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QDDITIONAI. EVIDENCE OF SUPREMACY

West Humbles East 35-0 in All-Star Football Tilt

By EBWIN FBICKE Canadian Press Staff Writer

VANCOUVER (CP)-The west. superior along 1119 8I'0llDd Ind through the air. provided -641 tional evidence of supremacy in Canadian football this year by de- feating the east 35-0 Saturday in the second annual East - West Shrine game.

The forces of mach Frank (Pop) Ivy of Edmonton. whose Eskimos beat Montreal Alouettes 50-27 in the Grey Cup final Nov. 22 at Toronto. virtually bubmerE9d the caisicriicrs ttimiigltout the rain- drenched contest.

The west, with quarterback Frank Tripucka of Saskatchewan Roughridcrs calling a diversified running anti air attack, scored five

"handled the ball amazingly well under such awful conditions." Players were chillcd to tile bone by icy rain. a driving wind and SS-degree temperatures. 0

BOYS PLAYED WELL

Coach Jim Trimble of Hamiltonp Tiger-Cats. who piloted the Bill) Four's all-stars. also said. his boys played ”real well” consider ing the conditions.

The weather out Empire Stad- ium attendance to 18,546 fans com- pared to the 15,083 who watched the first all-star game in Torontt last year. The teams then played to a 6-6 tie.

Shrine officials said Sunday they could not give a figure for thi- number of persons who bought

coiirericd lUll('illi1)llHSVAIWO ill the first. one in the third and two in the final quarto” 1

Play was seldom speclacuiari but ivy said his western interpre- vincial football union all - stars

IN THIS CORNER

Danny Sees Forbie Kennedy

As A Top Roo

Danny Gallivan. arrived in town last evening by air and we didn't waste any time getting in contact with him because we had I colllllei of questions to nins 1'" WBv.1 Danny. taking President Clarence. Campbell”: place at the Ninth An- nuai Maritime hockey school for referees and coaches. was oblig- ing enough to answer them and we should say that lsland hockey fans will he mighty interested in what he had to tell na-

Chlef (nation on our Illnda was "Does Forbts Kennedy rate ink that has been

nu plus:-I mntlsnnil were For lists tsamrnnto IIIIC Vasko. Larry Regan of Boston, Bill Mac- Nsul and Duly Den of Detroit and

tickets to the game Unili later in the week. on Friday night. sales had reached 16,500. Gross receipts and net profit would be announced along with total sales.

Last year, gross was 380.000 and

kie Candidate

Danny said when they lost Henri (Pocket-Rocket) Richard early ini the year they lost the sparkpiug oi the team. I

According to Frank Selks Henri is the best forward on the Mon- trcai team. By the term "best for- ward" Danny didn't mean that Selke thought Richard was better than Belivcau or his older brother ltockft but slniply that the younger Richard is a driving force on the team and a real lmpiratlo and sparkplug for them.

321.750 net. The proceeds go to suppoit Shrine hospitals in Winni- peg and Montreal.

The cast never could get a good toehold in the sloshy turf. Cookie Gilchrist, Hamilton fullback, furn- bled for a fiveyard loss on the east's first play and that's the way the ball bounced throughout thi- game. Along the ground the cast- erners lost 10 more yards than they gained. '

EAST OCTCLASSED

The west ran up 370 yards in passini and rushing compared with -is for the east. .

Tripuckei, who got splended pro tection from the west's. line. com- pielcd 13 of 29 passes, two of them for it)ll('i1(1()ll'n.S. A 34-yard heave to illliiililfit Jackie Parker of Ed lnontiin in the end zone provided a first qiizii-tor touchdown and a 37-yarder to Bud Grant sent the Winnipeg ('llli .sc':lmpel'iflg 15 yards for the game's final touchdown.

B(lST()X ICP) wllcnri (Pocket Riiclictr ltii-liai:d's goal late in the third period Sunday night, ggvg Montreal Canadicns a l - I draw with Boston Bruins in their Na- tional Hockey League game.

The sliutit centreman tipped in a long shill by defenceman Doug Harvey of Montreal at 17:25. nui- litying the lone Boston marker by Real Chevrefiis

SUMMARY

First period: Scoring: none. Pen- allies: Olmstead :24. Chevreflls 2:10. Mackell 4:41, H. Richard 9:-.. 20:00. Marshall 10:27, Stan- ley 1754, Labine 20:00.

Second period: 1. Boston, Chev- rcfils lhablne, McKenney) 2:22.

Danny credits the recent surge. of the Boston Bruins to the move; that put Doug Mohns back on de-I tense and the lack of injuries. Mohns. he said; "Is to Boston) what Kelly is to Detroit and Har-It vey to Montreal.”

Danny sees Montreal finishing the league in top place with De- troit second and Boston third. He says Tomato will likely get Into fourth place because of the return of Ted if iv and the simple fact that the Maple Leafs are al- ways a playoff club and will be

1'Codo's Em Chadwick.

