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‘two majors end two 10-minute \Jean Beliveau: of the Canadiens.

The Guardian, Chartottotown, Tues., Dee. 24, 1906 9| SPORTS. FRONT ;

Maple Leafs On The Move

By CHRIS ANNETT

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‘Bucko' Trainor’s Juvenile “All-Stars” will St. Dunstan's High School in an exhibition. hockey the Charlottetow

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in for a tough match when stan's aggregation’ The “ match is. ag follows: Goal: John Defence: Robert Stewart, Robert { Ballem' and Ted Kitsén. Forwards: Bob , McQuaid, Barry -Turner, Bob Whitlock, Brian Foley,- ae Paul Stanley, Jim MacDougall, Colin Campbell and -B.

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Diego ger miss the American Football League’ All-Star game due to eeparatéd cartilage in his rib cage, the Chargers said Mon- day. Buffalo will play the All-Stars Jan. 15 at Houston,

Sixteen Maritime High School teams open play in Sack- ville, N.B.. today im the fourth annual Mount “Allison Inter. scholastic holiday basketball tournament:

Hap Emms Boston Bruins general manager says Bobby Orr prize junior of the Oshawa Generals and future Bruin is not for sale for any prize. Not even if it would mean mak- ing the playoffs this season. Commenting on a story that Toronto. Maple Leéfs-were prepared to offer five players for Orr, Emm3 has been quoted as- saying: ‘They couldn't bet Orr if they gave me their whole club.”

Boston Player

Wes “Bucko” Trainor’s Charlottetown Juvenile .All- Stars cross sticks with St. Dunstan's High School tonight

SUMMERSIDE — Dipsy-dood- ling Willie Gallant was in a holi- day mood last night as he led his third to an ‘ leading Borden Nationais~ ina regular PCHL games at Civic Stadium here.

The shifty lightweight scored half of his team’s goals on~the way to victory, seen by some 250_ fans.

The Nationals and‘ Aces play- ed on even terms until the 8.56 mark of the sandwich session when the Aces went ahead for the first, time in the game. They

to give them a 6-3 lead.

Nationals fought back to dead- lock mark.

however. the Aces clinched it with a pair of* goals including

Breaks Record _

(CP) Ted \for most points. scored in one. Green was out of action for 14 |season. The standard now is 96 | ames, but he made his pres- |points set by Dickie Moore. with ence felt when he returned to Montreal Canadiens in 1958-59. | Boston Bruins’ lineup last week- | Hull's lead over the runner- end. 3 « up, teammate Stan Mikita, now Pnbaa a go 180 ooo lis seven points. Mikita’s 38 enceman, , one National |points ht 2 . eecond rong age modern-era re- ihighest Cs 6 cord, another and came Rouesea cntreal | close to tying a third mark — |, — ar , is third with 3% points, one all in the penalty department. lmore than Norm Ullman of De- The five ~ foot - 11 rearguerd itroit Red Wings...Rousseau- and picked up 4° minutes” in penal- ‘Ullman are tied for the lead in ties in Boston’s two games last | assists ‘with 21 ceek.: week, including 36 minutes Sun- ’ Se ; | Gordie Howe of Detroit is fifth

day when he received a rétord | | seven penalties—three ‘minors, |With 34 points, three more than |

Roger Crozier, Red Wings’

misconducts. | Rog dq Wings The seven penalties broke the (netminder, gained his third of the season

modern era record of eix held |Shutout Sunday by Jack Stewart, formerly of |and now shares the lead ia that)

Detroit Red Wings: Reg Flem-|department with Glenn Hall of | ing, who equalled the mark with | Chicago. | Chicago Blac: Hawks five years; The Montreal combination of ego; and Wayne Rivers, who|Lorne (Gump) Worsley and played with the Bruins last sea- |Charlie Hodge has the best-av- son. erage — a 2.44 goals - against ,TIED ALL-TIME MARK mark. Bae Green’s seven penalties also The leaders:

