TAKE TOTAL GOAL SERIES I2-If

Abbies Win NB-PEI Title

Tie Compbellton 4-4 Sat. Night At Sports Arena

Charlottetown Juicuile Ahhies; battled a bigger and iuure rugged band of Caniphellioii Tigers to a 4.4 tie at the Sports Arena Satur- day night to take the total goal series for the Prince Eduard ls- land-New Hriittsulck Jun-title hut:-l key cliaitipitiii.-liip 12-ll. Ahliiix took; a 4-goal it-all into the coiitt--t us a: result of an 0-4 victory ill Camp- belllon Wednesday. l

The Abbies drove in 2 lirstl period goals to up their .-preiiti to 6 markers at the cunt til the first. With Gilles Picrirci lL'.l(lll1ll the way. the Tigers touuil their leggs in the second and ruiitnied in threel unanswerui goals with Picard trig-.

gering all three. .-iiihies added tuol Lantz.

more in the first 1-1 minutes of the. third to put the llll(' out oi ilie reach of the liiirti-drixiiig Canin- bellton crew. THOMPSON TWO

Young Glennie Thompson blink- ed the light twice for the Abbies and set up aiiiuther. Bi: Dun Steu-

art and liiicinate Jocy Arsenault got the utlicrs- . Billy Payne folloucri Pitariis

three second period goals uith ii single in the third.

Only in the sccmiii pt-i'loIl Illtl referecs Jack Kuiic ziiiti J.il'lx Ready have any rcal trouble uitli the eager players. No pDllHlliPS were called in the first 20 minutes and only one in the third. but tn the second period 6 players. three from each team. made trips to the penalty box. Ahhies got the other penalty in the third.

Johnny Blatcli held the Abliies together In the first and second

periods turning aside some blister- ing drives from the slap-shot happy Tigers. Blatch turned aside 10 shots In the first. and kicked out a total of 19 over the routs. Irving Keeley in the opposite end of the rink was equally goood and made several

standout saves.

Stewart and Thompson did the the opening period. Stewart and llnemates Arsenault and Wayne MacDonald were driv- ing around the Tigers' goal when Arsenault slipped a short pass to big Don, who eased it into the cor- ner of the net. That goal came at 11:20 and 4 minutes later Glennie . who played fine hockey for the Abbies all night. slapped in Donnie MacCormlck's passout from

scoring in

Thomps

the corner.

a

it Cop Clio

liii-hard Bradley and Mike Cyr were sitting out penalties when Pit-ard caught fire and scored the first of his three goals. less than a minute later he notched his sec- ond taking advantage of a bit of careless play by the Abbies defence and at 13:52 he was back again for his third on a pass from Bill Payne. Keeley kept the Abbles scoreless in the second but the third was a dittcreni story. in the early min- utes of the period play was contin- ually in Abbie territory as Tigers put on the pressure. But Thompson tied the game at 736 triggering a relay from Brodie uho got the puck from Arsenauli squeezed the puck' be- : tween .piist to put the Ahhics in from 4-3. With less than (1 minutes to play big Bill Payne. who shoots with

that

Kcelt-y's pad and the goal- .

the authority of a player of senior : 15

caliber, produced the lone Tiger third period goal on a smoking -iiriw from inside the blu-2llne- lHlai('ll had his glove on the shot but couldn't hold it. ' LINECPB

'ligers:- Goai- Keeley: Defence- Bi-ooks. smith. Cyr. Burke. Mac- lliciizic; Foi:iitii'ds- G. Picard. J. Picard. Payiie. Roy Veek. Wright. Aludle, Farqucr. Tingle-y. l Abbles:- Goal- Blatch; Defence- Tralnor. R. Bradley. Jones. Cur- rie. Murrie. Murray; Forwards- illiuiiigan. F. Bradley. Macwllllams (Stewart, .-lrseiiault Matl)onald. Thompson. Laiitz. Maccormack. ReTerees:- Jack Kane and Jack

Ready. SUMMARY

First Period:- 1. Abbies, Stew- art (Arsenault. MacDonald) 12.20: 2. Abbies. Thompson (MacCor- mick) 16.03.

Penaltles:- None.

Second Pcriod:- 3. Tigers. G. Picard (Roy) 10.42: 4. Tigers. G. Picard 11.26; 5. Tigers, G. Pi- card (Payne) 13.52.

Pcnaltles:- Arsenault. Brooks. Cyr. R. Bradley. Mundle. Trainor.

