I SDU Wallops RCAF

59-35 At Siside In P.E.I.p. Basketball League Game

:- . -frrrrm-m' The Saint Dunstan”: University fsarenfgfg cg? 1'”h':5's"3 tl;""s:;:ln'1'V basketball team walloped the R. The mm" were ,'ea'd.'n Eh; C" 5- F- i"'""" 59'” '" Sl""' Saints 94 at the end of (Ilse first niersidc Wednesday night in ii ;1ua"'m.i regular P.E.I. League game. The . '. ,. ,. , , game Increased the Saints' lead 5' ”' L ' 1'” F” ”' I." over the second place Air Force D""Ph-V if ” 3 team. Mulltiliy .) 2 .I 12 Jack Reardon scored 28 points M"CKl""”" 1 " 2 for the Saints in another of his Re''"d”" 14 9 2 28 high scoring displays. Reardon MMISM" : 1 3 '1 4 fired 14 field goals to account for M"':'D"""l" n " 9 nearly half his team's points. Mcmwy 1 4 ” Terry Boon of the Air Force TMM3 ' 2' ” H 59 was runner-up for scoring honors 3- C- -4- 1'3 VG F5 PF 1'1!- wlth 13 points. Joe Mullaliy of Green 3 1 .1 7 the Saints was third high with Jennings () 1 0 1 12 points while Pete Dunphy also Andrews 4 t) 1 8 of the Saints and Andy Andrews D'Andrca 2 2 0 6 of the airmen each had eight. Burns (I 0 1 t) The Saints scored 24 points in Embrcit. () () 1 t) the last ten minutes and these Boon ti 1 1 1:) 24 points proved to be their m.ir- Smerdon 0 0 4 0 Totals . . 'i 5 ll 35

Abbieswv-VindN.B.-P.E.l.,& Juvenile Hockey Title UjErK&Sr Win Alien Cup

I

NEVVCASTLE, N. B., March 27 --(OP)-Charlottetown Abbies won the N. B.-P. E. I. juvenile hockey' title here tonight by deteatihgi

South Bathurst c. Y. 0. 16-9 in' . a sudden death encounter. f S Kennedy scored 11 goals. SUM"-"W Pishiisnoniz, Onl.. liltircli 27--i (CP)--Pembroke Lumlier lx'iii,','s Pk" P"'hd tonight won their eastern quarter-I 1"ch”bu'et0Wn' Kennedy final series in the Allan Cup play- iM5F3'd5'em -"" ' : ' : " 2:35 offs witii a Ii-2 ririoi'y over St. 2TSm-"'5 Bail-'h"-rsto D3Vld Francis Xavier lliiivi-rsity. (MCLGW) --'--'------' 4111 Kings won the bcst-of-five ser-i 3-Ch3-T'i05i'-9l0Wn- Kennedy ies 3-0 with one grime tied. The (K5Y5- NI-dF8d'Yen) ----u 6399 tic resulted when the Canatlianl 4-C118-TIONBIOWH. KEYITICIW 73(73 Amateur llockcy Association rui-I 5-4h0l'i0ioi0ir0WH. Kt-:-n.ned)' 7151 ed out Pt-niI)roi;cis xiining goal in: 6-South Bsthurst. Frcnette tho sci-ontl overtime period of at (Gray) . . . . . ........... 8:32 game in Aniigonisli. NS. l 7--South Bathurst, David Lumber Kings now advance to (Gionet. Frenette) 9:19 the eastern semi-finals aizainst 8-Charlottetown. Dunn Jonquierc, Que. I (Keys) St. Francis took an early lead inl

the first period but Pembrolee tied; it. 1-1 before he stanza ended and" went. alicnd 3-1 by the end 0' thei

9-Chs.rloi.t.etown. Ken-nedy Penalties - Moore (2).

Second Period second. SI. F'r.'ilicis produced only 10-.SouliihiBt!.1-hll-fat. Mi!-'1-Call !07 one tally in a driving finish. 1 (P9 it Or) :5 Duke McDonald and Gene 11-ChM'IDti-GIOWTL DIVCV 5'wart7.ark scored for st. Francis. . (Carroll) .. 4:56 Wig, I3-Charlottetown. Kennedy

(Kays) . . . . . . . . . . . 6:12 B k I3-Chsrlot.ieI.own. Dunn .. 8:10 e a 14.-Charlottetown. Kennedy 09 o

(Kays) . . . . . 12: R I R d 15-Charlottetown. Kennedy u

(Purcell) . . . . .. 13:33 I6-Charlottctowi). Dunn & Sh).-tTTl.E. March 27 -(AP) --

(Kays) 1 :32 The Choice of whether to take 17-South Baiihui-st. Melsnsnn the ball out of bounds or shoot for

(McLean) . . . . . . . 17:57 a free point. after a foul was

Penalties - Nicholson. Mc- taken away from the players today

Fadyen. Morrison. Carroll. by the national baskctball com-

Thlrd Period mlitce of the United States and la--Charlottetown. Squarebriggs Canada.

