HIGH KICKER VS. HIGH JUMPER
Goalie Eddie Hopkinson of B01- ton, left looks like he's falling to me ground as he kicks the ball
away from high Jumping Peter Broadbent of Wolvearhampton in a Football Association Cup match
at Bolton, England on Saturday. Bolton won the game 2-1. ‘ (AP Wirephoto)
Charlottetown Royals In i
‘ Judge Ralph P. Edgerton said the
1 5-4 Victory Over
:1 The] Charlottetown Royals took
of nine series with the Summer- side Aces for the Island Cham- pionship by defeating the boys from the western capital‘ 5-4 a fast hard-hitting hockey ‘match played last night at the Sports Arena.
The Aces jumped into an early first period lead by scoring two goals and held of the determined Royals for the rest of the period but the Charlottetown club roared in the second period to tie up the game. In the third period the Royals‘ scored three tallies to the Aces’ two to cop the victory. .
Cecil Dowlingpaced the,Char- lottetown attack with a pair of goals, Angie Carroll, Willie Dunn and Buck Whitlock scored the others. For Summerside, Hen- nessey, Harris, Howatt and Shep- herd each collected singles.
Bonnie Howatt put the Aces into a 1-0 lead about halfway through the first period and Wallie Shep- herd put his team two goals up
' about two minutes later. The Royals pressed hard during this period but Thane Mann turned in a sensational ‘job in the Summer-
a two game lead in their best '
writen all over them.
In the second period, the Roy- als broke into the scoring almost as soon as the period started. Angie Carroll getting the puck behind Mann during a scramble in front of the Aces’ net. Cecil Dowling scored hislfirst tally of the game about the middle of the period to tie up the contest 2-all. This time Frankie Roper was the goalie who came up with great saves, blocking any attempt by Summerside to score. '
In the third period, Dowllng connected for his second goal, after only 2.46 of play, to break the tie and Willie Dunn, scored a tricky tally two‘ -minutes. Dunn came in on Mann who was out of his net in an attempt to block the shot. The shot hit the Sum- merside goalie‘s pads and got by to slowly roll into the un-* guarded net. ,
With only five minutes left in the game Buck Wlhitlock lifted a hard shot past Mann for.what proved to be the winn-ing goal.
The Aces seeing their chance for a tie in the series going out the window tried all the harder and their efforts paid off when
side nets in this period blocking many hard shots that had goal
Lorne’ Hennessey with help from
Billy Hughes scored on Roper.
SISICIG Vance Harris brought the Aces to within one goal of the leading Royals just 33 seconds later to make the score read 5-4 in the home town club favor. The Aces in a last ditch effort removed Mann in favor of six attackers and continued to swarm around the Charlottetown net. Their move almost backfired when Spy Readypicked up the puck on deep Charlottetown ice and start- ed towards the unguarded net. The Aces’ defence stopped Ready just as he got over the blue line and held of another Royals’ rally before starting out again in their quest to tie up the game, this time the final whistle.
SUMMARY First Period: 1-Aces, Howatt
(Gallant, Shepherd) 8.53; .2 Aces,.
Shepherd (Clow, Harris). Penal- ties: Steele 1.42, Howatt, Josey 6.31. v Second Period: 3,-Royals, Char- roll (Pineau) .36; 4-Royals, Dow- ling (Wbitlock) 9.10 Penalties: None. 5
Third Period: 5-Royals, Dowl-
ling (Whit1ock) 2.46; 6—Royalls, Dunn 4.44; 7_-Royals, Whlitlock 15.48; 8 A c e s, Hennessey
(Hughes) 18.35; 9-Aces, Harris (Shepherd, Gallant) 19.08.
C
CanacIianisHave Look Of
Champions In 10-2 Win
By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer OSLO, Norway (CP)—The, un- defeated Canadians looked like charqpions in the world hockey . tournament‘ Th-ursday as they ,» thrashed defending titlist Sweden ‘- ' 10-2 in a tough, fist - swinging 5 . Swedes and they went down fig 5 game. It was the first loss for the Swedes and they went down fight- ing-literalsy. V The Canadian Whitby team’s fourth straight win maintained first place in the standings of the eight-team round-robin champion-
ships, now in the c.rucial'stage. Sw’eden’s defeat-only loss in four games - leaves Canada as the only unbeaten, untied squad. Both Whitby manager Wren Blair and Swedish manager Folke Jansson expressed bitter com- plaints about the officiating at 'Thursday's game in which West German and Russian referees let things get out of control in the
1 third period.
