Parkdale Flyers' playing coach bed In 1oos'e puck while it was third.

Allie Carver went on the scoring inside the Parkdale goal crease. spree the likes of which hadn't Kip Ready and Vance Harris

long time last night at the Sports second period and were sent off Arena to ram no less than 10 goals with major penalties for fighting.

behind a much bewildered and over- When they retired t-0 t-ht? Sin hint

Wm-ked summe;-side Ace; goaltend. they went at it again and this time or tn leadvthe Fl.V9'5'l0 a 14--loywere rewarded with match miscon- vlctory over the Aces and to put ducts.

Parkdale into a second place tiel R” Mamrthur wh" 3'59 Ent in with the B. Y. C. in the lsIand'.'0n the fun around the penalty box Senior ”B" League. was given a ten-minute miscond

Carver scored all the Flyerslllct for his part in the tray- markers in the first period which 35' the time the third Perlnd roll ended with the Aces leading 4--3, ed around the two teams had sett- hit for two more in the comilari- led down to the business of scn ting lively low scoring second and plled,E08lS and only one penalty was in five nlore in the third frame ll3ndCd Ollt by referees Gord :(:'l)f which saw a total of 12 goals sen) ind Brian MaCCa1luml that to ad, znny Grady of the Aces for hold- Junior MacLcod. Buddy Clark, lng Allie Carver at 18.06.

Bob Hurry and Skip Carver nr.tch- Early lndltntions of Carvcr's "1 (he Other pa,-kdale goals manhandling of the Aces were

As was the case .every period it was Carver

Klunlor .tIacLeod broke Carver's monopoly in the goal scoring de- lpartment with a neat rink length idash at 6.53 after Carver had tied lthe score lvlth his fourth marker lot the night. Neil Walker made the scoreboard read 5-5 at 7.55 and Carver put the Flyers into another lcad at 921 only to have Gaudet not his first of two 3-minutes later and end the scoring for the period. I The Flyers outscored the Aces 8-4 in the final to rack up their iictory.

I Ron Mac.-lrthur gave the Aces I tr-mporary 7-6 lead at 1.41 but be- fore the 13 minutes mark was ,rcat-bed Allie Carver had struck for three more and Hurry and

Mooney Gallant got three for the 1?-We" in the Very first tram? Whenlclark added Singles lo give Park-

Aces while Gaudci struck for alh? Scored. ""99 K0875 b9l'0r-T tlle pai,-p Ma,.AnhurV walker. (;mdy.lslxteen nilnute mark and had been

dale a colifortable 4-goal lead. Holilwer the Ace: warn't dead yet

throughout lead- been seen in Charlottetown for a tangled on the boards early in the ing the attack with two more goals

Harris and Pope all picked up Ilngletons for the Aces.

HAD EVERYTHING ,

The game had just about. every- thing inclurling a penalty shot. a pair of nlatch-misconduct penal-ll ties. two majors some pretty fine; hockey at times and at all tlmesl

. the most wide-open brand of hoc-1

key seen here in many moons. l

Mooney Gallant scored one of his two third period goals on the- penalty shot awarded the Aces

when Johnny Squarebriggs grab)

reached to give the Flyers fl 3-2 lead. After Pope and Harris had picked up earlier Aces.

pllowever the Aces finished the first on top 4-3 by virture of two fast markers in the last minute of play by Benny Grady and Mooney Gallant.

ENDS IN TIE

The Flyers came back in the second to outscore Summerlide

goals for the

3-2 to leave the teams all tied up

at 6 goals a piece going into the

In

This Comer

Hockey Players Lack Knowledge Of Rules

A couple of recent events in" the Island Hockey League have left us pondering an impression we got from Carl Vnss on his visit here to conduct the annual hockey school. While he didn't say so in so many words Mr. Voss left us with the ihoilghi that he didn't. think too much of the average National League hockey player's knowledge of the rules that govern the game. In fact we got the im-

pression that he thought the aver-1

age player's knowledge very near- ly approached the zero mark.

