SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

SAINT DUNSTAN’S University Varsity hockey team fooled aabost everybody Saturday ‘with their 65 victory over Pete Raiders from the University of New Brunswick. er leat chenee Be Mie kneel Bed and Ne ee victory in the } N.B.-P.E.I. tintercollegiate hockey loop and couldn't find a en among the most ardent Saints’ would give you a plug nickel for the locals’ ‘a win at the expense of the Fredericton scholars. games to Saint Thomas, two to Mount Allison before Saturday night’s battle. Last weekend visited Saint Thomas and the Red Raiders were..beaten these—blankingsone could Hardly be expected to get enciied. “about Saints’ chances on Saturday. HOWEVER, as we have stated many times before, you can’t figure out these college teams. The very time you expect them to fall easy victims, they'll bounce right up with a performance that is good for victory. Saints seemed almost certain to go through this seasor’s. intercollegiate play without a triumph. Saturday was their last chance amd it didn’t look the least bit dopeful. However. those Red and White players didn’t like the thought of S.D.U. history having it to"say that the Varsity squad of 1958-59 couldn't win an intercollegiate game. That would not have made very interesting reading, ‘so the young hockeyists went to work to see to it that history would not have to record

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managed to hang on against the visiting collegians. THIS SEASON’S edition of the local Saints will certainly not

for top honors, either in intercollegiate play or in the Charlotte- town and District League. But in both these competitions they managed wins that gave them terrific satisfaction: The first one was wt surprise 5-4 victory over Summerside Aces and, of course, the other was Saturday night.

Saturday’s triumph didn’t do anything for Saints but save them a bit of, prestige. But |it-did do something for those U.N.B. boys. It cost them a playoff against St .Thomas. The Red Raiders | lost second place to Mount Allison when they failed to beat Saints Saturday. And nebody on that Fredericton squad had, for a moment, expected anything like this to happen.

But it did. Now, U.N.B. like Saint Dunstan's, will watch the playoffs from the sidelines. And in those playoffs, the Mounties from Sackville shouldn't prove any great puzzle to the Tommies from Chatham.

TONIGHT IN SUMMERSIDE’S Civic Stadium there is sup- posed to be a hockey game that will ¢ecide a winner in the C and D hockey league™ semi-finals. Summerside. Aces and Navy Tars are deadlocked 1-1 in a best-of-three series with tonight's winner scheduled to meet the survivor of the Royals-Junior Gar- rison series.

But as we write this column, there are many queer things supposed to be going on. Navy wants the first game, which they lost 6-3, thrown out because Phillips, the referee that Summer-

* side took along, wasn’t approved by the league. Summerside, on the other hand, have a counterclaim. They don't think Friday's game (they lost that one 6-3) should count because Apps Arsen- ault, who was thrown out of Thursday's game for his attack on Phillips, was allowed to play. They contend that Apps’ case ealled for an automatic suspension but the league didn't take action.

Perhaps the league, minus its president Commander John N. Kenny who is out of the province, will have acted by the time you read this column. Even if it has. we contend the meeting is much too late. This referee question has been a joke all year long with persons handling games that had not been approved by the clubs. Then occurrences such as Thursday's happenings take place then the league should definitely take action before the teams meet again. This the league didn’t do and Friday's game went ahead with no consideration given to Thursday's wild scenes.

THIS SHOULD certainly be the end of an ‘outlaw’ league All winter lineups were juggled crazily around witn players s one team tonight and tomerrow on another. There were a fe mild protests but, if the league took any action to halt the non sense, we failed to hear -about it. We understood there was a league deadline ‘for players but if there was everybody must hav forgotten about it. It would seem that the league was allowed to slip out of contrel and once it had drifted away, no attempt was made by league officials to get it back on the right _path again. ~~

A‘tendances have been horrible all season but we think the way the whole show has been conducted has done much to dis- courage folks from turning out. If the league executive don't show interest, there's little chance of the general public getting excited about what's going on.

It's been a really sad show right from the beginning.

PRINCE OF WALES Juveniles won another game over the weekend to close in on the Saint Dunstan's Juveniles who are leading the City Juvenile loop with three wins and one less. That less that she Red and Whiters suffered came last Wednesday at the hands of these same Welshmen who are serving notice that they intend going all out to cop provincial juvenile honors.

It looked at first like Saints were going to run off with this City League title. However of late, the city collegians are show- , ing plenty of class and are at least even choices with the Saints. Abbies, who dropped that 31 decision to P.W.C. on Saturday night, had bettér get moving fast if they want to make these city playoffs. We understand the first two teams are to play off for the Charlottetown crown with that victor meeting the winner of the Summerside-Kensington series.

