PRESENTS SOUVENIR
Gary Wray, skip of the British mier AW. Matheson looks on
Columbia rink in the recent Schoolboy Bonspiel, thanks Cleve Craswell -for appropriate souven- its of Prince Edward Island. Pre-
,Craswell’s Photo Studio gave each rink a copy of the Fa- thers of Confederation painting and a picture of the opening of the
Schoolboy Bonspiel in Charlotte- town. The occasion was the dinn- er given by the Government of
Prince Edward Island.
St. Dunstans University .
Defeat St. Jo|1nYMCA
St. Dunstan’s University inter- colegiate basketball team continu- ed its season-long mastery in ex- hibition contests here Saturday night when the Red and White cagers, sparked by the accurate shooting of lanky _-Gerry Tingley, downed St. John Y:M.C.A. Juniors 57-53..The game, played in the S.D.U. gym, was easily one of the most‘ exciting of the season.
The Saints started slowly and after five minutes’ were tra-iling 10-2. They soon began to find the range, and led by Tingley, who dunked 26 points through the hoops, started to close the gap. At half time it was 29-26 for the lo- cals. .
In the second half the Saints stubbornly clung to the lead and with minutes left led 51-50. For
Legion . Curling ’ Bonspie-I At j H Alberto-n Today
'.l‘ihe_ second annual Legion Provincial Curling Bonspeil gets underway at Alberton this morn- ing at 9.00 am. This year, the playoffs have been expanded from a four team one day a_f- fair to two days eight rinks
‘ representing four island legion
branches entered petition. . . _
The winning rink will repre- tent‘the' province _at the Legion National Playoffs at Copper Cliff, OLnt., Maruch 10th? to- March 14th. A Montague -’1,"lnk skipped by G. G. Jardine won the provincial bonspeil at their home rink last.yea:r. This
_in the com-
; year Montague Legion rilnks
are skipped by Ralph Beck‘ and At. MacDonald, Summerside skips are Freddie-Folland and Harry Dickie.
Fred Millrri-an and Robert Profiitt -represent Alberton. ‘Myron ‘Bell and Doug Saunders were the skips of the successful rinks in the Charlottetown Leg- llovn Branch elimination play- offs. The bonspiel will be con- -ducted on the double knockout system. Both Summerside en- tries are playing in the nine o’- clock draw, one avga.in.srt’ Al- berton number one and the oth- er takes on Montague number one. A
In the second round at noon Charlottetown number one plays Chiarloti.etown- number two. and'lVIon»ta.gue, number two goes against Alber-ton number two. The remaining schedule of play depends on the results of the first two rounds. At the con- clusion of the opening d=ay’S play. visiting dignitaries, and curlers will be guests of Alber- ton Branch at a complirnentafy banquet in Bu-:l‘s Restaurant.
,-for Jack 'Kane’s Juniors
the remainder of the contest both tempts from the foul line.
sides had the fans screaming as each fought to go ahead, but the Saints held on for the three point win.
For the visiting 1’ team a ball handling wizard named Keith Scott was high point getter with 17. Scott put on a dazzling display of ball handling to time and time again baffle the Saints. Only twenty years old, Scott is on the reserve list of the touring House of David court magicians and ex- pects to be playing with them in the near future.
Besides being one of the best games played herethls season, Saturday’s contest was also one of the cleanest. Only 13 fouls were called all night with St. Dunstan’s receiving 11 of them. Saints sank one of the free throws while St.
John made ‘good on 9 of 11‘ at-‘Beers 2.
In a second game against an un- derstaffed Y team played Sunday afternoon the Saints drubbed the visitors 71-42. Tingley was again high man for the Saints with 21 points. Captain Lorne McGuigan was right behind him with 20 while Chick Morrison had 17.
