back the British light heavy- weight crown.

The former 'world middleweight champion. who made a dressing room announcement that he was retiring from the ring after being knocked out by Gordon Wallace of Brantford. 0nt.. last month.

Control he is relinquishing his British and Empire light heavy- weight titles.

Turpin said he wants to get rid of his titles osince he did not wishtnbe "ta-dt.o5' :' them in the next few months. Turpinls manager. George Mid- dletnn. said that after about four months Turpin might try to re- gain the British title. :

Broiled tomatoes sprinkled with a little grated cheese while cooking

are delicious.

letter from Mr. Shaughnessv sav- "IK he lmltcd to meet with the director: on the question some time. -

Triple A ball was rliscontinuedl here last year when Kansas City, bought Philadelphia's baseball hi. terentn.

Wilson. "Walls had one of the best left hooks in the busincss.V

loose on a power play.

Suniniary:-

First period: 1. Toronto. Sloan. (Armstrong, Duff) 6:15; 2. Mont-

cal. Curry (LeClair. St. Laurent) 4.14.

Pcnaltics: Morrison 2.38. Moore :00. Bclivoau 12.13. Cahan 12.13.

Second period: 3. Tomato. zloan (Armstrong. Thomson) 5.48.

Penalties: Johnson 0:30, 16.53. ')lmstead 7.01. Sloan minor and misconduct 9.57.

Third period: 4. Montreal. Geof- frion (Beliveau. Olmstoadi 10.45; 5. Montreal. Gcffrlon tolmstead. Moore) 15.00: 6. Toronto. Stew- art (Morrison. Migay) 19.52.

Penalties: M. Richard 8.23. 15.50. Cahan 10 minute miscon-

duct 10.45. Horton 13.40. Beliveau 14.39. Thomson 14.39. Morrison 15.50. Moore 19.20.

Stops: Lumley 0 10 10-26 Plant 9 4 I B-19

Parker Replaces Earl Walls

LONDON (AP)-Canadian heavy- weight James .1. Parker Thurs- day agreed to tackle the seven- foot-two. 320-pound South African Ewart Pntgieter in a 10-rounder 81 Harrinizay Arena Nov. 15.

Parker takes the place of Earl Walls. C o n a d la n heavyweight

” .' who : his re- tirement this week.

Parker. of Barrie. 0nt.. in a former cowboy with 30 wins in B4 fights. 22 of them by knockouts. He is 224 pounds and stands six feet. five inches.

Potgieter has won nine straight eall of them against little-known (fighters. Parker is his first big es.

52,500.0()0 showing at the

AR)CHcanat-

We haven't got the Experimental Ford worth

BUT HAVE THE

NEW1956 MODELS FORD 8: MONARCH

ON DISPLAY IN OUR SIIOWBOOMB.

See the show "Woman's World" at the Prince lid- ward Theatre and see the new FORD and 1014.

s. s. .ioiii-isrou Ln).

Prince Edward Theatre-

A full slate of games is in store for football followers today and to- morrow whui the a Saint: meet P.W.C. and the Nomads play host to the Windsor Swastika: in their final game of the N.S.-P.E.l. rugby league.

The Saints are playing P. W. C. today in the second game of the Island intermediate playoffs for the zalrem Trophy. In the first en- counter last week the powerful saints stenmrollered over the

In This Corner

'55 Hockey

The biggest question being asked by Charlottetown's sport fans at this moment is "What's ahead for the city in the hockey department this year?". The sudden demise of Maritime major hockey in town has left fans if not stunned at least . little ,. ' -'. The simplest way of answering this question seems to be by asking another. "What did Charlottetown have before the "1-lardrock” brought his tough lit- tle family for 'a five year visit back in

Most of the local hockey faithful: apparently haven't asked them- selves that one yet. What we had of course was intermediate. junior. midget, juvenile and practically all of the classes of hockey ap- proved by the C.A.H.A. Make no mistake about it we had some of them last year. the year before and the year before that but they were so overshadowed by the col- ossus of the pseudo-amateur team

but the most ardent knew they were in existence.

to be intermediate. junior and the various other divisions. We have heard many observations as to the type of league that will probably be set up and the consensus of opinion would ppear to be that an Island intermediate league will be the final decision. Of course all of this is just talk. There has been no move by anyone up to the pre- sent to call meetings or organize leagues of any type or dlscription. But with the doors of the Forum soon to be opened for skating it might be a better than good idea

would be a start.

we might-mention that Charlotte- town is rather fortunate in hav-

here. He is Gordie Buckley. who is District Manager of Traders Fin- ance and was transferred from Pembroke last month. We were unable to contact Gordie yesterday to ask him how long he will be in town but the chances are that he will be here for at least the winter months. Having coached many min- or league teams in Pembroke when he played for the Lumber Kings, Gordie would be an invaluable as- set to our local teams if he could find the time from his work to lend a hand.

So the city's prospects are likely

for someone in authority to call a ' , meeting of the officials of the inter- 1

mediate teams that performed on i the Island last year. That at least j

While on the subject of Hockey

ing a former goal tender of the ' Pembroke Lumber Kings residing l

Saints And P Today; Nomads, Swastikas Tmr.

Welslimen 25-2 and showed mark- ed superiority in a ost every de- partment. But the elalirnen can- not by any means be counted out ye .

One of the outstanding trade- marks ot all P.W.C. teams has always been determination and I fighting spirit that grew more pro- nounced aa the odds against them lengthened. A little thing like a 25-2 defeat won't put out that fire and when the Welshmen take to

What Are The City's

Prospects?

Still only 27 years old Gordie has had a fairly long and colorful hockey career. He was born in Quebec City and played minor and junior hockey there. He moved in Windsor where he was a hot pros- pect in the Detriot farm system while be tended the net for Spit- fires in the Junior A league. In 1948-49 in played goal for Chicout- lmi. the year before the team ent- ered the Q.S.H.L. and from there he went to Cornwall where he stay- ed for four years as their regular netmlnder.

Gordie was lransferretl to Pom-: broke by his company in 1953 and it was then that he started to Play for the Lumber Kings. Dur- ing his stay in Pembroke he coach- ed Pee Wee and Bantam clubs and when he decided to retire as an active piaycr he took over a coaching job with the Little Lumb- 8? Kllllzs. a junior squad. and his team went on to capture the Cit- zen Shield.