M--EN

9.!-SE Al? THE TOPAS

DOS SHEVEIZ PETZCH ,ik.' EQANCHES

T-(IE FEGMNEF? WITH A 'CALL -r

UKAFP R.:CO-7? PLANT OFTEN AND PPACUCE WHAT 3-oi.) HEAR

.e.......

In This Corner

St. Dim.stan's University ran into I little stronger opposition thani was expected on Saturday when they had to battle into overtime before Iqueaking through to I 5-3! victory over University of New Brunswick. Pctc Kc-lly's Red Dev- Ils very nearly upset the S. D. U. npplecart and had it not been forl some nifty nctminding on the partl of Earl Shepherd and some hard- luck in the first period U.N.B.i could easily have taken home theirll first intercollegiate win.

Howcvcr thc Saints too had their share of ill-fortune before the game ran its course and several times had shots bounce off goal posts ullcn it seemed there was nothing between the twines and the puck hut air. U N'.B. accomplished- this feat no loss than three timesi in the very first period.

l I l The Saints have one more gamci Icfl in play in the intercollegiate league and if they can come up

Ciapcl ud Ice Sports Results

the it Sports held at Crapaud Rink on Friday;

GIRLS RACES 7 yrs. I. Hcathrr llowatt. North Tryon: 2. Jo-Ann Wood. North Tryon; 3. Cheryl Thomas. North Tryon. ilyrs. l. Dianne Roberts. North Tryon: 2. Louise Muttart. North Tryon- 3 Gail F'r:Iscr. Crapaud. 9 Yrs t. Kathy Myers. Crapaud: I Miriam (iambic. Westmorland. Ill yrs. 1. Margaret Howatt. North Tryon; 2. Carol Fraser. Cra-

paud: 3. Joyce Dickson. North Tryon. 11 yrs. 1. Ruthic Howatt, North

Tryon; 2. Connie Clark, Augustine Cove.

12 yrs. 1. Jean Dawson. Augus- tine Cove: 2. Connie Clark. Augus- tine Covc. 3. Margaret llowatt. North Tr)nn.

13 yrs. I. Jcsslc Howatt. North Tryon: 2 Jean Lawson. Augustine (love. It ttonnic Clark. Augustinc t.fH'('

14 yrs I 1.nls Pctcrs. Augustine Fovev 2. Esther Carruthcrs. Augus- tine Covc It. Jean Macwilliams. Aui'.'ue:tine Cove.

15 yrs 1. June Johnson. North Tryon: 2 Ruby Clark, Augustine Cove. 3 Cztrul Fraser. Crapaud. Ttclnv Ilncc 1 Ruby Clark, Aug- IIKIIITO (lovc, 2. June Johnston. North Trlftn

BOYS RA('i”S 7 yrs I tman Thompson. North

on

ll vrs 1 Donald tiolynenux. Cra- naud. 2. tlnrk Thomas. Trynn 9 yrs. I Eugene Murphy. Augus- tine Cnvc: 2. Earl MacDonald, Au- gustine Cove: .1. Darryl Foy. Aug- Ilstine Covc. I0 yrs. I. Wt-ndall Muttart. North

tine Cove.

ll yrs. I Vance Molyneaux. Cra- Itaud: 2 Lowell Thomas. North Tryon. 3. Gordon Johnston. North

Tryon 12 yrs I Ronald Lawson. Cra- gud: 2 Lee Wilson. Crapnud: 1. er Hnwutt. Cape Traverse. 18 yrs. I. Jdstin Murray. Au 5- tine Cove; 2. Ronnie Dawson, ra- aud: I. Wayne Thomas. North

14 9... 1. wayite Rowatt. cape Traverse: 2. Wayne Thomas. North

ttnecove

I, JACK soaps

57in.-Qrnr-.Z5ampr2;-e

caow SHOOTING TWS. I

I

i6.T-IT.oV("-he.l"Iattx't1TTv-11' Guardiall. Tuesday, Feb; 1-(1956

Saints Win Over UNB Tougher Than Expected

itend you are a baseball expert on:

The following air the rcsults of.

