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St. Du.:s.aii's University hockey squad made Gaston Roy's second period goal stand up for the last 33 minutes of play as they held on to wobble through to a 8-1 victory over the Montague Primrose: in a fast and furious Island Senior League game at the Sports Arena last night.

The much improved Primmses had the Saints reeling in a scor- ching third period and with a little more than a minute of play remaining Bobby Dowilng yank- ed goaltender Gene Ward from the nets. but, although the Saints had one man in the penalty box during the last minute and two 1 men for the last seven seconds. Montague was not able to pene- I trato through the magical net- mlndlng of Will Gillis in the :S. ' D. U. cage.

In short Gillis was spei-taciilar turning aside 39 drives during the-

game.

Buck Davey and Jack MacDon- ald contributed the other Saints goals and Dick Carroll and Biibby Dowling scored for ltloniaguem p

It was a 1-() game for the Saints

at the end of the first and the two started (he

wmunqummuwmau

Roy Nets Winner .

Sainis Wobble Through 3-2 Win Over Montague

OPENS FAST

The fans got a good indication of things to come when the first period opened with a rush but nei- ther team could get puck into the net until Buck Davey, playing if smart game for the Saints, broke the ice at 18:47. Davey fought off two Montague players for P05505- sion of the puck after he took a pass from linemate Ed MacDon- ald inside the Montague hlueline. and heal Ward from directly in front of the net

That was the only score of the perind but the Piiiiiiwm-s eii1r'IV9d a 13-4 shooting edge In the im- jod and narrowly missed on more than one occasion.

At 4:10 of the second Jack Mac- Dnnald put the Saints 2 goals up when he grabbed a loose puck in front of lvlontanue cage as defense- man George Wu-Doualtl was try- ing to cover UP ml the play and gave Ward little chance on it.

Two minutes later Dick Carroll got the Primroses in the game as he was on the payoff end of a

pEiSSlfli', play with Billy Hughes and Georiic MacDonald .VlaeDonald plai as he carried

Iqunds split 4 goals in the second. fmm his "W" blllfllm” H9 Vela?

The Saints made their 3-2 stand up as the two teams the first period of scoreless in land league play. Another big crowd of N0 fans saw the best game season as the teams tore at each other from the opening Whistle and didn't stop until the siren sounded

the end of the game.

Bobslecl Bcillle

lead ed to Hughes at the defense and played Billy sent Carroll right in on Gil- '15. lis with a perfect pass.

At the time of Carroll's goal

close to Limcaux of S. D. U. was serving of the time in the penalty box and when

Roy notched the goal.that proved to be the winner a rnniute and 37 seconds later Billy Hughes was sit- ting out a hooking penalty.

Shaping Up

Between italia ns - Americans

By WEBB McK"'l.EY

OORTINA d'AMPEZZO. Italy. (AP)-A battle between the Ital- lane and the underdog Americans for the 1956 Olympic bobsled gold medals began shaping up Tuesday-

Favored by colder weather than Cortina has had in some time. bobeleddere from 12 nations took their first official trial run: down the 1,700 metre (one mile. 200 yards) track Tuesday in prepara- tion for the winter games which Itart Jan. 26.

When the tests were over, every- one knew the Italian: were the boyl to beat-at least in the two man event. They have the his ad- vantage of knowing the Cortina run the way you know that slip-

Too Late To classify

OR RENT - SMALL STORE. suitable for ladies hairdressing parlor. Apply 'Box J.X, Guar- dian.

pery spot on your front sidewalk.

FASTEST TIME

ltniyls No 1 daredevil is a for- mtr national champion skier. Eu- genio Monti. who turned to bob sledding when injuries slowed him down on skis. He turned in the fastest time Tuesday. whizzing his two-man sled down the course in the record-breaking time of 1:22.88 i the second of his two heats.

