K

I

a

v

\

’ JDETROIT-End Steve Junk- ers of the Detroit Lions dives in- to the end zone for the score in

DIVING to A

3rd .quar.te'r ‘as Cleveland Browns’ halfback Lowe Wren .'(:42.)', attempts to stop him.

Detroit won the NFL title with a

, rocuoown

Junkers tallied on a 23-yd. play fromm quarterback Tobin Rote.

59-14 victory.

(AP Wirephoto)

Montreal De’ eats Rangers; B|ackHawks Beat Bruins

NEW YORK (CP) - Montreal Canadiens slammed in four goals In the first period Sunday‘ night and coasted the rest of the game as they shut out - New York Rangers 4-0 and lncreasedtheir National Hockey League leader- ship to 16 points.

Bernie (Boom-Boom) Geoffrion picked up two of Montreal's goals in the torrid first period as the rampaging Canadiens swept“ over the faltering Rangers.

Dickie Moore and Claude Pro- vost got the other goals.

Canadiens, sweeping their sixth game without a defeat, outshot the Rangers 39-19. It was Pla_nte’s sixth shoutout of the season.

The Rangers now are winless in their last five starts.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Montreal, Moore (Geoffrion, Harvey) 11:02; 2. Montreal, Geoffrion (Harvey, Marshall) 12:42; 3. Montreal, Geoffrion 15:41; 4. Montreal, Pro- novost (Goyette, Harvey) 18:57. Penalties: Howell 9:09.- Sullivan 9:30. New‘ York team penalty 11:02, Fontinato, H. Richard 12:12._ ' -

Second period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Fontinato.-12:09, Johnson 15:59 r . Third period: No sc.or'mg.,-,Pen- altits: St. Laurent 1:21, Foley 4:57, 15:20: Harvey 11:24, Prono-

vostt 15:20

S ops v . , Plante 4 0’ 9-19 Paille - V ., 17 13 9-39 ?A-15,537 - : ~

A

CHICAGO (AP)-Ron Murphy scored the tying and winning goals Sunday night as Chicago Black Hawks defeated Boston Bruins 4-3 in a see-saw National Hockey League game.

The raucous «game saw Black Hawks.‘ defend their slim lead in the’ ,last period while’ playing three men _:against five for 11/2 minutes and four against five for an -additional four minutes.‘ '

The situation. came about ..when Murphy was sent off for hooking at 8:48. Then at 8:56, Chicago de- fenceman. Pierre Pilote accident- Illy cut Boston’: Jerry Toppaz- zini with his stick for an auto- matic five-minute penalty.

Johnny ,Bucyk got his fourth goal in two games to give the Bruins a 1-0 lead early in the first

goal and Billy Dea’s eighth, how- ever, put Chicago ontop 2-1 be- fore the period ended. . , : ‘Bronco H o r v a t h and Flem Mackell hit’ early in the second period to give Boston a 3-2 lead before Murphy went to work. . First period: 1. Boston, Bucyk (Horvath, Stasiuk) 5:17; 2.‘ Chi-

period- Ed Litzenberge-r’s 13th_

cago, Litzenberger (Vasko, Pi- lote) 18:01; 3. Chicago, Dea (Thomson) 19:45: Penalties: Arm- strong 16:51, Hillman 17:16. Second period: 4. Boston, Hor-

vath (Bucyk) :10; 5. Boston, Mac- kell (Regan, Toppazzini) 5:36; 6. Chicago, Murphy (Pilote, Skov) 7:10. Penalty: Hull 13:44. Third period: 7. Chicago, Mur- phy (Skov, Cushenan) 2:18. Pen- algies: Murphy 8:48, Pilote major 8: 6. ‘ ‘

DETROIT (CP)-Gordie Howe assisted on the second goal and then scored the winner as Detroit Red Wings celebrated Sid Abel’s home coaching debut with «a 3-2 victory Sunday night over Tor-

their fourth-place tie in the Na- tional Hockey League standings.

‘Howe scored his 20th goal of the season late in the second period to break a 2-2 tie and Terry Sawchuk nursed the lead safely as the Leafs turned on their firmest pressure in the final stanza.

