lie:-old "Red" Bowatt. TrotterI' jsying coach. (left), and speedy forward Mark Ladner will lead the Trotters into action tonight

Curling Drew For Tonight.-

" The so; round of the Rendez- vous Troplw play will start to- night at 0.45.

I08 1- .

W. R. lilac-Neill vs. I. C. Atkinson

Doug loo 8. Dow Saunders vs. C. MacDonald loo 4.

5' D

Hill VI. Dr. MacDonald.

1'. Hanson vs. Doug Cameron. 3.45 P.M.

.1

. I. Burden vs. Dr. L Prowse. I.

. llnelnnls vs. I. I. Macnonald 8.

K Worth vs. Dr. Giggles.

1'

.,...g

.AeoII vs. Wm. MIoI.aine.

Chin-90 Whip! N.Y. Rangers 5-3

NEW YORK (GP)-Johnny Wil- nu'I two second-period goals Bun- dq night led Chicago Black Hawks b I-3 victory over New York Ran- ges. The victory was Chicago's third straight over the Rangers at Madison Square Garden and ended a four-game Chicago losing streak.

v Sunm

I77 f&d period: 1. New York. Beb- uton (Lewicki, Gadsby) 7:12: 2. Chicago, Mlcko s kl (Dewsbury) 10:45; 3. New York. Habenton (eretghtoa, Gadsby) 19:10. sPualt2eI: Sandford 8:10. Fon- beto 8:5. Mclntyn and Fon- ihaeo 11:48. Howell 16:23. Send- fosd 11:36 minor and misconduct. Second period: 4. Chicago, Wil-

(Sullivan, Litzenberger) 4:40; Chicago, Sullivan (Stanley. ) 9:43: 0. New York,

:09; 7. Chicago, Wilson (Litres- hcgc, Sullivan) 19:20.

Penalties: Creighton 7:07. Moln- xre. llurphv 14:22. Litzenberger

-Third period: 8. Chicago, Gisela Iltnenberger 3:21.

Penalties: Barren and Bartlett RI, Morteon 12:13. Lewiclri 17:03.

Weekendlfinor

' Hockey Results

h spite of inclement weather mid difficulties caused by the weatherman most of Saturday's Minor Hockey Progranie was run elf snccc-ssfulb It the Sports

Arena. Folloowing h I Iummm of games played:- - BANTAMS - Colts .1 .- Aces 0. Colts koala J. Roget-son. E. Cooper and F. utthler. Bears 8 - Arrows 5.

Gallant Sherry.

IcMii4an . Fred Burke; Arrows goals by D. Lee (9), Ward. B.MacMilian.

limes 4 - Canucks 2. Eagles min by G.Ferguson (4); Can- gosls by E. Smith and Dowl-

APIIWEIGHTI - Ouhs 5 - Bruins 0. cube goals VJ. Kenn 4, (2), J. Campbell, . Dooudreault and Carl Duncan. 1 - Bluebirds 0. Leafs goal

when they open the City Basket- ball League against P.W.C. at the college auditorium. Harold is a veteran of city and Island League

play with 11 years of basketball behind him. In comparison with his coach Ladner is I newcomer

City Basketball League Begins Tonight At P.W.C.

The five team Olty Basketball League swings into action tonight at Prince of Wales College with the Trotters playing th P.W.C. team at 7.15 and the Aces meeting the Nomads at 8.30

The Saint Dunstan's College sec- ond team are the other team in the loop. The first four teams will each play sixteen games and the Saints will play eight games dur- ing the regular League schedule.

A League executive meeting was held on Saturday afternoon and the following rules were ap- proved. A 8100 registration fee was set for each player which must be paid before a player is allowed to take part in a game. The referees will check playing cards before each game. A dead- line of January 30 was set for final registration with the names of players to be in the hands of the secretary at that time.

It was decided that the League will follow the N.B.A.A. rules. Protests on a game must be ac-

panled by a deposit of 85.00 and the protest must be forwarded in writing to the League Kesident who will decide on its merits. If the protest is upheld the money will be refunded but if the protest is dismissed the money will be turned into League funds.

There will be an automatic sus-

ject in minor cases to review by the League President. A player who strikes or moiests I referee will be ejected from league play for the balance of the season.

