N.H.l. Statistics
l'I'ANDINGS- PW L T F A Pts Montreal 68 42 15 10 207 125 94 Detroit 63 30 E 15 181 144 75 N. York 67 32 26 9 199 191 73 Boston 69 23 33 13 I45 I82 59 Toronto 68 23 33 12 150 180 58 Chicago 67 I8 38 it 149 208 47 SCORING- G A Pis. Beiiveau. Mtl 44 39 B3 Howe, Det. 38 all 79 iii. Richard, Mtl .. 38 32 70 Sloan. Tor . . . 37 Y7 64 Bntiigate. N York . I9 45 64 Olmstcad. Mti i2 52 64 ileibel. Del. 17 10 56 LEADERS- Standing: Montreal. won 42.
lost 15. tied 10; points. 94. Points: Beiivoau. Montreal. 83 Goals: Beliveau. 44 Assists: Olmstcad. Montreal 52 shutouts: Hall. Detroit. 12 Penal-tiesc: Fontinnto. N ew
York 200 minutes.
Alberton Blasts
S'side Aces 17-5
The Alberton Regain handed out I severe 17-5 drubbing to the Summerside Aces in a spectacul- Ir cleanly played exhibition game in the Alberton rink Tuesday night. .
Lloyd Gaudet the home team's star forward. led his team to vic- iory chalking up a total of six markers. The Aibcrton squad built up a 3-0 lead in the opener. ad- vanced the score to 9-2 in the mid- die frame and peppered the visit- ors in the final session to bag eight additional tallies. The Aces
oals were carried by Bolton and
bite in the second period and Harris. Cutcliife and A. ' in the last frame.
Goal tenders on both teams put up fine games with Arsenauit in Summerside's net getting twice as many shots to handle as Hardy in the Regais cage. Scoring for the llegals besides Gaudet were W. Stewart with 4. G. Bernard with the hat trick and E. Atkinson and MacGregor with a pair each.
The only penalty handed out by referees R. Profit and N. Kennedy was to MacGregor.
Lineups:
Summerside Accs:- goal. D. Arscnault; defense. R. MacArthur. G. Grady. D. Arseuault: forwards- G. White. 17. Pope. G. Cutcliffe. I. Dalton, V. Harris. M. Delaney.
Alberton Regals:- goal-P. Hardy; defense -W. Hardy. McRac; for- wards-L. Gaudet. E. Atkinson. C. Richard. E. Mtliman. LeClair. B. Macnonaid. MacGregor. G. Bent- lrd. W. Stewart.
Cincinnati Fashions
1' Miles!!! on in design the cm. 'I"'l win wear these uni-
-raa xtu-neg:-r.i
2. e......2.:'.:. . . I - ' - I Gump Deflects Sloan 5 Shot The puck lands beside net of during a National Hockey League. New York Rangers' Lorne Worsley game in Toronto. Rangers Harryl
after he deflected a shot from Tod Howell (at checks Toronto's Dick Sloan (left) of Toronto Maple Leafs Duff. New York last 52.
The Juveniles from Kings Coliti- ty put on an impressive display of hockey against Summerside Mon- day night. The All Stars are made up of 5 boys from Souris. 5 boys from Montague. and 5 boys from Georgetown. The collection has been molded into an aggregation featuring a lot of teamwork. More often than not they were breaking over the Sumerside line three abreast.
Annear from Montague is a big rangy chap who skates beautiful- Iiy. and is hard to stop if you let him get steam up. Acorn plays it cleanly but aggressively. and will trade anything from a stifiy body check to a right hook with anyone similarly inclined. The youngster Pcardon is a razzie dazzle boy and enjoys doing solo dashes in any direction. llc'd be a handy man to rag the puck when his team was short-handed.
