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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN:

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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

NEW/Wm; SPORT WO

BOXING BASKETBALL‘ OTHER SPORT

Amherst Canuclis Capture Junior Hockey .Ch’ship.' krolze? Seconci Game 6-3

Sammerside To Run Special

Confirmation was received yeslerday that Summerside will run a special train Friday to the Speed Skating Champ- IOIAJJIDE to be held at the Forum. The Western capital is entering fully into the spirit of the provincial meet and will

have a strong delegation carrying their colors into com- 7 petition. *

Satisfactory progress has i been made to date in relation to entries and keen ice battles will be waged for provincial honon and the beautiful sliver lrophim.

Webster Scores Winning Coal

PPPISBURGH, PrL, March 16- ln a wild scoring game, _Windsor Bulldogs earned an International Hockey League playofi‘ berth to- night and bounced Pittsburgh Shamrocks out of the money series by defeating Shamrocks 7-6.

killdogs scored five times in the first period and Pittsburgh did the same in thc last. The winning mar- gin was a lone second period goal by Aubrey Webster, former Mone- ton Hawk. ‘

The game was moved forward from tomorrow night because of a scheduled Eastern Amateur League engagement. ~ Webster and Bill MacKenzle each got two for Bulldogs with D011 Smillie. Bern Brophy and Leroux one each. Nick Wrxsnic, Scotty Martin‘. Jean Bourcicr. Dick Ben- son, Sparky Vail and Holmes scored for Pittsburgh.

Down The Ailileys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

LADIES AND GENTS BOWLING

Plymouth Rocks:- .G. Doyle 131 212 190-533 H. Praught 176 146 281-603 G. Mclnnis 115 162 222-499. E- Mitchell 127 130 221-478 D. McDonald 182 165 259-606 731 815 1173 Total Ilhode Island Reds:- L Corcoran 171 182 199-522 A. McEachern 22'! 224 130-581 H. Craswell ‘.334 152 196-582 F. Egan 131i 176 152-518 G. McDonald 169 215 182-566 98f) 949 909 Total T767. High single ladies, 1-1. Praught

291. High three ladies, Dot McDonald 6

High three men, 1-1. Craswcll 582. ‘High single men, 1-1. Craswell 234. LADIES BOWLING Kelly d’: Mclnnls Trophy

flit and Miss:-

H. Praught 191 149 189 M. Burke 129 128 127 J. Kerwin 151 142 170 E. Loncrgan 176 133 116 Total 1901 i-‘ive Aces:-

E. Connors 132 160 100 E. Mitchell 115 185 196 R. Slnnott 125 154 210 N’. Whitman 141 128 183

Iota] 1829 ‘High single R. Sinnott 210. High three H. Praught 529. Commercial League Rickey b Nicholson's Twisters:-

M. Bolger - 166 194 250 R. McCarvell 135 178 197 P. Bolger 175 214 273 C. Donovan 162 167 210 L. Gauthier 233' 198 147 ‘lfotal 219s Maple Leah:-

F. ‘Egan 239 195 342 K. Birtwlstle 185 231 183 G. Ives 245 217 211 B. Arsenault 201 232 1 C- Campbell 1B7 155 21 Total 3204

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

AMHERST, N. 5.. March 16- Carl Ripley led the Amherst Can- ucks to the Maritime junior hoc- key championship here tonight by scoring four goals as the Ncvza Scotla team surept aside the Char- lottetown Royals, 6-3. Cauucks won the flrkt of (he two-game, t0- tal-goal series last Friday at Charlottciorvn, 6-1, and took the round, 12-4.

The Canucks will represent the Marltimcs in the Memorial Cup play-downs, meeting Pembroke Lumber Kings, Ottawa Valley champions. at Moncton, March l9

‘ and 21.

The Nova Srotiu juniors had a wide margin of the play in to- night's game, played on a water- covered surface that made fast hockey out of the question. '

Had Five Goal Lead

Carrying a five-goal lead into the last game, Amherst ran in three goals in the first period be- fore the Prince Edward Island team could beat White, in the Canucks nets.

