A -iii ll . 0 V. i ' Sure We Can Win," Brodeur

i.. i....,i

By W. A. WHEATLEY - "We have a good team and 1 - Canadian Press Staff Writer am sure we can win," said Mont- MONTREAL (cp) B Kitchener. realer Denis Brodeur. "We have a Waterloo Dutchmen left -ii their great bunch of forwards." transatlantic plane hop Sunday quietly confident they will retain COACH CONFIDENT ' the Olympics hockey championship That was Pfellyl ml;1Cg1blllPB0l-)lD- for Canada. ion, too, of coaci o y auer. Just before the big super-coiisteb one-time star with Boston Bruins lation TCA plane rose from Munt- 05 lll9hN-'ill0ll8lh H0Ck9y l-gillliltl-1., real airport at 3:28 p. m., the "l t ink we ave a S00 C"- Dutchies' little French - Canadian said B auer. "I have always goalie summed up the feeling of stressed fundamentals with tie: his teammates. boys. especially a good deienct

Leduc GetslFive Points As Moncton Hawks - Beavers Tie

SUMMARY First period: 1. Sziint John. Hull- nian (Jones. Bfl(laClClll 7:iJ5: Saint J o h n, Kuzms Jones) 14:58.

, .. an-mac.-3,gg,gi:;,

.-i.--41-s

SAINT JOHN, N.B (CF)-Ray Leduc scored twice, helped Bob Bowness on two and also assisted Lorne Pirie as Moncton Hawks tied Saint John Beavers 5-5 in ovrtime Saturday night.

i The deadlock lcft Beavers five ' points ahead of Amherst R3nlblL'l'S'

. ...-A...

3:22, Nicolle 11:06, Wliyle 1335. Second period: 11, ftluiirlon. Le (Carver, Buiriiess) 36: 4

A

lKUlllTlll1l

Penalties: Houle 2:46, Brklaclclil

ma--um-c

Dutchmen Confident O etaining Olympic Title

Up front we are a passing team and we do plenty of forechecking. 1 think that's the style of play that can beat any team we meet in the Olympics." I

Bauer indicated he wasn't overly worried about the loss six games by his players before they turned back Windsor 5-2 Saturday night in a scheduled Ontario Hockey Association game.

He fiiziired his boys had been thinking plenty about this Olymp-

and making get injured.

month, didn't

sure they

looking crew.

A motorcade of 100 or more auto- No. 2 Nationhl before going on to mobiles accompanied the Dutch- Cortina.

ics trip to Cortina. Italy, where back to Canada after the games the winter games open late this to resume their regular schedule.

Who would tion game in Paisley. Scotland. want to be hurt and left behind? and then fly on to Prague, Czech- Certainly nobody on Bauer's trim- oslovakia. for two more exhibition

Monday, Jan. 16," 1956

Page 6, The Guardian

1 men from Kitchener earlier Sun- day to Malton airport near To- ronto. There was a pipe band to enliven the send-off. '

Despite earlier reports that the Dutchles will not play a gt. Olympics same in Moscow. from were further reports that this still might come about. It was said there is still some prospect the Soviet authorities will come up with a sufficient guns-ants. to as- sure the Dutchmen'I appearance. although the K-W team must hustle

The team will play an exhibi-

g a m e s against Czechoslovakia's

Politics Riddles

in the Atlantc Coast Senior duc V - Hockey League and Hawks only Saint John, Jones .lBlil(l.'lt'l('l'll By WILL GRIMSLEY ' ' one point behind Fredericton can 1:2oi,- 5. Monlcin-n,nPllSle ttl.:E3(l,l1l!C!i NEW YORK ,AP,4md, Busch H9”""3eyl 4'38" ' J1" 0 ' and Andra McLaughlin are a pair

Kala.

Wally Kullman opened the scor- ing and helped Frank Kuzma give Beavers a 2-0 lead in the first, period. Wimpy Jones and Ron iill-l blc tallied for Saint John in the'

' second, which ended 4-2. Goals by. Leduc and Bowncss forced the overtime.

Vip Palladlno regained the lead lor Beavers early in the extra ses- don but Bowness shot the final Eualizer, with 16 seconds to go.

Huh c (Palladino, Hinchbcrger) 18:51

Penalties: Kullman 31. l-lir.-:ch- feld 19:26

ton. Bowness (Leduc) 16.06 V Penalties: Kullman 10:11. Hitach- berger 17:57.

dino Illrklacich, .l1)llCSl 2 l7. Moncion, Bowness (Leduc. Hirsch- feld) 13:44.