Bobsledding continued to be the dominant practice event but skiers and skaters are coming in fast Arrivals of many of the teams have been delayed by the lack of snow for practice here and by com- petition in pre-Olympic interna- tional events elsewhere in Europe

This afternoon 37 Russian and Nordic com” :' skiers. including world ” 1 Vladimir Kusin, were welcomed at Cortlna's little railroad station. They had suddenly left Andermatt, Switzerland. when: they had been tentatively entered

Roy finished off a Saints' gang- ing attack as he got possession of the puck behind the Montague net and slipped in front to hook it. into the corner.

Coach Dowling. who put a lot of zing into Moniaguels attack, in the first game in which he has control of the team, got the final goal of the game at 11:36 of the second as he took liughes' pass from the cor- ner in the Saints zone and fooled Gillls neatly.

The third period had the fans hanging on to their seats as play raged from one end of the rink in the other. The Primroses had to play two men short for about 10 seconds when Landry was follow- ed to the penalty box by MacRae but Ward was terrific in turning back the Saints. Once Buck Davey had a clear-cut breakaway but Ward somehow got a pad in trorit of his hard shot. The goaltender fell to the ice in stopping the drive and Jack MacDonald's try on the rebound bounced off the post

It was a spine tingling finish when the Primroses played six men on the firing line but it lust wnsnit their night. in the dying

Yesterday's Minor Hocliey Resuiis

Three games were played yes- te.:iay in the City's Minor Leag- ues at the Sports Arena. In the Paperweight Division, Redwings defeated Hawks by a score of 4-1. Redwings goals were by Ronnie Boyle: (3) and Angus Houston. Hawks goal was scored by hard- working John Irwin.

In the midget Division. Forbes Kennedy's Vics nosed out Bobby Mills Royals in a closely played contest by a score of 4-2. Vics goals were by Kennedy from Ford and Bradley Srnallwood from Gillie and Ford. Robinson from MacDon- ald and Ashley. and Kennedy from Noonan. Royals goals were scored by Storey from McGee and Lantz. and McGee unassisted.

In the opening game of the City's first Junior League for many yearn after a closely played rugged game which showed flashes of good hoc- key for an opener Abbies edged Welshman by a score of 2-1. Early in the first period Abbies drew first blood with a nice goal by D. Campbell after a nice passing bout with Cameron. This finished the scoring until the dying seconds of the second period when Campbell and Cameron again combined to score the Abbies second goal with Campbell passing to Cameron who made no mistake as he plac- ed the puck neatly behind Mont- gomery. the Welshman goalie.

in a 12-nation Il0i.'lC ski tourna- ment starting Thursday. -

Prince of Wales came back strong in the thlrdperlod but the best

lng8alntJolinBaavu17-4'rnae-

dIYn1l1.IttnaaAtlauttcOoaatlea-

Page 6, The Guardian Wed., Jan. 18, 1956

l H leuu fiat convened :3 ..:.:n ..n tow”?-mus in

seconds Dave Maclcod almost got through the Saints' defense on a spectacular rush from his own end. but he was taken out of the play before he could get his shot away. Cuddy Gregory grabbed the loose puck but Glllis brought the fans to their feet when he made the most sensational stop of the night.

CIIIT-CIIAT-.... The. Primroiiee looked like a new team against the salnta.... Th won't be. a push- over for any earn in the league... The standout star of the game was undoubtedly Gillie but couple of others deserve honorable mention

N.F.L. Draft

Detroit Lions Choose Tracy

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Detroit

thumping each other hard through

his temper under

that he lllll seen a terrific game

ed it easily the exciting of the year...

Th”3dlY'l contest between Park dale and the B. Y. C- . Lineups:-

MacDonald. M. MacDonald. Mul lins. liache: forwards. Roy. Lim eaux. Veilleus. . MacDonald. Da vey. E: MacDonald. Burns. Gio net. Maclnnis.

G. MacDonald. Mar-Rae. . Nicholson: forwards. howling. Hui

(E. Macllonaldi 18:47. Penalties Carroll. Gregory. Li meaux.

Donald G. MacDonald) 621.0: 4. S. D. U

Dowling (Hughes) 11:36.

Penalties: Limeaux. Hughes. lia- che (2). MacLeod. Mullins.

Third period: Scoring None.

