Whitlock Nets l

Freclericlon Team Defeats Beavers 6-4 In Overtime

Helps On 3

Dr. R. F. Seaman was re-elected

Island Harness Racing Club at its annual meeting held in the Council (" r 3 of the City Building last

president of the Prince Edwardl

l The presidential report of Dr. R. F. Seaman expressed the appreci- ation of the Club to Premier Mathe- son and his government for its con- tinued support of colt racing in the province.

Annual MeelingOfl Harness Racing Club -

Mark". winner of Two Year on Pace.

By The Rendezvous Restaunug to Mr. George Broolslns. Kenslng ton. owner of "New Idea" wiring; of Three Year Old Trot.

' . 2 1955 .

FRI-IDERICTON (CF)-Frederic-r The Saint John-Fredericton fix- half way through the third frame,.'Frec1en'cton, M.cPbee, tMcDon- Page 6 The Guardian Nov l Presrdem scammfs rem” for By Jackie Williams in Memo;-3 ton Capitals remained in n ond-1 ture was close throughout. Regular Two minutes earlier Wimpy Jones ail. LEIGH 19-50. Pelillf-ieli Pile .s-,...,.--. K . ,. . ., . v - - GVEIAHE Al” "'91'ci'd were '” ow, of His Dad. Mr. J.R. Wmhm. place tie with Moncton Hawks after Isessions ended in ties-2-2. 3-3 and . had regained the lead for Saint ladino 1.06. Nlwlk u'0l' V i- S ' tiring directors Frank Macliay. f to Ralph McFadgen. owner 4 defeating Saint John Beavers 6-4 inlt-4. Bob Legcr fired the winner lJohn. Second period: 5. Fredericton. Hamid Stead and George Br00kll1S- PRESIDENT'S REPORT "Doctor F.C.”. winner of Th;-..

overtime Tuesday night. With the

Coast Senior Hockey League un- changed. Re-avers continued dead-

locked with Amherst Ramblers for when r r . Hughie Campbell. knotted the count l-rcdericton scoring column with l Jim” ma-ll"

the leadership.

early in the overtime period and Run Rubic scored twice for Beav- other Fredericton marker. r . Overtime b e c a in e ncccssary rSl(l Puddicombe.

the Cap playing coach, Campbell and Whitlock led the

In This Corner Wings At Le

N. H. L. rbic tPalladino.

tint: two goals and two assists.

Whitlock had one and three. Leger

lShUl a brace for Caps and Doug

. ll'li'Phce also scored. -

r T l Five major penalties. including.

a S three in overtime. were imposed: Summaryze

First period: 1. Saint John. Rn-l

; Leger (Campbell. Whitlockl 16.10; relative standings in the Atlantic Buck Whitlock followed with an- crs and picked up an assist. TheI5- Slim J03!!!-. Ruble 'othcr Beaver goal was tallied byl

four points each. the former get- 1532- Mcphu 1115-

tkumia. Brklacich) 19.16. Penalties: Kull- mn-n 3.2. 6.08, Mclntosh 3.23, Blackburn rnixior and major 13.04. 13.04; Brklacich

Tihird period: 7. Saint John. Jones (Rubic1 7.55; 8. Frederic- ton. Campbell (Miles. Whitlock) 9.53. Penalty: Hinchberger 13.04.

Overtime: 9. Fredericton. Leg- er (McDonagl'i. McPhee1 2.55; 10. Fredericton. Whitlock, (Camp- bell. Lepiriei 4.39. Penalties. Hinohberger major 2.41. McPhee

A meeting of the dlrectors held after the general meeting. re- elected W. G. Gillespie as Secret- ary. and Mr. John Annear of Mon- tague as Vice-president.

An important constitutional change was made after consider- able discussion. when a resolution was approved empowering the directors to ask for tenders from mainland tracks. if no satisfact- ory tenders were received from an Island track. for staging the Annual Colt Meet.

During the discussion on this

Following was the text of Dr. Seaman's presidential report:

Another year has passed since our last annual meeting and it gives me great pleasure to make on behalf of your directors the annual report.

Our stakes this year were held at the Charlottetown Track. Sept- ember 7th. their tender being the highest received.

An added feature this year which I'm sure was much appreciated was the generous invitation from the Exhibition Association to ad- mit all ladies free of charge.

Year Old Pace.

By Col. D.A. Maclflnnon, a Doctor George Bishop. Lexington, Kentuckey. owner of "Jon. Maid". winner of Four Year oli Trot.

