' ymcmber of the elite four-minute

‘Jpike the journey. ~_mmun.ist papers reported he

AMRES SCHOOLOY nip

Mr. W.R. Seaman, local repre- pionship Trophy. Teams from sentative for the Pepsi-Cola Com- every Province in Canada will

pany. is shown admiring the Do- :rling Cham-

CanadiensOverpowerThe1 MapleLeats By5-2 Score 0

, TORONTO (CP) — The free-’ — yheelingv Montreal Canadiens, at

‘ minion Schoolboy

nlrnes toying with the opposition, Kverpowered T o r o’ n t 0 Maple I--eafs 5-2 Wednesday night to ex- rand, their lead in the _National

‘ ‘-‘iockey League to 27 points. '3 Canadiens, who had this game

ell in hand from the tart, head ‘lie second. - place ew York ' angers by that 27-point bulge in ':lClI‘ bid for the league title.

1 Centre Henri Richard paced the

“.,..abs with two goals, running his

‘~ itput for the season to'24. Jean eliveau, ’l‘om Johnson and Andre gronovost got the others. De- _ nceman Ron Stewart and centre . :::ia‘n Cullen scored for the fifth- ace Leafs. So inept were Leafs against the assy Montrealers that they

compete for this coveted trophy

in the Dominion Schoolboy Curl-

managed only 17 shots on goal- tender Jacques Plante. Time and again their offensive was stopped cold at centre ice by Canadiens. Goalkeeper Ed Chadwick stopped 22 shots for Leafs. The loss left Toronto with 46 points, three be- hind the fourth spot Boston Bruins.

Leaf penalties led to Canadiens’ first two goals. ‘

Referee Red Storey called six minor penalties, three ,to each team, plus a 10-minute miscon- duct to Stewart in the first period for arguing a decision too vigor- ously. , ‘

The sellout crowd of 13,605 tired‘ of Leafs ineffectiveness in the late stages started to boo them, something seldom heard in this partisan city.

ing Playdowns starting Monday, February 17th, 1958 at the Char-I lottetown Sports Arena.

NEW YORK (AP) —~ Pancho Gonzales smashed the teeth from Lew Head's tennis game with Sledgehammer power Wednesday and crushed the young Australian 7-9, 6-0, 6-4, 6-4 befort 15,237 at Madison Square Garden.

It was the largest crowd ever to see a professional tennis match in the United “tates.

The victory was the second

; straight for the big pro king from Los Angeles and reduced Hoad’s . lead on the 100-match tour to 9-7.

The show moves into Washington, D.C., tonight for two matches.

The crowd at the Garden ex- ceeded the professional record turnout of 15,114 which braved a snowstorm to see Bobby Riggs and Jack Kramer play in the Garden in December, 1947.

The lower tiers of the Garden

All-Stars

The Charlottetown Royals de- feated the West Prince All Stars 9-5 in an exhibition game in Alberton last night.

The large crowd in attendance tq see the senior team in action were eiithusiatstic about the fine showing put up by the West Prince squad.

Play was fast and even in the first period which ended 211 in favour of the visitors. In the sand- wich session the All Stars put on a briliant spurt for three markers to put them ahead 4-3.

The Royals showed their ‘sup- eriority in the final stanza as they chalked up six goals to the All Stars single tally.

Blair Bernard, juvenile goal tender for the All Stars put on a splendid performance throughout

Gonzales Crushes Hoad In Madison Sq. Garden Tennis

Royals Defeat

,, Josey, Dunn and Carver.

(,"”I.['I1¢-, Charlottetown: Guardian, Tliiirsday,NFeVb. 1958' Flyers Defecﬂ.

was a sellout. and fans were standing in the aisles. The only vacant seats were in the upper balconies where there was no

view of tht canvas court, stretched over concrete.

The huge turnout was treated to a battle of Cannonball services and slashing volleys, so sharp and decisive that there were no more than a couple of strokes of’ the racket on each point. Rallies were rare.

