Page 6

Islanders

4-3 By Ramblers

AMHERST. N. S. (C?) - Am- heist Ramblers humbled league- leading Charlottetown Islanders for the second time in a row Tubs- day as they grabbed I first per- iod lead and hung on to win 4-3, in a regular game of the Atlan- tic Coast senior Hockey League.

Third - place Ramblers had an edge in the play in all three ses- sions and Islanders goalie Jim Shirley was outstanding, especially: in the third period when he stop-y ped 13 Amherst drives, most of them from close in.

Two unanswered goals in the first period gave Amherst its vic-

tory margin. I-funk Therrien and Jack Schmidt lalllPd in the opener with Fern

Be.i'naq'.iez matching I-lilghie Camp- beil's second 'pPl'l0d goal. Bob Gray moved the Islanders to within one goal at 1:53 in the third but Shermie White riotched what prov- ed to be the winner at 6123. Steve Brkiacichis 'unassisted goal at 8:52 was the final one of the game.

Amherst Goal: Figon; defence Rogers. Blackbiirn Parr;

The Guardian Wednesday, January 12, 1955

I TIER

for-i Frigori

Edged

wards: White, Leclerc, Therrien. Kiley. Reid. Saindon. Kennedy, Bern:-iqiiez. Schmidt. Charlottetown -- Goal: Shirley: defence: O'Connor, Brklacich; for- wards: Whulock, Jones. Hennes- sey. Leduc, Gray. Dowling. Car- ver. Campbell. Summary First period: 1. Arrihei-st, Ther- lBei-naquez. 1;

Kennedy) 2. Amherst. Schmidt iwhitel ill Penalties: Whitlock, Reid 16:13. Campbell 17:34.

Second period; 3. Charlottetown, Campbell IBrklacichl 6:37; 4. Am-

herst, Bernaquez iTherrien. Ken- nedyi 13:26. Penalty: Blackburn 13:52.

Third period: 5 Charlottetown, Gray iVt'hitlocki lFi.”l; 6. Amherst, White. iKenncdy. Therrienl 6:23: 7. Charlottetown. tBiklacichl Pl:52. Penalties: O'Connor 7:13. ll:ll7, Rogers 7:35, 10:46. Biklacich 14:

MONCTON tSpecial) - Roy IBUCKD Whitlock of Charlottetown Islanders shot three goals and came up with four assists lasl. week to boost his Atlantic Coast senior Hockey League scoring total to 65 points. five more than runner-up Bob Gray of the Islanders. Figures released Tuesday night by league secretary Bob Chandler reveal that Whitiock now has 29 goals and 41 assists. wrulc team- mate Gray has 28 goals, tops In the League and 32 assists for an even 60 points. Charlottetown: Ray Leduc is third with 57 points, Only newcomer to the ACSHI. list this week is Fredericton's Bill McDonagh. tied for seventh with two others. Mt-Donaugh has 12 goals and 28 assists for 40 points.

av . One month from today and the regular schedule of the first. year of operation of the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League will be over. And as each game brings the end closer, so does it find the teams

02. Strips: Shirley 13'-30

8 8 6 6 7--I9

Rookies Get Attention From Baseball Scouts

NI-1W YUIIK (AP)--The bi-ignt battle for the batting crown in

young rookies of the class of '53 already are stealing the headlines in the" Caribbean winter baseball leagiies.

Men like Now York Yankeesl Elston Howard, St. Louis Cards' Kan Boyer and Bill Virdon, Pitts- biii-gh's Bob Clemente and Brook- lynis Chico Fernandez have been attracting raves from the scoutinl brigade.

Howard. most valuable player In the international League with 9"” riant-ivinriing Toronto where he hit .331. last season went. to San Juan of the Puerto Rican league. as a ggutcher, He was changed over from an outfielder last spring at St Pelersburg, Fla.. although he did play the outfield occasionally for the Maple Leafs.

in Puerto Rico, Houaid again is

bark in the field, playing right field, and batting around .340 at latest reports according to the Yank office. BATTING .300

The t"ards' trade of Ray Jab- lnnski in Cincinnati left the third

base job wide! open for Buyer who batted .3l9 at Houston last sum- mer, Playing for Havana Cuban league. Boyer has been bat- ting ariiizrid 300 and playing .4 solid third base. Centre-fielder Bill Virclrin. acquired by St. Louis last year in the deal that brought Enos Slaughter to the Yankees, was nit- ting .331 at last look in Havana after a slow start

(ll-nit-nie, the No. 1 draft by Fiitnbiiigli finin Brooklyn's Morit-

re;-.l friini. has been giving Willie,

Mays, New York Giants' ate. at

Aloueiies Lose Two Players

MONTR.EAIi. (CPl--Vic Ubecll. vice-president of Montreal Alouet- fes. said Tuesday that neither .lim staion nor Tex Coulter. tackles with Aloiinttes last season. will oe bark with the Big Four team in 1955.

