nos'roN cPleLarry Res-n. I 5-year-old rookie from Quebec. scored once and got two asslltn Thursday night in Boston's 5-2 NI- tionai Hockey League Victor? 0W? Chicago.

Veteran Vic Stasluk added two goals for the Bruins. who moved into a third-place tie with Idle New York.

Doug Molina and Real Chevre- fila also scored for the home forces. Forbes Kennedy and Ken Mosdell collected the Black Hawk tallies.

Regan'a goal I8” 1119 B”ll"5,' 2-1 lead in the second P9l'l0d- ll" ing the imaginations of the 10-507 onlookers. The newcomer 10011 I

pass at his blue line 119BVEd across the ice through the de- fence: faked his WBY 3l'”""d

IN THIS CORNER

Interscholastic Begins Saiurd

Tomorrow at Queen Charlottey High School field our last strong- hold or rugby, the schools. will begin the P-E.l. Interscholastic Rugby semi-finals when the lush gchool squad tangles Wlih Q1190! Square School. In the other semi- final series Alberton is supposed to play Summerslde, however it is not definitely known as yet whether or not Alberton will be enlerlnz I team. .

The two Charlottetown antel- aalsta will be at each other for the second time this !eII'- ll an earlier exhibition game the queen square scliaecl scholars blanked the lush school 0-0- llnca then Q.C.ll. has racked up two suocesasf... wins over Al- berton while Q.S.S. twice defeat- ed sammerside. It would appear mg up record that the Char- I wn teams have in Oil! on eir western OMIIM Iiottnaa-lnnahartmieavel never can tell.

It should be a dandy Ieflel Ind swillbolnumunsto-e-1”-ck (spy Ready will be able to devise any manna of hreaklnl tllmlill that stone wall defense of Queen Square. In the three games played Fred Drlacol1'a risen have be" an to repel every auualt upon their goal line and as I result are undefeated. untied and the oppor- ldon hasn't been able to rack up a single point against them. often- Ifvely Q.S.S. has scored 33 points-

Iattaama Twofallewam

hg days - and we have can him hrough with sauna dandy booting for he Q.C.ll. lls h I carrier also. although nnlng department his ltnaacll probably has Earlier this week in 0.C.l.8. ltngby laagna fhala soared all the palate far - 8 victory.

Wayne. it seams to this writer. one of those fellows who come along once in a while but not often - a natural athlete. Only ll years old he played in the city basketball laagua last year and

period. 1liohn'a c o r n e 1- pass he

I 1y off Stasluk's chest into t N I Referee Ed Powers signalled wasluk. Pelraon lllclienney. La- the goal illegal because he said the puck was pushed in by a hand

Eda fence: Lltuenbergcr and tired past goaiiel Woit. Foruards. Skoi. Mclnlyre,

KENNEDY FIRES SECOND GOAL”

Rookie Paces Bruins To

5-2 Win Over Chicago

Boston. trailing 1-0 in the first apparently scored when bounced

Boston led 1&1 entering the final

period when Jack Cattery fired the puck into the nets. Players on both sides immediately suspended action and the tally was recorded on the scoreboard. However. goal judge Bill Cleary said no son! and later defended his call by Blyllll the puck had hit the crossbar.

Lineups Chicago - Gnu! Rollins; de- Pllote. Morison Nlarlln.

Rugby Ploy cly Afternoon

could easily have been a regular on any city league baseball team this summer had he not E009 '13 army camp. Frank (Pooch Brad- ley is another fellow who will bear plenty of watching by Q.C.H.S. ltacklc-rs. lie is a strong runner and a tough lad to pulll down.

in any case any of this mild praise might turn a young fellows head we might add that if there ever was team game rugby is it. A standout becomes that way only with a great deal of help from his teammates.

The place to be Saturday after- noon is the Queen Charlotte grid- iron nnd we can promise you. you won't go away disapp-inied be- cause of any lack of try or effort on the part of the lads on these teams.

