A l SCORE s GOALS IN THIRD

Youth Club Wallops Aces 13-3 in Island Loop Tilt

The Basilica Youth Club of ('har-l of the middle liaiiie. Then at thei including the goal tending collaps- mttctown gave the Summersideiopening of the :iiial Deriiid with ing completely. Aces the worst drubbing they re- Eustace Reeies SPFVIIIE the bal-I Jackie Shepherd. pinch-hitting eeived this season in an island once of a major penalty for fight- for Thane Doyle in the BYC nets League Hockey game at Civic Sta- log with Red Hnwatt, the BYCyturned in an above average game. dium last night clobbering the boys scored four times in two and Pineau had three goals and one home boys by the score of 13-3. one-hall minutes and the score assist. Whitlock two goals and two For two period: it was a fairly was 9-3. ax I-. Burke two ttoals and one even hockey match. the score readv 1'he APPS were never in tho pit'- assist. Lloyd Shepherd two goals, log 5-: for the visitors at the end tore front then on in. tht-tr delcnces and Spy Ready chipped in with oney t llnal and no less than five helpers. Diinsignj University and xjnnu. .('0k9 Grady with I it'll Ind Inigue Primroses face each other for lasslsl was adjudged the most val-i in, 4,," mm, this war in in mud uahlc player on the Ace squad and Hog-key Lmnue 23"". Ml" me Hillml" lW"'”i- g l By a quirk of statistics Saints mall W” held "V '9'" "l" """' will either he in last place or third l'l'" '" ti" "cmld p'””,l ""5" lifollnwing the completion of to- -hltt?l'llP.l'd- was clipped with a shotmmm-5 game. 1"" "'9 Wk 9' REEV” "id W9” ml Presently resting in the cellar he dressing room for repairs. He H a raw" M the B Y. C. avalg ran" llalhll almll. collllnued lo play anciic victory over Aces at Sum- lA(il.LrlI:lP lH:n:lleSsl;(e)l;S wi:t.wt about mersitleh last ?llii)llhlhh0 Saint's ltl-is: Lim.m,s. the eye from Mullins' high stick fl:n(:jVl;u:nl:gU: inu:":”:1 Montague: Goal. Dillon; Def-l but also got back into the game. I win mm ht P iPIlSP. MacDonald. C0548. I-W839- i 3 ' 'illP. Mac-Lure. Macitse; Forwards

5f6ads

5 The Clsarlotfeliovvu Guardian. Tueadsy, Jan. 15. 1957

Montague S. D. U. At Arena Tonight

Last year Mat-Donald was voted as the league's outstanding def- ensemen and has missed the first half of the year due to a shoulder iniiirv suffered last year in the irliynfls and aggravated the fol- lowing summer. His return will un- ldnuhtcdly give the Primroseii lgrcater defensive strength. a de- ypartment in which they have been lless than sensational this year. Game time is 8.30.

Tonight at the Sports Arena St.

l . iiillniis CORNER"

Adams Sees Howe Greatest

l ; if you vtant to know the name league before t'lii'istni-is was the

of the :rr-ates! hockey player in closely conlcslt-ti gaiiirs and the l the history of the NHL why just three games played Slllt'(' ilic lca-y drop it note to Jolly Jack Adams gue re-opened Wcdnesiiay indicat- major rlomo of the Detroit Rt-dies that the hoop boys are going to Wings and Jolly Jack will do his'-continue in the ante rien.

