Wed... April 2, 1958’ The Guardian Page 9 .

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‘-

Monireai ges Detroit;

is Penalties Mcicte . Difference Says A 4 o Manager Adams ‘ ‘I agI:iF:T.I{.=ii:I<T iA(iiraiiri_sGe:i‘riiia1oXiie1r..;R3,:.F;i:,li()g‘._ (C_P)‘ “ M‘”"'i“"-jard flick“ the .l’|l(‘I< lhl‘0U§.¥h pﬂlpcriod goals that stunned Ihefence: .Hari'oy. Langlois. St. Lau- . . l(.Ilal(I scored three maze of red shirts to make it NHL champions. went,’ Talbot’ 1-m.ne,.; f0m,ards:

Bruce Norris took the Red Wings“ demise in the Stanley Cup semi-i finals with almost stoical calm‘ Tuesday night. '

“A couple of unfortunate pen- alties meant the difference,” Adams said after a brief huddle with his boss in the Wings’ dress- ing room.” Billy McNeill and Pete Goegan both got rather fool- ish penalties.

"But that‘: what you have to put up with with inexperience. McNeill is only 22 and Goegan has played less than one season."

When the squad trooped si- lently into the dressing room, Ada-ms took one brief walk the length of the room.

“You played your guts out,"

goals Tuesday night as Mon(.real:3-2. gvangdit-24h; ;iefealt(ed 1l1)etroit Reds It was an unnecessary pealty their 0“ g h d bod in s - .o la e t eir best-of-j that brought on Montreal's tying, '“ ame —- 31' Y 5‘-‘Ven 5tan19.Y_CUip semi-final in; goal. Rookie Pete Goegan wrsy checking and hustle-and had the four consecutive games, Cana-jput off for tripping Bert o1m-,capacity crowd of 13,732 on its- diens now meet the winner of the; stead and the Canadiens wasted=feet much of the time. New York Rangers-Boston Bruins! no time taking advantage of thci Jack McIntyre‘ started it early 5e“e-‘- manpower situation. [in the period with a 15-footer di- ‘It was the riidest jolt ever de- Dickie Moore, who had done recitly in front of the netsiafter livereri to any Red Wing cupilittle but fight earlier in theiGordie Howe dug the puck out team ilstthi chaItIhPi_01;"Canadiensigame. flicked in a .10-footer after‘ from the boards. rompe o our sraig .triumphs‘-getting a pass from Be1iveau=SENSATIONAL PLAY in the best-of-seven semi-final. (from behind the Wing nets. The, The Rocket scored on a sens:-i-. ‘Thus Montreal qualifies for thegpenalty was only 26 seconds old} tional play and tied the score‘ final round, the world series of 1 when Mooer converted. {three minutes later. His brother 8/1'f‘i’1f:(;9IfI(:,I}3Ifhh0(l?\II<9y. fgaiinlit {he Richard made the clincher look|Henri carried in from the blue ‘ - . e ew ‘or -.os on easy. Just 49 seconds after Moore) line and was crashed to the ice series deadlocked at two games tied it, the Rocket took a pas-st by two Red Wings’. Rocket re-‘ apiece. H from brother Henri, skated intoltrieved the puck from a wild The R ticket. a magnificent position around the Detroit de-1 scramble in front of the cage and

Detroit. beat the Canadians at,Belivcau, Olmstead, Marshall, H. iRichard, M. Richard. Moore.

‘Provost, A. Pronovost, Goyettc, Curry, Geoffrion.

Detroit - Goal: Sawchuk; dc- fence: Pronovost, Kelly,-Godfrey, Goegan, Arbour; forwards: Del- vecchio, Howe. Wilson, Ullm-an, McNeill, Leswick, Poile, McIn- tyre, Kennedy, Mickos-kl. Bailey.

Referee: Red Storey; lines- men: Hayes, Pavelich._

SUMMARY

First period: None. Penalties: Bailey 2:22, Harvey 2:35, Ken- nedy, two minors, 9:57. Moore 9:45, H. Richard 14:08, A. Prono- vost 18:08.

