Bert Olmstead (16) of Torontojkey League semi-final at Boston

EXCHANGE BLOWS _-

ers in above fight action are

Maple Leafs and Jean-Guy Gen-|Thursday night. K+ was one of§Bob Armstrong (left) and Leo

dron of Boston Bruing trade pun-|several flareups in the brawi-§Boivin (20) of Boston. Referee| ing and wrestling outburst for ches as a fight breaks out in the|plagued game, won by Boston§at right is Eddie Powe

neta). Af:

second period of the National Hoc-|4-2. Holding off other Toronto“ter the fimal buzzer in the game

The Bruins were in a franuec

_In Overtime At Toronte

Black Hawks Tie Series:

Outscore Can

By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

one-goal lead and went on to win the acclaim of a roaring crowd

CHICAGO (CP)—Lorne Fergu- gon’s third-per:.d goal and an empty-net counter by Glen Skov Tuesday night gave Chicago Biack Hawks a 3-1 win over Montreal Canadiens for. an even break at 2-2in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final.

The free-skating Hawks, check- ing as if their lives depended on it, threw the Montrealers off bal- ance early after overcoming a

of 17,538, second largest for a hockey game in Chicago Sta- dium.

The teams sawed off evenly in the first period on goals by Mar- cel Bonin of Montreal and Bobby Hull of the Hawks.

The teams battled through a torrid second period and ap- [ peared headed for overtime when

the big break came.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

THREE YEARS AGO this spring Conn Smythe made the terse statement, ‘‘you’ll never see Harry Lumiey in a Maple Leaf uni- form again. He won't be back next season. Lumley is through with this club.”

Yes, Harry. was supposedly finished as an N.H.L. goalkeeper as the Leafs’ shouted ‘make way for youth.’ Lumley was washed up with the Leafs. His exit came after Detroit the Queen City crew from Stanley Cup play. I Maple Leafs were to reach

i

pl

think was keeping watch Harry Lumley. Pardon us ley. This time he’s three years older him the old heave-ho.

* WELL, THE LEAFS had plenty of youth on this 1958-59 edition, a battling band of yougsters who had amazed the ex- by edging New York Rangers for the last playoff spot. Fel- lows like Frank Mahovlich, Dick- Duff, Carl\ Brewer just to name a few soon tried to make the veteran Lumiley look bad in the Boston nets. But old Lum beat them and rebbed them. He just seem to gloat as the Bruins took those first two contests before howling Boston fans. ce Again Saturday night in Toronto, Harry was terrific despite the fact that Gerry Ehman beat him in overtime for the winning matker. When this column was written, the result of the fourth game was not known but regardiess of its outcome, Lumley has stamped himself as a top goalie once again.

RE IS ALWAYS something nice about a castoff coming ro. have his moments of glory and we can’t imagine any- one except the Leafs themselves, whose hearts he broke, not

joying old Lum’s great exhibition. -" Yes perhaps, he'll look horrible before this series draws to a close’ but regardless of the outcome Lumley has shown enough

Fe cut in from the left boards, took Earl Balfour’s pass and blasted a 15-foot shot past goalie Jacques Plante at 13:26.

With the crowd still in an up- roar and sensing a second Vic- ‘tory on Chicago ice, Skov made it safe for\ the Hawks at 19:49. He took Balfour's pass and calmly lifted the puck into the net vacated by Plante in favor of an extra forward.

With the series all tied up, the teams meet again in Montreal Thursday and back in Chicago again Saturday.

Montreal — Goal: Plante; de- fence: Harvey, Turner, Johnson, Talbot, Langlois, Cushenan; H.

Chicago—Goal: Hall; defence: Vasko, Pilote, St. Laurent, Ar- bour, Evans: forwards: Fergu- son, Skov, Balfour, Litzenberger, Sloan, Lindsay, Lewicki, Hull, Nesterenko, Wharram, Maloney, McKenzie.

Referee: Powers; Skov,

linesmen: SUMMARY

First period: 1. Montreal, -Bo- nin (Geoffrion, H. Richard) 4:33;

Rovers Capture South Shore Hockey Crown

Two goals by Dale MacWilliams a little more than half way through the third period gave Cape Traverse a 64 victory over Lot 16 Rangers and the South Shore League hockey crown. The Rovers won the series 4 games to one Other scorers for the win- ners were A. Cutcliffe and Pat Noonan each with a brace.

