:

P. W. C. LOSES TO MANITOBA

Ontario Rinks Unbeaten In Three Games Staged

By AL VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer NINNIPEG tCPl-Northern On-

tario and Ontario. both undefeated in three starts. met Tuesday night in the fourth round of the Domin- ion high-school curling champion-

alnp. .

Carl Konefal. 19. of Port Ar- thur made it three straight this morning. walloping Nova Scolia's Allan Kenney 15-5. Kenney now has a 1-2 record. On the far sheet of ice at the Winnipeg arena, 11- year-old Ian Johnston of Kingston. 0nt., handed Alberta's Alfred Schieman his first loss, a 10-5 ver- dict.

one game back of the leaders with 2-1 records were Alberta and British Columbia: Skip Bob Nes- bitt of Kimberley downed defend-

ing champion Saskatchewan 15-7

for his second successive triumph

after a first-round defeat. Saska- toon's Ron Paulson was the only skip without a win.

Henry Riendeau of Manitoba and Harold Mabey of New Bruns- wick scored their first victories. Ri ” defeated Prince Edward

Quebec 12-8 uith a three on the, last cud.

MARITIMES DOWN

Prince Eduard island. Quebec. Manitoba. New Brunswick and. Nova Scotia all had one win andi two losses after three rounds. Fourth-round matches scheduled for 9 pm. CST were: New Bruns- lario - Northern Ontario. Nova. Scotia - Saskatchewan; and Que- bec-Manitoba.

Koneiai had most of his ownl way as he opened with a three"; and never was headed, He re- ceived terrilic suppport from lead Bob Cressman and the Sargcant brothers. Sandy and Jim. at sec- ond and third respectively. The Sargent boys are sons of Frank Sargent. a past-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation and himself a top-flight curler at Port Arthur.

Koncfal opened a 10-4 margin at. the seventh and then added a big five on the eighth to put the game out of the reach of Kenney ofw Nova Scotia. .

Ontario and Alberta waged a close battle for scven entls before

lsland ll-5. Mabey edged past

Johnston cracked a three on the

Simmon's Dream Now Nightmare

By RON ANDREWS Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO (CP) -- The sweet dreams Don Simmons enjoyed during his first 10 games in the National Hockey League were turned to humble nightmares last weekend when Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit Red wings not: scored six goals against him.

That dropped the Boston Bruin rookie from the top of the effl- clency ratings for NHL goaltend- ars to fourth spot.

Slmmons' "fielding average" for the three games he played last week-Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs battled to a 2-2 tie-slipped 23 points. the most any goal- tender haa lost in a week this season. to .919. In the three games. he stopped 88 of 102 shots.

Detroit's Glenn Hall continued his steady play, posting the best mark of any netmlndar for the

week. He stopped 78 of 83 shots , Ontario wit." L3” (0; 5 .940 nvel-gag. raising hi, Trotters can bring as-game los- N 0mar4i(" - ' ' : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 I uuonj total on. point m . lng streak to a halt and hop into Blzmsh Colu'n')b:m" 1 1 lsasuo-iudins .931. ) sole CI;:1yS-!eB!:'F)klI"(J1l"lll:l place ii: Albem 2. 1 . Q a nine W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - Mamba in "com D1". in a victory in &a of the two games M'""”l" . ? 3 that are on top tonight. NW5 5”” ' 1 3 Trotters will be visitors at r.w Quebec 1 3 C. auditorium for a game with N9)" B""'5lV"-'k - - ' ' ' " 1 the fourth-place Welshgnen and lS);';::icE:xt:;d15l”d' 1 3 an 10" OWN Y.M.C.A.. who occupy t iril place R In in the league. travel to ” Congratulgtiong so .11”. .35 side for a tuasls with the R.C.A.F team. Sultans. the league'a cellar-dwel-

7 p.m. tonight B-" ' grams Competition. nice 1 - Dr. Maclntyra vs T.

tton.

Ice 2 - Hon '1'. W.l.. Prowss vs I. MacNutt. Iea I - Cleaver MacLaan vs W.R. Jenkins.

Ice 4 - w.R. Burnett vs 1!. Par- ant. ..l.80 p.m.

