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By MEL SUFBIN Canadian Prua Staff Writer l
hockey luncheon.
Range:-a' brau candidly conceded mesday that Montreal haa prob- ably the best team in- hockey. but the had th ti cri in 1. the; may ou.est thl: Cathadieiilsugfggih a4dl"B 35 3" 3"9"”'""Ql": first place inithe National Hockey "link We 93", lmm 9'9”:
League in the next couple of days. 331189" 0”"-"315 he"
trips in years. meet Montreali all V931”-
Medison Square Garden ton ghtp g MOM-REAL and then go to Boston to play the- "F Iruina Thursday while the Cana-- dlens are idle.
A pair of victories would put them alone in fine place. an intox- lcating thought in 13 59.59.13. ' ' ton their most.rccent
"if we setihot we inlgfll be mi first place Thursday lllghh Coach
Prince Co. Sport Echoes Town Council Decision
Good News To S'side Fans
Hockey fans will be rlcliizhled at will A
he "cut "NF tthm game m-1:" Johnny Whalcn and Pete Green. .2: Is now a certainty at Raceway gwen cagrwgg 't10.t 9f, tr':e(;::; Stadium and is expected to be M "'9 L ""5 8'” '"'” ready at Christmas. We thinktthe lugby mall" Nenher M these boys new Island Hockey League should '5 Very h”3' b".t the-la i:"fu0:0;: go over big with both Charlotte-:s1l"Tldy' aigresstre; 3". 1 .31 (mm town and Summerside having arti- i tl 93' V” 3” P ates "' ”'” ficial ice. insuring that games will : not be postponed unless blizzard Sorry to hear of the sudden conditions prevent travelling. andgdeam in 5 plane crash of F. 0. ".”". 935' few. Willie” 3” Mtfwiiiie Ncss. Willie played softball c""9””"- "'13 M” not M999" '9" in Summsrside, and was liked by "n95 lall the boys who played with him. We ant to congratulate the lwe "fwd Wmpathy "' ms mmh” Somme?-Iside Town Council for tak-lfmd tam" "' .B"de”' a"d M me
wettest of the family.
how any of Summerside citizens could object to such a step. Of course, we. being connected with sports. may be prejudiced when we say that the idea of having an artificial ice rink in Summer- side was a good idea from the 'start. and the town's participation in such a project is right and natural. But even if we take the other side of the argument. and maintain that the idea was a mistake. the mistake, if any. was made when the town got involved during the building of the rink. not now. If there were any who objected to the idea. that was the time to make their objections heard.
.The position of the Town Coun- cil before their recent decision
from home.
He made the
w ygnx ( )..1q y kpcomment after manager Muz Pat- ” CP " '" rick had described the Canadicnl as the "best team of super-stars in many years. the most colorful and best club in hockey today."
put. the Rangers are the only ltcam with a better than .500 aver-- lage on the road. Their mark is or A team that.four wins. three losses and a tie. hasn't finished higher than fourth, including two victories and a draw! trip. The Canadicns are exactly .500 away
Phil Watson said at the ltangerf Watson went back 3 years to the 1939-40 Ranger team to find some comparison with the clubs performance this season. That Ranger team. for which Watson played, won the Stanley Cup after finishing second and at one stage "We! went 19 games without a loss.
Like that team. Watson said. the
all srriilcal current Rangers have "spirit, fight The Range". m second place as they considered the posslbllitygand guts."
three points behind Montreal aftert "lat "my ""'y M"? h ".e'"" in "W on of meg, mug ,m.e,,n,1 mad, playoffs for the first time In six Jean Beliseau and other Montreal
They respect Rocket Richard.
aces of course. he added. "but they're not discouraged. they re lnot downhearted. they're not
Tied with Montreal in goal out-g afraid."
The coach sairl.Lorne (Gump) Worsley has been the backbone if
I 0' I Maritime - Maine 0 Bowling Scores NED GLASGOW. (CP)-Scores in Tuesday's play of the Mari- time- Maine bowling tournament
(points in brackets): Fifth Round
Minto 1.438 (0).
