Held off the scoresheet in the first period the Montreal Junior Canadiens fired 11 goals in the last in minutes to overpower the P.E.I. All-Stars 11-1 in an exhibition hockey game at the Sports Arena last night.

Sharp goaltending on the. part of Don Simmons in the All-Star's net 9, 3 kept the Montrealers scoreless in - 2 the first 20 minutes but the Cana-

dlen srapped home 11 markers in . the secniid and addcd 8 in the 1 final while holding the islanders to a single goal in the second. .

Bob Bout-her paced the Canadiensl 3 attack scoring all three of the sec- . and period goals. Claide LaForge ' ' notched a pair and the others were l 1 - divided b e t w e e n Rod Pelchat, 1 Ralph Backstrom. Bill Carter, 1 Andre Pronovost. Bob Courcey and Merrill Pinenu Paul Scburman scored the lone All-Star goal on a long shot in the second period. SIMMONS STARS

-.. .. .....v.n-.x-;.

diens and four or five goals inl the first canto. Simmons turned aside shots in all and stopped a good number of them from point! blank range. I

At the other end of the rink Ed Johnson had a pretty easy night of it stopping 13 or 14 drives sent hisi way.

and Ron Cameron. who had play-1

donned the uniforms of the (Tana-I diens. Pineau scored the last Mon-1

each picked up an assist on Back- strom's marker.

The Canadiens loaned fensemen and a forward line to the. All-Stars for the name.

McNiff and Jean Picard. ivem the

Demouchel and Eddie Diidych. the forwards.

All-Star goalie Don Simmons was

(the last 30 minutes in the

PRINCETON. N. J. (AP)- , - Brooklyn Dodgers may be serious : 1. about building a 30-story plastic

3. '- dome baseball stadium-they or- dered heavy engineering studies on the project Tuesday."

Dodger president Walter 0'Ma1- ley Tuesday conferred with R. Buckminster Fuller. who invented the dome. looked at a model of the structure and said enthusias- tically :

”l am delighted with the work lint has been done.”

He directed Fuller to begin on- Eeering calculations on the 52,-

-seat. translucent dome.

FIT FOR CHAMPIONS The way 0'Malley looks at it, i this spectacular stadium-called a geodesic dome-would be fit for the world champion: of baseball. Supported by a lightweight alum- lium truss structure. it would be

Dodgers May Be Serious About Building Stadium

750 feet in diameter and provide an all-enclosed stadium. The Dod- gers would never be rained out at home.

And. since the stadium could be used the year around. 0'Malley figures 8200.000 could be earned from new uses. ,

There wouldn't be any obstruct- ing posts--and there would be more good seats. Every fan knows what a pain a post is.

Since the dome would protect the playing field. no covers would be necessary, or ground crews to tug the covers into place.

Proponents of the earth-shaped stadium also say artificial light at night could be reflected off the dome and prevent glare in the eyes of spectators and players.

They're talking about such pol- sihilities as temperature controls, escalators and diagonally spiral- ling aisles. '

"Big Boy" P 7th Ranked

MONTREAL (CPI-The Cana- dian Boxing Federation Tuesday named James J. Parker of Tor- ronto as the No. 1 contender for the Canadiaic heavyweight title. made vacant by the retirement of Earl Walls of Edmonton.

Parker was ranked ahead of

. veteran Vern Escoe of Toronto ' and Billy Wallace of Vancouver.

The rankings:

Heavyweight: Title vacant. Contenders: 1. James J. Parker. Toronto: 2. Vern Esroe. Toronto: 3. Billy Wallace. Vancouver: 4. Billy Smith. Calgary: 5. Billy Carter Vancouver; 6. Baby Saun- ders. w' nipeg: 7. Big Boy Pet- erson. Charlottetown; 8. Dave Roy. Vancouver; 9. Cecil Gray, Springliill. N. S.; 10, Gerry Buch- anan. Montreal.

Light - heavyweight: Champion: Yvon Durelle. Baia Ste. Anne. N. 3.: contenders: 1. Gordon Wal- lace. Brantford. 0nt.: 2. Doug Harper. Calgary; 3. Don Trainor. Charlottetown: 4. Trevor Brooks. Cal rv: ran; 6. Gus Bruno. Quebec: 7. Bob 1-lessen. Stratford. 0ni.; 3 Al Hogan. Toronto.