Penalty Whyte1:30.

combination with Leduc and rt Birschfeld.

.G.59.l.'.5.C2'.9E.T.L()LE

J Ramblers Pound Fredericton 7-3

AMHERST (op) - Amherst Ramblers took advantage of nu- merous Fredericton Penal”?! t0

defeat Capitals 7-3 in the Atlantic 4:51: s t. 5. Amherst. Gray c"" 5”” Hm” League a is-or tl. Amherst.

sadly- The win moves Amherst to

within five points of the leading Iaint John Beavers.

Amherst scored five goals while Fredericton were shorthanded.

Bob Gray scored two goals for Amherst with Therrien. White. Powers. Lou Kiley and Dave Kiley scoring singles.

Bessie MacDonald scored two Fredericton goals and Jean Le- alorc one. Paul Leclerc made 17 saves for Fredericton while John Plummer Craig turned aside 32 shots in the Fredericton net.

The game was delayed when the, referees failed to show up, and started 15 minutes late when sub-1 stftutes were located.

(Schmidt. Therrien) 17:50. 3:45, Schmidt, Blackburn 13:22.

Leclerc (Dorrington) 18:13.

Penalties: Lepine 5:50, Power 9:21, Campbell 14:25. P. Leclerc Craig

Curling Draw For Tonight

s"'"'''”"'7 The 7th round of play in th

First period: 1. Fredericton, Rendezvous Trophy competitio

MacDonald (Dorrington. Leclerc)

7103- 6:45 P. M.

Penalties: Reid, Craig 4:33, Le- pine. 3:10, McPhee 14:14.

Lucille Wheeler Gives Olympic Hopes Boost

IUTZBUEHEL, Austria (CF) - Irucille Wheeler. Canadian worn- lI's ski champion from St. Jovlte. Que-. gave Canada's Olympic WIPES I boost Sunday as she wound up in second place in the

MacDonald. klnson. Worth.

8:45 P. M. Glddlngs. MacDonald. Cameron.

CH.

women's competition of the Eahnenkamm international ski meet.

Montague Club Curling: Draw

This meat is regarded as the Hill. big test for skiers entered It the winter Olympics which men at Cortina trnmpezzo in northern Italy. Jan. 26.

The freckle-faced. i'ed-haired

( Canadian skier who celebrated her list birthday Saturday finished in ninth place in Sunday's slalom iventiafter placing second in Sat- urdays downhill competition.

Her combined times for the two events gave her second place in the over-all women's racing be- Ilnd 17-year-old Astrid Sandvik

NOTWBY who won the slalom day and was fifth in the down.

gue: Teams: Pcpler Trophy Competition: 1. Geo. Mcintyre, R. Wightman. F. Vuozzo.

W. Morton. E. Duvar. 4. Dr. L. Smith, D. Murray, L. Marshall,

ston, R. Martin. L. Sickles.

score; Pettltt. C. Johnston.

The following are the scores for edneaday Jan 11th at the York ub.

Class 1.

Leon Johnston. C. MacDougall. Second section -

en. 11. Hamilton. .1. Jackson. 2. At. MacDonald. D. Wanna

Howard Watts Class 5. Hazel Vessey Bonnell Ling George Proud Beth Andrews Joyce Ling Everett Wylie zmavmq

- WU! . due 4.

91: Mschan. D. Acorn.

Kennedy. B. Hanevcld. Snares: - Cyril Johnston. J. A.

03 pp.

'7 B7 87

A. Shaw.

” . 31 3:45 - open ice. 1 P. M.

N East ice - C. 3. Stewart vs Wm. QiMacl.ean.

08' West ice - Goo. Molntyro vs mileage Demoches.

so 11:3!) - Ladies. . us! 10:00 P. M.

85; Wight:-nan Trophy Competition: :1, last ice - H. Beck vs Go. Mne- Bl esfico-At.laoDtIIIldvsA. I lnllfvl.

. . s Third period: 7. Mont-ton. Leduc (Hirschfeld. Houlel 7.37. 8 .l1ouc-

Ovi-rtimi-: 9 Saint Joliii. P211113-

Penalties: Campbell 8:02; Leplno Third period: 7. Amherst. Whlle (Brilliant. Botley) 0:24; 0. Fred- ericton, M a c D o n a 1 d (Lepine.

Craig) 3:25; 9. Amherst. D. Kiley (Leyte) 15:01: 10. Fredericton.