To the above donors the Ciui offers sincere thanks.

As you know. time brings gym changes and many old friends pus; on. The past year has seen quit. a number of very familiar face, called by death. Might I rrientio; those whom you all well rememb er. Dr. Dougan. Father Willi. Monaghan. Johnny Williams. Jack

K. Jones! 8.21: 2, major 3.52, Boileau major 3.52. gehsglriigsntag (z'llg"l:,si:-rlrigdenso The weather was fine and the Ladder. Ernie Murphy, Alex Ag.

.aint John. Puddicombe (Kiri:-3 stops;- continue holding me "mm meet dmndarrce good. No records were new and Bobby Gregory. To their

BMW, RM wings are 8! Torr! rn ram an roan” WM, me. ex. ma Kullmnnt 10.17; 3. l-rederic-liShirley .. .. 8 8 7 7450 on hlmd "uh but m the event broken nor were the nerds large respective families this Association onto mmzh, Mr the only gamglt-eption of the Leafs. have seemed 111-fgpbell Whltlnckt 16.50: 4-.vCrsig 10 9 5 1-25 "I" no wind mick submmed . but (hr, raclng in each class was extends deepest sympathy.

scheduled in the National League. A win for the Wings would push them into a tie with Toronto for fifth whereas in victory for Leafs will give them undisputed possess- ion of second place. The race is that close and a quick review of leanile play to date indicates that this ycar'2: battle for the Prince of Wales Trophy will be a torrid one indeed.

A tight fight is exactly what the league needs tn bring back attend- ances to a respectable level. Tor- onto and Montrcal have never had serious trouble in this respect but the American tcanis, with the pos- sible exception of Detroit. have had more than their hands full to draw people away from a cosy nook in front of their TV, sets and entice

to improve with a summer's restr and the various trades that took place. And Toronto, in the last couple of games at least. have seemed to give up on their big idea of "guts. glamnr and goals

cessful. monotonous style of goals and "Kitty bar the door". The Leafs haven't lost a name since they were pummcllcd 6-2 by the iscrappy Rangers on October 20th. 3::('(!?hilI:1EPl(l.'-lgllrgl-E i;tIf1(;1n”l:l:;19 ha.-.lI.1iu.r1:ipingLAtlantic CoastTSen-r Shumm Chicago Z0. irjodrv "align? ensue game ues.

l Pidsodny. in his first shutout of mono ..gnak. gms and gramm.-- H lhelscason halted :5 drives. Paul is the New York Raiigcrs who have l'C( ierc made 21 Sums for Am' been getting plenty Of rmarso -rm”, licrst. Alithoiigli loutsbot Moiicton shown more guts ma" more is in hold a wide territorial advantage a fiddle factory and their nciilv ””'””l”'h m.”.” "I the game"

glamor has 'attracted many of thcir The b"'”'"3 ””'"'5' "35 mar”

.1.l().NCT0lx'. tCPt--S-parked by .be flawless gualtending of veter- an Nick Pidsodny, Moncton Hanks tired a goal a period to blank Amlie-rst Ramblers 3-0 in ll

1 if any team has the riglil to thc

Nick Pidsodny Blanks and have gone back to their suc-

stile. Orin Carver stole the puck from S-hermie White, wheeled and tired from close in for Mom-ion's first goal.

Lorne Hennessey, part - time left-winger. drilled a 30-footer be- hind Leclerc in the second. clim- axing a sharp pasmng play with Bob Bowness and Ray Leduc.

Lanky Bob Bow-ness potted the

iird while teammate Carver was

-rving a tripping penalty.

Summary-

First period: 1. Mon-cton. Car-

.-r15.49.Pena1ties: Brillant 2.

tender. the Club wished to be in a position to accept tenders from the mainland. I

A suggestion that the two year old trot be amalgamated with the two year-old pace. because of the small number of two-year-old trot- ting entrants was debated by a number of colt rsisers who were present. After various suggestions and several unsupported resolut- ions were advanced. it was de- clded to continue the Two-Year-Old Trot. as part of the annual colt meet. Among those who took part in the suggestions were Col. D.A.

good. Our congratulations to the Winners.