Trinn. 2 Brian Clark. North Try-l

Eric Hart. Victoria; .'t.l

Tryon: 2. Alan Robinson, Augus-1

Tryout 3. Justin Murray. AugnI- lfowatt. Clpe Travene; 2. Ralph

CMAQ DAT) Age BE Vial? T-(AN ctoum.

war DAYS

i

l

I l i

l

I-vo--on-n.....n.-..-. i

l l

with a sci-und win nvcr lllounl AM on February '.l5tll at Sackville the worst they can do is tie for top spot and in that case would likely take the title on the strength of the: number of goals scored. '

CURLING IN LIMELIGHT - The eyes of all enthusiasts of the roarin' game will be turned to Montague ,tomorrow where thc P. E.l. Curling Championships will get underway with four teams tak- ing part. Summersidc R.C.A.F., and Montague will be trying to dis- lodge the Charlottetown rink skip- ped by Dr. Wendall MacDonald as Provincial titaiists. Dr. MacDon- ald. Johnny Squarebriggs. Andy Likely and Wednall MacDonald copped the title last year and re- presented the Island at the Dom- inion championships at Regina. This year the Dominion crown will be decided at Moncton.

LET'S PRETEND - 1..-rs prc-i

a uell known television program' and 32 thousand dollars is riding on this question. Do you think you could answer it? The official re- cord books list seven players who. have had more than 3,000 hits dur- ing their major league careers One was Ty Cobb; do you know the .other six? The answer that Myrt '.Power won 332.000 with is Pop. -Waner. Cap Anson. Honus Wagncr.i Eddie Collins. Tris Speaker andi 'Nap Lajole. I l AROUND AND ABOUT iliveryone knows that Lou Gchrigl lawns the American and major lea-T iguc record for the most. consrcul-1 live games played with a total of 2.130. But very few know the name of the National League champ ...... .. iHe is August Suhr who set his re- cord in games played with Pltts-- burg from 1931 to 1937 ...... ..Another' 'record that might surprise some fans is that held by Eddie Stanky who set the National league mark for most walks in one season when the took free trips 148 times while with Brooklyn in 1945 ........ ..John tllondoi Kelly was named to the all-star tcam picked at the basket- ball tournamcnt hold at St. John rcccnly ..... ..Strngc as it may seem no one from the powerful UNB team made it ...... ..Dalhonsie Tigers must have a powerhouse of '2 hoop squad ..... ..Thcy defeated the tradinnally slrnnll St. I". X. -team 120-50 last weckend.......Tl1e Saints hnopsters will be playing lshearwater here this weekend at tthe S.T).U. gym .. .ln the N If. L. .tonight Rangers are at l)ctroit.... lln ACSHL activity Amherst is at -Fredericton ....Thc Parkdalo Fly- ,t-rs who seem to have missed left- lwlngcr Hob Hurry more than a little take on the Area tonight at the Arena... ..It will be interest. ling to see how the Ace: handle yAllle Carver who scored 10 goals Ithe last time these two squads lplayed here.

NATURAL PASSAGE

Portage la Prairie in Manitoba

lwaa known as far back an 1739 as a carrying-place from the Autoi- bolne river to Lake Menitohn. ITrIversc. 2. Gordon Dawson. Aug- gustitne Cove: 8. George Wood. .vNorth Trvon. 3 Relay Race (6 laps) 1. Wayne Illowatt, Cape Traverse: 2. Arnold Howntt. Tryon; 8. Allister Mnybee. Tryon.

Relay Race (10 laps) 1. Wayne Gor-

Dtwium. Augustine Cove: 3.

-.I- WILWIP IIMVIII. Capo dflll Lawson. Augustine Cove.

naruuyuu

I

OUElN'S COUNTY FISH It GAME

Meettngtnllllddatthe ' QUIItmAn.u1nlmGascIlooL AUDHORIUM roman. ruwmu A'rIP.I. Dh1non&gIo&IunooadPuaIttu. Aluealoylcontccuurnttnrrnnq

llluvmhuhouu.

