Charlottetown AbbiesWin ampionship

_ The Charlotletown Abbies won the New Brunswick-Prince Ed- ward Island Junior “A” Hockey Championship last night at the Sports Arena when they defeated the Campbellton Tigers 3-1, in a close hard-checking game.

The Abbies were led by the line of Billy Mulligan, Vince Mu ligan and Freddie Burke with each player scoring a goa’.

Burl-ze, and Billy Mulligan each picked up an assist. Payne scor- ed the Tigers only goal late in the second period.

The Abbies opened the scoring

0 eary in the first period with

Vince Mulligan slapping in Burke’s rebound. Billy Muligan passed the puck outfrom behind the net to Burke who took a hard shot at Picard in the Campbell- ton nets, the shot was kicked out but Vince Mulligan was waiting at the side of the net to poke the puck home.

George “Butch" Ward, played stand-out hockey in the first period for the Abbies although the tight defence kept the Camp- bellton players at a distance.

In the second period, both teams pressed at various times but the Tigers tied up the game about three-quarters of the‘ way through the period. Payne who played great hockey for the

.-P.

E. I. Ch

Tigers in Tuesday’s game got credit for the tally. His long back-hand shhot went between Ward’s legs into the net.

The Abbies forced the play through most of the remaining minutes of play and came close to scoring on a few occasions.

The Abbies really went to town in the third period outscor- ing the visiting Tigers 2-0. Billy Mulligan and Freddie Burke showed the way for the Abbies each picking up an unassisted

al

go . . Mulligan’s tally came early in

the period, he was skating down

the right side and got by the

on the ice, just as he was about to shoot. ‘However, the puck rolled off his stick and slid under Picard who was just coming out of his net to stop therushing Mulligan. The Abbies continued to press around the Campbellton net and time and time again Picard pull- ed off some great saves. Freddie Burke put the Abbies two goals up late in the period when his soft backhand shot got by the Campbellton net-minder. There was only three minutes left in the game as the Tigers started to rush again, but the tight defence used by the Abbies

Lucile Wheeler

MONTREAL, (CP) —— Lucile Elizabeth Wheeler came back home Wednesday to a seemingly endless round of official recep- tions, monster parade and press conference that she finds more formidable than winning the first world skiing championship for Canada.

Scarcely had the 23 - year - old girl from St. Jovite, Que., left a transatlantic plane at Dorval air- port and greeted her family than the busy program and acclaim started.

Lucile set out on it calmly, with the same easy grace she showed little more than a month ago when she flew down the slopes at Bad Gastein in Austria and won the world downhill and giant sla- lom titles. 1

She will have scarcely any time to ‘herself until Saturday. That night, as an avid hockey fan, she will see Chicago Black Hawks and Montreal Canadiens

Dunlops Beat Swiss 8-3.

BASEL, Switzerland (AP) Canada's world champion hockey team from Whitby beat Switzer- land 8-3 in an international mat-ch here Wednesday night. Period scores were 2-1, 4-1- 2-1. _

At one time in the third period, Canada had two men in the pen- alty box for more than one min- ute but the Swiss team was un- able to set up an organized. at- tack. ,

Frank 'Bonel1o and Jack McKenzie each scored twice to lead the Canadians, who now have won 22 consecutive games- includnig seven in the Nworld championships -— since arriving

Gets Big Parade

play A National Hockey League game.

TAKES TECHNIQUE

There was an official welcome at the airport and a brief press conference. Several hours later at a downtown hotel Lucile faced newspaper men, photographers and equipment - burdened radio men at a press conference of more than an hour.

Unassusming and smiling, Lucile answered questions with forthright directness. She obvi- ously pre~ferred\to talk more about skiing in general than about) Lucile. ,

“Skiin-g n o w a d a y s requires technique, not so much courage and daring,” she said.

“It is difficult to reach peak condition at the right time. It takes a lot of thinking and train- ing. Pepi Salvormoser, our Aus- trian coach, saw that I reached my peak at -the time of the cham- pionships." ‘

PLANS UNCE-RTAIN

As to her skiing plans for the future particularly interna- tional competition -— Lucile said she doesn’t know yet. When she left home for Europe, winning of the world championship was her only thought.

“Probably when the snow flies 'I’ll be at it again. If I stay in competition I'll have to return Europe." ‘

When the press conference ended Lucile had only half an hour to get ready for the big parade. It started from the hotel and took 1% hours over the mid- town route, including a stop at the city hall and a reception in Mayor Sarto Fournier’s office.

