a 2m. uni-tum, Charlottetown, incl», “ii. ao, 1.1.5.5.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Saints Still Hot

ST. Dunstan‘s Varsity hockey team continues its merry pace in intercollegiate play and as a result today they are boosting the fine record of three triumphs. one tie in Six starts. Both losses they suffered were by narrow margins, one and two goals.

Coach Jack Kane surely must be proud of his achievement. He has taken this team a long, long way and those who scof ed at Saints’ chances earlier this season are Just a bit bewddered at What is gomg on. University here next Saturday. n a . Thomas Tommites tthe I II 'n Friday and Sunday. If they keep up their prescn . s y e of :llllthhese three visiting squads Will have a battle trying to grab much needed points at the expense of the Red and “hitcrs.

‘ ' " ’ ' hall and KANE has a potent line in Dick Tingley. Bob Mars ‘ ‘ ’ Billy Mulligan. They accounted for the majority of the saints markers and are continual thorns in thes'ides of all opposttion. Tingley is the greatest scorer of the trio and of course Mulli- gan‘s abilities are well-known to all Island hockey fans. The persistent little left winger never stops trying from start to fin- nish. Tingley’s blazing drive brings him to the attention of fans hu . m aBIlllalllis rfit-allow Bob Marshall is a real honest hockey player. He gets his share of goals and helps Mulligan and Tingley get theirs. Marshall works hard both ways and opposition are given b ks b the Newfoundland native. _ ‘ few WEE; notyrelatcd to Bob in anyway but we think he s_de- serving of a bouquet for his fine play for coach Kane smcc this intercollegiate league got underway.

That Good Second Line

be made of the second

AND we thin; that mention should George

line composed Jim Cullen. George Dalton and l n. MonTlTilsa unit looks better each time out and Kane must dbe happv with the way the boys are strutting their stuff. Sun ay against Tech. each member of this trio got himself a goal am; after all three was the margin of victory for the Red. and Whiters. Last Wednesday in Sackville. Jim Cullen sank a pair a:s It was his second marker that earned Saints a tie in e - con 5. . . i ‘ _ . mi“ 5 t i 1 be hearing meie from this trio in games co '

up asnadrltsibuiliice to know that the second unit. has developed into such an important factor.in the Saints scheme of things.

Congratulations Curlers

OUR congratulations to Wayne Matheson. and. his welsh- men curlers on winning the schoolboy championship of Prince Edward Island and the trip to eg‘lllgllgh. Ont.i8where the Dominion

ionshi s are being stag e ruary - .

Chax'l‘lie citypscholars didn’t suffer a defeat and they left little doubt about their supremacy. However. they were given a real scare by Eric Johnstone's young band from Summersiide. Youth- ful Bob Kelzer won a lot of friends at the championships as he battled courageously all through the competition. His grca comeback against the new champions had the spectators really excited Saturday morning. Montague boys made a game try for runner-up honors but they fell a bit short in their private feud with Summerside Saturday afternoon“ ,

To all three rinks, our congratulations.

A Weird Weekend

PERHAPS it has happened before but we can‘t recall when visiting teams won all six games on a wee on

We surely were consistent on Saturday as we were wrong 0." "11 three games. However Sunday. we batted a bit better. calling Leafs over Rangers and Canadiena over the. Black Hunks. Bruins let us down when they dropped a 5-3 deClSlOIl to Detroit.

And so the National League race is exactly as it was before the weekend contests. Every team scored a win and suffered a loss. The six games settled nothing but Rangers and Emma must have had a lot of fun beating Canadiens and Leafs on their home ice.

Wednesday night finds only two teams in action. Detroit Red Wings are visitors at New York. However Thursday sees Toronto visiting Montreal and the league leading Black Hawks the guests of the unpredictable Boston ‘ .

These will be the games to watch.

