Page 6 The Guardian

Capitals Defe Ramblers By

FRIIIDERICTON tCP) Fred- ericton Capitals struggled from be- hind It deficit Thursday night and, scored four unanswered goals in the last period, defeating Amherst Ramblers 6-3. The win put that trailing Caps only one time b?-f hmd iliird pl.-ice Ramblers. The idle Charlottetown and Moncton teams were in a lll'EL place tie. l

Gerry Smith led the Frederictoni Iharpshooters with three goals and had one assist. Bill McDon- agh, LUCIPD Gilbert and Nick Nit)-I bile also counted for the winners.

Amherst st:urei's were Date Ki- ley. Henry Therrien and Emmett, Kennedy.

Lineups

Amherst D Goal: Frigon; de- fence: Rogers, Reid. Blackburn. Parr; forwards: Leclcrc. Saindon. Therrit-n, RE-ll'll2lqll('l.. Kennedy, Ki- ley. Scliinitil. White.

Fredericton--Goal: Craig: de- fence: Heon, Mosgruve. Powers, Grcnnn; forwards: Smith. Nicolle. MrPhee, lilcDnnagh, Leger. Gilb- ert, 'ilncT)ntialrl, Bliss, Miles.

First period: 1. Amherst. Kiley iKt-nnerly, Blackburn) 16:07; 2. Amherst. Thcrrien (LA-clerc, Sain- don) 17:02: 3. Fredericton. Smith (Nico1lei 17:-ill Penalties: Reid 18'?-l. Smith 19123.

Second period: 4. Anihcrst. Ken- nedy tThcrricn, Reid) 13:37; 5. Fredericton. Smith fMCPhEE', Nic- olle) 15:43. Penalty: Reid 2:14.

Third period: 6 Fredericton,

Friday, January 21. 1955

at Amherst 6-3 Score

Fredericton. Mcl.)onagh .fL e 1: er, Gilbert) 5:47; 8. Fredericton. Gil- bert Il..egcr) 13:27: 9. Fredericton.

Nicolle 4Smifhi 15:42. Penalties: Rogers 12:15. McDonagh 12:15, Bernaquer. 14:11.

Many Eligible For Humbletoniu

GOSHEN, N. Y. M?! A of 68 three-year-old trotters, in- cluding the highly rc;:,a1'ded Scott Frost. have been kept eligible for the 30th Hamblelonia, but the value of the Aug. 3 renewel of the siilky classic may fall below 5100.- 000 for the first time since 1952.

Last year, with 87 eligible as of Jan. 1, the race had a 5106.830. Atid in 1953 the gross how many start, this years race figures to be worth around s9'.Z.00fl.

Scott Frost. two-year-old trotting champion of 1954, is the chief hope ,nf Snl Camp of Shaffer. Calif. Camp also has kept eligible Butch Hanover, Dragon Fly and Home Fleet. Scott Frost trotted a tnile at Lexington last fall in the sensat- ional time of two minutes flat.

Teams Draw

ll:-iinpshlre and ll'insloe plated lo a 3-3 draw last night in R rugged exhibition hockey game

lmith Iliit-Phee. Nicolle) 1:03; 7.

Toronto Girl In Figure Ska

TORONTO. tCP)- Wanda Beas- loy. a 19-year-old Toronto miss with 17 years skating experience took the lead in the junior 1adies' Canadian Figure Skating cham- pionship competition at the end of compulsory school figures Thurs- day. 1

The attractive Toronto skating club competitor. on ice skates since she was two years old, moved ahead of Diane Williams. 16, of Calgary, on the last two of the llt'O com- pulsory figures.

ss Williams, runner-up in the junior event last trear to Joan Shlppam, also of Calgaigv, was a close second after Thursday's school figures. which count 60 per cent in markings for the title. The second part-free skating. which counts 40 per cent.-will be held today.