. -;'.;cr.pc;-,e- - 2' .-

bit to ease your mind about the U . A win for 'linntai.:ue will leave . . . . stihject. Those of you who havel At a glance the Trotters seem R.lill.(l'l.p'-- (Goal .1 Shepherd; them cntrenched in third place. l:1l,5ell1?:rl'lril.l.lluill(ll(,efClhLllirlilgtzli.-aiizilm A been losing it lot of sleep woi-yingytn be making a runaway of the Digfs-m-0 .Rg.1m; F, Shpphfgrdse If they lose thcy uill he in fourth. ,.d I ll ' ' i '

about it will he plrased to know;league. be-int: unilefcaled in six )1un.,,,-; 1:(.m-la,-d... Howaug 1,. MACl)0NALl') RACK . lllll” 8 9' i . J U, ,.. . -

that lit? tireatr-st players of alltgames playcd. Yet this just sh..,,i.pr.-L squa,-ehrmgs. nu,-keyi The Primrnscs will go inln lo- Saints: 1'-oal. Shcplicrd: llcf- 1--

time iii none other than Red Wingu.lsn't the case. The Trotters have Pincaii, Whitlock. night's game at their grcatcstiensc. Hache. M. Macboiiald. .'tlah- S R' k

great rightwinger Gordie Howe. been winning. yes. but almost allt Act-s a Goal-Mann; T)PIen(-Q...lslrcl1Klh of anytime this season tar. Murphy; Forwards, Ginnet, I S

how vnu ran loss away those of their victories have been halr- tlac-ti-thiir, Bernard. Reeves, with the return of starry Gcorr:e.Roy. Lcmay. J. MacDonald. Whel- 0”, I I d I i M t M I L ' hm": an NHL

IL" :1 s an p avers move it ron o an e ca s t

llFelIlft: fIlii( and rest for eight ralsers. The cage the Trotters Stet-lc Fnrwards-(l Grail). lien. 'tla(-Donald to his dcft-nce post. an. Kane. Burns. MacGiiigan.

game that ended in A wild dem:

Entered For

l'Inlll'S rtcry ni"ht - g It ind at see I ii -- - II .'t' - , v. H . c -l'ff,. ii ,- W, , ,.- . "Walt "9 ” "Sm h".''””" "'33?" . . ,3... " ll" m ., :”,,",;,.,:,l. 2:: ”,lll.l ll: l(;llll,l,l,l,,.,.;S. (;ll'.'l,li:m' lays l5;lPn(,",llrx' ' " ' " ' T TD" CHARLOTTLTOWN inf Montreal Canadians and To- onstration at the Montreal Forum: . ' .. - . ,. - . . l ., ...--,.,c There are some fang ullly pmmgh ;l::n l(:ml::;":lJ:s::Il:llllinrhoytahgz;t llollllll ll (ll (llll"ly' "raw (Or mmghiv Rmmd Rilhln I -' W'”"'W -” mw 7”" " VVV

tn think that periinpe Monsieur M ,, ,,,, H" ',h,,, H", ,,,,m,',, IUMMARY , - Rm.” H l ecu ation n e 5 ac ie . Maurice Richard might pouslbb ., r, r.,.'.,.. A l , . .. :- .5 E A J .

- - r--i r ' :. . nv ..e T 1- l--E. M i l. L. Tir- ft-very curlmsycenlres have Ils- lw llle Enlmll "PL NM '0 "ll .viti.l,l1li(,(-k.llslil:::lanil11-31;(l2g Blkllfjl... Mr,-le ac M E ll l ' ntfted interest in participating in

Adam .who was quoted recently

in saying There's no compari- son. . . Richard is great. lust great Rut Gordie does everything iirmr. .. He's big (S-foot. 195 pniinditl and he's at lnatural abllityy jlr'ii an effortless skater -and ltcls lhr only really good abldex

trous shooter in the Ieaguc."(Red Wing l

These qualities are all very fine

and no doubt Adams is right when:

arid: Gordie is bit. has natural

irhiniv-and hps(an1hidgxlrnug5hoL It ' V””Y l'"P”"'"' liullli" "V" KP. Readyi 039: 10- BYC- How-lname cost the Braves the Na-'ini1

Yet these qualifications alone cer- tainly don't stamp Howe as the greatest. For Richard certainly is. on! small: he must have a certain

fans can applaud here.)-

i

A good example of this was their Rm.”

