'4 Civic Stadium last night.

The Alberton High School Hoc- kel Team was defeated 7-0 in a sudden death semi final game with Summerside High in the Lack of ice in the Alberton Rink pre-

vented a regular series from being played. Members , of the Alberton team are: FRONT ROW: Hilton Barbour, Allison McAlduff, Alden Rennie, James Rooney, Clair Bryan. BACK

BERTO OKEY

ROW: Lloyd Gaudet, (coach), David Campbell, Clair Oliver, Gerald Jeffery, Gordon Camp- bell, Douglas Currie.

(Photo by F. Weeks)

Hockey Champions Are Given Big We|comeHome

By GEORGE Mcl\lEVIN Canadian Press Staff Writer

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)-—C‘an- ada’s world a m a t e u r hockey champions received a tumultuous welcome here Thursday ‘when they returned after nine weeks abroad where they Won the world tournament at Oslo.

The people of th-is usually re- served -city turned out in full force to greet the Whitby players who returned world hockey su- premacy to Canada. They de- feated Russia 4-2 in the final match. They were -unlbealten and untied through the seven - game to'urnament._

People began gathering at dockside long before the Cana- dian Pacific flagship Empress of Britain was due from Liverpool. Band music filled the air and col- orful placards welcomed the team home as players filed down the gangwa-y. V TAKE HOME PLACARDS

Team members were so pleased with the placards they asked for them as souvenirs and traded for autographs.

The team was met by Mayors W. W. Macaulay of Saint John and Parker D. Mitchell of Lan- caster. Mayor Macaulay read a telegram of congra-tul.atlon»s and welcome from Prime Minister Diefenlbaker. . *

Led by a truck -‘ borne army band, the players were taken by motorcade to a specially - built platform at King Square in the centre of the city for a civic re- ception. " *

Each player was cheered by the estimated 4,000 fans as he moun- ted the stand. The crowd swarmed around a car carrying 21-year-old»Charlie Burns, named the world’s outstanding amateur centre during the Oslo tourna- ment. .

Team Manager Wren Blair in- troduced the players by name. Mayor Macaulay presented each with a cigaret lighter memento. FEELS LIKE HOME Blair said he had never been to Saint John before but it “feels like home now.” Such a welcome in a city so far from his own was unexpected. ~ Blair told reporters earlier aboard ship that Canadians must get used to the idea that hockey is not going to remain “their game" indefinitely. All European teams were improving and the Russians learned plenty during the 1958 tournament.

“The Russians tried hard,” said Blair, “but they were content to place second because they knew they were facing the best arma-

teur competition Canada could offer. We were different. We had to win." 0

Canada wasn’t represented in the 1957 tournament from which Sweden emerged the winner. Pen- ticton Vs defeated Russia in 1955 but Russia d o w n e d C'anada’s Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen in 1956. This year’s win was, Can- ada’-s 17'-th since world and Olym- pic cornpetition began in 1920. MUST BE STRONGER

Playing coach Syd Smith said in an interview the time is com- ing when All-an Cup teams with- out helrp not be strong enough to defeat European com- petition.

“No team,” he said, “not even the ‘NHL calibre, could white- wash the Russians.”

A civic dinner was tendered by the city following the reception. Players were to appear on tele- vision before leaving by train for Quebec City where they will play an exhibition game. They will go

straight to Whitby. Ont., from Quebec. ’

This evening at Sports Arena the best skaters from various schools of this Province will be

competing in the Thirteenth An-

Says Majors’ Spring Training/1' Is Too Long A V M§ff.°gi?Nt.2ll”';.2‘§‘Z’ZiGEl§£23

land Indians, who has much to say on many baseball subjects,

teed off Thursday on the majors’ spring training prograsmwhich he criticizes as “too long and too expensive.”

Lane thinks the average spring training costs of $1,500 to $1,800 a day are ruinously expensive for major league clubs.

Lane, bowing in as the Tribes’ front office. chief this season, said “baseball is making a farce out

nual Physical. Fitness sk/ate meet to decide this year’s skating champion in each age, open1 and relay race.

Competitors takzin-g part in to- vnlght’s events have all qualified to take part in this big Meet by virtue of winning first or second positions in their respective events at one of the three County meets held earlier at George- town; - Summerside and Charlotte- town. other words there will

be just. Six competitors in each event to be run off this evening.