Seventy-six horses nominated in March. the same number as last lyear. There were 20 Two Year Olds. 42 Three Year Olds. and 14 Four Year Old Trotters. 59 paid the Second Payment. 31 paid the Starting Fee and 27 faced the starter. Total Purses amounted to 32,500.00 plus 550.00 paid to Non- Money Winners. and the Club as usual presented a Cooler to the winner of each class. In addition beautiful Silver Trays were don- ated to each winner of the five classes by the following:- o

MacKinnon. George Maclntyre all By Justamere Stable, to Mr. MOIIIBEUIL Frank M8!-'K8y. DOU-'-lamcs Shaw. Montagiie. owner of giss Hill. Edward Down. Archieu"Ruthle's First", winner of Two

Ferguson .

Gillespie, revealed that the Club-Mrs.

and W. R. Godrey..Year Old Trot. The financial report. read by Mr.l

By Victoria Driving Club. to Donald Seaman. Charlotte-

In conclusion the directors and members of the Prince Edwam Island Harness Racing Club deQp. ly appreciate the help it has re- ceived from Premier Alex Math- eson. and his Government. for the encouragement given to the rais- ing of Standard Brcds by their Annual Grant. The Club has also noted with approval that a Sports Commission has been set up by the Government, and it is hoped that the Commission will be an asset to our racing.

Our thanks also to the Charlotte- town Exhibition' Association for their co-operation and financial as- sistance in making our meet sucessful.

I should like to thank your Directors and Secy.-Treasurer for their heartiest cooperation dur-

. . lng 1955 and look forward for a .- - , - cd by in penalties llrint-ton draw- u 2r 14.11, 3 r G- , . them '0 Spend a chmy gprrrng at gmlwslslxlhhlgg :1:l:L(n";";e'all; l.ll'1l;lt rm: r.-rgmr Two rrgr” andl,-everal D, Kiley. Pll?l:m1e9s.l)0. my bad abalance of more than S500.00.ltown. owner of 'Just Beattyslnrosperous 1956. the local hockey emporium. finish"! 8 mm mm last Scam” nc-or-battles broke out. Six p'lay- second period; 2, Mon.-tun,

Crowds have been well up all over the league to date and in Detroit Sunday night the biggest crowd of the year saw the (Tana- dians and Wings fight it out to a 2-2 stalemate. When Chicago gets back to

their h o m e stamping - C13 sod M H--1 "V, . I Dorrinrzton were tagged with ma- Sfops'.. grounrls this coming Saturday there lwm: me pieriiiliinin 0? anpprrriirriirir jors for firzhting in the third. Lcclcrc . 11 5 5-21 E ''l'""” b9 "mi 0' "'9 "1" '1""0"'-Mneauiitul pattern plays were thcir H llfjljjvlle tvanis rilayin: four I Pidsodny ......... .. 4 11 10-251

late '40's when it was nothing at all to fill vast Chicago Stadium to the stretching point.

Chicago has been doing remark- ably well so far this year and have been playing enough consistently good hockey in stamp them as a threat for at least a playoff spot and an outside chance to take everything. Already they have got. ten as many points from the Wings as they were able to in an entire 5955"" ill! year and they have dllmm-d the Canadlens at Montreal, 3 '93! tllvy hadnlt been able to accomplish in three previous years.

Prince Co. Sport Snag Arises

All Unexpected snag has hit pro- Iccdmgs set in motion to get aritificial ice at the Summerside Ilaceway Stadium. but it is ex- Dected to be cleared up before Vrry long. it may put a crimp In the hopes held by the town enuncil and other fans skating for Christmas week. but

iriiintrhcr couple of weeks, more I-(S

XXX

Hans".

i:ht revive the good old rivalry hetwcen the two centres. the kind of rivalry that clashes between the Abbie-ii and Crystals of fifteen Fears or so ago aroused in the fans of Summerslde and Charlotte- town. Maybe it's just as well that major hnokcy went down the drain on Prince Edward Island. Maybe were on the verge of an- other "golden age" of hockey here with home brews entertain- ing the home fans.

XXX

Someone has suggested tlut

each of the intermediate

Artificial Ice Plans

to havel will hear up under that disap-its little w

or On this same team ('nkn 1;;

llnrkdale and possibly th - - thhir-,s. We think such a circuil. izrxdurlmrhrnrk ms

and has transformed thcm into a "75 mar.ched mlhe pe"3"3' hm rmughr swaggering rrmr. mm hm.ks with pair-penalties in the first. .dm..,, (mm nothing that rkarosr 1ll('ltltlI11;' double minors to Mone- t ton's billy Sinnett and Amherst It Th, Ra,rr.r,rso sin", mar d81l51 M st-oi-'in;.' ace Pierre Brillant.

tthe Cooks. Bouchcrs. Hcxtalls. 8111- l”""”l 3””?-V Amherst dEf9n('Es hickys and rhrir mrr have rm." man. and Mnncton forward Frank

ten-nessey (Eowness. Leducl 9.42. 'c-nalty: Weaver 15.33.

