Aces Lorne Hennessey gets in dose on Mount A. Goalie Harry FOILED AGAIN Sterling, who goes to the ice to lmake the save in Friday nights The Charlottetown Royals hand- ed the luckless Summerside Aces 5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Tuesday, Jan. 2S, 1958 ‘ CiVi° Stadium 135* night Edging their sixth straight defeat at the home forces by the score of [contest at Civic Stadium, which the college boys won 4 to 3. g Royals Meet Ramblers In Important Game Tonight The hopes of Charlottetown Royals for a first place finish in the Maritime Hockey League de- mand that they take the measure of Amherst Ramblers in the ma- jority of the remaining games be- tween the two clubs. It is almost imperative that Royals win their three remaining home games with the Ramblers, and they will be out tonight at the Sports Arena to make it No. I over Lou Kiley’s aggregation. The situation goes like this: the Ramblers held a four-point lead over Charlottetown‘ prior to last night's game at Summerside be- tween the Aces and Royals- After tonight’s game, the Royals have only ten left in their schedule, which means that they will prob- ably have to play better than .500 hockey from now until the sche- dule, ends in mid-February. TOP SCORER HERE Gerry Boss, the leading scorer in the circuit, will be the man to watch on the Amherst lineup to- night, and veteran Ronnie Gau- det has shown signs of returning to his old form in recent games. Boss, by the way, is battling with Buck Whitlock for the league's scoring title, so there will be something of a personal battle between the two at the Arena to- night. ' The Royals may be ack at full strength for tonight's game. Allie Carver has recovered from a jaw injury, and Willie Dunn will be re- turning to the lineup after serv- ing a four-game suspension which was the result of a stick-swinging incident in‘_Arn.herst’s last appear- Meets Hockey ‘ Player On Duty A letter received by Mrs. Ken- neth MacLean of Victoria from her son LAC Gary MacLean, who is with the R.C.A.F. police in Marville. France states that Gary who is playing hockey with his unit, met another Island boy on his tour of duty who used to play for Gary’: fathers team, the Ken- sington Bombers in 1939-40. The boy is Bill Simms, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Simms of Charlottetown. The Kensington Bombers of that season played off with a strong Amherst team for the Maritime Juvenile Championships. They tied the first game 5-5 but lost out on home ice in the final match of the series. - Gary's father, Ken MacLean was manager of the Bombers and Keith Howatt was the coach. Gary’: brother, Allison, also'~play- ed for the Kensington team. A sister, Betty MacLean is now playing with the Iibbies Sis- ters hockey team here. ' Mr. and Mrs. MacLean are re- siding in Charlottetown for the winter months. Melvin Lyle ls E I( . I . /’ EDMONTON (CP) —~ Melvin (Sam) Lyle, 35. for the last four seasons an assistant coach at the University. of Oklahoma, has been signed as head coach of Ed- imonton Eskimos of the Western football conference, it ‘was an. nounced Monday. AI Pilarcik Inks Contract 1 ._ BALTIMORE (AP)-Outfielder Al Pilarcik has agreed to terms with Baltimore Orioles for the 1958 season. ' Although details were not an- nounced it was believed Pilarcik received a substantial pay boost which would put his salary at about $11000. Last season the speedy outfielder hit .278 for the American League club. P. W. C. Defeats