MonIreaICanadiens Rest Up For Big Game Sunday

B By W. R. WHEATLEY

MONTREAL (OP) —— Montreal Canadiens, riding high on two smashing victories over Detroit Red Wings, took things easy at their homes Friday in the lull. be- fore the best - of_- seven Stanley Cup semi-final is resumed Sun- day in Detroit.

Coach Toe Blake said a light workout will be held this morning, the team leaving at night by train and arriving in Detroit early Sunday afternoon.

The travelling routine is the said as that followed during" the National Hockey League season when the club has a Saturday night game at home. It was felt nothing would be gained by an

earlier departure and that the players would be better off ‘by spending the intervening days in Montreal.

The Red Wings, beaten 8-] Tuesday and 5-1 Thursday, left by hcarterecl plane at noon. They were preceded by defenceman Red Kelly, via commercial line

after Thursday’s game.

For a while it was feared Kelly had been stricken with appendi- citis. On his arrival at a Detroit hospital his illness was diagnosed as a minor gastro-intestinal up- set. '

It, was expected he will be ready for Sunday’s game. The fourth game of the series is sched-

flight who suffered stomach pains‘

uled for Detroit Tuesday. A few of the Montreal squad

regulars, just off the injured list —Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, Dollard St. Laurent and Marcel Bolnin. St. Laurent has seen no action yet in the series although he has been dressed for both games. Others a-t the wt " ,:t were farm-club players called up for use if necessary.

Coach Toe Blake professed no particular worries about the shift to foreign ice.

“We’re going into Detroit with confidence” said the man who is aiming for his third Stanley Cup championship in as many seasons

as an NHL coach.

CURLING DRAW

The following is the d-raw for Saturday afternoon at the Char- lottetown Club:

1:45 ‘P. M. (TUMBLER PLAY) (ROTATE)

Ice 1: L. Llewellyn, Dr. Hoop- er, F. Curtis, M. McGuigan vs. G. Dillon, N. Nicholson, W. Mel- lish. W. Scantlebury.

Ice 2: J. S. MacDonald, K. Acorn,*L. Turner, J. E. Burnett vs. J. Squarebriggs, H. Spirllett, W. R. Burnett, A. A. MacLeod.

Ice 3: C. J. MacLean, A. Bag- nal), A. W. Hyndman, R. Ewing vs. R. C. Parent, Dr. Cox, E. MacNutt, T. Mitton.

Ice 4: W. R. MacNeil1. R. Spil- lett, F. Macmillan, H. Douglas vs. Dr. Gallan-t, S. Beaton, H. R. Carruthers, D. Smith.

3:15 P. M. (OLD SPAIN)

Ice‘1: L. Walton, A. Zakem, B. Rogerson, R. Campbell vs. C. Whitenect, Dr. Kelly. L. Mac- Phail, Geo. MacLeod.

Ice‘2: A. Humphrey, G. Burge, D. MacPha-il, G. Roy vs. R. Carr R. Ketch, R. Vessey, A. Morri- son.

Ice 3: L. Doyle, R. Manning, Dr. Beck, J. Johnston vs. G. Wright, R. MacGregor, C. Praught, Geo. Wilson.

Ice 4: R Newson, J. Zakem, G. Ives, B. Daley vs. A. Carruthers J. Beaton, Al Cameron, C. Cud- more. '

7:00 P. M. -

Ice 1: Don Beardsley, skip, B. Prowse, W. Scantlebury, Shirley Vessey. vs. Bob LeClair, skip,’ Marjorie Stewart, Pete Cox, Bea Jenkins. .

Ice 2: Don Wannacott skip, D. Stewart, George Vessey. Shirley Prowse, vs. J. Cameron, skip, Helen MacDonald, .C. Praught, Marjorie Vessey. ‘ ,

Ice 3: W. MacLaine, skip, Alice Trainor, Andy Humphrey, Bea Jenkins vs. Mel Jenkins, skip, Edith Anderson. Frank Mclnnis, Helen Taweel.

Hospital Men

Promote Skate

The Men’s Association of the P- E- 1- Hospital are promoting a community skate at the Sports Arena on Tuesday evening. April ISI. This energetic group of bus- iness and professional men of Charlottetown who take a special interest in the hospital has'suc- cessful-‘Iy undertaken several novel projects since organizing about two years ago.