Today’s schedule calls for a visit to four Montreal hospitals, and a private rec-eptioniearly in the evening for 'Lucile and her family’ followed by a civic ‘ban-

I

in Europe Feb. 4.

/ _:

HOCKEY

ADMISSION:

THE SPORTS ARENA

quet.

roman?-

s.15 P. M.

CH'ToWN, ROYAI.S* S’SID-E

ACES

ADULT--75¢ UHILDREN—35c

Campbeilton defence only to fall —

side-tracked the Campbellton players over and over again.

«A The Abbies. will now advance against the Nova Scotia winners for the Maritime Championship.

SUMMARY

First Period: 1. Abbies, V. Mul- Ligan (Burke, B. Mulligan) 5:46;

Rain made a shambles of Wed- nesday’s exhibition b a s e b all schedule but not before New York Yankees went down to an- other defeat.

. The elements washed out four games and shortened two others. St. Louis Cards handed the Yanks their fourth setback in five starts 6-0 in a six-inning‘ contest. Chi-. cago White Sox whipped Pitts- burgh Pirates 5-2 in seven in- nings.

In the only f-ull-length games, Cincinnati Redlegs edged Detroit Tigers 9-7 a-nd Los Angeles Dod- gers nipped Milwaukee Braves Washed‘ out were 1 Baltimore and San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz., Washington and Boston at

!“*

TORONTO, —- (CP) -— Maurice (Rocket) Richard, the man with the golden scoring touch, fired two goals Wedlnesdary night in leading Montreal Canadiens to a 5-3 National Hockey League vic- tory over the stumbling Toronto Maple Leafs.

The 36 - year - old rightwinger, who returned two weeks ago

‘after a long layoff with a cut

achilles tendon, produced the first two Montreal goals as the league - leading Canadiens over- powered Leafs with their class. The Rocket ran his goal output in a glittering career to 508 in regular season play. SUMMARY

First period: 1. Montreal, M. Richard (Moore, Henri Richard) 3:47; 2. Toronto, Armstrong (Sloan, Duff) 6:57. Penalties: Olmstead 1:00, Mahovlich 4:10, Beliveau 9:54, James (major), M. Richard 14:03, Benin, Arm- strong 17:43. .

Second period: 3. Montreal, M. Richard (Moore) 18:09. Penal- ties: Pronovost 4:18, Harris 10:49 Third period: 4. Montreal, Pronovost (Goyette, Provost) 3:27; 5. Montreal, Beliveau (St. Laurent) 5:20; 6. Toronto, James 3:41; 7. Toronto, Aldvcorn (Horton, Baun) 12:12; 8. Montreal, H. Richard (M. Richard, Moore) 12:35. Penalties: Pronovost 8:59, James 14:38,’ 19:30. Stops:

Plante

8 11 7--26

Penalties: Payne :58; Grady 2:57; Cyr 8:07; Burke, Vick 13:43; Reeves, LeB1anc 17:30.

Second Period: 2. Tigers, Payne (LeBlanc) 14:27; Penal- ties: Donnelly, Gallant 5:32.

Third Period: 3. Abbies, B. Mulligan 3:40; 4. Abbies, Burke 16:16. Penalties: None.

Yanks Held To Onlyl Single .

Sarasota, Fla., Cleveland and

Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., and Kansas City and Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.

Pa rkdale Flye-rs Defeat S’Side

The Parkdale Flyers outclassed the Intermediate Aces at Civic Stadium last night, drubbing them by a score of 11-1, in the firstgame of a best-of-five series for the Island Intermediate “A" Championship. The home boys, apparently a bit tired from the previous night’s hard struggle with the West Prince A11-Stars, were never in the picture against

Rocket Richard Gets Two Goals

the classy Charlottetown outfit.

Chadwick 6 10 17-33

CHICAGO (AP) — Dave Creigh- ‘ton scored all three New York goals as the.Rangers defeated Chicago Black Hawks 3-2 Wed- nesday night in Chicago Stadium.

Creighton put the second-place Rangers ahead with his 12th goal of the season midway in the opening period when he slapped a shot from the side of Chicago goal that bounced in off net- minder Glenn Hall’s skates.

