VE NTO THIRD
Saints Defeat Primroses 5-3
Gerald Murphy Leads Attack With Two Goals And Assist I
',?&etfss
Dunstan's University drop- Molstague Primroses 5-3 in a and at times rough lsland Sen- gg Hockey League game at the Sports Arena in. night.
St.
The victory moved the Saints:
ahead of Basilica Yuu h Club into third place and by virtue of the loss Primroses sank deeper into the cellar.
Defenceman Gerald Murphy scored twice for the Saints and assisted on another and also spill- ed a little blood for the colleglansl
the net off a Montague player.
PLACE .
ed the Saints yied it up and went in front 4-3 as Murphy hit with a, high shot on the short side afterl an end-to-end rush and Roy sent
.Saints in front for keep: as 18-wig The Charlottetown Guardian. Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1957
while both reams were playing a man short
.liul,Jhy got the final goal of thel game at 13.40 of the third when his waist-high shot deflected into
. .CHA'l'l'ER. . . . The league en-
P. W. C. Defeat :,f
Airmen 58-40
ecutive were sitting in on the stick. swinging lndident and it is un-
The Prince of wales College
WM" he and PM M396” 'a”3'ed derilood that they Will tall! SM"! Basketball team defeated the RC.
in the second period. , Both of Murphy's tallies were, unassisted. The first coming in the second period tied the score at 3-3 and his last in the tllird gave the Saints a 5-3 it-ad.GsilonRoy,l Jack MacDonald and Johnny Whe-I lan got the other goals for Saints. Conch Bubby Dowling sniped two markers for the Primrose: and hiecGee got the other to open' the scoring in the first period. MAJOR BLOWIJP The major blowup of the game. that was featured by two miscon- ducts and a major penalty all to the Primroses came in the second period when MacGee and Murphy tangled in the St. Dunrtan's cor-L ner. Before either could throw anyi blows MacGee swung his stick and caught Murphy across the left ear. The car was split open and oued blood but the two went at it and rolled around on the ice for a while before the got
MncGee was sent off for 7 minutes tacked on for drawing blood.
hockey for Saints.
Dick Carroll and Stu .'tlacLurc drew the misconducts at 19.59 of the final period for some unman- nerly conduct.
In all 14 penalties were handed out. eight going to Montague. SAINTS TAKE LEAD
Saints took the lead at 3.50 of the first when Jack MacDonald sped in from the left side after picking up Miner MacDonald's pass and beat Dillon cleanly on s backhand. MacGee tied it up for Montague 59 seconds later when he tipped in Flick Landry's drive and the period ended at 1-1.
The Primroses went ahead 1-1 at 2.23 of the second when Dow- llng deflected Merle Longaphis's ankle high drive behind Shepherd but at 6.48 Whelan made it 2-2 by hackhandlng Murphy's pass bo- hind Dillon. Montague went one up again when Dowling drilled a low shot by Shepherd from about 2) feet out but before the period end-
action on it in the next few days. . one of the year's poorer crowds sat in on the game.-.. it was a really fast game. especially in the third period it was wide open. .. Earl Shepherd and Bob Dillon had In be on their toes throughout the game and both came through with some tsrriflc saves. . . . Not many the fans knew that tw o misconduct: penalties had been passed out. . . . They came at the 19.5! mark and were unannounc- ed. . . . The lineup is already form- ing for that Parkdsle and B.Y.C. clash 'l'hursday- . . . Saints visit Civic Stadium Friday night....... Saints played without Buck Davey and Joe Mahar. Davey injur- ed his knee against St. Thomas and it is stul bothering him. .. Mahar is out with a sore back..
LINEUPS
Sainls:- Goal - Shepherd: De- relqfees fense - Iii. MacDonald. Hache.l them geparated, Murphy lllurphy; Forwards - Gionet. Le-l drew a minor for roughing and may. Roy, J. MacDonald, Whelanu
llfnne. Burns. MacGuigan, Kays.
on s roughing penalty and a major MontIsIIe:- Goal - Dillon: De-1
.Wales College. l Allan Mat-lienzie, Hughle lilac- yLean and White paced the Welsh- ilnenls attack with each player :collecting 12 points. Kenny Mac- l Kenzie scored 10 points while John- iston had nine and Storey three.
Ternnn was high scorer for the airmen with 16 points closely fol- lowed by Heaslip with 15. Other ,air Force scores were Gascon ,with four. Atkinson and Little with iltwo. Henley, Demont and Cmlkie- lwiez were held scoreless.
