The ninth Maritime Provinces Hockey School for referees and coaches got underway at the Charlottetown Hotel .yesterday

A TALKING TH

school was held in the form of a dinner and was a huge suc-

mes oven

evening. The firstsession of the W. W. Reid talks over future'(Center) and Mr. Earl Ross,

events with Mr. Georges Gravel, radio and television spnrtscaster

cess. In the above picture, Brig.’ referee-in-chief of the Q.S.L. lof C.K.C.W. in Moncton, N.B.

I Ramblers Move 2 Points

In Front Tie ummerside

The Summerside Aces and Amherst Ramblers fought to a 4-all draw at Civic Stadium

_ last night before a fair -crowd of spectators. The Aces scoring the first two counters, were out in front—for a little better than two periods. They scored two goals to the Ramblers’ one in each of the first two frames, but the Amherst boys came back strong in the final chukker to score two goals and knot the count. ‘

After seven minutes of play Bonny Howatt opened the scoring, slapping the puck into the twines on a pass-out from the right corner by Billy Hughes.’ Seven minutes later Hughes got '1 breakaway at the red- line to sweep in on Steeves and out-man- oeuvre the Rambler net Guardian for the tally. 3 1-2 minutes from the end of the period Dillon got a piece of Hayden’: right" wing drive, but the puck caromed off the goaler’s body into the me- lhes. _

After about six minutes of fast

CURLING DRAW

The following is the draw for the fourth round in the Rende- zvous Trophy competition. 0.45 P. M. SECTION “A"

_Ice 1 H. C. Atkinson vs. Tanton -

Ice 2 W. MacLsine vs. F. Cur- tis-. I

Ice 3 WE. Jenkins vs. MacDonald

Ice 4 D. Saunders vs. Had Mac- Innes.

8:30 P. M. SECTION “B”

Ice .1 J. E. Burden vs. Dr. Mac- Donald.

Ice 2 F. Acorn vs. Donald.

Ice 3 George Dillon vs. - Dr. Prowse. ‘

Ice 4 W. R. MacNeill vs. School- Boys.

Ed.

J .8.

6. Mac-

action in the second period Howatt took a pass from Grant Grady and after being" heckled by an Amherst rearguardsman in front of the cage managed to sweep the disk past Steeves. to make it 3-1. ‘Three quarters through the period Belliveau grabbed a forward pass from Boss and made it 3-2. 8 seconds later Leroy Clow, Ulric Gal- lant and Lornie Hennessey put together a neat combination play, Clow banging Gallant’s pass to the crease into the cage. The period ended 4-2.

Early in the final frame Gouchie shot line from directly in front of the cage. Dillon

late as the puck slid under. him. With Lou Kiley and Coke Grady off and the teams skating four a side, the Ace defence left a loose puck too long in the crease, and Gerry Boss swooping in tied the score at 4-all. Both sides missed fine chances to wrap it up in the final minute of play. LINEUPS

Amherst Ramblers - Goal Ste- evens, Defence- Leger, Kiley, Mullins, Forwards- Boss, Hay- den, Belliveau, l\’IacDouga]1, Gouchie, Furze, Gouthro, Polly, Gaudet.

Summerside Aces '-— Goal - Dillon, Defence MacArthur, Reeves, G. Grady, Steele. For- wards — Hughes, Howatt, Cut- cllffe, W. Shepherd, Harris,‘ C. Grady, Clow, Gallant, Hennes- sey. .

SUMMARY

First Period -1. Aces-Howatt (Hughes, "G. Grady) 6.40; 2., Aces — Hughes 13.26; 3 Amherst Hayden 16.33; Penalties ———None.

Second Period —4 Aces Howatt

HISTORIC CENTRE Manila, capital of the Philip-

pines, was founded by the Span- iards in 1571.

I Eskimos

Jarred

To Their Boots

EDMONTON (CP)——Edmonton Eskimos, Whofi club stability helped give thein four years of football success, have been jarred’ to the boots. ‘

They need replacements for coach Frank Ivy and assistant Ray Prochaska. They may have to find someone to succeed Presi- dent Cec Ross. Star player Jackie Parker must decide by Wednes- day whether to stay.

The club that for at least four years had taken a stand-pat st- titude has been faced with these problems within a week. In addi- tion. there have been signs of apathy among Edmonton s-upport-

ers. Troubles started last Thursday

when Ivy, the big Oklahoman,‘; signed as head coach of the Na-'

The club said Monday that In an effort to replace Ivy it offered Prochaska the promotion. Ross said the 38-year-old Nebraskan was presented with “what we thought was a very good offer.”

