The Charlottetown Guar
Happy smiles are seen on the faces of Prince Edward Island's curling entry in the MacDonald Brier as they get ready to join
Curling Opens At Montague
' The Central Creameries Com- petition will open in Montague on Wednesday and will end on Thursday.
This competition is open for curlers of four years or less and one team from each club on the Island will be participating. The five teams are from Charlotte- town, Alberton, Summerside, R. C. A. F. and Montague.
‘Following is the draw for the two days.
' WEDNESDAY 1:30 A. M.
V Charlottetown vs. R. C. A. F.; Montague vs. Summerside.
8.00 P. M.
Alberton vs. Montague : R. "C. A. I‘. vs. Summerside. ’ 1.00 P. M. . -
Summerside vs. Alberton; Mon- fugue vs. Charlottetown.. ~ THURSDAY l.30 A. M.
Alberton vs. R. G. A. 1.; Char- lottetown vs. Summerside.
2.30 P. M. _
Alberton vs. Charlottetown; Montague vs. R. C. A. F.
' 0 o Souris High Wins Game
Sourls High School won their second hockey game of the sea- son last night when they defeated the Red Point All Stars 5-2 in a fast hockey game. ~
Romeo Gallant was the big gun for the High School as he pick- ed up three goals. The high school led 1-0 at the end of the first per- iod on a goal by Vernon MacPhee. Romeo added two in the second and Ira Stewart picked up one for Red Point. '
Romeo added his third in the third period while Cyril, Gallant got another. Henry Jenkins closed the scoring‘for Red Point. Eight penalties were called by referees Bert Paquet and Eugene Dugas.
Tryon Sisters Win First Game
dian. Tuesday. Mar. 1, 1958
forces with’other" clubs at Mont- real Airport enroute to. Victoria, B.C. Pir'ired from left to right are, A. A. Llewellyn (lead), J. H.
The Charlotteto Royals took a one-game lead the best-of- nine series for the Island Senior Hockey -Championship by defeat- ing the Summerside Aces at Civic Stadium last night by the score of 12-6. The Aces had the edge in play in the first period, out- scoring the visitors 3-1. Then came ‘the disastrous middle ses- sion when the Buck Whitlock coached’ crew fired seven -goals behind Mann without a return, and skated off the ice with 3 commanding 8-3 lead. Seven more goals were scored in the final ses- sion, the Ades’ getting three to the Royals’ four.
Merrill Pineau led the scoring‘ with five goals and an assist. For the Aces, Ulric Gallant, B. Grady and Bonny Howatt each scored a brace of tallies. Two of the Royals’ goals were of the soft variety, an Ace defencernan delflecting Perry’s shot behind Mann in the second period, and
CRLOTTETWN CURLING ENTRYW
Cameron (second), D. A. Cam- eron fisldp) and G. .V. Dillon. The Island club is a representa- tive of the Charlottetown Curling
. \
Mann allowing the puck to carom off his glove in the final frame. But the Royals were much super- ior to the home forces in their de- fensive chores, clearing more sharply.
Coke‘Grady got a bad cut over his left eye after three minutes of play in the first period, and had to retire from the game.
LINE-UPS -
Summerside-- Goal--Mann, de- fence--Maiccarthur, Steele, G. Grady, Harris. Forwards--C. Grady, W. Shepherd. G. Cutcliffe,
Hennessey, Howatt, Hughes, Clow, Gallant, B. Grady. Charlottetown — Goal-- Doyle
defence /L Josey. lVIcLu're, Perry, A. MacLeod. Forwards-- Pineau, S. Carver, J. MacLeod, A. Car- roll, W. Dunn, Whitlock, Dowling, K. Ready.
First Period- 1. Aces-Gallant 4.15; 2. Aces-- B. Brady (Gal-
lant) 10.47; 3. Aces--Howatt (Hen- nessey) 13.29; 4. Royals-Whitlock
Club, and met the Halifax Curling 1 Club of Nova Scotia, the Beaver‘ Curling Club of Moncton, New: Brunswick and the Blomidon l
Royals Take First Game; ' DefeatSummerside 12-6,
(Dowling, McLure) 14.16. Penal- ties--Josey, J. MacLeod.
