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PLAYERS LOOSENING UP

| Leaf Coach Continues In Role Of Optimist

_* _STORONTO (CP) free-for-all broke out at centre ) Imlach, general ice. ’

and coach of Toronto

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New York 100 000 100-2 8 3 Daley, Reed (8) and House;

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Hunt.

Philadelphia 100 000 000— 1 5 3 Cincinnati 040 002 24x—12 15 0 Gomez, Semproc’ (7) and Tho- mas; Purkey and Bailey. L- Gomez. HRs: Cin-Ennis 2, Mc- Millan, Power.

Results Of York Rifle Shoot

Jack Andrews Myron Ling Jean Andrews

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Wm. Pidgeon Marion Vessey Glenda

| David Arbing Pauline Swan Harry Welton Percy Arbing Marilyn Lewis Ray Hambly

pacer, which he purchased from Bruce R. Fulmer of Windsor, Ontario, and hopes to race him at Charlottetown this coming sea-

The new arrival for the Monc- ton horseman is Worthy Venture, a three-year-old pacer that took

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as follows: Bob

were 724, Eddie Martin 783,

A bowling quintet from the} Rollaway Club, the Kinsmen five| 887, Dr. Loyola Duffy 1,086. Dr.

Kinsmen Club,/| racked up a total of 4,117 points! Duffy's total was a new high-3 winner of last year’s National) in a bid to retain their natienal| record for the Rollaway alleys. Bowling Championship of Kins-| erown. High—3 totals for each} Team members BACK ROW— men and the Gemmill Trophy, | member emblematic of same, are out to| Bradley, do it again. Thursday night at the | Joe Shelfoon 637, Dave Walker| Dave Walker, Joe Shelfoon.

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SHOULD BEAT HABS AT STADIUM

(i te r) Eddie Martin, Bob Brad- ley, Dr. Duffy; FRONT ROW—

By GERRY LA FONTAINE

-— sa of Calgary 15-6, 17-14 and Murray ing Gail Riley wtueay Tass

Miss Murray's win was good for her third consecutive crown.

In early play Friday the ju- niors sifted down to their rounds of four in singles, doubles and mixed. Their doubles finals will be played Saturday morning along with finals in open consv- lations and senior men’s doubles.

Losers of first-round games in | the open could enter the consola- | tions while the over-40 men had | their own competition. There was no play for senior women.

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| ‘Lane Bickel of Calgary won . his junior singles semi-final, beat- | 95; ing Keith Tolam of Vancouver

| FAVORITE WINS AGAIN

Ann Murray, defending junior

REMEMTER WHEN | Georges Vezina, one of the | great goalies of hockey history, | died of tuberculosis 33 years ago |today The “Chicoutimi Cucum- ber” played his first professional game with Montreal Canadiens in

$,|1910 and his last with the same

team on Nov. 28, 1925. despite a nigh temperature that was the first serious symptom of his ill-

2 record of 2.11 2/5 on a hailf- mile track last year. He is one of the world’s great sires,

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The above pedigree could be extended to show that this horse has a good chance, because of his breeding, to take a very fast record. 3

James: (Roach): MacGregor and Dave Wisener left Wednes- day afternoon with the new horse van owned by Wendell G. Barbour i

all Islanders |

(Reuters) The rampaging ““B. by Babes" of Manchester United vaulted into

leading har- in America.

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of Britain’s Easter schedule, the First Division went according to form with home teams winning or getting a tie in every game except one.

The lone visiting team to win was Everton, which edged Luton Town, the coming cup finalists, 10. The other finalist, Notting- ham Forest, also was bounced, 34 by Blackburo.

THE OLD MAGICIAN cian Stanley Matthews back on the wing, crushed Chelsea 5-0.

Tottenham Hotspur, once again a formidable club with Scotland captain Dave Mackay joming Northern Ireland captain Danny Blanchflower on the halfback line, beat Aston Villa 3-2. Spurs now are virtually safe from rele- gation. Portsmouth and Leices- ter seem certain to be sent down to the Second Division.

