P. 4.... .. ...,., .

g.

- "35-”T'T”:-sit" 41.

Schoolboy Curling Ch'ships For S'side On Wednesday

The Provincial Schoolboy Cur- log Championships will get und- erway at Summerside Curling Club this wQdIIOId8,y morning. The competitions were original- ly scheduled to take place on January 25 and 26 but due to the fact that Summerside was with- out electric power and Ice they were rescheduled to Feburary 1 and 2.

Six teams will be taking part in the play: two from Montague High School. one from Queen Charlotte High School and one from P. W. C. in Charlottetown and two from Summerslde.

It will be a round robin series

with three of the games slated for Wednesday and the rest for Thursday. If a playoff is neccs- . sary it will be held Thursdn night.

The winner of the meet will ad vance to the Canadian Chnmphn ships to be held at Fort William February 20.

It will be well remembered that last year the Prince Edward Is- land champion P. W. C. team were in the thick of the fight for the Canadian title right up until the last round of play In the meet held at Sydney. N. S.

It was only after ' stirring but- tle that they were beaten out by the Saskatchewan rink.

3&4-e&.s.

6 The Cha.rlott7etown Guardian, Monday. 30. 1956

Russians Strengthen Hold On Unofficial Team Leadership

By KEN METHERAL I Canadian Press Staff writer i CORTINA d'AMPEZZO. Italy

(CP)-An Austrian plumber and a Russian engineer won gold medals It the winter Olympics Sunday as the Soviet Union strengthened its hold on the unofficial team leader-

.Tonl Sailer. 21-year-old Austrian, Uaped and twisted brilliantlyi through 69 gates on the slopes of; Tofana mountain to win the giant Ialom race for men skiers.

.Ruaaia won its third gold medal when Boris Schilkov. 28. easily captured the 5.000 - metre speed-' skating title in record time.

Canadian athletes were entered in all four of the day's individual events but their best showing was ninth place by Charles Snelling of Tomato in the compulsory figures of the men's skating.

IUCILLE WINS POINT

Russia. participating in the win- ter Games for the first time. ap- peared headed for certain team victory. replacing the Norwegians as the power In winter Olympic

sports.

Soviet athletes picked up 14 points in the speed-skating and in- areased the team's total to 60. l

Lucille Wheeler of St. Jovite. Que.. earned Canada's only point in the women's giant slalom. 1

In the men's giant slalom mil

10.640-foot Fotana. Sailer took three minutes. 1-10th of a second to swivel down the 8.700-foot course which has a drop of 2.042 fcct.

Austrians dominated the rare. taking the top three places and sixth. Andreas Molterer was sec- ond in 3:063. Walter Schnster third in 13:07.2. Adrien Duvillard of France. fourth in 31:07.9. Charles Bozon of France. fifth in 3108.4, and Ernst Hinterseer of Austria, sixth In 3:085.

17 SURPASS MARK

Andre Bertrand. 24 - year - old Canadian combined ski champion from Quebec City. was 119th in the field of 90 with a time of 3:331.

In the 5,000-metre speed-skating. SchI1kov's time was 7:-48.7. an Olympic record and close to his own world record of 7:456.

Once again the amazingly fast ice on Misurina lake contributed to a record-breaking performance as the top 17 skaters surpassed the Olympic mark of 11:10.6 set by Hjalmar Andersen of Norway a Oslo in 1952.

Ralph Olin. 30. Calgary police- man who holds the Canadian sen- ior title and is captain of the Olympic speed-skating team. was 33rd in 13:30.5. fastest time ever recorded by a Canadian. In the 1952 games. Olin was 25th in 13:54.2. and Craig McKay of Sask- atoon 23rd in 8352.5.

Aces Looking For Win

S'side Meets Flyers Tonight

Tonight in Summ side at Civic Stadium the league-leading Park- dala Flyers will be tangllng with the hometown Aces in a regular game of the Island Senior League.

The Acea will be looking for their first win on home Ice. In three games already played there they were beaten 6-2 by the Flyers 7-5 by B. Y. C. and on Friday night were shaded 6-5 by Montague Prim- roses.

However all games were close. The first two went into overtime and it was only after a bitter strug gle that the Aces lost Friday's

game.

Even if the Aces win tonight they will still be in the league cel- lar. However the Flyers will have I cbanc to take over sole posses- sion of top spot with a victory. At gescant they are tied with the 3

NHL standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS

WLT F APts.

