. just play away forgetting that

-three - province championship.

Canucks, Bruising Bruins Renew Warfare Tonight

By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) —- Nobody

changed the script Wednesday for the second game of the Stan- ley Cup final and the hockey spectacle featuring M o n t r e a 1 Canadiens and Boston B-ruins is due for a repeat performance to- night with all the lurid billing.

Canadiens pulled out a 2-1 win in Tuesday’s opener of the best- of-sevwen series. It was a bruiser, with a roug-hhouse first period particularly as the Bruins’ strat- egy of hitting hard and slowing down the opposition quickly be- came evident.

“Our ,Cll.llb has to be hitting to play good,hockey," said Boston general manager Lynn Patrick. “We’re going to keep it up, or try to anyway. We like to get that first goal."

CANADIENS EXPECTED IT

Coach Toe Blake of Montreal said he wasn’t at all surprised at the Boston strategy.

"It was the type of game we

expected from them and we ex- pect it again Thursday," said Blake.

"If they don't know it by now, they found out Tuesday that they're not going to run us out of the rink. You'll notice we got the first goal, too."

Blake admit-ted his team was tiring in the third period.

“I don’t know whether it was our layoff or not. We had a full week ‘after the finish of the semi- fin-al with Detroi-t. Boston was idle only two days after beating New York.

“During that week it was hard to decide whether to work the club hard all the time or take it easy.”

PROVOST BANGED UP

Despite the rough play. Claude Provost of Montreal was the only player to come out of the open- ing fracas with particularly vis- ible souvenirs. -

Provost was checked in the third period by Leo Labine and left the game with his nose swell-

SPORTS FRONT

_ ‘ By PIUS CALLAGHAN

We were not a bit surprised at the victory of Abbie Midgets at Chatham. We felt the youngsters would play their hearts out away

‘from home and they did just that, going into the second overtime before Billy MacMilla-.n fired the clincher after more than 38 minu- tes of hockey.

We have the feeling that minor hockey players perform better on a strange ice surface. Youngsters like these never have the feeling that they can’t win and that’s a big start towards a victory. They

they are supposed to be at a dis- advantage. The attitude very of- ten pays off. ,.

Last April we accompanied the Juveniles to Sydney to see them roar from behind in the third period to grab a one goal victory. Back home after getting a four goal lead in the series the local lads blew the works and with it the Maritime title. ,

Minor hockey players love to play hockey. It doesn’t matter where just so long as they can play. That’s been proved time and time again. It’s a great ‘at- titude and it’s a pity that attitude would not stay with them as long as they play hockey.

It is not kpown whether‘ Abbies will make a try for the Maritime crown. At present Halifax and Sydney are engaged in a best of three series for the Nova Scotia title. Halifax leads 1-0 in games after a 10-4 win in the. opening tussle in the Nova Scotia capital. Second game is at Sydney.

The Amateur Hockey Associa- tion doesn’t declare champions below the juvenile level, but that does not prevent provincial titl- ists from arranging their own playdowns.

Abbies mightjust go after the

And they might very well win it too

Meanwhile congratulations on the Chatham triumph.

Tonight Montreal Canadiens and Boston Bruins renew their Stanley Cup feud at Montreal

Forum with the Montrealers holding a 1-0 edge in their best of seven series, the result of Tues- days 2-1 triumph.’

Canadiens are top heavy favor- ites to repeat as Cup champions and one would be rather flush with his money to lay and heavy bets on the Bruins. You can’t think of-fellows like the Richards Moore, ‘Beliveau, Geoffrion, and not be awed. And we almost for- get a gentleman by the name of Doug Harvey. Anyone who watch- ed Tuesday’s game couldn’t help but express —- silently at least — that without Harvey the Canucks would have lost. ‘

Of course no one man makes a hockey team but Mr. Harvey is a most important asset to Toe Blake. Mr. Blake realized this judging by the amount of time he had Doug on the ice in that opening game. .

Bruins proved that they were worthy finalists and if they keep up the same style of play Canadi- ens will have their work cut out for them to hold on to the Stanley Cup. ‘

It’s shaping up like a honey of a series and with television cover- age we all have a box seat.

For that reason only let’s hope it goes seven games.-

While hockey wars still are rag- ing. big league ball players ‘are getting set for the opening games in the American and National lLeagues next weeks.

‘rile long 154 game grind be- gins Monday. April 14 and con- tinues till Sunday September 28. That’s agreat period of entertain- ment for baseball lovers. After that comes the World Series which probably will open Wed- nesday October 1.

Defending American League

‘ing to great proportions and his upper dental plate in fragments. Examination today showed Pro- vost's own teeth had bit him in- side the mouth, but the cuts a.-en’t serious and he is expected to play tonight.

The game proved to Blake that Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion is ready to take turns with his linemates more often. The hard- shooting rightwinger returned for the playoffs three months after a major operation sidelined him.

“I used Boomer a few times Tuesday with Jean Beliveau and Bert Olmstead, in addition to sending him out for the power play,” said Blake. “If we had been behind in the game I might have used him more often on the line.

General manager Patrick said there may be one change in the

Buddy Boone may replace Johnny Bucyk on the line with Pronco Horvath and Vic Stasiuk.

man and outfielder, home to New York for examination. Simpson suffered a slight fracture of the right wrist last Monday.

Preliminary examinations indi- cate that Simpson will be out a month. '

A great performer will not be around with Los Angeles Dod- gers for a long time to come.

Roy Campanella who suffered a broken neck in a January traf- fic accident, is slowly regaining strength in his arms but he is not yet able to pick up an object, hospital authorities said today.

