. we often hear names

"Ii-'.our Goals In Second

Big Crowd Sees Parkclale

The Parkdale Flyers rapped in

I quick goals in the second period

- to break a 2-2 tie and hung on in the face of a desperate third period of- fensive by the B.Y.C. to take a 85 victory over the youth club in the firsi game of the Island League semi-finals played before a crowd of almost 1.200 at the Sports Arena last night.

The B.Y.C. jumped into a 2-0 lead by 12.46 of the first period but saw it dissolve as Kip Ready notched one for Parkdale before the period ended and the Flyern scored 4 more in less than six minutes in the second period to go into the third with a 5-2 lead. Parkdale hit again in the early minutes of the third for a. 6-2 lead but with less than 8 minutes to go in the game big Spy Ready took charge and fir- ed 2 goals and set up Wally Shep- herd for the fifth goal.

But the last-ditch B.Y.C. attack fcll short by one goal: Digging nempse Gregory shot two goals for Parkdalc and Kip Ready, Skip Cal'- ver and Allie Carver chipped in with singles. -

Besides Spy Rcad,v's pair. Lloyd Shepherd. Frank Shepherd and

STOUT DEFENSE

Parkdaie threw up " Nelly stout defense aroumi goaltender Frank Roper who had only It saves to make in the hectic second and only 4 in the third. But even at that he had to make some sharp saves. in the other end of the rink John Gehrke was peppered With 27 drives and the Parkdale players had a free rein around the cage and once in the second period had two players with the puck inside the blueline with not a youth Club player in sight. Gehrke handled 27 drives in the game.

Referees Moo (Iooduin anti Brian MacCallunt had a busy llT'lit: handing out 13 penalties in the first two periods includiuil 2 "119- conducts to the B.Y.C. but in the third things quieted down and Jack Ready of B.Y.C. and Skin Carver were the only om-nders getting the gate when they were staging a high sticking ducl in the corner. Of the 15 penalties passed around 11 were B.Y.C. sentences. Lloyd Shepherd swatted in Mer- rill Pineau's rt:-bound at 2.29 of the

This Corner

Fronkenstien

- Fontincito

Have Something In Common

Another long standing sports re- cord went. by the boards Wednes- day when Lou Fontinato picked up 7 minutes in penalties as the Toronto Maple Leafs were heat- ing Rangers 4-2 to pass by 2 minu- tos Red 1-Iorner'a 20-year-old mark of 167 minutes set with the Leafs back in 1935-36 (Leapin', Rock 'n Roll) Fontinato is just in his rookie year in the big time and is appar- ently deiermined in make his mark one way or the other. What he lacks in ability he makes up for in a vampire-like thirst for blood and encouraged by a howl- ing mob of revitalized Ranger fans. coach Phil Watson and un- doubtedly the New York front of- fice Fontinato is making sure that there is enough spilled blood to go around and satisfy all thirsts.

Fontinato is coach Watson's fair- halred boy. In Phil's eyes Lou can do no wrong and after the game in which the Leaper broke Horn- er's record Watson gave him a warm smile and a pat on the back. Perhaps if he had patted a little harder a little further south he would have been doing Fontinato more good. This 24-year-old de- fenseman received the undying love of all New York fans and most of the sports writers when he took a 2-round decision from Maurice Richard in a bout that was the feature of a game at Maldson Square Gardens recently. and has come to typify the "New Ranger Spirit" which has been packing them in at the box office.

Prowiing about the ice with the lilting strains of "kill 'em. Lou. Sock 'em Lou. Lemme sec aoma blood Lou." Fontinato has tang- led with all the big ones and little ones hat dare to come his way and it though he admits it's noth- ing to be proud of says. "playing rough got me on top." The only question left is "on top of what?" ll certainly isn't the top of the heap of this year's crop of N. H. L. rookies. When we hear the Cal- der Trophy being passed around like Glen Hall. gDick Duff. Henri Richard. Hank Ct-isla or Andy Hebenton being shuffled back and forth but. only the most biased of New York writers ever put the finer on one Foniinata.