tied the all-time’ mark set by GA Pts. PEN, George Boucher of Ottawa Sen- | Hull, Chi 7:17 6 37 ators Jan. 29, 1927, when -he re- | Mikita, Chi 18 20 38- 38! ceived seven minor penalties|Rousseau, Mtl 15 21 % ~ 6 @gainst Montreal Maroons....... . Det 4a 6 Green's 36 minutes, however, |Howe, Det 15.199 H 3 fell_one..mipute -short-of-the-rec-;Beliveau,..Mtl..-11..20.-31 ord set in 1960 by Fleming, who Nevin, NY 17 13 90 10 ow plays for the Bruins. |\Delve’hio, Det 11 10 % 6 Bobby Hull, Chicago’s power- Pulford, Tor “15 2% 16 ful left winger, con.inued his re- Bathgate, Det li 16 27 cord scoring pace last week |Marshall, Y 10 6° a] with four goals and also got |Mohns 10 15 & three assists. \Oliver, Bos w0oun ww Statistics released by NHL \Esposito, CH -6 2 Ss 31) headquarters today show Hull |Goyette, ay 617 2B 6 | with. 45 points, including a lea- | Bucyk, 10 12 2 6 que - leading 27 goals, in theLaperriere, Mt 416 2 4) Black Hawks’ first 28 games, Wharram, Chi 12 9 41 12) four of which he missed be: Smith, Det 1 10 241 6 cause of injury. Gilbert, NY 10 ll 2 18 | AIMS AT POINTS RECORD |Richard, Mtl 813 21 14| Barring further injury this |Provost, Mtl 6 15 21 16 | could seta record |Pilote, Chi 219 2

Quebec Player

-20-$0-10-former players.

Ted Williams Is Eligible BOSTON (AP—Ted Williams,

the last of baseball's -400 hit- ters, headed.a list of 71 former

|major league players _named |Monday as eligible this year for

election to the Hall of Fame.- The list announced by the Baseball Writers Association of America includes 30 top-vote

getters in balloting last year and |°

41 former stars who are eligible for the first time.

In addition to Williams, new- comers who have been retired

las players for the required five

_ include Enos Slaughter,.

Newcombe, Alvin Dark, Hank Sauer, Bobby Thompson and Mickey Vernon.

Holdovers include Red Ruf. fing, runner-up to Luke Appling in a runoff ballot by the asso ciation in 1964; Roy Campa- nella, Joe Medwick, Peewee Reese, Lou Boudreau, Al Lopes, Leo Durocher,< Pepper Martin Billy Herman, Ralph Kiner and Johnny Vander Meer.

To earn election to the Hall of Fame, ‘a player- must be named on 75 per cent of ballots cast. Each voter may Tame up

SEEMS SURE BET

Although often at odds with baseball writers during his ca- reer, Williams. appears. a sure bet-_to--win electton in his first year of eligibility. :

He spent 19 seasons with American eague Boston Red Sox, compiling a .344 batting average afd belting 521 homérs despite time out for. service in both the Second World War and the Korean War. ~

In 1941, he batted .406 and led the American eague with 37

28. -homers,_a-.735- slugging percent-

age and 145 bases on balls. -

During his career, he led the league in batting six times and hit over .300 in 16 of his 19 sea- sons before retiring after the 1959 campaign.

two more goals in this) * It -looked all over but the/® \cheering for Aces fans at this | point but in the final neriod the the score at the 10:39

In the last half of this frame |

_| Leroy

fe

et the Charlottetown Forum with the opening face-off sch- eduled for 8.30 p.m. Three members of the All-Stars that

Dees

- game winter by Willie Gal- t. ‘ Other marksmen for the win-

‘ners.were Dave MacLeod, War- Great, Terry Arsenault and

low. Playing ‘coach Jim MacLeod jand Gabe Keough were the goalgetters for the league le. ers with a pair of goals each

4 ee a

—_.

"MEETING SAI

behest (G. ‘Keough, A E | mack) | (B: Perry) 8:06; 3.—Borden, J.| Roches (J. MacLeod, B. Noonan)

went to Freddie

NTS TONIGHT will be going all out to help LEFT) Barry Turner John

topple ine Reid and team captain, Bob (FROM THE Doherty.

crew

Gallant Leads Aces Team To Victory Ov

er Nationals

by referee in chief Glen Matt-| Aces, W.-Gallant (G. Deighan) hews and his linesmen Tiny | 6:45; 7.—Aces, D. MacLeod (W, Crooks and Bob Sloan. Both | Gallaht, C. Grady) 8:56; 7.— penalties were minors, one in the | Aces, W.-Gallant (D: MacLeod,

C. Grady) 12:08; 8 —Aces, T.

first period and one in the sec-| Arsenault (L. Clow, Deighan)

Y 14:25. Penalty: Arsenault :21. 1.—Borden, E.} Third Period: 9.—Borden, G. . MacCor.| Keough (E. White, F. DesRoc- . Gallant} hes) 4:24; 10.—Borden, F.. Des-

First Periad: 137; 2—Aces, W

MacLeod —(F.. DesRoches, G.| 5:47; 11.—Borden,—J... MacLeod Keough) - 15:59; 4:—Aces, W.| (unassisted) 10:39;- 12.—Aces, W. Gallant (B. Perry, T. Arsenault) | Gallant (B. Perry, G. Deighan)

: Grady 10:56. (17:26; 13.—Aces, L. Clow (D. eriod: 5.—Borden, MacLeod, W. Grant) 19:01. Pen-

F | Keough (J. MacLeod) 3:28; 6.—‘ alties: None.

