cores Four Goals

Schurman Powers Aces

1 To 7-6 Victory Over B.Y.C.

"sparked by Paul Schurmait's ALL SUMMERSIDE

4-goal performance the Summer- itde Aces overcame an early 34) lead to defeat the B.Y.C. 7-6 at

me Sports Arena 1351 1113111 and scored the B. Y. C. 4-1 and take

in the second period as they out-

chalk up their first win in 1sland,l F-4 lead into the third Taylor

League play.

Schiirman was the man

Lloyd Shepherd and Spy Ready

had given the youth clubbers I 3-0 lead bx-fore the mark had hccn reached.

H 1 k. g S 1 1 H bl 1 1 1 1h 1 k snapped a 2-2 stalemate by firing

, '3 ”' 3 ”' 4'3"”'"”'" 5 w l”'”'9 1"! ii 5!? i! l”", ' sin-tho.-d 1w('Hlhe' rev .': ' .. B. a 15-footer between Jim Sh-irle '5 another in tlic s0c0n(I and his pass immediate-ly following a face i-(1 tho short iroriii-1. ttord Lltltillll-O.Y-Ci '1 Ready 6:01; 3 g 311. C1 lpads anal, 13111118 8 pe1.1-91,1 pgss lo-urth iiiarktir proved to be the off. V til'.”l1' an assist on the play Ready 111811151 13136 4 i Aces 9 from Dave W811 111 17:03 01 me winner at l1.n2 of the third pertod.1 Stinimersitlc took full advantage With the Act-s two goals lll ti-oiil1SL.11111.man ,1p1aL.A1.111u1., 15:10 pew 1 1111111 1m1.1od.

It was a blistering last t:ame.,o! a B. Y. C. penalty to Joe (fuyle lhc B. Y C. plastered tltuttblc 811185. -1-M1111. 12,1 Rmdyv MR1 The Ibockey school coufttitin1c1:to1 Beavers, playing with only 11 the best of the year as both teams and Paul Schurman stole a puck with shots irnm all angles lllllill-1A1-111111-1 1.1 g11(.p11e1.d1 day 1Nllll W0 39551011510 1? 5 3 mom 1.5111911 1mm 3 bad 5131.1 10 went. at rach other with no qiiart- off a B. Y. C. player to line the it lit-rrill lliiicatt slappcd lll lloti-1 SECOND PERIOD: 6 Aces the Charlottetown llote this aftcr- He um com” 311” Moncwn had er given and none askcd Acts is 5-3 lead- sir lW3ZllllttI'l)ltl'.& passoiit and the-1-1-111.1111. 1111.311)” 1417 W Aces Mac, "W"-'1 ., 1 surged 111111, 3 2.0 lead early 1"

Taylor. .Nl.'tcArllitii' and (ii'2itly Ready gut the B. Y C back B l (' tt't-rc itithtit oiic -.:o;tl .A1.1111”. 1SC1m1.man1 4:56 8 M Aces 1M - P-lll- J0hllll.l' 511”-319!-lTl83'51111e second D91.-101.1. were the other Summerside snip-linto the game as he got a clear l-lritiit l.otti.s niissctl a nrt-at g(.1,11,.man 11.1111 9 7 B111-C. will give it chalk talk on offense! vmory ran M01101”-S In. 8111 Jack lSm'l Ready was breakaway from his own hltieline chance for tho B. 1 ti ulwn he R(.ad1, 14:411. pena11.1es Reeves, ant 'lefenS1Ve plays. and at 5 Il.l1'l.1unbeaten streak 10 three under the big man for the BY-C. firing1after breaking tip it Suiiiiiiersiile wa- sent. :.;l. int. llll' ('ll'itl out Coylr tilt .1lar:li'thiir. "iv l,''Sc.uss'0n 0" rules begun lasi ' the reign of temporary coach three goals.and despite Schur-'attack. Glen Gamble who stopped his iitomt-ttiiiiii mix so t.;t't'-'1! mall THIRD PERIOD: ll -4 B.Y.C. mgh M" be-wound-up" . , tJini McDonald. who took over mcn'h.s tour Lzoals was the best man a lot of pticks for the Aces didn't lhc tlih czirrit-ti ltcliiiitl the not 10- 111.1115 .(-,1,y1(.. 12 m At." s(.11111-. m:(lm';'3?hgh:h:grn&nif'i 1;:0":ue;':S' from Bert Hirschtcld We(ltlCSd8Y- on t c ice for either teant. Lloyd have a chance. ,foii- hc could act his shot zmiit t 4 . i .. 11- ; ,- j y ,' 1, Y , , : 1 .