Toronto got the jump on-' Brian

—-Cullen's 13th-=go’al while Detroit

was two men short. Johnny Wil- son‘ squared it‘ and Red Kelly pro-_

; Stops: 1 . »

Millar 17 8 7-32

Hall 7 12 10--29. A-—12,992. .

vided a 2-1 lead. Tod-Sloan scored counter.

shot margin, but territorial play was much more even. ‘

ing goal on a previous visit. This

cage.

the empty . SUMMARY

Cullen frey) 16:37. Penalties: Sloan ":33

Attendance 10,026.

Canadiens Deteatwings;

Black Hawks Beat Leafs .

MONTREAL (CP) ._ Bert Olm- stead’s deflection of a screen shot by Doug Harvey ‘t 19:34 of the finr‘ period gave ontreal Cana- diens a 2-1 win Saturday night over Detroit Red Wings.

The goal clirnaxed a terrific struggle between the National Hockey League ‘leaders and the Red Wings, who were making their first start under coach Sid Abel. 1 SUMMARY

First Period: Detroit. Kelly (Kennedy) 10:45. Penalties: None

Second period: No scoring. Pen- altir: Kennedy 6:03, Bonin 10:58, Harvey 14:21 . '

Third period: 2. Montreal. Mar- shall (Moore, Goyette) 4:00; 3. Montreal. 01 m s t e a d (Har- vey, Marshall) 1,9234. Penalties: M. Pronovost 3:39, Arbour 9:26.

Stops Sawchuk~ 1114 9-34 Plants 7 616-29 TORONTO (CP) - Chicago

Black Hawks Saturday night de- Eeated Toronto Maple Leafs 4-2 to give coach Rudy Pilous a suc- cessful debut in the National Hockey League. _

Hawks struck for a pair of goals in the first 31/: minutes of the game and went on to outpass and outskate Leafs for their first win of the season here.

Veteran leftwinger Ted Lindsay scored a pair of goalsyhis second

The game was televised.

.ers stunned. ‘After yielding a first- period goal, the Rangers had held Boston scoreless to 45 minutes while scoring twice in both the second and third ‘periods for what

appeared to be a safe 4-1 lead. - , SUMMARY . First period: . 1. Boston,

Bucyk (Stasiuk) 7:27. Penalties: Evans 13:10, Stanley 14:12, Boon -‘major 17:00, Flarnan 19:56. ‘ Second period: 2. New York,

:18: 3. New York, Sullivan 2:06; Penalties: Bathgate ‘:57, Prentice

Following are the results- of ‘the several games played Sat- urday at Sports Arena in the various Minor Hockey Leagues:- BANTAMS

Cardinals 3. Robins 2. Card- inals’ goals by Frank Robinson (2), Bobby Shepherd; Robins‘ goals by Geo. Frizzell (2). .

Orioles (3), Gulls 1. Orioles’ goals by Barry Murphy (2). David Roper; Gulls‘ goal by Gerry'MiIl.

Wolverines 5, Elks 2. Wolver- ines’ goals by Johnny Davis (4),

by Rex Mccarville. .

into an empty net while Leaf net- minder Ed Chadwick was on the bench in favorof a sixth attacker in the final minute of play. Pierre Pilote and Billy Dea scored the other Chicago goals. Billy Harris

and George Armstrong were the M

Toronto scorers.‘ SUMMARY

First period: 1. Chicago. Pilote "Hull, Dineen) 0:39: 2. Chicago, Lindsay IReibel. Vasko) 3:30. Penalties. Baun 3'16. Cushenan 6:37. Horton 13:13. Nesterenko 16:22, Barry Cullen 17:40. Second period: 3. Toronto. Har- ris (Morrison) 8:03: 4. Chicago, Dea (Hull) 15:18. Penalties: Thomson 6:07. Skov 10:28, Liti- cnbcrgcr, Mahovlich 12:31, Baun 15:50.

Third Dt‘!'iotl2 3. 'l‘oron,lo. Arm- strong ‘S1nan_ 5te\\'art) 19:06: 5. Chicago. Lindsay Ihitzenberger) 19‘:-19. Penalties: Pulford 1:00. Lindsay. .\laho\'1ich 17:03.