Middleweight:

Lawrence. us: 1. Cobey Mccluskey, mouth. N. 5.;

sherbrooke. Qua:

Bert E . Gary 5.54. Eloi

Mcbougall. Sydney. N-S-

Tiiesdoy 5 Minor Hockey Acflitify

5. Frank Bola. Mont-

Champion: Innis Fredericton. Contend- Dart-

917

Welterweight: Champion: Tony

eierson ls Contender

Percy. Drummondviile. Que. Con- tenders: 1. Buddy McDonald, Ed- monton; 2. Allan McFater, Tor- onto; 3. Johnny Salked. Calgary; 4. A1 Marotti. Edmonton; 5. Per- cy Paris. New Glasgow. N.S.; 6. Buddy Moore, Sydney Mines, N. S.: 7. Earl Mt-Donald. Sydney. N. 3.: R. Gordon Kiley. Sydney Min es. N.S.; 9. Bobby Croxon. Moni- rsai.

Lightweight: Cliaiiipion: ard (Kid) Howard. Halifax. Con- tenders: l. Armand Savoio. Mont- real; 2. George Paris. Edmonton: 3. Keith Paris. New Glasgow. N. 3.: 4. Jackie Hayden. Westville. N-8.: 5. Sammy Fortuno. Mont- real: 8. Bryan Kelly. Niagara Falls. 0nt.: 7. Ken McFee. Van- couver: 8. Dexter Connors. Mont- real: 9. Tiger Pyle. Mont-ton. N B.: 10. Emil Flamond. Calgary; 11. Milo Blizzard. Tracy. N. B.

l' I

Rich-

New Glasgow. N. D,IIr- elle. Fredericton: 5. GUI REW- elnl. Toronto; 0. Harry Poultoa. Charlottetown. 7. Rociriy Dufoor. Clilcoutiml. Quen. 8. Emer Hal- ldil. Toronto: 9. Gerry Fraser. Bridgewater. N. 9.: I0. Young

two de- 1

Ralph 3

goals. Despite the number of goals racked up against him he played a fine game and made a couple of nice stops.

Forbie Kennedy. Charlottetown's

..NMonl'real Junior Canadiens .1 Overpower All-Stars 11-1

the difference between the Cann-lthe All-Stars and allowed 9 of the ;Claude came out for the pre-game

warmup but a dizzy spell forced him to retire for the evening. Lineups: Canadians: goal. Johnson; De- fence. P-clchat, Hucl, Longarlni;

gift to the Canadiens. was kept forwards: Kennedy. l-iIl'l0FilE. C811-

scoreless but he spearheaded many of the Montreal attacks and was a study in perpetual motion- Ken-

iight of the game and he looked

players on the ice. I The fast-stepping Canadieiis con-y

treal goal and Merril and Cameronltrolled the play for most of the . D u n n.

game and the shots on goal - 48 on? Simmons and Dillon and 14 ony Johnson - is a good indication of: their big territorial margin. '.

Paul Schurnianis goal in the second brought the All-Stars withinl

:It was more or less of a fluke as

er, Backstrom, Courcey. lioucher. Pronovost.

All-Stars; Simmons. Dillon: De-

In the last period Alerrill Piiieau ncdy's agressive play was high- fence. Mat-Donald. Smith. Ready.

ML-Karris. lilcNiff, Picard: lor-

ed the previous two with the locals throughout to be one of the best wards. Carroll. Arsciiiiult. Hughes.

Weatherbic. Pineau. Squarebriggs. Harris St-iiurman. Hui'ry. Cameron. Trepanier, Demouchel. Dudych-

Reiercc -- Leith Jay; Lioesman. John Richard.

pair of defensemen and D ic klone goal of the Montreal Juniors. 18.45.

Summary lst Period: No Scoring. Penaltiesn Ready 15.39. Peichal 2nd Period: I-Moiitrcai - Bouch-

:he shot from between the blueline er i.l.oniZ?"l"lt 4.58: 2 - Montreal-

hchind the surprised Johnson. The game was cleanly played

ito Pechat of the Canadiens. Ready land Trepanier were the All-Star l ollcndcrs.

Many of the 900 fans in attend- ance were disappointed not to have seen Claude Richard but the young follow suffered a concussion in the :Amherst game Monday Night.

