Island Rink Loses Opening Match In

Schoolboy

SASKATOON. (OP)-Saskatch swan. Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, Ontario and Alberta scored victor- ies in the opening round of the Canadian school Curling Cham- pionships Monday.

The highlight of the first draw was an extra-end win for the de- fending province. represented by the Regina Scott Collegiate i-ink, skipped by Dennie Cochrane.

The Saskatchewan boys scored two on the loth to force an extra rnd against Northern Ontario and then skip Cochrane made a bean- tiful shot on the llth for victory. The final score was 9-7.

in the most lop-sided game On- ario ran away from British Col- .1mbia 19-9 after the West Coast rink had led 4-1 at the end of the second end.

Other matches saw Nova Scotia ricfeal. Mlzmitoba 12-8. New Bruns- iiick defeat Quebec 9-1 and Alber- ta score an 11-7 victory over

Curling

point lead, coming home to nnish with a 9-7 victory.

Two fours in a row. on the sixth and seventh ends. broke up a close battle and sent Nova scotia's rink, skipped by Fred Stephens of Syd"- ney, on the way to victory. The1 Manifobans never recovered Ii-cini those two big ends.

A big four count on the third end by Barry Coleman and his Alberta champions from Vulcan was the telling point as they sle- feated Prince Edward Island ll-7.1 The islanders. under the skippiiigl of Barry Macdonaid. came back. strongly but could never rafchl their western opponents. j

Score by ends: l

New Brunswick 010 220 201 1-9.

. . , 1 d. Ontario I 103 205 062 0-19, Pf,'.".ge QLfel.::c'f1NeIf,”;l3,u,,sw.Ck game British Columbia 040 020 200 1- 9; was a close one with the Saint P. E. I. . . 000 310 100 B '71 John curlers protecting a one- Alberta . . 214 002 011 0-11 1

Russ Meyer To lil1S5ii.?if..l2E”.?ffiiiioliigliiii

Dodgers After 3 Swaps

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK. (AP)-Hot-headed Russ Meyer, who won 13 games for Philadelphia last. year. was traded to Brooklyn Monday as a series of three swaps involving four clubs b scrambled player-talent in half the 3 National League.

Brooklyii. Boston and Philadel- phia were the principals in I fast- moving game of "who owns Rus Mcyer'l" with Cincinnati later joining the party.

At one stage the Dodgers had announced a trade with Boston for Meyer while, as far as everybody g knew. Meyer still belonged to the Phillics.

The cleared it up eventually uitli separate announcements from the four cities. 9

Here are the developments:

1. Brooklyn gets Meyer.

2. Philadelphia gets first base- man Earl Torgeson.

Tl. Boston gets first baseman Joe Arinock. shortstop Jim Pendieton and rash.

4. Cincinnati gets infielder Rocky Bridges and a Boston player to be announced later.

Here's the way the deal broke:

1. Brooklyn announced it had traded Bridges and Pendieton to Boston for Meyer.

2. Philadelphia announced, it had traded Mleyer and "some cash" to Boston for Torgeaon. e

3. Boston announced it had traded Bridges and a player to be 1 announced later to Cincinnati for Adcock.

May Affect Pennant Rico

The result may well have an important bearing cm the National League pennant race. Meyer's ac- quisition by Brooklyn. which has been looking for a regular starting pitcher since the World series, could be an important move.

Meyer, 29, is It righthnnder with good stuff. although I little hard to control when his temper flares. He has been a solid pitcher in the National League with a better than .500 lifetime record since he came up with Chicago in 1946. Last year he had a 16-14 season with the Phillies.

with Preacher Roe, Billy Lnes, Carl Erskine. Joe Black and Meyer. the Dodgers will be much stronger in pitching than they were a year ago.

The Phllliea hope they picked up a long-hall hitting first baseman in the 29-year-old Torgeson al- thnugh the bespectacled veteran had a poor .200-season in 1962. He is a lefthanderi hitter and can ride the ball out of the park on nrrasion. Still he hit only five homers and drove in but 34 runs in 122 games last year alter finally chasm: rookie George Crowe off the hag.

Now II will be up to manager Steve O'Neill to figure where he can use. both Torgeson and Eddie Waitkiis, the Pbils' regular first baseman since 1940.

pnsmn got a replacement for Tnrgeson from Cincinnati in Joe Adcock. a righthanded hitter who has a hurnlng desire to play first hase. At Cincinnati he had to play the outfield because Ted Kluszew- ski had the first base job. Aicock was one of the better hitters last ecason. batting .718 with 22 doub- les. 13 homers and 52 runs batted

in.

