°

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Jan. 22 1959.

Ice Racing At Causeway Attracts Large Crowd

Doctor F.C. Mr. Kate, Gran-, horse is owned Mac- Tom Dooley (Smith) — ville York and Borhy Budlong | Fadyen, Hunter River. Miss Real Money (Gillis) 8-6-6 emerged as race winners on! .. B PACE Times 34:1, 31:3; yesterday afternoon's ice racing | Mr. Kate (Smith) Liinf-1| Winning horse owned by L. program “staged on River | Muriel E (L. Kelly). 2 1-2) Gamester, South. | Gauseway... SS Jollity Guy (Gallant) 92-4 CLASS € TROT. AND PACE * Doctor F. C. and Bonny | Barrie's. Breeze (Ran- Bonny Budlong (Chappelle ~ 1-1 Budiong did it in straight dash} kine) “+. -& 8 4) Gulf Coast (Shaw) 24 fashion but the ther race win- | Buddy Watson (Clow) 4dnf-3' Basil Girl (MacKenzie) 7-2 ners were forced to a third|J. W. Abbe (Fergus) ¢ 3-<nf-9; Hasty Road . (Arsenault) ‘dash before achieving victory. | Billy C. Duds .(Chap- _. | Cornation Lass (Smith) | 33 Best time of the afternoon; ___ pelle) 8 4 .7 | Little Abner ~(Jones) 5-7) was Granville York’s 31:3. A | Jollity’s Pride (MacLeod) Cedar Chest’s Best large crowd of spectators were 7-dnf-5 _ Smith) 66 on hand for the mid-week | Millie's Express (Craig) 6-dof-8; No time show. — Times 32:3, 32:3, 32:3. Winning horse is owned by ’a PACE Winning horse is owned by | Harold Muirhead, Nime Mile " , |Stanley Mayhew, Kipkora. Creek. : Da F.C. (MacFadyen 1-4 ‘ A TROT | Officials - Starter Sinclair Jolly Mark (Dr. Furness) 2-2} Granville York (Corbett) 6-1.1 | Cutliffe; driver John Walker; Y Not Chief (Chappelle) 43 |New Forest (Bernard 1-24 |Timers Charles Stewart and Perfect Hal (Downe) 3-6 |My Hero (Neill) 4-3-2 —| Harry Murphy;— judges a Argot Pointer (Willis) 64| Michael Peter (Larter) 2-7-5) | Smith, Harry Keating and A. Jay’s Abner T (Jones) 5-5.| Taylordale (Chappelle) 7-43 Smith; announcer Ww. H. Bea- Times -. 32, 32:1. Winning! Airlock (Seaman) 3-8-dns ‘ ton.

by Ralph

2

5-5-dns

Maple Leafs Beat H | Wings Shade Hawks 3-2

TORONTO (CP) Toronto Maple Leafs, bolstered by Ed Chadwick’s sensational goaltend- ing, startled Montreal Canadiens with a spirited performance Wed- nesday night and picked up a key 31 victory in their bid to vacate; last place in the National Hockey) League.

It was Canadiens’ second straight defeat here. They lost 2-0) to Aeafs New Year's Eve.

It was the third straight game the league - leading Canadiens failed to win and they badly missed the services of their great rightwinger, Maurice Richard. He broke an ankle in a game against Chicago Black Hawks last Sunday and will be out for at least six weeks. >

Canadiens, who have Richard and Ralph Backstrom out with in-

juries, also lost the services of

~ SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS.CALLAGHAN

Arena Tuesday night for were the same fans who h Summerside Aces on even terms of play.

The great majority porters and they were final siren screamed. The basis concluded on an 11-5

goal

of those

note

,iods as to the eventual winner but that masala that final twenty minutes was underway. the attack and the Royals just crumbled before

dispelled once Aces roared to the onslaught.

EVER SINCE Steele’s men have been showi

done. They appear to improve as

THIS hockey

third period performances have by contrast

write about. This is in real few years. They were the got into its final stages. But Windy Steele wanted no 1958-59 season. If he has to direc

Aces

only ice a squad that stayed in th

for forty of the sixty minutes

500 persons were Royals’ sup-

indeed a disappointed people _when the period that had started on a rosy 4-4

with the visiting westerners six

s to the good. There has been plenty of doubt for those first

doubt was soon The

league got underway, Windy

ng the rest of the league how it is

game rolls along and their now become something to to Aces teams of these past who tired badly as the game

the

part of such goings-on in this t traffic for the Aces, he would

e hockey game until the very

ee : . in end of hostilities. In fact, he was after an outfit that wou prove as the game went on and he surely came up with one in this year’s edition of Summerside Aces.

