¢

Kenney got his 23rd goal of

' "3

Boston Bruins Register

(3-0 Shutout

And Top

MELBOURNE (AP) — ‘Pancho Gonzales blew a matcp and his top Thursday night, losing 6-4, 9-3, 6-4 to Frank Sedgman in the final of the Victorian pro tennis championships at the Olympic Velodrome.

The defeat was due in part to Gonzales’ choice’ of a loosely- strung racket, but Pancho took it badly. He interrupted play once to hurl challenges at some heck- lers in the gallery of 7,000. and he refused to take part in the presentation* ceremony.

Gonzales, anticipating there would be dew on the hardwood court, had his racket strung loosely. Instead, Melbourne's

“feat wave continued, there was no dew and Pancho couldn't pull. off liis shots well.

The victory gave Sedgman, the

* veteran Australian pro, a clear

edge over the American pro champion. In their last clashes Sedgman has won the major money on five occasions. REMARKS FROM GALLERY

Trailing in the second set, Gon- zales showed disgust when he was down 15-40 on his own serv-

The outburst provoked more razzing. Gonzales, turning his back on Sedgman and facing the main stand, said: ‘

“You are a brave lot of guys. Why don’t you come down on the court and say that to me?”

Gonzales when the disgruntled champion

decided to go on with the match.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS had

of the National League basement eat on them | Major league record and set a chance. down. New oe Fyne mgd pe ly oo Sa Boston | National League record for the and the Imlach-Olmstesd’ te y inen, eel Id be in a tie for —o errors in a season—14. He fourth place a ae ‘a baal — stops in fielding with a .960 mark ae ee ya Tr way that you can’t win games for the third consecutive season. in the penalty box. Yes, they found out mo = ane H Sta di : discovered you can lose them by having your aaa oop n ings with the penalty timer instead bik aa > PWL F <A-Pts three goals came with the 1 sneir pore | Troters $4.1 25 21s 8 ‘at Toronto fans expected ys iPWc. 4232 161 198 4

ogy Roca THE WEEMey've occupied this spot so long that |SDU. 211 93 #2

te qu . a to feel it was a permanent position. How- }¥Y.MC.A. 3 1 2 129 144 2 folks were ed ise and victories over the Rangers and | BCAF. 4 1 3 174 198 2

folk will be with the Detroit club of

for the Maple .Leaf Gardens’ hostse a terrific habit of booting away

more boots and the Perhaps they'll c Wings and start new signs take the measure say good-bye to any — tainly appear to have th they're ever going to fly 2 Toronto might be the occasion. This one is a mighty come of this game may have a

late, it certainly

of this Detroit hopes wings again this season,

important

their opportunity to get

Wednesday but they

win

But

one to each club. The. out-

tremendous lot to say regarding

who makes the Stanley Cup playoffs.

Yes, it’s a big one.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS will break a major league record

this season. :

Before those Dodgers ‘ease and tell them, this hall games.

ever last season.

s. Perhaps the Dodgers can line too but if they do they will have to show a

fans get too excited, let’s put them at record has nothing to do with winning

do something along that vast improvement

Gonzales Blows. Match.

Over Wings

alties: Howe 3:07, Gendron 5:18,

pazzini, Leach) 15:41. Penalties:

4

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Jan. 16, 1959. HUNTERS CORNER ~

“2 ;

Second peried: No scoring. Pen-

McNeil minor, misconduct 10:00, Godrey 13:36, Mohns 18:09. Third period: 2. Boston, Mc- Kenney (Toppazzini, Mohn s) 4:31; 3.‘ Boston, Morrison (Top-

os Goegan 4:42-1:33, Boivin 6:58. | summer 5 : coe , J —— aimee aS ve prt - ‘making extelisive tours we 7 . | Stops: otra aie aviary countryside. E.v en. uk, Mohns) 9:29®Penalty: | sawchuk 5 8 7—20| winter has a beauty all its own each 6:08. we’ Simmons = - *_—s12:'7, 9-28] With our wildlife it's a rather ey grim. picture. . -hunger | stalks : the land both day and night. Souris Shades [Many farmers are feeding’ the iI birds and predators are thus at- Morel 8-7 tracted to the scene. ee The Southport Farmer keeps Souris Legion defeated the! supply of suet on hand for Morell All Stars in an exhibit-|the woodpeckers and tom-tits.

n Pro Tourney:

Sedgman, upset by the incident lost that game but he broke through Gonzales’ service in the 15th game and won the set.