Prochaska turned it down. He will follow Ivy to Chicago as an assistant.

The community-sponsored club faces ‘another test of strength. Ross has said he intends to re- sign, though there is s strong moveafoot to keep him at the helm.

Last week 'a meeting of the Touchdown Club, which elects the team‘ management, drew only

.about 20 per cent of its members.

Even those who did turn out didn't say a word as new direc-

tional Football League Chicago tors were elected unopposed for

Cardina,ls.,

the first time in years.

Aaron Seeking Batting Title

MILWAUKEE (AP) Hank Aaron of Milwaukee Braves Mon- day trained his 20-15 vision on the 1958 National League batting title, saying he will let the homers and runs batted in take care of them- selves.

The easy—does-it slugger with the powerful wrists was voted the league's most valuable player last season after winning the home run and RBI titles, with 44 and 132 respectively, and hitting 322. "He won the batting crown in .1956 with an average of .328.

"I'd settle for another year or

six more like the last," Aaron said. “But, I'd prefer to hit for a higher average.

“I didn’t concentrate on either homers or runs batted in last sea- son. They just kind of took care of themselves. If I can hit more

consistently there's no reason why

I can't hit 30 or 35 homers and drive in 100 or more runs every year."

Here’s how he rates the hitters he thinks could provide the big- gest obstacles in his path to an- other title:

Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardi-

nals: “They always say he's old,

can’t have another good year. But, I don't believe it. He’s the man to beat, as always."

Bill Virdon, Pittsburgh Pirates: “He had his troubles last year, but he still looks like a good hitter to me.”~ .

Frank Robinson, Cincinnati Redlegs: "Frankie has a good chance."

Aaron said he has yet to talk contract with General Manager John Quinn. He indicated he wants a substantial raise over his 1957 salary, around $29,500.

dropped to his knees but was too '

I Team 1

I Team 3

(G. Grady) 6.05; 5. Amherst — Belliveau (Boss) 15.22; 6. Aces Clow (Gallant, Hennessey) 15.- 30. Penalties —Reeves. Third Period —- Amherst

—\

Gouchie (Leger) 3.15; 8. Am- herst Boss (Leger) 5.05;. Pen- alties — C. Grady, L.‘ Kiley, Hay- den.

Referee-—Jack Kane.

Following is the remainder of

the Maritime Senior Hockey schedule. 5 Tues. Jan. 14 Mt. Allison "at

Amherst, S’side at Ch’town Thur. Jan. 16 Amherst at Ch’- town Fri. ‘Jan. 17 Ch’town at S’side Sat. Jan. 18 S’side at‘ Amherst Mon. Jan’. 20 Ch’town at Am- herst ‘ Tues. Jan. 21 S’side at Ch’town Thur. Jan. 23 Mt. Allison at Ch’town .« Fri. Jan. 24 Mt. Allison at S’side Sat. Jan. 25 S’side at Amherst Mon. Jan. 27 Ch’town at S’side

S. 'A. A. "A. Standings

Standing of S.A.A.A. hockey to Jan. 11, 1958. PEE WEE P W L T Pts Team 1 Team 2 Team 8 Team 3 Team 4 Team 6 Team 7 Team ,5 BANTAMS Team 3 Team 6 Team 2

D-4 9 @

Team 4 Team 5 MIDGETS Team 1 Team 2

qquhoggggo Swgsgog mum uwwmmm onHw»mq &¢N ammowk &mAmpNnH T--gid D-4|-It--HMO D-N;U'INN.T—u-40 uafi muqfifig Haaw555§

Flyers Meet Primroses

Parkdale Flyers and Montague

Primroses square off tonight at Montague in a regular schedule game of the Island Intermediate Hockey League. ’ The game will be the first one of the newly formed league to be played in Montague and the Primroses are expected to be in top conditionfor the encounter.

The Primroses will have some of last years Senior League play- ers in action such as Clair, Clements and others. ,

The Parkdale players shown in the lineup of the game are asked to meet at Barry’s Snack Bar by 6.45.

LINEUPS PARKDALE--G. Ward. M. Long:-1- phie, B. Moore, J. Duffy, J. Mac- Leod, S. Gillis, Cruwys, J. Arsen- ault, A. Arsenault, H. MacLean, H. Simmonds and J. Weatherbie. MONTAGUE-- Shepherd. Coyle, Sullivan, Johnston, K. Clements, W. MacRae, A. Clements, Clair, Annear, Carol, M. MacRae, Kane, R._ MacLean. ~

Curling Drgw For Montague

Following is the curling draw for Montague today. 7.00 P. M.