David Birch fired a pair for the losers, Elmer Gorrill and Jack Gorrill each scoring single- tons.

Following the game the Simmons and MacFarlane Trophy, was presented to the new champions

: ; ; ‘al. those first three games to stamp him as still NHL materia - That’s more than the Leafs’ ee caaeae thought he was

three years ago.

eat contrast between Boston Gardens and |

eS deste the morning following Leafs, clinching | of fourth spot in the National Hockey League standings. Stanley Cup’ fever really hit Beantown and as early that Mon- | day morning as 6 o'clock fans were gathering in line at the tic- ket wicket. Some even brought camp stools and playing cards. At New York it was a different story. The Rangers, who — almost assured a playoff spot, had put tickets on sale @ — Es weeks before. That Monday morning they were busy g thousands of dollars.

And that kind of work is never any fun.

SPEAKING OF the New Pork Rangers, a story coming out

i i i ill Gadsby the Big City suggested making a package deal of Bill

oS Deen praauics and try to deal for power frem other — However, Muzz Patrick put thumbs down on that suggestion. : idea is to try dealing for a defenceman and a centre. He — think that Rangers’ defence would be fortified by getting rid 0

Mr. Gadsby. We don’t think so either. The good ones’ the

they had better hold.

Rangers have,

WHEN BOSTON BRUINS had posters printed for their semi; | final series, they blared forth that Rangers would be opponents of the Bruins. However, they had to do a patch job on the post- ers, putting Toronto Maple Leafs over the name New York Ran-|

eh Imlach enjoyed the whole thing and gave out with this comment when he spied one patch job. ‘That'll teach them to have no confidence in me, an ex-Bruin.”’ But Imlach wouldn't gloat over the sadness in the New York camp. He figured it’s bad enough being down without been kicked all over the lot.

And Imlach should know all about! being down. That’s where he spent the most of the, season.

CHICAGO CUBS are in better spirits these days and the reason is a fellow named Moe Drabowsky.

Moe was expected to lead the Bob Scheffing coached outfit into the first division this season but a thumb injury made Cubs | pretty bloomy early last month.

However, the news is brighter from the Cubs’ camp and Drabowsky started throwing curves this past Monday. He's con- fident he'll be able to play in exhibition games before the re- gular season lid is pried off.

Moe has the thumb protected by a pad while he works to get his arm back in shape.

|

7

AND SADNESS emanates from the camp of the Boston Red | Sox and the Splendid Splinter, Ted Williams is the cause.

Ted is in hospital taking teratments for a neck ailment and there certainly is no assurance that he'll be ready to start the periodic traction treatments and possible use of a surgical collat season. Williams has had a series of X-rays and is scheduled for to rélieve the pains that have plagued him for the past two weeks.

by Walter Simmons.

Peters (C) 5. STANDING Harold MacLeod (S) 3; Stirl- Best-Of-Seven Semi-Finals ing MacDonald (C) 18. Series A iia 3 P. M. ( ; Montreal 22 1210 wa A) 8; R. Grant, Chicago 22 1012] Sterling MacDonald (C) 2; Jim Series B Harris (S) 12. Boston 22 13 9|- Jiggs: MacDonald (C) 10; John Toronto 22 913’ Squarebiggs (C) 5.

adiens 3-1

Wins First Day At Summerside

The Jim Harris-skipped rink | of Summerside won the Smaliman Trophy in the first day of the Maritime mixed Curling Bonspie) being held at Summerside Curling Club. Other members of his rink wree Willa Somers, Harry Dye,| Eleanor Harris.

The runner-up rink which went} down to defeat on the last rock were Jiggs MacDonald, Skip; Nora MacDonald, Bob LeClair and Boby MacEachern. The first | consolation prize went to Fred Folland, Skip; Sally Basler, Dave Miller, and June Miller.

Second consolation prizes were presented to Harold MacLeod, Skip; Teen Weeks, Earle Cannon, | Beth MacLeod.

Third consolation awards went to Pete Sinclair, Skip: Evie Cud- more, Ralph Beck and Lee Sin- clair.

Curling results this morning in maritime mixed bonspiel were: 9 A. M.

Harold MacLeod, (S) 14; Henry Peters (C) 7.

Sterling MacDonald (C) 9; Fred Arsenault, (S) 5.

Jim Harris, (S), 7; Claude Ives (S) 3.

11 A. M.

Fred Folland, (S) 1; Jigs Mac- Donald, (C) 12.

