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S The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Doc. 11, 1958

Red Wings Nip Rangers; Leafs Tie Black Hawks

NEW YORK .\P*——:\lex Del- \‘t‘I‘ClllO flipped the pttck over a sprawling Gump Worsley in the final period and gave Detroit Red Wings 3 2-1 victory over New York Rangers in a free-wheeling National Hockey League game here Wednesday night.

The goal came at 6:54 of the third period after Worsley. the Ranger goalie, had made a sen- sational save on Gordie Howe, who broke in all alone.

\l'orsley made a sprawling stop on Howc‘s drive, but couldn't keep control of the rebound. Del- vccchio picked it up and flipped it into the corner.

Rangers took an early lead in the first period when Red Sulli- van fired the puck behind Detroit goalie Terry S a w c h u k. Andy 3athga:e picked up an assist on .hat goal, to take over the NHL

scoring lead with 35 points. one better than Boom Boom Geoffrion of Montreal Canadiens.

Marccl Pronovost tied the score at 18:25 of that period.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. New York. Sul- livan «Bathgate. PrenticeI 9:43: 2. Detroit, Pron0v0st tHowe, Del- vecchim 18:25. Penalties: Howell 0:45. 12:29. Ullman 0:45. Delvec- chio 2:21. Ciesla 16:17.

Second period: No scoring. Penalties: Fontinato 0:43, Wilson

13:00.

Third period: 3. Detroit. Del— vccchio (Howe, Ullman) 6:54. Penalties: None.

Stops:

Sanchuk 9 12 12—33 Worsley 14 713—34

CHICAGO IAPI — Tod Sloan‘s goal early in the final period gave Chicago Black Hawks a 2-2 tie

Parkdale Royals Tackle Navy Tars

I’arkdale Royals will be seeking nhcir second straight win in the nt-wly-formcd Charlottetown andt Distric' Hockey League when they 1 tackle Frankie Roper‘s Navy Tars tonight at The Sports Arena.

Thc Royals, coached by the old Iamplighter himself, Roy ‘Buck" Whitlock, managed a 6-5 verdict over Orin Carvcr's Garrison Jun-1 ior‘s on Tuesday night in the lea- gue opener. The some 400 fansj who sat in on that one saw a; mighty excited game, with a real: srcrmd period brawl thrown in for- zood measure. On opening night, both teams showed surprising skating ability for so early in the season. with the battle being a wide-open affair all the way’ through. The type of hockey both teams dished out was certainly deserving of a larger turnout of spectators. However, those 400 should be the best advertisement the new league could get and they've likely told many of their

ship f0v the local seamen. Roper would like nothing bettc than to start this 1958-59 season ith a victory over his former team- mates. He's not making any wild predictions but you can tell he's .hinking along the lines of trim- ming the Royals. .

Game time is 8:15 sharp.

Here are the lineups; Park- ;lale — Goal — Dillon; Defence —- Kip Ready, Charlie Ready. Belle— tance: Forwards — Dunn. Whit- ‘ock. Shepherd, Carver, Jim aMc- Leod. Carroll.

Navy — Goal — Roper; De- fence — Joe Coyle, Junior Mar- Leod. Merle Longaphie. Jim Duffy. L. Taylor. Forwards — D. Carroll S. Trnwsdale. Apps .Airsenault, Alan Gillis, R. Duffy, Harold MacDonald, Street. Billy Hughes, W. Shepherd, M. Wea- therbie

Quakers Sought

friends who will Join them for to- night‘s Navy — Parkdale tussle.

Higth scoring Allie Carver was unable to make it on Tuesday night but coach Whitlock hopes to have Allie ready for action1 against the Sailors tonight. How- ever, Buck Davey will be missing from the lineup.

Frankie Roper was always a Parkdale man, that is till this sea- wn when he agreed to steer the

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

To Cripple Team

0

tSays Leswmk

' EDMONTON (CPI—Tony Les- wick. coach of Edmonton Flyers of the Western Hockey League, said Wednesd ay Saskatoon Quakers “deliberately sought to cripple us" Saturday night in Saskatoon.

WELL, THE CHARLOTTETOWN and District Hockey League fin- ally swung into action on Tuesday night and the folks that wcnded their way to the Sports Arena saw a really good hockey game for an opener.