Miss Beasley rolled up 607.3 points in the school figures while Miss Williams had 583.8. Marg C1-osland of Calgary 579.1 and Kar- on Dixon of Calgary 574.9. Marlene Xlstnerlnf Calf, Ont... followed with &56.9 points and Claire Neitleton of Ottawa had 651.1.

'l'HIllD TRY

Miss Beasley. trying for the title vacated by Miss Sliippam. who moved into senior competition this year, said this is her third try for the Junior title. Her last attempt

Vic Obeck Resigns Post

MONTREAL 1Ci'-'i Resigna- tion of Vic Obi-ck as athletics di- rector has been accepted by Mc- Glll University, it was announced Thursday. He i'ecently resigned to become part owner and vice presi- dent of Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four Football Union.

Dr. F, C)l'll James, principal and vice-cli:iiicelloi', announced a meeting of the board of governors Wednesday a cc e p te d 0becl('s resignation as assotiate professor. of iitlilctits, director of athletics. director of pltxsical education and recreation. and director of the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gymna- sium Armory.

Dr. James said a committee has been formed with J. A. Delalanne. member of the board and new mayor of suburban Westmoiint. as

at the Forum.

Takes Lead ting Meet

was in 1952.

Today, besides the junior free skating. the junior dance prelim- inary and finals will take place. The senior event; go on Saturday.

The championships. in Toronto for the first time in eight years. will decide the Canadian team for the world championships, starting in Vienna Feb. 13.

The saint Dunstan": Varsity hockey team. taking revenge for the two previous defeats at -the hands of the Basilica Youth Club. last night trounced the BYG boy: 6-1 in a fast. rugged encounter at the Forum. The Saints traded goals with the Youth Club in the opening period, scored the only marker of the middle session and banged home a foursome of coun- ters in the finale.

The Collegates took an early lead in the game as they played a man short with Noonan in the cool:-r serving a tripping sen-v tence. Lemay and Roy raced in on the two-man BYC defence with Lemay banging Royis short re- bound by Cahill in the BYC nets. Gerald Burge equalled the count near the end of the 15-minute irame as he and Junior Dowllng combined to beat Gillls. In the second. Sallllb” starry center Jerry Burns, who is playing his first season with the ”Red and White"

total; two goal performance.

value of Um”-V:

value was S1l5.0f)f). Depending on,

men, collected the first goal of his

Local Mixed Curling Schedule

Mixed curling schedule for Sat- January 22nd: 700 pm. Ice 1--Allison MacDonald, Bertie :Howatt. Harold Stead, Anita Cud- lmore vs. Mel Jenkins, Sybil Mac-

Millan. Leigh Donald, Jean Mac- : Lean.

ice 2-Frank Hobbs. Marion jfiockendorff, Ethel Sutherland. lsyllll Gordon vs. Arnett 1-iowatt.

tDorothy Stewart, Jean MacLean. lHlldR Ferguson. lce 3-Ernie Macinnis. Bessie Proivse, Etta Bell. Olive MacDon- ald vs. Wm. MacNt-ill, Mary Mac- l.ennan. Lorraine Mccormack. Olga Donald.

Ice 4-Kay Johnston. George Anderson. Iris .VlcLella.n. Gertrude Holmes vs. Marie MacNcil1. R. Le- Clair. Grace Campbell, Daisy Hay- wood.

8:30 p.m.

Ioe 1-Doug Saunders. Agnes Hoyt, Al MacLeod, Margaret Jones vs. James Burden. Jessie Parker. Gil Henry, Holly Taylor.

Ice 2-Doug Hill. Pauline Burden. John Taylor, Pauline Henry vs. Dr. lcallant. Anne Wood. Bill Beer. 'Evelyn Cross.

Ice 3-R. Parker. Rosemary Hill. W. Goss. Connie. Macl.e0d vs. J. Simmonds. Inr-z Gallant, Jim Hornby, Pauline Todd.

Ice 4-R. Jones. Jean Girldinizs. Hugh Simpson. Jean Hornby vs. E. Wood. Ada Mahar. Waldo Hoyt, Norma Simpson.