I

Score 4 Goals In 5 Minutes

Saints Defeat Summerside Aces 8-

"N.H.L Statistics

THE CANADIAN PRESS LEADERS

Standings: Montreal. won 34. lost

B.V

12. tied it): points 78 Points: Belivcau. Montreal. 66. Goals Beliteau. Montreal, 87. Assists llmstcad. Montreal. 43. shutouts Hall. Detroit. 10. Pcnultirs Fontinatn. New York 15-1 mmutcs S(i0IlIN(i (: A Pts. Ecltvcau. Nltl -"I7 2-'4 55 Howe. Del 30 31 61 Sloan. Tor. 3! 24 55 M. Richard lltl 29 36 -35 Bathgate. NY. 17 37 54 Olmstead. Mtl 9 43 52 I5 33 48

Reibel. l)ct. A 7

Nashua in Brie Workout Today

MMML mg iAPl-Nashua. the I-2 favorite to um thc S-1ltitt.0tl0 added Wid c ner llandicap at Hialeah Park Saturday. will get a "brisk" workout today In Pl'Pl13T3' tion for the milc and a quarter feature.

The workout uill lakc p-lacc Illti Tropical Park because Hlalcahs track is still heavy alter Satur- day showers.

John Fl simmon.-. assistant and sun of trainer Sunny .lim Fit7sim- mons. said Nashua will carlnv a! heavy saddle in addition to jockey Ted Atkinson and probably Willi

l

have 125 pounds on his back for the workout.

Nashua galloped twice aroundi Ihc Hialeah track Monday. Leslie; Combs ll. head of a group that' paid 31,251,200 for the son of Nas-I rullah last Dec. 15. was at thc' track.

Minor Hockey

in a junior tusslc played at the Sports Arena yesterday P. W. C. anowcd under S. D. U. I0-3. Wclsh- mcn scorers were Cudmore (4), Whitcnccl I2), Macl.can (2), l,und and Herring.

Saints scorers were Goodinr (2) and MacCormack.

TODAY'S PROGRAM

11:00-12:00 - All Q. S. 5 Pop- erweights and pee wees not hav- ing classes in the morning.

2:00-3:00 A Paperweight - Red Wings vs Hawks.

-1:00-5:00 - Midgets A Royal: vs Vics.

Curling Draw Form Ch'town Tonight

7 P. M ice 1 -- .l. S. Moore. :lI)'i'(li1 Bell. Gen. Anderson. D. A, Cox

vs R. Parent. Mcl Jenkins. Dr. Brown. J. W. Mclicnna.

Ice 2 A Doug Hill. Hal Soillett. J. Frank Johnston. Reid Mckcnna vs Dr. Giddings. Dr. Pierce. 1.. Bagnall. G. Scantlchury.

Ice 3 - Doug Cameron. Lester Johnston. John Morris, W. Doug- las vs H. Atkinson. Ralph Jones. Henry Douglas. W. Scanllcbury.

Ice 4 -- 6:45 (Central Creamer- lesl G. Stewart vs Winner Game

10.

8:30 P. M.

Continuing C. Creamerlcs 10 end competition.

Ice 1 7 Paul O'Rourke vs Win- ner nf Game 9.

Ice 2 - Loser of Gamc ll vs Loser of Game 12.

Icc 3 - Winner of (lame II vs Winner of Game 12.

Ice 4 - First game in Physical Fitness Competition. - John Wil- son. H. Peters. L. Wellencr. A. Tait vs Dr. Gallant, R. Partridge, Leigh Donald, K. Acorn.

Hadene ST-El" Qualifies In Play

PALM BEACII. Fla. iAPl-Mr- lone Stewart of Fonthill. 0nt.. and Doug Sanders. Miami, Monday were among eight teams to qualify for the 21st annual mixed four- somes golf tournament here.

When the tournament starts today they will play Joanne Good- win. Dartmouth. Moss.. and John Cushman. Palm Beach. who scored 77 to qualify. Marlcnc and Sanders had 72 on the par-71 Everglades cluh course.

Best score of the ill clarion. was a 70 by Anne Quart. Marys- ville. Wash. and J. Walcott Brown. Manasquan. N..l.

PRACTICE

Important practice for Montague Primroses follow- ing game at Arena tonight.

All players requested to at- tend

HALIFAX TV AERIAL KITS

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Charlottetown

Represent Montguew In

P.E.I.