Bobby Phillips has taken over the "trigger man" job for Sum- merside. He scored eight goals a- gainst the Kings County team. We though Red MacLean's style was a bit cramped by the poor condi- tion of the ice at Civic Stadium on Monday night. The puck kept doing a rock and roll. and it was diffi- cut for Red to do his usual sleight of stick work. Ulric Gallant who does more ”humpty-dumptlcs" than a circus tumbler during a hockey match. still manages to play an a ' amount of gilt- edged hockey while the blades are
Prince Co. Sport Echoes
Kings County Impressive Against S'side Juveniles
seven goals scored Monday night. and looks like a sweet prospect for senior division in a couple of years. - -
These juveniles are playing ex- citing hockey. but Summerside crowds continute to he disappoint- ingly small. Wltether the change from "an hour's skate afterwards" to skating until it p.m." has any- thing to do with this is. of course. open to question. Monday night the game got underway almost on schedule. there were no hnldups. and the skaters got 85 minutes on the blades. Take a late start. a couple of rhubarbs. and it would hardly be worthwhile to lace up your boots. it's possibl a lot of ardent skaters don't want to take the gamble.
The three Kings County towns all kicked in with their share of goals in Summerside Monday night. Sou- ris got three. Montague two. and Georgetown two. We fail to under- stand. however. how these towns are permitted to combine forces. while a centre like Kcnsington goes it alone. We confess we're not fat- linry with the regulations. Pcrhnps Kcnsington does have the right to take in other towns but prefer to be on their own. We think the idea is an excellent one as far as pitt- ing those combinations against Charlottetown and Summerside is concerned. Charlottetown with its population should follow the MAHA rules and enter the winner of three-team league in these Provin-
undcr him. He figured in six of the
Ily GERRY MARTIN Canadian Press Staff Writer WINDSOR, NS. CI-"i-The Wind- sor hockcy club didn't own a sweater. hockey stick or roll of tape when Harry Hatchard took it
over in ii)-i7.
But this season the Maple Leafs will probably be the only club in Nova Scotia to finish with money in the bank. despite high player salaries. an unstable league and low attendance.
The Leafs played this season in the Nova Scotia Senior League be fore the smallest crowds in nine years.
"But never again." says Harry.
suit. while Roy McMillan wears the road outfit. which features a train-
cial playdowns.
yWincIsor Maple Leafs Finish Season With Money To Spare
"at least if I have anything to do
with lt."
CONSIDER NEW LOOP
"What can you expect with the league folding up every other day. and rumors of a fold on the off days. Next year we'll try to re- organize the Valley Senior loop with Kentville. Wnlfvillc. Acadia Uni- versity and Windsor." '
"That's thclsecret, if it can be,
called such. Our fans want to fol- low the teams and they want to see the local boys get a chance. We had eight locals on the team this year but the fans couldn't travel to Brldgcwatcr. 'i'ruro or New Glasgow, so they lost inter- est."
Old-time followers of the club say the only reason that the Maple Leafs will have a profit this ycar
is because of the sharp manage-'
ment of 41-year-old Harry.
Until this year the club had a unique financial arrangement with the players. Few salaries were paid. The players worked on a share basis. meeting and voting the various shares "'IQn1SEIVca.
"The Nova Scotia scnior loop is a high-salaried proposition. We cer- tainly won't try it again." Hatcharcl says.
SUCCESSFUL MENTOR '
Maple Leafs won Valley league titles in 1948-5i-52-53 and 54. Harry was coach or manager. or both. during these years. The late Bert Slee of Halifax. was playing coach in 1 and this year La Travis of Halifax handled the re s.
Fan interest in the revitalized club bit such a peak in 1952 that the following year the citizens of the town and the I-Iants County Exhibition Commission got 0- gether and built a new rink.
It is rated one of the top arti- ficial ice plants in the Maritimes. and holds close to 3.000-
Hatchard never played hockey on a senior level. His sport was base- ball. He was recognized as a better than average catcher in the
old alley Baseball League.
T ay his sport is golf. next in hockey. He's president of the Windsor club this year. ll ml
Hockey
MONTAGUH RINK 'l'0N'lGll'l'
8:00-Bombers vs. Peakes 9:15-I-leatberdale vs. Seven Mile Road Skate after i
helmet-cap. at Tampa. l'la.. I1-
lllnique Teletype
Bowling Tourney This Weekend
OTTAWA. March 13 - Ottawa will be the headquarters this week- end for Canada's most novel bow- ling tournament. comprising 77 teams and 462 bowlers. all em- ployees of the Canadian National
Telegraphs. When the fifth annual trans-Can- ada Teletype bolwing tourna-
ments gets underway at 3.00 p.m EST Saturday on local alleys with 24 of the teams w from Montreal, - in action. teams at Halifax. Edmonton. Gander and St. John's Nfld.. Winnipeg. Vancouver. Lon- don. Calgary. Regina. Moncion. Victoria. Prince Rupert. Port Ar- thur and Fort William will simulta- neously join the competition. join- ed by teletype machines.
