By AL AMARKLE
3’ Canadian PreSS Sta" Writer
WHALLEY, B.C. (CP)——~Hiatmil- lon Tiger-Cats worked out in the jilassrooms and on the field ‘gf‘h-ursday, getting ready for Sat- iilrdiaY’s Grey Cup football final ll’gainst Winnipeg Blue Bombers
' ‘ lit» Vancouver.
;‘ Coach Jim Trimble held an ,mur-long» chalk; talk during the ; morning — after a lat; combined
‘1 «breakfast and lunch —- then took
i is Big Four champions to , ueen’s Park in nearby New , Westminster for a field workout. w About 200 fans watched the first .15 minutes of the practice but
* lh‘ere shaped away quickly as the
iplayers worked on some of the
"'f QSecret plays Trimble may call ‘I
‘ l
l l B a cannon (Am—«Gordie Howe through Thursday night with titerasrnh and 398th goals or iis National Hockey League car- , ter and they brought the Detrort ' Red Wings from behind for a, 3-2 riumph over. T o r o n t 0 Maple Leafs. . ’ It was a scorelessand dull bat- Ltle, witnessed by 12,325, until the 'nal period when all five goals ere scored; _ .Howe got pair less than our minutes apart, digging the ‘ uck from behind the Toronto «El lets and slipping in ‘a back antler, then putting in a.vicious dootlér.
Norm UTllvman got Detroit’s first 31 imthe first two minutes of e final period'but.-Big Frank aboth 1 matched "it for the eafsfibeating Sawch-uk two min- tes later with an Ill-footer after
l ,3
against Winnipeg.
It was good football weather with the temperature just above freezing, a bright ' '11 and no wind.
FEW CHANGES LIKELY
Trimble said it was too early to name his starting lineup but other club officials 5* '1 there will be only slight changes made in the regular offensive and defen- sive teams.
Twenty - eight players. are al- lowed to dress for the big game starting at 5:30 pm AST.
Trjmble, who made the head- lines last year when he accur— ately forecast the results of the cup final ‘and East-West-allvstar
lHabs, Wings. Ek “nins‘ Top Rangers 3-1
the Wing defence,
Shrine game, says he isn’t ready
e
The Leafs took the lead on
Bar Cullen's first goal of the year-vat 9:03 of the third period. Referee Lou Farelli called only three penalties in the holiday con- test that was Significant only. by its lack of activity until the final period. He sent Tim Horton off twice, once for tripping and an- other time for holding. Ulliman served Detroit’s only penalty, :1 trippin violation to! Sawchuk.
BOSTON (AlPl-JBDston Bruins _
posted their first victory over New York in six starts by de- feating the Rangers 3—1 Thursday night in a National Hockey League game which ended in an uproar broken up by police. New York coach Phil Watson exploded when Boston scored at 19:35 of the third period after the Rangers had pulled Gump Wors- Iey from the goal in favor of a sixth skater.
’ milestone '
tl’r r. if .. P‘/, “
‘, In \
‘Wlfién’Ma'
. mower. hey were.
WHILE RICHARD continues
I tare‘not exactly setting the league on fire. When we wrote . ‘ column the results of Thursday’s games were not known. With- ‘ anthem. \the Montrealers were still up front but they were the top rung with the most unexpected club, Detrmt
. ed Wings. A more point back " YorkRangers.
such thing out points behind and they have
T naming before
I: : -. ., ; : ' ' H
i.
at that.
what Sumi'nerside has done for for Summerside. This western
take' but little’ give.’
is readers are anxious to read
. with him on his stand. 1
HOWEVER. YOU CANNOT ing them. We agree that many
Summerside trips are amusing, about them.
interested in it, then some kind , shortly.
a definite ‘yes’ or ‘no’. Probably
y
‘no . Now' should it?
oiloted the Red Birds for a brief
Hemus.