’ LINEUPS
First game: St. Dunstan’s: Tingley 26, McGulgan 10, McGon-_ hell 9, Swift 6, Morrison 2, Fear- on 2, Farmer 2, Ledwell.St. John: Scott 17, Desmond 15 Damon 7, Beers 10, Mullens 4, King, Gil- christ. ,
Second game: St. Dunstan’s: Tingley 21, McGuigan 20, Morri- son 17,‘ McGonnell 6, Swift 4, Fearon 2, Ledwell 1, Farmer. St. John: Scott 12, Desmond 10, Gil- christ 7, Mullens 5, MacDonald 6,
Conrads
More Records
MELBOURNE, Austra1ia‘- (AP) John Konrads, Austral-ia’s human fish, broke four more world rec- ords Saturday n.ig7ht and Dawn Fraser s m a s h ed two global marks as the Australian national swimming gcha-mipionshipis closed before 5,500 frenzied fans at the
‘MINOR HOCKEY
Only activity scheduled today for Minors is a special workout at
the Sports Arena this evening .6 P. M., sharp. ..
Curling Today At Montague
, ,1 ' P.M. — YEo THEATRE COMPETITION
E-ast Ice: A Sullivan, H. Hoo- ‘
ley, R. Pettitt, L. Carpenter vs. J. S. DesRoches, D. MacGowan, A. Robertson, D. Sorrrie.
West Ice: H. MacGre~gor_ C. Nicholson, B. Haneveld, D. Acorn vs. J. A. MaoLean, At. MacDonald, R. Machon, R. Griffin.
9: P.M.
East Ice: C. Stewart, H. Fras- er, F. Vuozzo, B. Clair vs. I. Phillips. R.‘ Beck, R. K-nox, Dr. A. E. In.-gs. ,
West Ice: Wm. MacLean, A. Wig1;.:na;., \_'l Johnston, H. Lacey vs. A. A. Fraser. P. Sinclair. D. Coffin, Dr. W. S.
Macl-ntyre.
SATURDAY SUMMARIES
SUMMARY ]_-‘ir:;t. period: 1. New York, Henry (Bathgate, Creighton)
13:34. Penalties: Provost 4:07, Howell 8:25. Pronnvost 18:28. Second period: 2. Montreal, 171 a r v e y (Marshall, Pronovost) 858; 3. New York, Creighton (B a t h g a t e, Gadsby) 9:15; 4. Montreal, H. Richard (M. Ri- chard. Moore) 19:00. Penalties: Creighton 11:03, Bathgate 19:48. 'l".|1ird period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Pronovost major 9:44, Harvey 10:42, MacDonald 13:17. Stops: Worsley Plante
8 18 6—32 9 10 12-~31 SUMMARY
First period: 1. Toronto, Pul- ford (Stewart, Masnick) 17:28. Penalties: Baun 2:48, Pilote 10- minute misconduct 5:08, Dea 12:51. Thomson 17:47.
Second period: 2. C'hicago. Lit- zenherger (Hull. Vasko) 3:55. Penalties: Masnlck 2:04. Baun 5:23, Kachur 8:21, Pulforrl 12:07, 18:32, two minors; Mortson two minors 18:32, Pilote 19:25.
Third period: 3. 'l‘o1'onlo. Mali evlich (Morrison) :35 4. Toronto,
Mahovlich (Barry Cullen, Arm- strong) 18:48. Penalties: Horton 4:30, Thomson 7:45, Hull major 10:46. Armstrong major 10:46. 19:57, Morrison 12:33, Nesterenko 13:02.
Stops:
Hall 611 7-24 Chadwick 5 8 &—-14 SUMMARY First period: 1. Detroit, Ull-
man (Howe, Kelly) 2:07. 2. De- troit, Bailey (Delvecchio, Arbour) 8:37. Penalties: Stanley 1:29, Goegan, Labine 4:21, Leswick 4:42, Pronovost 8:56, McNei1l 15:50.
