but

Gipred costly and Royals s added three more to their total. However, don't get the idea that this series is all over. It’s a best-of-three affair and Juniors will give it all they can muster when these two teams meet again next Tuesday. By that time rside Acés and Navy Tars should have decided their semi- winner even if that set goes to three games. They meet tonight at-the Sports Arena, tomorrow in Civic Stadium and again in Sum

ee ee

“NO, THIS ROYALS-JUNIOR aff The very time you start counting a bounce right back and make you eat your words. .. The only prediction we are making in regard to this series ts that the Garrison will undoubtedly come up with one of their best performances” next’ Tuesday. They know the chips are really~“on

line. As far as this house league is concerned, Juniors must

n the next tilt or their hockey is over until the Junior playoff« with New Brunswick roll around.

~ There's a long stretch between next Tuesday and Niarch % when

~ ti Garrison is to play the N.B. champions in New “Brunswick. ‘They'd much sooner keep in shape by getting into. the firfals of the Charlottetown and District Hockey gue. ~ To do that they must trounce Parkdale Royals twice in a row It’s.a big order but one that every Junior agrees can be done. ~They'll.get their chance to prove. it.

SATHAT WAS QUITE the interview that Detroit Red Wings conch had with newsmen recently.

Sid Abel who now runs the Detroit show was once a linemate

of Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay. Sportswriters were quick to on to Abel if he was sorry that Lindsay was traded ne over Detroit. Abel didn’t take long to reply. . I'm damn glad he wasn’t with the team when I took over from Jéhnny Skinner a year ago. I played on the line with Gordie and have nothing against him personally. He's a player. But from what Skinner and the rest tell me, his mind to oo.

ind to asking Sid if the team captain ‘them with his frank reply: “Defi- very important. Don’t misunderstand me—I'm not try- anything away from Gordie Howe (the present captais but he’s not the fiery-leader type. you nesd—Mtke hed Sullivan of Now York. Howe wonderful example with his ability and the players look up that reason but you can not call him the fiery type.”

DOESN’T AGREE that he is overworking Gordie. Sid it only takes a minute to get your wind back on the bench. laims Big Gordie wants to go. He wants to play so Sid is |-——— iving him what he wants to stay happy.

Detroit coach is convinced that coaching is much tougher playing. “As a player, once the game is over . . . win, lose oe draw you can go out and forget about it but as a coach you have the same problems recurring. You can’t forget about them. Also you have to face the newspaper men and the public.”

Yes, Mr. Abel was sure talkative once he started. And Mr. Lindsay over in the Chicago Black Hawks camp could hardly be flattered at the remarks his former teammate made ‘about him.

Probably Lindsay deserved them. Abel should cert best judge of that. At any rate, all menue ha’

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now is a little chat with his Red Wings. He should come right out tell them there are Stanley Cup playoffs the latter pert of and it’s quite profitable to participate in them. The ways the have been going this season we wonder if they were aware of such There's still a chance that Abel can talk his boys inte playing _ the kind of hockey that will land that fourth playoff spot. But we are inclined to think Abel is in for quite a conversation.

Liston TKo's Dejohn In 6th

BEACH, Fila. elbcaeares Charles (Sonny) Liston of Philadelphia added Dejohn of Syracuse, N.Y., list of victims Wednesday

with a technical knockout of the sixth round. weighing 209% pounds, left jab to the face to ge and piled up points the nationally televised he opened up in the sixth rounds, hammer- n's head and body with and right crosses.

took the mandatory in the sixth after ve him around the a series of left jabs rights to the head. De- s bleeding from the nose eye was purple when the

ended. Dejohn took another at the finish before referee Jimmy Peerless stopped it.

Dejohn, who weighed 202, ap- peared to be waiting for an open- ing-that never came.

Peerless had Dejohn ahead the fifth round but the two judges. Eddie Thal and Fred Aaronson had Liston in front. Aaronson had Liston lead- ing 5046 and Thal saw it 4948

(AP)—|for Liston up to the fatal sixth. The Associated Press had Liston

ahead, 49-47.

Macs Shade Finns 3-1

HELSINKI, Finland (CP)—Can- ada’s Belleville team, continuing its warmup for the world hockey championships, defeated the Fin- mish national team 31 Wed iy night in a rough~contest:*

it was the fourth match for the Canadians in five days and they appeared a bit tired.