The other new Bostonian is Pen- dleton. a 21-year-old Negro who hit .291 and cioutgd 11 homers for Montreal in 1952.

For Adcock. Cincinnati winds up with Bridges. a scrappy little in- fielder who has piled in for the

Dodgers the last two years with

great efficiency.

SIIAP SHOT FIHIBHII

Rolls of Film developed and Double sin prlnu. Any roll of I ex- posure only 0 coals. llcprlnu I cents each. Mall Film In-vice.

printed. 84 hour urvlu.

can-lollotown.

Av! A sum: . - .I'llAl.'fl-l -

foimer

was the first man in roll a pair of successive

coal miner and baseball umpire set a world i:ecoi'd,1TiP Until 3-30 011 Saturday mom- for continuous with 60 hours and eight miiiutcs- T951 1”? time for 322 games.

by Frank Spiller of who rolled 56 hours.

minutes rat each hour and

four hours. They took

in holding Howe goalless.

fort for his 42nd Rollins stopped five of them while the five others were wide of the target.

-..,........B.B..,B Bowling Record

MILWAUl.(E;,-(AP)-Ned Day. world champion match

owler. hit two consecutive perfect ames Sunday for the second time

within three months.

Day racked up the pair of 3005

in practice for the doubles match championship two weeks hence at St. Paul.

Bowling experts here said Dziy hlst-oi-y to

ames twice. Day is the former holder of the

world individual, doubles and five- man match bowling title and the.35, 37, 18. 53 and 42 points respec- American Bowling Congress all- tivcly. The third game in which

vents crown.

UNIONTOWN, Pa.. (AP) - A a minor-league

bowlinc '.Vloi1d'.iy

Bill Haywood. the minor. toppled

(6.883 pins and umpire Tom Simon hit li6,6"l9 pins during thon which started Friday night, 1

the mara- The old record was set in 19-17 Los -Angeles

five- resi- each solid

Haywood and Simon took a

d 20 minutes at the end of no ood. since last Friday night.

iierilbngs in B 3-1 Viclory Over Black Hiuvlts

DETROIT. (AP) - Detroit Red

Wings moved to a six-point Na- tional Hockey largest in a month-by the Hawks 3-1 here Monday night.

lead-its whipping Chicago Black

League fifth-place

Chicago's only consolation was

high-scoring Gordie

Howe had, 10 shots in a1 vain ef- goal. Goalie .il

SUMMARY First Period l-Detroit, Lindsay

(Goldha.m.1-Iowe) , , 11:22 Penalties: Morison and Pavelich

,1-1:59. Goldlhaam 16:42. Lynn 19:22. Gee (major) 19:36. Howe 19:44.

Second Period 2-Detroit. skov

(Cvoldahami ................ .. 1:12 3-Detroit, Pavellch

(Lindsay) . 3:06 4-Chicago, McFadden

(Abel) .. 5:15 Penalties: Wilson 5:14. Raglan

6:57. Gee 10:47. Wolt 19:10.

Third Period

No, scoring.

Penalties: Fogolin and l..eaw1'ck

3:38. McFadden 5:01. Howe 14:34.

Trurlitaplures

A-P-C Semi-Finals

NEW GLASGOW. (OP) -- Truru Bearoatc downed stellarton Royals 7-6 here Monday night to capture the semi-finals of the Antigoni.eh- Pictou-Coichester Senior Hockey League four games to one.

Maxwell's rally from Mantis at the 10:35 mark of the second over- time period gave Truro the margin am: both teams failed to score in the ni-at 10 minutes of extra play.

I A DOUBLE -TO-DAY

FOR THLYOUNGSTERS . . . 4 to 5:30 INTIIRSOIIOLASTIC HOCKEY P. S. S. vs. W. K. S. ' - 7:15 P. M. Slllto After '

The .F0ll”M.

Manitoba . 201 010 030 1- Al Nova Scolfla 020 104 401 0-12, Northern Ontario 120 101 011 00-'ll - Saskatchewan 001 040 000 22-9i Quebec 201 003 010 fl-'ll

pcrfcctl

LITTLE SPORTi.

I

15,; if-u;..

