l

.uu11r:us'r (CPI-Amherst Ram- blers got two first period goals and added two more in the third to blank Ilioneton Hawks 4-0 Wed- nesday night in the seventh game of the Atlrndii: Coast Senior Hockey League scmi-finals.

it was the second shutout in three games for Ramblers' goalie Cliff llicks, brought In two replacel injured Paul Lecler. The win gave Ramblers a 4-11 lead in games In the best-of-nine series.

llicks. nho played all season Pembroke Lumber Kings. has been scored on only three times in three games.

Ramblers, playing at top speed. had a wide margin of play in the first two periods but Nick Pldsodny turned in a sensational game to keep 1 score down. .

League - leading scorer Shermle White fired two Amherst goals and assisted on a third. The other two uenl tn Jackie Shmldt and Lou hilry. .

SUMMARY

First period: 1, Am h erst, Stlimirtt twhitc. Brillantl 14:54: 2. Amherst. White tLeyte. Schmidt)

1111: his Corner

Display Of Courage High- Lights BYC-Flyers Battle :

One of the best displays of sheer "guts” we hate born witness to this year was given we think by rugged young 8. Y. C. defense- man Frank Shepherd In the first riemi-final playoff game with the Parkdale Flyers and was carried on into the second contest Tues- day night. Frank received a nasty gash on his leg when he collided with speedy Parkdale forward Jim MacLeod in the first period of the semi-final opener and was rushed to'the hospital in an ambulance where 8 stitches were required to close the cut.

FRANK SHEPHERD

Now a cut on a hockey player's leg could hardly be on a more dis- advantageous position. A players legs take a tremendous beating from violent stops and starts and spills to the ice. Nevertheless Shep- herd was back for that third per- iod and he turned in a solid game. in fact he was one of the best

layers on the ice for either side.

111 even that is not all of the

Centennial Y's Men Whip S'side

The Centennial Yis Men's Volley- hall squad defeated the Summer- side Y's Men's 3 games to l in the best-of-five series played at the

Y.M.C.A. last night. The Charlottetown

squad won the first two games 15-10 and 15-4.

15:10. Penalties. I.ebln1n- tmiuor, misconduetl lbmers 17:015. lloule 19:50.

Second period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Jacklin 15:53. Weaver 19:00

Tm.-a perlqul: :1 Amherst. White tBrillantl 18:31 I Amherst, 1. K1- ley lBernaque7.t 1:t."10 Penalties Therrien 11:24. i.ehiani- 15:34.

Leger marker credited to Wimpy Jones put Beavers ahead again.

. Ramblers Blank Hawks 4-O As Beavers Nip

Caps

in the second before a

Play lasted until shortly before

midnight. The game was deleyedl while awaiting arrival of linesmant Sonny MacDonald Then learned that he had an accident at home here, cutting an arm when.

it was

bottle he was carrying

3.2 ;

more suddetg-death Zfl-Elnltfllllll? T-r'. sions would ave exten e 171111 to - M small hours. Summary

First period-Al Saint John. Pal-y ladino tKul1man. Rubic) 7:41. Per-I allies: Palladino 12:06. NlfJ('Dllll3l(l 15:50. Campbell 17:38 The Underwood rink from the

569901111 Period: 2. Fi-edt-i-iclyI1-Isummerside airport and the Sin- 1-Eller IL9m3Y- M”Dt"”lb'"' 1"” Iclziir rink from Montague were the

