i To Pace 5-2 Chicago Win CHICAGO (CP) - Rookie oentrc Forbes Kennedy gcored one goal and three assists and Ed Lltzenberger hit twice to help Chicago Black Hawks whip Toronto Maple Leafs. 5-2 in a National Hockey League gtmo I10!!! Thursday night. IN THIS CORNER Have Hope For Improved City Basketball League At a lllecllng held at Prlllt-cl watch the hockey games at II x Wales College wednesday the: cent! P-W-C- City Basketball League has beeniusuallly an empty as formed for the year and illdillllgi ""bb3'd'l , front the teams that are euterlngi basketball tilt was in progress 1 l even though you could get in it should be a good one Basket- cupboud when ai ”xn. teams were glad to see some- not third or fourth. fiddle to hoc- key and a number of other local sports hereabouts as a winter pastime and the league that was in operation last year did nothing right from the start when S.D.U- failed to enter a team. However, things look much brighter this league to date. We have four teams entered. They are Prince of Wales Col- lege. St. Dunstan's. Bun-menlde It.C.A.F. and the always power- ful Trotters from the city and one of the blgggest stumbling blocks to the success of league in the past has already been overcome. This is use problem of floor space. This has been one of the really thorny prob- lems for years. P.W.C. audi- toriunl has almost always had to carry the load for the schedule and because many other attractions are shown in the auditorium during the win- ter the basketball often found themselves on the outside look- ing in. As a result many games had to be postponed and others were canceued and forgotten about. To say the least. this was no way to build the game for better days. The hoop loop made use of the Queen Char- Iotle auditorium at times but the same problems were en- fountered there. But now with St- Dunstan's en- tered and the R.C.A.F. this will take a great deal of the load off P.W.C. and at the moment there doesn't seem to be any reason why the league shouldn't be a roaring success, provided of eourse the teams can dish up a good brand of competition. a qual- ity sadly lacking in the league last year. As you may remember the Trotters had no competltlcm Although when you get down to make it any more popular.,to it basketball never has been Many difficulties were encounter- a real spectator sport in Char- ed last season and they bell!!! l0"9i9W”- crowds that have watch the great senior intercol- legiate teams of St. Dunstan's year and we could see the bestithere never has been great en- lthuslasm for the hoop game, at least not in recent years. basketball is probably one of the finest spectator sports there is It is fast and if lessonanl wdl played can keep a crowd of fans in an uproar. Despite this basket- ball has failed to win the confi- dence and enthusiasm of the people A lack of good organi- zation has been one of the rea- son's and the unavailablity g space has been another. th of these problems seemed to have been overcome in the present league and we are hoping for a big season. Apart from the big Fred Drlscoll has moulded one of the finest young rugby teams we ever have had the pleasure to see. The way his Queen Square Schoool charges play to gather on a team would delight the heart of any rugby fan. They probably won't be able to field as strong a team next year for we hear that nearly ten of them will be graduating but this year they proved to be much too strong for the high school and we would say with- out hesitation that they would put up a good fight against either second Saints or P.W.C. institutions were still fielding rugby