_in full force and tonight you can

MIDGETS PROVIDE ACTION

win the game 7 to 4, played at Civic Stadium Thursday evening. This gave the island midget cham* pionship to smart young hockey- ists by two straight wins over the

The puck slides in behind'Char- lottetown Midget goalie Frizzell from a shot triggered by David Weale (out of picture at left) but the Charlottetown boys went on to

Summerside club who held an early 4 to 0 lead. In front of the cage is Donnie MacNeill who as- sisted on the goal. The two Char- lottetown players are unidentified

SPORTS FRONT

By pms CALLAGIIAN

As things stand at present the North Sydney - Oharlottetown Royals series is to be completed at the Sports Arena.

The Combines balking at mak- inga second jaunt to Charlotte- town deoided Saturday they would go along with the series schedule as arranged by the M. A. H. A. Undoubtedly they weigh- ed carefully the consequences of their failure to appear and came up with the only sensible an- swer.

Royals are hoping that fans will turn in large numbers to- night to help offset the large out- lay of last week when they were away from Monday till Friday. That trip cost plenty and the boys are confident the fans will realize this and back them to the limit tonight and Tuesday should it go I seventh game._

Royals will be a much better outfit than the one that bowed three times in a row last week to the Northside team. At least they will have a chance to rest their players, something they couldn’t do Thursday when they played most of the battle with five for- wards. North Sydney will be here

bet they will leave nothing un- done in an attempt to close out the series.

Cape Breton fans must be over- fed as far as hockey is concern- ed. Attendances at the games with the Royals were extremely poor, something unusually pecul- iar for that area.

In the three games the total at- tendance was in the vicinity of 1700, less than half the total pre- ; sent for the Syd-ney-Glace Bay sem-i-final.

And it came as a great disap- pointment to the Combines’ of- ficials and players who were fig- uring on a good ‘take’. ‘

Perhaps you can get too much of anything.

Toe Blake has said that his Montreal Canadiens are not in- terested in any special styles of play no matter whom they play in the Stanley Cup finals. That’s not an unexpected utterance after the way the Montrealers have gone all season.

Says Blake. “We have only one style - to win. We’d be crazy to change our style now.”

That’s the under-statement of the year.

Young athletes lost a real back- er with the death last week of Gordon Rice in Summerside. ‘

We know little of Gordon's acti- i vities since he moved to the west- ern capital but we have many memories of his association with minor league hockey and base- ball teams while he resided in Charlottetown. He gave most generously of his time to these young players and followed their activity closely even after they had graduated from the minor bracket.

To his wife, children, mother, brothers and sisters SPORTS FRONT extends sincerest sympa- thy.

Fijom riches to rags is the story of Dusty Rhodes, a World Series hero in 1954.

We mentioned in this column last week that Dusty seemed a sure bet for the minors and that came to pass over the weekend. “But I'll be back before June 15,” a disappointed Rhodes ex- claimed when he learned of his transfer to the AAA Phoenix club of the Pacific Coast League.

It certainly could not have been any surprise to the 30-year-old outfielder. In his last two seasons he hit .217 and .205 and had only two singles in 11 times at bat dur- ing the current spring training. He also has been plagued with severe headaches which were diagnosed as stemming from an

enlarged scalp artery. Rhodes came to the Giants in

close to getting a crack at the Maritime title, losing out to the Ohatham youngsters by a mere goal.

It seemed too bad that Wayne MacDonald somehow got over- looked at registration time. By the time it was brought to the at- tention of-this columnist, who happens.to be M. A. H. A. vice- president for this area, it was far too late to have anything done about it. We contacted Ha-n- son Dowell, M. A. H. A. secret- ary-registrar, on the matter and he informed us that there was absolutely nothing he could do.

