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K BILL FARMER. S.D.

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Lane olsarloslutown Guardian. 8aturtlny.l1n. 28. 1960

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. BASKEIBAIL CAPT.

won-as-to-was-A-1-tiniest-kits

Saints vs Mount A.

Intercollegiate Hoop Tilt At S.D.U. Gym Tonight

3. Dunetanis University runs hie their firm mumbling block 3 the road 00 the N.B.-P.E.l htereolleglete be ketball title tonight when they be on Mount Allison University at the 8-D. U. gym.

Flooring , actiealiy an entire new team from the powerhouse I the past few years the Saints have come up with I victories in for exhibition contests so far this season. Their latest victory eecurreti last Saturday when hey upset the st. John Atlantics -43.

The Atlantion had previously lvpped Mont A. by sdecisive

margin. However for the S.D.U. game St. John were without the services of one of their star pie!- ers and the Saints were Iuing two players who are ineligible for intercollegiate play. Nevertheless tile Saints will be fighting to live up to the high standard of play set by Jack lteardon. Gus Dorals. Bob Moon- ey and the very fact that they are an S.D.U. team win give the Mounties plenty to worry about. The Sanits will lineup tonitlat like this: Bill Farmer (eapt).. Michael Swift. Bob Fearon, Bill Kelli. Tom Letlwell. Pete Ml.- Gonnell. Chick Morrison.

. off. including a pie eating contest.

The Annual Queen Charlotte High School and West Kent School ice Sports were held at the Sports Arena last night and were a rous- lng success with almost 3.000 spect-

ators attending. Twenty three events were run

a tricycle race and a doll carriage par: '2.

lotte High and School Unit No. 1.,

school. it uas a close tussle with the

back to tie it up with one in the utes of the third.

school out in front to stay when he. slapped one by the opposing '1()tillt' in the dying minutes of the '.'fllT1C - Murray and Jake Kenned- were? the other high school mar amen! while Thompson and McGee fired singles for the losers.

Curling Draw This Afternoon

After lodays play only 12 gamcsl left in the Scalzralns-Prc.sl(lcllis1 and Vice-Presidents interest is get-. ting very keen and it is 110.5-Sllilei for all three round robin series to- end in a three way lie.

2 P. M.

Ice 1 - W. R. Jenkins. Emmett MacDonald. Maynard MacMillan. Dr. T. Hooper vs Rubi. Pitt. H. Dobson. D. R. George. W. Seamle- bury.

Ice 2 - J. J. Morris. F. Mac- Millan. W. MncGregor. Kip Ready vs C. MacLean, Don Maclntyre. G.

.Tayloris class; 2. Miss Pi-owse's "class; 3. Miss Ferguson": class.

Joan Cudmore; 3. Sandra Lord.

2. Le

The highlight of the meet was a 2- DONE” MGCAT-lllllldi 3- -'3'” . hockey game between Queen Char- Kennedy-

which was won 3-2 by the higlvness; 2. Paul Weatherbie: 4. Don ' lMacAusland.

high st-Illml silontilla a pair in the.Baker's class; 2. Mr. MacLeau's first only to see Unit No. 1 comeiciass.

second and another in the early min Cudmore: ll. Ela Macxenzie. Archie MacFayden put the high Weetherble; 3. Dewar Harper. W

Large Crowd Witnesses W W.K.S.-QCHS Ice Sports:

w dy Y unker; I. Jean W t- 8.e.lanice lflhnndler. Mu '

The following are the results Grade 'I mixed relay: 1. Miss

Girlsla yrs.: 1. Joan Boyles: 2.

Boys 13 yrs.: 1. Fred Gauthier; Fraser Burke; 3. Barbara Mac- od.

Boys 14 yrs.: 1. Alan Bowuess;

Boys mile racetl. Alan Bow-

Grade 9 mixed relay: 1. Mr.

Girls 15: 1. Libby Small; 2. Joan Boys 15: 1. Don Murray: 2. Paul

Boys relay race grades 9-10: 1. r. Kennedy's class; 2. Mr. iior- u's class: 3. Mr. Malheson --lass Pie Eating contest: 1. Alan Bra-

ziley: 2. Htlghle MacLean; :1. Rog-l er Wood. 1 I l Girls doll carriage parade -- 1.-MRCMIIIBYL

Anderson ; Dave llsmbly.

2. Elslzabeth Cox; R. Jean Ives.

Boys tricycle race - 1. John 2. Everett Rants; 8.