The favorite, Parkdale Royals, won the affair but they managed the 6—5 decision only after a bitter struggle with Orin Carver’s Juniors. Any suggestion that the Garrison lads might be in over their heads was brushed away when the Juniors fought the Royals right down to the final whistle.

THE ONLY PLAYER not of junior age to see action with the Gar» rison gang was Merrill Pineau. All the other boys are eligible to participate as a team in Maritime junior playdowns. On all sides you could hear complimentary remarks about Carver‘s charges and the fact that they eventually lost the hockey game made little dif- lerence._ They were in there trying all the time and trying tremend- ously hard. It was only some great goal tending by Bobby Dillon in the final ten minutes that preserved the victory for the Whitlock- coached squad. -

Of course. the Juniors were the people's chatce at Tuesday's open~ tr. That is only natural because they went into the contest as de— rided underdogs. However, some folks forget that Juniors as well Is seniors must be checked in a hockey game and when they are Tlcgally of course! folks should not take it out on the guy who does It. After all. nobody would want to see seniors and juniors play if the older brothers were to let the younger fry do just as they wanted

YOII CAN BE CERTAIN that the Royals had no misgivings about bumping the Juniors around. They did their best to slow the young- sters down but the boys were still coming at the men when the final siren sounded.

We agree with most fans who think that we have the makings of a crack junior team and with competition that they are assured of getting, this team should improve greatly betlor-e junior play-of time rolls around.

However. we would like to throw out a word of caution to the Gar- t'is‘nn crew. You can'tiwin hockey in the penalty box and this was proven to them in Diesday’s encounter. This playing with older per- formers just could give the juniors the idea that they have a right to act fairly tough. We don‘t think for a moment that they should to be aggressive but we are merely pointing ottt to them that, if they get in a habit of getting cheap penalties, it could ruin them in junior competition come next March.

Undoubtedly coach Carver had a few well chosen words for his characs following the free-tonal] in the second period Tucsday night. They drew three majors to the Royals‘ two and the extra major by the juniors was certainly deserved. However, it was most unnecessary and the young gentleman who got it had no business whatever getting mixed up in the fracas.

Of course. it's far better to have these things happen now than \I hen the Garrison boys are involved in playdowns with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. We hope that because they have hap~ netted at this time it will mean there'll be no chance of them occur- ing in Maritime junior competition.

We have a most capable looking junior crew — so capable we think that it will cause other Maritime jttnior clubs plenty of grief along the playoff trail. They have just about as capable a coach as they could find. Orin Carver knows plenty of hockey tricks and he has been the type of player that has stuck to hockey and avoided innoccssary penalties himself.

With Carver directing the traffic and the calibre of juniors he has at his command, this conld be quite a season tor the Garrison out- fit.

TONIGHT the local hockey league resumes its activity with Parkdale Royals and Navy Tars opposing each other at The Sports Arena.

Folks have had a chance to see just what the Royals can do but the strength of Frankie Roper‘s Tars is as yet an tin-known. How- ever, the Navy think that they can hold their otvn with the Park- dale can: atid some of their players are openly predicting a win by the sailors.

This could be a bruising affair from start to finish. so hockey fans '

are warned to make sure they get in on the action tonight.

THE MARITIME AMATEUR Hockey Association recently an» .toum-cd changes in minor lcague game rules aimed at reducing in- t jur.cs.

'l‘iicsc chances ban body checking near the boards or in the cen- lrc-icc area. They also make it mandatory for players to carry the puck otcr the opposing team's blucline.

Brian Cullen ’Barry Cullen. Pul- ford' 11:08. Penalties: None. Third period: 3. Toronto. Duff

tHart'is‘ 2:02: 4 Chicago. Sloan

\vith Toronto Maple Leafs in a sloppily-played National Hockey League game Wednesday night.

SUIMAR‘ t‘Litzcnbergcr. Pilotc' 4:43. Pen- Firs‘ Peri“: 1- Chlcago- Lill‘ altics: Vasko 1:34. Brian Cullen enberger tSloan. Pilotct 6:29.14z29, Barry Cullen 12:10. Penalties: Reaume 6:15. Pilote Stops: 9:04. Pulford 13:00. ‘Bmver 5 5 3—15 Second pcriod: 2. Toronto. Hall 3 7 9—94

WILL REST BESIDE PARENTS Tris Speaker Funeral Today

HUBBARD. Tex. tAPI—Mourn— ing friends take baseball immor- tal Tris Speaker to his final rest- ing place on a cedar-studded hill today.