Second period: 3. Detroit, Mc- Intyre (Howe, Godfrey) 2:09. 4. Boston, Horv ath (Stasiuk, Bi-
onda) 3:27. 5. Detroit, Howe (Mc- L '1‘ P Neill, Pronovost) 11:36. 6. De- cavendish 5 1 2 12 troit, McIntyre (Ullman, Howe) 5,91-mgfie1d ,,,, 5 2 1 11 13:53. 7. Detroit. Mclntyre (Ull- ]{¢§n5j_|_1gL(311 .._. .4 4 0 8 man. Howe) 14:01. Penalties: Rg.5.tir_-xu . . . . . .. 3 4 1 7 Stasiuk 9236. Kennedy 15:33. New . . . . .. 1 7 0 2
Third period: Scoring: None. The play-offs will begin this Penalties: Arbour 10:12, Goegan week, Cavendish playing Ken- Labine 13:47. sington a best 04 f1Ve_ Semi-
Stops; final series and Springfield Lumley 12 13 10--35: playing Rustin-o in the same S: .'chuk 10 9 9-~28 lkind of serni-filial series.
’ recovered. He had predicted he
Breaks
Olympic pool, .
Konrads, 15-, year -old Latvian- born youngster who claim s 10 w o r 1 d freestyle records,. was timed in -an amazing 17 minutes, 28.7 seconds for the 1,6_50’yards and 1,500 metres.
On the way he was caught in 9:17.7 for the 880-yard and 800- metre distances, also breaking the old’ marks. The listed 880 mark is 9:34.3 set by Aussie Mur- ray'Rose at Sydney in 1956.
If the international swimming f e de r a’ t i o n recognizes Kon- rads times, it will mean that Aus- tralians hold all of the men‘: world freestyle records. Seven- teen world marks were broken‘ during the meet which began last Saturday. ~
After the race Konrads was as- sisted from the pool but quickly
vould swim the 1,650 in 17:40. “You ask, was I tired?” he re-
»lied to a question. “Oh, boy, I,‘
.vas more than that. I felt my- :elf weaking over the, last six aps (of the 30 laps in. the 55- ard pool) and when I heard that zhistle go at the last 110 it was‘ he most beautiful sound I ever lave heard. And I can tell you those last five yards were the most glorious five yards I ever swam.”‘ ‘ _ Earlier Olympic champion Dawn Fraser sliced three seconds from her own world 220-yard free- style record. She was timed in 2:14.7, and set up a new world 200-metre mark at the same time.
Cavendish And
Rustico Tie
In the final game of the re- gular league schedule of the Farmer's League Cavendish and Rustico played to a 6-6 draw last night at Kcnsington Rink before about 400 -fans’ At the end of the first period Cavendish led 3-1, and the same team was leading 5-4 at he end of the second frame. Rustico outscor-" ed Cavendish 2-1 in the final canto.
Scoring for Cavendish were Fred Doughart 3, E. Dunning 1.. 0. Houston 1, K. Riley 1. For Rustico-D. Pineau 3_ L. Dou- cette 1, J. Gallant 1, J. Pineau 1. Fred Semple was referee The “final standings of the league is as follows:
5 The Uliarlottetown G'1.la!"!“.l.lal|. lllonday, Feb.
24. 1953 '
NEW YORK (AP) — Ir-cla11rl's Ron Delany literally ran Istvan Rozsavolgyi of Hungary into the boards Saturday night as he won his 21st indoor mile in a row in 41:03.7, just one-tenth of a second off the world indoor record.
Rozsavolgyi tried to steal the race by opening up with two laps to go, but Delany stayed right with him, and passed the triple world record holder as though he were standing still. .
When Delany hit the tape, h Was 11 yards in front of Rozsa- vol-gyi, and lengthening his mar- gin with every stride. Jim Grelle of the University of Oregon was third in the feature event of the annual track and field champion- ships of the U.S. Amateur Ath- letic Union at Madison Square Garden.» .
In his second try on boards, Rozsavolgyi hit the tape in 4:05.5. ' Delany ran the final quarter in 56.4. He arrived at the first quarter in third place in 63.5, the half in 2:052 and the three-
Delany Wins His 21st Straight
quarters in 3:07.15.
Hayes Jones. a 19 - year - old Eastern Michigan sophomore, won the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.1 seconds. - _
Jones was just one-tenth of a second off the world’s record of seyen seconds held by Mit Camp- bel.
Ed Collymore of Villanova sprung a major upset by winning -the 60-yard dash in 6.2, nipping Ira Murchison at the tape. Dave Sime, the Duke sophomore, pulled a leg muscle after win- ning his semi‘- final and was forced out.