teams. You seldom see team so Their backfield passes that ball around like veterans; kle hard and low and seem ut- whatever and just about anytime they felt like winning they could game interesting. Even then though the Trotters had too much on the ball for any team in the league. The baslsetball loop of '55'5C island Senior Hockey League and while ervwds flocked to terly fearless. They have two w The loss was the first for the Leafs in six road games. For the Hawks. the triumph was their sec- ond in 12 league contests. Dick Duff's goal got the Leafs off to a lead in the first period. but the Hawks came back fast on a goal by defenceman Pierre Pil- ote. on which the young Kennedy picked up the first of his assists Harry Watson Fill the Hawks in front at the start of the second period. but Tim Horton hit for Toronto to knot the score again. Kennedy assisted when Ed Litt- enberger put the Hawks out front 3-2 then scored himself with 15 seconds to go in the second period. Litzenbergel's goal, with Kennedy assisting again. was the only ac- tion ln the final period. The loss left Toronto in fourth place behind Detroit. The Hawks remained in the loop basement. luuenherger. Kennedy) 10:5.. Penalties: Nona. Second 4 i. 1. Chicago. Vat- son lutzenbergor. Martin) Iris; 4. Toronto. Hrton Stewart, Mi- gay) 0:22: 5. Chicago, I” h ger ilfennedyi 14:31: I. Chicago. Kennedy (Pilots. Watson) 10:47. Pentltiu: James 19:10; Litunbob ger 19:19. Morrison 19:3). Third period: 7. Chicago, Lita- enberger Kennedy. Watson) 10:03. Penalties: Thomson 3:38, Kas- nedy 3:33, Stewart 14:53. Stops: Chadwick 1014 Rollins I 9 gS?&au-18 5- 11".. common Guardian. ma-y. Nov. s. in slloorslirwo goals "Rocket" Paces Monlre al Win MONTREAL (CP) - Mauriceltop of the Nation? Boggy League (Rocket) Richard scored two goals Thursday night to lead Montreal Canadian to a 4-2 win over New York Rangers in a game that progressively became more IJlIlEl' and argumentative as well as Alternate captain Bill Gadsby of the P s was given a game and Ernie Fiaman. year for the Wings. with a marvelous manoeuvre. goalie Glen Hall. the right side. BOSTON (AP)- Boston Bruins replaced Detroit as National ilockey League leaders with I 3-1 ..ctory over the Red Wings Thurs- day night on a pair of 40-foot sec- ond-perlod goals by 'Vlc Stasiuk The two unassisted scores broke open a 1-1 tie and gave the Bruins 15 NHL points to Detroit's 14. Ii. was only the second loss oi the A Boston Garden crowd of 12.544 watched Stasiuk notch his second goal of the night at 8:41 of the middle period for the tie-breaker Vic grabbed a loose puck behind the Wings' nets, retreated toward the blue line and spun suddenly to backhand a low shot. The puck rifled between the legs of team- mate Cal Gardner and Detroit Less than a minute later. Fla- man intercepted a Merto Pryltal pass and let go a 40-footer from I STASIUK POTS TWO Boslon Upsels Red Wings 3-I Stasiuk had tied the game 1-1 at 11:05 oi the lirsl period with I 30-foot screened shot which sailed low past Hall. Detroit seemed headed for a runaway when Ted Lindsay regis- iered 16 seconds after the opening faceoff. Goalie Terry Sawchuk batted away his first shot but lost his stick in the process and was helpless when Lindsay fired again. Summary First period: 1. Detroit, Lind- say :16; 2. Boston, Stasiuk (Fia- man) 11:05. Penalties: Lindsay 2:16. Pronovost 3:50. Gardner 4:41. Flamsn 19:31. Second period: 3. Boston. Stan ink 82 41: 4. Boston, Flaman 9:39 Penalties: Pavellch (major) 13:47. Labine (major. minor) 13:-i7. Fer- guson 17:50. Third period: No scoring. Perl- alties: Blonda 10:11, Godfrey 12:08. Flsman 17:09. Stops: Hall . . . . . 