Jack (Miner) Eiiacllnnald of An tlgonish and Ariiold iliayoi Mul- This are two of HIV iiiilwarks of S.

D. U.'s vaunted hluclinc fnrsume. Some observers tttllicaltfiiiflgiy pick the Saints defense as the best. in the Island League While follow

7th Straight Victory

Flyers Increase League

Lead Dropping SDU 5-2

The Parkdale l:'l.ici's made it sev- In in I row and lengthened their loan in first place over the Basi- Ilca Youth Club to 6 points as they dropped St. Dunstan's University I-2 in an Island league game It the Sports Arena last night.

The Flyers spotted the Saints I I-goal lead but picked up steam II the game wore on and fired 5 consecutive goals in the last two Berlads without a reply from S.

It was a cleanly played name of hockey with referees Moe Goodwin Ind Brian Maccallum handing out only 7 penalties. 4 to Parkdale. Kip Ready of the flyers drew a mis- conduct in the final frame when he protested a penalty given him by shooting the puck against the boards in close proximity of referee Goodwin.

No player on either team got more tha one goal. Maclnnis and Hullins counted for S. I). 17.. while -Tim MacLeod. Pete Hi. Ralph Josey and Skip and Allie Carver were Parkdales snipers.

Frank Roper played ii stellar

me for Parkdalc turning aside

drives. Wilf Glllis was off form ind appeared a little slinky in the Saints cage. lie was a little slow In clearing the puck irhcn Pele Hill got in on him in the second period and the Parkdale defense- man rapped in the rehound for the tying score. And less than two minutes later he tanned on Jo- L.-y's long shot from near center

e.

hams TAKE LEAD ' The game was 12 minutes and 42

Ali Aloe DCINI

&lh?-...P.-. ..

seconds old when the Saints Junip- ed into a 1-0 lead on Rodney Mac- Innis' marker. Maclrinis whipped a shot from the side of the net that slipped under Roper's pads and just rolled over the goal-line before defenseman Junior Mac- Leod cleared it away. The goal judge apparently didn't see the puck going over the line and fail- ed to run on the red light. But referee Moe Goodwin was right on top of the play and ruled a goal.

St. Dunstnn's were playing a man short with Burns serving time for holding when Arnold Mullins broke up a Parkdale attack at the Saints blueline and raced away weaving his way through three Parkdlae players before depositing the puck behind Roper for a nice goal and a 2-0 lead for S. D. U.

However the Flyers weren't long in replying to that tally as Jim MacLeod, standing uncovered in front of the Saints cage. sank Ju- sey's pass from the hlueline only 20 seconds later.

At 8:14 Pete Hill in:-ide his solo dash to tie things up and at 10:05 Ralph Josey scored his first goal of the year when he lobbed a long shot from well outside the blueline

Glllis.

For 15 minutes of the third per- iod it looked as if the Saints were going to be the first Island Lea- gue team in many days to keep Allie Carver off the scoresheet. But only five seconds after the 15 minute mark Carver stole a puck away from Miner MacDonald at the Saints blueline and sailed in on Gillis all alone. Carver neatly dek-

Saints Rugged Rearguards

ers of the Basilica Youth Club mar; be prone to argue there is little; doubt that the Saints belting brill- ade is a solid one and has bern

ed Giilis out of position and stint his 29th goal of the campaign.

A little more than a minute later Skip Carver put the contest on ice when he salted away Dunn's pass.

Parkdale: Goal Roper: defense Hill, A. MacLeod. Joscyi for- wards. A. Carver. S. Carver. Gre- gory, Dunn. Ready. J. MncLeod.i

S. I). U.: Goal Gillis; defenss-,l M. MacDonald. L. MacDonald,-i Bache. Mullins; forvraids. .1. Mary Donald. E. MacDonald. Davey.i Roy. Veilleux. Linieaux. l(ane.l Burns, Maclnnis. I '

one of tne reasons for their great success both in Island and lntercol

lcgiate play. . (Gllarllan Photos)

SUMMARY .

First period: 1 Saints. Macin- nts (Kane. Burns) 12:42.

Penalties: Hache.

