he. Goarlan, Charotietown, Thre, Mar. 1,188 9
YMCA Grabs plead Berth
nd last evening’s contest decided the rightful < own- @r of this final berth. —
. | points.
final session ’
college rivals 34 to 30. Leading——sniper_for the colle- gians was-Stu Lavers with
Earl
Lean.
+ | EINEUPS “
YMCA — Atkinson 10 Kimball:
3, MacDougall 9, MacLean 20,
Phillips 18, Scantlebury 6, oes SAINTS — Callaghan 10, Den-
ny ‘6, Harper 4, Lavers 13, Marr
3, Murphy 2, MacMillan 11, Smith
Referees for this fixture were Nicholson—and~Hugh—_Mac=
Feather Crown
_ LOS ANGELES shooting Davey Moore brought the world featherweight title back to the United States Wed- Mesday night when he stopped Hogan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria after 13 cruel rounds of fighting. ey’s manager, George Bid- of England, called up “to Tommy Hart between the thirteenth and. fourteenth rounds asked nim to stop the match cause Bassey was blinded ‘from his own blood. It goes. into the record as a Y round knockout, al- the challenger from Springfield, Ohio/was never able oa the galfant-little cham-
Bassey weighed 125 and Moore Y for the nationally televised bout, scheduled for 15 rounds.
Referee Tommy Hart and Judge Mushy Callahan, under the 10 points per round scoring, had the 25-year-old Moore, the No. 1
(AP)—Sharp-George Latka had Moore in front,
5, MacWade.
on,
125-121. The Associated Press had Moore in front, 128-123. THAT OLD TROUBLE
It: was the third time in the 26-year-old Bassey’s career. that he was beaten because of cuts, | but he preserved his record of having never been counted out.
But under California rules, if a fighter is ahead and his op- Ponent quits because of cuts, it goes as a knockout. _
Moore started Bassey’s down- fall in the third round when he opened a bad cut over the rigat eye near the bridge of the nose. It bothered the Kid conside-ably and in the eighth, Davey ripped another bad cut over the eft eye.
From then on, Bassey obviously Was hampered. Between couads hning,o.onds patched up tte wounds, but from the eighth on it was only a few secends into the next round -before Movure’s flashing fists opened them and
eontender, anead going into the fourteenth, 126 to 119. Judge
blood was streaming from the gashes and blinding Bassey.
Bruins Defeat
Rangers
NEW YORK (AP) — Bostot Bruins defeated New York Rang- ers 53 Wednesday night for their fifth straight victory in the Na- tional Hockey League and thereby clinched second place. The de- feat, fifth straight for New York, put in further jeopardy the Rang- ers’ hopes of a playoff berth.
The Rangers put on a thrilling finish after spotting the Bruins a 40 lead. Only the brilliant work of Harry Lumley in the Boston met held off the Rangers after New York pulled to 43 at 4:17 _ The Rangers defeat kept both (Toronto and Detroit in the run- fourth and last play- Rangers still have » Toronto 59 and Detroit games left,
BER? Hee rit;
77% Er bi g te
z
ee : ik
15 minutes as the Rang- tried ace for the ty- goal. In the last minute tie
agers pulled goalie Lorne Wor- and, after Lumley had turned
=
3-3
McKenney scored Boston's final goal at 19:22 with a blast into the empty New York net.
Boston’s early lead came on ‘first-period goals by Leo Boivin and Fleming Makell and by Jim Morrison and Larry Leach early in the second period.
The Rangers came to life after
in a 40-footer.
First period: 1. Boston, Boivin (Labine, Mackell) 12:29; 2. Bos-
13)
Leach’s goal. Bill Gadsby batted |"
ISLAND JUVENILE CHAMPS.
St. Dunstan's Juveniles won the Island cham- | pionship Tuesday night by turn- ing back Summerside 7-1 to —. take the two-game total-
ner for the two - province title. Front row. left to right, Billy Sherry, Steve Connolly, Phil
University’s; goal series. The Saints now Aybing (sub-gialie.) meet the New Brunswick win-| Brien (captain),
Mike O’-, Des Curley, Gerry Green,
han, Reg McClintick, Jeag Guy | ley, Bud MacIntyre, John Noo- | Labrie. Back .row, left te right, | nan, Pat Reardon, Ray Murphy |
Peter Levasseur (mahager),! Rev. Frank Ledwell (coach).