Services will be the formal ones of the Episcopal church at 11:30 am. No eulogy is planned. Burial will be beside the great centre fielder‘s mother and father.

Speaker died from a heart at- ‘tack that climaxed a fishing trip jon Lake Whitney near here. He

plete the list.

Speaker spent 22 years in the majors and amassed a lifetime batting average of .344. Only Cobb. Rogers Hornsby and Ted Williarrs surpassed that figure. But his tremendous fielding ob- scured his ability with the bat and on the base paths.

The greats of baseball paid him homage. Many are expected to arrive today in this town of 1,800 population for the rites.

.tvas 70. George Eubanks. partner and

The eight pallbearers named manager of the funeral chapel Wednesday all are personal where Speaker‘s body lies, said friends of Speaker. two trucks will be required to

transport the flowers to the cem— etery.

Surviving are his widow and two sisters.

Two are gasoline distributors. A district 8 t t o r n e y. rancher, banker, grain dealer. druggist and clothing store manager com-

l

1 Robinson Is Made Fabulous Offer

LONDON tAPiniddleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson

Wednesday was cabled n "fabu- lous" offer to defend his title against Britain's Terry Downes in London next summer.

The offer, believed to be around 3150.000 was tendered by British fight promoter Jack Solomons. Solomons pro in o t e d Tuesday night’s bou-t Webb of Chicago stopped Downes in eight rounds.

In New York, George Gain-ford, Robinson‘s representative. said: "If Sugartfights next year. he might be receptive to such an of- fer. We will consider all ofers and $150,000 is in the right neighbor- hood."

‘ Tignish Tops Town Taxi 5-2

Tignish defeated 'l‘own Taxi in the second game at Civic Stadium last night by the score of 5-2. For the winners. Leo Richard. Ers- kine Gavin. McAlduff. Terry Gavin and Bill Hennessey were the goal getters. Bill Hennessey chalked up two assists, and Gord Grady helped in one. Louis Poir- ier and Mark Delaney shot the Town Taxi counter. Sterling Phil— lips getting an assist. Joe Bernard was the referee.

CURLING SCHEDULE

last March when he regained the crown from Carmen Basilio in Chicago on a 15-round decision. DISMISSES LOSS

Solomon-s seemed to be paying little attention to Downes' loss. The referee stopped the bout after eight rounds with the Brit-

. ._ , . 'h champion bleeding freely Th fll ‘5 drawe for? Thwtiil‘gda]; digit Lima: from we cuts' ' “If Robinson will defend his

chicken bonspiel:

7 p_ M. ltitle against Downes. then I am

Ice 1 Earl MacLeod! D'tcoufident Downes willnnot only Matheson, E. .Iard‘ine, R. Mac- beat mm: but Stop hlm’ he Sild' I.eod vs. L. Wellner. F. Maclnnes. "Downess “'35 ahead .0“ Wm“ H. Douglas. A. Morrison. “'1‘?” h" gye was Cm m the sev—

Ice 2 — R.C. Parent, G. Wetl— en“ You“ tzcr 1)r. Cox. R. Phillips vs, \, Solomons said he would like to MacDonald, H. Dobson, W. Scam arrange the match for outdoors uebury. A. Garret.. tin June—either at Wembley or

Ice 3 — W.R. Burnett, D. Bell, Twickenham. Both places hold Roy Vessey. Doug Fraser vs. C. about 60.000.

.1 ' MacLean. F. Cannon. G. Webb, the third‘t‘anked con- Wl‘lghl. H- Rector. tender. has no .mmediate plans. 0.1}tfgnitev— 1H.I:J{.1Cat1‘l'ullll§3{8, Dr ‘The Chicagoans trainer. Carl sCV‘ vs "\l’ihneroiilsa’nylf .dPur New“). said. “we pmbably hispmt“. . l - 3’" man would have to watt :1 year for

Ice 5 _ K. MacDonald' NL Ha tlitobingo; Ianauyvet 'have no Inten- gen. L Doyle, W. MacKinnon vs. ‘ 'on 0 (mg a. .1. Cameron, J. Gorrill, C. Praught MacLeod.

8:30 P .311.

Ice 1 — H.C. Carrtttlters, E. Gillespie, A. Zakcm. B. Moore. vs. Winner T.W L. Prowsc, Finn MacLeod.