Third Period:- 6. Abbies. Thomp- son (Lantz. Trainor) 7.36; 7. Ab- bies. Arsenault (Thompson. Lantz) 14.58; 8. Tigers. Payne (Mundle) 17.17.

Penaltlcs:- F. Bradley.

Stops - Keeley Blatch

SE00???

5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Monday, April 1st, 1957

Sydney Edges

Halifax 5 -4

Before 4000 Screaming Fans

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

More than 4,000 howling Sydney fans watcned their Millionaires edge Halifax Wolverines 5-4 atur- day nigh lto take the Nova Scotia senior B hockey crown.

Outskated and outahot. Sydney took advantage of nine penalties given the scrappy Wolverines to fight from behind three times. win- ning on Angus McDougail's third period goal.

Roarguard Ed Swatzack scored two Halifax goals with Paul Ev- ans and Kenny Flynn adding the others. Final Wolverines goal came seconds before the final whistle to a furious but futile rally.

Other Sydney scorers were Ray McDonald. Don Morrison, Bob McNeil and Roger Gauthier. Gau- thlu"s second period goal tied the scope at 3-3 and McNeil added an- other It 19:45.

Excltable Sydney fans. who watched the Mills come from last place in the cape Breton insu-

Battsrday was a very busy day at Sports Arena along the hockey playoff trail as pla off games were run off in City ouse Leagues. Island Boys' and Girls' hockets CM In the N.B. - P.E.l. Juvenile

T

Folllswing are the day's results: BANTAM8 . Royals -Arrows 5. Colts I- 111 city Bantam House League. a1a- Arrows took their second with Colts by a score of 5-1 This gave the both games of the round and they will now advance is

(2) Roy Blggar (I) and

.-:.':."'.. it: -'

the second round. Marksmea als- Arrows were Bill

after the regllor season to win the Nova Scotia rrown. fought, tossed flrelrarkers and had fa regular chivaree Saturday. it was the sev- enth game of I best.-of-seven ser- lea.

MEET N-I. FINALISTB

Sydney now meets the New Brunswick senior titlist, either Dai- housie Rangers or Fredericton Capitals. Rangers lead the series 2-0 and the third game will be played tonight.

Amherst St. Pats whipped Trura Bearcats 8-3 at Amherst Saturday to take a 24) hold on their best-of- five Maritime intermediate title series. Third game will be played at Truro tonight.

In the Nova Scotla Junior B final. Berwlok Appla Kings wal- loped Antiganlsh Bulldogs 12-5 to take their home-and-home, total- goal series 19-11. The Apple Kings will now play off in the Maritime finals against Saint John. N.B.

MINOR. HOCKEY RESULTS

PEE WEES Darla 4, Rockets I.

Darts goals by 0. Kane (3) B. Weaiherhio; Rockets goals all by G. MscKay, This was first of home-and-home games.

PAPERWEIGIITB Cubs 0. Falcons 0.

Cub goals by J. Kennedy (3), J. Rogers (2). K. Francis. Cubs take home-and-home series NJ and advance to next round-

Tigers 1, Bluebirds 0.

Tiger goals by Bobby MacNutt (2), Gary Cudmore This series tied up at I-all - will be played ofl Tuesday at 4.3) pm. following the Pee Wee Playoff between 0.8.8. Rangers and P.S.S. Hornets which takes place at 4M p.m. Tuesday.

his was the first of home-and- home games for the Island rec Wea Title. Second game will be played at Crapaud. this evening at 70) p.m. 17.8.5. boys will leave w.o. Barbour's at up p.m.

in this . Crapaod

up oponlaggasne u Eslladtbcedgeallthewayand

fleireloenont win Blath- mca for Crapoad were:

Mite 'llilP fit-rk

Bulldogs 4-3. Back i-iiir ll-r) L. Mm-Connell. (above) unit the Nnrtli litter Hoc- C. .llacl)ou;:zill. ll. Macl-Iaclicrn. kcy League cluiiiitiiiiii-liip Satur- M. Maclloiialil, (lay night by (lClt3allilL' llumpshire Lee Taylor (coach). Front row 62 to take the best-til-seven series (l-r). D. MacEat-hern, J. MacDon-

A. MacDonald.

-aid. B. Mills. F Taylor, R. Mac-

Arthur. lllissiiuz from photo are Carlyle MacDougall and Norman

MacLeod. Guardlanp Photo

CURLING

CHARLOTTETOWN

0:45 Skip rotation-Ice 2 and 4. Ice 1. Dr. H. MacKenzie. R. Le-

aid. vs. F.l-1. Johnston. K. Acorn J.E. Burden, F. Hansen.

ice 2. M. Reeves. H.H. Simp- son, W. MacLaine, Dr- Prowse. vs. W. Rodd. G. Stewart. Don Wanna- coil. .l.S. MacDonald.