Aces Shade Combines 7-
In First Game Of
‘SACKVILLE, N n{lese were notched by Ben and Grady’s goal at L 46 of a ame Grant ,Grady, Bonnie Howatt, death overtime period gave Sum- MacArthur and Williams. merside Aces a 7-F victory over| Roger Legere, Sackville play- Sackville Combines in the first! ing coach fired one goal and as- game of a best-of-five Newj|sisted on three others to pace Brunswick - Prince Edward Is-| the locals. Dick Vansnick, Char- land ‘intermediate hockey fina!. | lie McAlliser, Jim Gouche, Ward
The. second game is scheduled | and Merchant had singles. for Summerside Friday. The win-| Summerside outshot the Com- ner meets the Nova Scotia cham-|bines 44-29. A crowd of 1,063
v.Bx(CP) —
pions for the Maritime title. | watched the contest. Grady’s goal climaxed an up- SUMMARY - ee ee By! —_ First Peried: 1. Summerside, . y |Gallant (MacArthur) 3.15: 2 the third period. Ron MacArthur, | i Sackville. Vansnick ‘M. McKin- scored the tying marker at 15: 56 non) 5°40: $3. Summerside, G. to put the game into overtime. Grady 7:23; 4. Sackville, Ward
Both teams failed to score in the first 10-minute overtime period.
Gallant led the Summerside at- tack with two goals while sing-
(Legere, Merchant) 10:10; 5. Sackville, Merchant (Legere) 18:34. Penalties: Geighan 4:24, McAllister 6:29, C. Grady 8:37,) ; Legere 13.34, C. Grady 14.30. Second Period: 6. Summerside, Gallant ‘Howatt) 10.14; 7. Sack- ville, McAllister (Legere) 15.58; 8. Sackville, Legere (Gouthreau) | | 17:41. Penalties: McKinnon 15.28,
YMCA, Sultans
Juvenile Saints To Moncton Fri.
Saint Dunstan's Juveniles tra- vel to Moncton Friday where they will meet the Moncton Ju- venile squad in the first game of a home and home series for the N.B. - P.E.I. Juvenile crown.
Battle Tonight The Father Ledwelt-coached
YMCA _ hoopsters travel to Saints had an enviable record, los- ing only one game during the | S¥mmerside airport er el regular season. In winning the, battle with RCAF Sultans in the Island title. they defeated Prince | first game of a best of five semi- of Wales Juveniles and a Sum-. final series for the Island. senior merside Juvenile squad. hoop title.
This scrappy litle team. is ex- The Sultans were in runner-up | pected to make a good showing SPot at season’s end and the ‘Y against the New Brunswick was tied for fourth playoff berth champs. On Saturday the Saints with the Saints but won in a
ton. Mackell (Toppazzini) 14:14. Penalties: Howell 3:38, oe and Bartlett 12:01.
Second period: 3. Boston, Mor-| rison (Hovata, Bucyk) 3:59, 4.| Boston, Leach (Gendron) 6:41: | 5. New York, Gadsby (Hebenton) | 7:08. Penalties: Popein 2:35 Shack 3:35; Boivin 8:06
Third period: 6. New York, Sule} livan (Henry, Hebenton) -:40; 7. New York, Hebenton (Henry, Gadsby) 4:17; 8. Boston, McKen- ney 19:22. Penalties: Horvath 3:29, Marvel and Sullivan 18:32.
ck Camille Henry’s shot, Don
Stops: Lumley 1314 8—35| Worsley 13 6 8—27
ll ie a8 tel
Rotary Rink Wins S'side Inter-Service Club ‘Spiel
The first annual Summerside club bonspiel in-
were James MacGregor, "Wally Walwyn, mate; Claude ‘Ives, second; and §.H. Smith, lead.