(Dunn) 2: T The committee disclosed that the 19-South Bathurst. Gionet new rule, tried out Wednrsday

(David. Fremctte) 3:21 night by Illinois and Santa Clara. 20-South. Bathurst. David 4:26 actually had been adopted before 21-South Bathrurst. Gionet iihe game.

(David, Frcnette) 5:00 Announcement was witheld until 32-Charlottetown. Kennedy 10:24 today. howcrci-. as the committee :l347lia-rIot.tcf,own. Kennedy wished to see the game and de-

(Kays) 11:46 terminc if any revisions were ad-

24-Charlottetown. Kennedy 12:01 visabie.

T ning this series from the Halifax

,they did on local icc any time this

LITTLE SRT

my

Iy Rousoit

In view of what has happened during the past five days. the nat- ural thing to think about now is comebacks. And in view of what.

has taken place there probably aren't. too many who would give a plugged nickel for the Islanders" chance of coming back and win-

Sciints. For that. no one would be blamed for in the past. three games the Halifax Saints have shown a marked superiority over the Is- landers that few people thought ex- isted this time last week. 0 O C ut it seems noiv that the Saints were under-rated. Their six game losing streak was apparently noth- lng more than the results of the oldei- players taking R rest. The week's rcst which they had before entering the series served only to sharpen them up for the Islanders and the heavy bumping which they refrained from during the sched- ule has apparently taken the sting cut of the Islanders attacks. 0 0 0 Since the series' opened the Is- landcrs harp shown only in two periods of hockey that they are the match for the Santamarians. That was in the first period of the series Monday night. and during the sec- ond period Wednesday night. The rest of the way it has been Halifax iind in those periods the Saints have played better hockey than

season. 0 O O The five goal blow of the Island- ers in the third period Wednesday night was probably the turning point of the series. Had the island- crs been able to hold their lead they might have had the Saints on the run. They had the visitors on the ropes in the second period and the Saints showed that they could blow sky-high. Another period like the second and the Islanders again would have been the confident Is- landers of old. . .

The Islanders have anotiier chance to break the winning ways of the Saints. It may be a stun one but there have been a. lot. of ath- letes and teams with slim chances who have come through. About a decade ago the Toronto Maple Leafs did it against. the Detroit

St. Mary”:

HALIFAX. March 2'! -(OP) - l-lalifax St. Mary's, in control all the way. trounced Charlottetown Islanders 3-I tonight to take I commanding 3-0 lead in their best- of-seven Maritime Major Hockey League semi-finals.

Saints won the game tonight in the first period. shooting tiwo goals before Islanders replied with their lone tally.

Saints added another in the sec- ond and the third frame went scoreless as Halifax played it tight-checking game to guard their margin.

Bill Warwick scored twice for Saints, once in the first and again in the second. Bob Bowness scored the-other.

Walt Pawlyshyn shot the lone I.slanclers' marker with an assist going to Red Favero.

The visitors seldom threatened. Following a plan of attack laid down by coach Wilf Field in the first game of the series. the Saints drew the opening faceoff and pres- sed the Islanders from the outset.

As in the two previous games, they gave goalie Ray Frederick a hot time throughout the contest, whipping rubber at. him from all angles. Frederick turned in a performance that matched his play in the first two games in Charlottetown.

It was the Saints trio of vet- erans, Joe MacArthur, Leawlck and Warwick. that set up the winning goal for the third time. But where Leswick applied the clincher in the first two games. tonight ii. was Warwick who did tlfe hon- OPS.

Throughout the lltic-up. Saints played a standout game. Nipper 0'I-Iearn had fewer shots to huii- dle than Frederick but Islanders were dangerous on most. of their tries. Saints rearguard of Bob Drainville. Ralph Hosking. Daniiy Nixon, Fred Weaver and Carroll Bloom played a strong game and all three lines were going fast both ways. The top defensive players of the night were Les- wick and Dewey Thompson.

