/
(left) shows effect of a punch de- livered by Yvon Durelle, Cana- than and British lightheavy-
THAT HURT
NEW YORK, Clarence Hinnant; weight champion, in a fight Fri-1 Washington, on a technical knock-
day night at Madison Square‘ Garden. The Baie Ste. Anne, N. B., fighter stopped Hinnant, of
FEELING
out at 1:46 of the seventh round. Durelle outweighted Hinnant 175 % to 1711/2. The New Brunswick
fighter has challenged world light- heavyweight champion Archie Moore to a title bout (CP Photo From AP)
International Bonspiel GetsAway To Slow Start
By GERRY La FONTAINE Canadian Press Staff Writer
QUEBEC (CP) — George von Zuban. a major trophy winner last year," Monday tripped Bob Kirouack’s Quebec Jacques Cart- ier rink 13-4 in opening - round play for the Omega Trophy in the Quebec International bonspiel.
Von Zuban.from Sudbury, Ont., Granite, last year won the Holt- Renfrew Trophy and this year is shooting for bigger things. His victory placed him and several _Quebec City rinks among clubs that could pick up major silver- ware. "
Lafc cancellations dropped the entry list in the 45th bonspiel to 112 entries as week-long play for 15 M'~"':r trophies and awards, czot ur"~‘ way. 1
' “st year ‘he Ca “ibell br" ‘- '5 of Avonlea. Sask.. swept to an un-
pf"““’7“?li9(l ll consecutive vic- to“‘cs but this year there is no on ~‘°nd'n2 favorite.
Olivier Samson of Quebec Jac- qiv‘ ‘-Cartier led his rink to a 7-6 \’ic*".\‘y over Burt Fowlie’s New- castle, N.B., rink in the second round of Omega Trophy play. In the ‘same round Al Hun-ter’s Sud- biiry crew tripped C. E. March- and’s Quebec Jacques Cartier 10-9. «
NOVA SCOTIA WINS
In second-round play for the Chateau Trophy B. M. 'Love’s New Glasgovs, N.S., rink defeated
, Dr. Jim Elliott’: Quebec Victoria ‘9-8. ,
Among curlers who finished
high in previous years are Gas-
ton Amyot of Quebec Cartier, who ,
tripped A. C. Dickie’s Sudbury, Ont., rink 12-7 in opening - round play Monday for the Chateau Trophy.
Dr. .P. A. Perrier of Hawkes- bury, Ont., rode roughshod over G e or g e Bunclark’s Opemiska, Que., quartet 18-8 in another Cha- teau game. In the same compet- ition Gavin MacWi1liams led his Quebec Winter Club rlnk to a 12-4 win over H. Porte1ance’s Noranda, Que., crew.
In the Omega competition Oliv- ier Samson’; Quebec Jacques
IN THIS CORNER
Cartier quartet defeated J. Tay-
lor’s Toronto Royal Canadian 7-3, .
and E. A. Abbis led his Edmund- ston, N.B., rink to a 12-8 win over a Quebec Commercial rink skip- ped by E. Blackladder.
QUEBEC (CP)—Results in the Q n e b e c International bonspiel Monday included:
CHATEAU TROPHY
First Round
Dartmouth,‘ N.S., Kevin Du-nn :3 Rimsouki, Que., J. Martin 9
:1 OMEGA TROPHY
First Round
Newcastle, N.B., Burt Fowlie 14 Granby, Que., Paul Goyette 7
Quebec Jacques Cartier, C. E. Marchard 12 New Glasgow, N.S., C. D. Fraser 9
Quebec Cambrae, C. Fyon 10 Sydney, N.S., Dennis Sutherland 8
Edmundston, N."., E. A. Abbis 12 Canadian Genl. Electric, Que- bec, E. Blackladder 8 »
Dartmouth, N.S., C. J. Creigh- ton 10 Quebec Cambrai, Dr. A. D. Beaudin 6
CHATEAU TROPHY Seco' ' Round
Quebec Jacques Cartier, Pierre Amyot 12 Halifax Mayflower, B. L. Coleman 6 ’
OMEGA TROPHY V Second Round
Lunenburg, N.S., Dr. R. C. zinck 11 Quebec C.C., Paul Ruel 10 -' ,« CHATEAU TROPHY
First Round
Newcastle, N.B., Don Creaghan 10 Shawinigan Falls, Que, E. Brock 2
Lachute, Qu:-., Del MacTavish '0 Pictou, N.S., W. A. Broidy 9
Laehine, Que., Harold Smith 9 rloncton, N.B., Beaver, Cece Peake 6
Sydney, N.S., C. F. O’Neill 10 Chibougamau, Que., A. Perreault .9 .