Obeck said he "knew CIiultei”s signing Wllll New Giants and that Aloucttcs rriiinleri on him retuining an.i'wni-, Paton. husky from North Cnriilina, is fzgiived on. said iibcck.

Hnn of last years regular-s who will be l)R('l( is Hal Patterson. the t.u-n-way player who suffered ii frnrliii-rd ankle late in the sezison and rrmsscri lliP Bic Four playoffs and the Grey Cup game.

about" York hadnlt litlre

Giants Drawing Men From Argos

T(tl(flX'l'(l I('Pl - New York Giant: of the National Football In-unite are after three more Tor- ririin xrconaiit players, bringing in six llir VllIfnl)l"l on tho Rig Four lnviletl out for the l'nIlNl Stains loam.

Ilalihtirk Rill .VlcFarlnne. cen- tre Firm Hii-st and linebacker Ken Fnslnr, three first-year men with Argo! incl season, said Mon- r'I:iy thni rr-cnived feelers from the (limits this wi-,ek. Earlier. New York had asked hack Johnny FPflni:nfl. -lack McGee and tackle Don Shaw to try for a spot.

McFnrl:inr-. ltrE')'.l slop college draft choice who led the Big Foiir In pass Interceptions last lesson. said he was offered S1000.

None of the lhree was Inclined to rush to New York.' They In- dicated they wouldn't do much about the offers.

to try

in the '

lineman, also not.

of Canadians,

Pucrto Rico, hitting about .365. Both are with the Santurce team. Mays, incidentally, just returned to Pucrtri Rico but expects to fin- llih his winter season Sunday. Wil- lie is hitting around .390. Brooklyn's highly- touted shon- stnp Chico Fernandez. boomed as iihe sure. fire successor to Peewee Reese. is hitting over .300 for Cienluvgos of the Cuban league.

lFive Indians Sign lconmici For 1955

CLEVELAND (API-Flt? Cleve- .land Indians are in the wigwnm for 1955. big chief Hank Greenberg announced Ttit-sdai. Outfielder Al Smith is the latest to ink his con- ltract.

l Smith liiid a good 1954 season.

batting 281 and leading the clubLh0Ck6i'i PRll8dlh0 WHO Y9-m'r”n5 Oi-High, Rumble”

in walks with 88. He was tied for sixth in the league in runs-scored with 101.

The others who have signed are pit.-hers Ray Narirski and Don Mossi. outfielder Ralph Kiner Ind t'atcher Jim Hagan.

Boucher Gets

To Bloster N.

NEW YORK tCP) General manager Frank Boucher of the New York Raiigcrs said 'hiesd.-iy he has been autlirirized to spend ”any amount. of money" for play- ers to bolster the National Hoc- key League team.

Boucher told a New York hoc- key writers luncheon that presi- dent Joilir. Reed Kilpatrlcir of Madison Square Garden had au- thorized the expenditure.

The Rangtrs are in fifth place :in the six-team league. and have Iwon only one of their last 20 lg-ames. Boucher did not elaborate .nn the plan to bring top-notch Ipiaycrs into the Ranger fold, but he did predict that within in days the New York squad will begin to improve.

Earlier. Kiipatrick had said in an inieriiew there are players he is pariiciiiarly inteiested in nu- ,qiiiriiig. but declined to give de- tails on the grounds it might com-

1Ti'I'Ie Bout

SAINT JUHN. N.B. ICPI--C. K. Garnr-it, president of the Canadian Boxing and Wrestling Federation, said Tuesday night a Jan. 24 bout at Moniical will be recognized as for the Canadian welterweignt clianipitiiisliip, now vacant.

The Montreal athletic commis- sill!) has apprnvcd the l2-round bout between Tony Percy of Drum- mnndville. Quc.. and Reggie Chart- rand of Niorstreal The title was llast hcid by Claude Fortin of Wiri- nipcg.

more closely bunched together and one can foresee some top-notch lliockey belore the winner of the league and of the finals is picked. At present we will not predict a winner of either and to tell the truth. we can't see too llllI('l) dif- fereii.-a in the strength of the Hawks. Ram'blei's and Islanders. in line last few games. the difierence lot their wins has been one goal, 'w.t.h each game really coming liignt down lo the wire. I-lowtver. lthe Islanders have four men. all of whom have' been high scoring players, to get back in the game land should be very hard to beat out of either the league's first place or the playoffs. . .

