Rangers Score 4-2 Win Over Canadiens

Soviet View Of

i Sports lirlhe Il.S.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19 -- (CF)- Ncw York Rangers pulled into a fifth-place tie in the National Hockey League tonight by defeat- ing Montreal Canadiens 4-2 in an unusually cleanlyplayed game at Madison Square Garden.

CHA

RLOTTETOWN

” DECEMBER 20, 1951

THE GUARDIAN.

.,in a coffin as long as one can

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19 -(cm SUMMARY - Moscow is telling the Russians 51"" P"'!'"' that the United Statesihas taken 1-M0ntrea1- Geolfrlon up two new sports -Jioldinvg the (R933) - i 3-19 breath and blind basketball. 9-New ,Y0'k- W , A Soviet domestic broadcast malmghl -- V 19-9” reported today by U.S. govei-n- PC"3”5'TK”1Im5" 3-09 mcnt monitors included these SEW” 79"” among "sport distortions" whicii FN9W Ym'k- Bull” 5-12

Moscow said demonstrated capit- alist decadence. One of the sports is "lying down

stand without, breathing. which often ends with the participant's

death." the broadcast said. "Marathon dances which are very popular are being arrang-

cd." it went on. "Women boxing which attracts crowds of specia- tors, is being developed in the U.S. Wrestling where the wrest- lers can bite. kick and gouge each others eyes and even use weapons, is also popular in the US.

"The American sports business lllCn have ai'ran-ged basketball games in the dark when the pill)-4 El's can use all forbidden methods. uithoul punishment."

ll.H.L. Standings

(Canadian Press) W L T F A Pts. 1'9 Detroit .... .. 17 4 8 81 51 42 Toronto .. 13 9 7 '70 58 33 Boston ...... 9 11 9 6? G7 27 Montreal .. 11 14 4 so 72 26 Chicago ...... 10 16 3 64 82 23 New York .. 9 15 5 73 89 23

sident E. J.

the

4-New York. Hergesheimer

(Mickoski, Ronty) Penalties-None. Third Period g

5-Montreal. Olmsteud (Richard. Lachi

6-New York, Raleig (Stewai-ti ..

Penalties-None.

BROOKLYN. Dec. 19 - (AP) - (Iruck Dressen returned a signed blank contract to Brooklyn Dodg- ('I'S today to show how eager he is to tackle the job of managing the club in 1052.

llressen Anxious To Manage Dodgers

Dressen is willing to let presid-

ady.

When the salary is written into contract it probably will be about 330.000 on a one-year basis

cut Walter 0lMalley and vice-pre- (Buzzy) Bavasl fill in the salary terms 'when they get

Dressen was hired for one year last winter as successor to Burt Shot- ton.

GENERAL SKATING

FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING GENERAL SKATING SATURDAY-SKATING ............. ..

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MONDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING .

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. 2:30 to 4:30

5:30 to 10

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. GREENDALIS

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If hIall)Ilt)iln).)I7.h3t)a)t3a).2i 31).):D.3.3:)!InI'll)-IliblillaIciriallltliiii-Iiiiaiiiil.

the Maritime Major League hockey front last

All was quiet on

night as the icy roads and storm gales prevented the teams from travelling until late in the clay. The Millionaires left here about 7:34) yesterday morning but the ferry did not cross at Borden until no in the afternoon so that it was impossible for the Sydney team to return home in time for their grime against Moncton last night. Late yesterday afternoon the Millionaires were in Amherst but at 1D'o'cl0ck last night they still had not. reached Sydney. .1 . . .

The Islanders were in the same position and had no opportunity to reach Saint John for their game with the Beavers. Coach Leo Lamoureux stated that they could have procured a chartered flight early in the night but by the time they flew to the airport nearest Saliit John and motored the rest of the way, a distance of 40 miles. it would have been too late to play. 0 U I c

The team had an hour's work- out at the Forum last night, their first practise for some time, and coach Lamoureux put the boys through their paces. They were emphasizing the power play with Walt Pawlyshyn and Bob Gray playing on defence (or the attack- ing team. Hal qotdon and Ray Fredericka tended the netminding duties and all players were on hand for the practise. . e .

Neither the Millionaires nor the Moncton Hawks were on hand for the game in Sydney. The Hawks attempted to fly to Sydney but they could not charter a plane. Had they been able to fly to Syd- hey in time for the game it would

mm ,.S)I”EB:!.!rSr!.

u.x.

1 1 .' I it I

have created ll sort of an awkward situation for MIM I-LL. officials regarding the right to expenses as the home club couid not make the game.