7 3 5-17 15 10 7-32

will be played tonight starting at Ice 1 - E. Maclnnls vs J. 5. Ice 2 - J. E. Burden vs I. At- Ice 8 - Dr. L. Prowse vs W. ice 4 - E. Tanton vs F. Acorn. Ice 1 - F. Hansen vs Dr. I. 3. Ice 2 -- S. MacDonald vs Dr. Ice 3 - W. R. MacNeill vs Doug Ice 4 Doug Hill vs Doug Saund-

The following are the teams and curling draw for today at Monta-

Beck, A.

2. J. A. Macbesn. Qarnef Mc- Intyre. G. Nicholson. A. Robertson.

3. L. H. Poole, G. MacDonald. A. Johnston. H. M. 5. J. S. Desl-lochcs. Lorne John- 6. C. S. Stewart, I. Philiipl. R.

7. Wm. MacLcsn, C. Nocholson,

1. Harry Macflrcgor. D. Meg...-.

George Andrews on IT. Vesey 98 maker. E. Shaw, H. Knox. as 3- "E P- Mclntyre. S. MacDon- gs aid. -1. Clnrey. B. Kok. ,5 4. A. Sullivan. D. McGowan. N Irene Hardy ,5 Hooley. Dr. A. Ings. Utley am ,4 5. B. Johnston, Dr. tr. 1..."... .1, Raymond Vessey 93.Cudmore, M. Jackson. Edison Watts 93! 0. P. Sinclair, H. Fraser, R.

7- Homer Moor. J. Jardiiie. o.

gglMacDonald. P. MacLure, .1. it. Donald. A. Fraser, J. Bsllem. C.

Schedule for Monday. January ,o..w,,.d In . "M1 ."on .70 um

of ice-skating lovelies who have no regrets that they aren't heading

Weekend Minor Hockey Results

Saturday at the Sports Arciia was one of the busiest days of the cur- rent season with about 600 boys and girls from 34 teams taking part and completing 15 games and 2 workouts. In addition to the day's hockey. first sessions of a short school for Minor League referees was held under the direction of Walter Lawlor and Bill Reid. Following is the summary of the days activities:

BANTAMS -

Flyers 4 - Aces 1. Flyers goals by Fraser Burke (Prowse), K. Stewart, V. Frizzell. D. Mallett; Aces goal by R. Macchintlck. Bears 3 -- Canucks 1 Bears goals by J. Hynes (F. Burke), Fred

Second period: 2. Amherst, Gray Burke (2); Canucks goal by G. (Schmidt. D. Kiley) 3:20; 3. Am- Lank. Bombers 5 - Colts 5. Colts lierst, Tlierrien (Kennedy, Botley) goals by J. Rogerson (4), F. Gau- 4. Amhengl L. Kiley '4;12; thier. Gauthier also gathered 4 as- (Leyte, Reid) lists with Reardon getting one. power; Bombe is goals by Dolron (Garn-

hum). Dunn, Flannaghan (Dunn) (2), Shaw (Flannaghan). Arrows ll - Eagles 2. Arrows goals by B. MacMillan (4). D. Lea (2), D. Rogers (MacMillan) (2); Eagles goals by G. Ferguson and A. Bow- nesii.

PAPERWEIGHTS -

Tigers 5 - Hawks 1. Tigers goals by G. Macmillan (8), Thane Burke. R. Diamond; Hawks goal by J. Irwin. Redwings 1 - Fal- cons 0. Hedwings goal by Angus Houston. Cubs 1 - Leafs o. cubs goal by Jamey Kennedy. Blucbirds 5 - Bruins 0. Bluebird goals by MacArthur (2). Henry and 3, Mac. Kinnon.

FEE WEBB -

Rangers 1 - Rockets o. Rang-

8 11

SCHOOL GIRLS ..

E081 by V. Mustard (Coles). MIDGET8 -

MacDonald l. J UVENILES -

by M. MacRae (3),

Royals xoal by Mahar (Currie). OFFICIALS -

my Barnett,

Reid.

ST. LOUIS, (AP)-Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay, united briefly Saturday night, clicked for the goal that broke a 1-1 tie late in ilhe third period and sent Detroit Red Wings on to a 3-1 National Hockey League victory over Chi- cago Black Hawks.

Broken up earlier in the season to give better balance to the Red Wings attack. Howe and Lindsay A teamed up as Detroit put on the pressure to break the deadlock. Lindsay's pass found Howe on the left wing, the opposite to the one he usually plays. and Gordie slapped it in at 10:30.

Marcel Pronovost added an in- surance goal at 10:24 when he elid the Puck over half the length of the ice into an unguarded net. The Black Hawks had pulled goalie Hank Bassen for an extra

a lie. Norman Ullman put Rad W in front in the second period m the first goal of the game. Black Hawks matched that when Johnny Wilson rapped in a rebound at 1:45 of the final period while De- troit's Bill Dlneen was serving I penalty for (rinsing. Summary:-. Flrll lmlodr Ieorhg: Nona. Penalties: None.