51411-N Sawchuk 10 911-80 PRE-CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE i side Pre-Christmas league follows: ready played one garnet NOVEMBER vs Freetown vs R.C.A.F. men in Knucker Richards do so without raising much of s 1409'” 5”" W50 ""1 like 101111011 sweat About the only time they dogs and get exceptionally fine were pressed was on um odd booting from Frank Bradley. it 12 occasion that the Aces had enough I8 I We" manpower available to make the strength everywhere. taking morside High School Saturday in the first game of a home and home series for the island title. in two games against the high was exactly the oppogltq of in. school 0.8.8. has won both by shutouts and have scored I0 point. while 0.0.5 should de- l DECEMBER L-Alberton vs Albany. Freetown VS R.C.A.F. 19-R.C..F. vs Alberton feat Snmmerslde for the clmssy ionship, rugby fans who like to see a fine team In action should take In that series. We don't know where the first game will be played as yet but we will let you know by Saturday. The schedule of the Summer- (Albsny and Freetown have al- li-Aibany vs Alberton, R.C.A.!'. 21--Alberton vs Freetown. it they tac- C.A.F. vs Albany 28-Albany vs Freetown. Alb.-.rton Beliveau Named Top Alhlele By Sporlsmen's Ass'n MONTREAL (CP) - Jean Seli- veau. starry centre of the Stanley Cup champion Montreal Cansdiena Thursday was named athlete of the year by the Montreal Sports- men's Association. Ken Smith. president of the an- . --Freetown vs Alberton, Albany balanced team with V, R,c,A,g, HAVE SCORING PUNCH Sainis Will Be Tough To JACK IIaeDONALD ting; ii; i 3;. mos mvszr. wtl Saints are peeked with B lunch and dun. Jack MacDonald. Id Mac but a little aid and Paul (Buck) Davey who "IRE! G0”-TINDEM s'PE:?z ;g;::i 253:: RE, . riiiiil ll it E . fil - i"lll 1 xii 533 it 3 3' 3 1;: Beat In Island League . PEI i 5 ”r ggggiiggg I II sociation, said Beilveau will be honored at the annual awards din- ner Nov. 20. Doug Harvey. Bellveau's team- mate, was the winner last year as the outstanding Montreal athlete. He will attend the dinner with Bellvesu. Sharing the spotlight with the hockey star will be Hal Patterson, brilliant end with Montreal Alou- eties. and Cameron Grout. Patterson will be formally pre- sented with the Jeff Russel Me morial Trophy as the most vai- uable and sportsmsnllka player in the Big Four Football League 1-its sel " was announced sev- eral days ago. Grout wul receive the Springer Trophy as the outstanding Mon- treal swimmer. TOYS - TOYS - SPECIAL PREVIEW SHOWING IN OUR O O O SEE THE NEWEST Romeo Radio Station Gilbert Chemistry Sets Gems Tractors PLUS- Stations O Acdm Toys O O O misconduct penalty in the mid standing in I Brtlllls. The Rangers squawked long And ltlt-nmnstratively over the disall- oued goal that would have made ll... 2.-or-2 3-3. Andy Hebenton lain- med the puck into the net but roi- eree Maschlo ruled a lplawr uas in the crease. All Rallgers suarnled about Maschlo turd Dated (0, ms prolonged ha,-. and Inllmterl him about the ice, brilliant runner. fine punter and more-than-adequate passer. and N W.l.:F.U. ' All-Star, Selections Show Return To Old Game dominated the defensive Huld- a.c. and Calgary -pm the other two spots. The offensive and defensive teams each included three Cant offensive Team C Hm (plunging: Normis xwong Edmonton; half: Bob McNamara. Winnlpeii half: Ed Vereb. Brit- ish Columbia: half: Ken Carpen- ter. Saskstch .....; quarter: Jack Parker, Edmonton. centre George Druxman. Win- nipeg. and Mel Becket. Saskatche- wan (die: guard: Buddy Ailiston. Winnipeg; guard