SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Action Resumes Sunday THE Stanley Cup playoffs resume Byrn!

night at Chicago rex ow ane Sam, Sees, Oe looking for that first

BUT in, Montreal it was a far different story as the Hawks appeared to have the Canadiens tied in knots. The Windy boys led 3-1 with noe than nine minutes left to play but Rudy Pilous: couldn’t last the remaining of the contest.

The packed Montreal Forum nearly came apart when Dickie Moore ee his second goal of the night a made things a 3-2 matter. and it was the spark needed to send the Canadiens on the march.

s than two minutes later Moore set up Talbot for the Pte Say rowd almost crazy. ae oeate, ave that Clande it sank the fourth Ceneaions? ny and the that sent Chicago back home without a deci:

Love Them Or Hate Them

~- Whatever you Nae * machine can

YOU can love them or hate th you have to admit that this Cana diens vastating work once it gets rolling. A few goals ous coat mean too much to the Blakemen. 7 just gather their wits together and get down to busi

This is what occurred Thurs night as the Hawks and their ee were ready to celebrate a Chicago triumphs» How- ever, the celebration never came as Moore and company pro themselves ae inhospitable.

Of course, one game doesn’t mean a spot in the Stanley Cup finals but this cemeneen decision of the Canucks was a most important They broke last year’s jinx and - Chicaro fh gpd on ‘the spot in this abbreviated playoff.

Now, the Hawks must win four of the remaining five games if om want a chance to defend the cup they won a year ago.

This seems far too great a task for the Pilous crew, especially against a group of stars such as Toe Blake has gathered oe him. That loss on Thursday must have taken a 'ot ou Hawks and re have air getting back the astrelion they so badly

We think the Hawks will win one in eee but we can’t

see this series going more than five ga’

Patrick Shoots Off

WE were delighted to see Gump Worlsey ge cyagy as oo a star on Thursday night. After watching this ma tween the pipes, we wondered if he was the sane Series that general manager hens Patrick was panning after Rangers’ 4-2 loss rvs night.

Press despatches maintain that Patrick insisted that Worsley was directly responsible for the first three Toronto goals. It was most kind of the talkative Patrick to excuse Gump on fourth. He wasn’t in = nets then, as Rangers threw an exra ee over the boa

rue that Leafs ot three cheap goals that opening. night but wa can’t see Patrick making Worsley the goat. Keon’s marker was put right on his stick by a Ranger player. Kelly s tally went in off playing coach Doug Harvey =~ en goal was described as one on _— “ae had no ch

We talked to Gus a) Weems at “this ‘contest and Gus maintains Patricks tasting ‘of Worsl diculous. The Rangers lost a 6. eee — int ‘Teronto, something

they’ve been doing all a guy w a a to say Beane: the hard on wl ‘eae as the 1 cause - he'd

THE GUMP looked mighty pleased as he skated out after the game Thursday night to take the ‘ae of the Toronto crowd for being selected as -_ We ht we geld | sense a veal look of sotiotact on his face and we were wishing we could get a look at this ‘alleative Survie ner

As Don McKenney said Leafs could easily have von by lopsided margin if Gump had not come through with a aie al verformance, However, perhaps Mr. Patrick stil “thinks it was Worsley’s fault that Rangers failed agatn on this

oe don’t think he has the gall to shoot off his neu this

tet then some fellows never know when to close their traps.

SPORT OF KINGS | Baseball In Kina’s County

gets squashed on a scoring at- |

tempt between Chicago Black

~ STOPPED

Montreal's Billy Hicke (8) , Hawks goaler Glenn Hall and ; (4) of Monireal set up the

defenceman Dollard St. Laur- ent (19).

Big Jean Beliveau |

| scoring play in the opener of the Chicago- Montreal best-of-

seven Stanley Cup semi-final series.

ToeBlake Candidly Admits : Habs Stole Siecle s Tilt

By LAURENT CHIASSON

MONTREAL (CP) — A re- laxed coach Toe Blake looked back Friday to his Montreal Canadiens 4-3 win over Chicago Black Hawks in the second game of their Stanley Cup semi- final series and candidly ad-

mitted: “We stole that one.’

The win, fashioned here Thurs- day night on a late three-goal blitz that ee a 3-1 Chi- cago lead after the Black Hawks had dominated play for more than 50 minutes, gave Cana- iens a 2-0 lead in games in the best-of-seven series,

“To be honest, we only played hockey for about five minutes in

that — said Blake. ay else could be put/a steal?