East Ice M. Nicholson, P. Sul-1 livan, L. Sinclair, A. Power vs. E. Cudmore, H. Inman, M. Poole, A. Johnston.

West Ice—Dr. L. A. Johnston vs W. MacLean.

9.00 P. M.

East Ice--H. Clair, A. Mac- Gregor, C. Stewart. C. Gordon vs L. MacDonald, E. Clay. D. Nicholson, D. Whightman. Spares --K. Hughes, V. Mac-Donald, M. Jamieson.

West Ice-- At. MacDonald vs.‘ 18. 8. Stewart.

RemainderOf HockeyS‘cheduIe

Tues. Jan. 28 Amherst at Ch’- town 4 Thur.‘ Jan. 30 S’side at Ch’town Fri. Jan. 31 Amhenst at S’side ,Sat. Feb. 1'Ch’town at Amherst Mon. Feb. 3 S’side at Amherst Tues. Feb. 4 Amherst at Mt. Allison , Thur. Feb. 6 Amherst at Ch’- town Fri. Feb. 7 Ch’town at S’side Sat. Feb. 8 Ch’town at Amherst Mon. Feb. 10 Amherst at S’side

Tues. Feb. 11 S’side at Ch’- town

Thur. Feb. 13 Amherst at Ch’-' town

Fri. Feb. 14 Ch’town at S’side

Sat. Feb. 15 S’side at Amherst

Mon. Feb. 17 Ch’town at Am- herst *

Tues. Feb. 18 Amherst st S’side

Sat. Feb. 22 Ch’town at Mt. Al- lison.

S'5icIe Minor ‘Hockey Scores

Results of S.A.A.A. hockey for week ending Jan. Ellth, 1958. Paperweight Major 1-2 Pap- erweight Major 2-4 Goals: Danny McNeill 2, Bill Dickey 4, Paul Hogan. Pee Wee 1-1 Pee Wee 8-0 Donny Arsenault. Pee Wee 2-1 Pee Wee 4-0 Goal Ken Rice. Pee Wee——4 Pee Wee 5-1 Goals-George McNeill 3, Robert Martin, Bobby Hickey. Pee ‘Wee 6-0 Pee Wee 7-0. Tuesday - Jan. 7, 1958; Bantam No. 1 beat Bantam 3 2-1. Goals - Wayne Matheson, Alban Luce, David Gaudet. Ban- tam 2 beat Bantam 4 score 2-1

'Goals - John Poirier 2, David

Martin. Bantam 5 tied Bantam 6 3-3 Goals - Bobby Clark, James Yeo, Keith Cameron, Ronnie Rice, Donnie Schurman. Midget 3 beat Midget 1 score 6- 3 Goals - Edgar MacDonald 2, Edmund Richard 2. David Gal- lant, Alden MacNevin, David Weale 2, Elmer Gallant.

Thursday - High School Team 5, Juveniles 4.

Friday - Paperweight 3 beat Paperweight 1 score 4-1. Goals- David Perry 3, David Gallant Paul Hogan. Pee Wee 1 beat Pee Wee 7 score 5-0. Goals - Donny Arsenault 4, Ker Ar- senault 1. Pee Wee 6 beat Pee Wee 2 score 2-1. Goals -Eddie Hippenstall, Ronald Ronahan, Charles Wedge.

Saturday: Pee Wee beat Pee Wee 5 score 10 Goal - Ro- bert Martin. Pee Wee i beat Pee Wee 4 score 14) Paul Gal- lant. Bantam 4 beat. Bantam 1 score 4-2. Goals - Bobby ,Ram- say 2, Lloyd Gallant, Peter- Richard, Wayne Matheson. A1- fred Perry. Bantam 5 beat Ban- tam 2 score 3-1. Goals - Joey Trainor, John Beer, 2, James Yeo. Bantam 3 beat Bantam 6 score 7-6. Goals - Willie Gallant 3, David Gaudet 2, Alban Luce,

Donnie Schurman 4, Ronnie Rice ‘

2, Bobby Perry.

When BLADDER IRRITATION

MAKES YOU NERVOUS

TORON’1‘O~—Specis.l: Thanks to new, scientific laboratory formulation, thou- sands of men and women now escape feeling old, tired, irritable and depressed from losing sleep and worrying about “Bladder Weakness"-—ton frequent, burning and itching urination, Bed Wet- ting. Getting Up Nights----or Strong

Cloudy Urine. due to common Kldnev or ,

Bladder Irritatlons. which often Te_=ult In secondary Barkache. Headache. R-heu-- matte Pains and Nervou.<,m=ss In such cases New Im.proued CYSTEX usually gives quick, calming relief by combating irritating germs in acid urine; and by relaxing, analgesic pain relief. Over a. billion CYSTEX tablets used—proves safet and success for young and old Get aboratory Tested and Certified OYSTEX at drugglst today. see how

1 much. better you feel tomorrow.