Harry Lang- anguing ot referee Louis Masfhio ovc I disallowed New York goal. in Iddltta. .10 minor penalties were called through the tussle. Claude Provost a nd llenri (Pocket Rocket Richard scoredi the other ' Montreal goals and Gerry Foley sad Andry Bathgate counted for the Rangers. In I vain effort to break the hoodoo that bcsets the Rallul-its on Montreal ice, coach Pllll Watson had Johnny Bower r t'illlC(I up from Providence of tile Aim-ricun HOCKEY League-in the New Yurkl lied by Gadsby. The alternate oop- plain finally was chased from th game. getting an automatic 3 iflnc. I Summer! First period: No a oring- Penal- -ties: fiioore 1:37. Creighton 2:01. ll-lcllveall 5:08. Fontlnsio I25. l5..'ll, Curry il:00. Olmstead 1531. Second period: '1. Mon '. M. Richard (H. Richard, Johnson 732; 2. Montreal. Provost 15:42. Penalties: Turner :42, Gendron 3:10, Macdonald 8:18. Evans 12:52. Third period: 3. Montreal. M. nets. borne Worsley. llfscilflilflylnichard (T3lb”” 27423 0- NEW perennial victim of the jinx, was Yorkv Foley l5"mV3" 7595? 5- benched for the one Lnllllt: The manoeuvre didn't work, ('.':ll;liliL'ns scoring first and mainl;llnlll;; a lead all the way- The victory was Mont-'0.-ll's um- in a row and sent Canadians to the MINOR HOCKEY ' The following is the schedule. of the minor hockey leagues at the Sports Arena for today and Saturday: FRIDAY 11 - 12 - Skate for Rochford Square School. SATURDAY Morning 3 - 9 - P.SS Papcrwelgllts 9 - 10 - P.SS Pee Wees ii - 12 - W.KS Pee Wees Afternoon 12 - 1 - Q.SS Paperweights l - 2 - Model School and South- port School Paperwelghts EVENING I - 6 - Model School and South- port Pee wees 6 - 7 - Model and Southport Bantams 7 - 8 - Spring Park. Royalty, Parkdale Paperweights ll - 9 - Spring Park. Royalty, Parkdslo Pee wees 9 - 10 - spring Park. Royalty, Parkdalo Bantams 10 - 11 - Midget practice. Jacques Planie Enlers Hospital MONTREAL (CP) - Jacques Plante. ailing goalie of Montreal Csnadiens. was sent to hospital Thursday when the National Hockey League team returned home from a road trip. Plante will remain in hospital at least four days. He will under 0 thorough tests in an attempt discover the form of allergy to which he recently has seemed to CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND INCLUDING ' Roy Rogers Holster Sets Ny-Lint Road Machinery Pl-ollottme Musical Instruments TesSetsOAuioaODollsOPlanos Trikes O Hocloey Games O Furn- A W, iture O Tool Kits O Service ' CONVENIENT FOR YOU Christmas Wondsrlandlsiocatetial ourlnainfloor-mntairstowalkup orwalk down.Eas'lypurchssucaI! bsbcldooourw-swsyplsn. be subject. TOYS . ITEMS OGam;u New York. Bathgate Prentice, 'Gcndron 910: 6. Montreal. H. llichzlril illonre, M. Richard ;1i'5l). Penalties: Gadsby (game misconduct 10:40, Provost 11:3. Evans ll 28, Turner 12:07, 15:08, .Gendron 1508. ' 1 Storms: Bower . . . . . . .. 510 5-2! illcaell 10 914-3: tome Hennessey llol To Play With Parlldale Flyers At a meeting of the Island Sen- ior 8 Hockey Ltague held at this Sports Arena and presided over by league president Cleaver Mac- sistlng of 58 gains in ail.was approved by the executive and team representatives. Parkdsle Flyers playing coach Allie Carver told the delegates that the Flyers will not be using ex-A.C.S.H.L. player Lorne Hon- iin the interest of keeping the 'league balanced and Hennessq is free to play with any other team in the league. Following the meeting Jack (Spy) Ready said that spare goal- tender Don Simmonds of the B.Y.C. has been I 'eased to play with Summer-side Aces. Adios Harry Wins 375.000 Ch'ship Pace SPORT ADOIS HARRY