Most effective string for the visitors was the Bonhomme. Mar- shall, Bellrlnger line. This trio of fast. skating youngsters has been Islanders best in the series so far Larry Travis and Phil Vitale played well on the backline.

Leo Lamoureux tried juggling his lines in the first. period in an effort to find the combination that would throw the Saints off stride.

didn't work. The visitors kept the Saints off the score sheet un- til past the 15 minute mark of the first frame but Frederick was forced to come in with some out-

standing saves to hold the cnrush- ing 1-Ialigonians off. Line-ups:

Red Wings when they were trail- ing 3-0 in their best out. of) seven

15-South Bathurst. Pellltier (McLean) . 1623:!

Exhibition B-asebali

(By The Canadian Press)

St. Petersburg. I-'Ia.:

New York (A) it 9 I

St. Louis (N) . .... .. .. 210 2 Lopat. Salli (7) and Houk; Mizcll, Munger (6) Beard (9) and Rice.

M. Clesrwster:

Detroit. (A) . 2 1 1

Philadelphia (N) 3 9 O

M. Sarasota:

Cincinnati (N), . I ll 1

Boston (A) 1 11 3

Blackwell. Raf fensbergcr (4) and Ross): Nixon, Cvumpcrt (3) Taylor (5) Kinder (ti) and Niarhos, White (5) Okrie (8). At Lakeland: Buffalo (IL) . 517 2 Detroit "II" (A) .. 4 1 O McNeiiance, Stump (6) and

'Mordarski; Funk, Marleau (6) and Pinkham.

At. BI-sdcnton: Brooklyn (N) 3 I 0 Boston (N) . .. 0 I O

Wade. Schniitzmtsl and Camp-

anella: Wilson. Jester (7) and St. Claire.

At West Palm Beach:

Minneapolis (AA) . . 410 0

Philadelphia (A) ., 1- 4 1 Fox. Heller ('1) and Early. Tompkinson (7); Runner and

' Ki-etlow, Dor

Rush and Atweil, Pramesa (0).

Pillette. Byrne ney. Moss (6): Gromek. Ker- riun (8) Zuverink (I) and He-

Whllc requirin-2 him to shoot all fouls. the rule gives a player an cxtra shot if t.hc first one is miss-I ed. This hclds durii:-g the first It? minutes of play in college, Y.M. C.A. and Amateur Athletic Union games. High school teams will play 29 minutes of their games under this bonus plan.

During the last three minui:-. of all games every foul called will provide for UWO free shots, and there will he no waiver.

Battle ofciiiiia Chins Toniglil M New York Bout

NE WYORK. March 27 - (AP) - Welterweight contender Johnny Brzitton of Chicago and Rocky Cas- tcllani. ranking middleweight from Luzernc. Pi-1.. clash tomorrow in the "battle of the china chins" at Madison square Uardcn.

Brittle Brattcn is ii 7 to .1 fav- onto to beat Reeling Rocky in the l()-round catchweight bout. which will be brr :' t and telecast

Bratton, with a Jaw as dencate

three times. Casteiiani has a push- button chin. Onc pop and Rocky goes down. But the ex-marine is game as they come and always bounces up.

Both lost in their tlast appear- ances in the Garden. The Brat surrendered his National Boxing Association welterweight crown to Kid Ciavilan in 15 rounds last May and In the procms had his jaw broken and fractured his right hand.

Caatellani was stopped in the seventh round by Ernie Durando Jan. II in the night of. the big post-fight rumpus. Rocky's mans- ger Tommy (Eboli) Ryan. belted

and min; Hearst and Noble.

Ti.

refcree Ray Miller and had his

idle Driilon and ”Bucko" MacDon-

as a Ming vase has had it broken 0,

series. That was the year tnat Gor-

ald were benched and Drillon's place taken by Don Meiz. It was a big move to bench a star like Drii- lon but. the move paid dividends as the Leals came back to win four straight.

. . Then just. last. summer the New York Giants came roaring down the stretch to catch the Brooklyn Dodgers on the second last. day of the season alter they had been all but. mathematically cnunted out. of the National Lcagiie Pennant. The Gaiiits met. the Dodgers in El three-game play-off -for the N. L honors. They won the first one and then lost the second game 10-0. They were trailing 4-1 as they en- crcd the last half of the ninth but they didn't. give up hope and Bob- by Thompson. came up with the bases loaded to sock the ball into the stands and win the pennant.