Girls 6 yrs. -- 1. Lillian Belt;

Boys lyre. - . Percy Sim- monds: 2. John Rankine; S..Kenny MacDonald.

Girls '7 and ti yrs. - 1. Jean wright: 2. Marlene Simmonds; 3. Mary Found. -

Boys 7 and 0 yrs. -- 1. liorman Vau; 2. Brian Prowee; 8. Gordon Carr.

Girls 9 and 10 yrs. - 1. Marlene Lewis: 2. Elizabeth Campbell; Sharon Wright.

Boys 9 and 10 -i 1. Ronnie Doyle; 2. Aungus Houston; 8. Michael Pl

tt. Girls 11 and 12 yrs. - 1. Marg-

Detroit Red Wings Blank - A

Chicago Black

CHICAGO (OP) - Goalie Glenn ell notched his lotb. N '

key League shutout Friday

1 an Dutch lteibel. Metro P17- etai and Ted Lindsay each scored two goals apiece in Detroit Red Wlngs' 7-0 blanking of Chicago Black Hawks.

if H

The victory was Detmit's ninth chio

in their last 10 games and moved them to within 10 points of the lieague - leading Montreal

us. The second-place Red W139! Itirw have 55 points and Montreal 06. New York. without a game Friday night. and whom Detroit beat 3-! Thursday nllht. is third with It points.

Hawks 7-0

First llifllit 1. Detroit. Lindsay (Goltlha1.'nl' 18:11.: Penalties: Hill- ! 10:00.

i I 2. Detroit. Betti (Howe) 0:50; 3. Detroit. Lind!!! 14:00: tin Detroit. Prystei (Ulimen.

12:02. Third period: 0. Detroit. ltelbel.

-(Howe. Ferguson) 7:81: 0. Detroit.

Pryltai 1:40; 1. Detroit. Dlneec (Delvecchio) 15:00. Penalty: Wai- son 15:49.

Stops:

Hall r 011- 0-8

Benson is I I t-II Attendance 5.300.

Lewis MacDonald Paces Win

aret Bradley: 2. Kay Younker; 3.

Judy Archer. B-. s 11 alld 12 (A) - 1. John liar ., . Wilfred Edwards; 3. Join

Hyndman. . Boys 11 and 12 (B) - 1. Wayne Ward: 2. Franklin Dow: 3. Billy

Lucille Wheeler Earns First

Canadian Point In Ol

By KEN METHEBAL

Canadian Press Staff Writer CORTINA d'AMPEZZO, Italy, (CP) - Lucille Wheeler. freckle- faced 21-year-old daredevil on skis from St. Joviin. Que.. earned Can- ada's first point in-the seventh winter Olympics Friday as she flashed to sixth place in the women's giant slalom.

It was the best performance of s Canadian skier in the history of the winter Games. In the 82 years since they first were held. none

wennen J. Mcxemm, had ever finished better than sev- Ice 3 - Earl Macheod. E. Gil- enllk ' .

lupieg 5. Crosby. D A cox V; 5, Miss lllleeler. Canadian com- a. Willis. J. Morris. H. Howatt, hined champion. went down thv wg Douglas. ii-vhtning fast 1.700 - metre (one Ice 4 - Open for Scratch games. .milc. 109 yards) Tofana mountain 3.30 P. Mg lcourse in one minute. 58.6 seconds.

Ice 1 - Dr. H. Maclntyre. G.

ll::':.::.". .:1:.::...:f.a::t:.:":-....:::.:.Curling Today

Don Smith. G. Bennett. lAt Montague

Ice 2 - F. H. Johnston. V. G- 't(b).J.K.M D Id.R. How” su ac mm Curling schedule at Montague Rink for today:

Stein vs M. Hogan - G. Render- 1 P. M.

son. M. Waddell. whitemsn Trophy East lee -

Ice 3 -- Doug Hill vs Dr. W. MacDonald - Challenge game. R. Beck vs A. Silliphant School Boy practice West ice -

BACK STRETCH

The annual meeting of Olstrlct I of the United States Trotting Ae- nciation was held in the ballroom d the Hotel Brunswick. Moncton. I. B. at 2.8) pm. last Monday. It wee an ideal spot for the large gtberlng which numbered be- g een 200 and 300 persons. Nearly every part of the Msrltlmes was represented and it was the larg- Ct meeting since the Association was formed.

