A thrilling last second basket by Captain Lorne McGuigan gave st. Dunstan’s University pasket- ball team the N. S. - P. E. I. Senior “B" basketball champion- ship Saturday night in Halifax was the Saints edged the Stada- cona Sailors 43-42 in the second game of a two-game total point series. First game of the series playerl in the port city Friday night ended in a 41-41 stalemate. __,Sa(.urda_v night‘s contest was a thriller all the way. With 25 sec- nnds left and Stad leading 42-41,

Royals To P'lcI,y Two Games Here

SYDNEY (CP)- The first two games of the Cape Breton-Char-

loltet own Royals Maritime Senior.’

Hockey series will be played at Chtown this week, MAHA vice-president Steve McDonald said here Sunday. Northside Combines and Glace Bay Miners" are scheduled to wind up their series tonight at North Sydney. No specific dates were announc- ed.

HOCKEY SCORES

National League ‘Chicago 5 Boston 7 Toronto 2 New York 8 Montreal. 2 Detroit 4

American League Rochester 6 Buffalo 4 Hershey 4 Cleveland 5 _ Springfield 1 Providence 6

New Brunswick North Shore Fredericton 4 Bvathurst 2 (Bathurst leads best of seven fi-

nals 3-1)

Cape Bretonsenior Glace Bay 8 Northside 6 (Best of nine finals tied 4-4) ’

Nova Scotia Juvenile Sydney Mines‘ 5 Halifax 5 (First of two game total goal se-

ries)

Nova Scotia Intermediate Windsor 12 Haliarfx 3 : (Windsor wins best of five semi-

finals 3-2)

Sunday

Quebec League Shawioigan 1 Montreal 5 Quebec 4 Cliicoutiimi 2

Ontario Junior Gt. Cath. 2 Tto. Marlboros 1;!

Bob Fearon, S. D. U. guard, had a foul called on him. When Stad missed the foul shot, the Saints roared up the floor in a last ditch ‘effort to win the title, and with three seconds left lanky Lorne McGuigan finished off a quickly engineered passing bout. Sharing scoring honors for the Saints in Saturday's battle were Bob Fearon and Lorne McGui- gan who svwished 14 apiece. Bill Farmer was next best for the Saints with five. Watson led the Stad attack with 12 points and

NEW GLASGOW (CP) - Hull Legion trimmed New Glasgow Rangers 5-2 here Saturday night to win the deciding game of a best-of-five Allan Cup quarter filna-1 series. _

Hull poured no the power in the first seven minutes of the game, building up a 2-0 lead. They led 3-2 at the end of the second. In the third the Ottawa District charnps sewed it up with two unanswered goals.

New Glasgow made a desper- ate bid for survival in the dying moments of the game when no less than three Ranger shots hit the post.

SCORES TWICE

Richer scored twice for Hull while: singles went to coach Mar- cel Legris, Andrew Prevost and Ron Limoges. New Glasgow marksmen were Cameron and Bert Dalling.

Si. Basile To Meet \ Pa rkclale

ST. BASIILE, N. B. (OP)—St. Basile Aces won the New Bruns- wick inrtenmediate A h o c k e y chvamrpionsihiip Saturday night by defeating Sussex Legionnaires 7-3 in the deciding game of a best-of- three series.

St.,Basi'le now meets Parkdale Flyera of Prince Edward Island i-n the Maritime semi-finals.

MINOR HOCKEYARESULTS .

In spite of the inclement wea- ther and lateness of the season, Saturday was a busy day at the Sports Arena fora ot of minor hockeyists. Following are the re- sults:- ‘ BANTFlANS-

Gulls 4 - Robins 4. Gulls’ goals by Don Stevenson (2), Barry’ Diamond, Hal Ladner; Robins’ goals by Garth Crockett (3), Wilf Edwards: I

Wolverines 7 - Panthers 1. Wolverines’ goals by Arnold Mac- Leod (3), S. Ladner (3), David Rowe; Panther’: goal by David MacLean.