Second Period-5 Royals--Perry 1.32; 6. Royals--J. MacLeod (Whitlock Dowling) 2.50; 7. Roy- als--S. Carver (Perry) 5.11; 8. Royals--Pineua (Whitlock, Mc- Lure) 10.05; 9. Royals-- Carroll (Pineau, S. Carver) 15.22; 10. Royals-- Pineau Carroll) 16.04; 11. Royals-- Whltlock( Dowling, McLure) 17.01; , Penalties--G. Graoy, Josey, (2 Minors) Mac- Carthur, K. Ready (minor and misconduct), '
Third Period-12 Aces-- Gallant Shepherd, ~B. Grady) 3.48;- 13. Royals Pineau Whitlock) 7.08; 14. R0yals- Pineau 8.48; 15. Aces -B. Grady Shepherd, V Harris) 11.36; 16. Aces—-B. Howatt) G. Grady) 13.29; 17. Royals--Pineau (Whitlock) 12.46; 18. Royals-- _Dowling (McLure) 16.52; Penal- ties--G. Grady, Hughes (miscon- duct), Josey, Carver. Referees- Jack Kane and Walter Lawlor.
AMHERST (CP) —— New Glas- gow Rangers. Monday night used a polished combination attack and speed to overwhelm Am- herst Ramblers 7-0 in the second game of a best-of-seven series for the right to represent the Maritimes in Allan Cup play.
The victory, on top of 7-2 win in the first game, gives New Glasgow 1 2-0 lead in the series. The third game is slated for New Glasow Wednesday night.
OSLO (OP)—Canada’s top five point-makers at the end of tin’?
The Tryon Sisters defeated the Abbie Sisters of Charlottetown by a narrow 3-2 margin, Saturday evening in Crapaud in the first
ame of their best of three series
or the Island Championship.
The game was very exciting and close all the way as both teams went all out in an effort to win the opener. .
Jessie Howatt led the Tryon Sisters with two tallies. Margaret I-lowatt registered the other Tryon goal. -
For the» Charlottetown team, Betty MacLean starred gettin both goals. Reg MacLean and Ar
third day of the world hockey championships:
’ P 1 Mackenzie Attersley O’Connor, Tom Smith Broden ’
Penalties: Ted O’Connor 3; Treen 3; Sinden 2; Tom O’Con- nor 1. '
Saves: Edwards 36; opposing goalies 139.
Aomqgfi AMMwB> mww35$
W L T F APts. Canada Russia
Perry refereed the contest.
mum $33 5%?
U1 58¢ 3K!-‘
6 4 U.S. 4
Royals And Aces
To.Mee’r
The second game of a best-of- nine series for the Island Senior hockey championship will be played tonight at the Sports Arena with game time slated for 8.15.
The Charlottetown Royals lead the series 1-0, by virture of their
smashing 12—6.victory over the.
Aces last night in the series opener played at Civic Stadium, and they will be out to make that a two-game lead in tonight‘s clash. The third game of the series was slated for Thursday night at the Sports Arena, but that date may -be changed to make way for a junior game.
Both clubs skated into last night’s opener after extended lay- offs. but the Royals enjoyed a slight. edge in that they had a warm-up game against Parkdale Flyers last Thursday night. The Aces. on the other hand, have not been together as a unit since their series against Amherst Ramblers concludedabout three weeks ago.
The general feeling is that this series will gather steam as it progresses and the teams get back into the groove, and it could be that Aces had an “off" night. in the series opener. On paper, both Royals and Aces have loads of power, with Charlottetown's only clear-cut advantage being in the goaltending position.
During the regular Maritime
Tonight
Senior League schedule, the Aces held their own in games against Charlottetown, so they should show to better advantage tonight, and in succeeding games of the series. READY IN ACTION
The Royals were without fast- skating left winger Jack (Spy) Ready for last night’s game, but the big fellow will be in the line- up tonight. Jack will give the Royals added power, but Aces will have another port—side sho- oter to watch in the person of Merrill Pineau who fired five goals in last night's 12-6 win.