Spudniks 53-24 Prince of Wales College defeat- ed the Summerside Spudniks at gym on Friday evening For the college, Kenny Mac- Kenzie scored 13 points followed ¢I0Se1y by Larry Flack with 10. Following are the lineups: P.W.C. _ Flack 10, White 3, Rogers, R. l\’lacLean 6, MacKen- me 13. Storey 6, H. MacLean 5, Raddatz 5, MacNutt. Total — 53. S’SIDE m Scott 4, Ballem 3, Dalton, Boates, Leggif 8, Robbie, Arnold 4. Total -— 24. Coach He replaces Frank (Pop) Ivy, who left Eskimos after four years to -become head coach of Chicago Cardinals of the National Foot- ball League. “We finally chose Lyle after considering upwards of 30 appli- cants,” said Eskimo president Cec Ross. "ne of the strongest persuasives in Lyle’: case, in ad- d_1t1on to his undoubted qualifica- tions for the post, was his Okla- home background.” I-.V1P-.. a native of Eldor-ado, A1‘k., succeeded Ivy at Oklalhorma when Ivy came to Edmonton, KEEP SOONER FLAVOR “The feeling among the direct- ors was thatthe -fans would favor ‘a ‘continuation of the tieup with the University of Oklahoma in view of what it has meant to us over the last four or five sea- SOIIS." Ross said. ’ Under Ivy, Eskimos finished first 111 the Western conference 1“ 511 50111‘ years and three times W0“ the Te)’ Cup championship. Last season they were beaten in the Western final by Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Among Oklahoma University players with E d m o n to n are Joe Mobra and Roger Nelson, MILK CASE FREES DRIVER FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP)\. A case of milk crashed through the windshield of milkman Ver- 00“ '1} SDI‘1nger’s truck Friday as it skidded into Sudbury River. Unable to open the truck door as the truck settled in 10 feet of wa- ter, Springer crawled out the ho and swam to shore. lllll MAR. MOTOR supm co. in). PARTS & SERVICE FOR 1 ALL MAKES OF ENGINES 38 St. Peters Rd. , Dial 3213-3214 ‘ROLLAWAY .... Sponsored. by Sigma. Music by the Time 8:30 to 11:30 DANCE AT Proceeds for benefit of the Sorority JANUARY 28th Delta. Sorority S.1),U, Dovmtownors Adm. 50o ance at the Charlottetown ice palace. I ' READY RETURNING?? The left wing slot on Royals’ Schoolboy curlers representing (Skip). Montague, Summerside R. C. A. F.. Charlottetown and the Sum- merside High School will begin a double round Robin tournament at Summerside Curling Rink to- day to declare a winner to re- present Prince Edward Island in the Dominion Curling Champion- at Charlottetown during the week of Feb. 17. The rink will begin competition this morning, the first round starting at 10 a. m. The second round will start at 3 p. m., and the third at 7.30 this evening. Besides repre- senting the Island in the dominion finals, the winners will receive the Pepsi-Cola trophy. Line-ups are as follows: Montague - Kenny MacKenzie ship games Curlers Begin Playing Today Errol MncLure, Barry Poole, Victor Bell, R. C. A. F. —-Walter (Skip), Robert Meyer. Ellis, Reg. L'Abbe. Smith. Bethel Frank Ch’town--Arthur Burke (Skip), Allison Saunders, Doug Bell, Alan Summerside -— Robert, Holman (Skip), Philip MacDonald, Ed- ward Monkley, Stewart Morrison. 7-5. ‘For two periods it was a nip-and-tuck struggle, and indeed g the result of the game was In doubt until the last minute of play. The first frame ended 2-2, the second 3-3. The score was with four minutes to go. with the Aces fighting desperately for the equalizer. In the last minute Mann was taken out of the nets and Allie Carver shot the in- surance tally into the open cage. Merrill Pineau and Buck Whitlock each shot a brace of counters for the victors, and Vance Harris fired two goals in a losing cause. The Aces opened the scoring at Cavendish Wins Over Rustico Curling Today At Montague WIGHTMAN TROPHY- Curling today at Montague. 