FLANA.GAN LEAVES HOSPITAL

Don Ramsay Rejoins

9

D‘Arcy Murphy are members of the Little Penguins who will

Penguins entertain Prince County Combines tonight at: The Sports Arena in an Island Intermediate ‘A’ Hockey gue fixture and the promises to keee a high state of evening.

Penguins are flying high of late as they prepare for the

3. action I) the fans ' excitement all

i:- D

7:30 at The Sports Arena just

Maritime junior playdowns and they‘ll give the visiting tbines loads of competition to- night.

Combines, on the other hand. haven’t been too good of lat and coach Gord Cutch’ffe will surely be urging his charges for this battle.

Before the regular

(B

game.

,. M... . . . ..-. “MALL-1n 2mg... . . M; BILLY DOHERTY. left. and battle Little Royals tonight at before the Penguins-Combines

clash.

Double Feature Is Slated ‘lZday'sMinor For Sports Arena Tonight

Penguins' promoter Ivan Do-

- liei'ty has arranged a battle

between Little Royals and Little Penguins. This is in keep- ing with minor hockey week which is now ' f 5w . The little hockcyiists get go- ing at 7.30 and the regular ame commences at 815. Here are the lineups for the

MONTREAL (CP) —— Clar- ence Campbell. president of the National Hockey League. Mon- day night confirmed the goal- lframes in Chicago are smaller tthan the regulation size-four feet high by six feet wide.

. ‘ ii an interview that the error will be corrected be- fore the Black Hawks' next home game.

Goalie J a c q u e I Plante of lMontreal Canadiens launched 'the episode last week when he claimed size of goal-frames var- ied in different rinks around the NHL.

Referee Eddie Powers meas- ure the frames at Sunday night's Montreal game Chi-

Campbell Confirms Chicago Nets Smaller

a second discrepancy in the Chicago rink and one in Tor- onto's Maple Leaf Gardens. Both have been straightened ut

o . He said in Chicago. at a face- loff circle in one end of the rink. the spot where the referee drops the puck was six inches out of line. giving the centre of the defending team a one-foot advantage nearer to the spot. The NHL rules call for the ‘two opposing centres to stand at least nine fect apart. mean- ing that each player is til/z-feet from the spot where the puck is dropped. 1 But in Chicago. the spot was six inches closer to the defend- ing team's

cago. oal.

Plante later said that Powers § In Toronto. he said. one of the found the frame was only three lbluelincs was found to be two feet. 0 inches ig . .inches wider than the other.

1. Campbell Monday night con-l The rules call for 12-inch- ifirmed the frame was shorter iwide bluelines.

Beavers As Manager

MONCTON (CP)

.—

bcfore last season‘s Nova Scotia Senior

Minor Hockey Night Program Given Monday

Yesterday officials in charge of minor hockey night this Wed- nesday announced that the fol- lowing teams will be playing during the evening:

:30 — 7:50. Paperweights. WKS Colts vs. St. Jean Setters. 7:50 —— : Peewecs. PSS Hornet: vs. Spring Park—QCHS oxes.

her-

8210 -— 8:30. Bantams. S kdale -

wood Battlers vs. Par Spring Park Bombers.

8:30 - 9:15. Exhibition. Mid- get Abbies vs. Juvenile Abbies

Lineups for the Midget - Juve nile tussle will be announced Wednesday.

All boys accompanied by adults will be admitted free and there will be skating for all fol- lowing the abbreviated hockey contests.

Q I loop Statistics Are Announced -SUMMERSIDE — Island In- termediate "A" Hockey League statistics. as released by league statistician. Bob Hopper are as at -

Top eleven scorers:

Hockey League play-y *. announced

replacing Cy Taylor. it

.‘by the club executive. An official of the club also that defence-man

Paul Hebert and forward Chap lie Polrier. out earlier in uh season but stil property of th team. may j ' ' e squad iif permission can be granted from " Amateur Hockey Association.

Jan. 25 was the deadline for adding amateur players. The club has until Feb. 1 to add reinstated pros.