Ice 2 — J.S. MacDonald. G. Bennett, B. Cox, J. Squarebt'iggs. vs. Dr. Prowsc, B. LcClair, D. Goodspeed. l. Dowling.

Ice 3 — G. Stewart, M. Ken Ledy. J. Zakem, B. Partridge vs. ‘ttnner. D. Wonnacott, D. O'- Rourke.

lce 4 — Dr. Gallant, Dr. Hoop- er, B. MacGregot. D. Jardine vs. W. MacLainc, G. Dillon, C. White‘ nect, I. MacLeod.

Former Giant Star Dies At 76

CHICAGO “Cosy” Dolan.

AP' Alvin J.

‘after a short illness Wednesday 1 at the age of 76.

Dolan was barred from base- ball in 1924 by Commissioner K. M. Landis for allegedly at.

Philadelphia Phillies to throw a game to the Giants. RADIO AND TV Ice 5 ~ Had Machines, Dr. Mc- A total of 722.000 radio =ets Eachcrn. l. Trainor, C. MacLean, were sci-.1 in Canada in 1957. com- vs. Winner, G. Storey H. Peters. ‘ pared with 457.000 television sets.

)‘2‘0

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.\ny player rcccivin: fottr penalties in a single game will be "FINE FL'RNI'I'L'RE” gncu an automatic match misconduct. 1’ "

Ru hams. midgets and juveniles will he aflectctl so all coaches of I“ K9"! Dial 5539 lcants 1.1 those brackets are warned to strictly adhch to these l‘lllt‘S. l’f (‘Itarlotlctoun .; espcctally if thcy intend to enter in Maritime playtlouns. Young 54 I i lC‘FX uttn'r chanuc ovcrnlzhl. so make sure you get down to l)tlsln€.ss V g j V v ' v ' '5 on these amendments ns'ht now lh’gt'tkn'tatnotatt’a‘e‘ai‘t'rgt’txi}avwétgrgigigéfiafifilfi:

in which Spider 1

Robinson has been idle since

once a star out-r fielder for New York Giants, died ‘

. tempting to bribe Heinie Sand of!

..2.ma;30.30.:mhas.»axaaanuammamammmumxmaaz 7) 3.

On Ticat Line Is Bill Austin

HAMILTON tCl’t—Onc of biggest fish on the Hamilton Ti— ger-Cat line is Bill Austin. nztmcd last week to the Associated Prcss

lltc

all-American fodtball team for 1958. Ticat coach Jim Trimble is1

head‘ng south of the border and one of his principal objectives will be to land the sensational half- back from Rutgers Collczc. Trimble admitted Wednesday that Austin is on :he Il:::nii’on5 negotiation list. He also sud he' would try “vcry hard" to sign him for the 1959 season.

Austin. one of the top college, ground-gainers last season. car-‘ ried the ball 747 yards on 143 car- ries. He caught 22 passes for eight touchdowns and 234 yards and piled up a total of 106 points. I

May Ask For Suspension Of Tony Leswick ‘

SASKATOON 'CPT —- Frank Bout-her, general manager and coach of Saskatoon Quakers of; the Western Hockey League. said' Wednesday he may ask for the suspension of coach Tony Les- wick of Edmonton Flyers.

Bouchcr made his comment in reply to a Statement by Leswick that Quakers “deliberately soil‘lht to cripple“ Flyers in a game in Saskatoon Saturday night.

Commenting on L e s w i c k ‘ 5 statement that his remarks may result in a fine from Al Leader of Seattle, WHL president. Bottcher said:

“If he doesn’t hear from the president. I'm going to make sure that he does. And if hc can- "not substantiate his chargcs and II know he can't—I‘m going to ask Mr. Leader to suspend him.

Italian Boxers Fined $1,000 For

'day night to kayo Yvon Durclle

KO's

By W. R. l\'lIIZ.\TI.I~IY (‘nnadian T’rcss Staff Writer \lON'l‘llliNl. Cl" Veteran

.\t'cltie \loot'e came back from four curly knockdonns Wednes—

in thc llth round and t'clain his

\\;:l‘l(l light . heavyweing title after a savcsc. slasltin: fight. Tlic time of the knockout was 49‘ seconds ot the llth.

The ancient champion. almost lini‘ri't‘l out by the Canadian and British Empire champion in the first round. came back slowly in a gallant display of crashing riultt and left power.

Moore was down three times in tho opening round and once in the filth.