Stops: Hall 11 10 9-30 Charlxvick 16 14 9—39 wzw Y()flK (Mu gpqcgn’ Bruins .~‘a(n.i:rla_v Iu1'nrri W 11 a. 1. '=ccn_1c(l, tn lw ~~;:~-w (hp: um‘

1! .=.pcrtaru1a1 \itt(.o1;\' by scoring 313 E-‘Dal; in Inc final 7‘; minutes '0 t=t'*;:'=: Xe=.~ 11. 1. '5 Ee- forc an aStoni'~:lu“d ‘.\‘ a t i o n al

Panthers 2, Bisons 1. Pant- hers’ goals by Roy Biggar (2); 1 Bisons’ goal ’by G. O’Mearo.

Cardinals 2. Orioles 1. Card- inals’ goals by Frank Robinson. Wayne Richard»; Orioles’ goal by Barry Murphy.

Robins 5, Gulls 4. Robins’ goals by Harold MacLean, Sta- vert Doug Ross, Geo Frizzell. (2), Gulls’ goals by Hal Ladner (2), Gerry Mill, Stevenson.

Elks 3. Bisons 1. Elks‘ goals by R. McCarville D. Lawlor. Pound; Bisons’ goal by W. MacA1eer. PAPERWEIGHTS

Wolves 2, Bluebirds 2. Wolves’ goals both by Bobby Irwin; -Bluebirds‘ goals by Earl Proude, Don Miller. . -

Redwings 5. Ravens 0. Red- wings’ goals by .1. Monaghan, Nor- man Murnaghan (2). John Theri-, dault. Lloyd Blanchard.

Bruins 5. Falcons 0. Bruins‘ .'goals by Herman McQuaid (2), ' Mike Fitzgerald (2), Kevin White.

Bears 3, Tigers 0. Bears? goals , by Bob Dochcrty (2), Alan Flood. ‘ PFE WEES

Wildcats 3. Lions 3. Wildcats’ goals by Jiuimy Duffy (2). Ger- ry Kane: Lions‘ goals by Geo. l\Iacl\1illan. Michael Moffatt. - Wayzie "lacKinnon.

Cubs 4. Foxes 0. Cubs’ goals by;

The Bruins’ rally left the-Rang- 17

G a d s b ‘y (Bathgatt, Hebenton) 19

‘David Rowe: Elks’ goals both‘

5:05. Horvath 17:52, Bathgate -52

Third period: 4. New York, Henry (Creighton) 2:43; 5. New York, Creighton (Gendron) 4:12; 46. Boston, Bucyk (Stasiuk) 12:28; 7. Boston, Stasiuk (Hillman, Hor- vath) 13:02; 8. Boston, Chevre- fils (McKenney, Flaman) 15:31; 9. 1 Boston, Regan (Toppazzini, Mackell) 16:06; 10. Boston, Bu- cyk (Stasiuk. Horvath) 16:52; 11. Boston, Toppazzini (Mackell, Re- gan1)8 19:00. Penalty: Gendron Millar Paille

'9 s 5.22 7 11 14—32

MINOR HOCKEoY‘TR,,ESULTS

.nedy, Cecil MacDonald.

Eagles 2, Sparrows 0. Eagles’ goals by'Billy Weatherby (2). Springers 3,'Hawks 0. Springens’ goals by R. Carson (2), John Campbell.

Hornets 6, Spitfires 0. Hornets’ goals by Ian Purvis (2), David Campbell, Ron Diamond, Wayne Schleyer, Kenny Scott MIDGETS ‘

Arrows 4, Royals z. Arrows’ goals all by Gordie Ferguson; Royal goals by Don Currie and Vérn Frizzell.

Darts 8, Ramblers 2. Darts’ goals by Fraser Burke (2), Malone -L. Doiron McCarron W. Ward (2), I. Brown; Ramblers‘ goals by Smallwood, Cooper.