It was feared last. week mu the Flyers would be without the ser- vices of high scoring Willie Dunn for tonightis game. But it was re. ported last night that Willie will be fit and ready to make the trip.

The Flyers will be leaving for Summerside at 7 p.m. on a chart- ered bus leaving from Barryls Snack Bar. There is plenty of room for passengers and no doubt there will be a good number of Flyersi followers making the trip to lend .the team a little moral support.

S1. F. X Wins -(Fourth Straight

ANTIGONISH. NS. (CP) -- St. Francis Xavier University Satur- day won its fourth straight Nova Scotia Intercollegiate llockcy Lcagllc game with a decisive 9-3 victory over Dalbousle University.

.lIm Doyle led the St. FX attack

-two goals by Cal Gardner and one .by Jerry Toppaulni to stay within

Tail-end Bruins llpsel Leafs 3-I -

.BOSTON (CPI --Boston's last- place Bruins dcfeated Toronto Maple Leafs 3-1 Sunday night on

hailing distance of the National Hockey League playoffs. Summary

First period: 1. Boston. (Ianlner (Peirsun. Slasiukl 11:56. Pen- alties: Duff 4.17. Toppazziui 4:17. Boivin 5.55, Reaume 7:50. Horton 10:23. Lahlnc 15:54. James 18254. Second period: 2 Boston. Gard- ner lQuaCk('Ill)l1sll Peirson) 0:38; 3. Toronto. Smith (llarris. "wlionl 17:35. Penalties Mackell 7:49. Hanmgan 13:19. Labine 16:40. Gariepy I640. 19 41. Bolvln 18:03, Duff Ill-55.

(MORE)

-Saints Drub UNB lied Devils 7-0

FR.Ef)liRlC'l'0N (CPI--Si. Dun- stan's University of Charlottetown,

New B r u 11 s w I c k-Prince Ed- ward Island Intercollegiate I-in:-kc) League action. whitewashed Uni- versity of New Brunswick In-ti Devils 7-0 Saturday night

The Islanders arc unbeaten aflcr the first half of the schedule. hav- ing defeated Mount Allison and St. Thomas. The loss was UNB's sec- ond in two games. Red Dcvils were druhbed by the 'I'omnncs last week. UNB will be at home ncxl Saturday to Mount Allison. the J ' " champions.

St. Dunstan's counted two goals only 35 seconds apart in the third minute of play here. added another in the first. one in the second and three in the third.

Gaston Roy led the scorers with two tallies and assists to Paul Davey and Jean Veilleau. John MacDonald. John R MacDonald and Ed MacDonald shot the others.

Tempcrs flared ill the loosely were handed out---10 minors and a major to the visitors and seven minors and two majors to UNB.

Amherst - Ch? Play 5-5 Tie

AMHERST (CP) - Fredericton Capitals came from behind four times here Saturday night to hold Ambcrst Ramblrs to a 5-5 over- time tie in an Atlantic Coast Sen- ior Hockey League game.

Doug McPhee scored two Fred- ericton goals, including the tying marker in overtime. Shcrmic White was top Amherst scorer with two goals.

It: was a hard checking game. and Ramblers suffcred another se- back as Frank List-ombe left the game with an injured knee after

Summary

First period: 1. Amherst. Ber- naquez (Kennedy) 4:40; 2 Fred- ericton. Leger (Whitlock. lil('l"l1ce) 12:05: 3. Amherst. White (Schmidt. Liscomhe) 13:01. Penalties; Powers 5:25. Campbell 9:04. Campbell. Jarquelin 13.25 Sccnnd period: 4. White (Botley. Kennedy) 6.51;

rolling to its third straight win In .

played game and 21) pcnaltiesl

being Chccked 011 the b0?1'd5- Ram: finished preliminary round-robin blers are already ))'IUl0lIi "it play with two tics and a defeat. services of miured Cooper Lane. Canadian spectators said the

Fredericton. Desy (Houle. Camp-

Bob Fearon llcill Morrison were two of thc stand- .outs for S. D. U. when they sent

Sand Out In Saints Win

and cm.-l.l'lluuuI l down to a 57-49 defeat

S:uurday night in an intercollegi- ale tussle. Fearon paced the Saints

powerful second half attack with 10 points and Morrison. playing a fine floor game. was the passing

master behind many of the Saints points. (Guardian Photos)