52m;

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Tuesday, Jan., 14, 1958

On First

MONTREAL (CF) Three members of Montreal Canadians and one each from Detroit Red Wings, New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks were named to the National Hockey League all-star first team in vot- ing for the first half of the sea- son. .

Results of the voting, an- nounced Monday, showed the Montrealers selected were \de- fenceman Doug Harvey, centre Henri Richard and left-winger Dickie Moore.

Gordie Howe of Detroit was named to right wing, Bill Gadsby of New York to defence and Glenn Hall of Chicago to be the goal-tending spot.

Another vote will follow the reg- ular season and total points will be combined to determine final selections.

Habs Get Three

Team

Voting was done by hockey writers, broadcasters and tele- casters in the six NHL cities. The ballotting is weighted to give each city equal voting strength.

Harvey was a unanimous choice, receiving the possible 90 points. Howe received 89.

Canadiens also placed three players on the second team-— goalie Jacques Plante, centre Jean Beliveau and right-winger Maurice (Rocket) Richard. Both Richard and Beliveau have been laid up with injuries, the Rocket since Nov. 13 and Beliveau since Dec. 12.

Also named to the second team were Fern Flaman of Boston Bruins for one of the defence posts, Marcel Pronovost of De- troit and Ron Stewart of Toronto Leafs, who were tied, to the other; and Fleming Mackell of

. HARVEY UNANIMOUS 0

’State Athletic Commission and president of the world profes- sional boxing championship com- mittee, Monday refused to go along with changes in the welter- weight title tournament proposed_ by the National Boxing Associa- tion.

1-Ielfand said the championship committee's o r i g i n al six-man tournament will not be changed “in any way as a result of the proposed unilateral action by the NBA. No one will be recognized as the new world welterweight champion until the tournament has been completed."

“ The committee had named Is- sac Logart, Gaspar Ortega, Vince Martinez, Gil Turner, Virgil Ak-

SOCCE-R SCORES

LONDON (Reuters) — Results of soccer matches played in the United Kingdom Saturday: ENGLISH LEAGUE ,

\ Division I " ' Arsenal 2 Blackpool 8

Aston Villa 5 Sunderland 1 Bolton 2 Leicester 3

Burnley 2 Tottenham 0

Chelsea 3 Everton 1

Leeds 1 Man United 1 Newcastle 1 Birmingham 2 Preston 3 West Brom 1 Sheffield W 4 Portsmouth 2 Wolverhampton 1 Luton 1 Division 11 Bristol R 2 Sheffield U 2 Charlton 3 Stoke City 0 Derby 2 West Ham 3 Doncaster 3 Grimsby 3 Leyton .0r 4 Bristol C 0 Liverpool 2 Fulham 1 Middlesbrough 4 Cardiff 1 Notts C 0 Ipswich 3 - Rotherham 1 Huddersfield 1 Swansea 4 Barnsley '2 Division III Northern Barrow 1 Stockport 1 Bradford 3 Chester 0 Carlisle 6 Accrington 1 Crewe Alex 0 Workington 3 Halifax 2 Hull City 2 Hartlepools 0 Chesterfield 2 Rochdale 0 Bradford C 2 Tranmere 2 Darlington 1 Wrexham 4 Mansfield 2 York City 2 Oldham 2 ‘ . Division III Southern Aldershot 1 Reading 0 Brentford 7 Norwich 1 Brighton 1 Queens P R 1 Colchester 1 Southend 0 Crystal P 4 Walsall 1 Plymouth 2 Swindon 2 Port Vale 1 Millwall 1 Southampton 6 Exeter 0 Torquay 3 Bournemouth 1 Watford 1 Coventry 0

I SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division 1 Aberdeen 3 St. Mirren 1 Clyde 3 Airdrieonians 1 Hearts 4 Partick 1 ’ Kilmarnock 1 Dundee 1 Queen's Pk 1 East Fife 4 Rangers 3 Hibernian 1 Division II

Albion 6 Stenhousemuir 1 Alloa 1 Hamilton 1

Berwick 1 Brechin 8 Dundee U 1 Dumbarton 2

L:

No Changes In Boxing Matches

NEW YORK (AP)—Julius Hel-,ins and George Barnes to com- fand, chairman of the New Yorkpete for the title vacated by

- Preston

Blackburn

Boston to left wing.