Al Rollins into the far corner from ; ilicioskl. Kennedy Lilzenbemer. 12 feel. out. CALLED ILLEGAL

Watson, Mosdell, Wilson. 2. Top-K parzlni. Hergesheimer. Clesla, Ma- zur.

Boston - Goal: Sawchuk: de- fence Flaman. Mohns. Boivin, Armstrong. Forwards Gardner,

bine, L'hei'ret'lls. Regan. 'Nichol-y

son. .l- Toppazzinl. Cattery. l Referee Eddie Powers: line-

men: Matt Pavelich. Barry.

Summary First period 1. Chicago. Ken-1 nedy (Wilsont 8:45; 2. Bostonf

Mohns (Regan. Nicholson) 15371 Penalties Kennedy 13:09. Flaman 19:59.

- Chevrefils

Second period 8. Boston. Re- gan -Tuppazzinil 10:21; 4. Boston, (McKenney. Labine) Morison 6:34. Staaiuk l:Il. Ken- nedy 19:45 Watson and Btasiuk 10:11. Penalties Pelruon 43:! major 19.45.

Third period 5. Chicago. Mos dell (Hergesheimerl 6:27; ii. Bon- ton, Stasiuk (Regan! 10:09: 7. Boe- ton. Stasiuk (Pelrson. Caffrey) 17:42. Penalties Picrson 7:58. Wil- s I 1042. Watson 13:39, Sawchuk (Nicholson) 17:42.

Stops: Sawchuk . . . . 11 71l:f lins . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 7 I-I

Says Governme

-More Aid To Amateur Sports

TORONTO tCPl -- President Kl). Iilclienzie of the Amateur Alhlcllc Union of Canada said Thursday the provincial and fed- eral governments should give greater assistance to all amateur sports.

He told 40 delegates at the open- .ing of the union's 63rd annual lmeeting that the governments could assist "by supplying proper coaches to schools and recreation centres." as well as through fl- nnncial grants.

The AAU includes national com- mittees on boxing, fencing. gym- nastics. handball. track alld field. weightligting and wrestling, It controls the selection of member! of Canada's Olympic team. and other internationally completing teams. in those sports.

McKenzie. from Vancouver. said

nls should Give

jlhe Brill.-ll (ulllmbia branch of the union exlwl-ls B llrm commit- ment for as.-islalice from the pro- vincial government inlthe near fu- ture. He did not elaborate.

Commenting briefly on the ltorthcominc, Olympic games in lmlslralia, he said Canada's team luhilc not as lzlrge as had been hoped for. is as strong as ever before. and possibly stronger in track and field competitions.

The delegates represent union branches in British Columbia. Saskalcheivall. Alberta. Manitoba, Central and Southwestern Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia. as well as the three armed services.

other reports Thursday were by honorary secretary E. K. You of Winnipeg and honorary treaauraq J. M. Wllkie of Regina.

Willie Hariacll Has Eye Injured

CAMDEN N.J. (APl - Jockey

Things have been fairly quiet along the Island hockey ti-all re- cently but now that we have a

Sports Arena practices will be starting either this evening or tomorrow and we will be able to get a better idea of how things are shaping up. League presid- ent Cleaver MncLean was Ia!- lng last night that the first game at the Sports Arena will likely be November 1311:. The league Drefera this data to the lth bo- cauc it will give the teams five more days to get in better shape and give fans a better show for their money in the earlier games.

A meeting will be held this Sun-

nn nu. 3.. day Iftunoon to iron out I schedule

and other items of business. And by the way the president told us that he wants only two represent- atives from each team attending along with the executive. A num- ber of players and sightseers turn ed up at the last meeting and at times there was some confusion as to who was running the meet- ing. Anyway nothing will be dis- cussed in which players will have any special interest.

A couple of players who will be naught by the leaner squads an Apps Aracnanlt and Phil (Fibber) McGee. both of whom are free agents. Both players ahrtod thl year last seaaonlwlth Montallle Primroacs but Arsen- anlt obtained his release to play in the Cape Breton Junior League and McGee took up residence In Bridgeweater. Both arb high scorers and last year after three games llld complied 12 goals be- tween them - half the Montague total.

