DELANY COMES FROMCBEHIND

CHICAGO - Ron Delaney, nace, Delaney is running third he crosses the finish line 35 yds.

like the race horse Silky Sulli- van camefrom way back in set- ting a new indoor record in the Bankers’ Mile here last night.

behind Jim Beatty of North Craro- lina and Phil Coleman of Univ. of Chicago Track" Club, with Burr bringing up the rear. At bottom

13?‘

ahead of Coleman, who finished second in the event., A battery of officials timed him at 4.03.4.

At top, about midway "in the

(AP Wirephoto)

New GlasgowTeamWins Opener |nA|lan Cup Series

NEW GLASGOW (C13) - New Glasgow Rangers drew first blood in the Allan Cup quarter-finals here Monday night with a 4-1 vic- tory over Hull Legion. .

The second game in the best-of- five series with the Ottawa dis- trict champions is scheduled here tonight.

Ranger goals were split among Tommy Kaurf-man, Eugene Swam- 310k, Geno Scatalone and Ralph Cameron. Ron Limoges scored the lone Legion tally.

Referees Alex Barilo and John Knox handed out 17 penalties, in- cluding a misconduct to’ Jim Mc- Donald of Rangers. The 16 minors were divided evenly between the two clubs.

RANGERS TAKE LEAD

After a scoreless first period,

Kaufman put Rangers ahead at‘

4:21 of the middle ‘frame. The goal came after ‘Legion goaler Fortin stopped Jim ,McN»eil a breakaway. Playing coach Fahey picked up the rebound and flipped to Kaufman who lifted the puck over the sprawled net- minder. .

Eugene Swartzack gave the locals a -two-goal bulge when he batted Scatalone’s rebound past Fortin late in the period.

Scatalone and. Swartzack com- bined again for the third marker at 3:54 of the final period. Swart- zack’s pass put Scatalone in the clear to the left of the net. He waited for Fortin to make the first move, then picked the short side with a high ba.ckha«n-der.

SUMMARY

First period: No scoring. Penal-

ties: Rloux 6:16, Prevost 7:49,

-BASEBALL

“By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Scottsdale, Ariz.

Chicago (N) 001001 3-5 7 0 Baltimore 101 001 0- 3 7 p 1

Schaffernoth, Singleton (3) Lit- trell (6) and S. Taylor, Th-acker (6); Johnson, Lehman (6) and Ginsberg. W-Littrell. L-Lehman. HR: Chi-Moryn.

At Scottsdale, Ariz. Cleveland 060 100 200- 9 13 2 S Francisco 030 002 001- 6 7 2

McLish, Thomas (2) Valenti- netti .(6) Daley (7) and Averil; Broglio, Jolly (2) Margoneri (3) Worthington (6) and°McCardell. W-Thomas. L-Broglio. HR: Cle- Altobelli.

At Bradenton, Fla.

New York 206 113 020-13 17 1 Milwauke 520 000 001-_ 8 11 3

Turley, Sturdivant -(2) James -(7) and Howard; Jay, Pizarro (4) Nelson (7) and Crandall, Sawrat- ski (7). W-Sturdivant. L-Jay. HRS: NYk-Mantle, Carey, Bauer; Mil-Coving-ton, Adcock.

. At St. Petersburg, Fla. Phila 100 111 110- 6 15 0 St. Louis 000 000 020- 2 10 1

Sanford, Gray (6) Mc-Call (8) and Lonnett; Wehmeier, Miller (6) W. Smith (8) and Landrith. W - Sanford. L - Wehmeier. HR: Pha-Smalley.

At Vero Beach, Fla. Spokane 001 010 000 0- 2 9 1

S’S-icle Minor Hockey Dates

Summerscide A. A. Minor Bloc- key Program — March 18-22:

Tuesday - 6-7 Midget allstar pnactice. ,

Wednesday - 4-5 Air Cadets; 5 - 6 Sea Cadets; 6 - 630 Paper- weights 1 vs. 2; 6.30 - 7.00 Pee Wee 3 vs. 6. ,

Thursday - 4-4.30 Bantam 4 vs 5;, 4.30-5.00 Pee Wee 3 vs. 6; 5-6 school team practice.

