x-5

3

\\\

~' tedly poor.

Montreal Canadlens goalie Jae-‘

ques Plante keeps a wary eye on

BLOOP’ER ON THE WAY

the high-flying puck as Detroit Red Wings Nick Mickoskie makes

a first period unsuccessful try for l the net. Canadians won 4-3 giving

Cape Breton Junior Team Sidelined By Canadiens

HULL, Que. (C'P)—-Ottawa-Hull Canadiens Sunday won a second easy victory over Cape Breton All-Stars to advance to the East- ern Canada Memorial Cup finla.

W. B. George of the Canadian Amateur H o c k e y Association halted the best - of - five series after the Junior I-Ialbs walloped the Maritimers 12-2 Sunday, on the heels of an 18-3 triumph Fri- day.

The Canadiens and Toronto Marlboros open the be-st-of-seven Eastern final in Ottawa Friday, with the winner playing the West- ern Canada champion.

Only the sensational netmind-

ing of Joe McMullin in the Cape Breton cage prevented the Jun- ior -.Habs from adding many more to their total.

lvllctlvﬂullin stopped 61 of 73 shots fired at him, while B,-ruce Gamble of thé Canadienas stop- ped 11 of 13. Mclviullin stopped 53 of 71 inrthe first game. EARLY LEAD

The winners broke into a 5-0 first-period lead, added three more. in the next 20 minutes and outscored their lighter and less experienced opponents 4-2 in the fina stanza.

Richard duplicated their opening-

SPORT

BY NORMAN

ECHOES

MACDONALD

Those two promising young juveniles, Billy and Vince Mulli- gan, come by their hockey talent in a straight hereditary deal. We saw their father, Johnny Mulligan, play hockey with Cape Traverse about 30 years ago, and he was about as exciting a puck toter as you would want to see.

When Johnny was on the blue- line all alone, and a particularly good stick hand-ler was hearing

down on him, he would resort to;

something that we think might' give him a chance to chat with the timers. Johnny would go down very low and use his body in a sweep check, if you know what I mean and I bet a hat you don’t. Anyway the invader would go up in a beautiful jack-knife dive and end up with a four- point landing. Johnny might give us an argument on this, but the manoeuvre resembled what the rule book now calls “clipping”. Never mind that; it was highly spectacular and worth the price of admission.

Johnny’s end-to-end r u s h e s were also something to watch. A kind of “hi ho, silver” dash to the opposing goal, which never failed to bring an excited roar from the crowd. We think Johnny with good coaching might have been a real top-notcher, and we wish his boys, Vince and Billy, every success.

Once again we’d like to take up the cudgels for the outport rinks in these minor hockey Dlay-offs. Our timing is admit- We seem always to be trying to lock the stable -after the horse is stolen. “Better late than never” is our only consola- tion. Year after year the Char- lottetown and Summerside teams land in the minor hockey finals. On rare occasions a small fry extra-special team from Crapaud, Montague or Souris cops an Is-

oN _|-us wAY . - . - - - By Alan Mover’

KEN

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land title, but much too seldom to offer encouragement to the smaller centres. Consequently participation in these minor play- offs is falling off rather -than in- creasing.

We dislike to be critical of this minor program which is on‘ the whole well organized and has done a lot for Island kid hockey players. But we think Summer- side and Charlottetown should be compelled to have a number of entries competing more in pro- portion to their populations. Either-:that..or establish a separ- ate category for the other cen- tres, such as has been done in intermediate competition. We’re sure Charlottetown and Summer- side would not relish having to play the'Montreal‘ all-star paper- weights every spring.

Summerside's own blue-ribbon event, “The Maritime Mixed”, is with us again this week. \A ‘real good mixture of exciting matches (and just oodles of prizes to be won), a gay colorful atmosphere, and special entertainment which cements friendships and engend- ers good-will. In another year or two the “Summerside Maritime Mixed” will be as well-known in the Atlantic provinces as “The Calgary Stampede” in the West!

Remember When

By The Canadian Press

Jockey Johnny Adams rode six consecutive winners at the Bay Meadows track in San Mateo, Calif., 20 years ago today- Ad~ ams, leading jockey the previous year and again in 1942 and 1943, did not have an absolutely per- fect vilctory mark in his 1938 feat. He finished third in the first race on the card, then cleaned up the nest. His winnens paid a total of $82.20 on $2 tickets.

3-.

‘ h.

...

Ralph Backstnom and Claude‘

game total of three goals each to again lead the onslaught.