SAGUE ‘now i ion, HM Ww indeed be a

IN THIS LEAGUE ‘now in operation, & would i foolish forecast to make that we think any other team can top \ Aces for top honors. These Summerside lads are a going con-

cern and they are s' entire schedule without a setback.

by the Steelemen would appear like q i seem any : have to do is stay close in the first two

now there doesn’t do it. Apparently all they sessions. The third period should westerners.

A FEW CHARLOTTETOWN

. for previously predicting to win a game from. They t to the

We appreciate their loyalty see how that loyalty coul Aces are head a

No, we are They have their ‘own : gentlemen don’t forget to sing hockey players. our job as columnist if teams even though we

iod show, ‘s"a chan insists that they are Aces work hard for their vi maintain they'll give the gon in Civic, Stadium on gue, we hope they do. “We'll go” come up with a victory.

FIERY PHIL’ WATSON ost: Andy Bathgate and Bill Gadsby for a week's outing.

‘The Rangers don’t see action pay a call at* Montreal Forum. shape for this one a

I of such a brea re seems a. splendid could well adopt in an City team. a

There's just a possibilty, Ranger players going to be ju as exceptions. | were to be ‘treated’,

.But there is tha going to feel slighted. An

playing. And

ho

We agree if two

RUMORS THAT Johnay Loga wou Braves have been spiked with the signing

the 1959 season. Johnny and despite the fact tainly no didn’t cop any medals fo Anyway, the Braves another season and they the same salary as he got in That was approximately,

think t

WE BET YOU WON’T find

dead set on going through It’s’ a long schedule and such a performance

not conceding ctory here last week and they westerners the best game of th Friday. night. For the good of this lea. |

(who figure they have st a bit annoyed that two players were treated

then certainly the t chance that. some of the other boys are, d that feeling could reflect in their

Haney were reported to be anything but that both denied the rumors. Logan w ball of fire in the world series, but then Mr. Haney | r outstanding strategy. |

uite a chore. However, good reason- why they cannot

take care of matters for the

‘

fans are a bit annoyed at us

that Summerside will be mighty hard hink we shouldn't print such stuff.

capital city teams but we can't

d blind anyone to that fact that the

nd shoulders over the rest. certainly no press agents sport scribes in that centre

the praises of their

However, we think we would be most lax in we started predicting vic felt they didn’t have a

Royals staved the longest with Aces 80 the Parkdale boys can come up with a

chance.

far this season. If much improved third ce for an upset. The Navy still anything yet. They made

the sea-

garther and hope the Tars can

he sent

some of his fire when Florida

with their wives off to

:|troit Red Wings a 3-2 National

SOME 500 FANS waited patiently for an upset at the Sport an upset that never came. These ad watched Parkdale Royals battle |

i |

tories for other | were B. Bell 7, F. DesRoches

} j i {

}

until Saturday night when they |

Phil wants all his boys in top

nd he figures his two workhorses are deser- k in the sunny south. :

idea and one that Detroit Red Wings effort to get more out of that Motor

wever, that some of the other been working hard) are

players of the New York squad r ones were chosen

that could be had for the New Yorkers.

n would go from Milwaukee of the shortstop for

buddies as cer-

hey need Johnny at least for

‘ve had him ink aother contract for 1958. _ $25, 0007

many referees who will admit |

they can’t see the ball. : Pea down Los Angeles way there's a fellow by the name

es Medick who is proud to make such a claim. He does

‘hark : ot nd. And his officiating takes place in table tennis.

it all by sou This Medick cant even top or bottom of the net and also c

Mento oa how good this fellow is we need only tell you that he has worked in US. table tennis championship from 1947 to 1954. This year he plans to officiate at the 1959 champtonships. Medick became interested in the game in 1947 when he

into a recreation room at Western Reserve University.

“| heard the sound of ball meeting wood. discovered it was table tennis, learned the game and then bet a student a pint of » fee cream I could score a game correctly, .