Saturday's Minor Hockey Results

Saturday was another busy suc-; Falcons 6 vs Finches 0: Falcon

cessful. day for the city's minor| goals by Roger Frizzell 4), Da-

_ hockeyists at Sports Arena. Fol-| vid Clay (2). ’

are the results in which BANTAMS

Tigers 5 vs Bears 9: Tiger

of | goals by Rex McCarville, Carl

Players not register-| Cheverie (2), Bob Peterson, Ger- fag aint

nded| Beavers 2 vé Lions 2; Beaver

goals| goais by Geo. Frizzell, J. Cullen:

games| Lions goals to Arnold MacLeod

’ B : 1 ) C ! i } ’ } : ; J

Crows 4 vs Gulls 2: Crem goals S. Constable (2), R. Evans,

nes, G. Miller.

Joha| Orioles 5 vs Eagles 0; Oriole goals by G. MacKay (2), R. Friz-

zell (3).

Scott, Irwin. ; Cubs 3 vs Rams 1: Cub goals by Mike MacDonald Ted Rich-| JUVENILES

| P.W.C. 3 vs Abbies 1; P.W.C. | goals by G. Stewart, L. Robert- Hornets 4 vs Elks 8: Hornets son, J. Hynes; Abbies goal by

Ronmie Boyles (2)

EE

goals by Wayne Ross 2), Blair | J. Murchison. Llewellyn (2). | OFFICIALS Sparrows 8 vs Robins 0: Spar-| Bob Crockett, Mike reas row goals by Andrew Arsenault! Dave Lawlor, Don. Frizzell, . Wayne MacDougall (3), Da-| MacMillan. | vid Clow (2), Don Warren Wellner, Ducks 1 vs Owls 0; Ducks goal’ Vince Mulligan. by Brian McAskill. | Jays 3 vs Spiifires 2; Jays Zoals all by P. Pineau: Spitfire ) goals by D. Lutz and W. Dalziel. Springers 10 vs Snipers-Cranes 6: Springers goals by Blair Mac-

OPERATE ON BRYNNER

PARIS (AP)—A personal repre- sentative of Yul Brynner said Saturday the actor has undergone 'a successful operation for a de-

Colts 1 vs Wrens 9; Colts a- warded game by deault as Wrens | used unauthorized plafyers. Goal | credited to Capt. Billy Irwin. © PAPERWEIGHTS a

Otters 1 vs Hawks 0; Otters goal by B. Murphy.

Tigers 9 vs Setters 0: these | two teams played a smart, score- | less gome i

eer me a PILE REMEDIES. awarded to Ravens due to Loons| using a Peewee player on mad lineup.

Canaries 1 vs Larks 0: Anoth- er forfeited game—Larks used players from other teams. Play-|irritation of external

_ @rs are asked‘to note that play-| P%smmation use| Mecca ers can only play on team ON forexternal applicationonty. which they were placed by league lhuals

: Donald (3), Alan Flood (3), Eric)

Willis, Carl Ha (2). David ' | tached corn@a in his left eye and : Setbteiathy — “now must take about . three |weeks of complete rest and

; quiet.’

INFLAMED PILES

REDUCED BY—

Get quick relief!! Reduce protruding inflamed piles—Use Mecea Pile Remedy #1, sold in tube with perforated pipe for internal apphration.

For soothing relief frors the

~~

8 The Gunriier, Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 23, 1959.

such unpleasantness. They grabbed that early 40 lead and then |

go into the record books as an outstanding team. They’ve looked | awful in a lot of their play and never were serious contenders ,

_ curlers will be one of two teams representing the city club

ENTERED IN BONSPIEL

ee

This quartet of Charlottetown) provincial ladies’ curting bonspeil | Tuesday

morning. Left to right,

ald, Louise Bell and Mary Mac- ~-—_ opens in Teachdiekeen| ar Mectioer Whictan wincton tiaaean cite.

4

NEW YORK (AP)—New York, 15,925 in Madison Square Garden. Rangers, with Andy Hebenton| First period: 1. New York, twice, halted their win-| Bathgate (Sullivan) 4:17. Penal- streak at seven and Mont-| ties: Harvey 3:53, Colwill 11:57, "s winning streak at six by! Bartlett, Cushenan 14:42.

the Canadiens 5-1 Sun-| Second peried: 2. New York, day night before a capacity Na-| Hebenton tional Hockey League crowd of! 10:07; 3.

