I goals by Dave Lawlor, Rex Mc-

ACTIO N GAME AT SUMMERSIDE

Some of the action around the tetown Royals forwarded, is try- [with back to camera, waits in tummerside net in the game on ing to get a shot at Thane Mann iihe h°Pe5 °f getting 3 P355 °1' 3

Friday night is shown -here. in the Summerside net while an Claude “Angie” Carroll, Charlot- unidentified team mate, No. 16'

Rangers

Defeat

Red Wings 6-1

DETROIT (AP) — New York Rangers poured it on Detroit 6-1 Sunday night, dealing the Red Wings their second National Hockey League setback in two nights. Six New York players got the goals.

Even badman Lou Fontinato got into the scoring act as the Rangers piled up five goals in a wild third-period rush. Fontinato got his first goal of the season with nly 17 seconds remaining in th contest. ‘He took a wild swipe at a loose ‘puck on the blue line and it got past the Wings’ Terry‘ Sawchuk. ,

SUMMARY

First period: 1. ,New York,

Bathgate 12:02. Penalty: Evans

5:54. Second period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Bailey 5:15, Creighton 6:25,

Evans 8:56, Godfrey 12:49, Fon-

tinato 16:17, Howell 19:24.

Third period: 2. New York, Gendron (Foley, Ciesla) 7:00; 3. New York, Hebenton (Sullivan) 10:11; 4. Detroit, McIntyre (Howe Delvecchio) 13:16; 5. New York, MacDonald (Sullivan, Gadsby) 14:02; 6. New York, Foley (Gen- dron, Fontinato) 15:34; 7. New York, Fontinato 19:43. Penalties: Foley 4:21, Ciesla 12:23, Howe 17:10, Delvecchio 18:35, Evans misconduct 19:05.

Stops: 1 Worsley . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 14- 11-32, Sawchuk .......... .. 7 12 9—28

Geottrion ‘Gets

BOSTON (CP) —- Montreal turned loose its vaunted power. including coveted 200th and 201st National Hockey League goals by Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, for a 6-2 victory over Boston Bruins Sunday night. \

The pa-id attendance was 13,909. Geoffrion joined the only tour active NHL players who have tal- lied 200 or more goals when he deflected a Jean Beliveau shot Into the net at 15:45 of the first period for a 1-0 Canadiens’ lead.

First period: 1. Montreal, Geof-_ frion (Beliveau, Moore) 15:45. Penalties: Flaman 5:41, Bo_nin 9:45, Harvey 11:48, Stanley 14559,

Hs 201st Goal

Pronovost 17:30, St. L auren ' 19:44, Boone 19:44. I ' Second period: 2. Boston, Bucyk

(Stasiuk, Horvatlr) 11:19. Penal-

ties: Olmstead 12:49,‘, Hillman 12:49, Bonin 17:49, Harvey game misconduct 17:49.

Third ‘ period; 3. Montreal. Moore (olrnstead, Johnson) 4:04; 4. Montreal, Olmstead (Geoffrion, Beliveau) 4:51; 5. Boston, Top- pazzini (McKenney, Stanley) 6:22; 6. Montreal, Curry (Goyette) 7:46; 7. Montreal, Beliveau (Geoffrion, Provost) 13:25; 8. Montreal, Geof- frion (Olmstead, St. Laurent) 13:56. Penalties: Stasiuk misconduct 13:25.

MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS 4

Following are the results ‘of another busy day of Minor Hoc- key, at the Sports .Arena:- BANTAMS

Cardinals 4, Gulls 0. Cardinals’ goals by Frank Robinson and Reggie Trainor (8).

Orioles 2, Robins 2. ‘Orioles’ goals by David Roper; Robins’ goals by Geo. Frizzell.

Elks 5, Wolverines 4.

Elks’

Carville, Charlie Cheverie, John Garnhum, Blayne Richard; Wol- verines’ goals by Ted Diamond, S. Ladner, Arnold MacLeod (2).

