‘|

' retaliated to make the score read

’

® The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 4,’ 1959.

Welshmen Top

Juvenile

P.W.C. juveniles ran up a fast

wnmanswered goals in the middle stanza for the Abbies. :

The final period was closely until MacLean of P.W.C. home a loose puck from out. The Abbies quickly

* After several minutes of score+

Souris Defeats Mount Stewart

In an Intermediate C play- off game at. Souris last even- ing, Souris tripped Mount Ste- wart 7-5 with Cheverie a triple scorer for the winners. This | was the first game of a home | and home serjes.

Other snipers for Souris were | Dugas, MacIntyre and Parvis.

Mount Stewart marksmen were Macintyre 2, MacEachern 1, D. Crane 2, and Griffin 1.

Whistlemen for this fixture were R. McGee and C. Mac Cormack.

Curling Draw

Following is the draw in the

Central Creameries competition the Charlottetown Curling Club ight.

7 P.M.

Ice 1—Open

Iee 2—W. nett

Iee 3—D. George vs A. Love

Iee 4—A. Humphrey vs Dr.

O’ Hanley Ice 5—L: Bhakney vs A. Saund-

ers.

8.30 P.M. Ice 1—Open Ice 2—L.

Hooper Iee 3—G. Kays vs A. Zakem

Miller vs G. Ben-

MacPhail vs Dr

:

Abbies

husier Farmers Crush Hawks

New Glasgow Junior Farmers last evening crushed Charlotte- town Hawks 10-2 at Kensington in a first round fixture of the Intermediate C playoffs.

John Pine&y paced the win- i vé goals and three assisis, teammate J, O’Con- nor picked up a pair, R. Larkin, G. Gallant and A. Pineau each: scoring once.

L. Doiron scored both goals for the Hawks.

Cape Traverse

Rovers Bop Alberton 19.3

ALBERTON The Cape Traverse Rovers swamped Al- berton Regals 19-3 in Alberton last night in the’ first game of a best-of-three semi-finals in- termediate ‘“‘B’’ series.

The Regals, re-organized this year following a three season lay-off, were no match for the fast skating Rovers. ~

World heavyweight

Johansson off for

lenger Ingemar Sweden square

_ THEY'RE SET

champioa;camera after signing contracts Floyd Patterson, left, and chal-|for a title fight. Promoter Bill of | Rosensohn the|championsmp match, tentatively

is in center. The

scheduled for June, will be stag- ed in a US. city to be announced within 30 days.

(MP Wirephoto)

The visitors went ahead 7-1 in the opening frame, continued | their scoring race for a total of | 13-3 in the middle frame and in- | creased the one sided score to 19-3 in the final period.

High scorer for the Rover was D. MacWilliams with four fol-

man, A. Cutcliffe and C. Carru- thers with three each, B. Mac- Williams, two and Thompson Henry Armstrong,’ only man to with a lone tally. | hold three world boxing titles at

D. Corrie, J. Rooney and L. | the same time, Tuesday began a Profit were the marksmen for | procession of sports notables into

Iee 4—A. Llewellyn vs G. Ves-| Alberton. Toronto for the benefit aey Referees were A. Richard and | ¢rippled children. lee 5—G Dillon vs A. Burhoe.| W. Adams. Armstrong flew in from Los)

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

TWO ISLAND BASKETBALL League games are on tap to-

night and three of the teams inyolved will be shooting for POS-| the Ontario Sports Writers and The Trotters face Prince of Wales in the first of a twin bill and | money goes to the Ontario So-| | ciety for Crippled Children which)

session of third place in the league standings.

Saints engage ‘Y’ in the nightcap. Win or lose the Trotters will _still have a big lead over the Airmen from Summerside. margin is now six points and it cannot be narrowed any because the Sultans don’t see action tonight.

What the Y.M.C.A. squad will be looking for is ‘the Trotters | fe whip the Welshmen and Saints to fall victims to them.