It was the roughest game of the tournament. J9 PENALTIES
A total of 19 minor penalties were handed out and the Cana- dians were hit with 14 of them. In the wild third period alone there were 13 penalties, nine to Canada.
Canada has eight points and has scol‘ed.60 goals while allow- ing only three. In the event of a tie. goal spread will deride the winner of the 10-day tournament that ends Sunday with the feature attraction; Canada vs Russia.
’ Russia. undefeated in fo ur . games but held to a tie by Czechoslovakia T u e s d a y, bull- dozed to ‘second place Thursday by trouncing Poland 10-1 and upp- ing its point total to seven.
Czechoslovakia played its sec- ond tie in a row-this time with the United States 2-2 and thereby slide into a third-place tie with Sweden, both with six points.
Little Finland came through Thursday with its first win. a 2-1 victory. over Norway. the 110.4,: team which new has been beaten five times.
PANDEMONIUM
In the fierce Canadiall-Swedisl‘ battle, brawls, fights and pande- monium broke out in the final per led. Tempers flared after the ref-
erees missed an apparent foul by Swedish captain Las-se Bjorn, a huge figure who collected three penalties and was involved in most of the skirmishing.
At one point-about two min- utes before the end with a crowd
many penalties were called it was difficult to make out who was on the ice.
Blair declared: “The officiating was terrible. I’m going to com- plain to the president (of the In- ternational Ice Hockey Federa- tion). The refefees are not giv- ing the Canadians the protection they are entitled to. I’m not say- ing anything against the Swedes. They were out to win.” REFEREES BLAMED
Sweden’s manager Jansson also blamed the referees-Toni Neu- maier, West Germany and Andrei Starovoitsov, Russia — for the trouble.
Actually, the Canadians just about sewed things up in the first period, firing six goals without a reply. Play was even in the sec- ond-one goal on each side—and then the Canucks outscored their rivals 3-1 in the third period.
Playing coach Sid Smith and left-winger George Gosselin each scored two, while Tom O’Connor,
Chesin ut Rated Favorite Tonight
NEW YORK (AP)-Ivke Chest- nut, New York featherweiguht on- tender Thursday was rated only a slight 11-10 favorite over un- ranked Harold Gomes of Provi- dence, R.I., for their 10-round tel- evision fight at Madison Sr are Garden tonight. . ‘
Gomes’ punching power and ag- gressiveness commands respect from those who look beyond the ratings. The 24-year-old New Eng- lander has a record of 39 wins and four losses including 22 knock- outs.
Chestnut. 26 - year - old New \’orker ranked fourth among the I26-pound contenders. was stop- ped on cuts by Mexi.co‘s Ricardo ‘Moreno in the sixth round last l‘Nov. 11. That snapped his winning .stl‘eak at five and knocked him ‘out of a chance for A title fight.
of 7,000 whistling and booing—so‘
Jack McKenzie, Connie Braden, Charlie Burns. Bob Attersley, and Ted O’Connor each got singles. Nils Nilsson and Ronald Petters- son scored the Swedish tallies.
Today, Whitby takes on the tough Czechs, who play Canadian- style hockey, the U.S. meets Rus- sia and Poland is matched against Sweden.
Durelle Leqves Today For N.Y. C
MONCTON (~CP)—Yvon Durelle British Empire light heavyweight champion and manager Chris Shaban, leave here today for New York where Durelle will finish his training program for a March 14 fight with Tony Anthony.
Durelle‘s sore left hand stood up well during a workout here Thursday.’ He hurt it during a Feb. 25 while punching the heavy bag. X-rays showed no bones broken. A IN GOOD SHAPE
Manager Shaban said he expec- ted Durelle to be in good condi- tion for the match. . .
The Dur-elle - Athony fight has been postponed twice. First Dur- elle was stricken with ptomaine poisoning four days before the scheduled first rematch meeting Jan. 10 and then Anthony came down with the flu five days be- fore the rescheduled J an. 31 date.
