JANUARY 28. A 1954

Sport Echoes From Prince county

The Aces took the Welshman. 1-2. in the Raceway stadium Tues- day night, but the sticky condition of the ice surface was legal tender for alibls ll anyone wanted to take advantage of it. George An- grew, in change 0! the P. W. C. athletes, definitely turned the idea down in the brief remarks we schariged after the game. In i. way. we suppose it was as fair for one team as the other. Isn't mere a proverb which says: ”Slu:'h for the Goose, slum for me gander" or something like that? . . .

But this doesn't exactly tell the uhole stoiy. There are horses in the race game wihdcih are known as "mudders", (specimens of the equine race that make their best showing on a heavy track), We insulted your intelligence with the foregoing explanation in brackets because once when we mentioned to a fellow that some horses were "mudders". he came bad with' "Notch. And there's a lot of them 'iaders' too"

O C I

Similarly in the same of hockey. gnfne boys get along better than others when the going is heavy. Others, especially the smoouilu who figure in the pattern plays. are away off color when Jack l"l-oat lr. having himself a. day off.

0 O

We don't know the type of players on fine P.W.0. line-up. and wouldn't like to venture a guess how mudh teun effective- neu was lost because of the ice conditions. Oertainily some of the boys are husky game-cocks who seem to get a. lot of satisfaction out of throwinz their welsht at the anenY- Bliirperv lee eener-ll? make this routine I bit more difr ficult. But they may have a lot of nice passing plays which would definitely be stymied on Tue-W17 evening.

0 C O

Certainly the Ace production lino od Bchurman, Harris and schurman was at a definite dis- advantage, on hard ice they have been bewildering blue-line stal- warts all winter. and might strut a little of the same stuff against the Welshman. We were impress- ed. however. with the snappy way the r-.w.c. defence cleared loose pucks around their cage.

O 0 0

Carl Woodsido performed the "hat trick" ogainl Carl is sub- stantially bulls and seaned at home on the soft ice, but the last time we saw him score three goals t was on a. hard surface a week Lgo in Bedeque so we can't rele- yate Woodalde to the ”mudder"

itogether. The is certainly tying some of the best hockey of

career. C C C

larch Gay is more bf a body belt- I than a poke checker on defence.

the Job required I. liirtle more

against the P.W.(7. ' C stuck to his guns, however. gave mother solid rearguard pe nuance. U 0 0 .'ll have to see the two teams mfhard ice to esftimats their re- -iatire capacities to do all the ihkga necessary to put the puck in Who net. but we think Thane Bulole and Layah Bchurman have a petty strong aggregation of puck pumers who will always give the opposition, and the cash customers I rin for their money. 0 I I Ii spite of the soft ice, every far) we met was delighted with the hockey display. and glad that

SuAmc-raids is once more in busi- 'r. as purveyors of good hockey

the home-brews. -

CINs Baseball Mooring Saturday

niw YORK. (AP) - Buuall codiainioner Ford Pl-in Wodnw day called a Joint meeting herd of the major leagues for 10 am. IST Satmiay at the request of George 'I'raatrnan, head of the minor Ie es. ck laid Tnutanan indicted he wanted to disoun the minor 1 ot' radio-television problems wi the 10 club owners..

I II Ci

2-0 Shiitout

TORONTO. (OP)-Goals by Mauricenichard and BemloGeof- frion gave Montreal Cunsdiens a 2-0 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs in a National Hockey Leag- ue game before 13,537 fans Wed- nesday nixht and gave the Mont- realers a tighter grip on second place.

It was goalkeeper Gerry Mc- Neil's sixiih shutout of the season and Toma-to's second loss on home ice.

The win moved Canadians to within three points of the leading Detrlot Red Wings. Toronto is in third place, three points behind Montreal. .

Leafs couldn't get organized throughout the game and lost many scoring chances when their plays died at the goalmouth.

Richard scored his first goal on Toronto ice this season and his 39th so far when he went in on the unprotected Harry Lumley.

Richard drew the goalie out of the net and dribbled the Duck into the net. Defencexnsn Tim Horton scooped the puck out of the net- just as it erased the goal line but Referee Red Storey ruled it a goal. A pemlty to leftwlxiger Eric Nesterenko earw in the W909 period was costly to the Lenfs.

Geoffrion. also scorinl 1153 313'- of the season hers and his 26th to date. took a pass from Eddie Ma- zur during a goal-mouth scramble and slammed it At Lu.mleY- The myck his Lurnley, bounced over him and into the net. Centre Ei- me: Lech, who made only one Appeqrgnce, was also given an as- slst.

Leafs prd a heavy attack in the third period in a. desperate mttempt to score but the Cana- dians turned them back on every occasion. Geoffrion was penalized with only two minutes remaining but Montreal was able to ice the puck into the Toronto zone safely

Despite the bruising play, only four penalties were called by Ref- eree Red storey.

1-Montreal. Richard . 16.31

Penalties: Jolinson 2:10. Harvey 3:39. second Period 2-Montreal, Geoffrion, (Mazur. Lachl 6.10 Penalty: Nesterenko 5:07. Third Period No scoring. Penalty: Geoffrion 18.02. Stops.- McNei1 . .. T 3 9-19 7 y 9 6-22

FARM worms-as

CHA lVN -r (GP) - A meeting of federal and provincial officials here agreed to request 50 farm workers from Germany for work on Prince Edward Island farms this summe. Last year 60 Germans were employed.

TEXPIJR

(A101 flilfl H IITJI Si-I ll!