CHICAGO IAP) - Sugar Ray Robinson will spend the next if) ,da,x.s pondering whether, he should quit his comeback try after his decisive defeat by Ralph (Tiger) Jones Wednesday night.

”Sugar feels good. much better than he thought he would.” his

r. w. c. DefeTaT.T S'side 73 - 45

The Prince of Wales College has- ketball team won their second straight. City League game as they whipped the Victory Cleaners of Summerside 73-45 at the airport last night.

The Welslinien ran wild during the : Illnd half to outscore their opponents 46-17. The scorers by quarters were 12-18. 31-28; 49-35; 73-45.

The Viciottv Cleaners started fast and led by Joe Dalton jumped into an 18-12 lead in the first quarter. The Collegians went ahead 31-28 in the second quarter and never look- ed back.

Mark 1.adner scored 36 points to lead the winners. Joe Revell con- nected for it and Alan MacKen- zie for 10. Morgan had five and Maclieiin fotir.

Joe Dalton was high Summerside with 17 points. Furgey scored 12, Deighan and Balli-m six.

Playing coach Ivan howling or the Welshman was forced to re- tire from the game due to an ankle injiiry.

scorer for 1.9- eight

chaim-inn to consider a succcssorl 3, Murphy 2, Cannon, Arsenault.

for Obeck.

Lineups:

P. W. C-Ladner 36. MacKeiizie 10. Morgan 5. Rev?” 14, Dowllng, MacLt-an 4, .lohnston 2. Diivar 2.

Victory Cleaners Dcighan ll.

iDalton 17, l.eFt.irge.v 12. C. Ballem

Referee-Cottrell.

Sugar Ray Ponders Moves

. ,iii;tiiaizer, Joe Gla.-er. said Thurs- lday. "I't'e talked to him all mor- ining and my advice was for him to go back to New York. rest up 10 days, look at the kinescoped films of thp fight and then make tip his mind whether he should continue boxing.”

Wednesday night, after Jones i-eleiitlessly battered the. former middle-weight and welterweight

champion into his fourth defeat in 143 fights, Robinson said he thought he'd like a couple of more fights to determine whether he really is through as a boxer.

Glaser, who managed Robinson in his 31-month career as ii song and dance man, reminded an lln. tervievv that he was against Jones as an opponent from the start.

"I know he was too tough after Ray started his comeback to heat- ing Joe Rindone in Detroit two

weeks agofl said Glaser. ”Sure, Jones lost five in a row, but they were close or b a ct decisions

against good boys."

British Consols Play Standing

Following are the standings to date in the Consuls play at the Charlottetoyn Curling Club:

C. MacDonald Dr. MacDonald S. MacDonald Dr. Prowse

. Hansen Mclnnis Burden

. Atkinson Acorn

. S:IUfld9lI Wood

C .mU.'l-l:CF.m"1

7 ?U'UlEV'Ul7O'QU3EIl!IIbu t---uub.znL:ea:4.Aauvug A -uuuuuwuui--ot'

Hill

1955 Hillman Californian Hardtop

, EIWQ In the fin-price field of British can, the, Hillman Californian Hardtop PWVONH Ollllno and other refinement: for 155. New overhead valve motor (in: . . , with factor aecelentloln. higher speeds, longer life. Other improvement. in.

jtH'lF0- ll”!!! pile carpeting, new mior combinations both interior and exterior. Iv 0onvertlhle, estate on. hn-iitopmnd . mm In in field. . .

IIIW

Saint Dunstan's Trounce Basilica Youth Club 6-I

Play opened up in the finale with Mullins, Burns, Lemar and Lemieux counting for the Saints Fields of the Youth Club and Ciaudet of the saints were award- ed a major and it misconduct. each, late in the game for their part in a brief flurry of flstl-cuffs at center ice. Lineup:

SDU-goal. Gillis; defence. Mac- Donald. Mcclnnis, Noonan. Mul- lins; forward. Burns. Cvaudet. Jay, MacDonald, Roy. Lemieux. Lemay and Rossiter.