g Vi-1y...c...i.1........;..'..:. Guardian. rauuaig. March 1, use

ue Unbeaten

After First Day's Curling

D. Cameron. (Cl 405 412 00010-I9 D. Underwood (R1 100 lol 101020-7 W. Walwyn. (St on 01001000!-O

stops; . an oil . g . It -'7 - Pidsodny ' i ' ' " . 1: Iii brl?'i(ii-rlher delav occurred when the iiiesszalnilidzhfieriggzces 7141-1i.L lxIl'I'll.lfiImLll'y.- lnpkl hm tamer” .wmmut .' STANNNGS Hicks " H r . "rink rats." or boys who sweep 10:07. Impl;;hJ;C;leFn:::sd;yn' Plrig WON LOST i the ice between periods. went on Third period -- 4. 1-iii-iii-rt:-11:11 1. H”; Summersme Cfmlgg Cfub Underwood. RCA!” I SAW... JOHN C H .fp, Saint strike in ,, wag... dispute, The tviutinck t'M('PH(-el I9 46-it-111111-y”.mrday Play Wm con” t Sinclair. Montague I John lit-nit-rs f1tll1Il('Ctl hack to chore was taken over by members res: Puddicombe 3:.17. taiiintw'l'dW Tom; .5 ms H mu '3” ”' Cameron. Ch'towa 1 even terms with I-irodt-1-i4:ton Czip- of the office staff and cltizeru' 8:10. McPhee 14-41. H 3' u S "V: Walwyn. S'side 0 "Mg by M..",L. mp. 3.3 1t'r-dnes- hockey club. Overtime: )S(llIllll)".i1ll;l)ly -lyllilp; m A M Bryan Mbemm 0 day night in a llllllul in t"Atl:11l1;:iyc mfg (glue! i;ve;t)i;vlient::r1t::li iIll(t,I:P tPaiiad1no .l.. tllct 3, Sglwlla".. Hrs.) 2t')go2&l(l,gl0m2);ll TODAYS DRAW Coast .enior turn . .410 it " AP M V aw; "W -W tg A a wyn. 2 Ba 10 A. M. ofp fixture ten;-thv-pert hr nvrrilme Rryan. (Al 010000000-l Alberton V5 5',-id, an1dmotIi:-yzygfrfii-txrl:'N klmwd may-rod yl y, lr',1iqE..vood (Rt 1101513123-21 Mumague Vs Cmown ' :'.-1.'."l I 'ii, 1P-M ' llllkt ultflzll ltllhlM;'d M WIN 1) Untlervtood (Rt li0fll0 31205-14 R C. A; 1? V5 Monfglug 3 3' 1' ill I .11 Cameron (Ct 001 101000030-fl S'side V; L ' .

palladium sh... .1... winner .11 :i:1Zti oi the 10-minute on-rtune session.

Buck Whulori: tied the score for Capitals vtith the only t.i'Ill.l' 0! ll” third eriorl. A fir-t noimd anal h.V Pallarlino was N111-'tll'Pfl l" FE?)

story. Over the wcckcnd in a prac- tice session Frank fcil heavily into the boards anti reopened the wound. The leg had to be stitch- ed up once more. A lesser man would have been content to watch Tuesday's game from the sidelines but with the help of an injection to deadeu the pain Frank was back on the blades and played his usual fearless gamg for the youth club.

One of the fastest skaters in the league Frank had been a stand- out defenscman for the B. Y. C. all year long. This is no mean feat for a look at the youth club line- ups will show that the roster is practically composed of stnadnut players. Names like Jack Ready. Brian Lewis. Merrill Pineau, Wally Shepherd. Stu MacLure hit your eye immediately and to be able to keep pace in this company re- quires no little ability. Although not quite as spectacular in his rushes as his colorful teammate Spy Ready. Frank is a hard man to stop when he gets his legs churn- ing in high gear and his end-to- end drives have often resulted in important goals for his squad. Frank has two brothers who also play in the league. Earl guards the nets for St. Dunstan's and teammate Lloyd has been invaluable to tile youth club as a penalty killer who can acore goals.

Tontghtts semi-final opener be-I tween Montage and Saints ought to draw another big house at the box office. Over 2,000 fans saw the first two Parkdale-B. Y. C. clash- es and this Primrose-S. D. U. series promises to be every bit as exicting. It in the excitment that teams to be drawing the fans into the rink. Throughout the season the majority of game: were closely contested and this char- acteristic seeme to have been car- ried into the playoffs where both of the first pair of games have been decided by one goal. it all goes to add further proof to the theory that there is no substitute for close competiton for success at the box office.