Second period: 1. Detroit, Mc-

Piclured above are the Nine

is Mile Creek Bulldogs, recent win-

. hers of the W. R. Shaw trophy

in the North River Leagiue_ Left to right, front. row - N. Mac. Eachern, R. Newson, E. Mu;--

SHAW PHY WINES

ray, R. MacArthur, C. M»acDou- gall, Capt. Back row - M. Mac- Donald. S. Trowsdale, A. Mac-

New York? Evens Series;

»

By BOB HOOBING BOSTON (AP)-Dean Prentice and Andy Bathgate scored with their team shorthanded as the alert, smooth-passing New York Rarfzers defeated Boston 5-2

Tuesday night and evened their Stanley Cup semi-final playohf series 2-2. ~

Down 2-1 in the best-of-seven’

semi-final entering the contest, the New Yorkers utilized their

DOWN THE

. BACK STRETCH

The Halifax Harness Club’s White Raceway, Orlando, Florida I- races drew a large attendance tola week ago when Colonel Dell

i the Commons last Saturday at‘- ternoon. and the racing was es- pecially good. The fastest heat of the afternoon was stepped by Harold B. Jr., owned and driven by Laurie B. Dalrymple, time 48 2-5 for three-eighth of a mile. Royal Budlong, owned by George Cody. Princess Lodge, N. 5., with driver Yorke up, was the winner of the event with a 1-5-1 record.

in dashes 2. 6. and 10, Judy Clegg was 1-2-1, driven by J.' Tracey; Dan Budlong, (S. Dan- iels) 2-1-2, times 49 4-5, 49 3-5 and 49 3-5. Judy Clegg is owned by George Gilbert, Halifax: Dan Budlong owned by Frank Daniels,

'l'ruro. Dashes 3, 7. and 11, Pro- that

testoi"s Boy (P. Craig) 3-1-1,, Helen Hoosier (L. O’Brien) 1-3-5, Cash Hal (J. Isner) 2-5-4. Hard- road Bill (S. Daniels) 4-3-3, Jen-

: ny Belfast (P. Karas) 7-4-2. times

2 51, 50 3-5 and 52 2-5. Protes-t)or’s

; Boy owned by Phil Craig, Lower

- Sackville; Helen Hoosier owned

by Mrs. Helen Hoosier, Lower Sackville. -

; Dashes 4, 8, and 12 - Sir Peter L. (J. Tracey) 1-2-5, Sport Volo (H. Walsh) 3-7-1, Reynolds Han- over (A. Carter) 7-1-7, Miss Bin-

-etta (J. MacMillan) 3-4-2, four other starters. times 51. 52 3-5. and 53. Sir Peter L. owned by Joe Tracey, Wtindsor. N. S. Sport Volo owned by Vince Turner.

- Windsor., Reynolds Hanover own-

- ed by A. Carter. Halifiax. SPRING MEET

The spring meeting at Santa Anita Park, California. is draw- ing great crowds, and the track is in fast condition. and the wea- ther described as almost perfect

bright sunshine and clear

; skies. One of the features of the

; racing on March 18 was_the win-

§ ning of the Monrovia Trot. purse

$4,110, by the four-year-old Sea- son's Catch, driven by Bi Shive1Y-

“Bi” celebrated his 80th birth- day eight days after winning the

» event. and he was given a great ovation by the crowd. and a_

photo of Season's Catch and Bi

{being handed a valuable trovhy ’. appears in the Harness Horse for

Jthis week. He has been racing

{over a long period of years. and » is much respected by fellow. driv-

ers and the public.

The biggest surprise of the rac- ing on March 19 was the win-

ning of the 2.22 Pace. purse $3: ,

000-Added, by Shadow W8V€- 3 -’ tlirce-year-old colt by Adi05- dam ‘«SI1aV\‘0CI Grattan, driven b_.V 1109 :'0‘Brien. It was the colts first ’star(. and because of the size

of the purse, the field of start- Iers was an ex-ceptionally 510011

‘one. Here is the time: the quart ,

er in 30 3-5, the half in 1.01 4-5. the three-quarters in 1.33 4-5, and the mile in 2.04 3-5. The OWYICY is the s. A. Camp l*‘a"“- . Friends of Joe in the M3.” gtimes will he film‘ I“ 399 mm ‘—with this outstanding ymlng 93¢’ fer. which is, no doubt, eﬁtered fin the Little Brown Jug and otihsr ‘big stakes that will_be raced thls year. 100 NIGHTS Riclielieii Park. Montreal. .15 E01115.’ right to town with the big- 3 58st program of raciiizi that I135