The Band of the) p,,E_ 1; Re. giment (better known as the Reece Band) rwill furnish the music and the Association, through its President, Brigadier G. G. K. Peake, is urging all re- gular skaters and those who may c o n s id e r themselves “has been-s", who possibly haven’t been on skates for quite a spell — to Join the crowd at the Arena Tuesday evening for what will be one of the last skates of the season. I

The men feel that when the -smoke of the election battle has cleared away, (everyone will wel- come an opportunity for a change of scenery. The price of ‘admis- S101’! is small and the proceeds are -in aid of the Hospital. _In- cidentally. the skate takes place on the evening of April Fools’ Day, but that h.as no significance for the event.

Ice 4: Wilbur Willis, skip, Mary‘ MacLennon, L. Doyle, .Marie Toolev us. Doug George, skip, Jean Grant, R. Carr, D. Doyle. 8:30 P. M.

, Ice 1:, Gordon Stewart, skip, Charlotte O'Rourke, Dick Mathe- son, Carolyn MacGregor vs. D. O’Rourke, skip, Marguerite Stew’- art, J-ames -Mia-cGre'gor,. Hazel Matheson. ‘ . .

Ice 2:. Henry Peters, skip, Ada Mahar, G. Ives, Jean (acLean vs. C. Wlhitelock, skip, . John- s-tone, Art Wellner, M. Ives,

Ice Spor

iHeIcI AT

The thirteenth annual Prince Edward Isla-nd Interscholastic Ice Sports was, held at the Sports Arena last night before a large crowd of cheering spec- tators. Many exciting were run off and were closely contested all the way. The fpllow-

ing officials looked after the ‘events during the evening. Patron—I-Ion. T. W. L.,5 rowse; Referees--Hon. A. W. atheson,

Q. C.; Hon Keir Clark; Referee- in-chief--A. W. Rogers; Starter. Eanl Nicholson; Timer, For. bes Kennedy; Judges at finish- Jack Annear, Millar MacFadyen, M. E. Campbell. Patrol Judges -Alton Rayner, (Jack Hughes, Crilly Lea, Jack Kane, Theo Ling; CIerk'- of - course, ‘A. L. Perry’; Meet Director---Bill Reid; Scorer--Miss Joan Murphy.

Following are the results:

Girls (7 & Under): 1—Lynn Coffin (A); 2—Patricia Smith ( P-S.S. ) ; 3-—Deborah McIntosh (St. Mary’s, (S). Time 21 sec.,

Boys (7 8: Under): 1-—John Bell (M); ,2-—-John Burke (PSS); 3-—Michael Duffy (Q.S.S.) Time- 22 secs.

Girls (8 yrs.): 1-Ruth An- near (M); 2——Brenda Driscoll ( SS); 3-——Marlene MacNeill (St. Mary's, SS). Time—— 191/2 secs.

Boys (8 yrs.): 1-Blair Mayne

_ (PSS); 2—-rGraham Burke (PSS);

3~Richard MacDonald (St. Mary’s SS). Time—-18 secs.

Boys ‘A; Mile, open): 1——Stan- ford Peardon (M); 2—Frank Dow (QCHS); 3——Chester. David (G). Time—1 min. 48 secs.

Girls (9 yrs.): 1——Pauline I-Iardy(A) ; 2—Marlene ~McGowan

(M); 3——Mable Taylor (PSS). Time-22 secs. ’ Boys (9 yrs.): 1—Alan Flood

(SP); 2~ Thane Burke (PSS); 3 -~Danny McNeil (SS) Time— 31 secs. ‘ ‘

Girls (10 yrs.): 1—Ann Clarke (A): 2--Theresa Driscoll (SS); 3~—-Cheryl M c Q u a r r i e (PSS). Time-~37 secs.

Boys (10 yrs.):1——Garry Me- Ca1“1'0n IM": 2—Paul Mcwilliams (SS); 3-—Joseph Brown (Prk). Tirne——30 Secs.

Girls (1/4 Mile, open): 1-—Pat-

'ricia Sonier (St. Mary's, SS);

2——-Patricia Sherry Gail Johnston min. 59 secs.

Boys (1/2 Mile, open): 1__stan. ford Peardon(M; 2—Frank Dow (QCHS); 3~— Fergie Robertson (QCHS). Time —1 min. 40 secs.