In the past couple of games played in the Island League there have been a couple of occasions in which the players were left wondering why the referees made certain decisions and argued the points despite the fact that they obviously didn't know what they were talking aboit. The one that comes readily to -mind occurred when Allie Carver was given n penalty shot. in the last Primrose- Flyers game. Montague goaltender Geno Ward tooled Carver on his attempt and the Flyers immediate- ly began to demand a 2-minute

This lack of knowledge points

key school held annually in Char- lottetown by the Physical Fitness Division. It would be well. if we should be to fortunate as to have another next year. for as many players and fans as possible to attend. The knowledge gained there would save a lot of unnec- essary harasslng of weary referees and enable a lot of fans to view :a game with more intelligence. The hockey leagues on the main- land are apparently well aware of the large quantity of fine hockey players that are presently playing in the Island league. Both the Summerside Aces and. the Montag- ue Primroses have been dealt dam- aging blows by the loss of valuable men and we know that others have been approached but have turned down offers to play amateur hoc- key for pay.

Of course supplying hockey tal- Maritimes and elsewhere to enjoy

have been doing that for years and

very likely will be doing it for ,many more years to come. Back

out the obvious value of the hoe-;

ent fro fans for other centres in the,

is nothing new for the Island. We-

and Gaudet and Mooney Gallant, on I penalty shot brought. the Fly- ers' margin down to 2 goals. Car- ver made it 3 seconds later and Gallant was back to end the Sum- mcrside scoring at 15.36.

It appeared at that stage of the game that both squads had used up their quota of goals for the night but in the last minute of play Allie Carver slapped in his tenth of the night and '3 seconds later helped out brother Skip to notch his first.

Summary

Lineups: Aces: goal Maclnnls; defense. Ciitcliffe, MacArthur. Ree- ves: forwards.Gallant Grady, Taylor, Pope, Dalton, Walker, Har- ris. Gaudet. Bernard. y

Flyers: goal Jordan: defense. Ready. Josey. A.MacLeod: r- wards. Dunn, Htirry, J. MacLeod,; A. Carver. S. Carver, Clark, Squarel briggs. Whitehead.

First Period: 1-Flyers A Car- ver IS Carver) 3.30) 2- Aces Pope .(Ciitcliffel 9.15: 3- Flyers A. Car- ver (Clark) 12.01; 4- Aces Harris (Gauriet) 13.16: 5-Fly-r-rs A. Car- ver (Clark) 15 45; 6-Aces Grady 1909: 7-Aces Gallant (Grady) 19.- 45. Penalties: A. Mat-Leod P

Tuesday's Minor Hockey Results

YesIerriay's Minor Hockey acti- vities at the Sports Arena con- sisted of four paperweight games and a juvenile game. All ban- tams were in attendance at the National Film Board projection room at a short hockey clinic on rules and a showing of this year's Stanley Cup finals between world ;champion Red Wings and Mont- real Canadicns. Yesterday! clinic lwas under direction of Walter l1.awlor and Bill Reid.

Following is a summary of yes- tcrdayls L!3l'l1E'SZ-

Paperweights:-

Falcons l, Tigers 0. goal by Geo. MacDonald.

Leafs 9, Bruins 0. Leafs goals by .1. Duffy (5-, G. Kane I2). Fred Roberts and David Mitchell.