The game was handled by Gr-orge Scantlebury and Archie MacFadyen.
lliomwall Defeats North River 3-2
A double header hockey game
1
lfense - G. MacDonald, Longsphie. W” l7l”5"d ” Nfmh RN" "nil
Afte l tit h i th l't Ma L re. C yle; Forwards - Ar-, , ear Mllrelflivyuvvaassllscckefolrllayegl-:1 senllull. Hllgtlles. Carroll. Dowllngned Nfmh RN" 3'2 C9”"V3u 3””:
.Landry. MacGee. Trowsllale.
RA:ferecs:- Brian Don whelan.
SUMMARY
Donald (M. MacDonald, Whelanl
ryl 4.49. Penaltles:- None.
Dowling (Longaphie,
ry) 14.50: 0 Ssints- Murphy 15.36; 18.40.
MscGee, Roy. MacGee and major). Murphy, Glonet.
phy 13.40.
roll (misconduct ). Stop- shepherd Dillon
1 7
13- 9.
IN THIS CORNER
luck Whftloek dine and the , ttul logs of Merrill tag a large share of the carrying the Basilica Youth Club are pre- sently runnlng roughsbod over all Island Hockey League opposition. The defeat of Iumlnsrslda Aces
marked the fourth consecutive win
game span B.YC. llsvs thumped Aces twice. trimmed Parkdals lo- 8 and took a close decision over 8.D.U. The previous two games were lost to the Flyers and Prim- roses. I
. .liace signing a playing card with Jack lteady's team Buck has- Iented the twins nine times and helped his teammates, on 20 other efforts and new with 2! paints in official statistics Whltlock is al- ready well up with the leaders and together with his youthful left- wtnger should make things more Interesting in the scoring race In which Orin Carver has been doing a terrific Job of running away with since the league opened.
Pineau shot by Orin Monday night with a five -goal parlor- msnce to run his goal scoring to- tal to 20 which is tops in the lea- gue - 3 better than Carver P new is scoring goals at an tonishing rate and it seems if the loop's teams are going to have to provide him with a little more attention if they are to halt the youth club.
..Parkdale Flyers will get the
-""'-- ...'.l' '''..'"'....'..''”l””'. sue ey rrmna es i -' wrg their ranks as Joe Coyle. Billy :3. '.'. E"i....' .?1"'..'1n'3 ' a conservative out-III M .1: R. C. N. R. hem s-I Pay will be h id board Ch lotto at 1 , 23rd Jarrusley 1(S))g7. Queen uh
Pineau-Wliitlock A-Buzzin'
With the canny brain of one edge in games played to date but
at thb time l.Y.C. is searching
eau do- hot and Flynn will have to. he
oqaailynshottodsanythlng with them tssnorrow-.. .
We would like to add our con- gratulations to those of hundreds
.3 chm, sguumn no.1” lam of others to Buck for his unmatch-
ed teat of scoring two points in
10,- .5. "nu, gym, "5 n gar. Msrittlns Senior Hockey competi- jun . cogncgdgu,-gng nu .u...k tloa. This is a once in a lifetime llmd hm M, an,” mm. mm, experience and of all Maritime lock joined the team. In that four PREP” ""5 only whlllwk 330W!
what it feels like to reach ltltllo points. He started on his second housand with three third period goals at summerslde and we wouldn't bet that he won't get it before he hangs up his skates. He could last a long time in a league like the LS-Hi.
lo have been hearing from.
sundry sources recently that one) of the btg reasons for Whltlock's
ability to score abundantly in every
Iasgla he has played in is his, strong wrists. Dob Gray. former, dnfouasnan with the isIandcrs.,' was heard saying that Whitlock' had the strangest pair of wrists he
had ever seen. When he gets his
stick on the Ice it is a dlfflculti task Indeed to pick It off. This
is one of the reasons it is so diffi-
cult to got a pack away from him. when he he it in mind to hang! on to it. Any baseball catcher who; has ever seen Whitlock pick out of mid-air a baseball that was only
Inches from lodging into a cat- oher'a mitt and belt it far and away in left field will add iArnen ta Gray's observations.
Freetown Royals Hold To I0-I0 Tia
I I l
lllacCallum.
First Period:- 1- Saints - J. Mac- 3.50; 2- Montague - Macflee (land-
Penaltles:- Carroll. Lemay, Mac- Landry) 2:23; 4- Salnts- Whelan (Murphy) 6.48; 5- Montague- Dowllng (Land- 7 - Saints - Roy (M. MacDonald)
Penalties: - M.scLure. ltsche. (minor.
Third Perled:- 6- Saints '- Mur-
Penaities:- Carroll. Lemay. Mao- Lure (Minor and misconduct) Car-
25 25
(man Jack Blnndn and
last night when Cornwall defeat-
were scored by W. MacDonald.