., V V k . . . ISquarebi'iggsi l4:Il2; 3. ll"? l,'l.'d" f”9I'.hl"?I.ll;:'”""l”" mil.-ta-. Henncssey tc. Grady! 17.05; Mll.tvYAilKI-ll". tAPi - Billy e "L" 3-l' P '" 9” Ml" 4. HYC --Ready lll:ll6. Rriilon. iiilwatikce cciitrellicitlcr

trailing by fl points in the last few minutes of the game and all of at sitdden exploded when the Welsh- nicn st-cm to have things pretty

Penalties-Mullins Delaney. iwhou still juggling his convei-53. Second Period:- . Aces-- C. tional hot potato, xliinday de- lGrad.v Uiennessey. Steelei szomitt-ncied Jackie Rnbinsonla remark Vm” in hand H. k I d I h f RH:--Whitlock IS. Ready) l4:05 about lllLIlllCilli)hlllg Bravos. I T . hi hflllk 'ja'nf1l ii ml 1.. mlrrln bhclihertl '3!-Illkv. MUl- Robiiisuii. who retired from li,”"l t '3”: 1” il t "”l' it "ll 3 llllxt I422 ll. Aces- W. Shepherd baseball allcr tlic Brooklyn Dod- lml. Min" lllll 23"". Vi” M" iii-Tllanll 15.30. steamed up most of the Braves to give frotters the win. Penaltleii- Henncssey, Mullins, gers traded him to the Giants, tlllajor-. Howatt. Reeves tMajor),hy spying night clubbing by two Third Periml:- 9. RYC-Pineau-lnr three key pl.'iyers he didnlt

This P .W. F. team. by the way.- Ihat of I955-56. It is Just about thc.au tiviiiiioi-it. i:4o; ll. BYC--L.l same team htit thc players are Shepherd (Rpady) 1-59: 12. Rye. smug to know each ntlterga ltttleinnrkp tR9ariyl 2:30; l3. BYC- lpeating some of the things he

"" ""' " "."l5"", "'9" "'i"";WhIIl0ckqtPIneaul 13:50: 14. BYC..heard." said Briiton. ”After ail. """l " ""l""'""'K- V" "0!" "'9 Sm-archrmns 15:36: 15. BVO Pin-'iie didn't originate them. And by

tioiial i.Pil:1lI0 pciiiiont izisl yczir. "You can't blame Jackie for rc-

amount of natural ability and. al-.

"much hr may "M M lmbidu iwelshmen and Saints will l'PViVClpau tRead.Vl 17104: 15. BY(' F.

trtiiix in his shunting. if seems toi"l'l'l yearly rlllllllly in ll" lllleri ll'- we heard somewhere Rocket la a natural leftwingsi J playing right wing and as a result; is actually playing under I handl-

can- as nny- natural leftwlnger who

has played right wing will tell, you

. ldrr-n under this handicap Rl-. elnirtl ltu brokeu ovary goal-It-ob

gm rem” in an book. He 5.. ation at the Y.M.('.A. The loop hast

....,,.,d mo". "HI. ""1 I"... I. been operating now for about 6; we "ea". hf weeks and 16 games have been;

liltltory: holds MP Mason. shares the play off, record with Jean Bellveau; is tops to goals for one game both in play- offs and regular league play. love has won the NHL mi. . one goal that has by-paused the Rocket - several times and holds Ihe league scoring record for one -at-noon with is points. lloive may yet catch Richard's lifetime goal- urnflag record. MAY- that to here In no oeetaliity that he will.

Ahoiit the heat time for a down to earth comparison of the two plavers would be after both have hung up their blades for good. Comparisons nowadays solve little or nothing for afterwards Rowe fan: will sayt That may be so but i still think Howe la the beat" and Richard fans will say: That mav he so, hot i still think the lnrket is the best."

