Se ee ee ee ee ee eae ee

j f 20 $e Geert, Coated Sets Sor 90, 20

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

ABOUT 1500 PERSONS have witnessed the first tw

of the Island Senior Hockey League and we heard nothing but commendation on what went on Monday and Tuesday nights st Summerside’s Civic Stadium and Charlottetown’s Sports Arena.

Yesterday we took time out to pass comment on the opening game at Summerside. We thought it was just about as good hoc- key entertainment as We had witnessed in a ae — Today we spend a few moments discussing that thriller between Royals

_ and Penguins which Royals finally grabbed by a 76 score

~ minutes with Lorne Hennessey’s youth movefnent skating off with ‘ a 1-0 bulge. However it was Thane Doyle in the Penguins’ net that . was solely responsible for keeping the Carroll men off the score » sheet. Doyle gave an exhibition of goaltending the like of which “has not been surpassed in the Arena for years. He broke the hearts of those Royal attackers and they must have been mutter- - ing to themselves as they went to their dressing room.

: FOR THE FIRST: 19 minutes of the second frame the two

. teams battled on even terms. Jack Kane had put the Perfection-

- ists ahead 2-0 early in the period but former Big Four performer Bob Bowness got that one back just. past the 14-minute mark.

. It seemed the one-goal margin would stand up until the third

- stanza. However Jimmy Duffy and Apps Aiemmentt had other ideas as they beat Butch Ward in the final minute of play.

_ Of play.

, There it was a 41 deficit facing the Royals as they skated out for the final period. The cause looked rather hopeless. _

BUT THOSE 600 FANS who were present Tuesday night won't soon forget that last ditch stand of Sandy Frizzell’s Royals. Before they had time to know what was going on Kane scor- ed his second goal of the contest and the difference was four big

But that apparently was the jolt the Royals needed to arouse oon . They pa closed the-margin to two goals but Apps Arsen- ault seemed to ruin their comeback hopes by slipping Penguins’ sixth goal by Butch Ward.

But more than that was needed to stop these rampaging

_ als. Ralph ‘Farmer’ Josey started things anew and a short ime later playing coach Carroll made it a 6-5 hockey game. That set the stage for young Freddie Burke who potted the equalizer

* and the winner within a space of 46 seconds.

IN FAIRNESS to the Penguins, t had tough game the night before at Seeceeiae and tee ak just _ wouldn’t stand up for them in the third . This is not intended to detract any glory from the Royals’ comeback. These Parkdalers deserved their win. Any team that could come off the floor in such fashion has the right to win any hockey game. Perhaps they would have skated Penguins into the ice anyway in.that closing chapter. We don’t know for sure but we are in- clined to think that the game ow night took its toll on Lorne : Hennessey’ s boys.

TONIGHT the Penguins take on Saint Dunstan’s Varsity, The Saints are light on work and ice making at the college ring is not yet completed. Penguins should grab this one.

However it will be interesting to see what Father Ledwell has to offer. A quick look would indicate that he has a real solid defence but whether his attackers can measure up in the ques- tion that time alone will answer.

We are not looking for the Red and White to-cause to many upsets so early in the season but teams shouldn’t get the idea that they can toy with them every time out. Once the collegians get working out daily on their own ice surface, it won’t be long before they will be a real power with which to reckon.

SANDY TAKES his Royals to Summerside Friday night and

- rumor has it that Eustace Reeves will appear on the Parkdale lineup. If this rumor proves correct, you can bet that. Summer- side folks wil be out to see how he fares against his teammates

eee eS eS

Bombers Draw Curtains

On Cup Practice Sessions

TORONTO (CP)—No one was after two days of open workouts cheering the Winnipeg Blue/on the University of Toronto’s

Bombers here Wednesday,

but/ practice field. Thetea m flew

only because the western football champs have drawn the curtain|here from Winnipeg Monday. on their pre-Grey Cup practice} Despite the loss of quarterback

sessions Bombers began secret training

Jim Van Pelt through injuries and despite the Hamilton Tiger-

Wednesday at Varsity Stadium|Cats’ comeback win over Ottawa,

Bruins, Rangers

Battle To Tie

NEW YORK (AP)—Vic Stasi- uk’s goal with less than three minutes to play gave Boston Bruins a 3-3 tie with New York Rangers Wednesday night in a raggedly-played National Hockey League game. It was the fifth Rangers tie of the season and left them eight points behind the fourth-place Bruins.

