. the second Cap market.

Two-Way Deadl

ock For First

Beavers Defeat Capitals As Ramblers-Moncion Tie

FREDERICTON (CP) -. Saint John Beavers tied Amherst Ram- 6 blers for leadership of the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League( Thursday night by trimming Fred- sricton Capitals 6-2 while Ram- blers and the still trailing Manc- ton Hawks played a 3-3 deadlock It Moncton.

A 3-1 advantage in the first pe- riod was enough for a Saint John

Caps 3-I during the last session after a scoreless middle frame.

Wimpy Jones set up a quick brace by Vip Palladino midway uirough the third period. Both Jones and Palladino assisted Gerry Smith in the first. Other Saint John scorers were Frank Kuzma, Sid Puddicombe and Mark Boil- rau.

Bill McDonagh tallied for Fred- ericton after the first two Saint John goals and Neil Sewell shot

Summary First period - 1. Saint John, K u z m a (Kullman. Puddicombe) 0:11; 2- Saint John. Smith (.lones.' Palladinoi 15:32; .1. Fredericton," McDonagh (McPhee. Sewell) 16:26, I. Saint John. Puddicombe iKull- man. Brklacich) 19:55. Penalty: Pnlladino 16:50. Second period - Scoring None. nalties: none.

10: 17; Boileau (Nicolle) 17:17-

Sewell (Mncdonald. Lepine) 6:03;iing Paul Let-lerc from all angles.

. Saint John. Palladino (.Iones),;l..eclerc was called to make 33

5. Saint John. Palladino stops.

Jones, Smith) 11:12: 8. Saint Johnl Ray (Touchie) Sleeves, on Lian ito the Hawks from Miramichl ,Beavers of the North Shore League

iturned in a brilliant game in the

MONCTON (CP) - Moncton Moncton net. He was subbing for

Penalty: Pnlladino 17:34.

Hawks blew a 2-0 third period lead'injured Nick Pidsodny. who hurt then scored with less than five mi- nutes remaining in regular play to.game in Saint John. He came up win but Beavers again outscored salvage a 3-3 overtime deadlock'with 33 stops, several on the sen- .513

yhis shoulder in Wednesday night's

l

with Amherst Ramblers in an At-psational side.

Ilird. period: 5. Frederictong

Prince Co. Sport Echoes

lantic Coast Senior Hockey Leaguei game Thursday night.

Nine penalties were called, Am-

herst drawing five. All were min-

Down two points entering the ors.

third, Amherst struck for three straight tallies to bounce into a 3-2 lead. Moncton earned a tie

when Ray Leduc's attempted pass- K

First period: Scoring: None, Penalties: S. White 12:50; L. iley 19:45.

Second period: 1. Moncton. Pir-

kimos through their final workout

Thursday, then retired with his

l Page 6 The Guardian Friday, Nov. 25. 1955

assistants to decide what players will be cut from the 32-member

ie (Carver, Hirschfeld) 3:37; 2.1

Moncton, Dorrington (Bowness.

Hennessey) 18: 57.

Penalties: Weaver 15:10; L. Ki- ley 17:43. Third period: 3. Amherst. D.

Kiley (Schmidt. Amadio) 4:40: 4. Amherst, S. White (Gray. Reid) 6:51; 5. Amherst. Schmidt. (L. Kiley. S. White) 12:20; 6. Munc- ,ton. Leduc (Bowness. Carver)

i Penalties: Dorringinn ,Therrien 14:51; Slnnett .Hirschfeld 18:56.

i Overtime period: Scoring: None.

11:02; 17:09:

Penalty: L. Kiley 5:41. Leclerc ...101Z 6 L3 Sleeves .: ...7 012 5-83

ourricocheted off defenceman Inn, Kiley's stick, hit goaltender Paul' Leclercis stick and bounced intol the net.

SHARE TOP HONORS

The deadlock left Amherst and Saint John again sharing first place in the standing.

Moncton. fighting to leave the cellar, snapped I scoreless draw in the second on goals by Lorne Pirie and Frank Dorrington-

Ramblers struck back with force 3 in the third. Dave Kiley, Shermie White and Jackie Schmidt scoring in that order.