Falcons

;from the mass to stand any chance 'at all."

l2'30

penalty for the offending player in the years when we kept our George MacDonald. hockey players at home to perform for appreciative local audiences Now there is a rule that states we were icing teams that were in that if the Penalty shot is not fact serious contenders for such scored then a minor penalty shall presently out of reach items as? be imposed but in this case the the Memorial Cup. As far as Char- Penalty shot had been awarded lottetown is concerned we are because MacDonald had fallen on afraid that "those days are gone I puck while it was inside the forever." by J. MacDougall lG. Cudmore), Mmlagu” W31 "9359 Md Ithls Geo. Clldmore (V. Handrahan), ciaisfe is covered by an entirely Both Moniague's and Summer-iMacRae (2) IHandl-ahan. Beck. P Brent rule which calls for thelsldes losses were serious ones Nicholson); Vics goals by J. Ar- Nlnltlf Sltftt Honly 'and clearly when Paul Schurman left for,senaillt tGillisl and P. Lord (.1.

states that: No" other penalty Sussex he was at the time theiArsenaultl. Shall be lll'lD03Ed- highest point-getter in the league Officials: Don Frizzell, W , "til When Apps Arsenault got the nett, l)0n Whelan.

e believe too that the fnrfieted offer from North Sydney he was game and the subsequent suspen- leafllng the league in goals nigh,

I 0 V lllon imposed on Parkdale's p1ay- 7. Phil McGee too was pig.-...,,.TOdGy S "W M3031” Harry Moore would great hockey for Montague and he i H k P A DC ey I'Ogl'dm

Redwings 3. Hawks 0. Red- wings goals all scorred by Ronny Boyles.

Bluebirds 3. Cubs 2. Bluebirds goals by L. Duffy I2). A. McIn- nis: Cubs goals by J. Rogers and Russel Burgoyne.

Juvcniles:-

Abbies 5, Vics 2 Ahbies goals

L. Bar-

not have occurred had the pl,-9.-'5 and Apps town, had .,,mp,ied mcntnr been aware of the serlous- One half on the Prlmroses 'vi,..,ml ness of the offense. The C.A.H.A, total. The ”Fibher" didnlilllgf,-W, :l”kk”-it 0- )'f'l'.V dim view of things ll) Pl8.V h0f'l(P.V although it is truss.

9 taking a team off the ice and We ll? might catch a berth with lntlcr-rt regard: it as one of the -3l'ldE9Wnter Phil left. hefallsp he

Hockey games ('itv Minor Hockey League play torlay are as follows:-

l().f)0-10.45-Bantalns: QC H S.

lam.-.alike. In that previously lnenlinneri Parkrlale-M o n t a g ue game Flyers' dcfensem R 1 h T 1 1

.lnsey was hit flush onmtlhe T828.lll:m::l'lwu'l':eTiMthe'lle P1ll:l?!Iltr::f(lJT:

with ll puck He fell to the it-eitreal .... ..Also tomorrow night Bns-l and play continued on amid thaton is at Detroit and Chica 1 howls of uninformed fans. But New York... In the Afslllfntn

referee Don Wlielan couldn't have night it is Fredericton ntAMonpii?- blown the whistle if he wanted to. and Amherst at St John Th. Montague was still in possession Montague Primroseslwill th: "f ll)" Duck and the play could B.Y.C. for the first time in league not he slnpperl until Parkdale play tomorrow night at the Sports regained possesalo . Arena,

Canadians are at Toronto toniw V" Eht its. for the only N.H.l. game on tap-W w r

.Youth-Experience Tangle In Arel-Pep Bout Tonight

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Ahdy Arel. an ambitious young southpaw from Nassena. N. ., will try to vault into the big money bracket tonight when he mQei4,Wlllle Pep. the old master of the featherweight division, in a lightweight 10-rounder at the Audi. iorlum.

'I never thought I would be HI-hllns on television this

fighter, he has lost only six times in his career. He fought one draw.

New Tiger-Cats Gen. Manager

HAMILTON. Ont. (CP)-J. 1). (Jake) Gaudnur announced Tues- day his resignation as a Toronto automotive company executive to talus over as general manager of . Hamilton '1' or-Cats in the Big . Four Footba Len .

"":r.i'...-'....."'-.2

scheduled for'

Allie Carver Scores Then To Power Flyers Victory

(2). Gallant.

