8 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon.. Dec. 28, 19“- Russia Defeats Czechoslovakia COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AFL—Paced by veterans Kon- stantin Loktev and linemate Al- exander Almetov. the Russian national hockey team scored an a t 8-2 victory over Czechoslovakia in three-team international hockey tournament here Satur- day night. The on nament contin- ued Sunday night with Canada. the third national team in the tournament. making its debut against the favored Russians. Each team plays the other Blue-Gray Game To Make Changeg MONTGOMERY. Ala. (Ari—J Montgomery Sunday blue-grey all-star football game will lower its racial barrier soon in order to restore the con- test’s prestige. e comment came after the North beat the South 10-6 Satur- day in a game played before 16.000 fans in an on-again. off- again rainstorm. One source. who asked not to be 11 ed, said it was his opin- ion that officials of the contest would have to accept integra- tion as a part of athletics if the 27-year-old classic is to insure Its future. The game lost its national tel- evision contract with NBC last year when game officials told the network they had no inten- tion of allowing Negro athletes to compe . 1f the game were to be inte- grated, the source said, it prob- ably would regain the television contract. The game was tele- vised regionally into six states on a special network this year. The North won on the strength of Gary Wydman's 30 - ya touchdown mm and a stout blue defence, Minor Hockey The following are the results of play in the Charlottetown Mi- nor Hockey League for the past week. up to and including Sat- urday. December 26. MIDGETS Black Hawks 5 -- Blair Main. Owen O'Brien (3). Tom Gauth- ier; Maple' Leafs 5 - P e te r Clark (21, David Jenkins. Joe Hennessey, Jack Dowling. Citizens 7 — Bob Jewell (2), Roger Frizzell (2). Lloyd Blan- chard. Ralph Farrell. David Mahar: Councillers 4 — Terry Steele (21. Barry McLaren. Har- vev Cormier. lruins 8 — Bobby Whitlock (61. John Theriault, David Mac- Cillum: Red Wings. — Jim MacDougall (21. Paul Richards (21, Jack Durant. Canadiens 6 —- Brian Foley . Bob Younker (21, Jim Dow- ling; Rangers 3 — Bob Doherty (2), John Creighan. BANTAM Blades 7 —— Frank Macintyre (3). Peter Williams (2). Paul MacDougall (2i: Flyers 2 — Paul Carmichael, Glen McInnes. Comets 6 — Doug Doiron (2). Allison Ellis. Wilbert Birt. Vince Poulton. Carl Myers: Senators 3 — David Roberts. Lloyd Gass. John Waite. Totems 5 — Winston Weather- bie (3), Harry Crane. R o b e rt Stewart; Hawks 3 -— Paul Trai- nor. Paul MacDonald. Mike Mc- innon. Knights 5 —— Les Merriam (21. Alan James. Gary Cooper. Jim Jackson: Hornets 4 Angus Beck (3), Jim Campbell. Clippers 8 — Shaun Murphy (4). Louis Butler. Gary Camp- bell. Colin Younker. Gary Stead: urnaghan (3). 'ndians 3 -~ Mike Hutchinson. Ken Doiron. Darryl Scott: Ba- rons 2 — Allison MacLean. Wayne McQuarrie. PEE WEE Springers 4 —— Gallant. Frank Hennessey. Bill Doherty (21: Bisons 2 — Gord Beck. Ga- ry Peters. Coyotes 13 —- Bob McGuigan (101. Wayne McGuigan (21. Keir Brown vs. Caribous 3 — J oh n MacMillan I21. Phil Claybourne. Racoons 6 — Barry MacKin— non (21. Roger Buchnan. Alan Gass. Wade Gregory. George Rogers: Elks — 0. 7ebras 7 -— Mike MacDonald (4). Gary Webb. Gregory Doyle. Irwin Ellis; Lions 2 — Gary Mc- Donald, Brian Howatt. Rams 3 -— Darrell Harding, Billy MacDonald. F r a n c is Brown; Foxes 2 —- Glen McDer- mid. Mike Quinn. Seals 3 — Rickey Carver (2). John Mclsaac: Otters 3 —~ Tom- my lrwin. Gordon Lidstone. Ro- ger Cook. Wolves 9 — Bob MacMillan (41. Jimmy Andrew (3). Allan Stevens (2); Setters 3 -— D‘Arcy Murphy (31. PAPERWEIGHTS Cardinals 1 — Kevin Paquet; Blue Birds -— 0. Sparrows 3 — David Lidstone. Ilark Mullen (2); Red Birds 1 — Ricky Flanagan. Owls 9 —- John Dalziel (:11. David Moore (3). Carl Trainor (2). Mike Hennessey: Gulls 4 - Bobby Falls (21, Bill Wood. Cal- lnm Bee k. . Ravens 1 — Arthur McGui- ‘flan; Larks 1 — Lal Hennessey. Falcons 1 — Eric Hughes; Ro- na 0. Loons 3 —- Paul 01. Donald Morris: foul Gormley. McCaba Orio s 3 — Russel (O). Lyle Shepherd: Crows 2 - John Bell ( l Livingstone Hawks 1 2 . ' _-Ilackbirds 4 - Harry Chand- ' . Presto- Gtills. Brian Thomp- . Graham Gandet: Eagles syaa Stanley. Dong Tool]. 