One of the big reasons for the ntper-attendance was the presence M the Executive Vice-President of the USTA, Mr. Don. R. Millar of Columbus. Ohio. Mr. Millar had kequently expressed a wish to at- tend a meeting here and become btter acquainted with Maritime tfackmanage .. and horsemen. He hpd a pleasant trip down by plane In-ivlng in Moncton about noon on Saturday. On Sunday track secret- aries were coming in and he had talks with them during the after- aoon and evening.

The meeting was called in order by Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon of Charlottetown. who with Don R. Millar and Directors F. C. Mc- Curdy of Truro and J. G. Dewitt of Woodstock. and Secretary Char- lll L. Clarke of Moncton, were seated at the head table. After a brief introduction Mr. Millar spoke. commencing his remarks with a witty test which put everybody in good humour.

"ORE MARITIME MEMBERS He then went into the history of the UBTA since its formation in me when the three associations then functioning were combined in One. He traced its growth which has been really phermmonal and which has been accompanied by greatly increased purses with the Umerous night racing plants of- ? more opportunities to race.

swululty nsaraciagandithaabeentheeb hteefonrassociatloatodo every- ilihwe can to maintain high

DOWN THE

- WI!

El

Govang that the feeling of the meeting be tested. whether they wished to take up with the federal and provincial governments mea- sures to ensure the prevention of such practices. The vote was un- animous that such action be taken.

Milledge Wilbur spoke about the ruling which permitted the racing of overage horses in the Maritlmes and asked when the old age per- mit expired. He was informed that it was December 31. 1956. A num- ber of others brought up subjects connected with racing and a free and frank discussion took place. In this respect it was probably the most interesting meeting held in recent years.

The showing of the l-lambletonlan and Little Brown Jug. colored films which were brought in by Mr. Millar were greatly enjoyed. The Moncton projectionlst had a large screen and his machine: portrayed the events at Historic .Park. Goshen. where the richest ltrottlng purse of the year was com-

peted for. the Hsmbletoninn for 9- 1year-old iroiters. Every detail stood :out. costumes of the ladies. the idrlvers, the horses and the pictun taken of Scott Frost the winner. with owner Sol Camp and Joe and Mrs. O'Brien.

Then the Little Brown Jug, larg- est pacing stake in the world for 3-year-olri pacers which was rac- ed at Delaware. Ohio. came on the screen and all the horses appearing in the parade could be easily re- cognized. This was another thrill- ing race with interest intense until the wire was reached with Billy Haurzlllnn being crowned the win- nor with Quick Chief. Mr. Miller left the film with the writer. who ,llanrled it over to E. Frank Acorn land he ll:-is antanged for its show- ing in Charlottetown. it will then 'he sent to various pprts of" the Marlttmes. returning later to be

Ice 4 - Ed. Wood. W. Hayward. Bruce Clair vs Montague No. 1.

Henry F ' G. 8. Baker vs R.

Jones. M. MacGulgan. M. Reeves. 2:15 School Boy practice West ice - Chester Campbell ve Moe'-

R. Mallory. lagllletl llvllxld Curling: East ice -

J. S. Deslloche. B. Smith. W. Mor- ton. E. Clay vs J. Jardlne. O. 0 Of Scoring Race

Poole. C. Johnston. M. Poole. ' West ice -- W. Macl..ean. V. Mac- Angie Carroll is mnkintz 3 runs- way of the scoring race in the

Donald. D. Murray. A. MacGregor vs L. H. Poole. M. Jamieson. 1. Philips. I. Hlckox. 7 P. M. Montreal Metropolitan Junior Hockey league. Angle has potted 35 goals and has 47 assists for a total of 82 points. 15 better than

East ice - R. Beck. l-l. Clair. E. Shaw. E. Hickox vs W. Mac- hls nearest rlvel teammate Chee- ier Melskl.

Lean. J. MacDonald. D. Acorn D. Angle's teammates on the St.

Nicholson. Johns Beavers are holding down

West ice -D. MacGowan. M.

Nichols: l. L. L. Marshall, A. Pros- fhe first 5 spots in the league. while Carroll's :15 goals in sec-

per vs Dr. L. A. Johnston. B. Mac- Gowsn. R. Machon. F. Marshall. M ond highest and his assist total , is far and away the best in the

9 P. league.

East l... C G. MacDonald. L. Mixed Curling

Sinclair. H. Moar. R. MacDonald vs Dr. G. lnman. E. Cudmore. R. O For Tonight Ice 1 - D. Wonnocoti. M. Dock-

Hamilton. C. Stewart. endorff. V. Williams. N. MacNev-

Wcsi ice - Geo. Maclntyre. E. MacDonald. C. S. Stewart. F. Sul- in vs H. Dobson. 0. MacDonald. A. Tait. F. MscLean.

livan. vs Dr. P. iiiaclntyrc. L. Mae-

Donald. A. Sullivan. P. Johnston. Ice 2 - W. MacLalne 'K. John- son. D. Cox. 1. Williams vs W. E.