The Beavers have only one import on their roster—defence- man John Ford of Kitchener. They are allowed four.

e team also announced that forward Aliphie Flanagan will be out of action for at least another week.

Flanagan was released from Hotel Dieu hospital Monday af- ter being admitted Wednesday with a strained stomach muscle. sustained two weeks ago in a game here against Halifax Tar— tans. Despite the injury. F1 agan had played. until the pain forced him into hospital.

regulation but he said he not

than “may

Don yoffs. has been returned to tihe‘inches." Ramsay. left out as managerlpost. ' of the Moncton Beavers just lwas announced Monday it

i He also said measurements

ightfby league officials have shown

as much as two

1 Campbell said the error in Chicago was apparently inad- ivertent and “I'm sure the Chi- ; cago hockey club can hardly be Ihlamed."

iRobinson Trains

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) —— “It takes me longer now to get ready for a fight." puffed Sugar Ray Robinson.

“But when I, get ready I'm just as ready as always."

Sugar Ray. trying for his second comehac at 43. Monday he has trained strenu- ously for six weeks for his 10- rounder here Wednesday night with Ralph Dupas of New 0r- leans .He has hopes of going on ito his sixth middleweight title. l “I used to be able to train

lBulldogs Crush {Meteors 13-4

Twin Bill Seen At Kensington

A doubleheader Farmer's Lea- gue hockey game was played at Kenslngton rink last night. Ken- sington Seabrooks trouncing Seemans' Golden Acres 11-3 and Hope River whipping Freetown 114

Doug Johnston paced the Sea-

G A No? . . brooks to their eighth straight (RR; 3 g g a: victory with four goals. J. Mac- A Gm“ (R'. m 18 m 2 Farlane scored two and I Cot- A: Cumin. mi 14 21 as 10 B'Cfielgy-gfimcum '5’; . 0392 a . ompson one 2; m a :2 a; s '2 ma one. D. Lawlor, (P) 11 19 an s Scoring for the losers were fit. . (C‘IR 3 g :77 13 K. Sudsbury 1 and w. Mills 1. G: '1“me u 15 a 4, .I. Pineau was top goalgetter A. Am (C) to is as 17 for Hope River In oceand molar average — Thane tilt with four markers. Other Inna -— £8. goals were red by J. Gallant Mod“. Imam—c. album-LEW“ IIIR -- ette. Mhmhtum: neetown m were a. --, Royal- -- Dnimmond l. B. Drmmood and the a iiiii

Hampshire Bulldogs trounced Cornwall Meteors 134 in regular league action at North River rink last night.

Scoring for Hampshire were Johnston 4. Dunn 8. L. Balders— ton 2, MacArthur. Hughes. and Dingwell. one each.

M. Scott. C. Godfrey. L. Tho- mas and C. Scott were the Corn- wall goalgetters.

Pownal and Nine Mile Creek tangle Wednesday evening at

30.

For Comeback

Ifor a fight in a couple of week," said Robinson. “But the end suit is the same. I'm in ex- cellent condition."

Sugar. who began his profes- sional career 940. w Dupas was five years old. con-

.1 (D

said tiinued

“I know a lot of the old Rob- inson is gone. I naturally don feel as young as I used to. But I think I can win the title again

a."

a;

by beating Dick Tig WANTS TIGER .

His program. he said. calls for “beating Dupas. then Terry Downcs. and that should get me a crack at Ti er.” Doenes ll English, Tiger from Nigeria.

His face virtually unmarked after 166 o bouts. Sugar boasted: "I've never taken I had heating."

The man who once quibbled over a $500,000 offer to fight Carmen Basilio goes into the ring in Convention H $5.000 guarantee. "Sure. I need the money. but I'm not destio tute." he said.

The US. government. Robin- son reported. is holding 3514.000 from his 1957 Basilio fight.

HOLDOUT A SHAME “That's a shame." he scowled.