An experienced group of com-

petent officials will be on hand tonight to s}1PeI'v_ise and run off the various age, open and relay races for boys and girls and the youngsters will be going all out to win points for their respective schools and to take home the

trophies and medals emblematic

Ice Sports Sports Arena

of first, second and third posi- tions. . .

The big show gets under way at 7.30 sharp,’ and competitors are asked to be on hand by about 7:15 p.m., so there will be no holdup in getting the program under way. Following comple- tion of the various races, there will be a skate for all in attend-, ance so everyone is requested. to bring along their skates.

Among competitors taking Part tonight will be students from the following schools: Souris, Georgetown, Montague, Murray Harbour, Queen Square, Prince Street. West Kent, Queen Char- lotte High, Rochford Square, Notre Dame, Parkdale, Spring Park, Summerside High, St.’ Mary’s Convent, Middleton, Ken- sington, Fernwood, Oape Tra- vense, O’Leary and Alberton. It will be .a big night for the young- sters and a sellout crowd is ex- pected to be on hand to cheer on

"their favorites.

of spring training by spreading it over a seven-to nine-week per. iod. We could and should cut spring training budgets in half by having a oneamonth camp." 1

Lane, once general manager of Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Cardinals, added:

“Spring training is too long and too expensive. And it could lead to the most -harmful factor, of them all——a weary ball club in July and August when a definite benefit is to be gained from shanpness.” ‘ ‘

Chicago (A), 000 200 000-2 10 0 Philadelphia 303 000 00x—6 10 1

Moss; Sanford ler (9) and Lopata. W-Sanford. L- Donovan. HRs: Pha — Anderson, Lopata.

(BASEBALL

By The Associated Press At Clearwater, Fla.

Keegan (4) and , Hearn (9), Mil-

Donovlan,

.A-t Sarasota, Fla.

Curling Today

At Montague H

7:00 P. M.

East ice: C. Nicholson, B. Smith, A. Robertson, M. Jamie. son. vs. C. Stewart, E. Cudmore, R. Knox, H. Lacey.

West ice: R. R. Beck, B. Mac- Gowan. F. Vuozzo, H. Coffin, vs. H. L. MacGregor, P. Sullivan, B. Haneveld, Dr. W. S. Maclntyre.

9:00 P. M.

East ice: J. Cudmore, V. Mac- Donald, D. Acorn, B. Clair, vs. J. S. DesRoches, H. Inman, A. Sullivan, A. F. MacDonald.

West ice: , A MacGregor. P Sinclair, K. Hughes, vs. W. MacLean, M.

(6). W-Nixon. L-rncDevitt.

Kansas City 000 010 021-4 9 0 New York

House; Kucks, Maglie (7) and Berra. W - Maglie. L - Dickson. HRs: KCy—Hunter 2; NY-Mo Dougald.

St. Louis Washington

Landrith; Stobbs, Clevenger (7) D. Wannamaker’ and Berberet. W - Clevenger. L- Mabe. HR: StL——B'1asingame.

Los Angeles 010 000 000-1 5 1 Boston 200 000 00x--2 4 0 McDevitt, Erskine (6) and Walker; Nixon, Delock (6), Kelly (8) and. H. Sullivan, Pagliaroni

At St. Petersburg, Fla.

200 000 003-5 10 3 Garver, D i c k s on (5) and

At Orlando, Fla.

000 100 000-1 3 0 000 000 002-2 3 0 L. McDaniel, Mabe (7) and

At Tampa, Fla.

Pittsburgh 000 100 000-1 3 4 Cincinnati 005 300 10x—9 9 0

Kline, Williams (6), Swanson (8) and Rand; Lawrence,

Schmidt (3) and Dotterer. W-Law- rence. L-Kline. HR: Cin—.Fondy.

Favor Boost In Brokerage Fees

NEW YORK (AP)——More than 120 member firms of the New York Stock Exchange signed a statement Thursday favoring a proposed increased in brokerage commissions.

In View of the present profit squeeze, the firms said “the pro- posed increase in commission rates of about 13 per cent is an extremely, modest one.”

The new rates now are being voted on and will be effective May 1 if approvedhy a majority. There are some 1,350 stock ex- change members and some 650 member firms. Pierce, Fenner and Smith, the largest brokerage firm in the U..S., is among the houses oppos-

ing the increase.

Nicholson, A. MacDonald, D. Wightm-an.