Flyers 3, 'Vics 3. Flyers’ goals by Dave Rogers (2), Bill Mac- Donald; Vics' goals all by Lefty

Dunn. OFFICIALS

Leroy Barnett, Denny Flan- naghan, Brian Maccormack, John Davis, ( Jr.) Gordon Wellner. John Davis (Sr.,) Roy White. Jim Poulton. '

HOCKEY SCORES

SUNDAY Western League Seattle 6 Saskatoon-St. Paul 0 Quebec League Shawinigan F ans 3 Montreal 7 Quebec 0 Trois-Rivieres 5 Ontario Senior Sudbury 3 Windsor 5 Whitby 7 Cornzvall 2' Ontario Junior Ottawa 4 St. Michael’s 4 Guelph 2 Marlboros 2 Saturday ‘Maritime AS61111‘? Charlottetown 9 Amheffit 7 North Shore . Miramichi 2 Fredericton 13 St. Thomas 4 Bathurst 11 Sunday National League

Hockey League crowd of 1l,82a8.*Russell Burgoyne (2),Jamey Ken-‘Montreal 4 New York U

3Whitenecht, Don

Curling Draw

The following is the ‘Curling Draw for Monday night at .the Charlottetown Club. 3 7 P. M. Presidents Match

W. Hayward, S. W. Willis, F. Johnston, G. R. Greenough. Ice 2 G. Mulholand, M. Mac-

I. Horne, R. C. Parent. Hal Spil- lett, A. H; Anderson

Ice 3 T. Mitton. M. Reeves, E. MacDonald, Dr. Maclntyre vs A. A. MacLeod, J. E. Burnett, L. Wellner, W. Pickard. '

Ice.4 ton, T. White, A. Tait, vs H. R. Carruthers, S. Carson, O. K. Pres- by, L. Turner Bye-J. D. Stewart and Ralph J ones.

8.30 P. M. Vice Presidents Match Section “A”

Ice 1 Mac Kenndey, Art. Wel- lner, C. Williams, B. Daley, vs Tarky Whitlock, R. Newson, Dr. Beck, Gerry Roy.

Ice 2 L. Blakeney, D. Matheson, S. Johnston, R. Ketch vs C. W. Whelan, ' E. Cameron, R. MacLeod

Ice 3 R. Ewing, Geo. Kays, D. Maclntyre, J. Mahar vs Dick Bell. .1. Balcom, Dr. Kelly, L. MacPhail. , ,

Ice 4.C. Campbell, D. Smith, G. Burge, Geo. Wilson vs H. Mac- Lean, R. MacGregor, Joe Zakem, Geo. Vessey Bye B. MacDougall.

Toronto 2 Detroit 3 Boston’3 Chicago 4 American League Hershey 4 Buffalo 7 Rochester 2 Providence 7 Cleveland 3 Springfield 4 Quebec-N.B.

Campbellton 2 Rimouski 1 Amqui 6 Matane 4

. NHL Boston 7 New York 4 Chicago 4 Toronto 2 Detroit 1 Montreal 2 . 1, ’ AHL . Providence 2 Cleveland 7 Buffalo 3 I-lersehy: 4 Rochester 4 Springfield 7

Western League

Victoria 1 New Westminster 8 Winnipeg 2 Calgary 3

Seattle 5 Saskatoon-St. Paul 7

Eastern Ontario S1‘. A Cornwall 5 Kingston 8 Pembroke 0 Whitby 7 OHA-N01-IA Senior

Windsor 3 Sault 5

Sudbury 0 Kitchener 8

International Cincinnati 0 Toledo 4 Louisville 7 Fort Wayne 2 Troy 1 Indianapolis 6 Eastern League

Philadelphia 2 Clinton 4 Charlotte 7 Johnstown 8

New Haven 2 Washington I Ontario Jlmior Guelph -3 C-3t.ha.rines 8

MINOR HOCKEY

Only Minor

s

scheduled for Sports Arena to-

his 11th to force another tie just a minute before Howe's decisive

Detroit carried a shooting edge in every period in building a 40-23

Leafs pulled goalie Ed Chad- wick for the last 45 seconds, a move which brought them a ty-

time it brought two shots which Terry Sawchuk saved easily and Detroit twice missed cracks at‘-

. First period: 1. Toronto. Brian

(Armstrong, Mahovlich) 11:19; 2. Detroit, Wilson (God-

Arbour 10:20, Pronovost 10:53, Duff major’ 17:11, Kennedy major onto Maple Leafs. The win broke 17!11- ‘ .. *

Second period: 3. Detroit, Kelly (Howe) 13:09; 4. Toronto, Sloan (Argmstrong, Duff) 17:09; 5. De- troit, Howe (Ullman, Poile) 18:42.