Despite eh sad performance, | Blake gave most of the Cana- | diens the day off. Only four | players — Claude Provost, Billy Hicke, Al MacNeil and rookie | Gordon (Red) Berenson — skate

But he has scheduled a work- a work- |

Melitex, Ottawa Coaches

By FRANK SULLIVAN HALIFAX (CP) — The 1 Eastern Canada Memorial Cup quarter - finals has been giving fans here some of Soa best

| hockey in recent year:

The series is tied 1 going into the third game today be- tween Halifax Kingfisheries and Ottawa Montagnards.

Play has been so close—both games went into overtime—that managers of the teams refuse

_ to predict the outcome.

_ Managers Al Hollingsworth of

CURLING DRAW

The following is the curling draw for Saturday at the Char- lottetown Club, (Spares needed).

, Kingfishers,

and George Ma- quire of Montagnards both crit- icized ice conditions at the fo- rum “The ice has been heavy,” Hollingsworth said Friday night. “They (Ottawa) claim they're going to go good on fast ice. But our game all year has n skating and forechecking. e play for the breaks on a more or less defensive game.”

OTTAWA GOT SHOCK He thought Ottawa skating was “far below par compared with other teams coming out of the Upper Canada area” But, “T'd hate to go out on a limb on this series because it’s so oo I think Ottawa got a big They thought we were

Won't Predict Outcome

The manager's comments: Hollingsworth: “I can't see_ too much to choose between the two clubs. They play a good |

passing game but we have a)

definite edge in skating.” ‘WE’VE OUTSHOT THEM’ Maguire: ower ve outshot them badly in both games. I feel we should have won Thurs- day night’s game but we didn’t

but we didn’t buy a_ thing |

or one cold goal. They e a good club.”

"aingsworth: “IT don't think

o clubs can play five games like the first two. Something has to give + « « we hope it isn’t us

M guire: “When you're in Siemarias Cup play I = you should have good Boi all you can do is Rus the |

;out for this morning, several for Chicago for the third and | fourth games of the round Sun- day night and Tuesday ee

If further games are Montreal April 5, ene ea 8 and Montrea

We always do well in | j}cago,” he said. “You | judge us from that game me day night. We didn’t play well and we can do much ae ” Hawks, meanwhile, back home, having et neu charter airliner immediately after the second game. Rudy Pilous

clearly disappointed by s | elub's inability to hold. a two- |goal lead in the third period, | but wasn't ready o concede the series to Canadien

“We'll come taok: " said Pi- | lous. “We always score better ‘in Chicago. ‘‘We intend to start a two-out-of-three series here next Thursday

“They (Canadiens) another team until | stants : rolling for them.”

West Royalty: Cops ’C’ Title

or Royalty Bombers cap- tured the Island Intermediate | | ‘C’ championship last night at | | Saint Dunstan's rink when they | | defeated Albany St. Pats 4-2 in the second game of a best of three final series for the Island | | title.

was

are just the puck

| played at Bedeque rink. The me was a penalty-rid-

|Leafs Find Scoring Punch

In Keon, Duff, Armstrong

the first period Tuesday night and saw only sporadic action Thursday. Ron Stewart filled in for the remainder of the first

By BILL MacDOUGALL TORONTO (CP) Toronto Maple Leafs’ big - gun line, out- classed most of the National

Hockey League season by a pair game and took several turns of rejuvenated wingers and a Thursday flashy young centre, has lost its Centre Billy Harris, a spare punch. i normally used to replace in- And chances are things are jyred men, took the right side going to stay that way unless a twice on first - period power suitable right winger is found pjays Thursday night in Im- who can click with veteran cen- jach’s otters to find a workable combinatio P

tre Red Kelly and high-scoring k

ang dneen't mean I'm going te pla

a ial and Ed Litzen- berger both had stints on the

right side of Mahovlich and Kelly during the season, but they now have regular spots

alongside centre Bob Pulford Litzenberger shifted to left wing to replace injured Bert Olm- stead

Olmstead and defenceman Carl Brewer, also recuperating

(CP Wirephoto) | ewe. in favor of K

The Bombers won the opener |

—but erratic—left winger Fran Mahovlich.