Due to uncertainty of play-off arrangements, the schedule for Friday and Saturday will be an- nounced later.

Curling Toclcly At Montague

7:00 P.M. East ice: President - Vice Pre-

, sident Match, M. Sullivan, M.

Poole, A. Johnston, E. Cudmore, vs. A. MacGregor, C. Gordon, D. Wightman, V. MacDonald.

West ice: Open. 9:00 P. M. East ice: Yeo Theatre Com-

petition, Dr. Maclntyre, J. Cud- more, E. Duvar, A. Nelson, vs. Judge J. S. DesRoclies, D. Mac-

Gowan, A. Robertson, D. Sorrie.

ROUNDUP ‘

L Angeles 020 000000 1- 3 4 1

Hanlon, Grab (5) Lasorda (9) and Catton, Teed (5); Craig, Podres (6) Negray (10) and Walker, Roseboro (6). W-Negray. L-Lasorda.

At Orlando, Fla. Cincinnati‘ 202 020201- 9 8 2 W=ash’ton’ 200 300 100- 6 8 1

Cade, Kutyna (4) Schmidt (8) and Bailey, Dotterer (9); Stobbs, Heise (7) and Fitzgerald. W-Kut- yna. L4Stobbs. HRS: Cin-Bilko, Robinson. ‘

At Ft. Myers, Chicago (A) 002 410 000- 7 7 1 Pittsburgh 010 030 000- 4 8 5

Donovan, Dufour (4) Staley (6) and Lollalr; Law, R. G. Smith (6) Pepper-(6) Face (9) and Foiles. W-Donovain‘. L-Law. HRs: Chi- River-a; Pgh-Thomas (2). ‘

ACURLING DRAW

The following is the draw for Tuesday night at the Charlotte- town-Club in the Seagram Trophy double-knock-out.

SECTION “A” 7:P. M.

Ice 1 A. W. Hyndman, G. Dil- lon, M. Reeves, R. Carr vs. Dr. Maclntyre, M. Jenkins, S. Car- son, R. Newson.

Ice 2 C. J. MacLean, D. «Wal- ker, G. Bennett, L; Blakeney vs. L. Turner, L. Llewellyn, D. Beau‘- .dsley, C. Whitenect.

Ice 3 R. Spillett, H. Dobson, A. Love, D. Matheson vs. E. Mac- Nwtt, R. Jones, H- Sear, Dr. 0’- Hanley.

Ice 4: R. C. Pzarent, A Tait, G. Campbell, Geo. Kays vs. Ed. Wood, F. Cox, Dr. Hooper, A. Wellner.

8:30 P. M. ‘

Ice 1 R. Parker, H. C. Trainor, Dr. Cox, H. Douglas vs. W. R. Jenkins, W. Mellish, Dr. Mac- Kenzie, R. MacGregor.

Ice-2 F. Curtis, R. W. Manning, H. Simpson, P. Brydes vs. E. Tanton, F. Maclnnes, M. Mac- Millan. Gil Henry.

Ice 3 M. Bell, Wes Storey. G. Wellner, J. S. Taylor vs. W. R. Bun-rnett, I. Home, C. Greenough A Humphrey. .

Ice 4 A. A. Ma3:Leod. .1. E. Burnett, O. K. Presby, E. Cox, H. R. Carruthers, C. Mul Holland, F. Johnston, B. Rogerson.

Soviet Union Defeats U.S. 5-3 ,

MOSCOW (CP) - The Soviet

Union defeated the United States

5-3 in an exhibition hockey game here Monday night. It was the Americans’ second straight de- feat in as many Russian exhibi- tions. They lost 2-1 Sunday night to a Moscow team.

'5.

Cheek 9:40, Bernard 16:27, Billick 19:03.