There is something sickening about all of this. Something fright- ening too. not unlike the uneasy feeling produced by walking alone through a graveyard at midnight. It is as if we on this 20th century sporting scene had ringside seats as Dr. Frankenstien creates a new monster. A monster that when created could turn on tis creator and destroy him. About the only difference in the two is that this present one isn't work- ing in the interests of ' ut

thing but a long drawn out brawl of swinging sticks, broken heads and bloody faces. Articles in ma- gazines - especially American mrgazines - seldom picture hoc- key players as anything but thugs when they are on the ice. This un- for-ti zate impression can be cor- rected but not as long as the pub- lie is subjected to the irrespon- sible approval of bloody enounters by those who should know better.

As the created monster Fonti- nato. and the others like him. is a menace to the very existence of the game. They say that an over- abundance of dirty play caused the demise of lacrosse as a popular apart, if so titan it can do the through one of its shakiest per- iods when Eddie Shore crashed Ace Bailey to the ice causing the great Leaf forward to come peril- ously ciose to losing his life. A couple of bad accidents like that now and hockey could very well lose its position as a major sport. If that ever does happen we wouldn't blame the players so much as the front office boys and the coaches who egg their play- ers on to feats of mayhem instead of teaching them how to play the game the way it is supposed to be played.

With 5-2 Win

MONTREAL. (CP) -Montreal Canadiens ran their current un- defeated string to 11 with a con- vincing 5 - 2 victory Thursday night over New York Rangers, the fourth setback in a row for the New Yorkers.

The live Montreal goals came from as many players. Jean Ba- liveau racking up his 42nd of the season and Maurice Rocket Rich- ard his 34th. Each also had one assist. Jackie Leclalr. Henri Pocket Rocket Richard and Ber- nard Geoffrion counted the other Montreal goals and Bill (” :' '-, and Dean Prentice scored for the Rangers.

The Montreal win left Cana- dians with a 20-point margin over Detroit Red Wings at the top of the National Hockey League standings.

Rangers' loss again thwarted their efforts to regain second place and they still trail the Red Wings by a single point. The Do troiters have a game in hand.

The crowd of 13.1X)2 saw the un- usual spectacle of a team failing to get a shot on goal during one full period. The Rangers were the victims in the first period when not a single New York otioi

Defeat YouihClub

wally Shepherd each counted 008-.

first period to get the scoring und- erway and at 12.46 Frank Shepherd jumped out of the penalty box to grab Brian Lew1s' clearing shot at the center line and coast right in on Roper in the clear before pick- ing the corner of the net with his shot.

At 14.18 from a faceolf deep in the B.Y.C. zone Willie Dunn got the puck to leftwinger Kip Ready and Ready made the red iiilht blink to make it a 2-1 hockey game at the end of the first.

SHEPHERD INJURED

Near the 15 minute mark speedy Frank Shepherd got tantlled Willi Jim MacLeod of Parkdale when he attempted to check the Flyers rightwingcr near the boards and ended up with a gashcd leg. Frank was carried from the ice and taken to the hospital for repairs but re- turned to the game in the third period to give some spark to the youth club attack.

The deluge started at 9.20 of the second period when Junior Mac- Leod whipped a shot from just inside the blueline that Gelirke stopped but couldn't hold. As the puck fell to the ice Skip Carver was standing there to bat it into the net and tie the score. At 15.37 Pete Hill carried the puck down the sidcboards. Gehrke stopped his drive but Dempsc Gregory was planked on his doorstep to swat in the rebound. Less than a minute later it was Gregory back again as the youth club got a little sloppy and allowed Gregory to pick up a loose puck near the blueiinc and sail right in on Gchrke unmolcsted and give Parkdale a 4-2 lead.

At 1705 it was 5-2 for Parkdale when Willie Dunn. who played great hockey for Parkdale through out. hit the twlnes from the side after Gehrke had been kicking away rubber from all angles.

B.Y.C. MAKE DRIVE

After Allie Carver had taken Junior MacLeod's pass from the blueline to give the Flyers a 6-2 lead at 1.32 the youth club hit thi- comeback trail and did just about

6-5

everything but score until Spy Ready grabbed Wally Shepherd's pass at center and was on his way at top speed over the Parkdale line. -Ready cut across the defense and fired a hard shot that picked the corner and beat Roper cleanly.

At 14.26 Ready was back again this time on a 3-way passing play with MacLure and Pineau. Mac- Lure laid the pass on Ready's stick crossing the line and Spy slid the puck under Roper as he came in close.