Panthers 3, Bisons 2. Panthers’ goals by Frank Dow, Roy Biggar, F. Neilson; Bisons’ goals by W. McAleer and A. MacKay. PAPERWEIGHTS

Bears 3, Bruins 1. Bears'_ goals by Bob Docherty, Alan Flood, Colin Campbell: Bruins’ goal-by Jimmy Dowling.

Tigers 3, Redwingso. Tigers’ goals by Brian Ross, Peter Clark, R. Mitton.

Falcons 1, Wolves 0. goal by B. Ling.

Ravens 2_, Bluebirds 1. Ravens’ goals by Fred Quinn, Warren Frizzell: Bluebirds’ goal by Earl Proude.

MIDGETS

Royals 4, Vics 2. Royals’ goals by B. Shaw. MacFarlane, G. Ferguson, G. Whitlock, Vics’

Falcons’

goals both by Alf Flannaghan.

Arrows 5, Ramblers 3. Arrows’ goals by B. Sherry, B. Higgey, J. Hynes Reg Macclintock, Louis Smith; Ramblers’ goals by Fred Gautheir (2) A. Rodd.

Darts Flyers 0. Darts’ goals by Mccarron and Ward.

PEE WEES

Sparrows 3, Spitfires 0.. Spar- rows’ goals by Ted Richard (2), C. Livingstone.

Wildcats 6, Lions 0. Wildcats’

goals by Jim Duffy (2), K. Kane (3), D. Furnaghan. « Cubs 7, Eagles 1. Cubs’ goals by Jamey Kennedy (4), Joe Brown (2), Cecil MacDonald, Eagles’ goal by B. Duffy.

Hornets 2, Foxes 1. Hornets’ goals by Dan Purvis, Dave Camp- bell, Foxes, goal by Ron Boyles.

Hawks 3, Springers 0. Hawks, goals by Lyle Uggan (2), Wayne MacDougall.

JUVENILES

.Vics 10, Royals 5. Vics’ goals by Bill Mulligan (2), Fred Burke (2), V. Mulligan (2), J. Clark, J. Arsenault, D. Doyle; Royals’ goals by D. Simmonds (2), Rich Bradley (2), E. Ellis. OFFICIALS: -

Leroy Barntt, Bill MacMillan, Dan Frizell, Denny Flannaghan, Jim Poultan, Gordon Wellner, Bill Boyles, Bill Mulligan, Vince Mulligan, John Davis, (Sr). Wal- ter Lawlor.

Saturday Summaries

Fir st period: 1. Chicago, Lit- zenberger (Dea, Kachur) 15:32; 2. New York, Creighton (Henry, Gadsby) 19:53; penalties: vans‘ 3:51, ‘Cushenari 9:44, Fontinato 15:52, Howell 17:45, Hull 18:24, Lindsay 19:37.

Second period: 3. Chicago, Nes- terenko (Skov, Murphy) 10:16; Penalties: Howell 9:21. Popein 11:17; Thomson 19:35.

Third period: 4. New York, He- benton (Henry) 1:41: 5. New York, Bathgate (Lewicki, Popein) 11:47. Penalty: Popein 13:19.

Stops Worsely Hall

12 6 4-22 4 9 6——19

SUMMARY First period: No scoring. Pen-. alties: Baun 0:40, Kelly 9:55, Ken-I nedy 16:58. I Second period: 1. Toronto, Arm-I strong (Baun) 13:20. Penalties: Arbour 8:25, Horton, Kennedy (minor and major), Duff (minor) and major) 10:02. Detroit (tool

4

many men on the ice, served by Mickoski) 17:49.

Third period: 2. Toronto, Stew- art (Harris, Mahovlich) 13:51; 3. Detroit, Kelly (Delvecchio, Mick- oski) 14:51. Penalties: Masnick

3:02, Reaume 18:23.

Stops Sawchuk. 13 8 4-25 Chadwick 10 9 13-32

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Boston, Bucky (Stasiuk, Mohns) 16:13. Penal- ties: Mohns 8:31, Olmstead and Hillman 15:20, Geoffrion 15:45.

