K .

mmmle-5 great centremaii

garter

' iames Carver is it .:gh,l,, Lfrnnt of his nearest '" N,.,,,- Billy Hughes of Mont- : Hughes has 11 goals and :..i.-is in seven games for 18 brothers Skip and Allie

"(id for the third slot with OM33.” coach. Bubby Dowling. ch My. 17 points. The Carver .. hate identical records of 7 1: anti 10 assists while Dow- y ha. 5 goals and 9 assists.

ltl-IE PRIMROSES Three Montague players come 1 with l6 points each. Apps

is threatening to 9 a runaway of the Island -kei League scoring race and .,,;,ie and Montague players mate me first nine positions

lible for their third place stand- l lng.

rgcanvznwsttiunom . P arkdale Anci Primroses Dominate League Scorin

BILLY HUGHES

Arsenault has I goals and a like Macbure (Mi 1 511 ll 0 number of assists while Dick Macl.eod (P) a a s 15 0 Carroll and defenseman Stu Mac C. Grady (Si 12 11 ll MIA 1) Lure each have 5 goals and 11 V. Harris (Si 12 1312 11's 12 asists. Paritdaie's Jim Macheod Hennessey IS 12 916 His 16 is next with 15 points. Dunn 1P) 7 .4 I 12 1 First Summerside player to Davey tSDUl 5 I 4 12 4 "show in the standings is Coke Pineau (BI ( 1 I 12 10 Grady with 11 goals and lit as- J. MacDonald slsts which is good for only 1456 (SDUl I 5 C 11 4 points in this league as Summer- U. Gallant IS) 12 I0 I 9 14 side goals and assists are worth E. MacDonald only '2 point. Vance Harris and lSDUl 5 3 7 3 9 Lorne Hennessey. the other two Hurry Wt 7 3 5 3 3 .members of Summerside's top S'Slde goals. assists worth only .forward line have 12': points '-1 Point- ,l each. i The Parkdale Fiyers lost the STANDINGS lleague lead to Summerside Aces GP W L Ave. l for one day but regained it again Plrkdale ..... .. 8 5 3 .625 'defeating Montague T uesday 5!-ImmeI'sldO --12 7 5 .533 , night. The Flyers have an aver- 3- Y. C. 4 2 1 .500 age of .625 which is 42 percent- 5. D. U. . . . . 5 I 3 .400 'age points higher than the Aces MOMBKUE - - - . - . - -. 7 1 5 .286 in second. ' GOAL E g 1' NDERS DEFENSE IMPORTANT GP GA Ave. The statistics indicate that poor Doyle (Bl ........ 4 14 ' 3.50 'defensive work is the cause of ROPH (Pl . 7 38 5.43 Montague's last place standing in Jilfdln ipt 1 I 8.00 the loop with only 2 wins in 7 Parkdale .. B 46 5.75 tries. Both of their wins were at Shehherd (SDI-7) 5 29 5.80 the expense of Summcrside Aces. M81111 i5t -- - 4 Z3 5.75 While the Primroses have five Slfllmondl (Si 5 55 688 players among the top eight scor-

Summerslde I2 78 0.50 Dillon (Mi . 7.81 Jordan 1M?) 7.00 Montague 1.57

era in the loop their goaltending average is the worst in the lea- gue.

On the other hand B.Y.C.. with only one scorer. Merrill Pineau. in the top 20 scorers. are in third place and have an amazing goal- tending average-for this league -of 3.50. This indicates that Thane Doyle and the youth club's .solid defense is largely respons-

NEW YORK tAPi - If there was anything wrong with the famed Notre Dame football spirit this year quarterback Paul Horn- ung couldn't detect it.

Hornung met the New York

I GP G A PIS. PIM fess w i 0- CMV" lpl 3 '3 11 39 32 rlirecedingednteiisedayanhliall lllllglcllllifll: Hughes lM' 7 ll 7 13 12 Trophy dinner at which he was to S. Carver IPI 8 7 10 17 21 receive 1),, aw”-d ,3 the oumand. 5- C3"1'l'lPl 3 7 W 17 0 ing college football player this Dowlintz (Mi 7 it 9 17 0 mason, glgerlmull ; g if 3; He adroltly avoided a direct re-

Hornung Says Nothing Wrong With Spirit Of Notre Dame

ply to former Notre Dame coach Frank Leahy. who recently crltl cited the Notre Dame team for MCI! 07 Sliirit and "letting down" "19 COIICSC by failing to show emush tilhtt But in response to questions he said:

"I don't think the Notre Dame spirit was dimmed a bit. Before every game we thought we had a good chance of winning. 1 don't think the Notre Dame spirit will ever die."

ny WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK (AP)-At the risk having their prestige smacked

eat trail without a guardian. Pro- donal Golf Association mem- rg have opened the gates. at an partially. for such an "out- 'er" to compete in their own ivate tournament.