The Rangers had gone ahead midway through the third period when rookie Ken Schinkel scored on a difficult play. But Boston turned on the power and Stasiuk drilled a 10-foot shot past goalie Marcel Paille, who was playing his first game for the Rangers after being brought up from Springfield.

Schinkel appeared to have sewed up the game at 11:33 of the last period when he got

two Ranger goals, each one as- sisted by | Dean Prentice. They gave him a total of five in his last three games. Bronco Hor- vath tied the score at 1-1 for the Bruins and Doug. Mohns_ sent Boston ahead early in the second

it 34 seconds later. SUMMARY

First period: 1. New York, Bathgate (Prentice) 3:34; 2. Bos- ton, Horvath (Mackell, Tdppaz- zini) 14:54. Penalties: Stasiuk, Fontinato 4:39, Hanna 14:45, Mohns 16:19.

Second period: 3. Boston, (Mohns (Labine, McKenney) 1:46, 4. New York, Bathgate (Pren- tice) 2:20. Penalties: Horvath, Shack 2:46, Meissner major, Hanna major 15:08.

Third period: 5. New York,

“Twere trounced by Hamilton

period only to have Bathgate tie

Winnipeg is going into the Grey Cup Saturday as the favorite ove Hamilton. Kickoff time is 2 p.m.

FAMILIAR FIELD Winnipeg’s practices are taking place on the field on which they

inthe 1957 Grey Cup game. Last year Bombers were vic-; torious 35-27 at Vancouver’s Em- pire Stadium. And this year Ham- ilton and Winnipeg will line up on; another new. field—the Canadian National Exhibition Stadium.

But there has been no super- stitious talk about gridirons, nor has either team spouted the vocal — that preceded their 195g cla:

“tackle eligible’ play devised by Hamp Pool, former coach of the Toronto Argonauts,. but seldom used by Toronto because of key injuries. ,

CALLED GIMMICK

Coach Bud Grant of the Win- nipeg Blue Bombers has labelled the play a “gimmick. °

The “tackle eligible” involves some line-shifting to make an eligible pass receiver at one end

end falls back to transform the tackle into an end and therefore

ao

6

suddenly ineligible. The opposite} \%

Sa

for just 4.99 -

aE en ee,

IF eceersos & Cudmore

No-Iron Terel yene Wash n’ Wear Shirts ible you say! -

at all. We as a purchase from a leading maker at a big saving - we're simply passing

it on to you. Save big money now before Christmas. (Ladies hére’s a great Christmas gift idea )

Wash n’ Wear

TERYLENE

on ad

2.

ih ee

through the Bruin defence after|Schinkel (Shack, Ingarfield) apparently having been tied up.| 11:33; 6. Boston, Stasiuk (Hor- He beat goalie Harry Lumley|vath, Gendron) 17:03. Penalty: with a low backhand shot. Ward 8:13. The game was played in spurts} Ward 8:13. as both teams used revamped| Stops: lineups. Some of the liveliest ac-| Lumley ............ 14-4 10-2 ~ aon when Dick Meissner, PN ss keebincdeees 47 5—I6 a big on*rookie, and John ams Say endie™gnehs]RINGRTON (GP Fah ter they had become entangled Baker, 33, whose three small

in a fall on the ice. Both drew major penalties. Andy Bathgate scored the first

children were burned to death in their home Friday night, was charged Wednesday with criminal megligence. He and his wife were both admitted to hospital after the fire. The bodies of the child- ren were found huddled together on the floor of the one - storey frame dwelling.”

Summerside Minor Hockey

Nosiron SH IRTS

\ Net In Appearance, Easily Cared for. . . .

° “vers

an extra receiver on the chosen side.