Defenceman Al Dewsbury, a towering six-foot three inches, was banished in the second period for menacing the referee.

A free-for-all threatened in the period when one of the Canadian players was pelted with snowballs by_a gang of Finnish boys when he received a penalty.

The’ match was halted for five minutes until order was restored. Fans became furious when the player shooed the boys away with his stick.

EEBGEEE FES et

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Yankee catcher Yogi Berra; ter

they played

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| With Argos -

QUEENS OF THE SLALOM

Sandy “Osborne, 15, (eft) and Elizabeth Greene, 17 both from the Red Mountain Ski Club of | Rossland, B.C., tied fo first im |

dian Junior Ski Championships at Collingwood, Ont. Elizabeth who also captured the downhill,

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BOTH HOLD FOUR WINS

won_the—alpine combined title for the second year in a row.

(CP Wirephote)

PWC Juveniles Meet Saints This Afternoon

Prince of Wales Juveniles cross sticks with Saint Dunstan's Ju- veniles at 4 o'clock this afternoon at SDU rimk in a regular City J fixture.

The game will be handled by referees Art Perry and Moe Goodwin.

Officials in charge would like to impress on all players in the league that high-sticking and use of hockeys as a weapon will not be tolerated under any circum- stances.

Twin Bill Hockey Tilt At N. River

Hampshire and Milton were winners in a doubleheader hoc- key fixture af North River rink Tuesday night. These were third | games in best of a semi-final ser- ies for the R.R. Bell trophy.

In the opening contest Hamp-| shire blanked Dunstaffnage 2-0. Scoring for the winmers were MacLean and Watts.

H. Josey racked up 3 goals in leading Milton to its victory with the other two goals being scored by R. Andrews and Bernard. For the losers Ashley counted twice and Sudsbury and MacRae ance.

Lot 16 Downs Bulldogs 6-2

Lot 16 Rangers downed “ime Mile Creek Bulldogs 6-2 last even- ing in an Intermediate B playoff fixture.

E Strongman paced the win- ners with 3 markers. Other goals for the Rangers were FE. Gorrill, D. Birch, W. Yeo.

Nine Mile Creek snipers were G. Cruwys, C. MacDougall.

Refeering this fixture were) Lawlor and Bernard.

i

| j

Knox To Play

| witnessed by

Tars Host Aces At Arena Tonight

(cP) — rnjin five games. Nova Scotia has|tario missed by an inch takingjother in the fourth against New: © csc Rapp wigeor padbay-o army elpatedty out Manitoba’s best rock and/ Brunswick. four ends Wednesday afternoor to| NEWFOUNDLAND ‘ |Manitoba posted a big three to} Sixth round comes were defeat Manitoba 84 in the fifth| Saskatchewa@ and Prince Ed.|take the lead. start at 11 p.m. AST. round of the Canadian high school|ward. Island are 23 followed by The schedule in that round curling champioyships and keep|Manitoba with one. win in four|STAYS AFTER TAKEOUT | - | prince Edward Island vs Nove Pee ene _snenta.1geepes.- British Calemble ene to Northern 0.» ér Le.netouered, Columbia vs Mem

four wins, but | five and Newfoundland winless in| with two in the fifth when skip| itoba,' Newfoundland vs Northera | Alberta has played one game} four. Tom Tod stayed after taking out |Ontario, Quebec vs Alberta, and less than the Northern Ontario Manitoba led $4 after six ends|Manitoba’s rock with this’ last|Ontario vs Saskatchewan. New re ie, a ane. abet Heeonn, Salers converse. The ae wae & deed cua] Brenewick get We Wve. ‘es opening ‘round of | tourna-| with singles in the seventh an?| when Hellemond’ fi

