::"1cth in the island Senior

vial th Basilica 44 Qtiiilllub Spdrts Arena that ' puts”. or way. In the last meeting 05 91959 . teams the B. Y. C. ran over a with a loud bani. winnlns Eadly disorganized Prinrose sex- et 10-2.. However that was the

first game Montague

.their best players and next contest against the Parkdale Flyers.

BILLY HUGHES

Trollers, Aces

5Win Hoop Tills

The Trotters and the Aces got off to a successful beginniny in City Basketball League play at P. W.C. last night when the Trotters dumped the Welshmen 53-37 in the

The Trotters had a little too

garnering his as points.

and 3 foul shots for 11 points. The Aces-Nomads clash -,

. rirnroses-B.Y.C. Tangle in Senior Game T

"3" improved team. Although (III

A oclrey League has the Montague came out (&.I::ml.lI0;S..O8: 3.: it could easily have the eith-

After starting of the carapalsn thdr first three runes. the Prlmmtl losttlieirneattwoandwillbeotn played after tonight ttynendl thlelr losing slltign

services of two of and hot! i” 9 01' 890011 PI 9 "mg lost the ' in their in the league standing with the

ply"-g, Montague was a vastly There is a possibility that the

Ronnie Atkinson lead the Nom- ads with 12 points with George Scantlebury dumping A field goals

I

onighi

talent-heavy youth clubbers will have a new face in tonight's line- up in the person of burly &u Iachurc who up until Christmas

g.

Page 6, The Guardian Tuesday. -Ill 10. 1956

pressed for players since the do- parture of Arsenault and McGee but with billy Hughes and Dave

his victory over the boxing Guild of New York. Although Heifsnd approved a

Macbeod leading the way the .1 . N H, g 3.. N1 kv h Pflmm" W1 N I With Mm s:liihe hgiiiiratruoitea thatcchi oi ” hf” "mimt be pressed against oters rex

TM '0"0W"II "9 "10 MN ilulllvsa and Willie Gllsenberg and u5l:"P: f" iigglm ;':;m";.hnu their London Sporting Club "on the on aguc: . : . 1. a.J:.cDo3uk Mk u.cn0':::Vd;MH' Maryland situation end other ma "l'- - Sc ""35 '- l-lelfand said last Thursday he Hughes. Carroll. Landry. Mecneod. a hW.dm' Mlmu intended to call a hearing to fin B. Y. C.: Goal Gehrlre; defense. lastly. Smith. Coyle, !'. Shepherd: forwards. Lewis. W. Shepherd. J. Burke. L. Shepherd. Pineau. Kane. Simmonds. Weatherbie. Wilson.

Curling Draw For Tonight

The third round of the Seagrsms and three games in the Presidents Prizes will start tonight at 1 o'clock.

Ice 1 Hon. T.W.L. Prowse. I-ion. A.W. Matheson. R.R. Bell. J.D. Stewart. I-LR Carruthers Emmett

MacDonald - Maynard MacMillan, J Dr. T. Hooper.

WINGEN. Switzerland (AP)- Russian skiers. invading the west this January to enter the Winter Olympic Games for the first time. have thawed out somewhat in the Ilinshlno of Switserland.

When the 20-man Russian squad first arrived at Wengen's Victoria hotel. team manager Vlacheslav Zakhavlne insisted on keeping the team's skis locked up in separate rooms at the hotel when not in use. After a few days. however, the

much experienced for the P.W.C.; team and got sway to a fast start to build up a slzcable lead in the first half but the Welshman staged a hit of a comeback in the third quarter to cut down the lead.

However the Trotters with Wend all f'Gump" Gillie and playing coach Red lloawtt pacing the at- tack pulled sway to stay in the Inal quarter.

Mark Ladner fired 16 points in the first half and Q in the second to lead the Trotters with 20 points. Glillis and Howatt each clicked for 1

Aces leading 9-7.

a 33-24 lead at the half.

Nomads to 17.

