53%.
ALBERTON TROPIHYNWINNERS
The_ winning rink in the mixed the Montague Curling Club was berton Club. Team members are bonspiel held last Saturday at the above foursome from the Al- left: Bud Clark, Isabel Clark,
(
‘Dean Carpenter, and Jean Bryan.
|Abbies Lose By
Narrow Margin
CHATHAM, N. B. (CP)—G€l‘l‘y Niles’ goal with two seconds re- maining gave Chatham All-Stars an 8-7 Victory over Charlottetown Abbies here Monday night in the oper of a two-game total-goal series for the New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island Juvenile Hockey Championship.
The second game of the series will be played Wednesday in Charlottetown.
SUMMARY
First Period 1. Chalham, Mc- Carthy (Butler) 6:47; 2. Chatliam, Irving (Hachey, Butler) 8:16; 3. Abbies, Bourque (Bradley) 10:07; 4. Chatham, Keating (Hachey, Fraser) 16:03; 5. Abbies. Mulligan (Bourque, Cahil) 16:24; Penal- ties: Cahil 4:55, Noonan 6234 Ross 9:19, Richard 10:49; Hughes 14:37; V. Mulligan 15:09.
Page 8 The Guardian Tues.’ §1:‘fl,_1;_1_9_5§_
Second Period 6. Abbies. W0°d (Ferguson, Cahil) 4:10; 7. Cha- tham, Lorden (Keating. FY35") 6:47; 8. Abbies, Bourque _(V- Muligan) 11:15; 9. Chatham, Niles (CcCartliy) 1915; 10. Abbies. Noonan 19:49; Penalties: V. Mul- ligan 1:43, 17:55, Irving 4:2§. Hachey 9:55, Wood 13:27, Cahil 16:08, Noonan, Misconduct, 19:49.
Third Period: 11 Abbies, Bour- que (V. Mulligan, B. Mulligan 2:34; 12 Chatham, Lorden (Keat- ing, Hachey) 9:33; 13. Abbies, Bourque (B. Mulligan) 11:17; 14. Chatham, Lorden (Fraser) 12:20; 15. Chatham, Niles (Keating) 19:58; Penalties: Lorden 3:48, Niles 9:04, V. Mulligan 9:04, Ross 13:06, Richard 13:59.
Stops: Hachey (Chatharn) 9 10
15-34 McDougall (Abbies( 13 10 9 -32. .
(AI Stars Edge Beavers Advance To Semi-Finals
SYDNEY. (CP)
Huil Junior Canadiens.
Cape Breton trailed 1-0 at the - end of the first period but scored e last two frames. Checking fi rcely for the last 40 minutes, the Cape Breton- ens limited Buckingham to six shots on goal, only one in the
once in each of
second. Ross Keeping,
- Cape Breton All-Stars fought from be- hind to earn a 2-1 victory over Buckingham /Beavers of Quebec here Monday night to advance to the Eastern Canada Memorial Cup semi-finals against Ottawa-
Neil hit the corner on a shot from right wing.
Keeping sent them ahead at 1:44 of the third when he P0k€d the puck behind goalie Bernard Laverne.
Penalties slowed down Beavers in the late stages of ,t‘h_e third.
With a minute remamlllg Coach Gaston Bordleleau sent‘ out six
skaters against four for Cape Breton.
Buckingham drew four of seven penalties. .
Beavers led 2-1 in the series, but Jiack Atchinson'is Cape Bre-
8 Grace Bay ton team evened it up with a sur-
native, scored the winner at 1:44 Pfising 8'2 Vi°t°1‘Y Saturday-
of the third. Sydney's McNeil
shot
The Cape Breton - Ottawa Can-
theh. other goal in the second, adien series is expected to open
Buckingham's goal came ‘10.59 of the first while Cape BIB" ton was short a man. Louis Bea"- regard was the sniper.
B to ed on the defence: Cape re D pour Their Hayes, Donaldson; forwards: M. when Mc- Lawlis, Laifrance, Fon-g, Middle-
pressure in the second.
break came at 16.45
at
Thursday. Official dates or site of the series have-not been set. Lineups: Buckingham - Goal: Laverne; Paquette, Bordleleau,
SPORTS FRONT
Buck Wliitlock and his Char- lottetown Royals take to the ice tonight at North Sydney. doing battle with Cape Breton senior champions. the Northside Com-
blues.
Amwugh Royals hold a 2-0 ' lead in games in the best-of-seven seiies “result of victories here
135;" week, it would be over ’opt,i-mistic to look for a clean
5 in the series. As we see it Royals will do mighty well to grab one game in the Cape Bre- ton town this week.