Ice 1 A. W. Hyndman, L. Doyle, ' H. C. Trainor, Dr. MacKenzie vs

Guigan, A. Bagnall, W. Rodd, vs

L. D. MacKay, L. Johns-

League hockey

1'] The Charlottetown Guardian, Monday, Jan, 6, 1958

Charlottetown Royals continued to inch their way up the ladder towards the top of the Maritime

Senior Hockey League,Saturday night, defeating Amherst Ramb- lers 9-7. I

Royals now are within a point ofa first place tie with Ramblers. Amherst has 19 points, and. the third team in the league, Sum- merside Aces, are in.the base- ment with 13.

SUMMARY

First Period: 1. Amherst. Boss (Belliveau) 2:56; 2. Amherst, Furze (Gouchle) 5:22; 3. Charlot- tetown, Carroll, McLure) 14:47; 4. Amherst, Mullins (Gouchie,

Legere) 18:28. (Penalties: Josey Misconduct, Boss major, Dunn-

Royals Defeat Ramblers 9-7

major, Macl{innon major, Ready major, ‘Josey, Kiley.

Second Period: 5. Charlottetown Dunn (Lowe) 5:35; 6; Charlot-

tetown, Shephard (Carroll) 7:35;

7. Charlottetown, J. Ready (Car- roll, K. Ready) 9:39; 8. Amherst, 9. Amherst. White 13:18; 10. Charlot- tetown, Whitlock (Dowling) 15:11.

Bellieveau (Gaudet) 8:20;

Penalties: K. Ready 18:07.

Third Period: 11. Charlottetown,

Whitlock (Dowling, McLure) 1:42;

12. Charlottetown, K. Ready

(Dunn) 2242; 13. Charlottetown, K. Ready (Dowling) 11:05; 14.

Amherst, Polly (Hayden, Gauth-

reau) 11:54; 15. Charlottetown, McLure (Whitlock) 17:00: 16. Amherst, Gaudet, (Ross) 17:14. Penalties: None.

SPORT or KINGS’

1957 Sports

With the year 1957 at an end, possibly it is time for a brief review of sport in Eastern Kings County. Regarding Island Cham- pionships, this could not be .re- garded as a successful season with only one tittle to boast about. Although in hockey circles we had a few teams go as far as the Island finals.

Of course, one must remem- her that winning is ‘not always important. In sports, the main aim is good sportsmanship, and we at this end of the Island like to feel that our teams have been high in this regard.,To start our review off, we’l1 turn to base- ball. »

BASEBALL:. Eastern Kings had two teams in the King's , County Baseball league. These

N. H. L. Standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS P W L T F A Pt

Penalties: Baun 7:16, Kennedy Montreal 33 25 3 5 135 77 55 12:13, Kelly 19:39, M a 11 o vlic h New York 4016 17 7 101 107 39 20:00, Boston 38 .14 16 3 103 98 35 Third period: No scoring. Pen- Detroit 39 14 18 7 81 114 35 alty: Reaume, 4:15. Toronto 38 13 18 7 103 105 33 Stops: . Chicago 37 13 18 3 59 92 32 Chadwick 11 15 11-37 Saturday’s scores Saw-chuk 6 6 21 Detroit 1 Montreal 2

Chicago 4 Toronto 2 '

Boston 7 New York 4 Sunday’: scores ' *

Montreal 4 New York 0

Toronto 2 Detroit 3

Boston 3 Chicago 4

. Games Wednesday

Toronto at New York

We May See Durelle Figl-it,

' OTTAWA (CP)-Revenue Min- ister Nowlan said Saturday he will ask the CBC whether it can provide the Maritimes with spe- cial live television coverage of next Friday night's fight in New York between Yvon Durelle and Tony Anthony. -

He, was replying to Henri! Murphy. Liberal MP for West- morland, in New Brunswick, who ; said -the boxing match is drawing wide attention in the Maritime; because Durelle is a resident of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B. The minis- ter represents the Nova Scotia constituency of Digby-Annapolis Kings.