Arid yes, there's another club, Toronto Maple Leafs. _
‘ ' eteen games they have been able to gdrner only 13 paints. If
,thc'gQueen City boys keep up that pace, they’ll out of . . ‘
ORTS. FRONT
' _ COMPARABLE Maurice ‘Rocket’ Richard has passed THE m ‘ ' "his already unbelievable career. He has w for the 600th time in his National Hockey
beat. Gum Worsley on Wednesday night, it " ' irregular ISearin‘i/plc'ly. The Rocket has potted ‘ i la off encounters. .
m pcef'itainly an amazing fellow and he keeps on smashing records ‘ with almost monotonous regularity. At . yearsv‘orf age, he still is. dreaded by all goateepers who get their pay; cheques from clubs other than the Canadiens. _ .v ’ , For a fellow who was first reported to be Just a wartime hoe: I Maurice has showed all his critics just}. how far astray He has played with the best .of them and/against that bes'tl'he‘has accumulated record after record. -
37
his merry way, ‘the Canadiens this
were Boston Bruins and New
There were plenty of predictions that last season’s Stanley Cup chainpions would run away with the league this season. They, 'may do that beIEOre the playoff trail is reached but right now ,no' is happening. Even Chicago.thk Hawks are only
a game in hand. In
the
a
, THIS MONTH of indecision about hockey on thelsland 'has brought about some bad feeling and we are not one bit surprised
For more than one month, this hockey problem ---- «and brother It’s been a. problem-“has been kicked all over the lot with little or nothing being achieved. It's got to the point now that a decision 'arrived at one evening isn’t worth a boot the following night. It’s . hardly safe to publish, the goings-on of a hockey session in case the decisions‘ arrived at are altered before the paper hits latreet. We know we are getting mighty fed up with the way things are going and the public must be equally
_ \A SUMMERSIDE ‘sron'rs columnist really went to ' earlierdhis week on the way the Aces were being used by Char- ;lottetown. .Now we don‘t ,inetend to get into any argument on
the
town
Charlottetown or Charlottetown columnist enumerates several
instances of Summerside cooperation with Charlottetown and iwe must admit that we can find no great fault with his listings. Summerside writer is naturally indignant at the way things re going and he intimates that the capital city has a lot of’
,Our friend is perfectly entitled to his opinion and undoubtede
that opinion. Whether all agree
with his sentiments or not makes little difference. It does make interesting reading. He is striving for an Island League and on t that’score, nobody should have any fault to find. He is much an- noye‘d that such a league is forthcoming and again we agree
make players perform where
they don’t want to. If. players are adamant that they won’t tra- vel and forth to Summerside, then we know of no way of mak-
of the arguments against the but what are you going to do
We commend our spurts columnist from Prince for the zeal he has put into his arguments foran Island League. We wish him success in his attempt to win back followers for this type of loop, We believe he will readily admit that we tried our dam- dest from this end to make an Island League a reality. We still ,think such a league is the best thing but if we can’t jet enough:
of hockey had better get going
THERE’S BEEN ENTIREBY too much pussy-footing. Sum- merside' has made trip after trip to Charlottetown as well as many Phone calls. They wanted this Island League and they work- ” edvtheir, hearts out in an effort to get it. What We see wrong is .' the'way' that Summerside was let hang on without giving them
some of those who were holding
out some hope to the westerners were the very ones who were fighting an Island League tooth and nail- It certainly shouldn‘t take five or six weeks to say ‘yes’ or
: STAN HACK who perflormed some years ago with great skill ‘ for the Chicago Cubs, has a new job. He has been named man- ager of the Denver Bears of the American Association.
Hack. is now 48 years of age. At present he is managing the St. Louis Cardinals‘ entry in the Florida rookie winter league. For the past two seasons, Stan has been a Cardinal coach and
spell in 1958. That was the per-
iod‘between the firing of Fred Hutchinson and the hiring of Sally
That wasn’t Hack’s first time of managing the majors. From
1954 till the end of 1956. Stan was the take-charge guy of
the
Chicago Cubs. Just prior to that chore, he had been pilot for three years for Los Angclcs in the Pacific Coast League This Job of managing is nothing new to Stan!