S'side Minor

Hockey Results Mclnnls. H. Meclfenzle. W. Rodd. M. Blakney.

The minor hocke program got ice 3 A. Likely. M. Stewart, L.

under way at Clvc Stadium in Blakney. E. Anderson vs F. Hobbs

Summerslde Thursday evening or. taking charge of y. ceedlngs. in the Midget Division No. 4 N' Auld A" Anderson D' Leclalr E:?)lTfl.l0fef5e-;.leSdC0I::F58l0l'eTq'l)1 lnfellll: Millen. B. Leclair. M. Tait vs A M.cDm”ld' D' H'yw”d' H) M" and lll(l.l.:f):ll::tl-na3(alcll:lt'l'Illllllld Drlllcoll Keml" 5' Rodd' tcnm snipers were Ellsworth Mac- W0 9- M- "low and Ellsworth Waite. No. 2 0. Stewart. H. Taylor VS A ROI)--2.0. will d Do u at both er. M. Stewart. .1. Taylor. A Wood M,” .0, 2,25 w,n,:':f5. ' E . Ice 2 e 13- l""- N"! MW? in the Bantam Division. No. 4 Donald. L. Donald. J. Beer vs J..".am but Na 3 by 3 5,0 scum Donald l2. Edward Peters 1. No. 2 team 169 3 -- C- MHCD0Mlf1- 3- ihc t No. 1 by a score of 1-1 John Greenomzh. T. Hooper. B. Gamer Icjlant and Don Ivesle scored for on vs D. Cameron. 1. Gallant. F ,-victors. with James Hogan getting Ice 4 - G. GN'9f'lWIllll'- 3- ROPE in the Paperweight: division No. er. H. Simpson. A Burnett vs C. 6 beat No 5 by score of 2-0. Rich- Gellanl. N. Simpson. L. Burnett...-lrd and Vincent Gallant did the M. Cannon. iscoring.

ympics

She uas 2 1-10 seconds slower than the winner. Ossi Relcllcrt. .'l0- ycar-old German cafeteria worker who manoeuvred through the 59 gates in l:56.5.

COM” LONG WAY

The best previous showing by a Canadian skier was in 1948 in Switzerland when Tom Donnie of Quebec City wag seventh in the 18-kilometre ttllolll ”- country race. Best showing by a Canadian girl before this year was at Oslo in 1952 when Joanne Hewson of Mont-

S D.U. Defeats St. Thomas 3-1

St. lltlllstillfs University won their second consecutive Intercol- lcgialc hockey game when they shaded St. Thomas last night at Newcastle. N.B., by a 3-1 score.

B12 dcfensemall Lewis .Mal-Don- ald led the Saints to victory figur- linc in on al' three goals. and firing ll1(' opclliug counter himself in the first period.

Ed MacDonald shot the winner in the second period that. at the time. save S.D.U. a 2-0 lead.

St. Thomas nipped one in the

early minutes of the third period: and then pressed hard until the last minute of play when they yank-1 ed their goaltender.

The strategy backfired when Lewis MacDonald sent Charlotte- town Jack MacDonald away with a llice pass and John R. shot the r -k into the open net.

Only five penalties were called during the game and S.D.U. got all of them. Included in the pen- alties were misconduct and a game misconduct dished out ,to Ray Haclle in the third.

U. 5. Advances To

C C Tennis Finals BRISBANE (AP)-. America

real placed eighth in the downhili.;

Friday's test showed just how: far red-haired Lucille has come in the last four years. In the 1952

games she was 28th in the down-

lllll and 27th in the slalom and giant slalom. Her good showing was not unexpected. h o w e v e r. since she was second in the com- blned events at the pre-Olympic ski meet in Kitzbuehel. Austria two weeks ago.

Three other Canadians were en- tered in the giant slalom. a tough test of speed and courage. Anne. l-leggtvelt. 17-year-old Ottawa girl: who won the giant slalom at Hol- menkollen in Norway two years ago-before silo broke her leg-- was 29th in 2:053.