Second period: 2. Saints. Mul- llns 5:36; 3. Flyers. J. MacLeod (Josey) 5:56: 4. Hi" 8:14: 5. Fly- crs. Josey 10:05.

Pc. allies. Burns. M. MacDonald. (ireigory.

Third period: A Flyers. A. Car- V ' 15:05: 7. Flyers. 5. Carver (Dunn) 16:15.

Penalties; Ready (Minor and mis- conduct-). Dunn.

Carver Nets 2 Moncio

MONCTON (CPI Dcicnccniaii Fred Weaver and riizlitwingcr Orin

that bounced through the pads oflcarvcr fired a brace of gualsiclerc was kept on the hop. hall-

apiccc Tuesday night as liloiicton Hawks trimmed Amherst Ramb- lers 6-3 in I hard-hitting Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey l.e:ignc tiicsslc.

Wingcrs ivaii lioule am. Lorne. i'eniic-sse, tallied the other lione- ton goals. Einmctl Kennedy. linnk Therrien and Lou Kiley shut the Amherst markers.

Amherst. playing without that services of newcomer Frank Lis-' combo. Copper Leytc amt siiriiigl star Pierre Brillant. shot into a 2-1; lead in the first. They faltereii un- der a driving Moncton attack asl Hawks nudged into a 4-3 lead inl the second and fired a pair of un- answered goals in the final pe-

. rind.

The third period was higliliglited by a Dclh-ill.V hnx battle between Fred Weaver and Lou Kilcy. Ban- ished for roughing. the two de-

- fencemen continued their lend in

the box. Both were given 10-min-

Trim Ramblers I

nute misconducts and the privllegeiPidsodiiy

n Hawks

of an early shower. Amherst goaltender Paul Le-

ing 31 drives. Nick Pldsodny. who blocked ill. made his toughest stops in the early stages. Seven

I

Summary

First Period? 1. Amherst Kenl penalties were called. nedy (licrnaquez. L. Kiley) 2:14: 2. Amiicrst. Therrien tBernaquez. Kennedy) 12:17: . Moncton. Hen- ncssey (Hirschfeld. Leblanc) 13:45. Penalties:-L. Kiley 8:36. 19:48. Weaver 9:42.

Second period: 4. Moncton. Wea- ver (Leblanc. Carver) 1:03; 5. Mniictoii. Carver (Weaver. Leduc) 1:49; 6. Amherst. L. Kiley (White) 2:47: 7. Moncton. Weaver (Houie) I5:-ill. Penalties: None.

Third period: 8. Moncton. Car- ver ILeduc. Bowness) :14; 9. Moncton. Houle tLacroix. Hirsch- fold) 17.42. Penalties: L. Kiley. Iminor. misconduct) 14:49. Wea- ver (minor. misconduct) 14:49.

Stops: Leclerc 10 12 kit 6 5 7-10

In Overtime

FREDERICTUN I('.P) - Berle MacDonald's second goal of the night piit Fredericton Capitals into I 5-5 tie with Saint John Beavers Tuesday night and the deadlock remained unbroken dur- ing on overtime session.

The single points left Beavers leading Amherstnamblers by 12 in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League ivlille Moncton Hawks advanced to a third place tie with Fredericton.

Island Senior league Schedule

The following are the remaininit games of the Island Senior 3. Les- gue schedule:

I 2 S'sIde at Montague . 3 B. Y. C. It S'sii'le . 0 Montague at R".-aide . 7 Patkdnlo at B. Y. C. I Montague st Psrkdalo Feb. 1! S. D. U. It S'side Feb. 14 S'Iide It Parkdale

Deiirol Star

William. Ont. H-

Mliior hockey

. IO Montague at B. Y. C. 81 Montague It S. D. U.

.Caps-Beavers

Play 5-5 Draw

Caps took a 10 lead in the first period but Saint John had I 3-3 edge after the second.

Doug McPhee. Ralph Miles and Buck Whitlock added to MacDon- ald's brace for Fredericton. Both Mark Boilcau and Wally Kullman shot I pair for Beavers In addi- tion to a single by Ron Rubic. John Leclcrc and Frank Dorrtng. ton helped MacDonald each time.