Throughout the competition. all scores are flashed along the tele- type network so that each city knows how its representatives are faring. Ottawa is the control cen- tre and final authority for declar- ing the winning teams.
With 24 teams competing. Tor- onto has the strongest force. Win- nipeg has seven teams. Montreal has six and Ottawa five, while other cities have between one and l'our teams each. At stake arc the trans-Canada Teletype Bowling Trophy and the Mrs. .l. R. White Trophy.
Russia To SendC I00 Athletes To Olympic Games
')ARWIN. Australia (Rcnicrsi- Russia will send 400 ,athlctes to the Olympic games in Melbourne this year. three Soviet olympic offi- cials said Tuesday when they ar- rived here on their way to Mel- bnurne.
p By JACK HAND
MIAMI tAPi --Duke Snider scoffs at those who think complacency will be Brooklyn's chief contender In the National League race this season.
"How can anybody expect this club to be complacent?" he asked. "We're still a bunch of hungary fel- lows. It took us a long time to get that winning share of a World Ser- ies and we won't be satisfied with one helping.
"We can remember very well what happened to us in 1954 when the Giants beat us in the National League race. And don't think we have forgotten 1951 and Bobby
M AtMontague Club
The folloulng schedule will be
I. played today at the Montague Curl-
ing rink marking the second day of the four-day Good-Will Bonspiel being held at the Montague rink.
Game 1-1..'l0: East ice. Chari- ottetown No. I vs Montague No. 1. Game 2. --1.30: West Ice. Charl- ottetown No. 2. vs. Montague No.
Game .'l--.'l..'l0: East ice. R.C.A.F. vs. Montaguc No. 3.
Game 4-3.30: West Ice. Alber- vs. Montague No. 3.
Game 4.-3.30: West ice. Alber- ton No. I vs Charlottetown No. 3. Game 5.--5.30: I-last Ice. Loser game 1. vs. winner game 2. Game 6-5.30: West Ice. Loser game 2 vs winner game 1.
Game 7.-7.30: East Ice. Loser game 3 vs winner game 4. Game 8.-7.30: West ice, Loser game 4 vs. winner game .'i.
Playoff Hockey SOURIS R-INK
8:30 Tonight
4th game Intermediate "C" Finals
S'SlDE EAGLES vs. MORELL
AUTO
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MARTIN'S GARAGE
Since tho I952 games in Helsinki, Russian athletes have been train- ing two to four hours daily and they hope to do better than in Fin- land. Pcsliak added.
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Duke Snider Says Dodgers Won't Be CompIacent,Team
Thomson's home run.
"I'm still. hungry. That extra money comes in handy. especially with three, children and all the re- sponsibllities that go with them."
The Duke's "hunger" is strictly mental for he is in th e 542,000 bracket. on a par with Roy Camp- aneiia, the Dodger catcher who was voted the most valuable player in the league.
"We can't expect to get off as fast as we did last year." he said. "It would be great if we could but you certainly; pan't count on it. But we shou d get away to a good start. It all depends on our pitch- lng.
"WE SLACKED OFF"
"You read all the time about how this club and that club played better ball than we did in the last half of the season. All right. we ciinched.the pennant. We flocked off. It didn't mean anythi g any- more and you can't get excited. with nothing at stake. I even wentl home to visit the family for a few' days."
The conversation switched to hitting and ball parks. Somebody mentioned that there was new hope for Brooklyn's pnoposed super sta- dium.
"I hate to see them build a new park." said Snider with a smile. Ebbets Field. It would be all right with me if they'd tear down the Polo Grounds. That's my worst hit- ting park. I don't know why. I don't try to pull for the foul lines but just hit straight away. You hit the ball 425 feet and that Willie Mays catches the ball."
