kf..,... -

10 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Jan. 4. 1964..

Cameron Wins Over Baldwin

TORONTO ( CPI

Detroit. skip of the United

States naliona’. curling cham- (Ont. Gervais held Grant to two

plonship rink, poised to deliver the last stone of the game.

The opposing rink skipped by‘ world champion Ernie Richard- ;town rink took its first win of son of Regina. was lying one ithe tournament with an 11-7 vic- and the crowd of 1.000 was itory over

tense. Slyziuk shot his rock into the

of the circle to beatlice conditions and not-up-to-par fifth !playing for their two losses. round of the round-robin Tour-‘ nament of Champions bonspiel. sibly catch Houck is Gervais——-I " Richardson's land these two quartets meet in win. Slyziuk's (the Saturday morning draw.

centre Richardson 10-9 in the

The loss was third and the second

The lone undefeated rink of ‘Grant competing foursomes ;Gervais after five rounds was the Norm :Baldwin Houck rink from Winnipeg. ‘Cameron . . Houck guided his quartet to a ‘Richardson 10-6 victory Friday over Bob 'Slyziuk Mann‘s Hanover. Ont. rink. last :Mann year‘s Ontario champions. Mann fflouck but ‘

the eight

won his first three games.

was beaten Thursday by the

Richardsons 14-11.

PRIDE HIS DOWNFALL? Pride

sweeper. When Houck kicked

Silence cision to Mann moved into sec- hung over Maple Leaf Gardens iond place in the tournament here Friday as Mike Slyllllk 01‘ :with '

a 13-11 victory over Ray, lGrant’s rink from Unionville,

By DAVE BETTS Canadian Press Staff Writer Glenn Hall celebrated New

Year's in the ho that Tor-

onto Maple Leafs would get the

hangover.

[ _ _ The Chicago B“..ack Hawks‘ points in the last two ends of goalie was given a Jan. 1 holi- ;the game to take the win. ’ day so he wouid be rested go.

Doug Cameron's Charlote- night for an attempt at -his fifth

Matt lmonton rink. The Richardsons blamed poor

Baldwin's Ed-

The only rink that could pos- .

FIFTH ROU

011031 302 000-11 1 110 020100 010-9 002 103 011 l01——l0 t 010 102 010 0l0——- 6 .. . 001020103 102—l0i SIXTH ROUND j

Slyziuk 010111012 000— 7_l ice-""'3i5 I02 000 300 222"”; Mississippi back Larrv Smith Baldwin 020100110102— 3 .22, ,,.,...,3,_. up ,1... mm C

may have cost Mann Mann

the defeat. His attempted take- :1-louck

out shot in the ninth end was [Cameron knocked off course by a 5 Grant

I Richardson

002 110 001 010- 0i the Alabama line for a short 001 020 300 100-— 7‘ 100103 010 011- 8! 002 001 000 20

