' Cincinnati
Hull (Beats New Glasgow Rangers
NEW GLASGOW (CP) - Hull
Legion found the New Glasgowl(
First period: ’1. Hull, Dagenais Legris, Seguin) 12:02; 2. Hull,
Stadium a little more to their lik-' R. Limoges (Prevost) 12:32; 3.
ing Tuesday night when they scored a 5-3 victory over the hometown Rangers to tie their best-of-five Allan Cup quarter- final series at one game apiece.
The Ottawa District champions played an improved but dull brand of hockey compared with ‘Monday night’ s performance when they lost 4-1.
Hull started fast by racking up a 3-0 first period lead and took ‘a 4-0 lead early in the second. Rangers halved the margin be- fore the period ended and came to within one goal of Hull late in the final stanza. Paul Seguin’s goal a-t 19:46 clinched the victory for the Legion squad.
Hull, R.‘Limoges~ 19:49. Penal- .ties: Mason 4:35, Legris 5:35, Mc0nie 5:47.
Second period: 4. Hull, Seg: ‘i (Legris) :18; 5. New Glasgow, |McDonald (R. McNeil) 9:36; 6. New Glasgow, J. McNeil (Cheek, Kaufman) 15:22. Penalties: Scat- alone .6:39, 15:50 (misconduct), Rioux 16:28.
‘=Third period: 7. New Glasgow, .Cameron (Kaufman, Scatalone) 16:18; 8. Hull, Seguin 19:46. Pen-
alties: Sincennes 6:31, McOnie 10:31 (minor and misconduct), Seguin 11:45 (major). Stops: - ortin 5 3 7-15 9 .8 5-22
Prozenor
Flyers Winners
Of “B" Title
The Parkdale Flyers defeated the Summerside Aces 13-3 last night to win the Prince Edward Island Intermediate “B” Hockey second night in a row that the
Championship. Last night was the ‘
.F1yers drubbed the Aces, they defeatedthem 16-5 in Summer-
side ‘on Monday , evening.
Joey Arsenault led the Park- dale attack with four goals while Simmonds and MacLeod fired three each. Apps Arsenault, Car- roll and Cruwys each collected singles. -
Delaney,. Doyle and Gaudet scored singles for Summerside.
The Flyers Jumped into the lead in the first period with Eruwys poking the puck into an open net after receiving a pass goals up when Dick Carroll found from Simmonds. They went two the range, Mark.Delaney scored once for Summerside towards the end of the period to make the score ‘read 2-1 in favor of the Flyers. '
The Parkdale squad took over In the second period scoring five
goals without a return, Jim Mac- Leod scored twice in the - period with Simmonds, Apps Arsenault ind Joey Arsenault getting sing-‘ les.
In the third period, Parkdale scored four more goals before the Aces were able to dent the twines behind Parkdale goalie Banry Moore. MacLeod opened the scoring at the 6.00 mark, then Joey Arsenualt scored again and Simmonds fired in two. Summerside scored their second tally soon after with Doyle gett- ing credit for the goal. Gaudet scored seconds later to make the score tread 11-3. Joey Arsenault scored twice more in the final
Al Kaline Hurts Arm-
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) A1_ Kaline, star right fielder with Detroit Tigers, pulled ,a muscle in
his throwing arm Tuesday.
St.,John’s Holds Edrliest Boat Race In History 01‘ Port
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) - The minutes, 12 and 4-5 seconds.
earliest boat race in this city's Hundreds of spectators
lined
Ilong history was held on nearby. the snow-free slopes of the lake
Quidi Vidi Lake Monday as a. highlight of St. Patrick’s day celebrations. . Summers’ four - man trucking crew defeated a quartet «from the CNR freight shed by four lengths over the 1 1-3-mile course. The unofficial time was a little over 12 minutes. The rec- oud set in the early 1900s was nine
BASEBALL
D2; Scottsdale, Ariz.
S Era 1500 000 000000—— 0 8 0
Baltimore 000 000 10x- 1 7 .2 Barclay, Bowers (4) Crone. (7)
and K-att, Thomas (7); Beamon,
< Brown (7) and Ginsberg, Trian-
dos (8),. W-Brown. L-Crone.