Three of these four have already .retiiri-ied and the fourth will be back on Friday. Lorne Herinesscy. Copper Leyte and Hughie Camp- hell all took turns at shoving the rubber in Mondays game against theRamblcrs. Copp-:i"s recent. ankle operation will hinder his hard- ditving skating ability for it week ,nr more whzle Loriie's shoulder in- fjurv will affect his passing and Ishooting to it certain extent. As for Campbell, well. it will take him a few games to get both his skat- .ing legs and shooting eye back at-

iter an absence of two months from

on suspension dons the blades ev- ery day and will be back in the Islanders' lineup for Friday's game lagainst the Caps. Lloyd Hinchber- ,ger, who is otit with an attack of lthe lflii, will also likely be back on lFriday. The Islanders will not have

Green Light Y. Rangers

ypromise his bargaining position. "vile have been doing and will

.continue to do everything phisi-.

cally possible to strengthen our team." Kilpatrick told the lunch- leon. ”0ur moves and plans natur- ally cannot be discussed."

The president of the arena where the Rangers play their home games announced that licni-eforth all Sunday games will begin if 7 pm., 1 1-2 hours earlier than has -been the practice The Rangers experimented with the earlier timn last Sunday and drew the largest crowd of the season, 13. 607 :- gainst Montreal Camidiens.

iMoncion Rinkd "Wins Trophy Al Amherst 'spieI

AMHERST. N. S.

the Moncton Beaver Curling Club Tuesday won the Chignecto Cup at the Maritime bonspicl here.

The Wolfenholme rink defeated Amhcrst's H. Swetman 5-3 in the finals. Other members of the win- ning tcam were Ron McBeth, learl. Sam Erimer. second. and A. G. Clogg, mate.

Amherst rinks won two of the third went to a Sackville squad." Bert Robertson's Sarkvillo rink won 6-5 over E. McDonald's four from Amherst.

Play Wednesday will be for the

Buck WhiiIock.StilI Le'ads' . Atlantic Coast Scoring Race

lCPl-A rink skippered by John Wolfenholme of

three consolation awards and the

the some as Fern Bernaqucl of Amherst and Lorne Hcnnesuy of Charlottetown.

Moricton's Nick Pidsodny has a one-goal edge over Cbsrlottetxiwnb Jim Shirley for nctrnindlng hon- ors. The fiery Pldsodny has given up 137 goals in 14 games for I

lykomom

I :Zi.'i; ;-SR g

3.11 goals-against avcrngc. Finally the Islanders. who lent! the league standings. are the most mldiehsved club In the circuit. owning I total of 719 penalty min-

Returning To N. Y. Football Team

NEW YORK (AP)-Dewitt (Tern Ooulter, the big tsckls who quit

"M "W 30” m0” W" W" New York football Giants two g:;:”t:nel;?;'lpe"w" m ”" "ml" years ago to play in Canada, will G! A P" retluhrn naxt season. ld T d wmm o 2- -I as ..i.:':”..::"”.. ""..2i om-. c 23 3: on t f H 2',” ” ,1 Rune. C an 31 M can rule. '0 recen y announce Mcphee 21 an n his retirement from Canadian Legus F 18 2., gs football to enter the construction D. Kiley. A N 39 H5 business in Dallas. Tex. Lay”! C 13 30 ,3 Coulter is the second player from Bem,,que,' A 13 22 go the Montreal Alouettes and the Hennuseyl C 14 35 go second most valuable player from MCD.-,mgh' C M 3. 40 the Big Four league to sign with Goaltender: records: 'vh:IG153vl-5bVVL”h111ml 5100” "mt L G Ga M. ex e ser, e eague's mos pidsodny, M 44 5:31 3.13 valuable back, signed 10 days ago. Shirley, C 44 138 3.14 T? Craig, F 43 170 3.96 d Frigon, A 1 8 3.00 e Steeves. A 29 101 3.40 ST LOU S, (AP)-St. Louis Car- Lacounsiere. 1 0 37 4.11 diniils announced Tuesday they Tremble). A 3 15 5-00 have swapped righthanded pitcher Bloni. A 1 6 6.00 Ben wade for southpaw Paul La- Pufdy. A 1 3 0-00 Palme of Pittsburgh Pirates. ROPEIH A 1 13 12-00 Wade, 32, pitched in 36 games Amherst Total y 45 IN 4.00 last year and had it won and lost Team penalties: Charlottetown 1-gcord or 1.1. Lapalme played in 129. Moncton I94, Amherst 515, :3 gayng5 in 1954 and wound up Fredericton 567. Oconnor bad- with ii 1-10 won-and-lost record.