However, that doesn't mean for a moment we are not picking Royals to win the series. We certainly feel Whitlock and Com- pany can trim the Combines any
time they play them on Char-
lottetown ice and should the series go the limit, games six and seven are here next Monday and Tuesday. .
Royals will be minus Spy Ready and Willie Dunn when they play in North Sydney. Spy sparked the Royals in the opener
with his two first period goals and Willie skiated like a whirl-
wind in both games to break up many a Combine play.
their absence will make,it tough
for the locals to take a ‘ victory
on Northside ice.
Parkdale Flyers have finished
hockey for the 1957-1958 season. Flyers bowed to the New
‘Brunswick intermediate champ- ions, St. Basile Aces, 6-4 and 7-4
in a two game total goal series. Both games were played
wildly partisan St. Basile crowds.
Ice conditions were anything but ideal as the New Brunswuckers
have no artificial plant.
However, Parkdale elected to play both games there because they figured the guarantee offer- ed by St. Basile was just too good to turn down. and Flyers had little hope of, drawing more
than a handful of fans at home.
Barry‘s boys certainly proved no w-alkover for the strong New Brunswick team and this column extends congratulations to them on a mighty fine showing.
_Herb Score‘s four hitless in- mass against Chicago Cubs last week surely gladdened the hearts of the Cleveland Indians’ man- agement.
The one-million-dollar prize
package was lost most of last season to the Tribe after his 83110115 eye inlllry. and after’ that the Indians went exactly no-
wiiere.
The odds certainly don't favor them to win the pennant or even be runners-up, but one thing is a certainty. If Score is right this coming season Indians could be at least 20 games better. Score could be a most important factor in deciding the American League
pennant winner.
Los Angeles Dodgers
Carl Erskine.
Carl, relieved Danny McDevitt in the very first inning of a re- cent game with Boston Red Sox and held the Bostonians score- He
less the rest of ‘the game. gave up only two hits.
The game little right hander, World Series history with his 14 strike-I outs. showed signs late last sea- (stuff). Plagued by a sore arm, it looked like curtains for the gritty little. but he fought his way back and showed some resemb- lance of his old form by Septem-
who already has made
son of recovering his
fellow,
ber 1957.
Perhaps he‘: tops again and
Both players will be sorely mi sed and
in Northern New Brunswick before
(sounds funny) also got some good pitch- ing news from a great veteran,
if he is Los Angeles will have a real pennant contender.
Stanley _Cup playoffis resume IOHIEM with Rangers at Boston and Red Wings entertaining Toe Blake's Canadians.
This latter game will be tele- vised locally since it is a crucial encounter. If Canadiens conquer, IiIl?Y’ll sit by and wait for the other finalist.
And right now that other final- ist looks very much like Boston. The Bruins are much more adept at bruising hockey, their pattern plays are a sight to behold and they have home ice advantage from here in.
Should they emerge as finalists with Canadians, you can lay your last dollar they'll show more ag- gressiveness than did the Motor City boys. All of which would make for a good Stanley Cup final.
Poor Marksman Responsible For Duck Depletion
WINNIPEG (OP)-The biggest problem facing conservationists in preserving ducks for -men is the hunter who shoots poorly.
Addressing the annuai meeting (here of Ducks Unlimited (Can- ada), Manitoba Manager Frank Ward said Saturday it is the poor shot who wastes game by-wound- ing them fatally so that they die unretrieved atter flying as tar as they can after being shot.
’llh~is hunter may think he did not even shoot his limit, but actu- ally he otten kills three times as many as he takes home. said Mr. Ward.
"About 35 per cent of the ducks they looked at during tests at the Delta Waterfowl Research Sta- tion last year had shot in them,” he added. “Many were slowly dy- ing from it."
BASEBALI. ROUNDUP .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Tampa. Fla.
First . St. Louis 000 000 0110-0 1 0 Chi (A) 010100 41x-7 9
Mizell, Wehmeier (7) and H. Smith; Pierce, Wilson(8\) and Battey. W-Pierce. L-Mizell. HRS: Chi-Landis, Rivera.
Second St. Louis 300 400-7 7 0 Chi (A) 020 030-5 9 4
Jackson and G. Green; Wilson, L3-Dalme (5) and Moss. L-Wilson. At Ft. Myers. Fla. Milwaukee 003 000 000-3 7 1 Pittsburgh 000 020 002-4 9 0 Burdette, Buhl (5) and Saw‘at- ski; Witt, Blackburn (5) Osen- baugh (8) _and Foiles. W - Osen-
stead, Charlebrois, H. L awlis, Mefciel‘. Fillion, Lesnic, Beaure- gard.