Durelle, ranked No. 2 for Archie
to a draw last June 14 in De- troit.
Valdes To Meet DeJohn April 23
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)-Cuban heavyweight Nino Valdes ‘will meet unranked Mike DeJohn in a 10-round nationally televised box- ing bout here‘ April 23, it was an- nounced Thursday. Promoter Nor- man Rothschild said Valdes’ man- ager. Bobby Gleason. had for-—— warded a signed Cintract for the meeting.-
DeJohrl shot into the limeligllt last fall after scoring a first- round knockout of previously un- beaten Alex Miteff of Argentina
here. He has been idle since.
Mo0re’s world title, held Anthony
5 The Charlofletnwn Guardian. Friday, Mar. '7, 1958
Saturday’s Minor Hockey Play- downs:
BANTAMS .
7.45 - 8.25 - Q. S. S. Cardin- als vs. Q. C. H. S. Gulls.
8.25 - 9.05 - Q. S. S. vs. Q. C. H. S.
9.05 - 9.45 - Royalty Orioles vs. Q. C. H. S. Robins.
9.45 - 10.25 - Winner Q. S. S. - Q. C. H. S. vs. Royalty Bisons PAPERWEIGHTS
10.30... 11.00 - P. S. S. vs. W K. S.
1100 - 11.30 - Q. S. C. vs. Royalty Bears.
11.30 - 12.00 - P. S. S. Ravens vs. Q. S. S. Redwings. '
12.00 - 12.30 - P. S. S. Fal- cons vs Royalty Bluebirds
12.30 - 1.00 - Winners P. S. S. - W. K. S. vs. winners Q. S. 5., vs. Bears.
MIDGETS I -
1.00 — 1.45 - Flyers vs. Darts PEE WEES
5.00 - 5.30 - P.S.S. vs. W. K.
S.
5.30 - 6.00 - Q. S. S. vs. Roy- alty Cubs.
6.00 - 6.30 - Winners P. S.
On Probation,
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)-First baseman Ed Bouchee of Phila- delphia Phillies Thursday was placed on probation on a charge of indecent exposure and won the court’s permission to undergo psychiatric treatment sponsored bythe Phillies.
In‘ Clearwater, Fla., the Na- tional League baseball team an- nounced tahat Bouchee, who star- red as a .rookie last season, will be sent to the institute of living in Hartford, Conn., for psychiat- ric treatment. .
Bouchee w.ill be 25 years old to- day. He and his wife are expect- ing a second child.
In placing "Bouchee on proba- tion for three years, Superior
player's case “is more medical than legal."
Bouchee pleaded guilty to inde- cenft exposure charges involving girls aged 6 and 10. He was also accused of luring the girls into his car and showing them indecent pictures. He has been free on 1,500 bond. _
He could have been sentenced
S’SicIe Team Wins Trophy
’ The Summerside team skipped by Eric Johnston, copped the Central Creameries Tyro Cham- pionship in the final round of the competition played yesterday morning at the Montague Curling rink. . _
They defeated the Ken O’Ma1ley skipped R. C. A. F. entry by a score of 17-8. Therunner-up team was the Charlottetown rink skip- ped by Dr. Bill Moreside.
Mr. Percy Simmons, vice-pre- sident of Central Creameries. Ltd., /presented the individual awards to the winning team, each member receiving a reversible curling jacket bearing the Tyro crest. Mr. Simmonds also pre- sented sport shirts to the runner- up team.
CURLING DRAW
The following is the: draw for
Friday night at the Charlottetown Club:
7:00 P. M.
Ice 1 - R. Jones, C. J. Mac- Lean, M. McGuigan, F. MacMil- lan, vs. H. R. Carruthers, E. MacNutt, R. C. Parent, C. Wil- liams.
Ice 2 - F. Hansen, J. Square- briggs, B. MacNeill, F. Acorn, vs. Dr. MacDonald, D. Hill, .I. S. MacDonald, J. Burden.
Ice 3 - Dr. Moreside, M. Ken- nedy, H. Sear, R. Vessey, vs‘. Dr. Cox, R. Ewing, B. McDouga11, D. Maclntyre.