Pancho Segura took third place in the tournamient by defeating Lew Hoad 6-3, 6-3.

ice. There remarks ;

fen peg te cya Petes Sign the American turned a

said: “That's what you oan} Reli Pitcher ‘ isn’t it?” PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pitts-

burgh Pirates Thursday signed Roy Face, their star relief

jon hockey game in_ Souris Rink on Monday—night by the score of .-7. ‘ Souris led 4-2 the period; 7-4 at she end of second, and

and

EE

i E

g 5 z

if

to his ‘pet woodpecker in its The Ithica double _bel-

usual the Southport Farmer was running true to form and mis- sed cleanly. He achieved his purpose however for the hawk was so startled he released its

cia

uF 2 E 4 Zz 2

pitcher, to his 1959 contract. Although no figures were dis-| closed it was indicated Face re-; ceived a substantial salary in-| erease. He had a 52 record with’ the second-place Pirates last sea- | son and was credited with saving 26 games, high in the majors.

‘Inks ‘59 Pact With Redlegs

CINCINNATI (AP)—Roy Mc- Millan, Cincinnati shortstop, Thursday signed his 1959 contract with the Redlegs.

Although he. slumped at bat last season, McMillan tied the

Ch’town Minors Travel To S’Side

Saturday morning four Char-} lottetown hockey teams _repre- senting Paperweight, Pee Wee. Bantam and Midget Leagues will make the trip to Summer- side where they will cross sticks | with their Summerside counter- parts in a friendly series of ex- hibition contests.’ i

Teams and coaches making the trip Saturday will be PSS. | Paperweight Tigers coached by Vern Garrett, Q.C.H.S. Peewee Foxes coached by Col. Al. Rog- ers, Birchwood Bantam Tigers handled by Stonewall Profitt and Royalty. etc., Midget Abbies coached by John Richard.

Paperweights and Peewees leave Sports Arena 8.30 a.m. and the Bantams Midgets leave at 9.15 am. Among those

the present time concerns

accompanying the teams beside | their coaches will be Dr. Kent

The record we are referring to at night ball games a play 63 this season, Dr by the St. Louis Cardinals

breaking the major league record of 56 set in 1955. : scheduled, with twilight-night double-

Sund > forbi j law. vs, when ni t games are forbidden major league a hae or were still in Brookl h, wouldn’t basebal fans have a great time with their radios this summer. :

MILWAUKEE BRAVES are hoping that Mel Roach will make |

a competent substitute for the ailing Red pera pong te —

Injured his knee last August 2 and was operated on Aug : as The club physician recently examined’ Roach and sai 2

was “very pleased by~the way Roach’s knee has mended

that the ligament operation was a complete success.

i ighly regarded by the Braves and they are con-

he'll be able to competently fill the shoes

will be quite a chore for Mel. You don’t find i@nsts around ball parks these days.

‘R PEPPER MARTIN? oe ran wild for the St. Louis Cardinals

ia Athletics in the 1931 world series. epper collected 12 hits—a record still

heen

REMEM

He was the chap who when they downed Philadel} That was the series that

walled. : ae Vell, Pepper's name is in the news again. selected te pilot Miami succeeds Kirby Farrell fifth-place finish. That'se tthe -Cleveland Indians. : :

Martin has had a crack at managing before this venture. He previously manag¢d - three clubs in the old Florida dgnter- ational League. ‘

Pepper should have

He has

who got the ‘gate’ after the Marlins’ the same Farrell who formerly bossed

those Marlins up and runming.

WE SEE where Saint John Beavers are trying te get back into senior hockey after a two-year absence.

More than 30 players have been sions this week at the Saint. John Forum. Some of those attend- ing the workouts are former Beavers and some are from the junior ranks. :

In charge of the practice sessions is Island-born Nick Nicolle whose hockey feats are well known to every hockey fans on Prince Edward Island. Nick i likely to coach the team and there’s a possibility that he will play. :

Ifa senior team is formed, it will play exhibitoin games until Such ,time as it is scheduled to participate im Maritime playdowns. -

ALTHOUGH CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS lost a pair over Jast weekend, today they are still in second place in the National League standifzs.

