. 'i feree in NHL, Red Storey and

Campbell chats with chief re- MAHA last evening at the Char-

NI-IL PRESIDENT Clam-me Bart Yerxa. president It the llottetown Hotel prior to the 1958

'58 Annual Hockey School P’Offici‘ally, Gels Unclerway

If you don’t have that sense you would probably be better off to quit."

"A. 3.. official be sure that you feel within yourself mat the job‘you m going is worthwhile.

SPORTSFRONT

THE CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE has become a reality and now thatitistostarthusinessoneweekthl‘omtoMtletshopethat layersandfansgetsofldlypehindthe . p It’s been a really tough chore getting a leagueun operation this year. However, perhaps that maybe an indication that things will work out successfully. Things that come too oasilyasamleamenota ' .IAnd folks.let«us assure mthatdierewasmeasyfimebnngingmoityleagtmemto opemtion. .

League formed. I ‘ I t S min and listened to their proposmon. It was a mos

.mgenerflmlmsunnan' ycial propositio‘gmlfict the Charlottetown team could induced to go along .

Mt be we said a few days ago, you can’t make players perform

' ’t'antto,andtbisseasonitcertainlyappears Ill-1t mneam do not want to travel. back and forth to Summerslde. Whether you agree with their line ofgreasomng or not makes little diference. The fact stares you in the‘ face that Charlottetown teams just want to play in their own yard this winter. I

' THE NEWLY—FORMED LEAGUE lined up a capable hst of officals to handle their affairs this season. Headed by Comman- der Jack Kenny, the executive-is composed of men who have been taking a keen interest in hockey for many years. new league will benefitby their imminent and should not run Into any scr'ous troubles. The new president is a gentleman who will Ill- sist that everything is run on a business-like basns. There! he no heading for the rocks with the Commander steermg the ship. And in Paul Williams, Jim McCallum and George Gregory the president has a most competent crew.

“ our. THING we would. like to put folks straight on might now is the makeup, of the Garrison Juniors as far as City League play is concerned. We said a few days ago that for this loop. the Juniors would be strengthbned by the addition of Orin Carver, Art Perry and Merrill Pineal]. That is it according to manager

v Charlie Ryan and't‘here will definitely be no other additions.

There were rumors galore over the weekend that the Juniors were going to be strengthened to a point where you would scar- .cely know they were juniors. But Garrison officials are interested in junior hockey and consider the City League merely a most convenient place for their boys to get real competition before hitting the playoff trail. I

, Sure,theJunrlorswouldliketocomeoutontorpinthenew loop but their prime concern is thwe junior playdowns.

We wholeheartedly agree with diet: stand.

SUMMERSIDE FINALLY know that their plans for the 1958~ “summostnotineludeteamsfimmChaflottetown. The west- emens certainly didn’t give up witlumt a struggle and it was doflnltely no fault of theirs that the new league didn’t include the Aoea in its setup.

ThomenfmmPrinoaCoImtymadeamostgenerousoffer «teamfromtbinpanofthelblandbutltjustdidn'tseemto ‘makconebitofditterence.’1heyweredetenninedfliatitbe strictly a city loop. '

PrincoCountyfollcsmadetei-mmedlotandtheyarenot mgtoletdnsneasonslipbywidioutattemptingtomakeita really messtul one. The hockey loyalty of Pnince County fans uwefllmown.'l‘lnoreverseflonlyservetomakefliesefans workalltbehardertoglvoSummersidaandvicinitya'banner hockey season.

Tldscolunmeartainlywishestbeboysfromfliewestme beet.Werepeattfl1atwewmnlddefdnitelyhaveliketohaveseen them in an Island League with Charlottetown teams. We talked and wrote Island League but to, no avail. Charlottetown players were not in that drama of mind. '

Let's hope that both the City League and whatever loop Sum- mersde comes up with, enjoy a fine measure of success. We are not going to be ‘cry babies' because our stand for an Island Lean guse wasknocked down. Perhaps Charlottetown and Summerside we big enough thatthey can get along without the help of the other: This season will certainly prove it they can or not.