OMEGA TROPHY First Round Sept.-Iles, Que., Don Clark 9 Halifax M uyflower, E. W. Spriggs 3
OMEGA TROPHY ' First Round
Royals Position Can Be Blamed On Hockey Fans
What has happened to the once proud _'hockey club that started of the season in great style? We are not talking about the low-
ly Summerside Aces who have been at the bottom of the league most of the season, or are we talk- ing about the league-leading Am- herst Ramblers. We are refer- ing to the Charlottetown Royals.
The ‘Royals for the most part of the early weeks in the season were rolling along at the top of the Maritime Senior Hockey Lea- gue when suddenly they started to drop slowly behind the on- su ‘rig Ramblers. until now the} are three points behind the l.€E_lgU€‘—lCadEl‘S.
.lu.st when the Royals sceni- ed to be about ady to again challanue for the top rung, the same thing happened as in' the middle of the year, they started to fade. This fall can only be blamed on one thing. Not the ‘cnachinz. for haven't the Royals have one of the best coaches in the Maritimes. in cagey Buck Whitlork‘? The blame doesn’t rest on the players either but on the Charlottetown hockey fans!!!
No team can be expected to do their best when their home town tans pay little or no at- teniion to them. During the last few Eames in the city the stands bane been almost vacant with "»¥‘l.V‘A 8 small amount of people turning out. The game on Thurs- day which produced the best hockey of the season was wit- nessed by only three or four hundred fazv
_effort it takes icoat and walk a few blocks.
Now there is talk around that the Charlottetown entry is about ready to fluid. Are we going to stand around and let Charlotte- town’s only hope of winning a league title vanish from the face of the earth.
Come on_ you hockey fans, even though the price of a hoc- key,gam.e is a little high for the average man to spend twice a week, the least we can do is go and see one game a week. Is this asking too much?
How about responding to this article and attending the game between the Royals and the New Glasgow Rangers tonight, this contest will be well worth the to get on your
Take your children with you if getti _; a baby sitter trouble, ‘ they will enjoy the game as;’ much as you will, and it will give them a chance to see canada’s national game, not at its best but near the top.
We note that Gerry Boss, the strengthed"his hold on first place Amherst scoring terror has in the points race. Before last nights game in Amherst, Boss had a total of 50 goals _and 22 assists for the large total of 72
‘points. Buck Whitlock has fallen slightly behind but is still ini
second place with 64 points. on} 32 goals and 32 assists. Gaudctl of Amherst remains third with‘ 55 points while Lou Kiley
fourth with 5] and l3:i:znie
.» Quebec C.C., Tony ‘Demers 10
is your '
‘alifax C.C., J. B. Prince 10 Oshawa, Ont., Norm Allan 8 CHATEAU TROPHY Second Round Jew Glasgow, N.S., R. M. Love 9 Quebec Victoria, Dr. Jim El-
liott 8
Quebec Winter Club, Bob Monast 11 New Glasgow, N.S., J. R. Creaser 7
OMEGA TROPHY Second Round
Quebec Cambrai, Paul Ohapu-t 12 Carleton, N.B., Dr. R. M. Pend- 11 \
Quebec Jacques Cartier, Olivier Samson 7 Newcastle, N .B., Burt Fowlie 6
CHATEAU TROPHY Second Round
Hawkesbury, Ont., Dr. P. A. Per- rier 9 Newcastle, N.B., Don
I Creaghan 7
OMEGA TROPHY ' Second Round
Edmundston, N.B., J. Coster 11
Quebec C.C., Guy Archer 8 FRANCOIS JOBIN CUP
North Bay, Ont., N. A. Brohman 9 New Glasgow, N.S., C. D. Fraser 6
Sydney, N .S., land 7
Dennis Suther-
‘Father Of Leo Grcivelle Dies
OTTAWA (CP) —— Gedeon Gra- velle, father of former hockey star Leo Gravelle, died here Sun- day following. a long illness. He was 63. His son played profes- sional hockey with Montreal Ca- rnadiens of the National Hockey League and Ottawa Senators in the Quebec Hockey League. Fu- neral services will be held Wed- nesday.
