A TEAM FROM Fort Fran- ces, Ontario, affiliated with the Manitoba Curling Association, won the Manitoba Sochoolboy

Swedistj

.13-0,By

STOCK!-IOLM (CP)—-With Rus- sian officialslookilng on, Canada’s world hockey contenders Thurs- day night crushed the defending world champion Swedish team 13-0 as Jack Maclienzie led the attack with four goals. ‘ _

It was the worst defeat suffered by the Swedes in years. Swedish sports writers shook ‘their heads and one commented: .

“This Canadian team has ev-

, erytsiing. Nothing can stop them

from winning the championship." The world tournament starts later this month in Oslo, Norway.

Curling Ohamlplonships this year. This rink will be particip- ating in the Dominion Schoolboy Curling Championships being

ChampsBIanked- Canadian T eam‘

watched the game and seemed impressed by the performance of the Canadian team from Whitby butihey refused comments.

The Canad.ians‘lost no time. in chalking up their fifth victory in as many European , exhibition games. They took a 3-0 lead in the first period, and ‘then swamped the stunned Swedes with five more goals in each of the last two periods.

BEST ON TOUR

MacKenzie’s four-goal perform-

ance was the best offensive

e. {E AND N. SCHOCLBOY CURLERS ,

THE WINNERS of te Brit- posed of four boys of the Prince Schoolboy Curling playdowns Seen from left "to ri :

. , , , , _ . _ I ght. Gary tish‘ Columbia Schoolboy Curling George High School. This team be held in Charlottetown com- Wray, skip: Vevin Sm-ale, mate; Championships is a team com- will appear in the Dominion mencing Monday, February 17th. Bill Kennedy second; John Kennedy: lead.

held in Charlottetown’ starting Monday, February 17th. From left to right: Pete MacLeod, skip;

bition tour in Britain. A school teacher from Preston, 0nt., he was picked as the outstanding player at the 1956 Olympics when he was with the unsuccessful Kit- chener-Waterloo Dutchmen in the final game against Russia, which the Canadians lost 2-0.

Bob '-Attersley, leading scorer for the last three seasons in the Ontario Hockey Association Sen- for A competition, Bus Gagnon George G o s s e l i 11 each scored two goals while Jean Paul Lam- arinde, Gordon Myles and Sid

achievement by the Canadian

Three Russian hockey officials

side since they began .3611‘ exhi-

Smith, the player - coach, each had singletons.

Woodling Expects Salary’ ‘DisputeTo Be Settled I

CLEVELAND (AP) Gene Woodling said Thursday he thinks his salary dispute with Cleveland Indians will be settled before March 1.

That, however, doesn't lessen the veteran outf-ielder’s objection to a plan by general manager Frank Lane in chopping $100 a day from the club’s«contract of- fer to any player unsigned by March 1.

“I'm still “amazed at Lane's plan,” Woodling said. He called it “completely unfair.”

Woodling said he has no inten-

b a s e b all commissioner Ford Frclck. Frclck said he “never heard ofrsuch a thing”: as Lane pro- posed earlier this week. MARCH 1 DEADLINE

“Officially, I'm not a holdout' until March 1,” Woodling said. “We’l1 see what happens when we come. to that date. .Bu_t, frankly, I expect no difficulty in signing a contract."

Woodling said the difference be- tween his demand and Lane's of- fer: is small '—- “about $2,000 or $3,000.”

It has been guessed Woodling

tion of bringing the matter to

received ..about $23,000 last sea-

son. Lane is reported to have of- fered the 35-year-old former New York Yankee outfielder a $7,000 increase. Woodl-iiig led the club with a .321 batting average in 1957. '

‘"1 respect him (Lane) as a gen- eral manager and I know he re- spects me as a ballplayer,” said Woodling. “I had a wonderful sea- son (and I think I’m asking a fair price. I’ve never been a holdout in my career and I don’t intend to be‘ one this year."

Woodling a n d Lane, w e r e speakers at .a dinner here Wed- nesday night. '

Hungarian Looks For New Records In U. S. Indoor Meets

By ED CORRIGAN

NEW YORK (AP)—Istvan Roz- savolgyi, who holds the listed world’s record in three different events’, never has seen an indoor track meet, has no idea how he’ll do against Ron Delany, but will be out to break the world’s record every time he runs in the U.S.