“The formation is just a gim- mick,” says Grant. ‘“‘We have it too, only we use it with our re--£ gular personnel. We just drop an end off at one side and move a back into the line to set up a

J . 5 sas Ld en aa

BECAUSE THEY NEVER NEED IRONING ©

as

strong side. ° ° During Bombers’ open work-| B. set e Ordinarily 8.00 \y outs Grant has practiced a single| i ‘ 4 wing formation, admitting its) Fe, @ Every shirt of 100% f) main purpose was to protect y % : Kenny Ploen, his- remaining ‘he Terylene, the miracle 4 | quarterback, against injury. fabric that lasts and ,

a :

If Hamilton stops Winnipeg's regular winged-T formation, said

lasts, needs so little care,

and gives a shirt that rich, clean look. .

at

Grant, “then we might use it.”

Thursday, November 26th

10:00—11700 a.m. No. 1 Paper- weight Minor

2:30—3.30 p.m. No. 2 Paper- weight Minor.

3:30—4:30 p.m. No. 4 Paper- weight Major vs No. 3 Paper- weight Major.

5:30—6:30 p.m. No. 1 Pee Wee vs No, 3 Pee Wee

GREY CUP-

We aahar stoi that-Garth Gay and Frank Steele will soon be. wearing the colors of the Aces. Steele who did some referee- fing last season is stationed at Summerside airport and Gay (so _ we are told) is to be posted to the same station. Both these young

.gentleman will give Charlie Hogan’s gang a great boost.

THERE HAVING their own time keeping senior hockey alive in New Brunswick.

There was a four-team loop organized there with Moncton, Saint. John, Fredericton and the University of New Brunswick participating. But right now things are all suaried up due to the withdrawal of the Moncton entry.

Saint John Beavers’ coach Sonny MacDonald has suggested

that Camp Gagetown officials be approached to see if the army cou'dn’t ice a squad. There certainly should be plenty of talent in the camp and a team from there would save the league. . The Nova Scotia league consisting of Halifax, New Glasgow and Amherst will have its share of troubles. Latest word is that they are taking Saint Francis Xavier University into the fold on a part time basis. The travelling problem in this loop will be the greatest one. If the boys in the Island league think the trip to Summerside or Charlottetown is something, let them con- sider those jaunts that the bays will make in that Nova Scotia feague. With. all their players employed at full time jobs, we can’t for the life of us see how such an arrangement will work out.

We wish them all the success in the world but we are afraid that operators in this league are in for a great amount of head- aches.

Right now we look to be in a much better position than most league. If the teams here on the Island continue the pleasing brand of hockey they served up so,far, we may indeed become

the envy of the Maritimes.

Penguins Tackle Saints Tonight

Len Kelly, Frank Driscoll. Mike

O’Brien, Jerry Gillis and Ivan St. Julien,

Game is fixed for 8.30 sharp.

' Perfection Penguins have a chance to gain the top spot in the Island Senior Hockey League to- night when they play hosts to Saint Dunstan’s Varsity at the

6:30—7-30 p.m. No. 2 Pee Wee , 5 vs No. 4 Pee Wee. ze

SPORT OR ORGY?

That's what people are asking. Don’t miss the

provocative discussion on - Canada’s

@ White, Blue and Brown @ Sizes 14 to 17.

Normally ; , Special Purchase

national

UU J +

Curling Draw The following is the curling) HOCKEY draw for Thursday in the chicken bonspiel:

7P. M. ‘

Ice 1 — Open.

Ice 2 — Mel Jenkins, A. Well- ner, R. Vessey, B. Dillon, vs. H.. MacInnis, D. Langille, R. Chambers, P. Shama.

Ice 3 — E. MacLeod, G. Ander- son, Clive Cudmore, F. MacDon- ald, vs. P. O'Rourke, A. Liewel- lyn, K. Cantwell, W. J. Hancox.

Ice 4 — H. C. Trainor, M. Mac-

St. Dunstan’s

Children 35c

AT SPORTS ARENA

Game time 8:30 + ~ pits i ee

TONIGHT |,

Men’s All Wool

f | Quiltlined SPORT j Suburban SHIRTS

@ Attractively Gift Boxed

vs. Penguins

Adults 60c

Millan, I. Dowling, H. Hogg, vs. B. Leclair, R. Carr, Dr. O'Hanley, J. Caron.