Cardinals 3 -- Orioles 0. Card- inal‘s goals by Leo McQuaid (2), A. Connolly;

Elks 7 -Bisons 2: Elks goals by Dave Lawlor (2), Cliff Pound, Rex McCarvil1e (3). B. Richard: Bisons' goals by Jim Cullen, Dave Burgoyne.

PAPERWEIGHTS: ,

Ravens 0 - Falcons 0.

Bears 2 -Tigers 0: Bear’s goals by Bobby Docherty (2).

Bruins .5 - Wolves 0: Bruins goals by Jimmy Dowling 4, Paul Stanley. '

MIDGETS-.-

Fmal games of the midget double round robin for the 3 lead- ing midget league teams were played. In the first game, Satur- day, Darts defeated Royals 2-0. on goals by W. Ward and I. Brown.

M In the second game ‘Vic: tun-iéd— back Royals by’ a score of 4-1: V1c’s goals were scored by L.

Dunn, A. Flannaghan (2),,«Mac- A Kinnon; Royals, goal v"*s scored .

by Harry Wilson on an assist from G. Whitlock. JUVENILE

In .the first of a best of three series for the City Juvenile Title, Juvenile Abbies, led by a 3 goal effort by Vince Mulligan, defeat- ed S.D.U. Juveniles _by a score of 5-2. In addition to Vince’s hat trick; other Abbie goals were scored by Bill Mulligan and Fred Burke. S.D.U. goals were scored. by Noonan and O'Brien. OFFICIALS FOR DAY

Leroy Barnett, Brian McCor- mack, Denny Flannaghan, Cliff Pound, Bob Crockett, Vince Mulli- gan, Gordon Wellner, Bill Mac- Millan, Walter Lawlor.

Redwings 5 - Bluebirds 0:. Redwings goals by John Theriault , Ed. Toombs (2), Joe Monaghanfl L;. Blanchard.

PEE WEES-

Hawks 3 - Springers 0: Hawks goals by Wayne MacDouga1l (3), L. Huggan.

Sparrows 2 - Spitfires 0: Spar- -

row‘s goals by T. Livingstone.

Hornets]. - Foxesvo. Hornets goal by Gary Cudmore.

Cubs'2 - Wildcats: Cub’s goals by Jamey Kennedy (2), Wildcats goal by Fred Roberts.

Lions 7 - Eagles 0: Lions goals by Geo MacMillan (5), W. Mac- Kinnon, M. Moffatt.

Richard, C.

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Batchelor had nine.

A low scoring first half ended with the Saints holding a slim 16- 13 lead. Stad rallied to outscore the local collegians in the final session, but it was a case of too little too late.

Twenty six fouls were called in the game with the tars receiv- ing 14 of, them. From the foul l-ine the Saints outdueled the Sail- ors sinking 13 of their attempts. Stad counted on eight of their tries.

Next stop on the St. Dunstan’s

HuIlBeaIs New Glasgow Rangers

Both netminde-rs had a busy night: Hull’s Roger Fortin kicked out 31 shots while veteran Fr-a.nk P-rozenor turned aside 27.

Rangers won the first and third games of the series.‘

Hull became the ‘first team this season to defleat Rangers twice in -a row on their home ice.

ANTIQUE LANGUAGE

Sanskrit, ancient language in India, has texts dating back to 2,000 BC.

I BASEBALL

At Bradenton, Fla.

Pittsburgh . 0()0 000 000 -0 5 1 Milwauke 012 010 00x--4 10 1 . Law, Daniels (7) and Kravi-tz; Burdette, Kaiser (4) Robinson (7) and Sawaltski, Rice (7). W-Bur- dette. IL-latw. '

At .St. Petersburg, Fla. Detroit 020 002 000——4 8 0 St. Louis 000 000 000-4) 4 2 Lary, Aguirre (8) and '1)homrp- son; Jones, Martin (6) Merritt (8) and Landrith, Rice (7). W- Lary. L-Jones. HR: Det-Harris. AT Clearwater, Fla. Boston mm 300 200-5 12 ,0 Phila. 003 000 000-3 11 11

Eornieies, Simith.’(5) and White, H. Sullivan (5); Meyer, Gray (6) Hacker (8) and Lonnett. W-Smith. L-Gray. ER-.9: Bos-Gernert; Pha- Repuish-i.‘

At 0rETAOII-I-RDLUYF At Orlando, Fla

Kansas City 021 201 010-7 15 2 Wash. 001000 000-1 4 1 Terry. Henbert (8) and Smith; Griggs, Kamrmerer (5) Olive (9) Courtney. W-Terry. L-Gri-ggs. HRs: K-Cy-Lopez; Wash-Bridges.