Bob Backus, the 255-pound man of muscle from the New York Athletic Club shattered his own world record in the 35 - pound weight throw with a heave of 65 feet 4% inches, thus winning the event ‘for the fifth straight year.
The 31-year-old Bacus set the record of 64-2% last year.-‘His perennial rival, Harold Connolly
of the Boston AA, also broke the old mark -with a 64-5 effort.
In One)-Sided
STOCKHOLM (CP) — Canada continued to tune up for.,the ‘world A. key championships by whip- ping third-rate Swedish teams by overwhelming m a r g i n s dur- ing the weekend, running. its ex- hibition string of victories to 12 in a row without a loss.‘
Saturday the Canadians from Whitby. Ont., ramped over a pro- vincial":Swedish squad 17-0. Sun- day it wasn’t quite as one-sided, the Canadians winning 9-1 over
- another S w e d i s h provincial
group.
The best of the Swedish players were in Stockholm for a meeting with the United States Sunday. The Swedes iced on all - star team, but they weren’t good enough and bowed to the Ameri- cans 5-2. . ’ - The Russians were in Oslo, _where the world championships will be played, and defeated Nor- way 11-3 with \a powerful attack Sunday. The Canadians blanked the Norwegians 5-0 last week.
Canadian & Russian Teams
Victories
4-0 IN FIRST
Canada ran up a 4-0 first- period lead over Norrkoeping and added two more goals in the sec- ond period and three in the final. The provincial side scored a goal in each of the second and final frames. -
Bob Attersley, top goal-getter for Whitby, defenceman Ted O‘Connor and former playing- -two goals for the Canadians. Singles c ame from Charlie
hie Broden. -
Frosty weather limited the number ofspectators to 3,000.
After the game in Oslo, Rus- sian Coach Anatoli Tarasov said anything could happen in the world championships which be- gin in the Norwegian capital Fri- day. :"
Tarasov said Russian wouldn’t -have the same easy scoring chances against Canada as the
wide-open Norway defence ‘gave them. ‘ -
MINOR Hoc
Due to unflorseen cir~c-ums~tan- ces the timing / of Saturday's
took quite a beating. However due ‘to ooopenatian of Arena management the program “got under way ‘at 2.00 pm. and,‘ with the exception of two games, was run off in full. The periods missed Saturday will be made up later, it ishoped, and in view of the uncertainty of Saturday's timings. and the fact several players missed turning out with their teams alil Sea-tu.rday’s games were simply pcractice games. Next week's’ gamma however_ will be definite playoff games and there will be no moving about of players from team to
. team, etc. In other words,'if a
team is short handed they will simply forfeit the game.
Following are the results of minor games played Saturday: BANTAM -
Cardinals 3, Gulls 0_,: Cardinal's goals‘ by Bob Shepherd, Reg. Trainor (2).
Robins 2, Orioles 0: Robins: goals by G. Crockett, D. Ross.
Elks 2, Panthers 0: E1k’s goals by David Lawlor (2). \
Bisons 4 vs. Wolverines 3: Bis- son goals by,M. ‘Mackenzie <2), N. .MiacKay, Jimmy Dillon; Wol- verine’s‘goals by Arnold Mac- Leod (2), Geo. Mac-lVIil.lan.. PAPERWEIGHTS
Bears 5, Tigers ,0: Bear's goals by Bob Whitloc-k, Ron Lid- svtone, M. 1Vl3a~c.lDonaldL, Allan: Flood (2). ..
Falcons 1, Bluebirds 1: Fal- con’s goal by Blair Mayne;
various minor hockey contests .
by D. Campbell.
JUVENILE : V S.D.U. 4, Abbies 3: S.D.U.
goals by Batchilder (Driscoll),
sgvan), B. Mulligan (Burke, Hughes) Bill Mulligan. OFFICIALS
Leroy Barrett, Brian Mc-
KEY RESULTS 1
Wings goal all. by Lloyd Blan- chard.
Bruins 5. Wolves 0, Bruins goals by.J1mmy Dowllng“ (4), Donnie Dowling.