.ever been offered by 3 ‘Tack m ‘Canada. Their racing “'1” Start, I (in July 27. and will continue for‘- ’ l()() nights to November 18. They! Claim to offer 531000.000 in oven‘ night pill";-(“‘. and in :itir_liti0rl 8. Me‘..ropoIi(.'-in Trot I0)‘ t"9°'“‘r‘ . aII€=.‘.< that will I‘)(‘ l‘.'l(‘f‘CI )0 IIWP9. , “airs. purse .‘l45.0"‘f): a (‘.an'=.r.la§ ‘ arc, to he 1'2/scd in three stagq 98 for 310.000‘ Fwd '~h° D“‘m“ ‘Mid Pat-o tn‘ ?'-ii'0(‘:"031"°1dS‘ ‘V’l".i a pLll‘.i(’. of $13.50!). "No ii‘: l‘ll‘.’\(‘K ((3)1 :4!‘-("ﬂit II‘? “("1 II()v'\‘I‘~Z !‘.".('lll" in Hit‘ I'm-

ltd tr.-t.~., anti it will he i-c-nirrv'i i-““'.'(I 4.‘-irtt ,ln{‘ IT"ir,“=.i ‘l.,‘l‘2 III/‘

‘ H ..‘'_V ,‘ , _‘ H “4. I W yr !v.n-—rv “'?''i 1) ‘F ‘ii ~-'. ii")

»\ new so:-i<g~,~,‘< 'c—:“*'‘(I ‘ ‘)0’

3631’-Old payers \\'£iS set at lieu.

paced in 2.15 2-5, with the last half in 1.06. the last quarter in 31 2-5. He was driven by Houston Stone. ‘-

STABLES FILLED

Roosevelt Raceway opened its 1958 harness racing program last night, and racing will continue for 104 more nights. The stables at; the track are practically fill- ed with horses. and the manage- ment expect this to be the finest harness racing season of all time.

Racing in every class is being stepped up a‘ full second by a system of qualifying standards. Great care is being taken to see the horses admitted to Roosevelt this year are capable of meeting the speed test that will be one of the requirements. Their aim is‘ to make the race- way the top performance half‘- mile track in the world. and. it will also make for closer racing in every class. g IN SNOW ' _'

Roosevelt ran into something out of the ordinary in weather, when six inches of snow cover- ed the track on Saturday morn-

ing, March 15. It was quite a sur-

prise to the trainers when they got up, rubbed their eyes. and looked out to see the track which had been bare when they Went W sleep covered wtitih snow. but with the track's machinery put into operation. it was c1e_ar_8d Off in a few hours and training 85 usual was the word‘. ' _ d Rankine MacLaine s fr-ienh. and friend of all Islanders «iv 0 visits or race at Quebec City track, will be glad to know that Jules Giguere. P0911131‘ ‘T313?’ and driver there who g3V9 J9"? A.,Hanover. .2-05 1'5: and %’ Joseph, 1.58 4-5,_ their I‘_eCOY 5 prior to their coming $0 this Pm‘ Vince has 10 horses in his stable. ADDITION -- ..His latest addition is Egg: Adios. D. 3. 2-00 2'5- T ‘S

is new four years old. As a two- “

year-old he took a_ record of 2.05 and won seven firsts, ten sec- onds and seven thirc_ls._and $37-' 483. Last year’ his wlnn-:ni51V:’v9i1l‘: $13,577. miaklng his, 0 . at nings for two season s racing $56160. He was campaigned by Def Miller last yeah , _

- , _ G res stable Others in 1.58 3_5;

include: - ,, 2.05 1-5; Beck IqIca0l‘I(():'\17IelI.(n21ig0gti4é. a ten-ye~ai.‘—01d

(I. mostly in

mat’ has been race and Peter

Mr. c.iguere’5 513319; Oampbell. 2.05 3--- CARRIED MAIL

'1‘-hinking back to some 20

we can 1'3‘

- r . h member a favorite mailg}1aaY;k::’te9

brought the mail from . ,,,,..n to Victoria. and d€;5P1‘jW}$d ‘"°“‘d5 3”‘! S“°wst°rin’t' to get have the uncanny ablhy '

I'0l.Ig‘I'I . _ . - in

We picked up jhls °11¥’1"‘“g an old copy Of The Horseman

. -- hink And Fair World '3“ we t d “' ‘"1" be mtereSt1‘r‘1';I:‘lieioAI$a§‘3:

. ill 1: r::;::.i::.:=-°.:. as

follows: _ . . “In the midst. oftllggbﬁéefﬁ extravaganza: of ‘an O - freshing irplane racing ‘Ii is .19 f ti) take notice. occasionallyf. “(lie the horse. Witness the feagléid 26 Illinois horse that trial“ for a miles a day for 2&2 milzfill over mail-cairic - _-mmessive to