In that division, Fulham prac- tically clinched its claim to move ep by taking its most. important win of the year, a 6-2 tréuncing of leagueleading Sheffiekt Wed- nesday. The win mioved Fulham into the lead, one point axead of Sheffield. *

Bearded Jimmy Hill, president " Union,

continued its winning streak by whipping first - place Plymouth Argyle 2.0

Badminton Tournament Reaches Showdown Stage

SUMMERSIDE Monday i wil be “Windy Steele night” at Civic Stadium in Sum- merside. Between the first and second periods of the game be- tween the Aces and Windsor Maple Leafs there will be appro- priate ceremonies to pay tribute) to Windy for his excellent work withthe Summerside club this

year. With Bob Schurman in the role) master of ceremonies there | will be presentations of gifts from merchants of the town and/; iadividuals. A box will be set up in the; Stadium to give people a chance)| to contribute. Much of the credit for the success of this year's Aces is due to their fine coach, Clarence ‘Windy’ Steele, for- mer American Hockey League

Nine Mile Creek, Hampshire Clash At Arena Mon.

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Queen’s County Intermediate B crown. The game is scheduled to get

women's champ from Winnipeg Ont., 17-15, 15-9.

final Saturday will be an all- “| Winnipeg affair with the pundits giving the edge to Miss Murray and Miss Borland who played a driving, aggressive game in beat- ing, Carol Ashby and Sidney Shakespeare of Vancouver 15-10, 159. The other half is Noreen Wicks and Brenda Bartlett who had difficulty before shaking off the Toronto team of Judy Jarvis .| and Jane Davies 15-8, 16-18, 15-9.

S'side To Honor ‘Windy’ Steele

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Goes To

OTTAWA (CP)—A five-for-one

Named by Ottawa in the deal are guard Larry Hayes backs Frank Fraser and Kari Hiizinger, tackle Jim Marshall of Iowa and quarterback Tom Dimitroff.

Tackle Tom Jones of Ottawa may be involved if Marshall, a - regarded 20-year-old, de. clines to report to Saskatchewan, it was learned from club offi- cials. There may also be cash

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The junior women's doubles

Another one-city final will be the junior mixed doubles with Rolf Paterson and Miss Ashby against Tolman and Miss Shake-

apeare.

handed to the Regina club if any players decline to go

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star, and fans are requested to be generous in their response to this worthwhile cause.

SURGE

milked. | Douglas Bros. & Jones Ltd.

155 Kent St. Dial 6565

underway at 8.15. Following the

game a skate will be held.

Frank Tripucka

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Ottawa

cently by Ottawa.

Coach Frank Clair, now at his home in Indiana, engineered the trade and club officials ° here -acked full details.

FAN CRITICISM

Tripucka had expressed a de- sire to leave Regina, where he had encountered fan criticism

years. At one stage, Toronto Argonauts were said interested in Sam Berger, immediate past president of the Ottawa Rough Riders, said the club now will have three top - notch quarter- backs and “that’s what we want.” He indicated the club was not satisfied with performances last year by some of the players in- volved. If Ottawa should hit an injury streak, it had ample pro- ection.

Towing Service

Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858

after performing for several} should

Member D. A A.

MURPHY’S SERVICE. STATION

Sports Arena

SATURDAY— Afternoon Skating 2:30 to 4:18

Almost — every man enjoys

most inexpensive

salesman you can employ ---a

GUARDIAN -

PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506

~WHY poyvou — ~ SAVE?

MAIN BRACE MEMBERS Special Easter Monday Dance

Dancing 9:30 to 1 $1.50 per couple. Lunch included

Spot dances. Regular guest privileges

CHICKS

Now ts the time te order your chicks. SEE US TO-DAY

“DILLON & °SPILLETT LTD. CHICK HATCHERY 7 QUEEN 8ST. CH'TOWN, P.E.L. DIAL 3626

We sell Purina and Purina Check-R-Mix Chick Starter

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