s-7-

Sydney Evens Series With 6-2 Win Over Atlantics Last Night

SYDNEY. (C'P)--Sydney Mil- lionaires squared their Maritime Major Hockey League best or nine semi-final series with Halifax At- lantlcs here Wednesday night, clipping the ......al city squad 6-2 1- the second game of the round.

Sydney. who were unable to get untracked in the series opener. sizrted early with a sing': frost in the first period. added two in the second and outscored Halifax 3-2 in the last 20 minutes.

The gal... ireatened to break out into it l:r:iv.iivu: iffalr in the last period when the Atlanties pro- tested vigorously . several calls by referees Gerry Mathleu and .Vn:e Chains, and . the late min- utes Hughie Campbell of the At- la"'Z('s was tossed fr the game for ahusive language.

- 17 Penalties

Seventeen penalties were handed out and they were even in the ("frat two periods. the each, but in the last. frame llalifax drew six. including thecampbell misconduct hears. against a single penalty for the Millionaires.

Wmgers Bill McDon:igh and F'l'PdClle Hildebrand sparked the u::mers' attack, sharing the first four goals. ....n Eddie Marlneau and Ronnie Rowe finishing it off. The first period was fast. both

sum :1 clone checking gzinir. .' goal came at 16:15 .'.t(-n Hlldf.'J'.'L1'”.i ":2! 111.. -. a hoonun: drive from Marlneau after Johnn:- Horeck started the lav.

Halifax showed their only scor- ing power of the night with Frank King and Bob Bowness counting in rapid-fire order in the last frame.

Frankie Bergeron was sitting-ul. I penalty when Marlneau scored

.....H.....L..L....... from Johnny Morrow at 10:14 and in the last minute. with Halifax caught up the ice. Ronnie Rowe walked in unmolested on Roy Mc- Meekin for the dual score.

Third game will be played here Friday night.

Lineups:-

Halifax: Goal, McMeekin; de- fence. Lepine, Hayes. McLaughlin. McNeil; forwards. Watson. Camp- bell, Ford. Laufman, King, Bow- ness, Goold, Bergeron, Hollelt.

Sydney: Goal, Pidsodny; de- fence. Mclntyre, Weaver, Marin- eau. Whalen; forwards, Morrow. Birukow, McDonagh, Robertson. Rowe, llildebrand, iioreck, Pirie. Hill.

SUMMARY First Period 1--Sidney. Hildebrand (Marlneau, Horeek) . 16.15 Penalties: Leplne 1.56. Morrow 4.34. Hildebrand 5.07, McNeil 6.48. Pirie and Lauffman 10.32, Goold 1.1.08. Second Period 2-Sydney. Hildebrand (Robertson. Weaver) 3-Sydney. McDonagh

7.04

. tBirukow, Whalen) . 7.52 Penalties: McLaughlin 11.04, Whalen 15.07. McIntyre 16.57. Third Period 4-Sydney. McDonagh (Birulrow) .... . 1.05 5-Halifax, King (Bowness, Lauffman) 3.17 6-Halifax. Bowness (Lauffman. King) 4.07 7-Sydney. Marlneau (Rowe) . 10.14 8-Sydney, Rowe (Weaver) . . .. 19.42 Penalties: Bergeron 8.30, Mc-

Neil 10.37. Morrow 10.37, Watson 13.09, 17.18, Hayes 14.08.

Stops: McMcekln 10 7 10-27 Pidsodny 14 9 13--36

Leafs Defeat Black Hawks 4-3 To Stay In Race For Playoff Berth

TORONTO, (CF) - Sid smith arored at 15:48 of the final period Wednesday night to give Toronto Maple Leafs B. 4-3 victory over Chl- cago Black Hawks and keep the Leafs hi the race for in Stanley Cup playoff berth.

Smith rifled a low 30-foot shot past Chicago netminder Al Rollins - his second goal of the night - to break tip a hectic battle between the two clubs in the down-to-the wire National Hockey League race.

The victory left the Leafs in fifth place, but still gave them a mathe- matical chance of catching the Hawks before the regular 70-game schedule ends Sunday night. The leafs now have 61 points and three games to play. The Hawks. in the fourth and last playoff spot. have 65 pohttsrbut; only two games left.