Shrllhcrd. llriaii Lewis and Merrill! 0tll.V 20 59t'0lld-5' 8"”? Rtiil1l)”S The youth rlllhh9t'S lliltl l5"'l"”lflglll'1'("i'Ill(Y:0'g:1?l'l(lI'glEi2 ll7i.00. of the Phymcal hmess Dwh-"ml Fl”! !w”0d: If M'mcum' Lcduc

) and Grady teamed up to catch the in B. Y. C. defense motion for the At-cs as he fired1Taylor was the a pair of first-period goals aftertBen

triggerman

Pineaii scored the other goals for goal Benny Grady and Edgar Tay-

the B.Y.C LOOKS IJKE fl01'T At! the first nertid opened it

looked like 11 was going to be a rout as the B Y (1 shot into a 11-0 lead and were nittplaying the Aces badly.

Lloyd Shepherd shot the first marker for the losers on a slick piece of stick haiidling aftcr tak- ing a pass from .11ousie Weather- bie at 5.12. l.oss'ihan a minute later Spy Ready literally skated rings around the Aces as he grab- bed the puck in the Summerside lone and circled the net twice be- fore firing the B.Y.C. into a 2-0 lead. Spy was back again at 13.36 as Brian Lewis set him tip on a goalmouth pass and Ready tipped it into the net.

But the Aces had not yet be-

gun to fight and with Paul schur-!

man leading the way the score. hoard read L2 less than two minutes alter Ready had notched his second goal. Schurman netted his first goal on n backhand” from about 10 feet oitt after tak- int! a pass from Stan Gallant His second was scored on a. wit-km slap-shot just inside the bliteline. The period ended with the score 3-2.

Minor Hockey For Saturday

Minor hockey tictivitieii in spam Arena. Saturday. Dec. 17:

I200---R 45 Bantams QCHS 1-tlyl

era vs. (35.5. Boiulters.

1 If the pace was fast and turious ing on grimly with only the thought It was Summer-side all the way in the first two p('l'lttdS it itas ewii of protecting that one goal lend the1and shot away the puck at every lthird. Brian Lewis made it a 6-51opportunity. The B. Y. C. came game at 2:49 as be deflected inlheartbreakingly close to scoring lJoe Coylt-'s drive from the bluelinetwhen at 19:59 a puck actually and after that the play raged upweni behind goaltender Gamble flatfotited and land (ltlllil the ire with first uneland lie-SWO Flghl 0" "19 "'19- The as'and tht-it the other team taking red light went 1 try sent him into the cleat at-1 1ter only 41 seconds of the per-l Schut-ni:in's slap-sltot vtiis net'- :iod had elapsed. Four mintitel la!- 14 minuteler Ron Mac-Arthur rifled a shot

The front the blueline that denied the stocky Siintitit-i'sidc forward added twines

,faster and more furious in

!turns testing the goiilteudi-rs.

01109 agillll

1!;-iftt-i' lzicc-oil iii ll1(' -1

hi- foolcil Dillon from just iiisitle

tcs zoiic and

1lor teamed up again and this lllll9la number of pilt-tips in front of

Grady was

the marksman.

M(l.V"l'R1'IAl. t('1!l - Jacitiit-s Plante had an easy time 1'aClviIfl;,' up his sixth shutout of the sea- son Thursday night as the Mont- real Canadiens defeated New York Rangers 2-0 and stretched their National Hockey League lead to 12 points.