Ddfodz 1 Didi.

Pro Figure-Skaters Report

91" Koal by L. Affleck. Sprlngers 0- Canadians 0. Hornets 8 -. Monarchs 1. Hornets goals by F. Nellsen (2), J. Davis (4), G. Croc. ke” A13" R08ers0n: Monarchs goal by F. Dow. Spitfires 1 C -rig. era 0. Spitfires goal by 11. nope.-3

Queen Charlotte High 2 O Unit No- 1 - 1 Q.C-.H.S. goals by .1, Harper and Frizzell; Unit No. 1

Abbies 5 f Royals 0. Abbie goals by B. Mulligan (2), w. Maegan. aid 113- -10561311). G. Watts (Joseph, M8CD0nald). B. Mulligan (Joseph, mg

Abbies 6 - Royals 1. Abbie goals

MacDougall (2). R. Maccormack (MacDougall)

Pat Gaudet. Dee Arsenault, Le- Don Frizzell, Vince Mulligan. Fred Burke, Gerald Noo- nan, Jake Kennedy, Gordon Wel- lner, Don Whalcn. Art Perry, Hill

Amateurs

soon for the winter Olympic Games in Cortina. Italy.

"Amateur skating has become a drudgery because of the stress on school figures," said Gundl. a

league Heads

All teams playing in tlie,lsland Senior B circuit must have their rosters cut to the perscrlbgd 18

player umit by this coming Wed- nesday. January 10th. The league executive tgether with represents-

tlves from 4 of the teams made this ruling at a special meeting held yesterday afternoon.

The ruling was made to aid the understaffed teams of the Island League and to insure that as many qualified players as possible get the chance to perform with one of the teams in the league.

The official M. A. H. A. regis- teration date is January 25. and after that date is passed teams are not allowed to sign additional play- CPS.

The January 18th ruling simply means that if a team has more than 18 players signed by Wednes- day then they must release all ov- ei that number and they must sub- mlt 8 list off all released players to the league secretary's office.

Rule Clubs -

Must Cut Roster By Jan, 18

Clubs can sign players up the 25th but. when if they have reazlied their quota of 18 by Jan. lfltli for every additional player one must be "given his release.

The suinmsrsida Aces were Ilia

By JOHN CIIANDLII u”NluVil Y0!-Kh(1l:s);N.s'sl;iia was nine . solu- tiio top menu I loch!

W Frank H. Merrill. Jr., and nasty House Farm also came in for-plenty of acclaim during the season. This was disclosed Sunday in the

ping Tole form. w

banked 3752.500 to easily outdist- ance his old rival Swaps. second biggest money winner with :4 I00. swaps. owned by Rex Ells- worth, beat Nssbua in the Han- tucky Derby-one of two dcfslll handed Nashua during the year.

only squad not i , yes- terday's meeting. Because of this the executive is still in the dark as regards condition at the Civic stadium and were unable to scho- dule home games for the Aces.

It was also learned at the meet- ing that Cecil Bubby Dowllng has signed on as playing-coach of the Montague Pi-imroses replacing Warren Macllae who will help out Dowling in an ' ” capacit .

Bubby undoubtedly will be a tre- mendous help to the Prlrnroses who started off the season with a rush but faltered badly after losing a couple of their top players.

Games scheduled for the Arena this week are: on Tuesday. St. Dunstan's at Montague and Thurs- day B. Y. C. at Parkdale.

lithesome German of 20 who won the women's world figure skating- championship at Oslo two years

besides, there's more freedom and expression in professional skat- ing," added Andrea. 2!. a viva- cious lce ballerina from Colorado Springs, Colo., who turned pro at 16

Both are featured performers in the Hollywood ice Review, now on a three-week stand at Madison Square Garden.

"In the Olyiiipics. a competitor is graded 60 per cent on school figures and 40 per cent on free skating," said Gundl. "It should the other way around. or at le st

In school figures. the skater: must follow a series of prescribed. designs. In frce skating. she or he may go through fancy leaps and pirouettes of her and his own de- sign, then is graded on originality and execution.

DULL ROUTINE

”To have to perform school fig- ures in the Olympics is like having to memorize the multiplication ta- ble in school or in the case of a ballet dancer to have to do the bar exercises," said Andra.

"It takes eight hours a day to train for the Olympics or :1 big competition and six of this is de- voted to school figures."