. the Nomads taking 18 of them. Lanlw Jim White was the big.

rather slowly with neither squad finding range consistently and the first ten minutes ended with the However the game opened up in the second quarter and the Aces pulled into The Aces flipped in 32 more points in the second half while holding the

Referees Joe novel and George Scsittlehnry called It fouls in the opener, ll of which went to the Trotters. Thirty three fouls were handed out in the second clash.

Russians dropped this precaution and racked up their skis in the common ski room at the hotel. The same thawing out happened in the hotq. Many ski squads still were at the Victoria for the 13-na- tion Wengen meet just finished.

The first time the Russians en- tered the dining room-all eyes on them-they marched in a grim formation. eyes ahead. one man back of the other. all wearing blue serge suits.

ice I. GO. Hughes. L.ll. John- ston. J.K. MacDonald, L. Blsknoy- A.B. Bagnall. Dr. H. Pierce, Eric Tedford, S. Carson.

ice. 8. F. Hobbs. ll. Dobson. Ivan Tralnor, Gordon Williams W. Mellish - J.S. Taylor. W. Scent- lahury. ice 4. Dr. Maclntyre, G. Milli- gan. Reid Macxenna. Ron dark. J.S. Moore - Robt. Pitt. D.R. George. Chas. Campbell.

8.30 p.m.

Maryland governor Ifcxeldin conunission iorevoke

asked the its permission.

Despite the fact that lelfand est

esdline for all guild managers to divorce themselves from the organisation or lose their proved a a thought it 'necesssry not to penalise the connected

a Jan. 10 d

licences. he said he Jan. 16 match because

fighters or anyone else with it."

Russian Skiers Thawecl Out In Swiss Sunshine

straggling

ever. they soon befuan in to sat alone or began to lounge arou the

in comfortable ski attire. laughing

and joking. . HAVE HARD "'01!

The Russians hld some luck with inllirlol.

Olga Lycenko impaled herself on

a broken wooden slalom marking the course and was

to hospital. Vlktor, Panov of the men's team smashed into a tree and broke three ribs in the meals

dollnhill event at Wengen. The Russian accidents

them appreciate all the more a spectacular tumble down an almost 200-foot drop by Lester strceter of Norwich, Vt.. of the

sh eer

American squad.

Streeter wound up in the midst

of a grou of Russians

couldlllt heleve he was unhurt. They later awarded him a make-

Ice i. Harper, McNeill, Earl In ” couple "f day” h"e' h”w'

shift medal for his achievement.

but been alarm: with the muse ii ."9.ia'3i.u"""u.a'lu""n”ati'.'r Til water Hawks of the N. 8. Senior ill! reeegnd a mm from thhdw: Alreuit.StuiaIIiI.IInartde- INN I Mutt ii”:”l"i”35 "i W”: H9 3" ' 9'5 "'9" "".::'.r.t':.':'"..s- .... . .....

e . . . w a a ot o . mung power to gig; uuguu 1 d - at his Detroit board that he was ION Wig

. claseifed I-A. which means that- W0" 1"” ll" "Kilo returning to u. n. x. c. F.' 9 Against Promgtgrs Hhh:c:tsuk.notb:lisiblekf1a.:h:ogsog l - v . A , w was a 3353”-'3'x55:”i5 ”-”i'5-m"n'i-”'u”3-'3. ..i'E'!..l.?.”.lf. J.”2l.”l”3.3' fill i.".2.i ?.."i"l.':?.2.au.. ”""””"....a.""'. M m we -r to one or M C- M- P- be" In '0'"! -4 1- M at-ti athletic commission ordered tion with known criminals when MW" e WW ., . ,,, M... an esnon my games with the n. Y. c. before hjf m.nei,to file harsoi against they sought to transfer spa. - by--, g1ilei'i::lgalse looked Hsht at home in tag-muomerylnisht first pmsrroterr 311:: ef't'1:lnwl:UJq.hY:.l'k'g). ' G hid us fee; 0 i-nathlesdof human A . .3 0 r - e - en , W Th! Pl'ilN"ml NW 5093 MN leaped atTditlAol:alur:i::m.sy f:i- more deal was when . an. iii the lion-ldi: haste hegmivgiagahntli