First period: Scoring: Notic- Penalties: Hottell 8:41. Gentlroii 15:512.

Second period: 1. Moiitrcal. 11 Richard tM. Richard, lNtltll'E'l 13:23.

was shnrthanded and Red Wings .went on to it 4-0 victory over "Toronto Maple Leafs Tliursdoy night as goalie Glenn Hall posted his sixth National Hockey League shutout.

8'45 --- 9.710 -- Bantams -- Q S.S.'

Bears vs Q.C.H S. Arrows

9:30 e 10:15 W Bantams . o.s.s.!

Aces vii Unit No. 1 Canucks. 10:15 11:00 M nanim,

or as Eagles 11-. W.l(.S.. pss.,

Model. Soiithport (iolts.

11:00 -- 11:30 -e Paperweiizhts - QS.S. Bruins vii Unit No. 1 Bluebirds

11:30 -- 12:00 - Paper-weichts

- Q.S.S. Leafs vs 'lloriel. South-

1 First period: Scoring None. Penalties: None. Second period: 1 Detroit, Pa-

lhurling Draw For Tonight

7P, M.

lccl Ed Tatiton. l.r.inr

port Cuhs i.lohiisIoii, Eric Gillespie. l-iriiiik 11 12;no 12 no 1-s3m.1.,,,.,.1a1115. Maclntiis vs R. C. Parent, .1. la.

.. p,s,s tv',1t.-0,1,; N w1K151 11,11, Burnett, R. Ewing. G. Bcitnott.

wing; Ice 2 R. R. Bell. Jas. Cameron. 12;3o L t on . 191,11-11.1.w1,.,1z111s g Geo, Burden, Geo. Abbott vs G

155, Ti; (5 on wK51 gawkl G. Hughes, Mel Jenkins. 1)r. Cox. 5:00 .... 3.30 pa; W,” M Chas. Campbell

P.S.S. S1'lllf1l'rl( on w1K15' r1-1ge1.S Ice 3 H. R. (Jarrtitheri-i. F. Cox. 5:30 - F. 00 . . pm. wees g S. Crosby. (1. Scaiitelbtirry rs. ll.ir-

P.S.S. Hnrnpls 1.5 'w K15. Mon”, per MacNcill. P. M. Simmoiitls,

chs Dr. Moreside. P, 1.. Blakney. 6:00 - 1,-to , pm, WW5 11 Q5. jce 4 - Dr. Gallant, Had .'ll:ic-

8. Canadian: 1.. (V1111 Nm 1 springjlnnis. 1.. Donald. G. Ballock vs

or: D. t')'Rotirke, Ron Parker. llr. 6 ':it ', on 1-N, W?” H, Q5 Broiiii. Mtijoi Watitlcll.

S liIlItL'tlt'K is Model. Soiitlioorl, 8:3” P- -1!-

Tlt-4-lmts I lcc 1 - l)r Prtiiise H 11 Hinto- 7 on . 7 45 .- Bantams or son. M. Kt-tint-tlv. J K. llat'll:in-

H S Arrows vs W K.S.. PSS, kind. Rltl vs Dr. 11 liar-lnt,i'i'e t; Ston-

Ptll Sotilhnort Colts

Ahhics c: not alt

TP.'Illt'. .'III' .111 nslird in not 1111-11- lratrrs and gitnltr ertiiipcmnt. from the clirck room in 11mg 10 0 rrarly to start games on time.

,arl, 11R, George. (G, B llacllotig.

. 43 8-30 - Bnntaiiis OS 3!!

S R"-VKS Vs Q55 lloiiilti-rs 11'? 2 John Wilson. (1 Sloi'c).. it 310 - 9 13 Pl':)('lipP G .1111, .loli llorrts. l.oii (ttiiiipbcll is W,

ml? Virs R -l('fll(1ltM A. Tait, Don V1at-ln- 19 15 10 1'1 ,xt1;tg,.1, 11,, 1311'. l)on Smith

luvs vs lttivnts lite .1 w. Wnrlll. G. Anitt-min. 10 15 - 11 ll

Jtitcittlcx .. M. Rcctcs. Reid McKetina.

is .l. S, Moore. Gil Henry, W Rodd, Wm. MacGregor.