'l‘hc oldtitner. boxing cagily at times until he recovered. then be- gun wearing down the Baie Ste. Anne. N.B.. fisherman with cra<hing rights and lefts. SAVED BY BELL

Durcllc went down for a two- count in the seventh and was ~a\f‘d by the bell in the 10th at an eight-count.

He was on his way 0111 then and Archie finished it off in the llth. Durellc went down for a nine-count under terrific rights and lofts after staggering blindly about the ring.

Archie thcn cooly polished him off and Durclle was out cold. He tried to get up at nine but couldn't and r e f e r e e Jack Sharkcy counted him 0111.

With the title virtually in his El'fh'p in the first round. Durelle failed to follow tip and the canny champion whose age is anywhere froth 41 to 49 gradually recov- cred.

SOLID COMBINATION

'l‘hc 20 — ycar - old New Bruns— wickcr first ptii Archie down with

urelle

to sense he was goit

Moore went down for a nine- cottnl. Yvon drove him into a cor- ncr and Archie went down again for a two-count. Yvon Swung left: again and once more went bewildered to the canvas. He came up at seven. Moore had regained much of his strength when the second round opened and jabbed Yvon off with lofts. Durelle appeared uncertain, wondering whether to wade in and take chances against the crafty veteran. As a result he lost the round. _ A left to the body and a solidi right. to the head sent Moore< down in the fifth for the fivel count. i l l

with rights andl

RECOVERED QUICKLY ‘ Old Archie recovered quickly there on won

again and from every round. For the 10 rounds before t;th knockout, judge Rene Ouimet scored it 4645 for Moore, judge Harry Shulman had it 4442 and judge Lucien Germain 44-42. The Canadian Press score card had it 44-41 for Moore.

Moore, who set an all-time knockout record of 127 seemed

~t< crease!

relle a

‘ - .h'gthIl’l a Aict Yvon. blood stre nOSe. tottered to

- BOTH BARRELS

rels. V finished off the reeling . with a lightning fast left and right

to the jaw.

13' to lot Du-

in

his feet at nine.

Archie let loose with both bar- He belted away and then Durelle

As referee Jack Sharkey, the

S CT‘OWD; ’

n llth

[former world hea‘we the 11th. He stormedtlpion started to com“ cross the ring and SmaShed the worm)“ in the Forum ‘ bleeding challenger ‘0 “‘9 canvas was a“ over: Durefle

left and right to the jaw. his side and then tried aming from his as the count rea

51—;xrszrvvnrwn

1Q.“

1gp it

it":

It was the save .- ‘ for Moore and [filég " Lknockout victo lfence. w h I m

. A Christmas Gift Suggestion

A Children’s Season Ticket. good for A LL children’s events at the Arena . and only $4.00 each. Drop In

. . or phone. Tickets de- livered if requested!

The Sports Arena PHONE 5416

HOCKEY

Admission: Adults

a solid right after a light left hock.

TONIGHT

CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE NAVY vs. PARKDALE ROYALS

GAME TIME 8:15

60c; Children 35c

THE SPORTS ARENA

Lack Of Effort

ROME (AP) — Two lcaditt'.‘ Italian boxers have been fined $1,000 each for allegedly failiIi' to do their best in a title bout The two—Italian middleweight champion Italo Scortichini and challenger Giancarlo Garbclli-r met for the Italian title in Milar Nov. 29. The scheduled 12-I'ountlr was stopped in the ninth round The referee said he suspectc “connivance” by the two boxers. The disciplinary commission oi the Italian Boxing cheratior. Tuesday cleared the boxers of thc “conn-ivance” c h a r g e, there was insufficient proof. But the commission the fines and said the boxers "failed to live tip to their profes» sional duties. showing a fi:hlin_ spirit inadequate to the impor» tance of the match."

Birch Hill Nips Coomacs 4-3

Birch Hill stretched their string of victories to four straight games in the Prince County Rural anc. Commercial League at Civic Sta dium it. Summerside last night

of 4-3.

Jack Gorrill. Buddy Gillis. El tner Gorrill and Dave Birch scor ed the Birch Hill tallies. wltilt Bob Bowness, Elwood Cook, and Claude Gaudet were the marks men for the Coomacs. MacCaus

assists Joe Barnard refereed.

saying _

imposed ..

beating the Coomacs by the score ,-

land and Eric Miller picked up ‘

if.

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