Beers and A. MacPhail, and G. Lank and H. Knecbone scored for North River. In the second game York and Long Creek battled to s
'A.F. 58-40 Monday night In a City , league game played at Prince of -
PLACES THIRD
Forbes Kennedy (above) did ex- ceptionally well in the half-year voting for the rookie award in the National Hockey League. Ed Chad wick topped the good crop of rock- yies with a total of 48 points and
Forhie placed third with 80 points only 18 back.
l3-all tie. G. Andrews (2) and W. Wood were the scorers for York and 1 Taylor was the scorer of all three goals for Long Creek.
Experts Saying
By DAVE DILES
DETROIT (AP) - The experts say the National Hockey League race is boiling down to a two- team dogfight between Montreal Canadiens and Detroit Red Wings.
If it's true, Detroit coach Jim skinner says it'll be the Detroit depth against the Can ens' tre-
dous front line siren th.
"I think we have better depty- perhaps not on defence now but certainly on an over-all basis- than any of the other clubs." Skin- ner said Tuesday.
Skinner, whose Wings now trail the first-place Canadlens b Just one game. is slightly pc mlstic on just one point. Said the Detroit coach:
"We have a handful of young sters who need to mature. They're not concentrating enough on fun- damental hockey. lnstesd. they come up here with big ideas about guys like Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay and then try to imitate them. it just doesn't work. Guys
' like Howe and Lindsay don't come
Race Boiling I
Down To Wings 8. Canacliens
along in hockey very often"
NOT CONSISTENT
The youngsters are three Billb- Dea. McNeill. Dineen-and John (The Beast) Bucyk.
These young players. Skinner believes, could give the Detroit club the extra push needed to re- claim the NHL title. which they relinquished to Montreal last year after seven consecutive champion- ships.
"All we have to do is get them to settle down," said Skinneg. game they're great and then they go into slumps." We don't expect them to be sensational-Just con- slrtent."
Bucyk. 21. spent most of tho llsl-56 season with the Wings as a utility forward. McNelll, who" will be 21 on Saturday. and the 23-year-old Des are in their first big league season. Dlneen. though just IA, is in his fourth season with the Detroit club. having made the Jump directly from Jun- ior hockey to the NHL.
BOSTON (AP)-Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League Tuesday night announced the pur- chase of goalie Donald Simmons from the Springfield club of the Amcrican League.
Rookie goalie Norm Defclice. recently brought up to replace- veteran Terry Sawchuk. defence- an un- namcd player were sent to Spring- field in the deal. the Bruins said.
The Bruins retained an option to repurchase Blonds.
The 25-year-old Simmons from Port Cnlborne. 0nt., will report to the Bruins today. -
Sswchuk quit the team recently because of nerves but both the club and Terry have left the door open for his return.
The team has gone winless in its last five games and had a 0-2-1 record with Defellce in the nets.
Boston Bruins Buy Donald Simmons From Springfield
"i'm very happy at the oppor- tunity," Simmons replied from Springfield.
Simmons. playing his third pro- fessional season with Springfield. is five foot. 10 inches tall and weighs 160.
In Toronto cnrlicr Tuesday Gen- eral Manager Muzz Patrick of New York Rangers said his club was ready to discuss selling goalie
-l0ll"ll.l' Bowllr in Bruins If tlll terms were right. Bower. Ill. has been regular
netmindcr for Providence Bed!- New York's AllL farm team. for two years.
. last year coach of the Junior Can-
. her to the first week in May tra-
lendeavour to spot hockey talent
Pour rinks remained undefeated after firu day's play ysderday in the Main Section of the Confed- eration Bonspisl for the M.C.A. Trophy at the Charlottetown Curl-
r . . - Wellne mm nndlrbouft.'l' wilful man Ltd. Trophy.
Undefeated rinks were skipped by Frank Acorn. Prank Hansen, Dr. LE. Prowsc. and Wendell Worth.
Play continues for all trophies
main section competitions yester- day and many close matches fes- tured the play.
Four Rinks Undefeated After First Day Of Main Section
today. All in all-ll rinks opened the sets
The Clifford MacDonald rink lost in an extra-end match to the Wan- dall Worth foursome is as excit- ing nlglitcsp match. it was the second extra-end match to! the MacDonald rink. In the afternoon they squecxed by the Doug cam- eron rink after a close. nip and tugk ibsttlsth
es des e tllroo already men- tioned other competitions in the main section are B.A. Oil. Prowsc Bros qnd wholesale Grocers. Al will be completed Thursd nigh and the main section will up pad by the play for tour tclevislor
Friday and Saturday will be de voted to mixed curling in foul competitions.
lnuls Tasssdor. chief scout of the Montreal Canadlen chain. and
adlens. paid a visit to Summer- side yesterday, the guest of Mr. Herb Schurman. Mr. Passador looked over the hockey talent a ; the juveniles and midgets at the Civic Stadium last night. He spends his time from Septem-
veiling about the country in an
' for the Canadian chain.