Amherst staved off a desperate Moncton overtime attack. pepper-

East Ancl West Agree On Commissioner For Football

VANCOUVER tCP I---The west-

ern and eastern leagues of Cana- ager of Montreal Alouettes. dian professional football tonighti agreed essentially to get togeth- question of a limited-the word er in their operations and set up limited as significant-interlock

commissionership. There was no break from the

Canadian Rugby Union.

There will be one college draft

participated in by both the Big,WIFU session, the annual meet- Four and Western lnterprovincial ings of each league will be held Football unions.

The wording of the official

statement indicating a commis- sionership said merely that the joint meeting called for Winnipeg

"What Is It A Trophy

One of Summerside's boys has made quite a name for himself in Canadian football in Nova Scotla. Don Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Nicholson. Summ- C t. -won the distinction of "top rookie of the year" in Can- adian football in a poll conducted It Halifax. Don. who is a medical student at Dalhousle University. won over his nearest rival by A wide margin. Young Nicholson had made quite a reputation at Mount Allison University in English mg- by, nnd seems destined to go on to greater fame in the Canadian game gWe had been hearing reg- ularly of Don's brilliant exploits an the gridiron. but figured the build-up might have been the re- sult of over-exuberhnt enthusiasm on the part of Nick's room-mate. But apparently exaggeration was kept at a minimum. and Don is every bit as good as he was crack- ed up to be.

What is it that makes a trophy valuable? Is it the silver adorn- ment that makes it sparkle in the sun? Is it the large cup that per- mits a considerable amount of champagne to be held ready for quafflng? These things have some little value perhaps. But the cham- pagne is passed around only during the victory celebration. The spark- le and glitter of the trophy pro- vides mementary but not lasting pleasu a. True. a thing of beauty is a joy forever. but these trophies are nearly always put away in mothballs after the first few weeks after the victory. and is not seen until it is played for again. No. the real value of a trophy seems to be the fact that it is a symbol of victory. that it stands for the successful culmination of n mighty struggle for supremacy.

We might steal the belt em- blematic of the world's champion fighter from Marciano. and what would it get us. We'd be a laugh-

next Jan. 19 will deal with the

of sport.

That Makes Valuable?"

democratic process in the realm

Hergesheimer Ne

formation of "an over-all organ- ization to deal with many sub- jects of mutual interest governing professional football in Canada."

KEEP CRU LINK

The relationship with the CRU still will be maintained, said the statement, issued by Vic Obeck.

ts Three

BOSTON, (CF)-Wally Herges- heimer netted three times and goalie Lorne Worsley scored his second shutout in 24 hours against Boston Thursday n-lust as New York Rangers skated to a 5-0 victory over the Bruins. who now have gone six National Hockey League games without I Win.

1-Iergesheimer. who missed most of last season due to a leg injury and scored only four goals. netted his eighth. ninth and 10th of (the new campaign.

Teammate; Dean Prentice and Dave Creighton who played n big part in New York's 4-0 win over Boston at Madison Square Garden Wednesday. each scored again Thursday night.

After a scoreless first period. goals by Hergesheimer and Prentice put the Rangers 2-0 up in the middle frame. Herges- heimer added two more and, Creighton one in the final per- od.

it was Worsley's third shutout, of the season.

First period: Scoring: None.

Penalties: Armstrong and Pren-1 tice (majors) 7.00; Evans 14:22; Gardner 16:55.

Second period: I. New York. Hcrgeshcimer ILewi('ki, Aaleigh) 6:43: 2. New York. Preniic (Hor- vatb, Rathgatei I144

lng-stock if we paraded it in front of the public. So holding a trophy- that does not really belong to sl football team seems a pretty silly business. Just what satisfactionl this Mclnnis of Glace Bay can get out of keeping a trophy his teami has not won in a mystery. unless: he's using it to carry water from the well. Apparently he's uniting himself up as a dictator of nu-l

get a square deal in playing with Acadia. and lo. and behold, rim Iutocrai of the gridiron decides to give Saint .lohn another chance.