One of the big reasons for the great surge of the Hawks has heen the play of veteran Ted Lindsay. Before this season got underway, it was common knowledge that the Hawks were just about ready to write the big fellow off.

Coach Rudy Pilous had this comment to offer: “Lindsay al-

ways had class. His experience is helping’ us now. He is starting |

score, but he also saves us from being scored on because he ers up the others’ mistakes.” : : When asked what happened te him last season. manag Tommy Ivan was quick with his explanation number of things on his mind then. Rgf one when Detroit traded im. He'd been he’s gotten ever &% now.”

nd the Dodgers have announced, that they will |

Marlins in the International League. He |

.jland Basketball League game.

showing up for practice ses- |

| Irwin, Bill Boyles, Gordon. Rop- ‘er, Stan Peardon, Doug Reid.

‘Schedule ‘Had Error

Charlottetown and _ District Héckey League secretary James McCallum has announced that the schedule which was released ; on Wednesday had one error. | That was the Royals at Aces game Friday February 13. This game was pushed back to Mon- day February 9. No game ié | scheduled for Civic\ Stadium on Friday, February 13.

Basketball Tonight

RCAF Sultans wil! visit Char- | lottetown tonight to battle Char- | lottetown Y.M.C.A. in an Is-| -. Sultans lost their last two starts to the Trotters and the Y also fell before this fame outfit on Wednesday night. - Tonight's game is scheduled for the local ‘Y’ gym. Game! time is 8 o'clock.

CURLING DRAW

The following ts the draw for | Friday night in the fifth round | of the Rendezvous trophy com- petition. 6:45 P.M. SECTION “B”

Ice 1 (Scratch Game) W. Mac- Laine, H. Peters, C. Whitlock, A. Love vs. Dr. MacDonald, J,

Squarebriggs, A. Sanders, A. Llewellyn.

Ice 2 F. Hansen vs. Bill Mac- Neill ®

Ice 3 D. Saunders vs. J. 8. MacDonald ‘Tee 4 J. Burden, ve. €. Mac- Donald :

Ice 5 Dr. Prowse vs. F. Acorn. 8:45 P.M. SECTION “A” . * Ice 1 Open .

Ice 2 Open

Ice 3 Open

Ice 4 D. Rourke vs. D. Won.’ nacott. | Ice 5 .K. MacDonald vs. -M

Bell

\

Saturday's Minor Hockey Schedule

Following is the program of ality, ete., Parkers.

games scheduled for City Minor} 4245 — 115 — Peewees — hockeyists this Saturday :— : : 7.00 — 7.3 — Bantams — Q. han etc., Robins vs. PSS.

1.15 — 1.45 — Peewees Rov-

Eagles. :

735 — 8.10 Bantams’ —-| 2ity, ete. Ducks vs. Q.C.HS. Birchwood Bears vs. Q.C.H.S.| 3Parrows. Lions 5.00 — 5.30 — Peewees — PS.

8.10 — 8.45 — Bantams — Q. C.H.S. Gulls vs. Royalty Orioles.

8.45 — 9.15 — Paperweights — Spring Park Bluebirds vs. Q5. S. Setters.

9.15 — 9.4 — Paperweizhts— Q.S.S. Otters vs. Q.S.S. Larks.

9.45 — 10.15 — Paperweights — P.S.S. Ravens vs. Q.SS. -Fin-

S. Owls vs. Q.S.S. Snipes and Cranes

5.30 — 6.00 — Peewees -— Q. S.S. Jays and Wrens vs. W.K.S. ‘Redwings

6.00 — 7.00 — Practice—Juve- nile Abbies.

7.00 — 7.45 — Midgets — Ar- rows vs. Ramblers.

ches. 8.30 — 9.30 — Interscholastic 10.15 — 10.45 — Paperweights; — Q.C.H.S. vs. Kensington.