Nancy Greene

Second

Looks Forward —

“Having the crowd behind you, Germany, Ialy, Norway, Pol makes a big difference to a| and, Sweden, Switzerland thier’s confidence, according the United States. .

s

TE q gezea

Dump Beavers

HALIFAX (OP) —Halifax Ju- nior Canadiens came from be- hind to stop Buckingham Bea- vers 8&5 Monday afternoon fo sweep a two-game series here. Halifax won Sunday's game 5-4.

Canadiens, who had trouble finding the range in the opening game,.-clicked_in--the—final-two periods of Monday's hard hitting game before a crowd of 3,000.

Halifax trailed 20 after the first period but came back for ‘three unanswered goals in the second and outscored Bucking- ham 5-3 in the final.

A new line of Fraser Rice, Paul MacWilliams and Mike Hornby accounted for. five of Halifax goals. Rice and Mac- Williams each scored twice while Hornby added a single.

Centreman Bruce: Blythe also scored twice. for Halifax while newcomer Bill Dickie, playing

notched the other.

Beavers were paced by Ron Béaulne with two goals. Bob Au- be, Mike Soucy and Mike’ Bas-

Sets The Pace |

two

REMEMBER WHEN .

By THE CANADIAN PRESS World heavyweight “‘tng champion. Max Baer knocked out King 31 years ago tonight—in 1934 —in the second round at

Chicago. It was the first time Levinsky had been knocked out in 77 bouts.

Baer lost the title to James J. Braddock in 1935. ~

lot Rochester, tied for eighth, Paine bes if ein

Quebec's auman goaltender with a 2.72

“

Former Player Passes Away

| KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)— [Nelson Seibert, 75, a former member of the Seibert family gochey team, died» here Mon- ay.

Mr. Seibert played left wing for the family team, the oldest of five such teams that played in Ontario. a

Other family teams were the Schnarre Boys of Kitchener who

jayed the most games, the Schell family also of Kitchener

who with nine brothers were the largest team, the fam- 2. oa and the Gills in

his-second- game with the Habs.

tien were Buckingham’s other |

Ste-Anne,

of Canada’s

of Canade'« CURLING DRAW.

- on Montague Curling Club sche dule for today, Dec. 28:

i7_ pm. , Ice 1 — K. MacKenzie vs A.

ne, in

weekends next Feb-

ruary. ‘ : With this excellent classificat-

Ice 2 — L.. Stewart, H. Gallo- same rung of the ladder as the way, H. Robbins, L. Furness vs fenowned Gottschel sisters of D. Clarkson team.

France, Nancy will be a favor--9 p.m.

ite at the two-stage internation- Ice 1 — Dr. P. Macintyre, R. ai event. She and other Canad- Ferguson, J. MacNeill, S. Gal- ians will be competing, against loway vs E. Shaw, E. Duvar,) H. the best from Austria, France, Matheson, H. MacDonald.

| I, cae

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\

Rendezvous To ‘Open’ At Ch'town Club Tonight —

a best two out of three round: for the Rendezvous title.

The games are to be played on Tuesday and Thursday even- ings at 7:00 and 9:00 o'clock ond these are ten end games. “he defending champion is Dr. & S.

|. The club championship at the'two teams entered in in this; Charlottetown Curling Club for | year's competition which has

“ mn put into two round-robin 1966, which is called “The Ren- soiions of eleven teams each.

dezvous’’ and sponsored by Doug! This means that each team will Hill and Bill Beer, gets under-| play ten games and the winners | way tonight, There are twenty- of each section will play off in

~|the 35-year-old Swift

Mack Ma

cleod

Is Confident

| COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (CP)—Jackie McLeod, coach of Canada’s national hockey team, expressed confidence Monday night his team will beat- the So- viets in tonight's international hockey game. - “IT feel we can beat them,” Current, Sask., native told The Canadian Press in a telephone interview. “We beat them 6 - 1 in Vic- toria,"’ McLeod said, ‘‘but they came back and beat us 41 in

“We missed three or four chances in that game. and it could have gone sither. way...