PEE WEES
Hawks 4, Sparrows 0: Hawks goals by Wayne MacDougall (2) Lyle Huggan (2).
Wildcats 3, Foxes 2: -Wl1d- cat's goals by Jimmy Duffy (3): Foxe’s goals by John Inwln, Ron Boyles.
Cubs 2, Eagles 0: Cub’: goals by J-ameiys Kennedy, Joey Brown. .
Lions 2, Hornets 0: Lion's goals by Wayne MacKinnon (2).
Spitiiire 3, Springers 1': Split- fi:re’s goals by Billy Neal. Rob- bie Neil-son ,(2): Sopr:ln=gevr’s goal
Driscoll (Roberts), Murphy and Maclntyre (Kelly) ; Abbies goals by Bill» Mulligan (V. Mulli-
Cormack; Dan Frizzell, Bob’ Crockett. G- J- McKenna, Bill Ledwell, Art Perry.
HOCKEY SCORES
SUNDAY National League Toronto 2 New York 4 Montreal 3 Detroit 3 Boston 2 Chicago 0
National League Boston 1 Detroit 6
Bluebirds goal by Spic Prunty. Redwings 4, Rovers 0: Red-
DETROIT (CP) -— Dickie Moore‘s 31st goal of the season in the final two minutes gave the Montreal Canadiens a 3-3 tie with Detroit Red Wings and brought Montreal within a single point of clinching the National Hockey League title Sunday night.
Three times’ the Wings de- lighted the 14,485 fans as Billy McNeill, Gordie Howe and Alex Delevecchio fired D e t ro it into leads. But each time the Cana- diens roared back to get even. Andre.PronoVost and Claude Pro- vost both collected before Moore ended some 26 minutes of score- less play with the tying tally.
Rocket Richard who had drawn only one penalty prior to his early season injury was in the penalty box when Detroit got its first two goals.
SUMMARY
First period: 1. Detroit. ‘Mc- Neill (Kennedy) 4:54; 2. Mont- real, A. Pronovost (Goyette, Pro- vost) 12:30. Penalties: M. Rich- ard 3:17, Kennedy 6:40, Johnson 9:43, Ullman, St. Laurent 14:33, M. Richard (misconduct) 14233.
Second period: 3. Detroit, Howe (M. P-ronovost) 2:15; 4. Montreal Provost (Goyette, Harvey) 6:00; 5. Detroit, Delvecchlo (Howel-
7 12:15. 1.‘-‘e.na,li.ies: Arbour 5:39: Be-
li‘ea_u'9:43; Kelly 9:43: Kennedy
1,.5;.“.6. 17:54. Beliyeau 1454. Third period: 6. l\il(lnt1‘-‘Pal,
Moore (H. Richard, M. Richard)
18:02. Penalty: Beliveau 14:01. Stops:
Plants: I 1 5 15””-)-3
New York 2 Montreal 2
Burns, George Gosselin and Con- "
F. W. C. Te ms 9 . 9
Wins Twice
The second Prince -of Wales Basketball team defeated the Summerside High School team at Civic Auditorium. in Summer- side last night by the close score of 48-42. The visitors were leading
the home boys 39 -16 at half time but Summerside came strong in
the second half outscoring the‘.
Welshmen 26-9. . Russell led the P. W. C. squad with 16 points. all scored in the first half. Dick Cos- ton was high man for Summer-
side with 14 and Mike Scott was 191
second with 10. Walter Bethel who had a total of 9 points, sank all of his five free shots. LINE-UPS P. -W. ~C.--A. Brady 4, D. Rodd 2, D. MacFarlane,.S. MacPher- son, 4, R. Russell 16, R. Beaten 7, D. Mills 6, A. Murphy 9, I. Gallant-- Total--48. ‘ S. H. S.--D. Coston 14, J. Duns- ford 4, W. Bethel 9, E. Campbell, R. MacFar1ane, E‘. Gemmel 5, M. Scott 10.--Total--42 Referees--Phillips and Smith. In the first game the Prince of Wales girls beat Summerside High girls 39-9. The home girls with little experience put up a pretty fair game--two of the Prince of Wales girls scored near- ly all their points, P. Johnston getting 16 and G. MacKinnon 17. Nancy Coffin managed tosink 6 of the Summerside total of nine. LINE-UPS V P. W. C.--P. Johnston 16,. G. MacKinnon 17, M. McNeill, N. Duvar 4, L. Cameron, P. Mac- Donald. F. Anderson.--Total--39. Summerside High--Anne Dickey 1, Nancy Coffin 6, Gloria Mac- Williams, Gail Gemmel 2, Marg Phillips, Pat Pickard, Patsy McNeill, Dot Perry, Jean De- lancey, Nancy Clark--Total--9. Referees»-Mrs. Maynard Schur. man and Earl Smith. -
Second Round ,,.ls Released ‘
Following is the schedule for the 2nd. round in the Provincial Intermediate “C” Hockey Play- offs as released over the.week~ end by officials of-the Island Branch, AAU of C.