(7.000 miles. it is l _ . note that in all this distance. N115

- ‘- -lose l_ we did not puncture a tile. aioioiilt. wear out a bearing. 50111 a spark plug. or run out of $350’

jlinc ten miles from home. More- ‘m-or. he did not once exceed the

_<pt‘(‘rI limit. run over a hog. 0!’ slqiri on n (‘(‘)‘t‘l‘t(‘)‘. His t~liai.ifiF2ul‘ .1.-(pr tint‘!-‘ killed liis engine on :1 ltvll, um did he I171“? (0 39'‘ Out "vi 111 I1_{_)ll[" nr i\\’CI and crank him (min in limit. The horse climbed every hill. and Pulled tlirouzli every mudhole. and at

Bathgafe, Prentice Star

superior speed, a net. jamming defence and the sparkling 39-save goaltending of Gump Worsleyf

Bathgate, who intercepted pas- ses setting up both New York scores while a Ranger teammate was in the penalty box, fed Pren- tice for the opening goal of the game. .-

Prentice fired a 15-ifioovler past falling Boston goalie Don Sim- mons. It marked the first time in the series the Rangers had registered the initial score.

Bathg-ate, a 30-goal scorer dur- ing the regular season, put the game out of reach at 15:12 of the middle period when he intercepted a pass at the New York b»lucli':ie and outraced Don McKenney down the ice to score unassisted -‘from close range. That made it

-1.

New York's Lou Fontinato was sitting out an interference infrac- tion on P-renticels goal and Larry Cahan was absent when Bathgate connected. .

PULL GOALTENDER

With 58 seconds remaining. Bos- ton pulled Simmons but Bathgate intercepted again in the Boston zone and scored in an open net for his second of the night and fourth of the series. '

Dave Creighton scored for New York at 9.47 of the first period on a 20-footer which squeezed be- tween Simmons and the near post while a Boston skater was off.

The Bruins narrowed the mar- gin toa single goal at 2:04 of the second period with a man advan-

age. Jerry Toppazzini blasted a well-«screened 30-footer on the ice th-rough a mass of skates and legs. He‘ also roused the capacity Bos- ton Garden crowd of 13,909 with a third - period tally after Flem Mackell had stolen from Footin- ato.

Andy Hebenton accounted for the other New York goal.

The fifth game of the series will be played , here Thursday night.

New York-Goal: Worsley; de-

fence: Howell, F o nt i n a t o, Gadsby, Evans. C a h a n; for- wards: Ciesla, I-Iebentoii, Pren-

tice,_ Creighton, Bathgate, Henry, Pop eln, Gendron, MacDonald, Foley, Lewicki.

Boston — Goal: Simmons; de- fence: Stanley, Boivin, Flaman, Mohns, Hillman; forwards: Hor- vath, Stasiuk. Bucyk, Mackell, Toppazzini, McKenney, Johnson, La-bine; Regan, Boone, Peirson.

Referee: Eddie Powers; lines- men: Art Skov, Bill Morrison.

SUMMARY

‘First period: 1. New York, Prenttice (Bathgate) 5:19; 2. New Y o r k, Creighton (MacDonald, Henry) 9:47. Penalties: Bucyk 1:11, Heben-ton 2:17, Fontinato 4:24, Gendron, Mackell and Boi- vin 6:13, Burcyk, Foley 15:41, Evans and Stasiuk 17:45.

Second period: 3. Boston, Top- pazzini 2:04; 4. New York, Heb- enton (Prentice, Fontinat-o) 102.17; 5. New York, Bathgate 15:12. Penalties: Hebenton :24, llohns and Lewicki 7:43, Cahan 14:01.

Third period: 6. Boston, Top- pazzini (Mackell, Mohns) 11:32; 7. New York, Bathgate 19:41. Penalty: Boiviun 10:15.

Stops Worsley Simmons

A-13,909. .

10 13 16-39 7- 8 15-30

Burns On Trial With Edmonton

TORONTO (CP) Charlie Burns, voted the outstanding for- ward of the world hockey tourna- ment in Oslo last month. leaves here today for a five-game trial with Edmonton Flyers of the Western Hockey League.

Burns was put on Detroit Red Wings negotiation list after Whitby Dlmlops Won the world aima.teii.r title. ithe end of the_17.()()() miles his owner did not find out that it would cost him $100 to replace his bearing, rebuild his magneto and take the carbon out of his cylinders. Truly, the horse may be humble. hiil there is much comfort in him."

BORDER LINK “he A m b a 5 s a cl 0 .1’ Bri_dge stretching nearly two miles from Windsor to Detroit was opened in 1929.

(Donald. H. M:-icCanneII,'D. Mac- Eachern. J. MacDonald. Missing from picture are F. Taylor and C. MacDougall.