This Montague Curling Club rink tthumpionships which will bcginimun Trophy. rlccatiug three other

skippcd by Peter Sinclair. on they far left will take the Montagiic colors into the P. E. I. Curlingi

tlill Krill? Money To Build Up.

at Montague tomorrow. The rinki won the right to represent the Mon-- taguc club by winning the Wight-I

teams in thc compeition. Basil Johnston. second from right. is re- placing Sandy MacDonald who has

iFIyers AndRAces

Ailing Chihawks lAt Arena Tonight

PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP:-"we? will spend fii(i0,ti(i(l for the acquisi- tion of additional hockey players bcfnrc the start of thc lflstt-57 hockey season." J.D. Norris. pres- Idcnt of C h i ca 2 0 Blackhatvks hockry club. said Monday.

Norris made his announcement.

to members of the Nationall Hockcy l.cai.'uc during their an-' nual meeting at the Palm Beach Biltmore hotcl. He said the cxpcnditurc had been decided upon as the success of the Chicago Blackhawks had not been quite up to his hopes this scasun and that the strcngthcning program of b It y i n g additional players had been agreed upon. He said 35 home games will be played In the Chicago Stadium in 1956 and 1957.

Clarence Campbell of Montreal. president of the league. said it had been decided to advance the date of the draft meeting to early June. which is calculated to make players available at an earlier stage and would facilitate planning for the 1956-57 season.

In addition to Campbell and Nor- ris. others attending the meeting were lV.A. Brown of Boston. B.A. Norris of Dctroil. F.J. Selkc of Montreal. Conn Smythe of Toronto and (ten. J.R. Kilpatriek of New York.

Vlligo: Drops llampshire B-6

Winsloe Hcartbreakers dropped Ilampshirc Bulldogs 8-6 in a regul- ar league game played at North Rncr Rink last night. Doiron put on our of thc top scoring displays of the year by whipping home it goals for the WlIlll('I'S while team- mates Vcsscy and W. Gillespie were potting singles.

Murray and Johnson each contri- buted two goals for the losers while MacLean and Curcwys had

The Parkdalc Flycrs and the Summcrsldc Aces meet tonight at the Sports Arena in the third to last game of the Island Lcgue regular schedule

So far the Accs have been meat for the hungry Flycrs who have throttled them 3 times in it tries.

Cuding Scores At Fredericton

l-'REDERl(,"l'ON (CPI ( llcsults of the first round of section b of the New Brunsuick curling cham- pionships at the Fredericton curl- ing club: Moncton Beaver 14 St. John Thistle l0. Thistle 10 Edmundstun 9 I-'rcdcricIon Junc- tion 8 Fredericton 15 Saint John Carleton 6

St. Andrews Heather 12 Bathursi 3

Moore To Arrive for Title Fight On February 23

LONDON (AP)-Archic Moore. world light heavyweight boxing champion. uill arrive in Britain

1

cb. 23 to defend his title against! Yuiande Pompey of Trinidad in London March 13. promoter Jack Solomons announced Monday.

He said Charlcy Johnston. Moore's nianagcr, advised him of Moore's plans in a telephone con- versalion.

Solomons's announcement cndcd rumors that Moore would rcfusel to fight in Britain follovvi” the: controversial Kid Gavilan - ”(-tor. Waterman fight at London's Har-

one.

ringay Arena Feb. 7.

The last time the ltccs played here against Parkdalc coach Allie Carver ran wild and drove in 10 big goals for the Parkdale cause and his malcs arldcrl 4 more in a 14-10 victory. The Flyers also hold a pair of victories over the Aces at Summerside.

This will he the last game of the schedule for both Aces and Flycrs and it is a big one for Parkdale who havc dropped their previoul two games and have seen their arch-rival. the B. Y. C.. drawing uncomfortably close in the league standings. Thu Flycrs must win to- night or "ace the possibility of finishing up in a tie with the youth club for first spot.

scoring race from Montague's slick centerman Bill Hughes. Carver is still on top with 3tl points but Hughes has been coming along at a great clip and Is now only 4 points behind Carver with two games to go.

Parkdalc is still without the ser- vices of Icft-winger Bob Hurry who fractured his jau in a practice .' sion sonic timc ago. They have misscd llurry badly and Bob is not expected back until sometime during the playoffs.

Game time is 8:30 sharp.

Nine Mle Creek Evens Up Series

At Crapaud rlni. last night Nine Mile Crock evened up their semi- final series with Albany in the Board of Trade League by betting the St. Pats 4-1. The will tied the series at one game apeace.

Tonight Capc Travers will con- tinue their semi-final series with llampshire Bulldogs and in a sec- ond came starting at 7 p.m. the per wees will play the hantamtt.