Second Period: 8- Flyers A. Car- ver (Clark) 4.25) 9- Flyers A. Mac- Leod 6.53; 10-. Aces Walker. Gall- ant Grady) 7.55: 11 Flyers A. Car- ver 9.21; 12-Aces Gaudet (gallant. 12.00 Penalties: Ready (MaJorl match-misconduct). Harris (Malorl match-misconduct) MacA r t h u r

' onduct Walker.

Third Period: 13-Aces MacArthur, (Taylor) 1.41; 14-Flyers A. Carver ts. Carver) 4.12; 15 Flyers Hurry (Dunn) 6.55) 16- Flyers A. Carver (Dunn J. MacLeod 9.45 17 Clark (5. Carver) 11.15; 18 - Flyers A”, Carver (Clark) 12.53) 19 Aces Gnudet (Bernard) 13.40: no Aces Gallant lPenalty shot) 15.07; 21 Flyers A. Carver (Clark A. Mac Leod) 15.48) 2: Aces Gallant (Tayw lor Cutcliffe) 15.36; 23 Flyers A.l Carver 1907: 24 F1 ers S. Carver, (A. Carver Clark) 1940. Penaltiesl Grady.

To Compete In Scio Paulo Race

LONDON IAP) - Ken Norris, British six miles champion. left Lodon airport Tuesday for Brazil where he will compete in the San Sylvester "round Rthe Houses" race in Sao Palllo on New Year's Eve.

Norris, who will be Britain's olily Competitor, said: "I think my best chance is for a place. In this race, with nearly 500 runners, you can win or lose in the first min- lute. You must quickly break clear

The race is over 7,300 meters (about 43-! miles) and the record was set by Czechoslovakia's Emil Zatopek two years ago. He won in

4.

'No-rris will compete in a 5,000 :meters track race in Sao Paulo '.Jan. 3 and is due back in England Jan. 5.

T sian'LZEi7u?El Appointed Pro

MONTREAL lop) -. Appoint- ment of Stan Leonard oftVan- lcouver as senior playing profes- lsinnal at the nearby Lachute Golf land Country Club was announced Tuesday by Gilbert E. Ayres. club ipresldent.

Leonard succeeds Jack Archer. who has resigned and will engage. in other business.

Leonard will continue on the pro, circuit of the U. S. Professionali Golfers' Association, which he. joined early this year after giving up his position as pro at the; ,Marine Drive Club in Vancouver.I He is expected to play in the Brit- ish Open and the French Open in 1956.

Leonard is the second iiut.sialld-

jclubs in the Montreal area. Shortly :before Christmas the appointment,- of Pat Fletcher to the Royal iMontrenl Club was annollnced..l Fletcher, winner of the 1954 Cans-' dian Open, has been pro at the Saskatoon Golf and Country Club. Leonard has never gianed the Canadian Open title but several "mes has been low-scoring Cana- ;dian pro and has also held the Canadian Professional Golfers As- sociation uhampionship s e v e r a I times, '

Aces Thump .TroHers 44-37 In Hoop Tilt

In an exhibition hoop till at St. Dunstan's Auditorium, last night the Aces dumped the 'l'l-otters 44- 37

l

1 Earl ltlacKlnnon and Lorne Mc-. Giligan paced the winlli-rst attack with 22 and 18 points respective- ly. Hark Ladner's ll) points were high for the Trotters and he was

MacLean 2, Revel 2.

csoi:s cane: Is-s,1T'si All

:.”J.';.t'".2::lr.a'l:1t1':.".'".? M

mn,.-g-

Page 6 The Guardian

Wed., Dec. 28, 1955

Lots Of Hockey Activity Scheduled For Montague

Now that the skating rink at Montague is ready for the season, hockey talk is in the air. and vari- ous localities are organizing teams to be entered in leagues for win-

ter hockey.