Ends in Draw

The Sourls Juveniles Mon e Juveniles battled to H hockey game was the first of

Series will be played

games. Merrill Lalirech. the re ular Sauris goalie was struck

able to play in the game. Eugen a wonderful job of kl rubber

tsgue goalie. Walter

They lobby

Edmund and Charles Lavie. an Albert Murphy. B

Blsoh-iombers. Cherry Volley Ploy 4-4 Draw

,hard

pole taken

made

before a large crowd of hockc fans.

fan plesser as both teams went o the attack from the openin

who whistle to the final bell.

MscLeod (Sub), G. Scsntiebury. G. Bennett. N. Nicholson. F. Car- men. If. Myers. Lor Campbell.

man for the Welshmen with l3lN”m3d5 F? F P! P?” Ice 2. Rc:QIklIlI. C. Bourdreauli 3 points: Storey and Macxenzie were - - 1 3 3 a W. Wood. L. Doyle J.J. Morris. I083 with 5 I Piece. 3 3 2 9 F. lgacmillan. W. MacG1-egor. Kip - Res 1 . Trotters . . . . .. FG F FF Piss. 0 0 2 0 ' g,”K:f"”" 0 1 3 ll 1 g t ,3 niifreiioril ll." sviiha1:ii.Iix".”ia'ii.i-It mnomo (cm - James 1. uger ii: . 0 I ,3 g 3 5 3 .f.l:. nurnett, Don campbeu. 3. Parker, 8-year - old heavyweight Madam”; 1 0 2 3 35 n 13 41 M;”9W'1li:5"l;hod n from Barie, Ont, Monday night Ready 0 1 I m 1,. H, P” H " 4' d ' w' Vwwdt scored a unanimous 12-round de- Gillis .. . H 2 11 u 2 9"” Dwgu" Mt Y”em"5' E- clsion over Johnny Arthur, South Ready ' i 3 0 2 6 y g . . MacNutt. A. Wellner -LT. Whitlcok Am”, champion (mm Johmnes. Totals m 3 11 3'; 9” K'V'- burg. for the Canadian version of . 3 g g 3 tn: Britisih flmlpgre mogong title.l p w. Q. U 1:-G . crow o a ut 5. in Mape White s '1”. His 3 3 3 2 Rookie Players I-ea; ggm; tggngfugeg, '3; A. Maclfentie .. 2 2 5 6 .l 1 s 21 We 9 9 , Ehxagitenzie .. 3 is 3 2 n H 1. 65 Afriusn who now has oat six do 5- melt - - 0 0 0 0 u snooxmm (AP)-lob Wilson H gr; Pg-qclllce gufllggtn 1 g 3 1 Tbddy S MllIOT and Gino Clnoli. two rookie out y g fielders from Montreal of th 11- Parkdale Flyers will hold hoc- goxgelz gggggg N 2 I0) ; mmmoml League, Mona”. signed key practice at 8.00 p.m. this even-

IICOND GAME hing Lorne MacGuigan hit the hoop for 24 points and teammate at Maclssac was a close second with 21 to pace the Aces victory in the second half of the double- er. Seven of MacIssac's points were on foul shots. Maccuigsn fired il field goals and 2 foul shots in

follows: in forenoon. in

I OM!

Bombers vs. QC!-is Flyers.

henclerson and

cuclmore

SUITS

i FASHION cam r HYDE mix it towns HALL

Today's Minor hockey activities at the ilports Arena will be as

11.00 - l8.00 - Q88 Paperwel ts and Pee Woes not having ac ool

2.00 - 3.00 - QSS Paperweights and Pee Wees not having school

4.00-5.00 -'Bantam Game- QSS

BIXDULAIIQOSIU

men. 1956 Brooklyn nods" com tag all players areasked to attend.

tracts. The latest signings raise the Dodger total to nine.