Mr. Nowlan, who reports to Parliament for the publicy-owned CBC, said there may be difficul- ties in extending the microwave network to the Ma-ritimes for -that occasion. The network was not scheduled to be extended to the Mar-itimes.-until Feb. 2.

’Bas‘k'etba|| Standings

P W L F A Pts Trotters ..7 6 1436 377-12 S.D.U. (Int) 5 4 1 304 210-8 R.C.A.F. .. _6 3 3 253 226-6 P.W.C. . . . . .. 5 2 3 252 279-4 Y.M.C.A. 6 2 4 E1 319-4 Spudniks . . . . .. 5 0 5 182 296-0

day is a Midget League game which takes place at 6.00 p. m. This game brings together Midget Flyers and Midget Roy-als.

Easterni Kings’ County

Review From

teams were Morell and Souris. Souris finished in last place with- out winning a game. Morell on the,other hand, finished. in sec- ond place. In the playoffs, they met and defeated both Peakes the league -title. They then met and the Island crown. In Maritime play- in straight

and Georgetown, to take‘ defeated Tignish to annex

downs they bowed games to Amherst.

BASKETBALL: Souris is the only section in Eastern’ King’s Last the High School League Champion-

to indulge in 'thi9 ga-me. spring the Firemen won

ship for the second year in a row In a three game series with the Woodpeokers, _the High School won two games to one. No out- side teams had been brought in. In the fall of 1957, the High School played exhibition games with Prince of, Wales, Queen Square and the Woodpeckers, losing all.

nocxnx: Eastern King’s did not get any Island Titles although they had several teams play in

"-the finals. In Intermediate “B”

the Souris Eastpacks led by the Big Line annexed, -the King's County Title and bowed -to Al- ba.ny,St. Pat's in the finals. In Intermediate “C”, 'Morell, the Island's defending champions al- so won the King’: County Title, but bowed to Summer-side RCAF in the finals. '

In minor hockey. Souris High School won the King's County Title, but lost a sudden death encounter with Summerside High for the Island Title. The Souris Sea Cadets also bowed in a»sud- den death‘ encounter with Sum- merside for the Island crown.

BOWLING: If the Island Tour- nament had been held last year, Eastern Kings would have had four entries,'Morell, St. Peters, and two from Souris. Due to a shortage of teams, :however, the tournament had to -be cancelled. In exhibition games, Souris team met teams from Morell, S4. Pet- ers and Charlottetown.

In M0l‘e1.1. the Firemen were once again the big guns as they- convincingly won their second championship in a .row. This had been one of Morell's closest

Playbff Dates

Are Announced ‘

AMHERST (CP)- Playoff ar- rangements for the Maritime Seu- ior Hockey League were com- pleted Sunday at an executive meeting aboard the Northumber- land Strait Ferry Abegweit.

Second and third place teams will play a best-of-seven game series, the first place team draw- ing a bye.

The finals have not yet been de- cided but the top team will draw 1.0 per cent of the net gate from the semi-finals while waiting for the winner to be decided.

The league schedule ends Feb. 22

Summcrside will be allowed one extra import but he must be on the roster before Jan. 24.

President E. L. Casey presided with Charlottetown, Summerside and Amherst trepresented.

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1

By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO (CP) - The Big Four. still firmly convinced that professional football in Canada needs to be operated under a new setup, Saturday took another step in that direction.

The East’s big pro league re- affirmed it is ready to move with the Western Interprovincial Foot- ball Union towards breaking with the Canadian Rugby Union, long the ruling body of the game in this country.

The Big Four agreed formally

take this action if the WIFU is still willing and will propose that

tional commissioner and referee-

leagues.

The proposal, to be presented for final decision at a meeting of the Canadian Football Council in Winnipeg Jan. 19, will also in-

nine pro teams in the East and ‘West, meets after the Big Four -a.-nd WIFU hold their annual meetings in Winnipeg the two previous days.