Penalties Bring Protest By Canadian Officials

ll By KEN METIIERAI. 1 Canadian Press Staff Writer I

CORTINA dlAMPl'77.Z(). ilnly .lL1P)vA one-.-ulnd penalty parade in (J.'n1nda's 3-1 victory mcr Italy prompted a protest by Canadian officials Sunday over the refereeina In the Olympic bockcy tournament

Kiicliener - Waterloo I)utt-hincn drcw ll of the 15 pcnaliics Satur- day as lhcy completed their un- beaten advance to the six-tculn final roumi. JH1ll('S Dunn of Vlilll-I nipeg. president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. de- scribed thc game as ”one of the worst cxbibilions of refereeing I ghavc cvcr had the misfortune to Wlill0Sr- "

The Canadians meet Czechoslo- vakia at 11 a.m. MS'1' today in their pcning game of the six- team. round-robin final co1npeiil-

n.

DU'l'ClllllEN IQISORGANIZED The loss, combined with Ger- many's 7-0 victory over Austria -.Suudny. eliminated the Italians. De- spite the presence of six former Canadians in their lineup - fivc played against Dutchmen - Italy

Italians. whose game against Ger- many Friday ended in a near riot.

Minor Hockey

TODAY'S PROGRAM Only activity today IS a Julunr

, .rlash between P. W. C. and the m1her;FlAbbies at 6 p.m.

SA1'URDAY'S IIESULTS

hem 12343: penalties: Whmmki Minor hockey had anutlicr busy 914' . . . lday at the Sports Arena Saturday. Third l"'”"d3 5: P"9'l”'.'Ci""'lln all 3:”) teams took part. provid- Whitlock (Mi-Phecl I 39: 7. Ann-ling 35 hockey game& hersiv may 'L- K"93'- 'l3”l"C"'”. The following are the results":- 3:4l; R. Fredericton. Mcllhcc PEE WEE Leger. .L.('plnc) 7:55. Penalties: m,..k,.lS 4 Rmmws 0 Jacquclfn 7:27; Lcpinc 11.59. spriugors 2 Canamcns 1 Overtime period: 9 Amhcrst.i Spitflrcs 2 Tigers 0 Bollcy (B e r n a (1 u c 2. Thcrrlon) Hornets 6 Monarchs 0 4:11: 10. Fredericton. McPl1ce BANTAM5

(Leger. Campbell) 7.25. Pcnallicsz Whitlock 5.10.

REMEMBER WHEN 7

By THE CANADIAN I'll!-:55 James J. Braddock. fo r 111 c r nrlfl Ilc;-1vyu'eiL'h( rllnnipiun. an-l

uounccd his rctircmrnl from box! ing 17 years ago lnrlay, a neck

Colts 3 Aces (I llomhcrs 7 l"Iycrs l Arrmvs 4 ('.nnu('ks 1 Arrows 6 Flycrs 1

Bears 5 Eaulcs 2 PAPI-IRWEIGIITS 'l'Iucrs 5 llauks 0.

lied Wings 2 Falcons 2.

flluchirds 4 Bruins 0. lmnf: .1 Colts 0.

.'lIlll(iET

l5)f:tntr;:al gr!) 12114;: :1 es;w.,h mm 10,,” sonny gum. and after hr bad dcfcnlcd British Ahhios 9 v..-. n, NewI:oYork 24 111 7141 E” Swartzack each scored two 9'18 m1''011 Tm1")1.)' l"8”' 1" R".VRlS 2 Ahhics 0.

T w ' ' " and Tom Macnell counted the his comeback canipmrm. Braddock JUNIOR

0”" '7 25 71M iii” ulothcr. Dave Green. Dave Street won the world title from Max Bncr P W. (3 t S I). U 1. CNN” N 27 9 H3 i"9 37'3"” Mfifk Salatovlch scored for in I935 and lost it Ill 1937 to Joe GIRLS

Boston 13 26 9 91 Ian &5.Dalhousle Louis. 1 Parkdalc-1 Q c. n s o

N.H.l.. Saturday

Rangers, Montreal Win

TORONTO (CPI-Rookie And)

g.

ersbip one goal ahead of Detroltis Gord Howe.

All three Ranger goals came while Leafs were short a man.