Spy set up the final marker at 1850 when he took MacLi.ire's pass and relayed from the corner to Wally Shepherd parked in from. That made the score 6-5 and the youth club pressed hard but ut-re unable to come up with the equal- lzer.

Linups

B.Y.C.: Goal Gehrke; defense. Ready. F. Shepherd. lliaclnirz-. Smith: forwards. W. Sliepherd. Lewis. Burke, Pineau, Simmoutls. L. Shepherd. Wilson. Wcatiicrbir.

Parkdaic: Goal. Roper: dcicnsc Hill, Moore. Josey. A. MacLcod; forwards. A. Carver. S. Carver.

Gregory. Dunn. J. MacLcod. K. Ready. Summary First pcrild: 1. B.Y.C.. L Shop-

By Al. VICKERY Ciuiaiilan Freda Staff Writer FORT WILLIAM. Ont. (CP)-

The Dominion high-school curling lciitunpionships flattened out into 5 -straight cast-west final Thursday night and Northern Ontario and Saskatchewan braced for a sud- den-tieath game to decide the title.

The one-shot encounter for the ,natiuna1 championship was sched- lulcd to begin shortly after the con- .t-lusion of the ninth round in which the finalists won their matches lmndily.

Northern Ontario whipped .through the highly polished quar- tet from British Columbia 13-5. Saskatchewan had little trouble tdcieating New Brunswick 11-5, icood enough for a tie with the (northern Ontario-B.C. winner.

1 Had skip Eric Rockwell been nhlc to knock off the westerners. llkul'lllt'Tf1 Ontario would have taken the title with no argument.

In the other ninth-round matches, Aliwrta downed hapless Ontario 7--). Quebec-which came alive

late in the tournament-dusted off

iScisk. And N. Ontario To Play Sudden-Death Game

Jirn Mccinnisl Nova Scotla group H and Manitoba buckled down to edge Prince Edward Island 9-8. THREE IN SECOND ' I

Three teams finished in a tie for second place-Alberta. British Columbia and Quebec-

McGinnis' Sydney rink. which won its first three matches with- out a defeat. looked like a team to beat at the outset but the Cape Bretoners faded fast and finished with no better than undisputed possessi of third place with five wins and four losses.

The ninth round left Northern Ontario and Saskatchewan tied with seven victories and two losses. The trio locked in second spot had 0-8 records for the tourn- amcnt which opened in this Lake- head city Monday-

Aftcr Nova Scotia came Prince Edward Island with three and six. Manitoba and Ontario wound up with a scant pair of wins against seven losses and New Brunswick -which started off with a bang- got no more than that initial vic- tory.

herd (Pineau. Si 4.) 2.29: 2. B.Y.C. 1''. Shepherd. (Lewis) 12.46: 3. Parktlale K. Ready (Dunn) 14.18.

Penalties: MacLurc )2 minors misconduct). Josey. F. Shepherd.

Second period: 4. Purkdale. S. Carver (A. Macl..eod) 9.20; 5. Parkdalc, Gregory (Hill) 15.37: 6. Parkdale. Gregory (S. Carver) 16.28; 7. Dunn (A. Carver, S. Car- vcr) 17.05.

Penalties: Burke. Smith. Pint-au K. Ready. J. Ready. MacLure. Lewis (misconduct).

Third period: Parkdale A. Carv- er (A. MacLeod. Josey) 1.32; 9 B.Y.C. J Ready (W Shepherd) 12.04; 10. B.Y.C. J. Ready (Mac- Lurc. Pineau) 14.26: 11. B.Y.C. W. Shepherd (Ready. MacLure) 18.50. Penalties: J. Ready. Carver.

Stops: Gelirke I 12 7 .-27 Rover 7 .1 4.44.

' cricton Ca pit als downed Saint

Take Semi-Final Lead)

FREDERICTON (CPl - Fred-'

John Beavers 4-2 Thursday night for a 1-0 lead it) their best-of-nine Atlantic C oa st Senior Hockey League semi-finals.

The series actually opened Wed- nesday night when the teams tied 1-1 at Saint John but no overtime was played. A league meeting

Allie Carver Cops M.V.P. Award

Parkdale playing coach Allie Carver was voted the Island Sen- ior League'a most valuable play- er by fans attending last night's game between Fiyers and B.Y. C. Carver polled 170 votes out of the 620 cast to lead second place Frank Roper by a fair marg1n.. Jack Ready of B.Y.C. was third and Billy Hughes and Buddy Dowling of Montague fourth and fifth.