(St. John Be

MONCTON (CF) - M o n c to n Hawks whipped Saint John Heav- ers 3-1 Tuesday night. It was their first triumph in seven games with the port city squad this season.

First period: Scoring: None.

Penalties: Palladino 7.05. G.

can 19.42.

Second period: 1. Moncton. Hirsohfeld (liownesl, Dorrington) 9:00.

with only 3 penalties being called. .23: 6-Montreal - Two to the All-Stars and the other Montreal

White 12.59. Palladino 16.35. B0il--

Bohby Dillon CEIIIIP on to work and the centre red stripe. A Cana- Bouchcr (Pronovostl 5.18: 3 - All- ncts of (lien defensemen in attempting to Stars-Sch rnian 8.14; 4-Montreal - (knock it down deflected the puck Boucher (Kennedy. Rllcll 19.45.

Penalty: Trepanier 12.02-

3rd Period: 5-Montreal - LaForge Pelt-hat 2.18: 7- Backstrom (Pincau. Cameron) 3.07: ii - Montreal Cart- er (Boucher) 111.48: 9-Montreal - er (Boucher) 13.48: 9-Montreal - Pronovost (Courcey) 15.00; 10- Montreai - LaForge 16.18; 11 - Montreal - Courcey (l.al-Jorge. Ken- lnedy) 19.01: 12-Montreal - Pineau I(Backstrom) 1.04.

Moncion Hgwks Defeat

avers 3 -l

l Penalties: White 4:70. Bi'kla- cicih 6.21. Sinueii. Kullman 8.21, Hinchberger 13.40. Kullman 17.21, Bowness 17.34.

Third period: 2. Moncton. Bow- ,ness (Dorrington. Hennessey) l5.52: 3. Saint Joh-n. Puddicombe. (Kullman. Kuzma) 13.57: 4. lMoncton. Leduc (Sinnett. Pirie) ll6.42. Penalties: Puddicombe 6.E, llllsiraghberger 7.27, 14.52. Knllman

Ma or Drapenu To cave For Grey Cup Game

MONTREAL. (CP) - Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal will arrive in Vancouver Thursday to participate in Grey Cup activi- ties.

Mayor Drapeau will address th e Vancouver Kiwanis Club Thursday. He will he a guest at a Grey Cup dinner Friday and will participate with Mayor Wil- li-am 1-lawrelak of Edmonton Sat- iirday in the Grey Cup parade.

REMEMBER WHEN

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Norman Smith. goalie for De- troit Red Wings. retired from hockey 17 years ago today follow- ing a dispute with Manager Jack Adams. Smith won the Vezina tropy in 1937 and was with two

To Organize Juvenile League This Evening

This evening from 6:00 in 7:00 at the Sports Arena there will be a workout for all boys of Juvenile age in he city and vicinity. It is hoped to this season organize three good, evenly-matched teams as part of the city's minor hockey programme with a regularly or- ganized League featureing at least two games per week. Much will depend on this eveningis turnout of players as to whether officials will go ahead with this plan which would assure a lot of boys a lot

the programme as outlin will doubtless be on hnn

they

hers.

in 1936 and 1937.

of hockey so if our Junveniles want

at the Arena this evening in goodly num-

Detroit Stanley Cup-winning teams

Page 6 The Guardian

Wed., Nov 23, 1955

Fl1EDl-:ltlCTON. (CP)- Tiircc goals by Amherst Ramblers in the last period proved their mar- gin of victory over third place Fredericton Capitals Tllesdlly night as Ramblers chalked up a 7-4 win to retake sole ownership of top spot in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey league. They had been tied with Saint John Beavers. who lost 3-1 to Moncion Hawks.

Amherst had a 4-3 lead going into the last frame but less than

lcurling Draw For Tonight

Curling at the local club is get- ting away to a good start. Mon- day and Tuesday nights all new members wftire given their first . an a . . . .

Three 3rd Period Goals Give Ramblers 7-4 Win

It niinuie passed before Ralph Miles knotted the count. Copper leytc then regaliied the lead for Ramblers and shot his second of the night after Shermie White scored.

Dave Kiley also Had a brace for Amherst. Emmett Kennedy and Bob Grey were the other vis- iting scorers.