PAGE SIX

"I ii'ogdei- that guy ulio said he would take

what happened to care of Rearclon tonight," crack- ed a. member of. the Mount Alli- son University hockey team in Charlottetown two weeks ago after he had heard that the S.D.U. hoop squad had walioped Mount A. 104- ,66 at Sackvillc. The remark was

soii hockey players for they too had heard about the scoring feats nf the Saints Jack Reardon and lh9i' had likely heard about the ;plans of their College basketball team to keep Rearcion under con- ltroi. They also knew when they lheard the Saints had scored 104 ipoints that Reardon wasn't ham- lDFI'Cd too much. As it turned out 'lIl6 big S.D.U.,centi'eman scored 37 points.

5 . . .

1 Such remarks as the one made .r.bove by the Mount Allison hockey player are made in tribute to Rcardnnis great basketball ability. Possibly no other player in tiie Maritiines ever shot with the same ability and deadliness possessed by the Augusta, Maine born Jack N Certainly no other player ever scor-

ed with such consistency. In the llast five games that the Saints .have played Reardon has scored

he scored 18 points was played the night after the Saints had de- feated Mount A, at Sackville. The players had not returned from the

ing and they had little chance to the game that night. 1R1-ardon was far off his usual form ibut for anyone else under any lconditions ill points would be con- isidered an excellent night's work, . .

-While Reardon has been in bril- lliant form the remainder of the Saint basketball team have also fbcen playing top notch basketball. ilivcn without Jack the Saints' would still be a force to be reckon- ied with in Intercollegiate basket- 'bail. All their forwards are excel- lent ball handlers and good shots while their guards are the best that have played around these 0111185 101: quite some time. We have never seen a guard who can go up for l'E"bOUlld5 of either back- board as well as the Saints Cy Mc- Isaac. U 0 O

The saints can pretty well clinch the P.E.I.-N.B. Intercollegiate hoop crown on Saturday night by de- feating Mount Allison University in It Same here. If they win the two-province crowri they will like- ly play St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity in the finals for Maritime honors. The Xaverians have A 5?-F0nEAC1Ub.. play defensive ball and will likely give the saint; quite a battle. The Saints have also registered in Intermediate basketball and if they get along all right in Intercollegiate com- petition they may shoot for the Maritime Intermediate champion- ship and the right to play-off for the Dominlon title.

Junior Curling

Frank Bryan 93. Charles Gordon 4 F. Bryan 12. George O'Connor 2 F. Bryan 10, G. O'Connor '1

S'sideSCurling . Club Schedule

at the for this evening. 1:00 P. M.

match. Ice 2--Frank Daley vs.

petition. -

Ice 3--H. E. C-audet vs. L. E. In- Physlceil Fltneu

man. This in a competition. 3:80 P. M.

Ice 1---G. .7. 1-layer vx. A. Home.

This is a iukipla rotation 'eplel.

Ice 2-Parker Crockett vii. lin- the

chat Regal Flour. This in final game of the Regal Flour. Ice 3-Bob Mollleon

petition.

1-Freetown. Smith I' A (Grover. campiaceliii 10.43 2-Sum-I-ll, B. Gra y .. lscliurmani .. . .. 12.41 Thc Frank Brynn rink rIeleaf- 3mF'ree1-own. W. Mill ed the Georgc O'Connor rink in lwoodsldel 15.54 two games play!-(I at the Alberton P9n3'm55”N0'"- Curling Club last night to win s"'”"”d P"'l”d the right .0 rgprcsent the Nb”, 4-Freetown, E. Roberts ton club at the junior provincial (wnlgh) 14:03 curling honspirl at Charlottetown 5-S"m'H'' 3' Gmdy ""24 on Wednesday. Previously Ihc Pemmes-5' Grady 3' w0”d' Brynn rink hiill also defeated the 5me' smemat Charles Gordon rink in two Third Permd straight games. 6"(Sgmgy;dys)Chmman 202 The winning Ham W" mud.-, . .. . applauded on their excellent pla,i:- 7-f;fne1m1w:".G"mn" an lng hy the large crowd wilness- 8gg.Sum.m Da'l'.5 ' inst, inst nllllfs play. Members of (GW) " Y 604 tho rink are. Frank Bryan, skip: g I """"""""""" " ' Alhert Clarke, male: Byron 9 lgealaml; Tudor 1” iii-oks. sernnd stone; Victor m,g1;u..eemwm simn-mm C”"P”9"v l""'- (Woodaide) .......... .. mos lI:i:;s;i.lts of the games are all fol- "D1;-aeewwng G Mr" ”P 1 sad) .. .......... .. 16.54 Frank Brynn 9. Charles Gordon 2 pennmwmaudmu.