—QS.S. Loons va. PSS. Fal-| 9.30 — Skate for all .

cons. Officials — 7.00 — 8.45: David

Lawior, Bill Reid; -8.45 — 10.15: Bill MacMillan, Don Frizzell; 10.15 — 12.15: John Davis, Sr., Gord Wellner; 12.15—1.45: John Davis, Jr., Leroy Barrett: 5.00

10.45 — 11.15 — Paperweights —W.K.S. Hawks vs. Royalty, etc., Canaries.

1115 — 11.45 — Peewees — P.S.S. Hornets vs. Q.S.S. Rams.

11.45 — 12.15 — Peewees —|— 6.00: Gord “Wellner, Leroy QS.S. Flks vs. Royalty etc.,| Barnett; 7.00 — 7.45: Leroy Cubs. Barnett, John Davis, Sr; 8.30)

12.15 — 12.45 — Peewees —|— 9.30: . Art Perry, Maurice) Spring Park Springers vs. Roy-| Goodwin.

SPORT ECHOES

/

1 think it will have to be ad-| ference in Royal effectiveness,

mitted that the Navy hockey,| and one that perhaps the Aces team of Charlottetown showed to} will not be able to match. But if better advantage against the} we know Windy Sieele’s Aces Aces on Tuesday night than they| they will be giving everything bad shown in Summerside. This} they have to down the Royals in spite of the fact that Aces/ no how sirong they are. were minus two defencemen and | It as if it might be a case two forewards that helped to] of when Greek meets Greek, fashion that 15-0 Navy nightmare | and although occasionally when

the week previously. Certainly two men on the navy team look- ed much) better in their own bailiwick: We refer to Billy Hughes and Frank Roper. if Roper had played as well in Summerside as he had in_ the Capital city, that 150 score would have been pretty well whittled down.

Most of the Aces who made the Charlottetewn trip did play husiling hockey however, with Gerry Ronahan capturing the centre of the spotlight on the strength of his three - goals. Gerry doesn’t wear the Mercury

= 3 a 2 fg. S » 2 5 °

. Summerside fans live Josey. They hurl in- at him, it is true. but that from boiling up and exploding inside. Personally we like Josey’s swashbuckling play should add something to Royal cause at that.

_ Winter's Steady Tempo _-Finds Favor With Most-

;}a rule sleep the winter through

prey which immediately flew to

-|the Farmer and alighted at his .|feet. Hunger, however, had dri-

ven the hawk to desperation and he was not to be demied a-mealand, ignoring the gun- ‘ner, dove strji on its. in- tended prey. time the Far- mer waited until he could. see ‘the -white’s of ‘the hawk's” eyes’ |and blasted the attacker out of}

.| the air: It was a commendable

try to save his pet but to no avail. . .the little woodpecker died shortly after from ‘injuries received during the tussle. It Was apparent that-one of the

' |hawk’s talons had penetrated its head. .

Birds soon learn who their friends are and go to them when

-tin trouble. Predators—are—aiso:

quick to spot Feeding Stations and remain in close proximity thereto during daylight hours.

-|One morning a farmer in Kings

county was siiting by his kitchen window watching a‘ trim hen pheasant walking along a fence row on her way to the food Placed out by the farmer in question. Suddenly a hawk ap- Peared from seemingly nowhere and landed on the pheasant’s back. The first upsurge on the take-off lifted the pheasant sev- eral feet off the ground but she broke free and scuttled under a fence | rail. The hawk hovered in the air for a moment while a slip-stream of feathers flutter- ed from its talons then he alight- ed on a fence stake above the terrified bird and waited pa- tiently for it to come out. The farmer put aa end to tht hawk’s “wait and see’ policy by scaring it away.

Last Saturday afternoon, Jan- uary 10th., I parked the car not far from the foot of T. Hil] and headed shoreward through woods and across snowy fields. I had a two fold object in view . . .0 see what was moving in the form of wildlife and to give Fritz, my Short Haired Pointer, an exercise run. It was a love- ly “afternoon, sunshiny and yet] with a ‘bite’ in the air. The tracks of a big cat medndered through a patch of scrub and I wondered on what quest. . . they looked meaningless to me. Next the twin dots of a large Ermine (Weasel) intrigued me as they always do. Nothing meaningless about Ermine tracks and this particular one was no exception. They led un- der windfalls, through brush pi- les or any place that might — a mouse, vole or squir- rel.

