"Bagels DOWN THE starts. The Guardian Saturday, January 29, 1955 BACK We have received from Harold M. Harwell. co-inventor of the Universal Driver System Rating and Chart. a list of the rating averages earned during the I95-t;I.ITTI.I-J JOE IS BIG J0!-I Now season of all drivers on U. S. '1'. A. tracks having over 100 through 199 As we expected George 5. Tuner of Westphal. N. S. is first. In 177 starts he was 88 times first. 57 times second and 26 times third with a percentage of .612. In fourth place is Donald R. Turner of Dartmouth. who made 148 atarts. was 52 times first. 27 times Iecond and 22 times third with an 8VCi”Bge of .502. In sixth place is Johnny Conroy, Truro. with an average of .469; in eleventh place is Don MacNeill. Sunimerside, with an average of .446; in fourteenth place is Earle Semple with .427: in eighteen place is Clayton R. MacLeod. Westville. N. S. with .409. Our heartiest congratulations to our Maritime drivers in achiev- ing such splendid results in com- petition with thousands of other drivers throughout the Maritimes and the United States. Results for drivers having 200 or more starts during the year show William H. Current as top driver with .619. He ; STRETCH lfrom the city of Amherst 3 is H. l0. In fifth place is Lloyd Walker, villi; No. ..4 jlialifax, with .400. n a u I In the I-is-bruary issue of Hoof Beats is one of the most interest- ling stories of a harncss- horse IFIFliPl' that we hate ever read. It is front the glitch pen of Jim lHarrison. who is rapidly making a name for himself as a top flight writer of harness horse lure. It is entitled-”LITTl.E JOE IS BIG .lOI-I NOW." And The Name O'- Brien Has Ht-come A Permanent Entry (in The Riistsr (if All-Time .Harness Racing Greats:--- ' ”The train that was rolling through the Nova Scotia mountains lliat March morning in 1936 was not unlike a thousand others that had preceded it nor a thousand others that iiould follow. It was made tip of a dozen or so coal headed to the island where they lrars. all empties and all interior of the lwould be reloaded at the mines for . the monotonous return journey. The last car on all such trains was a sort of Canadian caboose drove the Castleton Farm stable divided into two sections. One was Continued on page 1 horses. No. 2 is Del Miller with To Quebec Iriteiibnal a I l: O .i. Clukcy withl rial Boris MacDonald. Rlnk Wins Club Title Without Loss. An undefeated quartet skipped by Clifford ”.iiggs" MacDonald last night finished on top of the heap tin the Charlottttown Curling Club playdowns leading to the Provin- cial Championship and Consols Trophy. The rink includes mate Dougie Cameron who fires Inst rock. second stone Roger Partridge first stone Don Wonnacott. The Dr. Wen MacDonald rink copped the second club position in pthe coming playdowns showing only. one loss and I0 wins. His rink which represented the Province its ithe Dominion .Champlonships last year has one new member. Andy likely who is replacing Barrie Mac- Donald and playing second stone. Mate is Johnny "Snag" Square- briggs and first stone Elmer Mac- Donald. These rinks will compete in the Provincial series against rinks from lAlbcrton, Summcrside and Monta- iguc opening Wednesday. February 9th. In their impressive sweep to vic- 'tory in the Club -playdowns the youthful Cliff ltlaciiunald rink it is their first bid opponents. la title. THE STANDINGS P W L C. Mat'l)unald 11 ll 0 'Dr. Wen MacDonald ...ll 10 I J Sterling MacDonald .ll ti" 3 .-Frank Hansen 7 4 Frank Acorn . 7 4 ll-Irn. Mt-Innis . 5 6 Dr. Prowse .. 