'syla racKinnon. ll two twice before the windup of the six - night m on New Year's Eve. Two points are given for a victory and one for re. The swift ~ skating Russians. working their intricate passing and tight defence to perfection. toyed with the Czechs. Loktov and Almetov each scored twice for the winners. Other Soviet goals were scored by Anatoli Firsov. Yuri Volkov. Veniaman . and Vladimir Yurzino . The two Czech goals came off the sticks of Gairi Holi‘k and Rudolf Potsch. both in the third period after the Russians had piled up a 6—0 lead. The Russians banged in three goals in the opening period against the Czechs. the first after 48 seconds. Just after the second period started. Almetov got his second of the night for the only tally in that period. The Russians added two more in the third period before the Czechs finally got on the board. Goalies for both sides played well, but the determined Rus- sian defence made the differ- ence. Rarely did it allow a shot on goal from less than 20 feet. New Glasgow ls Victorious NEW GLASGOW (CP) Reg Asselin fired four goals and three other New Glasgow Rang- r players netted two apiece here Saturday afternoon as the Maritime Senior Hockey League leaders trampled H a l i f a x Schooners 12-1 before a crowd of 1.771 M KEMP, MAGUIRE Charger Cast-Offs Come Back To Haunt San Diego BUFFALO. NY. (AP) — A pair of former San Diego Charg- ers—discarded for $100 each- came back to haunt their old teammates Saturday in provid- ing much of the spark Buffalo needed to win the American Football League championship. Veteran quarterback J ack Kemp, snatched from the Chargers for the $100 waiver price late in 1962, was a jack- of-all-trades as the Bills downed the defending Chargers 20-7. Punter Paul Maguire. the other San Diego castoff. boomed a 64-yard kick o bounds deep in Charger territory that severely damaged San Diego’s last-ditch comeback attempt. Kemp plunged for one touch- down. ran for 16 yards, and completed half of the 20 passes he let fly in steering the Buffalo offense. Ma ui e angled the crucial punt out of bounds on the San Diego two-yard line. forcing the Chargers to start a comeback drive deep in their own terri- tory. The drive failed. GOT FIRST TITLE The Bills displayed a crunching running at in copping their first AFL title since the league was formed five years ago. Cookie Gilchrist. former Ca- nadian Football League star and rushing leader. batter for 122 in 16 carries. Wray Carlton, the other half of Buffalo’s ground - gaining duo. rambled 18 times for 70 yards. including a four-yard scamper to pay dir . Pete Gogolak. the amazing rookie who boots the ball with his instep instead of his toe. ac- counted r the remainder of Buffalo‘s tallies with a pair of field goals and two extra points. argers. their ground game jolted when fullback Keith Lincoln was injured early in the game. never muste much of a threat after scoring on the game's founc . Tobin Rote, quarterbacking his last game in a brilliant 15- MTor Hockey Schedule The following is the Midget schedule for this week and one game in the Bantam division which normally would be play- ed on Friday but has been changed because of a holiday on Friday: MIDGET Monday. Dec. 28th. —— 5 pm. lexandrov “ v New York Rangers' de- fenseman Larry Cahan (5) does battle with Detroit Red Wings' Bruce MacGregor (16) who tries to come in for re- bound shot with New York's HIELP BILLS year professional career. tossed a 26-yard scoring aerial to Dave ' D! Q- Kocourek after only 2:11 h elapsed. The touchdown fol- lowed runs of 36 and five yards by Lincoln and an 11-yard pass to the fullback from Rote. FOUGHT BACK But the Bills, with Kemp at the helm, fought back before the half ended with field goals of 12 and 17 yards sandwiched around Carlton’s touchdown. ded the clincher mid- way through