7:00 P. M. first line will be filled either by Jack (Spy) Ready of Cec Dowling tonight. Dowling is a question mark, but if he can't make it, it is possible that Ready will rejoin the squad for the important con- test. Dowling suffered a painful foot injury in practice Sunday, and may have to sit this one out. Ready, who was sidelined by ill- ness three weeks ago, is set to get back into harness. and ‘fans at to- horse in his old port lai. position. Starting time for tonight’s game, as usual, will be 8215. Plan ‘to be there!!! (Sara/zen Wins Golf Ch’Ship . DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)-chunky College Wins First Game In the opening game of . the R_ Beck. High School Basketball League, Monday, Prince of Wales College second team defeated the Queen Square squad 47-44. _ _ The leading scorers were for mghvs game may See the blg War‘ P.W.C. Paddy Murphy and for Queen Square, Paul Murphy. Each had 12 points. Following are the lineups:_ Queen Square — MacDouga1l 9, C. MacMil1an, E. Beagan 4, P. Murphy 12, Callaghan 5, MacDon- aid 3, Connolly 1, King 5, B. Mac- Millan 2, Malone 3. Total -- 44. P.W.C. — Murphy 12, Rodd, Matheson 2, Russell 6, MacFad- yen 9, Brady =2, Beaton 6, Gallant, Mills 10. Total —- 47. P.E.I. more. Phillips. 9:00 P. M. ~Poo1e. East ice: Clair vs. E. Cud- West Ice: LIA. Johnston vs. I.G. East Ice: M. Nicholson vs. 0. West Ice: At. MacDonald Vs. R. Cavendish defeated Rustico 5-4 in a regular Farmers League game at Kensington Rink last night. Rustico led 3-1 at the end of the first period. and the second period ended 3-3. ‘Scoring for Cavendish were’ F. Doughant. (2), H. Moore. B. Mac- Kay. O‘Houston, and for Rustico D. Gallant, G. Gallant (2), L. Doucette. E. Sinclair was the re- free. 4 Doctors Refuse To Comment Club. 6:45 P. M. BRIER PRACTISE MacDonald R. MacNeill MacNeill A. Humphrey. 8:30 P. M. LEGION PLAY Gene Sarazen, top golfer in the US. a generation ago, battled back from five strokes off the pace and won his second PGA seniors’ golf championship Mon- Stunley Bridge Frank Anderson, Kurt Burris,- day._ "I dldn’t know I'd get such kick out of winning at 56,” month. Charles Sheppard. Sanazen had ond at 291. said the two-time U.S. Open champion who will reach that age next The'_tremendous rally by Sara- z‘en—he had a two-under-par 70—— brought him charging past tiring Kay I4)» Mortie Dutra- and scrambling Mfiyne (1) 72-hole total of 288-even par for the 6,589 yard PGA National Golf Club course. Sheppard was sec- The victory brought Sarazen $1,200, the Teacher's Trophy, em- blematlc of the seniors’ title, and I; ‘Be/aten 7- 2 a In a regular referee. Junior North Shore League game played at Kensington on Friday evening, the Springfield Flyers trimmed Stanley Bridge by a 7-2 count. Springfield scorers were R. Mac- A. MacKay (1), G. and E. Hagen (1). a Stanley Bridge counters were scored by B. Taylor and B. Mac- Callister. Paul Bernard was the Hill Saunders- Ice 3 Dr. Prowse VI. Bell Ice-4 Open. CURLING DRAW The following is the draw for report ‘ that Jake Kennedy, 17.. Tuesdays Curling all the Ch’Town year _',,1d Charlottetown hockey Ice 1 Doug Cameron -vs. Dr. 17 Ice 4 H. C. Atkinson vs. W. R. Ice_ 