, Wilf McCluskey, Rele ases ' List. Of Maritime Ratings —

Turnbull, Stellarton, N.S.; James!

The following are the Mari- time Boxing ratings released by Wilf McCluskey, well known local boxing authority. These ratungs are based solely and en- @rely on what was done in 1958 only. The results from January - 1958 to December are ted. —=<“VEAVYXELIGHT Champion—_ Cecil Gray, Spr- inghill, N.S. Group One — Coute, Hali- fax, N. S. , 5 Group Twe—Stweart Wood-

_ worth, Liverpool, N.. S.;

‘ war ever had a more suitable

SP

“Square Gardens audience.

- Fight note but it wasn’t to last long, ‘Rangers were

May- emnard Fraser, Bridgewater, N.S. Jack Fournell, Moncton, N. B. LIGHT - HEAVYWEIGHT ;

Champion - Yvon Durelle, Baie Ste. Ame, N. B. .

Groyp i—Jerry Ludee. New Haven, Conn. and Loggeville, N. B.

Group 2—Al Sparks, Winnipeg and Halifax, N.S.: Bolo Beau- lime, Edmunston, N.B. Bill Stew- art, Thorburn, N. S:; Pete Duff, Stellarton, N.S.; George Lewis, Sydney, N. S.: Al Hogan. . New

WILF MCCLOUSKEY

New Glasgow, N. S.: Roy ‘Tiger’

Waterford, N.S.;" Urban Rogers,| New Glasgow, N.S.: Joe Scott, Borden, P.E.I.; Weldell Oliver,| Sydney, N. S.; Bruno Boucher, Alberton. P.E.I.; Bill Holm,} Quebec and Charlottetown, P.E. New Waterford, N. S.; Ralph) Isiand.; Johnny Griffiths, Hali-

MacNeill, Summerside. MIDDLEWEIGHT . Louis ‘Coby’. McCluskey, Dart-

mouth, N. S., retired as cham-

N. B.; Alf Grant, Halifax, N.S.; Kayo O'Malley, Chatham, N.B.; Mickey Ross, Clark's

pion during the year. N:S.; Ron, Roy. Yarmouth, N'S.; Group One—Gary Simon, New} Reg” Warrington. .Liverpool, N:S. Glasgow, N.S.; Gordie MacDou- WELTERWEIGHT

gall, South Bar; C.B., NS.; Gerry Fraiser, Halifax, N. S.; Blair Richardson, South Bar, C. B.,. N.S.; Don ‘Duck’ Trainor, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Gaston Roy, Quebec and Moncton, N.B.: Nick Kovack, Hungary and Moncton, N.B.; Doug Odo, Thor- burn, N.S.; Kenny Shea, Tignish P.E.I. and Dartmouth, N. S. Group Two — Al Maclean,

Moncton, N. B.

Dalhousie, N. B.; Keith Paris, Halifax and New Glasgow. N:S.; Al MacKay, New Glasgow, N:S.; Bud RanfSay, Summerside. P. E. 1.; Walter Arsenault, Sum- merside, P.E.I.;

Steele, Charlottetown, P.E.I. and

fax, N.S.; Mario Nini; Bathurst,

Harbour,

|” Group One

Champion .— Norm Gautreau, Group One — ‘Battler Poirier,

te *

Stewart, New Glasgow, N.S.; Bud..Greer, Sydney, N. S.; Har- old, Tennar, New Waterford, N. S.; Albert Hillier, Ni Sydney, N. S.; Cecil Waybert, Is- water. N. S.; Steve Johnston, Whitney ‘Mer -@:; N.S.; } } Durette; Atholvilie, ~ N. :

LIGHTWEIGHT : Rig ‘Kid’ Howard of*Hali-

ax vacated title several year's

ao. +

Recognized Champ — Jackie

| Hayden, Stellarton, N.S.

| Group One — James McInnis,

Tignish and

Neward, N°: J.; Halifax, N. S.; Bob Speight, Saint John, N.B. Group Two.— George Munroe, Halifax, N.S.: Leo Steele, Char- lottetown; P:E.I.; Len Durelle, Baie -Ste. Anne, N. B.; James Poulton, Charlottetown, P-.E.I.; Car! Arsenault, Summerside, P. E.I.: George Burns, Halifax, N. S.; Carrol Fraser, Shelburn, N. S.; Kid Nickerson, \ Yarmouth, N. S. .

