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The GuardiI.n,Monday, January 17, 1955

Moncton Hawks in 1st Place Tie With 5-3 Win Over Caps

MONCTON. N. B. (CP( -Monc-

Moncton-Goal. Pidsodny; de-

ont Hawks slid into a first p1aCE,i'9nCP. MCNCU. WEBVOI”. Lepine. tie in the Atlantic Coast Seriior,MacLaughlin; forwards. Campeau.

Hockey League be r e

Saturday Sinnett,

Mi c h e l in. Hirschfeld,

night by virtue of it 5-3 victory Thomson. Bowness. Waiters. Houle over mg last place Fredericton,Laci-oix. Watson.

Capitals.

Moncton now is tied with Char- lottetown islanders for the league lead. Amherst Ramblers are third, six points behind the co-leaders.

Bert Hirschfeld and Bob ness each connected for two E0-?l5 Hll'5f-Wield

Bow-

Summary g

First period: 1. Fredericton. Mc- Phee (Nicolle 19:59. Penalties: Campeau 7:59. Grenon 12:23, Mos- grove 17:20.

Second p e r I o d: 2. Moncton. (Michelin, Campeau)

in the fast encounter to lead thell:49: 3. Fredericton. MacDonald, Hawks to their fifth straight vic- tMcPhee, Bliss) 8:09; 4. Moncton. tory. Dewar Thomson was the fifth . Bowness, Campeau. Lepine) 10:05;

Moncton marksman.

Doug McPl:ee. Bessie MacDon- ald and Lucien Gilbert notched in: Capitals

Fredericton goals.

The

5. M o n c to n. Bowness (Lepine, Thomson) 17:42; 6. Mo n cto ll. Hirschfeld (Sinnett, Campeau) 16: 20. Penalties: McNeil 5:09. Weaver

lead 1-0 after one period on a last 5:23, Bliss 8:18, Watson 8218, Mac-

second drive by McPhee. it was lntosh

(misconduct) 8:18, Mos-

4-2 for Moncton after two periods grove 15:24.

with Hirschfeld and Bnwness firinizl

Third period: 7. Moncton. Thom-

their ci Oil blc s and MacDona-id son (McNeil. Lepine) 2:46; 8. Fred-

cniiritlng for Capitals. the teamslericton. shared two last frame goals.

Lineups Fredericton - Goal:

fence, Macintosh, Henri. forwards, Nicolle. Mr:- Craig 1 Leger. McDonagh. I Pidsodny

Moslrove; Phec, Gilbert. MacDonald, Bliss.

Gilbert (Leger, McDon- laghl 7:05. Penalties: Sinnett 11:55. 1Heon (two minors) 11:20. Waiters 11:20.

Stops:

l9 - 66 20

Saint Dunstan's Outscore Visiting Atlantics 62-47

The saint Dunstan's

turned back the Saint at the College Gym

f ans.

The saints outscored their op- ponents tn each of the last three quarters. The score was 10-10 at the end of the first quarter with 30-21 at

quarter

the Colleglans leading half time. At

A long time College

25-point performance.

Freshman Johnny

senior club.

Guard Bob Mooney. playing an- other of his standout games, hit for in a sound

to points and turned

defensive game as well. i Fry was high scorer for the vis- itors with 10 points. Leggett, Mar- tin and Nolan all scored eight.

The Ailanlics. long regarded as the best intermediate club in New Brunswick. gave A brilliant exhib- ition of foul shooting. They hit on L3 foul shot: out of ii total of 37 tries for a percentage of 62.

At foul shooting and rebounding the visitors were first. rate. How- ever, they failed to show the same drive as the Saints scoring only 12 field goals against 24 for st. Dun-

HiKn'5.

The Atlantics

Bob Mooney scored

field goals for the first quarter. Cy.

never looked back. As 30-21

tit the beginning

third quarter ended.

strong con lenders Intermediate honors.

spiel h-re.

main event finals.

Glasgow.

hu . En

Thom 14815.

(

Pigrre

- 5

hair,

University basketball team. showing plenty of drive in their first start. of John Ai- lantics 62-47 in an exhibition game on Saturday night before a large crowd of hoop

'55,

the three mark the saints were ahead 48-32. star Jack Reardori led the SDU attack with a strong showing against the close guard- ing saint John seniors. started to hit in the third quarter and racked up point. after with a smart jump shot.