AROUND AND ABOUT... If the

Saints are to win the N. B.-P.

E. I. intercollegiate title they

will have to do It going through

the back door...Mount A. tang-

les with St. Thomas at Sackville

on Saturday and a win for the

Tornmlee will bring the title to

Leafs consolidated their hold on fourth Hockey League standings;the last playoff position-as they downed the leading Montreal Canadiens 4-1

Wednesday night before 14,343 .lans. The xirtory widened Toronto's

margin 01 er the fifth-place Boston zilruins

Summcrslde came back to take the next one 15-12 and Charlotte- town won the fourth by the name acore.

The Centennial Y's Men. the Alpha V": Men and the summer- eide teams have entered into a three-team exhibition series. The Centennial Yls will travel to Sum- moraldo tonight and the remaining games will be played at a later

Chatham...lf the monntles can win by 4 goal: or better they will have chalked up their fourth consecutive N. B.-P. E. I. crown Bnlnla only hope is that the Mounties win by less than 4 goal11.. Phil Rinutn hope: to get hla job back an Yanltice abort- ltop this yea ...In an Interview with the Associated Prev: before heading south little Phil said he

data. , one following are last mar: .',E;'.'.'f",,..",:',,.,',l.:,""2'f,,"'f,,f”.i2f,': l'"C"l”: planning on giving Gil Macl)nng-

Charlottetown: K.O. Mclnnls. lcoar-hi. Art Ballem. John Stcrns. Bruce Atkins. .lim MacLcan. Bob Giggey. Arnold Callback.

Summerslde: Chan Ballem. fcoachl. Ken Walker. llnlph Deg- rasse Eric Sheen, George Key, Bob llngg. Chas. Llnkleiter. Rev. Kr-ith Hobaon

aid a try thr-ra...Phll also said that the Yanks will be stronger than cver..ThaI's what almost everybodv says about every team every yr-ar...lf that was the case the powerhouse Yankee of 1917 with Ruth. Gehrig. Meulel. etc.. would be no match for the Bat- timorcs Orioles of l9.'i6...0nly one game is on tap in the N. H. L 1 tonight but It is an Important one I with Detroit at Boston...Sil I games are coming up over the ; weekend..Thr late Granllandt Rice once quoted Bill (forum as 1. saylg...''l don't want to be I' millionaire. I just want to live I like one." I I

I

I I I

I

SOURIS RINK

BEINEDERI

--vs.- DIORELI. TONIGHT-8:80

Ind game Intermedtatb " ""

117'

if. wimp

Ha I go.o'd.Mmo your - and baht 1'17. - yu- Frat

As Leafs Defeat Habs 4-l

TORONTO (CPiToronto lllaple

place in the National

to four points nith the Maple Leafs having only seven more games to play. the Bruins right.

For the power-laden Montreal club. which clinched first place in

the standing last Saturday night. it was their first defeat In 13 starts.

Centre Rudy Migay. best known for his checking ability. sparked the Leafs with two goals, running his season's total to nine. The other Leaf marksmen were centre Tod Sloan this 36th tallyl and rookie Billy Harris.

Leftwinger Dickie Moore counted for the outclassed Canadienr late in the final period after Toronto had run up a 44) margin.

Both teams were playing a man short when Migay opened the scor- ing at 8:08 of the second period. t rating goalie Jacqucs Plante with a low 30-foot shot.