Ice 4 - W. R. Jenkins, R. Spil- let_t, S. Beaton W. Mellish, vs. T. Mltton, A. A. MacLeod, C. White- nect, R. Ketch.
8:30 P. M.
All ices will be open for mix-. ed curling. Any team wishing to practice for the confederation draw are invited to attend, games will be arranged.
The Standings
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Canadian curling championship
standings after eight rounds:
W L
Alberta V 6 1 Ontario 5 1 Manitoba ' 5 2 Saskatchewan 5 3 British Columbia 4 8 P.E.Ii. 4 4 Newfoundland 3 4 Quebec z is Northern Ontario 2 I 5 Nova’ Scotia 2 5 New Brunswick 1 7 (Byes: Manitoba. Quebec,
Alberta, N~ewfoundl.and, Nort- thern Ontario, British Colum- bia, Nova Scotia)
Royals Meet Aces Tonight
Down two games in the play- off for the M. C. A. trophy and the Island Senior Hockey Cham- pionship, the Aces must. take to- night‘s game at Civic Stadium, as the one here on Monday night as well to get back on even terms with Royals, and fans can be sure they will be fighting like all get-out to do just that. Under- manued last liight at the Sports /-\,.l:en.a ll’! Charlottetown. they saw a 20 first period lead go glim- mering as they appeared. to tire in what a sports writer termed a fast, hard hitting contest. They hope to have Maccarthur back tonight to round out the defence corps. and although they will
Saturday's Minor Hockey Plolydowns Are Announced
S. - W. K. S. vs. Q. C. H. 8. Lions.
6.30 - 7.00 - Ice cleanup.
7.00 - 8.00 - Juvenile League S. D. U. vs. P. W. C.
8.30 - 9.30 - Girls 2nd game Island Senior Playoffs - Tryon Arrow Sisters vs. Abbie Sisters.
9.30 - 10.30 -—- Midgets, Vics vs. Ramblers. ,
Officials:
7.45 - Leroy Barnett, B. Mac-_ Millan; 9.05 - Gordon Wellner, John Davis, (Sr.); 1100 -—- Don Frizzell, Leroy Barnett; 1230 -—- John Davis. (Sr.), G. Wellner.
Special Note - Teams such as Q. S. S. W. K. S., Q. C. H. S., P. S. S. shown in various brackets are to be the best players in those classes and to -represent their schools in this Tournament type of knockout series. Win- ners in these groups will play off against teams from other centres. Teams such as Spar- rows, Springers, Spitfires, Eag- les will be playing Tuesday night.
-Phillies’ Baseman Placed
To Be TreclIecI
to a maximum of 20 years in pen- itentiary.
Dr. Robert M. Phillips, :3 psy- chiatrist, testified Thursday that Bouchee has a clondition of “com- pulsive exhibitionism" that can be cured‘.
Dr. Phillips said he has been treat-ing' him.
Judge Edger-ton, who ordered a lpresenltence ‘investigation after Bouchee pleaded guilty last month said he found the ball player was not anti-social, had an excellent reputation and was assured of employment. . ' ELIGIBLE FOR PROBATION
“He appears eligible for proba- tion and merits it,” the judge said.
Bouchee, who works here in the off season, batted .293, hit 17
homers and drove in 76 runs for .
Philadelphia last season. The club mailed him a contract this year with a "substantial raise."
Bob Carpenter, president of the Phillies. said at Clearwater that he is more concerned with Bou- chee’s health than when he might again be ready to play baseball.
’SPIEL RESULTS '
VICTORIA (GP) - Seventh- round results in the Canadian curling championships today:
N.B. 003 020 101 012-10 N. Out. 110 101 010 100- 6 Que. 003 010 012 010- 8 Man. 220 102 100 101-10 Nrfld. ~ 101 001 050 101 0-10 P.E.I. 010 110 203 020 2-12 Onlt. 202 004 012 004-15 N.S. 020 130 100 210-10 Alta' " 102 201 010 010 - 8 Sask. 010 030 201 201-10
VICTORIA (CIP) - Eighth-
-round results in the, Canadian curling championship, Thursday: . .I.