This is a best-of-nine series, so there is still plenty of time for the Aces to show a reversal of form and Royals won’t‘be taking any chances tonight. I
The Standings
By The Canadian Press
Alberta
Ontario’ .Newfou11-dland S»aska(che\-van Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island ,Bri~l,isl1 Columbia New Brunswick Quebec
Northern ()ntario (byoi lV.la:nit_oba-)
coco:---o—u-»—«€ >-p-p->-9-occcet‘
Rangers
Ramblers 7-O
Defeat .
The game erupted in the third period into a near riot. Amherst playing-coach Lou Kiley and Amherst’s Mason were tagged for roughing. They tried to’con- tinue the fighting in the penalty box and fans behind the box started nhixin it up.
Kiley was given‘ his second misconduct of the game. and banished from the rink. Mason was also given a misconduct.
(WORLD HOCKEY DATA
Sweden I I O 14 2 4 Czech. 2 0 0 12 2 4 Poland 0 8 0 6 33 0 Norway 0 4 0 3 37 0 Finland 0 4 0 8 44 0 Monday's Results
Czechoslovakia 7 Poland 1 Canada 24 Finland 0 United States 6 Norway 1
Tuesday’s Schedule ~ Sweden vs United States 8:30 a.m. MST. R u s 9 i a vs 110011.
P.W.C. Defeats Trotters 80-72
Prince of Wales College climb- ed back into second place in the Island Basketball League by de- feating the league-winning Trot- ters 80-72.
The college team were nine points behind at half-time but roared back in the final half of the game to outscvore the Trot- ters by 17 points.
Jim White scored 36 points for the Welshmen while for the Trot- ters Gump Gillis led with 27 and Mark Ladner was close behind with 25 points. Following are the lineups and the scorers.
Trotters: Gillis 27, Ladner 25, Roche 8, MacDonald 4, Howatt 6, LePage 2. Total--72.
P. W. C.: MacNutt. Flack 12, Storey 3, White 36, MacKenzie_7, S§(a)mtlebur_'y 16, MacLean 6. Total
Czechoslovakia
9
Curling Today At Montague.
Curling Montague tonight: 7:00 P. M.
East ice: B. Smith vs. H. Clair.
West ice: At. McDonald, vs. R. Beck. 9:00 P. M.
East ice: M. Nicholson vs. V. MacDonald.
West ice: B. Kolze vs, Bert
- Haneveld.
HOCKEY scones
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Maritime Senior
i New Glasgow 7 Amherst 0
(New Glasgow leads best - of-
seven final 2-05
CURLING DRAW
The following is the draw for Tuesday night at the Charlotte- town Club:
0:45 P. M.
Ice 1. Game 23 (Physical Fit- ness). ’
Ice 2 —- W. R. Jenkins, S. Bea- ton, W.-Mellish, R. Spillett vs. H. C. Trainor, .L. Turner, L. Wal- ton, F. Macmillan. -
Ice 3 — D. O'Rourke, G. Well- ner, E. MacDonald, W. Hayward, vs. L. Wellner, F. Cox, 0. K. Pres-
‘ by, R. Jones.
Ice 4 — J. E. Burnett, F. Can- non, P. Brydges, L. D. MacKay vs. Dr. Maclntyre, K. MacDonald, G. R. Greenough. Dr. MacKenzie.
8:30 P. M. (Rotate)
Ice 1 —— H. Peters, C. Whitlock, G. Kays, A. Love, vs. B, LeClair, H. Dobson, K. Ready, R. Mac- Gregor.
Ice 2 -— Dr. McEachern, A. MacDonald, D. Bell, C. Campbell vs. E. MacLaod, T. White, W. Scantlebury, J. Balcom.
Ice 3 —— D. MacPhail, S. Willis. R. Ketch, A. Zakem vs. B. Roger-
son. G. Wilson. I‘. Maclnnes, M. Waddell.
Ice 4 —— Open.
Winsloe Defeats Pa rkdale Flyers
Winsloe Heartbreawers defeat- ed Barry’s Parkdale Flyers 6-4 last night in an exciting hockey contest.
Arsenault scored two for the Flyers while Gillis and Landry each picked up singles.
Larter tallied twice for Win- sloe with Dalziel, Duffy, Bradley and‘Trowsdale getting one each.