4 7 Hiram Atkinson .. .11 4 7 Doug . . . . .... . .'i 8 1.lim Burden 3 8 .Doug Sounders 3 8 Ed. Wood . . . . .. . ..ll 2 9 Results of games played last; night in the Presidents Prizes Competition: A Tait 9- E. MacLeod 5 H. Dolsoii 13- J. S. Taylor 10 J. Simmonds 7-- Howard Doug- las 3 L. Bagnall ll- G. Stewart 10. Draw for today: 2 pm. gwzeril CI GARE A .. piel The foursome pictured above will represent the Charlottetown Curling Club in the International Bonspicl opening in Quebec City next week They are. left to right. Bill Mac- Neill, F. R. McLainc, Dr. Heath Maclntyre and Frank Curtis. Representing the Summerside Club will he R. A. Home and Arthur Clark. They will be playing with the Pleasant Lake Curling Club which is a cosmopolitan rink with members from various cities and towns throughout Canada. Barter's Film Lab. Fredericton Caps Upset Amherst Ramblers 3-2 AMHi1RST.. N.S. (CF)-Bernie Mcl)nnnld scored the winning goal for the second night in a tow as Fredericton Cans upset mherst Rlmblers It-2 here Friday night ;n all Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey LJERRIIE game. The win. second this season for the Caps on Amherst ice. left Fred- ericton within three points of sec- ond place Ramblers. Doug McPhce and Smitty Smith were the other Fredericton marks- men while Jack Schmidt and Henry Therricn blinked the light for the Amherst tram. Therricn'.! goal was his 30th of the season. Lineups Fredericton”. Goal: Craig; dc! fence: Mosgrove. Hcon. Powers; forwards: M c D o na g h, Legere. Donald, Gilbert. Amherst - Goal: Frlgon; fence: L. Kiley. Rogers. Parr: forvi'.'.lrds: White. Schmidt D. Kiley. Leclerc. nedy. Bernaquez, Dt-mchuk. Summary First period: I. Fredericton. MC Phee (Nicolle. McDonald) 6:05 Penalties: L. Kiley 3:38. ll:26. McDonagh 17:00, Bernaqucz 18:50. lfiogers. White) Mnsgrove 8:57, L. Kiley. 14:07. i Here In t Is At I-I.M.C.S. Queen ' mm at. 44 Placed Qa7Z4a9l CHARLOTTETOWN Charlotte Phone 4913 i IIIIGKEY and IASKETIALL - S.D. I , THOMAS Inter - Collegian p U. N. I. vs. S. D. U. - ADMISSION 500 ”rtOCK,lY-FORIIIII-9:15 m. amossionua - BASKETBALLA U. GYM - 7:30 P.M. 'vt..S.D.Il. Smith. McPhec. Bliss, Nicolle, Mc- de- Reid. Therrien. Ken- 1:54: l5:46. misconduct 18:50. Mosgrove 15:00. McPhee : ICE SPORTS Second period: 2. Amherst. Ther rich tLeclerc. Kennedy) 2:41: 3 Fredericton, Smith tMcPhee, Nic- ollel 4:53: 4. Amherst. Schmidt 14:34. Penalties: Third period: 5. Fredericton. Mc- ..,...------.e---l,-- Ice 1. E. Mat-Nutt. M. MacGnlgan. J. U. I-lornoy. uiu Machay vs 4. J. Morris, n. maclnnis. '1'. Mac- Adam. J. Dingwell. ice 2. A. ii. nyndinan. Harper Macrieul, C. J. uondreault. John Morris vs it. Spiueu, i. Milton. Don lttI.BcIIltyl'e. v. noon. ice .i. A. A). dagnau. I1. Spillett. S. Duncan. V. Williams V: F. noous 1.. GT nugnes. o. M. wtacivigm. M. Kennedy. - Ice 4. C. MacLean. W. Goss. H. Sear. R. Lrving vs it. Parent, ho- waru Douglas. A. MacDonald. G. Wellener. 3.30 pm. Ice 2. W. R. Burnett, J. Wilson. B. Burden, Dr. Moresiue vs E. W000 kt. uones. .1. hi. nurneit, Dr. Brown Ice :3. .1. A. bimmonds, Pat lteady. Ed Brown. S. Crosby V: H. Dol- son, L. Donald, F. MacMitlan, Itzrlc Gillespie. American Duel- gwins Aussie Crown stamped thcmselves as formidablcl A1)E11A1D1.;. Ausu-3113 tCP) I0” Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas fol- lowed up their Davis Cup triumph by becoming today the first Am- erican team to win the Austra- lian national doubles tennis cham- pionship in 22 years. Playing in 88-degree heat they whipped Australia's Lew Hood and Ken Rosewall, 6-3, 6-2. 2-6. 8-6. 6-1. overpowering the Aussies with a faultless display in the final set. The doubles trophy' now comes to the United States along with the coveted Davis Cup. The Australian doubles crown was last won by the U.S. in 1933 when Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill turned the trick. NHL Standing By The Canadian Press W A Hockey Scores Atlantic Coast Senior Moncton 0 Charlottetown 4 Fredericton Ii Amherst 2 American League Providence 4 Springfield .1 Antigonish-Pietou-Colchesicr Trurn I St. Francis Xavier 7 Halifax 2 New Glasgow 5 Intercollegiate Montreal I Toronto 5 McGill 6 Laval 5 Ontario Junior A l Barrie l Guelph 5 Toronto Marlboros 6 Kitchener 1 Ontario Senior A Owen Sound 3 Niagara FalIs'5 Stratford 4 Chatham G I Quebec Junior A Trois-Rivieres 0 Montreal 12 Northern Ontario Senior Sault Indians 2 Pembroke l0 Sault Greyhounds 3 Sudbury 2 ax-::---j-jj-1-g -For Sale 1 Set Hopples 1 Set Half Hopples 4 Coolers 2 Pairs Knee Boots 2 Head Halters Stable Halter Set .of Bandages L F Montreal 28 12 Detroit .... 28 I5 6 127 95 62 Toronto .. 20 14 15 110 89 55 Boston 16 18 I2 107 119 44 New York . . 12 24 13 I05 I38 37' . Chicago It 23 I1 I02 I64 27:,” LITTLE SPORT I-19 loo nu 4;? :.'