P E 020 001 001 020- 6 Ontario 100 100 210 103- 9 Alberta 020 121 110 031-12 Quebec 101 000 001 100- 4 North. Out. 000 020 022 003- 9 , Sask. » 111 201 200 410-13 N. B, 000 300 101 010- 6 B. C. 211 042 010 301-15 Newfoundld 201 001 000 101- 6 Manitoba 040 210 211 040-15
HOCKEY SCORES
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Chicago 4 Boston 4 Ontario Junior A Hamilton 4 Peterborough 3 (Hamilton leads best - of - five quarter-final 2-0) Ontario Eastern Senior A Pembroke 2 Cornwall 6 (Best-olf-seven semi - final tied 2-2)
New Glasgow
Downs Amherst
NEW GLASGOW (CP) - The ‘hometown Rangers marched to their third straight win in the Maritime Allan Cup playolfifs Thursday by downing Amherst Ramblers 6-3.
Fourth game of the best-of- seven series is slated for Amherst tonight. (Friday).
Lot I6 Beats Souris 9-0
Lot 13 defeated Souris 9-0 at Souris last night in the first game of the semi-final in the Intermed- iate “C” Hockey League. Scoring for Lot 16 were: Burge, H. Strong- man, J. Doyle, Kennedy, Gorrill, D. Burge, D. Doyle, (2) McLean.
Gogeiown To Have Big Role
SAINT JOH N, NH. (Cl?)- Camp Gagetown will again play an important role in the 1958 training program of the C‘a.nadian army, Maj. - Gen. M. P. Bogert, General 0 f fl c e r Commanding Eastern Command. said IQ an in- terview here Thursday. Aciaivit- ies at the camp might be greater this year than previously.
He referred to a new plan for bringing large numbers of militia personnel to Gagetown for their annual camp training rather than operating Cap Utopia separately tia groups in training from June 14 to 21. will I|'Jr'.'I1,lf19 personnel
probably be missing Coke Grady they should give the Royals a real argument for supremacy. The two teams are rounding rap- idly into shape after the lay-offs. and a fast rugged game is assur- ed.
C>niari
By ERWLN FRICKE
VICTORIA (CP) - It took _a crackerjack last shot but Skip Murray Roberts made it and On- t-ario defeated Prince Edward Is- land 9 - 6 Thursday to keep abreast of Alberta in the Cana- dian curling championshilp. Skip Matt Baldwin’s crew from Alberta had an easier time of it as the defending champion rink beat Quebec 12-4 in the eighth- round contest.
Ontario and Alberta, both with six victories and oneloss. meet today at 10:30 a. m. MST in the match which may decide the championship.
In other eighth - round games the Winnipeg teen - agers wal- loped Newfoundland 15-6; Sas- katchewan tr i in me d North- ern Ontario 13 - 9; and British Columbia walked over New Brunswick 15.-6. Nova Scotia had a bye.
In the ninth round Thursday 9 p.m. MST, the matches were: Saskatchewan - B.C.: Newfound- land-Alberta: Ontario - Manitoba P.E.I. - N.S.; Northern Ontario- Quebec. New Brunswick had a bye. ' ‘
Prince Edward Island, with four straight wins, gyive Ontario a battle down to the wise; play- ing a deadly hitting game, The
N. H. L. Standings
By THE CANADIAN PRESS P ,W L T F_ A Pt
Boston 62 23 25 13 163 167 59 Toronto 61 21 30 10 175 184 52 Chicago 62 20 35 7 136 171 47 Tuesday night’s results Chicago 4 Boston 4 Games Saturday, March 8
New' York at Montreal
Boston at Toronto
Detroit at Chicago
Games Sunday, March 9 Montreal at Chicago
Toronto at Boston ,
Detroit at New York.
Standings
OSLO, Norway (CF)--Standings in the world hockey champion- ships following Thursday’s play:
W L T F.A Pts.
Canada 4 0 0 60 3 8 Russia 3 0 1 34 7 7 Czechs 2 0 2 18 8 6 Sweden 3 1 0 24 15- 6 U.S. 2 1 1 23 14 5 Finland 1 4 1 7 47 3 Poland 0 4 1 9 45 1 Norway 0 5 0 4 39 .0 Thursdays Results
Canada 10 Sweden 2 ‘ Russia 10 Poland 1 Czechoslovak.-ia 2 U.S. 2 Finland 2 Norway 1
Friday’s Schedule Poland vs. Sweden Canada vs. Czechoslovakia U.S. vs. Russia ‘
Cdvendish Nips Kensington 6-5 5
Cavendish defeated Kensington 6-5 last night after six minutes of sudden-death overtime. This was one of the best’ hockey games played this year and the final result left Kensington leading 2-1 in their -.best of ~-five ‘semi-final, series.
