KIP READY

Parktlaic'I powerful Flycfl fired tiirce uiiaiiswcrcd goals in the first period last night at the Sports Arena and went on from there to mctiimlically smear Fred- ericton Capitals 11-1 and thereby take I 20 ii-ad in the best-of-five series for the ri,':1it to advance E Igainst the winner of the North l Shore league for the N.B.-P.E.1.

1 Ienior crown.

As usual it was three Carvers- ntimed in order of age. Lloyd Al- lison. Richard Keith and Donald Orin. who ciimplcicly shattcrcd Tim Biiss' faith in humanity. ' , "They ain't human." one fan was

heard to say leaving the Arena. .. and he was probably riglit for the

' Carvers rolled in 6 of thc Parkdaie , goals to bring their total to 11 for 1. the two games licrr-. in cream the

cream of the Southern New Bruns- wick League. but good.

Last night young Orin drove home two in the first and another in the third for the hat trick and also set up 2 of his brotlicrs' goals. Coach Allie contributed two goals to the cause and also 2 helpers

. while Skip drove in one goal and helped himself to II assists. READY SCORES

Defcnccman Kip Ready stood out on the blticiine for Flycrs. and fired a single goal ziiid mghtivinger Jim li1.1cLcod got into the act with I single also. Willie Diinn played I terrific two-way game for the Flyers and set tip both lieady and MacLeod.

The Capitals lone goal was driv- en homo by Bud Slcwart with the Sewell brothers getting assists.

Despite the terrific scoring of the Carvers and the solid defensive work of the Parkdale biueline bri- gade. it was a young red head named Frank Iiopcr that stole the show. Ropcr was in a larccnous mood and time aftcr time picked goals out of the air with his edu- cIted hands.

The Capitals came out in the first period looking for goals and more goals but couldn't beat Roper even though they drove 12 shots his way. After scoring on I closcxin play on winch Frank had no chance whatever. they slapped 17 more drives at him in the second but coii1dn't beat him Igain. In the third he handled 9 flawlessly for 38 saves out of 39 shots.

Alan l)lacLeod and Dick Yeo- mnns went off together at 11.54 of the first period for roughing to pick up the first penalties in

Al Weill Blocks

. ,- - F". "r C i .-.. .. ,4..c .-.-L,

CHICAGO (AP) - Rocky Mar-

managcr during his ring reign.

-an

lng comedian Jimmy DurInte.

not appear in the Ict.

Marciano.

ORIN CARVER FIRES THREE

Parkdale Blasts Caps 8-l .To Take 2-O Series Lead

I

SUMMARY Fir-It Period: 1. Parkdale. 0.. Csrver (A. Carver. S. CIrver)l 6.46; 1. Parkdalc. A. Carver :s.'.

.Carver. 0. Carver) 958: 3. Park-i

dale. O. Carver 15.55. i Penalties: Msclaeod. Ycomans. 1 Second Period: 4. Fredericton;

Stewart (D. Sewell. N. Sewelltl

1.'!7; 5. Parkdale. A. Carver 15.12; y

6. Psrkdale, S. Carver (0. Car-

ver) 1(i.l:i. l

Penalties: O. Cnrver. Josey (mI.i0r). Bliss. 0. CIrver (major), Watt (major).

Third Period: 7 .PIrltdale Ready (Dunn) 4.18; 8. Parkdnle. J. Macbeod (Dunn) 10.29. 0. Parkadle, O. Carver (A. Carver. S. Carver) 19.25

Penalties: None.

Stops M'ac'1'avish 4 5 3-17 Roper .........l1 12 PS

eS340t4S

ORIN CARVER

J UNIOR MMLEOD

nearly 72 minutes of playoff hnc-lCari-or and Ycomans rnccd after key. That was an indication th.-iti the puck but the Parkdale coach things were not to be so smooth got tlirre first and sailed in Ill for referees Goodwin and Milesi alone to giie Flyers a Li bulge and in the second period they. A niiiiiiie litter the Flyers took had (0 Pass around three maiort the stuffing right out of the Cap- penalties and break up 2 fichtsi itals us Skip got the fifth Park- lialllh JOSPY and Tim Bliss were drilc goal batting in 0rin's pass- the contestants in I pix-liminnry out,

bout with Josey getting the de- cision and five minutes to boot. Bliss got I minor. About five min- utes after Josey and Bliss camel back the main event went on: with Orin Carver and big Bruce Watts battling it out. Both pick- ed up majors.