“I won.”

an tell. what kind of serve is

| defeated the Souris Legion in an

' 6.45 p.m.

distinguish whether the ball hits the>

‘will be lost for about two weeks.

abs;

centre Phil Goyette in the first period when boarded by Toronto defenceman Carl Brewer, Goyette suffered torn rib cartileges and

The Leaf scoring was handled by Dick Duff and centre Billy Harris. Defenceman Tom John. son scored the Montreal goal on a 45-foot slap shot in the third period

Chadwick, who at times this season has had t. share netmind- ing duties with Johnny Bower be- cause of so-so performances, was brilliant. He sto:ped 33 Montreal shots. .

CHICAGO (AP) — Charlie Burns’ goal early in the final period Wednesday night gave De-

Hockey League victory over Chi- cago Black Hawks. g

It was Detroit's first win in 10 games.

Third peried: 5. Detroit, Burns (Goegan, Mickoski) 3:53. Penal- ties: Johnson, Godfrey 4:09, Evans 7:16, Kelly: Sloan 13:48.

The Wings thus held their one- point edge in fifth place over Tor- onto Magpie Leafs, who whipped Montreal Canadiens 3-1 Wednes- day night.

The Wings gained the victory with a substitute goalie — Bob

io ee te ee eee eee

PIC BATTLE

ad nk

OLYM

hockey player partially paralyz-| tial use of his legs. A key play- ed since a hockey accident at|er with the Kitchener-Waterloo

Ann Cripps. He has

York Swamips

regained! Squaw Valley, California, where Winsloe 9-1

Trotters,

+sloe Tigers 9-1 at North River) rink last evening in a regular | league fixture. ; The Rangers scored two goals in the opening without an an- +The-.Leegue-leading Trotters swer from the Tigers and in St. Duastan’s 52-28 and the middle stanza outscored the| p.w.C. grabbed a 51-50 squeaker losers 2-1. The final frame saw | qver Y.M.C.A. ia a twin bill = score five unanswered | haskethall fixture at Birchwood goals. High last evening.

Scoring for the winners were} 1. the—first game the S:D.U:

K. MacDesald (3)... Cheverie | a. held their, gwn against the

Perrault, up from Hershey Bears | of the American Hockey, League | He replaced regular netminder | Terry Sawchuk, who is nursing a sprained shoulder

Perreault turned back 21 shots —miany of them from close-in—in sparking the Wings to the sorely- needed triumph. —

Chicago remained in second place, two points ahead of idle New York Rangers.

Detroit took a 14 lead early in the second period when Johnny Wilson scored on a power play.

Ron Murphy tied it at the 2:59 mark of the second frame. The! Hawks went ahead on Norm Johnson's solo effort at 10:14 of the middie period.

Jack McIntyre evened the scorp two minutes later. :

Burns scored the winning marker at 3:52 of the final period.

Beavers Defeat Freetown Royals

|

for the westerners. | Bedeque Beavers last night | and these defeated Freetown Royals 147 favourite | at Bedeque rink.

Point_getters for the Beavers |

7, R. Arsenault 5, J. Rogers 3, C. Robinson 1, C. Arsenault 2 and R. Roberts 3. For the Roy- als — G. Roberts 2, N. Ken- nedy 3. C. Mills 2, C. Simmons 1, A. Waugh 1, W. Taylor 2 MacDougall . 2.

Montague Edges Souris

SOURIS—Montague Bombers

exhibition hockey ame in the Souris rink on Monday night by the score of 53. It was a close game all the way. The, fought to a 2-2 draw in the first, with the visitors edging the lo cals 2-1 in the second. The Bom- bers scored the only goal in the third period. '

There were no penalties called by referees Olaude Peters and Edgar Steele.

Scoring for Montague: M. Poole 2, D. MacLean, B. Claire, aad H. Power, Bert Paquet got

CURLING DRAW

Rendezvous Section B. Ice 1: Spare Iee 2: Burden vs Saunders Iee 3: J.S. MacDonald vs W. MacDonald Ice 4: ‘Hansen vs Prowse Ice 5: MacNeill vg Acorn 8.45 p.m. Rendezvous Section A. - Ice 1: Spare Ice 2: O'Rourke vs Giddings Ice 3: MacLaine vs Presby Ice 4: Atkinson vs MacDonald Ice 5: Bell vs Hill

HOCKEY SCORES

” National League Montreal 1 Toronto 3 Detroit 3 Chicago 2

OHA-NOHA Senior

MONTAGUE. -—-'A Charlotte- town team skipped by Barbara

Jack McMaster, 20-year-old; feeling in all his limbs and par-| the Dutchmea will ‘in He says

Sudberry, Ont., Dec. 5, exercises} Dutchmen, he is hoping to get|2% ® Player. but he'd like to be his muscles for his pretty visitor | to the 1960 winter Olympics at| there in some capacity.