Wayne was .granted permission to play in the junior series by producing nothing more than a

effort was made in this series to see toit that each province had available all its best hockey- ists who had not passed the jun- ior age limit. This was all done with a view to having the strong- est possible Maritime team com- pete in the games with Upper Canada. Whether you agree with this idea or -not makes little dif- ference now. That was the law for this year and we feel sure for this year only.

Wayne certainly would ._ have been a great help to the Ju _eniles and it is most unfortuna e that his card was not registered with those of the other players.

Curling Bonspiel At Summerside

The Maritime mixed curling bonspiel, which has attracted wide interest in curling circles since its inception four years ago, is slated to get underway next Tuesday at the Summerside Curl- ing Rink, with entries so far re- ceived from Monc-ton, Sackvi-lle, Hampton, N. B., Westville, N.S., R. C. A. F. Station, Charlotte- town, Alberton and Montague along with several Summerside rinks. Trophies up for competition are the Smallman trophy on Tues- day, the Willard MacDonald Tro- phy on Wednesday, and Thurs- day the M. F. Schurman trophy goes on the line and Friday the Curran and Briggs trophy will be up for competition. ' After this phase of the bonspiel is completed, the winners and runners-up of the first four days will compete for the Mapco tro- phy on Saturday, which repre- sents the championship of the annual mixed bonspiel.

About $2,500 in prizes will be won by the winning rinks.

Cambridge Trims Oxford

LONDON (Reuters) - A favor- ,ed Cambridge University crew Saturday beat Oford ofr the 58th time in the 104-year—old Thames River rowing classic.

The Cantabs, stroking steadily in orthodox style, ran away with

MEN!

cs)...

Huuroo not Ill“ "

1952 and hit .341 in 1954, mostly as a pinch hitter. It was his home run in the tenth inning of the first game with Cleveland that gave the Polo Grounders the start needed to go on to win the World Series in four straight games. Dusty hit safely as a pinch hitter in the next two games to set a World Series re- cord. *-

Joe Cronin. general manager

of the Boston Red Sox, states his

American League club is satis- fied to remain at its present loca- tion - Fenway Park.

Earlier plans for a $10,000,000» i sports centre in Norwood to in- I _ clude a 60,000 capacity stadium i ’

were announced. Construction

would be contingent on the Red |

Sex using it.

@aéS°/nu

llll lIIoU.IO'“ ~*.__...._J/

, SHAMPOO

Abbie Juveniles came mighty‘

birth certificate. Every possible ‘

Parkdale Beaten

/

WINDSOR, N. s. (CP) —— Wind- sor Maple Leafs won the Mari- time Intermediate hockey crown here Saturday night, edging Char- lottetown Parkdale Flyers 5-4.

The Nova Scotia champs swept the best-of-three series in straight games. They won the first contest 12-7 at Windsor Friday night.

Bill Foley and Clare Weir col- lected a pair of goals each for the winners, with a single going to Don Lockhart. Parkdale scorers were J. Arsenault, Simmons, MacLean and Gillis.

The Leafs outshot Parkdale 35- 25. Referees called 16 penalties.

BASE BALL ROUNDUP

At Ft. Wolrtr, Tex. Los Angeles 001 120 100- 5 9 3 Mil 112 ()p4 10x— 9 11 1 Drysdale, Craig (4) Sherry (8) and‘Roselboro, Walker (1); Buhl, Conley (6) and Sawatski. W- Conley. L - Craig. HRs: LA — Snider; -M.liMathews. At Atlanta, Ga. Wash 000 110 000- 2 8 1 Cincinnati 000 000 012-- 3 6 0 Lumenti and Berberet; Kelly, Kutyna (7) Wieand (9) and Bailey. W-Wxieand. HR: WSll1— Bridges. At Ft. Myers, Fla._ Kan. City 120 000 000 - 3 12 3 Pgh 020 001 01x- 4 9 .2 Kellner, Dickson (8) and House; Friend and Foiles. L- -Dickson. HR: Pgh—Skinner. At Jacksonville, Fla. Phila 000 010 000- 1 New York 004 002 00x- 6 Roberts, Farrell (7) and Lop- 'ata; Shantz, D-itmar (9) and Howard. W-Shantz. L-Roberts. HR: NY-Skowron. At Lakeland, Fla. 000 020 005- 7 9 0 Detroit 000 000 010- 1 8 2 Nixon, Susce (8) and White; Lary, Presko (9) and Hegan. W- Nixon. L-Lary. HR: Bos-Con- solo.