Series L-—Winner of Tryou- Sherbrooke at Elmsdale.
Series M~—Hampshire at Lot
Series N-— Souris at Mount Stewart. .
S e r i e s 0 ~— Summegrville at Morell. :-
All series are to be best of three with the third game if nec- essary ’at rink of home team shown for opening game. Pro- ceeds of the 3rd game are to he s h a r e d evenly by competing ‘teams. Home teams are respon- sible for securing rink and main- taining ;order in the rink, etc. Teams will secure their own offi- cials by mutual arrangements.‘ Should they not be able to agree on officials the branch has ar- ranged with Physical. Fitness Division to appoint competent of- ficials. - ,
This round must be completed by mid-night, Monday March 3rd, weather permitting. Management of clubs are asked to cooperate in this matter and not request concessions;
Bulldogs In . 8-l Wi-n Over Heortbreokers
In the North River Senior Hoc- key League Saturday night ‘at North River’ rink. the ine Mile Creek Bulldogs defeated the Winsloe Heartbreakers 8-1. It was the third game of the seven-game semi-finals for the W.R. Shaw trophy. The Bulldogs lead the series 3-0. .
Winners of this series will go against the winners of the Milton —Hampshire series. which Hamp- shire currently leads 2-0.
Scoring for the Bulldogs were C. MacDonald and S. Trowsdale, each with a pair. and A. Mac- Donald, R. Newson, D. Mac- Eachern and F. Taylor, with
, singles.
G. Cudmore got the lone tally for the Heartbreakers. Walter Lawlor and Roy White
Chicago 1 Toronto 3
Sawchuk
A -— 14.485.
CHICAGO (AP)-—Goa-lie Harry Lumley hung up his third shutoul of the National Hockey League season as Boston Bruins blanked Chicago Black Hawks 2-0 in a rough game Sunday night.
The triumph boosted the fourth- place Bruins’ lead over «fifth- place Toronto to six points.
Bronco Horvath opened the scoring for Boston with a blister- ing 30-footer midway in the open- ing frame. Bostoifs clinching ‘l-ally came early in the final period,-off the stick of Vic Stasiuk. Chicago defenceman Ian Cush- enan was in the penalty box at the time.
Althroush the game threatened to get out of hand several times during the first two periods, ref- eree G3-l/'9 Stew art refrained “Om Callnls any penalties until Cushenan was sent off at 3:39 of th9_ 1883 period. Three more pen- alties subsequently werg canea,
. Summary ,
FITS‘ Period: 1. Boston, Hor. vath (S ta s 1 u k, Blonda) 10:43; Penalties: None,
Third period 2. Boston, Stasluk Horvath 3:57. Penalties Cush- enan 3:57 -Kachur 9:26. 1-Iillman 9:26,, Began. 14:14.
Luinley - 16 ii-3.3 Hall 11 7 5—~:7.-3
NEW YORK (AP)--Andy Bath- gate climaxed a spirited New York comet);-u*k with a pair of
7 13 7——27
third - pcriuii goals ‘.a'unday night
were referees.
Red WingsAnd Canacliens
Tie} Rangers Beat A Leafs
that gave the Rangers 4 - 2 Na- /tional Hockey League victory -over Toronto Maple Leafs.