At

present the Red and White and the city collegians are tied with three wins in seven starts while the ‘Y’ managed only two victor-

ies in eight games. If P.W.C. loses to Trotters tonight and 7

wallops Saint Dunstan’s then the Welshmen, ‘Y’ and Saints are all tied for third with six points. However on a percentage basis

the two college teams would be a notch better than the ‘Y’ who | in this paper on Wednesday and |

will\have plaved one more game.

league surely has interesting possibilities.

about that Sunday victory over RCAF Sultans. They cheld a 26-12 edge at half time and looked like easy winners but their second

| Angeles Howard and Bob Turley were due later in the day from New York. Runner Herb Elliott is coming from Australia These and a score of others are head table guests tonight at the eighth annual 325 - a - | sports celebrities dinner for | crippled children sponsored by

| Sportscasters Association.

| received close to $145,000 from the first seven dinners | The dinner is a selloui. All

foo

No Column

| . The column ‘“‘Down the: Back | Stretch’ which usually appears

Saturday was not availdble for publication today. Its

meeting of \the district No U.S.T.A.

Sports Celebrities Turn situa anes Cut For Benefit Dinner

TORONTO (CP) -—- Hammering; seats in the main dining room, months in 1938

| were gone 10 days ago and the

Baseball! players Elston!

plate

| association has been selling space

}in an adjoining room to liate-)

}comers who will move into the

of' main room for the program

The 46-year-old Armstrong, now a Baptist minister, held the world featherweight, lightweight and

Minor Hockey Action Tuesday

Yesterday's

Sports

activity at the Arena ‘centered around

the Peewee Midget and Juvenile} and Gordon Drillon from Saint | 10. Girls. 9 yrs. 1 : brackets. In the first game the| John, N.B. Today Mervyn (Red)| Donald 2. Shetla Kelly 3. Cath-| Caren and David MacLaren 7.| '3. John Weir and Billy Squires’ 6. |

Peewee Rams defeated the Jays by a score of 7-1

for the victorious Rams was Billy Weatherbie with 5 goals Also seoring was Harvey Cor- mier and Roland MaclIanis. For the Jays Lioyd Blanchard scor-

ed the only goal

| In the Midget game-the Ar- ;}rows and Darts fought~for the |lead for two periods, the Arrows

| Lt. Col..D. A. MacKinnon D.S.0, | Darts WALTER LEPAGE’S Trotters were not doing any boasting was in Moncton for the annual |

half offensive was anything but brilliant. They picked up a mere| | Readers will be given a full welterweight titles for several

dozen points while the Sultans were grabbing 19. Twelve points

|} account of the U.S.T.A

for a squad like Trotters is certainly a poor show. Every player | ing as well as other interesting |

ters will wholeheartedly agree with this. What hap- pened we don’t know but we do know that Trotters intend to find the range tonight against: the. Welshmen. However, what they intend to do and what they -will do may be entirely different things. The City Collegians are\ a snappy crew and could give the league leaders a real surprise.

After that one is over, ‘Y’ will try to atone for the lacing Saints hung on them last’ Saturday at the university gym. *y' is capable of playing*a good brand of ball. If you don't believe the truth of that statement, just ask the Trotters. They just eked out a win in their last meeting. However against the Red and White Saturday, the ‘Y’ looked anything but good. Their’ players will he the first to admit that.

However, the Saints shouldn't anticipate meeting the same kind of a team tonight. Thi sshould be one of the better nights for the Joe Cullen-coached squad and if it is, then Saints are in for a really rugged: time.

on the Trat

A GLANCE at the scoring statistics might be a bit interesting and also a wee bit surprising.

Trotters are the top offensive points per game. Next comes *y"

40.4 and Saints 36. However when. you look at the defensive picture you ll pro-

hably get a surprise. Saints averaged 41.6 against in their battles. This is the best of the five teams participating. Next comes Trotters 42.2, Sultans 46.1, P.W.C. 46.6 and ‘Y’ 51.3.

team with an average of 52.9 with 49, Sultans 45.4, P.W.C.

ELSTON, HOWARD, the first Negro to wear a Yankee uni- form. has signed his 1959 contract for a ‘nice juicy $25,000. This represenis a big boost for Elston and it couldn't happen te a nicer guy.