71 90

Boston

At Houston, Tex.

Chi (A) 200 100 020- 5 12 2 St. Louis 000 030 004- 7 9 0 Pierce, Fischer (6) Rudolph

(9) and Battey; Mizell, Merritt (8) Mabe (9) and H. Smith. W- Mabe. L-Rudolph. HRs: Chi- Jackson, Beard; StL-Boyer 2. At Mesa, Ariz. Baltimore 110100 010- 4 8 3 Chi (N) 200 005 10x— 8 12 0 Brown, Walker (6) Zuverink (8) and Triandos; Brosnan and Neeman. L-Walker. HRs: Elt- Triandos: (7‘~i—T. Taylor. , '

At El Paso, Tex. Cleveland 020 010 001- 4 10 2 San F. 000 301 001- 5 8 2

Score. Churn (6) Ferrarese (7) Woodeshick (9) and Nixon; Gu- mez, Grissom (9) and Schmidt. W-Grissom. L-Ferrarese.

At Ft. Myers, Fla.

the 4 1-4 - mile grind through the heart of London to win by 3 1/3 lengths.

Oxford's amerioan-style short stroke and american-type shell never overcame the light blue’s advantage as Cambridge won the toss for the more favorable start-

$I.so HAIR GROOM TONIC $1.25; SPRAY DEODORA-NT $125

PLUS-

\\ These Old Spice Favourites:

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ing position. ~

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Mon., April 7, 1958

Page 8 The Guardian

NEW YORK (AP)-The vastly improved Boston Red Sox, who finished higher last season than in any year since 1951, are rated a. “sleeper" in this corner and the prediction here is that the Ted Williams-led crew will end New York Yankees’ three-year rein and capture their first flag since 1946.

CURLING DRAW

Curling draw for closing “spiel”. 7:00 P. M.

Ice 1: D. Cameron, R. Jones, B. MacGregor, M. Waddell vs. W. MacLaine, A. MacDonald, F. Maclnnes, -R. Carr.

Ice 2: Dr. Gall-ant, F. Cox, E. Gillespie, R. Ketch vs. J. Square- briggs, G. Mulrhol-land, D. Shaw, Dr. O’Hanley.

Ice 3: E. Tanton, Gil Henry, D. George, J. Johnston vs. L. Turn- er, M. Kennedy, P. B-ryd-ges, J Gorrill. ‘

Ice 4: A‘. W. Hyndman,_S. Bea- ton, H. MacLean, Geo. Wright vs. Ron Parker, T. Mitton, A. Well- ner, L. MacPhail.

The above teams play their second game Tuesday at 8.30.

8:30 P. M.

Ice 1: Geo Dillon, N. Nicholson, M. MacGu-igan, R. MacGregor vs. D. O'Rourke. D. Wonnacott, G. Greenough, Geo. Wilson.

Ice 2: H. C. Atkinson, L. Llewellyn, P. Simmonds, C. Cud- more vs. Dr. Prowse, Dr. More- side, Dick Bell, H. Douglas.

Ice 3: Dr. MacDonald, A. Bag- nall, Dr. Hooper, D. Matheson vs. D. Saunders, H. Peters ,T. Whit- lock. A. Humphrey.

'Ice 4: Dr. Giddings, C. Whit- lock, S. Carson, R. Newson, vs. H. R. Cnarruthers, I. Horne, O. K. Presby, Les Doyle. —

The above teams play their second game Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.