The other Toronto goals. all com- mg in the second period. were scored by Ron Stewart and Gord

Hannigan. George Gee. Jimmy Peters and Doc Couture tallied for the Hawks.

Referee: Red Storey. Llnesmen: George Hayes, Bill Morrison.

Summary: .

First Period 1 (fliicuqo. Gee IBodnar) 4:29' L!--Chicago. Peters (Dewsbury. Gardner) 6:23

Penalties: Boivin 2:11. Flaman 4:32. Nesterenko and Dewsbury 7:35. Lynn 6:17, McFadden. Gads-

sm shut ruustmts

Double

24 hour aervlee. Any roll 40 cents. Reprints

Mall Film Service.

printed. size prints. posure only 4 cents each. Charlottetown.

by and Meeker 8:56. Thomson and Gardner 14:51. Mortson 18:15.

Second Period

3-Toronto, Stewart

(Thomson. Kennedy) .... .. 4:40 4-Toronto, Smith (Horton). 16:39 5-Toronto, Hanrilgan

(Nesterenko, I-faasard) . ...19:01

Penalties: Nesterenko 9:12, Gar- diner 14:50.

Third Period 6-Chicago. Couture (Gadsby, Lynn) 13:37 7-Toronto, Smith , 1 (Horton. Thomson) 15:48

Penaltie.s:, Mortson 7:14, Fogh- lin 7:51, Kennedy 19:30.

Local Curling Club Schedule

Local Curling Club schedule for , -. . 1 P.M.: 1-ff. Atkinson VI. A. Mac-

. 2-Team 2 vs. Team 5.

3-Team 3 vs. Team 6. 4-Team 1 vs. Team 7.

I-A. Tait va. W. Gosa. 2-P. O'Rourke vs. A Ander-

3-Dr. Pl'()..F." vs. W. Worth.

of 8 ex-,

I:e den.

4-J. A. Likely vs. .1. E. Bur-

The extreme north-south dis- tance of the Asian continent is 5.350 miles; east-west in 5.000 miles

-'”-.'

'lH()BBERLlN" only

THE NEW HOBBERLIN SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED

Order Your Suit for Spring while the range in Complete and REMEMBER

makes "GOOD" Suits 1IIIIIlIIIII

HARRY A. Macl)0llGALL

liE'1'lTER MEN'S WEAR

race six Monclon Curlers A Defend El!)

MONCTON, (CP)-The Yiloncton Curlers' Association successfully defended the Mcliellan Cup. em- blematic of Maritime curling su- psemacy. Wednesday. as they downed four rinks from Dart- mouth, N. S. 77-53.

The visiting rinks won one of the matches. R. Densinore posting a 24-17 win over H. S. Bissett. In the other games J. R. McKnight downed Dr. llebb 19-11. B. W. Isner skipped his rink lo a 20-9 win over L. 1.. Sm-ll and H. R. Mnbey won over 0. J. Creighton 21-9.

Gene Beffrflen Sold To White Sox

ST. LOUIS. (AP)-Gene Bear-, den. southpaw hurler of St. Louis? Browns. has hen sold to Chicagol White Sox for ati amount in ex-

cess of the waiver price, the Browns said Wednesday. The 32-year-old Bearderi won

seven and lost eight, appearing in 34 games for the Browns last sea- son. Used frequently as a pinch, hitter,-he had a .354 batting aver-; age. '

.

Bruin: 313:; I 2-1 Victory Over Rangers

NEW YORK, (AP)-First-period goals by Milt Schmidt and Johnny Pelrson gave Boston Bruins a 2-1 victory over the last-place New York Rangers Wednesday night, in Madison Square Garden. Leo Reise accounted for New York's lone marker late in the third ses- sion.

Schmidt's tally at 15:50 of the opener was the result of a Bruin

power play. Defenceman Bill Quackenbush, stationed at the Ranger blue line, slipped I. neat pass to Schmidt and the Boston

captain fired it past goalie Lorne Worsley in the New York cage.