Second period: 2. Boston, Regan (Boone, Mackell) 8:38. Penalties: Mackell 6:12, Talbot 10:32, Olm- stead (served Montreal penalty for too many men on ice) 15:15.

Third period: 3. Boston, Hor- vath (Hillman) 7:18. Penalties: Johnson 8:26, Flaman 11:49, Moore 19:58.

Stops Lumley 10 810-28 Planto I 0 11-24

Hillman 2:20, ‘

.saw Moore play it cool as hel

_8.30 P.M. V. P. SECTION “A”

rebound. The Aces won the game 8-2 although they are in third place in the four-team league.

Bowling At Souris

Two ties have developed in the battle for first place in both the Men’s and Women’s leagues. In the Men’s league, the Fed- erals and Ramblers, while, in the W6men’s league, the Country Cousins moved into a tie with the Claim Jumpers. The stand- ings are Men's League: Feder- als 39‘/z, Ramblers 39%,'Lobster IKings 3212, Bankers 23 3-4, Line Roaders 26, Perfectionists 23, Mathew and MacLeans 22%, Kil owatts 91/4, Has Beens 8 3-4.

In the Women’s League: Claim Jumpers 33%, Country Cousins, 33%, Blue Goons 291/2, Abbies 22% Old Timers 20, Happy Gang, 9, Green Horns 61/2.

Top seven bowlers. Men’s Lea- gue: W. Pierce 209.8 K. O’Hanley 200.3, A. Bouchard, 198.2, H. Lar- ter 196.5 E. MacDonald 192.9. R. White 192.8; in the Women’s Lea- gu'e: E. Macdonald 190.0 A. Mac- donald 187.8, B. Mahar 181.6,’E. Jarvis 178.2.

Work on centrifugal-type jet engin3§.begar- in Britain as early in .

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) — World light heavyweight cham- Pi01.1;A1‘¢l1,-i-9 Moore Saturday. night "won a 10-round non-title de- cision over Brazilian titleholder Luisilnacio in the biggest fight ever held in Brazil. Moore weighed 190%», Inacio 179.

Moore simply had too much experience for the Brazilian, who had been promised a shot at the‘ title if he won.

The sellout crowd was esti- mated at 18,000. Moore’s purse was $22,000. ‘

Moore lost no time taking the offensive in the first round as he attacked with a barrage /of lefts and rights. Inacio tried to coun- ter but found Moore an elusive target. ' ~

In the second round, the world _cha-rnpi-on used his left effect- ively, hitting the Brazilian al- most at will. The third round

waited for Ina.cio to give him an opening. The Brazilian champion tried to mix it up but Moore would have no part of it.

Inacio finally slowed up and Moore lit into him with a flurry of blows.

Moore momentarily stunned In- acio early in the fourth round with a hard right to the head

SPORT FORUM

_ SPORT RECORDS

‘S11‘.—Would you have on your files of 1915-16 the LPU Labor Day sports I took part in. I won the all round medal for seven years in the LPU sports on Labor Day.

‘Could you please find it in your files as I would like very much to find some of those foot races reports of years ago.

Tam. Yours, etc., JOHN R. WILLIAMS R. R. 1 Cap Pele, N. B.

(Sorry, those files are

shape. Sports Ed.)

CURLING DRAW

The following is the draw at the Charlottetown Club for Monday Night. .

Skips please notify team mem- bers.

7 P.M. PRESIDENTS MATCH

Ice 1: G. Mlulholland vs. J. D. Stewart.

Ice 2: A.W. Hyndman vs. H.R. Carruthers.

Ice 3: W. Hayward vs. A. A. MacLeod. _

Ice 4: T. Mitton vs. R. Jones.

BYE — L. D. MacKay and Ivan Horne.

in bad

Ice 1: Cliff Campbell,‘ D. Smith, G. Burge, G. Wilson vs. C. Whitenecht, D. Whelan , A. Cameron, R. MacLeod.