‘Winsloe will play Nine Mile Creek tonight at North River rink in a series game for the W. R. Shaw trophy.
Third Playoff
Date Released
Last evening officials of the Island Branch, A.A.U. of C. an- nounced the third round draw ,for Provincial Intermediate “C” playdowns as follows:
Series P—-Lot 16 Vs Hampshire winner at Souris
Series Q —- Morell at Sherbrnoke
Both series will be best—of-three games with a necessary, at the home of’ the
Series to be completed, weather periimitting, by midnight, March l2t
Management of teams to ar- range for rink and the mainten- ance of order among spectators, etc., team management also to arrange for officials. If unable to agree mutually, officials will be appointed by arrangement with the Physical Fitness Division.
In the event of a third game, proceeds to be shared evenly by competing clubs.
Managers of the six teams re- presented above are as follows:
Lot l6—-ldrskine Forbes: Hamp- shire ~ »- Tonto Dnirnn (‘/0 G and G. Dairy, Charlottetown: Souris —W.-alter Douglas; Mt. Stewart.- Ham; Douglas; Morel} -- Reg. lMa(-Adam and Sherbrooke — ;Clarcn<-c Simmons, c/o Corney (Bros. Summersida;
third game, if"
home of the above named team.‘
Country Club Curling Club of her Brook, Newfoundland, at Montreal.
Lot l6 Defeats Hampshire 11-0
The Lot 16 Rangers defeated Hampshire 11-0 last night at North River Rink in the deciding game of their best of three series in the Intermediate “C" League. 16 won the series in two straight games. '
Kensington Beats Indian River
Kensington defeated ‘ Indian River 11-0 in the first game of the semi-finals in the Junior North Shore Hockey League last night.
by P. MacDonald (4), G. Bernard (3), David Shuman (2), Driscall and F. Thibeau scored singles.
MINOR HOCKEY
' Following is today's minor hoc- key schedule.
4:00 —— 5:00 — Midgets — Roy- als vs. Arrows.
6:00 —— 7:00 - Practice -— All Abbie Sisters and school girls. WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE 6:00 -— 7:00 - Juveniles — P. W. C. vs. Abbies.
Bonspiel Results
VICTORIA (OP) -- Eh-st-round results in the" Canadian curling champ-ionship, Monday:
New Brunsw. 030 200 010 010- 7
l\[ewrfoundld. 302 022 301 102—.l6 Quebec 010 001 010 110—- 5 Sask. 203 110 203 005-17 13. C. 110 310 100 010- 8 Ontario 002 002 012 108-11 Alberta 300 102 310 001-11 P.E.I. _ 010 020 020 110-— 7 Nova Scotia 210 110 200 101-— 9 N. Ontario 002 001 020 030-—— 8
l
Kensington goals were scored
l
By ERWIN FRICKE Canadian Press Staff Writer VICTORIA (CP)——Alberta, de-
fending champion, had an easy go of it but Ontario and Nova Scotia had hard fights to win op- ening-round games in the Cana- dian curling champlonships Mon- day. ' The most lop - sided scores of all were turned in by Saskatche- wan, who defeated Quebec 17-5: and Newfoundland, wh 0 beat New Brunswick 16-7. E le v e n rinks, representing each province—0ntario has two ——-are taking part in the round robin tournament. Matt Baldwin, Alberta skip, ap- plied a steady knockout game to
United States
Beats Norway
OSLO,- Norway (CP) — The United States defeated Norway 6-1 Monday night in’ a robust world h o c k e y championship match that saw players from both teams sent off for fighting. The Americans were held to a 1-1 deadlock at the end of the first period, but they scored two in the second and three in the -third, with no replies. -
The crowd of about 3,500 booed and whistled the -Americans and toward the end even booed Amer- ican goals. . '
Marcotte Told To Quit Now
TORONTO (CP) —-Jacques’ Marcotte, 23-year-old goaltender who suffered an eye injury be- fore he could get into National Hockey League service with To- ronto Maple Leafs, has been told by doctors to forget about hockey
Mancotte, purchased by Leafs from New York Rangers in a late bid to make a Stanley Cup
when struck by a puck during a practice. He was with Trois Rivi- eres, a Ranger farm team in the Quebec League, before he came here. _
Leafs got. Marcotte for the bal- ance of the 1957-58 campaign for $5.000 plus the rights to Bill Ken- nedy, a junior player in the Leaf chain. (
‘Another player was to be ship- ped to New York at the end of the sched-uile-if Leafs wished to become permanent owners of Marcotte. It was learned Monday that defencema-n Marc Resume’ was expected to be the man.