Ice 1 and 4 open.

lca I - Physical Fltnesa

Ica 5 Physical Fitness.

MONTAGUE

Sea-

V Montague curllng schedule for

vrea.. Fob. sour. 7nast"m'i 111. M

: . . G . no J 9. IC m VI

West Ice: A.!l. Sullivan vs. A.A

8501'.

8:30 pm.

East Ice: A.G. MacDonald vs. G.G. Jardine.

West Ice: R.R. Beck vs. A.E. lullivan.

Albany Edges Freetown 9- 7

Albany defeated Freetown 9-1 last night at the Bedeque rink ba-

fore a large crowd of spectators.

Icorlng for Albany were Desllochls

(5); (3);

the ratings is Jacques Plante of Montreal Canadiens. who stopped 80 of 88 shots for a .930 record in three games. His season's av- erage is .924. unchanged from the previous week.

Two Hoop Games Slated Tonight

1 and

,sQre back on the fourth end. !Prince litlward Island crept to

Tl" "msu": 51- G P... ac. .......... .. 201 200 320 3-13 Hall. D 1670 1554 116 .931 0.0 4.. 1g 9 Plante. M 1173 1084 as .24 Qllgf?” """ ” m 20. 000 0g 5 Sawchuk. B 1020 939 81.921 Simmons. B 359 330 29 .019 Quebec . 110 000 200 l- 5 W0l'3l9Y. NY 11149 1680 169 .909 Manitoba .. 001 321 040 0-11 Chadwick. T 1597 1449 148 .901 . y ””"""' C 5 .. ”"s1””"'98fS””.:'...if.”ii:.”" E :12: 355 3:: (Legend: -s ots; -stops: 85 9 ' -- goals; Pct-percentage) ., g 1

Ontario 004 031 0.0 1 I N. Ontario 100 100 201 0- 5

eight to go ahead 8-4. Schlenisn. scored a single on the ninth but' gave angry at too on the final end as Johnston sci up and protected an early house.

N.B. WINS

Nesbitt kept BC. in the fight as he turned aside fading Sask- alchcnan. After the two rinks scored an cvcn split of lives on the first too ends. B.C. counted a four never looked back. They wound up the match with a five as Saskalvhcw:1i1's front end missed straight takeouts and skip Paulson could not gct in for a count on his final rock.

Arthur Burke of Charlottetown never recovered from Manitoba'si four on the first end. Losing sec-1 ond man Allison Saunders due to a

within two points on the seventh. but Riendcau smashed in a three- ender to take a commanding 9-4 lead on the eighth. Burke counted one on the next end but Riendcau knocked out the necessary oppos- ing rocks and scored two on the final end for victory.

Skip Ed Uhlein was the goat of Quebec's loss to Mabey of Mono- ton. I own one and lying shot going home. Uhlein was heavy in an attempt to get two and punched his own rock out. leaving lilabcy with two. The New Brunswick skip drew in for three and Uhlein was light on his final stons.

CURLING RESULTS 4

WINNIPEG (CP)SFourth-round results in the Dominion high school curling championships:

New Brunswick. 010 041 001 0- 7

CURLING STANDINGS

Standings after four rounds'in the Dominion high school curling championship:

leis who are still on the hunt to: the first victory. Both games start at 8 pm.

Juvenile Tilt Slated Today

This evening at Sports Arena

Charlottetown's Juvenile House

League resumes play after con-

siderable lay-off when Abbles met CI.

The teams will line up as follows Abbie: - loal- J. Blatch; De- fence - R. Bradley. G. Trainor. H. Larter. - D. Ashley; Forwards - J. Arsenault; D. Stewart. D. Mac-

Monlague leis Trim Eagles 6-4

The Montague Jets defeated the Georgetown Eagles 0-4 las night in the first of a 2-game to I goal series in the Kings County Inter- mediate "B" scml-finals for the right to meet the Souris Eastpacks The Jets led 2-1 at the end of the first period on goals by Clair and MacLean. with Macswain getting the lone tally for the Eagles. The Winners added two more in the middle frame as MacLure and Nelson scored. The final period saw the Eagles outscorc the visit- on 3-2 on goals by Johnston. Mac- Neill and Landry. while the visit- ors picked up two on counters bi

Cormack. D. MacDonald. T. Gre gourylv; P. Lund. R. Thompson. D.