Reardon point

the most likely looking SDU prospect. to succeed Reardon as the Maritime's tnp point producing machine, scor- ed 10 points in his first game art it member of the

official Saints

scored all their points in the first quarter on foul shots. 15 of their first 17 points came in the same manner.

first put the Reardon. scored Saints in the

point. of the game to Saints into n. 1-0 lead. Mooney, Kelly and Dorais

Maclsaac put the ahead 12-10 with a basket early in l 5h”l-V the second quarter and the Salnu the first hiilf ended the Saints were ahead

Sainm

The Atlsntics made their move of the quartcr. They outscored the Saints it-4 during the first five minutes but. Reardnh connected for three baskets in a row to stop th ir drive. The Saints were ahead 48- 2 as the

third

For the Atlantlcn it Wll first game of the year. They miss- ed a number of essy baskets in the first quarter but they showed that once they hit top form they will be for Dominion

their

Playing coach Gus Doriits, in his first appearance of the year, play-

3h” 3"'”” "ml fore 12.502 Nationll Hockey League fans.

Hqlifgg Rink wing Leftwinger aid amitit led the

third-piece Leafs with two goals.

AMHERST. N.5.. (CF)-A mm. his 21st and 22nd of the 1954-55

fax rink skipped by H. Webb won the Earl Grey trophy in the min competition in the Maritime bon-

Mr. Webb trimmed .1. Vance of the Moncton Beavers 0-1 in the

Consolation winners were C. Y. Webster of Amherst. 0.0. Linn of

Truth and J. J. Evans of New

Boxing Events

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP)-The British and European middleweight champion. Welly Thom of Birken-

d. Sunday night air.- W that titloholdcr lomdd M outrelrii of Thailand in e 10- f;rourid bout before 0.000 fem at an 3lI1lk0k's Rajndarnnern stadium. i Yootrekit weighed 143 poundl

nd

snvalieonl (AP) -. Ielgiumu

, Cotilmyiu. the my .

pout”-nabs biuiamwninneom, out Ill unantnum

- lmeft cbnniplm

We 10-toidzf lube

scored six points.

Referees Donnie MacLean and Earl Nicholson called 30 personal fouls, 24 against St. Dunstan's and 15 against the Atlantica.

St. Dunstan's FG Reardon Slowey Doraia Moonw llfaclsaac Kelly Farmer Swift Shes Total

Atlantics Fry . Leggett Martin Galley Nolan McKean . . Ma cLa gha nan Totals

Ti in W '95 '1 32-ars.::5.e.3oar..:!j-'n'

no-uauuvitb

iii :..4c--uwr-ce.:3 g--i-co-sauna--3 W '1 ".3 I

re .1 -4 :.:.e-uo---s.oe-:om .-co:-ac-bu-ct-, b-4 as

o--up--sauwie ir-

:mN)3IU'&&;

Saints Edge P.W.C. 50-48

The Second Saints edged the Prince of Wales College basketball team 50-48 in a thrilling City Lea- gue basketball game played at the S.D.U. gym on Saturday afternoon.

The two clubs battled neck and neck throughout. the contest. The Saints were leading 27-18 at half time but the Welshman put on ll spirited second half drive to close the gap to a. basket.

Big Dave Arnold. a product. of S.D.U. intramural ranks, scored 29 points 101' the Collegians. Arnold. playing his first game Mi it forward. rebounded well and scored many of his points on lay-ups.

George MecGuigan was runner- up for the Saints with nine points.

Mark Lndner had it field day for the wel.shmen. hitting for 20 points. MacKen7,ie scored 16 points. Ivan Dowling four and Joe Revell two.

Both teams scored 22 field goals btit the Saints scored on six of their 15 foul shnis while the Welshmen hit on only four of their 20 foul

There were 13 foiilacalled against S.D.U. and nine against P.W.C.

Pm: McConnell of the sntntit fouled out of the game midway through the second half.

Lineups:

Saints-Arnold 29. Mcaulgan 9, McDonald 4, Morrison 2. Fearon 2. Kelly 4, Ledwell. McGonnel1. Total 50.

P. W. C-Liidner 26. Macxenzle la. Dowling 4. Revell 2, Macuan. Morgan. Jvhnsion, Duvar. Total 48.

l

7-97- 37

l ' S t

DETROIT. (AP)-Detroit Red Wings cltmiixed ii six-week surge and slammed into sole possession of first place in the National Hockey League Sunday night by whipping New York Rangers 3-0 on goals by Ted Lindsey, Bob Goldham and Marty Pnvelich.