The Islanders arc in just such a predicament, Somewhere be- tween now and tomorrow night they will have to pick up heart (or it. appeared after listening to last night's game that a lot of the spir- it had been lost. with that spirit back they might yet make a series it. We're not predicting that.

Charlottetown: Goal. Frederick: defence. Travis. Dutchak, Vitaie McI.agan. Grayt forwards. Trai- nor, Favero, Marshall, Bcllrlnger, Bonhomme. Whltiock. McKenzie. Smith. Pawlyshyn.

Halifax: Goal. 0'1-learn: dc- fence. Dralnville, Nixon. Weaver, Bloom. I-Iosking; forwards. Mac- Arthur. Leswiclt. Ford. Bowness. .Wat.son. Morrow, Thompson, War- wick. Campbell.

Officials: I-leffering, Moretiu.

SUMMARY First Period l-Halifax. Bowiiess

(Thompson. Campbell) 15:51 2-I-ialifax. Warwick '(MacArthur. Bloom) . 16:49

3-Charlottetown. Pawlyshyn

(Favero) . .. 13:32 Penalties: Nixon 2:29, Mac- Arthur 10:49.

Second Period 4-Halifax, Warwick (Leswick. I-Iosking) . . Penalty: Hosking 8238.

Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Drainvllle 7:17. ma- jar). Dutchak 10:13. Leswick 11:14, Favcro 11:14.

17:07

stops: Frederick . 1016 5-31 0'1-learn .. 3 'I 10-30

they will but while there's life there's hope and should the Island- ers come through on Saturday night they might Join the ranks of those great teams who have made Sum OI"-3'-Ending comebscks.

'0 0 s -

But there's one guy on this team who hasn't. lost any heart and that's the goalie Ray Frederick. In fact. Bay has been the heart of the team since the series opened. We shudder to think what the scores might have been had it. not been for Frederick. In the first two per- iods last. night Ray handled 20 shots against 10 for O'I-learn. In the second period alone he kicked out lo shots, just one less than the

he i I on Wednesday night in the first period. After that exhibition Wednesday night it was little wonder that the Islanders caught fire in the second period.

0 I I

Today we are happy to salute the

Juvenile Abbles who did themselves

...-cf

.-v

XV)

proud last night in Bathurst. The Abbles won the N. B.-P. I. I. juven- ile title in s decisive manner by trouncing the-Bsthurst Nam 18-!) and they .won the right to meet the Halifax Toppers for the Maritime Juvenile crown. special mention must In given to Forbes Kennedy f0l".IIll eleven goal performance which was indeed an outstanding

felt.

a

PhiIiies' Manager Tums Tough

CLEARWATER. Fia.. March 27 -(AP) Manager Eddie Sawyer of Philadelphia Phillies slapped s 8200 fine on third baseman Willie (Pudtlinhesd) Jones today, dem- onstrstf he expects the clubs training camp austerity program to be followed to the letter.

Sawyer said in I statement Jones had been fined "for con- duct detrimental to the welfare of the ball clu ." He declined to elaborate.

Sawyer implied that titers may be more and larger cash punish- ments in future.

"The players have been want- cd collectively and in some cases individually." the manager "If one or two of them insist upon

violating the rules then they'll pay for it." Ken Sllvestri, newly ehcted

player tativo of the team. said. "If Jonsiais conduct wsz un- becoming to the club then I was un to each of us." Reporters ctmcluded that Jonas. 20-year-old former Map Leafs infielder. had violated the midnight curfew. Buyer has or and his wings to be in m . s

for being is min- utes lste one night last. week.

lg bersk.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Down

Islanders 3-! To'Take. Long Lead In Series

Glace Bay in Tough Spot With Injuries

GLACE BAY. N. 8.. March 2'1- (CP)-Glace Bay Miners. with two top centres injured and a third ill. may ask Saint John Beavers for permission to add Don Haley of New York Rovers to their lineup.

in the Maritime Major Hockey League semi-finals with Beavers leading 2-0 and the next game to be played here tomorrow night. I-faley is a brother of Len (Comet) Haley. young winger with the Miners and the league's top scorer during the regular schedule. Miners captain I-Iub Macey is crippled and playing coach Nor- man (Bud) Poile went out with a knee injury at. Saint John Tues- day. Veteran Pete Wywrot is ill.