A good chunk of their past glory is fast being usurped by fast-skating centre Dave Keon and veteran wingers Dick Duff and George Armstrong. The last two pulled out of a long tailspin this season as the line scored a total of 64 goals. Keon had 26 Armstrong 21 and Duff 17 al- though he had a long layoff with a broken ankle.

Mahovlich had 33 goals during the season and Kelly 22, his best

“| ever in 15 seasons as a defence-

man and forward, for a total of 55. Assorted right wingers added | a few more to the line’s output.

| LINE POTS GOALS

The scales are balancing eon and

ae Gare Leafs’ Stanley - final with New

York ee Keon and Arm- strong scored in Toronto’s 4-2 victory Tuesday night and Arm- strong got his second goal of the oes, senretay. night as Leafs won 2-1

Kelly has a goal in the two games and Mahovlich none

Rangers canes or ol New York after the Thursd e,

behind the eight ball. Aig ‘the

2” |Kours before the club. entrains third and fourth games of the

series there Sunday and Tues- day nights

Eddie Shack has been Im- lach’s most recent regular right ere on the Mahovlich-Kelly lin » but he was benched after

Pd didn’t Cesar in| to be wor- A SUMMERS DE NATIVE

from an injury, skated Friday as Leafs practised. Imlach does not expect to have either of them back until a week today at the earliest, if the best-of- seven series goes that far. Both were sidelined late in the sea- son, Olmstead with a cracked bone in his shoulder and Brewer with a severe charleyh horse.

Sports Committee Formed At Meet

eeting was nals rocniy Represen’ ited tn the Stalls Satie tee Ga

NONE EFFECTIVE

None of the three was too ef- fective in either game.

Asked about all the shifting about, Imlach said merely that “I’ve got to see who goes best.” He said winger Johnny Mac- Millan of Leafs’ Rochester farm club in the American Hockey League will join Leafs in New York Sunday but _added — that with

recri Art! : program which would be of use trustees- Arthur Buote; ladies to adults as well as children.

Dave Boswell, director | education Pa P.E.I. the physical education in the school Pd told how to organize mittee in order that it care be | | Gallant: secretary ee recognized by his department. Doucette; pate .

° | arth Arthur Doiron.

At lease five associations or | Following the election of of- leagues would have to be repre- | ficers Alyre aon moved that

senied on this commit and | crea’ the taeaan should be a physi- | i ae on ae cal education instructor. mittees be nominated the

Dies In

One of the oldest active har- | ness racing drivers in North America and probably in the world died in Deland, Florida last month, | Danay Steele, a former Sum- man, who listed his age as ‘81’, at the time of his ath was in Florida training his horses for the New Eng-

land harness season that would hi over Rockingham, Suffolk wns and Foxboro.

| Prior to his taking up resi- anne in Boston in 1928 Mr. e did a lot of racing on | Prine Edward Island. Speaking of the veteran driver last night Charlottetown’s Jol- onel Dan MacKinnon said ‘he |was driving before I was. came ane town in 1891 and he was ving horses then and he was ; very g a Colonel Dan mentioned ‘that as |a youngster Steele went to Cali- ornia with his father who was training horses there. He later returned P.E.I. raced vb before taking up resi-

| ing up of the by-laws.

Veteran Driver [Hope River

Evens Series

Hope River squared their beat

of seven final series for the

mers’ League title at 3-all

|last night at Kensington rink

when they defeated Kensington oks 5

Florida

When pari-mutuel racing be- | gan in Foxboro in 1947 he drove |

on the opening day's program | Seabro: .

and came back to Foxboro | Scoring for Hope es were

every year. | R. Larkin 2, G. Gallan J. In his many years of harness | O’Connor and John Sie

Kensington goals were by Cot- |ton 2, Profitt and MacFarlane.

racing he estimated he trained | at least _ 10,000 horses.