4 H. C. Atkinson vs. W. R. Jenkmss W- Melllsh» 15- T411130“ surgeon, said no definite decision Myron On Kennedy footed Booth over the Aces blueline skated in on Mann and once again evened the score. again at 6.44 of the second per- period opened. and just as Grant Grady was clambering out the sin bin. Roper to put the Aces ahead for the third time during the game. Pineau and Skip Carver staged a nice passing bout putting Pine_au right on Mann's doorstep with help out of reach,’ and Merrill tied the count again at 6.07, mak- on a goal with Harris put the Aces ahead Howatt outfoxed HALIFAX (or) —- Doctors re- fused to comment Monday on a player would lose a leg because of an injury received in a Jan. game. ' Jake's brother Forbes said in Ice 2 F. Acorn vs. T. E. Burden fietmit Sunday night he had re. Ice 3 J. S. MacDonald vs. W. ceived word from Charlottetown that his brother may lose a leg. Forbes plays for Red Wings of the National Hockey League. Dr. Gerard 1". Dolan, Halifax has been made regarding fur- ther surgery and attempts lire 109 1 Had MECIMIIS V5- D0113 still made to revive normal blood circulation in the leg. It was cut Ice 3 W- 1)/130181119 NIL D0118‘ by another player's skate. Flyers I Defeat Two White Son Players Sign pion. r an expense-paid trip to England to meet the British senior cham- day. . under contract. CHICAGO (AP)——Catcher Sher- man Lollar and first baseman by Dow Ron Jackson. two players ex- Davis (Bigger and Dow), Dow pected to carry the brunt of the Chicago White Sox offence this season, have si ed 1958 con- Vics goals were scored by Flan- tracts, the club a nounced Mori- nigan (Poulton) and Bill Pro-wse The Sox now have 15 playeils ‘Vic: At Are-nu Last evening at me Sports Arena the Midget Flyers defeat- ed the Midget Vics in a wide open contest by a score of 6-2. Goals for Flyers were scored (Bigger and Davis). (Lee), Dow (Biggar), Bigger (Davis) and Tantorr (Bigger). (Flannigan). ~ The game was handled by John Davis (Sr.) and Whitey White. I MID - WINTER CLEARANCE STORE WIDE SALE —— IIISGOIIIITS IIP T0 50% SALE 10 ONLY MEN'S OVERCOATS O .All Wool O Blues & Greys O All Sizes O Reg. $49.50 W $20.00 l 0...;-. 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MEN'S 8. BOY S WEAR Tsroar OPEN ALL oar ‘ Doiron, Hampshire I-n 5-2 Win Over Nine Mile Creek Creek 5-2 last night at North River Rink in a league game for the W. R. Shaw Trophy. In the first period D. Mac- Eachern of Nine Mile Creek open- game. In the second period Hamp- shire scored three goals, with L. Balderson and Taylor doing the -scoring. In the final period each team scored once. Doirion for Hamp- shire and A. MacDonald for Nine Mile Creek. The proceeds of this game were donated to Jake -Kennedy of Charlottetown. Who is re- ceiving treatment in a Halifax Hospital. He received a severe cut on his leg during 1 hockey. game in Charlottetown. For Quick — Reliable Service CALL 0501 - - 5502 STAR CAB RADIO cans Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A. MURPHY ’S SERVICE STATION the scoreboard rea part First Period 1. Aces. Clow (C. Grady) 5.30; 2. Royals, Perry (A. Carver) 15.03; 3. Aces Har- ri (Steele) 16.54; 4. Royals. Pin- Pcitterson To Defend Title NEW YORK (AP) -- Heavy- weight champion Floyd Patterson replaces Anthony who Monday agreed to defend his title in England in late June. The op- ponent will be Joe Erskine, the British Empire champion, if he ‘okutth of :1) (Jan. 10 1 . ~ - - r oh nsson o n on ecause of f 0 Hampshire defeated Nine Mile gevfigggsn Iililgefimgeb. J21 amatch. Y I 00d LONDON (CP) —- Joe Erskine said Monday night he will outbox and outthink Floyd Patterson in London’s first world heavyweight ed the scoring L Doiron tied the title fight i“ 50'y°ar5"If it "Res ' ' place. _ 'Ch'town Royals Close In On Ramblers; Det 5.30 of the first frame. Leroy Clow coming in fa to fire the rebound of Coke Grad.)