Invest 2 Cents

Wins Fortune

LONDON (AP)-The Riley fam- ily from the coal mining town of Horden in County Durham came to London Tuesday to collect £209,079 won on a two-cent in- vestrnenl. in a soccer pool. It was a 26,000,000—to-1 shot.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley won the record prize on last Satur- day's soccer games. In England such winnings are tax‘ free.

Every Saturday about 8,0()0,000 Britons try their luck o the na- tional pastime. They attempt to pick eight. games which will end in tie scores.

There were only eight ties and nobody picked all of them, but the 58-year-old Riley and his 57-year- old wife, Elizabeth, hit the jack- pot by selecting seven.

All the happy Rileys-17 of them including Mrs. Riley’s 82-year-old mother-ca-me 200 miles to Lon- don to collect the riches.

Riley, a slight man who was hurt in a pit accident about 20 years ago, said ‘mother’s name was on the pool coupon."

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Home runs were hit in pairs and even threes Tuesday as sev- eral baseball sluggers had them- selves quite a time in exhibition ball games.‘ ' ‘

Minnie Minoso of Cleveland wallsoped three home runs and led Cleveland to a 14- triumph over Chicago Cubs. Ernie Banks of the Cubs homered twice.

Bill Skowron slammed two homers—one a grand slam-and drove in eight runs as New York Yankees outsilugiged C hi c a g 0 White Sox 15-11. Skowtron shows a spring batting average of .417.

Big Steve Bilko also hit a pair of circuits and had four rbis in Cincinnati’-s 9 - 2 triumph over Pliiladelphia.‘ H a r r y Anderson connected for the Phils. Vada Pinson,‘ the Redlegs‘ fine rookie outfielder, had three hits.

Hank Aaron homered and Ed- die Mathews drove in three runs with a pair of doubles as Mill- waukee d-owned Pittsburgh 7-2. Pirate outfielder Ramos Meiias injured his right leg trying to break up a double play and was carried off the field.

BROKE STREAK ,

BASEBALL I ROUNDUP

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Mesa, Ariz. Cleveland -'43o 100 402-14 16 1 Chicago (N) 240 001000- 7 6 3

Thomas, Tomanek (3) and Nixon; Phillips, Fodge (3) Lown ‘(7) and Taylor, Neeman (7). W- Ole-

,.Tomanek. L-Phillips. HRs: )Minoso 3; Chi-Banks 2. I At Scottsdale, Ariz. San Fran.‘ 030 001‘000-4 3 0 Baltimore 000 000100-1. 9 2

Wor-thiiigton, Monzant (8) and Schmidt; PHIPIDHS. Walker (6) and Triandos. W-Worthington. L-Pa.p- pas. HR: SF-Kirkland.

At Orlando, Fla.

Los Angeles 000 103 110 0-6 12 1 Wash. 200 001 012 1-7 10 3

Erskine, Pod-res (6) Negray (9) and Pignatano; Ramos, Hyde (9) and Berberet, Korcheck (7). W- Hyde. L-Negray. HR: LA-Valo.

At Clcarwater, Fla. ‘

Cincinnati 000 300 501-9 12 2 Phila. 000 000 020-2 8 2

Jeffcoat, Pena (7) Freeman (9) and Dotterer, Bailey: (7); Sim- mons, Lipetri (8) and Lonnett. 4 W - Jeffcoat. L ~ Simmons. HRS: Cin-Bilko 2, Lunch; Pha-Ander- son. . At St. ‘ Potersbiirg, Fla. Boston 000 200 001-3 4 1 St. Louis 000030 01x-4 9 2

Sisler, Fornieles (8) and White; L. McDaniel, Mabe (8) and Land- rith. W-McDaniel. L-Sisler. HR: Bos-Malzonc.

At Tampa, Fla.

New York 004 302 600--I5 I4 I. 3Cliica,c'o (A) 600 102 110-ll 14 1

Maglie, Tiirley (3) Cicotte (7) and Howard: Donovan, Keegan (4) Staley (8) and Lollar. W-'l‘iur- ley. L-Yzegan. HRS: NYk-Skow- ‘ron 2: (”.Iii-Jackson. 2 At. \Nest Palm Rt-arh. Fla.

_ iPtt(,sbiii:gIi l0l (mo ()0()-- 9 1. §Mil\i‘aul<_gp 2.111 001 11.‘:-7 14 0 ; Frieiid. _Fv'(-‘..)'ez. (4) Face (7) §Thorpe (8) and Peterson: on-

iley. Kaiser (6) and Rice. W-Con- Ilcy. L-Friend. HR: Mil—Aai'on.