Girls (11 yrs): 1~Sandra John- ston (Prk); 2—Shirley Battersby

(RS); 3.- (QCHS). '1‘ime-——1

(SI; 3— Mary’ Cullen (RS). Time ‘

33 secs.

Boys (11 yrs): 1—Harry An- near (M); 2——Bobby Ford (PSS) 3-—Jackie MacEachern (QSS).

'l‘ime——30 secs.

Girls (12 yrs):1—Mona Cougs- lin(.A): 2--Gail Johnston (QCHS) 3---Patricia Bernard (SS). Time 27 secs.

Boys (12 yrs): I-~-Glen Hughes (M): 2-—Jerr,v Kane (QSS); 3.. Clinton Nicholson (M). Time— 29 $(‘(‘f*‘~.

Boys (Mile, open): 1-—Fergie Robertson(QCHS); 2—Frank Dow ‘QVHSII 3~~B1‘yCe Ballem (M). Tune 3 min. 33 secs.

races ‘

Ice'3 and 24: Open.

Is ‘Are Arena «

Girls (13 yrs)»: 1——Dorothy An-I near(M.);. 2——Elizabeth Phillips

(QCHS); 3—Ann Cameron (Prk). Time 29 secs. ' _

1’ Boys (13 yrs): 1-—Alvin Ballem (M); 2—Gordon McKay (Prk); 3»—David. Gaudet (SS). Time-e 38 secs. -

Girls (14 yrs): 1——Ve1ma White (MH);", ,2-Patricia Sonier‘ St. Ma!‘y’S. 55); 3~—Patricia Sherry (RS). Tlme—27 secs. «

Boys (14) yrs): 1~—Stanford Peardon(M);_ 2-—Leo McQuaid (QSS); 3——Ivan M c P h e e(M). Time —38 secs.‘

Girls (15 —yrs):1—-Dianne Shaw (M); 2-—Judy Archer (QCHS); 3-Amanda Gal1ant(SS). Time- 41 secs. '

_Boys .(15 yrs &,over): 1—Fer- gie ”Robertson(QCI-IS); 2-—-Bryce Ballem (M); 3 — Jackie Hynes (Prk). Time——49 secs.

Girls (Relay) :1——Montag11e; 2

57 secs. ‘ .

Boys (Relay): 1-—-QCHS; 2- Mflntague; 3—Georgetown.

‘LEGEND

A——Alberton; SS—Summerside; S—_Souris; M—Monta‘gue; MH... Murray Harbour; G—-George- town; PSS——Prince Street School; QSS--Queen Square School; SP- Sprlllg Park; Prk—Parkdale; RS——Ro hford Square; QCHS— Queen harlotte High, School.

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I(ensingIon Rink CIoses Tonight

The Kensington .Rink will close tonigtlit with the final game for tlie'R_ S_ Humphrey. Trophy between Springfield Royals and Kensington Bomb- ers, each having won a previous game. Springfield this year won the “Stanley Bridge Trophy” for winning the Farm- elrs’ League, The Kevnsington Rink Trophy" was won by Cavendish, winners of the regu- lar league schedule. Beverley Simpson, Cavendish goal ten- der, won the Farmers’ League Trophy for net minder with lowest goals. Fred Doughart, Cavendish player, won the new trophy donated this year by “Big Jim” Pendergast for the greatest number of points in regular league play. The of- ficial .scorer was Gerald Mc- Carville. Ten spoons were pre-

to ten highest point makers, LEAGUE STANDINGS: W L T PIS

Curling Draw ‘For Albérton

Mixed curling schedule at the Alberton Curling Rink tonight: 7.30 ' * ‘Ice N0 1 Fred Millman, Jean Bryan, Addison Rayner, Stella McNev(in vs; Erskine Campbeli. Ruth Millman, , Bob Profit, Isabel McKenna Ice No .2 Cedric Hunter, Bertha

Matthews, 5 Heber . Ramsay, Isabel Hardy. vs. Lloyd Wilkie, Corinne Campbell. Johnston

Wells, Kay ,CoIlings. 8.30 ' --

Ice No 1 Cecil Hutt, Beth Waugh, Vernon Campbell, Norma Gaudetvs. Charles Gor-

.don, Fern Rochford, Harvey

Hutt, Annabell Bungay,

,Ice No 2: Clayton Travers, Eleanor -Hutt, Carter Vanider- stine, Rugy Hutt. vfs. Mont Hutt, Isabel Clark. Art Wilkie, Beth McRae.- , 9.30 * ’ ‘ Ice No 1' Uptonseaman, Lou Turner, Lorne‘ Johnston-, Ann Matthews vs. Don MacKenzie, Velda Matthews, Ed Turner, Fran Macwilliams ~

Ice No 2: Keith Matheson, Alice Seaman, Lloyd Matthews,

'Margaret Perry vs. Ken Mathe. .

son, Marion MacKenzie, Calvin Bungay, Isable Campbell.