Now on with the hockey season.

DETROIT RED WINGS had been a most ambitious hockey club these past few weeks. They were really going places and came into Montreal ready to push the Canadiens out of first place. The Wings and Montreal each had 5 points before Satur— day’s game got underway. Sunday night after the two had home and home contests, the Red Wings still had 25 but the Canucks had boosted their total to 29.

The Canadieus not only beat' the Motor City team twice but they really overpowor them. After that 6~2 triumph in Montreal. Detroit fans hoped for a much better showing by the Wings back home. They were greatly disappointed as Toe Blake’s changes crushed the Red Birds 7-0.

While Detroit and Canadiens were having their personal feud. the Boston Bruins, now in the runner-up spot, were on the road and losing at home. Boston, showing no fear of the threats of Phil Watson. went into Madison Square Gardens Sat- urday afternon and beat the Rangers 3-1. But the very next night along came the lowly Toronto Maple Leafs on a visit to Beantown and the Reay-less Leafs edged the men of Schmidt 2-1. It was the second 2-1 game for Leafs in as many nights. But

\ snowy-«WV

edition of the Annual Hockey School. From left to right, Pre- sident Campbell, Red Storey and Bart Yerxa. ‘

This was some of the sound advice given by Clarence Camp- bell, president of the NHL in his keynote address last night to those attending the banquet at

The Charlottetown, officially opening the Annual Hockey School.

Mr. Campbell, himself a re— feree for 12 years, gave this advice from actual experience. Four of these yea-rs was as an official in the NHL. . This year's school has a large attendance from various centres in the Mariltimes and a goodly number from P.E.I. Red Storey. chief referee in the NHL, is chief instructor. A member of the Maple Leaf organization is expected today to assist Red in his instructional duties. Mr. Campbell in his address gave the qualities needed to be a good official. (1) You must be a better than average skater, both forward and backward; (2) You should be of reason- ably good appearance; (3) You must have native intelligence. Education not essential but must have the ability to learn. (4) You must have the quality of moral courage, and the abil- ity to resist pressure. from the fans and the players themsel- ves; (5) You must have the in- defineable quality of good judge— ment. There are rules you must strictly adhere to, such as off-‘ sides and icing. Other rules must, be followed. but sound judgement must be used also. , He went on to say that 'a good reputation and prestige as an official is his most valu- able asset. If those things are

HAMILTON ‘(TPI — Bob Gar~ side. general manager for the an, nual Shrine East-West allestarl football clash here, said Manda: the Civic Stadium field is in "per fecl shape" for Saturday's game.

"The ground is completely cleared of snow—I have never seen it so good." he s-aid.

A gang of 35 workmen Monday cleared more than 100 tons of snow from the turf and laid the Varsity Stadium larpaulin loaned by the University of Toronto.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ - Iowa quarterback R‘alndy Duncan, se lected by Green Bay Packers, was the No. 1 choice in the an. nual National Football league draft here Monday.

Duncan, 21 intolnt passer and field brain of the Rose Bowl- bound Big 10 champion, was one of 10 players chosen by the pros from the perennially powerful Midwestern Conference.

A total of 48 players were se~ lected in four rounds of drafting.

Los Angeles Rams reaped the biggest harvest as the pros opened the 1958 college grab bag and dlpped in for future stars. The Rams came up with nine players, their regular quota 'of four plus five secured in trades with other league teams in the last year. Detroit bagged seven and Cleveland and San Francisco fiVe each during the four-hour session:

RAMS PICK BASS

Los Angeles picked Dick Bass, the nation’s collegiate total of. fence leader.

The first round was completed :his way:

Chicago Cardinals taking Mi sissippri State's split quarter-bar Bill Stacy; Washington grant Don. Allard, Boston Collc

CUIR‘LING' SCHEDULE

The following is the draw f0 Tuesday at. the Oharlottetow Curling Club.

7 P.M. A

Ice 1 M. Bell. D. Hill.