Tl"? M('CUrd.V cup has long been I cove-ted trophy among rugby teams in the Marltimes. but Mc- Innls ts cheapenlng it by his tut. lcs. The way we see it the make- Illlft trophy presented to the Chat- lottetown Nomads at the conclusion of their fine victory over the Acadia ngregstlon in right now a greater symbol of glory than the famed Mccurdy cup held in the clucthlng funds of A man who ap- Plrently does not believe In the

RANDY LOCATION

ABERDEEN. Scotland (CF) .- A foot clinic has opened premises here. immediately below a danc-

3P0l'l 0! Hlifby in the lllarllIl'nO5- Sm”: , 5 th ig ' - Wnrsley ...ll 1113-36 e rules a Saint lohn did not Sawchuk . .10 F”:

Penalties. Siasiuk 3305; Creigh- ton 14 09. Third period: 31 New York.

Hcrgcsheimer ILewicki) New York, Hergesbeimer (Lew- icki. Horvathl 12:00: 5. New York. (Trcighton (Hebenton. Fon- linato) l2'l7.

Penalties: Labins 1:10; Hebert- ton 7:54.

:34; 4

Only one goal came while sides were not at full strength. Jean-Guy Talbot was off when Lindsay cashed his 12th of the season by deflecting Reibel's long shot for the only first period score.

Montreal went ahead in the mid-

dle period. Jean Beliveau got his 12th by killing Claude Provost": pass after being left unguarded in front of the cage. Defence-man Doug Harvey sent the Canadians ahead with his second goal of the year. The Wings made their decisive plays early in the third. Reibel smashed in Lindsay's pnssout at 11:35 for his fourth goal and Kelly followed up batting Lindsay's re- bound through the legs of helpless Jacques Plante.

First period: 1. Detroit. Lind- say (Reibel, Kelly) 10:44. Penalties: Belivean 1:51: Lind- say 1:51: Godfrey 2:32: Chevrol- ils 6:07: Talbot 10:17; H. Rich- ard 16:55:

Second period: 2. Montreal. Be- liveaii (Provost) 2:04; .'i. Mont- real. Harvey (Curry. Olmsteadi '24

7. .

Penalties: M. Richard 2:21: Harvey 4:57: Prystal 8:36: Beli- veau 10:01; Talbot 10:48.

Third period: 4. Detroit. Reibel (Lindsay) 1235; 5. Detroit. Kelly (Howe. Lindsay) 8:57.

Penalties: Marshall 4:20; God- frey 4:Z): Marshall 11:13: John-

Hall ..

ll Curling Club I

DETROIT (CF) -- Dutch Reibeli and Red Kelly cashed third period goals as the Detroit Red Wings came from behind for a 3-2 victory that snapped the pace setting Montreal C a n a d is n s unbeaten streak at 11 in a row. Captain Ted Lindsay paced the rollicking Detroiters, who showed some of their former spark for the first time this season. He scored the opening goal and assisted on the other two as the seven-time National Hockey League cham- pions produced a rare .11-fumpb. It was only the fourth defeat for Montresl in its 31 games this sea- son and ended I non-losing streak which ind been going for four weeks. It was Detroit's fifth vie-

fng academy.

SPORTS

- SKATING - Monday and Wednesday afternoon .. . . . .. 4 - 5:30 Adrn.: Adults 25c; Children me.

Monday and Wednesday evening s - 10 PM. , Admission 50c

-- ' Adults50c; Childrsn25c

,Vf .

tory in 21 games.

Due to the large

further notice.

;vn-e-president and general man-

The statement added that the

ling schedule, was "favorably con- sidered and proposals are to be

' submitted."

1 Following the joint Big Four-

Saturday evening at the Sports Arena at 9:00 and 10:15 p.m. re- spcctively. this year's city midget and juvenile hockey leagues get underway with Abbies and Royals crossing sticks in both divisions. There are 3 evenly. matched squads in each of these Leagues and it looks like a good season is opening for these boys as they play through a long schedule with two games slated per week.

Tomorrow night's lineups as follows:

Midgets:-

Abbies--Goal. R. MacDougall: Def. - D. Griffin. J. Doucctte, F. Willougby. E: Weir, T. Murphy: Fweds. - G. Watts. 13. Mulligan. V Mulligan, K Johnston, E. Joseph. R: Garnhum. L. (Jamil, D. Doyle. P. Jay. 1.. Walsh. W. MacDonald.