Bob Blowcher, Harold White, J ean-Claude Tre-nmbwlay, Jacques

Capture

The Lot 16 Rangers won the South Shore Hockey League Championship at Bedeque Rink Saturday night defeating the Albany St. Pats by the score of 2-1 and taking the final series by two games to one. David Birch scored both goals for the new champs, and the deciding counter three minutes before the end of the game. Charlie Thompson got St. Pat’s lone tally in the second period.

SUMMARY

First Period —— 1 Lot 16 - D. Birch (E. Gorrill, J. Gorrill) 11.09. Penalties -- E. Carruthers, (Albany).

Second Period —- 2. Albany C. Thompson 8.40. Penalties - G. Campbell,, (Lot 16, 1. Campbell. (Lot 16). ‘

Third Period -- 3 /Lot 16 - D. Birch (I. Campbell, J. Gorrill) 17.00. Penalties -- None.

Referee Gerard Bernard. After the game the closing ceremonies were held. ,Elmer MacPherson presented the Simmons & MacFarlane Trophy, emblematic of the South Shore League Championship. to Earle Strongman captain of the Lot 16 team. The president of the league, James Clark, pre sented the Horace Wright Tro-_ phy to Clayton Mill of the Free- town Royals for finishing in first place in the regular lea- gue schedule. Vice-president Ira Orozierpresented the J Frank Arnett Trophy to Al- bany St. Pats for finishing sec- in the regular league schedule.

Arnold Henderson presented the Bedeque Rink Trophy to Robert MacMurdo of the Free-

‘ V. crowded Saturday Night ” Minor Leagues’ Jake Kennedy

a

the mthe semi-final series in 4

l straight games.

Begin and Bill Carter added slu- gles for Ottawa.-Hull.

Sonnyrsalyzin scored the frist Cape Breton goal on a backhand shot from outside the Ottawa- Hull goal crease during a scram- ble. Lou Roy and Doug Polley got assists.

R/oy picked up the losers sec- ond goal at 16:36, batting a loose puck through a. maze of players in front of Gambia.

The Cape Breton team left for home by train immediately after the game. ‘

Lot 16 Rangers

Title

league. John M7cNei1l, sports writer of the Summerside Journal,

presented the south shore lea- gue trophy to Clayton MacLean of Albany St. Pats for must start selections.

Frank Jardine presented the Lorne Wright Trophy, the most valuable rookie award, to Rob- ert Arsenault of the Bedeque Beavers.

Billy Callbeck presented the Ralph Callbeck Co. Trophy to David Birch of Lot 16 Rangers for good sportmanship and fine playing.

Lorne Reeves presented the Reeves Brothers Trophy to Allison Reeves of Freetown Royals for being the goaler with the least goals scored against him.

Don Cameron presented silver spoons to the eleven top scorers in the league: Robert Mac» Murdo, Clayton Mill, Pat Noo- nan, Des Roberts, Elmer Gor- rill, Clayton MacLean, David Birch. Zeke Roberts,- Jack Gorrill, George Campbell, Ro- bert Airsenault.

Mr. Cameron also presented silver spoons ' to the eleven players who received most star Des Roberts, Robert MacMurdo, Clayton Mill,_ Pat Noonan, David Birch, Elmer Gorrill, George Campbell, Alger Cut- cliffe, .D u n c a n McKendrick, Albert Waugh.

The Bedeque Ring manage- ment thanked all the fans for their wonderful support during the season, and the teams for their fine lco-operation. The league was officially closed.

town Royals, top scdrer in the

with the singing of “The Queen”.

Big Tour

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Arnold Paimer,, a mighty young man with a golf club or a rule book, made -the best use of both Sun- day and won the 22nd Masters tournament in. a cavalry change finish.

Palmer, tied with Sam Snead for first place at the start of the final round, outlasted 11 rivals in one of the greatest mass at- tacks on the Masters title the colorful Augusta National course has seen.

-The muscular 28-year-old pro- fessional from Latrobe, Pa., shot the final round in 73, knocking out the earlier pacesetter, Ken Ven-turi, in a'man-to-man duel. He posted a 72-hole total of 284, four under par for the four rounds.

JUST GOOD ENOUGH

That score was just barely good enough to win as Doug Ford, who won last year’s Mas- ,tens with a whirlwind finish, and Fred Hawkins came up to the last green needing birdies to tie ——and missed a couple of difficult downhill putts.

Ford’s final round of 70 and Hawkins’ 71 gave them a second place tie at 285.