Penalties proved costly to Fred- ericton in the second period when Beavers scored twice while Caps were I man short.

SUMMARY rim period: 1. Fredericton. Mc- Pliec (Whidock. Miles) 13:50. Pen- allies: Kullmnn 0:29. Kunna 3:10. Nicolle 14:35. Bllcltburn 14:35. second period: 2. Saint John. Kullmsn Iliinchbergeri 0:50: Fredericton. MacDonald tborrinl inn. Leclerc) 11:33: 4. Saint John. Riiblc iituilman. KusmI) 15:34: 5. Saint John, Boilesu (Bi-klscichl 17:14. Penalties: Kullman 5:10. Jones 5:1). Mcfntosh 0:18. RIIHG 7:04. Campbell 13:28. Kuuna 16:0. Thin! period-6. Saint John Dd- eau (Nicolle) 4:5): 7. til. Mics (McPhec. Whitlock) 8:01: I. Fredericton. Whtlock tMcPlIII. Mics) IM: I. Cant J man (Jones. Ituzvnni :

1

One Of Greatest Upsets Iri I-gllistory

U.S.- Whip Duichm

QUEBEC (CP) - The field narrowed Tuesday for

province bonspie. Four rinks

the 16 rinks left in the Ill

temational trophy.

from Oiilarlo. three from the Maritimes. and nine from In; them In additional chance to championships in Quebec City and district made u -compete in the main event.

troplni the 000

Canadian and American curlers um p taking part in the Card Ionusl Rinks which lost their first, of Quebec htern-Ittonsl round games in the Omega (Chateau automatically entered the COIIWIIIO

Jmpor .

ant third round of the two open entered its second round Tuesday. tng. events-the Chateau Interns with rinks from Detroit. St. tional trophy and the Omega In- draws. C. C. of Saint John. N. B..

Third-round winners of these ite. Kingston. Ont.. events or of tbs Francois Joblnic. C. among the early winners.

Trophy Field (Narrows In , Quebec Curling Bonspiel -

By mum smswoon Canadian mu sun wniu ,

Edd cup contest not only enter air quarterfinal! but Ire also eligible for the main event of the week- long bonsplel-the Lieuten-. Int Governor's trophy compett.

and

Francois Jobin contest. thus glv

l

The Francois Jobin competition An-

Edmuadston. N. B.. Toronto Gran- and Quebec

CORTINA (PAMPEZZO

By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer

L6 The Clnrbfizofown Guardian. Wednesday. Feb. 1, 1958

Sailer Proves Himself Best Alpine Skier In The World

. Italy

- in the men's special slalom.

followed by Sweden, 39. Finland.

a fore the period ended.

(CP)-Toni Sailor. handsome 21- year-old Austrian plumber, proved himself the best Alpine skier in the world as he won his second stoid medal of the winter Olympics Tuesday with a sensational victory

Salter, who somewhat resembles actor Tyrone Power and is an idol of the women fans here. twisted down the treacherous Can- alone slope in runs of 1:27.13 and 1:47.-i for a total time of 11:14.7 to win easily, matching his spec tacular victory in the tough giant slalom Sunday.

Russia. Wliifll has won four gold medals in the 13 events completed. was slowed in its race for unoffi- cial team honors. Soviet athlete.- earned only four points Tuesday although the Russian team still is far in front with 89. Austria is sec- ond with 46 and Norway. which gained 22 points. is third with 41,

28, and Switzerland. 1895. Canada. in 15th place. has I single point. Ind the United States is ninth with 9V2.

Sailer's feat in winning two gold medals is all the more remark- able because he doesn't consider the slalom his best event. He pre- fers the downhill and is favored to win that on Friday.

The day was also noteworthy for the fact that someone finally heat the Russians in speed skating. Soviet athletes had won the 500.

B.Y.C. Practice

'l'he B. Y. C. will hold a prac tice tonight at 10 p.111. following the skate at the Sports Arena. All players are requested to attend.

Dutchmen Have '1lo Alibis" For 4-l Defeat

CORTINA d'AMPEZZO. Italy. (CPt-James Dunn of Winnipeg. president of the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association. said Tuesday night Kitcliener-Waterloo Dutchmen have "no alibis' for their 4-1 loss to the underdog United States entry In the Olympic hockey tournament.