F Bryan (Al 301003002030-l2 l' Sinclair (Ml 040210110 502-18

The score stained tinil -1.1) until 3 P- M

early in the third period 1iI1cn.F. Bl-W8". (Al

010 000 102 02-6 Sloan made it 2-0 amt .11i1.-at .uId1-(II T ' -" his second tally at 11:34 by -i;ipp111L!I 0 in his own rebound llnrr1- hattl-y u lng two .'tiontrcalers for tiir p:Irk', ' . behind the Montreal race. uzunet ; possession and hooked a .lmt be-.ch hind l'lnn1c at li:14 toyr-111 8 119:1 teflllllltltl Ttlliflllltl Ill'l"'E'” I .-lnnount-i11g a second. eight team l)NPI1l'Pm3l1 Hl11Il1Wlll”" "I Ill" round robin series of games for LENS 1189 5'3FVll1.L' 11 fw"-'IlV iii four split bamboo fishing rods ex- l4:58 1-.t1en Moore f1uz1Il1' out l'tin4"Ia('tl3' the same as the other com- diens on the score slicci utth a p.-1111.... uf rum. days up... 10-foot knee-high shot Michael Bros. tlirougli their man- ager Bill Michael donated this lot

SUMMARY lot -1 rods and the competition will First period: Scoring: None. I be known as Michaelis round robin. .Penaity Turner 8208 the first games starting tonight at

Second period: 1. Toronto. M1- 713-"L V gay tillorrisoni 8:08 Penalties: 117” l 'yW- R Blllillellv 5- A- 1'.,,-ney tnmjort ; Armstrong filaL'l.L'(lti. t-. Boutlreaiilt, M. Hagan 7.32. Bclweall y.; Armstmng vs in (.ur11s. ll. Storey, G. Mil-

l6:5l. Morrison 19:1 ll12Ll.t1..)G. wt-11nor.L ' T Third period: 2. Toronto. Sloan Pk" ” M (' lldl. N3. M',"0n' . ..irl Marl.co(l. S. Liosby vs R. (Armstrong. Dufft 2:16: 8. 'lor- Ionkim H Peters M Farmer onto. Migay fMorrison. Stewnril ilionwihmmms ” ' ' 8:34: 4 Toronto, Harris il:l4' 5. 1”; 3 7 J4 '1' Murrisi F Macy M.""””'l: Mmmi 'C'CVrfrl”": H: Millzin. I-' tianno11..l. lvan 'l'roinor Richartlt 14:58. Penalties: Bolton V5 to K J(.nkinS' How",-d Doug. 14:44. M Richard 15'15. Arm ins. r. 11 Johnston. A. H. Ander- strnng I9 21. gm.

Siops' ice I - W llziywnrd. .l. id. Bur- Plantr 11 St 6--25 ueit. l)1'. ll .llacKcnzic. Dave Wal- 5 7 3-17 l-er vs 1.. ll '11l:iclx'ay, l)r. A. Mac-

1l.umlcy

Eat-111-1-n. A Wellncr. G. Burden.

Nip Bruins 4-2

Rangers Clinch

Playoff

NEW YORK fCPl -- Ncvt York Rangers c l in c ll e d a National Hockey League playoff berth Wed- nesday night by defeatlng Boston Bruins 4-2.

Besides putting the Neu York- er: in the Stanley Cup semi-finals for the first time in :11 years. the victory also moved the into sec- ond place, a point ahead of the idle Detroit Red Wings.

Rookie Bronco Horvath paced the New York offensive, scoring one goal and setting up two others by linemates Danny Lewirki and Wally llergesheimer.

Andy Hebenton was the fourth Ranger marksman while Fleming Mackell and Cat Gardner counted for the Bruins.

City Teams Win Two At Crapaud

Last evening at firapaud Rink. Abbie Bantams defeated a lighter Cape Traverse team by a score of e-2. In a second exhibition game. Junior Abbie: nosed out Cape Tra- verse Rovers 11-7 in a fast clean game which produced some nice comhlnation plays and stellar goaltending.

Activity H Al Arena Today

Only activity scheduled for the kiddies at Sports Arena today is a skate for Notre Dame girls from ll:00 to 12:00.