Ice 4 Ed. Wood. C. Camplnll. .1. S. Taylor, Maynard MncMillan vs L. Turner, L. Bagnoll, S. W. Willill. J. T. Whltlock.

.-.':!

cm. voss .

above MIRI-

Penalties: llliirphy 8.00. Geof- frion 15:011.

Third period: 2. Mimtreal.tlIm- stead Moore. Ciirryi 19:50.

Penalty: Olmstead 1:39.

Stops: Worsley .. .. 14 1t .'1- .'1l Plante . 2 711-20'

Attendaoce: 13.328.

l)ETR()lT ICPI Marty Parol- ich scored his first goal of the season unassisted while Detroit

v than Division on "B" tending the school. 'il-r) Buddy Ilil dark d in Portable Flynn. It.

the not l)I1l lllfl

voltcli 4.3.3: 2. llctroit. licilit-l. tiimte. l.ll1(lSEI) t 16 fit 1 Pena1ties'(io(ifre, .laiiics 6.35 and 10.121. llowc 17 . 1 Third pciriotl: 3. llctroit. lit-ihcl tllowc. Kollyl . ; 1 llt-troit. l)Plvercliiti '(lhci:itl'ils lltlti 1 Pcitaltii-s: tittldliani 2.09. Hot" 1ri.son 13 09. Kelly 17.-18. T111111)- son 17'4l1.

Stops - 1l.umlcy 7 11 it 24 Hall . . 7 3 '21) Alllflltlallt? 9.1139.

R(lSTttV t('Pt -- ltitzlil-itiiit.'(-r Joliitny Pcirson came otit of re- tircmciit Tl1tirsda,v nllllll to lead tlloston Hrtiius out of the Natioiiitl ,1lo(-key l.c.'igttc collar with a 4-1 victory over Cliicago Black

llatt ks.

Cariucks, Wings, Boston .Win Games Last Night

on but

tics Rcady, lllat.-Arthur.

Rcferccs: John Richard and (inr- ws iterc hunt!-idic Kt-lly.

First period: I .Bos'ton. Laycoe -Costello. Bollinl 19.42.

Penalties: Cosatcllo 2.41. Booin 13.31.

Second period. 2. Boston. La- bine 'Qiiackenbtish. Mat-kell) 633: .1. Boston. Peirson tArm- strontzi 11.33.

Penalties: Lalande 3.20, Fogo- lin 5.00; Skov 10.10: Sandford minor and misconduct 15.09.

Third period: 4. Boston. Stas- iiik lllcirstm. Gardinerl 9.14: 5. ,(1hir-ago. Lalalde tFogoli'nl 13.22.

Penalties: lint-kol 0.23 and 10:10: Sullivan 16:10.

S1.()ps.-- Rollins B .9 14--31 Sawchtik .. 5 11 4e-21

l At:tcndanceeS.5-19.

!Plummer Craig Blanks

Amherst Ramblers 3 -0

FlilCl)1Iltlt"l'()N. t(lP Fri-d First period: 1. Fredericton. ericton ('-apitztls shot it goal a Sewell tMacdonald, Leclerct 17:- period 'l'liii.rxtlay night to w1iitc- 02. wash Aiiilicrst Raiiihlt-t's 11-0 and Penalties: Campblll 13:25. its Il0E1VCl'1lpN' iiccding only tvtit ger 19:30. K I more point.-4 t.o tic the second, Second period: 1. Fredericton,

place Raiiiblcrs Coast St-nior llockey League. 1 Goalie John Craig's slitilout

.vt':ts especially wclcoiiio to l-ircti crs

cricltin in victi of its 11-2 loss to Amherst Worlncstlay night.

in the Atlantic Ma'cdona1d tMcPhec, Lcclercl 4:-

35.

Penalties: Whitlocl 19:19. Pow- 10:19. MrPhce 10:53. Kiley 13.50. l.eyte tmisconductl 14:30.