The utrangent. thing about thlu hunt for the all-time great In that no matter who In doing the talk- tng the players Involved seem to be Howe and Richard. No others even seem to rule a mention - which Ivaa not the use say about I we to years ago when Richard was drawing raves in Montreal. In those, days Richard was always compared to the Slratford Streak. linwle Mnrenza and there was al- vuys an nldtlnier oeaby to bring up lame: like Cyclone Taylor. Nelu llevart. Georges Veslua and on and on. .. Apparently almost nevnne connected with the NHL

mm ghel'"9di'l' HM! lmlitllsf "19 "HMS; Penalties-Mullins. Mullins tilla-

seem to be evenly matched and the series would go R long way into helping basketball hack on its feet.

While on the siihjct-t or basket- ball we might put in a word or two of praise for Charlie Halleni anti the work being carricd on in his SWAP Basketball league in oper-

played between the four teams.

Although this lcatziie will im- doubtedly produce some fine play- in; talent (already one of the players Henry Phillips has been called up by the City League team for a few games), this is not itii primary purpose. Sport With A Purpose the league is called. and the purpose of the league In the long run iii to produce better citi- une - an Ideal eagerly sought by uinut sport loops - but this league Is not only hoping for the achiev- ment of this ideal it is doing some thing about seeing that the pur- pose lu achieved.

Charlie Kallem, who is directing the league. was telling ii: the other night that the league iilll first try to develop a keen some of sports- manship and fair play amon the players. The youngsters will be taught not in seek individual glory

but to put teamwork first and to for-ir efforts into developing it win- ning team nod unselfislilv sacrific- ing their own talcnfs for the good 5 of teammates. such things as races and are tieemltliasizert phasls is placed on awards players who combine ability with clean play and show the most im-. provement.

For llti: Inriivitlilal "best"

reason. scoring player awards and the em- for

This is certainly ii worthwhile

venture and one thnt deserves the support of everyone who bclleveai that the

future nf P.F..l. as a

tautay "KIT?! "Ill ll INN! llif Province and Canada as in nation

;Shopherd I7.3tl.

.TIml and Misconduct) Gallant. Re- tevos. Squarehriggs.

Referees-G. Kelly and 3. Mo- ilhiillm.

i. - .. Saints Whip YMCA 67-37 in Hoop Tilt

St. Diiiistan's University moved .(-loser to the City Basketball Lea- gue-leading Trotters last night at the S.D.U. gym by whipping Y.?tl.C A. 67-37.

The victory gave the Saints ll iptllnls. 4 behind Trotters and 4 ahead of P.W.C. and Y.M.C.A. tied for third.

The game was close for m min- utes and at the half Saints were loading only 24-21. But the college boys took over in the second ses- sion and dunked in'43 points while hnlrling the opposition to 16.

Big Eubene Lake was the high lnoint producer for Saints hitting for 22 points. Bob Llnegar had 16 and Don Tnoke cairie through with ll Millie George Macculganl hadt 10. i

George Scantlehury's 11- point, effort was high for the Torn Srantlrhiiry had 7 while Ron At-

pkin-nn and Ray Doucelte each had

- I l.lllCIIl.x . l

Saints. -Tnoke ll: Llnegiir I6; i.Dlltl'('il WlS('2 MacKinnon 4: Mac Giiirinn in, Farmer 4; Lake 22..- Total -57 l

p Y tl.t'.t - G. Si-iintlebury ll; T, Scitiitlclniry 7 Atkinson 5; Hal- lcm. nmiri-tte 5; Weltnn 3; Mac- hottllall 2: Phillips 4. Total -37.

the same token. how do we know.

Re-cl WingslN-ovv Detenceman is Patient, And Effective

Ry DAVE l)ll.l'2S I

llF.TR0lT ml” -The Palicnt Man-that's how the Detroit Red Wings describe their "new find" at defence. He's Al Arbour. a contorted (Ianadinn - horn right- lAlllL'0l' who has hcen a big factor in the Wings" early-season rush.