Lowther combined with Ripley to send Amherst ahead, scoring just before the half-way mark in the first period was reached. The Nova Scotia champions’ second line scored the second goal. Blllett banging a pas from Murphy past goalie Lmgille three minutes later.

Ripley scored his first goal on an unassisted rush and Blanchard replied for the Charlottetown team with less than a minute to go, taking a perfect pass from McCllntick to score from close in on White.

Second Period Slow

The second period was slow, Canucks defending their lengthy lead and allowing Charlottetown to bring the play into their terri- tory. The defence of Chapman and Fraser held off all Island thrusts and Ripley broke away with Lowt-her to score the only goalcf the period. .

Shortly after the third period opened, Ripley and Lowther work- ed the same play that resulted in the only goal of the second period. Ripley beating Langllle with a sizzling shot.

Amherstfls last goal, and Rip- 1ey's fourth, came five minutes later, the shifty Canuck forward crossing up the visitors‘ defence

to score unassisted. Abandoning all defence, Royals sent four and fivc men up the

line of Jay- twlce on

ice and the forward Cudmore-Whalen scorcd combination plays.

The first was from Jay's stick on a DI-Ss from Cudmorc and Whalcn and two minutes later Jay and Cudmore made the play that enabled Whalcn 1o beat White

SUMMARY

First Period 1. Amherst, Lowther (Ripley) 9.00. 2. Amherst Billett (Murphy)

12.00. 3. Amherst, C. Ripley 17.00.

4. Charlottetown, Blanchard McClintlck) 19:20. Penalties: Fraser, Chapman.

Murphy, Machellan. Second Period 5. Amherst. C. Ripley (Iowther) 15:55. Penalties: Fraser. _ Third Period 6. Amherst, C. Ripley (Lowther) 30.

7. Amherst. C. Ripley 10.40.

8. Charlottetown, Jay (Cudmon, Whalen) 16.10.

9. Charlottetown, Whalen (Jay, Cudmorc) 18.00.

Penalties: Fraser, F. Ripley, Macbellan, Murphy, Gray, and C. Ripley.

Charlottetown: Goal, Langlli-zj defence, McLcllan, Darragh; Woods: forwards, Jay, Whalen. Cudrnore. McCllntlck, Blanchard and Carmody. ,

Amherst: Goal, White; defence, Chapman, Fraser-J; rds, Low- ther, C. . Ripe ,‘ ay. Neay ett and Murphy.

Chocolate fudge will be creamier if the chocolate ls cooked with the, milk for a. few minutes before the sugar ls added. -

Cowley With Bruins In Playoff Ra ce

(By The Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire) l

Should Boston Bruins‘ dogged fight for a National Hockey League play-oif berth be successful much of the credit belongs to dark-haired Bill Cowley for the former Halifax Wolverines late season spurt helped lift Bruins out of the cellar one point ahead of New York Rangers. Cowley has climbed into the ranks of the first 20 among polntmakers. He added an assist in the low- rcoring games or last week to make his total 11-8-10.

Only other former Marltlmer to gaLrr in the past week's N. 1-1. L. ‘race was Joffre Desilets who earned an assist with Canadians though the former saint John Beaver saw his team fade from the play-off picture for the first time since 1926.

Ron Hudson and Walter Brenne- man were the only former Big Four players to enter the International league summaries. The former Wol- verine notched one goal and aided 1n another for Detroit and Brenne- man picked up a pair of assists with London.

The general close-checking game extended to the Canadian American where Sammy McManus and Ray Getliffe picked up an assist each to keep former Maritime players from being blanked. The former Moncton Hawk has 33 "(hits and Getllffe 32. McManus is a, former Moncton Hawk and Getliffe and Brenneman were linemates of Dcsilets in Saint John.

The standing to date:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

lfl HQ P

Cowley. Boston Kelly, Detroit Deeilets, Canadiens Lamb, Maroons ltilller, Canadiens

INTERNATIONAL LE Webster, Windsor Hudson, Detroit Lennon, London Brenneman, London Irvine, Syracuse McDonald, Windsor Gill, London

CAN-AMERICAN LEAGU MeManus. Phila. Getliife, Boston Keating, Providence ' Kuhn. Providence Hollett, Boston Connolly. Phila.