M . - Vics -- Goal- G. Ward: Def- 1'.

ault. R Diamond; Eorwards B. Mulligan. B. Lantz. F. Bradley.

Clark. B. Reid.

Sign For Bout

lag Clnb Webb straight victory.

MacAualand D. Currie. M. Arsen-

S. Pasher. K. Ford. A. Dalzlel J.

llawcker and Clair.

Hockey Tourney May Be Indoors

has

Moscow (AP)-A warm spell may force the world ice hockey championship wurnament indoors.

Th ' ht L t t f CHICAGO (AP)-Middlewelghts staertseISgundny.munry wunmmen

Spider Webb of Chicago and Randy sandy of New York hava weather been signed for a lo-round telo- thawing and freesluf. vised fight at Chicago Stadium on ice unsuitable for pay March 11. the International Box- door Lenin stadium which seats announced Tuesday. 40.()()(). The indoor be seeking his 19th which uses artificial ica. can hold

Sports officials said Tuesday the been alternately making the in the out-

sports palace.

l

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Wednesday, Feb. so, 1957

WINNIPEG (CP)-The Prince Edward Island rink suffered a set- back today in the Canadian High School C u rl i n g 'Cl1ampionships when second Allison Saunders. 17. of Charlottetown was forced to quit with a lame back after the fourth end of a third-round match against Manitoba.

Saunders complained of a back ailment Monday night and was sent to veteran Winnipeg trainer Billy 11 u g h e s for treatment. Hughes said it was a cold in the back muscles.

Today. Saunders found it diffi- cult to bend while in the hack end. had to give up after the fourth end He was taken to hospital for ex- amination.

Youngest .1 her of the Prince of Wales College rink. Saunders has been curling for three years The Maritime rink was losing 6-1 after four cntis.

Under Dominion Curling Associ-

P. W. C. Rink Suffers Setback As Saunders Forced To Quit

mittcd after the matches get un- der way. P.E.l. lead Harris Doug- well. 18. now will throw four rocks until Saunders returns to action. Saunders is expected to miss the game tonigh against Albas-ta.

WINNIPEG (CF)-Allison Saun- ders. 17-year-old second for Prince Edward Island. returned Tuesday night to help his mates on the fourth round of the Dominion high school curling championships after leaving the ice on the morn- ing round because of a sore back.

The islanders dropped an 11-5 verdict to Manitoba on the third round. Saunders left the game after the fourth end and lead Harris Dingwell had to throw four rocks for the remainder of the game. No substitution is per- mitted.

Saunders look steam bath treat- ment Tuesday afternoon and felt

ation rules. no substitution is per-

By BEN OLAN

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees already heavily favored to retain Ihcir American League cliampionsliip in 1957 Tuesday ob- tained pitchcrs Art Ditmar and Bobby Shantz from Kansas City and gave up seven players in the biggest baseball deal in more than two years.

The Yankees also acquired in- ficlder Wayne Belardi and south- paw pitcher Jack McMahan both of whom were assigned to Denver the Yanks' farm team in the American Association.

infielder Cletis Boyer a bonus

Morell Defeats All Stars 8-3

The Morell All Stars defeated the Eastern All Stars 8-3 in the final game of the Intermediate ”C" series played at the Souris rink last night. This gives Morell tuo games having won the pre- vious game 6-2. Morell will next take on the winner of the Sum- morville - Murray Harbour series for the finals.