The 23-year-old Hoad, who until the Los Angeles match Sunday had won seven straight from big Pancho, captured the opening set with the lone service brea‘: in the 16th game. Then he went into a surprising slump, dropping his service five times and losing 10 games in a row.

- 9 I

For Charlottetown goals were scored by Maccallum, Carroll, Shepherd, 2) Whitlock, MacLeod,

The All Stars scoreres were Baglole (2) J. Smallman, C. Ber- nard and S. Tibbo. '

The only penalties of the game’ went to Josey and MacLeod of the Royals. Referee was Larry Profit and Gerald Keylioe.

LINEUPS

West Prince All Stars: Goal, Blair Bernard; Defense E. Mur- phy; F. Shultz, B. MacDonald, K. MacRae. Forwards. L. Gaudet C. Richard, C. Bernard, J. Smal-

lman, J. Baglole, I. Strang, M. Kinch, G. -Matthews, S. Tibbo. Charlottetown Royals: Goal- Simmons; Defense-Perry, Josey. Forwards- MacLeod, Carroll, Dunn, Shepherd. Carver, Mac-

the game. ‘

1

SUMMARY First period: 1. Montreal, H. Richard (Beliveau, Moore) 1:33; 2. Montreal, Johnson 3:59; 3. Montreal, P r o 11 o vost (Provost, Goyette) 15:14. Penalties: Duff :42, Stewart. (misconduct) 1:33, Baun 1:58. . Second period: 4. Montreal, Beliveau (Backstrom, \'l‘urner) 2:38; 5. Toronto, Stewart (Arm- strong, Sloan) 4:29; 6. Montreal, H. Richard (Pronovost) 17:38. Penalties: St. Laurentf4:05, Moore 12:48. SPORT TAKE LAST TOR Third period: 7. Toronto, Brian Cullen (Barry Cullen. Maliovlich) 15:47. Penalties: Duff 1:54, Har- vey_ 11:25. Plante . - . . . . . . . . . . . .. Chadwick . . . . . . . . . ..

ungarian ‘To Compete In US. Indoor Track Meets

_, By CARL HARTMAN WBUDAPEST (AP) Istvan -Qpzsavolgyi, Hungary’s great giddle distance runner, left by Ejane Wednesday ‘night to com- _, Iffte in American indoortrack ‘bets. ‘ ‘Although the slim, blond flyer

i

c;?lds several world records and is

ale club, he is not all blase 1, out his first trip to the United gates.

{When he heard that his visa tally had been granted, he over- =31 his hand in a card game and ‘.1 his cash.

.Rozsa\=olg3'i, 29 next month, (is disappointed when it seemed '1 first he would be unable to Hungarian

"id been refused a visa. -“l“hen someone seemed to put on .5 p r e s s u r e in Washington. “ : Kcrican officials explained it '5"all just a delay due to the

ors from Communist countries, The visa arrived from Washing- ton only last Saturday, after_he had missed two indoor meets in the U.S. ' “OBSTACLES”. AROSE

During the interval, the Hun» garians retaliated by finding al. sorts of obstacles in the way of visits from Americans.

Now that everything is set, Roz-

savolgyi is looking forward to meeting on Delany, Ireland’: Olympic , 00 - meter champion, and five other /mil-ers in the New York A.C. meet at New York's Madison Square Garden this Sat- urday. - He never has run on boards and realizes it will be a difficult tran- sition. Nevertheless, he is anxious to get"a crack at Delany, who has won 19 straight indoor mile races.

He said he expected some trouble from the smoke in the in- door arenas although he puffs a

Istvan holds the world records for 1,000, 1,500, and 2,000 meters, and aws a member of the 6,000 meters (1,500 by 4) relay team that sett the existing world mark of 15:14.3 in 1955. He joined.the four-minute ‘club with a 3:59 per- formance in Budapest, Aug. 26, 1956. ~ . '

WEIGHS LESS THAN 130

Tier 3 pencil-thin athlete — he stands 5-9 and weighs less than 130~Rozzy puts in plenty of mile- age in training. He figureshe run 80 miles 5 week and’ his practice mileage amounted to 1,250 miles in 1953, 2,500 in 1954, 3,750 in 1955 and 1956 and about half that last year.