Black/ Hawk rookie Bobby Hull tied the score two minutes later, tipping in a shot by Lorne ~Fergu- son past Ranger goalie Lorne Worsley. ‘~ SUMMARY

First period: 1. New York, Creighton (Bathgate) 10:12; 2. Chicago, Hull (Ferguson) 12:48. Penalties: Gendron 1:39, Worsley misconduct (served by MacDon- ald) 12:12, Cushenan 13:35. TAKE 2 NEW YORK

Second period: 2. New York, Creighton (Henry,»Gadsby) 14:05. Penalties: Chicago, (too many men on ice, served by Hull) 3:12, Pilote 9:25, Mortson 10:02. TAKE3 NEW YORK

Third period: 4. Chicago, H-ull (Mortson, Litzenberger) 4:05; 5. New York, Creighton (Howell) 6251. Penalties: MacDonald 10:01 Litzenberger 19:47.

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Thurs, Mar. 13, 19581

They were down 4-0 in the first period, 8-0 in the second, and managed to get their solitary counter in the final frame. Apps Arsenault led the visitors’ scor- ing parade with four goals.

SUMMARY First Period: 1. Parkdale, Weatherbie ( Gillis, MacLean) 8:12; 2. Parkdale, Arsenault (Simmons) 8:03; 3. Parkdale, MacLeod (Landry), 13:17; 4,

Parkdale, Arsenault (Simmons) 17:02. Penalties: None.

Second Period: 5. Parkdale, Landry 5:45; 6. Parkdale, Arsen- ault (Simmons) 6:24; 7. Parkdale, Arsenault (Simmons, Moore) 17:41; 8. Parkdale, Gillis (Wea-

therbie) 17:58. Penalties: De- laney. Third Period: 9. Parkdale,

Gillis (Weatherbie 217; 10. Park- dale, Simmons (Arsenault) 12:30; 11. Aces, R. Phillips (Gaudet, T. Phillips) 12:34; 12. Parkdale, Simmons (Arsenault,_» Longaphie) 18:30. Penalties: Delaney, T. Phillips, Carroll (major), Gaudet (major). Referee: Vance Harris.

Curling Results From‘ S’Side

Curling for the Physical Fitness Trophy began at Summerside Curling Club yesterday and will conclude -today. Results of yester- day’s games were as follows:

9:30 A. M. RCAF (C. Major) 004 031 010 400-13 Montague (F. Vuzzo) 120 200 101 021-10

S’side (W. Walwyn) 001 003 101 000—— 6 Cl1’town (J. W. Moreside) - 110 110 030 112-11

2:00 P. M.

~ Sflside (Walwyn)

001 502 010 111-12 Alberton (J. F, Bryan) 210 010 301 000- 8

RCAF (s. Miller) ‘ 110 210 ooo 011- 7 Ch’town (Moreside) 001 o1o 113 1oo—— 3

7:30 P. M. RCAF (Miller) 000 000 100 000—— 1 S'.side (Wa1yn)

112 232 013 100-16

Montague (F. Vu-ozzo)

000 010 011 310- 7 Alberon (Bryan)

123 102 100 001-11

Results From Mixed Curling

A curling team skipped by Dr. Wendall MacDonald captured. mixed curling honors in yester- day's competition in the Confeder- ation Bonspiel, and received the Durham Rose Bowls and other valuable prizes. Other members of the team are E. MacDonald, Dr. H. MacKenzie and Helen MacKenzie. The runner-up team of Dr. Chris Gallant, Kay John-

lant received prizes donated by Matheson and MacMillan. Other teams winning prizes were: First Division, Myron Bell, G. Seaman, R. MacGregor, L. Bell. Second Division, F. Acorn, D. Stewart, Jim Cameron, M. Bea- ton.' Third Division, Don Beatty, M. Worth, R. Ely, V. Ross. To- day sees the start of the men’: competition with sixteen teams playing knock-out for the R. T.

ies.

ston, Dr. T. Hooper and 1. Gal- ‘

Holman and Prowse Bros. trqph- -

Slierbrooke in 7-3 Victory

The Sherbrooke Meteors beat Morell in the third and final game of their semi-final series for the Island Intermediate “C” Championship at Civic Stadium last night by the score of 7-3. SUMMARY

First period: 1. Snherbrooke, Deighan~9.43. 2. Sher-brooke, Ronahan 19.30. Penalties, N. Arsenault, I. Sonier, Waite (maj- or), Keefe (major).

Second period: 3. Morell J. Keefe 5.02. 4. Siherbrooke, Sim- mons (Sonier) 6.10. 5. Sher- brooke, I. Sonier (Deighan) 15.31. 6. Sherbrooke, W. Waite 16.12. Penalties, N. Arsenault, Simmons. Third period: 7. Morell, Thomp- son 1.40. 8. Sherbrooke, E. Waite (I. Sonier) 4.09. 9. Morell, Keefe 8.28. 10. Sherbrooke, I. Sonier (C. Simmons) 13.23. Referees, Gor- don Wellner and Dougie Arsen- ault.