Kansas City 010 000 010-2 8 2 Pittsburgh 010 000 04x—5 9 2

Urban and H. Smith; Law and Peterson. HRS: KCy - Hunter; ,Pgh-Clemekse.

At Sarasota, Fla.

Detroit 000 000 000-0 5 3 Boston 000 101 10x—3 7 3

Hoett, Valentinetti (8) and Thompson: F. Sullivan, Brewer

(7) and Daley. W-F. Sullivan. L- Hoeft. At Houston, Tex.

Chicago (A) 011 011 000-4 6 1 St. Louis 000 000 010-1 6 0 Donovan, Howell (8) Staley

(9) and Lollar; Jackson, Muffett (8) Clark (9) and Landrith. W- Donovan. L-Jackson. HRs:‘ Chi- Beard, Donovan, Torgeson; StL- R. G. Smith.

At Columbia, S.C.

New York 000 100 001 000-2 4 4 Phila. 000 000 200 001-3 8 0

Sturdivant, Grim (9) and How- ard, Johnson (4); Semproch, Miller (8) Hacker (12) and Lo- pata. W-Hacker. L-Grim. HRs: Pha-Lopata. Philley.

At Ft. Worth, Tex. Milwaukee 103 000 100- 5 9 3 Los Angeles 600 301 01x-11 13 0

Burd-ette, Trowbridg (1) Rob- inson (7) and Rice; ewcombe, Erskine (5) and Pignatano. W- Newcombe. L - Burdette. HRs: Mil-Hazle; LA-Gray.

At San Antonio, Tex.

San Fran. 140 100 100 2-9 14 3 Cleveland 200 000 230 0-7 7 2 Monzant, Giel (8) Constable (8) Crone (10) and V. Thomas, Schmidt (10); Mossi, Tomanek (2) Wilhelm (5) McLish (8) C. Thomas (9) Woodeschick (10) and Naragon, Brown‘ (9). W- Constable. L-C. Thomas. HRs: SF-Mays, Kirkland: Cle-Doby.

At Nashville, Tenn. Cincinnati 010 000 200-3 8 1 Washington 001 113 11x—8 11 1

Lawrence, F r e e m a n (6) Schmidt (8) and Burgess; Dot- terer (7); Griggs, Clevenger (7) and Korcheck. W-Griggs. L-Law- rence. HR: Wsh-Lemon.

At Scottsdale, Ariz. Chicago (N) 010 002 000-3 10 5 Baltimore 012 011 20x-7 15 1

Hillman, Elston (4) Mayer (6) Fodge (7) Lown (8) and S. Tay- lor, Neeman (6); Johnson, Leh- man (6) and Triandos. W-John- son. L-Hillman. HR: Blt-Gard- ner.

Boston Red Sox Rated ‘Sleeper’

l

The Yankees haven't looked good this spring but, more than that - with the exception of Mickey Mantle, Gil McDougald, Bill Skowron and one or two oth- ers—the players have gone about their work with an indifferent, almost lethargic air bordering on boredom.

One other thing: It is almost certain the Yankees will open the -season without having completed a single trade or purchase of any consequence. That’s stand- ing -pat, which the Yankees have never done before. In 1957 the Yankees won their eighth flag in nine years.

The Yankees shouldn’t finish lower than second with Chicago White Sox wresting third from Detroit Tigers because of their superior pitching, tighter defence and greater speed.

The order of finish is picked this way: 1. Boston, 2. New York, 3. Chicago, 4. Detroit, 5. Balti- more, 6. Cleveland, Kansas City, 8. Washington.

.lin-e pitching should keep the

team by any means but may possess the three ingredients no cessary to win. They have good

pitching, sufficient power and,'

for the first time in years, :1 formidable infield and bench.