Bernie Macdonald sandwiched ii Fredericton tally between twp opposition markers in the first session. The other Capital goals. in addition to Miles equalizer were scored by Doug McPhee and playing coach Hughie Campbell.

First period: 1. Amherst. D. Ki- ley (Gray. Botiey) 1.50: 2. Fred- ericton. Macdonald (Leclerc. Mc- Phee) 10.59: 3. Amherst. Ken- nedy (Amadio) 12.09.

Penalties: L. Kiley 6.00. 11.25. Campbell 13.3.

scheduled practice matches at 7 and 8.30 will give most of the curlers a chance for a workout getting prepared for the every

h bonspiel to start Monday night. Nov. 28th. The draw for tonight is as fol- lows:- 7 P.M.-Ice 1:

H. R. Carruthers. skip. A. Mac- Donald. H. L. Sear Jr.. P. J. Hughes. vs. C. MacLean. skip. G. Stewart. Geo. Burden. Frank H. Johnston. ice 2:

J.E. Burden. skip. Ralph Jones. Sianley'Crosby. J.K. MacDonald

vs. R. C. Parent, skip, J. Cam- eron. Clifford Campbell. Dr. -1-H. Oil-lanley,

Ice 1:

J. Squarehriggs. skip. B. Mac- Innis, Dr. H. MacKenzie. J. W MacKcnna vs. D. Saunders, skip. Myron Bell, Dr. Moreside, Louis H. Doyle, Ice 4: '

A. Likely. skip. K. Acorn. E. Gillespie. Harry Farmer vs. H. C. Atkinson. skip. H. Peters. Heath MacLean. Gordon Buckley. 8.30 P.M.--Ice 1:

W. H. Worth. skip. Emmett MacDonald. Geo. Anderson, Joe Zakem vs. F. R. MacLaine. skip. T. Mitton. Henry Douglas, Geo. Henderson.

Ice 2: : C. MacDonald. skip. Don Won- nacott. Jas. Hornby. D.R. George

vs. Dr. L. Prnwse. skip. W. A. Beer. John Morris. J. Frank Johnston.

Ice. 3:

Lewis Turner. skip. Earl Mac- Leod. Robt. LeClair. Murray Yeo- mans vs. D. O'Rourke. skip. 1!. H. Simpson, V. Rodd. Reid Mc- Kenna.

Ice 4:

R. Manning. skip. J.E. Bruneit. Don Maclntyre. Frank Maclnnis v. W. Pickard. skip. Lester Johnston. R. Partridge. John R. Williams.

d period: 4. i-'i'edericton. McPhee (Leclerc. Macdonaldl 3.11; 5. Amherst. D. Kiley. (White L. Kiley) l2.B); 6. Amherst. Gray (D. Kiley, White) 12.44); 7. Fred- ericton. Campbell (Mcbonagh. Sewell) 18.14. Penalties: Lepine 8.33. Therrien 10

Third period: ll. Fredericton. Miles (Lepine) .33; 9. Amherst. Leyte ELM; 10. Amherst. White (Gray) 10.50; 11. Amherst .Leyte (Therrien. Kennedy) 14.46.

Pelllllfyl Campbell 16.12.

I

Exempzgnedln .t.....c.....i g S y g. Siaiisiics Show A louielieis Second-HalfPowerhous"e

By W. R. WIIEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL (CP) - Montreal Alonettes. who wound up home- ground drills -Tuesday in prepara- tion for the Grey Cup game. are a team with greatest striking omver in the second half and more nar- ticularly in the third quarter. Conversely. the opposition is more thoroughly squclched also in both divisions of play.

This power to come back is not only written in the records of the Big Four season but was exempli- fied when Alouettes snuffed out To- ronto Argonauts 38-36 in the east- ern football final last Saturday. In the 12 league games the Als rolled UP 388 points. an average of 32.3 a game. against the opposi- tlon's 214 for a 17.! average. The opposition got in its best licks in the first half but was still

outscored 181 to 123. in the second half it was a smashing count of M7 to 91. '

The third-quarter totals. for both home and away games, shows the Als ran away from the opposition 107 to 24. In the fourth quarter it was 100 to 07.