. . Last giightfs cancellations brought to four the niiniber of games which have been postponed h- the M.M H.L. this season, with three of them being within the last five days. Saturday night the Millionaires were unable to make Moncton for a game with the Hawks. Earlier in the season the Glace Bay Miners could not reach Halifax when their bus was snow- cd in at Parrshoro. N.s. Ths hap- pened the day after the Miners last game in Charlottetown. O 0 O

Goalie Niok Pidsodny of Syd- ney was supposed to leave the steel city yesterday to play with the Buffalo Bisons. Pldsodny is on a trial basis with the Bisons and if he does not. make good with the team he will likely return to the Marltlmes. The President of the Sydney Club. Roy Duchemln was not too pleased with the Pidsodny move and made it known that the Bisons were obligated to produce a suitable replacement for Pidsodiiy. He did not think that Larry Fre- chette was "a suitable replace- ment" and has demanded another one. if Nick makes good the Mil- lionaires expect to get Lou Crow- dis who has been goaling for Buf- falo. 0 O 0

Both the Millionaires and the Halifax Saints appear to be hung- ing onto the apron string of Buf-

falo. The Bisons by the way are having their own trouble and are

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Islanders Seek Revenge Wood Response On Miners Here Tonight

Coach Norman "Bud" Poile and his Glace Bay Mineis need not. expect a hearty .. lcome from the Islanders tonight when they meet the local team on the Forum ice for still fresh in the minds of the Islanders is that 7-0 defeat which they suffered at the hands of the Miners last Saturday night.

With the debt to the Sydney Millionaires wiped out and well wiped out might it be added, the Islanders will be ready to dish out more of the same treatment to the sprightly Baymen.

The Islanders' task tonight will not be as easy as it was Tuesday night when they humbled the Millionaires. Tonight they meet a group of young determined hoc- kcy plaYtrs who have shaken off the effects of a recent slump and

are once again ion the winning trail. In their last two games the

Miners have scored fourteen goals

:. and have been scored upon only on-ce. And to add insult to their injury their goalie Bob Arneil cven assisted on one of the goals.

Goaltender Ray Frederick will be playing for the Islanders to- night in place of the injured Hal Gordon. who is out for two weeks rest. Defenceman Bob Gray will be playing if his broken tooth will allow h-im.

The Miners are expected to be at full strength with the possible exicepiiion or defenceman Johnny Myketyn. who has missed the past few games. Myketyn,it willbe re- membered. figured promincntly in the fans-player incidents the last time the teams met here.

Tonight's game is expected to be one of the fastest of the sea- son. Both teams play a fast wide open game and the fast ice which will result from the extremely cold weather should speed the game up gunsidei-ably.

Pronto Do'n 0

Is Named

Harness Horse Of AYear

GOSllEiN, N. Y.. Dec. 19 -(AP) -Pronto Don. six-year-old trotting gelding which smashed three world records last season. was named "harness horse of the year" today

The selection. of Pronto Don. owned by the Hayes Fair Acre Stable of Du Quoln. Ill.. was announced by trustees of the Hall of Fame of harness racing which was established in Goshcn during the year.

Pronto Don. a son of Donald Truax. was the leading money- winning harness horse of 1931 with earnings of 380.350. This shot his total to 5170.797 and made him

ES'side My

sched ule

Summersirle curling December 20th and 21st.

Dec. 20th-7 P. M.

Ice 1- L. G. Lewis. skip. An- gus Gillis. L.A.C. Klinker. L.A.C. Boyland: vs.. G. Mullholland. skip. Ralph Ramsay. Reuben Gentle- man, Ttobert Wood.

Icc 2-Arthur Clark. skip. Eric Robinson, L.A.C. Stanley, L.A.C. Heatherlng; vs., A. I-I. Corncy. skip. James Chappell. S. D. Reid. James I-learn.

Dec. 20th-0 P. M.

Ice 1-17. I. Longen. skip, V. N. MacDonald. R. Loughton. L. Wall; vs.. Ralph Robson, skip, D. Underwood, Dr. Grunt. M.D.. A. L. Harlow.

Ice 2-Percy Keycs. skip, IUL Fee. GXC Kenyon, Domie Gallant. Vl'. R. A. I-lornc. skip. Bob Ross. L.A.C. Gillis. Allan Glennie.

Dec. 21st-7 P. M.

Ice 1--F. J. Longen. skip; R. A. Horne. skip.

Ice 2- P. L. Keyes. skip; Ralph Robson, skip.

vs.,

VB.

Dec. 21-B P. M.

Ice 1-Arthur Clark. skip; G. Mullholland.

Ice 2-A. H. Corney. skip: L. G. Lewis.

V!"

V!..

down at the bottom of their lea- gue. Thetr coach Leroy Golds-

worthy has quit his post to take

over 1!. professional golfing Job For I time it was thought that Will Fields of Halifax might be going to Buffalo but apparently that is not so.

0 I O

The saints were supposed to re- ceive two Don Ashbee and right winger "Ants" Atanas from the Bison: but last week the other clubs in the American League would not waive the men out of the league. Johnny Morrow. who was suppos- e.l to report to Halifax on a loan trade for Denis smith has not yet done so. Morrow, who does not wish to play with the Saints, is attempting to purchase his release from the Islanders and then head home to Montreal. .

Coding Results

The rink skipped by A. Howut piled up a total of 280 points dur- ing the week's curling to win first prize in the Turkey Bansple.l,oom- petltions which were held at the Charlottetown Curling Club.