the rock back down the ice and; in Detroit sunda m m_ - y for encouraging Vic Had- ' nlilottiong . toMMann ttottakze Ellie P W L ton Bruins visit yMoii%real to-{IIEIIII1 toi battle Canadiens‘ Henri TOP Surnrnerside S 0 3 310- 81111 DU 1 H10 e _ _ ic ar in the Montreal pen- L t - Hh h_l house intentionally. I-Iouck. Winnipeg 5 5 0 la" box Dec. M as evening a eO ar otte- Houck then counted three to Gervais. Edmonton 5 4 1 j . ‘ j The fine was the fifth Camp- mw“ YMCA the SWAP 0” take a 7-5 lead. Mann scored Mann, Hanover. Ont. 5 3 2 j a I axn O a i ‘ ' ‘bell had imposed on team of. Stars ‘Wm 00? 1°°31_Y (“W090 just one more point. that in the ,Grant. Unionville, Ont. 5 2 3 3 “CW5 WIS 593500 31111’ R681’ 0‘ the Summemde mg“ School 11th and to make the final score I Richardson. Regina 5 2 3 ‘ the Hawks and Imlach paid 51,- basketball team by 8 score of 7-6. lslyziuk. Detroit 5 2 3 The Halifax-Dartmouth 'I‘win- The third line of thc All-Sta.rsi2. who last season starred with Belevedere Cum“ Dr f .000 each for not controlling their 78-39- The same. although quite Edmonton's Hector Gervais, lBaldwin. Edmonton 5 1 4 Cities Junior Hockey League All- will be composed of I-Ialigoniaulst. lVLary’s University. Saturday g aw 0" changes during a Dec. 7 brawl decisive. was exciting through. whose only loss was a 14-7 de- lcameron. Charlottet'n 5 1 4 Stars invade Summerside this Ron Goodyear. 13. D. White. 14.‘ The other visiting defencemen 2 p_m_ ‘yin Toronto, and Reay and gen- out. jarteu-noon for a 2:30 pm. hockey,‘G. Armades. 15. and former Q.;oonsist of Dartmouth High School; A_ Auad, Norman Nicholson *-j--—— At half time the local boys ‘game against the undefeatediE.H. high school star Sam Ells-graduate David Schultz. 3. Gairylw‘ Co1es_ ' H_ Carmichael vs'l held 3 sum 10 p0~mt1ead_ 35_15_ Summorslde Junior Legionaires. worth, 16. . “MacLean. 4. and G. K . . (Cyril I.-iym Harry Simmons?‘ ‘ ~ “'""“ "I but opened up in the second e All-Stars are expected to The major blue line duo of the. Between the pipes for the All-IAH Clark Tumor '5 half to rack up 53 Pom u n ice a strong team of seasonedlAlI-Stars will consist of Vic Shea, Stars will be former Charlotte-3 Stan Bxiyenmn A1_'MaoCumy ll Robert Macmm led the vic_ Jun-iors combined with somell. a former Saskatchewan .Iun- town goaler R. _Pro . I E_ Buchamm Bin Jamme vs’; tor with If i t to youngsters of Juvenile age. The|ior_ and Wayne “Red" O'Brien. The Summersidc team will _b_e1Han.y Bmlea, Jack Hduofls AH 5 3 "‘P°“ P9’ ""}3“c€~ o 0 game should be the strongest t<*st¢:‘*’—“?"_;“"'1h0"‘ 30‘? 5""‘_’1°° 0‘ “W1-111° llvnacnae, lam u iga_-n '1 Deimy T""yl°”. f°”°“'°d “"”‘ 1‘ of the season for the Summer-i iG'a1l3-nt. uuured In 8 Practice be-I s](1ps ROTATE ' 1 “me R0" D“‘““°“d and L-"3" S I C side team. who easily defeaI(ed‘lcUR|JNG Jfore _ Defencemair Mack Kennedy, Fwd Cannon it I-Iuggan each collected 10 Moncton Junior Canucks 10-4 on: gW§;1d§gu1Gy1‘3§‘yaS|grf:§z0ceaT§2lgrl;t A_B_ Lepage Rag ewsm vs: t D.hHfunt¢te}t“ agd B. Scottlty were 1 Boxing Day. I The following is the curlinglsl . ‘ '13. Ta Ior, R . Jenkins, Ivan 0-95 0r 9 ummersi 9 with 3 By ALLAN BAILEY . “The greatest race I ever ran . The visitors second line of Jim: draw for Saturday at the Char-id.“ bl“ '5 °"P°°“d I” be 1“ me I~Iome.yHlad M:-Innis. ‘ eight points apiece. BOWMANVILLE. Ont. (CP)—lwas in Glasgow 0 Nov. 5. ‘Cashen, I0_ centre, Bob De Bay’: lmtemwn Club’ 11109“?-_ _ _ _k in lice 4_ open_ spares nee.ded_ Some say there has never been 1904." Shrubb recalls. “That 11. left. and Jim Irvine. 12. right. 1,45 p,M, beI‘e:d‘:‘g"h" J“n[‘I’°r5 alfefafii wot: 7.00 p.m. I ..and never will e——a.nother1was when I broke the one-hour i-s said by many Nova Scoiia! 1C9 1 __ Dr. Hoop“-_ Ky Reanp °Ma:wu:‘1'fi:“I'ns"V§]"k_:n Ggfidet‘; Ice 1. Billy Mulligan. Art‘ I'IOCI(ey Scores distance runner like Alfie ii-ecord.“ . hockey experts to be the strong-ldy. 3, Ma‘-(:1-egm~_ 1). J31-dine}a:d Bog Perrv ‘ ‘ - haveicla-‘R9. Jack Hell0‘I_fS. Allgllsl By THE CANADIAN PRESS Shrubb. .1 He ran 11 miles. 1.137 yaorgg est Junior line to come out off ..s_ R_ Ewmg_ 1)_ Douglas. 1);-_:Skatedt,he,h_ W53‘, mmugh an w_lMIacE8IC‘llem. Ed. Miller. 30: Amem.“ League