Third period-1 Fredericton,

Neil Scwcll. Bernie lfacdonald Leger tMCD0ll81llll 19345-

'and Bob Logcr did the scoring in Penalties: None.

that. order. .ll:it-(lonald also hclp- Stops:

ctl Scwt-ll. mnkint: thc former tho Leclerc .. ... ... I 15 lleill liitzhi-st point-tzctti-r of 1110 1l1L1lll Craig .. .. 5 9 9-23

REMEMBER WHEN

By THE CANAIIIAN PRESS

l.ioiit-l ('oiizicltt'r. ti.'iiiatl.'i's ?.li"3l' est athlt-to of the half - century, inns lt'.'l(l('fl Iltl vctirs ago tndiiv to

INI-it York Anivrit-tins by PlllS' Ibiirgh Pimtcs with whom he 1!pl2t)t'(l his first professimal hot-lwr 'l'lti- all round athlete who ptiiiictl his r.:rt-:it(-st fame on the l'otill).ill ll('l(l that suddenly at ()1- latia iii lln), 1954.

SIammin' Sam Leads Tourney

U l SANF0llll, Pla.'APi H Slam- niin' Sammy Snead sliced six strokes off priv for a coiirse record Thttrsday and stopped otit front by two s okcs in the first round of tho 315.000 Sttiiloril Upon golf tour- 'n:tmcnt- The old course mark of 65 was shared by several players.

AND PUPILS

Hockey League who are nt- Voss. John Richard. Island league referee and st. DunItan'n Univer- sity coach A.J. MacAdam.

norm Extend

Draft System

MONTRE.-ll. (CPt - President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey Lea gue said Thursday NHL learns are considering ex- tending tho draft system to ama- teur ranks

The proposal was considcrcd at

a league nicotine in New York Wednesday. At present tltc draft is limited!

to players in professiona) ranks. Each club may sponsor amateur1 teams and hold property rights on! the players tiiitil they move lip: lnto professional ranks. 1'

Mr. Campbell said the teams! now are wondering whether the! weaker clubs should be given tin1 opportunity to draft some of the. better junior players, now exempt from draft rcgiilalions.

The matter will be studied he tween now and the January mrct ing of the general managers.

Photo U V. IIUIOI).

referree Gordie Kelly nullified the effort.

The 600 fans in attendance saw! er working better and at 11 5:! he 8ll0tll9F F98! "tiller Blld Wlll no put it to good rice as doubt be back for more.

I FIRST PERIOD: 1 at (1 i..

By JOHN CHANDLER

Page a The Guardian. Friday. Dec. 16, 1955

Hawks Nip Beavers 3-2 1 In Hard-Fought Game

1 MONCTON, tCPl--Winger B0131 Jo-tin Beavers 3-2 in a hard-fought !Bowness was the payoff manltulantic Coast Senior Hockey 'Pl'Iiu'sday night as rev-aiupedl League tussle.

Moncton Hawks tlllllted Sailf The lanky Bonness, a 29-goal

man with Hawks last season. School

at a dinner at the hotel followinglltsjnneu. Henley 17:34, which films of last year's Stanley penalties; Puddicumbe Cup playoffs will be shown and aim-klacjch 15:05. dlSCU55l0ll P9Fl0d Will be he'll l Second period: 2. lltoncliiii. Siti- Yesterday the school was at l1ic'n;-it 11,;-due, weaver) :24; 3. SDONS Arena in the allcl' "0011 f0ll'Saint John. Jones lKUlll1lal'l. Ru- blackboard and ice sessions andlhicl (1:55. 4. Saint Joliii. Kullman last night they attended-the deni- 8:20. onstration before the start of the! Penalties: Aces-B.Y.C. game in which Mr. 10:18, Sinnett Carl Voss demonstrated throiighjnctt 19:05. local players many points such asi Third period: 5. Monctoii. How- icing, of'1'sidt-S. etc, for local fans

10:00.