In this second period the Flycrs had Orin Carver and Josey in thei box at the same time and Caps? were minus Bliss. Despite the man advantage for 3 minutes and 49 seconds Caps got only one clean drive at Roper. such was the defense thrown up by Allie

MacLood. BIGGEST CROWD

their second straight victory. How- ever. they were I little disap- pointed with the comparative case with which the Flyers scored their tallies. Capitals were expected to ut up I much tougher fight in 1 e second game. One more win and the Flyers go into the NB.- P.E.I. finals. The series resumes lllonday at Fredericton.

The opening goal of the tussle came after I face-off in deep Fredericton territory. Allie Carver tired I shot from the point and

vcr made it 2-0 at 9.58 slapping in Skip": passout from the corner and at 15.55 Orin made good on it solo dash when he broke up I Fredericton play at center and charged through the defence. He skated right in on MacTavish and the Caps' steady goalie didn't stand I chance.

Bud Stewart got the Caps back into the game when be deflected Doug Sewel1's pass into the open corner of the net and Fredericton really turned on the old stcam for the next 15 minutes but they couldn't get anything more be-

A night club announced Mar- ciano. retired heavyweight boxing Thursday. The St. John's Stadium champion. will not make his debuty Tuesday night in an act headlln-'sold and Grand Falls. two games

yond the Parkdaie crease, The

The biggest crowd of the entire: season-in the near vicinity of 2.-i 8 000-cheered the Flyers on to 85 W9” --

orin was standing right there to.

mp the rebound home. Ame car; be making the trip after all . .

No pcnaltics were called in the third as the teams more or less went through the motions. The Fiyers picked up three more tal- lies 111 this period. Kip Ready made it 6-1 on a pretty passing play with Willie Dunn at 4.13 Jim iiiacl.eod deflected Dunn's pass by 1i1acTavish from I toilgh angle at 10.29 and in the last minute of play Orin Carver show- ed iihy he is one of the Marl- timi.-'5 finest hockey players by scoring on a back hand shot with Fredericton defenseman Guy Dun- bar trying to hold him back with

Carver. Ready. Wood and Junior a hammar-lock.

CHATTER . . . The Caps have a nice hockey team but they can neither skate as well nor as fast s the Flyers nor can they pass . Their passing seems to be fine in the center ice zone but once over the Parkdale line thcy get sloppy . . . One victory on 1-iirdcriclon ice is all the Fly ers are asking for . . . Caps will undoubtedly be a lot tougher at home. but we don't think they will be so tough that the Flyers can't win one in three . . . Til" Parkdaie defense was at its best . . . Kip llcady and Junior Mac- Lcod really stood out . . . The Capitzils flew in Ray Bennett for the game but Bennett didn't help them win it . . . Skip Carver will

Hc rcccivcd word that he will be ablc to get the time off . . .. How many of you readers know that Skip Carvcr's name was Richard Keith? '2? . . . We didn't until last night. LINEUPS

Capitals: Goal. Mat-Tavlsh: De- fcnsc. D. Sewcll. Dunbar. Mac liitosh. Ycomans: Forwards. N Scwell. Stewart. Bennett. Bliss iliitrheson. Allan. Watt. Pike. Mable. , Parkdnlrz Goal. Roper: Defensi- Josey. A. )1:-icLeod. Wood. Ready: Forwards. O. Carvcr. A. Carver S. Carver. Hurry. Dunn. .1. Mac

Caps were buzzing around the Leod

Parkdalc net when the puck came flying out in center ice. Allie

Ice Too Thick:

ST. JOHNS. Nfld. (CP) The

ciano's proposed career as I night Newfoundland senior hockey Dial!- club performer was blockedi offs have been postponed F Thursday by Al Weill. Marclnndr the ice is too thick.

y Bcll island Ind Grand Falls were to meet in the third game

was ready. all the tick:-ts were

luv in the best-of-scvcn series. was

David Halper. club owner. said all ready to go. But ice mm-ed contracts were signed three weeksf into Conception Bay and Bcll ls- Igo with Marciano and Durante. land. only three miles from the but without Welll'S conscnt..Then Weill notified him MnrciIno could

mainland. was cut off. The Grand Falls team returned .home Friday Ind the Ncisfoiind-

Hnlpcr sdld he does not know land Amateur Hockey Association Wei1i's present relationship with-said It was undecided about the

remaining games.