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Quality Never Goes Out of Style

1:45 P.M inst the weak pb rar. veri hat

(Tumblers for winners) .. .... : or not, Ottawa S teams are good skating clubs | Ice 1—Ope Poe ee See with the puck in the other end and pla: lce ae Riberts, Di. Deyo: | OS Ne | eepeee: bang-ball instead of hockey.”

dale, Dr. Craig, Irwin vs. ‘The Halifax team is under- Hollingsworth: ‘They (08 |

K. Jenkins, B. Boyles, A. Wil- vated,’ he said. “They've got tawa) haven't got a man that

‘son, B, Par' a better club hen oT have Fey check a suitcase into a Ice 3—F. MacMillan, 8. Bea- given them credit for otel,”” he said.

ton, Ed Tanton, H. Spillett vs. Montagnards won the first Tepaing, “We might as well

Carruth- contest, 6-5 Wednesday night have bathing suits s play |

after 80 minutes of spectacular | hockey. I think the series would

hockey that breezed through | be that much — o

three regular 20-minute periods, cent sheet not

; 10-minute overtime period and used to playing a ‘ee kind of art of a sudden-death stanza surface.”

M. McGuigan, H. R. ers, R. Spillett, L. Wellner.

Ice 4—I. Horne, D. George, A. MacLennan, P. Connelly vs. A. Farrell, B. Lynch, D. Mac- Lennan, S. Eagles

e Of Ice MacDonald, E. that could have gone 20 min- cart teams meet at 2 p.m. Is Next Item Business Taylor, B. O'Rourke, K. Ken- utes. . ‘ae ? a i T today. oman ter ae n vs. D. O’Rourke, J. Cam- Kingfishers took the secon unday or a ay re- an the sow meng at re | bing Souris Bowling Leagues are Dray‘. Douglas, N. Ball. match Thursday night, After | sumes Tuesday poner My be ‘st rather well. In the 3:15—All ices open. three regular periods and one The entire bess of-five series i S nea ee Se ' oe the 10-minute frame Halifax won it is to be played here. Pace is sport Spares will be needed on both 5-4 in the fourth minute of the to meet the victor of Quebec wares ot oe is at Teas if the latter were short- nda 20-minute sudden-death period. | quarter-finals.

a month away, but now is dam when the erginieaiias tak- es place The heads of the King’s County League as ou

also said they would bow in the

finals to the Pixies, and in the Baseball first games the Pixies shut them

Probably call for a This is a best-of five ser-

the very near future to tine up ies.

things for Now for

is f year. the Men’ S aoe. This is probably the most suc- | Series ‘A”’

up at Arde seg ee final game

ces, Tt k. oom? that can draw at We called tor the Toaeeiegs as te the Perfection

"neues tee largest | he gd a pop- |

this | ee this ‘longs tes the seri

which they were. We |,

draws

Iee 1—Doug Bell, Marion MacDonald, Laurena acinar E. MacInnis, R.

Tris oan F. gouier os “o sey.

= 32 Horses Named == 19 Grand National

By JOHN FARROW | Cannobie Lee, oi or

Prank et Deacon

Duffy, — Jardine ea Mar) s coe a

Gaines "sy Siscaliien: ean Ketch

mag

ga died affair and officials Brian gence in Boston. His father also Lewis and Trooper Barnett were |trained and raced throughout | kept busy throughout. | Canada. The Bombers were without re-| While racing on the Island onc |gular goalie Mike Burke for | of the stables he handled was last night’s contest but defence- | that of A. R. Brennan of Sum

Sport Coats

man Wendle McInnis donned the to leading the team to vic-

Lloyd Doiron paced the win. | ners with a pair of goals with | singles going to Wendle Doiron | and Sterling Simms.

E. Warren counted both goals

| for the St. P:

ats. The West Royalty lineup ay years as follows:- goal, Mike eae pareve eaty cccesiqnalty,

ence. Eddie McCabe, Geo MclIsaac, Wendle Maclinnis, oan ard Burge; forwards, Len Kelly, Erie Kelly, Sterling Simms, | Lloyd Doiron, Wendie Doiron; Wendle Cannon, Louis Flood; Conrad Maclsaac, Ralph Paquet;

coach, J ondon; _trainor, | Art Arsenault. "LIVED TWO LIVES

GUE (Reuters)—A

HA\ Wands | Dutch official who embezzled He was a member of the Metro-

| about $56,000 and spent it on

| Paris night life was sentenced | 20 months a

Tuesday. "The court said W

E. Hendrikse, 48, former chancel- | Joint Mission |

the Organization | for Economic Co-operation and | Development was a devoted chancellor in the daytime but “at night he went pleasure-seek- | ing after women, theatres and

by Tip Top Tailors

merside. He also raced horses | for John P. Smith, a Kinkora sinessman. Both of these men are now deceased. | DROVE ADA MAC One of the horses his name was often associated with was aa mare Ada Mac, a many- me winner on Maritime tracks. h recent Mr. Steele