Home Runs Are Feature Oi tExhiIoition Games Tuesday

Adams declared. “That's all any team can do.” LITTLE-NOISE

"There was little noise in the, Detroiters’ quarters, except‘ for a? few muttered grumblin-gs by it couple of veterans.

Over in the Montreal dress- ing room there was a reser'.'ed' cheerfulness.

“You don't celebrate winning this series,” coach Toe Blake said.

But you couldn't help get the feeling the Canadiens are just cooly awaiting the next victim of their march to the Stanley Cup.

specimen who is still going strong at nearly 37, personally charged UID his team for a come-f-rom- behind victory after the Cana- diens trailed by two goals after two periods of play.

The fiﬁeless Richard left. the Red Wings and partisan crowd

taculars. THE BIG LIFT , Trailing 3-1, the Canadiens got: a lift four- minutes into the final period when Richard got Jean Beliveau‘s rebound in front of the Detroit cage. With three Detroit players sprawled on the ice, Rich-I

limp with his third-period spec-.

fence, aiidarched a shot over goalie T er-ry Sawchuk’s out- stretched arm.

The Rocket‘s production, In- cluding playoffs, now totals 1,003 points-585 goals and 423 assists. NEVER RECOVERED

The Red Wings never recov- ered. They tried to pu.t on a rally, but Toe Blake’s Canadiens con- trolled the remaining 10 min- utes.

, Showing amazing spirit for a club that went into the contest three-down and only a breath out of the series, altogether, the Red Wings strung together three m-id-

(blasted a 12-footer througlﬁ.

Howe got his first goal of the .series at the 10:27 mark with ‘Plante sprawled on the ice after .turning ba c k Norm Ull)man’s ishort range poke.

Johnny Wilson made a brilliant solo effort seconds later but his

,shot caromed off the goal pos~t.,

,~Billy McNeill turned quickly and rifled Wilson's -rebound by the surprised Plante for the goal that

I made it 3-1.

The rest of it was all Montreal -and mostly Rocket Richard.

Lineups: ,\

Montreal - Goal: Plante; de-

Intyre (Howe) 5:49; 2. Montreal, M. Richard (H. Richard, Harvey) 8:45; 3. Detroit, Howe (Ullman. McIntyre) 10:27; 4. Detroit, Mc- Neill (Wilson. Arbour) 11:13. Pen- alties: tfalbot 3:33, St. Laurent 14:43.

Third Period: 5. Montreal. M. Richard (Harvey, Beliveau) 4:00; 6. Montreal, Moore (Beliveau, Geoffrion) 9:07; 7. Montreal, M. Richard (H. Richard) 9:56; Pen- alties: McNeill 2:02, Goegan 8:41,

Goyctte 16:33.

Stops _ Plante 915 IL-32 Sawchuk 13 6 10-29

Montreal took the semi-final in four consecutive games.

HOCKEY SCORES.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stanley. Cup Montreal 4 Detroit 3 . (Montreal wins best - of - seven semi-final 4-0)

New York 5 Boston 2 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 2-2) OHA-NOI-IA

Kitchener 1 Windsor 4 (Kitchener wins two-game, total- goals final 7-5) Western Allan Cup Red Deer 2 Winnipeg 9 (Winnipeg wins best-of-five quar- ter-final 3-1)

Lot 16 Takes Opening Game

Lot 16 handed out a 10-6 defeat to Albany ,St. Patslast evening at Bedcque rink to ,-take the lead in the opening game of a best of three series in the South Shore League Finals. ‘

Goals scored for Lot 16 were by R. Strongman, D. Birch (2), Elmer Gorill (3), G. Campbell: (1), Jack Gorriil (2) and w. veg, ) For Albany the point-getters‘ were Pat Noonan and G. Mac-I Lean, each with a brace, and W. I MacFadyen and A. Gardiner with singletons.

Referee G. Bernard called only two penalties during the entire game, with each team being awarded one. Penalties were given to Walsh and Ira Campbell.

HEART ATTACK FATAL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Roy Henry Glover, 67, chairman of the board of hhe Anaconda Co., died Monday night after a heart aitt.-ck. Glover had been associa- ted with the copper firm since 1.943.

Many Plan To Attend Stampede

CALGARY (OP) -More than 50.000 reserved grandstand seats for the 1958 Calgary exhibition and st-amspede, July 7-12, have been mailed to advance buyers.

Otficials said requests for seats - came from several foreign coun- tries and every province in Can- ada and the United States.

DENTAL GROUP

First organization of dentists in Canada was the Dental Associa- tion of Ontario, founded in 1867.