“We've got a young club and it takes a while for us to jell. We've only been together for 2% months while the Russians have been playing together for seven years."

PART OF TOUR

The ‘games in Victoria” and Winnipeg were part of a t tour by the Soviet squad ake which they had a 4-2 won-lost record. In- addition to losing to the national team, the Soviets lost 21 to a, strengthened Mont- ‘real Canadiens junior team. The Soviets have won 10 of 11 mat- ches with the Canadian national

team. Asked whether the Canadians —_—— Ena

Walt Barnes | Gives Views

MIAMI, FLA. (AP)—Close to $1,000,000 in. contract ~cash is beckoning prime professional prospects” of the Nebraska and Alabama football teams, but ithey’re not letting their heads

Orange Bowl. game.

“T've told the ae _ approached me. . . ‘t : to evén. think about it until this game is -over,” said Walt Barnes, 252 - pound Nebtaeka Cornhusker defensive tackle

of the American Football

Similar” pressed + by Freeman White and Toby Jeter, guard.Jim_ Brown. and _Alaba- ma’s quartet of quarterbacks

» |Steve Sloan, fullback Steve Bow- |b ~lman and defensive backs Tom

, Tolleson and David Ray.

Packers

BAY, Wis. (AP) —

day, but Paul - Hornung, Dowler and Ron ‘Kostelnik are expected fo be ready Sunday when Green Bay plays Cleve- jand Browns for the National Football League championship. Starr were

has_a_real_sore.back.__It ficult, for him to raise bis right arm. I, doubt if we will know about him until Friday. How- ever, he ig a quick healer.” “If Start cannot play against the Browns, Lombardi will go

with Zeke Bratkowski, the 4 lyear-old No. 2 man who led Green Bay to victory in Sun \day's 13-10 sudden-death over-

|

were working on any particular strategy for tonight’s game, Mc- Leod said, ‘We're just trying to improve in general.’ The team arrived Sunday and worked out Monday.

He expressed confidence the team will improve enough to win the world title in Czechoslo- vakia next March 313.

McLeod, a veteran of 10 pro- fessional. seasons, also serves a« |manager of the club. He came lout of retirement as a player

scored, two goals:

with centre Gary Dineen and left winger George Faulkner. Dineen, a 22-year-old Mont- weal native and veteran of the original national team, planned to sit out this season due to pressure of studies at the Uni- versity of British Columbia, but

He will be back in action to- | D. night..on right wing on a line +

Giddings who last-season won a three team play-off from Roger Goss and Dr. W. MacDonald

Here is the opening draw for tonight's first round of play:

Section ‘A’ 7:00 p.m.:

1—D. Cameron, A. Smith. G. Dillon, B. Dillon vs. J, Burden, . Acorn, L. Burke, D. Shears. 2—D. O'Rourke, P. O'Rourke, C. Campbell, B. O’Rourke vs. A, Ballem, D. George, Dr. C. Wil- lis, B. Crockett.

3—Dr.- W.’ MacDonald, J. Saunders, S. Lavers, R. Mac- Donald vs. A, “Li ; ae, Se Hooper, M. White, R. Pigot.

4—M. Bell, A. McCurdy, B.

‘McGee, H. Simmons vs. Dr. C.

Gallant, K. Jenkins, Dr. B.~

Wigginton, é Squarebriggs, J. Cameron, Blakney, W. Rodd.

Bye: A. Love's team.

1—K. Ready,,; B. MacGregor, Jardine, H. Howatt vs. M,

D._Réss, P..Perry, T. Winter

2—W. McLaine, B. Davis, -¥. Burke, B. Dickson vs. R.» Goss, ~ Trainor, D. Rogers, K. Dowl- ig. : 3—C. Flemming, Dr. F. A. Garrett, D. Taylor vs. J.

turn until efter Saturday night's |

drafted by Kansas City Chiefs.

Doubtful Starter

: +them. or. not.

Squarebriggs Jr., K.

MacNeil, S. Thomsen. 4—Dr, Giddings, S.

non, F, Cox, S. Giddings Jr. ¥#.

decided recently to return to the team.

F , S1-year-year-old: na- tive 6f Harbor Grace, Nfid., also plays defence. His brother, Alex Played for Detroit Red Wings of the Naational Hockey League.