Ha says the first essential for a young" hockey player is speed. He must know how to skate. and if he doesn't know this naturally, you can't teach him. He cited the case of Bert Olmstead of the Canadiens who is a very poor skater but who manages to make up for it by being a big strong fellow and by working very hard at his Job. Mr. rassador sus a young player must also have what is called "Hockey Brains." When a promising prospect is se- cured. hi is sent to one of the Canadian farm clubs. but his ed- ucation is not neglected. He con- tinues to go to school at the ex- pense of the Montreal. Canndlen organization.
Commenting on Forbie Kennedy whom he coached, Psssador said that the Charlottetown boy was absolutely fearless. a strong ska- ter and furechecker. in Passador's opinion he wouldn't make a high scoring star. but he had enough other abilities to stay in the N.H.L for quite a while.
Civilian Club Begins Sllools
The Civilian Rifle Club will start
outfielder will receive.
runs to tie the all-time major lea- gue rookie record; batted .290 in 182 gue it runs scored with 122; made in hits for 319 bases and drove in It runs.
its regular shooot tonight at 7 p.m. at the Armourias. Anyone interest- ed in shooting is welcome to take part.
Frank Robinson Signs Conlracl
CINCINNATI (AP) Frank Robinson. the National League's rookie of the year 1;: llstl. signed another contract with the Cincin- nati Redlegs Tuesday at more Ply-
"Frank had a great rookie sea- son and he is being rewarded ac- cordingly." Gabe Paul,. general manager, said. He did not dis- close the salary the young Negro
in 1956, Robinson hit 38 home
ames, led the National Lea.
Montreal Canadiens Scout Pays Visit To Summerside
Passador emphasized that a youngster aspiring to make hir llving at hockey must be "A clear. living kid." Drinking and running around at night are taboo. He must keep himself in the best of shape all the time. it was Passa- dor who discovered both Forbes Kennedy and Angie Carroll, anoth- er promlslng prospect from Chan lottetown.
CURLING
Montague curling schedule for today:
7:00 p.m.:
East ice: D. MacGowsn, N. Hoo- ley. A. Robertson, M. Huard. vs. D. Wannamaker, Leon Johnston. R. Turner. 8. Hanson.
West ice: Wm. Macbsan. A. Wightmnn. E. Duvar. G. Mccan. nell vs. C.S. Stewart. l.G. Phillips, F. Vuouo. V. Martin.
0:00 p.rn.: West ice: .l.A. Maclnsn. H. Moar. R. Machon, F. Acorn vs H.L. Maccregor, R. Hamilton, 11. Knox. J. Giddlngs. East ice: G.G. Jardlne. R. Pet- tltt. B. Koke, B. Clair. vs. A.A. Fraser. lt.lt. Beck. D.A. Acorn. R. Johnston.
MARBLE QUAIIRIES
About two-thirds of the marble quarried in Canada is 91 'ueed in Ontario, the rest in Quebec and British Columbia.
SPORTS ARENA
SKATING MONDAY and WEDNESDAY A!'l'llRNO0N-d-I:hr Adm: Adults Is: children its
. PR2-SCHOOL SKATE WEDNESDAY-1:30-3:00 Admission: Family 25c
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY
EVENING-O-10 P.M. Admission: Me NIE3DAY4tW P.M. P.E.l. Hockey League I. D. U. vs. MONTAGUI THURSDAY-0:!) P.M. P.E.I. Hockey League l.Y.C. Va. PARKDALE
FRIDAY NIGHT-7 P.M. Vocational School sports SAT. AH'lltNO0N--z:s(H:u)
SATURDAY-I::l) P.M. l.D.U. vs. U.N.l.
ll.C.A.F. 2. r.w.cf
Tanale Tonight
General Manager Lynn Patrick said he disliked having to give up Blorlda but it was just a case oil having to give up snnething to get what he wanted.
"1 think he (Simmons) is one, of the most promising young goiagtendera in hockey.” Patrick sa .
R.C.A F. Flyers travel to Char- lottetnun innllzlll for a clash with P.W.C. Welshman in the only game scheduled in City Basketball bea- sue play. .
The game at the college and!- torium gets underway at I p.rn. P.W.C. has two wine while tn Flyers are still winlesa.
Signed. J. N. KENNY. COMMANDER, I.0.N(I).
Commanding Omar.
thy,Jauuasy8th.
POSTPONEMENT ,
Owlngtpiceunlditlonsonthollilisberellvsr. tll0ncestobeheIdtodI)'.srneanalladuntilIatnr-
of 11. The Naval Reserve invites their status in life.
XII.
offiesrat
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