At ‘West Palm Beach, Fla. L Angeles 003 000 010 1- 5 8 0 Kan City 011 020 000 0- 4 7 0
Konfax, Labine (3) Bes-sent (5) Collum (9) and Pignatano; Terry, Herbert (4) German (9) and House. W - Coll-um. L - Gorman. HRs: LA - Jackson; KCy - Cerv, Hadley.
At Tampa, Fla. Wash. 010 006 201-10 12 0 Chi. (A) 000 000 000-— 0 5 0
Lumenti, P a s c u all (7) and Courtney; Wynn, Latman (4) Trosky (6) Peters (8) and Battey. W-Lumenti. L-Wynn.
At Clearwater, Fla. 000 002 010- 3 7 0 Phila. 210 200 10x— 6 7 1
Haddix, Wieand (5) and Bur- gess, Dot-terer (8); Semproch, Green (6) Lipetri (8) and Lopata, Lonnett (9). W-Semproch. L—Had- dix. HRs: Pha-Repulski, Herrera, Post, Jones.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.
and battled freezng temperatures with hot dogs and coffee. LITTLE -REAL WINTER.
Ondinarily, horse races would beheld on the lake at this time of year. But ‘despite a destruc- tive four - day sleet storm that started Feb. 28, most sections of Newfoundland have had very little winter. , _ New York 120 100 03x- 7 10 3
Lary, Aguirre (5) Rozman (7) and Hogan; Freeman, Shantz (5) Monroe (8) and Howard. W-Free- man. L-Lary.«
At Sarasota, Fla.
St. Louis 0000100002—3 4 2 Boston 000 000 001.1— 2 9 1
Barnes,/R. Blaylock (6) Clark (10) and Green; Sisler, Susce (5) Wall (8) R. G.-. Smith (10) and Daley. W-R. Blaylock. L-R. G. Smith. I At Tucson, Ariz. Chi. (N) B 000 000 003- 3 7 1 Cleve. B 401 000 000- 5 10 2
Littlefield, Fodvge and Toppe; Striker, G\u erra, Starks and Jones. W-Striker. L-Izittlefield.
At Vero “Beach, Fla.
Spokane 110 000 000- 2 8 2 L Angeles B 001 001 001- 3 7 1
Sackey, Diviault (5) Patrick (8) and Korand-a, Brunley (2) Bottler (8); Williams, Negray (4) lVIa-uriello (7) and Sherry, Friol (7). W-Mauriello. L-Patrick.
At Tucson, Ariz.
Chi. (N) 301 000 000- 4 9 0 Clevel-and 102 030 00x-— 6 9 0
Drott, Girard (4) Mayer (6) and Taylor; Narleski,‘ Lary (4) Wilhelm (7) -and N-aragon. W-
Detroit 000 003 000- 3 7 0
Lary. L-Girard.
DOWN THE
BACK STRETCH
Rockingham Park, Salem, New Hampshire, which opens for rac- ing on or about the middle of April, has had a very satisfactory response to the advertised events which will be raced there. Ted Gibbons is the race secretary, and ‘he has a splendid reputation for staging good programs. He be- lieves thaat the present meeting will lead to greater ones in the future.
It should be helpful to harness horsemen in Maine and the Mari- times, if we could condition our horses for such events. Years ago, when we plowed good tracks on the harbor ice and half miles were paced as fast as 1.02 2-5.
- horses had plenty of brush and could possibly have raced that early over the mile route.
This winter has been one of
heavy snowstorms, not only in
the Maritimes, but also in the
state of Maine. But notwithstand- (Continued on page" 13)
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handed in for collection.
NOTICE}
All arrears in school taxes owed to Emyvaie District, and not paid before March 31st, Will be
By order of Trustees.
seconds of the game to make It 13-3. SUMMARY
First Period: 1-Fiyers, Cru- wys (Simmonds) 14.54; 2-F1y- ers, Carroll (MacLeod) 16.03; 3- Aces, Delaney (G. Grady) 17.24. Penalties: None. Second Period: 4-Flyers, Mac- Leod 4.46; 5-Flyers, Simmonds (Arsenault) 10.00; 6-Flyers, A. Arsenault (Simmonds, Carroll) 11.53; 7-Flyers, J. Arsenault (Gillis) 16.40; 8-Fiyers, Mac- Leod (Gillis) 19.35. Penalties: None. ' -.