Stan Leonard of Vancouver, Canadian PGA champion’ six times, and Venturi finished a stroke behind Ford and Hawkins.

Leonard clipped a stroke off par for a closing 71. His round- by-round score was 72-70-73-71—~

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286. Venturi had 68-72-74-72-286.

Buit Palmer had to win ;.:1 ar- gument over a local rule which applied to the rain-vsodden course

Sunday. At the par three 12th hole, a one-shotter across a tiny pond, his bail struck the bank and became imbedded in the soft earth.

PLAYED PROVISIONAL BALL

Palmer claimed he was enti- tled to lift and drop the embed- ded baltl without penalty. He was told otherwise and played out the hole for a five. Then he went back, dropped a provional ball at the spot, and played it out for a par three.

The tournament rules commit- tee later upheld his contention that he was entitled for free re- lief from an embedded ball. This came under a local “wet weather” rule authorized by the U.S. Golf Association and put in force Sunday.

D Pay leftover seasonal bill: and reduce high monthly pay- ments ‘with a prompt loan here. We like to say “Yes!” when you‘ ask for a loan. Phone for your loan in one visit, or come in.

OF CANADA

BEN:

GET AHEAD WITH A -

BILL CLEAN-UP

‘;‘oa}.s»sri'n VERSONAL =‘J~-“<5 CO" 5

_Mon-- April‘ 7, 1958 The Guardian Page 9

Northside Here Tonight;

Roya

Charlottetown R o y a l s and with the Cape Breton squad hold- Northside Combines clash tonight ing three victories and the Royals at the Sports_Arena in the fifth two.

game of their current series,

Kennedy Benefit

Great Su

In spite at the fact the Sports Arena was certainly not over for

Night the boys and girls and few adults who showed up along with the understanding

bought tickets, made the night a success financially and the committee in charge is pleased to announce that the sum of $685.06 is beng deposited in trust to be used as the need arises in getting Jake estab- lished in some type of trade or business.

The committee - Messrs Bill Boyles, Al Rogers an-d Bill Reid, who are also going to act as trustees of the funds raised Saturday Night, stated that there are some ticket re- turns still to some in to be added to the above amount and they expressed the hope that

the few who still have returns to make will make same right

away so all sales can be depos- ited.

High H _ Schools turned in an exciting. citizens of the community who ‘action-packed hockey game as they played an exhibition hoc- key game to highlight the even- ing. Birchwood making initial appearance as a school

acquitted themselves nobly as they packed too much wallop all the way for the short hand- ed Q.C.H.C. boys. Final score was Birchwood 4 - Q.C.H.C. 1. Walter Lawlor and Care Mac- Callum handled this game very

dreds of the younger fry took to the ice for about an hour’s skating to some of the latest popular Rock ’n Roll records. tod

Is Face Elimination

Cape Breton, which the Royals lost, the Charlottetown squad was short several players and there were a few injuries re- ceived by some of the other play- ers participating. It will be an

night, as the Royals will be icing a full lineup.

The Combines, who were very uncertain about coming over for the remaining games due to lack of funds, on the other hand will‘

hockey in the first two showings here, and who starred in the next three contests in North Sydney, will be playing his usual exciting game tonight. .0ther stars for Cape Breton are Bruce Gallag-

In the three games played in

prove very exciting and hockey fans who attended the first two games and saw the action be- tween these teams, will probably be lining up at the wicket three- deep for their tickets and those who missed the first encounters, and who like a good game, should make it a point to get to the Arena, as this will probably be a hair-raiser.

Both teams are quite capable of handing out a good brand of hockey as they showed in the first encounters. Home ice will aid the Royals in their effort’to win this series.

‘Bomber’ Andrea, fast moving forward for the Cape Bretoner-s, who put on such a fine display of

ers, the team that sidelined tho Amherst Ramblers and put up such a good showing against Hu-ll Legion in the Allan Cup quarter finals. Charlottetown will be eager to end this series and clash with the Rangers. Early in the year in a couple of exhibi- tion games the Royals put up a very good show against this New Glasgow squad, defeating them once in Charlottetown and losing by a very close margin in New Glasgow.

When the Royals go on the ice tonight, it will be with one thought in mind/ to win. All fans can be assured that this will be an action-packed game with loads of excitement.

Schedule For Final Series

MONTREAL (CP)-l"‘irst two games of the Stanley Cup ﬁnal between B oston Bruins a.nd Montreal Canadiens will be Played on Montreal’s home ice, the National Hockey League an- nounced Saturday.