New Glasgow V-8's 1.439 (1) Halifax Conn-Martel 1.479 (3). Moncton 1.433 (3)
l-foulton 1.375 (ll.
Halifax lmperiais 1.480 (0) Sydney Post-Record 1.554 (4). Sixth Round
New Glasgow V-8'3 1.457 (0) Houiton 1.477 (4).
Moncton 1.500 (2l
Halifax Conn-Martel 1.510 (2). New Glasgow All Stars 1.461 (1) Halifax lmperiais 1.470 (31. Minto 1.429 (1)
Dartmouth 1,471 (3).
is Speaker Ar Fish-Game Meet
League of bowling. Gus has been chalking up some unusual scores, and is far ahead of all competi- tors. Gus. by the way. is the only bowler who has his name inscrib- ed on the plaque at the Capitol Alleys which is to bear the names of all men bowlers bowling games of 400 or over.
Harry "The Hot" To Manage Texas League Team
HOUSTON. Tat. (AP)-ellarry (The Hatl Walker. who J
sociation held last evening with7 President T. M. Gillies presiding. In his address Mr. Buckman out-, lined the principles of conservat-I.
his state.
Mr. Buckman. an ardent sports- man, is making his fifth hunting trip to P. E. 1. He is a former high school principal and was the
dog "High Jacket", who for many, years was the champion setter of the eastern states. Stewart Jones
guest speaker to the meeting, at- (ended by S9 members.
Fredericton 1.591 (4) l
3 Rangers Hope To Replace Canucks On Top Of League
urday's 3-0 shutout over Toronto. while his mates have scored 14.
Horvath and Don Raleigh. He said his forwards have been checking and even the
Toronto's tough Ron Stewart Sat- urday.
Patrick summed up in general .terms. He said the Rangers have spent-a lot of money for talent and a number of players brought up too soon from the farm system have finally matured into pro talent.
the team since a game here Oct. :3 when. although the Rangers do- feated Chicago 5-4. he admitted: "I stunk up the joint.' In five games since then he has allowed only six goals. including last set-
Watson said another reason for the team's success is that he has plenty of good centres. including Dave Creighton. third in the NHL scoring race. Larry Popein, Bronco
sually placid Danny Lewicki stood up to
: lMai-itimel Senior
Page 6 The Guardian
Wed. Nov. 9. 1955
. riie Charlottetown midi will
FREDERICTON (CP)- Freder- icton Capitals strengthened their third place in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League Tuesday night by downing the trailing Moncton Hawks 5-1 as Doug Mc- Phee fired three goals.
' His first two were assisted by playing coach Hughle Campbell. who also helped a tally by Buck Whitlock. Bill McDonagh counted the other Fredericton goal.
Bob Bowness shot the lone Monc- ton marker in the first after two by McPhee.
Bosox Pennant Bound
By HERB ALTSCHULL WASH.1NGTON (APt -- Moving swiftly to rebuild the Washington Senators. the club's new president, Calvin Griffith, Tuesday acquired five young players from the Bos-
outfielder Karl Olson. whom Gi-lf- Dressen had been on the verge of fith already has labeled Washlng- an open feud a number of times and Bob reportedly told Griffith is Neil that he wouldn't pitch another year
ton's centre fielder. The other outfielder Chrisley. a Iefthander who baited
Doug MacPhee Nets Three To Pace Caps' Victory ”:c1h
John Lcclerc. former Amherst centre. made his first appearance
with Hawks. First period: 1.
10: 2.
(Campbell) 8:43: 3.
1
Senators Get 5 Players in Deal With Boston Sox
for Dresscn.
Fredericton. McPhec (Campbell. Whltlock) 6:- Fredericton. M c P h ee Moncton. 1B2tII1faleSI (Dorrlngton. Hennesscy)
Second period: 4. lfrcdericton. McPhee (Leclcrc. Macdonsld) 5:- 36
Third period: 5. Fredericton. Whltlock (Campbell. Miles) 10:59, 0. Fredericton, Mcbonagh (Leger)
play the Acadia Hatchctincn on Saturday afternoon at TIIID o'clock in a sudden-death lame ft; the Maritime Senior Rugby Champ ionship. it was disclosed last night by officials of the Charlottetown u .
in ma nse to public demand the Cl1'ar ottetown club has gone all out to bring the Maritime Senior finals here-
Although not in too healthy a fin
NomadsLAeadiaPIa”ytH
..;(,.'.