Basilio Esco pres Eyeball Iniury

CHICAGO (CP)-—Carmen~ ‘Pa- SlIlO escaped injury to, his eyeball and retina, examination of the de- throned middleweight champions puffed left eye "disclosxi Thurs- day.

However, four lacerations in

Basilio’s left eyelid required 12 stitches. . Dr. Richard A. Pcrrlt., Chicago eye Specialist, said Basilio will need about a week to recover and that the rugged battler could fight again as soon as he feels strong enough.

‘Basilio lost a 15-round title de- cision to Sugar Ray Robinson Tuesday night,

A HEAR E. D. REID

LIBERAL CANDIDATE non QUEENS COUNTY

TONIGHT 7:45 CFCY -.— RADIO

Merrill Lynch, .

BOSTON (AP) — Four New York Ranger hockey players were charged with assault and battery in complaints issued Thursday in municipal court.

Named were defencemen Lou Fontinato and Bill Gadsby and

forwards Guy G e 11 d r o n and ‘ George (Red) Sullivan, captain of .

the National Hockey League club. The complaints were asked by

-his brother, Stephen.

Anthony Tavlila is at liberty on $25 bail for a hearing April 1 on charges he disturbed a pub- lic assembly—na-med a televised game between the Rangers and

villa pleaded innocent.

Anthony Tawilla of Lexington, and

Boston‘ Bruins here March 15. Ta-

Four Ranger Players Charged With Assault And Battery

LOU FLICKED GLOVES Tavilla was escorted from Bos- ton Garden after a brawl which began after Fontinato flicked his gloves at T¢av'.;ia who was rid- ing the highly - penalized New Ylork player then in the penalty box. Detective William J. Maloney said he would try to arrange with Ranger officials for the four play- ers to appear in court here Tues- day. “Otherwise,” said Maloney, “I’11 have to arrest them Satur- day night.’ ‘ "

The Rangers will be here Sat-.

urday to play the Bruins in the third game of the semi-finals ser-

NEW YORK (AP)—A rookie on his first visit to New York Rang- ers’ dressing room a few years ago was amazed to see each old timer pick up a paper cup as a prelude to the ritual of dressing for a hockey game. ' Moments later he understood their use and coach Phil Wat- son’s saying: ‘‘You’re not a hockey player until you get your teeth knocked out.” The cups held players dentures.

The best current example of the Watson philosophy is Ranger cen- tre George (Red) Sullivan, who has a triple fracture of the jaw to go with five missing front teeth. Sullivan is lost to the club for the remainder of the Stanley Cup playoffs. » The fracture was suffered in last Tuesday’s first playoff game when Sullivan rammed into the elbow of Vic Stasiuk of Boston Bruins. The teeth were lost ear-E Iier.

BILLS LOW

«“A,ctua1-ly I don’t think hockey players lose mare teeth than pro football players,” said Ranger general manager Muzz Patrick, one of the fortunate oneswho re- tained his teeth through a distin- guished playing -career‘.

Patrick said Rangers’ annual dental bill of $1,000 or less is rather low. .

“We just pay for what they lose in games," Patrick said. “A lot of players lose their teeth be- fore they ever come up to us. .I was out in Winnipeg a few weeks ago watching the amateur club we sponsor and saw a 16-year-old kid stop apuck with his teeth. That’s when the mothers get into the picture and don't want their boys to play hockey."

Patrick cited Frank Boulcher, who played -some 20 years with Rangers, Neil Colville and Babe. Pratt, a rugged defenceman, as

’ some players who had escaped

dental, dsarna.ge,

,“T‘heIl there was Edgar La- prade,’ Patnick added. “He had all his teeth when he was just‘ two games away trom retire-

ment. Then I sent himout for an

Doctors Hear Appraisal Of . - Patients? Views

WASHINGTON’ (AP) -— Doors consider them “vastly overpaid” were told Thursday their patients and aren’t convinced the Phil- sicians know or care what is wrong with them.

Ernest Dichter of New York, director of the Ins-titutefor Mo- tivational Research, gave this ap- praisal” to members of the medical council of the Washington metro- politan. area.

Didhter advised them, for one thing, to “meet the fee question honestly."

“Remember,” he said, “that patients resent fees which are tied to the saving of a life or the restoration of their health. To them, this approach smacks of

blackmail. Patients also resent be-

ing billed on the basis of whatever the traffic will bear. They want standard fees which are the same for everyone.’