He is married and has a four- year - old daughter, Aniko. His name used to be Reidl but he changed it because—strange as it may sound—Hungarians find Roz- savolgyi easier to ponounce. It’s not too hard when you know how

‘ urity checks required on visit-

. By BEN OLAN ~ EW YORK (AP) — Twenty- —; per cent of the players on or league baseball rosters, in- Hing National League home king Hank Aaron, world hero Lew Burdette and ‘ r York Yankee stai Mickey ,,3j',1tle, have yet to sign contracts ‘‘ ’lthe 1953 season. - 4‘-‘his was shown Wednesday in ssociated Press survey. The at total of unsigned players is :; The’ Boston Red ox lead the ; with 19 followed by Milwau- 5 champion Braves with 18. oiig the other standout play-

C

in of Detroit, Minnie Minoso 7 leveland, Whitey Ford and kowron of the SYanks, Ed :1 .y and Brooks Lawrence of , nnati, Johnny Antonelli of an Francisco Giants and Ed ens of the Braves. cept for the St. Louis Cardi- 2 _who have signed all their ’ ‘s, each club will have to «lot of contract negotiating j-,1 on now and the March 1 of- ‘ ' ’ start of spring training.

cigaret occasionally.

(One Quarter Of layers Still To 5

beyond that date. 15 TIGER HOLDOUTS

The Tigers still have not satis- fied 15 players and the Yankees 14. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Kan- sas City and Washington are next with 12 each. Then come the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10: Chicago White Sox, 9: Cincinnati, 8; Cleveland. 6; San Francisco, _5; Los Angeles A 4 and the Chicago Cubs, only 2.

Sievers, Aaron and Antonelli are among those who have pub- licly announced dissatisfaction with the contracts offered them.

Sievers, ‘the American League home run leader, has asked that his salary be doubled. He re- ceived around $19,000 last season and Washington President Cal Griffith reportedly has offered no more than $30,000.

Aaron, who had 44 homers and 114 runs batted in coupled with a .322 batting average, hauled in $30,000 in 1957. His most recent comment was “the Braves and I are far apart."

Antonelli, an 18-game loser, is bucking a sizable cut. He re- ceived an estimated $35,000 last

year.

I will probably have to go

Mantle, who won the Americani

-—ro-shza-vel3gee.

Baseball ign

League's Most Valuable Player award for the second straight season, has had one salary talk with the Yankees’ front office. He received about $60,000 in 1957 and is believed to be asking $75,000.

Burdette has been too busy on the winter banquet circuit to say much about his contract. He is reportedly asking for a $10,000 boost to $45,000

Don Larsen

Signs Contract

NEW YORK (AP) —— Big Don Larsen, the no-hit pitcher of the 1956 world series, has signed his 1958 contract, the New York Yan- kees reveadle Wednesday

The husky riglithander from San Diego, Calif., won 10 games and lost only four last season while posting a 3.73 earned run average.

Since joining the Yankees , 1955, Larsen has compiled a 30-11! record. Before that with the Bal-; timore Orioles and St. Louis‘ Browns he had a combined Amer- ican Leaﬂue mark of 10 victories; and 33 setbacks. I

hockey championships 5-4 Wed-

in-‘I

Alobies Upset

Jumpers In Playoff Opener

166 164 131 46] Weeks "“3°-

In the first game in the Souris women’s League playoffs, ‘the Abbies came from behind to de- feat the Claim Jumpers 4-1, and take a one game lead in their best of three elimination round. Sec- ond game of this series will be played next week.