Cape Breton-Goal: McMullin; defence: 0’Neil, Reeves, Cyr, V. MCNP-‘I1; forwards: Youden, Long, C0f'f1I1. Synishin, ‘Policy, S-alyzyn, McCarron, Keeping, B. McNeil, Roy.
_ Summary
First period: 1. Buckingham, Beauregard (Lesnic, Fong) 10:59. Penalties: O'Neil 4:43, Reeves 10:14, Char-lebrois 14:38.
Second Period: 2.‘ Cape Breton, D. McNeil (Roy McCarron) 16:54. Penalties: None.
Thlffi Period: .3. Cape Breton, Keeping (Symshin, Salyzyn) 1:44. Penalties: Donaldson 5:47, Char- 1esbois13:09. M. Lawlis 16:47, Synishin 17:41.
Stops
Doubleheader At Sports Arena
There will be action galore at the Sports Arena come Thursday, April 3.
A big doubleheader is in store for hockey fans with Barry’s Flyers engaging North River All Stars in_ an exhibition tilt and Hampshire Bulldogs and Winsloe battling in -the third game of their intermediates “B” finals. Hampshire leads in the series two games to none.
Action commences at 8 o'clock shanp with the exhibition game starting the show.
The following is the All Stars’ lineup: '
Goal. Blatch and Murray; de- fence, C. MacDougall, -M. Mac- E-acvhern, G. Tnainor, D. Murray; forwards, D. MacEachern, F. Taylor, S. Trowsdlale, B. Mulli- gan, C. Pineau, N. Larter," G. Watts, L. Doiron, P. Johnston, R. Frizzell.
baugh. L-Buhl. HR: Mil-Hersh.
At Orlando, Fla.
Boston 000 015 110-8 10 ‘ 2 Washington 000200 100-3 6 0
Schroll, Wall (6) Keily (9) and H. Sullivan, Daley (1); Byerly, Wiesler (5) Clevenger (7) Savan (9) and Courtney. W-Schroll. L- Wiesler. HR: Bos-Stephens.
A-t Clearwater, Fla.
Cincinnati 100 000 001-2 6 2 Phila 000 010 000-1 6 0
Kelly, Kutyna (8) and Bailey; Semproch, Roberts (6) Lopata, Lonnett (7). W-Kutyna. L - Rob- or-ts.
At St. Petersburg. Fla.
Los Angeles 030 030100-7 7 1 New York 001 200 000-3 6 1
New-combe, Sherry (5) Collum (8) and Walker; Sturdivant Grim (6) Duren (8) Monroe (9) and Berra, Howard (5). W - New- combe. L - Sturdivant. HR: LA- Jackson.
At West Palm Beach. Fla. Detroit 100 000 300-4 13 1 Kansas City 300 002 00x-5 8 0
Lary, Presko (7) and Lau; Maas, Herbert (7) and House. W- Maas. L-Lary. HR: Det-Kuenn.
At Mesa, Ariz.
Baltimore 000 000 000-0 3 1 Chi (N) 000 100 00x-1 7 0
O’Dell, Zuverink (8) and Gins- berg; Hillman and Neeman. L- 0'Dell.
At Phoenix, Ariz.
Cleveland 303 110 000-8 7 1 San Fran‘co 000020 000-2 4 6
Score, Narleski (6) and Nara- gon Geil, Constable (3) Miller (8) and Thomas. Katt (8). W- Score. L-Geil. HRs: Cle - Ward, Woodling; SF-Spencer.
4
THREE FACE EXECUTION
PRAGUE (CP) - Three busi nessmen were sentenced to death Thursday for the murder six years ago of a government of- ficial “who gave all her strength to building socialism” in southern Czechoslovakia. T h e convicted men “trled to subvert the public out ofhatred for the people's democratic system," the court said.
Milton Wins Bell Trophy
Last evening at North River Rink, Milton defeated Cornwall 2-1 to win the R.R. Bell Trophy. These teams belong to the North River Junior League.
The first period of this en- counter was scoreless but in the second period Milton put on a surge that resulted in two goals for this squad. Both goals were scored by Barrett. Corn- wall succeeded in getting one goal with Donahue registering for the losers. The third period was a repetition of the opening stanza with neither team being able to score.
The R. R. Bell trophy is up this year for the first time as a three-year trophy. This is the third trophy that Mr. Bell has put up! The other two were previously won by Hampshire.
By BOB MYERS
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)- Manager Paul Richards, who guided Baltimore in somewhat miraculous fashion last year and missed the first division by one game, believes he has a better team this year.
Will the Orioles do any better in the American League in 1958u
“That depends on how much good 1-uck or bad luck the other clubs have,” replied Richards, whose Orioles finished in front of Cleveland, Kansas Cit; and Washington.