-The following is ihe achedule Summerside Curling Rink

1" 1”Elm" 0”" Vt H- 3- the mutlmen were whitlock.Mcc- Clark. This is the final game in an and algnchu-d with giggle. the president and vice president gang, .

Harry sllliphant. This is a mate: com-

VI. Bill Morrison. This is a male: com-

Glace Bay Mi Win Over Th

. HALIFAX. (CP)-Glace Bay Miners staggered Halifax Atlantics with a five-goal scoring splurge in SV, minutes of the first period Monday night. and went on to trounce the Maritime Miajor Hoc- key League leaders a-6.

Eddie Joss scored three goals and teammate Bill lvlccracken col- lected a pair as the Miners nar- rowed the gap between themselves and the second-place Charlotte- town Islanders to 13 points.

Bill Goold tallied twice for Hal- flax.

The Miners ran up their first- period margin before -Atlantics were able to recover and raci: up three goals in the last four min- utes. They tied it up with a min- ule left in the middle frame but Mccracken put the Miners back in front and Jose cleaned it up late in the third period.

-other Glace Bay marksrnen were Pop Backer, Hub lilacey and Con- nie Bonhomme. Bill Ford. Doug McPhee, Bill Watson and Frank King shot Atlantics other mark- ers.

Goolclk first goal was a dazzler. Dc-1 Loekhart stopped the shot but the puck whistled over the top of the net. rebounded off the screen and lodged in the cage via hock- hart's shoulder.

The game's only penalty to Bob Cooper of Glace Bay. Llneups:-

Glace Bay: Goal, Iockhari: dc- fence. cooper. Amadio, Burega. Hinchberger; forwards. Jose. Ver- rier, Watson. Macey. Mccracken. Backor, Raynak. Bonhomme. Halifax: Goal. McMeekin: de- fence, Leplne, McLaughlin. Hayes,

went

1 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

ners In 8-6 e Atlantics

Bloom; forwards. King. Bowness. Campbell. Watson. Ford. 1ilcPhee. Goold. Hollett.

Referees: Laurie Power. Hugh Gillie.

Summary:

First Period

1-Glace Bay, Joss (Backer. Eonhom-me) .. 2-Glace Bay, Bnckor (Verrier) . .. .. .. 3-Glace Bay. Macey

(Watson, Mccrackeni 3:06 4-Glace Bay. Bon-hommc (Backor. Joss) 6:09 5-Glace Bay. Jose (Backer, Verrier) .. B232 6-Halifax. Goold (.VlcLau;hlini 16:09 7-liallfax. Ford (Bloom. Hayes) ..19:22 8-Halifax, Goold 1Bowness, King) 19:46 Penalties: None. Second Period 9-Glace Bay, Mccracken (Watson) .5:00 l0-Halifax, McPhee - (Watson, Hollett) ..s 5:15 ll-Halifax, Watson (Bloom, Ford: ..l5:l1 12-Halifax. King (Hollett. McLaughlin 19:01 id-Glace Bay. Mccracken 1Raynak, Watson) . .. 19:46 Penalty: Cooper. 8:53. Third Period l4-Glace Bay. Jose lRaynak) .. . 17:46 Penalties: None. STOPS: Loekhart .. . . 14 1 12-43 McMeekin .6 5 11-22

-The Freetown Royals tied their semi-final series with Sum- merside High School at Bedeque last night, defeating the Prince County calpital squad by the score of "I-4. Each team now has three points from one win and one tie. and the first team to gain sixi points will qualify to meet the Cape Traverse Rovers in the finals for the league championship. The Sum-1-Ii boys kept within striking distance of the Royals until almost half way through the final frame. Twice in the third period they tied the score 3-3 and 4-4. but Freetown came down the stretch with a spirited attack which gave them three unanswer- ed tallies.

The Royals divided their goals among seven of their forwards. and Benny Grady of Sum-I-Ii was the only player to shoot two goals. The winners outshot their rivals widely, ”Unk" Rogers handling 21 stops to 11 for Miller in the Free- town nets.

Lineups:

Freetown - Goal. E. Millar; de- fence, C. Woodside. W. Campbell. A. Waugh; forwards, C. Mill, W. Mill, E. Taylor, M. Grover. W. Simmons, R. MacMudro, R. Smith. E. Roberta. B. Read, P. Gardiner. Summer.-iide - Goal, C. Rogers; defence, D. Noonan. L. Shields, 8. Grady; forwards. 0. Gay. L. Bchur- man. B. Grady, J. Whalen. D. Darby. R. Gallant. M. Cannon. Referees: Harold Champion and Gord Kelly. '

Fix-It Period

Dornwall Defebls Glasgow Road

Cornwall defeated Glasgow mad 1-3 last night in is keenly contest- ed hockey game at North River rink.