Richard And Geoffrion Score To Give Canadiens

Over Leafs

Chicago Cubs 2 Half-Million in lied Lasilear

By Jerry Llska

CHICAGO. (AP)-- Nobody pays to see a. loser, the Chicago Cubs could ruefully admit in announc- ing nearly it 5500.000 operational loss for 1058.

However. the 3410.600 mt loss reported by the seventh-place Cubs Wednesday at the annual meeting of stockholders included 3300.271 charged against two of the club's top farm clubs.

The first financial rqaort ever made public by the cubs did not go into 1953 attendance at Wrigley Field which was said to be 'l&'i,658, lowest in nine years. .

But the auditors' figures dis-

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Bombers Whip Souris 10-1.

The Parkdale Bombers wtlloped Souris 10-1 Monday night in an exhibition hockey game at Souris before a large crowd of fans. A return game is to be played at a later date at North River Rink.

gain receipts-0011.33 at home. 5110.185 from road games and 0745 from exhibitions. Another 5500.714 cune from concessions, radio-'rv fees. park rentals and miscellan- eous income.

In all. Cub revenue for last year totalled 01,400,027 against Sl.9'l8.300 in total expenses, a drag of S491,- 2'l3. However. an 880.583 profit by the Los Angeles farm club reduced the net loss to 9410.000.

Actual operating expenses, in- cluding teun salaries and travel and maintenance of Wrigley Field, totalled 01.240302. do this was add- ed 5737.003 in "team replaceme i expenses." including losses of 0302.271 by Springfield. Mass., of the International League and Des Moines. Iowa. oi the Western Lea-

gue. The Cuba have abandoned the Springfield franchise in the Inter-

closed the Cubs took in 3907.258 in

FINAL

"i 54 of finesi

JANUARY

A Balance of Stock

" Perfectly Tailored T Foremost makers

By Murray nose

MIAMI. Fla...(APJ-Light heavy- weight champion Archie gMoore floored Joey Maxim twice with smashing rights and handed him a. savage beating Wednesday night to score his third straight title vic- tory over the former titleholder.

The 37-year-old 115-pound king. who entered the ring as a 6-5 un- derdog in a surprising late shift of odds. sent the 81-year-old Glove- lander crashing to the canvass for a six-count in the eighth round and a. seven-count in the 11th.

This was the most impressive of the three wins the ancient St. Louis-born Negro has racked up against the light-hitting but dead- game Maxim.

Moore gave Joey a good shel- lacking when he took the title from Maxim in St. Louis Dec. 17. 1952, but he never was able to floor him.

In their second fight in Ogden. Utah. June 24, 1953. Archie barely squeezed through for a narrow de- clsion win.

Vote Unanimous

national League.

coals

33

The vote of the three officials

V370 off

Archie Moore Scores Decisive Win Over Maxim

were unanimous and that came as no surprise to the crowd of.l6,3'l5 that paid an estimated 589,000 for the nationally telecast and broad- cast 15-rounder.

Referee Cy Gottfried had it 145- 137. Judge Marty Monroe. 148-135 and Judge Mark Erwin. 148-134. The AP card had Moore the win- ner. 148-131.

Points were awarded under the new National Boxing Association system calling for 10 points for the winner of the round and nine or less to theioser. For an even round. each gets 10 points.

It was the liiih straight victory for ihe champion who hasn't lost in two years.

FTNANCIER. DIES

ORESS-KILL. N. J. Reg I-1alladay,'l3 senior member of a Wall street investment firm. died here Thursday at his home. He was a director of ihe Interna- tional Nickel Company of Canada and was well known in the mining field in Canada where he headed Western Quebec Gold Mines and

-(QPI-

Snowshoe Gold Mines.

SUITS

Headaches Follow Chess Tourney

LONDON. (Reuters)-'I'he world of chess Thursday nursed an in- ternational hangover from the in- ternational chess congress tourna- ment at Hastings, England, earlier this month.

In Russia, David Bronstein found himself in hot water for gaining no better than a tie for first place with his British opponent Charles Alexander.

Meanwhile. British chess offic- ials feebly countered the protests of outraged Spanish players, who broke off relations with the Brit- ish Chess Federation because Spain's champion was excluded from the tourney.

The semi-official Moscow liter- ary gazette scorched Branstein and his team-mate Alexander Tolush.

"Our grand masters... must prepare seriously for these events."

Russian oificialdom could nnd some consolation in the fact that the mere presence of Bronstein and Toiush had caused the bar- ring of fascist Spain from the tourney-as the director of the Hastings tournament admitted.

HENDERSON Ea? CUDMOR

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PAGE SEVEN

23 Counlriesln 3 European Zone Davis CuLPIay

MEILBOURNE, (AP) - Twenty- three countries have entered the 1964 European none Davis Cup tennis tournament. it was an- nounced Wednesdsy as The draw for the first two rounds was re- leased.

First-round matches:

Brazil vii. Switzerland: Monaco vs. Yugoslavia; Netherlands va. Spain: Egypt vs. Turkey; Austria vs. Ireland; Finland vs. Norway; New zeaiand vs. Hungary; Luxem- bourg, bye.

Second round.

Britain vs. Brazil-Switzerland Winner: Belgium vs. Monaco-Yu- goslavla winner; Italy vs. Nether- lands-Spain winner; Sweden vs Egypt-Turkey winner; lndila vs. Austria-Ireland winner; France vs. Finland-Norway winner; Germany vs. New Zealand-Hungary winner; Denmark vs. Luxembourg.

Belgium won the European title last year and was beaten by the United States in the inter-zone final.

7o OF

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