The organization has authorized s tournament committee to se- tns many of the first 25 moncy inncrs oi the previous year as it cases to plot in tlic cvcnt. rc- rdless of uhcther their cxpcrl- re qualifics them as membcrs. la a way it was a self-prcservir

syn arc young fellow: who haven't rved their five-year apprentice- ip. that barring thrm for that awn unuld remove some finc C atlr.1t'tions.

0LI.0W VICTORY I And with such players barred he uinncr of tlic cvcnt which tiiel pros like to believe is the tough-

pmm- ...

CURLING

AT ('HARl.0TTETf)WN

The slit and final round in Scr- iinu (' and l) of thc Chicken. toiispicl. tonight's games could) lrcidc which tcams will takcj inme the chickens in these iwol itciions. or a possibly playoff. O'clock. Section C:--

lce to Doug Camcron vs. Doug nuntlcrs ; Ice 1- Dr W. MacDonald vs.' .l2 5 (hddingx

lcr-I W R lilnchcill vs. acnonultl.

I I'..ii.. Section I):-

lte I .l S. MacDonald vs. Dr

Prnuuc

ice .1 lion: ilill vs. F. lfonscn lcot J. Squarcbriggs vs. ll. nlkliimn

lEc . uxli be used tonight at I. and ili.'i for third round ofy

hint: competition. t .iI0N'l'A(El7I7.

Tlitirwlai curling at Montague. 7m PW. East I01: D. MIC-l Susan. R Bock. C. Johnston. L.l nler vs Dr. Johnston, G.W.i tbonald. E. I')uVII'. D. Haw-. 4

"it it!" At.,Mu-Donald. 'i'.'? Ir. I" Viirizzo. 0. Reid Vb. Pm

. lair IG Pltllilpl. J. Cttd-l

e. M llunrd. I too Pit indies. East ice It ' T is F Cudmofi.

est lcc: v. MacDonald vs. 03 ., isitlpt. A. Wannamaker. D.l

Youngsters To Get A Chance

on more. in that so many of thel ading lights of the tour flf1ii'R-img "'9 mm

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (CP)-. When 48 college seniors show their football abilities in the annual Blue-Grey game hers Dec. 39 every position will have a man who made honorable mention on the Associated Press all-America list.

lest of them all to win would have lthe uneasy feeling that it was a trainer hollow victory. There was a time when the five- year apprenticeship before full .membershlp in the PGA made .SeI1il8. i In those days being a golf pro called for a high degree of crafts- lmanship to go along with other tdutics such as ability to teach. run la shop. and otherwise conduct the business of a club pro. it really was a combination tirade and professions Now it is Just a profession. The days of the individual club maker are pretty much a thing of the past. Mass- tproduccd steel shafted clubs have eliminated the necessity of learn-

Of this group of is standout per- formers. eight will play for the Confederate Grey all-stars and five for the Yankees.

Despite the southern aquad'I numerical superiority among the country's best players. the most llmpressive record belongs to a tnorthern in va d er. quarterback lLenny Dawson of Purdue.

He has completed 243 of 452 passes covering 3.325 yards in three years of college participa- tion.

Dawson is the first player to lead the big tcn conference in both pas- sing and rushing for three yearsi in a row. His record this year! was 89 pass completions in may

The pros of an earlier era ex- pected to make their living work- ing at clubs. There were no tour- nament trails to follow.

RIGID APPPRENTICESHIP

The young fellows of the pastl looking toward a career as pro! went through it rigid apprentice- ship. Most of them were gradu- ated from the caddy ranks to menial Jobs in the pro shop. it took years to become an expert-l enced craftsman.

attempts for R56 yards and seven touchdowns. ;

While the North appears to be J-oncentrnting on an aerial oftense.l :the southern strength seems :come principally from a running game. Jack Pardee of Texas A. and M. is one of the South's best lhopes with -a season's record of But times have changed. The 455 yards rushing in 95 attempts. touring pros donll have to be able Ronny Quillian of Tulane tapped to make clubs. Just swing lhem.,'that with 625 yards in 156 carries

Galaxy Of Stars To Play IN Blue-Grey College Game

and Ed Sutton of North Carolina has ltill a better mark of 748

Tom Hugo Says East Team Had "Proper Altitude"

MONTREAL tcpi-Tom Hugo of the Montreal Aiouettea said Wednudly members of the eastern star team ”had the proper tootbgu attitude" when they took the field Saturday aulnst the West in the S1111!!! lune at Vancouver,

The Hawaiian-born centre wan 0011111191111!!! 0n a report that half- back Don Pinhey of Ottawa had considered dropping from the lineup because he felt moat ol the eastern players bad looked upon the game as ”an expenses-paid trip'and a good time in Vancou- ver. '

"Most of us didn't think too Illlhiy about the way the affair was organized, but we woke up and decided to give it all we had because the game was for worthy cause." said Hugo.