Ice 2 J. Cameron. F. Mar limes, R. Newson, N. MacLeo

. New York pickd Lee Grosscup,

’ ‘ ‘3 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues" Dec. 2.

Field Is In Perfect Shape For Shrine All-Star Game

"The snow acted as a blanket and stopped most of the frost from moving in“ said Gord Kav- anaugh of the Shrine office. "Now

with the Itlarpaulin down we should be all right." EARLY ARRIVALS

While workmen were busy

clearing snow. Shrine members welcomed early arrivals for the game. Among the first from the West was Don Luzzi of Calgary Stampeders. voted Canada's top lineman of 1958.

Green Bay Packers Pick Iowa Star In NFL Draft

passer; San Francisco took Dave Baker, a fine defensive halfback of Oklahoma; Detroit latched on

to Notre Dame smashing fullback Nick Pietrosante.

Chicago Bears named Don Clark. Ohio State halfback: San Francisco exercised at Pitts- burgh choice and took Don James, 245 - pound Ohio State centre; Los Angeles collared Paul Dickson, Baylor tackle;

leading passing in the United States in 1957 at Utah; Cleveland selected Rich Kreitling. pass- ‘ca-tching Illinois end; and Balti-

Louis Picks I Yvon Durelle '

MONTREAL NFL-Joe Louis. former \\01‘Id heawweight Cham—§ pion. Monday night picked Can-t ada's Yvon Durelle to win the world lightheavyweight boxing championship from ancient Archie Moore Dec. 10.

Louis was here to referee wrestling matches and will be back the day of the championship fight here.

“This Durelle." he said, "is training hard and can move around fast and punch hard. Archie is in his 405 and not very fast any more. I think Durelle will take him."

I I

more iced Jackie Bumkett. Auburn‘s junior centre.

Eddie Machen Gets Remutch

CHICAGO (AP) -— A 12-round rematch b e t w e e in ‘European heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson and Eddie Machen for Feb. 4, in Chicago Stadium was announced Monday by Truman

Gibson. president of the Interna- tional Boxing Club. ,

SPORT

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

ECHOES

The Island League is dead! In a way, it’s a relief, for the poor thing took so very long to die. You simply have to give the Sum- merside promoters "A" for ef—

‘font. Like a salesman with his

foot in the door, they kept up the high pressure as long as there was a shred of hope for success. We have no quarrel with Capital City hockey moguls. They did what they thought was best for their players, and their reasons for staying out of an Island lea- gue were not unreasonable. If we have a beef at all, and it is a small one, we should have liked to see them make up their minds a little more quickly.

Now it behooves Summerside interests to do the very best they can to provide the best hockey

vs. L. Wel'lner, C. J. MacLear B. Rogerson, F. Bradley.

Ice 3 J. S. MacDonald. R. Oar P. Bry-dges, D. Jardine vs. D Gallant. D. Matheson, G. Bur,r C. MacLean. '

Ice 4 J. Squarebrlggs, E. M2 Donald, K. Ready. Dr. Craig v Had. MacInnes, B. MacDongr' C. Oudmore, L. Steeves.

Ice 5 N. Jenkins, J. 00ml; I. Trainor, l. M‘acLeod. vs. R.V Manning, W. Beer, T. White. I Ginley.

lacking, everything he- does will be suspect to challenge. “He must also have a good persdn- al reputation", said the speaker. Mr. Campbell’s father was ,2 native Islander but left the Is

with an uncle after his fathe died. Mr. Campbell himself ha visited the Island several times

Also attending the banquI from Sussex, N.B. was BaI Yerxa president of the MAHA In a few well chosen words hr wished all the success to this year‘s school and future ones.

Seated at the head tabl( were: Walter Lawlor, past prc sident of the MAHA; Red Storey Father Robin; City Councillo Bill Boyles; Commander Jac. Kenny, president of the newly

Captain Carl Burke; 001. Al Ro- gers, president of the Minor Leagues, Pius Callaghan. Is- land representative in the MAHA Mr. Campbell, Mr. Yerxa and Brig. Reid.