Moncton

Edges

Fredericion 3-2

FREDERICION. (CP)- Joe Ls- pine's third period goal gave sec- ond-place Moncton Hawks A 3-2 win- over tail-end Fredericton Cap- itals in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League Tuesday night.

Caps had gained s 2-0 lead from si tally by Lucien Gilbert in the first session and another by Nick Nicolle in the second. Tod Camp- eau and Bert I-Iirschfeld tied the cgunt before the third period open- : .

Ray Lacroix helped Lepineb clincher and also was in on the other two Moncton goals.

Lineups

Moncton-Goal: Pidsodny: de- fence: Lepine. McNeil, Lacroix. Houle; for w a rd s: Campeau, Hirschfeld. Sinnett, Weaver, Mich- elin. Bowness. McLaughlin, Thom- son. Walters. Watson.

Fredericton-Goal: Craig: de- fence: Powers, Mosgrove. Heon; forwards: Mc'Donagh. Gilbert, Le-

.man with 146 minutes.

la complete lineup on their bench 'until sometiml next week when lwiiiiy Kuliman returns from his home in Kitchener, Ontario.

. . .

y The Amherst Ramblers, whether ':for show or otherwise, pulled one .of those last ones, which the Is- llandeis have been exercising for tthe last month or more, in Char- llottetown Monday night. They lcanie with only 11 men and beat ithe Islanders 3-2 in what was the lbest showing the Kiley men have lmade here all season. For the first ltinie since the locals started roll-

Hockey team makes its first ap- pearance of the season tonight at the Forum when they play the Basilica Youth Club in an exhib- ition game. The game will com- mence at eight o'clock and will conclude at 9.30 to be followed by an hour's skating.

The Saints have practically the

11 same club they iced a year ago txighglliglglsjlgliclgnutlgz-Yb hills”: in Intercollegiate competition. In nets they hiaye ”Buiiny" Gtillis

the continual attack and poke- check:ng of the Amherst forwards. (The old saying that "They always ycome back to haunt you" sure held ltrue bet-ausc former Islander left, lwinger Poul Saindon figured in all three Amherst markers. He and his two line-mates. Henri Therrien and Jackie LecIerc.each had I goal jas they exhibited several terrific outbursts of speed and passing ability in the final period when the two-man Islander defence was getting the worst of the sixty min-I ute wear and tear. This boy Ther- lrlen should go places If he contin- yucs to play, the hockey he mu lbeen contributing to the success of For 1 20-year-old lyouth, he has learned a good deal iabout. the tricks of the game. and proves this when it comes to set- lting up ti man and scoring goals. The forwards alone were not thel winners of Monday's game, how- ever. Their new goalie Bob Frlgon was by far the deciding factor in the fracas as he kicked them out cleanly from nllangles and lengths and oil the sticks of some of the league's highest and sharpest lamp- lighters.

who will be guarded by a defence of Rodney Maclnnis. Lewis Muc- Donald. Arnold Mullins, Dick Wedge and Dick Noonan.

Among the saints iorwards arc

Islanders, minus Kullman. Leyte. Hinchberger. and Palladlno. play- ed the Ramblers all the way and made their but showing of the season on the Bailey Arena ice surface even though they came out on the short end of a 4-3 count.

Coach Lou Kiley. who watched most of the game and guided his team from the bench must have been ii happy man taking a win in Charlottetown. Funny part of it is. that he couldnlt restrain his joyfulness at the thoughts of tak- lmz one on the local ice sheet and he was sent to the dressing-room late in the finale by referee Jlni Micheal for staging a slight rough- ing duel with Islandei's' Buck Whitlock. Kiley has I couple of his big guns out or action also. Jack Schmidt. Rollie aavard rind Dave Kiley are all out. but should be back shortly.

O O

.

The Moncton Hawks climbed to with-in four points of the league- leading Islanders with their win at York Arena last night and re- mained two points in front of the third place Ramblers who also won. The Hawks have won their last two games by similar scores and go all out to win the return match in the Hub City this evening. The

'NOTlCE

Civilian Rifle Club will re.- sume shooting Wednesday at 7 o'clock, January 12th, at the Local Armouries. All in- terested are invited to at- tend.