8:30 sccoiui round of the big too lPZ1ITl competition.

ice I W. R. MacNcill. Dr. Gallant. ilon Wonnaeott. R. Jones Vs llr. Gtmlings. Doug iiiil, D Pct- mson. I) Il1'a1'dsl(-y.

tic '2 - (1. ill.-it-llmialil. Elmer liincnonalrl. fl. Stewart. H. Dnbson vs 1). Saunders. Had lllnclunis, W. A Beer. T. Rogers.

ice It .l. S. lllnt-Donald. H At- kinson. Ellcl Jenkins. Addie Mac- l)onnld vs Dr W. Flint-Donald. Dr. Prowse. R Partridge. A. B. Bag- nail. :c 4 A F. t'o. Paul t)'liourkc vs 1-. Hanson. t' 'l'rainor, W. MacLainc. ii. if Simpson.

Birth

1 Willi the score knotted 1-l. llnr- 1 hh vath scored after taking passes ' from Lewicki and llcrgcsbcimer iat 17:48 of the second period. llc-' -- --- tbenton added to the Rangersl

margin by swiping an angle siiotinoard Trude

into the net at 19:57.

Ranger score. me period should-1.1-agile swings back into action to

have been completed. Boston

suffered a bruised left knee in the Evmuinayk

first minute of the game. He rc- Ap,,-my tom;

eight minutes. Sawchuk turned back 29 shots while Lorne Worslcy

Penalties: Armstrong 2:29. Stasiuky..- W ,........ .. . .

llcl)enton's tzilly was hotly dis-,

puted by Boston Coach Mil1;I"eague Resumes Schmidt. lie claimed that the tirin-

keeper had failed to start the-IAE crupaud l-kill" f'ffiN

;::'(.k-s0;?)::.ngagd misssmdlnnfmz The f.'rai)au(i Board of 'l'rat'le

Inighl when the Albany SI. Pats I. T) S. H, kimecl Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs at W3 '0 ”"-V t "M "' Crapaud in the fourth game of the

I the hcriof-five scr turned to artmn after a delay 01 lP5 2-1 and a win for them tonightl will put them up against the winner of the other semi-final series in the

in the New York nets. stopped 35. finals which will be best-four-oh SUMMARY tsevm H y -d: L N . V .k' L,y Cope 'llrux'crsc lead the ltamp wick? tlaiftirrlirath Bailyigatgi 3-4:1 if""'" 3""d085 2'" "1 "1! ""1" W- ' ' ” es.

and Gendron 14: Second period:

. Boston. Mack- ell tStnsiukI 1:20: fl. New York. Horvath ll.P1tl('ki. llergcshcimcrl 17:48: 4. Non York. llcbenton fGcndron. Creighton! 19:57. Penal- ties: Labine 121 and Evans 121 5:47. Irwin 9:05.

Third period: 5. Boston. (lard- lner tchevrefilsl 2-15: ti. New 'York. llergeshcimer tllorvath, lin-

wellt 11:12. Penalties: Prentice 20. .Stasiuk ttwo miscnndur-Isl 14 41. Gr-nrlron 14 S11. Stops:

Sawchuk . . . . . .. 11 5 7 -:29 Worslcy 14 it 12---35

Attendance: 9.23:1

Fish And Game Association

KING'S COUNTY MEETING Tuesday. March 5-8:00 PM.

Rainbow Room.

Everyone

Montague

Bison Restaurant

Welcome.

SPORTS AdrnfuleIuAdIlts

PLAY-OFF HOCKEY romenr .. 3.30

MONTAGUE Primrose: Vs.