Cop Victories

| Doiron 1, Philips 15.

fe

“6

team "s 1-1 District

A

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|

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if i l E

E

5 E

g

Ba geil Eafe

|

ae 5 i FF Ek

Zi

E

iF ! R, I F el

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i

Z a e 5

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|

a E i

bie svi 8 agit

5

sa ike it g ;

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he may not get to Squaw Valley

(CP Wirephoto)

PW.C.

Royals and Juniors square off tonight at the Sports Arena in a regular scheduled Charlottetown and District Hockey game.

Both teams are getting anxious to get back in winning ways, the Royals after two straight crush- ing defeats by Summerside Aces, the Garrison lads after that trouncing by the Navy Tars. The Juniors are anxious to show all the fans that their showing against the sailors was something that won't happen a- gain this season. It was prob- ably the poorest display Orin Carver's lads had given since the league got underway.

Garrison, Playing Tonight

League |

SUMMARY

Soap eet lis Nowy Hingees ( Coyle, 9.30, Carroll, 10.44,

) 404; 5. Na

Duffy (misconduct) 19.47

Duffy, Coyle, ; wards—Hughes, Street, roll

Saints—Goal — fence—Murphy, Sark; —

Donal,

Rivard, St. J lis™Kane, Whelan. Carroll 5.40; 10.

Royals

Royals are talking to them- selves after those shellackings by those Aces. They want to take

their wrath out on somebody and | Juniors could be. the unlucky ones. It promises to be one of the games to date. rting time is 8.15 . MOVING !

LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN

LINES

JENKINS TRANSFER

z : (MacDonald, aaa eer ( Carroll) : Carroll (Simmonds, Gil- 3.35; 4 Navy-Hughes (Arse-

vy-Simmmonds. 6. Navy-Hughes 8.26:~ 7. Street) 17.39 Pen- 2.18;~ Kane, “4.55,

04, Hache, 16.33, Street, 19.47,

Second -Period—8. ° Navy-Gillis (Arsenault, Coyle) 4.54; 9. Navy- LINEUPS

Navy—Goal—Roper; defence— i for- Arsenault, Arsenault, Gillis, Simmonds, Car-

aes . Clough, uliem, Noonan, Gil-

Navy-Gillis

,“Y" locked In close battle rich | down to the final whistle with the collegians edging out their opponents by one point. i

The Welshmen held a 30-25 lead}

at half time and grimly held on to this slim edge. Ray MacLean was top sniper for the winners with a grand total of 26 points. j

Lineups are as follows:

P.W.C.:—MacLean 2. Seller) 14, Russell 6, MacKenzie 3, H. | MacLean, R. MacLeod, Murphy, | Russel. }

Y.M.C.A.2—Scantlebury 4, Kim- ball 5, I. MacLaine 4, MacDou- | gall 7, Atkinson 9, MacLean 5.

| Campey Named .

Citizen Of Year

=

MAIL YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO P.E.I. MARCH OF DIMES P.O. BOX 516

ee fieomentecre

Roper won top honors at a Fri- endly bonspiel at the Montague Curling Club yesterday afternoon when-the Montague Ladies Club ‘was hostess to rinks from the

R.C.A.F., Alberton. Summerside}

and Charlottetown

City i | The bottom of this fixture saw followed close behind by Father 11, MacDonald 7, MacKinnon,

NEW YORK (AP)—Roy Cam-

Murphy, Denny. | panella, paralyzed catching great

(2), Gillis, Pineau, Bradley and}, 9. a: rs Dowling. I oe was the lone coe tei cane i po Bape jthe Trotters go far out in front jof the collegians. Ladner of the T ‘S J | : Trotters was top scorer in the P P ype of the Trotters with 14. At Montague |. rien are, lncups: Trotters:—Howatt 0, Ladner 15, Flynn, LePage. MacLean. S.D.U.:—MaeWade 1, Tingley | 2, Marr 10. Lavers 7, MacMillan The bottom half of this double-|of the Dodgers, Wednesday was header Prince of Wales and the| named ‘‘citizen of the year’ by sports lodge of B’Nai} B’Rith.

sniper for Wjasloe. half time. game with a total of 15 points Roche 14, Tooke 5, Cummiskey 4, Harper 2. Callaghan 2, Smith Campanella wil] be kénored at

| medo, the ailing U.S. Davis Cup

Other members of Mrs. Roper’s team were Marjorie Stewart, Evelyn Goss and Connie Rogers.