Ginetfe (Gigi) Seguln. 21, of Que- hcc Clix whtrhas done well in in- ternational giant slalom competi- tion, was 86th in 2:16.6.

Carlyn Kruger. 19-ycar-old Mont- real native who skis out of St. Sauvcur. Que.. was disqualified for missing a gate.

Olympic Standings

CORTINA d'AMPEZZO. lialy (CPI-Unofficial standing by coun- tries (based on a 10-5-4-5-2-l tradi- tional poini score for the first six finishers) after final events for

two days at the winter Olympics completed:

Finland .................. ll) 10 . 10 9 5 . 2V: Switzerland. .. 2V2. . Canada . . . . . . . . . 1 HOCKEY Pool A W LT F A Pie Canada 2 0 0 27 0 I rely 0 o 2 4 4 2 Austria 0 l 1 2 25 1 Germany 0 1 1 2 6 1 Root 3 Czech' 1 0 0 4 8 2 United States 0 1 0 3 4 it Poland 0 o o o o o Pool C Russia 1 0 5 1 2 Sweden 0 1 0 1 B 0 Switzerland 0 o 0 0 0 0

(Top two teams in each pool after round-robin qualify for six- team final round)

Friday's Games Czechoslovakia 4 United States 3 Canada 23 Austria 0 Italy 2 Germany 2 (tie)

Russia 5 Sweden 1

Saturday's Games Poland vs United States (9:30 a.m

ASTi

Sweden vs Switzerland (2 pm.)

Canada ve Italy (421!) p. in.) Sunday's Games

Austria vs Germany (10:30 n. my

Czechoslovakia vs Poland (2:30

p. m.) Switzerland vs Russia (4:30 pm.)

gained a place in the mixed double finals of the Australian ten- nis chm. , lonships Friday but U.S. chances of winning the big singles title dimmed as Australlas Lew lload put on one of his superb per- formances to complete the mens semi-final bracket.

Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills. Calif. and his Australian partner. Mrs. Thelma Long. won their semi- final match from B. Bowman and Ann Sileldow 6-2. 7-5.

But Flam. already in the men's semi-finals. wasut' optimistic after watching Hood conquer Mervyn Rose 3-8. 6-1. 0-8. 8-2. 9-7 in I match postponed because of dark- ness Thursday after the first set.

Gil Shea of Los Angeles. now out of all sections of the tourna- ment. said Australia should be an odds - on favorite to retain the Davis Cup next winicr.

"Nobody oversees realizes how good the Australlen younger bri- gadle is on their own courts.' Sh sai .

REMEMBER WHEN

Eddie Shore returned to the Boston Bruina' defence 22 years ago tonight after a 16-game sus- pension imposed by the NHL fol- lowing the historic Ace Bailey in- cidcnt. Bailey. Toronto right winger. had suffered a fractured skull in a collision with Shore dur- ing a game at Boston and was

Giants Football Team Moves To Yankee Stadium -

NEW YORK (AP)-New York Giants of the National Football League Friday moved from the Polo Grounds to Yankee Siadlum.. effective for a 10-year period start- ing in the fall of 1950.

The football Giants had operated at the Polo Grounds for 31 yure since Tim Mara and Will Gibson were granted .a franchise. Aug. 1. 1925. There has been no pro foot- ball at the Stadium since New York Yankees moved to Dallas Tex., for the 1952 lesson.

The lease between the football and baseball Giants expired after the 1955 season.

Ottawa Signs I

Assistant Coach

OTTAWA (CP) - William K. Smyth. forlner line coach at T 'vler College, Cincinnati. Friday signed a one-year contract as ea- slstsnt and line coach of Ottawa Rough Riders. the Big Four club announced.

Smyth was selected by h coach Frank Clair who is curren on a talent scouting trip in the United States Salary terms wan

forced to quit hockey. After Bail-

TORONTO (CF)-The Canadian closed junior tennis championships will become a country-wide event for the first time next summer. it was announced Friday.

Competitors will be assured from each province for the champion- chips. .to be played at 0ttawe'e Ridesu Club Aug. 9-12.

This year the championships. sanctioned by the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association. will be spon- sored by Canada's Junior Chem- bers of Comm us and Junior Boards of Trade and the Toronto Globe and Mail.

The first two groups will con- duct regional and rovlnclel tour- naments which wl help decide representatives for the Canadian finals. The Globe and Mail will pay expenses of three finalists from each province.