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International League Sets Playoff Dates

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CLEVELAND. March IB-The board of governors of the Inter- national Hockey League set dates today for a playoff series to deter- mine the league championship.

The series starts March 26 with first place teams in the eaetmn and western divisions as opponents. They play three out of five games on March 26, 27, 29, 30 and April 2, the latter two dates only if ne- cessary.

Second and third place teams in

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, March lo-Rs-lph Metcaife, Marquette graduate student whose flying feet -sllpped up on the threshold cf Olympic conquest four years ago. is the ouistandlng choice of the fore- most United State; track coaches for internatlonal.....honors- ‘in the Berlin games this summer.

“Metcalfe should breeze in this time," says Robert ("Dink") Templeton, Stanford coach, 1n picking the runner who has cap- rured seven out of eight available national orltdoor sprint titles the past four years.

"The big negro is coming along without the strain of a college season, just as Eddie ‘Ifolan did in 1982. Metcalfeks powerful physique will carry him through the grind an? make him this country's best

It

What about Ohio State's Jesse Owens, who equalled the world IOU-yard mark of 9.4 and lowered the 220-yard record to 20.3 seconds In one dazzling afternoon of un- precedented performances last spring, or Euiace Peacock, Temple's holder of national broad jumping as well as loo-metre honors? Templeton doubts if Owens, less rugged than Metcalfe,_ can with- stand the pressure. - ' "y on heavier European tracks. He rates the buckeye bullet "tops" in the broad Jump. Other coachs, 1n- cluding Bernie Moore of Louis- iana State and Dean Cromwell of Southern California, bracket Owens with Metcalfe for the Olympic sprints. Hi; own mentor, Larry Snyder, says:

"Owens will run the 190 metres. 200 metres and will broad jump. 1f the final tryouts are arranged so that he will not have to run too many heats in the dashes.

Changes Made In Allan Cup» Playoff ‘Dates

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire’)

OTTAWA. March 16—Number of changes in. the Allen Cup play- downs dates were announced here today by Cecil Duncan, vice pres- ident of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association.

First game of the Quebec-P. 1-1. A. playoff series will be played in Montreal March 25 and the second game in Toronto March 2'1. If a third game is necessary it will be played in Toronto March 30. The dates formerly were March 23, 25 and 27.

Series between the Ottawa dis- trict winners and the Marltlmes will be played here March 21 and 23, not March 23 and 26 as former- ly scheduled.

In the Memorial Cup playdowns Pembroke Lumber Kings will meet the Maritime champions at Mone- ton March 19 and 21.

the two divisions play March 29 and 2B. The winners of these play- offs, decided by total seals meet March 30, 31 and April 2 in a best two out of three games. The win- ner of this series then meets the winner of the first place series in a thz-ee-out-of-five playoff for the league championship in April 4, 6, 7, 8 and 10.

The team with the best percent- age at the close of the season was given the right to select where the series start.

Detroit now leads the western division of the league and Syracuse the eastern division.

momma-might snakes eggs sent here for the Transvaal Mu- seum from Orighstad, hatched en-r route and when the crate was op- ened there were eight pythons each’ nearly two feel: long. I

High single Fred Egan 342.

High three Fred ken ‘I'll.

Tonight at '7 p. m. Eagles vs. Prince Grocery. and 9 p. m. Prince Grocery vs. Old Timers (Big Pour

League). CHALLENGE GAME

Richy l: Nlcholso ‘a Twisters:- M. Bolger ' 180 2'76 201

C. Donovan 247 299 122 It. Gauthier 1'15 150 209- R. HoOarvell 181 187 112

L. Gauthier- 242 187

w" ‘WI-rams YOUR

NULLJER

SlHrSiMetcaIfe Chief Hope Of United States For Honors At The Bering” HGames

Thompson Closes In On Schriner

MONTREAL. March iii-Slim Sweeney Sabrina-rs lead in the race for POIIIII-Illfllilg honors was threat- encri tonight a.- the National Hoc- Lcague cm: ‘ti its last week 0L Irrrpaiwing. 1r the battle of 1- uingers Chicago's Paul T110111" . climbed to within three points c. the New York American in the pas: week when he earned two assists to bring his total to 39.