Howard also got the Babe Ruth award which goes annually

to the player most outstanding in the world series. On his play in the outfield where he replaced the jittery Norm Siebern, he richly deserved it. This fellow Howard oan go behind the bat for you, take his position in the outfield or make a pretty fair job of playing first base. In addition to all of this he swings a mean bat. In the re- gular season in 1958, he hit a mostrespectable .314. :

Howard appears to be a great team man. Anything you read about this fellow isin praise of him. He turned the tide for the Yankees with his brilliant play in the outfield in that fifth game with Milwaukee last’ October.

Flston should have another terrific season in 1959.

HERB ELLIOTT has come a long way to have his dinner. The holder of the world’s record mile will headline @ parade

- ef % sports greats of the past and present at the annual $25-a-

sports celebrities dinner. in Téronto tonight. Entire proceeds ats affair go to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, ~ Tt was this same Mr. Elliott that amazed the sport world in 1958 with his unbelievable 3:54.5 mile. One of his companions at the big event will be Saie Ste Anne's Yvon Durelle who floored _Archie Moore four times in that dramatic Tiecember 10 fight in

Montreal.

TWO PLAYERS who last season drew their pay from the

San Francisco Giants have inked contracts for the 1959 season ith Philadelphia Phillies.

4 They are Ruben Gomez and Valmy Thomas Both came to the Phillies in a December trade that sent pitcher Jack Sanford te the Rigney-managed ovtfit

Gomez may have some good pitching years ahead of him and Thomas, a rookie catcher last season, appears to have a bright future. He does an average job behind the plate and can really.wallop that ball on occasions. He showed that in his first

son in 1958 ; Sheth could be a real help to those Phillies.

a

harness racing news in “Down | the Back Stretch’ on Saturda

Tonight

Two basketball games schsduled for Prince Of Wales | College gym ‘tonight. | At 7 O'clock Trotters | with Prince of Wales

18.30 Saints clash with YMC

it Today’s Minor Hockey Program

| TODAY'S MINOR | Only activity s

| Leaguers today will be a regular Jamie Phillips

| practice session for |.MacLeod's Juvenile Abbies '6:00 p.m.

Both Howard and Turley, mem- bers of New York Yankees. won baseball awards on last season's play. Howard was voted the Babe Ruth Award as outstanding player of the world series. Turley

New York Baseball Writers and’ won the Cy Young Award as the) oustanding pitcher in the maj leagues. i Two members of the National |Hockey League's 1937-38 all-star team came Tuesday night—Bill | Cowley from Smiths Falls, Ont.,

| Dutton, who managed the old

High scorer, New York Americans and served! 1. Boys, ‘2 mile

as NHL president. arrives from Calgary i

One of their world series op-| | Ponents, catcher Del Crandal! of} | Milwaukee Braves, arrives this | Morning to round out the baseball , contingent

|

Minor Hockey |

Big Bonspiel Set For RCAF Station

RCAF Station Summerside will become the centre of an exten-

sive curling bonspiel from Feb 5- Feb 8. It is expc-ted that by

| Feb 4, curling teams from every Air Force unit in *he Martimes will have converged upon station Summerside. A bonspiel is curr- ently in progress to determine the representatives from RCAF Station Summerside fer the com- petition. as

A reception committee will wel- | come the arrival of the curlers on the evening of Feb 4. The initial draw will be made that evening and curfing will begin in earn- | est the next morning and will con- tinue to Feb 8 A _ banquet is planned for, the evening of Feb 6 for all the competitors. Prizes amounting to aver $600.00 will be presented ta the winners on the | evening of Feb & :

Four events have heen set up for competition comprised of two main events and two. consola- tion events. There will be four prizes awarded in each event. The two main events aré spon-

sored by Maritime Asphalt Com- pany in Summerside and by O land's LAd, Halifax, N.S. The two consolation events are sponsored by RCAF Station Summerside.

From the ‘winners of the four events, two rinks are selected to represent the Maritimes at the Tri-Service zonal competition in Kingston, Ontario.

Limited of Summerside,, PEI, one of the sponsors of this vear's bonspiel have always taken a keen interest in the curling com- petition on the station.

This firm gave encouragement to the original organization set up in 1957 by volunteering pract- ical assistance in the form of a prepetual trophy and also award- ing annual prizes and crests to the individual members of the winning team. |

This year in keeping with the plans of the RCAF to make the bonspiel greater in scope and of much wider interest, this firm is providing for the first, second, third and, fourth prizes of one of the main events.