A
(gineering student and a 'star of
1 TIC-Cats Go Through Paces Prior To Defence Of Cup.
to make a prediction on Satur- day's classic.
in 1957 he called his Ticai‘s to whip the Bombers by four touch- downs. The final score was 32-7. He predicted the eastern all-stars would knock over the western all— stars by three touchdowns and the final score was East 20 West 2.
This time out. the former Phil- adelvpahia Eagles coach says only that his team is % per cent bet- ter than in 1957. , -
After the field practice. the players were free until 5 pm. when Trimble scheduled another chalk talk. free from then until 10 p.m.. when another classroom session was on the agenda.
Wins; ‘
The fiery Watson had a heated exchange of words with the Bruins’ Jerry Toppazzini as the teams lined up for a faceoff. Sud- denly Watson grabbed Range! defenceman Bill Gadsby’is stick and threw it at Toppazzin-i, who was being res-trained by team— mates.
As the teams left the ice and passed through the runway fans heckled Watson and the Rangers and attempted to grab their (sticks. There was much pushing and shoving before four police pf- ficei-s managed to get the New York players on the way to the dressing room.
Boston’s newly formed line of centre Norm Johnson and Wing- ers Toppazzini and Vic Stasiuk took care of the Boston scoring as ,the Bruins turned in their third straight triumph. '
Andy Bathgate, the league’s leading scorer, got the only New York goal one 15-footer. It was Bathgate’s 15th of t" "seas-0n.
OHIICIAlG‘O (AP) Jacques Plante turned in one of the most dazzling displays of goalten-ding 'seen here this" season as Mon- treal Canadians edged Chicago Black Hawks 24 Thursday night to remain in a firstdplace Na- tional Hockey League tie with De- ' troit Red Wings, who also won.
6 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Frl.. No .
Tomorrow hundreds of Char- lottetown's younger hockey fry will take to the ice at the Sports Arena. as the Charlotteown Min- or Hockey Leagues, sponsored by the Abegweit AAA and Play- ground Commission and assisted in organization and supervision by the Provincial Director of Physical Fitness, gets another season under way.
Tomorrow’s program will con— sist entirely of practice sessions as various leaders and coaches sort out their boys into teams, get to know the players and get them h‘ned up to go into competition in coming weeks. '
Following is this practice schedule:
7.45 to 8.30 —- Birchwood Ban—
Saturday’s
tams
8.30 to 9.00 — Birchwood Pee Wees
9.00 to 9.30 - Birchwood Pa- perweights
9.30 to 10.00 —— PSS Pee Wees 10.00 to 10.30 -—- PSS Paper-
weights 10.30 to 11.00 -— WKS Pee Wees 11.00 to 11.30 — . WKS and
Spring .Park Paperweights
11.30 to 12.001. —- QCHS and Spring Park Pee Wees
12.00 to 12.45 — QCHS Ban- tams '
12.45 to 1.15 — QSS Pee Wees
1.15 to 1.45 ——- QSS Paper- weights \ /
5.00 — 5.30 —'- Central Royalty, Scuthport, Parkdale, School Paperweights.‘
5.30 to 6.00 — Central Royalty, Southport, Parkdale, Model Pee Wees . ~
6.00 to 6.45 — Central Royalty, Southport, Parkdale, Midgets
7.30 to 8.15 — All school girls 14 years and over
8.30 to 9.15 — QCHS Midgets
9.15 to 10.00 ‘4— Birchwood High Midgets .