Ice 4. Dr. Hooper, Addie Mar- Donald. Had Maclnnis. Dr. Gallant vs. A. Love, Don Beardsley. D. O'Rourke, W.R. MacNcill-

Ice 3. Vice-Presidents section 8 Final 10 ends. Doug Hill (skip W. Storey, H. Dobson, T. Whitlock vs. E. lliaclnnls (skip) J.H. Cam- eron. Errol Nicholson. Dr. Cnx.

ll:.'i0 P.1ll- All ice open for mixed curling.

MONTAGUE Curling schedule Montague to-

day.

7:()() P.ill. Wni. MacLt.-an vs. L. H. Poole. on East Ice; A.E. Sul- livan vs. L.A. Johnston, on West

ice.

9:00 PM. P Mclniyre vs. P. Sinclair. East Ice; 11. Moar vs. J. A. MacLean. on West lce.

Trophy Presented Al Ch'iown Club

Prizes in the top team in the Rendezvous competition were pre- aentcd at the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club Saturday night. Skip Doug Cameron was presented the trophy by Mrs. Doug Hill. Other members of Cameron's team were George Dillon. Dave Walker. and Erroil Nicholson. Cameron defeat- ed ltl teams in the race for the trophy and overcame a rink skip- ped by Bill MacNeili to win it.

MINOR HOCKEY

only activity scheduled for the

special practice at 6:00 p.m. for Johnny Davls' Queen Charlotte High Bantams. A full turnout is requested.

CUP STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Best-of-Seven Semi-Finals Series A

W LFA Boston . 2 1 9 ll Detroit 12 11 II

Series B Montreal . . . . . . . . . .. 21 I5 I New York . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 (115 NOBODY WON

BUENOS AIRES IRcuterii)-lir- turo Esteban Llavallol. 4tl - year- old president of the state alillne. Aerolineaii. and the manager of arm Silva. killed each other Sat- urday in a gun duel. police re- ported. The duel is believed to have been the outcome of the fir- ing oi the 31-yearold manager.

as they came out on top in a cleanly-played game by the score of 7-2 Abbie goals were scored by Vince Mulligan (3). Fred Burke (2), Jake Kennedy and Wayne Mac- Donald. Summersides markers were potted by MacDonald from Ilaerai-tans and by MacDonald uauistod

Minors at the Arena to-day is a'

l

Clair, H-C. Atkinson. Dr. .1lacDon-:

1200 See Nine Mile Creek Capture North River Ch'ship

1200 hockey fans squeezed into every nook and cranny in North River rink Saturday night and saw Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs win the North River League hockey cham- pionship scoring a 6-2 victory over Hampshire Bulldogs to take the Igard-fought best-of-seven series 4-

Th.- winners gained p:l'lnBI13I'IL possession of the SB. Johnston trophy by virtue of having won the league championship for the past t' .-e years.

The Creek lads spotted Hamp- shire a goal at 6:39 of the first period but got that one back be- fore the period ended and rolled into the lead to stay in the second scoring three in a row. The winners added two in the third while the losers were getting their second

goal. TAYLOR NETS I

Forbie Taylor slapped in three goals and helped on another to pace the Nine Mile Creek attack. Simzles were potted by C. Mac Dougall. R. MacArthur and D. MacEachcrn.

11- Newson and G. Watts scored for Hampshire.

Following the game the following trophies were presented by league President Fulton Warren:

SR. Johnston Trophy- Nine Mile Creek; Patterson Jewcliry

Trophy - Hampshire;

Bros. Trophy to leading team at the end of the schedule - Nine Mile Creek; Bike Shop Trophies to highest scorers Forbie Taylor, Nine Mile Creek and Leo Doiron.

Hampshire; J.R. Williams Trophy

to top goaltender - B. Simpson Hampshire; Fulton Pierce Trophy to most gentlemanly player-Han old Hughes, Milton Hornets; Stsads spoons to top three scorers on each team - F. Taylor, D. 1" cliachern C. MacDougall. G. Watts, L. Doiron. V. Hohnston. R. Frlzzell. D. Coles, H- Hughes. J. Arsenault. B. Mulligan. W. Mac-

Donald. SUMMARY

First PerIod:- 1. Hampshire, G. Watts 3:39: 2. Nine Mile Creek. F. Taylor 12:32.