SPORTS TRAIL

Coaches Use

. Yon K(AP)-it was I . soggy day with the rainfall- monatonoualy and the sports news wn pretty well last in the flow If hlletina from the Middle

TIC! III I brief story quoting at II-berg to the effect that

9

Psychology

plastered by Michigan State and last Saturday lost to Oklahoma,

If. they are to snap the string of defeats by Notrs Dame. this

would appear to be their beat

” in years. They might get to thinking about that and decide

Dtlvtlier said he wasn't they won't have much oppositlo . av&dld to manage Cleveland In- That could be fatal.

hard. flat sheet of ice at the j

Willie Hartack the nation's num- ber one rider suffered an eye in- ljury in Thursday's third race at .Garden State Park.

Hartack was riding the Calumet 3 Fsrm's 2-year-old Clardys and was . just pulling down his goggles when he was hit in the left eye ap- parently by a clod of dirt. Hia right eye immediately began to water and Hartack momentarily blinded said he took his mount to the outside.

Clardys money.

After examination at the track first aid station Hnrtack was re- leascd bllt cancelled his remain- ing mounts as well as those slated for today.

There was some good luck to the day for Hartack as he picked up his 311th victory of the season in the second race aboard Grand- pa's Sue.

5-Man Committee To Name All-slars For Dec. 5 Game

WINNIPEG (CF)-A five-man selection committee has been named to handle the choice of the two teams participating in the second annual Canadian east-west all-star Shrine football game at Vancouver. Dec. 8

Chairman of the committee named at a closed meeting Wed- nesday night. is Ralph Mlsener of Winnipeg. head of the Canadian Rugby Union group on the na- tional committee in charge of the game.

Eastern repreaantativaa are Don

F. Downey of Toronto, first vice- prealrient of the CRU, and J. P. Mccatfrey of Ottawa. president of the Big Four: Western-Ken Montgomery of Edmonton. pres- ident of the CRU. and Karl Slo- comb of Winnipeg. president of the Western lnterprovlncial Foot- ball Unlon. Selection of the two all - star teams will be based on results of the popular vote of fans across Canada, together with selections by the sports writers. radios and TV sportscaators and coaches of the nine teams in the two major leagues. Final selection will he announced Nov. 37.

finished out of the

Montreal Canuclls Purchase Horvalh

MONTREAL (CP) .- Montreal Cnnsdlens Thursday announced the purchase of Bronco Horvalh from New York Rangers and said he will be sent to Rocheste of the American Hockey Asoclation sub- ject to immediate recall.

The deal between the two NI- tlonal Hockey League clubs was for the waiver price of 015,000.

of the AHL only a couple of days ago. He played with Rangers last season and was formerly property of Detroit Red Wings when he played with Edmonton in the

Horvalh was sent to Providence n

6

"The Suinmeralde Pre-Christmas League was organized at Civic Sta- dium laat night with Ellsworth Bas- sett. the president. and Claude De- Laney. secretary. The rest of the executive will consist of a repre- sentative ol the competing teams, and those will be natned (at a later date. The socretqry will not have a vote.

Teams definitely in are Free- town. Alhany. Sununerslde Juniors and RCA! may enter a team but COMM live dellnlta assurance of this until next Wednesday even- ing. The league is expected to open at Civic Stadium next Wednesday evening with Albany and Freetown the opposing teams.

'llhnOhII'lattotownGua.rdiaIi.FrldI!-NW-2r.1HC

Pro-Christmas Loop Organized Last Night At Civic Stadium .

Rink manager Charlia Began aa- sured the meeting that the rink will be responsible for supplying I trophy to the winning team. He said the teams will get a 50-50 split of the gate after expe are D- ducted. It is expected that double headers will he played every Wed- nesday evening, but next Wad- ncsday there will be only one game.