.r.::t:':t"”'.... '” The league-leading Charlottetown Islanders last night. streiigtheneu their first place. position in the four team Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League with an impressive 4-0 win over the second place Moncton Hawks in a rugged en- counter at the Forum before ap- proximately ll00 cheering fans. The win moved the Islanders out in front of the rest of the pack by six points, with the Hawks in sec- ond and the Ramblers in third. followed by the fast moving Cap- itals who entertain the Islanders in York Arena this evening. The lsanders picked up their win on goals by 0riii' Carver and Wimpy Jones in the second period and markers by Vip Palladino and Wally Kullman in the finale. Ref- erees Dewar .Iudson and Maurice Goodwin had a busy night of it as they were called upon to hand out a total of 21 penalties including 16 minors and five misconducts, four of which were awarded to the Hawks. Jim Shirley in the lslandcrs' cage turned aside I8 shots while' dis- playing some brilliant net-minding and registering his fifth whitewash job of the season. Shirlcy was especially sharp near the end of P” the second session as Bill Sinnett 8158 104 Mlclosed in on Jim all alone. and again near the end of the game Iwhen the Islanders played for a itime with four men to Hawks' six. Jim was greatly helped in his bid a shutout by the pcnalty-kil1- ing tactics of centers Buck Whit- lock and Copper Leyte. The first outbreak of the match occurred at the 10:50 mark of the middle session when a shoving duel between right-winger Orin Carver of the Islanders and Hawks coach Dugger McNcilI developed into a fist-swinging affair with Car- ver firing most of the punches be- ftirc the referees stepped in. Both boys skated to the penalty box and while there. before play resumed. McNeill made a desperate effort to get at Carver again. Dugger was restrained by a cop. A fan behind the box apparently thought that the cop wasn't exec- uting enough command over Mc- Shirley” Gets Fifth I - Islanders Shutout Hawks To Increase League Lead Neill and thus grabbed the Monc- ton coach around the neck. Dug- ger promptly dropped the gloves and landed a hay-making right on the customer's jaw. Dugger by this time was really burning and it took four policemen and two mem- bers of the local R.C.M.P. detach- ment to get the fans and the play- ers. all of whom had left their benches by this time. separated. Early in the finale. things start- ed to spark again. this time be- cause of an uncertainty as to who ther the puck had gone over the goal line of the Moncton cage or not. Bob Gray had driven a blaz- ing shot at Pidsodny and the lat- ter dropped the puck behind him. Dewar Thomson and Fred Weaver quickly jumped in the crease and blocked the puck from view. When they got up Weaver dropped the puck out of his glove. The Island- ers were awarded a penalty shot on the play with Pidsodny block- ing Whitlock'l drive. The first period igsplayed a lot of close-checking, ragged hockey with both teams having an even margin in play. The first organized and sustained attack of the game came near the middle of the ses- sion when Biick Whitlock. Bob Gray and Lorne Hennessey swarm- ed the Hawks net. This was fol- lowed several minutes later with the Leduc-Jones-Kullman trio giv- ing the Hawks in hard run for their money. The Islanders' third line. that of Copper Leyte. Orin Carver and Vip Palladino also had several good scoring chances in the latter half of this session. Whitlock miss- ed the open corner of the net by inches on a hard backhand shot at the 18 minute mark. The first scoring of the game came early in the second period as Orin Carver bounced the rubber by Pidsodny off Fred Weaver's skate. during a scramble in front of the Hawks cage as the Monc- tonians played a man short. Carver was close to scoring sev- eral minutes later as he. Leyte. O'Connor and Hinchberger killed off Brklacich's tripping penalty. Watson was sent to the cooler at 7.00 and the Islanders sent out Gray. Whit- OPEN TONIGHT ENDS TODAY, JANUARY SALE lock. Jones. Iiednc and Kuilman to put on the pressure and Wimpy cap- talized 22 second: later as he bang- ed Leduc's short pass from behind the net by Pidsodny to give the Brklacich men a 2-0 lead. The play for the first time in the game started to pick up speed in the dying minutes of the period as the close-checking brand of hockey witnessed in the opening frame gradually disappeared. The Island- ers continued to pressure the Hawks in the third period and shortly after the two minute mark Copper Leyte and Orin Carver combined on I nice passing play to send Palladino in the clear and Vip gave the locals a three goal lead as he neatly pull- ed Pldsodny and slid the puck into the far corner. The pace steadily increased and Pldsodny was nothing short of being sensational off Leduc on a break-away at 10:30. Wally Kullman got a rebound during a scramble in front of the Hawks net at 13:50 and rifled it by Nick on a screened drive to end the game": scoring. Tonight the team goes to Fred- ericton for their second appearance there this week. They play three home games next week with the Ramblers making their last regular appearance of the season here on Monday night. Lineup: Moncton- Goal: Pidsodny; de- fence: McNeil, McLaughlin. Wea- ver. Lepine: forwards: Houle, Sin- nett. Lticroix. Campeau, Bowness. (continued on page 15) Hockey. Hoop For Saints Tonight The Saint Dunstan's Varsity bas- ketball and hockey teams will make a determined bid for Maritime hon- ors in an effort to up-hold the fine athletic name which they won for themselves during the fall rugby season this year. Tonight at 7.30 the S.D.U. hoop squad will do battle with a team from the University of New Bruns- BEST DIAL wick and later at 9.15 the Saints by hockey team will skate on the TEST Forum ice against the powerful; King Winter has switched Iron the light classic: to the deep has; notes of the storm. I figured he had something up his sleeve early Thursday afternoon. East- ward of Murray Harbour a deep haze blotted out the Cape Breton shore and visibility was reduced to a scant few miles. There mu a penetrating chill in the air and the lully creaked in an ever widen- ing front as it took over the in. shore coves. The hardy Cock... wee. veterans of the ice choked sea lanes. took no chance: on be- ing caught in a squeeze play. When the sea waIl' forms they'll have more than ice fines to content with as some of the local gunner: were sporting pleased smiles at the change in the weather. At Lower Montague when new combined on page 1 Saint Thomas University pucksterl from Chatham in their second Mart- time Intercollegiate match of the season. The Saints will be trying to get revenge for the 4-1 lacing they took at the hands of the Mount AI- lison team in Sackvllle last week- end. The Saints basketball line-up will be: Reardon. Mooney. Dorais, Kel- ly. Slowey. Shea, Swift. and Farm- er. The hockey lineup will be: Goal. Gillls; defence. M ' ' . Mu. Donald, Noonan. Mullins: forwards. Gaudet. Burns. Jay. Roy. Lemsy, Lemieux. Rosslter. MacDonald. and Gionette. -, pk'.-ac-.. fVERY wggir V ,'.' . rt... ,1 . . y USE BOCO RANGE OIL queror of Sugar Ray Robinson. in a I0-rounrl. non-title fight at the Chicago Stadium Feb. 26. the In- ternational Boxing Club announced Friday. SCHOOL UNIT NO. 1 roiiun 7.30 THURSDAY FEB. 3 SEAT SALE:- FORUM DATES JAII'f 25th in 29th Seturdny- v Skating-.1 to .5 College Hockey-I to 10 ST. THOMAS VI 8. D. U. FORUM. MON.. JAN. 31-8:30 AMHERST A HARD OPPONENT r-on i.ocAi. sowin. TODAY .. sarunmr - 9 AM. IQ a PM. MONDAII ... ALL PAY. J HOLDING sans ARE 31111.1. AVAILABLE. GET YOURS nniroim PLAY-Olflts nnom. noosr roux own coon -L Arrnnn in. Their last appear- ance In' regular schedule. -r quality uiis Reg. 49.50 to 69.50 YOU. SAVE up TC 17.00 Donald (Powers. Legcre) 13:40. 1 Open Bridle P : ; , . enalty. Rogers 3 09 2 Martlngales I I . . ra , .. , Fun" 8 31041 Summerside p Q v 6 8 25 "W ””””'"””' OWBS lSO0IlIIt IPICOS . CHIC-mo (Am - Mmniewemm I champion Bobo Olson will meet - R8lDh tTiger) Jones. recent con- ENTIRE 25?” STOCK iimnn-'ro- MEASUIW SUITS 20 70 on EXTRA ll" riuts FREE! on SALE SORRY! No CREDIT ON: . SALE ITEMS As WELL oiiiaiicons, rorcons, Jicitiats. Mitts, WORK tll.tiTllIliB an IIABEIIIIASIIEIIY