Now they have the best third baseman in the league in Frank Malzone, shortstop Don Buddin who has shown great promise and they (figure to be strength- ened at second whether the job

goes to Billy Consolo or Ken-

Aspromonte. DEPENDS ON WILLIAMS The outfield of Williams in left, Jimmy Piersall in centre and Jackie Jensen in right is gen- erally regarded as the best in the league. Williams, naturally, must have another good year in his system. The 39-year-old star, who hit .388 last season, has been re- tarded by injuries. While he hasn't played in a single exhibi- tion game, the big fellow insists he will be ready by opening day. The Yankees will be a threat throughout. Any team that boasts of such stars as Mantle, McDougald, Skowron, Yogi Berra, Hank Bauer and young Tony Kubek must be regarded highly. An abundance of good front-

White Sox in the thick of the

race. The pitchers, however, fig-,

ure to tire from the physical and mental strain placed upon them by the lack of any power hit-

The Red Sox are not a solid

ters.

/

LONDON (Reuters) - Clyde, Scottish Cup winner in 1955, qualified for the cup final this season when it edged Motherwell 3-2 Saturday at Celtic Park. Glasgow.

Clyde‘s opponents in the final at Hampden Park April 26 will be either Glasgow Rangers or Edinburgh H ibernians, who played a 2-2 tie in a thrillvpacked game on the Hampden ground.

The teams will replay next Wednesday.

With three weeks still to run in the Scottish season, Hearts, which drew 1-1 at Kilmarnock, need only one more point to win the league championship for the first time since 1900. CROWDED PROGRAM

The second day of the crowded Easter program in English soc- cer produced some high scoring. Individual honors wen-t to Bill Bradbury and Eddie Smtih, who each scored three golas in Hull City’-s 9-0 triumph over Oldham.

But one goal, a penalty kick by Eddie Calm/p sufficed to make the league c'ha.mpions»hip a virtual certainty for Wolver- hampton Wanderers, which beat Portsmouth 1-0.

Wolves, with 57 points and six games left, have a five-point lead over Preston, which has played one more game.

Preston surrendered a vital point in a scoreless tie against Manchester United, which has not won a league game since the Munich plane crash Feb. 6. SUNDERLAND LOSES Sunderland", after steer- ing slowly from the relegation zone with a run of five games without defeat, slipped back into danger when hammered 6-1 at home by Birmingham. They now are third from bottom with 28 points, one above Newcastle and Sheffield Wednesday. Newcastle has thee matches in hand.

The big game of the day was in London between the top-two clubs in the second division. West Ham and Charlton, which ended in a scoreless tie.

Weather conditions ca.used four games in the south to be post-

HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - The Cuban Sugar Stabilization Insti- tute Thursday announced the sale of 100,000 tons of sugar to Can- ada at “average price." Prices recently have ,been between at and four cents a pound. / ‘

VIENNA (Reuters) - Three representatives of the Interna- tional Atomic Energy Agency will visit Russia next week and tour installations in Moscow, Dubna and Leningrad, it was an-

nounced Friday.

Clyde O

For Soccer Final

ualifies

poned.

Plymouth, though held to a 0-0 tie by Brentford, took over the leadership of the Third Division South on goal average "from Brighton, which tell 4-1 at home to Northampton.

In the North, Scunthorpe, 2-0 winners over Hartlepool, in- creased its lead to four points and now seems a cinch for pro- motion. .

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saturday Stanley Cup New York 2 Boston 8 (Boston wins best-of-seven semi- final 4-2)

American League Providence 3 Hershey 6 (Hershey wins best - of - seven

semi~finail 4-1) Springfield 2 Cleveland 5 (Cleveland leads best - of - seven

semi-final 3-2)

Quebec League Chicoutimi 3 Quebec 2 Chicoutimli 3 Quebec 2 (Quebec leads best - of - seven

semi-final 3-1)

Western League Seattle 4 New Westminster 3 (Best-of-five quarter - final

1-1)

Calgary 0 Edmonton 3 (Edmonton leads best - of - live

quarter-final 2-1)

. . . . .. All-Ontario Senior Belleville 5 Kitchener-Waterloo 4 (Belleville leads best - of - seven

final 2-0)

Eastern Allan Cup Levis 2 Hull 3 (Best-of-five sevmi-finals tied 2-2)

Western Memorial Cup Regina 7 St. Boniface 5 (Regina leads best-of-seven final 1-0) »

tied

Coach Abel Inks 1958-59 Contract

DETROIT (AP) — Sid Abel Wednesday signed to coach De- troit Red Wings for the 1958-59 National Hockey League season.