Dates ﬂotr the final:

At Montreal April 8, 10; at Bos- ton Kpril 13, 15; as necessary, at Montreal April 17; at Boston either April 19 or 20; at Mont- real April 22.

Boston entered the final after winning the best-of-seven semi- final playoilfs 4-2 with a breezy 8-2 victory Saturday over New York R a n g er s. Montreal de- feated Detroit earlier to go into the final.

CU RLING DRAW

Curling ‘at Montague ay.

CCGSS

As usual Queen Charlotte

and Birchwood High

their

team bearhtg that name.

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN

The monthly meeting of the Queens County Branch P.E.I. Fish and Game Association will be held in the Canadian Legion Hall, Tuesday evening April 8th, at 8 p.m._ The new fish ladder and the pheasant program will be discussed, also there

capably. Foilowilng die game, hun-

Rink

As usual, the young fry of the City and surrounding area had a busy day of it, Saturday at the Sports Arena. To open the day, Col Rogers. Midget Abbies held a workout preparatory to their trip to Chatham, Tuesday when they take on the Chatham All Stars in a sudden death game for the N.B. — P.E.I. Midget Title

Other games played and the re- sults of same were as follows: BAMTAMS

Elks 5, Wolverines 2, Elk’s Goals by C. Cheverie (2), C. Pound, B. Richard, D. Lawlor; Wolverinets goals by A. Mac- Leod (2).

Bisons 1, Panthers 0. Bisons’ goal by G. MacKay.

Bisons 4, Elks 2. Bisons’ goals V by G. MacKay. A. MacKinnon, J. Cullen (2); Elks’ goals by F. Robinson, D. Lawlor.

Bisons win "A” Bantam Tour- ney.

PEE WEES .

Cubs 5, Lions 0. Cubs‘ goals gy J. Kennedy (3), C. MacDonald, T. Rogers.

Wildcats 2, Hornets 0. Wildcats’ goals by Gerry Kane (2).

Cubs 5, Foxes 1. Cubs‘ goals by .1’. Kennedy (3), C. MacDonald, 1. MacArthur; Foxes’ goals by R. Boyles.

Wildcats 2, Cubs 2. Wildcats.’ goals by R. Mclvnnis, D. Mur- naghan; Cub goals by C. Mac- Donald, and J. Kennedy.

Pee Wee “A” Tourney tied up and to be played off later. PAPERWEIGHTS > Bears 4, Biruins 0. Bears’ goals by B. Docherty (2), -A. Flood, B. MacKinnon.

Bears 0, Tigers 0. Due to I shortage of players this game was postponed until later.

High School Playoff: In a sud- den death game for the Provin- cial High School Championship Summerside High defeated Mon- tague High by a score of 8-5.

Summerside showed the benefit of the use of artificial ice but the

MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS

8:30 P.M. East ice — C. A. Nicholson vs H. L MacGreg'6r. West Ice D. McGowan vs D.

will be a 1/2 hour, colored sound film on salmon. All are welcome.

altogether different story when be trying to end this series to- her and Emmett O’Callaghan. the encounter gets underway to- night, and head for home. The winner of this series will ' This crucial contest should take on the New Glasgow Rang-

Wannamaker. Signed—-E. G. ACORN.

Montague squad in spite of their 10 RM. ~. lack of ice for practices, etc., put East Ice H. Moar vs Dr. P. up a real game of it all the way MC1ntylI‘€- and gave an excellent account of West I09 13- C133’ 175- C- St?- themselves. Lack of practice, Wart, however and the work of the old campaigner, Ulric Gallant, were GETS SCOUT JOB too much for the Montague boys. OTTAWA (cp) ._ Percival A_

S-H-S. goals were scored by Siebold, 41, has taken -th t t Ranaghan <2). Monaghan (2), De executive commissioner efci)r0slia.i- HEAD¢uARTERs

ighan (2), MacDonald and Gal- lant; Montague goals were scor- ed by S. Peardon, Shaw, Mac- Lure, Munroe and MacDonald. The game was capably Handled by John Davis, (Sr.) and Carl Maccallum. Officials for the day — Leroy Barrett, D. Frizzell, Brian Mc- Cormack, B. Crockett, Willard Barrett.

son at the Boy Scouts Interna- tional Bureau here, it was an- nounced Thursday. A native of England, he has been with the bureau since 1934.

SPECIAL STUDIES

Anthony ‘von Itfland, Quebec physician, opened the first ana- tomical school in Canada at Que-

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