HOCKEY scoRI=.(s‘

Memorial Cup Buckingham 5 Cape Breton 2 '

(Buckingham leads best-ofnfive eastern quanter-(final 2-1)‘

‘ Ontario Senior Kitchener 2 Windshr 7 (‘Kitchener leads .best-ozf-(seven Ifiinal 3-2, one tie)

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Page 8_ The Guardian

Sat, March 29. 1958

BASEBALL

At Lakeland, Fla.

Los Angeles 000 102 602--11 14 2 Detroit 005 110 O4l~12 20 2

Koufax, Bessent (4), Negray (7), Collum (8) and Roseboro Bunning, Bruce (7), Aguirre (7). Presko (8), Byrd (9) and Wilson. W—Byrd. L——Collu-m. HRS: Det- Kaline, Wilson 2; LA ~ Monte- mayor, Furillo, Larker.

At Clarewater, Fla. Pittsburgh 005 030 000‘-— 8 13 1 Pha. _ 001501])00-7 5 0

Daniels, E. O‘Brien (5) and Kravitz; Roberts, Hacker (s and Lopata. W—Daniels. L———R0berts. HRS‘: Pgh —— Kravitz, Powers, Kluszewski 2; P'ha—Essegian.

A-t Sarasota, Fla.

Cintinnati 010 100 030—- 5 7 2 Boston 101 130 20x— 8 11 0

Jeffcoat, Freeman (5), Pena (8) and Burgess; -Baumann, Bor- land (6), Porterfield (9) and White. W-—B.au.-mainn. L——‘Jeffcoat. HR: Cin—~R-obtinson.

At Tampa, Fla.

Milwaukee 001 004 23-1———11 13 0 Chicago (A) 100 010 000- 2 5 -2

Rush and S-awatski; Wynn, Fis- cher (7) and B-attey. L—Wynn. HR: Mil—Ad)cock. » _

At West Palm Beach, Fla. St. Louis 000 001 012— 4' 8 ‘0 Kansas City 000 100 001- 2 7 0

Jones, Flanigan (7) and H. R. Smith} Kellner, Portocarrero (7), Duser (9) and H. W. Smith. W-- Flanigan. L—-Portocar-rero. HRs:

Cavendish Springfield. Kensington Rustico/' New Annan

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cr-on-au‘,

5 5 4 3 1 E

Fred Dougliart David Walker Ewen Sinclair Lloyd Doucette Elsworth Mann . John Pineau

George Watson Keith Sudsbury Allan Andrews

..-..

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q<mumwHwmm> aaasasneeeg “sass

(George Gallant

ROUNDUP

Stl-—Musial, Cunningham; KCy—- Lopez 2.

At Scottsdale, Ariz.,_

Chicago 000 311 020- 7 7 1 Baltimore 160 500 02x—-14 17 1

Drott, Briggs (4), Mayer (6), Nichols (8) and Neeman; Harsh- man, O‘Dell (6), Pappas (8), Leh- man (8) and Triandos. W-Harsh- man‘. L-—Drott. HR: Blt—Harsh- man.

A St Petersburg, Fla. Washington 000 020 022— 6 8 0 New York 010 300 000- 4 8 0

Lumenti, Kemmérer (7) and Korcheck; Ditmar, Grim (6) and Blanchard. W — Kermnerer. L- Grim. HR: Wsh—Herzog 2.

At Tucson. Ariz. ,

San Fran 032 001 110- 8 16 2 Cleveland

McCormick, Crone (4), PohoT- sky (8) and Schmidt; Lemon, Garcia (4), Valentinetti (6), Mc- Lis‘h (9) and Nixon. W—McLish. L—Poholsky. I-IRs: -SF-Schmidt; Cle—-Moran. ~

Chuck Klein Found Dead .

TNDIANAPOLIIS (AP)—4Chuck Klein, former major league base- ball star who won the, National League’s most '- valuable - player award twice, died of a heart a-t- tack at his home here ‘Friday.