However, there now is some question about the move since Leafs have not had a chance to evaluate Marcotte and may not want him.
Leafs have gone along with netm-inder Ed Chadwick since Marcotte’s injury. They have 10 games left in the regular sched- ule and are six points behind Boston Bruins, who hold the fourth and last playoff position.
MUSIC CENTRE
No fewer than 16 opera houses were flourishing at the same time in Venice in the 17th century.
By ERWIN FRICKE Canadian Press Staff Writer VICTORIA (OP) —— The condi- tion of the ice will be crucial in decing the outcome of the Cana- ‘dian curling championship here, says Matt Baldwin, skip of the defending champion Alberta rink. “I understand it may not be so good, and that's bad," said Bald- win. .
Alberta was d r a w :1 against Prince E d w a rd Island in the firs-t-round starting today at 3 p.m. PST (7 p.m. AST). The round-robin competition runs five days.
British Columbia was d r a w in against Ontario, New Brunswick against Newfoundland, Quebec against Saskatchewan and Nova Scotia against Northern Ontario. Manitoba drew the first bye. The second round gets under way at 8 p.m.
CONVERTED ARENA
Baldwin w a s understandably concerned about the ice. The championship is being played in Memorial Arena, a hockey skat- in-g arena converted to eurli..g for this week. The arena has a repu- tation for being an icemaker’s nightmare b e c a u s e of high humidity, "lack of air-conditioning and an ice-making plant that has seen better days.
The Victoria Curling Club, how- ever, has brought in Fred Tin- ling, an ice-maker with 25 years of experience. Tinling works at Vancouver's Pacific Curling Club and has been in the Canadian championship series three times.
"The ice is good right now,” Tinling said just before the first
plant working 60 degrees colder than I’d keep my own ice in Van- couver.”
“Wait until they get all those people in here,"
lce Conditions To Be Crucial ”
round started. "But ,I’ve got the
said Gordon V_
Haynes, second on the Alberta rink. “Watch the humidity zoom." .
The arena has a seating capac-
than 30,000 persons may attend before the l1~- round competition ends.
REMEMBERS MONCTON
“It has all the earmarks of an- other Moncton,” moaned Haynes. He was referring to the 1956 championship at Moncton, N.B.. where the Baldwin rink won only five of 10 games. Billy Walsh of Wlililiénipeg skipped the winning r1 .
playoff berth, was hurt last week .
ity of 5,200. Officials predict more.
defeat. Prince Edward lslallfl. skipped by 24 - year ‘ Old D0118 Cameron. 11-7. Alberta scored a three-ender on the first end and was never behind. CLOSEST MATCH
The most closely fought 000' test was between Tony Gutoski of Victoria and Murray R059-1‘_t9 of Unionville, Ont. The Ontario skip with his last delivery took but B.C.'s button shot rock 10 count three and take a 11-8 win. B.C. had a 6-2 lead in the fifth but Roberts had it tied up 7-7 In the ninth end. Ontario counted one on the 10th and B.C. 80$ ll back in the 11th.