ment. eighth ead two in the ninth, \lowed the Nerthesa Ontarte rock| CALGARY (CP)—Pifth ron In other fifth-round Que-| Manitoba jumped into a 1-0/out of the house. results in the Canadian high bee defeated Newfoundiand 15-5,|lead after the first end. Northern} Saskatchewan made its best |SCh00! curling championship: Saskatchewan downed British Co.|Ontario replied with two in the| showing of the tournament when |2@?¢ 104 094 010 2-48 Jumbia 13-7, Ontario edged Prince| second after Manitoba skip Jack|it went into an early lead against |N"- 010 100 201 6— § Edward Island 86 and Nova|Hellemond missed an open take-|British Columbia, adding to it|®-C: penning Scotia trounced New Brunswick |out and Northern Ontario laid its| with a five-ender in the sixth. |525*._ 201 OOS 680 0-38 184. last rock in for the second point.| Quebec, winless in its first two | marie ee ee The results leave Ontario in| Manitobaied it up in the third|starts, made its best showing in|P-E-!- O01 168 OS oa third spot with a 341 record|when Hellemond got in behind a|the Newfoundland game. N.B. O11 010 100 2— 6= closely followed by New Bruns-|Northern Ontario guard for shot| Nova Scotia started early with|N-S- 7 1 oS wick and Quebec with three wins| rock. In the fourth Northern On-'a three-ender in the first and an-|Maviteba | eee

N. Ontario Keeps Pace With Alberta Foursome |

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Chicago Black Hawks Fips; Fiery Phil S Rangers 4-2

(AP)

secutive National Hockey League loss by a 42 score here Wednes- day night.

Reserve centre Phil Maloney paced the Hawks’ attack with a pair of goals, his first scores of the season. The 31-year-old centre hadn't been dressing for recent games.

The other Chicago scorers were Earl Balfour and Tod Sloan.

The victory moved the Hawks

; |three points ahead of Boston in

What certainly should be the )ing was much smoother and fin-|the race for second place and

best hockey entertainment pre- | ally sented this year at the Sports| down the westerners.

Arena is on tap tomght when Summerside Aces Navy Tars in the first of their best-of-three semi-final in the Charlottetown and Dis- trict Hockey League

Aces finished on top in re- gular reason play. and Tars | came third, a few percentage | points behind the Parkdale Roy- | als. At first this season, Aces blasted everybody in sight, in- cluding the Tars. However, once Lorne Hennessey started steering the Navy ship, the sail-

Large Entry List Features Ice Racing At Causeway

A large crowd of harness rac ing fans turned out for the ice- racing meet at North River Causeway yesterday afternoon.

A total of twenty eight horses were entered in this méet and close and exciting races were those in attend-

ance. Following are the results. Class D Trot Cedar Crest Deh (Smith) Miss Real Money (Gillespie) Just In Time (Kelly) Gordon Mac (Larter) Farnham Queen (Genze) Libby Jean (Thompson)

-~uyvn~—— ounnee-

clash with | There's definitely

series | affair tonight is likely to have

the sailors were able to This will be no evening tea. no love lost between the two clubs and this

jits share of fireworks.

The series resumes tomorrow night at Civic Stadium with the third game on that ice surface should the teams split the first two.

Both outfits are expected to | ice their strongest lineups to- | | night.

Game time ts 8.15.

Nacoma’s Belle ‘Smith) 2 2 12 Coronation Lass ‘Chappell)

iseven points ahead

of eer place New York. EARLY LEAD

Maloney and Balfour gave the Hawks a 20 lead in the first period, but the Rangers bounced back im the second on tallies by end Bathgate and Dean Pren- ice.

Bathgate’s goal, his 30th of the year, gave him a two-point edge over Chicago's Ed Litzenberger jand Montreal's Bernie Geo‘frion in the scaring race. Bathgate

Tignish Blasts Town Taxi 10-1

Tignish won the first game in the best of three final series for the championship of ‘the Prince County rural and commercial league over Town Taxi at Civic Stadium last night. the final

72-3 ;

Lillan. Poixter (Willis) 1 7drn| "Ore Being WON Totem Boy ‘Smith) ot 2 Firsg Period: 1. Tignish. Terry Stormy € (Carr) 3 3 4) Gavia (Leo Richard); 2. Tignish Barry's Breeze ‘Rankin) 4 5 § Ray Harper (Albert. M. Alduff ° Jollity’s Pride ‘MacLeod) 5 4 6 Second Period: 3. Tignish, pn Stanley Boy ‘Falion) 8 8drn 7

inci hanes te i by bert Gaudet ‘Harper, McAlduff).

Cyril Smith, Hunter River. Class C Pace

Winning horse is owned by'| Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora._ | Class A Trot and Pace

Winston Budlong ‘Kelly) 3 1 1) Trans Canada ‘O’Brien) 1 4 drn/ Jollity’s Pick (Bernard) 2 3 3 J.W. Abbe (Ferguson) 5 2 2) Buddy Watson (Coady) 4 5 4) Granville York (Corbett) & 6 5

Winning horse is owned by

Lorne Kelly. Southport.