Andra said as a result few Olym- pic champions become ideal profes- sional ice performers later be- -cause they haven't the freedom and crace of good showmanship.

"Sonja l-lenie was an cxcption." she said. ”Sonja was terrific. But Barbara Ann Scott-she was al- ways still and mechanical on ice.

"I'm afraid politics has crept into amateur skating to such an extent that real ability doesn't count any more.

"There's always a lot of trading among the judges of different coun- tries. Families of the skaters in- vite the judges to their homes to try to innuence them. I recognized this long ago and that's why I turned pro.

Plenty Of Night Games Scheduled

CHICAGO, (AP) -The Ameri- can League which has attracted nearly 42,000,000 fans to night games in 17 years. has gone all out in scheduling 228 such can- tests for the 1956 season. : The circuit's official 1956 play- . ” ” ' released Sunday, shows that the 228 floodlight tilts tops the previous high of 224 scheduled in 1953. There were 208 slated last season but. maln- ly hccmlse of weather. only 200 were played.

Washington leads with the num- ber of night engagements sched- uled with 45, followed by Kansas City with 44. Baltimore 42. Cleveland 30. Chicago E, New York 16, and Boston and Detroit

Saturday evening at the Sports

out for a Junior hockey workout. Following on this, officials in charge decided to have a workout for the City entry in the League (Abbiesl at the Arena this evening at 6:00 pm. The following play- ers have signified their intention of playing for Abbies and are asked to be on hand this evening to turn

Arena there was a very lare turns

Local Jrs. Have Tune-up agt9it's riddled with politics and,

up for tomorrow evening's game against the P. W. C. entry:-

Bobby Dillon, P. Kelly, J. Mc- Carron. Jim Hagen, Jimmy Duffy. E. MacKay. B. Cudmore. L. Ash- ley, W. MacAusland, R. Cameron, D. Campbell. J. Ferguson. V. Han- drahan. A. Gillis, Ken Jenkins, Reg Ncwson. Mark MacGuigan. Jack MacDonald. B. Johnston. Don Mac- Ausland. Sandy MacDonald, Vince Beck.

Hall Gets 9th

DETROIT, (CP)-Rookie goalie Glenn Hall worked his ninth shutout of the season and the second in a row over the Mont- real Canadiens at the Detroit Olympia Sunday night as the Wings posted a 2-0 victory over the National Hockey League's sagging leaders.

Srurrunary:-

First period: Scoring: None.

Sloan Gets 24th As leafs Down

Boston Bruins BOSTON.

Hockey League game.

First period:

Kenney Quackenbush 9:11.

Penalties: Stasiuk 7:57. 8:42, Boivin 15:22. Duff 17:20 Flaman 17:20.

gay Smith 16:54; 4. Sloan G. Armstrong 19:10. Penalties: Nesferenkp Stasiuk 9:02, Nesterenko Stasiuk minor and major 13:56.

5:51

.Third period: 5. Toronto, Stew-

art Mlgay, Smith 4:10.

RE-MEMBER WHEN

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

as coach of Toronto Argonauts in 1945, moved into Montreal's foot- ball pfcture 10 years ago today when he was appointed . annging director and coach of the Mon- treal Indians in the Big Four Four League. The team's name was changed to Alouettes and

each 14.

N.H.L. Saturday

Wings; N.Y., Boston Win

Penalties: Pronovoet 5:14. Dewsbury 1605.

Third period: 2. Chicago, Wil- son (Litzenborgor, Stanley) 1:45: 5. -Detroit. Hows (Lindsay. Pron- ovost) 18.33; 4. Detroit. Pron- ovost (Kelly. Howe) 1.0.34.

Penalty: Dineen :1).

Stops:- Hall . 1 8 7-2 Bsssen 1-1 9 9-314

.TORON'f'0 (CP) - New York's rsmbunctlous Rangers nipped the Maple Leafs, 6-5. Saturday night in the most thrilling Toronto nine of the National Hockey laagns sea-

son.

Leafs scored three goals within 52 seconds late in the final period but couldn't get the slim al- though they benched ofr goalie for an extra attacker over the last couple of minutes.

Second . Ulhssn (-Pavdti) MI.

1 New York. Osdsby ( cc. llrvafbl ml: 0. New Y Pid-

(CP) .5 Tod Sloan slammed home his 24th of the season Sunday night as his Tor- onto Maple Leafs hammered Bos- ton Bruins 4-1 in -a National Sloan overtook Montreal's Jean Beli- veaii in the NHL goal-getting -race. 1. Toronto. Duff Armstrong 2:24; 2. Boston, Mc-