Referees: Bill Miles and Moe Goodwin.

iBucs Impressive

Marciano's Debut Games Postponed .-In Spring Play

Pittsburgh Pirates continued their impressive showing in the spring training games Friday Is they downed Washington 5-1. lim- jtiniz Senators to three hits.

The victory was Pirstef sixth in seven starts.

Cincinnati ran its exhibition rec- l1I'(l to 5-2 by edging Knnsas City (-3. Brooks Lawrence started for he ilcdlcgs and gave up only two this In five scoreless innings. Ted Kliisu-wski. still troubled with I illp ailment. made his spring debut for the Reds Ind hit I pinch single. S

liank Sauer belted I PIil' 0' three-run homers Ind Willie Mays added a home run with one on to lcarl New York Giants to I 12-7 triumph over Cleveland.

llickcy Mantle. the motor lenizua triple crown winner in 1956. un- leashed his first homer of the spring. but it cImI in I losing cause as his Y bowed St. Louil CIrdlnIls 7-4.

Felix MIntillI'I slow grounder

dl I-1. Hut Wilt: Sax outluted De

1

5 The Charlottetown Gunrdlnn, Saturday, March 16, 137

Minor Hockey Playoffs On

1

Tap At Sports

Starting at 8:00 am. and run- ning through to 11:00 pm. today, 1 it will be a full day of playoff hoc- key at Sports Arena for the Mini ors. City House League Bantam and Pee Wee games will bring to- Ltethcr all teams in these brackets. in the first of home and homei elimination games. Then Pee Wee: and Bantams from Georgetown and Souris will play home-nnd- home games for the right to meet Charlottelown's Prince Street School Pee Wees and of course Souris Paperweights are playing their home-and-tome series with

Arena Today

llli)fiCl Cubs to decide the Paper- weight Kings-Queens champs.

Last but by no means least. Georgetown Midgets will be the city at 8:00 pm. to cross Sticks in the first of home-and-home games for the right to meet the Western scclion winners for the island lllidgct Crown.

it will be a big day all the way for the youngsters. A good attend- ance of fans will encourage the kiddies and we are sure those who take ih the games will be more than rcpaid for their effort In turning out to cheer on their fav- ourites.

HUNTERS' CORNER Wilclgeese Back Again

The wildgeese are with us once. iigain and one has the feeling that

:pring is really in the air. Around Ii barrel filled with geese and ice-

iiidnight last Saturday and in thei :arly hours of Sunday massed squadrons of geese awakened coun- try snd city folk alike Is they began their annual spring trek from southern wintering grounds. Farmers at Orwell stirred in their beds in the wee small hours Sunday morning as the wild. spine, tingling music of Canadas on the move floatcdpesrthward from I night sky. Flock Ifter flock stream moved in a steady stream and when morning dawned. the river 'cc was black with geese. Over 300 were estimated to be in one contentratioii of McKenna.s' Point. They lat or stood on the ice until noon and then began to move out. All day Sunday there were flocks of geese swing continually. Up until Thursday of this week they had not come back and their whereabouts It the moment ll cloaked in mystery. There is no open water except at the mouth of creeks. and securing food is a problem. unless it is gleaned from the fields and there was little bare bround on Sunday. Some of them may have moved back. but geese are loath to retrace their .f1lght once the northward migrat- iion to their breeding grounds has . ed. They'll tarry and feed until mid April or the twentie- th. when the laying geese be- gin filtering northward to the breeding grounds. THE OLD DAYS