The Maritime Asphak Products |

lfinaliy going out in front to win 4-2. For the winners Mike MacDonald and Ronnie Rice i both netted two goals while Al- At Summerside lan Dover and Emmett Elis-- Wednesday Feb. 4. author, | Worth scored singles for the 5:30-6:00 Pee Wee 4 vs 5 6:00-4:30 Pee Wee 1 vs 2 John Davis (‘Jr.). and Bob Thursday Feb. 5 11|Crocket’ ‘capably hanled the 4:00-4:30 Pee Wee 3 vs 6 i | Whistles. 4:30-6:30 PWC vs School Team 6:30-7:30 Bantam All Stars. meet- ‘i } y. x | ee BY NORMAN MACDONALD | . j Here are unofficial scoring | has pulled up on even terms | Statistics for Summerside Aces with the ‘Kid Line of Gaudet, are to date: Deighan and Ronahan, each G A Pts. having scored 30 goals The Vance Harris 10 15 25) Grady-Grady-Clow tro have | tangle | Ulric Gallant 10° 14 2‘! started to gain too, but are | and at! Claude Gaudet 18 4 19° still well behijnd with 19 \.| Greg Deighan 9 & 17) counters. In. the matter of total ——| Bonnie Howatt 18 7 17) points the H-G-H line is far Benny Grady "10 5 15'| ahead with 66. The “Kid Line” Leroy Clow 6 \9 15 has 46 points, and the G-C-G | Coke Grady 3 9 12 line, 3 points | Doug Williams 3 & i} | Gerry Ronahan & 10 Since the Charlottetown terms '' | Eustace Reeves 7 1 8&8) have pulled up their socks, and for Minor! Ron MacArthur 1 5 §6&| made it tough going for the | © 3 3) Aces, it is noticeable that the | Junjgr Grant Grady .--® 1 1) “Kid Line” has faltered a little | at | \, and the other two lines have | ' ‘The Harris-Gallant-Howatt line | gained on the youngsters. Oh the

defence the same trend is ap- | parent. Reeves and MacArthur | are closing in on Williams. | Maybe it’s just another illustra- tion of the old saw--“‘An old | dog for a hard road; a pup for a path.” ’

| We'd lke to throw a posey at | young Ron MacDougall! for his work in the Summerside net ;Qn Friday evenig. Getting his

lottetown Juniors, he turned in a steady game and shows pros |mise of being a top-notch net- minder. It is reassuring to know we have such dependable rein- forcement in one of the key | positions of hockey.

Eric Gemmell scored ll points to lead\ Summerside High School basketball team in their 48-32 victory over a YMCA team at ‘the Charlottetown ‘“Y” last Saturday. Don MacEachern had nine points and David Weale eight. It is significant that all players on the high school team were in on the scoring. While Mike Scott was a member of the team, his | Shotting was so accurate that |the other boys kept feeding i him, now thal is gone he will be missed, of course, but when the team reorganizes its playing tactics, they will have a more evenly balanced _ ait- tack, and will perhaps be more

he

z

|S. Girls, 8 yrs

}2. Murray Sreen, 3. Gerry Ron

baptisn of fire against the Char-|,

4

ARSENAULT TOP SNIPER

es

Navy Tars Overwhelm n Juniors 9-4

rol (A. Arsenault) 12:31; & Kane) 18:48.

18:00.

Third Period:—6. Navy—A. Aree- nault (Kane, Carroll) 6:13; 1% Navy—D. Carroll (Arsenault, Duffy)--7:07 8. Gillis, Shepherd)..8:38; 9.

ver). 11:51; 10. nault (Kane) 14:46; 11. Navy-Sim- mons (Kane, Arsenault) 15:31, 12. Junjors—O. Carver (B. Mulligan, V.. Mulligan) 17:21; 13. Juniors— O: Carver Penalties—Murray 5:16; 10:21; Longaphie 18:04.

three series is scheduled for Tignish.