Each of the six Summerside | servi ce clubs were. represented
two rinks of Y’s men, Rotary and
Hatry Holman, and by John Arnold, Rotary president; George Key, Y’s Men president; Wally Coulson, Kinsmen presi- dent; Mercier Mullin, Lions pre-
Bulldogs Wins, Knot Series 2-2
‘D. MacEachern scored the hat trick in leading Nine Mile | Creek Bulldogs to a -7-5 win! over Winsloe Tigers in. the 4th ‘game of a best-of seven semi- final series for the W. R. Shaw
ophy last evening at North River rink.
The~Tigers had the edge on
play in the first two frames but |-g:
in the final session the Bulldogs broke loose for 4 unanswered ‘markers. The winner of this P meets Hampshire in he finals. Other snipers for the winners C. MacDougall 2, F, faylor, M. MacEachern: Scor- for the Tigers G. Cruwys 2, . Larter, G. Thompson, _ S.
Ae
‘sident; Roy Johnston, RCAF As sociation president; and Leo
Midget Title | Is Up For Grabs | Tonight At Arena |
Tonight at * Sports tain | Harry Sentner’s Midget Abbies are at home to Crapaud Mid- gets in the second game of their home and home series for the Island Midget title and the En-
but Crapaud has a smart little team which will keep trying all the way. As one fan put it,
will host the Moncton team in playoff game over the Saints Ice 4 — W. R. Jenkins vs. M further scoring, the final game of the series. | last night to grab the final berth. poy. ee ides ee at een ae ome — C. MacLean vs. E- when F. MacLean scored the ’ é winning goal for Hampshire. ink C S Thursday a a i Scoring for Hampshire were ee a 1. MF: MacLean 2, and Godgrev =o + eer. for Milton, Andrews and Josey, Rogerson. tied aaah. Ice 3 —_R. MacLeod vs. “Bi eta ikl ul hans (2nd Win In ‘Spiel ‘Chamberlair Seagrams Cc p | Ice — Dr. MacDonald vs. D a r ain — ; | d LLOYDMINSTER, Sask. (CP) championships gate $ — D. OReuke ve. 115% Acquitte — Saskatchewan, defending] The Saskatoon fink of Mex | eee ae TINDS champion, and Manitoba botn, Presly scored a single in the 12th oes at a 7: tidal ol ince ons Bs pop cas | scored last end victories Wednes-|end* and edged New Brunswick | ce 2 — Dr, MacDonald vs. K. deecuae ie doe aie parker yen: day in the seventh round of the 7-6. — + a mt | driving re ay after he was fired Canadian Legion national curling | Both rinks played a steaay|.. “©. ~ 4" oe as coach of Windsor Bulldogs hibthoth auen with ds bol Saunders. | hockey team, was acquitted here 8 . m/ Ice 4 — J. Burden vs. Bill) Wednesday. counted ia every end but the first | seacneil. The’ charge was laid after te c Saskatchewan rink! ice § — S. MacDonald vs. Dr. Chamberlain's car was in col- ee ve ee Prowse. |lision with a milk truck. _ Manitoba also was forced to the Friday at 8:30 P.M. Chamberlain. testified Wexines. final end by Alberta and kept] Ice 2 — M. Bek vs. C. Mac-| 4.0 that he had been to several their unbeaten streak alive by/ Phail. ’ ,
counting three for a 10-7 victory.
Ontario handed Quebec their sixth straight loss, 6-5. Prince Ed- ward Island matched the Ontario rink with their second-win in the championships, defeating Nova
'Dunstaffnagge
| Thompson seored three.
[Minor Hockey \Results Wed>
were run off yesterday at Sports
eries Arena. In the first game QCHS
Crows finally eked out a win in
their series .with Birchwood
C. Grady 19:50. }Eagles as they defeated the
Third Period: 9. Summerside, Birchwood boys in this deciding B. Howatt (MacArthur) 6.20; 10:| game 3-2.
Sackville, Gouchie (Gouthreau)| Marksmen for the Crows were
6:40; 11. Summegside, Williams D. Flood 2, and David Reeves.
10:17; 12. Summerside, Mac- Charlie MacLellan and Johnny
Arthur 15:56. Penalties: Williams Martin scored,for the Eagles.
1:20, G. Grady 9:47. | Crows now advance against QC,
Overtime Period: No scoring. | 'hs Gulls for the City Bantam
Penalty: G. Grady 7:29. ‘B’ title.