Richards’s conservative opti-
Boston Regain
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
Bronco Horvath, Bos’ton’s lead- ing goal scorer, w-ill be in the lineup-despite a head injury- for the fourth game of their Stanley Cuppsemi - finals with New York Rangers.
The Bruins took a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven set by defeat- ing Rangers 5-0 Saturday.
Horvath was taken to hospital during Saturday night’s contest when he received a deep head laceration from the stick of'Jack Evans, New York defenceman.
Detroit Red Wings were near elimination as they prepared to meet Montreal Canadiens in their
TRAFFIC DEATHS DOWN
CHICAGO (AP)—Safer roads. cars and drivers were credited Saturday for another monthly de- cline in United States traffic deaths. The National Safety Council said February deaths to- talled 2,350, a five-per-cent drop from 2,470 in February 1957 and the smallest toll for any month since the 2.319 recorded in Feb- ruary, l955. -
Horvath, _
Detroit Face Elimination
fourth game at Detroit Tuesday night. Montreal, Stanley Cup champions for the last two sea- sons, ran up a 3-0 lead in the best—of-seven series Sunday, win- ning 2-1 in overtime.
Andre Pronovost was Mont- real’s hero Sunday night. He took a loose pu-ck at the Mont- real blue line and skated the length of the ice to fire the win- ning marker past goalie Terry Sawchuk. .
U.S. AIDS INDIA
NEW DELHI (AP) The United States and Indian have reached complete agreement on plans for a $225,000,000 loan to India, Hawthorne Arey, director of the Export Import Bank, said Sunday. The loanis to help In- dia’s $15,0()0,000,000 second five- year plan.
DIES AT 130 CAIRO (Reuters)-Miss Fatma
Youssef, Egypt’s oldest spinster,
, died Sunday aged 130.
Richards Pleased WiIh Orioles
mism was based on several fac- tors, mainly the acquisition of centre fielder Larry Doby from Chicago White Sox “and the anticipated improvement of such players as Al Pilarcik and Brooks Robinson.”
Richards conceded the club needs hitting punch. Much of this is anticipated from the 33-year- old Doby, one-time mainstay at Cleveland before spending the last two seasons with Chicago. FIGHT FOR POSITIONS
There are still several ar.gu- ments for regular duties in the infield, including the one be- tween Bob Boyd and Jim Mar- shall at first base, and the live- liest of them all, at shortstop be- tween veteran Willy Miranda and 19-year-old rookie Ronnie Han- sen.
Marshall, up from Vancouver Mounties of the Pacific Coast League, can alternate with Boyd and play outfield. Billy Gardner seems set at second while duel- ling for utility infield play are veteran Eddie Miksis a-nd Spider Jorgensen, a familiar 37-year-old face in the PCL.
Oriole supporters can count on fair to good pitching from a small army of hurlers in camp. Included are Don Ferrarese, Con- nie Johnson, Billy ‘Loes, Bill O’Dell, Jerry Walker, Hal Brown and reliefers George Zuverink and Ken Lehman, all with the club last year.
Also aboard, aching back and all, is Jack Harshman, late of the White Sox, and Chuck Beamon, a good prospect from Vancouver.
Regulars in the outfield read: Bob Nieman in left, Doby in cen- tre and Pilarcik in right, with veteran Jim Busby also on the payroll, along with Lennie Green and Bert Hamric.
Richards isn’t sure whether he'll carry two or three catchers. But Gus Triandos is No. 1 with Joe Ginsberg probably next in line. Youngster Frank Zupo has possibilities.
C Poi-ted Plants
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SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY APRIL 1st to 8th
PURINA CHEK-R-MIX STEER FEED (Complete ration) In 5 bag lots or over $3.15. PER CWT.
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A curling nink skipped by E-1‘5' kine Campbell, won the Howard Dunbar trophy last week 111.3 competition which included nine other Alberton teams. Members of the Campbellton rink are: Left to night, Erskine Campbell,
Remember When
Toronto Maple Leafs eliminated Montreal Canadians in the Stan- ley Cup semi-final 13 years ago tonight by winning the total-point series eight goals to four. Leafs then defeated Detroit Red Wings by four games to three to win the Stanley Cup.
LABRADOR PIONEER
John McLean, a Hudson’s Bay Company trader, made the first journey through the Labrador in- terior in 1938.
HANGAR DESTROYED
MEDICINE HAT, Anita. (CP)- A hangar occupied by a transport company was destroyed by fire Saturday at the Medicine Hat Municipal Ainport. Officials said the loss may exceed $800,000. The building was occupied by the freight and furniture divisions of Canadian Freightways Limited.
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