Campanella, still paralyzed from the_ waist down, is rolled over every three or four hours. He can't even do that by himself yet. The last report wasipessimistic regarding his chances of playing ball again.

His old battery mate Don New- combe, however, is rapidly over- coming his handicap.

Newcombe, who had to go to a hypnotist to alleviate his fear of flying, passed the nerve test Tuesday. . —

Los Angeles Dodgers were ‘about 20 minutes away from Austin, Texas, when one of their plane's engines began smoking.

“Once they shut them doors there’s nothing you can do, “Newcombe observed quite calm-

y. The plane landed safely.

Sullivan Gets An Operation

BOSTON (AP) — Haywood Sul- livan, Boston Red Sox catcher‘, underwent an operation Wednes- day to correct I ruptured. spinal

Dr. James Poppen said the operation was successful and added Sullivan may start work- outs in six to eight weeks.

The surgery performed five days before Boston opens its 1958 season, has revievd rumors that Red Sox might make a tréde to replace or arid Sammy White, vet-

champs, New York Yankees, have‘ eran receiver weak in the hitting

sent Harry Simpson,_ first base-

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Bruins’ lineup for tonight's game. ,

RIFLE SCORES

Perfect scores were turned in by two marksmen at the shoot conducted by the York Rifle Club on April 2. By virtue of placing more of his shots within “X” rings, Jack Andrews nosed out Tom Vesey for first place.

The complete scores for the night are as follows:

Jack Andrews ...... .... .. 100 Tom Vesey ...... .... .. 100 Albert Court .. 98 Raymond Vessey ...... .. 96 Robert Cooper . . . . . . . 94 Freeman MacLennan 94 Lloyd Vessey . . . . . . . . . . .. 94 Shirley Vessey . . . . . . sri 94 Leigh Vessey . . . . . . . . . . .. 93 Glenda Campbell 93 Alan Brown . . . . . 92 Erma Watts . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 92 Myron Ling 91 Dan Morris . . . . . . . . 91 Marjorie Lewis 90

Louis Vessey Kurt Bojahra Gunther Pirch Laken Lewis Gaffett Pater

Earla Ling . . . . . . . ..... . . 87 George Proud .. . 85 Frank Lewis 84 Carl Pii-ch . . . . 80 Donald Crockett . . .. 80 Rose Watts 80 Sonny Cooper . . . . . . . . . .. 80

Covington Off

To Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE (AP)—Wes Co- vington of Milwaukee Braves’ re- turned to Milwaukee Wednesday

suffered in an exhibition game at Austin, Tex., Tuesday.

Manager Fred Haney said the husky left fielder would not be able to play before opening day April 15.

Covinngton’s left knee was hurt in a collision with Los Angeles catcher Rube Walker in a slide to the plate.~ -

Score To Start

For Cleveland

HARLJNGEN, Tex. (AP) - Southpaw Herb Score,‘ making his first American League start since a line drive smashed into his eye last May 7, will be on t-he mound for Cleveland Indians next Tuesday when the Tribe opens the season against Kansas

Page 12 The GuardianThur., April 10, 1958

Robinson Lost

To Redlegs

When Hit By Pitched Ball

Ted Williams, the American League batting champion, made his first appearance in a spring exhibition game Wednesday, but it wa-s uneventful.

The Boston Red Sox slugger, who had been bothered by a sore left ankle, went to bat twi2e against Memphis Chicks of the Southern Association. Twice he walked as the Red Sox won 10-1.

The siege of injuries to key players c 0 nt in u e d as major league teams moved toward home bases.

Latest casualty ‘wa s Frank Robinson, star left fielder of Cin- cinnati Redlegs who was knocked unconscious by a pitched ball in a game at Portsmouth, Ohio. The Redlegvs won the game 2-0 over Washington Senators, breaking a three-game losing streak. ROOKIE OF YEAR

Robinson, National League roo-

for treatment of a knee injury»

City Athletics.

Are Playing Lost Season

' GODERICH, Ont. (CP) — Wat- ford‘s hockey playing girls prob- ably are playing their last sea- son in organized competition.

Officials of the annual peewee hockey tournament being held here said Wednesday a ruling has been passed banning girls in fu- ture.

‘The girls, Dorothy Holllnger, Margie McVicar and Noreen Woodall, did not see action Tues- day night but are expected to to play Wednesday night.

Orin Carver Stars In Win

GRAND FALLS, Nfld. (C»P)—- Grand Falls Andcos took a two- game stranglehold on the New- foundland senior A hockey finals Tuesday night when they crushed Corner. Brook Royals 8-3.

Orin Carver, a Prince Edward Island na-tive, and .Alfie Hiscock each fired three goasl to lead the winners. Toni Blackrnore net- ted the other two.

kie of the year in 1956 and cur- rently batting .367 in spring games, was struck on the head by a pitch thrown by Camilio Pascual. He was given emer- gency treatment and then taken to Cincinnati where he was ad- vised to remain 1n the hospital 48 hours.

Meanwhile Wes Covington. Mil- waukee Braves’ outfielder, re- turned to Milwaukee for treat- ment of a knee injury suffered in a game Tuesday.

At Dallas the Braves beat Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4. with world series hero, Lew Burdette, the winner. Herb Score, Cleveland southpaw who nearly lost an eye when hit by a line drive last May, was charged with the defeat as San Francisco Giants beat the In- dians 6-3.

Ph-iladel-phia Phillies whipped New York Yankees 12-8 at Win- ston-Salem, N. C. Chicago White Sox topped St. Louis Cardinals 10-6 at Denver. Kansas City beat the Little Rock of the Southern Association 8-3. ' Detroit’s game at Birmingham, Ala., with the Southern Associa- tion _club was cancelled by rain.

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