Ice 5 — G. Stewart, P. Sim- L monds, Dr. Beck, T. Walker, vs. W. McLaine, F. Cox, H.

son, A. Weatherbie. 8:30 P.M. Ice 1 — Open.

Ice 2 — D. Wonnacott, E. Gil- lespie, M. Pursey, S. Eagles, vs. G. Bennett, R. Ewing, D. Shaw, P. Devlin.

Ice 3 — A. Love, T: Whitlock, J. Zakem, D. Jardine, vs. H. C. Atkinson, L. Blakeney, L. Phil- lips, J. Morris, Sr.

Ice 4 — H. Peters, Al Saunders, G. Whitlock, R. Shaw, vs. A. Likely, D. Goodspeed, B. Roger- son, S. Moore.

ke § — J. Cameron, H. L. Sear, L. Johnston, D. Crosby, vs. G. Dillon, W.? Rodd, B. Soper, C. Costello.

The curling draw originally

SOFT...

scheduled for Wednesday will be run off on Friday.

Sports Arena.

The Red and White squad will’ be the underdog going into this one tonight mainly because they have had little ice time this season. Ice making at the new rink at the university was delay- ed till this week and Saints only made it to the Sports- Arena on three occasidns. Penguins, on the other hand, have been in league competition twice already this week and should be in top form for tonight‘’s tussel with the col_ legians.

Coach Father Ledwell isn’t pre- dicting any great things for his

in the branch home

Canadian Legion Meeting

abe regular monthly meeting of the Char- lottetown Branch of Canadian Legion will be held

TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. Agenda: General business.

et

boys just yet but-he assures all

they will give this affair tonight all they can muster. He realizes hé’s up against a mighty foe in Lorne Hennessey’s gang but he believes his club will make the Perfectionists extend themselves. Hennessey expects to have Mer- rill Pineau and Billy Mulligan back in the lineup tonight. Mulli- gan missed both games this week when the flu laid him low. Pin- eau hurt his hand in Summer- . side Monday night but coach Hen- nessey believes Merrill will dress for tonight’s encounter.

Saint Dunstan's will likely line up as follows: Goal, Earl Shep- herd or Al Maclsaac; defence, Ray Hache, John Whelan, George Trainor and Denny Clough; for- wards, Reg Ryan, Bob Marshall, Russ Browne, Jean-Guy. LaBrie, Tony Demers, Bob Des Champs,

New Ladies

_ Many other items

LEAPS INTO FURNACE GARFIELD, Utah (AP)—Smel- ter worker Clarence Roberts, 61 leaped into a furnace of molten copper Tuesday night at the Ken- Corporation plant here. of-

LePAGE’S BUDGET DEPT.

(2nd Floor)

Been Added to The Racks

Still Some Terrific Bargains In Men's

time to time.

LePage Shoe Co. Ltd.—Dial 4748

“The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920”

Shoes Have

*An INTERLAKE product— makers of fine tissues since 1912 _

being added from

An all-Canadian

1? Company

! |

ie

he <*

; @ Originally to 5.95 et: i cenicnmamemaeet |“ @ Checks, plaids, (washable) {idiiiccbbensssatedtes ee A

7. 9913.992

(SUB- ZERO y JACKETS

P Guaranteed Warm At 40 Below ye Hand Washable

@ Neoprene treated to keep our moisture real | d H Comes in eae }

Johoice of four F gentle pastels in ry *

ata

te LSS

(ts

@ Highly insulated with acetate fibres

100% NYLON

Originally to $29 Keep Cold Out!

the transparent twin-pack; white | in single rolls,

also white in

soeae Men's DRESSING GOWNS’ Reach - en 5 ; for the roll \ with the @ Woven flannels, smart plaids, plain shades 95

@ Originally $16 @ Small, medium, large, extra large.

NDERSON & CUDMORES

| WHERE QUALITY is SURE | The Store for Men and Women Who Shop for Men

GIFT BOXED