Also last night in the semi-Ilnall of the Frank Myers League Cra- paud Heartbreakers downed the Vocational School 9-2.

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Also coach Carver has been get-j N. I” ting a run for his money in the.

been forced to will”? WINE "1 illness. '

Second from left is Don Wanna- maker. mate and on the far right is lead Art Sullivan.

Bickerlng Among Figure Skaters Becomes Worse

GARMISCH. Germany (AP).- Feuding and bickering among Amcrican figure skaters the Olympic group - became worse Monday.

Coach Ted Patlcrson of Cain- bridge. Mass. said. "in honesty I must admit" that part of the team refused to move into the hotel where the Americans are head- quartered for the Feb. 16-19 world figure skating championships.

He said he "hesitated to take disciplinary action" at a time like this. It was too close to big com- petition.

Team members not living with the remainder of the Americans are Carol Heiss of Ozone Park. and Ronnie Robertson of Long Beach. Calif. Their mothers and personal coaches are with them at another hotel in Garm- isch.

"I gave them until six o'clock last night to get out here with the rest of us." Patterson said. "They did not show up."

Patterson said he was unable to explain Robertson's attitude.

Miss Heiss. however. starred in a hassle at Corlina. Italy. which caught the attention of 10.000 spec- tators and brought heavy criticism on her. The 16 - year - old New Yorker refused twice to pose with Olympic champion Tenley Albrlght of Newton Center. Mass.

Miss Helss placed second to Miss

Penalties

The Saint Dunstan's University hockey team defeated the Sum- merslde Aces at Civic stadium mt night by the score of 3-5. For two periods the game was fast and clean. but in the third session one of the wildest donnybrooka seen at Civic Stadium since it was built got under way. Spectators jump- ing over the boards to watch pro- ceedlngs made it more complicat J for the overworked referees. Af- ter much too long a delay major penalties, four mtsconducts. and two team mis- conducts were handed out by Me- Cnllum and Kelly. Apparently someone interfered w Jack Kane along the west boards and Vance Harris and the S. D. U. youngster raised the curtain on the pugilistic displays. Gaston Roy and Pete Pope made it a foursome. Kane had just finished serving his misconduct when he tangled again with Syl Bernard and disorder reigned once again on the Ice surface.

Outside of these outbursts the game was very cleanly played. and a good one to watch. The Aces led 2-1 at the end of the first period. but the Saints roared back with four unanswered goals in the first five minutes of the second period. and that was all the scar- ing for that frame which had only one minor penalty.

in the rugged final chukker the Saints” defenccm Lewis Mac- Donald. scored two goals in a little over a minute. Scoring the second. he fired the disk into an open net. as Gamble. the goalie. had been injured on the leg immediately be- fore and was lying on the ice to the left of his cage. The game was held up until Claude Gaudct. one of the Ace forwards. could don the pads. and Gaudet. totally in-expre- fenced, made a creditable show- ing stopping a few hard shots. Af- ter the melee the teams played three aside for five minutes. and during this time the Aces got one goal. When the teams were re- turned to strength the home boys outscored the visitors by two goals to one. making the final score 8-5.

5

Galore

In Third Period

Deva. whose rushing wu bril. liont. Lou Macbonald. the big reu. guard. and Rod Maclnnls allot p brace of tallies each. The line of Cutcliffe. Clow and Taylor account ed for four of the five Aces goals and Leroy Clow won the llolmu Men's Wear shirt award,

LINEUP8 I. D. U.: Goal. Gtlling defencq L. McDonald, I-lache. M. Macao.

your aid. Mullins; forwards. Gionet. Roy individual Vellleux, E. MacDonald. J. R. Mac

Donald. Davey. Kane. Burns. Mt Innis. ACES: Goal, Gamble (Gaudett

ith young defence. J. MacDonald. Bernard

Reeves. MacArthur: forwards. Cut

icllffe. Clow. Taylor. Harris. Sam;

lders. Gaudet. Dalton. Pope. Referees Gord Kelly and am.

Mccallum. SUMMARY First period: 1. S.D.U.. Gum; (Veilleux) 3:51; 2. Aces. Clovi

(Cutcliffe, Reeves) 3:40: 3. Aces. Cutcliffe (Clow. Reeves) 18:22.