The crack Hungarian middle distance runner arrived Thursday and promptly went to work on Manhattan College’s board track. The thermometer was in the low 20’s, but it didn't bother him at all. /

"Before I got on the plane in "Budapest. yesterday,” he said, “I worked out in the‘ snow, so why

Favor Kerwin In Welterweig

. NEW YORK (AP)—-Stefan Redl is unbeaten in 17 fights but Gale Kerwin is favored to snap the streak tonight. The young welter- weights represent a new crop of boxers moving into camera range.

It will be the first main event in Madison Square Garden for the 24-year-old Redl, Hungarian-born and raised in Germany. It will also be his most difficult test.,In his brief professional career Redl has‘ won 13 bouts by knockouts and four by decisions. He is mov- ing up in class against Kerwin.

Garden fans haven't seen much of Kerwin, 23-year-old boxer with a good left hook and a de"r~‘op- ing righlhand punch. He was born in Ottawa and lives at Valley Stream. N.Y.

LOST TO BUSSO

Kerwin stepped up from the semi-final to sub against Johnny Russo in an October show at the

Item in case of even rounds.

should I worry about a little cold?”

,Rozsavolgyi, whose records in- clude the 1,000 metres (2:19), the 1,500 metres (35406) and the 2,- 000 metres (5:02.2), said he had heard plenty about Delany, Vil- lanova’s Olympic 1,500 - metre champion, but he never had raced against‘ him.

Delany goes after his ‘straight indoor mile victory in the Baxter Mile at the New York Ath- letic Club games in Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Rozsavolgyi will try to accomp- lish what more than a dozen other runners have failed——make a race of it.

Over Redl ht Scrap

Garden. He lost the decision but won the fans. In his first Garden shot on his own he whipped Jimmy Archer Dec. 20. Kerwin’s record is 25 wins, five losses and one draw.

No blushing violet, Kerwin ad- mits that in “every fight I get better. I'll beat him, probably knock him out.” ‘

Redl, who‘: came to the United States in 1956, bristles with confi- dence but he oesn’t talk about it. The 10-ro nd bout gets the usual Friday NBC network cov- erage on radio and television. Un- dcr New York rules, two judges and a referee score by rounds. using a supplementary point sys-

Redl has been inactive since last June. -~ , Neither is ranked among the ‘top 10. Kerwin is favored at 8 to 5.

20:11’

Detroit Tigers Sign Weller

DETROIT (AP)~Detroit Tigers -have signed William "Weller, 18- year-old southpaw pitcher‘ from Clyde, Ohio, for a reported $25,» 000 in bonus and g«ua.ra.n-teed sal- ary. It was Detroit’s first yuch move since the bonus rule was repealed in December.

Curling Sat. 0 ‘At Alberton

Mixed curling schedule at the Alberton curling‘ rink Sat- urday night.

7.30

Ice No. 1: Cecil Hutt, Jean Bryan, Bob Dunn, Corinne Campbell vs! Addison Rayner, Bertha Matthews. Harvey I-lutt, Ruby Hutt.

Ice No. 2: Carter Vani.der— stine, Ruth Millman_ Johnston Wells, Isabel Hardy vs. Mont Hutt, Eleanor Hutt, Raymond Ha-rdy, Stella McNevin.

8.30

Ice No- 1:: Ferne Rochford, Vera MacKay, Isabel McKin- non, Beth McRae vs. Fred Millman‘ Erskine Campbell, Elmore MacKay, Bert Prid-ham.

Ice No 2: Calvin Bungay, Kay Collzings, Ivan Smith, S-hirley Vaniderstine vs. J. C. Matthews, Isabel Macliean, Raeford Mac- Lean, Annabelle Bungay.

9.30

ice No. 1: Ken Matheson, Beth Waugh_ Lloyd Matthews, Isabel Campbell vs. Don Cam- pbell, Velda Matthews, Upton Seaman, Marion l\TCK€l’l‘/.18.

glud, 2nd stone,_ and lead Ian

I Don-aid Va.

and

completed by midnight, February

ls|aod[iPl

Last evening officials of the Island Branch, A. A. U. of C. re- leased the following schedule for first round playoffs Intermediate “B" and “C.” Hockey playdowns: INTERMEDIATE “B”

Series A—- Hampshire at Albany first game, second game at Hampshire, etc.

Series B —Winsloe at Montague first game, second game at Win- sloe. etc. ‘

Both series to be best-of-five with fifth game, if necessary, at home rink of first-named home team. Gate receipts of fifth game to be shared evenly by competing teams.