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one game ulation woth about fifteen hundred. ae and should wrap it up this — Webster, AINTREE, England (AP) —, bu 40-1; Blonde outdraws places , week. Series “‘C’’ Our call; Fed- joe 4—L. Sanne Kay Doug- Thirty-two horses were named|Chavara, Clear Profit, other leagues with ten times | erals. They lead the series one a A. Garrett, E. Ranahan, to start today in the Grand Na- Time, 50-1; Fredith’s Son, Clo- the population. | game to none and should wrap sina Maat, N- Nicholson, Grace MacKay, tional steeplechase with Nico- ver Bud, Clipador, 66-1; Dark | NEED RECORDS | it up this week. The semi- N. Ball} S. Flemm laus Silver, a big gray 10-year-| Venetian, Fortron, Gay Nav- We would aie to suggest one ae week, | Ice » T. old, the betting favorite to win amendment to the King’s Coun- | and we'll call for the Perfection- Ro: Dave oan M. Gar- | arre, Politics, Melilla, and Seas y m Rie aut ists to emenge vic in this | Roper, Tayler, | for the second —— ~~ End, 100-1. lor of the Dutch even | , Doug However, there been ai Saeteaceianie penmnibthanisielebiiade an amendment. Actually it’s an round and advance to fin- | 5 Eagles, Joe a le Cheek oh ie aun |te NATO and Sddition. There are no records | sie. SM MMM YG Gidc ess. yeonhs fee haggle sgh eden MOUNTAIN COUNTRY league. Forbie | ean. s gruelling four-mile, walkie cent in nada Ga We tickled to see Ice 1 M 856-yard vo tb agg it could’ The appalachian trail in the! this league are the minutes of | Kenmedy score his ee SA. MacDonald, | lead toa big astern United States winds | the various meetings. It is high | £08! of the season last Saturday | Blakeney, Fran _ Boyles, fren Trainer Fred TRimel is some- | th rough 14 states, eight national time that a league such as this | Right. In our opinion, he was | Zakem, aot Cum | What worried but says Nicolaus forests and two national parks. | nightclubs.” had a statistician. It would be | One of the stars of the game, and caer Jean Jones, J. | Silver has “never been better.” nice to know who are the top a a eden ~ ee Nem | Ice busty Whitlock, Eileen Brian Oge, a 100-to-1 betting | batters and pitchers, fielders, . shot, was withdrawn from the ete. And a cates” on | Jenkins, D. coke, race Friday, leaving a field of | We doubt if there is anyone in | the semif ho aad Sieetwedl. |e R. eee tea 32 to go postward at 2:15 p.m. the County that = <. a = former in five games, and oo ‘eden Horne, , | British time (10:15 a.m. AST). With Si aague winners ; i , Nicolaus Silver, the winner Celerbestes ; years. = ee is a eee 2... —— | O'Rourke, aes aeaie last year, was rated at 8-to-1 Rock ding elder We would oe "\Jast year, was rated at 8-to-l er Rock Shakes gest that at their annual meet Vor’ Holds Tan ae Boyles, odds to take the race again. | Hi Se OS seprereatation ee | ng Newman, Bus | Britain's top bookmakers, in a| Here is what you ont Gee keer a ke ae Stewart, Don final callover at the Victoria] @ New pride in appearance of your home ques, NG Gaal BAe Rifle Shoot fehdon | Club, lengthened the odds from | re-sale value. gest that each team in the team | ————_—_—_—_—_—_ | the 13-to-2 quoted at Thursday's Lasting color, new styling. ue be responsible for the ap- Following are the results en Lewis | callover A snugger tighter home, lower fuel bills. 92 SECOND CHOICES Double Sloe Bee tees teteeen, cee | gnats Sete Veet oo Mare Leigh Vessey ‘ Seat - arene . h person to forward com 233 ONE re CLASS FOUR vm and the 1900 winner om termites ond insects Plete summary of the oune 00 | Lorn ee 9 Ernest Prowse 97 quoted at 17-to-2 along with] @ We use Insulating Shingle Backen, te bring out the butt Mh looks te oh teams will be Jack 99 Frank Vessey S| get at & te teeh eens @

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