S'SIDE MINOR HOCKEY

Minor hockey leagua schedule for Civic Stadium. THURSDAY 0:00 - 7:00 pm. Midget All Stars. FRIDAY

Paperweight 3:30 - 4:00 No. 1 minor (Amal- gamated Dairies) vs. No. 1 minor tMcCausland Furniture) 4:00 - 4:30 No. 9 minor (P.E.I. Bag Co) vs. No. 8 major (Rotary) 4:30 - 5:00 No. 2 or (RCAF Assn) vs. No. i in or (Willett Motors) 5:80 - 6:00 Bantam All Stars SATURDAY

Pee Wee 8:00 39:30 No. 2 major (Kins- men) vs. No. 1 minor (Y's Men) 1i::30 - 9:00 No. 1 major (En- man Drug) vs. No. 2 minor (Flick- er Taxi) 9:00 - 9:30 lo. 8 minor (Vlcttty Cleaners) vs. No. 5 major ( Greenhouses) 9:30 - 10:00 No. 4 minor (Rotaryi vs. Co. 4 Major White Star Lalslr dry)

Bantam

10:00 - 10:45 No. 2 major (IAI- ion) vs. No. 3 minor (Lions)

10:45 -11:30 No. 2 minor (Kill- men) vs. No. 1 Minor (Holnians)

11:30 - 12:15 No. 1 major (Y's Men) VI. No. 3 Major (Curran and

Briggs) MONDAY

3:30 - 4:00 No. 1 minor (Amal- gamated Dairies) vs. No. 1 main! (wlllet Motors)

4:00 - 4:30 No. 3 minor (P.I.T.

Assn)

vs. No. 2 Minor Furniture)

only 15.000.

5:00 - 5:30 Paparwdght All Itus.

Bag Co.) vs. No. 1 major (RCA!

' 4:30 - 5:00 No. 3 major (Rotary) (MacCansland

well enough to play at night when his rink met Alberta.

Yankees Get Shcintz 81 Ditmar In Deal With K. C. Athletics

player originally was included in the trade. But it was later deter- mined that bonus players cannot be released or traded until their bonus period is up. Boyer was signed by the A's May 80. 1955. and therefore cannot be disposed of until May 31 of this year.

A Yankee spokesman said that despite the Boyer snag the world champions will receive another player by the June 15 trading deadline. He did not rule out the possibility that Boyer might yet be that player.

In return the Athletics received pitchers Maurice Mcbcrmott. Tom Morgan and Rip Coleman, out- fielder Irv Noren and lnflelders Billy Hunter and Milt Gralf. An- other player is to be asslg d to Kansas City by April 15.

in announcing the 13 - player transaction at a noon press con- ference Yankee general manager George Weiss beamed "this is a good deal for us. Ditmar is the ace of tin deal as far as wa am concerned."

The trade was the largest in the majors since Nov. 18, 1954. when the Bombe u picked up Don Lar- sen and Bob Turlsy among oth- ers. in a 11-player swap with Bal- timore Orioles. Tho Oriolas got nine men and New York eight.

"Ditmar has always gone well Iilalnst Cleveland and other top clubs" said Weiss. "Shaats should help us in reliaf. We really haven't had a lood iefthandsd raliaf pitcher since Joe Page."

In Kansas City President Ar- nold Johnson of the Athletics called the trade "the most unpert- ant since the Athletics were trans- ferred from Philadalphlj."

He said the move "cliangas the entire complexion of our club.”

Weiss called the move a "two part" deal with Graff who was on the Denver mater going to tha A's for Belardi McMahan and a player to ba designatsd at a law- dats. ,

IIBLER RESTING

1:11-rsaunon (AP) .- George Sisler. baseball's Hall of Fame flu! Tuesday was rs-

"still weak but resting

ported M" cWl'0I4l5lY" after an abdominal

operation.

Sisler. 63, chief scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates until his recon: appointment as special field as- sistant to manager Bobby Brogan, ll'l::I'WeIlt surgery late last an.

ay.

McCllLLOCH CHAIN SAWS

AND scorr . ATWATEI OUTBOARD Morons Idd and smim up

Keith Carmichael

1-Luiuanvo s nan-mo Irackloy Point Road

SPORTS ARENA

DOWLINO FIRES

Bubby Dowling's "never-day die Montague Primrose: to u g ht off a determined third-period bid

the Island league-leaders 10-9 in a free-wheeling game at the Sports Arena last night.

The victory lifted Primrose: in- to sole possession of third place and it was their first win over the Flyers and only the fifth time that Allie Carver's crew have tast- ed defeat this year. Although idle. B.Y.C. slid back into fourth place.