FEATHERWEIGHT ‘ Champion — Buddy Day, Hali- | fax, N. S$. | Tiger Pyle, Mon- Benny: Randall, Sydney, N.S.; Johnny Debison, Glace Bay, N. S.: Lawrence Spencer, New Walterford, N. S.; ‘Ray MacNeill, Sydney,.N. S. | Group Two -— Lou “Hilliard, ' Dartmouth, N. S.; Gussie . Gal- lant, Summerside, P. E. I.; Don| Arsenault, Summerside, P. E.1.; Roger Chaisson, Tignish, P.E.1. Bantams and _ Flyweights— Non active during year.

cton, N. B.;

Yanks And Russia

Group Two — Doug ‘Slugger’

ns Play

InAtmosphere OfHarmony

setting—an ice sheet—to serve as a battleground for stick-wielding

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—No cold

|

ORTS FRONT

‘

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

ALL, THOSE PERSONS who have been treating the Chicago Black Hawks as just an annoyance in the National Hockey League had better take a quick look at wiiat’s going on. Those Hawks as of today are in the runnerup spot, 12 points \back of the top- rung Canadiens. Their nearest opponents are’ the New York Rangers who trail by. two points. These two clubs clash Wednes- day night in New York and the worst the Hawks can be after this battle is over is in a flat-footed tie with the men of. Phil Watson. Each team has played an identical number of games.

The Black Hawks had a most profitable weekend winning both their games after tough battles. Once again they beat Toronto Maple Leafs right in Maple Leaf Gardens. It was the eighth meeting between the two clubs and the fifth time Chicago has triumphed. The other three games ended in ties.

After that’ 2-1 squeaker, the Hawks headed home to ‘entertain the Boston Bruins. They proved anything but hospitable, handing the Schmidt crew a 5-3 lacing. ;

*

THESE HAWKS are playoff conscious and we don't think that they are going to i the Cup semi-finals. Inde@d. it wouldy’t surprise us one bit to find the Chicago club the opponents of Montreal Canadiens in the Stanley finals in April. The Windy City boys have looked

athletés from the--United States | and Russia.

But it was a sweet atmosphere of harmony and good fellowship that prevailed in the three games between the amateur hockey teams of the rival powers the last week. There wasn't so much as a dirty- scowl.

Just before the second-period faceoff in the series’ finale at Hibbing, Minn., Sunday, Constan- ine Loktev, stubby Soviet wing- man, skated to the American side and playfully tousled the hair of a Yank player sitting on the | bench.

“They're always courteous but usually they don’t go in for horse- play like that,” a, U. S. team ‘member said. “I don’t know | whether they're taught to be so lite or whether that’s the way they compete in al! sports, but | they're certainly a fine bunch of | sportsmen.” | CURB ROUGH STUFF | In returning the favor Ameri-| can players seemingly curbed |

be stopped this season in their bid for | some of the bowl-'em-over _im-|—

| pulses that are part of western! | hockey. But the U. S. - Russian) | series, which ended with two So-|

plenty good against all clubs and they’re going to be mighty | viet victories and a tie, wasn't! h to sideline. It would indeed be the real thing to find those | exactly a gamie of pitty-pat |

t wewks battling in those Cup finals. Hockey would be all the. better for such an oocurence. ,

WHILE THE CHICAGO BOYS are blowing hot, the “Detroit

Red Wings are coming up with some rather unusual perform- |

ances. Sunday night they. held their arch enemies, Montreal Canadiens, to a 2-2 tie but the afternoon before the- same Red Wings were slaughtered by Boston Bruins 82 and right on Detroit ice.

From here_it looks™to us as if the Red Wings have a real task ahead of them to reach the playoffs. They worked that ‘Howe’ line-to--death and the rest of the club has been shaken up so much they can’t seem to find themselves. Right now the Detroiters are in fourth place but there's no guarantee that they'll be secure in that spot. Boston Bruins are still- behind them and of course so are the Maple Leafs, but both these teams still have playoff ambitions. Toronto's chances may not be the best but every now and then they look like a team that is going to cause a hot of trouble. After all, they blanked Montreal 240 last week and Sunday night hung a defeat on the Rangers before a Madison

And it’s not very likely that the outfit that threw a scare into Montreal Canadiens last spring in the finals is going to miss out on the fun in the ing of 1959. After all there’s too much at stake for a good team like Boston not to be interested.

And. so Detroit Red Wings had, better stop this mediocre play of theirs before they find themselves on the outside looking in.. Our guess is that the Red Wings will he spectators once the Stanley Cup race gets underway.