"The Canadians. had more than 00 per cent of the play but they didn't get the puck into the net and that's what counts." Dunn said after watching the Dutchmen suffer Canada's first Olympic de- feat In 20 years.

"The Americans got the jump and played a fine game. Their goalkeeper was outstanding."

But. Dunn added:

"One thing you can tell the people of Canada for me is not to give up. Our boys are out there fighting and this tournament isn't over yet-not by I long shot."

Montague Midgets Defeat G'iown

The Montague midgets defeated the Georgetown Midgets 4-1 in an exciting exhibition hockey game

layed It Montague last night.

uring the first session George-

whon Solomon scored from close In. Pardon tied the score for Montaguo I few minutes after the -Itcond period got underway and I. MscLurs added two more be-

In the final session Georgetown forced the play once more. but

Soviet skater third.

minutes in the cross-country Tues day and won easily while the Rus- sian finished out of the first to.

Canadian champion from Mont-

1.500 and 5.000 metres before Swe- den's Sigge Ericsson. 26-year-old all-round world champion, won the 10.000 Tuesday in 16:35.9 with I NORWAY GETS MEDAL

A third gold medal went to Norway's Sveree Stcnerson. 3. who overcame a Russian lead to win the Nordic combined - I double-harrelled event which in- cllgietl ski jurnpln, and I 15-kilo m re cross-country race.

Russia's Yry Moschkln had been ahead after last Sundayis jumping but Stcnerson beat him by eight

In the womei-i's figure skating. world champion Tenley Albright of Newton Center. Mass. and Carol Heiss of Ozone Park. N. Y.. con- tinued 1-2 after completion of the five school figures. One or the other is certain to win the chun- plonsliip barring accidents.

Carole Jane Pachl. 17-year-old

real. remained in sixth place after the school figures and Ann John- ston. 19. of Toronto moved up from eighth to seventh.

The compulsory figures. last two of which were held Tuesday. account for 60 per cent of the ovcr-all scoring. the remaining 40 per cent coming in the free skat- Ing which will be held Thursday.

In the speed skating. Ralph Olin. Calgary policeman. skated the six miles. 373 yards in 17 minutes. 59.2 seconds to finish 81st.

Buck Weaver Died Tuesday

CHICAGO (AP)-George (Buck) Weaver. famous third baseman for Chicago White Sox from 1912 through the Black Sox Scandal of 1920. died Tuesday. apparently of I heart ailment. He was 64.

Weaver was stricken on a south side street and was found there by police. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at a hospital.

Weaver hit .300 for the Sox in 1017 and .296 in 1919-two pennant years -and .333 in 1920.

Weaver was among eight Chl- cngo players barred from base- ball in 1920 when it was estab- lished that the 1919 World Series between the White Sox and Cin- cinnati was fixed.

By KEN METIIERAL Canadian us Staff Writer CORTINA d'AMP.E.zzO. Italy (CPI-Canada served notice Tues day that she does -not inland to footing the bill for send- ing I team to the world hockey Europe

Jamel Dunn. president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey AIIocl- adoii. told I special meotln o International Ice Hockey adora- tion that I Canadian team will visit Moscow next year only "if all expenses are gLIi-anteed." The CAHA paid out more than 830.000-last year to send Pentict-on VI to the world hockey champion ships in Germany. It is estimated the current tour of the Kitchener Waterloo D u t c h m a ti. Canada's OlyI1iPl.c hockey entry. will cost tin.- CAI-IA the same amount. Russian delegates at the meeting offered to pay travellin expenses for 20 Canadians from t e Russian border to Moscow and return plus all living expenses for 12 days in Moscow.

RUSSIA WANT? CANADA

Dunn replied that Canada "would not even consider sending I team' to the Moscow world championships unless au expenses were guaranteed from Canada to Moscow and return.