Cltlialtipi
st
er.
' t . he forced to hire at arhlghirato School ficld.and riiuisday per mile: : they on he another unsung: The. winner of Saturday's . A - V. is achedu!lncd to meet ttigua lwlthh:t&eau;tat.wo ssnm mg i. Axorncn I game on urday. D By W0 welco November in for the Mccurdy Cup. any financial nippdrc which in '”' The Acadia Axemen are the Mariv come their way. Anyone wan" time Intercollegiate champions. to forward a conu'ibutionig1muu on Monday night ' under the get in touch with coach Dr. Fi-an direction of coach Dr. Frank Jelh or any of the follow
cl Jclks the boys held a "skull pract- members. .1. Elmer l3lanclnh:rd. lib
Last night they held a stiff work- Bill Lcdwcll. George 8cantlebuq' out on the Queen Charlotte High and Des Burgc. .
anclal condition the " i have offered Acadia the full gdte ro- celpta from Saturday's game in order to have the game in Charl- ottetown. .
Working conditions would have made it impossible for the Nom- ads to use all their regulars in a game away from home In addition if the game were played on neutral ground both the Nomads and Acad- ia stood to lose money as both would have to make a trip with the prospect of colecting little if anything at the gate.
Reasoning that a game away from" home would cost the club money and that they could not field their strongest team the Nomads of ficials felt that both the Charlotte- town and Acadia clubs would bene- . fit most through I game in Charl- ottetown with Acadia taking the full gate receipts.
ln fairness to Acadia it was thought the Wnlfville scholars should get the gate receipts. The Acadia students must travel here by car on Friday, pay hotel and meal expenses. They will be travel-
4...
Ramblers Edge Beavers 3-2 To Siayl-Atop League
SACKVILLE. N. B. (CP)-Arn- herst Ramblers notched farther ahead of the pack in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League here Tuesday night with a 3-2 win over Saint John Beavers.
Saint John. trying for a first- place tie. stayed in second spot: but now four points from the top. The teams meet again Wednesday in Saint John.
It was the sixth Amherst win in the local rink. where they have been playing home games while their own arena was used by the Maritime Winter Fair. The fair moved out during the week- end but ice is not yet ready. Tuesday's game was the fastest between the two teams this sea- son. The score was 1-1 after two periods and 2-2 midway in the
winner, on a pass from Kennedy and Brlllent. '
Beavers pulled out goalie Shh. icy in tiie final minutes but rg. turned him after Brklaclch got 1 penalty.
First period: 1. Saint John, Kullman (Kuzmn. Puddicombe) 10:45. ' '
Penalties: Hamilton 18:35.
Second period: 2. Amherst. Brlllant (Schmidt, Leyte) :57.
Penalties: Hinchbergcr 7::iti, 13:05. Reid 16:09.
Third period: 3. Saint John, Kuzmii tPuddicombc. Kullmant 7:54; 4. Amherst. Gray (Whitct
: ; . Amherst. Bernaqucz. (Kennedy. Brillant) 14:50.
Penalties: Power 2:18. Reid, Kullman 17:09, Brklaclch 18:57.
Stops: - third when Bernaquu got the Shirley 26: Lcclerc 18.
.320 with Nashville of the South-'
ficld. -
ators also gave up left-handed mitchcrg Johnny Schmltz and re- Mrg G,.,,,ge Buckmanv Depugylscrve outfielder Tommy Umphlett. Commissioner of Fish and Game3S,l:il(t!?;b;,"""5't1!-1'1; lgeenulgfllg ::lx.,:'5':
.. . i in Stt fill". til "1 f"' , bigaugugqfglllI:la:agf4i::"Bn::r::r:E5jslglgakg atagleomonallhrig Ixggtiszegtsince the Boston club cant expect
the-pt E 1. Fish and Game Asgltoo many years service from its new players.