Remember When
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Mike McTigue, former world light-heavyweight champion. was knocked out for the first time in his 15-year ring career at New York 30 years ago tonight. Jack Delaney of Bridgeport. Conn.. punched the veteran at will before the fight was stopped in the fourth round. McTigue had held the world crown three years. losng it to Paul Berlenbach the year before the
fight with Delaney.
.-
i w; H CLNADL S FINEST
C'GL3ETTE
Only Two Place
5 Settled
By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL tCPi .L The man
with the most pencils can make more headway settling final plac. ings in the National Hockey League scramble than the players themselves.
Half of the players won't know until around 10.30 P. M. Sunday- last date of the schedule-where they're going next. The other half wont know until then whether to head for some place or other for the Stanley Cup big-moncy series or go home.
Only UV" Places are settled. Montreal Canadicns are already the NHL champs, Chicago Black Hawks are buried in the cellar. With the other teams it's all tur- moil.
Detroit Red Wings and New York Rangers are slugging it out for sccond place: Bti.1if)II Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs for fourth.
LAST CIIANCI-I FOR GRAVY
The team finishing fourth catches the last car on the Stan- icy Cup gravy train. Players on the second place team get 150 more each than those on the third- place finlshcr and also open on home ice in one of the cup semi- finals-against the fourth-place team.
Statistically. here's the secondt place situation. including games toy
play:
I. T F A Pis Gtp Detroit 30 23 i5 131 144 75 2 N. Y. 32 26 9 I99 l9i 73 3
The fourth-place situation looks like this: Boston 23 33 I3 145 182 Toronto 23 33 I2 150 180 Remaining games: Thursday: Chicago at Montreal: Detroit at New York. Saturday: New York at
Favo
521 582
Mon
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Scramble For 2nd And 4th NHL Playoff Spots
treat: Chicago at Toronto.
Sunday: Montreal at New York; Toronto at Detroit; Chicago at Boston.
SECOND PLACE TANGLE
All that's needed to figure it out plus pencils. is a pocketful of its Starting with the second place tangle:
If New York beats Detroit Thurs- day: New York would need one win or two ties in the remaining two games to clinch second place.
If Detroit beats New Yorkl Thursday: New York could getj second place only by winning the; remaining two games while Dev troit loses its last. i
If Detroit and New York tic, Thursday: New York would need two wins to clinch second. assumi- ing Detroit wins its last gamcl Should Detroit lose its last gamc.l
one win or two ties would be good'cago Saturday and Boston enough for New York. In each in-gChic-ago Sunday:
stance the most-wins would govern.
rudayg Toronto would need only a tie with Detroit Sunday to gain fourth place even if Boston defeats Chicago Sunday. assuming Toronto
would finish the season with more '
goals than Boston. The margin now IS five in the Leafs' favor and they have two games to Boston's one.
If Toronto and Chicago tie Satur- day: Everything would depend on the Toronto-Detroit and Chicago- Boston games Sunday. Toronto and Boston would then be all snarled up on ties againv-after the Satur- clay game. If each team tied its Sunday gamev goals-for would govern.
If Toronto loses to Chicago Sal- Wday: Boston could take fourth place by beating Chicago Sunday. regardless of the Toronto-Detroit
game.
Finally. if Toronto loses to Chi- ties Toronto would
regulation have to defeat Detroit Sunday to llc'IIit" fourth place on most games
If Toronto defeats Chicago Sat-lwon.
Podres Ordered To Report
For Military Se
NEW YORK tAPtv.lohnny Pod- res .Brooklyn Dodger World Series hero. was ordered Wednesday to report for military service next Monday. scarcely 24 hours after Ted W i ill a m s criticized draft boards for bearing down on sports heroes.
In Albany. Col. William H. Boughton. New York States Select- ive Service dlrector. declared "as far as I know Podres was proces- sed in accordance with selective service regulations and law."
Podres had been ordered by his
uriize
rvice Monday
draft board in upstate Ticonderoga to report March I5. tained a transfer to a New York City board and it was generally expected he would be given up to 50 days of grace. The New York board, however. acted promptly. Podres was ordered to report Mon- day in New York at 7:30 a.m.
but be ob-
ln Sarasota. Fla., Tuesday Wii'-
liams said Podres was called up by the draft board "for no other reason than he got famous by beat- ing the Yankees in the World Seth es."
gt
plus doposio
is the Indy I-Iettls mm