Second period: 1. New Glasgow, Kaufman (Fahey, J. -.McNeil) 4:31; 2. New Glasgow, Swartaczk (Scatalone)'l8:10. Penalties: Se- guin (double minor) 6:45, McDon- ald (misconduct) 6(45, Lucelle 18:34.

Third period: 3. New Glasgow, Scatalone (S(WaI‘l’.8.*Ck) 3:54; 4. Hull, R. Limoges (Legris) 9:19; New Glasgow, Cameron (Check) 15:27. Penalties: Rio-ux. 4:07, 7:13, Dowling 4:07, Seguin 5:40, Mason 8:08, Billiek 841, R. McNeil 11:33, Lucelle 19:28, Cheek 19:47. - ‘

Hockey Results

At Summersicle “

J

‘ Results of S.A.A. minor hockey ending "March 15th, 1958. Paperweight-Kinsmen 3, Y’s Men :3. Goals—David Perry 3; Bill Dickie 3. Paperweight _All- Stars 2, Pee Wees No. 4 & 5 - 3. Pee Wee-Legion 2, Curran & Briggs 0. Goals-Donnie Arsen- ault, Phillip Gallant.

Kinsmen 2, Y’s Men 1. Goals- Eddie Hippenstall, Roger Ric- hard, Bobby Martin. Bantam-Greenhouses 8, Legion 1. Bobby Cook 6, James Yeo, Ronnie Duggan, Walter I)esRoc- hes. P.E.I. Bag Co. 3) Mar. Greenhouses 3. Goals-John Beer, Austin Doucette, Ronnie Duggan, Lloyd Gallant, Peter Richard, Bobby Ramsay. ' Midget-A. E. MacLennan 6, Donald 4, David Gaudet, Ed- mund Richard, Donnie McNeil, David Weale 3.

Summerside Pee Wees defeat- ed Kensington Pee Wees in two games by a total score of 25-2, and defeated Alberton Pee Wees

6_-3. Summerside Pee Wees won the right to advance to the finals in the Physical Fitness play—offs. Summerside Bantams defeated Kensington Bantams in two games by a total score of 21-3. In the first game of a two game series, Alberton Bantams defeat- ed Summerside "Bantams by the score of 2-1. The final game be- tween Summerside and Alberton will be played in Alberton Mon- day night.

To Holcl Supper And Bonspiel

The Ladies division of the Summerside .Curling ‘Club an- nounced yesterday that a bon- speil and supper for the mem- bers will be held in the curling rink on Saturday March 29th and that following this the annual

in two games by avtotal score of‘

Parkdale Flyers went one up on the Intermediate Aces

Intermediate “B” ship at Civic Stadium in Sum-

Ward was hit with a flying puck

WASHINGTON (CP) - The Supreme Court Monday gave the International B o x i n g Club an- other round in which to challenge a verdict that would drive it out of the fight promotion business.

In a one—line order, the court agreed to hear I'B1C’s appeal from a decision f i nd i n g it guilty of monopolizing ch a m p i o n- ship bou-ts.

NEW YORK (OP) —-. Leonard A. Peto, ,a former director of Montreal Canadiens, filed suit in federal court here today for $2,- 693,249 damages against Madsion Square Garden Corporation and

Basilio Says He's Conficlenf

CHICAGO (A‘»P)-Middleweight champion Carmen Basilio ar- rived in Clhicago Monday wear-

confidence in his March 25 re- match with Sugar Ray Robinson. “About all I want to say about the fight right now,” Basilio said, "is that I know what to expect from Robinson. And he certainly knows what to expect from me.” The champion said he weighs about 153% pounds. He will box only three rounds a day instead of six or seven. ‘ Robinson, who first won the middleweight crown in Chicago and twice regained it here, is due in today with an entourage of 14.

Doiron Wins Cl1ampio-nship

Leo Doiron, winner of the Bike Shop Trophy was the highest scorer in the North River Senior Hockey League, Doiron led the scorlng with 14 points and G.