/S Wicked drive into the twines. It took Roy- , als ten minutes to get that one back. With the Royals skating four men on three as a result of Grant Grady‘-S hooking penalty and a roughing duel by Whitlock and Cutcliffe; Perry shot a high one that Marin failed to knock down. The Aces went ahead 8 minute later A , Dame Fortune getting an assist. Stee1e’s shot hit a Royal leg and caromed over to Harris parked at the corner of the crease. ‘Vance lost no time in slamming it past Roper to make the score 2-1. Less than a minute later Pineau out- Whitlock who had ‘ Cutcliffe. MacLure. Pcnalty—G. Grady. Third Period—7. Ace forward Royals Kaiser Melanson. Today’: 11.00——l2.00 -- Skatg Dame Girls. Meet Hin Baie Ste. Anne,‘ N.B., Friday. down with the grippe. ing. Pompey. \ I 8.15 ‘P. M. AMHERST VI - CH'TOWN ROYALS. Admission: Adults 850; Children THE ‘SPORTS ARENA » /7 SATURDAY purtsman CIGARETTES’ I ALSO OBTAINABIE _ PLAIN END eat Aces cl 4-all. eau (A_. MacLeod)’l7.30. pe bit of slow clearing on the Aces lties—Pineau. G. Grady, ave been Eept in sub;le_Cl5i0I1 Pretty *well up to this point by Cut- .cliffe, a chance to shoot his team into the lead at 1.30 and Whit- lock got an unassisted goal. 811 Aces player Pllttlng “[9 Wafer right on his stick. to give the visitors a 2-goal lead. With four minutes to go Clow set Coke "Grady up with a nice V pass and from then on in the ' Aces stormed the Royal cage «ties~Josey. with little let-up but could not sink the tying counter. Mann was taken out and Carver salted the W ‘° , MINOR Ho « Royals - Goal, Roper, Defence, Perry, MacLure. Josey, A. Mac- Leod. Forwards. A. Carrol. K- Ready, Pineau, S. Carver. Whit- lock, A. Carver, B. Dowling. L. Second Period—-5. A (Shepherd) 0.44; 5, $33“ Ready (Perry, Pineau, (Hughes. Shepherd) 0.118-’ Homlljl als. Pineau (S. Carver)'s Royals Whitlock (M ' —' 10. Royals Whitlock 3.c4ISI"lr1e1) c. Grady (Clow, Stee1e)’15;53. A. Carver 1945 ' ‘‘ Referees—-Gerard Bgnmd activities it I Arena are as follows:_.t NEW roar: (AP) ._ Yvonflfll second time the match has knocked out. Durelle had Durelle drew with Anthony‘ ,; June and was stopped by .... ’ ‘3 Feb. 10. In his last fight, as... I : Hinnant fought a 10-round .. at Chicago Stadium, with Yo ‘ RAMBLERS wuufél « °“'l&r; ’17.ll_' 07 . pug: 3 \ CK —. I . . f sh . d’ 4.00—5.00 -— Midget _ I" hoecid uftioflnligeatl Ighiser rforrolm eijn ShEo,ie‘§r—Goal Mann, Defence, =VS- Ramble” _ close. Three minutes from the Steele, G. Grady. MacArthur.. 6-00—7-00 — Midgets — D “ end of the sandwich session Kip Booth. Forwards. Harris. C. vs. Arrows. ~ _ , Ready made a neat deflection on Grady, Shepherd, Hughes, l-low- -_-‘Nay; Perry’s shot to knot the count att. Hennessey. Gallant, Clow. .1‘) at 3-all. Cutcliffe, B. Grady. ‘Durelle To V Eleven seconds after the third SUMMARY "‘i' .II\;l 0 ,- nanli .,_ relle. 28-year-old «fisherman 1‘ will "g "Clarence Hinnant of Was‘ V instead of Tony Anthony of M0,; York in a light - heavywg match at Madison Square G ”‘ . WM Hinnant was signed Mandi ‘ft has It wag: I date " I‘: -.-. ‘ 4 -.z x. l ...l l '_l