Less than three minutes later. Pelrson scored Boston's second goal. The play started with Hal Laycue dashing into the New York zone and passing to Dave Creighton who relayed to Pelrson at the edge of the crease. The speedy forward who wore a protective mask cov- ering a jaw injury, tipped it into the nets.

At 16:46 of the final period, Relse. on a three-man breakaway, took a pass-out from Patti Ronty

just. across the Boston blue line and came. in alone to beat goal-e Jim 1-lenry. SUMMARY First Period 1-Boston, Schmidt (Quackenbush) 15.50 2-Boston. Pelrson ' (Creighton. Yaycoc) 15.23

Penalties: 9.02. I Sanford

11.52.

Reise

Second Period No scoring Penalty:Buller 1.21.

Third Period 3-New York, Reise

(I-Iergesheimer. Ronty) 1656' Penalties: Bullcr and Toppaz-I zinl 6.28.

Sees; Milwaukee Braves Vasily Strengthened Club

BRADENTON. Fla., (AP)-- The Braves of Milwaukee and Boston should be a vastly improved club this year.

The impression one gets after watching manager Charlie Grimm send his charges through a. few weeks of spring drills is that the Braves may not rate with the big boys in the National League. but they will have more than a little to say about the pennant race.

Then? is plenty of optimism in the camp of: the downtrodden Braves. who finished seventh last. year and played before fewer than 300,000 people at Boston.

"We definitely are strengthened."

m4-LL.

C I ..:9:.:'..':.L r.::"”"

laus-n

I-nun AND

Sparked Sydney: Attack

Winger Freddy Hildebrand (left) and Eddy Marlneau (right) were outstanding last night in the Syd- ncy Millionaires 6-2 play-off vic- tory over the Halifax Atlantics, ....?....

Intermediate Title From G

- The O'Leary Maroons won the Island intermediate t'B" hockey championship at O'Lea.ry last night defeating the Georgetown Eagles 8-4 to take the two game series 14-7. Last night's game. although played on soft ice, was exception- ally fast and hard fought before over thirteen hundred cheering fans. '

The Physical Fitness trophy. em- blema'tic of the Island B champ- ionship, was presented to the Mar- oons by Mr. Walter Lawlor. presi- dent od the M. A.H.A.

Brig. W.W. Reid. on behalf of the Dept, of Physical Fitness, con- gratulated both teams on their sportsmanship. and hockey ability. The Georgetown Eagles were last year's Island champions.

Lineups:

Georgetown - Goal, E. Sullivan? defence, W. Macbezm. A. McPhee. S Johnston; forwards, 1-I. Mac- Lean. S. MacNeill. A. Murphy. D. MacDonald. 1-1. Stevens, A. Landry F, Landry. W. Murphy. H. McCon- nell. A. Macswain.

OlLeary MacNeill; defence. Hood. Wedlock. Wedge. E. Rodger- son: forwards, Smallman, W. Bar-

--The Freetown Royals and Cape Traverse Rovers fought to a 3-3 overtime tie at the Bedeque rink last. night, playing ten min- utes of sudden-death overtime without breaking the deadlock. The final series for the south Shore Hockey League championship is not being played on a. point system so the game will not count, and the teams are left as before with Freetown leading the best four out of seven series by three games to two. The Cape boys went out in front in the first period 2-1. and the score was reversed in Free- town's favor in the middle session. Both teams failed to score in (nu.- flnal frame. and through ten min- utes of overtime play.

The defensive work of Cutcliffe for Cape Traverse. and Campbell of Freetown was particularly strong. The forward line of Taylor. Mc'Murdo and C. Mill was the most effective of the Royals forwards Jordan in the Cape Traverse nets played an outstanding game, and Mlllar, the Freetown net guardian was not far behind him in brilliant. effectiveness.

Richard of the Physical Fitness Depart. in Charlottetown, and Red Turner of o'l.eary handled the game.

Freetown-Goal. E. Miller; tie-2 fence. W. Campbell, A. Waugh, C. Woodslde; forwards. R. MaeMurdo, E. Taylor, C. Mill. W. Mill, P. Gardiner. W. Simmons. 11. smith, D. Roberts. E. Roberts. 3. Read.