Although Leafs outsllot the New Yorkers by a wide margin they couldn't beat Worsley. He stopped 35 shots. as compared to Mayer's

17. Summary

Fird period: I. New York. He- beatoa (Bathgate. Creighton) 6:30. Penalties: Popeln 1:45. Balfour 5:10, Fontanato 7:00. Armstrong 7:12. Evans 7:23, James 10:40. lC:al;cl1er. Hurst 14:03. Resume

Second period: No scoring. Pen- :l:l.es: Evans 5:17. 17:06. Hurst

Third period: 2. New York. Con-

aoler (Fontanaio. Murphy) 3:25;

:1 Eoroato. Sloan (lino. Imim . .

MONTREAL (CP) 4- Jean Beli- veau and Maurice (Rocket) Ri- chard scored two goals each Satur- day night In a 6-1 shellncklmz Montreal Canadiens banded Bos- ton Bruins bcfore 13.596 fans.

Bernie Geoffrlon and Claude Provost supplied the other Mont- real goals and Vic Stasiuk counted for Bruins. It was a complete re- versal of Thursday's game in Bos- ton. when the last-place Bruins whacked down the National Hockey League leaders 51.

After a scoreless first period. Canadlens moved into a 2-0 lead in the second. Geoffrion scored on Tom Johnson's pass at 11:34 on a low. partly-screened shot. Bcliveau reached for out to gather in R1- chard's pass and score from close range at 12:41.

It stain SECONDS Canadians sent is four goals be- hind goalle Terry Sawchuk in the final period. Richard ot his first at 3:25 when sawchuk ad to move to block Dickie Moore's weird ltoc got around

:-

slttlng out a tripping penalty. Be- Iicveau aml ftichard SICOIT eight seconds. Bclivcnu buck- hnndcrl Richard's puss home at 10:10 and The Rocket. knocking down the puck on llill Quackcn- busb's attempt to clear. fired a fast shot past Sawchuk at 10:111.

Bruins were still shnrthanded when Stasiuk counted at 11:49.1

Provost. taking Floyd Curry's pass. ended the scoring at 13:” with a shot high in the net.

SUMMARY

First Period: Scoring: None. Penalties: Talbot 15:43.

Second period: 1. Montreal. Goo- ffrlon (Johnson. Olmstcad) 11:34; 2. Montreal. Belivcau tOlmstead. M. Richard) 12:42. Penalties: Olm- stead ((1:07. Beliveau 19:07. Arm- )'rong I9 07. Provost 19:2.

Third Period: 3. Montreal. M. Richard. Moore. 3.25. 4. Montreal. 5. Montreal. M. Richard 10:I 9. Boston. Stasluk (Pelrsoa. Quackco- bush) 11:49; 7. Montreal.

(Curry) 13:311. IPcnaltiel: Arm- strong 10:05. 18:23. 1

law ............. 14 Illa-31

repeatedly flagrant holding offences Saturday whilc Dulrlnncn were penalized as they attempted to break free

Di.-organiz.(-d by the pcnallies. Dutchmen yielded their first goal of the tournament to li::ly's Er- nesto Crotti while they were a man short midway through the first period.

1'ltlTlClZES UNGER

Gerry Theberge fired his seventh goal of the tournament to tie the score just before the period ended but Dutchmen had to battle through a scoreless second in which they received six of the seven penalties imposed before they were able to take the lead.

Charlie Brooker finally deflected Art Hurst's shot into the Italian net for the winning goal at 13:20 of the final frame. The losers, led by star goalie Giullano Ferrari. protested unavailingly that Brooker was in the crease. George Scholes added an insurance tally on a breakaway while Canadian captain Jack McKenzie was sitting out his team's last penalty.

Dunn was particularly critical of the work of German referee Hans Unger. who handled the game with Norway's Tore Johannessen and called almost all the Canadian pen-

r 7' punishme ' for.

altles.

Johnny Landy

MISLIIUURNE. Australia (AP)- Long striding Jolm Landy. the world's fastest milcr. cracked the four-minute mark again Saturday with a sensational 3:58.15 clocking- secnnd fastest mile ever run.

in running the first sub-four minute mile ever recorded in Aus- tralia. lhc lanky teacher may have convinced himself that he should definitely give up retire- ment and stick around for the 1956 olympic games starting hcre Nov. 22.

Landy was only 6-l0ths of a Mc- oud off his world rccord of 3:58 flat as he whirled around the Olympic Park track to defeat Mcrv Lincoln and Ron Clarke.

But. he didn't think his time would Im good enough to win the 1.500-mclrc rarc in tho ncxl olym- lplc gmncs. alihlullzh be said he was "reasonably salisi'ied.'