BYC-goal. Cahill; defence. Doiivl- ing. K. Ready. Fields. C. Ready, forwards, McGee. Arsenault, Cur- roll, G. Burge. MacDonald, Gillis.

Summary

First period: 1. SDU, Lemay. (Roy) 2.12 2. BYC. Burge, (Dewi- mg) 1418; DCIHIIHES. Noonaii. 1.- 55; Gaiidet. 9.33; Roy, 11.30.

Second period: 3. SDU. Burns (Jay, Gziudeti 10.20; penalties, Fields, 103, Gaudet 1.03. McGee, 8.28, Dowling 10.40. Cahill 11.32, c. Ready 13.03. - Third period: 4. S-DU, Mullins (Roy) 4.40; 5. SDU Burns tMu1- lins, Noonan) 11.28; 6. SDU. 1.5. may ILcmieuxi 12.05; 7. SDU, Le- mieux, tLemay, Roy) 13.28; pen. alties: W. MacDonald. 4.23; McGee, miscondtict, 650; Fields, major and misconduct, Gaudet, major and i11l5C0l'1dllCi. and Ready a minor at 10 08.

Well the Atlantic Coast Senior H”Ck9)' League is proving very successful with only 10 points pres. enfly separating the four teams entered. Last night the lowly Fred- 0l'lClnn Capttals came from behind in the final period in York Arena to defeat the Amherst Ramblers and boost their standing to within two points of the Kiley men.

Hockey Scores

I National League Toronto 2 Montreal 6 Detroit 2 Boston 3 Atlantic Coast Senior Amherst 3 Fredericton 6 Antlgonlah-Pictou-Colchester Pictou 8 Halifax 5 New Glasgow 6 Truro 3 Quebec Senior A Montreal 1 Shawinigan Falls 2 Chicoutimi 3 Vallcyfield 4 Quebec Junior A Quebec 4 Trois-Rivieres 5 Ontario Junior A Toronto Marlboros 2 Hamilton 1 Northern Ontario Senior Sault Indians 3 Sudbury 3

N.H.L. i."eTaEers

Standing: Detroit, won 27. 13. tied five; points. 59.

Points: Geoffrlon, Montreal. 50.

Goals: Geoffrion, 27.

Assists: Olmstead. Montreal. 32.

Shulouts: Saivchiik. Detroit, 9.

Penalties: Evans, New York, 91 minutes. i

N HI.--STaTri-cl i ng

lost

The leaders:

A Pia. Geofirion, Moiitrcal 23 50 Bclivcnu, Montreal 23 47 Richard. Montreal 18 41 Howe. Detroit 19 30 Olmstead. Montreal 32 39 Smith, Toronto 15 37 Mosdell, Montreal 20 36

Local Curling Club Schedule

Draw for tonight:

6:45 p.m. Ice 1. British Consols. C. MacDonald vs Ed Wood, l Ice 2. British Consuls. D. Satin- ders vs H. Atkinson.

7 p.ni. Ice 3 Game in left-overs

As for the other t 0 teams, the Hawks and the Islanders. their plight should be fairly well-known after the coming home-and-homo series which begins at the Forum tonight with the league leadership at stake. Both teams will clash at full Strength this evening which; will be the first time they have met in such condition all S0lISfln and just who is who in the ACSHL should be known aftcr the game in the Hub City on Saturday eve-

ning. . .

The grime ton.ght is in crucial one foi both teams as the points which the winning team collvctsl could easilv mean the. differenccl between the winning and losing of the first ACSHL title. With thel results being so important. most of- the players of both teams will be, in a more or less tense mood and.' likely lncliiied to let their tcmpersl fly a bit more titan usual. The: reason we bring this up is to polntl out that in our opinion, if the. refereeing is not of the best. andl it hasn't. been all season, the lcaguel will have plenty of trouble lacing them at their next meeting as a result of the coming set-it-5. Thei referees in many of the reccntl games have not been of the best! qquality and were many times seenl to even get their signs mixed up. and on several occasions were; forced to bring their CAHA Rulel Book from their hip pocket to see what, they were supposed to do when certain incidents arose. Thel place to read and learn the rules is before the game and not at the urn hour of the certain incidents

which occur in hockey, . . .