Hobs Run Streak To Eleven

Over Rangers

Yorkers.

Canadians pelted goalie Lorne Worsley with 18 in the opening period and for the full game out shot Rangers 4022,

In their last 11 games. Cana- dians now have posted eight wins and three ties. They were last defeated on January R3 in Boston and when they meet Detroit Red Wings here Saturday night, they can virtually clinch the NHL little. If the Montreaiers win they will have 5 points. Detroit would need to win all its remaining games to reach 06.

Summary

First period: 1. Montreal. Lei-lair (Talbot. Curry) 14:30: 2. Montreal. H. Richard (M. Richard. Turner) 16:53; 3. Montreal. M. Richard (H. Richard. Moore) 17:40. Penalties: Popein 9:34. Bclivcau 9:53. Fort- tinato.12;04.

Second period: 4. Montreal. Be- Iiveau tolmstead. Geoffrion) 6:41; 5. New York. Gadsby (C. 9' Hebenton) 10:55. Penalties: Moore- 9:13. Turner 14:31.

Third period: 6. Montreal. Gent ft-ion (Beliveau) 8:34; 7. New York Prentice (Bathgate. Popein) 9:05. f7er;lties: J o h n I o 11 0 24. Irvin

only for the sake of a few box of- flcc dollars. Dr. might have been excused on the grounds of a sick mind-but their in no explanation on earth can excuse the Manhattan Fans. writ- ers and management who glorify In Fontinato's rough-house antics and who not only do nothing to discourage them but go out of . their way to encourage them. Who hockey is played right it B the most exciting game in the

lllrthebadannoit Noeartooaiatiahis lnIlMhoeIw.v-bdna-or

NEW YORK (AP)-The Itate athletic commission Thursday re- served decision until next Tuesday in its case against ya i Tex Sullivan and the London Sporting

Club. promoters of the Monday a television fights. fter a two-hour session in which

and two witnesses. fight

Sullivan in Charles llillrnan and res-

taurant worker J Kalivas.

emu chairman Julius Helfand closed the llonnal baarin

The connniuioa has made nine ebargamggatnat Sullivan. the club and Gilsenber . an ex-part

Inision ban against the Guild of New York. wing in cash hstead by

aaddnltagwlthamaa-g

ud t ,, was direct on goalie Jacques slam: 1” 9" Plante and the official sheet Worsiey 15 9 11 -35 showed a (at zero for the New Plante 0 7-20 F k I D I """" State Athletic Commission

Reserve Decision In Case Against Promoter Sullivan

ager not licensed in New York.

If the defendants are found of violating commission the commission can fine them. suspend their licences or penalise them with a ombination of fines and suspensions.

Hockey Scores

I1 Tlll CANADIAN PRESS New York 2 Montreal I HL

Chicoutimi 4 Trnis-Rlvio-rrx I Montreal 3 Queber 4 ACSH1

Saint John 2 Fredei'irion 4 (Fredericton leads heat . of - nine

Moncton

AMHERST (CP) - Mon c ton goalie Nick Pidsodny missed a shutout by one second Thursday night as the Hawks staged a de- termined comeback to down Am- hcrsi Ramblers 4-1.

It was their first win in the At- lantic Coast Senior Hockey League semi-finals. The best of nine se- ries now stands at 2-1 for Ram- blers. The fourth game is slated for Moncton Saturday.

Shermle White broke the Ram- blcr goose egg in the final two seconds. His shot from a wild scramble ended in the cage just as the siren sounded.

The game played in close-checlr ing style, was evenly contested. Ramblers .had a slight edge in territorial play and in shots on goal but Pidsodny was a big stumbling block.

Ray Lacroix. Orin Carver. Lorne Piric and Ray Lcduc were the Hawk marksmcn. one goal coming in the first, two in the second and one in the third.

The seconds were ticking off rapidly as Ramblers swarmed around Pidsodny in the final mi- nute. At 19:59 White's hard shot from 20 feet found the twine to

Down Ramblers

Hawks

lfaced the puck off at centre ice to end the match.