Third Period: 9—Flyers, Mac- Leod ,(Arsenault) 6.00; 10—Fly- ers, J. Arsenault (Duffy) 11.35; 11—Flyer«s, Simmonds 15.24; 12- Flyers, Simmonds (Arsenault, Carroll) 17.21; 13-—Aces, Doyle (Roberts) 17.50; 14-Aces, Gau- det (B. Gr-ady) 18.20; 15—Flyers, J. Arsenault (Gillis, MacLeod) 18.50; 16—Flyers, J. Arsenault (MacLeod, Gillis) 19.21. Penal- ties: None.
Dunlops
LONDON (CP) -- C'anada’s world champion hockey team, nearing the end of its nine-week European -tour, defeated Harrin- gay Racers 6-2 Tuesday night for its 24th win in 25 starts.
The victory duplicated Whitby’s previous win over the same club
Two Shutouts Baseball Gqm
There were two shutouts in the
circuit Tuesday with Washington Senators mauli-ng Chicago White Sox 10-0 at Tampa, Fia., and Baltimore Orioles t-aking a tight 1-0 affair from San Francisco Giants at Scottsdale, Ariz. Catcher Joe Gins=berg’s 360-foot double off the right field wall to open the seventh inning led to Baltimore's victory. Charlie Bea-
-mon started for Baltimore and
pitched six innings.
Washington backed up five-hit pitching -by Ralph Lnmeni and Cami-lo P-ascual with a 12-bit as- sault. The Senators scored six runs in the sixth inning on Herb Plews’ triple, two singles and three walks. Lument fanned six in six innings.
Philadelphia Phillies rapped an old teammate, Harvey Haddix, for four homers and defeated Cincinnati Redlegs 6-3 at\C1ea»r- water, Fla. Rip Repulskiv had a two-run homer, while Frank Her- rera, Wally Post and Willie Jones also had four Daggers.
‘New York Yankees made it five straight victories by defeat- zmg Detroit Tigers 7-3 at St. Pet-
.ers=bu-rg, Fla. Tony Kubek, play-
ing at short, batted in three runs with four hits, two of them tri- ples. and scored -three times. Rookie catcher Gene Green don-bled home Curt Flood in the 10th inning as St. Louis Cardi- nals edged Boston Red Sox 3-2
-Springfield 1.4‘. 4-2 Victory
Springfield Royals won the Farmers League hockey champ- ions-hip and the Stanley Bridge rink trophy last night defeating Cavendish 4-2 at Kensington rink,
they have won the champion- ship, they won the. best two out of 3 series in two straight games. Following the ga-me Buddy Mac- Ewen, president of the‘ league, presented the trophy to George Watson captain of the Springfield team. Isaac Walker presented the Walker trophy to Vernon Simpson of Cavendish and the Penderg-ast trophy to Fred Doug- hart for being the ieaxgue’s lead- ing scorer. Scoring for Spring- field were E. Mann, George Watts, Ewen Sinclair, and Billy Thibeau. Henbey Moore and Fred Doughart scored for Cavendish.
”Thonks" Soy ' School Curlers
Alberta Schoolboy curlers have written to thank H. C. Atkinson who acted as host during the week of the Canadian champion- ship play in Charlottetown.
“We wish to sincerely thank the people of Charlottetown for their hospitality during our stay in your city. We had a grand week and one we will always re- member. »
Bernie Spark’s Rink and coach- es Tom Markin and Wes Reid, Alberta representatives Domin-
Alberton High
The Alberton High School hoc- key team edged Kensington High 6-5 in the opening game of their two-game total goal series for
Today's Minor Hockey Program
Only activity scheduled today.‘ at Sports Arena for Minor hoc- keyists is a workout for all juv- eniles at 6.00 p.m. sh-arp.
Coach Ivan Docherty, who is pinch hitting for Bill Boyles is very anxious to have a full turn- out. All juveniles are asked to be on hand tonight with their gear and ready to go through
major league exhibition baseball‘
this is‘ the 5th year in a row that,
a stiff session.
Defeat
Harringay 6-2 1
in the first game of the tour and reversed the setback suffered Monday night at the hands of Weinbiey Lions.