It can be easily seen that this is one of the most important series of the current season and that anything could happen and will likely happen. In our estimation, it wouldn't be 1 bad idea for the league president. Mr. T. Babbitt Parlee to honor Island fans tonight with his presence in the Forum, a place which he has not frequented this season. Then if any so-called scandal, which. we hear. occurs in Charlottetown every game. should be witnessed, the league prexy would need no lengthy report: to make his decision on possible fines or suspension! resulting. As for the referees, the best we have wit- nessed at work in both Monoto- and Charlottetown rinks have been Dewar Judson and Laurie Powers. 0 . .

Report; from mainland nportl- casbera and writer: has it that the Islanders really go all out for the rough stuff when playing in their "own back yard" as one columnist put it. This seems to atrike the writer as being 1. little exaggerated when we recall all the (honey- brooku which have occurred in the mainland rink: this season. How- ever. the most. recent remarks have come in regard to the game be- tween the Islanders and Rambler: at the Forum on T uday night. It - seem: that the Rambler: are cre- ating quite a howloinovor the cup- poced rough-house tactics. of the local club on that evening. They wore. no doubt. referring to In incident in which Bob Prlgon bo- eume injured and had to be re- inoved from thrgamo. In the am place. if the aurnalvl 3 net- minder had used hia click or in original purpou of heaping the puck out of the not. he wouldn't have lost temporary eight or his eyes. Instead he profound to dem- ooetnu its uuruluua an A nap- on and so nu caught in the mid- dia or 5 will flurry of ovonnor knuckle: sad. tihua the mute.

COLUIIEIA, I. C. '(AP)--l'or- mar lightweight champion Beau Ink looted a unanimous 10-round

oelaloo our itiiducqulm meta

Hillman Husky niultl-purpou. veh-

competition: R. Carruthers vs W. Worth.

Ice 4. The first game in the' Presidents Prize Bonspiel: B.

lMacDougall, C. Boudreault. Dr. A.

,MacMillrin. W. Rodd is P. Sim- monds. Hcnry Douglas, K. Myers, ls. W. Willis.

. 9 pm. All ice taken by British fcousols gamr.-':

Ice 1. J. S. MacDonald vs E Maclnnis.

Ice 2. Dr. L. Prowse vs Dr. W. MacDonald.

Icc 3. Done Hill vs F. Acorn

. ..4.f

Lloyd Hlnchbergcr

Well. the most and-home game series of the A0 SHL 1954-55 season schedule is slated to start at the Charlotte- town Forum this evening when the Charlottetown Islanders play host to the Moncton Hawks. Both teams have 55 points in the league stand- ing and will be out to take over the top spot tonight and to inrcease their lead when the two play in the Hub City tomorrow evening.

For the first time this season. the Islanders are expected to ice a full team, with all their men. who have been out with injuries and what have you, scheduled to be badk when the Islanders hit the blutps this evening. The local team, who have dominated the league since early December, hava been riddled by injuries. sickness and suspensions for over two months and have been having a hard time to keep the wins as frequent, as before the new year. of late. However, they broke out of their two-week slump on Tues- day with a 12-7 win over the fast moving Ramblers at the Forum and will go all out to retain sole position of the rleague-lead to- night. .

Coach Steve Brklacich stated that he definitely intends to ice in full team for tonight's fray. Back to- night will be regular goalie Jim Shirley, big defence-man Lloyd

Ice 4. J, Burden vs F. Hansen.

Hinchberger and high-scoring cen-

lAlberton Rink Wins Trophy

At S'side 'SpieI Yesterday

At. the seventh annual bonspiel held in summerside yesterday. 3 rink skipped by Jack Profitt of Al- bertoii won the Willard MacDonald Trophy donated by Willard Mac- Donald. Ltd.. Dodge and Dc-Soto dealers of summerslde. other mem- bers of the rink were: Frank Bryan. ITQIE, Erskine Campbell. second, 1-leber Ramsay, lcad.