The 24-year-old Arbniir -,- only National Hockey League player who wears-glasses while on the ire-- had a long haul of it before

finally -Slittkilll ll ""1 Wi”' "'9 it Sherbrooke, Que. etc. Modern wingsv . transportation doesn't impress Al

But he never lost faith lll hIm- ma, much; --rd like in "mu it self. never doubted that he'd ,.,.-mama"; pm" this time,"

someday make the big league in hockcy.

”I remembered Chat Mr. Adams t.lnck Adams. Detroit general manaizcrv told me when I was in junior amateur hockey." Arbour relates. "He told me 'when we think you're ready, you'll get a chance at the Job.' and I never forgot that."

LONG ROAD l'l'

The Red Muir:-, tun. have ht-mi patient. it use ttnach Jimmy Skinner who rnnvertedl Arbour from right lung to defence in SF sni. Arbour. a quiet. rangy felinwi from Siitlliiiri, f)ni., played 23) games wth the wings' Edmonton: fnrro club at the end of the 1952-; 53 season The next autumn. hel

lmovetl up to llrtroit as the clubs M 1-"

fifth (li0lClli'rmPll1. t

He had horn most llmprexsivel as it rookir in camp. but there wcrcnlt nirmy opportunities to play and Arbour was used spar- lnltly in 36 games with the Winll. He finished the year at Sher-1 lirnnkc ill the Quebec League. l

qt-hallcngcr for I theavyweight boxing title. will fight

nior amatrur hockey in Wind- '

pii's L'tissipl.' Maybe he can prove ywhat be said." 1 Robinson apologized for the statements but said if anyone lcallcd him a "liar" he would re- ,vcal the names of the players as ;toid him by a "reliable source" at Pittsburgh.

Bruton still was trying to disen- tangle himself from remarks at- itrtbiited to him in Detroit last iweek when he was quoted as say- lhe' National League race could be runaway "if Cincinnati gets a little pitching help."

saltl was that the Redlegs. "if they had our pitching. could make it runaway of the race.”

rem-licd hack to Edmonton and again called up Arbor.

"Al is steady but seldom spec- tacular." said Adams. "He gets too much attention. Some of the fellows who have been on the ti-om seceral years haven't. played as well defensively as this kid. He acts like he belongs up here and it looks like he'll stay."

ll he doel. the Detroit club will save a lot of money on travel fares-from Detroit to Edmonton,

Pomiielyfli-Aechl In Berlin Bout

LONDON tAPl -- Yolantie Pom- pey of Trinidad. fourth - ranked the world light

Gerhardt llcchl of Germany. Flur- opean light hcnvy champion. in a ltt-round non-title bout in Bcrlin an. 25.

This will he Pompcy's first fight Slf1C9.'IQ was defeated on ii lotb round technical knockout by cham- pion Archie Moore in a world light heavy title fight in London last .lune.

Roy Campanella And Carl Ersliine

Bruton insisted what he really

it'P 2--i':li Wood is. l-'. tfiirtis.

it-e 3-H Atkinson is, M. Bell.

ice 4-J. E. Burden vs. R. Man- ning. 8.30 P.M.. S4-rtlon A:-

lce 1-W. Haywood rs. R. ('ar- ruthcrs.

Ice 2-W. tlelltsh is W.li. Hur- IIOII. .

ice .'l---R. Jones vs. I.. ll. Mac- l(ay.l(

Ice 4-Hon. T. W. L. Prowse vs. R. Pitt.

M(lN'l'A(llll-I ffiirliiig at Montague. Tucstlay, Jan. 15. 700 PM -

Nicholson. L. Slckies. D. Howker is. D. Wannamakcr. Lcnn John- slnn. R. Turner. S. Hanson.

west ice---Tl. MacC-owan. N. Hooley. A. Robertson. M. Huard vs. P. Sinclair. J. Cudmore. Carl Johnston. 1'). Sorrey. 9.00 P.M.:-

l-last ice: Ladies.

West ice: Ladies.