NEW YORK RANGERS who finished out the old year with’ two wins and beat Boston on January 1, aren't finding 1959 as happy as that New Year's Day: promised to be. >

A week ago Sunday the Rangers halted the Canadiens’ vic- tory march and then on Wednesday and Thurssday they followed up with wins over the stumbling Bruins. 1959 had started on the The next two times out the

halted, first by the’ Canadiens and then by the Maple Leafs. : ;

The loss in Montreal to the Canadiens couldn't be termed any surprise but to allow the tail end Leafs to trounce them in New York certainly must have been humiliating for the ambitious New Yorkers. They are also skating, on thin ice as far as the play are concerned and a few more \ weekends like the last one and they'll have blown their chances.

About the only safe forecast one can make at the present time is to say that Montreal Canadiens are sure of, a playoff

And, brother, that’s: the understatement of this new yeer.

THIS Y.M.C.A. basketball team is proving to be a real up- etart this season. have come out on top on both occasions. If they can continue In two exhibition tilts with the classy Trotters, the, ‘Y' boys

- their. surprises in Island League play, then hoop fans are in for

a really interesting season. Other teams in this loop are Welshmen, Saint Dunstan’s and Summerside RCAF.

There’s plenty. of action down Charlottetown way this , week as far as baskethall is concerned. On Wednesday there's a doubleheader at P.W.C. ‘Trotters-face Welshmen in the opener and the nightcap will see Y.M.C.A. entertaining the: Air Force Friday night the Airmen will gain visit Charlottetown this time to battle the Trotters. Saturday afternoon it will bea battle of the collegians, Prince of Wales at Saint Dunstan's. This game will be an afternoon affair and will get underway at 3.30.

OFFICIALS OF THE LEAGUE are doing everythiig in their

power to make this season a banner one. They feel that good of- ficialing “is what is needed and they have taken the steps to insure just this. A. referees association has heen formed and tests will he held here Sunday next for those interested This should certainly d the referees will be the only bosses. Too often fm the past there: have been far too many Te $ ‘situation has led to ceufusion and made the games anything Init

' interesting. ‘ “Wie should see me mowe of these goings-on.

.

z

eS a -

~

~ look for spots, and sticks: on the

insure that games will be. capabl? }

i

“One of the ways to upset that | terrific timing of theirs is to: hit} them hard,”” said coach Marsh Ryman of the American team: “We certainly don’t try ,to do | anything illegal. But a good wal- | lop can be discouraging.’’¢ |.. It also-can boomerang now and then if there is a violation. The Russians ruined the U.S. national team when it was short- handed here Saturday | \\ Russian players abs

}

solid body check well but rarely) deal out any of theif” own, although Americans who have faced} them before say they are doing) more bumping than they used to.

| “Timing is everything in their | offence,"" Ryman said. ‘‘They

lice, to pass to. I was. expecting that, but the thing that has | amazed me is their stickhandling ability. For speed I'd say we're ‘about even.

, TAUGHT A LOT | “The series taught us a lot. Everybody mimics somebody who is better in this game.’ I think _our kids may be trying some\of the passing tricks they've | | seen the Russians use. i | “In a month and a half when| | we play them \again in Europe

| we might be ready to give them

\3 battle. But they gre a wonder- ful hockey team.”’: ,

The Russians were to fly to De- | troit Monday night for a game to- day against the \ University. of

land, N.S.; Bob Grace, Bridge-| -Halifax. N.S.; Ray. Mascoll,|

Leroy Jones, Halifax, N.S.; Elroy |: | Sparks,

against California in the Rose

P ri . > SS . te

uard Gary Grouwinkel (60)

,

ston (83) leading the way. Jeter| the lowa 32 to the Califorma 48 |

HOW IOWA DID IT Jowa’s running game inside the, side Cal's left ead demonstrates. | er races through a huge hole (up-

ends worked to perfection on the} Quarterback Randy Duncan slips right) with J i drive to their first touchdown] Jéter the handoff (upper left) as pian on

[ee and finally dragged down

a eT “A a

’

Re eet RRS ee

pr

<z\F

}

—_—"* i

a _ ~~ |

(lower right) after moving from

Bowl, as this Bob Jeter run inf] heads‘for the defensive end. Jet-'is into the secondary at lower! AP Wirephoto) r : i

Pilous Says Black Hawks. Just Beginning To Move

CHICAGO ‘AP)—Take it from| They again must play four games! keep out of second place.

“We have the determination, confidence .and the stuff neeied for a winning team. You don't go on a six-game lndefeated streak by merely reciting your press

coach Rudy Pilous, Chicago Black Hawks are just starting to roll.