Pouring a seuon record of 54 shots on goal. the Red Wings cashed their fifth straight victory and moved two points ahead of the Montreal Canadiena. Who Were trounced 0-0 in Boston.

It gave the Red wings ti record of 14 wins. two losses. and four

in- juries and what have you, have really taken their toll on the Char- lottetoun islanders of the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League. For almost two months new coach Steve Brklacich has been icing an incomplete line-up and for the lat- ter part of thin period has had to play without the services of four of his best men. With all the dis- agreeable circumstances and al- though aome of the men, upecially the rearguards. had to play almost sixty minutes of every game. now however. when the period of mis- haps and rehabilation has almost run its course. the islanders still find themselves in the top spot of the four team circuit. although not quite as secure as they have been. . - .

The Moncton Hawks, chased by the Amherst Ramblers. were quick to take advantage of tlie lalandei-'3 misfortunes and with their 5-3 vic- tory over the Caps in the Hub City on Saturday night jumped into ll first-place tie with the local boys. What should be the most crucial games of the season, will be play- ed this coming week-end. On Fri- day the Hawks will play the Is- landers at the Forum with both teams returning to Moncton stad- ium for the second game on Satur- day evening. The Islanders by then will be at full strength for almost the first time this season. providing they receive no further injuries be- fore that date. For the Hawks, starry right-winger Ross Watson. over whose eligibility there has been considerable confusion, will make his first appearance on the ice sheet with the Hawks.

0 O O

The Rose Watson case halt shown both the fans and the involved of- ficials just how capable they really are and with what degree of cor- rectness they have been interpert- ing the rules governing the At- lantic Coast Senior League as set down by the CAHA, represented in the Maritimes by the MAHA. When Watson joined the Hawks two weeks ago, both the Islanders and the Ramblers were of the opinion that he could not be signed by the Dugger McNetll club. so the Ramblers protested to the ACSHL that Watson shouldn't have been allowed to play several games last week when the Hawks could not produce a playing card for him. The league head decided that the matter was too touchy for its hands to deal with so they prompt- ly passed the case over for the MAHA prexy to handle. The MAHA decided that they would not be responsible for any decisions made on the Watson case so they in turn placed the matter before George Dudley. president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association.

. e .

Well, the CAHA studied the mix- ed up situation concerning the number of players that the Hawks have signed as opposed to the num- her which they have actually reg- latered with the MAHA and they sent word back to the Maritime Association to the effect. that it was completely legal to advance the Moncton club A card for Witt- son. After everything was straight- ened out it was calculated by the MAHA that.the Hawks had only 10 players signed on the 15th day of December and could therefore algn

Well, suspensions. sickness.

two more men before December 25.

TORONTO (OP) Toronto Maple Leafs scored th ee second-period goals Saturday right to defeat the fourth-place Boston Bruins 4-2 be-

campaign.

Rllhtwinger Joe Klukay and centre Joe Sloan scored the other Toronto goals. ltightwlnger Leo Ln- bine and centre Don Mcxenney tallted for the Bruins. who suf- fered their 13th ion of the nottaon.

Bruins were rarely in the game after the first period which end- ed In I 1-1 deadlock. over with thou three goals in the middle frame and then turn- ed to iv defensive genie.

Hentiarson 20 Leaf shots and had little chance on the once that beat him. Lumley handled 22 Bniins drivel.

unnery First : 1. Toronto xiukey Iv. , 4 l4'Il; 2. Bolton. M0! min. Lnbtne) i4:5l. Paneltter Ileobonlid :10. Nutcr- ' loivin 1:40. 19:40.

' i 2. '1' rontn linlth

. l:;:?.-..:-

I : : .

Iiuitn tK4lilI0dy. dunno "'"”' -iii"

N. H. L. Saturday

Penalties: Mohnit 4:23. 16:15. CI- han 4:28. Thomson,.11:3'l, Boiviu 16:15. Sloan 19:30.

stop.-t: Henderson 0 5 12-20 Ltimley 5 7 10-22 MONTREAL (CP) -- A fighting

team of Detroit Red Wings. led by Gordie Howe. overcame a three- goal deficit to defeat Montreal Canadiens 4-3 Saturday night and pull into a tie with Montreal for leadership of the National Hockey League.