During the past few days there has been considerable discussion on the formation of juvenile teams, boys 16 to 18 years of age. for Kings County. Mr. Wilfred Wat- terworth, rink manager, is keenly interested in forming such teams, and in particular one to take in boys from Montaguecardigan, Georgetown. Murray River, Mur- ray Harbour and the surrounding areas.

Mr. Watterworth feels that one or two team: could be organiz- ed from this vicinity. He hasca1.l- ed a first ice practice for tonight at 8 o'clock. and has extended in- vitations to the above communi- ties to have any boys present who are interested in joining such I team.

Later on these juvenlleeijeama will enter into competitlmit with other teams from Kings County and also from Charlottetown. Mr. Watterworth hopes that there will be a large turnout tonight .10! the initial practice and that boys From all southern kings communities will be on hand to enter one of these teams.

Tail-End Hawks Humble Fredericton Caps 6-4

FREDERICTON (CP)-Ray La- cruix and Dave Wall were the scoring stars Tuesday night as the trailing Moncton Hawks whip- pcd Fredericton Capitals 6-4 in an Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League contest.

Each shot two goals. Lacrolx also assisted Wall, Lorne l-Iennes- sey and Bill Sinnett. Wall was in on scoring by Lacroix and Hen- nessey while the latter gained one assist and Orin Carver had two.

- Fredericton tallies were scored

by Frank Dorrington, Bill McDo- nagh. Doug McPhee and Buck Whitlock. Both McPhee and

Ralph Miles notched two assists each after McDonagh helped Dor- rington.

Hawks, edging a step closer to Caps. are five points in the cel- lar. They shot three goals be- fore a reply in the first period. The second ended 5-3 and each team counted once in the third.

Liileups:-

Moncton: Goal. Pidsodny: de- fence. Weaver, Whyte; forwards. Leduc. Sinnett. Houle. Carver. Lacrolx. Wall, Hirschfeld. Hen- nessey.

Fredericton: Goal. Craig; de- fence, Blackb n; Leplne. Camp- bell; forwards. cDonagh. Leger, Dorrington. Whitlock, Miles, Mc- Phee. Macdonald.

Referees: Sonny Macdonald and Bill Miles.

Summary:- First period: 1. Moncton, La- croix (Wall, Hlrschfeld) 3:40; 2.

Moncton, Wall (Carver, Lacroix) 4:14; 3. Moncton, 1-Ienncssey (La- croix, Wall) 6:17; 4, Fredericton.

Dorrington (McDonagh) 12:57. Penalties: Lepine 6:06, Weaver 13:00.

Second period: 5. Miliicton. La- croix (Sinnett) 11:00; 6. Frederic- .ton, McDonagh tMcPhee. Miles)

'14:37; 7. .lMiles.

ton, Sinnett 18:42.

Penalties: Whitlock 3:59. Whyte 5:44. Lepine 7:13.

Third period: 9. Fredericton. lwliitlock (lt1cPhce. Lepine) 7:43; .10. Moncton. Wall iHeunessey) j16:25.

: Penalty: Houle 17:07. l Stops: , lPidsodny .. .. . . . . ..1l 615--32 lCraig ..8 7 5-20

White's 3 Goals Leads.

AiV1r1r;RST. (UP)--A three-goal

led Amherst Ramblers back within one point of league-lead mg Saint John Beavers as the Port City club went down 6-3 Tuesday night: in an Atlantic Coast 'Senior Hockey League play.

Ramblem outplaying tllc visi- Lors ilrom the opening whistle. out-scored them 2-1 in all three periods. White's three goals gave him the scoring honors.

The game was a free-wheeling affair with neither club showing any effects of the Christmas lay- off. A total of 12 peinaltles were called. includrin-g misconducts to Brklacich and Ku1.ma. who used disrcs-pectful language to referee Cy Taylor. -

Lineups:

Saint John: Goal Sliirlcv. de- fence. Brklaclch. Barrett. Winch- bcrgar; forwards. Kuzma. Puddl- conihe, Hamilton. tones. Rlibic. Smith. Boileau. A

Amherst: Goal. fence, L, Kiley. Powers Holly. Reid; forwards, S. Whitc Ther- rien. Schmidt. Kennedy. Berna- quez, Leyte, Gray, Brillnt. l).