The New Yorkers. in stretching their unbeaten string to five ,-games, solidified their grip 0 second place. * —
They overcame a -two-goal def- icit after being outplayed in the opening period. Goals by Red Sullivan and Dave Creighton tied the game in the middle period be- fore Bat-hgates brilliant last-pe- miod display.
Bathgate snapped a 2-2 dead. lock in the fifth minute of the fi- nal period on a smooth stick-h~an; dling manoeuvre. He s w o o p e (1 around -the back of the net and poked the disc between Toronto goalie Ed Chadwick and the right post of the cage. '
SUMMARY
First period: 1. Toronto, Arm. strong (Miorrison, Horton) 10:21; Toronto. James (Harris. Mor- rison) 18:18. Penalties: Stewart 6:23. Howell 13:34, Morrison 18:48.
Second period: 3. New York, Sullivan :59; 4. N ew York, Creighton 16:12. P c n a 1 t y: Re- aume 3:54.
Creighton (Bathgate) 15:12. ren- alty: Reaume 3:54.
Tl!‘-13‘! llfifiodi New Yorlzi.
B a C11. g a te !C'1'eig.hton. Flenryi
4:45 6. New Yr;-1:12.. Batigate.
(Popeni) 19:31. Penalties: Mime,’ Stops:
Chadwick 13 12 12-37
Worsiey 14 7 7--23 A--l4,:568. .
.DART1Vi.OUT1'-l, N. S. (Cl?) - The powerful Amherst Ramblers drubbed hometown Shearwater Flyers 6-2 Saturday night to take a '2-0 lead in their best-of-seven Nova Scotia senior hockey play- off series leading to Allan Cu)?
ay: ' Ramblers. {champions of the Maritime Senior Amateur 100k» won the first game here 9-4. Next two games. and a t.hn:d if necessary. will be played Mon- day, Tuesday and Thursday in Amherst. The winners meet the survivor, of a Halifax-New Glas- gow series for the right to recre- sent the province 111 Allan C_ui> play against the Ottawa district.
Gerry Boss, A. S. H- L- leading scorer, fired another hat trick to pace Amherst’s win Sat- rday. The hard-driving diminu- tive winger now has scored SIX goals in two games. ,
Eddie Belliveau, Doug Policy and Jim Gouchie were the other Amherst marksmen. Both Flyerr goals went to Wes McBa1n. There was no scoring in the first
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK (AP)——Joe Brown, the world lightweight champion, In a k e s another of his frequent non-title starts’ Wednesday in Ha- vana, taking on Orlando Echevar- ria, the Cuban champion,:at,the opening of the new sports palace.
Perhaps the most important thing about this fight is that ,it will be the first sporting event to originate overseas and be pre- sented “live” to a United States TV (ABC) audience. Some other shows have originated in Havana during the winter but this is the first sports program. -
Brown, 32, has gained statur as a champion. He was not too highly regarded when he won the crown.‘ In his last defense he stop- ped Joey Lopes in Chicago. Dec,’ 4, in 11 rounds. The champ also scored a TKO over Ernie Will- iams in Washington, Jan. 24, his most recent outing.
Carlos Ortiz, unbeaten New
Rangers Defeat Wolverines 5 - 3
NEW GLASGOW (CP) —- New Glasgow Rangers Saturday night moved to within one game of sweeping their best-of-nine Nova Scotia Senior hockey ‘playoff ser- ies with Halifax Wolverines. They defeated the Wolves 5-3 to take a stranglehold 4-0 lead in the round. The teams resume the ser- ies tonight in Halifax. The Winner meets the survivor of the Amherst Shearwater series for the right to advance into Allan Cup play.
New G l a s g o w scoring was spread among Billy Billick. Nel- son Wilson, Gene Swartzack, Ar- nie Baudoux and Bert Dalling. I
all Halifax goals.
CURLING DRAW
The foliowing is the draw for Monday night at he Ch’town Club.
7. P.M. (SKIP ROTATION) Ice 1: Dr. Prowse_ G. ,Mul-
rholland. A. Ba-gnall. Dr. Mac-
Ke-nzie vs. Dr. Giddin-gs, L. Doyle, G. R. G-reenougih, M. Reeves.