Leblanc 3:12. Jones 11:43. Bolleaii. Sin-

NEW YORK (AP)-Nubun, the Belair Stud”: bl; American chum- pion of 1955. was cold Thursday for 51,251,110-the greatest amount ever paid for n 1'10! bone. 'I'he successful bidder wu Leslie

Combs 11 of Spendtbrtlt Farm. Lexington, Ky. Combs told the executors of the estate of the late William Woodward Jr.. that 1f.be could get Sunny Jim Fitulmmona. who trained Nashua for Woodward to take the colt again. he would "send him to Florida as fast as I can get him there." Nashua would be pointed for the 3100.000 added Widener handicap wt Hia- leali February.

The entire Belair Stud racing stable was sold to three interests after the executors received sealed bids. The dispersal became nec- essary tollowing the accidental

Island home Oct. 30.

The total realized for all 62 horses including Nashua. was 81.- 866.2t" Nine race horses and 1 dozen yearling: were sold to John Kroese of Teaneck. N. J. Mildred W. Woolwine of White Oaks Farm, Lexington, Ky.. purchased 24 broodmares and 18 wennllngs. The previous record for n thor- nughbred was S700,000 for Tulyu, Irish colt who was undefeated in 1952 when he won the Epsom derby The Irish National Stud bought Tulyar from the Aga Khan.

SECOND IN EARNINGS

Nashua. in two years of racing, has won a total of 3945.145 and stands second only to Citation in money - winnings. Citation earned 51,085,760 throughout his career.

.ne.ss (Wall. licniicsscyl 17.08. the students. 1 Penalties:

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shooting of Woodward at his Long 2

for all

three-year-oldn.

cord for single-year earnings when purchasing the .9. be piled up 3752.550 in virtually all of the classic: for tucky derby winner,

It was believed. although not re- ccived for N ported or confirmed by Bombs. 31, that he headed I syndicate in to

Nashuals Sale Brings Record Price-51,251,200

wlnnlnl 301111: out of J0lJnll0:tII1.Nl;;Bni(l:ii-

The bank said 11 bid; we Hasliun. five eliv;-eeijm ldelntlty .3" :fll1le1'th:i,ddct!1et(s:.uned

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31.50

The daughter of The widower. owned by George Lander: of Kit- tery. Maine. won 15 of 21 starts, act a new two-year-old record of :02 2-5 In the autumn pace at Yonkers raceway, and pulled 64 of the 90 first-place votes cast in her division by sports writers.

Quick Chief, owned by John Fmelich of Brookville, N. Y.. Picked up 77 of 94 first-place votes to win the three-year-old pacing laurels, and the aged pacer title went to Adios Harry. owned by J. Howard Lyons of Greenwood. Del. The latter was the top choice of 75 of 98 writers.

Minor Teams Practice Today Only minor hockey scheduled for today will be a workout at 11 am.

Q.S.S. paperweights Pee Wees not attending classes.

Bargain Basement Buy ls Horse Of-The-Year

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Belle- Acton. I 31.500 bargain basement buy at the 196i yearling sales, Thursday was named the two-year- old pacer of the year in the an- nual U. S. Trotting Association

In the first unanimou v i . the USTA started its Sunni: '1'i','f7' Scott Frost was chosen three-yea.-' old trotter of 1955 without a dis: aenting voice from 100 writers He Won every major stake this ...... Scott Frost is owned by 53.11 Camp of Shatter. Calif,

Willie O'Ree Is On Sidelines

1 KITCHENER. Ont., ie O'Ree. Ne lea ' . from KitchenergI:0Water1otlv"(1:i;Zif,I. ticks of the Ontario Hockey A5. sociation junior A series who suffered a serious eye injury in a game at Guelph Nov. 21, is still on the sidelines.

0'Ree has rejoined the team for workouts. but the vision in his ITEM eye is impaired, de laying his return to action. club officials said.

He has complained of "tum ness" in his sight and doctor. say only time will decide whether 5139 l-lllllfy will be permanent. The 19-year-old player wa- and struck by a puck on a slap-shot I by teammate Kent Douglas.

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