Fred Doughart scored three for Cavendish while Vernon Simpson
. scored two and D.) MacKay get-
ting a single.
A Andrews scored twice for Kensington with G. Bernard, L. Smith and C.’ Gallant getting singles. -
‘AIbc__lny Beats I Bedeqlie _7-4
The Albany St. Pats made it two straight in their best three out of five semi-final’ series with Be- deque for the championship of the South Shore Hockey League, by winning 7-4.
A Cutcliffe, scored .twice for Albany with A. Gardiner, W. Mac- Fadyen, C. MacLean, B. Cutcliffe and L. Noonan getting singles.
For Bedeque, R. Arsenault scored two with L. Roberts and A. Desroches getting one each.
Girls To Hold Hockey Practice
This evening at Sports Arena there W111 be a special hockey workout for all girls who have been working out all along with Abbie Sisters’ and School Girls’ teams. Coach Jack Turner re- quests a full turnout for tonight’s practice at 6:00 p.m. ,
for teh-m as in the past. The mill. from the Quebec Command. From June 28 to July 28 more than 5,000 troops of the 3rd Cana- dian Infantry Brigade Group will be conceni.rai.ed at the camp for training exercises. This informa. tron. too, will include major units from uebec. . Gem Bogert said development of the permanent campsite at Gagetown is continuing accord-
Montreal , 61 33 13 10 215 125 so which Toppazzini completed at N. Y. 61 27 23 11 168 172 65 11:57. _ Detroit 61 24 25 11 142 180 59 The Bruins are knotted with
o Rink
To Keep Up With Albi
[two rinks: wese tied going home ‘.but Roberts had me advantage of last snot.
LOVELY DRAW _ _ Skip Doug Cameron w1tn.h1s last shot had nailed a lovely draw against an Ontario rock at the edge of the four - foot ring. But Roberts. 29 — year - old left- hander. slammed it on the 11058 for "a perfect takeout to count three. _
Earlier Thursday in the sev- enth round. Baldwln was llliset 10-8 by Saskatchewan. _ _ Had he won the match it would have been his 17th Conservative victory in national championship ‘play and would have tied him with Billy Walsh of Winnipeg. The 31-year-old Edmonton pe- troleum engineer started hls vic- tory string in his last game at
Boston AncI Chicago Tie
zini's second goal in the third per- iod gave Boston Bruins a 4-4 tie with Chicago Black Hawks a_nd moved them into a tie I01‘ third place with idle Detroit in the Na- tional Hockey League-_ The two goals boosted Toppazzlnrs total to 22 for the season. ‘
Playing without goalie Harry Lumley and down 4 ~ 2 after the first minute of the final period, Bostn made a fine comeback
Detriit at 59 points apiece in the NHL race. - l Toppazzini golfed at the puck: In a mad scramble and the puck rolled over the body of fallen goalie’Glenn Hall into the net.
Buddy Boone had pulled Boston to 4-3 at 4:37 of the final period when he converted a Larry Re- gan pass from directly in front. LUMLEY OUT
Lumley, the regular B o s t o n goalie since mid - January, was out with a foot in-fection and f a. r m h a n (1 Claude Evans of Springfield came up with 31 saves as his relief. Hall had 25 stops. ,. _ '
Eric Nesterenko-put Chicago ahead 4-2 at 0:56 of the third pe- riod when he stole the puck in his own end as the Bruins pressed and broke away alone to fire a goal between Evans’ skates.
Ed Litzenberger had a‘hand in the three earlier Black, Hawk tal- lies-scoring the first and assist- ena.n and Lorne Ferguson. - -
Toppazzini knocked Hall into ing in the next two by Ian Cush- enan and Lorne Ferguson.