Teams must be able to floor five men or otherwise forfeit the points. In the case both teams are un- able to floor I full team both teams will lose the points.

The home team will be respon- sible for supplying I ball and if no ball is available the home team will lose the points. The admission prices will be 23 cents for adults and 10 cents for children and stud- ents. An executive meeting will be held every second Monday evening gt; 8.30 commencing on J ary The names of five referees for games It P.W.C. were approved. They are Harold Howatt. Donnie Maclean. George Scantlebury, Joe Revell and Lorne MacGuigan. Another referee from Saint Dun- stan's will be added to this list.

Games will be played it P.W.C. on Monday and Thursday nights and at Saint Dunsta '1 once I week. The admission to P.W.C. is by the Eastern entrance from Cumberland Street.

Following is the schedule for this week:

Mon.- 'I.15- Trotters at P.W.C. tl.30- Aces It Ncmsds.

ThurI.- 7.1B- P.W.C. It Aoes

pension of three games to each player ejected from I game Inb-

Equals Another

SASKATOON, (CP) - Johnny Sands, 32-year-old Saskatoon mem- ber of Canada's Olympic speed- aksting team. has eclipsed two Canadian records and equalled an- other II part of an extensive train-

Nomads at Trotters.

trained as hard as we know how.” Sands llld.

Since his selection Sept. 21, Sands has trained In average of 14 hours I week under his coach Clarence Downey.

ing program that has brought him The young skater wIs developing to peak condition for the 1950 into I fair pewee hockey Player Winter Olympic Games at Cortlnl. when he chose to devote full time ltaly, late this month. to speed skating eight yarn ago.

Sands winds up his workouts on He won his first ribbons in the home ice Monday and is to leave Saskatoon playground meet in 1948. by plane Tuesday night for Mont- But skating did not curtail his real. He will make a number of sporting activities. He developed

public appearances in eastern Can- ada before leaving Friday for Milan, Italy.

During his workouts, Sands equalled hia,220-yard record for 1a.: seconds, knocked two-fifths of

38.3 and clipped two nds off Frank StIck's Canadian half-mile record of 1119.4.

Sands, along with Winnipeg's Gordon Audley. are Canada's hopes in the 500-metre event at Cortina. Sends also will race in the 1,500- metre event while speedskating team captain Ralph Olin of Cal- gary is entered in the 5.000 and 10.000 metres as well Is the shorter events.

Sands will be getting his first international competition and he's proud of being selected to the

Canadian team. "It is I honor to be loud

pqtgoeeot 'sbutInd have

5 E r

:5; if? ties!

' Sonshine. "The competition dollar- ' tfonal Football League clubs) are

into In ace halfback with Sask- atoon Hilltops, who won the cans- dian junior footbell championship in SInds' last year with them. lie was judged I top pro football pros- pect delpite weighing only 150

I second of his 400-yeard mark of poun

at the game entering his fourth year. He has played the last three with the Trotters.

(Photos by W. Taylor

Johnny Longden Is Suspended

ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Jockey Johnny Longden was suspended Saturday for five days by the Board of Stewards for interference in a race at Santa Anita Park 11'1- day.

Longden was set down for cross- ing over without sufficient clear- ance while riding Monteo in the third race. The suspension will run from Jan. 10 to 14.

Hockey Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY National League Boston 2 Toronto 6 Montreal 3 Chicago 1 American League Buffalo 5 Cleveland 3 Providence 3 Hershey 2 Springfield 1 Pittsburgh 8 International League Indianapolis 1 Grand Rapids 1 Toledo 2 Fort Wayne 2 (overtime) Collegiate Laval 8 St. Lawrence 2 (overtime) ACSIIL

Fredericton 4 Moncton I WHL

Saskatoon 1 Calgary 7 Winnipeg 1 Brandon 5 Seattle 0 New Westminster 2 OHA Senior A Sta-afford 2 Kitchener 9 Owen Sound 6 Chatham 7

Speed-Skating Hopeful Breaks 2 Canadian Marks

goal. he gave up thoughts of foot- ball and concentrated on speed skating. Last year he was the Canadian senior men's champion and he figured prominently during the Olympic trials here.

Downey is optimistic about the chances of his student.