Ice 2: R. Ewing, G. Kays, D Maclntyre, J. Mahar vs. B. MacDougall, K. Ready, A. Zaken. G. MacLeod.

Ice 3: L. Blakeney, D. Mathe- son, L. Walton. R. Ketch vs. T. Whitlock. R. Newson, Dr. Beck, G. Roy.

Ice 4: H. MacLean, R. Mac- Gregor, J. Zakem, G. Vessey vs. Mac. Kennedy, A. Wellner. C- Williams, B. Daley.

fin/£1

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Monday, Jan. 20, 1958

St. Dunstan’s University got its home hoop season off in the right basket here Saturday night at the Alumni gym as Father McKuigan’s Red and White shirt- ed five downed Nova Scotia Tec- hnical College of Halifax 46-35 in a cage contest that blew hot and cold for most of the forty. minutes.

Led by lean Lorne McGuigan, the S. D. U. captain, who swished 17 big points through the hoops, the Saints after a wobbly start forged from behind to build a 23-13 half-time cushion on which

|rélcind’s Ron’ Delcmy Wins

BOSTON (AP) —- Ire1and’s Ron Delany, 15 yards behind with two laps to go, let loose one of his patented kicks to win the mile in 4:05 at the Knights of Colum- bus Games Saturday night in the Boston Garden.

Phil Coleman of the Chicago Track Club finished second about a half-dozen yards behind.

De 1 a ny, the Olympic 1,500- metre champion now has won 19 straight cup races indoors. He's never lost a mile on boards.

Burr Gr-im of Maryland was third, another 10 yards behind Coleman, and Velisa Mugosa of Yugoslavia was fourth. He trailed Grim by about three yards.

1 Black Hawks Victory’ Over

CHICAGO (AP)—Ted Lindsay and Eric Nesterenko scored two goals each in leading the Chicago Black Hawks to a 5-3 National Hockey League victory over Tor- onto Maple Leafs here’ Sunday night. .

’By winning, the last - place Black Hawks moved to wtthin three points of the Leafs, who

remain in a fourtih-place tie with Boston.

Archie Moore Wins 10- Round Non - Title Fight In Brdzil ’

but the Brazilian shook it off and c-auglit Archie on the mouth with oneof his few solid blows of the fight.

HOCKEY_ SCORES

SUNDAY "' National League Montreal 6 Boston 2» Toronto 3 Chicago 5 New York 6 Detroit 1 American League Providence 1 Buffalo 2 Springfield 3 Rochester 3 Quebec League Chicoutimi 2 Montreal 2 Quebec 7 Shawinigan Falls 5 Ontario Senior A Belleville 7 Hull-Ottawa 6 Pembroke 4 Cornwall 3 OHA-NOHA Senior ‘Whitby 3 Windsor 0 Ontario Junior Guelph 1 St. Michael’s 4 Peterborough 2 Marlboros 1

‘ SATURDAY New York 3 Chicago 2 Detroit 1 Toronto 2 Boston 3 Montreal 0 American League Providence 5 Cleveland 3 Buffalo 4 Hershey 2 Rochester 2 Springfield 5 Western League Victoria 3 New Westminster 6 Edmonton 4 Calgary 3 Vancouver 3 Saskatoon-St.‘ Paul 4 Eastern OHA Senior A/ Cornwall 4 Whitby 6 ‘ Pembroke 5 Kingston 7 OHA-NOHA Senior A Sault Ste. Marie 2 Kitchener- Waterloo 6 ' International League Cincinnati 5 Toledo 3 Fort Wayne 4 Troy 4 Louisville 3 Indianapolis 6 Eastern League Charlotte 4 Clinton 2 New Haven 2 Johnstown 3 Philadelphia 0 Washington 1 OHA Junior A Toronto St. Mike’s 5 Hamilton 3 Barrie 4 St. Catharines 15

Midget League Opens Tonight

This evening at 6:00 pm. af- ter two months of practice games, the City Midget Hockey League swings into full scale competition with games, goals, assists and penalties being of- ficially recorded and with teams playing for the League Trophy and individual crests. Tonight’s game brings together in the League opener—Midget Vics and Midget Royals.