Ba rry’s Flyers Play Tonight
Barry’s Flyers take on St. Dunstans University in a regular game of the Island Intermediate Hockey League at Crapaud rink tonight. Game time"is 8:30 p. 'm.
The team will leave Barry's at 7.00 p. in. tonight for the trip.
Boom Boom Says Andre Blameless
MONTREAL (CP) ~ B e r ii i e (Boom Boom) Geoff-rion is posi- tive that teammate Andre Prono- vost had nothing to do with the mishap that sent the brly Mont- real Canadiens rightwinger -to hos- pital six days ago for a major
Quebec Cdn. General Electric, E. Blackadder 6 Dartmouth, N.S., ‘Kevin Dunn '5
‘Curling Today . At Montague
7:00 P.M. ,
East Ice: R. Machon vs. D. Sorrey. -;_
West ice: H. Clair vs. V. Mac- Donald. 9:00 P.M.
East ice:» B. Clair vs. Haneveld.
West Ice: L. MacDonald vs. E. Cudmore.
CURLINGT DRAW
The following is the draw for Tuesday night at the Ch’town Club.
6:45 P.M. LEGION PLAY
Ice 1: Had Maclnnes vs. Myron Bell. »
Ice 2: Dr. Pi-owse vs. Saunders.
Ice 3: D. Hill vs. W. Mac- Laine. ’
Ice 4: G. Bennett, J. Gorrill, R. Carr, R. Vessey vs. Earl MacLeod, D. Shaw, W. Scantle- bury, G. Ives. 8:30 P.M. '
All .Ices open games.
Jake Kennedy Being Treated
H A LIF A X (CP) —Whether Jake Kennedy, 17-year-old Char- lottetown hockey player, will lose a leg remains undecided, his surgeon, Dr. F. Gerard Dolan, said Monday night.
Jake, brother of Forbes Ken- nedy of Detroit Red Wings. has been in Victoria General Hos- pital here since a leg artery was severed in a hockey game Jan. 17.
Dr. Dolan said efforts are being made to restore normal blood circulation in the leg. Re- sults will determine whether amputation can be avoided.
Rinks Entered In Bonspiel At Montague
Team personnel for special bon- spiel at Montague:
No. l,’D. Acorn, A.A. Fraser.- A. Nelson, J.A. MacLean.
No. 2 R. Machon, P. Maclntyre, P. Knox, C.A. Nicholson.
B.
D.
for scratch
No. 3 B. Clair, J.S. DesRoches. W.S. Maclntyre. H. Fraser.
No. 4 C. Johnston, H.L. Mac- Gregor, R. Griffin. B.N. Hoolcy.
No. 5 B. Haveveld, LG. Phill-
is lips, J. Sullivan. D. Wannamaker.
No. 6 D. Sorrie, W. MacLean. R.
Howatt of Slllll!llE.‘l‘.'¢l(l€ is at the Machon. F. Vuozzo.
bottom of the big five ,with 47 No. 7 E. Shaw C.S. Ste
points
wart, A. E. lngs, E. Duvar. ’ '
operation.
“I want everybody to know that Andre is in no way responsible,” said Geoffrion Sunday night from his -hospital bed. '
A few minutes earlier he had seen his wife for the first time "since his operation last Tuesday for a bowel rupture.
It was a big day for Geoffrion. His wife Marlene, daughter of the late great hockey s-tar Howei Mo- renz only 10 days ago in another hospital gave birth to the Geof- frion’s third child. Sunday the youngster was christened Danny.