Sudden Death Overtime: | In the second game of the day
Summerside, B. Grady ‘Chow, @CHS Lions and Royalty Orioles C. Grady) 1:46. No penalties. | met in the first game of a home| STOPS | and home seNes for the right to Mann 10 8 9 2 0~29, advance into Bantam ‘A’ finals. | Bailey 14 10 13 6 1—44| After the smoke of battle clear- | ed, the score board read Lions
|3, Orioles 3.
Harrington Tips
| Crockett 2, A. MacLeod. L. Duf- ify picked up a.-pair and J. | Campbell one, for the Orioles
Draw, Overtime ‘Double Header B. Mc G ee led the winners’
. attack with-four goals while Keir At North River Jones shot two. Singles were | acored by Rocket McKay and) Gordon McCallum.
G. McCallum and D. notched two for the losers.
Harrington defeated Dunstaff- nage 8-7 in a hard . fought ex- hibition game of hockey as SDU rink Tuesday night.
North River battled to a 3-all) draw with Montague in an ex- Dover, hibition hockey game at North}
G_| River rimk Tuesday night. Scor-
ingfor North River were W. Lad ~—jmer, M. Scott and R. Warren,
one each; for Montague, Pool 2 CURLING DRAW 2% sutivan'
i Scoring in the second period of overtime in the second game! Hampshire edged out Milton in| | the first game of the\finals for | the R.R. Bell trophy. At the end
, of the third period the score was | 2-all. After playjng one overtime | period. without
Schedule at the Chariottetoa\n | Curling Club: Thursday at 7 P.M. Ice 2 — T.W.L. Prowse vs. J. | MacLeod. Ice 3 — Hansen vs.
F. Spillett.
hockey games and was hoarse from shouting. This accounted, he said, for the thickness of speech
Ice 3 — G. Burge vs. R. Ketch. Ice 4 — B. Cox, vs. R. Mac-
| Canadian Press Staff Writer
|his leg -W
Frank Callag- | Wayne MacDonald, Dick Nes. |
Two Bantam playoff games|
Marksmen for Lions were G.|
1;| of a best of five final series for
By W. R. WHEATLEY
_ MONTREAL (CP) — Maurice Richard, the -National Hockey League's all-time scoring cham- pion, had the cast removed from and hopes to rejoin his real Canadiens leammates_in tit Stanley Cup! playoffs. " :
The 37 - year - old rocket was elated when x-ray~ examinations showed complete .healing of- a fracture of the shinbone where it Joins the ankle. He was injured Jan. 18 during a game in Chi- cago.
“I'll start skating Sunday, or maybe I'll wait until Monday,” said Richard, ‘‘Meanwhile, I’m starting gymnastic exercises wita the weights and bike-pedaling tu help strengthen the muscles in
my leg.
“I hope to be ready to play’
+) the-ice-with-his- teammates. The
“the x-rays taken, the club physi-
in the cup final — provided of course the boys eet past the semi-final.” DOUBLE REJOICING
KH was a day of double rejoic- ing for coach Toe Blake... Bernie Geoffrion, back from a rest in Florida, had a light workout ou
Boomer had been sidelined be- cause of strained stomach _mmus- cles.
* Only a few hours before he visited the hospital Rickard re- turned by air from Czechoslova- kia where he saw several of the final matches in the world ama- teur hockey tournament, won by Canada’s Belleville McFarlands.
After the cast was removed ana
cian gave his okay to Richard, leaving it to the veteran star tu decide when to start skating. but suggesting this weekend.
\Victoria Driving Club Stages Another Meet At North River
Victoria Driving Club yester-| day staged another top-no‘<’ ice- racing meet at North River| Causeway and was met - with! great success.
A large crowd of fans turned | ‘out for this meet which had fine! weather and good ice to its ad- vantage. Pari-mutuel pays were also rewarding to.a few of the lucky fans in attendance.