.Schmitz month. Porterficld has-been hav-
. . . . ting difficulty winning for the last lo" and pmpagauon "( Wndme mgtwo seasons after ii 22-game year
is throw-in. He came here from the Red Sox two years ago and never hit over .220.
owner and trainer of the huntinglAl.L UNDER 25
Senators acquircd three pitchers and introduced the younger, but iionc with much of a lmajor league record. The biggest lname among the five belongs to
G B k ton Red Sox but had to surrender ern Association last year. The. 1 f w y.' g ' old pros, three pitchers. all i-ighthanders. eorge uc mun Mll,l.'.k,” ve..f.f..m5..':i" 53..., pm... are Dick Brodowski, Al Curtis and'
Truman Clevengcr. .
Chrisley. the youngest. is 22.; Clevcnger and Brodowski are 23' anfelson and Curtis 25.
Griffith asserted that the deal; was being arranged before the, death last month of Clark Grifflth.f from whom Calvin assumed the club's mantle last week.
BIGGEST NAME
The Senators' manager. Chuckt Dresscn, said he hated to let Ver-1: non go. "He's one of the nicer fellows and a good team player . . . l in this trade we either had to give( up Vernon or no trade." 1
Vernon is obviously the biggest name in the trade. One of the American League's al-tinie stars at first base. Vernon twice won the: American League batting chamb pionship and wound up last year- 25 or at .301.
It has been no secret that Port-1 erfield was anxious to leave Wash- llngton. He and manager Chuck
It was a 5-for-4 deal as the Sen-
Vernon will be Sill will he 35 later
in April; this
1953. Umphlctt apparently was
in return forfthcse players. the
two outficlders. all
was much like a base runner who decided to steal second. It might be the wrong time to steal. but once he has committed himself. and left the first sack on his way to second. it is too late to hesi- tate then. The only wise thing he can do is to keep on full speed ahead. Surely there is no one who will argue that the council should
St: Louis Cardinals the latter part: of last season. Monday was an-1 nounced as the new manager oil Houston Buffaloes of the Texas, League. 1
Walker started the 1955 season as rnanager of Rochester andl then moved to the Cardinals to!
Walker had discussed taklngl
, replace Eddie Stanky.
have left the Raceway 'Stadium in its present condition, with natui--I al ice in a cycle of mild winters. Houston, I R W"'"ld”b9 "Mm"! bll18.'"WllitG He succeeds Mike Ryha who !l9P"IInt. under these. conditions. has been signed as a scout for 50 We think the council was wise the Cardinals next vear. Walker's 111 "-3 declslbll. and that all fair- older brother. Dixie. managed the minded cltiuna will feel the same Buffs in 1954.
over the managerial job at Tor- onto next year before deciding on
l l
, By Earle B. Macleoil
In tihe past wclve talked a bit about safety. speed laws and the looting of cars But, as the old saying goes. the most im- Mflalll Part of a car is the nut licliind the wheel. Bad driving. l've always fclt. comes more from not knowing hhe rules than from outright cussedncss.
For driving on the open highway the th in: . u. 1
most. I think. are how closely should you fcllldw? nfKi:)W should you allow to pass? How can you defend yourself from bright lights? '
When the driving is good. tho wcath -I 4 i in h
falgiy straight. the best rule is to allow ni1(:('(a:dl'en:!'l'h hctwehgiimygll an the fellow up ahead. for cvcry in miles an hour of speed. At 50 miles an hour. therefore. you should be at least five car lcngh I behind. 1
Al N mile! 3 hour It tllmi at least 10 seconds in pan gmheq car and you IIIMIH have at but mo root of IJOIP, ,m.igm .-my .3.” Keen in mind that for safe passing yon mm! the pun. M Q", nu.
'7;-,-ll fields. A Inns. lonl vny. (rd sooner be driving It than running I
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Christmas Hon). Christ-mos.
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ice" at Prince of Wales College. E. fEbble) Dcvina, Earl Nicholggg”: :