the fourth quarter, plunging into the end zone from three inches out. Linebacker Mike Stratton ap- plied the bruising tackle to goalie Jacques Plante sprawl- ed on ice in this first period action. Plante made save on earlier shot and MacGregor failed to score as well. New York’s Harry Howell (3) Lincoln that sent. the Charger briefly to the dressing room. nursing a cracked rib. “His loss helped Bu-ffa-lo a great deal." San Diego Coach Sid Gillman said of Lincoln’s injury. Stratton also halted a Charg- ers' threat late in the firsr half that Rote said turned the tide of the game. With San Diego deep in Buffalo territory, Strat- ton intercept a.Rote pass on the 18-yard line. “If 1 hadn‘t underthrown that pass. we might have gotten some kind of a score and. turned the game in a different direc- tion." said Rote afterwards. Mikita Scores lwice HICAGO (AP) — Chicago 1' C line-Black Hawks moved to within 1W0 oints of the National Hoc League lead Sunday night by de 1‘ e a t i n g Boston 5 -. By extending their unbeaten string to 1 games including nine victories. the Hawks gained ground on idle Montreal Cana- diens, who lead the league with 37 points. The Hawks also re- mained two points up on third- place Detroit Red Wings. who at New York 3-1. Despite the score, the game was close for the firs: 30 min- utes. Chicago moved in front early in the first period on two goals by Stan Mikita. but a goal mid-way in the first period. while the Bruins were short- handed. by Forbes Kennedy and a successful penalty shot by Dean Prentice early in the sec- ond pulled the Bruins even at 2 2. Prentice drew his penalty shot when referee rank varl ruled he was trapped by Mikita as he bore in on Hawk goalie Denis Dejordy on a breakaway. he score remained tied for only three minutes. It was broken by Hawk rookie centre Fred Stanfield who put a footer behind Boston goalie Johnston a‘ter taking a clean pass from Eric Nesterenko. Rookie Dennis Hull made it 4-2 for the Hawks in the second period with is deflected goal on Pierre Pilote's long shot and the Hawks wrapped it up in the fi- nal frame on markers by rook-la As Hawks Whip Boston goals and 21 assists for 50 points. SUMMARY First period—1. hicago, M1- kita 11 Pilote, R. Hull 1:41; 2. Chicago. Mikita 12 Pilate. Es- posito) 9:03. 3. Boston. Kennedy 4 (Kurtenbach) 10:21. Penalties —Fleming 7:21, Westfall 8:24, Jarrett 11:00. Esposito. Green 14:54, Esposito 13:31. Second Period — 4. Boston. Prentice 14 (penalty shot 3:24. 5. Chicago. Stanfield 3 (Nester- enko. D. Hull) 6:52. 6. Chicago. D. Hull 3 (Nesterenko. Pilate) 10:35. Penalties—Fleming 1:12, Kennedy 2:28. Awrey 9:38. Third period — 7. Chicago. Robinson 2 (Jarrett. R. Hull) 6:24; 3. Chicago. McKenzie 7 (Jarrett. R. Hull) 0:58 Penalties —none. Saves Johnston 9 415—23 Dejordy 11 12 7—30 BLOCKING R FALL ALIE sweeps puck away from be- hind Plante. (AP Wirephoto) DETROIT (AP.) —— Floyd Smith's power-play goal eight seconds after Larry Cahan was Wings 11 3-1 victory Sunday and foiled a brilliant’perform- ance by Ranger goalie Jacques Planie. orm Ullman clinched 'the victory by firing into the empty New York net with 21 seconds to play after Plante had been pulled for an extra attacker. Plante was sensational for the down - trodden New Yorkers. who have won only once in their last 10 games. The masked marvel made 41 saves compared to for Red Wing rookie Roger Crozier in making a tight game of what should have been a runaway. The Wings. playing their third game in as many nights to the fourth in five nights for New York. outplayed the Rangers frcm start to finish. KNOCKED IN REBOUND Ron Murphy gave Detroit a bound of an Ullman shot off the backboard for his sixth goal. Vic Hadfield ruined Crozier's bid for a fourth shutout at 12:36 of the second period. Hadfield banged in Jean Ra- telle’s pass-out just after Croz- ier made a fine glove-save on Ratelle. It was Hadfield's ninth goal. smith scored the winner" with New York two men short and Detroit missing one man. mith. who had assisted on M‘urph 's goal. camped in front of