Class D Trot Basil Girl ‘Downe) » Michael Peter ‘Larter) 331 | Just In Time (Kelly) 432 | Gordon Mac (Neill) 388 Miss Real Money (Gillespic’ 6.45 Cleaver Palie (Neill) 854 Farnham Queen (Ramsay) 5 6 6 Libby G. (Thompson) 777 Time: 33; 32-3; 33. Winning horse is owned by R. | MacKenzie, Charlottetown Class C Pace | Tony Harvester (Smallwood) ; dns 11 Sandy Budiong (Younger) 1 3 drn} The Bowery Boy (Downe 22 Do It Now (Smith) 2 4drn
| Frankie Budling (Kelly) 2 3 2
| Dianne Henley
Times: 33-1; 33; 33-2. Winning horse is owned by Joe Smallwood, Southport.
Class B Pace Ida’s Boy (Thompson) 1 6 1 Barry’s Breeze (Rankin) 3 1 4
Brown Budlong (Hughes) 4 2 5. (Smith) 5 4 3 Coronation Lass (Smith) 6 5 drn)
‘Rocket’ Hopes To Rejoin Canadiens For Playoffs
Two weeks ago Richard was disappointed when examination showed he would have to. con tinue weating the cast a while. Kt was then that he accepted an invitation ‘from a Czechoslova- rvs government to make < the
to the tournament,
i. was still overwhelmed on his return at the welcome and acclaim he Had received from the
ers. He was showered with gifts.
“When they talked about a car I thought they had in mind a toy car. When they finally presented it to me I was overwhelmed. It was no toy.”
It may be a surprise to some Canadians, particularly in ama- teur hockey, to know that the Rocket doesn’t see any essential difference between the game as played here and as played under European or international ama- teur rules. European rules pro-
| hibit bodychecking, except in the |defensive zone, and boarding.
“They play rough over there,” said Richapf. “There's a lot of holding and spearing and most of it isn’t called. by the referees. They don’t keap up with the play the way the referees do here. Maybe the referees are old.
STANDINGS
LLOYDMINSTER, Sask. (CP) —Standings after seven rounds of
play in the Canadian Legion na-.
tional ‘curling championships.
Times: 31-3; 31-1; 31-3.
Winning horse is owned - by ‘Dave Thompson, West Royalty.” Class A Trot Lady Thompson (Chappell) 1 3 1 My Hero (Neill) 414 New Forest (Bernard) 242 Colonel Budlong (‘Thomne)
32393
Times: 31: 31; 31-1.
Winning horse is owned by . M.| T. Thompson, Crapaud,
Officials were: Starfer on Gate—Sinclair Cutclif‘e; Driver of Gate—George Cudmore; Jud- ges—G. MacDonald. G. Gregory, H. Cudmore; Timers—H. Mur-
| phy C. Stewart; Numbers Clerk
—V. Mulligan; Announcer W.H. Beaton.
'M. Harbour Bruins Capture
Last night at Murray Harbour rink Murray Harbour’ Bruins! | made it two straight games over | | New Annan Beavers to take their best of three sertes for the Island
Intermediate “‘C’’ crown.
Having won the first game last
Margate Trips |Long River 8-4
| Margate defeated Long River 8-4 | last evening in the second game
the North Shore junior title. Margate snipers were G. Ber- nard 7. Eric Moase 1. Scoring for Long River were E. Driscoli 2, Hillard Thompson, D. Thompson. Refereeing the game were Bell and Lynch.
Islarid Intermedi iate C Title
week at Kensington, the Harbour | boys ran in 11 r= last night to the Beavers’ to really clinch the tile.
W Stewart was ace marksman for the’ winners with 4 goal,
Clements picking up 3 and Her- | ring 2, with R. Stewart and rar firing one.
R. MacKay, W. Mills. R. Mac- | Murdo, C. Mills, Kennedy and D.) Walker counted the New Annan goals.
Immediately following the game the Physical Fitness trophy was presented to Murray Harbour Bruins Captain Wm. Harris by director of Physigal Fitness Bill Reid, who complimented both | teams on their sportsmanship and | clean play.
GWL Saskatchewan 66 0 Manitoba 6 0 British Columbia § 1 New Brunswick 633 Ontario 62 4 Prince Edward Island 6 2 4 Alberta 728 |Nova Scotia 722 Quebec 6 06
,
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