Russian hockey officials said last week that they would be "bitterly disappointed” if I Canadian team did not pnrticlpIte in the 1957 tour- nament. g :

The federation also decided to Ido t a uniform set of rules based ma nly on the CAHA playing code. only exceptions to the CA1-IA rule book will be that each federation branch will be allowed to make its own regulations regarding over- time in the event of I tie game. one of liuesmen and body checking. A motion by Dunn that the 1958 world championships be awarded to Vienna. Austria. was approved.

With Canada At Olympics

CHANCES TODAY

Women's d o w 11 h I I I: Lucille Wheeler, St. Jovite. Que.: Carlyn Kruger. St. Ssuveur. Que.; Ginette Seguin. Quebec City; Anne lieut- velt, Ottawa.

TODAY'S PROGRAM

By THE CANADIAN PRESS (times an Atlantic Standard) 4:30 I. m.-ski relay race for

women (3 miles. 188 yards). 0:30 I. msdownhill for women. 9:30 I. m.-men's free skating (figure skating finals).

No hockey scheduled.

Curling Tonight

The 12th and final round of the Randesvous Trophy and Prizes will be played tonight deciding the 0 teams to go into the single knock- out 5 game series starting tomor- row night. the final game to be played Saturday night at 7 o'clock. 6:45 P M

Ice 1 L Dr. Glddings v. w. R. MacNeill. Ice 2 - J. E. Burden vs I.

Hansen. Ice - Dr. W. MacDonald vs Doug Cameron.

Ice 4 - Doug Saunders vs . B. MacDonald.

0:45 P. M.

Ice 1 -- Wendell MscLnlng vs Doug Hill.

Ice 2 - F. Acorn vs C. Mac- Donald.

Ice 3 - Dr. Atkinson. .

Ice 6 - E. Tanton vs 1!. Mac- Innis.

L. Prowse vs R.

Weaver always maintained his Innocence in the affair and sev- gal attempts were made to clear

In.

No Title Fight Until September

NEW YORK. (AP)-Jim Norris. president of the International Box- ing Club. said Tuesday he had the impression that Rocky Marciano isn't going to defend his heavy- weight title untll September. Norris. arriving at his office from Florida to discuss several boxing p. ” said he had no Lcduled conferences with Al Weill. MIrclano's anger or the champ and did not plan any. "I guess it's up to us to come up with I suitable opponent." be said. Norris nld he would try to match Floyd Patterson of New York and Johnny I-Iolmnn of Chi- cago. recent conqueror of Bob sat- lcrlleld. with the survivor to moot the winner of Frtdayts lob Baker- Rurrlcane JIckson match II: Mid- Iqnate Gordan.

town laid down a strong attack M. which netted the only goal of the

L

.. IlDKEY'8

were unable to crack the Montague defence. and on I out pnuinl play D. Moore scored the final marker for Montaltll.

uusussn wi-ilu.

By in CANADIAN mus

uuiMiuian:uwinur0lnn-

Fredericton. MacDonald ( Dnrrh ) 18:34. Penalty- iadlo :8-

;l.

JJJEI

ovnurntr.-.iro . WM t7:ul.:'Ii':ktin (misconduct)

years tall: I! omnu

6110.00- Oll-

. TWIST-

-mi-oni -oniiiuu dofntol Irltr

a

Loss For?

I. KEN METIIERAL Coudln Press Staff Writer

CORTINA d'AMPEZZO. Italy (GP)-A team of United States college players scored one of the greatest upsets in Olympic hockey history Tuesday night by defeating CanIdI's Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen 4-1..

It was the first time I U. S. entry has ever del'eatsd.Canada In world hockey competition and the first loss suffered by the Dutch- man in the current wurnament.

A three-goal effort by Johnny Mayasich of Eveleth. Minn.. and superb netmindliig by goalie Wil- lard Ikoll. also of Eveleth. were mainly responsible for the Ameri- csn victory.

The underdog Americans joined Russia in first place in the tour- nnmcnt standings. each with two victories and no losses.

Canada dropped into a second- plnce tie with Sweden with a 1-1 record and trailed the Swedes in goal average, which will deter- mine placlngs in the event of a tie at the end of the five-game final series.