Wilson batted .317 and Clmoli .306 at Montreal. Both are right- hsnded hitters. They will be tossed into the left field battle with Sandy Amoros, Jackie Robinson, Junior Gilliam. Dick Williams. Bert Ham- rlc and George Shuda at the Vero Beach. Fla.. training camp.

BIG IN DUBTBY

MONTREAL (Cm -- some i.- 500 delegates are expected to at- tend the 1956 conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada here next May. says T. H. C. Raikes, conference chairman. The event includes a 60-booth exhibition.

Parker Wins Unanimous Decision Over Arthur

clsions in 34 professional matches.

Parker weighed Ila. Arthur

ruled that the empire crown

champ. pile up a big lead over the

DOWN FOR NINE COUNT

There wasn't much doubt the outcome of the fight.

career, banged away at the African with rights to the head from the lng bell. He dumped Arthur count of nine in the sixth

make it an in-fight but the

head.

The Canadian Boxing Federation and Ontario Athletic Commission

be at stake but the British Boxing Board of Control refused to rec- ognize it as a title bout. saying that the idle Don Cockell of Lon- don. England, still is the Empire

Parker. who now has a won-lost record of 27-5 in his professional

looping lefts and

with a solid right and left to the face and that just about sewed up the fight. The slow-moving Arthur tried throughout the 12 rounds to

Canadian danced away and shot over hard rights and lefts to the d

J. Cain and M. Morrissay.

unis, tons to Ballet-n. Peardon. Hewitt list under the promoter's nose. score knockouts over the devil. mg stgwm-g, ngnggn mot-ed the "Bossy." he said, "this is my re- leaving fighting in the rim! to his lone Georgetown goal. force. brother Sam.

would

Hawks To Hold On Wednesday

South

about

Wednesday night. South open-

fora

mud support received from the fans.

- I7 mg John.

ay.

SALE IIOIIRS. 8.30 T0 5.30

LE!

English worstods and flannels, satin faced venetlsne. Choose from the I- nest array--the rare opportunity so select atopqualhr ant and save many, many dollars. A

70

OFF

Cioshlheesafedfronti

or stone vrowur Hats.

lash -at every Mode-To-Measure an-ssastitou cam ss'

" CASHMIRI " CROMIIS

last-

-I- SUITS -l- OVERCOATS

THIS IS IT! Our Annual January Sale with the come-hither values. All from Regular Stock Only at very irregular prices--and no Sales Final unless you're complellely satisfied. SALE STARTS THIS MORNING AT 8.30..

OVERCOATS

4' aom...oak

in the Costa now! prices.

and the

w at the Sauris rink on Dec- ember al. This fast and oxclthag e

King's County Juvenile series. The between Sous-is. Georgetown and Montague. and will consist of home and home in the face with the puck during the warm-up, and as a result. was un-

Dugss played in his place and did cklilg out Dugas stopped it shots in the game while the Montague during the game while the Mob- Mclliwon. stopped ii. Francis C. White coach es the Souris team. while Arthur Columbus coaches the Montague team. The game was refereed by

E' before the 9-cound was reached.

The Bison Bombers and Cherry xalley played to a 4-4 draw at e Montague Rink Saturday night

The game proved to be a real

3. Clair for the bombers per- formed the hat-trick scorinil the of the four counters and H. Stew- art a singleton. Scorers for Cherry Valley were 3. Praught. B. Cain.

in the second game of the dou- hle header. the Montague Bantams Idefeated the Georgetown Bantams

I-1. Scoring for Montague were John- stone (2). Power (2). and single-

Emergoncy Meet-

MONCTON (CF)--An emergency meeting of beckon of the Moncton Hawks of the Atlantic Coast Sen- ior Hockey League will be held

Club officials said Monday their operating deficit has been 815.000 since the start of the season and they were not pleased with the

League officials here said they thought the loop would continue as a three team circuit should Mone- ton drop out. The other clubs are Fredericton. Amherst and Saint

No games were scheduled Mon-

rinest soft textured Scotch and fashions--Look at the distinguished labels save at lowest discount

To Be yWorldiChai.