The Canadians started out at a fast pace, ramming in three goals before the game was barely five minutes old.
In Exhibition es Yesterday
at Sarasota, Fla. The Cardinals got only four hits. '
Cleveland Indias came from behind in the fifth inning with three runs to turn back Chicago Cubs at Tucson, Ariz., 13-4’.
Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Kansas City A's 5-4 in 10 innings at West Palm Beach, Fla. Gino Cimoli walked to open the 10th off Tom Gorm-an.
Freetown Beats Lot 16 Rangers .
Freetown defeated Lot 16 9-6 last night in an exciting hockey contest. scoring _for Freetown was Clayton Mills (6), Lloyd Reeves (1), Robert” MacMurdo (1), Norman Kennedy (1).
Scoring for Lot 16 was Almer Gorrill (2), Wen-diall Yeo ( 1), Ira Strongman (1), Earl Strongman (1), Keith Bagnall (1). '
Red,_,Wings Beat Maple Leafs 4-2 .
DETROIT (/C‘P)—Detroit Red Wings moved within a single vic- tory of clinching third place—the only position still at stake in the National Hockey League-with a 4-2 victory Tuesday night over Toronto Maple Leafs.
‘ SCMMARY «
First period: 1. Detroit, Howe (Ullman, Kelly) 11:54; 2.‘ Toronto Harris (unassisted) 19:03. Penal-
.ties: Rea-ume 2:03, Morrison
9:16, Ullman 9:16, Kennedy 10:33, Howe 16:01, James 19:59.‘ .
Second period 3. Detroit, Uli- man (Howe, Delvecchio) 11:04; 4. Detroit, Mclntyre » (McNeill) 15:59. Pena ties: Stewart 9:54, Aldcorn 14: 2. ’ ~
Third ‘Period: 5. Detroit, Wil- son (Ullman, Howe) 5:02: 6. To- ronto, Armstrong (Hortin) 11:17. Penalties: H-owe 9:54, Baun 15:51, Sloan 19:30. ( - :
Stops: Chadwick 4 914-27 8 7 9-24
Sawchuk
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V Member D. A A.
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Wins Series
Opener From Kensington 6-5
the right to meet Summerside High in the semi-finals.
Last night’s game in the Al- berton rink was fast and hard- fought as each side spared no effort in trying to build up a lead for the second rally in Kensing- ton tonight.
‘The first period ended tied 2-2. The home team forged ahead 4-2 in the middle frame but Ken- sington came back strong and at the fifteen minute mark in the final stanza the score was again tied 4-4. Alberton rapped in two quick markers followed by the visitors with a lone tally to end a clean game Alberton 6, Ken- sington 5.
D. Currie and Al McAlduff got two each for Alberton and C. Bryan and C. Oliver lone mark- ers. ‘
Kensington marksmen were C. MacEachern with the hat trick and W. Champion a pair.
Penalties went to J. Rooney, A. McAlduff and D. Campbell from Alberton and D. Schurman and Spicer from the visiting squad.
Referees were Glen Matthews and Erwin Howatt.
~cuRuNe DRAW
The following Is the draw for Wednesday in the Seagr-am Tro- phy cornrpet-it-ion.
SECTION "B” _ 7 p. m.
Ice 1 — D. Cameron, S. Bea- ton, K. MacDonald, D. Smith vs. Dr. Prowse, J. Cameron, A. H. Anderson, M. Kennedy.
Ice 2 - J. Squarelbriggs, G. Stewart, S. W. Willis, M. Mac- Gnig-an vs. Dr. Gallant, A. Mac- Donald, E. MacDona1d, R. Ketch.
Ice 3 - Dong Saunders, K. Acorn, T. Mitten, Dick Bell vs. W. R. MavcNeill, B. LeClair, L. D. Ma.cKay, J. B-alcom.
Ice 4 — J. .B~u«rden, A. Bagnail, C. Whitlock, R. Ewing, vs. C. MacDonald, I-I. Peters, F. Cannon, H. Mac‘Lean.
8.30
Nicholson, L. Johnston, R.vMan- ning vs. W. MacLaine, D. Won- nacott, F; MacMu-Ian, T. Whit- lock.