Danny told is int he had had a shirt talk with Tommy Ivan sometime ago and Tommy is "very satisfied" with Kennedy's work with Harry Watson and Ed- dig Ll on the Hawks top forward lino. Watson too is a Kan- ncw fan and thinks Forbls is gninito go a long way in tho N.H. .

Even though he picked the Chi- cago Black Hawks for the cellar

wthato to a 11-year-old his not you In the

Second question on our list was " 'Wha' pen' Canadians at the first of year when they eouldn'tssssntogstoutoftliair 1" The aaswsr to this am

result complacency yea eatod their ranks and the edge was taken off their will to win. lnjurial. of course, played a big part too and

N. Y. Rangers Dump Detroit .

tough to keep out. Rangers were nlagsled to fifth and the Hawks in the hols.

We hope to see a lot of Danny in the next couple- of days at the hockey school. He will be addres- sing the Charlottetown Roatry club at their weekly luncheon at noon today and open the school with an address at the banquet tonight to all budding coaches and referees.

3151-03"; ":01 luk (Stewart, Smith) 3:37. Penal- ties: None. ' This 350th anniversary of the stops - founding of Vasss. a commmunity chnawick g 7 1.4: of 40.000 in Finland, was cele- Rollins 9 3 4- brated 1111956. Rollins ! 3 4-16

Maple Leaf: Nip Chicago Hawks 2-l

CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie Mike Nykoluk's goal in the final period gave Toronto Maple Leafs a 2-1 National Hockey League victory over Cliii-ago Black Hawks here Sunday night.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Toronto. Sloan (Duff, Horton) 5:37. Penalties: Sloan. lilclntyre and Brian Cul- len :27. Lalande 4.47. Skov and Morrison 5:18, Pllote 6:34. Reaumc 10:26, Wilson and Puiford 14:23. Horton 15:33. Sloan 18:53.

Second period: 2. Chicago. Cie- sla (Vasko. Llande) 7:33. Penal- ties: Pilate 3:05. Nykoluk 6:19, In- gram 8:54. Vasko and Horton 1237. lilclntyrc 17:49.

Third period: 3. Toronto. Nyko-

Canadiens Tie Boston l-l On Henri Richard's Goal

Ivy said the west's overwhelm- ing victory was an unsound basis for comparison of the calibre of football played in tho WIFU-and Big Four.

”rhls was an isolated game but with three Grey Cups in three years maybe . . ." and his voice trailed off.

Saskatchewan q u a rte r back Frank Tripucka who threw two touchdown passes one to Jackie Parker and one to Buddy Grant said the ball "was surprisingly easy to handle."

Jackie Parker of Edmonton who came up with a superb touchdown catch in the first quarter praised the linemen.

Playing behind that line made it really easy" he said. ,

He also was mindful of the slo- gan of the gamee”sti-ong legs will run so that weak legs may walk." Net proceeds of the game were turned over to crippled children's hospitals.

Penalties:

4:12. Third period: 2. Montreal. H.

Richard (Harvey. Geoffrion) 17:25.

Lahine 3.10. Provost

Penalties: Turner 2:24. Stasluk

16:24. Sawchuk (misconduct) 20:00 Stops

Flame 512 7-24

Sawchuk I u 3.23

Flyers Play - Aces Tonight At S'side

Another battle of the giants takes place at Civic Stadium in Summerslde tonight when the league leading Parkdale Flyers and the runner-up Aces cross sticks for the fourth time this season.

The Aces have won two and lost one of the trio played. and you can bet your monthly pay- check that the Flyers will be out to even things up at Summerslde tonight. The Aces are Just as de- termined to continue their winn- ins ways so it should be a dilly of a contest.

The new electric clock is now installed at Civic Stadium, pro- viding an extra convenience for the fans. They can tell how many minutes is gone in the period.

A bumper crowd is expected to ace the cream of the Island hoc- kcy league in action.

MINOR HOCKEY

only activity in minor hockey at Sports Arena to-day is.a practice from 6 to 7 for Midget Abbles. Any players of Midget ago not al- ready assigned to teams are asked to turn out for this workout by coach Bobby Mills.

IUY C- C. M. FROM:- . '

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Ir rm: CANADIAN i-sass

Rookie sick Btnnda first National Hockey u”.xZdg3ii 5lilI1'dIY llillttito break a 2-2 tie in the second as Boston Bruins want on to defeat Detroit Red Will! H take undis- gliitgi ttlholdaii rim place. The loss 8 0 mo pom. sdinto second spot,

Times Players were injured in u” b""m1U encounter Warren God! of Dahgtolt left with a

li Ben I er an cjeck by

liaion with a teammate.

tied to the first scoreless tie in the NHL in more than a year.

Lorna Worsley. tiny Ranger net- milldef. and rookie Leaf goalten- der Ed Chadwick each recorded: their third shutouts of the season in a game which frequently had the 12,746 fans - smallest N111. crowd in Toronto this year-- stumping for action. I

Worsley was exceptionally good. 510'-tililll 38 shots and on a few occasions bouncing around like a lumping-lack when Leafs had a man advantage because of prniiiiv ies. Chadwick handled 22 shots. many fired in a hurry and from far out.