No terms were announced. Abel, one of the Wings brightest stars of the past, met Wednes- day with President Bruce Norris and General Manager Jack Ad- ams, one day after the Detroit club dropped its fourth straight Stanley Cup playoff game to Montreal Canadians and thus bowed out of the playoff com- petition.

Abel took over in early Jan- uary when coach Jimmy Skinner was ordered by his doctors to

quit.

/

Smooth Shave $1.25 Slick Deodorant $1.25 After Shave Lotion $1.35

SHULTON ‘.

New York Toronto

1 l l

1

Adults $1.00

Hockey Playoff

Tonight

llllurilime Champion

Semi-Finals

Charlottetown Royals

VS.

North Sydney Combines Game Time 8:30 p.m.

Admission

Children 50c Tickets On Sale All Day At

(~ SPORTS ARENA

. Kilmarnock 1 Hearts 1

l

by BOB HOOBING BOSTON (AP) - Inspired Bos- ton demoralized New York With a patented first-period onslaught Saturday night for an 8-2 rvicoyt Saturday night for an 8-2 victory over the Rangers that won them their Stanley Cup semi-final ser- ies four games to two.‘ Boston will open againstthe de- fending champion Canadiens In Montreal Tuesday. _ _ The line of Jerry Toppazzmi,

SOCCER. RESULTS

LONDON (Reuters) — Results of soccer matches played 6‘. the United Kingdom Saturday:

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I

Arsenal vs Notts F ppd Vet 8I'I1dS- Aston Vilula 2 Wes-t Brom 1. Bla-ckspool 3 Newcastle 2 Bolton 0 Man City 2

Everton 3 Tottenham 4

Leeds 2 Sheffield W 2 Leicester 5 Burnley 3

Luton 0 Chelsea 2

Man United 0 Preston 0 Sunderland 1 Birmingham 6 Wolverhampton 1 Portsmoutr 0

Division II

Banrnsley 3 Leyton Or 0 Blackburn 5 Rotherham 0 Bristol R 3 Bristol C 3

Derby 0 Cardiff 2 .

Fulham vs Midd-lesbrough ppd wet grounds

lpswich 4 Huddersfield 0 Lincoln 1 Stoke 3

Notts C 2 Grimsby 0

Sheffield U 3 Don-caster 0 Swansea 0 Liverpool 2

West Ham 0 Charlton 0 Division III Southern Aldershot vs Colchester ppd wet grounds .

Brighton 1 Northampton 4’ Exeter 1 Coventry 0

Gi.llingha-m 3 Walsall 0

Millwall 0 Bournemouth 2 Newport 0 Crystal P 0 Plymouth 0 Brentford 0

Port Vale 2 Torquay 1

Queen’s PR vs Shrewsbury ppd wet grounds

Southampton 5 Watford 0 Southend United 2 Reading 1 Swindon 1 Norwich 2

Division III Northern Bradford C 4 Barrow 1

Crewe Alex 1 Chesterfield 2 Darlington 4 Bradford 0 Gateshead 3 Carlisle 2

Halifax 0 Accrington 2

Hull City 9 Old-ham 0

Mansfield 3 Southport 0 Rochdale 1 Chester 1 Scunthorpe 2 Hartlelpools 0 Stockzport 4 Bury 0

Workington 0 York City 0 Wrexham 2 Tranrmere 2 FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CUP

Scottish Semi-finals Rangers 2 Hibernian 2 Motherwell 2 Clyde 3 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I