Boston’s eight - game winning streak and Dave Sisler’s hitless innings Skeln came to an end when St. Louis Cards emerged with a 4-3 victory. Sisler had re- tired 33 straight batters in three starts. Wally Moon's double in the fifth snapped the string and

Northside Comines hammered out an 8-6 win over Charlotte- town Royals Tuesday night to

take their first game in three in -the Nova Scotia-Prince Edward

i NORTH SYDNEY, N. s. top)- I

:Island senior hockey semi-final.

Charlottetown won the first two

games on their home. ice. The next two games in the best-of- seven series will be played here. The remainder are slated for the Island capital. Emmett 0’Ca1laghan was the big gun for the Northside club with three markers. Doe MacLellan (Cap L) fired ftwo for the win- ners with Mac'Pherson (Cap P), Cormier and McCarron picking up one apiece, ’

Wally Sheppard tallied three for the Royals. Allie Carver scor- ed twice. MacLeod notched the only Charlottetown singleton.

The game was played before 979 fans who saw Northside break open with a 4-1 lead in the first period. Combines led 6-4 going

AIDS YOUTHS

The Big Brother Movement 00 reform delinquent boys was launched at Toronto in 1912.

three more singles resulted in three runs for St. Louis. Lindy McDaniel held the Red Sox to three hits in seven frames.

In other games, shortstop Char- ley Neal’: error‘ enabled Albie Pearson to score tro insecond in the 10th and gave Washington a 7-6 victory over Los Angeles: Jack Urban hurled eight score- less innings before Detroit scored oﬁf Tom German in the ninth as Kanssa City won 4 - 1. And San Francisco got 11 home rim tron: rookie Willie Kikland and good- pitching from Allan Woiithingto; . I-,- and Ramon Monzant to beat Bal- ‘ ' ’ ’ ~ timore 4-1. The Giants collected only three hits and Orioles nine.

. EASIL‘/MADE MOUSE- TRAPFORCAMP . _ T \‘/it‘ .

ALLOW A OUT

GarcIine»r\i Plans

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UIIMISOIIDS

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Pﬁ’?

Enjoyable Time

M'ErLVI»LLE, Sasik. (OP) - "4 Hon. James G. Gardiner, t)he.'- - Liberal party’s- spunky "little fighter," Monday took his first election defeat in 44 years of campaign-ing.

The former ag:rivctilt.ure min- ister, now 75, wos defeated in Melville (by district fa-timer Jim; Onmiiston. a Progressive Conser-‘ vative candidate whose twice-‘ daily campaign meetings for weeks gave Jimmy Gardiner a tough battle. ‘

Mr. Gardi-ner had held Mel- ville since a 1936 byelect-ion, after resigning as Saskatchewan pre- mier to accept the agriculture portfolio in Mackenzie King’s pre- war cabinet. 14TH ELECTION

This was Mr. Gard«iner’s 14th election. He was first elected to the Saskiatchewan legislature in

\ KAPOK wees OF LIFE vests ‘EEO ATTENTION TO RETAIN ‘MEIR BUO‘/ARC)’

PAINT ~/ova use vesr once A YEAR WITH ANY soon WATER - PROOF Liquto. APPLY WITH A BRUSH

AND WORK ROUGH ‘/ PARTS OF Tl-(lg -CIAONVAS CIOV-éoI2Th'é ‘DH-Oi-M it the ham. u-an-'

1914. Will be run again tior Parlia- me t: “You can never tell about ""' H

that,” he told a. reporter. “I never felt better than I do now. I feel like fighting another cam-

giizmdten

FOR THE FAMILY -- FOR FRIENDS

A W®LEt«I SCARF NPAPPED AROUND ‘bdﬂ. MIDDLE WILL MAKE ‘/Oil

ORE A

-5 HEAD OFAN AXE, : ~: SPLIT me HANDLE , INSIDE me new wmt A CHISEL. DRIVE w

ER

pagn."