Four Appeal Cases Heard At USTA Meeting
MONCTON (CP)- Four appeal cases were heard at the annual meeting of the United States Trot- ting Association’s district No. 11 here Monday.
5 The Charlottetown Guard
Woulci Use Polo Ground
For Dog
NEW YORK lAP--The
Polo
"n ‘R ‘t \
5 Racing Track ”
$15,0oo.0ou enclosed .track fnrlis le,-ul. The bill is ‘n o
[l(,‘{‘.
Grounds. once the hallowed home of the New York baseball Giants. will go to the dogs—if a Phoe'-*»ix.,
greyhound i'ac*n§I- _ But the proi'e-c1 15 1W“l“d ‘””‘
STOPPED. N0 mu
4
ran, Tue:day, Feb. 4, 1958
Teams in the Maritime Hockey;
Maritime League Starts Playoffs
over the Royals when the regular
Ariz., his way.
Western Racing Inc.. . plans Monday for converting the now idle baseball stadium Into 3
David Funk, who heads
Rink Wins The Crockett Match
A curling rink skipped by Sybil
race track operator has
the discl: -‘ed
There was some d H, Mineola. Nassau County ago but was Slopped W’ orities disclosed that th no pi‘()vlSl0Il ill the 13w f
contingencies. _ ‘
First the state 1eS1513W“‘- “W5: pass a bill apPI’0V'1“g 91°F-’ _‘_‘’;‘]‘:;t in New york Then votels \. approve it in _elerendum. _,n(l Funk must complete 3 deal H: rental or purchase ‘of the 13%?‘-N, “My target date IS Decem en: 1959," Funk said in a Presil con“: ference. “Naturally We “'1” file start our building plarts 11"‘ V W bill is approved. But we are ye . optimistic.”
6 ‘Wu
0!‘ 1|;
__...._: .‘‘‘\-x ' For
Quick — Reliable CALL
term?» 1
League will enter a p1aY0ff 5915951 league action was completed in now Y‘””‘ Charlottelown and.Sf‘.1mi§ the Nova Scotiartour on Satur- merslde engagmg In 8 semi. ma ‘ day night. The Summerside club
evening. Other members of the
Crockett
MacMi1lan won the last
Match at the Curling club
team are Marion Dock€\1d0I‘ff
round and the winner meeting the ~ Amherst club for the leaguel championship, it was learned un- officially here last night. l Amherst had a three-point bulge
MONTREAL (CP) -— Forbes. Kennedy of Detroit Red Wingsi was fined $100 Monday by Presi-‘ dent Clarence Campbell of the‘ National Hockey League for Ken- nedy‘s action in a game here last Thursday when he struck one of the linesmen.
The $100 includes automatic fines of $25 and $50 incurred through misconduct and game misconduct penalties im p o s e d upon Kennedy at the time. Kennedy was warned that any repetition will bring a more se- vere penalty.
The fine was announced after Campbell hadreviewed the case and talked with officials.
The investigation disclosed that
Kennedy Fined By N.H.L'. Head:
was in third place. .
It was not known immediately just when the semi-finals would get underway.
(mate), Jennie Boomhower (2nd) and Iris MacLennan <_1st*.. The runner-up team was skipped Ade Mahar with the following as mem- bers. Margaret Jones tmat9_).! Shirley Veinot (2nd) and Pauline Henry (1st). The Crockett Match is emblematic of the Club Cham- pionship.
Today's Minor Hockey Prog ram
Today’s program at Sp0I‘t_S Arena for the Minor Leagues 15
Kennedy injected himself into a scrap between Andre Pronovost of Montreal Canadiens and War-
. . . f ll : ren Godfrey of Detroit, Kennedy, fi;:0g_%V,s00 _ Skate; N01,-e with his fist, struck linesman Dame Gi,.1S__
Matt Pavelich on the arm in an effort to get Pavelich out of the way so Kennedy could get at Pronovost.
Referee Red Storey first gave Kennedy a misconduct penalty, then added the game misconduct penalty when Kennedy addressed foul" remarks at Pavelich.