Cape Traverse--Goal. 3. Jordan; defence, A. Murray, G. Cutcllffe.

............- . Hildebrand scored the first two goals of the game while Marlneau scored once and set up another. The win squared the 1-1alifax-Syd- ney series at one game each.

1 OfLeary Maroons Capture

B. Hockey eorgetown

..:..L....-(------ rls, G. Rodgerson, Baglole. G. Ber-

nard. L. Bernard, L. Harris. g Referees - G. Kelly, J. Davis.

First Period 1-O'Leary. Smallman (Rodgerson, Harris) ...... .. .14 2-O'Leary. L. Bernard (Baglole) .. 3.34 3-O'Leary, Hood (W. Harris) . . 17.21 4-Georgetown, A. Landry . 18.02 5-O'Leary, Smallman (G. Rodgerson) 19.2!) Penalties -- None. Second Period 8--O'Leary. Harris (Rodgerson) . 8.54 7-Georgetown. H. M:icLean (A. Murphy) . . 9.17 8-Georgetown, S. MacNei1l (A. Murphy) , .. .. . 16.05 Penalties - Smallman, A, Lan- dry. Third Period 9-0'Leary, Hood (W. 1-larris) l.0l 10-Georgetown, Macswaln . 1.45 ll-O'Leary. Harris (G. Rodgerson) 8.10 12-O'Leary. G. Bernard (J. Baglolc. Hood) l.'l.l0

Penalties .. .1. Baglole, L." Harris.

Freetown, Cape Traverse Battle To 3-All Draw

(C. Mill) ............... .. 6:25 5-Cape Traverse, Cutclif (Mac!-'ai-lane) .. .. 9:50 6-Freetown, Smith (D. Roberts) 19100 Penalties .- Campbell. Third Period

Scoring - None. Penalties - Muttart, Taylor. Overtime Scoring - None. Penalty - Dclzcll.

SKATING

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO-TTETOWN MARCH 19. 1953

Rays clinch Play-off Spot

Rays defeated the Arabs 101-58 last night in an Abegwelt House League basketball game played at Prince of ,Wales College. The win clinches a play-off spo't for Rays.

Wendall Glllia of Rays led all scorers with 35 points followed by Keith Dalzlel of Rays with 20. ward of the Arabs was high scorer for the losers with 20 points.

Llneurps: Rays, Dalziel 28. Lee 19. Scantlebury 21, Gillls 35, K. Bea- ton.

Arabs 7; McQuarrle 14, Weeks 3, MacDonald 16, Ward 20, Diamond 5.

8T010

The FORUM

lfosffapafrrfazorib mm!!!

Ramblers And Flyers Win ,Semi-Finals

l gsandy's Ramblers and the Cove- head Flyers last night won the right to meet in the finals of the

iof the Third District Queens Hoc- lkey League. The Flyers edged out the York Rangers 4-3 while the

Ramblers lost to the Dunstaffnage

Bombers 3-2 but won the series on total goals.

The Ramblers had earlier de- feated the Bombers 3-1 in the ser- ies opener and then both teams played to a draw in the second game. Before last night's game it was agreed that the team scoring the most goals at the end of final contest would be the series winner.

The York Rangers put on a de- termined thlrcl period drive to get back in the game with the Cove- head Flyers. They came back to score two goals but their last ditch effort wasn't quite enough.

SUMMARY First Game First Period 1-Rangers, C. Lewis (M. Ling). Second Period '2.-Flyers. D. Strickland. fl-Flyers. J. O'Brien (L. Maelvlillan). 4-Flyers. J. O'Brien (1.. MacMillan). Third Perlou. 5--Flvers.'J. O'Brien (C. Woolrldlze). 6-Rangers. 1, Lewis (B. Barwisc). 7-Rangers. B. Barwise (1'. Lewis). . second Game , First Period l-Bombers, Carragher. Second Period 2-Bombers. R. Macfnnls Third Period 3-Ramblers. R. Maccallum 4--Bombers. R. Macmnls (R. Veasey)

5-Ramblers. R. Maccallum (A, Jenkins).

rumour

'.?-f-('4-”5-"3

O ' NI-mcl .