Royals - Goal

are

J. Dover;

(on the two -,.lan. Z) and l The joint and separate meet-

subsequent days - 21.

iings will deal also with the cut--

'oft dates so far as import play- -ers are concerned and recom- lmendations will be made to the CRU to this effect,

Under the present set-up of ;each league. the "g Four in the least allows only 1 imports. the ,western league 12. There are ldeclaration dates by each league

as to when the names of the im- ports must be specified.

N.Y. Trims Bruins; Wings Edge Canucks; Leafs Lose

. CHICAGO (CP)e-Rookie Hec Ln- lande's third-period goal Thursday night gave Chicago Black Hawks a 3-2 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs and moved them into third place in the National Hockey League.

The victory gave the resurgent Hawks sole possession of third place. one point ahead of Detroit. Toronto dropped a bit deeper in the 1oop's basement.

Toronto jumped off to s lead in the first period when Ruby Migay grabbed an errant pass in Chicago ice and easily slipped the puck past Hawk goalie Al Rollins. Chicago took advantage of a pair of Toronto penalties late in the opening frame. Ed Sandford knot- ted thc score for the Hawks while Leafs' Earl Balfour and Migay were in the penalty box-

A moment later. while nnly Mifiay was off. Harry Watson fired. a hard shot past Leaf goalie Han-yl Lumlcy.

First period: 1. 'I'oron(o. Migay (Hannigan) 2:53; Chicago. Sandford (Dewsbury. lllickoski) 14:37; 3. Chicago, Watson (Sand- ford. Litzenberger) 15:48.

Penalties: Mickoski :19: Cahan 3:32; Fogolin 7:38; Balfour 12:51; Migay 14:17; Lalande 19:42: 1

Second period: 4. Toronto.' Stewart (Hannigan) 17:40. I

Penalty: Mclntyre 9:46. 1

son (misconduct) 11:13: Harvey Third period: 5. Chicago. L-Ti 11:59; Harvey (misconduct) l1:- Lande (Ciesla) 14:10. .

50; Pronovost 14:30; Bellveau Penalty: Dewsbury 0 59.

15:29; Olmstead 10:11. StoPS1

Stops: Lumley .. 7 9 7-E pram. ,;, 8-56 Rqllins . it 12 13-33

Attcndnlncei . 14, 77.

increase in member-

ship. members are requested not to bring guests to the Saturday night dance until .

R. A. PARKER. Secretory.

GAME

ARENA

-..... I-10P.M.

enooaoov-st:

-3

Ion-mum

PRICES START AT 31”.”

FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO CO. LTD.

107 GIIAT GIOIGI 81'.

ernmsssrm fsepenrri.

YES” sun seonr FANS

The Big Grey Cup Game will be on TV this Sunday starting at 1 PM. Have your set installed today for this wonderful show.

T015 is sat. Until 9-no en

lce Plant

A contract for the installation of an artificial ice plant in the Alber- ton Curling Rink was awarded to the Frigid Equipment Co. of Mon- cton. N.B.. at a special meeting of the Curling Club last night.

The system. which will be I pfretm arl-cooled type using plastic ipipes and operated by a 27 h.p. motor, is expected to be in oper- ation the first part of January-

The President of the club. Mr. Arthur Wilkie, opened last night's meeting and called on Dr. 0. H. Phillips. chairman or the financial committee. to preside for the busi- ness part, of the meeting

Following an explanation of fin-

9Miclgef, Juvenile Leagues To Open Tomorrow Night

Def. -- E. Hayes, H. Dunn. M. Smith. R. Flannaghan; H. Callaghan, B. Lantz. A. lilac- Fadyen. J. Commlskey. D. Storey,

Pwds, -

roster before the Grey Cup foot- ball ftnal Saturday afternoon. The task is no simple one for Ivy. who must include two of his American imports among the four men who will be chopped to get within the 28-player maximum for the game against Montreal Alouettes.