10.00 to 10.45 —- Juveniles, All other than those atending PWC or SDU '
All coaches and those interest- ed in handling teams are asked to be on hand for times shown and players who have not paid their registration fees at their re- spectiVe schools, can bring same to the Arena tomorrow. For re- ference ages for various class are as follows:
Paperweight: -— Under 10 0! August lst. 1958 ‘
Pee Wees —— Under 12 on Aug- ust lst, 1958
Bantam — Under 14 on Aug lst, 1958
Midget -— Under lst,’ 1958 I
Juvenile —— Under 13 on Aug.. 1st, 1958.
I 16 on ‘Aug.
llffrloth, 121m, 14th, etc, birth-
«Z'DENVE‘R, can; (for) L. Barry. Sharp, 24wear-old Canadian en-
'the' University of Denver‘s ice hockey team, died Thursday after. .beinghit on the head by a puck. Sharp was hit near the temple Wednesday during a practice ses- sion and taken to‘ the univemilty’s medical clinic for routine treat— ment.» There he was seized by convulsions, later diagnosed as being caused by a blood clot on the brain, while x-r-ay-s were be- ing taken. . Surgery was performed min- utes after he was transferred .to
St. Juseph’s Hospital. He died
Hockeylln“iury Is ‘
Sfugde‘n‘f
abouteight hours after the opera- tion. MARRIED IN OCTOBER
Sharp, who came from Portage la Prairie, Man, was married six weeks ago to M e n k e Ann (Mickey) Shaffer, a graduate edu- cation student at the university. Sharp also is survived. by his father, Frank. '
Sharp, a senior engineering stu- dent, was practising for a char ity ‘ghme Saturday night betwec
the college and an alumni tean
Sharp was to have playedeit'. the alumni because his eligibil- ity for the college team had ex- pired. ' ~
HUNTERS CORNER
November gave us the first touch of winter on Monday and Tuesday of this week. . .biting Nor’west and Nor’east winds and a countryside lying white under a blanket of snow. On Tuesday
' morning the alarm awoke me at
4.15 am. and I looked out the wind-ow at snow whitened roofs and a sharp ,nor’easter rattling snow pellets against the panes. I was due to be picked up a1 5.00 am. for rmy first goose bun of the season.’ The blankets look ed enticing and I felt the urge to snuggle back into bed but the old hunting instinct won out. At— ter tanking up on homemade brown bread, bacon, eggs ant coffee I was all set to meet th< party at the door. As it tiurne: out I wouldn‘t have missed thr hunt for anything b the story will have to wait another week at least. AT ITS PEAK
Trapping should be at its peak at the moment but the cold wea- ther has pretty well driven the musktrats out of circulation and ice conditions has s10 ‘ the op- eration to a slow crawl. Mink will move freely in this type of weather but muskrats become semi - dormant in their houses
Grey Cup Game Sat. Is 46th
Saturday‘s Grey Cup game is the 46th since the trophy was of— fered in 1909. It is the 3lst East— Wcst final. The East has won 24 times, the West seven.
The West first challenged in 1921. There was no West chal- lenge in six later years,
Hamilton Tiger - Cats are de- fending champions winning 32~7 over Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1957 at Toronto.
Last West win was Edmonton’s 50-27 victory in 1956 over Mont— real Aloucties. Last Winnipeg win was Blue Bombers' 18-16 victory in 1941 over Ottawa Rough Rid— 91‘s. Since then, Winnipeg has
"Corn’er’s" Author Takes Off On First Goose Hunf‘of ’58
and burrows. Early freeze - ups in 1956 and 57, an unusual situa- tion to occur twoyears in suc- cession, resulted in the loss of a large number of traps. This sea- son was a sort of in between that couldn’t be classed as successful. Trappers are complaining that
Model -
Minor Hockey League Season Gets Underway Saturday
day falls after August lst boy is
eligible to play in the Paper- weights. Pee Wee, Bantam group, etc. /
CURLING ' SCHEDULE
The following is the curling draw for Friday night at the Charlottetown Curling Club.
'7 P.M.
Ice 1 — Bill Burnett, A. Hum- phrey. G. Kays. E. E. Douglas, vs. Russ Spillett, R. .Ewing, J. S. Taylor, L. V. Windsor.