Lineups and scores. :Kassne_r :78 186 178 542 ABEGWEITS - 9339"‘ 03 1.93 172 553 WRIGHT SHOE c. Walsh 123 160 247 530 1‘. 2°3 125 134 -5134 co .1.’ Paquet V 138 135 244 517 . everie 161 181 133 475 . R. Doucette 149 167 173 439 pm F e ootwear B. Mahar 215 135 137 533 F th F H Remember when Totals 1110 933 1027 3125 01' 0 am 3’

Willie Logan of Saint John, N.B., dominated the Canadian in- door speed skating champion- ships at Montreal Forum 24 years ago today. He won the 220, 440 and 880 yard ra.ces and also the three\_ miles, amassing 140 points, twice as many as his near- est rival, Leo Friesinger of Ohi- cago.

u. s. Hockeyists Lose In The U. K.

LONDON (AP) _ Harringay upset the U.S. entry in the world

nesday night. It was a match that saw the Americans bench their goalkeeper in a desperate last ditch attempt to tie the score.

Harringay, made: up of Cana- dian and Scottish players, led -1 at the end of the first period.

The score was all even 3-3 at the end of the second period but the home team grabbed two quick goals early in the, third stanza for the victory. ' ‘

Whitby, Canada’s team in the world championships at Oslo Feb. 3-March 9, whipped Harringay 6 last week and gave the im- pression of coasting to victory in the process.

N. H. L. Standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘ P W L T ‘F A Pt

Montreal 54 36 12 6 198 111 73 New York 52 21 23 9 140 152 51 Detroit 52 21 24 8 116 159 50 Boston ' 53 19 23 11 142 145 49 Toronto 53 18 25 10 150 153 46 Chicago 52 19 27 6 112 138 44 . Game Tonight , Detroit at Boston (only game

scheduled)

Calliim, Whitlock.

The Claim

M. Pierce E. Jarvis M. Paquet F. LaVie Totals

CLAIM JUMPERS

158 198 199 555

blinded him in

175 190 209 574 Husing as saying: “I’l1 starve. that’s I IIaVe HO DI.aI1S—I can’t have plans."

Spudniks 51-40

The R.C.A.F. Flyers defeat- ed the Summerside Spudniks 51 to 40 in a closely contested game last evening at the Airforce drill hall. with the Spudniks falliir apart someiiuat in the las‘ couple of ‘minutes \v'i‘tli th score board reading 42 to 40 .1: the boys in blue. «

Hepburn was high scorer to

'sing in 17 points for the R.C.A.F

while Dave Arnold led the Spur!

niks with 14. SUMMARY R.C.A.F. — Heplburn 17, Ternama 4, Little 2, Lafter 6,

Christie 4, Spicer 5. Talvin 7, LeBlanc 2, Blyson 4, McLen- nand. Dobson. Lyons.

Spudniks: Arnold 14. Boaters: 2, Leggit 13, Ballem 7, Scott 2, Dalton 2.

Don MacEachern handled the whistle.

Nine Mile Creek Blanks Wi-nsloe

The Nine Mile Creek hockey team blanked the Winsloe club 10-0 last night at the North River rink in the first game of the semi- -finals for the W. R. Shaw Trophy Charlie MacDougall performed the hat trick for the Creek team with three goals. Douglas Mac- Eacliern and urcliison Mac- Eachern got two goals ea 11.

Singles went to Forbe Taylor and Carlyle MaeDougal1. Sam- my Trowsdale, Forbes Taylor and Carlyle MacDougall were other scorers. Roy White and Leith Jay handled the game.

Announcer Is Out Of A Job

NEW YORl~’ (AP) Ted Husing’s agent said Wednesday that the famous sports announcer of yesteryear has lost his $150 a week job at CBS radio which he had held only since last Aug-ust. Husing now ‘is at Pasadena, Calif., recovering from a brain

: one for Montague High.

IGiardello Wins

By Decision

1’HlLADELl"l-llA (AP) —.-Joey‘ iardello. fourtli-i'an_king middle- ,-eight. kept alive,l11s hopes of a .ummcr title fight Wedn’ fly night. winning a unanimous 10- round (1 e c i s i 0 ii over I4 raiiz Szuzina, a rough customer from Bremen, G c r m a n y. Giardello weighed 160‘/’_-, Szuzina 150-

The 27-year-old Giardello. yvlio hopes to meet the vinner ol the March 25 Carmen Basilio - Ray Robinson title fight, was Pressed all the way to whip the German. Gardello used a long 0Vf?1‘l15[ml right and s o 1 i d combination punches to pile up points. _

Giardello, extending his win- ning streak to 15 fights. W35 judged a 48-44 winner by referee

Bombers And 7 Mile Road Win

The Bison Bombers defeated Healtlierdale 6-1 and Seven Mile Road took a close one from the Montague High School 4-3 in an Intermediate ‘‘C'’ 1938119 double-header at he Montague Rink 011. Tuesdayhiglit.