Third period: 3. Mont-ton. Bow-1 ucss tweavert 1.1.02. Penalties: Botley. Dorriii-gton 3.16 majors; McLeod 5.28, Leyte 10.57 minor and misconduct. Carver 12.33.

,trademark. but when hockey open- ied tip a little more during the war years and the Leafs. Detroit and Montreal stocked themselves up with bruising dcfcnsemcn and for- twsrds following the war's end tho lrllangcrs forgot to follow suit and soon the ice lanes of any National League rink were red with the

KlN(iST()N, (ll 'CPl--P" ' blood of fallen Rangers. n lmupal'

W. A. Mackintosh of Queen's Uni-' ivcrsity said Tuesday university authorities must deal firmly with: rowdy elements at sports events ”if they can be identified." 1

1 Fiery Phil Wain it app;-irciitly Ihas recognized this vitamin G tfor gutst deficiency in his new charges and has instilled some of the dash Md Slflrit be displayed himself when he was a start with the New York Club snme years ago,

Echoes In S'side

ment in Toronto by Pi '4 t Sid- ney Smith of the University of To- ronto suggesting cancellation of se- nior intercollegiate football games- lf ”hoodlumism" among spectators is not haltod.

Dr. Mackintosh said he has not yet rcccived a letter Dr. Smith said he was writing asking for informa-' tion coiiccrriing incidents at the Varsit -Quccns game here last Sat- urday. Six persons were injured but xnnnc scvercly enough to require.

.. , confinement to hospital. Queen's

rhnur last summer hm 5 l-lam He said one reported development red with the Mlarna .C' ckn .S.llZfl'ra'f the ttamc. the throwing of limew ham playing in an A1,,-:10 I22. 8 fillcd Paper bags which..on break-t The Sam; 85 Bmy Hank didllnt: inc rt-suited in eye Injuries to two: 1mm in last year. Fmmsrhk W:-I QllCPfl"S students. was ”s shockingt can Sm, that Morgan muslgm-A la ll1rIl1E'I.llI was as reported in thel real promising Pmspect. and -i..-.-.- ll',":f;.. onder that he boat out

. . r l ' tfllfl clinch the short stop inb .ii1?l BlmlllN(llMM- Enillalld lcpl-l

Dre Imfiirppy was 0,". M the Quccn If 7ahclb's Opera Score

i'r'i'Ilict hr a neck over 4-to-1 Ti- the .-nnrlm-nea. owned by Robert Ster- , ll? lin Clark of Upperville. Va. hm ah I "W Ahorlndy. 2 to 1, was five lengths H "p Th” - h"" Wm-S l7Clllflfl Ticonderoga in third place. lrhipr hm hi;w:rrrr rumors that the Opera Score. ridden by Eph Si” purmm !"i1:;rcptioiislv nas- smith. won 5:690. The four-year- mi: N um; ” P Ill"-llfus if old hny gelding by Fair Copy out Th-N--gm (rwklfi match is off ofr(1armcn clocked 1:39.69 for the rr"r'wm1 Ma .0 """ 3 hm-fill mile race on turf.

"I 8 M R T;-'”""f-Mltlll llmtwkirndt .Z..........-....

. us I' re

notuicd before that whorl we threw 5"1l(F-S lllf'.V ended up as piini-lics.

C . .Could be that the head pin was

lspnttcrl an inch too far to the loft. Vic have scouts watching thel CLEVELAND tApy-(',19v,1,m.1

way In mcanlimv ur-'ll -'il0Wl.v rounding into Shape

word "rounding"

released first

Says, Should Deal Firmly With Hoodlums At Sports

"We must look at the facts-

riess." Dr. Mackintosh said. lCupi' contest at the big game in!

1-! 7 ' " ' --9 til-'

, Barbara Beddomc. s psychologyrVancouver Nov. 26. She is a good 3"” I l""e"l "ll "'9 la”5 3'9” student at the University of Alb- figure skater and a member of before we can take action. I feel erla. is shown newly-crowned aslthe Uniyr-rsiIy's golf team. Bar- the reported outbreaks were mostly "Miss Eskimo of 1955." The hazel-gbara is five feet 61': inches tall

isolated incidents and did not have eyed brunette will be 19 two days,and wciglis 125 pounds. Other vital H,. was commenting on 8 Starr. much to do with students” unruli- after she enters the "Miss Grey.statistics: 36-25-36.