Howe scored two goals and these were m atched by Maurice (Rocket) Richard of Montreal. but the big Detroit i-ightwlnger came: through in the pinch with I. pair of font tallies late in the second period when his team was trailing 3-0.

Marcel Bonln fired the winning goal for the Red Wings at 14:14 of the final period after Marty Pavellch had pulled Detroit even at 13:21.

Richard's goals l'Il'I his sheen? total to 22. Jean Belivelu, who scored the other Montreal telly. begged his 24th.

Detroit's successful comeback stunned the big crowd of 14.708 which had been whooping it up when Cenndlena appeared to have the nine in hand and booing Howe. At times the crowd took up 1 chant-"wow. wow. wow."

The Red Wings widely outeliat Clbediens 44-28. and drew hell of the 14 minor penalties called by oeferoo Bill Chadwick. A Detroit goal by Alex Deivecchio in lit

Red Wings Take

In NHL

tiu since Dec. 5. when they were- : forlorn third in the standings, eight points behind Montreal. only a spectacular performance by Lorna Gump Worsley. Ranger goalie. kept Detroit from running its tally into double figures. The netmlndor made 51 uvu-some of them hard toibclieve-in a terrific one-nun effort to hold off the re- lentless Wings. ' Summary First period: 1. Detroit. Lindsay (Howe. Delvechio) 11:30. Penal- ties: Evans 1:50, Pronovost 4:52. Leswick 5:36, Evans 13:41. Lind- sey 14:33. Bnthgate 16:58. Guidolin 17:30. Second Period:

0

Scoring: None.

Penalties: Wilson 8:42. Raleigh 13:40. Third period: 2. Detroit. Gold-

ham (Pronovost, Pavelich) 6:41: 3. Detroit. Paveiich (Leswlck. Prono- vost) 7:45. Penalties: Conacher 4:21. Lindsay 9:33. G. Howe 12:03.

Conachec 16:06, G. Howe 18:57. Stops:

Worsley .. 18 14 19-51

Sawchuir . 5 713-25

S'side Curling Club Schedule

-Here is the curling schedule

for this evening at Summe,rslde Curling Rink: 7:00 I'.M.: A. Brooks vs. L. Inman. W. Jenkins vs. E. Offer. 1:. Hickey vs. E. Foley., 8:30 I'.M.: G. Hues vs. J. A. Clark

H. Dickie vs. G. Mulholiand. I. Nicholson vs. H. Macl-larlane.

Schedule For Giris' Basketball League

Following is the schedule for this weeks play in the Charlottetown Girl's Interscholastic Basketball League:

Jan. 17. at 4.15, Q.C.S.H. vs 'P.W.C.

Jan. 19, at 4.00. at P.W.C.-P.W. C. vs N.D.A.

Jen." 19. at 4.15, at H.N.1-I.-R.S.S. vs. Q.C.S.1-I.

Jan. 22, at 1.15. at P.W.C.-RS5. vs. N.D.A.

Legend: 1-f.N.1-1., Holy Name Hall: Q.C.S.H.. Queen Charlotte High School: P.W.C. Prince of Wales

It P.W.C.--

College; RS5. Rochford Square School: N.D.A.. N o t r o D a m e Academy.

A-P-C League

SIELLARTON, N.B., (GP)-Third place Pictou Royals blasted cellar dwelling Truro Bearcata 7-1 in an APC senior hockey league game here Saturday night. Bearcats scor- ed their only goal in the second period of Piciou's home game.

ACSHLSlancling

P W L T F A Pia Islanders 48 25 20 3 197 154 53 Hawks 48 23 18 7 145 146 53 Ramblers 40 20 24 5 176 104 45 Capitals 47 18 24 5 159 133 41

In fact: the Charlottetown club and persumably all the clubs in the ACSHL have been recently inform- ed that they were all free to bring, in two more players after Decem- ber 25 because at that time each club had only sixteen men register- ed with the MAHA. Since then the Hawks have taken in Watson and Michelin. the Ramblers acquired Jackie Leclerc and the Caps have Lucien Gilbert. 0 O 0

Now the thing that has been confusing to both the writer and to many lens is the difference be- tween the number of players that can be signed by the club and the number that can be registered with the MAI-1A. This is our interpolat- ion of the rule after it has been ex- plained to us by an official of the Islanders club. At the start. of the season the MAHA gives each team 25 players cards. As soon as they have all 25 carde signed, they can bring in no new players. However. if they wish they need not register all those cards with the MAHA and

Leafs Win From Chicago 4-2 A

CHICAGO. (CF)-Toronto Maple Leafs brewed to I. 4-2 -Nltional Hockey League victory over th Chicago Black Hawks at the stud ium here Sunday night.