In the Bombers _-. Heather- dale game, J. Sullivan scored two in the first period and one in the second while McPhee shot two and Hennigar one; MacK1u- non got the lone tally for Heath- erdale on a pass from Musick.

In the Seven Mile Road - High School game the goal getters were P. MacLeod, Matheson Roche two for Seven Mile Road and MacLure two, and Pearson

Fairview And Cornwall Win

Fairview defeated Hampshire 3-1 in the first game of a double

tumor which paralyzed and 1954. Mark Hanna, H-using’s agent,

said news of the cancellation was contained in a CBS letter he for- warded to Husing about three ‘

There was no immediate com-

135 193 130 554 ment from CBS.

The New York Post quoted

2

164 Queen St.

World Figure Skating Meet Opens Today

PARIS (CP)—The_ world’: fig- ure skating championships open today with .the defending cham- pions, including Canadians Bar- bara Wagner and Bob Paul in the I pairs competition, favored to re-3; peat. ‘

Best choice in the women’s title is Carol Heiss, 18, of Ozone Park, N.Y. Dave Jenkins, 1, froir Col- orado College, is favored for the men's title. '

Miss Wagner and Paul, both

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TURKS BAN GIRLIE SHOWS M CULLOCH

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) —— c

Governor Muntaz Tarhan Tues- day banned striptease .acts in Is- tanbul’s night clubs on the grounds such performances are damaging to youth.” The ban has the support of the Turkish stu- dents’ league, which has charged that striptease and rock ‘ii’ roll are “leading Turkish youths down

the wrong path."

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-header hockey contest that was played at the North River Rink. In the second game Cornwall de- feated Winsloe 4-1.

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game of the F 'l‘he game was pl sington rink. Allan ‘ Andrews scorers for the‘ goals to his eredi art and Jimmy“ J- apiece. Sudsbury, Georg Wayne Harrington. counters. L‘, For Springﬁem; ‘ scored by Verna Sinclair, Eusworm. ace Harding; George Watson

Zach C1a_yL0f,_ Judge Max Dar- rolf s;'.o1‘cd the tight 49'“ and judge George Sacidor awarded the curly-headed Italian the de- cision 47-45. The ssocAa-ted Press carded a much closer Cqntesi than the official ‘verdict with a 45-44 edge for Giardello.

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

Montreal 5 Toronto 2 American League Rochester 5 Springfield 2 Ontario Junior A,

St. Michael’s 4 Marlboros 2 Guelph 3 Barrie 8 _

Ontario Senior A Cornwall 4 Ottawa-Hull 3 OHA-NOHA ‘ Windsor 3 Kitchener 7

Sault Ste. Marie 1 Sudbury 6 North Bay 6 Chatham 7 Quebec League Chicoutimi 1 Trois-Rivieres 0

'4

E

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Freetown Beats Lot 16 Rangers

The Freetown Royals maintain- ed their first place position in the South Shore Hockey League by blasting the Lot 16 Rangers 13-2 in a fast hockey game at the Bed- eque Rink last night.

Robert McMurdo led the Free- town attack with four goals and his teammate_ Clayton Mill col- lected three. Singles went to Walt- er Campbell, Zeke Roberts, Al- bert Waugh, George Reeves. Des Roberts and Lloyd Reeves. _ Gordon Campbell and David Birch scored for the Rangers. The referee was Gerard Bernard from Summerside.

Don’t try to ﬁt to old fashioned- will check and.’ wiring quickly, economically.

The next game in this league CALL Now}; will be played on Saturday night g

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