The medical profession, he said could do much to show the pub- lic why increased costs for med- ical care are necessary and that they have gone up only slightly in pomparison with other living cos s.

low cost car with

Getting Teeth. Is Part Of Hockey Games

ies of the Stanley Cup playoffs.

Knocked Out

extra workout one day because -he hadn’t played much in the pre- vious game. He ran into a puck and lost four.”

’ Crawford Meets

There is still time

Turner Tonight

NEW YORK (AP) —- Promis- ing young Mickey Crawford of Saginaw, Mich, makes a bid for a welterweight ranking tonight when he meets veteran contender Gil Turner in a 10-round fight.

The 24-year-old artist - boxer was made 7-to-5 favorite to beat the 27-year-old Philadelphian in the Madison Square Garden fea-

ture. The fight, which starts at llcreek Bulldogs win the . River Senior League Champion- ship and the W. R. Shaw Trophy when they defeated the Hamp- shire Bulldogs 6-5, to win the best three out of five series in straight games.

p.m. AST, will be televised by] NBC.

Crawford has won 14 of his last 15 starts .A pro only since 1956, he has 20 wins and two defeats.

On style, Turner i-s right up Crawfordfis alley. Gil comes after an opponent and that suits the counter-punching youngster.

Turner has had 72 fights and ranks fourth among contenders in the 147-pound division. He has won three of his last four bouts, including a decision over Virgil Akins Sept. 18.

Turner was eliminated in the tournamnet Jan. 15 when he drop- ped a 12-round decision to Vince Martinez. Martinez will meet Aloins for the title vacated by Car- men Basilio when he won the middleweight championship last year.

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Page 3 The Guard?;mF1’i., March 28. 1958

Nine%Mi|e Creek Blasts Hampshire

At North River Rink last nigh-t,;th-1"01"1gh011‘t. the first P¢ri°d °“dé hockey fans saw the Nine Mill: } ed in a 2-all tie and in the secon Nor‘ ‘

The game was very close

Annoimce Prize Winners In Fine Arts Exhibition

MONTREAL (CP) — Hon.

Brooke Claxrton, chairman of ‘he Canada Council, ’I‘(h-ursdiay night announced winners of the Mont- real Museum of Fine Arts’ 75th annual spring exhibition.

Three prizes of $150 Were

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period, Nine Mile Creek pushed ahead when they scored three goals to Hampshire’s ‘two. The Creek going into the final period with a one goal lead, saw 13113‘? vanish when Cudmore scored for Hampshire at the 9:25 mark. to

Toronto for his painting After‘ noon Interior, Jeanne Rhoaume of Montreal and Florence, Italy. for her water - color “Romola"U and Frank Perry of ‘Vancouver? for his sculpture Bird F_0I'm- _

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make the score read 5-5. The score remained tied unm the 12.30 mark when sta1'2‘y dc-;g,,ce_ man Charlie MacDougall scored what proved to be the winning goal. In the last minute of may, Hampshire withdrew their goal. tender but could not get an op- portunity to score. At the end of,“ the game, all trophies were pre. ' sented. .

1

SUMMARY

First Period: 1—Hampshire, G. Watts (Doiron, Johnston) 2.25; 2—Nine Mile Creek, A. M=acDon. ald (M. MacDonald, C. MacDou. gall) 8.25; 3-—Hamp:-hire, L. Ba}. derson (F. MacLean) 9:15; 4.. Nine Mile Creek. M. lVlacEach. ern (D.‘Ma-cEachern) 13.15. Pen- alties: R. Newson 7:10.

Second Period: 5——Nine Mile

Creek, D. MacEachern (C. Mac- I

Dougall) 3:15; 6--Nine Mile Creek, A. MacDonald (J. Mac-‘ Donald) 3.35; 7-Hamtlshifet G. Watts (P. Johnston. E. Camp. 1391.1) 7.40; 8—Hampshire, G, Watts (P. Johnston, L. Doiron) 8:55; 9—Nine Mile Creek, J, MacDonald (M. MacDonald)

11.00. Penal-ties: None. ‘

Third Period: 10—Hampshire, C. Oudmore (F. lVlacLean) 9.25; 11-—Nine Mile Creek, C. MacDon- gall 12.30. Penalties: A. MacDon-

ald, B. Simpson 11.40. D. Mac- J

Eachern (major), W- Waits, (major) 15.06, R. Newson 19.53.

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