ALBERTON Following are the scores to date

for the .l.W- Don Campbell Tro-

phy now being played for at the

of games completed by each rink

is shown in brackets. Each of the lcn rinks entered is i-:chcdiil- ed for six games in the Playdllwlll which ends Jan 18.

George Gibson, loll t.'t), Maurice

Perry 148 til; Charles Gordon 65 till, Dr. 0. Phillips l20 (3). Dr. Frank Bryan 118 (Ill. (Tc-dric Hun- ter 55 till. Erskine Campbell 140 Ml, Arlhiir Wilkie. 95 till. .l.li. Myrlck 2.! (2), K. Miitheson 6! (2l,

Nine noel...” Defeats Homels Al North lliver

A regular league game uax play- ed at North River Rink last night between Nine-Mile Creek Bulldogs and Milton liorncts in which the Bulldogs downctl Hornets 9-5.

in the first period the Bulldogs

outscored the Hornets 3-1 in the second period was 3-2 for the Bull- dogs and In the final period the

Bulldogs outscored lhc llorncts .1-

2. F. Taylor was the high point getter for Nine -Mile Creek with two goals and three assists For

the Hornets D. Coles and R Friz- zel each chalked up four points. Coleii doing the scoring and Friz-

sel getting the assists.

l

ytion by i hascbail liiew duties

.514; Shlricy Vessey 82; Bonnell

lRohert Cooper ll); Beverley Sim- g man so; Harry Klelly so,

the

NEW YORK (AP!-Jackie Ro- binson Monday endd all specula- formally retiring from and piuiiizing into his as vice-president in clizirge of personnel with a res- taurant chain.

The controversial diamond fig- ure. in full view of an audience of reporters and photographers. dictated to his secretary a letter to the New York Giants officially requesting his retirement. it took him exactly four minutes to com- plete this solemn task after which be dispatched an employee of the company to personally deliver the misslvc to President Horace Sloncham at his Giants' offices three blocks away at 42nd Street.

RlFi.E SCORES

The weekly shoot of the York Rifle Club was held on Jan. 9. 1957. with top honors going to H. T. Vessey with a score of 99. i

H. .l. Vesey 99: Jack Andrewsi 98; Lloyd Vessey 97; Howard Watts 96: George Andrews 95; W. l.. Crockett 95; Myron Ling 95; St- uart Vescy 95: Leigh Vesscy 94: Raymond Vcssey 94; Betty And- rews 93 Arthur Brown 92: Nor- man Brnwn 92; Albert Court 92; Joyce Ling 91: A. J. Chiney N; Laken Lewis 90: Frank Veuey H; Harold Taylor 88; Inuls Vessey 83: Willard Murray 87: Erma Watts

Ling fill Earla Ling.

"Formally Retires From Baseball

”Well. that's it." Robinson sighed after affixing his signature to a dozen or so copies of the four paragraph letter for the hon- cfit of the photograplicrs. "l guess maybe they'll believe me now. There was never any doubt in my mind that I was retiring but lots of people simply refused to be- lieve me."

The letter addressed to Horace Stoneham." road:

"After due ctinsidcrntioit l have decidccl to request to be placed on the voluntary retired list as 1 am going to devote my full time to the business opportunities that have been presented.

"My sincen: thanks lo you and to Mr. Feeney (vice-president Charles Feeney) for your wonder- ful cooperation and understanding in this matter.

"I assure you that my retire menl has nothing to do with my trade to your organization. From what l have heard from people who ave worked with you it would have been a nlcasure to

”l)car

have been in your organization. "Again my thanks and contin- ued success for you and the New York Giants. Sincerely. Jackie Robinson."

MINOR H-D.CKEY :

Today: -minor hockey activity at: the Sports Arena: N

ll-12 - Skate - Nolre Dame Girls- 4-li - Midgets - Royals vs Vics 6-7 - Practice - Juvenile Abblea All Midget and Juvenile hockey- lsls who were not registered under the M.A-H.A. last year are ask-