(Re-cl: Kelly Is In Hospital

DETROIT (AP) -— Red Kelly, Detroit Red Wings’ all-star de- fenceman, was treated in hospital Friday for a minor ga»stro-intes- tinal upset. . .

Physicians said that he will be helld ‘overnight in «hospital and that he should be in condition to play in the third game of the Stanley Cup semi-finals -in Detroit Sunday night. '

I I I

Beavers

SYDNEY (CP)-—-Hustling Buck- ingham Beavers skated Cape7Bre-é‘ ton all-stars into the ice for two periods tor a ,5-2 victory and a 2-1 lead in their best-of-five east- ern Canada Memorial Cup quar- ter-final here Friday night. ‘

Beavers ended the first period with a 3-0 lead. Theoutcome was never in doubt. The teams split four goals in. the second and Beavers played defensive hockey in the third? to hold Cape Breton scoreless. ., '

Diminutive Louis Beauregard, ‘picked up from i,Ottawa' Sham-

Beavers in the first period. Tom Lesnic, who joined the’ team from Pembrolte Lumber Kings, alsogot two goals and helped Mi-ch~‘el La- france with the other Bucking- ham tally. I v ‘

The Cape Breton team played poor hockey until the third’. Then it was a case of t‘oo.little, too late.

Pendlties were (costly to Cape Breton, though Beavers got eight to the All4S(tars’ seven. Cape Bye. ton, however, had to play_ two

rocks, shot a pair,» of goals for-

Defeat

Cape Breton 5-2

men short three times.

Cape Breton snapped home two goals at, 10:52 and 11:07 of the second period; playing a man shy -when Eust ce~ Reeves and Sonny

plays. , here tonight. 7 ,. «

220 020 012- 9 15 0

V will wear Ch’town colours;

Salyzyn cli ked on nice passing

The fourth game will be played

Phil Watso§n Admits It Is Going To Be Tough To Win

NEW YORK (CP)—~Coach Phil ‘Watson of New York Rangers was ready to admit Friday that Bos

ton Bruins are in the driver's seat, but he was still hoping to wrest control of the steering Wheel. ‘

“It’s going to be tough," Wat- son said after Bru-ins tied the best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-_ final 1-1 with a bruising 4-3 over

time win Thursday night.

‘‘It’ll be even tougher,” he added morosely, “if we go on los- ing a man a game.’

Island Playoffs Arena Tonight

This evening at Sports Arena City Minor Hockey League re-_ presentatives will be at home to invading Paperweight, Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget teams in opening games of home-and- home series in all brackets for Island titles,

’In the Paperweight class, Major Mike Campbell's Royalty Bears will represent the City; in Pee Wee playoffs Bill Mac- Millan’s Queen Charlotte Lions in ‘Bantam class John Davis’ '62. C.H.S. squad will hold ‘the “fort and in the Midget Class Col_ Al Rogers Midget Abbies will do the honours). All Summer- side squads are picked from Summerside A.A_A.’s Minor League teams so can be count- ed on to’ give our City boys quite a battle in every class.

As a sign of how badly he felt. fiery*»Phils only co_1nme=nt on the game was, “We shoulda won." He didn't criticize a single Ran- ger player. .

KEY MEN HURT .

Main causes of his woes were the injuries to team sparkplug Red Sullivan and defenceman Bill Gadsby, and the factthat the rest of the series is to be played on Boston ice. V _

Sullivan was out of the series with a broken jaw suffered in the first game, won 5-3 by the Rang- ers Tuesday night.

Gad-sby is a doubtful starter for Saturday night’s third game with a shoulder injury. He will travel with the team to Boston today, but won’t decide until just before game time whether he wili play.

Rangers called John Hanna, 23, stem the Quebec Hockey League as a stand-by replacement. SCHMIDT HAPPIER

Bruin coach Mitt Schmidt was happier ‘as he herded his team to Boston after Tliunsdayfs game.

“Withall the rest of the games on our home ice we definitely

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A possibly important item in the series is the fight and spirit of the Bruins. They have hit harder than the, Rangers in both games and Thursday slowed New York to a walk in the third period.

Schmidt indicated that he was pleased with the play of Don Simmons -in the Boston goal.‘ Harry Lumiey played the fiirst game, and drew Sclhmidts ire for

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