It's about time. They've finish- | ed last in the National Hockey League nine times in the last 12 seasons and made the Stanley | Cup playoffs only once in-that span—by finishing 4h in 1953.

nudged into second place. “I'm telling you, we've got a gang of fighters;’ Pilous pro

|claimed Monday before taking the

club on a three-game eastern swing. “They're snarly on the bench and;-snarly on the ice They're ignited!” FLYING HIGH

The Hawks have a six-game unbeaten streak, longest — since 1950-51, and have just come off a rugged schedule of four games in- five nights with a 5-3-victory over Boston .

\

But it’s going to get tougher.

Curling Draw

The following is the draw for Tuesday night in the vice-presi- dents round-robin competition. 7 P.M. SECTION “A”

Ice 1 Open ;

Ice 2 Dr ‘O'Hanley, J. Zakem,

P. Balcom, W. Coles vs. Art Wellner. P. Brydges. B. Crock- ett, C. Castello.

Ice 3 Gew. Anderson. Abe

Zakem, K. Myers, B.. Moore vs. Dr. Kelly .K. Ready, N. Kelly, Pud Whitlock. : -

Ice 4 A. Carruthers, B. Cox M. Pursey, H. Rector vs. Geo. Wright, L. ,MacPhail, L. Stone, D. Ginley.

Kee 5 Gordon Wellner, C. Cud-|

in five nights, three of them on the road — against New York Rangers, whom they lead by a mere two points, Wednesday, Boston Thursday and Montreal Saturday. They ‘ace the Rangers again in Chicago Sunday. “This club is just beginning to

| roll,” said Pilous. “I we can

clippings.

“We're getting stout work out of goalie Glenn Hall and veterans Ted Lindsay, Tod Sloan and Ed

But now the Hawks are hot| come off this road trip with three | Litzenberger. enough to melt the ice. They've | points, we'll be a tough team to’ steady backline work from de-

We're getting

fencemen Elmer Vasko. Pierre Pilote. Jack Evans and A! Arbou-: And we're getting improved play from Bobby Hull, Ron Murphy, Eric Nesterenko, Ear! Balfour and Jack McKenzie.

“We're reaiy. to stay in there aad make ‘em really work to try to knock us out. The boys realize they can get that playoff money now—and it will take a good club to: take it away from them.”

Large Turnout -

Seen At Shoot

The following are the results| Bill

Rogerson

of the Civilian small. bore rifle) Sandy MacDonald

shoot held at the R.G.M.P.-bar-| Barabara Place Jack Boomhower

racks on Dec. 30, 1958. The : at- tendance at this shoot was by far the largest of any shom held this season.

A very welcome addition the Club equipment. was the. ar- rival of five

Bob Hambly Irwin Buell Leonard McDonald

to| CLASS IIT

Eddie Acorn

.new prismatic | Paul Clark

telescopes which will greatly in-|.Dave Smith crease the number of shooters) Alf. Weatherbie being processed in one evening.| Milt Carver

The next shoot will be held to-| Allison Gillis

night commencing at 7 p.m. All| CLASS IV

are welcome to attend this shoot | Harry Edw ards in Witch prizes will be awarded| Barry Edwards

to the winners of each class CLASS I 4 K. Mutch

Ron Gillis | Grant Travers

'Tormad MacFrieselaich

ee

3 Wilfred: Hughes, P. J. Landrigan 97: Ralph MacInnis: ~~ Roy Vessey % Stephen MacLaine Ted Smith 9% Don Burns Tom Vessey 4 George Agnew Had Ings "ic Birt CLASS I! : nosy Mee es Fiéd Ranahan

more, M. Waddell, Doug Fraser} vs. C: Campbell, J. Square- briggs. B. Soper, R. Smith. 8:30 P.M. SECTION “B”

Ice 1 Open

Ice 2 B. MacDougall, G. Burge Ed. Brown, W. Carr vs. D. Good- speed, R. Chambers, K. Mec- Lean, L. Johnston.

Ice 3 Wyman Millar. D. Saw, I. MacLeod, J. MacDonald vs. D. Langillé, D. MacPhail, B. Partridge. Bill Taylor.

Ice 4 W. Rodd, J. Beaton, E. Matheson, J. Whitehead vs. L. Blaeney, J. Johnston, I. Dowl--

ing, B. Phillips. i

Ice Racing On Saturday The Gee ta, Club will

hold its next ice racing meet at North River Causeway Saturday January 10 at 2.30.

Horsemen are reminded to get their entries im-no later than

Thursday January 8, &80 as

classes may be advertised Fri-!

day and Saturday.