ADDS EXTRA FLAVOUR‘-'

and food value to all your

soups, stews and sauces. Nour- ishing and economical, too.

BYE. Dick Bell.

S.D. U. In 46-35 Victory Over N. S. Tech In Hoop Contest

they coasted to the win. Helping out ably in the winning cause were Chick Morrison -with nine points and Brian Noonan and Gerry Tingley with a pair of seven’s.

For Tech, who drew the ap- plause of the crowd with their deadly side court shooting, Bruce Pardy was‘the big man with a ten point effort. Homer Keenan hit for eight and Brian Cullinan popped through seven.

The visitors made the most of a lot of erratic S. D. U. passing early in the game to move ahead 9-4 after eight minutes. Playing a steady and heady game, Tech) hung grimly to their lead for the first three yuarters of the half but the Saints settled _down to really in the late stages to finish the first period with the ten point edge.

For a while in the second stanza it looked as if the Red and White would make it a runaway as McGuigan, Morrison, Noonan and Tingley roared in close time and again to up their spread to 17 points at one stage. Tech fought back as Pardy and Keenan hit beautifully from the side to bat- tle it out on even terms.

Referees George Scantelbury and Harold Howatt called only 19 fouls in the cleanly pleyed con- test, 13 of them against the Saints. The local collegians scor- ed on six of their seven foul shot’

efforts, while Tech could do no

Win, 5-3_ . Maple Leafs

the Leafs and Gary Aldcorn one, Ed Kachur got the other Chicago goal. . SUMMARY First period: 1.. Chicago, Nes-

Litzenberger 10:15.

/Second period: 2. Chicago, Lindsay (Hull, Dineen) :33; 3. Chicago, Kachur (Murphy, Rei- bel) 4:20; 4. Toronto, Duff (Mas- nick) 6:25; 5. Toronto, Aldcorn (Stewart, Mahovlich) 7:30; 6. Chicago, Nesterenko (Murphy, Pilate) 13:20; 7. Chicago, Lind- say (Pilote, Vasko) 16:18. Penal- ties: Duff 11:56, Dineen 14:32,

(bench) 14:32. Third period: 8. Toronto, Duff 15:32. Penalties: Mahovlich 3:23,

_,~

Skov 5:18, Pulford 5:18, Hull

102142 ‘ _,3.‘{-:, ‘ " ,- E 1‘ ' ‘* *7 Stops:

Chadwick . . . . . . . . . 13 6 7-27

Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 7 10-23

D Bllll) WOEIKNESSDER

MAKE YOUFEEI. OLD

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Mrcufiioiiiv MINDD?

WANT YOUR APTITUDE

TO PAY OFF? With full pay from the start, the

training in aviation techniques that qualifies you for important techni- cal employment at excellent pay with advancement ahead. Find out about the pension and other worth- while beneflts too! ‘r H E

R~CAF

has immediate openings for men to train!

A AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS MAIL (}OyPONfTODA\‘ R.C.A.F. Career Counsellor R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside

Please mail to me, without obligation, lull information on the training, pay and other benefits-enjoyed by AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS In the RCAF.

, |

,Dick Duff fired two goals for'_

terenko (Lindsay) 8:20. Penalty:

Mahlovich 14:32, Brian Cullen.

,r‘

RCAF will" give you a thorough _

AMHERST— Gerry Boss and Jim Gouchie paced Amherst Ramblers to an 8-4 win over the Summerside Aces Saturday night. I First place Ramblers now have 28 points, just two in front of Charlottetown. while Aces dropp- ed back in the cellar with 18. ‘The first period ended in a 2-2 deadlock, with Amherst outscor- mg the losers 4-0 in the second and each team racking up two

Handed

ANHIERST (CP)—Heavy sus- V pensions were handed out to Mari- time Senior Hockey League.play-

ers Saturday by loop president E. L. Casey of Amherst. The act- ion came as the result of stick-

, swinging. duel in Charlottetown

Jan. 16 between Muir MacKin- non of Amherst and Willie Dunn of Charlottetown Royals. MacKinnon is suspended for ‘six games and Dunn for four. President Casey was present at the game and the Fracas, which came in the last second of play in the third period, start- ed only l0 feet away from him. He said he was appalled by the action of the two players and any further trouble from them would 3 mean suspension for the remain- der of the -season. He said/any other player who swings a stick in a deliberate attempt to injure

better than fivefor eleveri.