The following players of the Aces were blacklisted from participa- tlon in the pro-christmas league: Ron MacArthur, Syl Bernard, Ell!- tace Reeves, Vance Harris, Coke Grady. Maynard Schurman. Gor- don Cultllfle Leltoy Clow and Claude Gaudet.

Aces Increase League Lead

CHICOUTIMI. Que. (CPV-Que bec Aces increased their first- plnca margin in the Quebec Hockey League to three points Thursday. defeating the second- plnce Chlcoutlml Sagueneens 3-1

A lndlng by goalie Al Mlllar.

Miller loaded off as shots, 12 of them in the final period, as the Aces battled back from a 1-0 de- ficit and went on to score three unanswered goals.

After two scoreless periods. Greig Hicks of Chlcoutlml tallied. Orval Tessier of Quebec squared the count and a little more than I minute later Skip Teal caged what proved to be the winner. De- tencemnn Jenn Palll Lamlrande added an lnlurnnce tally.

Dodgers Score Seventh Victory

HIROSHIMA. Japan (AP) Brooklyn Dodgers scored their seventh victory in Japan Thurs day when they beat the Kanaal Allstarn 10-6 on Jim Gentlle'a three-run homer in the seventh in- ing. It was Gent'lla'a fifth home run of the tour.

Before the game both teams participated in the unveiling of a memorial plaque to Hiroshima baseball fans killed in the atomic

Western Hockey League.

bomb blast in 1045.

O'Brien Breaks Shot Put lhrowi

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Parry O'Brien shattered his world shot put record Thursday with I throw of 63 foot, two inches.

The ll121l'k was made in the final trial or the United States Olympic igames track and field team in Memorial Coliseum.

O'Brien's official world record in 60 feet, 10 inches, I distance he has beaten 11 times this year. He has a throw of 0. feet, dlk inches up for recognition now.

Officials said application will be made to have his 63-2 distance recognized.

Dalhousie Whips Miramichi 8-2

DALHOUSIE. N.B. (C?) - Ben Picard scored twice Thursday night in sparking Dalliousle Rang- ers to an 0-1 win over Mirnmlchl Beavers in a North Shore Hockey League tilt-

The win moved Dalhousle into I three-way tie for first plan with Bathurst Ind Mlrnmlchl. The other club. Campbelltau was beaten in the only game it has played so far this season.

Also scoring for Dalhousie ware Tod Campeau. Bobby Rae. Bert Dalling. Frank Morneau, Norm

Gauthier and Fern Bernaquaa. Rangerr playing coach. Ray Le- duc. picked up three assists. Gene Polrler and Frank Dorrlngtou tal- lied for Miramlchl.

SCORE THREE IN

THIRD

MONTREAL CPi - Montreal Cnnadlena rallied for three goals in the final period Thursday night to edge Detroit I-3 and snap the Red Wlngs' seven-game unbeaten streak. .

The sensational. wide-open game at break-neck speed was like I return engagement of the Stanley Cup playoffs and had the crowd of 14.519 in an uproar In Montreal came from behind I two-goal de flcit to snatch the victory.

Horecll Signs With 'llounds

SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. (CPI Pete Horeck, former National Hockey League forward with Chl- cago. Boston and Detroit. signed Thursday with Sault Greyhounds of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Senior A. southern group. Horech. 13. previously played for Sudbury and Bull

Jenn Bsllvcau was the ouatnnd- ing player on the ice. the big Mon- treal centre bagging two goals and insisting on another.

Bcmle (Boom Boom) Geoffrlon and Henri (Pocket Rocket) Ri-

after In injury layoff since the first game of the season. ' the others for Montreal.

Gordie Howe. Ted Lindsay and rookie Billy McNelll scored for De- troit with the Howe-Lindsay com- bination a threat all the way.