Pownal Downs Mermaid 9-2

Stian Isle Farm League act- ion at the Sports «Arena last evening saw roll to a lopsided 94 Victory over Mer- maid.

'1'. Small was a big gun for the winners with em goals. If. Smallwood and Duffy each "was

ac a and Inn triggered the Mermaid goals.

"It's unfair. Idon't owe the

money. They‘re holding it for

what they call 'anticlpatory.’

They don‘t want to get stuck on

taxes like they did with Joe uls."

a neon became welter- weight champion by beating Tommy Bell in 1946. He won the middleweight title from Jake Lamotta. lost it to Randy

hen the league lea

minor league game: Little Royals -— Colin Mac- Donald. Kenny Hughes. John MacMilian, Barry MacKininon. Bernard Higgins. Kenny Mac- Dovugalil. Peter Butler. Dave Muriiaghan. Dave Doiron, Gor-

yCONSIDERS APPEAL '10 000R 15

Life S

By THE CANADIAN amass ' The president of the National '

tered the hopes of Don Gallin-‘ for betting on NllL games 15‘ years ago will be lifted.

But the former Boston Bruins = centre has been quoted as say-. ing two months ago that he “may have to go to court" if his latest appeal. made to tin. NHL board of governors in De- cember. failed.

At the same time NHL Pres- ident Clarence Campbell dis- closed that the NHL has turned

Campbell said he personally would not let Gallinger into hockey and he doubted whether the NHL board of gov- ernors would lift the suspension.

The report that Gallinger was considering court action was published in the Kitchener-Wat- erloo Recor by associate sports editor Len Taylor.

The Taylor story says that

AAU Meet Goes Tonight

There will be an Amateur Ath- letic Union of P.E.I. intermedi- ate hockey meeting for Queens

County this evening in Prince of Wales College. Room 16, at

Hockey Schedule

Following are today's events‘ a Sports Arena scheduled un-‘ der the City’s Minor Hockeyt organization: . ‘ 11.00-12.00 — Skate —- Notl‘e yDame and Rochfcri'd girls. .

4.00-4.40 — Bantams — Sdier- . wood Battlers vs. BHS Tigers. 4.40-5.20 — Bantams —— QCHS . Panthers vs. BHS Bears. ;

5.20-6.00 — Bantams — QCHS - Beavers vs. Parkdal-e-Spring ‘ Park Bombens. ‘

Referees -- Les Barnes and Grant Crockett. l

(-9

Race Entries Are Released

SDU Garners 3 Positions; Tingley Tops

ANTIGONISH. N.S. (CP) —- For the third time in four weeks. the Maritime Intercollegiate Hockey League has a new face at the top of the scoring lists.

Dick Tingley of the St. Dun- stan's University Saints had four goals and two assists last week to overtake _ Wood of the St. Thomas» University Tommies.

Tingley and liiicmates Bill cupy three of the top four scor- ing positions. With Tingley lead- ing the way with 11 goals and league-leading 13 assists for

M h.

thzrd place in the nine-team loop. They moved from fifth spot to third last week with five points out of a possible six. W and the Tcmmics dmp- ped to second place in the lea- gue last week without playing a game. UNB picked up two four-point wins in Nova Scotia against Acadia Univonsity Axe- men and Dalhousie Tigers. and boast a five-point margin in

Wood still is the leading goal scorer with 12. one more than Tingley, but is in second spot with 21 points. Mulligan is third with eight goals and 11 assists for 19 points while Marshall has eight goals and lo helpers for 18 points.

Mulligan and Bob Marshall oc-i

points. St. Dunstan's occupy.

don Belts, Bobby MacMillan.’ Gordon Beck —— Coach Dr. Jim. Higgins. y Entries for Wednesday‘s icc.‘

Little Penguins —— Alan Mac— ‘raClng card at North lverl Cormack. Gary Stead.