The runner-up rink from Sum- merside consisted of skip Marion Hinton, Lila Schurman, Beth Mac- Leod and Wanda Hunter. |

Play began a‘ 11 a. m. and on tompletion at 6 p.m., the guests and members of the hostess club enjoyed a banquet at the Bison Rainbow Room.

Town Taxi And Tignish Win

Ice Sports On Friday

Prince Street School is staging its annual ice sports tomorrow (Friday’' night at the Sports Arena.

These sports, as well as all others staged by other schools throughout the province, are eagerly looked forward to by pupils and parents.

The youngsters always come SPORT—TOWN TAKE _ . | mp with a top notch show and

Town Taxi defeated Sherbrooke Friday's program at the Arena 7-2 in the first game of a double | will certainly be no exception. header at Civic Stadium last night! In additipn to the various races. in the Rural and Commercial! @ hockey game between Spring Prince County league. Tooey| Park and Prince Street will be Phillips scored three for the played.

wea

the lodge’s eighth annual awards dinner this Sunday.

|

the Week

| At, “SPORTS, ARENA

THURSDAY— =» Hockey game-- Royals vs. Garrison Juniors Game time 8:15

FRIDAY NIGHT— Prince Street School Ice

Sports

SATURDAY AFTERNOON Skating 2:30 to 4:15 a Admission: Children 15c; Adults 35¢

4

winners, Louis. Poirier also got, The youngsters deserve. the the “that trick. MacLeod got the generous patrdnage of the public.

HOCKEY

Alex Olmedo Defaults Match

ADELAIDE (AP) — Alex Oi-

star, defaulted in the Australian doubles tennis Wednesday and is likely to withdraw from singles today. ;

The 22-year-old Peruvian is to take the court against Ulf Schmidt of Sweden in their sin-

SPORTS

PARKDALE ROYALS on ' versus a,

GARRISON” JUNIORS ~ Game Time 8.15

Admission Regular Price

TONIGHT

-

ARENA

gles quarterfinals, but he has -

been ordered to walk off at the

Th,

slightest twinge of pain from his strained stomach muscle. “We can not jeopardize this

boy’s tennis future,”” said Perry |f Jones, U.S. Davis Cup captain. Olmedo and Barry’ MacKay de- faulted their . semifinal doubles|] ‘or *the earthquake, or always the fire you ¢ : match to the Australian team of|| economic wall by means of Insurance. © Loe _|Bob Mark and Rod Laver, who , will meet upset winners Bob ; one and DaCue diana Oe in the final. The only safeguard Officials offered to postpone the Supplemental Covers. . Consult

doubles match = Friday, but on — ; Olmedo said he preferred not to

play. HYNDMA

FLOODING EASES .. : CALGARY (CP) — About 2 2

families evacuated Saturday dur- ing a five-hour flood of the Bow River in southeast Calgary re- turned to their homes Monday. The food did comparatively

Insurance

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St. Dunstan's Collegians Are Crushed By Tars.11-1

ed nine.

(Duffy) 11.06; 11. (Street, Duffy) 11.54. F ‘ Sark, 3.13, Murphy, 3.17; Sark’ 8.35; Gillis, 8.35, Longaphie, 12.57 Third F oe

ine

Hughes, us| P ties—Hache, 7.01, Sark, 7.49, vard, 14.07, Duffy, 19.27..

SChvendish New Annan 7-2 |

CAVENDISH TRIPS .. .. Three goals by P. Jot send Cavendish to a 7-2 tory over New Annan in a gular fixture of the Farm Hockkey League at Kensin

Rink last evening.

Fred Doughart shot two the winners and L. Cole and’ Don Fife added singles. - C. Gallant tallied both of New -Annan’s markers: :

The victory pushed Cavendish” into a first place tie with Ken sington in the league standittgs. ” New Glasgow holds down third place and New Annan is in the cellar.

Tonight Kensington and New Glasgew meet in another lea-- gue scrap. 7

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