Aberdeen 0 Celtic 1 Aindrieonians 6 Falkigrk 2

Queen of S 6 Thd Lanark 1 Rait-h R 3 Partick 2 Division II Brechin 2 Arbroath 1 Dundee U 2 Albion 1 Dunfermline 3 Dumlba-rton 0 E Stirling 4 Stenhousemuir 2 Forfar 3 Montrose 0 Hamilton 1 St. Johnstone 2 Morton 2 Cowdenbea-th 2 Stirling 4 Ayr U 0 Stranraer 3 Berwick 0

fence: Flaman, Molhns, Stanley, Boiviu, Hillman; forwards: Hor-

Labine, Regan, Boone, Peirson.

Boston Blasts N.Y. Rangers; R Now Clash With Montreal

Fleming Mackell and Don Mc- Kenney sparked the Bruins to their decisive triumph.

Scoring four goals in the first 20 minutes, Boston quickly pinned New York on theropes.

Toppazzini contributed a hat trick for a total of eight goals in the series from his right wing position. He also had a-n assist.

Mackell, who wound up with 14 points in the six games, had two goals and two assists while Mc- Kenney, recently converted from centre to left wing, tossed in five assists to tie a single game play- off record held by Montreal’s Toe Blake and Bert Olmstead. RANGERS ROCKED

The Bruins, who scored 14 of their 28 goals in the series dur- ing the opening periods, needed only 58 seconds to rock New York with a blow from which the Rangers couldn't recover.

New York defenceman Jack Evans was sent to the penalty box after 13 seconds and Regan slid a 55-footer along the ice into the far corner at 58 seconds. It was the fifth time in the six- game set the Bruins scored first.

While an overflow Boston gar- den crowd of 13,909 roared its ap- proval, Toppazzini collected his sixth goal of the series wlhile teammate Leo Boivin was-off.

Topper, sparkling on a mean- one break against Bill Gad-sby, fired a low 30-footer into the far corner at 7:27 while New York had a man advantage.

ROOKIE HAMMERS THIRD

The back-breaking score, how- ever, went -to Boston rookie Norm Johnson who raced the length of the ice to prove a 3 - 0 lead at 11:04 while New York again was at a man disadvantage. -

Johnson took the pu-ck from be- hind his net and, in a brilliant skating exhibition, split the New York defence and lifted a 15- footer high to Ranger g o a l i e Lorne (Gump) Worsley’s right.

Ha-rry Howell connected on a 25-footer before the first period ended and Andy Bathgate found the range with a 45-footer early in the second to trim Boston's margin to 4-2.

For the Rangers it was their dying gasp. .

Doug Mohns of the Bruins, who set a team playoff record for de- fencemen of 11 points, made it 5-2 in the middle period on a shot that broke through Wors1ey’s feet. ‘

Boston wound it up with a goal by Mackell and two by Toppaz- zini in the final period. The fans stood and cheered in tribute for the final minute in a rousing demonstration.

Lineup: « New York-Goal: Worsley; de fence: Gadsby, Evans, Howell,

Fontinato, Cahan; f o r w a r d s: C i e s l a, Hebenton, Macdonald, Creighton, Bathgate, Henry, Pop- ein, Foley, Gendron, Le-wickri, Prentice.

Boston - Goal: Simmons; de-

vath, Stasiuk, Bucyk, Mackell, Toppazzini, McKenney, Jornson,

Referee: Red Storey; lines: en

Matt Pavelich, George Hayes. Summary

First period: 1. Boston, Regan

SATURDAY

Toppazzini (Mackell, Mohns) 7:2; 3. Boston. Johnson (Regan) 11:04 : 4. New York, Howell (Creighton) ’ 14:33; 5. Boston, Mackell (Tap. I pazzini, McKenney) 17:20. Pen, '5 alties: Evans :13, Regan 3:19 Boivvin 6:40, Howell 9:47, Pupeh; 15:15, Flaman 18:51.

second period 6. New York Bathgate (Prentice, Gadsby) 4:55 7. Boston, Mohns (McKenney) 13:29. Penalties: Boivin 4:09, Le_ wicki and Regan 12:30. '

Third period: 8. Boston, Mm I kell (McKenney, Hillman) 8:27. 9. Boston, Toppazzini (McKenney , Ma-ckell) 8:58; 10. Boston, Tm pazzini (McK=enney, Peirson.) 17:49. Penalties: Prentice and

_..<_L...fi.. ...