Penaltles:- Newson.

Second PerIod:- 3. Nine Mile Creek, F. Taylor 1:28; 4. Nine Mile Creek. F. Taylor (D. Mac- Eachcrn) 2:11 5- Nine Mile Creek. C. Macnougall (M. MacEachern, D. Macl-Zachern) 2:44.

Penalties: None.

Third Porlod:- 6. Nine Mile Creek, R. MacArthur. (C. Mac- Dnugaiit 12:44; 7. Hampshire. R. Newson 15:40 8. Nine Mile Creek. D. Maclilachcrn (F. Taylor. M. Maclzachernl 102.71.4-

Penalty:- McConnell.

Rcferces:- Lelth Jay and Roy

MacLean White

LEADS SERIES 2-

Boston

1

Shades

Red Wings 4-3

BOSTON (AP) -Boston Bruins stunned by an early third period Detroit Red Wing attack which cost Bruins a two-goal lead. ral- lied in the late stages to win 4-3 and take a 2-1 lead in their best- of-sevcn Stanley Cup semi - final series.

Veteran centre Cal Gardner fired the winning goal at 13:20 of the third period. after Gordie

Howe and Bill Dea had scored for 3-

Detroit to tie the game 8-3.

Detroit pressed hard in the dy- ing minutes of the game, but a sharp-checking Boston oraw pre- vented them mounting a serious attack on rookie goalie Don Sim- nlflfli.

Boston took 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Vic Stasiuk avid Leo Bolvin. Alex Delvacchio cut it to 2-1 before the period ended.

In the second. Boston got the only goal on a shot by Leo La-

binc. TOOK DEAD AIM

Gardner took dead aim and blasted his winner info the lower rliznt hand comer of the cage past Detroit goalie Glenn Hall.

The play was started when Vic Stasiuk passed from the right boards.

Lnbine and Stasluk also had an assist each and Johnny Pciraon collected two.

The capacity Boston Garden crowd of 13310 maintained a roar-

. screeching din from the time winner until

.3 -3353: 3 l-its

til :11

Li :1. :. ...

its rsi sits-is

egg iii 1 l I... 5

tip: it'll

it

first period.

Bolvin. who connected only

twice in 55 regular NHL teats. made it 2-0 at 12.00 of the opener when he slid a 50-foot screen shot

past Hall. it was his second tally

of the series.

After Delvacchio fired home a Ted Lindsay pass from in front

at 15.10 of the first period. La- bilne pushed the Boston load to

Leo countered at 10:56 of the

huddle session after Hall foiled

Real Chevrefila who had carried the puck to the goal mouth.

The disc roiled free and Leo

blasted his shot tnrough a mass of players. Lineups Detrott - Goal: Hall: defence:

Abour. Pronovost. Kelly. Ander-

son. Godfrey: forwards: Uliman. Howe. Lindsay. Reibel. Dea. Din- oen. Delvecchlo, Bucyk. Ferguson. Piiveilch. Prystal. McNeiIl. B

ley.

Boston - Goal: Simmons: de- fence: Fiainan, Mohns. Artrisiron Boivin. Bionda; forwards: Gar her. McKenney. Labine. Chevro- flls. Pelrson. Stasluk. Regan. Top pasdnl. MacKall. Caffcry. Boone.

Referee: Eddie Powers; lines- men: Bill Morrison. Doug Davies.

IUMMARY

First period: 1. Boston. Stuiuk (Peirson) 0:11; 2. Boston. Bolvin (Labine) 122M; 3. Detroit. Deline- ohio (Lindsay. Reibel) 15:16. Pen- allies: Prolovtsst :44. Run 1:80. Arbour l:I1. Ball (misconduct and Diesel I:ll. Blonds 14:57. Tillman tI:s1. Bofvfa

Second pet-IoI:3. Boston. Labfno (Chevreflls) lI:20; Penalties: Lind- Iy 5:85. Regan I284. Ilohas 1I:4I.

TIII Perlel: I. Detroit Howe IUIIMIIII 1:11: 6. Detroit. Des

:11: 7. Boston. Oardnr (slaaidk.

) lI:II. No penalties.

F E

E??? 5 gflggg :5 i

g crests emble- tho Provincial Champion-

Eli ' 2

W 9. '2' 5' i: 3 S 5 E

in three pretty goals to put game on ice for the new Champions

Marksman for Tryon were Betty Ilacboan (4) and Jessie Howatt. Geo'towu's goals were scored by playing coach Joan Murphy a nd Sheila DeLorey.