_W’atts also of Hampshire follow-

ed with 10 points. -

The Fulton Pierce Trophy for Manly Conduct, goes to Harold Hughes. of Milton Hornets and the . R. Williams Trophy for the most outstanding player was won by B. Johnston ‘of Hamp- shire, the Steads Pharmacy silver spoons awarded to’ the three highest scorers on each team were presented to the fol-

lowing. HAMPSHIRE

"U NN03 o:a>~I.o:a=:o -1'5”.§:/T

Doiron Watts . Johnston . MILTON

WINSLOE Trainer Larter Duffy . NINE MILE CRE . MacDonald . MacEachern Taylor

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Kerwin-Dupas To Meet Tonight

OTTAWA (CP)-Gale Kerwin, Ottawa boxer who now fights out of New York, and Davey Dupas, of New Orleans, La., meet here tonight _in a 10-round lightweight bout that has the appearance of a grudge fight.

Du-pas earned a split decision -over Kerwin in Dallas earlier this month.

Dupes, 21, never fought amateur ranks before taking up boxing as a career -three years ago. Kerwin is 23.

meeting of the ladies division will be held. _

A general meeting of the ladies division is being held on Wed- nesday evening March -19th at seven o’clock in the rink when candidatesqrill be nominated to fill the offices of the executive

for the 1953-59 season.

CFCY -

March 20—A. B. Mcflae

1

icousrnwmvr CAMPAIGN BROADCASTS

Ma.rcl1 18-Mrs. M. Ready .. . . . . . . . . .. 7:20 PM. March 19-—Hon. Howard Green , . . . . 7:15 P.M.

RADIO

7:00 P.M.

in it their final series for the Island 12-0_ at the end of the middle champion; session.

ing a wide grin that reflected‘

in"

Parlrdiale Flyers Defeat Aces 16-5; Lead Series 2-1

At the end of the first period) Duffy fired singletons.

was 5-0 for Parkdale and

The Aces outscored the Flyers

rnerside last night, drubbing thelin the third but it was too little home team by the score of 16-5. and too late. :

Simmons led the winners with

in the first period, and forced five goals, McLeod and Arsen- to retire from the game. Barry aul-t had three Moore took his place in the nets. two, and Gill-ls, McLean and

Supreme Court Agrees To Hear Boxing Clubs Appeal

each, Carroll

The action means the court will decide whether the punishment decreed by District Judge Sylves- ter J. Ryan in New York was too severe.

Ryan last year ruled against the [BC clubs of New York and Illinois, ‘ James D. Norris and Arthur M. Wirtz-their principal officers - and Madison Square

Files Federal Suit At Garden

five individuals Peto charges they combined to

prevent him from establishing a

major league hockey team) in Philadelphia.

Peto, who now lives in South Miami, Fla., accused the defend- ants of violating anti-trust laws.

“a result, he ordered -the clubs to

The individuals named were

Reg Phillips and Claude Gaudet each had a pair for the Aces with Tooey Phillips get- ting the other counter.

The Parkdale club lead-. the series 2 games to 1 andthe next game is expected to be playffd tonight at the Sports Arena in Charlottetown. -

Vance Harris was referee.

Garden, the New York sports pal- ace. .

He held they created anillelgal monopoly in the promotion of title fights from 1949 ‘to 1953. As

break up, and directed President Norris and Director Wirtz to sell their stock in the Garden corpor- ation and resign as officers of the Garden. -

James D. Norris, John Reed Kil- patrick, Edward S. Irish, Arthur M. Wirtz, officers and stockhold- ers of Madison Square Garden, and Walter Annenberg, a Phila- delphia newspaper publisher.

: The suit contends that in 1945 Peto was invited by the National

inactive franchise of the Montreal Maroons hockey club and to es- tablish a major league hockey team in Philadelphia.”