Class B Trot and Pace

Winniag horse is owned by N. Hogg. Summerside. Officials at the’meet were as

follows: Starter; Lem Neill: TV it F AP driver of gate, Alton Younker: | Montreal 5 $ 30 13 12 190 117 72 judges, George Smith, Harry | Chicago 57 2% 21 13 169 163 539 Murphy. H. Cudmore: number | Bo-ton 57 242 «8 165 175 5% clerk. V. Mulligam: announcer, | NV York 5% 21 25 10 155 170 52 W. Beaton. Pc icoit 54 21 27 6 128 154 48

oconto 55 19 27 9 138 160 47

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(AP\)—Quar- terback Ronnie Knox will play next season fer ‘Toronto Argo- nauts of the Big Four football | league.

Managing directot low Hay-| man of the Toronto Team said Wednesday night an agreement had been worked out with the National Football League's Chi- cago Bears and league commis- sioner, Bert Bell.

He “made the announcement following day-long negotiations involving George Halas, owner of the Bears, Knox, Hayman and Hamp Pool, head coach of the

YOGI SHARES LAUGH a practice|of Seattle. were competing in|

ghares a laugh with profession-| round on the links at St. Pet-|the Women’s Open golf tour- si golfers Barbara Romack, ersburg, Fla. Miss Romack, of | 5°?

left, and Ruth Jessen, right, af-'San Francisco, and Miss Jessen camp te oper

Argos.

SYDNEY (CP) — Middleweight Bobby Moore of Sydney Mines o_o Don Trainor of Char- lottetown in the-sixth round of a scheduled eight bout here Wednesday night.‘ Moore floored

CURLING DRAW

7 P.M. Physical Fitness Iee 2—Addie MacDonald vs A. Saunders Ice 3—A. Love va Dave Wal- ker Ice 4—Doug Georg Wonnacott Ice 5—Dr. W. MacDonald vs Cliff MacDonald 9 P.M. Legion Competition Ice 2—Dan O'Rourke vs M. Bell

vs Don

; Ice 4—L.

McLaine - Kee 5—Keith Acorn, A. Tait, S..~Carson, N. Kelly va Mel Jenkins, H. Sear, Dave Cox, W. Taylor

HOCKEY TONIGHT 3rd Game Best Of Five Tied One All

HAMPSHIRE Vs. ANNADALE COMBINES)

Yogi was just. waiting for Yankee spring trainifig

Game Time 8:30 SOURIS RINK

Trainor Suffers

6th Round KO.

Ice 3—Doug Saunders vs R. |

Wellner vs Wen

Third Period: 4. Tignish. Gord Grady; 5. Tignish. T. Gays f ee. Fennessey); 6. Tignish, Rill

Captain Clegg (Smith) 14 : : Brown Budlong (Hughes) 2. 2|Dess@3: 1 Nanish. Bill Fennes Miss Harvester (Macleod) 6 3/tipg: 9: Tignish, Harper: 10. Tig. Bertha Clegz (McDearmid) 3 3| nigh L. Richard (G Geady): te Sandy D., ‘ Younker) 4 5) ny; a H. McAlduft "aoa ' Gulf Coast 'Shaw) 74 ae ‘Grady. : Tt The Bowery Boy (McDearmid) |— vn

& 6 | Hasty Road (Arsenault) 5 drn STANDINGS

National League

NORTHERN SITE The Peace River settlement of Hudson Hope, B.C., stands on the site of a fort built by Simon Frecur im 1805. ©

\

Sreinir’ thie times. The knock- out came at the 2:55 mark.

Moore weighed 164, Trainor 163.

Trainor got to his feet at-a count of eight, but went down again from a left hook.

Bate ois ae ahead on points For Promp) en ¢ e came. Trainor’s rteo best round was the fifth when he oe = opened a cut over Moore's left CALL.

Moore swarmed all over 8 Trainor in the sixth and dropped Semple Ss the Islander with a hard right to Pharmacy the body.