MacKinonon. Kent How; 1 Glen hichannid. Bill Doherty.. ‘: —

. t. w, 1 No. 1 — Doctor Alec. Truel 33,3 :Marion. Crafty Bell. Meadow! nor —- Coach. .Dick Sterling. $113095ng“ Parlag’.‘ ny

I o — pears tree. to .'

lOzaukee. Dayton Hal. Doc. Cecil Heromlne.

No. 3 —— Bonnie Watchlm. Knapsack. Miss Chief. Millie's Girl. Joyland. Gahagan‘a First, Royal Queen.

No. 4 —- Thunder Mountain. Farmer‘s Pride. Will Maland.l Drillo Hal. Miss Real Money.

Hickory .‘

Hockey League Monday shat- ‘ ~

ger that a lifetime suspension }

down two appeals by Gallinger. .

l him

uspen

W "arrow.

(DON GALLINGER

Gallinger. former Boston Bruins forward and now a resort owner in Muskoka. Ont. tried to catch on with the Bruins this season as a coach. .

n admission by Gallinger that he bet on and against Bru- ins while playing for them in the 1947-48 season was pub- lished Monday in the Toronto Globe and Mail in a copyright article by Scott Young.

EXPELLED FOR LIFE

He was expelled for life from hockey for conduct detrimental to the game. though the NHL (1 not mention the gambling charge. Gallinger says now he admitted betting 'in a 1949 con- fession to NHL President Clar- ence Campbell. but only now has he confessed publicly.

Billy Taylor of New York Rangers was suspended at the same time for “detrimental con- duct." Now working in Florida. he told Young he has no com- ment except that 'he has “paid and paid."

Campbell over the years has declined to make public details of the scandal. But Gallinger says he used to bet regularly— bctwcen $250 and $1.000 a game ——with a Detroit gambler whose tclcphone turne to be

5‘.

. tapped by the police. Gallinger

says he wound up losing tween $1.000 and $1.500.

In Montreal. President Camp- bcll said that on two occasions since the lifetime suspension was ordered the NHL's board of governors reviewed the case and unanimously decided against any change. These re-

0'

Carl ‘Callsewa-Y Teleased by the Vic‘fwews. on applications by Gal- aneatt' ‘toria Drivmg Club are as fol-; “ngcn were mado Juno 1' 1955.

an Nov. 27. 1962. Campbell said. FATHER WAS ILL

President Campbell said the only reason the full story was never made public by himself was because Gallingcr's father was critically ill at the time.

He said he and former Bos- ton Gcneral Manager Art Ross visited Gnllinger’s father at the time. but felt they could not tell the full story. because

lthey had been asked not to by Gallinger and the family pas- tor.

“It was a pathetic affair," Campbell said. ‘ ere wa

father pleading for his son. be- cause he believed in him. as a father is expected to do. but we couldn’t tell him. Gallinger list- ened and never said a word.

L The father went to the grave ll

not knowing. Campbell said it was “an in-

defensible crime" to bet against

one’s own team. as Gallinger now admitted he had done. KEPT FILES CLOSED

“It wasn’t easy to sit for years and be vilified when all I had to do was open the files and provide the proof." Camp- bell said. “It would have sil- enced every critic in the coun- try." Campbell said the important thing about Gallinger's state- ments is the question: “What does he want us to do now?"

"Does he want us to make it possible for him to return to hockey?" he asked. "If so. he is a very naive citizen."

Campbell said be doubted

L governors would lift the lifetime expulsion from hockey. He said he personally would not alow Gallinger back in hockey. BLOCKED PLANS

Gallinger. now 37. says he has asked the NHL board of gover- nors to lift his suspension but rhas always been refused. He said the bank has blocked plans for a hockey School in coniunc- tion with his Muskoka resort.

‘1 made this terrible mistake -—and it was a terrible mistake —when I was 22 years old." he told Young ."I don't think that ‘Clarence Campbell or anyone else understands what it means to be sentenced. for life. for a mistake I made at the age of

N IO

Sportswriter Taylor says Gal- linger told him in a confiden-