Peto subsequently acquired the franchise, purchased property in Philadelphia for an arena and “set about acquiring players and

(Whitby Dunlops

Hockey League to “take over the L

Announce Dates For Fayette

MONTREAL (CP) — The Na- tional Hockey League Mmlday announced playoff dates for the best-of-seven Stanley Cull Semi‘ finals.

series A pits teams finishing first and third in league I'a_C€-

If Montreal meets Detroit in series A the games W111 be:

At Montreal March 25 and 27; at Detroit March 30 -and April 1; and if further games necessary, April 3 at Montreal, April 6 at Detroit, April 8 at Montreal.

If Montreal meets Boston in Series A, the same dates for games in Montreal and same for games in Boston will hold except the fir-st game will be either March 29 or March 30.

Series B pits teams finishing second and fourth. .

If New Yclrk meets Boston in tlis series, the games will be:

At New York March 25 and 27; in Boston March 29 or 30 and April 1 and all remaining games as necessary in Boston April 3, 6, 8. '

If New York meets Detroit 1n Series B, dates .a»re"t.he same for games in New York and same for games in Detroit, except March_ 30 is definite.

Starting times are 9.30 p.. m. AST, in Montreal and Detroit; 8:30 p.m., AST, in New York; 8:30 p..m., AST, for Sunday games and 9 p.m., EST, for weekday games in Boston.

Wembley Beats

LONDON (OP) - Wembley Lions Monday night defeated Can- ad-a’s Whitby world hockey cham- pions 6-2 in an exhibition game.

Wemlbley led 4-0 at the end of the first period, when Whitby was hit by misconduct penalties. More penalties followed in the second period and the Lions scored twice

financial backing,” the complaint said.

more before Whitby began to show world form. .

‘Ilre Cape Breton All-Stars. de- feated the Charlottetown Abbies 6-5 last: night at the Sports -Arena in the first game of their best of three series for the Mari- time_ Junior Hockey Champion- ship and the righ to advance against Ottawa Juniors in Mem- orial Cup playdow-ns. The game went into three periods of over- -time before S._Salzyz11 fired the winner at the 7.05 mark of the second lsudden-death overtime

.~ peniod. Prior to this the two

teams battled to a 5-5 tie in reg- Kelnsington, Wins Over Ma rgate

Kensington Juniors defeated Margate Juniors in the first game of the Junior North Shore finals 10-0 played at Kensington last night. . Scoring for Kensington were: F. Jardine (3), P. MacDonald (2), F. Thibeau (2), F. Bowness, G. Francis, G. Bernard.

‘Preclict 1 New V Welterwelighf Champ Soon-

NEW YORK (AP) - Confident Virgil Akins is firmly convinced the winner of his el-mination bout with C'u«ba’s Isaac Logart at Mad- ison Square Garden Friday will be undisputed world welterweight champion.

“Either one of us will beat Vince Martinez easy,” said the 30-year-old veteran St." Louis veteran Monday. , . ' Akins and Logart clash-in the semi-finals of the to.urnament set up to decide the «successor to Carmen Basilio. Basilio had to

he won the middleweight title from Sugar Ray Robinson.

HOCKEY SCORES

QUEBEC LEAGUE Quebec 2 Tar-ois-Rivieres 3 OHA Senior A Pembroke 3 Belleville . 8 : (Belleville leads best - of ,- seven final 2-0, one game tied) Allan Cup Hull 1 New Glasgow 4 (First game best-of-five series in Allan Cup first round) OAHA Junior A Toronto St. Mike’s 5 Hamilton 5 (First game best-of-five semi- final) \

‘ ANNUAL

yield the 147-pound crown when“

Cape Breton All-Stars In 6-5 Victory Over Abbies

ulation time and fought through a ten minute overtime period as well as a twenty minute sud- den—d~eath period. . Both teams played great hoc- key with A. Ma~cMullin in the. Cape Breton nets turning _in an exceptionally good job. He turn- ed aside.78 Charlottetown shots many of them that looked like sure goals. In the second over- timeperiod alone he’ turned back 21 shots. ,

P. Ma.cNe'ill, Long, MacDougal, and MacKeigan each fired singles for the Al14Star.s‘ wh-ile’Billy Mul- ligan,» Jack Kane, Ulric Gall; n-t,’ Sustaee Reeves and Wayne ac- Donald collected singles for the Aubbies.