Ice 2: H. C. Atkinson, W. Hayward, E, MacDonald, Dr. Maclntyre vs. J. E. Burden. F. Johnsiton, L. D. MacKay, L. E. Wellner. , .
Ice 3: K. Acorn. G. Wel_l.i1er. F. Cox. H. Simpson vs. D. 0'. Rouke. H.‘ Sear. E. Tanrton, W. Storey. ' _.
Ice 4: K. MacDonald_ Hau- sen. B-flRog‘erson, S. Carson vs. Had Maclnnes, J. Squarebriggs, F. Cannon, 0. K. Presby.
8:30 P.M.
Ice 1: A. H. Anderson, I.
Horne. W. Pickard. A. Tait vs.
P. Brydges .L. Turner, L. Johnston, J. E. Burnett, Ice 2: Doug Cameron. G.
Dillon. J. Cameron. A. Llewellyn vs. C. MacDonald. D. Hill, G. Stewart. M. Jenkins.
(Central Creameries Final)
Ice 3: Dr. Moreside vs. -Doug George. ~
Ice 4: W. R. Burnett, S. Bea- ton. W. R. Jenkins. E. Wood vs. R. W. Manning, W. Mellish, F. W. Curtis, C. Whitenechst.
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lAmherst Ramblers Shearwater Flyers
period as -the Armed Forces‘ ‘ Champion Flyers showed a sharp ‘reversal of form. -
But only 20 seconds was gone in the second when Shearwatefs McNeil wen off for tripping. Ten‘ seconds later Eddie Bel-lieveau~'s, 20-footer from dlrectlyin front of goalie Gordie Hess opened the sccoring. Amherst never looked back.
Boss’ first goal. from behind the net, trickled in off Hess" skate. Flyers’ bodychecking wasl noticably lax while Amherst' rearguards. particularly Roger-' Leger, hit hard and often.
‘ LINEUPS:
AMHERST: Goal, Ray Steeves; defence, Roger Legere. Red Mu‘. lins, Lou Kiley. Muir McK-innon; forwards, Eddie Belliveau, Ron:
ley, Jim Gouchie, Bob Furze,‘ Lloyd Langille, Jock Douglas.
Hess; defence. Lou D’ a r c h e, ‘ George Saleski, Russ McGrath,
Joe Brown Will Fight On Wed.
Ed Swartzack hammered home .
Kerry Briard, Less Shatford,
York lightweight, will try, for his A 25th victory Friday at Madison
against Torn-my Tibbs. Among Tibbs’ 1957 victims was Echevar- ria, in a Caracas fight. Tibbs, who has had 89 bouts although he
the former feather king, Jan. 14 at Boston. .
Hampshire, Be-his
Saturday at he Sports Arena, two Intermediate “C” teams -- Bedeque and Hampshire metin the third and ‘deciding game of their series to decide which of these, evenly-matched squads would advance into the next round of “C” playdowns. Both teams played -fast, hockey all the way. Neither could dent the twines in the first period as play moved back and forth with rug- ged ohecking and steady goal- tending. In the second period both teams ‘maintain the fast rugged pace with pshire’s
the period at he ,.14 minute mark on an assist by Stewart.
Going into the third period one goal down the Bedeque boys went all out in an effort to score
fen.-sive hockey and bounced. back to score two more -goal on ef- forts by Stewart (unassi-sted)"
clinch the series 2 games to 1. 2 Referees Art Perry and Bill Ledwell handled the game cap- ebly at all times and clamped down in no uncertain terms on
i
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P
Gaudet. Gerry Boss, Doug Pol-" SI-IEARWATER: Goal, Gordon '
Wayne Fairbairn; fo r w a r d s, ' ‘
Square Garden in New York -
is only 23, whipped Willie Pep, 94
Becleque 3 To 0-
Corbett. scoring the lone tally of — '
but Hampshire played good de-
would-be stick-wielders 4| 1
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Th . .::.:*°.i'°i~
and White assisted by Stewart , to win the game 3-0 and “also
will be in smn§¢“"i some THE wH¢li‘f-