The West drubbed the East 350 In the game. The proceeds of the game go to crippled children's hospitals in Montreal and Winni- POI-

Seixas To Play Despite Stabbing Shoulder Pain

PERTH, Australia AP! A stabbing shoulder pain struck Vic Seixas on the eve oi the draw for the United States' inter-zone Davis Cup matches with lndia Wednes- day but the Philadelphia veteran insisted he would be able to play. "1 think it is just a knotted muscle in the base of my neck." Selxas said. "I am sure it is not a serious strain or anything like that."

Seiyas, 33, noticed the ailment during a,workout and visited an Osteopath later.

Seixaa and Herbie Flam, the re- trieving wlzard from Beverly Hillg, Calif., are scheduled to be drawn today for Friday's opening singles matches against Reman- than Kirshnan and Naresh Kumar of India.

Bill Talbert, U.8. captain. was not disturbed by the development and said he planned to name Seixaa unless the painworsened. if Vic is withdrawn. Sam Glam- malva of Houston. Texas. will be substituted.

VERSATILI TIIINKII Friedrich von Matthison. Ger- man poet who died in mi. was for some years professor of eco-

yards in 120 trips through the line.

nomica at Dessau.

I . .l P ISLAND HOC

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ADMan.3'l0N: ADULTS

mfpoi-is Arena

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in order to avoid a pre-game rush tickets for tonight's game

'”GUE

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SUMMERSIDE j ACES T

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uguaayaawehlanndaplnmbsmpa ExeepteIoaedWlllIQA!Ansrnaan aaaruiaienqaatu-eQthoaeaaIiunr.

I t

Irighti of Winnipeg Blue Bombers ge. 27, were among the 62 persons aboard

Rougbrlders of the W.l.F.U., at-J fensive end Gord Sturtrid

(left) and centre Mel Becket tcen- a Trans43anada Air Lines plane

MISSING FOOTBALL STARS

Two members of Sasketchewanttrel, 27, and Calvin Jones. 23l

that went down in British Colum- bla- All were on their way home from the All-Star East-West foot- ball game. CP Photo

Jackie Parker lSenalors Sign Had Reservations I Boom Boom Beclt On Missing Plane W M u

VANCOUVER (CF) - JI('I(IC'pll.Ch1ng mach. Beck fills a vac- Parker, Edmonton Eskimos bril-ianflv lrlt by the lJI'0fn0110'1 0th-litt-' llant backflelder. was one of five Va.3"9?l.l:”"l Plldlmi 9”” 9 persons who originally Md T959i"l H(PIpHmem'

vatlons on Trans Canada Air VBi"'li'-. 53-! 8 lllllnlitrhpll-Chl9I'e(liVl:h Li.nes' missing flight sin but; 5” "Wit" 03?”? 9” 5- re" ” changed nights at the last min-ta" 3”” WW I" 1945 "d I” me H W" learned Tuuday came pitching coach for Toledo of

Another of the five was Harry K . McBrien of Toronto, secretary of El-PI UL GROUP

H” Candi" Rugby Unlom The St. John Ambulance Brig- Fligbt 310 ha. been missing ade has 127,000 members in Brit-

since Sunday night with 62 iper-lain and 60.000 more throushvut sons aboard. "10 W9Tld-

CHl(.'AGf) tAPeThe Washing- ton Senators Tuesday signed Wal-

All-Siar Game insurance To Be Paid Families

VANCOUVER tCPteA 820.000 insurance contract taken out by Shrine officials on each oi the players in Saturday's East-West all-star itiotball game will be paid to the families of three of the players in the event that they died in the crash of a TCA North Star aircraft.

Under a provision in the con- tract with Continental Casualty Co.. a Shrine official said. the clubs also have at their disposal another 820,000 for each player whose death meant his loss to

The Guardian Page 1 Thur-sday.Dec.13,1956

Johnny Laiidy To Make Farewel To Running

MELBOURNE (AP) John Landy will make his farewell to running at the Australian track

and field championships at Olym- pic Park here next March.

He will compete in the Victoria championships on Jan. 8 and Jun. 28 in both the mile and three-mile events.

But when he retires from run: ning he will not give up sports. He has decided to play Australian football with a Geeiong team as an amateur.

W. A. Johnson. chairman of the national Shrine committee. said

them for next season's play.

that "none of the money will re- main in the Shrine" if Gordon Sturtridge, Mel Becket and Calvin Jones are found to have died in the plane crash. All played in Sat- urd.ay'a game here.

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