\

SUMMARY . First Period: 1, All-Stars, P. MacNeill 2:52; 2, Abbies, Kane (Gallant, MacDonald) 12:15; 3, All-Stars, Long (Coffin, Tubrett). 17:43. Penalties: Reeves 6:35, hing (two minors) 6:35, Reeves -39 .

Second Period: 4, Abbies, Gal- lant (Kane, MacDonald) 1:23; 5, Abbies, Reeves (B. Mulligan). 8:05; 6, All Stars, Salzyzn (Keep-

Bnk mist-6-A _ A a new lmgerie colour by

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MOORE & MCLEOB 119, Queen Dial 6541 __

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of NEW GLASGOW DAIRY co. WILL BE.

NEW GLASGOW HALL

ON WEDNESDAY MARCH 'l9tl1 AT 2 P. M.

‘T

MEETING

0

HELD IN

Phyllis Vickieson. 9

Secretary.

, srops: Ward .... .. 712103 9 3-44 : MacMu1lin 14 11 14 10 21 .. 8-78

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Dial 6523 _ 7

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ping) 11:10; 7, All-Stars, Mc_Kei-- gan 11:56; 8, All-Stars, Mac- Dowgal (McKeigan, Turbrett) 13:50; 9, Abbies, B. :Mulligan (Burke, V. Mulligan) 15:28. Penalties: B. Mulligan, Tubrett (5 min.) 2:42, Trainor 2:42, Ree- ves 3:36, Gallant, Coffin (5 min.) 6:21, D. MacNeill 7:21, Grady, Hughes 12:12.

Third Period: 10, Abbies, Mac- Donald ’(Ga11ant). 17:49. Penal- ties: P. MacNeill 13:20, Abbies (team misconduct)_18:24. .

First Overtime: _No Scoring. Penalties: Tubrett 13:19.

Second Overtime: No Scoring. Penalties: Roper 7:37. .

Third Overtime: 11, All-Stars, Salzyzn (Keeping, P. MacNeil1) 7:05. Penalties: None. ‘

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Fresh Potted Meal:

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the efforts of Manchester United.

Club Wi

Summerside Rotarians captur- ed the Wellner trophy at the close of play at the Charlottetown Curling Club last evening. Three rinks of Rotarians from Sum- merside had played three from Charlottetown.

In the first half of the bonspiel, played at Summerside, the win- ners had established a lead in points of 51 to 31. The final score A

Scrooge Of En

LONDON (CP) - Bob Lord, chairman of the Burnley Football Club, is establishing himself among sports writers as the Scrooge of English soccer,

almost unanimously blasted a month ago when he denounced

to sign players after the disas- trous Munich air cr-ash.

He was in the headlines again Monday with an announcement that the reconstituted Manchester side, beaten 3-0 by B-urnley Sat- urday, “played like teddy boys." While there were no fancy

6, rfhfi Charlottetown Guardian, 7 g

Bob Lorcl Fast~Becom1

The hot-tempered official was A I

ns

in Dooints w,, 97 ~- Charl u * “Hit - een tho etownwlifi

trophy was‘ 1 t‘ hi. .

however it “um..-

enIg1raved.‘w.e its _igh» scorgrfi taking part den. Charlottetown 3 Dossible.72

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evidence: 1 A ’

Was dl§fifi Outbreaks _of .

waistcoasts or bicycle chains in

ADMISSION:

HOCl(EY to

rounrrn GAME or T V . . ISLAND INTEIOMEDIATE'B ‘

THE SPORTSARENARE

S'side Rotar?‘

NIGHT

I

Pcirkdale. Flyers ” . S-ummersidaif _ 9 Aces ’

"Adults-50¢ fl Children , 25» .

At