Ice 2 — Dorothea Stewart, E. Sutherland. S. Vessey. O. Davi- es. vs. Doris MacDonald, G. MacKay, G. Cavrruchers, M. Cudmore. 1
Ice 3 -— Fin. MacLeod, B. Dobson. Wyman Miller, P. Bal- com, vs., W. H. Worth, P. O’Rourke, E. Jardine, E. Camp; bell. -
Ice 4 -—- Ann Wood. K. Johna- ton, A. Laurie, L. Bell, vs., Ber- tie Howatt, B. Greenou-gh, S. Rodd, P. Whitenect.
“’ Ice 5 -—— Ed. Tammi, Art Burke, D. Shaw, G. MacLeod, vs.. HR.
Carruther-s, M. Hagen, S. W. Willis. 1. Dowling. 8:30 P.M.
Ice 1 -— Jim Cameron, F. Mac-
28. Ian:
, Ha r3 Keys To Chairman
In the report in yesterday's issue of the official opening of the new curling ring, the con- tractors were listed as The Welland Construction Company. This was in error and should have read The Ouellon Con- struction Company of Camp- bellton, NE. The company's en- gineer. Dan Lafontaine the official presentation of the keys to the new rink to building committee chairman. Dr. Wen MacDonald.
ANCIENT LAND
Iran, long known as P.:sia, is called the “land of the Persians and Medics” in the Bible.
Innes, R. Newson, N. MacLeod, vs., K. Acorn, Dick Bell, B. Cox, Layton Stone.
lee 2 — Sybil MacMillan. C. Agnew, M. MacDonald, H. Tawee], vs.. Elizabeth MacDon- ald. E. Bell, H. Matheson, V. Ross.
Ice 3 —— L. E. Wellner, C. J. MatcLean, B. Rogersori, F. Bradley, vs., A. A. Tait. E. Gil- lespie, M. Waddell, H. Rector.
Ice 4 — Marjorie Stewart, M. Dockendorff, S. Prowse, C. Rog- ers, vs., Helen MacKenzie, S. Storey, R. MacNeill, A. Smith.
Ice 5 —- J. S. MacDonald, R. Carr, P. Brydges, D. Jardine, vs. J. Squarebm‘ggs, E. McDonald, Kip Ready, Dr. Craig.
SPORT
BY NORMAN
Rail birds who watched the Ot- tawa-Hull Oanadiens in their prac- tice at Civic Stadium yesterday were impressed. The boys lucked very sharp. We understand these fellows play the whole game as a team,,and to our way of thinking, this is better than splitting up with some Aces and Canadians on both sides. Nobody expects the Aces to defeat these classy jun- iOrs, but it will be interesting to see just 'how big a margin of vic-' tor-y the Canadiens will have.
The Memorial Cup champs have scored an average of, about 14 goals per game on their tour thus far. The Aces will be out to see that they don’t get too far above that average, or perhapseven to keep them below it.
tive, Civic Stadium should have the “standinglroom only” sign up early. A sports event such as this doesn’t cross the‘ straits often enough for any hockey fan to pass it up. i’I‘i'his is “once—a-yéar” night in Summerside. and we feel, sure that the fans will act accordingly. By seeing that under-privileged children .get a proper supply of milk, you’ll be privileged to see the cream of young Canadian hoc- key players display their wares.