Another port-side shot in curly- halred Bill Thoms of Toronto made the biggest dent of the week ln goalkeepers’ armor when hc blazed four goals into the net and aided in two more to lead the league in goal- scoring with 22. Added to his 15 aslsts Thorns’ total of 37 points placed him second to Schriner in the League's Canadian section.

Apart from 'I‘homs' the ‘League's leading snipers were held down by the close-checking system adopted by contenders as the play-offs ap- proached. Charlie Conachers four goals for Toionto. Dave Trotticns three, and Russ Blincds three as- sists and one goal for Montreal Maroons came next to Thom; 1n the week's individual performances.

Doc Romnes gleaned one assist to retain his second place 1n the Am- erican division with 12-25-37. His left wing teammate. leader of the section has a chance w overtake Schrlner for league leadership in the final stretch of the campaign that ends next Sunday. three more games to play.

Red Horner is in a class by him- se for time served in penalties with 163 minutes on the timers‘ bench. Hoolcy Smith has '75 min- utes and Charlie Conacher ‘l4, next in line to Homer in the Canadian section. Alex Levlnskys 09 minutes gives the Chicago defcnceman lead- ership in the American division's "bad man“ race.

Comeback H a I t e d

PIIILADEZIJPHIA, March 16—'I‘he heavyweight comeback hopes of Primo Camera were flattened in three 'round's of a blood-and- thunder slugging duel tonight as the former world's champion went clown to defeat before the battering fists of Leroy Haynes from Los Angeles.

Forced to give away almost '10 pounds in weight and many inches in height and reach, the negro husky from the coast dazed Car- nem in the first round with a jar- ring right hand, dropped him twice for short counts in the second. and then forced him to quit under a terrific pounding at the 53-seeond

mark of the third_._

"WHAT? GILLETTE’S _ SHAVING EDGES

ARE SO SHARP THEY'RE INVISIBLE?"

ct‘ Blue Gillette blades.

BLUE GILLETTE BPLAIDES

NOW 5 FDR 25f

YES! Gillette's grinding. honing and W099i"! Process produces ahavingedgea so amazingly sharp that the human eye -—even with the aid of a powerful "flu-o. m cannot see them. Think of this when you want: matchless shaving oom- IUL AIR your dfillfl‘ for l pQkg”

an FDR sot

Each has in

in the lliariiimes.

WIIEBESPEEI) counts f -

This race alone will be worth the price of admission.

Wilbur Furze, Senior Champion of Nova Scotia

Herbert Balser, Senior Champion of New Brunswick-

Richard Lawlor, Senior Championof Prince Edward Island.

These champions of the three Maritime Provinces will skate a one mile (13) laps matched race, paced by Harry Smythe, err-Olympic champion and present. Maritime flash. Smythe will drop out at the 1,’, mile mark and the three Maritime champs will decide who is the best

Lrrwiur will give these champs a race, watch him.

Sec it at the Forum Friday, March" 20th. TI-IE BIG QUESTION 0F THE DA

WHO WILL BE “MISS CI-IARLOTTETOWN"???

White Sox

(This is one of a series outlining

major league baseball prospects). (By Robert Myers)

(Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PASADENA, Calif, March 16 - Chicago White Sox probably will not win the American league pen- nant but they may have something to say about who does.

Manager Jimmy Dykcs thinks he might get some good pitching from Ted Lyons, the Texan who long ago went from College to the Sox alld stayed there; Johnny Whitehead, who was off to a flying start with eight in a. row last year: Vernon Kennedy, the no-hit artist; Leslie Tletje, Monty Stratton and Rcd Evans. with John Salveson and Ira Hutchinson. Stratton and Evans have shown great promise in train-

Q‘.

pykes has been going at a great clip all spring. He has played most of the games at third but if some- thing is not done about the absent Zeke Bonura. Dykes may move over to first. Mule Haas. a good out- fielder but not a good first sacker, has ‘been subbing for Bonura in the spring games and hitting the ball. The rail birds do not believe the former white elephant will start the season them.