Despite their win Canadians re- mained in fifth place in the NHL standing but cut to five points the margin between them and the leading Red wings and Toronto Leafs.

lammary .l'lrat period: 1. Detroit. Howe (PIvelich. Bucykl 8:42: 1. De- troit. Lindsay (Howe) 12:01; 3. Montreal. Bellveau (Provost) 10:40. Penalties: Harvey 1:25: Be- llveau 10:04. Holllngworth 15:86.

Second : 4. Detroit, Mc-

Nelll (Den) 8:48. Penalties: God-

frey ,l2: 3. : 5. Montreal. Ge-

Third offrlorl (Harvey. Ballveaul 4:87;

(MlclI.) Indiana in the NOEL.

6. Montreal, H. Richard (St. Lau-

card, who returned to the lineup H

Habs Come From Behind To Defeal Red Wings 4-3

rent. Leclslr) 5:46: 7. Montreal. Bcllveau fGcoffrion. Harvey) 11:22. Penalties: Den 3:04. Lind- say 8:29, 11. Richard 3:29. Howe

11:06. Ullman 12:28, Turner 1228. Stops- all 9 is 11.36 Plante 10 11 I-21

I

Hoe ,elther this evening or

The Q.C-11.8.-girls and the P.W. C. girls battled to a 00 deadlock is Elhexlalhlldlloll soccer gnmnee at the.

. . . e eatarday noon.

This was tile . I

Royals Alid 'Cals Play To 2-2 Draw

SHAWINIGAN T A L L 8, Que. -CP)-Montreal Royall and Shaw- lnlgan Falls Cataracts, tied for last place in the Quebec Hockey League. moved to within two points of third-place Thursday by playing to I 1-2 draw before 2.500 ans.

Dickie Wray scored the tying goal for Shawlnigan 1n the second Period. pouncing on a loose puck in front of the Montreal net and beating goalia Gerry McNeil with a drive to an open corner.

Kelly Burnett shot the Royals in a 1-0 lead in the first period and Erwin Groaa of Shawinigsn knot- ted the count at 8:20 of the second.

Denis Boucher gave the lead back to Montreal before Wary”: tying goal.

N.H.L. STANDINGS

ly'I'HE CANADIAN PRESS W LT F Ann. I

Detroit I 1 I S 13 Toronto 4 1 4 27 It 13 New York 4 8 lo 18 0 Boston 3 8 3 18 21 9 Montreal 3 5 1 19 1! 7 Chlmgo 1 1 1 12 23 I

Montague Pruetleo

Montague Prlnuous will hold their first practice tonight It 10:80 at the sports Anna. All members -I rnqnentad to attend.

I.Y.C. Hockey Practice

All players interested in playing hockey In the Inland senior Hoc-

svealng from I to I. . JACK READY. Playing Coach

Purlidnle Practice

Parkdale llyara will hold I hockey this evening from C until 7 at the sports Arena. All

"I1IalportaAreaaopensd yea- terday IIdhuadradaofeitiaaar- toohthalnvitationtetaur the raaovatadpralntsisiaths attes- 1to0u.IaAltIIgt!VIl'l,IDlkjlu-3 eitiolfldtha akatan1tbIIaI- I08. Aiiotharahaiawillhaheldtom nightandsaturday Aahats forehlldraawtllba Saturday afternoon.

gllnyers blotoplaywitltba ynrnaro vitodionttendlnflll. IO .

SKATING

FRIDAY NIGHT

8-10 rot.

with Alex Maclean at the Console Admission: Adults 50c; Children 25c Promenade 10c

SATURDAY

AFTERNOON

SKATING-2 :30--4 :30

Adults: 25c -

Children 10c

Alex Maclean at the organ

v4,.VIn0 0.

Wily llm ifllelosslo gasoline prices increased only m-illlrli as small as vliolusls prices is gaunt

slut i93'5-19.39?

Raw material and till! ml: luvs gm 'auy up. lllly not guollu?

Gssollscyrlssthvoilayollovattollll sloiofunpaslsuulaihullisslssta

-produlsgmflulagtslulisg. nomslnorutflalwily.