Fol-lowing the banquet a ten- mmute break was taken, fol- lowed by the first instructional period by Red Storey on “Offic- iating.”

There will be two instructional classes today. one beginning at 2.30 this afternoon and one this evening starting at 7.30. ‘

Rifle Shoot

The following are the results of the Civilian Small Bore Rifle Club Shoot held at the RCMP Barracks Tuesday Nov. 25.

The next shoot will be held Tuesday nite Dec. 2nd com- mencing at 7 pm. Prizes will be awarded to the winners in each of the 4 classes.

this one was more to their Saturday the Chicago Black Hawks had beaten them on Toronto ice.

THAT GIVES IMLAC’I‘ and Olmstead who are sharing coach—

showing will be watched with kecnest interest as the result of a statement by lm-lach and Olmstead predicting at least a 25 per rent improvement in the fortunes of the Leafs. So far their average is .500. And this week they have a srhedule that is any- thing but easy looking. However, you never know where the easy touches are; sometimes the easy ones turn out to be real toughics.

Thursday the Leafs invade Montreal. Imlach and Olmstead are hardly looking forward with any great relish to that excur- sion, The Leas haven't, beaten the Canadians this season and more sccms no good reason why they should make any excep- tion of Thursday night. Saturday thcy play hosts to the Bruising Bruins and Sunday Olmstcud and lmlach take their boys into Madison Square Gardens for a battle with the Rangers.

At prcscnt the Leafs are eight points behind the New Yorkers u ho are in fourth placc with 23 points. The picture is not quite

as dul'k as it looks because ’l‘orun‘o has two names in hand on tlw l‘utaruewawlwd vzuuu (‘Ilit'flizu Black Hawks trail ltunccrs by In: wz‘. and the. haw Illc suun- uumlwr of games plebcd as he LLats.

A

ing duties 3 1-1 record since taking over from Billy Roay. Leafs’ .

CLASS 1 Roy VeSSey 97 R. E. Jenkins 94 P. F. Landrigan 93 Roy Coles 93

CLASS II Had lugs 96 Leonard McDonald 95 Bill Rogerson 92 Blair Bruce 92 Earle Norrie 91

CLASS III ‘ Louis Ranahan 89 lDo Clark at 3 Eddie Acorn 83 ' ‘ CLASS IV lRoIm-rt Jenkins 90 iPauI Clark 88 Phil Barlow 84 Sterling Jenkins 82 Stephen MacLaine 80 Gordon Miller 80 Gordon Ranahan 80 Chas. Mclnnis 80. Barry Edwards 80 :I’IHl‘l‘)’ Edwards 80

land to go and live out Wes ,

formed City Hockey League;‘

HOCKEY PRACTICE

A hockey practice has been call» ed for Sandy’s Pul'lululc Flvcrs for flux turning from H till l0. .\nv!m<i) milling to attchd LS ucl Iconic.

\

8:30 PM. .

Ice 1 W. Storey. C. Whitlock, l :MY‘OI‘S. L. Campbell vs. G. Stev fart, Dr. MacEac-hern, B. Fisc‘ lDr. Drysdale. ‘

‘ Ice 2 R. Parker, B. Leclair. Johnston, B. Scott vs. D. Sau ders F. MacMillan. P. Simmonr' D. Fraser.

‘ Ice 3 D. O‘Rourke, Dr. Hoopc

D. Langille. R. Smith vs. W. I ;MacNerill, G. Bennett, Dr. Bcc' W. Coles.

' Ice 4 A. MacDonald, J. Saur. :ders, G. Wright, A. Garrett vs. 1W. MacLaine, L. Blakeney R. '. Chambers, Dr. Saunders.

l Ice 5 r. Cox A. Llewellyn. c l Praught, B. Partridge vs. K. Mac .Donald, M. MacMillan, D. Good ‘ speed. M. Contour.