Penalties Landry. Macllac. Dowling. Mullins. MacDonald. Roy.

they could do was to score one goal midway through the period to make the scoreboard read 2-1. From then on play moved back and forth but Abbics were able to hold their slim lead and take the game. The game was capably handled by John Richard and Don Whalen.

Next game in this league will be played early Saturday evening and will brln together S.D.U. Juniors

and Abb er.

....notably Billy Hughes and George Mac')1nnId of Montague and Dav- ey of the SalotI....Dlck Carroll had a lot of tough luck around the Saintsl net as he whlued shots by the post....The teams were really

out the content but everyone kept control.... We didn't talk to one fan after the game who wavnlt weei satisfied

.. Everybody in the press box call- best and most We are ., for the largest crowd of the year to put in appearance for

Saints: Goal. Gillis: defense. L.

Montague: Goal. Ward: defense. Coyle,

ghes, Carroll. Trowsdale, MacLeod. Ledwell. D. MaeLean. H. MacLean.

Second period: 2. S.D.U. . Mac- (Davey. E. MacDonald) 4:10; 3. Montague Carroll (Hughes,

Lions chose Tom

Tracy of 1 in the N "

: Union last season.

Canadian clubs. It was not clea immediately

signed him a year before he wa due to graduate from Tennessee.

A few

M559”: Bartholomew of Wake Forest and SUMMARY Dong Peters. Rommie Loud and First peiiod: 1. S.D.U. Davey Bob Driveiiport of UCLA.

- Bi-iii h Columbia Lions of the West

signing has not been announced

have signed Bartholomew.

negotiating with the Iowa guard.

Officials of several Canadian teams

Rave not made their signings pub- O.

FOURTH ROUND

Three rounds of the draft were run off last November. The fourth round began immediately after Bell announced the players signed by Canadian clubs.

Detroit Lions picked quarterback Jerry Reidiow of Iowa. a star in

at San Francisco Dec. 3

(The Bomb)

Football League draft Sunday night even though the backfield played for Ottawa Rough Riders of the lnterprovincial R u g b y Football

Tracy's name was one of those read by NFL commissioner Bert Bell before the start of Tuesday night's draft in a list of players understood to have signed with

whether the NFL would sanction a Detroit effort to lake Tracy from the Riders. who

Bell's reading of the list marked a step forward in U.S.-Canadian . professional football relations. Last 3' n, when no such list was read, . NFL clubs drafted several players under contract to Canadian clubs. "ucll easel ended in the courts when a player was signed by bcoinpetlng U.S. and Canadian till s

rm; list read by aeu included Tracy. Calvin Jones of Iowa. Bob

Loud and Peters have signed with

em lnterprovlncial Football Union. Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the WIFU have announced signing Dav- e:.")ort- and. have been reported Roy (vemeum 7:47: 5- Montagul; dickering with Jones although his

lllontrcal Aloueties of the Big Four It was not known immediately. which Canadian club had signed)

Jones although there have been reports that Winnipeg has been

the annual shrine East-West game

Richard Morley. a Purdue tackle was grabbed by Pittsburgh Steelers . and San Francisco 49ers named

Funk 3,”. . S... 8 :. L .. Va.. halfback.

Philaelphla Eagles took Francis Machinsk. Ohio State guard. and traded him to the Washington Red-

clalming Sam Salerno of Colo- rado. a tackle.

Benjamin C. Innbinet of Clem- ; son. a tackle. was drafted by Bal- timore Colts.

Green Bay Packers chose C ll Morris. Oklahoma tackle. and aw 3 York Giants claimed James Kaleb- vage of Dayton. and end.

Los Angeles Rams. by trade with Washington, got the next selection and took a little-known back from Wisconsin State Teachers College in La Cro- '2-. Willis Herzinski.

Chicago Bears drafted tackle John lllellekas of the University of Arizona.

Tile ltaiiis clziimcd Jim Car- michael. California end.

Cleveland completed the fourth rniind by taking halfback Bob Moss of West Virginia.