Saints. Shade... Red Raiders 6- 5

Saint Dunstan's University Sat-! Johnny Whalen also played a night did the improbable great game in rearguard position shading UNB Red Raiders 6-5 staving off the a fast, action-packed and high-| Raiders and naling it difficult N.B.-P.E.I. Intercol- fixture.

it

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arte ERLEE, 4:

thee

Seven Teams To Battle For Island Curling Title

Seven ladies curling four-

somes from four Prince Ed- |

‘ward Island centres will swing into action Tuesday morning at the Charlottetown Curling Club in the quest for the provincial ladies championship.

Centres represented are Char- lottetown, Summerside and Montague with two teams each and Alberton with one. Rounds will be held in the morning and afternoon Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with the final round being played’ either Thursday night or Friday morn- ing.

The bonspiel wil! be official- |

ly opened Tuesday afternoon at 145 with Premier.. A. | Matheson and Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone in attendance. Mrs. “Gerald Hayes of Summerside, presiient of the P.E.I. Ladies Curling. Association, will also be in attendance. A _ banquet will be held Tuesday evening. PUBLIC INVITED

The public has been to attend the official and the matches of spiel.

No one club has been able to dominate the bonspiel since it assumed iis present big “scale five years ago. Summerside. Charlottetown and Montague rinks have all taken honors at least once.

» Following is complete list of competing teams.

invited opening the bon-

Charlottetown: Bessie Prowse. skip; Nita Cudmore, Edith Anderson, Olga Davies. Charlottetown: Mary Mac- Lennan, skip: Louise Bell, Mar-

ion MacDonald, Bea Humphrey. Montague: Blanche Smith skip: Margaret Sullivan, riette Clair, Kay Hughes Montague: Evelyn Cudmore, skip; Lillian MacDonald, Ada

MacGregor, Anna’ MeKeenan. Alberton: Margaret Perry, skip; Isabel Clark, Eva Noon- an, Alice Seaman. Summerside: Rene Silliphant, skip; Fran Henthorn, Jean Spears. Wanda Hunter. Summerside: Anna Hayes,

| skip; Gledys Beer, Hazel Clark, Laura Crockett. WEEK’S DRAW Tuesday Round One 10 a.m.

Smith (M) vs. Cudmore ‘M)

Silliphant (S). ve. Hayes (S)

Prowse (C) va. MacLennan (C). \

Alberton has bye.

Ww. i

Smith (M) vs. Cudmore (M) vs. Perry (A) Hayes (S) vs. Prowse ‘C). M. MacLennan has bye. Wednesday Reund Three 10 a.m. Smith (M) vs. Hayes ‘S). Cudmore (M) vs. MacLennan <5). Silliphant ‘(S) vs. Perry B. Prowse has bye. Round Four 2 p.m. Smith (M) vs. Prowse (C). Cudmore (M) vs. Silliphant (S$). MacLennan (A). Hayes has bye. Thursday

Trotters

Silliphant ‘S)

| ic) s. ° Perry

Spread At Top

Dunstan's University hoop sa jumped out of the cellar and the pace-setting Trotters stretched their lead at ‘the top of the Island Senior Basketball League to eight points in loop fixtures played over the weekend at the SDU gym.

The Saints five was involved in both contests defeating the cel- lar-dwelling YMCA 45-28 Saturday and losing a thriller to\the Trot- ters Sunday 54451 in an overtime session

The Saints-Trotters battle. was one of the most closely contested

| games of the entire season wi'h

Her@ | the underdog SDU squad putting

up a terrific fight before going | down to the highly rated Trotters

Samts held a slim two-point lead “with. but 20 seconds to go in the tilt when Mark Ladner’s rather unusual basket sent the, | game imto extra innings. Trot-| ters outscored the home team 10-7 im the overtime. Trotters

| held a 22-21 lead at the half | LADNER HIGH

Mark Ladner was high man for

the Trotters with 14 \points Don- |

nie MacLean and Red Howatt each had 11. Alec Denny had 14 for the Saints with Keenan Marr

| swishing 12.

The Y men put a solid fight for haf the ga Saturday but faded badly im the sec session as Saints came on strong- ly. Movfhg into the last half

Round Two 2 p.m. *

COMING FRIDAY

fishing industry . . factors of this province!

my

THE GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

FISHERIES EDITION >

A complete story ef the Prince Féward Island . one of the

FOR EXTRA COPIES —Contact—

CIRCULATION DEPT. GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

Charlottetown

or any of our bureaus at

Summerside - Montague = . Alberton or ‘Sule

Deadline for orders 5 PM. Feb. 26th.

-

vital economic

| (A).

.o Round Five 10 a.m.