GOT SURPRISE

Ir was surprised ta cross the trail of a skunk made a couple of nights previously. Skunks as

although sometimes an old male will venture out’ in below zero weather. This lad crossed a ‘stretch of board ice, trailed through a patch of woods

wandered aimlessly over a field belly deep in snow all the time. Finally he took to the ice again. This fellow had all‘ the ear- marks of a crabby, old male. They are lone denners. Thé fe-' males and--young of the past | spring Share the same bed. Whatever his object was I fail- ed to discover. Probably he was out for a trail run to keep in shape for next Spring’s heavy courting. They say there is no-

Garrison Juniors Suffer |9-4 Defeat By Navy Tars

T - rom out of ‘anger of the High

Billy Hughes last evening led the Tars to a 94 victory over Garrison Juniors. Hughes was top scorer with four goals and assists.

FATEa eet

fe

; i

Se FE of

. z &< ee

i

f

FRE g

F-

z

*

by ie Burke, struck for one the score read 4

i

q E

z 5 4

ails uk dean light blink before the the period, to give the

_

Sr |2F

Saint Dunstan’s Varsity gets its first taste of 1959 intercol- legiate hockey tonight when Allison University pays a visit to the new ice palace on the Red and White campus.

The Garnet and Gold hoy. out of Sackville. New Bruns- wick, will be favourites to: trounce the A. J. McAdam coached locals tonight. The

ounties have had much more work than the Malpeque Road boys and that condition has made them top choice to win | tomght's battle.

However what the Saints will lack in this way, they will at- tempt to make up in game- ness, something that S.D.U. teams are famous for. :

and held two bins of oats. When Fritz and: I entered the door four Huns went through an op- en window like buzz bombs. I needn't have worried about them—they were leading the life of Riley.

At a hedge a few yards north of the barn I saw where a pair of pheasants, hen and cock, had fed quite recently and then struck off across a swale to +a wood to spend the night. Fritz foot trailed for one hundred yards looking back at me every so often as much as to say:’ “Hey, what's wrong with you standing there like a bump on a log.”’ It was both an en- joyable and educational outing and the walk done me a world of good. To find out how. ou: wildlife is faring one has to wander through fields, swamps and woodlots. Sitting by the fire-

then} >

SUMMARY First Period—1. Navy, Arsen- ault (Gillis) 2.26; 2. Juniors, B. Mulligan (V. Mulligaa, ¥. Burke) 9.15; 3. Juniors, D. Mur- ray 16.48; 4. Navy, Carroll

$.D.U. Juveniles Trip Sum-Hi 5-2

aints, Mounties Battle Tonight

Tonight's game will be play- ed under intercollegiate rules and fans will find that any player who becomes involved in a fight will at once be given a match penalty. Body checking

and passing differences will also be noted. In -addition to seeing what

should be a good hockey game, folks will have the opportunity of getting a look at the col- lege’s new rink. Everything is not as yet completed and the official opening. will- likely take place later this month.

Game time is 7:30.

Here’s how the Saints will line up tonight.

Goal — Shepherd; defence G. Murphy, Garnet Steele, Charlie Sark. Dennis Clough. Forwards—John R. MacDon- ald, Tony Manning, Garth Har-

ris, Tony Demers, Ivan _ St. Julien, Rene Rivard, Bill Noonan, Gerry Gillis, John Whelan.

Spare goalie—John Wedge.

.*

Ce aah al W A = A SORE Ya od

Sh

side gets one nowhere.

-

(Arsenault, Gillis) 19.48. Penalties: None. °

Seeond Period — Navy, Hugh es (Simmonds). 1.20; 6. Na Hughes (Street) 4.37; 7. B. Mulligan (V. ulliga! Burke) 7.59; 8. Navy, Hughes (H. Simmonds), 12.28;. 9. Navy, (Hughes, .. --

16.01. =

ke a

i

Agee reat

: :

ih

BE “ft rg

ni i

i

é i

iP li

E E E Ey g

B F

& uh Brees

HEPC i

=

ill Race At North River Sat.