HOCKEY, scones

» National League Montreal 5 Toronto 3

New York 3 Chicago 2 American League Cleveland 3 Hershey 6 Quebec League Chicoutimi 1 Trois-Rivieres 4 ' Exhibition Quebec 9 Ottawa-Hull 3 North Shore. Miramichi 3 Bathurst 6 (Bathurst wins best - of - seven semi-final 4-1)

N.B.-P.E.I. Junior Campbell-ton 1 Charlottetown 3 Charlottetown wins best-of- three final 2-1.

Ontario Junior St. Michael’s 9 Barrie 1

N. H. L. Standings

Montreal 5 Toronto 3 New York 3 Chicago 2 Games Thursday Montreal at Boston

Saints Defeat R.C.A.F. Sultans

Saint Dunstan’s University sec- ond team beat the RCAF Sultans at Civic Auditorium last night in the first game of their semi-finals for the Island Basketball Title by the close (SCOTS of 31-28. The first half, a close-guarding session which showed a lot of poor shoot- ing on both sides, ended no in favor of the Saints, the second half opened up and the boys play-

_ P W L T F A Pt Montreal 64 40 14 10 226 132 90 New York 65, 29 24 12 178 182 70 , Detroit 64 25 27 12 151 188 62 Boston 64 24 26 14 173 170 62 Toronto 64 21 32 11 181 199 53 Chicago 62 21 37 7 143 181 49 Wednesday Night’s Results

Leafs Wiling To Trade, Everyone But Mal1ovIi¢.ii:

T 0 R 0 N r"o (CP> -— Toronto Maple Leafs say all their Na- tional Hockey League players ex- cept outstanding rookie Frank Mahovlich are expendable. But it doesn’t necessarily In e a n a wholesale shakeup.

ed much better basketball with sharper shooting on both sides. The Sultans outscored their op- ponents by two points but could not close -the gap. Ternan and MacLellan led the Airforce team in points with 6 apiece. Linegar of the Saints was high man with 8 points.

Lineups: RCAF --— Lefler 3, Bryan 5, Ter- nan 6, Little 5, Dobson 1, Mac- Lellan 6, Lyons 2. Total —- 28.‘ "

S. D. U. — Denny 5, Herigan, MacKinnon 5, Kelly 4, Shea 5, MacDonald 4, Linegar 8. Total-— 31

Referees —— Johnny Byrne an Don MacE;achern. .

it: J. A. Mi:

BREADAIBANE I HAII . 8.30 P. M. FRIDAY, MARCH 14rh

9 Everyone Welcome ’

Acting Leaf manager Stafford Smythe said Wednesday that aside from big Frank, who has scored 20 goals and 15 assists this sea.son, he's prepared to offer any man on the club in exchange for the workmen he wants.

That’s fan‘cy bait, even for a fifth - place team. Some clubs have expressed interest in such Leafs as left-winger Dick Duff and centre George Armstrong.

Two of the expzendables are 20- goal men. Duff, in this third full season with Leafs, has 25 goals and 20 assists this campaign. Centre Brian Cullen has 20 goals and 22 assists. Armstrong, Leaf team captain, has 13 goals and 24 assists.

The price for Duff and Arm- strong would be high. What is Smy-the after?’

WANT ALL-STAR “First of all, we’re after an all-

, Queens County Conservative Publi ‘

c

Heath Macquarrio

Star. regardless (if ’ Centre A d 3 9° different; ietviéiiimi York Rangers_ “V

“every :1 beat us. iiilse Te1‘1’y Sawchuk 0,. 3°31

- . l who does it. ‘it

so had ..;‘:“;,§=i-i“:.:,?; Black Hawks the Mg“

“And don’t lau eh” “"11 traded two aumrsg 1. Detrou They’re always avanama“ 798:. right sort of deals he form, Smythe said he a giant breakup ofmti: manning said there’s may one °ll1t.}1, doesn’-t want back. Na, ma“ 1:: wouldn’t name mm. “rally, he “I want to ad ..

got. I! I rspmfi ta°nyWl’*3l_I'v.\ have to be for so bodhodyml I would go for a 3.fimy . the one were better '4 G931)! I’ve got.” milling

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