Lineups

Moncton - Goal Pldsodny: dc- fcncc: Weaver. Whyte. Leblanc, liirschfeld; forwards: Houlc. La- croix Sinnett Leduc. Hennessey. Pirie, Bowness Hollclt. Carver. Amherst - Goal: Leclerc: dc- fencc: L. Kiley Powers, Jackiin Botley. Reid; forwards: White. Brillant. Schmidt Gray. Kennedy Bemaquez Therrien D. Kiley. Leytc. Referee: Adams.

Laurie Powersi lines- Summary First period: 1. Moncton. La- croix (Sinnett. I-loulel 15:19. Pen- alties: L. Kiley 6:12. 13:23, 17:00. Second period: 2. Moncton Car- ver (Bowness) 10:46; 3. Moncton,

Pirle (Hirschfcid. Hcnncssey) 17:31). Penalties: Hirschfeld 8:22. Leblanc 10:54.

Third period: 4. Moncton. Lcduc (Carver. Bowness) 1:07; 5. Am- herst. While (Schmidt. Brillant) 19:59. Penalties: Leduc 10:03. D. L. Kiley, Bowncss, Carver 15:02.

Capitals Defeat Saint John 4-2

Thursday decided upon overtime to break any future deadlocks.

A goal in the first period and two in the second. making the count 3-1. assured a Fredericton win. Doug McPhee shot a brace for Caps.

Buck Whitlock equalized the opening marker by Saint John's Mark Boileau. McPhnc counted seconds after the middle frame began and Frank Dorrington atl- ded another for Fredericton.

Wimpy Jones fired the second and last Beaver tally at the start of the final period. McPhee netted one at 16:40.

Saint John goalie Jim Shirley re ccived a second period minor pen- alty for slashing. It was served by Boileau.

Lineups

Saint John-Goal; Shirley; dc- fcnce: llinchberger. Barrett. Brit- lacich: forwards: Jones, Kuzma. Kullman. Rubic. Pnlladino, Smith Boilcau, Nicolle. Hamilton.

Fredericton - Goal: Craig: de- fence: Lepine. Blackburn. Camp- bell. Mclntosh; forwards: Whit- lock. Mt-Phee. Miles. McDonagh. Leger. Scwell. Leclerc. Dorring- ton. MacDonald.

Referees: Sonny MacDonald. De- war Judson.

Summary

First period-1. Saint John. Bol- loau (Nicolle. Barrett) 14:10: 2 Fredericton. Whitlock (Leger. Mc- Phce) 19:07. Penalties: Smith 3:35 8:49. 17:29. Leger 2:22. Leplne 4:57 Dorrington 17:29. Palladino 10:00.

Second period: 8. Fredericton, M cP h e e (Whitiock, Blackburn) :17: 4. Fredericton. Dorrington (MacDonald. Leclerc) 17:21. Pen- alties: Brklat-ich 2:42. 1:53. Pal- lacllno 7:45. Shirley 9:4.'i (served by Boileau). Blackburn 13:40.

Third rlod: 5. Saint John. Jones (H nchberger. Barrett) :45: ii. Fredericton. McPhet- (Whit- Iock. Miles) 16:40. Penalties: None.

Mayor, Stewart Tosses First Stone

Pictured above is Mayor -7- D- Stewart as he gets ready l0 I035

the first stone to get the Pro- vincial Ladies Ourllng (thermion-

ships underway at the (.1: on. (own Club . (Photo by Mallettt.

Curling Results

FORT WILLIAM rci:)..r-:i;1hth- round results in the Dominoin high school curling championship: p,1-3.1, 001 020 100 1- 5 mberia 060 203 021 0-14

Qu.3bc.- (120 102 021 x- British Columbia 201 010 100 x- J N. OnI.'ii'iu 110 201 062 1-14 New Brunswick 001 020 200 0- 5 Saskatchewan 202 010 001 2- 3 Nova Scotia 010 201 020 0- 6 Manitoba 11 201 010 00-0 Ontario 030 020 100 01-7

. 005 030 100 2-11

Saskatchewan 010 101 011 0- 5

New Brunswick

Alberta . . ()0() 101 003 2- 7 Ontario . l()() 010 02.0 0- 4 1;. C, 120 100 010 x- :1

N. o......'.i.... om 032105 11-13

FORT WILLIAM (CP) - Ninth- round results of the Dominion high - school curling champion-