In an amazing career that be- iin 60 minutes. a mark that st gan in Horsham. Sussex. in 1899 [for many years. (The current . in an unofficial race with a fire Imark of 12 miles. 809 yards. wagon and ended in Toronto 32 ‘was set by the great Emil Zato- years later. the little English- pek of Czec

man's fleet feet pounded the cinders of 12 countries. He set records by the bundle. and when human competition was scarce he was likely to turn up in a race against horses. He once took on a reday team over 10 miles and won. And he was 51 years old when he ran (and won) his final race. a mile af-

fair. Today. at 84. Shrubb lives

with his daughter and son-in-law 50

in this town 50 miles east of Toronto. He still doesn't drink or smoke and he heeds his own advice to runners. walking mile and a half a day “just to keep the old ‘limbs in trim." The son of a farmer, Shrubb was born Dec. 12. 1879. in Slin- fold. Sussex. He was 20 years old and working as an appren- tice builder in Horsham when

his track career was launched.‘

OUTRAN FIRE WAGON

Resting at home one evening:

after a hard day carrying bricks

up a 30-rung ladder. Shrubb. heard the clanging of a horse-‘

drawn fire wagon.

Dressed in work clothes and heavy boots. he and F. J. Spencer. a member of the Hor- sham Blue Star Harriers (track team). ran three miles to South- water to what turned out to be a burning sack of straw.

They beat the fire wagon to the scene and Shrubb was in- vited to join the Blue Stars. Later he joined the famed South London Harriers Club.

Although more suited to long- distance running. Shrubb was fast enough to win the British national mile championships in 1903-04. He held the English four- and 10-mile titles from 1901 to 1904 and was perennial national cross- country cham-

pion.

In the last two years of his amateur career. which ended when he was in his mid-20s. the 115-pound runner broke almost every record from 2.0()0 yards (5:07.2) to 11 miles (56:23.4).

‘encounters. One exception was? a

the Dartmouth area III a number‘

Caskcn. last year captain of. Hoyt‘s Movers who were defeat-.' ed in straight games by the Old. Spain Penguins. is a smooth playmakcr while Dc Bay and Irvine are known for their ac- cuate sliooting. De Bay paces the, Halifax loop in scoring and‘. Irvine has filled in on numerous occaus'i«o<ns with the H ' x Tar- tans of the Nova Scotia Scniori ,L

hoslovakia in Sep- tember. 1951.)

URGED HIM ON

There were about 2.0 competi- tors in the race scheduled for 10 miles. All but hrubb re- ceived handicaps. starting any- where from one to nine minutes ahead ‘in. 3119- y _ ,

Sh.-um, staged a qu,-,1-[9,-_mi1e E _The Halifax-Dartmoutli firstjj burst to catch the final man and me are 3“ mem rs °f W‘ 193' break the tape in a record Travelers‘

hockey I‘ ' Neilson. Halifax native Mike MacGillvary. 7. patrol; the ‘right wing and R. Viens. 6. an ‘Ontario Junior “B" product is“

:40.6. “G0 on for the hour record," 1 D someone shouted.

Although weary from the final spurt. Shrubb went on to set the hour record for amateurs.