Willard MacDonald Lld., presented the winners with be zttiful electric kettles.

The runners-up were Cliff Ram- say. skip. Bruce Macwilliams. mate. M. L. Walwyn, second, Silas Mac- Farlane, lead. They were presented with four travelling izlarm clocks. donated by Earl Carney, dealer in Chitrsler and Plymouth cans and Dr. A. R. Grant. medical t or of Summerslde.

The winners of the third prize were: T. D. Morrison. skip, 11. E Gaudet, mate, Frank Daley. second. Ensor Bowness. lead.

The last two games were skipped by H. E. Gaudct. Frank Cameron played mate position for the final

also four

game. I The team was presented with four Indian blankets donatcd by

Sheen and Mctnniiz, boot and shoe merchants of Summerside. The scores. M. 10 cm. Fred Joyce, st. John-Carleton 3; Frank Bryon, Alberton 9. ' Jim Vance. Moncton Beaver 9; F. L. Arsenault, Summerside 0. Dick Henthorn, S'side 10; Hugh Tennant. Amherst 5. 1 pm

Bob Douglas. New Lloyd Inman. S'side Walter Dixon, Amherst

Glasgow 10; 5.

Cliff

. ctlDMOllE'S our ci.:ANtiis

11

FORUM IIATES

JAIIIAIIY 11 to. 22

Int It Phone ma

lhlnAY-

'Children ........ ........ .... 4 - 5:30

Ilopnw-Iiu-Moxcrox IATIIEDAY-.

timing” ............-...... is - 5. mini-vi-boa aouion ..... I - gol

narrmdnasa .c- n 'u:I'riol1a.cl&:l3'Ie vhllhod 107. (Iran 100. L.- . tr

.

Ramsay. S'side 9.

T. D. Morrison. Siside '1; A. L. Brooks. S'side 3.

3 p.m.

Jim Vance 0; Hugh'Tcnnanl 3.

Frank Bryan 12; Dick Henthorn 8. l Fred Joyce 9; Fred "L. Arsenaul! 6. 5 pm.

Walter Dixon 14; A. L. Brooks 3. Lloyd Inman 2; T. D. Morrison 1')

Bob Douglas 1; Cliff Ramsay 18.

7 pm.

Dick Henthorn 15; Fred L. Arsen- ault 0.

Fred Joyce 2: Hugh Tennant 14.

Frank Bryan 10; Jim Vance 6.

9 pm.

Cliff Ramsay '7: '1'. D. Morrison '1.

Bob Douglas 7, A. L. Brooks 9.

Lloyd Inman 8; Walter Dixon 6.

Dr. H. E. Clark made the presen- tationa.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. me) -Car- men Basilio, the No. 1 ' welter- weight contender who hopes to

light champion Johnny Saxton for the ,tltle April 1. takes on rugged Peter Mueller. a 15.5-poundevr from Cologne. Germany. tonight in 10-miind match.

TRULY

Jim Shirley

Copper Leyla. With flying conditions remaining in they are at the time of writing. left-winger Wally Kullman will arrive In Char- lottetown sometime today and will be ready for action also tonight.

From the Dugger McNeill camp in Moncton. starry Rosa Watson. over whose eligibility there has been great confusion, will come to the Island for his first local appear- ance of the season. RJOSS received his player: card from the MM1-IL last week-end and will add some extra scoring power to the right- wing slot of the Monctonlans who have been rising by leaps and bound: while playing the Cape and Ramblers recently.