Bcfor. the draft began. NFL rluh miners 0lTlp0WEl'P(l Bell to deal in - anv way he chooses with Canadian football interests.

191

.4

Hawks Score Two. Lalo Goofs For 2-2 Tie With N.Y.

OMAHA. Neb (CP)aA pair of goals in the final two minutes Tuesday night, gave Chicago Black Hawks a 2-2 tie with New York Rangers hi I National Hockey League game.

Summary

First period: 1. New York. Heb- enton (Creighton. Gndsby) 18:50. P e n n l t i e n: Lltzenberger 7:19 Stanley 16:51.

Second period: Scoring: None. Penalties: Clesla 5:1). M ' A

skin jcined the Ir . Hinchberger got a Chicago Cardinals opened by fo”.l':” ””l" "9 "" ”"e:';p'?,;;

the third period. After a 1-1 opening frame. Gaps led5-2attbeendoftheeecond- enough for the win. Jackie Hamilton tallied first but it -was squared by Fredcii-lcton'a John Leclerc. Doug McPliee. play- ing coach Ilughle Campbelk Bob Leger and Frank Dorrfngton scored second: period goal: for Cape against one by Nick Nicene. Bernie Mecbonald ahot two quick tallies early in the third. both helped by Dorrlngton and Le- , clerc. Nicolle tlgured in a final Saint John brace. scoring after he helped Mark Boileau. ' The fighting started between Boileau and McIntosh. About eight minutes later McPbee and Lloyd liinchbergnr started mixing it up. Then Joe Lep ne. Cap defenceman.

Playing coachu and Steve Brklacich received mie-

Curling Draw For Tonihl

7 P.M.

Ice 1. H. R. Carruthers. Emmett MacDonald. Maynard MacMiilan, Dr. T. Hooper vs. F. 1-lobbe. I.-I. Dobson, Ivan Trainor. Gordon Wil- llama.

Ice 2. A. B. Bagnall. Dr. B. Pierce, Eric Tedford. S. Carson. vs. .I. S. Moore. Robt. Pitt. D.R. Gt-iii-uc, Chas Campbell.

Ice 3. G. G. Hughes. F. R. John- sum. .1. K. MacDonald, L. Blaknevy, vs. Dr. Maclntyre. G. Milligan. Reid il1acl(enna. Ron Clark.

ice 4. R. Jenkins. C. Bondreault. ll. Wuoti. L. Doyle vs. C. Macbean, lilllil gillaclntyre. G. Wellener. J. Ftlaclxenna.

830 P. M.

Ice 1. Open for Scratch or Chal- lenge game.

ice 2. R. Parent, .1. E. Burnett. Don Smith. Dr. 0'Han1ey sub ve. W. llielllsh. Dr. 11. Macxenzie sub, .l. S. Taylor. W. Scantelbury.

ice 3. J. J. Morris. F. MacM1l- lan. W. l)lacGregor. Kip Ready. vs. .1. A. Simmonds. Howard Mac- Donald. A. Love. G. 3. Baker.

ice 4. Open for Scratch or Chal- lenge game.

and Conaeber 14:55. Gadsby 18:(I. Third period: 2. New York. Bathgate (Gendron. Cladsby) 15:07 3. Chicago. Litzenberger (Ciesla, Wilson) 18:06: 4. Chicago. Mick- oskl (Wilson. Lltzenberger) 18:48. -Penalty: Howell 8:14.

conduct: for leaving their bench to taba part in the argument. Atunhtgante. lame Jack tenet: announced for ninelibcrger. lrklactch and Campbell. in the latter two can: for coming onto'tbe ice. Hlncliberu ger'a double ntalor automatl -constituted a utiaoond

teams. for players leaving their benches under such circumatancea, war not enforced. , Fenety said the league intended to crack down on all unnecessary roughness. , If! .

First period - 1.. Saint John. 1iamilton(Boi1eau. Nicolle) 4:11; 2. Froiierichni. Leclarc (MacDon- ald. Campbell) 19:08.