Shrubb married Ada Brown in ‘ 1906 in Sussex and they moved to the United States the fo‘.low- ing year. In 1909 they settled in Canada and Alfie began a 10-year professional battle with’ the famed Indian runner. Tomi Longboat. 1

Shrubb says he recalls beat-‘I ing Longboat in most of their:

on the left side.

match marathon—Longboat‘s favorite distance——at the old Madison Square Garden in New York in 1910. Allie had a com- fortable lead after 23 miles but the smoke-fill-ed air nauseated him and he was compelled to‘. retire. 1 Their last race—-after which’ both runners hung up their spikes-—was a one-mile event in 1931 at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Shrubb. then 51. defeated the 48-year-old I

Longboat. BEAT HORSES 1 During his pro career he beat I two horses——each going five} miles—in a 10-mile match. I-Ie* also defeated a five-man relayl team in a 10-mile event on an‘ indoor board track. and came

Two top notch Midgel-Ju- venile teams meet tonight in

‘Christmas trees in the US

i

home ahead a three-man . . . ~ 3 Minor hockey's Game of the beam m a snhmlle run‘ I Week. The contest is schedul- TREE SALES ' ed to get underway at .830. The estimated 1963 sale of Vince Mulligan, above. will be

by coaching the Packers while

gt-owe,-5 his brother Billy will be doing

00 ississieri up I

l— 6. Q 040 030 221 010-13 J n I O r Standings U

l A. Gill. D. Wood. G. Wilson, Dr

lent. E. Matheson.

_B. Partridge. L. Stevenson

H

gain in Sugar Bowl game in ew Orleans. Defenders for Alabama are end Jimmy Dill

Jelks. G. Lidstone.

Ice 2 — (Central Creameries) E. Ford. R. Burden. Ma Fadyen. J. MacLean vs. J. Mc- Brearty. B. Martin. B. McGill. T. Walker.

Ice 3 — E. 'l‘ant0n. .\1i1lan. H. Spillett. Prowse vs. R. Spillett. A. man. 5. Beaton. H..R Carruth- ers. . Ice 4 —— (Central Creameries)l Willis vs. K. Jenkins. 5. Lavers.i B. O'Rourke. J. Whalen.

Ice 5 — L. Wellner. R.C. Par- F.W. urtisi vs. E. MacLeod. A.E. Piercey. B. Boyles. V. Milton.

3 P M

F . ‘Viac-

1

ice 0 — 0. MacDonald vs. M.

nes. . All other ices open. I Supper Club curling will startl

Jan. 11 7 P.M. Mixed Ice 1 — Open. Ice 2 —- D. Bell. C. MacKenzie‘

vs. R. MacGregor. M. MacDonald. M. White. I. Newman.

Ice 3 —- A. Ballcm. G. Carru- thers. Dr. Kelly. H. MacKinnon vs. A. Smith. P Burden. K. Jenkins. E. Handrcgan.

Ice 4 — .1. Burden. E. Rana- han. K. Kennedy. .1. Douglas vs. E. MacLeod. M. Farrell. H. Douglas. P. Bowncss.

Ice 5 — W. Farrell. D. Stew- art. D. Douglas. M. Dowling vs.

Edwards. E. MacDonald vs. D. O'Rourke. O. MacDonald. A. Garrett. A. MacKinnon. Ice 4 — Dr. MacKay. C. O'- O‘Rourke. N. MacNeill. E. Web- ster vs. L. Blakeney. M. S-'.'.' art. F. Morgan. W. McGill. Ice 5 — R. Jones. M. Garrett. A. MacEwen. J. Higgins vs Dr. Higgins. M. Blakeney, G. Li

and suppliers is. some 45.000 000.

the same for the Students.

stone. Peg. MacKay.

: Mimi.

‘i -ii. M.../.-.._5. -Q-oaofln.

(88) and guard Jlm Simmons (64). (AP Wirephoto)

gionaires Face

leading

will likely Gallant

position to date in teams scoring.

e defence corps consists of "Toy Toy Grady. Gerald and Don Campbell. ‘

Other Junior forewairds will be

T_‘w_L.lDave Martin. George Dalton. 1_,ea.'John Poiricr. Dave Gaudet, Nick ‘

CYO Schedule

lls Released

Following in the CY 0 schedule for 2nd half. JANUARY 5—Lot 65 vs. St. Peters. Tracadie vs. Fort Augustus

5.00;-1-an Ban v5_ Fm-1 Au;gu,s- tor. Bertie Howatst. M. Jenkins ‘

tus.; Tracadie vs. Vernon iver.

10——Rustico vs. St. Peters: Lot 65 vs. Hope River.

l2—Hope River vs. Rustico~ Fort Augustus vs. Corran Ban.