"The ice over there differs from ours." he said. "They get soft water from mountain lakes and if flooded while hot. a brittle surface mnteriallzes and makes the ice faster and harder to grip.

"If our skaters can adapt them- selves, they should be able to do the 500-metre race I couple of sec- onds faster than any previous Canadian attempts and it would put boys like Sands and Audley within tile top six skaters in the

do. But with the 1956 Olympics his

MOBILE. Ala. (AP)-Officials of Toronto Argonauts Ind Winnipeg Blue Bombers said here Saturday competiun L t een U. S. and Canadian pro football teams for U. 8. college players has be- come "much tougher."

Barry Sonshine, Argos managing director. Bill Boivin. Blue Bomb- ers general manager. and inni- peg coach Al Sherman. ma e the comment in interviews while at- tending the annual Senior Bowl game in which 00 leading U.S. col- lege players turned pro.

They agreed that in the past Canadian clubs usually got I play: if they wanted him badly

enough. '-'It'I I lot different now," said wine is much heener. They (Na-

not stopping in trying to sign I player."Thoy pass what we are of-

ering. Sunshine cited the u.: of Art DIviI.ItIr Misstulmilltatebn .

NON'lSlGNlDYI'I'

He said Tomato offered Davis I 011.000 contract, plus I 81.000 bonus. and felt that Davis would

event."

Keen Competition For College Football Players

TROUBLE BY CANADIAN!

The Winnipeg coach said. how- ever. his club is "close to signing three boys." Sherman likewise de- clined to name the players. "We probably won't sign them until after the National Football League draft." he said.

Boivin said the main difficulty between the NFL league and the Canadian clubs is caused by an eastern Canadian club. He didn't name the team but other pro scouts here said he was referring be Ar- gas.

"The American pros aren't caus-

ing us much trouble and we aren't causing them any trouble," Botvin laid. "The most of our trouble is com- ing from one eutern Canadian club. We do not like the methods and the harm that one club is cIuI- lag between Canadian and National Football League clubs."

Too Late To classify

llington. Kenslngton to Stanley Bridge. Douglas Cole, stain Bridge.

mi THE CBAELUHETOWN AIIA l'0(lltireI I lealer to lC'VlM well established clientele. Possibili- ties to make 850. to 0100. ma- ly. Write for free catalogue and Isles plan. Box "F" ltauea c. Montreal.

10! SALE-at VOLT

limit. and power plant In working order. In

4 to I l-LP. generator lJI!Il'r- nos watts-Sufficient as to to operate mater and .

. . csllalne.

HILL! HS?

Page 6, The Guardian

Monday, Jan. 9, 1956

Howe Paces

To 4-3 Victory Over Bruins

DETROIT (AP)-Gordie Howe fired two blazing 55-foot goals to leIdDetrolt1tedWingItoI4-I victory after they had almost blown I 3-0 lead against Boston Bruins in an afternoon National Hockey League game Sunday.

Both times goalie Terry saw. chull. I Icrmer telmmato. got I piece of Bowe'I high, bud ghotg but couldn't hold them. ond - Detroit": fourth -- was so heavy it tore loose I fingernail and the game was delayed while Sawchuk received first aid.

The goals were the 10th and 19th of the season for Howe, tom-. time NHL scoring champion.

Sawchuk was hauled from the ice with 40 seconds to go and Bos- ton twice almoet tied it on I six. men ganging attack.

Leafs, Canucks

Win Saturday

TORONTO (CP)-Toronto Maple

Leafs scored four goals in the first period and skated to I 0-2 victory 19 over the fading Boston Bruins here

Sltllrdly night to Ikengthen their hold on fourth place in the NI- tlonal Hockey League.

A crowd of 12.305 watched Leafs boost their lead to three points over Chicago Black Hawks. cur- rent conten era for the last playoff spot, who were beaten 3-1 by in Montreal Saturday night. Defeat for the injury-wealp ened Bruins dropped them deeper into the cellar 'ten points behind Toronto.

BLOAN GETS 300'

Centre Tod Sloan, getting hotter as .the season we . scored his 21st Ind goals of the campaign to tie Mont:-eIl'I Mau- rice Richard for second place in the goal-scoring derby one

CanIdiana' Jean Bellveau. For-

Harris and Ron Burst completed the rout.