But right now he intends to have “an enjoyable time’ on his. farm at Lemberg, Sask.. anrli plans to "say what. I have wanted;

GIFTS that wiII make at ' 1 Happy Eastertide.

to say about farming for ti long time." He did not elabortae. but; added: "You won't have too longi to wait for what I have to say.‘ I

“Mr. Gardiner said the Conser-I vative landslide brought Canada] back to the two-party system.) and in that way “it is a good_ thing.’ But he pre-dicited that it’; the Conservative government pro-I duces its “usual results.” tilici voters will be “ready to turn‘ them out long before four years: is up.” i

) I t

VISIT VIMY MEMORIAL

L()NDO_N (R..ei.I( .5.) --The (faith- than War _‘ Memorial at Vimy Ridge will be visited by .tii'em- bers of the British Legion Good; Friday during a tour of French[

(3

BKE JEWELLERY

Opposite Dominion Stores”

JEWELLERY ,

and NOVELTIES

in Splendid Selection We specialize in

FINE DIAMONDS

Charlottetown

into the third. _I Buck Whitlock. veteran Mari-§ time centre, couldn’t crack thef goal column Tuesday night but; picked up four assists. ,| Only three penalties were call-1, ed. The Combines’ McCarron was‘ thrown out of the game in thei final stanza when he argued a! minor penalty, was handed a misconduct and then elbowed referee Pat Shelter as he skated to the penalty box.

Allie Carver took a penalty shot: given the Royals but Madin- sky, who stopped 44 shots, turn- ed aside the Royals’ marksman. Doyle handled 42 shots in the Charlottetown net.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. O’Oallag an (Andrea) 3:44; 2. Northtsi , MacLellan (Andrea, Thompson) 11.32; 3. Northside, O'Oal-laghan (McFayden) 16.31;

)

Northside,

To Be Decided

Charlottetown Fans are in for some excitinghockey this even- ing at the Sports Arena when the Juvenile Abbies clash with the Chatham All Stars in the second game of a home and home ser- ies for the N. B.- P. E. I. Juvenils Hockey Crown.

In the first encounter at Cha- tham, N. B. the New Brunswick champions edged the local team

‘ by an 8-7_ score in what proved

to be a thrilling game. The line of Mulligan, Mulligan and Burke, which caused such a furor in the recent Junior series, is also quite a sensation in this series. In Monday night's game these three lads scored five out of seven goals’ with Burke connecting on four of them.

With the recent Junior series still fresh in mind, local hockey enthusiasts should definitely at- tend this encounter to see a con- tinuation of this exciting brand of hockey. This is a do-or-die ef- fort for the Abbies and fans can be sure that the local team will come out fighting. Home ice ad- vantage will probably tell the tale for the local squad. '

The probable lineup for this important game is as follows: Goal-Ronnie MacDougall; De- fence- Bradley, M. Hughes, G.

ADM. .

SPORTS

. Mccarron

JUVENILE PLAYOFF HOCKEY

JUVENILE ABBIES CHATI-IAM . TONIGHT AT 8 P. M.

Northside Combines Down

Royals 8-6 In 3rcI Game

4. Charlottetown, Carver (Shep- pard) 18.39; 5. Northside. Mc- Pherson (Callaghan) 19.45. Pen- alty: Jim McLeod.

Second period: 6. Charlotte- town, Sheppard (Carver) 2:54: 7. Northside, Cormier .O’Callag- han) 9:57; 8. Northside, McPher- son 15.52; 9. Charlottetown, Car- ver .Whitlock) 18.04; 10. Chat- lottetown, McLeod (Whitlock. Sheppard) 19.13. Penalties: None

Third Period: 11. Northside, (Andrea) 6:07; 12. Northside, MacLellan (Guthro. McCarron) 7:15: 13. Charlotte- . town, Sheppard (Whltlockl 11:22; _l4. Charlottetown. Sheppard

(Whitlnck) 14:17. Penalties: Mor- rison, Madinsky, miscoiidiict. Mc- ' Carron (minor, misconduct, game

misconduct).

Doyle Madinsky

. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 18 '15--42' . . . . . . . . .. 15 20 9-44

Juvenile Championship

Tang I

I h

Ferguson, F. Robertson, Cahill: Forwards- Billy Mulligan, Vince Mulligan, Freddie Burke, Wood. G. Noonan, D. Storey, W. Bar- rett, and Kenny Ford.

. _ This Week's Skating Program

MONDAY _ Skate-4 to 5:30 Skate-8-10

TUESDAY P.E.I. Hospital Skate Reece Band--8 to 10 .

WEDNESDAY Pre-School Skate 1:30 to 3 Skate 4 to 5:30 Juvenile Hockey 6:00 pm.- Adm. 50c and 25c.

THURSDAY _ Skate 8 to 10

SATURDAY Skating 2:30 to 4:15 Physical Fitness ' Minor, Hockey

‘, SPORTS ARENA

ADULTS 500 CHILDREN 256

ARENA

YOUR FISHING SUPPLY ' H EADQUARTERS

GLASS RODS 9% to 19.95

: Reels, Lines. Litres, Baskets, Waders,

Leaders and Bait Boxes

battlefields of t-he two world wars. 3