Ga

Joe Coyle, connectiing. on screen -shot from just inside blue line. This was the goal scored im the first

In the middle stanza the Sailors outscored the’ Juniors three goals to one. Marksmen the Navy were Wally Shep- hd, Dick Carroll and Apps

rriso

>

az.

i

for

ae

f :

Hage LF 8 a

ag

gT88 F

é a :

be eg

.

e ;

Morell Annual

Are Held In Souris Rink

16. Girls, 10 yrs. 1* Kay Murphy, 2. Debbie MacAdam, 3. Vivian

Morell held its Annual Ice Sports in Souris Rink on- Thurs- day night with a large crowd of parents and friends in atten- dance. Following the completion of the races, an exhibition hockey match between the Morell Al! Stars and the Morell Old Timers. The All “Stars won 6-1. Scoring for the All Stars: L. -MacGuire 2. M. Mahar. P. Morrine 2, and E. Murphy. For the Old Timers, their lone goal was scored by R. MacInnis. Referees were Bert) Paquet and Bill F.lbert.

Results of the races:

1. Boys, *4 mile ‘open) 1. Ger- ard McCarten 2. Gerard Leslie, 3. David MacLaren.

2. Girls, % mile ‘open’ 1. Lou- ise Anderson, 2. Clarice McGrath, 3. Maureen Larkin

3. Boys, 7 yrs. and under 1. Floyd

Squires, 2. Alban MacAdam, 3. |

Floyd Mosher } - Boys, 8 yrs. 1. Danny McCarthy |

2. Paul MacAdam, 3. Donnie

MacAdam

1 Gail Perry, 2 Theresa Kelly | Couples Race ‘High School Loutse Anderson and Gerard Leslie, 2. Rosemary Huzhes; and John Weir, 3. Clarice Mc-} Grath and Gerard McCarten.

7!

was voted player of the year by 7. Girls, potato race ‘high school) | 28. Boys. 14 yrs. 1

”

1. Louise Anderson. Rosemary }

Hughes. 3. Marine Larkin

. Boys, potatoe race ‘high schoo!) |29. Pie - eating contest. 1. Bil :

1. John Weir, 2. Kenny Duan! « os 7 3

1 dot, Weir 2 sires 2 immy” Ki HOCKEY TONIGHT

9. Boys. 9 yrs. 1. David Mae ie : ; Se

: : ’ , 30. Rel ; s

Naam? Dems Mavi’ 2 Ar] Me Rey ae. 1. Sour Wich S.D.U.. RINK - Mosher Bae Gis

Brenda’ Mac-

erine Aylward open’ 1. Kevin

20. Girls, 14 and 15 yrs. 1. Clar- ice

21.

23. Boys, 17 and over. 1. Gerard

| 25. Girls 11 yes. 1. Marie Murphy,

Ice Sports

Mosher 17. Boys, potato race (grade, school) 1. Billy Rooney, 2:'Fran- cis Barry, 3. Mike Kelly 18. Girls, potato race (grade school) 1. Karen Kelly, 2. Lela MacKenzie, 3. Clarice McGrath 19. Boys. 15 yrs. 1. Richard Flynn, 2. Brian Dupuis, 3. Su- therland MacPhee

MacGrath 2. Barbara Brown, 3. Edna Tobin

Boys 16 yrs. 1. David Mac- Laren, 2. Gerard Leslie, 3. John Weir j

irls, 16 to 18 yrs. 1. Louise Anderson, 2. Rosemary Hughes.

MacCartén, 2. Kevin MacGuire 3. Jimmy Trainor

23. Boys 11 yrs. 1. Billy Squires, 2. Emmett MacDonald, 3. Jim- my ~ Tobin :

2. Tilly Eldershaw, 3. Shirley Barry 8

2% Girls, 13 yrs 1 Karen Kelly, 2. Maureen Larkin 27. Boys 13 yrs. 1. Mike Kelly,

.

with less than three minutes left in the game, coach Carper came through with a pair for the Juniors. ’ . Referees for last night’s fix- ture, Moe Goodwin and Walter Lawior, called a total of six penalties. 4. SUMMARY.

First _ Pried:— 1. Navy—J. Coyle (W. Shepherd) 13:24. Pen- alties—Longaphie 3:07; 2. O. Car- ver 4:25.

Second Peried:— 2. Navy W. Shepherd (A. Gillis) 3:03; 3. Jun- iors—B. Mulligan (V. Mulligan, Carver) 8:43; 4. Navy—D. Car-

Lot 16 Blasts Tignish 12-4

rink. Sec game of the best oi

Aces Tonight

Saint Dunstan's and Summer- side Aces battle tonight in a C and D fixture at the College's new arena.