In the days when spring shoot- ing was legal hunters from Char- loltctoivn generally planned on being set out at Tracadle Bay on March 17th. . .St. Patrick's DIy. and ii the shoot was successful. 8 bit! goose raffle took place It the Club later. The late Dr. Alle! told me about some of his shoots V(liC11 li1f' channel off The Bllck Bush was clogged with ice cakes and the water was almost con- gcalinlz. it was so cold. He had I dog who was as keen after geese as he was himself. one afternoon lir fclt sure he had lost him. The (itlr iitis moving swiftly seaward and a goose he fired It dropped dead a good hundred yI.rdI down rhannci.

llis faithful dog reached th I L'oosc hill cnuld'nt manage in re- gain lllf' ice It channel edge :55 the t'iiI'i'ent was cnrrying him If-

. Finally

hundreds to Halifax whre they found it ready market. Many

reached the hotels in that city. Needless to say hunters deeply re- sented any interference with this profitable and enjoyable business. The first few trips to Grand Tra- cadie 1 tied Prince in the woods as I didnt want to put anyone on the spot by stabling him in I ham. I remember one evening in I sleet and hail storm I rode through William MacDonald's yard and tied him in n thicket not far ,from the Fish Shanties. Incidentally William MacDonald was the father of Jo- sepli W. MacDonald I rmer Stipendinry Magistrate for ingl County. Notwithstanding the severi- ity of the weather there were goose hunters rigged out who croc- scd the channel in a dory and made the shelter of the Black Bush. it was deep dusk when I rode through Mr. MacDonald's yard on my way out. He halted mo and enquired: "Why didn't you put your horse in my bIrn" told him I didn't want to put him in wrong with his neighbors. "Let me worry about that. Don't ever pass again. without handing your horse over to me." was his com incnt. Prince had I real home Iftcr that. 1 can see him yet Is plain as if it were yesterday rubbing Prince down with a wisp of hay twisted into I roll Ind talking to him In if he were I person. 1 bad ireturned from I foot patrol and found him in the barn with the horse. Prince was wet and begru- glcd when I handed him over but 1 found him slicked down as dry as mid summer with uneIten oItI iin front of him. He remarked to (me: "1 love I good horse and this its the nicest horse I ever 1Ii.d II hand on". , He spoke the truth for I was 'told he spent most of the time 1 was away in the barn. Prince liked him too for he'd quicken his Dace when he saw him waiting in the yard. lie was a grand old gentlemen and we became good

friends but it was Prince who atoll the show.

f'liARl.0TTETOWN 1.45 pm.

Ice 1 Tumbler eompetltjou.. c,

Jack Benton vs. Don Smith. Dr. 0'HIn1ey. A. uumpiu-1.; cu; Williams.

Ice 2-Old Spain Ron dIrk VI. Geo Henderson '

Ice I - 45 In

Ice 4 Tumbler Compotitin. 30. Bennett. J. Daleom,

rown. 8. have vs. D.ll. Coup D. Mailman. xlurli cutout. Ali

t :;-s 3 tE!!:E

.ll

l

lcncllnn.

l Indians.

CURLING DRAWS

R9ldY- 1- Wllion. J. Soornnowsr. 5

F 1 7 LI.

Oaincoonlcolandiwlirv (ate.

QIsuocI&loo ioootIIdtluPrhcoOIuuIIu w be hold this VIII. no plan-guano moot win uh ”" ”"'”.' "u'V- complct nvsrul 2IIndthoPrincoCoIuUIDItb.gg.,,,.g,M.,,,n..,:p.-u.g.... ”W;"ln'4u'"um"r';'"'f"”' 9": trounced the Summerstde Acct It sover.i.chooishouiuchutnuCM"f'i”"""'""”'l”l'"l'”

cislvo Iccrc of 0-3, making the counton gantestwoto one forth Siunmorsidc Club.

The first period was close Ind vary fut. the Primrose: skating offthcicew1thI:-2mIrllh.'!'1II visitors really started to click in the sandwich session. scoring four

.3: goals. making the score 7-2. The Aces fousht but hard in the final Same. but Dillon stood in the breech. and the Mob- tague team outscored the Aeu 2-1 to finish up with I (1 goal mac-

n.