1.6-.clcri-: de-

mos! serious offenses in the book. lwln "(Wed a job with Hcbcr Flvcrs vs WKS & PSS Spprt closclv followed hy Red MacFad- Kiley x:'l”'xll:;r:3:l3f Will” be given the l5WFPney of Brldgewaler, l,Mndcl Colts. ycnp with nine. l Summry:- be d-Pridedv 'P9l1Rt n (tr no will C 1045-ll.3f)-Bantanls: Q. S. S. Llncilp.s:- 1 Firgt pariod; 1. Saint John, I 5 3 mwtlnlf of the HIT-CHAT. Murph ('hanlh. Bears vs. Unit No. 1 Cnnucks. Trotters: Lildnor it). .1l;lrl";ld- Kuzma (Pmhiinomhe, Bmlpaut eaglle executive this week. erlainli Chatham Marnons are 11 1130-12.15-Bantams: Q. S. S. yen 9. lfowatt 2. 1. Mm-Kinnon 1. 1:57: 2. Aniihorst. Bobby (B1-mani) Thump hk dl the m"""'nt nfllfnpylnlt last place Bombers vs. Q. S. S. Aces. Glllis 7. Ready ll. 3-10; 3, psi, Le-ytp, in, Mam1- wh::”;33:,f:nv:!inaltles and ,ianrtl;e 0:1: ienilnr A circuit Thgy 1215-l()()--Bantams Q. C. H. 5. Aces: ylaclun-en 0, l. .'llc(iillg- Kiley) lo, , to completely slit 6 Imps seem t G Don S dnnd the """"'l "Hit A'''"”5 V5- Q. C. H. 5. Eagles. In 18. la. MacKlnnon 22. Atkm- Penaltlesl Bolleau 13.25. Puddl- . y- Y Payers and earns and 16 nlli of first , G.()(l-7.(lt)-Juveniles: Abblea .vl. son 0. Macbougall 0. Driscoll 0, i-nmbe 12,35, Hlndiberger 14.38.

I Second period: 4. Amherst. Havana.

Ramblers To 6-3 Victory -

.1irlllant. isclllllidt, White) 11.19;

ins Canadian nrnlesslnmll it till" performance by Sherlnie White 5. Amherst, White (Schmidt (Bril-

Iant) 9.27; 6. Saint John, Jones. tisoileau. Smith) 14.03.

Penalties: Brklaclcti. miscon- dilct 8.19; Hinchhe-rger 8.19. L. 1 Kiley 18.12.

E Third period: T. A m h e r s l. jW'hito (Schmidt) :52; 8. Amherst White (Schmidt)! 11.40; 9. Sallnt , John., Brklacilch 13.30. ' Penalties: 1.. Kiley 5.19, Kuzma ,misconduci 3.22, Barrett 10.00. :Puddicombe, L. Kiley 16.05, Bar- - retl 17.24. Stops:- Shirley . Leclerc ..

,.l.L To Hold A - Special Meeting

l MONTREAL (CP) --Thc lnter- national Baseball Lcngiic will hold a special meeting in Fviiaml Jan.) 3. league president Frank Shaughnessy 8l'III0l1IIl'u'l Tuesday.

Sidney Salomon. Jr.. of Miami, who last week bought the Syra- cuse franchise from Martin liaske. has announc 4 plans for operat- ing in the Florida city.

Loop directors will be asked to make the transfer official. A re- vised style of schedule. with clubs making three visits to each city. will also be conslde ed. Earlier. clubs had made only two trips to

13 12 10-35 .5 5p4-14