The other members of the rink are D. Stults, J. D. Stewart and F. Hobbs. The runner-up rink with 238 points was skipped by l. F. Acorn who had I. Trsinor. D. Hill and W. Wiiitlock as team mem- bers.

Following are the results of last night's play in the Tifrkey Bon- spiel: A. W. Hyndman 3. A. How- att 7: H. Bpillett 2. J. I. Burden 11: E. P. Acorn 13. R. Bevan 4; .1. .1. Larrabea 5, F. Mncmod ll; .1. S. Moobonlld 4. H. R. Cermtheo-I (I; R. Splllctt 10. 0. Avoid 6.

SHIP SIIIIT FIBISIIIIB

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the IIIIO lav. Prlnla double III: at no Olin out. Any I exposure roll Ila. loprtau douoliorltforllo. Ilallflln

service, Charlottetown.

foriiia also gave him the

Previous harness year were Victory Song. Rodney. Good Time, and Proximity.

the top money-winning gelding of all time.

The fancy-stepping gelding was the leading trotter on the Grand Circuit. winning 16 of his 24 starts, with four seconds. and two thiids.

Pronto Don. to be accorded a niche in the Hall of Fame. won the 550,000 Roosevelt trot at Roosevelt Raceway for the second straight year-first time a

horse had repeated. llc clipped six

and one fifth world record by- route in 4:10 4-5. He set a record of 2:02 for geld- lngs on a half-mile track at Sar- atoga Raceway. and also hung up a 1 1-4-mile mark of 2:30 3-5 by winning the 332,000 Golden West Trot at Hollywood Park. Calif. His race mile of 1:59 3-5 in Cali- season Pronto

seconds off the travelling the

trotting championship.

Don is trained by Fay FitzPatrick

and driven by Benny Schue.

Four horses were nominated for the award in a country-wide poll

of 101 sports writers and' sports- casters. They were Pronto I Don.

Time. I-Icel.

and three pncars. Good Sampson Hanover and Tar

-Pronto Don was sclestcd by a maj-

ority of the Hall of Fame trustees. This is the fifth annual poll. horses of the

forwards. left winger .-

Junior Tennis Rankings g

MONTREAL. Dec. 19 - n I Two Montrealers. Mariette: La- framboise and Jean Dussault. gained top 1961 ranking among women and men junior tennis players n Canada. the Canadian

Lawn Tennis Association an- d tonight. The rankings: Junior men: 1. Jean Dussoult,

Montreal: 2, John Griffith. Re- gina; 3, James Kllleen, Vancouv- er; 4, Fred Reaume. Hamilton. Oht.: 6. Ken Lawson. Calgary; 6, Paul Lefrancols. Montreal; 7.

m Gran-t Logle. Toronto; 3, F.-a,.,k' Nolan, Halifax: 9, James Streeiel. Rotl-iesay, N.B.; to (tie r.,...g Scriven, Halifax and ean pa. quctte. Ottawa. D A Junior women: 1. Mariette La. trambolse. Moutroag 2, Di,-my Lowe. Ottawa; 3. lorla. Stan. ford, Toronto; 4, Carol TurcotLe,' Ottawa; 5, Josie Smith. Toronto; 6. Connie Ioanldis, Portage La Prairie. Man; '1. Carolyn mam. ming. Truro, N.S.; 8. Marion King; Calgary: 9. Joan Batierton. 0:.” tawa: 10. Mary Heron. Montreal.

two-mile

To HawIis' . Financial Drive

MONCTON, N. B., Dec. 19- (CP)-Initlal response to a com- pnign to raise funds for Moncton Hawks of the Maritime Major Hockey League has been "most encouraging". it was announced tonight. x

R. Dwight Mltton, chairman of a citizens' committee being set up to take over operation of the hoc- key club from the present own- ers, said he is hopeful the club would be able to carry on in the league and meet its commitments. tHawks were on the verge of folding up Tuesday because of fin- nncinl difficulties. An eleventh hour decision to form a citizens' committee forestalled the break- up of the team.

An objective of 310.000 has been V set for the financial campaign and Mr. Mitten said that when this was unnounccd many busi- nessmen and hockey fans immed- iately volunteered to come to the aid of the club.

The canvass is expected to start

We Specialize In Men's Clothing and Furnishings

ft th b k of the present

glular areaexnrsilngd and the llabllI- and can you wifh fhgf fof ties totalled. The report is cx- " . . "

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morning. .

New Glasgow 14 l Our Selection Includes A '.- - 0 . I" Shins "' Gloves

n Igoms v " Ties , "' Pyiumos . new GLASGOW. N.S.. Dec. 19 it Socks 1: Hqndkgrghgefs

..(CP) - New Glasgow Rangers tg i,

unleashed an eight-goal f'u'SI- ROBCS SWQCTQTS

period attack. then coasted to I I

14-0 decision over Antigonish

Bulldogs in an Antigon-ish-Pictou- Cumberland Hockey League en- counter herc tonight.

Hunter paced the local attack with four tallies. Legere and Mac- Donald collectod two each. while single tallies went to MacLeod, Batten. Badoux, Fahey, Peck and MacDougall.

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