The Aces will be favorites to top the collegians who have yet

nll x

\-

(D.

(G. Trainor) 19:28. Kane

D. Birch was the big point-get- collecting

ter for the winners, eight. Other point-getters were:

Lot 16 Rangers last night de |E. Strongman, 2, 1. Stroagman, feated Tignish Aces 12-4 in the|2, W. Yeo, 2, G. Morrison, 3, A. first game of their intermediate | Gorrill, 5, E. Gorrill, 2, I. Gam- B. hoe playoffs at Bedeque | ble, 1.

For Tignish the point-getters

were: L. Richard with 2, and G. Gavin, L. Fennessey, D. Mat-

i = Saints Pla : thews, Gondet and Kiesh wile y: jee

nard and George Campbell.

HOCKEY SCORES

OHA Senior

Kingston 2 Whitby 2

Ontario Junion

St.. Catharines 6 Guelph 7

to win a league game in three

starts. Royals and Navy gave the Red and White solid trouncings but the Junior Garrison had quite a battle grabbing a 53 verdict from the scholars from out the road. :

Saints..are showing fine im- provement each time out and| they just could worry the fast! skating Aces tonight. . Game time is 8.15

Towing Service Day Phone 9722 i Night Phone 3048 - 8553 |, Member D. A A.

Sports Arena This Week

| WEDNESDAY—

Pre School Skate 1:30; to 3:00 : Afternoon Skate 4:°* ‘o 5:30

THURSDAY—

HOCKEY— JRS. vs. ROYALS

| FRIDAY—

Queen Charlotte Ice Sports 7:15 p.m.

SATURDAY—

2. Billy Rooney, 3. Joe Dono Skate 2:30 to 4:15

Van

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

. Francis Bar ry. Eric Aylward, 3. Ronnie Mat¢Grath :

9

Individual point leaders: Boys} 1. Gerard Leslie 8, 2. Gerard Mc-

4% D. U. vs. SUMMERSIDE ACES

Girls: 1. Louise Anderson 12, 2. |!

Tae — MacLaren, Clarice MacGrath 10, 3. Karen a i re Sil | > : - - or bs. isha. %% illo ‘egnn’ 1. Gat] ote . _ for the meet Admission 50c and 2: : reno ; _. ?4* | were: J. Coffin, S. Anderson. L. . 2 | . “i ine Miasceeie, 2. Naren Kets: * | Recetas, i. Apheted. 6, Kelly, Game time 8:15 p.m. ’ 22 iA Shea 7 13. Boys, potato race grade . lacKenzie, Rev. Father Ro- = school). 1. Joe MacCarten, 2.} ——_ Paul MacGuire. 3. Gordon Mac- Kenzie 14. Girls, potate race grade I S<av- Murphy 2. Deb- pty digs SAVE SAFELY AT CANADIAN TIRE shaw

15. Boys. 10 yrs. 1. Cletus Dunn,

aghan

Nine Mile Creek Tops York 4-2

Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs tipped York Rangers 42 at North River, rink Monday night in the final game before start- ing the semi-finals.

Ldague standings are as fol- lows: Hampshire 16 points, Nine Mile Creek 11, York 7, Winsloe 2.

Scoring for the winners were C. MacDougall and F. Taylor, each with a pair. Ranger snip- ers were Gillis and Bradley

Hampshire will meet York and Nine Mile Creek will battle Winsloe in the best of seven

semi-final series.

GOT THE

DR. CHASE NERVE FOOD

Mal/ Meee a8

SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I. TENDERS FOR SUB TRADES

TENDERS will be received by the undersigned yntil 5 p.m.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1959.

for all sub trade pricés required in the construction of a Stand- ard Intermediate Cantilever Hangar, R.C.A.F. Station, Sum- merside, P. FE. I.

Lowest or any tender not neces sarily accepied.

TERMINAL CONSTRUCTION Division of Henry J. Kaiser Company (Canada) Ltd.) 4920 Western Avenue Montreal 6, P. Q. HUNTER 9-7531

Charlottetown Store "Where Value and Price Have No

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