Ice 2 - Dr. Gidd-ings, Dr. Mc-
' Eacher-n, E. Gillespie T. White,
vs. F. Hansen, E. MacLeod, W. Rodd, L. Walton. \
Ice 3 - H. C. Atkinson, Hal Slpillett, D. George, M. Wad- dell vs. D. Hill, L. E. Wellner, Dr; Moreside, W. Scantlelbury.
Ice 4 - A. Likely, D. O’- Rourke, W. Hayward, B. Mac- Dong-all vs. J. S. MacDonald, Had Maclnni-s, B. MacGregor, Ivan Trainor.
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55 Prince St. Dial 3817 Reasonable Prices
This Week's 1 Skating Program’
MONDAY Skate—r-3:30 to 5 Hockey -8.30 Maritime Jr. Finals
TUESDAY S’SIDE vs PARKDALE 8.30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY ‘ Pre-School Skate 1:30 to 3 Skate 330 to 5 Adult Skate 8-to-10
THURSDAY To be announced
FRIDAY Physical Fitness
SATURDAY Skating 2 to 4 Minor Hockey
SPORTS ARENA
"‘T..7
ion High School Championships."
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Kerwin Defeats
OTTAWA (CP) - Gale Kerwin of Ottawa and Valley Stream, N.Y., Tuesday night won a split decision over Davey Dupas of Beaumont, Texas in a 10-round lightweight battle lsafore more than 5,000 fans.
It was the second fight between the two lightweights in less than three weeks. Dupas won their first meeting by a split decision in Dallas, Texas, Ma-rc‘h 3.
Kerwin, a native of Ottawa now fighting out of Valley Stream,
Nine Mile Creek
Beats Hampshire
Nine Mile Creek defeated Hampshire 5-3 last night at North River rink in the first game of the finals for the W. R. Shaw Trophy. This is a best of five series and Nine Mile Creek now leads 1-0.
B. MacEachern scored the only goal in the first period to give the Creek a 1-0 lead, in the second period, R. Newson and A. Mac- Donald each scored one for Nine Mile Creek while Hampshire was still unable to score.
In the third period, S. Trows- dale and B. MacEachern scored for the Creek w-hile G. Watts, 1. Vessey and L. Doiron each scored singles for Hampshire.
P W L T F A t Montreal 67 4215 10 236 142 94 New York 67 30 25 12 184 185 72 Detroit 67 2827 1:2 164 194 68 Boston 67 25 28 14 183 183 64 Toronto 67 2135 11 186 209 53 Chicago 67 22 38 7 147 187 51
Tuesday Night’s Scores Toronto 2 Detroit 4 . Games Wednesday. March 19 Boston at New York
Dupas In Tenth
weighed 140 pounds, Dupas 1401/4.
The Canadian fighter came off the floor after taking an eight count in the sixth round and bat- tled through the rest of the fight to take the decision.
Most of the fight was at close quarters. ,
In the few exchanges at l.-ong range, Kerwin showed a slight edge, rocking Dupas in the sev-
enth with a hard right cross.
The only knockdown of the came at about the halfway mark of the sixth round when Dupas landed a strong left hook on Ker- wi-n’s chin. ’
Hampshire Wins Over Milt-on 9-'-6
Hampshire defeated Milton 9-6 at North River rink last night I and won the semi - finals four games to one.
They now advance against Nine
a best of five series for the W. R. Shaw trophy.
In the first period each team scored twice and in the second period both squads added three more goals. In the third period the score was‘ tied until the 10.05 mark when Hampshire rapped home three goals and Milton got one. . . Scoring for Hampshire were: E. Campbell (3), G. Watts (2), W. Watts (2), I. Vessey (1) and L.-Doiron (1). Scoring for Milton, R. Frizzeil (2), K. Jones (2), D. Murray (1) and D.’ Stevenson
(1).
at SPORTS
LADIES’ NIGHT I
Skating seson is‘ rapidly drawing to a close.
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I
Classic Race
in this year’s rowing McNally sketches the thrilled England f°r 129
Can Oxford’s “banana boat"
classic? ‘ boat: race years.
The Evening PatrI0I
beat Cartbfidgj I that *1"
um w4nM}*:'-to-u_ -7. we
5
9 l