Smith (M) vs. MacLennan (Ci,

Cudmore (M) vs. Hayes ¢S) Prowse ‘(C) vs. Perry (A).

Silliphant has bye.

Round Six 2 p.m. Smith -(M) vs. Perry (A). Silliphant (S) vs. Prowse ‘C) Hayes ‘S) vs. ' ‘Cc.

Cudmore has bye.

| series between Royals and Jun-

MacLennap im Charlottetown and one in Sum- | merside, and they will pull out all | the stops for this fina encounter. |

Aces And Tars Battle Tonight

The big rubber game in the) semi-final hockey series between | the Charlottetown Navy and Sum- | merside Aces take place at Civic Stadium in Summerside tonight.

Each team has won:a game and tonight's fixture will decide what team will go into the finals against the winner of the ‘B)

before ning ‘MacDonald, Harris) .19; 2. oo me el Saints—Noonan (Roberts) 7:20; 3. unanswered counters in| the sandwich session gave the Saints a 6-1 bulge over the visit- Raiders, but in the final | me the UNB hockeyists finally | the range, firing the disc past goalie Lloyd Shepherd four times to marrow the gap to within one

fll ih o

4. Saints—Whalen (Manning 12:- | 17; 5. UNB—Parent (Bolitho) 17:- 18. penaltics—Dolend 40; Sark | 1.55: Barteaux 2:37: Parent 10:- 25; MacDohald 13:45; Gillis 16:

Second Period:—6. Saints—

am

2

iors. s ale point | Monsiag (MacDonald. Harris) The teams have bat in two ae 6:49:. 7. Saimts—Harris (Mac-

, | Netminder Shepherd was ter- : : rough, tough, close comests. one) 6. in whe firs two frames and, Domald) 8:29. Penalties—Mac-

Donald 15:29: Sark 18:34. Third Period: —8. UNB—Soward | (unassisted) 2:15; 9. UNB—Jar-

made some sensational saves in holding the Pete Kelly-coached crew to one lonely marker.

1 iC). | has crept into the series and re- game of the year so far. and a UNB — MacLellan (unassisted) Silliphant (S) vs. MacLennan | ferees will have to be strictly on record-breaking crowd for this, 14:59. Penalties—W. Whalen 7:40; Cc) : | the job to keep tonight's cuntest' season is expected to attend. ‘| Harris 11:42; Gillis 19:28.

Hayes (S) vs.

Smith has bye.

Stretch

Perry (A). |

Samts led 20-16 and toreed on the power to outscore YMCA 25-12 the rest of the way Denny was igh for SDU with| 14 points. Marr dunked ‘eight. Henry FPiyllips. led the Y in a | losing cause with nine and Ron Atkinson contribuied eight. LINEUPS Trotters 34 Saiats 51

Trotters: MacKinnon 8; | Flynn; Tooke 8; Cummiskey 5; W. MacDonald; Ladner 14; Mac- Lean 11: Howatt 11: D. Mace- Donald, LePage. Total— Saints:—Callaghan 5: Denny 14: Harper 6: Lavers 8: Marr 12; Murphy 4; MacMillan 2; Smith. Total—5! ’ Saints 45 YMCA 2%

Saints:—Callaghan 7; Denny 14; Harper; Lavers 4; Marr 8; | Murphy 6: MacMillan 2; Mac- | Wade 2: Smith 2. Total—45

YMCA:—Atkinson 8: MacLean

7: Seantlebury; Turner 2: Doiron; |

Philips 9: gall. Total—22. *

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[Rangers, Hawks, Bruins Are Sunday. NHL Winners

(Prentice’ Popein) 17:00; 4. Mont-

Third period: 3. Chicago, Lind- say (Sloan, Litzenberger) 5:48; 4.

cams Aah ge (Arbour, Mal- oney) 7:42; Chicago, Lindsay (Sloan, aie 9:39; 6. Chicago, Nesterenko (Hull, Mur- phy) 5:46. Penalties: none.

DETROIT Bruins kept driving toward a second-place finish as ‘they beat Detroit Red Wings 41 Sunday night in a National Hockey League game.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Boston, (Labine) 4:29; 2. Detroit, Del- vecchio (Kelly) 7:39; 3. Bos ton, Toppazzini (Mackell, Me- Kenney) 14:55. Penalties: Gen- dron 5:36, Burton 10:34, Godfrey 12:49.

Second period:

No scoring.

Penalties: Goegan 15:23, Flamans _

20:00. Third period: 4. Boston, Sta- siuk (Horvath, Bucyk) 8:14; %& Boston,

Penalty: Bucyk 13:48.

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