RAVE HANDS FULL

The defeat left the Dutchmen I sizable task in their remaining three games if they hop! 19 W131" Canada's Olympic hockey title. They must not only -wiif from Germany. Sweden and Russia but -?-.e.-.A---A-

Montague Curlers leave For S'side

The Montague High School Curl- ers left last evening for Summer- slde where play begins today for the provincial high school champ- ionship. Those leaving Montague Ire Bruce Clair. Kenny Mclntyre. Kenny Maclfenzie. Charlie Mair, and Chester Campbell. Kenny Bal- iem. Burton Bsllem. Ronny White. They will be Icconipsnied by Judge J.S. Desllochcs and Mr. L. H. Poole. Also accompanying them will be two other high school boys Paul Desltoches and Jimmie John- Iton.

It ll understood that the winning team will represent the Island at the dominion playoffs It Fort Wil- liam on Feb. 20th. v

Winsloo And long Creek Win

In I doubleheader hockey game played It North River Rhik last night Winsloe defeated Hampshire 3-1 and Long Creek downed Corn- wall 7-4.

ATTENTION

FARMERS- FISHER- MEN, Why Do This WHEN Price On

overhauling Starters. Generators. Magnetos. Carburetors. etc.. are as low as 36.75 plus any parts If needed.

Check these Units now and be ready to go anytime.

IATT It McRAE LTD.

en:

l.

Canada

also have to-whittio down the tra- mendous Sovier advantage in goal average-the Russians had scored 12 goals and had one against them after their 8-2 victory over Ger- many Tuesday nlght while the Dutchman's record stood at 7-7.

At the same time the Canadians must hople for at least one sub- stantial . S. defeat in their re- maining games.

Ikola. voted the outstanding net- minder of last year's world tour- nament. was almost unbcstablo as he stomaed 15 Canadian shots in the firs period and picked off 14 more in tbe.sec'ond.

The 23-year-old U. 5. Air Force navigator. one of the few non-col. legians on the team. enjoyed a thorough revenge for the 12-1 past- ing he suffered at the hands of Canada's Pcnticton Vs in last years tournament.

ONLY SECOND LOSS

It was only the second Olympic hockey defeat in Canada's history. The last one. a 2-1 loss by Port Arthur Bearcats to Britain in the 1930 Games. cost the Canadians the title.

Dcfcnceman Jack McKenzie. t.iis Canadian captain. was the only man to beat Ikola but his, tally It the 13-minute msrk.of the second period came after Mayasich had given the winners a comfortable lead with Mo first-period markers.

Canada - Goal: Brodeur; do fence: Martin. Lee. Hurst. Mc- Kenzie; forwards: Logan. Knox. Rope. Kllnck. Thebcrge. Brooker. Sclioles, Whlet. Laufman.

United Staes-Goall: lkolu: 'de- fcnce: Meradi h. .Mcl(lnnon. Dougherty. Sampson: forwards: Campbell. Christian Clcsry. Mat- chefts. Mayasich. Olson, Purpur, Anderson. Petroske.

Referees-Kurt Hsuser and A. Bernhard. Switzerland.

Summary

First period: L United Statol. Mayssich 1:58; 1. United Stntu. Mayasich (Daugherty) 9:13. Pea- alties: Hurst 4:15. Meredith 0:35.

Second period: 3. Canada. Mc- Kenzie (Logan. Knox) 18:00. Pen- alty: Hurst :00.

Third period: 4. United States. Mayaslch 3:56; 5. United Sta I, Olson tMatcheftsl 7:40. Penalties: McKenzie Ind Purpur major: 4:58.

SPORTS ARENA

SKATING

Monday and Wednesday Afternoon - 4 - 5:30. Admissionz. Adults 25c; Children I01:

Monday and Wednesday

Evening -- 8-10 P.M. ' Admission 50c Tuesday - 8:30 P.M. P. E. 1. Hockey League PARKDALE at S.D.U.

'i'liiirsriay -- E130 P.M. P. E. 1. Hockey League ACES at MONTAGUE

Thursday. 2:15 to 3:30- : Prc-School Skate. Friday Evening-7:30 p.m. Queen Square Ice Sports. Admission 25c

Saturday Night.-9 p.m. Intcrcollegialtc Hockey- 8.D.U. vs. ST. THOMAS

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