St. F.X. Wins Maritime ; Intercollegiate Hoop

Title By Slim Margin.

A.N'I'IGON1sK. (GP)-The Mari- t lm e intercollegiate basketball crown returned to St.1"rancin Xav- ier. Wednesday night for the sixth consecutive year when the xaver- ians edged I fighting St. Dunstan's University team 84-81 in the sec- ond game of a total-point aerlel.

st. 1". X. took the series by a slim margin of 110-104. They won 46-43.11: Charlottetown last week.

The game was fast mud close all the way. especially in the sec- ond half. The score at half time was,25-24 for the winners and at the and of the third quarter they had pulled ahead 46-42.

Jack Reardon. who averaged 31 points a game for St. Dunatan's

.....H..:.....HH..gg when they walked through if, P.l!:.I.-New Brunswick lntercolle. 'glate loop this year. was the big gun for the Island team. scam. 31 points. -

Next to him were Gus Donia with 13 and John Taylor with 11,

Howie McNally and John Hugh Campbell were high for st. F. 1:, both piling up is polntl. Al aim; and Frank Shea were next with nine and eight.

st. Dunstan'a: Reardon 27. Der. Ill 13, Taylor 11, Mullally 2, Me. Isaac 2. Mooney 5, MacKinnon 1 MacDonald. '

St. F.X.: McNa1ly 18. Cnmpbeu 18, Grusi-9, Shea E. Gallant o Connors, Richards. Macfnnls, Cu:

rigan.

Boston Braves Shift To Milwaukee Approved

By Sck-Hand

ST. PETERSBURGH. Fla., (AP) -Boston Braves, a charter member of the National League. shifted to Milwaukee Wednesday in the first change in the major league base- ball line-up in 50 years.

The transfer, requested by own- er Louis Perlni after several losing seasons in Boston. was approved ulanimously by owners of the sev- en other Natlonal League clubs.

The American Association, whose territory was invaded by the mal- or league. also gave its assent. The Milwaukee franchise. owned by the Braves and operated,by them

Hockeymscores

(By The Canadian Press) Maritime Major

Halifax 2. Sydney 6. Best-of-nine semi-fin:

Quebec Junior

Toronto M .. 0, Barrie 1. Barrie leads best-of-nine semi- T-2.

tied 1-1.

f Quebec Senior

Chlcoutlml O. - v.

4. Best-of-11 semi-final tied 3-3.

Presents Shamrocks To Irish Guards

DUSSELDORF. Germany. (CP) -Field Marshal Earl Alexander, Britain's defence minister, distrib- uted shamrocks ' mbers of the lat battalion of 1 guards -t. a St. Patrick's Day ceremony. Alex- ander is hoi....., commander of the unit.

YOUNG C-EJRLIMS

SOUTH RIVER. OM-. (C'P)- Girls and boys as young as six years old are included in public school curling rinks organized in tr” village 36 miles south of North Bay. School principal Al- lan Quirt said they could not af- ford earpenslve equipment, so they made their rocks from birch blocks

with iron spikes for handles.

for the last several years as a farm club. was transferred to Toledo.

The changes will become cffec. tive with the opening of the two league seasons next month.

Milwaukee Brave: New

The Milwaukee club. to be known as the Milwaukee Braves. will bg. come one of the western clubs of the National League, taking ovu- the schedule previously drawn up for Pittsburgh Pirates. Pittsburgh will move into the eastern division, assuming Boston's schedule.

The 1953 all-star game ously scheduled to be Braves Field Jul to Cincinnati.

The National League's action. was opposite to that of the Ameri- can League, which refused Mon- day to permit Bill Veeck to shift St. Louis Browns to Baltimore.

The circumstances were differ- ent. Perini already owned the Mil- waukee franchise and presented plans by which the move could be made with little difficulty. Veeckb proposal was to move into a city where he had no established con- nections and where he would have to start from scratch less titan 9. month before the opening of Lllc season.