Home team responsible for rink arrangements including maintenance of order among fans, etc. ,

Teams to arrange for and re- munerate officials but if in dis- agreement or difficult to secure same arrangements have been made with the Physical Fitness Division to appoint competent of ficials upon request. Clubs are_ asked, weather per mitting, to have this first round

27th. INTERMEDIATE “C” Following is the first round

6 The Charlottetown Guardian, Friday, Feb. 14, 1958'

Dates Released

aybtt 0

teams: - Series C——Lennox Island at Elmsdale, etc.

Series D-Lot 16 at Crapaud. etc.

Series E -Summerside at Try- on, etc.

Series F.-—Mi'l.ton at Souri.s, etc.

Series G -—East Royalty at Mount Stewart, etc.

Series ——Moi-ell at Murray Ikirbour, etc.

Series J—- Summerside at Glas- gowVRoad, etc. .

Series K —— Bedeque at Hamp- shire, etc.

All series to be best-of-three

games. In event 3rd game neces- sary same is to be played at home rink of home teams named above with gate receipts being shared equally.

This Round to be completed by Midnight, February 22nd, weather permitting. -

Home teams responsible for rink arrangements and mainten- ance of order among fans.

Team managements to arrange for and remunerate officials. If any difficulty encountered ar- rangements have been made that, upon request, Physical Fitness Division will appoint competent

schedule of Intermediate ,‘C”

official s.

Amherst Ramblers and Sum-I

merside Aces play the fifth iultimate victory in the series that game of the Maritime Hockey gmuch nearer and surer. One or League finals at Civic Stadium ‘two of the Ramblers took their in Summerside tonight, and the

MacQuarrie.

Eskimos Have Signed Morris‘

EDMONTON (CP)- rank Mor- ris, 34-year-old veteran of 16 sea- sons, has signed for his ninth year, with Edmonton Eskimos of the ‘Western Football Conference, the club announced Thursday.

Morris left Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four union to join Eskimos under former coach A"n- nis Stukus. He broke into football in 1942 with Toronto.

CURLING DRAW

The following is the draw for Friday night at the Charlotte- town Curllng Club. ' ' 6:45 P.M. .

Ice 1: Open - -

Ice 2: A. W. Hynd-man, Dr. M?acKenzie, G. Mulholland, L. Turner vs. R. Jones, I. Home," L. Wellner, F. ‘MacMillan.

Ice 3: A. Bagna-ll, L. Doyle‘ F. Johnston, G. R. Greenough vs. R. S;)"ilett, A. Cameron, M. McGuigan, T. White.

Ice‘4: R. C. Parenit J. Burnett, G. Wellner,

E. E. Mac- Dr. Maclntyre, C. J. MacLean, A. Tait_ F. Can- non.

8:30 P.M. _ Ice 1: Dough Saunders winner of D. Hill ad M. Bell.

Ice 2: Game 17 (Central Crea- m-eries). -

Ice 3: Game 18 (Central Crea- meries).

Ice 4: Doug Cameron vs. A. Burke.

U. 5. Hockey Team Loses

LONDON (AP)-The U.S. entry in the world hockey champion- ships lost an exhibition match and a star def-encem-an Thursday night. '

Eddie Kirrane of Brookline, Mass., suffered a broken right wrist during the second period of a 7-6 victory by the professional Wembley Lions over the‘ U.S. team.

“This is a hard blow for 'us. with the championships only two weeks away,” said U.S. Coach Calvin‘ Marirvin of Warroad, Minn.‘ “I don’t think there is -time to get a replacement for Kirrane.” .

The loss was the Americans’

vs.

‘Bob Grattafi mate; Art Bgp ,for be home forces if they are

,world records.” Cerutty said.

game is another “must” affair

to have a fighting chance to. cop this Maritime Title. Their reversal of form last Tuesday evening took the Amherst boys by storm, and the visitors were widely outplayed during most of the contest. The Aces feel that the tide of battle has turned, and are determined to make the count on games 3-2 after ton-ig‘ht’s battle.

Amherst will be just as an-

I

HOCKEY scones

B‘. THE CANADIAN‘ pnnss National League Detroit 0 Boston 5 Quebec League Chcoutimi 4 Shawinigan 1 Montreal 7 Quebec 4 OIIA-NOIIA , Windsor 3 Sault Ste.~Marie 4 Ontario Senior A \ ottawa-Hu11 2 Peterborough 6 Ontario Junior A Marlboros 3 I-Iamilton 5

Says Elliott To Breok'.MiIe Mark

MELBOURNE (CP) — Coach Percy Cerutty said Thursday Herb Elliott, his 19-year-old pro- tege, will break the world record for the mile run Saturday it con- ditions are right.