The following classes are start oa North River Causeway Saturday at 2.30 p.m.:

A Pace — Royal Value, Why- not Chief, Dr. F. C., Perfect Hal, Jollity’s Pick: :

B. Pace — ity Guy, Buddy Watson, Frankie Budlong, Opit- cadale, Star Clegg, Jays Abner T. Colonel Henry. Millie’s Ex- press. : ,

A Trot — Lucky Logan,. Fea- ther Duster, Sarah J., All Bud-

E

Time, Mr. Kate, Winston Bud- long, Hasty Road, Gordon Mae, Billie C. Dudds, Jr. Abbe, Graa- ville York, Litfle Abner, Basil Girl.

Towine Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D.A A.

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

. Sports Arena This Week

< 4 THURSDAY, JAN. 15— HOCKEY NAVY ay Vs. GARRISON JUNIORS

FRIDAY, JAN. 16— 8 to 10—Skating

SATURDAY, JAN. 17~ 2:30 te 4:15—Skating

thing like ‘road work’ to keep one in condition.

I was interested in the wan-

; {snow on a shore bank to get at|

derings of a covey of 4 Huns... if four may be called a covey.! | They also rambled through a! |wood; scratched through the’

the sand and worked over a few weed stalks sticking above the! snow. I failed to find where | they had eaten anything substan-, tial until I entered a vacant barn with double doors open to the south. This barn was par- tially filled with pressed straw

-winged skates of Leroy Clow or

| Te

Vance Harris, but like the wil-| known bed bug, without those wings he gets there. What he does when he getg there is the important thing Gerry is one of those snipers who can ‘shoot ‘em where the’ goalie ain't’.

We borrow the phrase from baseball: A sports writer describ- | ing a successful place: hitter in| basball said’’ he hits ‘em where they ain’t.'’ méaning, of- course. that the batter could hit the ball where no fielder could get a glove on it. Well, Gerry ‘is like that.

We never saw Vance Harris!} ’ . in better skating form fiian at |}: Charlottettown on Tuesday even- ing. Harris seems equipped with an automatic shift, and gets into high gear from a position of rest more quickly than any other player in these parts. He simply

NOMINATING

WILL BE Thursday, January

-. EVERYONE

L. G. MacPHAIL, Secretary.

FOR -

SECOND DISTRICT QUEENS

Each Poll requested to send five voting delegates

HELD IN

BROOKFIELD HALL 29th at 8.00 P. M. WELCOME .

“<3 D. MacDONALD+

CONVENTION

President..

.

the panorma is picturesque if not spectacular. Twice in ‘the

third period he went through the Navy forces right to ee scoring once, and getting a miss on the’ second occasion. when the puck hit the goal line but didn’t go over.

Sandy Frizzell’s Parkdale Royals will be at Civic Stadium tonight, and the Ace-haters (there are a few of them in Prince County, are predicting that Windy's warriors will taste de- feat for the first time. They're Basing their prediction on the addition of Allie Carver whose educated stick brought gloom to Civic Stadium morte than once in his career., and the new boy. Jolin Bellevance. who according te reports has the blue-tine salt- ed with hidden mines. :

Now possessing this irrestible force in 4 oy and this im- movable in Bellevence should indeed prove a big dif-

_ HOCKEY

*

Admission: Adults

~ + § DU.

Mount Allison. University

GAME TIME 7:30

In The. ,

~$.D.U.

yet

TONIGHT

gas. D> Costs less to

‘

¥. Ye

50c; Children 25e

RINK

‘254 QUEEN ST.

Fam'liest wagon of all. Full 93 cu. ft. cargo space 0 shorter outside for easier shandling, turning, pa

rear-facing hideaway seat brings passen six or super V-8 delivers top mileage,

in and Compare at-o= Come ina |

MARTIN’

COME IN and COMPAR Eoecree :

station wagon with the most room for the least money

.

BY STUDEBAKER

°

A Trial Demonstration at Your Convenience

$ GARAGE

CHARLOTTETO

peak ,performange, buy, far less to operate. Smart . It’s Your New Dimension in Station Wagons —

n 118 inch wheelbase, rking. 2 Optional ger capacity up to eight. 2> Economy on regular low-cost .- Sensible .. . Spirited. “ae

,o-

ae