The 42- year —old Victoria skip made several sensational draw
. By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer‘ OSLO, Norway (CP) —— Can- ada’s goal-thirsty team uncorked a scoring flood in the World hockey championships Monday, dvro'wning.Finland 24-0 and sailing to a clear lead in the standings. What happened to Finland.was_ the worst defeat seen in the e1~g‘h'l’r team tournament so far. The winless Finns fought gallantly in a clean game but foundered amid the smooth passing plays _and shoring power of the Canadians. The Whitby team—d-rivrng for goals all the way—now has three wins for six points Compared with the four points collected by Russia, Sweden, Czechoslovakia and the United States, all of which have pla y e (I only two _games. '
Dure||e’s left Hand Better
MONCTON (ClP)—-British Em- pire light heavyweight champion Yvon Durelle Monday tested the left hand he injured while punch- ing a new heavybag a week ago. And although he favored it he ‘managed to unload some stinging left hooks and uppercuts to spar- ring mates Bob Edgett and Nor- man Gautreau. _
Durelle, training for a return bout with Tony Anthony, March 14 in New York, said he would be ready to hit with full power during today‘s workout. I
Ranked No. 2 for Archie Moore’s world title, Durelle and his manager, Chris Shaban, -are due to leave Friday for New York where Yvon will put the fin- ishing touches to his training pro- gram.
Labine Likes To Relieve
VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Clem Labine has been on relief since _1949. He thinks it’: just fine. _
“I’d rather relieve than start now.” the bullpen ace of Los An- geles Dodgers says._"the hours are good and they pay is good."
Labine started relieving at St. Paul when Walter Alston, current Dodger manager, was managing there. Now a personable, hand- some and affable 31, with 13 years of professional ball behind him, he is learning a new pitch.
It’s a screwball change of pace. His instructor is the effervescent coach, Charley Dressen, who is frustrated because he can't detect a giveaway in the delivery of the automatic pitching machines.
CLEARING ALL wmrsn TIRES‘
B. F. GOODRICH TRAILMAKER
The Baldwin rink compiled a 10-0 record at the 1957 champion- ships at Kingston. A victory here would be the third time the 31- year-old petroleum engineer has skipped a championship rink, matching the record now held by Ken Watson of Winnipeg.
Ten of the rinks had a work- out this morning on the five sheet in Memorial Arena. By the luck of the draw, Alberta drew the 11th slot and a 40—mile trip to Duncan for a practice there. Thus the defending champions were the only curlers not to have thrown rocks on Memorial Arena ice be- fore the competition began.
“The ice is good for green ice," said Terry Braunstein, 18-year- Old Skin of the Manitoba rink.
“And its amazingly straight for the first day."
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Defending Champions Charlottetown Club ll
shots to the button but on two occasions he also missed with his final rock.
Skip Don Bauld of Nova Sco. fig, who got up out of a sick-bed to play, made his last rock a payoff shot for a 9-8 victory over Northern Ontario.
Nova Scotia had led through- out the match until Northern On- tario. skipped by young Ron Red ding of Kenora, came up with s three-ender on the 11th end to tie.
Bauvld. who earlier in the day had been in bed with flu, put his last rock up against Redding‘s guard in the four - foot circle,
nudging it out. . STRONGEST RINK?‘
’ I
Whitby Dunlops 24-O Pasting At Fin
Russia is co-favorite with Can- ada in the round - robin tourna- ment that opened Friday and will end next Sunday.
The Czechs defeated Poland 7-1
team beat Norway 6-1. LEADS THE ATTACK
assault collecting five goals an assist.
The gan-gly right-winger—mak- ing his second appearance in
and
nament in individual scoring hon‘- ors with a total of 10 goals and three assists.
in an uninspiring match Monday '- and the injury - harassed U.S. _
Jack M-acKenzie led the Whitby .
world competltion—tops the tour- '
But the canny MacKenzie had - A
to grab every scoring chance to
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -- Be- fore he has rapped out a single base hit or made a single putout for Detroit Tigers, fiery little Billy Martin has become the food doctor who is supposed to cure most of the club's ailments.
The arrival of the peppery in- fielder has greatly stirred Tigers’ early camp. The former New
Athletic player is the centre of attraction wherever he goes. . Martin is supposed to play shortstop for the Tigers, relieving Harvey Kuenn, who is to switch to centre field. Not everyone is
stop. He has been a second base- man and a third baseman all is
"A couple of sports writers told me they didn't think I_could play shortstop,” said Martin. “But 1
time sports writers were wrong. If I can’t play it, I’ll be hilt first to know it. And I’ll find myself another position on the team."_ LIKE IIISWAYS _
The Tigers like Martin just the way he is-—hrrash, cock-sure, head-strong.
General manager John McHale believes “Martin may come to mean to the Detroit club every-
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