Hockey Scores

Atlantic Senior Mont-ion 3 Fredericton 2 Charlottetown 3 Amherst 4

Quebec League. Valleyficld I Shavvinigan Falls 10 Montreal 9 Quebec l

Quebec Junior Trois-Riviercs 7 Montreal I

Oi-itai-In Junior St. Catharine: 3 Gilli. 1 Kitchener 1 Guelph I

Ontnrlo senlor Niiigarn Falls 2 Windsor I Strntford 4 Owen Sound 4

I Murdock Cup.

QUEEN'S

TIME . . . 8:00 P.M.

I-I

YOUII FBEIIIIP.

FISH & GAME MEETING

WHERE . . PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE AUDITORIUM. .

WHEN . . THURSDAY. JANUARY l3tII

.... AGENDA -

. (3.) Should Non-Resident Gunners be hunt with Guides while hunting in

lime? (Ii) Should Guides be olloweil to curry a gun wlillo guiding a party of H

A BUMPER CROWD IS EXPIOIED. .YOU DO NOT TO THIS

HFIWIN WlLLENJOY'Ell0VlBANDWIWlLl.

COUNTY

tilted to e Prov-

winters?

ATIIND

rumor I

4 K ,,

Saints Play BYC Tonight In Exhibition Hockey Game

The Saint Dunstaii's University Lloyd Gaudct, Paul Jay,

fohulplhyuu ninth l7to'5.1soa.dup.,

Gaston Roy, Mei't Monaghan, Rossiter Leinieux and they along with sev- eral newcomers should give the Colleizians an abundance of scoring power.

Coach A. J. MacAdam has put. the players through several prac- tice sessions in an effort to whip the team into condition for the Intercollegiate schedule which openl on Saturday night, Jaiiiiary 22.

The B.Y.C. have held weekly practice sessions since early in the season. They hold victories over Montague and Milton in exhibi- tion games and feel capable of matching strides with the Saints.

Following is the B.Y.C. lineup: Goal, G. Ward. 1.. Cahill; defense, M. Longaiphie, C. Ready, J. Dewi- ing, D. Burge; forwards. C. Mac-

Donald. B. Lei-lwell. K. Ready. A Arsenault, M. Pineau. C. Glllis. J. Fiannigim. G. Burge, B. Stanley, P. MacGee.

2. More rigid law enforcement on non-reuldent ling .. wwh... Nil-I tndtnmw - outlyin- 3. ilTi'(Txbe(iA"rlIgl'2h t h iieia. """ ”"'” '”'W'''''''''''-: 4. Two or the llnest Wlldllfe Itlnu ever shown at any IQN-'lIN;NW-fhthf Wont-that A Queen County Meeting. ' - I WNUYWWINM Mam I

ldAlnd&iA

ger. McPlies. Nicolle. Hewey, Macdonald. Sewell. Bliss. Smith. Summary

First period: 1. Fredericton. Gil- bert (Leger. McDonagh) 1:27. Pen- alties: Powers 13:05. I..acroix 16:10. . I

second period: 2. Fredericton. Nicolle (McPhee. I-Iewey) 18:58; 3. Moncton. Campeau (Lepine. La- croix) 15:49; 1. Moncton, Hirsch- feld (Lacroix, Campeaii) 16:21. Penalties: Mos grove 2:02. Mc- Laughlin 3:43. Sinnett 12:07. He- wey 14:48. Thomson 19:06.

Third period: 5. Moncton. Le- pine (Lacroix) 8:32. Wenalties: Bliss 6:18. Weaver 6:18. Lepine 12:16.

NHL Scorers

G A Pu. ran. 27 22 49 '37

Geoffrlnn, Mtl.

Ian

Beliveau. Mtl. . 0 23 22 46 Richard, Mtl. 21 T7 38 86 Olmstead. Mtl. 7 30 37 69 y Mosdell. Mtl. 16 X) 36 39 Howe, Detroit ...-. 18 16 34 36 Smith, Toronto .. 2) 12 32 4 Delvecchio, Det. - 9 21 30 23 Sullivan, Chicago - 6 24 30 24 Lewicki. N. Y 20 9 29 2 Harvey, Mtl. G 25 29 31 C 0 Skating Trials . In Saskatoon SASKATOON (CP)--The Cana- i

dian Olympic speed skating trials will be held here Feb. 12 and 13, Ken West, president of the Sas- katchewan Amateur Speed Skat- ing Association, announced Mon- day night.

A quarter-mile track at Grif- fiths Stadium is being prepared for the Olympic trials. which will he held in conjunction with the Saskatchewan championships. Grif- fiths Stadium is the football field at University of Saskatchewan.