By winning. Toronto spoiled the major league debut of Black Hawk goalie my Frederick, Fred n 20-you-old was signed by Cblx cego three weeks ago after his for- mer teem. Ottawa senators of the Quebec tonne. folded.

Big man in the Leafs lttlck was Eric Nestterenko, who banged home two tallies in the second period. other Toronto scorers were Joe Klukey, and George Arm- strong.

Allan Stanley and Lou Ji.inkow- ski scored for the lut-piece Ohi- cago team.

The third - place Leafs. who picked up two points on second- place Montreal by winning. were on the receiving end of 11 of 13 penalties.

Summary

First period: 1. Toronto. Klukay

(Salinger) 4:50: 2. Chicago. Stan- ley (Martin. Watson) 10:50. Penal- ties: Sloan 0:35. Armstrong 13:11, Toppazzini 18:45. second period: 8. Toronto. Nes- terenko (Kennedy, Smith) 9:54; 4. Toronto, Nesterenko (Kennedy) 16:30. Penalties: Thomson 2:30. Wilson 4:41, Hoilingworth 6:01, Kennedy 6:01 Sloan 0:59 Ho1ling- worth 10:27 Thomson 12:55 Mac- Donald 1tl:22. . Third period: 5. Chicago Jan- kowski (Toppazzlni Wilson) 12:39: 6. Toronto Armstrong (Bolton: 16:22. Penalties: Armstrong 1:53 Martin 5:49. I-folilngworth 7:30. Sloan 8:05, Hollingworth 14:24. Mi- gay 19:30, Nesterenko 10:50.

Stops: Lumley .............. 9 813-20 Frederick . 14 4 8-20

Hockey Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saturday Natlonnl League Detroit 4 Montreal 3 Boston 2 Toronto 4 American League Providence 5 Cleveland 2 Buffalo 0 Pittsburgh 3 Springfield 1 Hershey 4 Quebec League Valleyfield 1 Chicoutimi 4 Western League Edmonton 4 Calgary 3 Saskatoon 4 New Westminster 5 Atlantic Coast Senior Fredericton 3 Moncton 5 Ontario Senior A Niagara Falls 3 Stratford 5 Chatham 3 Kitchener 0 Windsor 3 Owen Sound 4 Ontario Junior A Tor Marlboros 2 Gait 4 Tor St. Mike's 4 St. Catharines 4 Guelph 3 Barrie 4 Northern Ont. Senior Sault. Mich. 0 Sault. Ont. B Pembroke 3. North Bay 4. SUNDAY National Lenguc Montreal 0 Boston 6 New York 0 Detroit 3 Toronto 4 Chicago 2 American League Providence 2 Buffalo 7 Hershey 3 Springfield 9 Quebec senior A Chicoutimi 2 Montreal 0 Valleyfield 5 Quebec 7 Ontario Junior A Gait 4 Toronto St. Michael's 3 Hamilton 3 Toronto Marlboro: 4 Northern Ontario Senior Sault Greyhounds 5 Sault Indians 3

FIXED DATE The United States Congress must convene on Jan. 3 each year, un- less a different date has been pro- vided by legislation.

as I matter of fact they can't If they have in of these 25 cards reg- istered by December 15. they are through on for on bringing in play- era is concerned .If they don't have 18 men registered by that time, they then have till January 25 to regilter pllyerl which will glvo' them e total of in if they so do- lire. C O 0

Al fer u the Islanders are con- cerned, they still believe that the Hawks hen gone over their quote. in one way or another and are furthering theinvestigetion through CA1-IA proxy George Dudley. whether the Amherst club will with-drew their protest or not in not known. 1-fewkn owner. Mike Belg. a rumor in Moncton had it last week. would have his club fold if the Hawks weren't granted a card for Watson. They were freed

.

suit SAL! -. Today

1' HOCKEY WARS