At Tampa, Fla. ~

Cincinvnati 020 000 030- 5 6 3 Chi. (A) 005 001 62x-14 9 2 ‘ I-Iaddix, Klilppstein (6) Smith

*(8) and Dfofiterer; Wynn, Fischer

(6) and Battey. W-Wynn. L-Had- dix. HRs: Gin - Thurman; Chil- Jackson 2.

At Miami, Fla.

New York 101 002 050-9 12 1 Los Angeles 100 032 000-6 12 1 Larsen. Shantz (6) Kucks (8) and Howard; Newcocmbe, Erskine (5) Mau-riello (8) Coliulm (8) Giallomlbardo (9) and Walker, Pignata-mo (7). W - Shantz. L- Erskine. HRS: NY-Mantle, Skew- ron. =

‘I. Dunsians University

Wins N. B.-P. E. I. Tite

playoff trail will be Woodstock, N. B., where the Saints will play a two game total point series

with the New Brunswick champ-,

ions for the Maritime crown on April 7 and 8. LINEUPS:

ST. DUNSTAN’S - Fearon 14, McGuigan 14, Farmer 5, Ting- ley 4, Swift 4, Morrison 2. Noon- on, Linegar, Hengen. Total 43.

STADACONA Watson 12, Patterson 8, Batohelor 9, Shovel- ler 6, Shelton 4, Fatolin 2, Cole 1, Smith, Lynch. Total 42.

Giants sen Don Mueller — .

PHEONIX, Ariz. (AEP) — San Francisco Giants_ Saturday sold veteran left - hand - hitting out- fielder Don Mueller to Chicago White Sox in a cash deal.

The Giants said the American League team paid more than the waiver price of $20,000.

Until two years ago, Mueller was one of the Nationai Leagues leading hitters. He batted .333 in 1953 and the next year, when the Giants won the worlds’ cham- pionship, he hit .342-seconid only to teammate Willie Mays in the National League.

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN

His lifetime major league aver- age is .297.

ROUNDUP

At Phoenix, Ariz.

Baltimore 001 202 000-45 8 1 San Fran. 011 200 04x—8 11' 1 Johnson, Ferrarese (6) and Tri- andos; -Barciay, Crone (6) Gris- son (8) and Tlhoma-s. W-Crone. L-Ferrarese. HRs: Belt-Johnson, Triandos, Nicholson, Pilarcik.

N. H. L. Standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS _ I P W L T F A Pl:

Montreal 70 43 17 10 250 158 96 New York 70 32 25 13 195 .138/77 Detroit, 70 $29 12 176 207 70 Boston 70 27 28 15 199 194 69 Chicago 70 24 38 7 163 202

Toronto 70 21 38 11 192 226 53

Saturday’s Sores Chicago 6 Detroit 4

New York 7 Toronto 0 Boston 8 Montreal 5 .

Last Night’: Sores

Chicago 5 Boston 7 ‘ Montreal 2 Detroit 4.

MINOR . HOCKEY

Only activity scheduled for the Minors today is a workout at 6:00 p.m. for Abegweit Juveniles pre- paratory to N.B.-P.E.I. Play- downs.The following players are asked to be on hand:-Ron Mac-

,Douga1l, Don Frlzzell, Dave Ward

Gordon Ferguson, Fergie Robert- son, Alan Gregory, Mike Hughes, Bill Mulligan, Vince ‘Mulligan, Fred Burke, David Storey, Wil- lard Barrett, Wayne MocDona1d, Reg McClintock, Alf Flannaghan, D. Macwilliams, Ellis Ken Ford, G. Noonan, L. Cahill.