Ivy has 12 imports, the number allowed during the -Western Inter- provincial Football Union season. but in the Grey Cup game may

.Fwds. - D. Stewart. D. McCor-

M. O'Brien, L. Gregory. W. Gre- gory, L. Gallant. E: Bradley B. Leslie. lan MacDonald.

Juveniles:-

Abbics - Goal - Geo. Ward; Def. - E. Nicholson. G. Trainor, G. Burgoyne. G. Steele. E. Hogan: Fwds - R. McCormack. G. Cud- more, .I. Mat-Dougall. D. Leclair. V. Handrahan, M. Mscllae. V. Griffin. B. Lund, A. Clements, J. Fletcher, R. Bell.

Royals - Goal - Ted Redmond; Def. 1: R MacArthur, 3. Reid. C. Larter. L. Sellick, A. Barriault;

mack. .I. Hagen. B. Herring. G. MacEachern. J. Profitt. W, Taylor, R. McGonnell. P. Bradley, K.

Contract For Artificial In Alberfon

.loncs. E. Campbell.

dicted that the present disturb- ance will pass forward and an- other

time Saturday afternoon.

dress only 10. the number.the eastern Big Four has used all season.

LAST MINUTE CUT

Who will be cut? Ivy said his

By JIM PEACOCKC Canadian Press Staff Writer

VANCOUVER (CP)-Grey Cup visitors poured into Vancouver

Thursday while the rain poured "lpeg down.

But the weather forecaster pre-

will hit the cqastline. bringing drier air before game

In a special forecast for the

Heavy RainCreefs Grey Cup Visitors In Vancouver

Curling Rink Awarded '

football classic between Edmon- ton Eskimos and Montreal Alou- ettes, who arrived here Thursday after an overnight delay at Win- nipeg. the weather office said the

decision won't be announced un-

tbe lut minute-probably about half an hour before the game starts at Empire Stadium in Vancouver Saturday.

Thursday's workout was the last before Eskimos fly to Van- couver shortly after lunch today to await the opening kickoff. Ivy said he will send the players through a. light run this afternoon to loosen up any kinks after the plane ride.

Ivy's cutting problem may be partially lved for him. All-stun centrs an linebacker Kurt Bur- ris, Oklahoma ace in his fresh- man year with the defending Grey Cup champions. has an In- jured knee.

Burris has been running a lit- tle, trying to get the knee in shape for the game. but Ivy said it is doubtful he will be ready in time.

ers. the Alouettes' plane touched down at International airport. a day late because of an engine failure on their aircraft at Win-

At Victoria where Eskimos set up training camp at the first of the week. coach Frank Ivy eased off the workouts to one in the afternoon. The clubs will come to Vancouver today to await the opening kickoff.

The fan whoop-duio moved along at s torrid pace. Bands played in the streets. a cowboy band from Calgary gave a con- cert ln the lobby of the Hotel Vancouver. newspaper. radio and

iancial arrangements for the ice lant it was approved that dues or 1955 be 530.00 for senior and 520.00 for junior members. payable in two installments.

Herbert Matthews announced that an auction of general mer- ,chandise donated by local and wholesale firms was scheduled for next Wednesday night in the inst!- tute hall.

It was also decided to have N2- gular meetings the last Friday of each month during the curling sea- .son,

The minutes were read by the -secretary-treasurer Mr- . H. iMyrick. s

NEW YORK

hooking knockout artist, seeks his 30th straight victory tonight when he faces rugged Gene (Cyclone) Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, in a 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden.

The clash of the two. solid- punching. strong-jawed middle- weight contenders will be broad- cast and telecast coast to coast. Lausse. the swarthy. 28-year old South American champion, has been made a 5-to-2 favorite over the 23-year-old mine worker on the strength of his lengthy winning string and his impressive workouts.

STEADY WINNER Boasting a .720 kayo mark for

South American Boxer Alter 30th Win Tonight

(AP)-Eduardo his 67 pro fights. Lausse hasn't Lausse. Argentina's colorful, left lasted defeat since Sept. 13. 1052.

when he was outpointed by Kid Gavilan. The Argentine avenged that loss by whipping the forma welterweight king from Cuba in a 12-rounder in Buenos Aireu Sept. 3.