The American Association ac- cepted Perini's offer of 550.000 as compensation for invasion of its territory. The Toledo territory had been vacant since that club was shifted to Charleston. W.Va., last

previ- played at y 14, was awarded

year. "That's official. We're in Mil- wauke;."

First Shift Since 1903

The change marked the first time a major league franchise hu been shifted from one city to an- other since 1903-when the Bilt.l- more American League franchisv was moved to New York.

It also marked the third tlnu Miwaukee has become a man league city. Milwaukee held I membership in the National Leagul in 1876 and in the American Lea- gue in 1901.

The county-owned Milwaukea stadium now seats 35.911 spectator: its capacity will be increased to 47,000.

NAVALIOAREERS ARE . PLANNED CAREERS! PLAN YOURS NUW!

AND RIGHT

HERE lil...

OHABLOTTETOWN

liillefle

53” C'”"""- C. Carruthers, B. Delzell; forwards

RAZOR ;

' W33: l;9'V9WE:El:3fal2'8" liwftt SP0” 6. Howatt, G. Mac1'-'arlane, J. Dor- . 3 0' - - ' -nsycar ,.w.M rd, .W.Mt1t,J. by purrhaslng Andy Patkn (mm lilcraayeff an. lit?-gguson. 1:. 'isloon- X 0 e, y Brooklyn to play right field and .n, . obtaining Joe Adcock from Clncin- FhPgQ puma All poy.. .IPGClCl"lOd "0695 , hall to play first base." Fe , vr V .9 3, M p d ' MONTAGUE - nu.-sar. -. 20th-21st ONLY Grimm urea the vltchlns -can (c':'3miz'z'2i" .. .....f.”....T.."'a'?4v ''”'"l"9 ”'l”'''"''''"' "'''”'”Y''''"' which includes Warren -sonhn 14- 2-Freetown, c. Mill . . . pension. For everything you want to it), Vern Blckford 7-12. Jim Wilson (woodgldg) , moo . 12-14 and Matt surkont 12-1!. 8--Cape Traverse. Cutcllffe 300)" 0509' NGVY M9: '30"lal7' ; , TTT”jr""r- (Dorsey) .. . .. 8:04 . Color - Stirlin Hayden. - Richard Carlson P""'1”” " M"M"'d"' ' Second Period Soc.-Air Story - Iwwertul - Stimulating - solid 4.4.-,.,.,,,,..,,,, M,cM,,,d,, NAVAL ncnmuna onion

LONDON. (Reuters) - Rcsulfs of soccer games Wednesday in the United Kingdom:

ENGLISH LEAGUE , Division 1 Charlton A 5. Aston Villa 1

Hersheyjllins Playoff Spot

IIMCS .llllEEll 0llAliL0'I'TE

hr the cliche! shoves of your life. get acquainted with tho Gillette Rocket. This modern

ems BUILDING .i anon on

my River Theatre

'0 cooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O

C 6 . '. Division III Southern A i razor change: blade: instantly . ' .. Bwlndo 'r Lbet Of Hizastimz. n., (AP)-Hershey . ' . ' my RIVER, THURS" MAR. 19-8 :P.H. scforrisn ynoanhaug Basra fclgiched a Iplacelblxn the pIl:y- :""":""'d'c"'0I'l'I . .l V mm A oso eamercan oeey a- - uiiuvlngcomfon 7 Ralth Rover: 3,n'!Itgngg1-A 1 gue .by white-washing St. Louis enjoy shaves that are quicker. . n ' Q Dundee 3. Third Lanark 0 Fllferl -0 WMMMIY !)1ll'If- enter and alot more convenient. "M. H” """' . h g , Celtic 0. Afrdrteonnmg 1. The victory assured the Bears W 1 . dim: r-or -r-e omen - m---- m-- - 2.2:... .::.e.::":::. :2: c--'-'-S-"-H-A--M--v 1 29 ' - , 1 V .' 30'" llodhk Aberdeen 2. Hibernian 0 Flyera' last chance to gain a place wM""H""" ('u E" . 1 p 3303')? SUBJI'K.'IlS Aberdeen now meets Third Lan- in the play-offs. IO Oldie Ibo lldniallopoauv 1 , 9 C