AIMS HIGHER

"It. was a good run. but not

.wha1 I wanted in do.' said handy. lln his third race after a year of 'rci1rcmcnl. I "To win the Olympics I must be lable lo run a unit: in 3:53 or 3:58 I was trying to anticipate today whai will be needed then. I have lime in for now I must keep on but lllls time today can easily be dupllrolcd ovcrscas.

Lint-oln finished second In Land? and the crowd went wild as he gave the champion a battle all the way until the final yards. Lincoln was hot on Londys' heels until near the finish when Landy pulled away. As it was. Lincoln was timed in 4:oo.s. good enouglrto get his name among the worlds top 10 mllers.

Landy amazed the sports world June 21. IN4. at Turku. Finland. with his 3:50 record: which ell 1.4 seconds off the mark of fig land's Roger " . Only I few weeks before. Bannister had become the first to break the four- mlnute barrier with 3:594.

satmdayn effort was the third time Landy has broken four mi- nutes. Ila did 5:35 at Vancouver in the British Efrain Games Ana. 7. 1054. but was tested by Bon- nister. who won:ia 1:na.n.

cen ." Lundy retired and be- came a professor of a future. But the running lit with the a of the ill otymplg. Games. and 33 two weeks ago he said:

"My first ml race over the dis- tance (mile) will be in the Austral- ian ehamplonslps in Ihrch

in to run inside four minutes

Phil i-............... I I

P tllll.IlIIIIUNilstdP

After that (imam "mile of um um

While he found fault with the general calibre of refereeing in Europe. the CAHA president said: "We spit-ifically asked that referee Unger should not be allowed to handle any more games in the tournament-especially games in- volving Canada.l

"It is about time the standard of referccing in Europe was im- proved.' Dunn said. "The same thing happens every year.

J. F. (Bunny) Ahearne of Lon- don. European president of the in- ternational Ice Hockey Federation. said Sunday he did not attend the game but had "heard of the pro- test” and was calling a meeting of all referees for today.

But. he added. "you can't make good referees at meetings."

INCITE ANGER

Canadian coach Bobby Bauer. whose clean play with Boston Bruins won him the Lady Byng Trophy three times during his Na- tional Hockey League career. said after Saturday's game that Europe should develop some "decent ref- crecs" or forget about interna- tional hockey.

"These games are supposed to develop sportsmanship and inter- national goodwill." hg said. his face flushed with anger.

"How can you have goodwill

Breaks Four-

Minute Mile For 3rd Time

Five men now have broken the four-minute mile. .In addition to Landy and Bannister. they are Laszlo Taborl of Hungary. and England's Chris Chatawsy and Brian Hewson. The latter three did it. in one race at London's white City Stadium May 211. 1955. lTaborI winning in 3:59. Chataway lgngigaliewson both were timed in

Curling Draw 1 For Tonight

The ilth round of the Rendez- vous Trophy and Prizes competi- tion wtil be played tonight with the 12th and final round to be played we-dncsda night February 1st. To decide a winner after the 12111 round. the 6 high teams will play single knock out games on Thurs- day. Friday and Saturday night February 4th the final game then later in the evening. The Trophy and Prizes will be presented to the winners by the managers of the Rendezvous Restaruant. curlcr .Douglas Hill and Curler Wm. A. Beer.

6:45 P. M.

ice I - Wendell MscLaine vs E Maclnnis.

L. Prowse vs Dr.

Saunders vs Doug Hill. - Ice 4 - W. Worth vs 11. Atkin-

son.

8:45 P. M. '

Ice 1 - F. Hansen vs D. Cam- PTOII.

Ice 2 - Dr. W. MacDonald vs C. MacDonald.

ice I - F. Acorn vs .1. 8. Mac- Donald.

Ice 4 - J. E. Burden vs VI. R. Ilacrieill.

D".

NRTINA d'A14PllZZO, (CP1- Unofficial 1 ” by eoanhiu band on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 traditional tat score for the first six f lsberr after final events for four do s at the win-

glvlnolcu '

again Italy

llymplc Standings .

mly"lermn

when you get referees who allow " lveo to be lni' 1 by a partisan crowd and practically incite players to lose their temp- ers?"

Bauer said he was proud of the way his players held their tempers despite "flagrant provocation." The low point in the officiating was reached in the second period when Carlo Montemurro. one of the Italian-Canadians from Rouyn. Que-.. grabbed Canadian defence- man llowie Lee by the arm and dragged him to the ice. To the crowd's delight. referee Unger ihumbed off the bewildered Lea.