YONKERS. N.Y. (AP) - Adios Harry from Delaware won the 375,000 eastern championship pace Thursday night at Yonkers Ra .....y and became the leading one-year money winning pacer In history as he stopped the mile and one sixteenth in 2:11 I-I on a damp track. .nessey. The decision was taken 1, Ai MacDonald Elected Pres. OI Monfague Curling Club Mr. Alwood MacDonald was the next week. with December elected president of the Montague lst.. being set as the Curling Club at the annual meet- date on which a mixed boon?” ing held last night in the club will be held. room. with twenty five members Judge J.S. Deslioches. moved present. G. Arnold Wightmsn was a vote of thanks to the retlrllll appointed first vice president president. Peter Sinclair. and his with George Nicholson as second executive. and made special men- vice pl aident and EM. Smith, tion of the fine work being done secretary-treasurer. by the secretary-treasurer, H. M. The minutes of the last annual Smith, who is in his fifth term meeting were read and approved of office. ;l'I)d fsulll coilllmittees heardl from. d, e anc report was ven in detail by the treasureng and Ni H' I" Stan 'ngT showed that the club had broken w L -r r APts. Association, Saturday, Nov tad, Calgary: tackle: Buddy '1-lg . : tackle: Martin Buhv. Saskatchewan; end: and Grant. Winnipeg: and: Dan Ed. wards. British Columbia. Dolenstvo Team Salety:.Paui Cameron. at-lust, Cdumbh; Illlf Rollie Miles, Ed. nsooton: ball: Larry lsbeil. San. h tchewan: secondary: Bobby Marlow Saskatchewan; second. ary: Earl Llndley. Edmonton; lwolld 1- T90 7111137. Edmonton; secondary. John Wozniak. Saskat. cliowan. Middle guard: Ron Atllison, Saskatchewan; tackle: Dick Huff. man Calgary; tackle: Martin Ruby. Selkntchewala: end: Gordie strutridge. Saskatchewan; end; Frank Anderson. Edmonton. . SKATING TONIGHT 8-I0 P.M. Admission Adults-.-50c Children-25c SPORTS ARENA Annual Meeting P. E. I. Ladies Curling A special committee was ap- pointed to take charge of alloting prises and securing same. Dr. L.A. Johnston and Mr. Art- hur Suliivsn were appointed as ski to rgzresent the club at the Ga ury p pin and bonspisi which in to be h in Charlotte- town on the first Saturday that ice is available. It was moved and adopted that the immediate past president he a member of the executive each year. J.J Jardine put in a request for ice time for a Canadian legion bonspiel which will be held later I50 MtCllil0CII D-44 Direct-Drive MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS -- O Black and Charcoal Checks O Quilted Linings O Reg. price to 529.50-SALE PRICE MEN'S PARKAS - O Heavy Quilted Linings O Brown or Navy Blue O Sizes 36 to 44-Reg. 514.95-SALE PRICE MEN'S PANTS - O Closely woven-hard wearing materials OBrowns-Blues-Greyl. with matching bolt MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS - O Bmwn.NavyandGrey o Auwootatttscouanunavnaihunas BOYS' PARVAS -' O IICVYQIIIUGUMIQ O hownessilhvynbse even for the year. operating Boston 8 3 3 29 25 '15 ' with approximately sixty active lTvlonu-elu Z 2 1 33; 3 :3 10th, 2.30 p.m. at Summer, members. oronto Judge J.S. Deslloches. who was New York 4 6 1 21 so 9 Side CUP”!!! Club- sppolnted to look into necessary ' troll 8 2 2 28 19 14 eg in the cougmuuong Chicago 1 9 1 11 34 5 brought in several S which were presented. discussed and adopted. Lilli:-'..L:i:1E..L:i;l.ai;5. cllain Saws to be given away free! Absolutely nothing to buyl See Us Today For Details of the exciting HCCUIIOCII IAN-DRAW KEITH CARMICHAEL Brackley Point Road Charlottetown E. M. CANNON Summerslde. esoaooesseonoc 0 Res P"l09' 38.95-ssu: mom I 319.50 310.95