Czechoslovakia defeated Swe-

5—H. Peters, J. MacDonald,

las, H. Douglas, H. —

Gains Big Lead ©

tennis yers, Australia per Ss seme lias dovtien

geigning Wimbledon doubles champions, are rested and. are favored to assure tory. : WHA DECIDE ISSUE

Should Spain stay live by ‘winning the doubles, the big men from each team—merson and Santana—would clash in @ingleés Wednesday, followed. by @ concluding match between Stolie and Gisbert.

But a smiling Harry

as

Stolle ‘provided intense dfama on White City Stadium’s fast courts

Starr

time thriller over Baltimore.

“Horeung bes a ra ao inside of right leg,” Lombardi, ‘But I don’t see any ‘SCHEDULE

ann played gundad | ready: Koste’ ¥¢ ‘ with a real bad foot, but a | cs la ate Hocke should be able to play again.| > 59. 3:30—Skating: Dowler has had ‘trouble with “ Children 15¢ both — = ankle = " Adults 25e aeacon, should ” | 7:00- 8:00—Queen Charlotte

GET HOLIDAY | S00 -_ 6:90-—-igure_ Skallng 6:30 - 7:30—Mi Hockey

Lombardi gave the — a) off. for the -Western eee 8:30 p.m.—Exh a Hockey | $8, D.H. S. vs.

FORUM

e

; team will resume |

Gare Wetussdag. - | Juv. “All Stare’

‘Lom bard! pointed to Jim. Students 35e Brown, Paul Warfield and Gary | Adults 60c Collins as three problems the resi : Packers will face inthe Cleve. WEDNESDAY: lend geome 10:00 - 11:00 a,m.—Prince St, —“T don't know if the extra School:

12:30- 3:30° p.m.—Royal Cana- dian Legion Chil- - dren's Christmas Party. 5:00 p.m.—Minor Hockey 6:10 . p.m.—Juvenile Practice .

week without a game will help I'm. not sure it helps. Days off are more im- portant. The big problem is not physical but mental. Our big: job_is to get ready mentally."*

4:00 5:10

7:00 p.m.—High School Hocke, Q. Ss. .

Game). All admits (for beth

& Skating

sions Game 35e)

goals to count fe Dow's Men’s Weaj-

. Tanton, W. Reddin, F. Cor- -

G. Gallant, D. Reid vs. D. Doug-- Douglas, B.

Australian Team |

dRochs; the

Australia vie-

when he ovef —

ran H. S. te ; vs. ua 1 B. H, S. (Skating After ad Lt

ind. game, twe ~

oe

H = longtime non-playing Australian

- is Cup—team captain, was confident about Newcombe and Roche.

- Trophy). - | THURSDAY: ae | | x 7:00 a.m.- 1:15 p.m. ea | | WE GUARANTEE | Pe ag DEPENDABLE DELIVERIES OF | 2:00- 3:30—Skating: ~~ 7 | @ Children -15¢ we H TEXACO FUEL CHIEF a Adults $e . : ; , 4: ° pP.m.— ; Home Heating Oil [a Fig. Skating : | Warmth without worry all wintertongt 6:30- 7:30 p.m.—Minor haetieet Deliveries roms Of renarwae 8:30 - 10:30 p.m.—P. E.L ‘ ( } finest of its kind—economical,, cleaner Regt. Band .« i | burning, and sone *, eee as { ‘ ipment. Call us 3 ; pee Fue! Chie! today! | -_ ot oft ae | Fee | at Dial FRIDAY: ' eg haw» - e } a * 8:00 - 11:45 a.m.—Mineor Hockey | : a “ Tt _— : '4-7312 — 2:00- 3:30 p.m.—Skating: ‘ABOUT MY INJURIES ‘ haue Se 4 i Adults %e : ry 0 imore i ahip _game-againstCleveland ' a SATURDAY = Green Bay halfback Paul _vietory over Baltimore in wes- : : lich ¥+ : 3 | Hornung, left, winces as he- tern division playoff zame. To Sunday, but Starr, who. bruis- Ch'town Petroleum *", 9:50: psn ohne 7 | tells ck Bart day it was announced that ,ed muscle, is -still question- | Preduets Ltd. Callen ite ae | Starr about his chest and leg Hornung is expected to be abla i 283 Gt. George St. CW'town Adults 25e * | ‘injuries following Sunday’s able to play in NFL champion- . » (AP Wirephoto) ‘ wees : : Z j a : 9 Oa em a a

ae