Pep'sl Comeback Hopes Biighied

NEW YORK. March '.l7-(AP)- Little Willie Pep's hopes for R comeback campaign were blighted today when the New York State Athletic Commission rejected the

former featherweight champions request for reinstatement. Commission chairman Bob

Cliristenberry and C. 3. Powell. a member of the threc-inan board. met today to review Pcp's case and decided ”not.'to grant. rciristnte- merit. at this time."

The plea. for restoral.ion of Willie's revoked licence had been made by Lou Vlscusi. manager of the Hartford veteran. He wanted the 29-year old boxer's licence re- stored so that Pep could fight Jimmy McAllister of Baltiniore in I-Iolyokc. Mass, Monday nighth

Pep hasn't. fought since he had his licence revoked here for his foul-packed match with feather- weight klng Sandy Saddler at the Polo Grounds last Sept. 26.

Graziano In TKO Vidtiry

ST. PAUL. Minn.. March 27 - (CP) - Rotky Grazinno tonight scored at technical knockout. vict- cry ovcr Roy Wouters of Vancouv- er in the first round of II schedul- cd 10-round bout. The referee stopped the light after 2:45 of the round.

Graziano welg-lied 164. IVout;rs 162

Rocky, former middleweigh. chaiinpion who meets champion Ray Robinson for the 160-pound

title in Chicago Mxt month. was it heavy favorite going into the fight.

Simmons Iieady To Return To Baseball

GOEPPINGEIN. Geri-niiny. March 27-(AP)-Sgt. Curt. Simmons - happy at the prospect of getting out of the anny and eager to re- turn to baseball-tprcnounced him- self fit and ready today to help pitch Philadelphia Phillies to an- other National League pennant.

"I'm ready. I'll tell you." the big 22-year-old mound star said when told he would be sent; back to the United States early in April for discharge from the army.

"I! don't mean I'm ready to pitch in the National League right. now. I've kept in shape and I've been throwing for ii couple of weeks. but I've still got a lot of work to do to get in pitching condition.

"Physically. however. I'm in good shape and I think I can bounce back to form prstty quick."

HocIieL Scores

(Canadian Press)

Alexander 1. ..', Maritime semi-finalii-

Halifax 3, Ch'town 1

(Halifax leads bes--of-seven series 3-0). Allan Cup- Eastern Canada quarter-final

St. Francis Xavier 2, Pembroke

(Pembroke wins best-of-five series 3-0. one game tied) Memorial Cup-

O.H.A. Junior A Finals

St. Catliai-Ines 3. Guelph H

(Guelph leads best-of-seven Isr- ies 2-1)

Quebec Finals

Montreal Canadienl 2. Quebec 1

(Best-of-seven series tied 2-2) American Leann Playoff

Cleveland 2. Providence 4

(Providence wins best-of-five series 3-2)

Memorial Cup

Wdstei-it Canada semi-final Ruins Pets 3. Fun (First.

some of best-of-seven series).

K111!!! 4 (two

overtime pcrfoilsi. v . (Httwtirgh wins but-of-seven

series 4-1).

Beavers and Miners are playing ”

MARCH 28.' 1952 Playing Well"

Connie Bcnhomme (above) has been playing outstanding hockey for the Islanders in their series against Halifax. Bonhomme has scored two of the Islanders five goals and has turned in fine defen- sive efforts. Along with Willie Mar- shall and Don Bellringer he has given the Islanders their most ef- fective line.

Proviiicial Interscholastic Sports Tonight

Interscholastic

The Provincial skating ch-a.mtpions.hips. sponsored by the Dc.-,):iriiinen.i. of Physical Fitness will get underway at the Foruni this evening at 7.30 with approximat:ly 250 boys and girls from Souris to Tignish particlpat-. inzz.

Mote than 20 S('llt'ZI')lS will be reprexeiiit-d at. the ice mcct.

Following the meet there will he skating for the general public with the P.ecce Band supplying the music. The Band will be dir- cctcd by Bandmasier Toni Mac- Farlzine.

Schools taking part in the meet. arc: Souris, Georgetown. Mon- imglie. Murray Harbour. Parkdale. Sprint: Park. Prince Street. West Kent. Qu;sn square. Model. Roch- ford Square. summersidc. Victoria, Cape Ti-averse. horden. Bedeque KcIl9llll;IOll. O'Lqary. Aibeivionand Tignisli.

Sport Briefs p

HAMILTON. March 26-(CF) -

Canadiens And Detroit Score Shutout Victories Milton Iiomels

Even Series With COLIIWOII