: DIAL 4171

PRESCRIPTION

now has 66 points to 64 for the

game in the final. period was all Chicago needed but Sloan tallied while the Rangers were short- handed, to sew it up. SUMMARY First period: 1. Chicago, Malo ney (Balfour, Ferguson) 4:41; 2. Chicago, Balfour 13:34. Penalties: Fontinato and Ferguson 9:50, Lewicki 17:28. , Second period: 3. New York,

Samt Dunstan's University sec-. ond team eked out a 5247 win over ROAF Sultans last night at the college gym in a regular tik of the Island Senior Basketball league.

The local collegians, led by P. Murphy end Harry Callaghan, each with 12 points, held a 6-point buize at halftime, with the score reading 26-20.

The Sultans tried deapirntiy to close the gap in the bottom half | but the best they could do was | narrow it by one point. j

Howlett was top sniper for the | Sultans and of the game, rack- | ing up a 20-point total. |

LINEUPS

Sultans Kelly 9, Purchase 8,

Howlett 2, _Anderson 4, Leblanc

HAMPSHIRE vs. SOURIS Tonight—8:30 RUS LEAVING 6:36 ’ Taking passengers to game.

Price $1.25 each © 9048 fer information

Phone

DEVELOPING _ Your Films for 20 Years In Teoday—Out Tomorrow GARNHUM PHOTO ||

STUDIO 135 Kent St.

6.. Chicago, Sloan (Lindsay,

Saints Defeat Sultans 52-47

i

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings after five rounds ia. the Canadian high school curling championship:

Alberta — Northern Ontario Ontario

New Brunswick Quebec

Nova Scotia

Prince Edward Island Saskatchewan Manitoba

British Columbia Newfoundland

Bathgate (Henry, Shack) 9:39; 4. New. York, Prentice (Hebenton, Gadsby) 19:45. Penalty: Howell 3:59.

Third peried: 5. Chicago, Ma- loney (Balfour, Ferguson) 6:04;

Pilote}! 3:42. Penalties: Maloney | 6:32, Gadsby 7:05, Howell 12:10.' Pilote, Bathgate (majors) and Balfour 16:15. Stops: TE... Sw apee Hall

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16 7—23 9 6 13-2

6, Ray Campbell.

Saints — Denny 2, Lavers 4,| Callaghan 12, Marr 7, Murphy 12, MacMillan 4, MacWade 8, Smith 3. Harper. ~

Events of the Week At SPORTS ARENA

| THURSDAY— Playoff Hockey Navy vs. S’side Aces

FRIDAY— Perkdale and Central Royalty Ice Sports.

SATURDAY— ; Afternoon Skating 2:30 to 4:15

EXPORTA «>

CIGARETTES

’ '

Prince Edward Island-: Hospital

ANNUAL MEETING

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1959 AT 8 P. M.

In Cassroom of Nurses School, Brighton Road

The general public are cordially invited te attend this annual meeting covering the 19538 activities of the hospital.

ot

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Z

Men's all wool

Men's Dress Pants.

Hockey

| | ' i i |

ete

—_—

First game best 2 of 3 series

SUMMERSIDE ACES

vs.

CHARLOTTETOWN NAVY

Game time 8.15 Admission regular price

THE SPORTS ARENA

Tonight

-- HURRY - To GREENDAL'S After Inventory Sale

Coats. To 27.50. Sale—

9.95 - 12.95 -

Sale 5.95

Boys’ Car Coats, Duffle Coats and Parkas. To 16.95.

Sale 5.00

Sale 2 for 5.00

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

HURRY — HURRY -

Suburban | Balance of Borg Coats. reg. to 89.50.

Sale 49.50 and 54.50 Also Borg Jackets, reg. to

69.50.

Sale 44.50 Ladies’ Winter Coats, values to 49.50. Sale— Sale 15.00 - 19.47 - 24.47 Also one special group values to 29.50.

Sale 5.00 and 10.00 Ladies’ Dresses, Silks, Wools and Jerseys in the latest styles. Reg. 16.95 to 19.95.

14.95

To 12.98.

_ eer F Sale 6.00 and 8.00 r Leather Palm ° . ° | | Work Socks | Work Gloves Ladies’ Pullover Sweaters im ; 39 49 tweeds or plain colours. Reg. ' to 5.95. Men's Cream Rib Combin- Sale 2.00 ations. Reg. 2.95. . Children's one piece . snow Suits. To 7.95.

Sale 3.95 and 4.95