In imposing the fine, Campbell said he took into account the strain Kennedy has _been under because of the illness of Ken-‘ nedy’s brother at his home in the Maritimes.
4:00—5:00—iS«pecial: Practzizce —Alll School Girls. 5200-6:00i——Midgeuts: Royals vs. Arrows. 6:00-7:00 —- Juveniles: hibition P.W.C. vs. Abbies.
HOCKEY SCORES
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A Peterborough 3 Hamilton 6 Marlboros 4 St. Michael’s 4 OI-IA-N0]-IA
Ex-
N.H.L. PI
Owners
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Club owners and player rep- resentatives from each of the six teams in the National League are gathering here fora joint meet- ing today. Clarence S. Campbell, NHL president, said owners planned to meet informally beforehand. .
Early arrivals among the own- ers said the calling of the joint meeting was in no way to be con-
newly formed Players Associa- tion -
Conn Smythe, president of the Toronto Maple Leafs, said the
district "directors-__Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon Charlottetown; F. C. McCurdy, Truro; J. H. Dewitt, Woodstock, N. B., and Don R. ,'Millar,.« executive vice-president, Columbus, Ohio.
Results will be published in “Hoof Beats”, the official Maga- zine of the association, Col. Mac- Kinnon said.
One hundred and sixty-eight members representing race tracks in the Maritimes were on hand. The association has a mem- bership in district No. 11 of close to 1,100.
Mr. Millar directed a school for track officials and was the princi- pal speaker at the session. Directors MacKinnon, Dewitt and‘ McCurdy were reappointed for another three-year term. Charles L. Clarke of Moncton, was secretary for themeeting. He has held the 1 f for several years.
Films of the Hambletonian, richest trotting stake in the world, ' and the Little Brown Jug, richest pacing stake, were shown at the
The cases were heard by three
the Brunswick Hotel.
Curling Ch’Shi
MONCTON (CP)—- Charlotte- town No. 2 Rink, skipped by Emmet MacDonald, won the So- bey Trophy, emblematic of Dis- trict No. 6 Gyro Curling Champ- ionship in the annual bonspiel held here Monday.
The Charlottetown Foursome with.A. Clark. mate: K. Myers, second, and W. Horn, lead, gather- ed 120 points in the one-day event Runner-up Windsor No. 1, skipped by R. Kerr, with A. Stephens. mate; W. Weir. second. and E. Seary, lead, picked up 118 points.
The powerful New Glasgow Rangers, one of the strongest teams in Nova Scotia this sea- son, will appear,at the Sports Arena tonight in an exhibition game against the Charlottetown Royals. The game will get un- derway at 8:15, the usual hour.
The Rangers,, who will be making the trip to Charlotte- town by car. have assured local officials that they will be at full strength for tonight's game. Some of _the beter known names on the team roster include: Leo Fahey, Billy Billick, Bert Dal- ling. Nelson Wilson, Ed Swan.- zack. Stan MacDougal1 and Geno Scatalone.
The New Glasgow club has been piling up impressive scores in games this season. They clobbered the formidable North Sydney Combines of the Cape Breton League in an exhibition outing two weeks ago, and they own at least one win over Halifax
_—Ch’town Rink _Wins Gyro
New Glasgovir Rangers To Meet Royals Here Tonight
p For District
; Third place honors went to the Moncton No. 2 rink skipped by
sidered as recognition of the .
conclusion of the meeting held in "
Chatham 3 Sudbu-ry 3
ayers To Meet
conference was arranged simply as a preliminary to discussion of mutual problems. I “We are just the same as base- ball," said Smyt.-he, “we feel that management must retain direc- tion, but at the same time we en- ter the meeting with a free mind and hope we can solve problems with the players. The meeting was called at their request.” He said Ted Lindsay of the Chi- cago Black Hawks requested the
This Week's Skating Program
Monday 4:00-5:30 p.m. Admission 25c & 10c Monday Night
Special Skate 8-10 .