First period: 1. Toronto, Sloan. (Resume, Armstrong) 4.00: 2. To- ronto. In 10.04; 3. Toronto. Bannigan ( loan. Ar-matron ) 10.37; 4. Tomato, Harris (Sm! . Bolton) 14.55.

Penalties: Hurst 1.51. Mohns. 2.56, Mclfenney 9.34. Norton 16.43,

Stewart 13.59. Second ' 1. 5. Boston, Poir- son (Quechenbueh. Mschelll 10.20.

The Iec- 10

Red Wings

lnmmalvz

First Period: 1. Detroit, Pave-

all 2:10.

Penalties: Mackell 2:08, 13:56, Lindsay 2:08. Mohns 0:31. Hillman 18:50, Qusckenbush 19:12.

Second Period: 2. Detroit. Howe Rieibel, Goldham 5:41; 3. Detroit Delvecchio Lindsay. Pryetsi 9:17 4. goston. Costello Leycoe. Benin

Penalties: Godfrey 9:56. Labine 10:46. Pronovoet 19:46.

Third Period: 5. Boston. Mc- Kenny Labine 3:54; 0. Detroit. Howe 9:23; 7. Boston. Ferguson. Lablne 19:13.

Penalties: Hillman,2:49. Arm- Ikong 6:02, Ferguson 7:12. Lay- coe, two minors. 7:49, Delvecchio. two minors. 7:49. Costello 10:57. Lindsay 12:07, Pronovost 19:01.

Penalties: Flaman 3.38, G. Arm- strtligig and Mohns 14.36. Mohns

Third period: 6. Toronto, Sloan (Armstrong) .35; 7. Toronto. Jlurst (Resume. Harris) 10.06: 8. Boston, Mackell (Flaman) 17.22.

Penalties: Hurst (2) 10.30 and 15.21, G. Armstrong and R. Arm- strong 13.48, Morrison 19.11.

MONTREAL (CP) - Montreal Canadians, with three farm hands taking regular turns II replace- ments on the injury-hit squad, got the jump on Chicago Black Hawks Saturday night to win 3-1 before 13,840 fans.

The National Hockey League

The sleet auu tam storm that paralyzed communications over the Island during- the weekend also played havoc with the Island Senior "B" Hockey operations.

On Friday a proposed game bet- ween the Summerside Aces and the Montague Prlmroses had to be called off when the, power at Civic Stadium was knocked out. And again on Saturday night soft ice and a lack of lighting the Mon- tague rlnk forced postponement of I game between the Primroses and Parkaale Flyers.

At a meeting of the league ex- ecutive yesterday it was reported that it was possible Civic Stadium may not resume operations for another week and for this reason no games were scheduled there to- night or this coming Friday.

A good deal of discussion was given to the playing of games at the Montague rink. It was finally decided that no league games would henceforth be played on natural ice. The motion was passed with only one dissenting voice - that of Warren MacRae playing- coach of the Primroses.

Two reasons were given for the executive's action. One: that the scarcity of qualified refcr:es made it impossible for the league to send two to Montague every Saturday; two: the uncertainty of Ice con- ditions.

However Montague fans will get plenty of chances to see their team in action as coach MacRae Will be arranging exhibition games with the other teams of the Island league.

All games played by St. Dun- stan's University wil' be four-point affairs. This includes the two

No (i7a'IheeXFor Manta;-u-1 zlsland SeniorLeague Meeling Held Yesterday

games already played by Saints and will cause a mild shuffle to the league standings. The Saints have played two game; 0110 of these was I win over the Summerside Aces and the other I loss to the Basilica Youth Club.

The two additional points leave the Saints tied with the Ace; in the Aces in the league cellar and push- es the B.Y.C. into sole possesglon of first place - two points up on the Parkdale Flyers.

Don Whelan was appointed to the league refereeing staff and the following officials were appointed

MONCTON (CP)- M o n c to n Hawks crept back to within two points of third lace in the Atlantic Coast Senior ocky League here Saturday night by defeating Fred- ericton Capitals 8-4 in a fre&scor- ing tussle.

Billy Sinnett and Orin Carver paced the Moncton attack with two goals each. Singles were scored by Ivan 1-ioule, Bob Bow- ness. Ray Leduc and Lorne Hen- nessey.