13—Vei'non River vs. Corvran

illqan: Fort Augustus vs Tracadie. 17—L0t 65 vs. ' ' St. rs. St. elters vs. t 65. 20—T-racadie vs. Cor.ran Ban: Vernon iver vs. Fort

Augustus. 24—St. Peters vs. Rustiico; Hop.» River vs. Lot 65.

5- A0001‘-50"» K- D°“E1a5- 5- 26-—Foi-t Augustus vs. Vernon Newman. C. Sentner. River; Lot 55 vs seven 8.30 PM. MIXED Mile Bay. Ice 1 —- Open. 27——Vernon River .i Ice 2 - A. MacDonald. G. Ban; T;-acadie vs. Fort MacKay, I. Webster. M. Mac- Augustus, Neill vs. H. Peters. M. Jones. 3. I]l—Rust-ico vs, . 65; Seven McGill. W. Robertson. Mile Bay vs. Hope River. Ice 3 — A. Love. I. Gallant. H. FEnnUARY

O’LearY Drops

hands!!! from quarterback Pro Playoff Bowl Game with Frank Ryan (left) during a the Green Bay Packers in Ml- wotkout Friday for Sunday‘: amt. Fla. The halfback lead-

I

IN PRACTICE FOR PLAOFF BOWL

a" Two Contests

O'LEAiRY —- Summerside Bantams whitewashed 0‘-Leary Bantams 15-0 and Summerside Midgets downed 0'Lesry Mid- gets 4-1 on minor hockey night last evening O'Lesry An unusually small crowd atteded the games.

the-M

“Smelt" Smith h

Riv 1$'l—Vernon River vs. Tracadic‘ . Lo

shutout of the third-place Leafs his season. In eight meetings the Leafs have managed only nine goals against him.

In an effort to break Hall’: New Year's resolutions. man- ager-coach Punch Imlach of Toronto has shuffled his three attacking units.~ Rookie Jim Pappin will play right wing with Red Kelly and Frank Mahov- lich: Billy Harris will play on th left side with Dave Keon and George Armstrong. and the defensive line wil’. have Eddie Shack joining Bob Pulford and

ob Nevin

Should the Leafs find the com- bination" to Halls safe tonight, stand just thr ' the National Hockey League leaders with two

extra games to play. GAME THIS AFTERNOON

In other NHL action this weekend, Detroit Red Wina play an afternoon game in New York today against the Rangers and meet Montreal Canadiens

night and Chicago Sunday. and the Leafs move to New York Sunday night. ' Whiie Hall rested New Year's night. the rest of the Hawks seemed to take a vacation as well. and the Rangers walloped

them 5-2. Dennis DeJoi-dy filled in for Hall. In an effort to widen their

six-point bulge over the fifth- place Rangers. Detroit will use

ternate goaiie Roger Crozier instead of regular Terry Saw- chu who has not regained top form since being injured sev-

eral weeks ago. Centre Alex Faulkner. the Bishop's Falls. Nfld., star. who

has missed 15 games with a broken hand. is not e pected in the lineup today but should be ready within a week. A Red Wing spokesman said Friday the hand still has not healed properly. SPLIT SEVEN GAMES In seven previous meetings this season. Detroit and New have each won three times—all at home — and one game was tied. Coach Red Sullivan and his Rangers are fresh from a vic- tory and a defeat —- the 5-2 win over Chicago and a $200 loss by Sullivan to NHL president Clarence Campbell. The former Ranger centre was fined Thurs-

E

1MacDo1iald. Reg. Newsom. aclnnis.

_ Ice 2. Helen Ba-ker. Fred Cain- (non. Bennie Flynn_ David Wal- (her. Mrs. Pellerin. H. Carmic- ael. Irene Williams, Bill Boyles. Ice 3. Betty Bryenton. ;Baker. Mianz Vesscy, F. Acorn, Jane Ho(rne_ rry Simmou . lJanet Williams, Cyril Flynn. ‘ Ice . . edr. Boylcs. Bi-yentcn. Johnston. ardine. (Tillie Acorn. . 1 9.00 p.m. . Ice 1. Pearl Smith. John Sim- monds. Jane Irwin. Walter ' Gail Wellneir. Gordon Ada Mabar. Angus

r: :- 5 93 C} 3

tan .

fFran J u d y Bill J ' Vessey.

lWell_ner, ~ -ir. - ‘ Ice 2. Jean Perry. Buff Le- Page. Maxie MacNeil. Roger Perry John Smith. Frank Train-

‘: Ice 3. Barbara Ma)cCurdy. Ivan hes. Laura Pickard. Do ug

iisaunde-rs. Connie ‘Brennan. Man-I

ning Bagnall. Viney Simmons, -Bill MacNai1.