Penalties: Hinchberger 4:49. Ha- mllton 11:54. Dorrinaton 19:30. Nie- olle 10:3. I

second, period - l. Fredericton, McPho- (Campbell. Miles) 7:15; 4. Saint John. Nicolle 7:31; 5. Fred. ericton. Campbell (Dorrington. Le- elercl 12:10: 6. Fredericton. Lager (McDonnell. swell) 13:10: 7. Fred- ericton. Don-lnrtoii (Leclerc. Mc- Donald) 13:30.

Penalty: Barrett 11:30.

TN” Period - H. Fredericton. MacDonald (Dorrington. Lecierc) 3133: O. Fredericton. MacDonald ( II. Leclerc) 4:02; 10. Saint John. Botleau (Brkinclch. Ni- colle) 10:50; 11. Saint John. Ni- colle (Ruble. Kuzma) 11:21. Penalties: McPhoe 1:08, Hinch-

lineal!

Heavy Penalties. Al-'feviief”d W Capitals. Ouiscore -Beavers

Mt'IIr1:N- Mclntoab (major) 4; Boileau (nui or) 4:44. Mcriig (major) 11:H. Idaho

:3. (double major) 13:10. Campbell (misconduct) 12:2; Brklaclch (miacondut) imo. pu- lndino 19:3.

Btopl: ' 3311119! 4 7 Craft 4 1

Rifle. Scores

Following are the scores fir the Aizlhnorierh on Wednesday e.'ia:i uary e ilt . tli. ch , town Rifle 'Club.by "M" Earl Burke P.J. Landrigan R.E. Jenkins Peter MacNutt 1 Pat Land: an Garth Mac G.J. no era Ralph enoedy A.. MacCnbe ' G.G. MacLellan John Llewellyn E. Bell

R. Barwise

Rex Hayes ' Ivan Vecsey

Milt Carver Gerald Smith Elaine Mulch Paul Jenkins Ben Patterson Jennie Mai.-Doniild J. Jay

E. Gallagher

88333833338.'33S83".38222?-83

Walter Burke

Three In Third

AMHERST (CP) - Moncton Hawks struck for three goals in the third period to overcome an Am- herst lead and defeat the Ramblers 5-4 in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League '1'u?day night. Veteran goalie ick Pidsodny was the standout player. He turned aside drive after drive in the first two periods before his mates found the range in the third. Pldsodny handled 18 shots in the first period. 11 in the second and had a game total of 44 saves. Paul Leclerc in the Amherat net han- dled only 18 shots. Monctoii scored single goals in the first and second periods while Amherst moved ahead 3-2. In the final period Moncton outscored Ramblers 3-1. Ray Leduc led the Moncton at- tack. ecorfng three goals. Bill Sin- iieft and Fred Weaver added the

iviiigiify 161510-41 other-k-I 8 mm Bob Md 1, t

g 3; a e . . (1

Bass” 9 10 Powzrs and Pierre Brillant lcorfld Attendance 15,245. for Amherst.

Moncion Downs

Ramblers 95-3

1

First period: 1. Mottcton. Leduc (l.eBlanc. Carver) 2:02; 2. Am- herst. Schmidt (Leyta) 1015!.

Penalties: Reid 11:56. Lelilanc 14:58. Whyte 15:47.

second period: 3. Amherst. Reid (Powers) 11:52: 4. Amherst. Pow- ers (Brillant. White) 15:85." 5. Moneton. Weaver (Bowneu. Ll- duc) 19:40. '

Penalties: Sinnett 3:01. Reid 5.44 Carver (minor misconduct) 6:45. Sinnett (two minors) 11:15. Bern- paiues 11:16. Leyte 18:21. Weaver

.59.

Third period: 6. Moncton. Leduc (Bowness) 9:355 7. Moucton. Sin- nett (Lecrolx. lloulel 10:59: ll. Monclon.,Leduc (Carver) 15:23: 9. Amherst. Brillant (L. Kiley. Schmidt) 10:54.

Penalties: Sinnett 11:37. L. Kiley helzijanc. (majors) 18:88. Brilliant

Stops : Pldsodny 11-44 Leclerc

1815 4 6 6-1

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