Tony Plet has been hitting and fielding in sensational style. Thus Mister Hayes seems to have no chance to get in at his old stamping ground at second base, at least for the time being, Luke Appling will take care of short. Dykes is the only capable third baseman in camp. If he moves to first he will have to dig up another player for the hot corner.

At least one new face will be seen in the outfiel" in the starting lineup. Mike Kreevich..former Cub lately up from Kansas City, will play right field. Ray Radcliffe. a holdover from last season. Malln McCuloch and George Sioumpf have been playing centre in the ex- hibition games. with Vernon \vash- ington and Marshall Mauldln anx- ious to make it a four cornered argument.

Luke Sewcll will catch a majority of the games with Frank Grube and Mervyn Shes to lend a hand.

Royals Win In te rm ediate

Hockey Title

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

‘MONCTON. March ill-Domin- ion No. 8 Royals, Nova Scotla champions won the Maritime in- termediate hockey champicnshi here tonight although defeatod 9- ?. by Shediao Beavers, N. B.-P. E. I. titlists, in the final nine of their home and home foul-go») series. By virtue of their 3-0 win at Sydney. N. 5., in the first game Royals clinched the title with a total score for the two games of 5-3.

H0‘! DOG! LONDON-I'm in a fist in cam- izien Road was caused by a dog {getting its coat. afire at an open

grate and running around setting carpets. curtains and fumltum [ablaze No fatalities.

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i trtinorfihangiélsi Halifax Curlers In Lineup 0f‘ With Visit T0

“The Curler," issued weekly by the Halifax Curling Club. contains the following glowing account of the club's visit to Charlottetown:

Travelling squad carry goodwill: A visit to the Province of R-lnce Edward Island is a pleasure at all times, and particularly so was it to that group of our members which visited "the Island" this week. as guests of the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club_ The occasion will long remain a memorable one. The six- teen congenial curlers arrived in Charlottetown Monday evening, on a special pullman, and were im- mediately conducted to the hotel, and from there to the curling rink. whcre a. banquet was prepared. At this the officers and members oi the Club. as well as the Premier of the Province. and the Mayor and Council of the City were present. The affair was a delightful one. After an introduction of the mem- bers of the “Travelling Squad" of the Halifax Curling Club, the Pres- ident called upon the Premier, the Mayor and others, who extended hearty welcome to the visitors. Re- sponses were made by Vice-Pres- ident Souiis and others, but un- doubtcdly the outstanding address was that delivered by our veteran, H. St. Clair Silver, who held the rapt attention of his audience, and put over a message to curlers and citizens that made a very strong impression of the goodwill and fel- lowship in curling. The following evening, supper was again served to a crowded banquet room, and addresses, songs and wit aplenty were the order, until ready to re- turn to the Forum.

Monday evening the four rinks went on the ice against others of lhc Island curlers, but unfortun- llivll‘ the ice was heavy. so much s0, that number three sheet was abandoned. However, the other three carried through a ten end game, and lmcl much enjoyment.

On Tuesday morning the real play started. at the large Forum, which has an artificial plant. but used for skating purposes. The ice had been flooded and pebbled and laid out with five rinks. Fifteen rinks were entered in the bonsplel. There were twp rinks from Sum. mersldc, two from Montague. seven at Charlottetown, and the Halifax four. The first ton rinks went into action at ten a.m.. the second group at two p.m., the third at four. the fifth at seven-thirty, and the last at nine-thirty. Final games finished about two a.m_ Tho games were all keenly contested, and some very interesting competitions developed, which were followed by n. large audience. The ice surface of most of the rinks was in good condition. A couple of them dc- vcloped peculiarities which required considerable minus corrections to get the stones to the points n.