Hockey Practice

Orin Carver, coach of the Garrison Juniors hockey team, requests the following players to attend a practice at the Sports Arena this evening be- ;tween 7 and 8 p.m.: MacMillan, 'Murray. MacDonald Downe, Campbell, Trainor, Bradley, MacCormack, Arsenault. Mac- Donald, Simmons, Flanagan. Noonan. Gregory, V. Mulligan, B. Mulligan, Clark. Burke, Holli- well, Ward, MacDougall, Perry and Pineau.

MinOr Hockey

at the Sports Arena: 11—12 a.m. Skate. Dame girls. 4-5 pm. I wood midgets. 5-6 pm. —— Practice Parkdtale. Central Royalty-‘Southtport mid~ V gets.

l MOVING! , LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ‘ ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES

JENKINS TRANSFER

Today's minor hockey activity Notre 1

Practice Birch-

lenbertainmeut possible for ouz

jfans. A meeting tonight at C.J.R W. has been called for 8.15, and

‘it is hoped there will be a largt' turnout so that the question 0’

lorganizing a Prince County lea-

:gue can be thoroughly discu55cd.

; Windy Steele’s Aces made 2

5 surprisingly good showing again ' 1last year’s Canadian Jur' champions on Friday. even l‘Aftrer those first two blistc ;periods, it was freely predf

{that the Aces, who had only I

practice game under their belt would do a quick fade-out in tin third session. They didn't how- ever holding the still hard-driving Habs to two goals while they themselves scored once. .-Steele’s system of conditioning is being given the credit. About 850 fans attended the game.

i The Summerside badminton club which has a lot of enthusias- tic members this year will play a return series of games with

Oha-rlottetown’s Team at Civic

Auditorium on Thursday at 7.30

,p. m. The Summer-side players

had a slight edge on the YMCA

team in games played in Char- lottetown last week.

Well. we did it again! And it's

a bit of a thrill to be able to add

that word “again” In 1955. we

think it was, we picked the Dodgers to will the the world series in seven games (maybe you’ve heard this before) and the Bums went out and did just that. Two or three sports columns

Will KnO

Says Challenger Durelll

MONTREAL (CPm-Yvo'ne Du~ relle was in a confident mood Monday as he finished his first workout at his Montreal gym in preparation for his world light- heavyweiglht boxi n g go with

England and Europe next sum- mer for a series of exhibition

games, Mnuzz Patrick, general manager of the Rangers, said Monday.

The tour. lasting about a

month, will begin after the Stan- ley Cup playoffs in late April. It was arranged by 0thmar Delnon, a Swiss sports promoter.

Patrick said he is not sure how many games will be played in England. Switzerland. France and Germany and possibly one or two other countries.

Ch’town Hoop

Loop Starts On Thursday

The City Basketball League swings into action this week with the Y.M.C.A. quintet facing Is- land champion Trotters Thursday night. ,

Teams entered in the loop are S.D.U., P.W.C., R.C.A.F. Station Summerside and the above men- tioned pair. The Saints will not take part in an," competition un- til after Christmas.

On Friday the R.C.A.F. Sultans v. ill face the Welshmen at P.W.C. d Following is part of the sche-

ulc: : .

ago we picked Winnipeg Blue Bombers to beat the Ill-Oats on grounds that Winnipeg (beaten last year 32-7) were just a bunch of walking wounded on that oc- casion. As far as we could see. we were all alone down in these parts. wouldee phophets all being solidly behind the Tiger-Cats.

We were glad to see the Bom- bers pull it off too, because in our opinion this manTrimble buffed and puffed a little too much after

timers pick their Grey-Cup fav-

for compass directions. It might

to rub off on us.

Don't forget to attend that hoc‘ key meeting tonight. ' us a successful hockey. season.

it.

last year’s Ti-Cat victory. Man'- orites without too much regard be argued that we're Easterners but so are the Siamese. We’re a

little too remote from the scene of action for any sectional loyalty

You may have the idea that will assure for

Anyway, come and tell us about

Thursday, Y.M.C.A. at Trotters. Friday, R.C.A.F. at P.W.C. Thursday, Dec. 11th P.W.C. at Trotters. All games start at 8 pm. I,

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