«

—

Gordon Ranahan Gordon Ghenge

Sheila MacDonald

96 95

a1

‘Monday's Minor Hockey Action

| Edge Winsloe

| Barl MacFarlane’s Orioles by

Last eveniag at Sports Arena.

j

John Richard's Midget Abbies packed” too much enthusiasm and powerv for Myron Bell's} Ramblers as thev hung a 5-2

defeat on the luckless Ramblers. | Backed by the stellar goal-keep-

’ 92 |: ing of Eddie Tierney. Ramblers

held Abbies pretty well until the

en | latter part of the, game when} ag they weakened and let Abhies:

91 *» a9

’

S

ummerside Aces

' i } t 4

AreHere Tonighi |

Tonightthe Sports Areiia pre-}other at the Arena-ionight. There.

sents its biggest hotkey attrac- tion of the season when Garrison Juniors and Summerside Aces

ii

pipet ple [rt

‘la :

ine Mile Creek, ‘Tie 3-3 Nine Mile Creek and York

Snipers for Nine Mile Creek

were Jack MacDonald (2) and F. Taylor. Dowling, Andrews and” Robertson.

York Rangers

Saturday night in a league: game for the W.R. Shaw trophy at North River rink York Ran- = topped the Winsloe Tigers

The Rangers had the edge in play from the opening whistle, scoring three goals to the Tig- ers’ two in the opening period. The middie stanza saw the win-

Beavers Nip Orioles 4-3

In an action-packed game at Sports Arena Saturday, . Kevin Dowling’s Beavers defeated

the close score of 43. This game was previously reported as a 3-2 win for Orioles so this correct- ion is published to-day. Beaver! goals were scored by Jimmy Stavert (2) and Jimmy Cuilen (2). Orioles goals were scored by Gordon MacKay, Lioyd Duf- fy and Ray Frizzell.

break through for three goals.

Stan Peardon dented the twin- es three times for Abbies ard Ivan MacPhee and Dave Roper completed the scormg. Ramb- lers’ tallies came off the sticks of Aeneas Gallant and Roy Doi- ron. ;

Leroy. Barrett handled the whistle in his usual efficient

vanner.

quick

MOVING !- LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING

ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES JENKINS TRANSFER

| Cape Traverse

defintely won't be any recur: rence of last week’s episode but | you can bet it will be a rugged. battle. These teams don’t like each other one little bit and fans u agr ee f With that — zy they see them eo —= er

The Juniors want this win ir a big way and coach Orin Car ver will don the blades to add strength to the Garrison lads. The Aces will come with a ful complement and they’ll be toug! customers to handle. o It looks like a real night’s en-; tertainment. - Action starts at 8:15. |

ners score a pair while the Win- sloe squad were only able te fire ‘a loner. The final period was scoreless. is ;

Robertson fired a brace for the Rangers while Pineau, Gillis and Burke each scored one. R. Frizzell paced the losers with | a pair, G. MacPhail scoring the, other one. :

Referees Roy White and Wal- ter Lawlor handed out 8 penal- ties during the game”

New Annan Tops. New Glasgow _

A small crowd of hockey fans saw New Glasgow bew to New Annan 5-3 in a fast game last evening. ¥

Chester Gallant, R. MacKay: D. Walker, L. Wall, and G Moase scored for the winners New Glasgow snipers were L O'Connor, G. Pineau and G@ Chandler.

Rovers Trounce - Bedeque 11-4

Cape Traverse Rovers wa loped the Bedeque Beavers 11 im a South Shore Hockey Leagu game last evening at Bedeq

Point-getters for the Rov were Walsh (3), G. MacFadye (5), A. Cutcliffe (3), Pat Noon an (5), B. Cutcliffe (5), W. Mae Fadyen (1), and E. Warren. For the Beavers C. Robinson (1), JF Rogers (2), R. Arsenault (3 and C. Arsenault (2)

Referees for this fixture we Gerard Bernard -and Bill Call beck. Se

<< —

WHY HAVE \ SORE eo) 4s

} :

25 ee

yb % <i

AI

U> yp

Ra | R4 |

83

Today’s Minor Hockey Program

10.00

Dame girls.

4.00

5.

Midgets

Royals vs. Darts.

5.0

6.00,— Midgets rows vs. Vics.

~ 11.06 —. Skate — Notre

— Aw.

BSeeuzsezzze2zs

} '

Officials: Don Frizzell, Leroy |

Barrett.

o

Ice 5 C. Whitenect, Dr. Drys- dale, E. Bradley, D. Ward vs. Larry Campbell, P. Simmonds, Dr. Higgins, Geo. Gillespie.

Michigan. The ‘nationals play an amateur team in Rochester, Minn., Wednesday.

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