NEVER OUTSCOHED Here is the league record by quarters for the 12 games, show- ing the Als were never outscored in any quarter on the over-all count: Alouettes Ki 98 107 100488 Opposition 5271 34 67-214 By comparison. the Argonaut- Alouettea battle on the Als' home field: Alouettcr I O 17 12-48 A.gonantI O :4 I 18-36 In six home games.all won by

the Als, they piled up 243 points

to the oppositlon'r Oil. The respec- tive average: per game were 40.5 and 16.3. On the away games it was 145 points for the Als. with a 24.1 average. and 118 points for the opposltion, an average of 19.3. As in the over-all count, the third-Quarter count in most in- stances was the ruination of 'he opposition. not only on the home field but also on foreign ”ll'"

d.

home Aloueiies scored 03 points in the third quarter to 18 for the opposition. Away it was a virtual blackout. 44 to 6, in favor of the Als. Ottawa Rough Riders lot five third-Iiiiarter points in a game at Ottawa and Hamilton Tiger-Cats squeezed out a single third - Quarter point in the two games in Hamilton.

.

CATS BROKE STRING

The Ti-Cats. however. wen ,. Iponsible for spoiling Alolleltes Perfect record for outscoring u" Imposition in all quarten, em, home or away.

1" "19 N0 same: in Hiuniltis the Cats scored 32 fourth-quartet Points. The rest of the oppggighm Playing at home. counted only ii in the fourth quarter and the over- svlzlmagygise total against the All

In all other quarters. home field gi-nii:t'toui':is'.u5 Wm mad "' M"

The record by halves on Alouei tes' away games: Alo tug . opgosition as-5:; "' 7”"

or games M tr al: . . tea 104-139: 0PP0lluool:l :7-lIl.”mm

-lis'

SPORTS ARENA

- SKATING e

Monday and Wednesday afternoon Adm.: Adults 25c; Children 10c.

Monday,,and Wednesday evening .. . . . 8 - 10 P.M. Admission 50c

Friday evening

Ad.m.: Adult

Saturday afternoon

Adm.: Adults

Please Cut Out For Skating Reference.

is 50c;. Children

4-5:30

8 - 10 P.M. 25c

..2:30-4:30 25c; Children 10:: '

Only of HENDERSON s. CUDMORE : Lush WOOL 8. CASHMERE blend I l Bmhgpmcmmth for WARMTH without WEIGHT

Yesterday's hockey activities for the ldddier at the Swrta Arena consisted of enthusiastic workouts for QS.S. Paperweighfs and Pee Wees and P.S.S. Paper-weights and Fee Wees with six teams being ined up to take part in Paper- weight and Pee Wee beaugea

iioiri iiiii All 0llEll00A1

I until youlve seen the new ALPACAMA

day.

which will get underway satur-I

) FM FABRIC 7InAi:PACAMAlsaoOiaIIoaoI ”"'"c”””'”"""' hmuunnhdalwowndlwf ”.....':i"'.'..'j I. - ( .,.''',''",,,,,.''”''m ',,''',',''''l f?.""”" imuuuiguaoupu 'U75tdhaayuI0l& nonedkaovoofaho& his

n-tningandseotudmlepounoiu Iiiiopoooeiipkyueoieooihiea.

aomwriom "l'”"tW'lt'”"""""""'lI" .......i....-.ii.c....s....a I-y.auu-n--nu-lav-r-M-is znordhovycaatnznliofobvh uua:bmUhHw&d.'u&'&.h.uh y. ''''”'''l''''' 7'9” - , Vlma.'pliono vidyaorbocvd in-A-nu-hub!-'--""'-"'!!:d""....'.'.."""'”",.,,,;,K A.-.yn.e.un:.oa...i..ia,.,

Tobooiiqlbfoyt-uItidbo77faO

haipiI1IabopCuiiIIIQCdh0-

g..4.,i...g....3...qy.asansvaryce-qmuahewlonllo

.M""h"hm,,.amhn,,',.,,,.,o,,,.,,,.... Armnbcruimum.

l

Iiirinljraffto 1 Sorvoha.

Open use to 5:30

ll

i...

BM

1- ll:

H., .6; if y ., - -A I N

.i.;.

Ihhnyuliioiinoeonsvwiiiiiirouinondlnc

oppuiuoiiiuisvprouiotiaa. -

lOIAKantIrut.' T7 GiaelottatiwIa.P.l.I. iuiqiiouaiun 'l1:oArrny iiuuuuuuiu or

Illlltia Annuity naarounu-blue