Archie Moore Ancl Pompey To Tangle January 10th

By JACK HAND ltional Boxing Club. and Moore.

NEW roux (AP! - Archiel An 1130 spokesman said the:

Moore. still waiting for a rematch 99rP”l'l!l'"” had "0 P3" '5” with Rocky Marciano. agreed P""m””0"-

Tuesday to defend his light heavy-

London. Jan. 10.

Charlie Johnson. Moorels man- . , ager. and Jack Solomons, Britishiliwas lndlmwd that Awh" 3'5" promoter. announced the match will Eel 5 Hal E"3r3"t99- aftcr it long conferencc with .lim "1-CV5 "M talk 8b0U1 RI1.1'

Johnston had

'r()Ky() MP1, Mwker, Manm. calling for a . cond bout in casc-

his wife. who is momentarily ex- ll.S. fight he was beaten by Moses June 22 aflcr scaling 196”. for a pet-ting a baby. He said she may Word at Chicago. .luly 21. 1954. bout with Nmo Valdcs at Las Va- is ranked fourth gas. May 2.

lI8VP lwins. lHe currently

CAREER MEN

"Cot it there first; but first. get it right.'

Signals - nerve system of the Canadian Army - a high-spend. accurate combination of radio networks, telephone and teletypo

sysicms and motorcycle dr-spntch riders.

Terms were not revealed but it Dcc. r r weight mle against ynjande pumwwas understood Moore will re two chances to win it back and My of Trinidad at 1.13,-1'5 cw,-Lgceiiie the usual champions share. also knocked out Harold Johnson at least 40 per cent. and the chal- and Bobo Olson longer will get about 3) per cent. bouts.

The closing: of forms ,niatcli was the first chance most rc- rNcw York boxing men had to see

This will

17,

Moore should lose the 175-Ptllmfl F" "19

lanionc Moore's contenders.

be Moore's fifth de-

the fcnce of the championship he won lfrom Joey Maxim

1952. He gave Maxim

sislcd on H clausc on too much weight. "l ucigh about lllfl." Marciano match. Moore

IN

By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO (CP) - Sam Etche- verry's name went down in the record books for the third straight year Tuesday as the quarterback on The Canadian Press Big Four all-star offensive football team.

The triple - threat star of the Montreal Aloueltes made a near sweep of the votes for the position, gaining well-deserved recognition for the key role he plays in guid- lng the Larka' flashy and brilliant attack.

The former University of Denver- ace was one of seven Montreal players named to the offensivel team. the third successive year. that five or more Alouette players have landed places on this mythical dream team. The Montreal club

was chosen on the offensive squad

ouettes. It was the third straight year that only one Canadian of- fensive star was picked and the choice this season and last has been Pal.

The defensive team isn't so top heavy with imports. Four Cana- dians were selected-safety half- back Johnny Fedosoff. guard Eddie Bevan, and Pete ."eumann, all of Hamilton, and end Doug McNlcliol

Only one native Canadian player-

Eicbeverry All-Slar For Third Consecutive Year

of Montreal. Both teams include one former

-flying wing Joey Pal of the Al- American who now are ranked as

non-imports because they have be- come Canadian citizens. They are

offensive guard Herb Trawick at .

Montreal and defensive guard Vince Scott of Hamilton.

Tackle Tex Coulter of the Alou- ettes was the only unanimous choice. He also shared with three other players the additional honor of being selected for both the ef- fenslve and defensive teams.

also grabbed off four positions on the defensive all-star squad. only. one less than the number that wenli to Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

The football writers. sportcasicrs and coaches in the four league cities who picked the team for CP placed three players from Toronto Argonauts and one each from Hamilton and Ottawa Rough Rid- ers on the offensive squad. Two Ottawa and one Toronto player made the grade on the defensive team.

The selectors. whose votes were weighed to give equal balloting

selectors in 1954 but this season he was one vote short of that honor

the first year that C? had selectors

KHAKI

the Sigssls Operator.

TORONTO. (CF) - Earl Walls. 27-year-old Canadian heavyweight boxing champ. who once said he never wanted to be a fighter. Tuesday announced his retirement from the ring.

Walls. who won his first fight Ithree months after he first put ion boxing gloves. said he doesn't feel the games worth it.