St. Dunstan's: McGulgan 17, Morrison 9, Noonan 7, Tingley 7, McGonnell 4, Fearon 2, Farmer.

Tech: Pardy 10, Keenan 8, Cullinan 7,’ B. Smith .5. C. Smith

in the third.

Boss and Gouchie scored two apiece, with singles going to Roger Legere, Lou Kiley, Bob Furze and Doug Polly. Grady, Schurman, Howatt and Cutcliffe were marsmen for the Aces. Earl Shepherd, in the Amherst cage for the contest, turned aside some hard-flying rubber. Shepherd is the Summerside sub-goalie. Touchie Steeves, regular goal

Suspensions Are

Out

will be severely dealt with. Both MacKinnon and Dunn were injur- ed by the other’s stick.

It was also announced ,that in future one referee from the-visit- ing team will work with an of- ficial of the home club. Up until now, the league used home re- ferees in an effort to curb ex- penses.

Main Wins Over U. N. B. In Skiing

FARMINGTON, Me. (AP) — The University of Maine defeated the University of New Brunswick 382.8 points to 372.1 in an inter- collegiate skiing meet Saturday.

The meet was originally sched- uled for Friday at the University of Maine‘ but was postponed and transferred here b e c a u s e of slushy condvitions at Orono.

Elliot Lang, Dave Gould and Don’ Towle gave Maine first places in the slalom, cross-coun- try and downhill. New Brunswick won the jumping by a narrow

5, J ones, Frampton.

margin.

ATTiE*NT|ON.

Games.

Entries for British tn Consols play- downs must be submitted before mid- Q night January 22 tochoirmcin Provincial ‘

-- CURLERS!

tender for Ramblers, was out of action because of a sprained arm, injured in Wednesday's game on the Island. SUMMARY

First Period: 1. Summerside, Grady (Clow, Reeves) 2:17; 2. Amherst, Gouchie 6:24; 3. Am- herst, Gouchie (Furze) 14:42; 4. Summerside, Schurman (Clow) 14:38. Penalties: Cutcliffe 11:06, Booth 11:41

Second Period: 5 Amherst, Boss (Gaudet, Belliveau) 1:26; 6. Am- herst, Furze (L. Kiley) 13:54; 7.

Curling Today At Montague

Montague curling schedule for Monday, Jan. 20th, club trophies competition.

7 P. M.

West Ice, Dr. L. A. Johnston, H. Fraser, E. Duvar, Foch Mac- Donald vs. J. A. MacLean, P. Sinclair, R._ Knox, B. Clair.

East Ice, A. A. Fraser, D. Mo Gowan, B. Koke, Richard Mac- Lean vs. Wm. MacLean, C. Nicholson, E. Shaw, Bud Ings.

9 P. M.,

West Ice, Dr. P. McIntyre, G. A. Wightman, R. Turner, D. Sor- rie vs. A. Sullivan, A. MacDonald, C. Johnston, Dr. W. McIntyre-

East Ice, R. R. Beck, J. Cud- more, D. Coffin, H. Lacey. vs. 1. G. Phillips. R. Pettitt, D. A. Acorn, R. Griffin.

This Week's Skating Program .

. Monday 4:00-5:30 p.m. Admission 25c & 10c- Monday 8: Wed. Nights 8-10 p.m. — ‘Adm. 50c

Tuesday-—8:15 p.m. Maritime Senior Hockey S’Side vs. Ch’town