Toppazzini knocked Hall into ton goal in the first period and the nets with the puck for a. Bos- Doug Mohns connected for the Bruins in the second. ‘
Chicago - _Goal: Hall; de- fence: Pilote, Cushenan, Thom- son, Mortson; forwards: Skov, Nesterenko, Murphy, Hull, Litzen. banger, Lindsay, Kachur, Fergu- son, Reibel, Dineen, Dea. ~
Boston - Gcml: Evans; de- man. Stanley, Flaman; forwards: Johnson, Boone, Regan, Horvath, Stasiuk, Bucyk, M’cKenney, Top- pazzini, Mackell, Dabine, Peirson.
Referee: Frank Udvari; li-nes- men: Glen Skov and George Hayes. V
SUMMARY
First period: 1. Chicago, Lita- emberger (Hull, C..-henan) 8:51; 2. Chicago. Cushenan (Litzen- berger, Ferguson) 10:34; 3. ‘Bog. ton. Toppazzini (Mackell, Mohns) 14:41. Penalties: Thomson 9:36, Mortson 12:48, Bucyk 19:34.‘
Second period: 4. Boston, Mohns (Regan) 8:16; 5. Ohicago, Ferguson (Litzen-berger, H u 1 1) 8:51. Penalties: Kachur 11:20, Mohns 12:45, Thomson 19:55-.0
Third period: 6. Chicago, Nest- ernko 0:56; 7. Boston, Boone (Mohns. Regan) 4:37; 8. Boston, Toppazzini (Stanley, McKenney‘ 11:57. Penalties: Stasiuk (major) 7:12, Murphy 7:12, Ferguson 10:22 Bucyk 15:52, Murphy 19:14.
Stops Hall Evans
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BOSTON (AP)—-Jerry -Topl>az-
ager Rudy Schaffer of Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League Thursday an- nounced the signing of third-base man Loren Babe. Schaffer said Babe’s salary was cut from last year. No figures were disclosed.
Milt Smith and Stan Jok, are still unsigned.
goalie Harry Lumley was taken to hospital Thursday with an in«, - fected foot and coah Milt Schmidt was undecided who will play in the net Thursday night against Chicago Black Hawks.
where team physician Dr. Ed- ward R: Browne said he had an
whether to use Dom Simmons, who has ‘beenoult with an injury
G A Pts.”.
. McKenzie 11‘ 3' 14 Attersley 8 ,3 11 Smith 8 3 J ‘- Broden 5 5 10. 0’Connor, Tom 7 2 9
fence: Armstrong, Mohns, Hill-
9 10 12-81'
eats:
Moncton. N.B.. In 1956. He made a 10-game sweep at Kingston last year and won five straight here, Murray Roberts‘ rink from Un. ionville, 0n.t., beat Nova Scotaa 15-10 for the Ontario rink’s fifth victory and a tie with Baldwin a
seventh-round leader. ’ N.B. TRIUMPHS '
New Brunswick defeated North-
S.D.U. Beats‘ R.C.A.F. 61-39
st. Dunstan‘s University de- t feated the R. _C. A. F. Sultgus 61-39 in a thrilling basketball - game played ‘in the S. D. U, . gymnasium _on Wednesday even- ing. The Saints led most of the 1 way with the score at half-time being 37-20 in their favour. Following are the lineups and scores: S. D. U. MacKinnon, 22; Linegar, 10; Hengan, 7; Mac. Neil, 8; MacDonald, 13; Denny‘ 73 total 61. R. C. A. F. Hep. burn 11; Lefler 4; Gelfand '6; Dobson 0; Ternan 4; Bryson 2;. ' McLennan 3; Little 6. Total 39.
Toronto Signs Third Baseman. TORONTO (CP)-General Man-
Two other third-base candidates
Boston. Goalie. In Hospital
BOSTON (AP)-Boston Bruins’
Lumley was in Carney Hospital
infected tendon in his left foot. Schmidt said he would decide
since Dec. 29, or bring up Claude Evans from Springfield.
Top Scorers
For , Canada
OSLO (CP)-Canada's top five point-makers at the end of Thu-rs-’ day's play in the world hockey" championships: ~ '
Penal-ties: Treen 6; Ted O’Con- nor 5; Gagnon 3; McKenzie 2; Tom O’Connor .2; Sinden 2; Smith 1; Broden 1.
Saves: Edwards 53; opposing
goalies 171.
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