Doug McPhee had a hand in on scoring two and drawing an assist on.a goal by Bob Leger. The other was scored by Frank Dor- ringtolL

Fredericton goalie John (Plum- mer) Craig was given a busy time all evening, blocking 35 drives.

Nick Pidsodny in the Moncton net

the for games at Summe niucl scol- re- Norman MacDonald; statistician.

John MacN&lll: nIlt t . er. Herb Schurmri. y imh keep

The two games scheduled in lea. sue play this week brings Mon. tegue Prlmroses against B.Y.C, 0,, Tuesday night and the Saints will be Telllmllll to action when they take on Parkdale Flyers at th. Sports Arena on Thursday night

The matter of financial mam; ments was also discussed and it was decided to continue as in the first section with the home team taking the gate receipts.

Hawks Near Third PlaceC After Win Over Capitals

lunmary First period: Scoring: Penalty. Blackburn 13:00.

Second period: 1. Moncton. Le duc (Weaver, Hennessey) 3:57; 2 Moncton. Sinnett 8:27; 3, Fred erlcton. Dorrington" (Leg;-I Me, D0n8ll 13148. 4. Moncton. Cap ver (Leduc. "ennesseyl 13:12. 5 Moncton. Houle (Carver, Leducl 18:11. Penalties: Weaver 8:35 Sin three of Frederlcton's four goals nett. Lepine 14:56.

Third period: 6. Fredericton Fredericton. McPhee (whmock Mclntosh) 6:46, 8. Moncton, Bow. ness Moncton, Sinnett (Lacrolx, Hen- DESSGY) 13:32. 10. Moncton, Hen- nessey (Weaver, Lacroix) 17:00, 11. Fredericton. Leger (McDonngh McPhee) 18:30, 12. Moncton, Cap

None

had an easy time following the

first period making 17 stops.

vet: (Bowness, Leduc) 18:44. Pen allies: None.

..-:,;..

2:...:2&-z:.- ,v8,:a,:e!A,:-E-ch

leaders set up I 3-0 lead in the first two periods on goals by Bert, Olmstead, Dickie Moore and Keni Mosdell, then eased up on thel, pressure. ,

Summary '

First period: 1. Montreal, Olm- steed (Gecffrlon. Beliveeu) 1:00.

Penalty: Moedell 0:51.

Second period: 2. Montreal, Moore (Mosdell. M. Richard) 1:33, 3. Montreal, Mosdell (Moore, M. Richard) 15:32.

Penalty: Ciesla 5:49.

Third period: 4. Chicago. Sand- ford (Watson. Stanley) 11:23.

Penalties: Mosdell 5:04, Olesla 8:10, Fogolin 13:35.

Stops: Barren 14 B 13-32 Plante 310 0-32

Rocky's Manager Quits Boxing Managers Guild

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Al Weill. manager of world heavyweight champion Roclq Marciano, an- nounced Saturday he has resigned from the New York Boxing Man- blrthday on Christmas Day. Mr. Igers Guild.

Weill's resignation is the first major defection from the New York guild in its bitter controversy with Chairmen Julius Holland ol the state athletic commission. The New York guild is I powerful If- gllllsltg of the International Boxing

u .

Helfand has ordered all men-

York Boxing Managers Guild," Weill said. "I am going along with Julius 1-lelfand and the New York state Boxing Commission."

While Weill would not elaborate, his move means that Marciano, as well Is the done or more other tighera in the Weill stable, could fight in New York. other man- agers have indicated they would stay in the guild but operate out- side New York.

In New York. Chick Wergelea, In Iasoclate of Weill's in handling Welll'I string of fighters: said he.

agers to resign from the New

Byrne-Sugar Ray Robinson

Noted.'55 Co

NEW YORK (AP)-A pitcher and I hitter-Tommy Byrne and Sugar Ray Robinson are the stars of the most dramatic come- back stores of U. 8. sports in 1055.

Byrne, who once Inid it took him 15 years to learn to pitch, returned from the minor league obscurity to which his wildness had consigned him. and became one of the lead- ing figures in the New York Yank- : 1' drive to the American League pennant. He won 10 and lost five.