S. D. U.

ARENA bociclildreallo

Sprin

St. Nicholas 10-1

A smoothly functioning team of Junior Aces snowed the St. Nicho- las rivals into the tune of 10-1 at Civic Stadium In an exhibition game last night. The score was 3-1 at the end of the first period. and 4-1 at the end of the second. Then the Junior Aces scored six goal: In the final frame without a re- turn. Claude Gaudet and Bob Bow- ness were the most effective com- binatinn. (inudet getting four goals, and Bowncss helping on all four tallies. Red MacLean got two goals and two assists. Groom, U. Gal- lant. MacArthur and D. A-aenault got singletons. Strongman got the lone St. Nicholas tally. Young Bill Dawson put up a dazzling game between the pipes.

lfensington Clubs S'side Juveniles

in a juvenile game played at Ken slngtnn last night Kcnsington whip- ped Summerside 9-4. Sinclair shot 4 goals for the winners. MecEach- ern und Champion each got two and Sudsbury one. Ranahan snip- ed a pair for Summeraide with Arsennult and Walker getting sing- lcs.

iiilton iiiiif Down Freetown

;thc intermediate "13" 1.R.Frizzcil and F. scored 2 goals for Milton and C.

playdowna.

each

tnwn scoring 3. McMurdo got the other goal for the losers.

Bison llombers Drop lleatherdale

ton Ballem and Roy Peardon gett- ing singles.

Earl Matheson.

At North River rink last night , .. Milton llorncts downed Freetown J- ”q”””""'l395: A l'””f' lltnyais 6-4 in the second game of Taylor each MacDougall and Macswain got one

Roberts was top man for Free-

Montague Bison Bombers whipped lleathcrdalc 6-3 in a reg- ular league game at Montague last

Robert Shaw shot 3 goals for the winners with Noah Garnhum, Bur-

The marksman for Heatherdale were Wayne White 0. Reardon and

"How's the weather up there?" queriea star Brooklyn Dodger cat- cher Roy Campanella. who atands 5 ft. 9 In. as he take: a look up

none less than 0 ft. 8 ln...at the club's training camp in Vero Beach. Fla. From left are: Don Drysdale. it it. 5 tn.: Roger Craig,

New York Has No .Monopoly On "Giants"

Chuck Templeton. 0 ft. 8 tn.: Ralph Maurtellmle n. 4 tn.: Moi Waters, 0 ft. 4 tn.: and Stan Williams. fl ft. 5 In. The boy: are getting in Ihlpa before the official training um,”

I! Ieven "Giant" Dodger pitchers. 6 ft. 4 ln.. Don Newcombe. 6 ft. 4 in open: March 1.

semi-final series "B" in the is- land Senior Lea ue gets underway tonight at the ports Arena with the aocond-place St. Dunstnn's University taking on the fourth-spot Montague Primrose:-1.

'S.D.U. was the only team in the league that the Primrose; coultlnlt beat In regular league schedule. They met each other twice and the Saints came out with 3-2 and 10-8 victories.

However Montague figures to be I lot t ,'s tonight. in their first game with the Saints "Bobby Dowllng'e aggregation were in thi. throes of a bad slump and coach Dowling had not yet arrived on the scene rom Bridgewater to instill

the spark that made Montague the hottest team in the league in the late schedule. tln their last meet- ing. which was also the season's final game. Dowllng. in a drastic ”. i ' y mealure. benched five 01 his pin are on charges of "Com- lacency' and after two periods of est hockey the Primrose; fell be- fore a terrific S.D.U. onslaught in the third.

For tonight'r contest Montague will be back at full strength and rugged Joe Coyle and big Mike Connolly should make a big differ- ence on the bluellne while up front Dave MacLeod will add a lot of zip and scoring punch.

Multlllilh both squads have been

The Alberton Regain uwamped the Georgetown Eagles 15-1 at Al- bcrtnn last night in the opening game of their best of three series for the M.A.H.A. intermediate "B" Provincial thampiomhip. The result of the game was never in doubt as the Rochford coached squad put on the pressure from the opening whistle racking up four goals in each of the first two per- iods and seven in the final game. A. Landry broke the goose egg for the Eagles and spotted the Regals goal-lender's shut out with an un- assisted tally at the siieen min- ute mark in the lat period. Goalles Stevens and Hardy turned in strong games for their respective teams Hardy handling :14 stops and Stev- ens 42.