Car- men Basilio. .~

Logart d e f e at e d Ortega in Cleveland in December and Mar- tinez meets Turner in Philadel- phia Wednesday flight in a 12- round match. Akins, who knocked out Tony DeMarco in Boston‘be- fore the tournament was set up, meets DeMarco in a rematch Jan. 21. Barnes has not responded to attempts to bring him to the United States from Australia.2

The NBA decided in Philadel- phia last weekend to endorse a fight between Logart and the Martinez-Turner winner as the champion. It also accepted. the resignation from NBA member- ship of the Massachusetts com- mission that had insisted on rec- ognition of the original Akins-De- Marco as a title match. A

Montrose 3 Stirling 1 Morton 6 St. Johnstone 1 Stranraer 2 Arbroath 3 Other Match Raith vs Dynamos (Romania? cancelled. ‘ IRISH LEAGUE Ards 7 Cliftonville 2

Coleraine 4 Ballymena 2

Crusaders 2 Linfield 8 Distillery 2 Glenavon 4 Glentoran 5 Derry City 1 Portadown 3 Bangor 3 LONDON (CP)-Following are the 0ld’Country soccer standings: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I

S 1- -1 1: at

Wolverhampton

West Brom Man United Man City

A I-| come:-z_a ooaa,__.na-

Division Liverpool West Ham Charlton Fulham .

N134 54 ~l\l \

Division III Brighton Swindon Norwich Plymouth

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ATTENTION SPORTSMEN

There will be a meet- ing of the Prince County Fish" & Game Association. Wednes- day. January 15th at 8:00 p.m. in the Town H all. Surnmerside.

This will be the an-. nual meeting and all sportsmen are urged to attend. .

Forfar 1 Ayr U 1 X

T

HOCKEY TONIGHT

ADMISSION: ADULTS 856; CHILDREN 500

THE SPORTS ARENA

8.15 P. M.

SUMMERSIDE ACES

CH’TOiNN ROYALS

LOS ANGELES (AP) -—Walter O‘Malley's melodramatic search for a home for his waifs from Brooklyn produced anot-her cliff- hanging episode‘ Monday. The Dodgers almost made" it to Wrig- ley Field. only to halt on the threshold. . The long hunt for a home-away-g from-home for the Dodgers while; their permanent park is being. built seemed to have ended in the former minor league home of the Los Angeles Angels. Then the Dodgers’ rotund president gave the O’Malley - go - round another spin. _.

After announcing he felt; “con- strained to select Wrigley Field

O‘Malley told. reporters clamor-‘ ing for more information that he‘ is still in contact with Los_ Ange-. les officials on the possibility Of; using the 100,000-seat Coliseum. T

0’Malley’s_ near. - decision to settle in Wrigley Field came after the collapse of negotiations for! the Rose Bowl._ another 100,000- seat structure in nearby Pasa-, dena.

That venture floundered on the cost of transforming the famed football stadium into a baseball park-—a sum estimated at $750.-

000.

BURNS N0 BRIDGES , After reading the statement,‘

O’Ma1ley was asked if that meant

as the site for the 1958 major league games" of the Dodgers,

Ninth Hockey

Last evening the Ninth Mar!- time Provinces Hockey School opened at the Charlottetown Hotel with‘ an attendance of 40 candidates from several main- land and Island centres. Seated at the head table at the opening dinner were Messrs: Loman MacAulay, George Francis, Dr. L. W. Shaw, Mr. Earl Ross, (guest speaker), chairman Bill Reid, Messrs Geo. Gravel, Pius Callaghan and Walter Lawlor.

Mr. Earl Ross, pinch-hitting

I for Frank Selke, (Jr.,) who was

unavoidably detained in Mon- treal, gave an outstanding ad- dress to the school candidates on sportsmanship. Mr. Ross, who is the well-known and popular sportscaster of C.K.C.W., Mone- ton,' N.B., stressed every angle

Today's Minor Hockey Program

Today's Minor Hockey Pro- gram:

11.00 - 12.00 — Skate Notre Dame Girls.

4.00 - 5.00 - Practice Midget Royals and Darts. -

6.00 - 7.00 - Practice Midget Flyers and Vics.

Southampton Reading

Newport Colchester

Division III

Bury

Scunthorpe Barrow Chesterfield Broadford Hartlepools

_,SCOTTISH L

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AG

17 < ... rn .. 6 5 H

Hearts Clyde Rangers Celtic Raith R Aberdeen Hibernian - Division Stirling Dumbarton Arbroath Dunfermline Cowdenbeath

Do FALSE TEETH

Rock. Slide or Slip?

PASTEETE. an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly In place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, §_t'£)ey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-

ETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks “plate odor” (den-