Hillman 12:00. Stops: Worsley 10 11 16.37 Simmons 10 9 7.25 . A—13,909. '

Fight Promoter Negotiating For May ‘ Remaich

MONTREAL (CP) Eddie Qujnun, Montreal boxing promoter, . said Wednesday he is negotiating for a bout between Yvon Dlll|'- ~ elle, British Empire light heavy. weight champion, and Tony An. _ thony to be staged at the Mom. ,- treal Forum May 21. '

The two high - ranking fighter. ’ have fought twice previously.

Quinn telephoned Montreal from ' . Boston, where he said he expects ’ fl to close negotions for the 10. 5 : round bout today.

“I had originally intended matching Durelle with Yolanda ' Pompey," he said. “But Truman A 3 Gibson (of the International Box. , mg Commission) told me Wednes- day that it would be easier to make the Durelle-Anthony match and that he could give me def.- inite word today.

“Durelle - Anthony is a better ‘ ‘ fight no matter how you look at ‘ it."

llf the match is held here May’. 21 the fight would be televised ‘ with the Montreal area blacked out. '

This Week's Skating Program

MONDAY Skate—4 to 5:30 Skate-8-10

TUESDAY P.E.I. Hospital Skate Reece Band-8 to 10

WEDNESDAY ' Pre-School Skate 1:30 1.03 Skate 4 to 5230 Juvenile Hockey 8:00 pm.- Adm. 50c and 25c.

THURSDAY Hockey: Doubleheader at 8 p.m. Adm. 50c

Jake Kennedy Night Q.S.S. vs. Q.C.H.S. Skate after

(I-Iorvath,_Bucy-k) :58; 2. Boston,

SPORTS ARENA

[- .

_ IRISH LEAGUE Ballymena 3 Distillery 2 Bangor 1 Crusaders 1 Cliftonviile 2 Glentoran 6 Derry City 0 Ards 1 Glenavon 2 Coleraine 1 Linfield 3 Portadown 4

MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet acade- mician Ivan Bardin told Western reporters Friday the Soviet Union will launch its third earth satellite soon. He declined to de- scribe the Sputnik in any way or predict where it would‘ be aimed or what it would carry.

HOUSEHOLD

OIN'l‘M¢EN'l'

.- ) '- . I ' HT; -- ‘ I, ‘ ‘I PACKERS FISHERMEN .5

. ‘LT BE READY FOR MAY 1st 51,:

Boilers all types, Stainless-steel. Stainless-steel tables suitable for fish plants. Tanks of stainless» - fin steel and Galvanized iron. ifi We also do Stainless-steel welding and all 1’ °:| general work in sheet metal. hp; FM Agents For zit: Fairbanks-Morse Heating & ;,°‘NIu Air-Conditioning Systems I T ' h

RlCl'ICIl'Cl Ruthart }

40 EDEN s'r. DIAL 9432 1 1|: W

2 PC. SU

Regular value to 89.95

SALE 59.95

BY POPULAR; REQUEST . . .

Owing to the many requests we have had for an extension 01 our men's tailored-to-measure sale. we are pleased to an- . nounce that it has been extended to Saturday, April l2’rh in- clusive. We also wish to thank our many customers who have

made this sale such a tremendous success +9 dalre

IT

2 Pc. sun

Regular value to 79.95

SALE 49.95

MOORE & McLEOD LTD

"Your Favorite Shopping Cenh-e"