. Iioe 4. Sal Trasinor. Kent‘. ylrwin. Agnes Bagnall. Bonnie iLePage. Lorna Jenldns. Al Mac- C

undy. Pauline Saunders. J.P Cooke.

. Spares needed — please con- Rustlco. HOP? .tact club malnagier if you are Pete '

unable to cur. President's First Draw: Monday Jan. 61th (2:11) p.m. E Ice 2. Mrs. A. Howatt. Mrs. A ,G. M(acM.'i.llan. Mrs. Bern Rogeis

Mas. Earl Baker vs. Mns. And-

'r£-w Likely. Mrs. W. Boyles. Mrs W. Bren-nan. Mrs. H. Bartlett i Ice 3. Mrs. Edgar Taylor. Mrs §L. Pellerin. Mrs. dith avis ‘Mm. W. MacKenz1'e vs. Mrs

ul?ec§r'aM§:' pp. ; . . . ar ur. . 'zes awarded for first, second and third for each category and a e roup! 3:‘? h:?:_ 3; 13m M”. A_ Grand prize for King and Queen of Carnival! 1 g g . H ‘to .

S3 . E’. Mn';cNutlt vs Mrs’; CATm}0RlEs BEYS GIRLS Ilfidels. 13. . , - TS. ges Si:-:e:' ui n:Jiii'v”,.}i-s 1. centtemmniui . . ‘ ‘ ' i ' ‘ ' °' - - - 5-10 6-10 . .22..” . .... '°-'4 '°-"

'i.'Mi-a.Ivo°ciiiiimi~e.'Eiia' ' . '.----------~=«=-H ‘—W ‘—W nceI.4agd.l§Il's. GKei$ Kennedy ' ' T8. . way. I 3‘ . hnd-ooooocossssocoo gi..’°il'.'<‘§'."’i‘u M“ :”‘.“$E'§.“‘X: ' W 14 . Lepage. . . net. |mnp.wuka.m.s.c.m 4. Bostcouple...............¢||ages alleges lice 4. Mrs“-r;I.P.T(;Jvooke. Mrs. 5. Foreign Costume .. . . . . . . .. . 6-....'|o 5_..'|o Mrs. r.'r.' RAJ vi. "Mn. luff - 'I0—I4 ‘I0—'I4 F. ‘O 9 0 I s 0 n W-; 10-14 10-14

lng Interference for Webb B

TODAY I 2.30

Ernie Green. (AP Illupliotoi

EXHIBITION HOCKEY

. CIVIC STADIUM

Saturday) P. M_

J-lolllos-DonmoinliJoniorAliSton

VI. SunmonldoJunIor|.oglonolns Admiuiensoeonrs

Earl;

match for ladies.

I l

l

I

‘ Joe Marconi. above. fullback ; of the champion National Foot-

ball . -gue Chicago Bears. _ was injured during a scuffle

in a on. Ill.. bowling

alley. He suffered head injur- _ ice and was treated at a hos- ‘ pi _. on Parrilli. former University of Illinois and pro- ‘ fessional football player, was I slain in the scuffle during a ; New Year's Eve party at the bowllllfl establishment. (AP 1 Wlircphotol

v r I I 0

Name: Address: ............ Phone No.:

Age: ..

ENTER N

-De-t-$11 here and ma-il-

Parent's Signature

Leafs Meet Black Hawks In Crucial Game Tonight

eral manager Tommy Ivan were assessed 9100 and $200 lfiies re- spectively for stalling tactics in 'a New York game and for en- tering the officials‘ dressing room uninvited.

The embers of the Chicago- Toronto fire may have be fann into flame Friday by Im- laoh who couldn't resist com- jmeting on Chicago centre Stan iMikita winning $500 for leading lthe league in scoring points for