Elliott, who bettered four min- utes twice within five days last month, left by plane Thursday for his native Perth on the wwt coast. He will renew his rivalry with another Australia four-mln- ute man, Merv Lincoln, in the west Australian championships Saturday. _

John Landy of I.ISIlI‘3IIZ-IA holds the world record of 3258.6. Eng- land’s Derek Ibbotson has, gone‘ the distance in 3:57.2 but it is not ‘yet recognized.

“If conditions are right “I ex- pect Herb to break Landy’s Aus- -tralian record and to set new

,GoIcIe~n Glover Dies After Bout

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -—A young boxer fatally injured in a Golden Gloves match died from a severed artery in the back of his head, the coroner’s office said Thursday.

Melvin Young, 17-year-old Chi- cago fighter, was knocked out Wednesday night in the first round of his 126-pound bout with Joe Becerra, 16. He was pro- nounced dead on’ arrival at hos- pital. .

Two hours earlier,- Young fought Richard Graham and won

Ramblers PIay Aces Tonight

. made in -boxing.’

xious to win and make

defeat Tuesday night with bad grace, the game tonight will be fast and perhaps a bit rough if the high feeling evident in the last game has not subsided.

A large crowd is expected to take in this game, which might be‘ the last Maritime League con- test played in Summerside this winter. _

The Aces do not think so, but should Amherst win any two of‘ tonight’s game and the two week-end games in Amherst, that would end the series.

Boxing A Chore

- Declares Cha mp

CARDIFF, Wales (AP) —— Joe Erskine, British empire heavy-. weight champion. said Thursday he “does not enjoy fighting 3”" more." ' __ .

“It’s gotten to be‘ chore. ' said the 24-year-old boxer who meets Sweden's I It g e m a r J ohansson. European champion, in a title fight in Sweden Feb. 21. “There are too many. sacrifices to be

If Erskine wins he probably will be matched with world champion Floyd Patterson of New York in June in London. ‘‘That’s a chance I can't afford to miss,” said Erskine. "I look for at least 20,000 pounds ($56.00!!) from that fight. _

"But I don’t plan to go on fight- ing for more than another two years. I'd like to set 119 17115111935 with a bar and restaurant."

MINOR HOCKEY

The only activity scheduled for

urday is an outing to Summer- side for the following teams at times shown: _ The following Paperweishts will leave the W.G. Barbour Show- rooms at 8:15 am. — Gary DUN)“ ing, Mike MacDonald, Frankie Prunty, Thane Burke. Peter Clark, Alan Acorn, Bobby _Doch— erty, Billy MacKinnon, Jimmy Dowling, Alan Flood. Colin Camp- bell, Bobby Whitlock. _

The following Pee Wees will leave W.G.: Barbour’: Showrooms at 8:45 a.m. -—- Carl McQua-id. G- Breedon, Freddy ‘ Roberts, L. Boyles, Kenny Scott, G. Kane, J. Duffy, George MacDonald. Jam- ey Kennedy, L. Burgoyne, T. Rog- ers, George MacMil1an. Ian Pur- vis, Gary Cudmore.

The following Bantams will leave W.G. Barbour’s Showrooms at 9:00 a.m. — George Crawford, ‘Wes McAleer, John Davis, Frank Dow, Gordie MacKay, Dave Bur- goyne, Alan MacKinnon, Roy Big- ger, F. Neilsen, Rex McCarvi1le. The following Midgets will leave W.G. Barbour’s Showrooms, at 9:00 a.m. — Ralph Dennis, Dereck Mallett, Tommy Johnston, Bob

Alan Bowness, Dave Wood, Fultie

second in two nights against Brit‘ islh teams.

BOSTON (AP)-—Bos‘ton Bruins powered their way into a second- place tie with idle New York York Thursday night by shutting out,Detroit Red Wings 5-0.

Bronco Horvath scored his 21st goal while Vic Stasiuk and Jerry Toppazzini each collected their 19th as the Bruins put together one of their best offensive displays of the National Hockey'League season.

The Bruins thus moved even with the Rangers, each with 51 points. The Redwings dropped a point behind in fourth place.