Plante and tipped Alex Del- vecchio's blast from the point for his eighth goal] at 19226 of the second period. penalized gave Detroit Red‘ The Rangers. whose best sor- ties came- at the French line, almost tied it with 3% minutes to play when Phil Goyette tired ar Plante. who made 15 saves in each of the first two periods, stole goals from Bruce Macgre- Bill Thorns Dies At 54 TORONTO (CPL—Bill Thorns, former star centre with Toronto Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League. died in hospital Satur- day after a heart attack. Be as 54. Thorns retired from the NHL in 1945 after a serious illness. His big-league hockey career so: ' 19 and he later, played with and against some of the most glittering stars in 'story. s At time of his death. Thoma worked in the advertis- ing department of the Toronto Telegram. Thorns joined the Leafs in 1932 after playing junior and senior hockey in his hometown of Newmarket. near Tomato. At that time the [leafs had the fa- mous kid line of centre Joe Primeau. right winger Charlie Conacher and left winger Har- vey Jackson. Thoms. a five-foot-nine. 170- pounder. blossomed slowly as a pro. He had his best NHL sea- son in the 1935-33 campaign. when he scored 23 goals and 15 ssisfs during a 48-game sched- a ule. c from in close but hit the cross- . night over New York Rangers b FLOYD SMITH gor, Parker MacDonald and Paul Henderson 1n the first per- iod. with all three players in on him alone. Planie Plays Brilliantly . As Blues Bow To eiroit He did the same in the second period to Eddie loyal, Murphy and Smith and in the third per- dazsling save on who raced in on at the nine-minute But it wasn’t cough and Rangers. 1-0-1 in their last games, lost the Wings for the fifth time in seven meetings- New York has won only once the 10 ' against Detroit. SUMMARY First Period - 1. Detroit. Murphy 6 (Ullrnan. Smith) 3:07. Penalty—Barkley 3: Second Period—2. New York. Hadfield 9 (Neilson, Ratelie) 12:36. 3. Detroit. Smith 8 (Del- vecchio. Hewel 19:25 Penalties ndsay 3:2). Howe 9:32. 14:57, Lsnglols 17:27. Brown .Seiling 18:45. Cahsn 19:13. Th 1rd Period—4. Detroit. Ull- man 14 (Delvecchlo. Gadsby) 19:39. Penalties—Lindsay 4:41: Hicke 18:39; Howe 18:30. l Saves Plante 15 15 11-41 Crozier 3 710—25 The P.E.l. Reg't Band Skate Skating to the RBI. Regimental Band FORUM TUESDAY, DEC. 29th 8:00 — 10:00 PM. Admission 75: Band performance by the kind permission of Lt. Col D. J. McCormack. C.0.—Lt. C. MacGregor. Bandmaster. l This Week AT Civic Stadium MONDAY— 1-2—Pre School Skate Evenhg—Mlnor hockey — W I Hannassay; buckle. . - TUESDAY— _ Bruins vs. Rangers: 6 p.111. Emilgoblnwn “d Jahnny “c ’ — Canadians VS Maple Leafs. Although Bobby Hun of the Odo-’3” N M“ Skate deayv Dec- 29m- ‘ 5 9-m- Hawks failed to add to his total — Black Hawks VS. Citizens; 0 of on“. he did put pm. — Red Wings vs Council- "at, on his remuedeadm “’13- points total. He now l-2—Pra Sdloal’Skate borne Hennesstebjé. fdivision hay—Hockey SsidrEJnnlor director requests 0 owirg onn vs. Iman Midgets teams to attend prac- Drug Combines ice Monday: 7 m — Bruins 3mm. ma. CANADIAN panes _ Canadiens. Maple leafs. nut”. Lew [HUMUAY 8 pm. -— Black Hawks. Citi- w L 1' r A" 14-311." he“, sens. Red Wings. Councillors. Montreal 15 3 7 94 7439 “mm Chicago 1711 3100 3237 mmAy_ manna”. Decthh - 600 Detroit 1511 5 32 711: Pm- Toronto 1211 3 02 so zHanu.‘ W“ “'9 “he? Bum“ 8"" New York 10 is 7 74mm Odo—New Year Skate scheduled for Friday will be Boston 7” 4 701071. lnchsded tn the Saturday sche- SATURDAY _ duie. - no . — '6 mm mm: M C]: "hr bsrco- ‘ Monday—5p.m.to7p.m.— lPEGt )-- u .4- Las Barnes. Art Armanlt. losis surveys it;f W dd- “m —3p.m to' p.m— tact nearly mo , new Jo; la and raid Dagny. active cases Ufa“ WISUNDAY— -0 m.to ..fnd ii i a. "g" ml - ednasday p pmd ou annua y n a a: provincial hell 1‘ reports. “ Great taste needs great tobacco... grown for taste. and skilfully blended by expert tobacco men. ‘ You can’tbea‘t . "the of; ,. _ Player’s ;;ij ‘t -’ Plain end or Filter, there are no'fin-V' r ' \ T a ‘7‘ i i 'i “5‘