Bruins opened and closed tlic scoring at Boston. Johnny Pi-ii-tun slammed home the first goal at; the five-minute mark and A11.iii

At Toronto. the Maple Leafs war,-lay and the New York Rangers ba2- Ch;,:i,.,.-k

Stanley got the fifth with less than llall two minutes left in the game. lnisawchuk

Boston Dumps Detroit 5-3; Leafs-Rangers Play 0-0 Tie

between there wars Bnlill I001! by Larry Resin. Bland: and Fleming Mackell.

Billy Dea scored for Detroit me in the first period. Gordie Howe temporarily tied it up in the second and Dutch Reibel tallied in the third.

SUMMMARY

pi.-gt period: Scoring: none. Penalties: Horton 5:37. Bathgats -17:43. Gadsby 13:37, Stewart 14:10. second period: Scoring: none. Rcaume 0:19, Gendron

i Penalties:

. Bos . mm am 30””. needed sixlzdlti. Hawaii 71), Barry Cullen

gtltcgunuforns ileltidclgl infllctedj y 0 o o w' ' . nmy Macuduwgng mu: lmlcnfcssi Penalties: Barry Cullen 5:58, Bath. taken lnhla upper lip after a col- 3””

10:55. . Third period: Scoring: none.

11.45.

Stop: 13 12 13-38 6 610-22 SUMMARY

First period: 1. Boston, Perison (Slasluk. Gardner) 5:00; 2- Bos- ton. licgan ihiackcll) 9:15: 3. De- troii. l)i-a (McNeill. I-lolllngworth) lli (iii. Pctiallics: Lindsay 1258, El- oiiiia 12:59.

Second period: 4. Detroit, Howe (Kelly, Ullmant 13:14; 5. Boston. Bionda (Gardner, Stanley) 14:41. Po.-naltics: Pavelich 5:02. Cafferyi 12 35). Biondn 14:59.

Third period: 6. Boston. lilac- kcll (Toppazzlni, Stanley) 9:12: 7. Detroit, Reibel (Lindsay) 13:48: 8. Boston, Stanley (Regan. Top- pazzini) 18:06. Penalties: Ho1ling- worlll 8:38. Mohns 11:45.

Stop!

This three-day hockey school ednesdsy at C go on as scheduled tonight but without two of three three NJLL. representatives originally slated to attend. N.H.L. President Clarence Camp hell in a phone call to Brig. W.W. Reid Saturday said that due

pressute of business neither its nor Frank (King) Clancy would be able to make the trip. Mr. Camp- bell deeply regretted that last minute change in plans but ar- ranged for two other representa- tives of the league to make the trip.

They are Danny Galivan. well

known radio announcer who is known the length and breadth of the country for his play-by-play commentary of Montreal Canad- iens' games. and ex-star of the N.H.L. Buddy O'Connor. Mr. Gnlilvan arrived in the city last night by air and he will take Mr. Campbell's place as guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon today at noon and will address the hockey school candidate at the opening banquet ight at the Charlottetown Hotel.

gunned for today. Tuesday and” harlattatcwn

to last minute curnmfttmeats and the

with both the Hart Trophy, ioop's "most valuahls player" and the Lpdy Byng Trophy as the player combining great ability with clean play.

He is now uvlng in Montreal.

Danny Galllvan, of course. is no stranger to Prince Edward Is- landers and Cliarloltetonians in particular. Danny, married to a Charlottetown glr (the former Eueen MacPliee. daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacPhee) and is a Nova Scotlan Native born in Sydney Danny started his career with an Antlgonlsh radio station and moved on to Halifax where be broadcast Maritime Big Four

&

All are welcome.

ATTENTION sportsman

The monthly meeting of the Queens County Branch of the RBI. Fish and Game Association will be held in the Canadian L Legion Hall on Tuesday evening. Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. On the

agenda will be the election of officers for 1957. three films from Field and Stream USA. will be shown. These films deal with Wild Turkey shooting, Quail shooting and Duck shooting.

Signed E. G. Acorn, Secretary-Treasurer.

Wings 4-2

NEW YORK (CP) Bruce Cllns scored the winning

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Danny Gallivan And Buddy O'Connor To Atte2ndSchool

hoekq games wk: that lugug. now defunct. was revived following World war 2. from Hall. in he want to Montreal when

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SPORTS" ARENA

SKATING MONDAY and wnnnnsmv

AFTERNOON-4-5:30

Adm: Adults 25c: Children 101: Pitta-scnoot. siriirir i WEDNESDAY-1:80-3:00 1 Admission: Family 25:

MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENING-8-10 PM. Admission: 50c.

TUESDAY-8:30 P.M. P.l!.'.f. Hockey league

PARKDALE vs. MONTAGUE

TIIURSDAY-aim P.M. P.E.I. Hockey League S'SlD? vs. B.Y.C. FRIDAY EVENING-a-to P.M. Adm: Adults soc; Children 25; SAT. AFTERNOON-2:30-4:30

Adm: Adults 25c; Children 10c EVENING-MINOR HOCKEY

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