The new champions were coach- ad thruout the season by Keith '1'homas of Tryon (onetime Vic- toria Union) and managed by Ken MacLean (well-known for his Ken- sington Juveniles of some years ago).

The game was handled by Gord Wellner and Bill Boyles.

Packers Capture Annual Bowling Tournament

The Canada Packers' bowling teams defeated the C.N.R. teams 53'): to 4616 in their annual tourna- ment for the Johnny Reid trophy at the Rollaway Alleys on Friday and Saturday.

At the end of two rounds on Fri- day night the Packers were lead- ing by eight points but the rail- roaders cut this to 3V: after three games on Saturday. The margin was upped to eleven points by the Packers when all hands recessed for supper.

The railway teams came back determined to pull an upset a nd retain the trophy they won last year but the Packers weren't to be denied and, when it was all over. were declared winners by seven points.

C.N.R. men won two of the three individual trophies when Clarrio Duncan won the ED .Reid Produce trophy for high average with an even ioo. Eugene McNeil put to- gether strings of 126, 127 and 120 for a high three of 373 to take the Rendezvous Restaurant trophy.

Stan Downe of the Packers post- ed a high string of 132 on the open- ing night which was never bettered and he walked off with the Michael Bros trophy for high single.

Goolfrion Fires Three As Ha'bs Bounce Rangers 8-3

1' W. I. WIIIATLIY , Press Itaff Writer

MONTREAL (CF)-Bernie (gum gown Geofrioa briks loose with a three I011 WWIIHI Saturday night and Montreal Ca- udiens ramped to an 0-3 win over New York Rangers. taklnl I H gagg on games in the best - of- seven Stanley Cup semi-final.

The Rangers trailed throughout. They hung on desperately for nearly two periods against the (reg . wheeling Montrealers. who blasted a total of 40 shots at I0-I110 lorne (Gump) Worsley. but from there on the weakening blueshirts all but collapsed. The teams meet

' here In the fourth game Tuesday.

Along with the burst by Mon- t.real's bull shouldered right- wlngei-. Jean Bellveau and Dickie Moore contributed two goals and Maurice (Rocket) Richard one- Handy Andy Bathgate bagged a pair for the Rangers and Dave Creighton scored once.

LINE RAN WILD

The line of Beliveau. Geoffrloa and Bert Olmstead ran wild al- most cvery time they stepped on the Ice. They accounted for five of Montreal's eight goals. nine of the 14 assists and 14 of the 22 to- tal pointh.

Olmstead assisted on five of the goals, equalling the record of five assists in a single game of play- offs. The record was set by Toe Blake, now Canadiens Coach. in g game March 28, 1944. between Canadians and Toronto Maple

Leafs.

Rocket Richard, who already holds the record for most goals and most assists in playoffs. ran his string to 101 with his goal and one assist. He is participating for the 12th time in Stanley Cup play and has scored 65 goals and 36 assists.

it was a loosely played game. Any resemblance to the expected bitter, tightly fought game of a Stanley .Cup series was largely in cidental.

I-1 AFTER FIRST

Canadians jumped into a 2-0 lead and led 2-1 after the first period. It was 5-3 at the end of the second and the Montrealers. playing before a home crowd of 14,444. hanged in three goals in the third without a reply.

Only the first goal of the game was scored while alther team was shorthanded. Dean Prentice of New York was in the penalty box when Rocket Richard scored at 7:27 of the opening period.

Delivsau made it 2-0 at 14:54 on 0lmstead's passout and Bath- gate cut the lead at 18:51) on Dean Prentlce's rebound while Montreal goalie Jacques PIN"- waa sprawled on the ice.

Geoffrloa scored after 42 sec- onds of the second period on Bel- iveau'a ass from the side boards and Crelghton deflected Guy Gen- dron'a shot at 10:51.

All-Stars Defeat St. John 62-45; Seniors Beaten

An All-Star team front the s.w A.P. basketball league defeated St. John Juveniles (12-45 and St. John Y.M.C.A. seniors defeated the local Y.M.C.A. team 70-51 in ex- hibltion basketball games played before a packed gym at the "Y" Saturday night.

The All-Stars held a 20-19 spread at the end of the first half but pulled away in the second with Jim White and Kenny Mac- Kenzie carrying the load in the scoring. MacKenzie swlshed in 18 points for the locals and White contributed 15. Larry Flack dunk- ed 11 and Ron Storey 9.