I-furry ccorod A pair for corn- Ivall with Judson and Gregory get- ting one each. Por Glugow Road

Beavers Defeat Fredericloh 1-l

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. (GP)-Saint Jolfn Beavers trampled Frederic- ton capitals 1-). Monday night when the New Bninswick Senior Hockey League playoffs opened. The winners of the but-of-seven series will play Mopoton Hawks in

Freetown Royals Tie Semi -Finals With Slside

P.s.3. Defeat :

'llI.K.S. 24-9

The Prince Street School basket- ball team defeated the Wes" Kent School team 24-9 last night in an Interscholastic hoop gr : G. Ward paced the winners with 13 points followed by Lee with nine. Lineups:

P.S.S. - Lee R, Tanton 2, Mac- Lean. S. Macbean, Ward '3. Mac- Kay. Peace. J-a.v. Ladner, Mac- Leod l.

W.K.S. - A. Mawxenzie 2, K. Maoxenzie, Kennedy 7, Thompson. Diamond, Johnson, Reid

.r.B

Sumiiierville Defeats Murray Harbor North 8-2

..'The summer-ville Beavers whip- ped the Murray Harbour North squad 8-2 in a crowd pleasing hockey game at Montague last night. Supporters of both teams travelled to Montague lo oheer on their favourites and were rewarded with an interesting feature. The Beavers were the outstanding sup- erior team last night as they out- played and out-passed the' Murray Harbour North team.

Lineups:-

Murray Harbour North: Goal. J. Ma.cLure; defence, Richards. Mac- Lcod. C. Currie; forwards. Gondon, F. Giddlngs, W. Mc.oLure. J. Gid-

dlnge, L. Graham, L. Glow, L. Jackson. P. Jackson. Beavers: Goal, 0'1-Iolloran; de-

fence. Naddy, Doyle, J. Fraser: for- wards. N. Praser. Dunn. J. Cain, held. White. B. Cam, 1:. o'Hollo- ran.

Summary:

First Period

l-Beavers. Reid . I. 2-Beavers, Reid (N. P'raser).l5:Zfl 3-Beavers, J. Cain .. . 15

second Period 4-Beavers. N. Fraser

fJ. Cain)

5-Beavers, J.m0ain 6:31

ii-Beavers. B. Cain . 5:14 1-M. H. N.. L. Jackson

(Lanigan) .. 12:57 Third Period

8-M. H. N.. P. Jackson 9-Beavers, 0'1-lalloran

lo-Beavers, J. Cain (N, Pruner)

llogckely Stores

(By The Canadian Press)

uniting. Ibis!

aydrfey 2. Ohtfiottctown l. Glace Day 0. Halifax 0.

New Brunswick linin- Predei-ioton 1. Saint John 1. b Ontario Dealer Owen sound 5. ifcnlitoa L

the finals.

FEBRUARY 17, 1953

New Haven wins first Game Of Semi-finals

Last nigiht in Victoria. Rink the New Haven Royals captured the first frame in the semi finals from the Crapaud Heart-breakers by a score of 3-2.

Al MaoPhail, Al Toole and D. Lamont tallied for the Royals and W. Rogerson and G. Nicholson for the Heartbreakers, R. Millar and L. Wood refereed.

Falhefbf-”Bill Durnan

NORANDA. Que. (GP)-William Willis Durnan. 69.vfather of Bill Dui-nan. former National Hockey League goaltender for Montreal Canadlens. died Monday,

Mr. Durnan had been in poor

health for some time, and had been living with'his son. now coach of the Rouyn Flashes hoc- key team.

Burial will be at Toronto. Surviv- ing are his son and a brother in Montreal.

Agreehenl On Olson-Turpin Fighf In London

SAN FRANCISCO. (AP) - Sid Flaherty, manager -of Carl Bobo Olson, San Francisco middleweight announced Satitrday he has agreed to an Olson-Rand-y 'ru.r-pin fight in London June 9.

Fiaherty said the fight will be in London's White City Stadium for the 160-pound title left vacant by the retirement of Sugar Ray Rob- inson.

Tui-pin is former middleweight cham-pion, - Flaherty said he aocep1ed1!rm: for the match offered by Jack Sol- omons, British promoter, who was in New York Friday. 4 Solomons telephoned Flalierty be anticipated little or no difficulty in getting Turpin's agreement on the terms offered.