Tuesday--8:15 “p.m. Maritime Senior Hockey New Glasgow Rangers
\
vs. Royals Wednesday 1-3 p.m. pre-school skate Adm. 25c a family Wednesday 4-5:30 Admission 25c & 10c Wednesday Night
. . . 8-10-—Adm. 50c: meeting last month in a wire to ’ Jim Norris, head of the Chicago Thursday-—8:15 p,m, club. He quoted Linds§y’s request Hockey
as asking for, "an informal meet- ing . . . entirely without prejudice to any litigation or labor petitions presently in existence." TWO FROM EACH
Lindsay and at least two play- ers from each club are expected to meet with the owners.
Friday Night Queen Charlotte Ice Sports
Saturday 2:30-4:15 Admission 25c 8: 10c
SPORTS ARENA.
Funk owns dog tracks in Phoe- nix and Tucson and a horse track in Portland. Ore. He is also he- gotiating for greyhound racing sites in West Palm Beach and Daytona Beach. Fla.
Bernard Austin. a Brooklyn as- semblyman, introduced a bill in the state assembly last month z-hich would permit pari-mutuel betting on dogs as well as on flat and harness horse races. Whlfih
{
-
Towing Service Day Phone 9722
V Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A. .
MURPI-IY’S SERVICE STATION ,
Q
9 till
Admission 75c
ROLL-AWAY — THURSDAY mic »«
i,“ la
.,.,
12:30 V Lowell Hnestis
i“
HOCKEY
Admission: Adults 85c; Children 4"}:
Tl-IE SPORTSIARENA
romcni
.).
8.15 P. ‘ii
N:EW RANGiERS7:;,,i I
cH'rowNi . RovALs _
/i
.19‘
J. Norman Lewis and Milt Mound, attorneys for the players, were reported en route here. They had previously announced that the group would ask an im- proved. pension plan, a $7,000 min- imum wage, payment for exhibi- tion games, con-tract release for five-year players assigned to the minors, and recognition of the as- scoiation formed last February. The association has filed a dam- age suit against the league, charging dictatorship and monop- oly.
P
Spieser Wins ; In IO-Rounder’
DETROIT AP Chuck Spieser, rusty from a 10-month layoff, Saturday night pounded out a unanimous 10-round deci- sion over Bobby Lane in a wild- swinging ligh-t-heavyweight bout. Spieser weighted 176, his opponent 68.
More Comfortwearing
R. Heys. They scored 16 points. Twenty rinks representing Gyro g Clubs in District No. 6 competed. ' Rinks received 25 points for a win, I and five points for each end won; ’ l to which was added the difference in the score. ~ Prizes were presented by Dis- i trict Governor Edgar Fullerton ' of Saint John, assisted by Al ‘Gray and Ralph Lister of Monc- ton, co-chairman of the Bon- spiel.
Wolverines. The team is so con- fident of sweeping Maritime laurels this season, that they have elected to jump into play for the Allan Cup.
DOWLING MISSING?
Playing-Coach Buck Whitlock of the Royals reported last night that his team will be with- out defenceman Stu McLure and left winger Cecil Dowling. “Bubby” is still nursing a foot injury, but big Jack Ready will be on hand to fill the vacancy.
This will be the second home exhibition game for the Royals this season. In their first, played here about a month ago, the local squad earned a close verdict over Halifax Wolverines in a real sizzler.
The Rangers, it is expected, will provide the Royals with an even stiffer test. so fans should: be treated to some high-class‘ hockey in this one. Starting time
FALSE TEETH
Here is a pleasant way to overcome dose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, n improved powder, sprinkled on jiper and lower plates holds them ;~mer so that they feel more com- ortable. No gummy, gooey, pascy fate or feeling. It's alkaline (non- 221d)". Does not sour. Checks “plate odor (denture breath). Get FAS- l90dB-Y at any drug counter.
FRU|T RECIPES
“Oranges and lemons,” says Food Editor Helen Gougeon, stressing the need for more‘ citrus fruits in our daily diet. She supports her advice with some novel, easy to follow recipes. Get The Standard—on sale now, complete with magazine, 12 - page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.
The Stmulnul
ON SALE NOW
again will be at 8:15.
nrtsman
CIGARETTES
Also OBTAINABLE PLAIN END
rtc_i.J-.4._.