Bub Dowllng scored all three Montague counte I in the first period. Ind added I fourth in the final canto. Apps Arsenault fired two. Ind Hughes, Macbeod Ind Ketch got singletons.

ed for the sports Arcns on Friday. March 3. -

Royals-All Stars Hockey Summary

Summary of Freetown-All - Stu same played at Bedoquo rink Thursday night. Freetown C. All- Stars 3.

First Per1od:- 1 Freetown. W. Mills (R. Smith) 7.52.

E

Primroses Drop Aces 9-3 For First Playoff Win

'GordCItc1llI.VIIeolIrrhIId Butoconoonooeoouniodtcrtbo Sumnunidotellicu.

Aoos - Goal - Mun. Dubai. Reeves, G. Grady. MIcArthur. C. Grndy. Forwards - V. 1lIrriI. Gallant. Shepherd, 6. Harris. Chlow. Cutcliffo.

Y

First Period:- 1. MontIguI - Dowling 6:15; 1. Aces-Cutclilfo (MacArthur) 0:12: I. 1ilontIguo- Dowling (Hughes) 12:02: 1. Aces- V. Hlrrls (C. Gndy) um; I. Montague-Dowling (Engine!) 15:- G7

Penalties - Carroll, sum.

PenI1tleI:- None.

Second Period:- 2.Al1-Stars. E. Millman (Matthews. Klnch) 4.05: -3. A11-Stars. Gaudet (Fraser) 14.- -08: 1. RoyIls. Dorsey (Reeves) i16.40; 5. Royals. Reeves (D. Rob- 'el'ts) 19.10.

Penalties: - F. Smallman. L. Gaudet. R. MacMurdo, D.R. Rob- erts. G. Matthews.

Thlrd Pcriod:- 6. Alltitarl. Millman (Klnch) 14.55. Penn1tieI:- Fraser. 0vcrtime:- Scoring. None. PcnnIties:- None.

Sudden - death 0vert1rne:- 7. Eloygils. D. Roberts (J. Dorsey)

Peiia1tles:- None. Rcfcrces:- Walter Lawlor Ind Art Perry.

Army Engineer: To Compete In Hoop Clfships

LONDON (CP) - A group of Canadian army engineers landed in Britain Thursday to compete in the United Kingdom basketball championship playoffs starting Monday.

Fresh from a sweep of the Brit- ish army of the Rhine F ' ships. the in Field Squadron, Royal Canadian Engineeru. will pit their court skill galnst 18 Brit- ish teams in the iuumament scho- duled at Aldershot Monday. '.l'ueI- dny and Wednesday.

the

i Canadian teams have won iBritish army title in three of the

Separate Touiiiey For Willingdon Cup Ch'ships

TORONTO (CP) - The Willing- don Cup and Canadian junior golf championships will be staged in- dependently from the Canadian amateur this year. it was In- nounced Friday by secretary C. E. Robinson of the Royal Cana- dian Golf Association.

in 1956 these were held as part of the qualifying rounds for the 72- hole match-play amateur. Robinson said the .Wi11lngdon and junior matches will be held at Winnipeg on Saturday. Aug. 17. "in order to emphasize the im- portance of these championships."

Eighteen-hole qualifying round: for the amateur title will be held at Winnipeg Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 19-20. with 64 qualifiers to compete in the championship proper starting Aug. 21. Eighteen- hole rounds will be played Aug. 21-22 with the semi-final and final. both over 36 holes. Au8- 3 Ind Aug. 24.

JAILED FOB SMUGGLING

DOVER. Eng. (Reuben)-A 53- year-old Belgian widow was son- tenced to six months in jail Ind fined 555.000 Friday for attempt- ing to smuggle 519,000 worth of in- dustrlal diamonds out of Britain.

E.

iiais. White Sox Talking Trade

ORLANDO. Fla. (CP)-Talk of a possible Washington - Chicago trade increued Friday with In in- dication thc White Box might be willing to give up outfielder Min- nie Mlnoso.

Chuck Comiskey. Chicago vice- president, said Thursday he'd like

to get outfielder - first buemnn C1

Roy Steven and catcher Clint C o u r t u S y. I leftbanded hlttar from the Senators. And Comiskey was quoted as saying he is willing to part with "any of last year's r e gu 1 I r outfield except 1.Iry Doby."