The Islanders will boast I pow- erful, well balanced team this evening which should be capable of producing the winning goal of tonightfu match. Their line-up

Copper Leyte

-A Battle For First Tonight

crucial home- tet-

will run something like this: goal Jim Shirley; defence. Danny 0'. Connor. Lloyd Hinchberger and coach Steve Brklaclch; cent-r Buck Whitlock, Ray Leduc and Copper Leytl; right.-wing. Bob Gray, Wimpy Jones and Hiighii Campbell: left-wing, Orin Carver Bubby Dowling and Lorne Hen- nessey with Wally Kullman and Vip Palladino making up the left and right wing of I. fourth line Buck Whitlock. ace centermiin of the Brklacich gang need: only 11 more goals in the remaining games to make his all-time senior loot- ing record hit the 400 mark.

For the added bit of excitement the Hawks will have goalie Nick Pfdsodny. defencemen Joe Lepine and Peanuts Mobaughlln along with stocky Wally Kuilman of the Islanders who pulla the occasional antic.

Over. Detroit

in the third period by Doug Mohns and Leo Labine gave Boston Bruins a 3-2 victory over Detroit

Red Wings Thursday night. It was the league-leading Wings' second National Hockey League defeat in as many nightl. ,

The victory. the second in nine tries against Detroit for the Bruins cost. the Red Wings undisputed possession of first place as Mont- real Canadians drew level with them by beating Toronto Maple Leafs 6-2.

First period: 1. Detroit. Delvec-

BOSTON (CF)-Two goals early chlo

Bruins Score 3-2 Win

Red Wings

(Pi-onovost. Howe) 3:12. 2. Detroit, Wilson (Reibel) 5:31. Pen- alties: Flaman 0:39. Chavrcfili 16:04.

Second period: 3. Bolton. Mnhm (Godfrey. Gardner) 11:30. Penalt- ies: Stnsiuk 4:04, Lcswlck 10:33, Boivln 12:44. Boivin 18:48. Luwick misconduct 19:20.

Third period: 4. Boston. Mnhm

(Quackenbush) 3:48; 11. Boston, Labine (Chevrelils) 6:18. Penalt- ies: Pronovost 5:18. Godfrey 12:46. Stops: Henry 12 8 18-83 Siiwchuk 10 8 7-25

MONTREAL (CP) Maurice (Rocket) Richard scored the 23rd hat trick of his National Hockey League career Thursday night in leading' Montreal Canadlens to I 6-2 romp over Toronto Maple Leafs. '

The victory pulled Montreal back into a first-place tie with Detroit Red Wings. .who last to Boston. 1

Summary

First period: 1. Montreal. .Rlch- ard (Mosdell, Johnson) 2:01. Pen- allies: Migay 2:32. Sloan 4:17. Moore 4:39, Cahan 7:35, Bouchurd 18:53.

Second period! 2. Montreal. Mackay (Johnson. Richard) 2:35; 3. Toronto, Smith (Kennedy. Mor- rison) ti:05: 4- Toronto. (Smith (Kennedy) 10:25; 5. Montreal. Be- llvenu tolmsteiid. Harvey) 15:52;

6. Montreal, Richard IMICKHY. Mosdell) 19:23. Penalty: Horton

Richard Scores Hat Trick

As Canadiens Romp To 6-2 Victory Over Toronto

14:37. Third period: '1. Montreal. Rich- ard: fBeliveau. Harvey) 6:18: ll. Monitreal. B el 1 ve a u (0lmsiead Curryh 14:23. Penalties: Thomson 6:12. MacDonald 7:28. Moslell 8:11 Belivenu 8:14. Stops: Lumley Plante

WERY WEEK.

Hill 7: (ti .'t'X,-.

9911

CRITICAL GAME

titoiictoii - vs - ISLANDERS FORUM, FRI., JAN. 21, 8.30 P.M.

EAIIIE

is AT STAKE

sen SALE: room (Thursday) 9 AM. to 519194. FRIDAY -. ALL DAY.

IMPORTANT - TO SEAT HOLDERS --

All itoiaiuq sum Must be picked up Thursday. ooimwiu tiioyiivillgoonuilo. Outside orders hold until I PM. g Como larlyih The Gun; And So Avoid CI'qwdlIi9

NO SMOKING INFORCID

i