Herb Matthews, (A) 2; J. Squarebriggs ‘C) 9.

Dr. Grant, (S) 5, Peter Sinclair, (M) 14.

1 P. M.

Claude Ives (S) 4; Fred Folland (8) 7.

Fred Arsenault (S) 7; Henry

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TORONTO (CP) — Big Frank|won 3:2 here last Saturday. Olmstead, Pulford, Stewart,Jonto, Mahovi-h ¢ rg Mehoviich, a bust in the early! Centre Brian Cullen, who has|state at the time. Left-winger| Brian Cullen, Collins. | Saat) 11:21. Peoalties: Gi partof the Season, scored at] seen limited. service with Leats | Guy Gendron, who leaped high as| Referee: Red Storey; linesmen: | (major) 9:19. a ae 3i—of-sudden-death overtime this season; I , | he ratrinto_Ehman*at the Boston) Rodger Strong, George Hayes. | Stops:- =. night to give Toronto|the overtime scorer Saturday,| blue line and cross-checked the SUMMARY Lumley 10 11 11” Leafs'a 32 victory over) were’ the other Leaf marksmen. |Leaf forward across the face.) First period: 1. Toronto, E.- | Bower 10 912 : Bruins and tie their best-| Bronco Horvath and Gerry Top-| was serving a five-minute major) man (Mahovlich) 6:58. Penalties: | Stanley Cup semi-final] pazzini picked up the Bruin goals.| sentence. He drew ‘blood and an| Piaman 5:10, Mackell, Horton|- te \geries at tw games apiece The series moves to Boston for | automatic $25 fine. — 6:22, Stasiuk, Horton 9:39,|" HOCKEY i? | The six-foot-one centre whipped|a fifth game Thursday and re-| Besten — Goal: Lumley; de-| Brewer 11:45. = 7 a 15foot backhander behind goal.|turns here-for a sixtti meetimg| fence: R. Armstrong, Boivin, Fla-| Second period: No scoring. .. National League b: tender Harry Lumley, the Na-|Saturday. Bruins captured the} man,‘ Morrison, Hillman; — for-| Penalties: Gendron 1:52, Horton,| Boston 2 Toronto 3 i tional Hockey League veteran | first game 5-1 and the second 4-2,| wards: Leach, Gendron, Labine,/ 5:00, G. Armstrong 9:41, Bucyk| ‘Best - of - seven Stanley Cup ~ pee a ge an ae ae ne eee ee Stasiuk, Mackell| 10:03, Yackel 17:57. semi-final: tied 2-2) % , on nets, as, came on rp , McKenney, Poliziani,} Third period: 2. Boston, Montreal 1 Chic 3. . Bruins tried desperately to kill) of the 1958-59 campaign, ended} Yackel, Reibel. pazzini (Morrison, eens (Best - of - pk Stanley © ; |off a major penalty that couldn’t|things as he swung around in| Terente — Goal: Bower; de-| 2:02; 3. Toronto, Brian Cullen| semi-final tied 2-2) | have come at a worse time. ~ | front of Lumley after taking left-|fence: Horton, Stanley, Baun,| (Duff) 2:46; 4. Boston, Horvath Eastern Allan Cup It was the second straight time|winger Bert Olmstead’s pass| Brewer, Reaume, Price; for-| ‘Stasiyk, Bucyk) 7:20. Penalties: | Miramichi 3 Hull, Que 9 f | -| Leafs staggered the Beantowners from the back boards and let go| wards: Harris, Ehman, Mahov-| Mahovtich 8:10, Harris 12:37. (Best-of-five Allax Cup quarter. q with an overtime triumph. They'’a hard shoti-—4 lich, G. Armstrong, Regan, Duff, First overtime period: 5. Tor; final tied 1-1) . marked by 21 penalties, both. 43% teams clashed in a first-swing- cua five minutes. (CP Photo from AP) ? 2. Chicago, Hull, (Wharram, e Nesterenko) 16:08. Penalties: i] SS . Evans 4:04, Turner 9:44, Lindsay ete? 11:29, Harvey 11:29, St. Laurent -3D g 11:57, Nesterenko 12:34, McDon- , é 4 ald 19:02, Litzenberger 19:02. ze s Second period: No scoring. ‘ Penalties: Turner 1:14, Harvey i 5:10, Evans 9:16. © ° Harris Rink ‘a ‘\

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