The Primroses bad to fight every step of the way for the win as the powerful Flyers held the edge in territorial play in every period. Bobby Dillon in tho Montague nets was easily the busi- est man on the ice as Park- dale sent no less than 51 drives his way. Th1rty- two(32) came in the wide-open third period when the Flyers battled from way be- hind to ram home 8 goals and nearly pull the game out of the fire.

MOORE IN NETS

Parkdale manager. Barry Moore turned net minder last night and 1 t Frank Roper in the Parkdala nets. Even though he had never tended goal before in his life. Barry made some fine saves, although fanning on a few. He kicked out 2.3 of the 33 Mon- tague shots.

Once again it was coach Dow- ling who led the Montague attack. Bubby scored single goals in the first and third periods and fired two more in the second for a big 4-goal cffort. Apps Arscnault beat Moore on two occasions and single goals went to Stu MacLure. Flick Landry. Billy Hughes. and Harley MacLean.

Orin Carver. Allie Carver and Bob Hurry each hit for two goals for Parkdale. Willie Dunn. Skip Carver and Erland Wood sniped the others.

Referees Joe Revell and Brian Maccallum had a rough. tough game on their hands from the opening whistle and handed out 17 penalties. Flyers received 11 of the penalties. including a major to Skip Carver in the first period and a misconduct to Junior MHCT-090d in the third.

TAKE LEAD

Primroses rolled into a 3-0 lead in the first half of the opening period as Dowling. Landry and MacLure scored in that order. At

FOUR GOALS '

own rebound to get the Flyers on the scoreaheet and Primrose: held the 5-1 margin going into the sec-

by the Parkdale Flyers to edge ond

Montague built the lead to 5-1 in the first 5 minutes of the second with Aisenault and Dowling con- necting ln that order. Parkdale came back with two of their own in the next 2 minutes and 19 sec- onds of play as 1-lurry and Wood both made good but the Prlmroses picked up two more goals before the period ended to hold a 7:1 lead going into the third. one of those goals was Dowling's third and the other was scored by Billy Hughes.

In the third period Parkdale

played rings around the Prlmroses and scored six big goals but they could never bundle enough of them together to catch up. Allia Carver made it 7-4 at 1.50 but Arsenault got that one back at 3.45. Parkdale then struck twice with Dunn and Orin Carver doing the honors in make the score read 8-6. Dowling triggered his fourlli at 14.46 and then 1l'IacLean fired the goal that proved to be the winner at 15.17. when he eased Arsonault's pau behind Moore.

Montague Primroses Edge Flyers 10-9 in Hoop Tilt

TURN ON HEAT

For the last five minutes of the game the play was not out of the Montague end for more than a second or two as the Flyers really turned on the heat. Dillon was kept busy batting rubber away that was coming at him from every angle in the rink. and the young- ster managed to keep the Flyers down to three goals.

Skip Carver deflected Dunn's shot by Dillon at 16.40. Then Hurry scored his second at 18.23 batting in Josey's rebound and Orin Car- ver whipped in the final goal of the game at 19.34. With only 95 seconds of 1 ' i time remain- ing Allie Carver took Moore from the nets and in those 26 seconds the Flyers did everything but put the puck in the not.

As the siren sounded "taps" Orin Carver just barely missed tieing it up as he whizzed a shot by the post.

CHATTER With all due rc- spcct to Barry Moore. who donned the pads for the first time In his life. Parkdalc really missed Frank Roper Roper should be back in action next week . . ..

Flyers were also without Jim

Macbeod and moved Kip Ready up with Dana and'lIui-ry. .. Willy Dunn played an outstanding guns for the Flyara . . . Bobby Dillon deserves a plaque far meri-

toruas service in the tague nets . .. Dillon played terrific hockey. .. He kicked out

95 shots in the third and that must he a league record. LINEUPS

Parkdale:- Goal- Moore: Defense Wood, Josey. Maclaeod; Forwards 0. Carver. S. Carver. A. Carver. Dunn. Ready. Hurry.

Montagiie:- -Goal- Dillon; De- fense- MacLure. Macl-Iae, Long- aphle; Forward.s- Dowling. Ketch. Landry. Hughes. A1 nault..Mac-

Lean. Referees:- Brian Maccallum, Joe Revell. SUMMARY First Period:- 1- Montague.