Begin Tonight

Oity Volleyball League play- offs begin tonight at the local Y. M. C. A. with Independents squaring off with the Y. M. C. A. Micmacs in the first three games lof a best 4 of 7 series. This series {will continue on Tuesday night. 'On Wednesday night the second section of the semi-finals will bring together the league win- ning Basilica Youth Club against the Firemen and their series will be continued on Thursday night. The two series winners will ad- vance to a best 5 of 9 final for the City League Championship and the right to advance against Summerside R. C. A. F. for the Island title.

Eliminated from the city play- offs this year were the 5th. Div.

(g, The Cliarlottetcufn Guardian. Morn. March .24, 1958

Vo|leyloallPlayoIfs win

At The ”Y”

Signals team who didn‘t get rol- ling until late in the season, too late to grab a playoff berth.

This coming Saturday, the Maritime Y. M. C.vA. Champ- ionships are being staged at the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. and is creating much local interest, be- ginning at 8.30 in the morning and running throughout the day with the Maritime finals being held early in the evening.

Following are- the final league standings:

Bu rdelie Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

World series star Lew Burdette made his first appearance of spring Sunday and ‘he1P€d‘PiIC_h Milwaukee Braves to a 4-0 exhibi- tion victory. over Pittsburgh Pi- rates. / . ,

Burdette netired all nine bat- ters he faced. He drove in the winning run with a double. Don Kaiser and Humberto Robinson also hurled shutout ball for the winners, who have a Grapefruit League record of -6.

There was one other shutout among the other games on the full exhibition slate. Detroit Tig- ers, behind the four-hit hurling of Frank Lary and Hank Aguirre, blanked St. Louis Cards 4-0. NIFTY PITCI-IING

Kansas City A’s also got some nifty pitching from Ralph Terry and Ray Herbert in trouncing Washington Senators -1. Terry, who worked seven innings, and Herbert limited the Nats to four

the A’s.

In other games, Bill Skowron’s grand-slam homer in the eighth enabled New York Yankees to beat Los Angeles 9-6, Boston Red, Sox whipped Phlladelplhia’ Plhils 5-3, Ohicago White Sox clobbered Cincinnati 14 - 5, San Fancisco

‘ This Week's

, Skating, Program MONDAY

Skate-4 to 5:30

Skate-8-10 \ RECCE Band in attendlance. ’ TUESDAY

HOCKEY WEDNESDAY

Pre-School Skate 1:30 to 3 Skate 4 to 5:30 _

Adult Skate 8-tp-1(',)_ THURSDAY

HOCKEY FRIDAY \ Physical Fitness SATURDAY

Skating 2:30 to 4:30. Minor Hockey

spouts ARENA

‘ "International’s

_s_pecia1iaed truck service

Win; Yanks Beat Dodgers

‘hit-s. Bill Tuttle had four hits for

P W L PIS BYC 100 32 73 Y. M. C. A. (Micmacs) I

100 65 35 '70 Independents 100 63 37 63 Firemen 100 38 62 41 firth. Div. Sigs. 100 16 84 18

4‘

beat Baltimore ._8-5 and Chicago Cubs turned back Cleveland 10-8. Skowron’s homer came off roo- kie Ralph Mauriello. The Yankee first baseman walloped one 0V61‘ the left field fence with the Dod- gers in front, 6-5. ‘Mickey Mantle also homered for New York. THREE-RU N 'HOMERS

Three singles and a double in the seventh produced two runs and earned the Red Sox their victory. Rip Repulski of the Phlls and Dick Genner-t of Boston each had three-run h-omers.

Ron Jackson paced the White Sox’ attack with a pair of hom- ers. Chicago belabored starter Harvey Haddix for five third in-

’ Stan-ley) 7:07; 3. Boston, Regan.‘

I was charged with the loss while

unleashed a five-goal first period} barrage and defeated Chicago 7-5i

xiously to learn what place and, which playoff opponent they had;

their regular Hockey League schedule.