Losers to Detroit in only three of their ll meetings. the Bruins

9.30

Ice No. 2: l\»’IPll'§."ell‘l-‘I. Pt-r.t‘y. Eva Noonan. Lou Turner. AIl()( Seaman vs. J. H. Myrick. Keith l\/Iathesou, Ed Turner_ Maurice;

Perry. '

put logellier two goals in the first.

'pe|ji(jd anti l,I1.l‘PF‘. in LIN-7. second

and continued their blazing as- sault to hold off the Wings in the third.

Stasiuk and Toppazzini got the

by a knockout.

Bruins Move Into

PIace Tie With R

first period tallies onitip-ins after long shots by defencemen ‘Allan

Stanley and Fern Flaman, re- spectively. DECISION IN SECOND

The Bruins put the game

away early in the second period. Horvath sent a powtrful 25-foot slap shot which grazed the‘ near post as it sped past the surprised

1:16. Buddy Boone got his first

major league goal at 4:13, and

Leo Labine finished it off at 6:07. SUMMARY »

First period: 1. Boston, Stasiuk

Penalty: Flaman. 15:33.

Second Period: 3. Boston. Hor- vath ll-iucyk‘) 1216; Boone (Regaii)_4:l3; 5..

Terry Sawchuk. The time was

(Stanley) 12:55; ,2. Boston, Top- pazzini (Macko.ll,:Flaman) 19:24.

4. Boston. Boston. Labine (Horvath, Hillman) 6:07. Penalties: Godfrey 9:07, Toppaz- zlni 9:07, Ullman 10:08, Mohns

Robertson, Bob Cox.

Second angers

Third period: No scoring. Pen- alty: Stasiuk 11:13, stops: Sawchuk Lumley A—10.284

1315 8-36 10 12 11-33

McCULLOC11 CHAIN SAW

/

. ’ 7 Models To choose from

Keith Carmichael Ltd. Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial .6423 “If we sell it, we service it”

the Prince Edward Island Fish

pointed members making a total of twenty-five in all.

Hennessey of Souris, Louis Can- telo, Cardigan R.R. 5; Doug Mac- Leod, Charlottetown; Frank How-

Wagner and Robert Paul won the first gold medal of the’ 1958- world figure - skating championships Thursday night when they suc- cessfully defended their pairs title with a near-flawless performance -;before more than 12,000: persons in the huge Palais des Sports.

» rill with their perfectly co-or- dinated movements and earned

the City Minor Leagues on Sat- ,

Crockett,‘ Dave Rogers, Dave Lee, I

ig Curling Event He?

The final meeting of the com mlttees in charge of the arrange- ments for the Canadian School- boy Curling Championships was held yesterday at the Charlotte town Curling Club and every- thing ls in ship shape order for the big event. Following is a list of events. ' .

The group picture of all rinks will take place at 2.00 pm. Sun- day. _

At 4.00 pm. Ken Watson will- give the skips and the coaches the final word on procedures 30]

Ralph Jenkins

P. E. I. Fish, Game Ass’n Head to

Ralph E. Jenkins of Charlotte- town was re-elected president of

and Game Association at the an- nual meeting held on Wednesday night in the Rendezvous Restau- rant. , '

Bruce. Wonnacott of Charlotte- town was appointed president.

The executive consists of the branch presidents and other ap-

The branch presidents are Joe

be taken during the meet. Al this same meeting the draw will take place for the opening and succeeding rounds.

5.00 pm. Sunday Pepsi Cola reception at the Charlottetown Hotel. _

6.30 p.m. line up for the Cur- lers Church parade at the Char- lottetown.

All members of Island clubs both men and women are asked if possible to attend this par- ade. The Recce band will head the parade.

Monday 9.30 a.m. first prac-

Re - elected-

att, Carleton. I Tam Gillies of Moncton. for- merly of Charlottetown. Was a

guest. .

Business discussed included the revision and the reprinting of the Provincial Fish and Game Act. This would place the entire act with revisions to date. in 0119 book. ' '

A committee was named to

bring the constitution up to date to

consisting of Pat Martin of Sum- merside, Bruce Wonnacott, Syd Green and Ed Acorn of Charlotte- town.

Couple From Toronto Win In World Figure Skating Meet

PARIS (CP)—Canada’s Barbara’

The young couple from Toronto ave the crowd a tremendous

Curling Results In Quebec Spiel