- Greg Dieghan, member of a well-known hockey family, seems to have improved this season. His eight goals and three assists against the Coomacs was a lot better than just good. He plays on a line with Gerald Ronahan and Irv Sonier, and the boys work well together. They, seem absolutely unselfish as they frequently pass to a comrade while they themsel- ves are in scoring position. We have so many hungry boys who think they are a one-man team over the enemy blueline. This line right now looks like the best in the Prince County C and R Lea- gue. I
Elmsdale and Birch Hill are on top of this league. Elmsdale beat Tignish and Town Taxi, while
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Birch Hill were polishing off Sher- brooke and Tignis‘h. Town Taxi and Sherbrooke have an even split on the two games, while Tignisl'i and Coomacs have each taken two drubbings. Close scores are the rule. Though the Coomacs did take a 17-9 pasting from Shed brooke. The Coom-ac defence look- ed very weak on this occasion. Charlottetown City League is now an‘accomplished’ fact, and now is the time for Summerside
‘ promoters to pick up the scattered
jig saw pieces of an Island league
form another hockey picture. Let’s stop moaning over spilled beans and do the very best we can for our player , for Civic Stadium, and most imp rtant of all, for our loyal Prince County hockey fans. The box office take from past hoc- key matches at Civic Stadium has shown that Prince County cash customers, have no peer in the Maritimes. Give' them a good brand of hockey and they’ll keep pushing those Shekels through the ticket' office windows. ’
[who engineered Winnipeg Blue made I
.wildered by his success in the
and try to put them together to
By AL VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CPl—Canadia-n
quarterback Barry Roseborough,
Bombers‘ lone touchdown in the 1957 Grey Cup flinal, will be just another Bomber supporter at this year’s classic.
The 26—year-old Saskatoon».an
Unseecled Yank
Defeats Aussie
SYDNEY , Australia (CtP)~Ear1 (Butch) Bucnholz, a big United States youngster who is a bit he-
New South Wales‘tennis champ- ionships, won his semi - final match Thursday from Australia’s Roy Emerson. Then on the advice of US. Da- vis Cup captain Perry Jones, he withdrew from the junior tourna- ment to concentrate on today’s final against Ashley Cooper, the Australian, W i m Ibl e d o n and United States champion. ' Bucholz, unseeded in this tournament, gained a 5-7, 6-3, 62, 5-7, 6—4 victory over Emerson, who until Thursday had been con- sidered a likely Australian singles
lenge round next month. Buchholz’s
in the Davis Cup and more than made up for the defeat of the U.S. pair of Hamilton Richardson and Alex Olmedo in the doubles semi- finals.
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Bomber Player To View. 1958 Classic From Stan 1
signal<cali .' will join thre other Canadian players in the lands Saturday afternoon when Bomb- ers tangle with Hamilton Tiger- Cats at Empire Stadium.
“I'm sorry I had to drop Barry for big game.” said coach Bud Grant Thursday as he put his club through a light workout at Broickton Oval in Stanley Park. “In fact. I hated to drop any of them, but we can only dress 23."
QUARTER PROTECTED
Grant explained that he had halfback Kenny Pl'oen, last year’s western all-star quarterback. to take over in the slot if first- stringer Jimmy Van Pelt was in- jured. .\
“I had to go along-with Rick Potter, who «.can give us added fullback strength in case Charlie Shepard gets hurt,” Grant said. “Barry could help us only at quarter.” '
Winnipeg and Regina star, Cli'nff Roseboroua. who toiled-in the 19305, completed a touchdown
in last year’s Canadian final, won by the Tiger-Cats 32-7 at Toronto. The touchdown came late in the game after Rosebonough bad tail-ten over a lost cause It 'Ploen. . MORE SPECTATORS , Also to assume spectator roles for Saturday’s contest are half-
Wlasiuk and lineman Ted Militia,
'still remarked on the .
Roseborough, son of former Z:
pass to halfback Dennis Meudryk '
backs Jimmy Torin and Gene'
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ehnk. Tonn and Mi ‘ are first-year men, ‘ used mostly on ; Joined Bombers last yourT Thursday, Grant co training program along lines he has since the rived here Monday— eventing meetings and ' emoon workout. The only major .- that he held his :-. v. locked gates. ‘ Although they ad lat, atures of between .
above in Winnipeg, oh.-
they ran out On the the -ovavl..A stiff . inlet made the 4 here seem much really was.
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