SUMMARY I

' First period: 1. Boston. John- son (Chevrefils, Hillman) 5:55; 2. B o s t o n. McKenney (Mackell,

10:32; 5. Boston. Hillman (Mac-I kell) 18:42. Penalty: Thomson (McKenney. Mackelli 8:43; 4. Boston. Horvath (Bucyk. Mohns) 12:34. _

Second period: 6. Chicago, Lit- zenberger (I-lull, Pilote) 8:09: 7. Chicago, Reilbel (Dineen, Lind- say) 10:53; 8. Chicago, Ferguson

nivng runs. The Redl-egs’ lefty veteran Early Wynn picked up the victory.

'.l".he Orioles got solo homers (from Connie Johnson, A1 Pilarcik Gus Triandos and Dave Nichol- son. But the Giants rallied to w-in with a four-run eighth off lefty Don Ferrarese. Ray Crone was the winner. Don Ta-ussig‘s bases- loaded double was the big blow in the eighth. .

Walt Moryn and Jim Bolger hit homers for the Cubs, who pulled into an 8-0 lead before Cleveland picked up its first run.

SLOW DOWN. _ Rallentando is the Italian musi- cal term for a gradual‘ slowing

down in speed of the music.

‘MODERN 8. OLD TIME‘ DANCING‘

~ At The . ROLLAWAY CLUB I TUESDAY. MARCH 2511! Music By Lowell Huestis ‘\ Time 9.30 - 12.30 ’Adm- 50¢ Tax and Tables inc.‘

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Skov and Horvath 13:27. Third period: 9. Boston. Bucyki

, _ .. p . _ -‘I Sunday night, then waited an-,_(Mackell,Boiv1n) 10.46. 10. Ch11

cago, Litzen-berger (Cushenan,i Ferguson) 15:10; 11. Boston, Top-

won. The contest was the last on:nazzini_ (Mohns. Macke11)_16=43: 8081 (°_ give New York , season Na(iionall12. Chicago, R e lb el (Lindsay. 8 3'2 V_1Ct0I‘y over Toronto Mam. . ' ,Th o m s o n) 19:37. Penalties: Leafs ill the National H

Mohns 6:44, Nesterenko and Hill- man 14:49.

Stops: Hall 10 13 8-31 Simmons ‘ 8 12 11-31

DETROIT (CF) - Detroit Red Wings cl-inched third place by de- feating Montreal Canadiens 4 - 2 Sunday night in the final game of the regular National Hockey League season.

SUMMARY '

First period: 1. Detroit, Kelly (Howe, Ullman) 3:31; 2. Detroit, Kennedy (Mickoski, G o e g a n) 17:27. Penalties: Beliveau 1:54, Kennedy 3:42, Goegan 10:52.

Second period: 3. Detroit, Howe (Ullman, Delvecchio) 10:57. Pen- alties: Goegiin 4:38. Talbot 8:42. Moore 13:29, Mickoski 13:29.

Third period: 4. Detroit, M. Pronovost (Howe, Wilson) 1:01; 5. Montreal, Goyette (Provost, A. Pronovost) 4:30; 6. Montreal, Moore (Beliveau) 13:48. Penalt-

Bruins Defeat Hawks 7-5 But Red Wings Beat Habs

BOSTON (AP)-Boston Brulns;(Litzenberger) 13:46. Pena1ti' 3lSaWChuk

119 9_2§_

NEW YORK (AP) ~. Guy Gem

clron took cool aim with just 71"” seconds remaining, and with two?» e n e m y defencemcn sweeping '.;_, down on him, blasted home a

Rangers ..

_ 0(‘l(ey League windup for both team’ ,. Sunday night. SUMMARY _ .-

First period: 1. New York" Creighton (Henry) 6:28; 25-“; ‘ ronto, Morrison (James) 17: " Penalties:

Prentice 3: Ciesla 13:34. Morrison 16:46. Third period: 5. New Y 0 1.” (Gendron) 18:49. Pena“; Reaume 12:33. .. Chadwick Worsley

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