chmoionlhirl "ill

Th.

himsef never weighed , born in Wsymouth. N.S.. February 12. 1800- Durlns his 28-year career he was mans ed by Joe Woodman and trained George Byron of Charlottetown, and actually took Dirt in more than 600 bouts. al- though the record books say M Sam was 15 when he started boxing as a professional but it was a tough road he had chosen to follow. He received only 5 or 10 dollars for a fight and often eater- ed the ring with only a handful of doughnuts and a few glasses of water as nourishment. When he was 17 Sam defeated the llghweight champion of the world Joe Gans. Three years later he fought Jack Johnson shortly before Johnson won the heavy- weight title. Langfold lost the .15- round decision but he floored John- son in the 6th round and many'of those who saw the bout claimed Langford could have gone out for a cup of coffee and came back-

SAM LANGFORD

Sam busily teac

' of boxing. After many hours

ly soft touch for the match.

brother took a terrific

acle the brother was handed

'5 contest.

That one fl ht was enough for Johnson and or the 7 years he held the title Jack carefully avoid- ed a return match. Denied a chance at the title Sam, listed in the books as a welterweight. kept on in the hope that some heavy- weight champ would fight him. But fate wasn't playing a winning hand for the "Boston Tar-Baby". Johnson had Just as much for his own punch as did the next man. The first time he signed for a bout in England Sam showed up at the National Sportin Club. The prom- oter began to dacuss the coming engagement with Belting Samba and among the things he told Sam was that he could have his choice of any one of three referees. Lang- fard shrugged his powerful should- ers and roke into a wide grin. "That won't be necessary" he said. "I carry my own referee". The English promoter threw up his hands in horror. "I'm sorry, Langford." he stammcred, "I

can't permit that.”

Old Sam raised his big, ponder- ous arm and doubled his ham-like

streak of one the brother

The flight with a fifth-rater.

was knocked down 10 times.

I y unconsciou , remained for almost an hour.

n WIS

at last. As the brother's

face. "Sam". he muttered. were right. I shoull have

This fighting business alnli good for the body either."

It was. Sam knocked out his opnnent in Jig-time that night.

amusing story concerning

Sam deals with the great fighters

brother. It seems his brother. like

most older brothers. oonsidered

himself a better fighter than Sam.

ford. I am. Sir. etc..

The, next con la of months saw it his brother as much as he could of the science

motion the brother became rest- ess and insisted that it was high time he got his first crack at the real thing. Sam dutifully engineer- ed the fight selecting a partlcu'lIar-

to battle was a terrific one and Sam's heating from the palooka. By some mir-

surprise decision at the end of the

Novlghc really began to puff up with importance. With a winning lVBS ready to meet the next obstacle in his climb to the world title. anl despite Sam's advice to quit while the quitting was good. he insisttvi on another fight at once. this time was made In the first first round elder brother Langford In the second round he was knocked a state in which he it with difficulty that Sam brought his brother to his senses eyes fluttered open he looked up at Sam with a and expression on his ”you unit with my winning streak of one. good for the soul and, it sure ain't

When the when and pains of his unfortunate experience had gone elder brother made haste to Mn the church and became a preach- er. From that time on he tried to

He never again brought up the old time boast that he was a better lighter than the great Sam Lang-

WXLFRED o. iuoqtusxirv.

Teams may resistor 15 play... with csnis. reltllatloos. etc., mi ing available by oailini or writing the Physical Fitness Division of. rice. 123 Euston St. Charlottetown,

This Jan. 25th data also applies to an senior. juvenile. and Inter. medlateHteaAms registered with the

viesiip Abblcs In 1-0 Thriller

Last l evening at the sport. Arena. Vice defeated Abbies by . score of 1-0 in one of the best midget gems of the season. Fem. . ured by fast skating and plenty of passing plays and close rugged checking plus steady goal tending by both oalios. it was anybodw; game rig t to the final hell with Vics just having enough edge in hold on to their first periid l-goal lead marked up by Gerald Noon- an as he completed a nice passing play with Coles.