\ trouble in the South Shore series,
Rangers
Page 8 The Guardian
Wed. March 26. 1958
Canadians Win ‘
lat Game Of Semi-Finals
NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran Dave Creighton scored twice and assisle-d on one of three first- period goals that carried the New York Rangers to a 5-3 victory over the Boston Bruins Tuesday night in the exciting opener. of their semi-final series for the Na- tional Hockey League Stanley Cup.
Creighton's markers, one in each of the second and third periods were the game winners. But his assist on Camille Henry's first-period goal helped climax a Ranger comeback that brought them from behind on-two occa- SIOIIS.
Henry, the lightest player in the league, picked up passes from Creighton and Andy He-ben- ton to give New York a 3-2 lead- and they remained in front until the finish when a, capacity crowd of’ 15,925 i-n Madison Square Gar- den gave them a rousing ovation for their efforts.
The teams will meet in the sec- Ond game of the best-of-seven competition here Thursday night. Because a circus will occupy the New York arena, the remainder at the set will be played in B03.
I1. ,-
TI19 Ranger triumph, however, was tempered by a triple £1-ac- lure of the jaw suffered by their -captam. Red Sullivan. Sullivan collided with Boston’s Vic Stasiuk mldway in the first period and ‘fen heavily on his face. He was taken to a hospital and»will be lost for the remainder of the playoffs. ‘
‘Larry Popein and Hebe-nton picked up the -Rangers’ other goals while Fleming Mackell, Jerry Toppazziini and Bronco Horvath scored for Boston.
Lineups
Boston - Goal: Lumley; de-
fence? 51311100’. B01-VIII, Flam-an, M0hnSa' Hillrnan; forwards: John- son. Top-pami, Chevtreflls, Hair. vath, Stasluk, _Buc-ylk, Magkgu’ M3cKen-ney, Boone, Regan, Pair. son. , . New York-Goal: Worsley; de- fence: Caihan, Howell, Gadsiby, Evans, Fomtinato; forwards: Sul- livan, Bathgate, Gendron, He1ben- bon. MacDonald, Ciesla, Creigh- ton, Prentice, Foley, Popein, Henry, Lewicki.
Referee: Eddie Powers; lines- men: George Hayes, Doug
SUMMARY '
First‘ period: 1. Boston, Mac. kell (Regan, McKenney) :58; 2. New York, Popein (Prentice) 4:40; 3. Boston, Toppalni (Mac- kell, Mohns) 7:21; 4. New York, Heben-ton (Bathgate, G a d s b y) 10:45; 5. New _York, Henry (Heb- entori, Creighton) 18:38. Penal- tles: Mohns 5:01, Gendron 9:07, Evans 13:57, Sta-siuk 17:37.
Second period: 6. New York, C;'cighton (Henry, MacDonald) 10:29; 7. Boston, Horvath (Sta- siuk, Mohns)'17:45. Penalties: Popein 1:58, Stanley 4:22, Bucyk 9:19. ‘
Third period: 8. New York, Creighton (Bathgate) 17:01. Pen-‘ alties: Horvath and.Gad_slby :14, Horvath and Creighton 18:29.
Stops -
, Davies.
Worsley A-15,925. MONTREAL (CP)-Little Phil
Goyette scored hat trick Tues-
day night after Maurice (Rocket)
Richard had started a blistering
assault on the Detroit Red Wings
and Montreal Canadiens rornped to an 8-1, wi-n in the first game of their Stanley Cup semi-final.
The 36-year-old Rocket scored two goals to start Canadiens on a
9 7 10-26
and so flatten the Wings that they never recovered.
Goyette, rookie ‘centre with the National Hockey ‘League cham- pions, scored a goal in each pe- riod. He had had only nine goals during the regular season.
Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, who returned to action Tuesday night since a serious operation January-.y 28, scored singles along with Jean Beliveau and Dickie Moore.
Detroit's lone goal came in the second period when Johnny Wil- son, anchoring the Detroit power play, drilled a 40-footer that was screened all the "way.
A crowd of 13,908 whooped in glee as Canadiens won almost as they pleased in_ this first game of the best-of—seven “series. The: sec- ond game will be played here Thursday night.
Rocket Richard counted two as- sists as well as bagging a pair of goals, his four points ran his all- time total to 1,003 in 16 seasons, including playoff-s. He now has scored 73 goals in 12 post-season playoffs. In regular-season play he has scored 508 goals. He was out during: the regular season" from Nov. 13 to Feb. 20 because of a serious injury.
Lineups ,
Detroit — Goal: Sawchuk; de- fence: M. P r o v o s t,. Godfrey, Kelly, A r b o u 1', Goegan; for- wards: Ullman, Howe, Wilson, Delvecchio, Mickosvki, Mlclntyre,
CURLING DRAW
The following is the curling draw for Wednesday night at the -Charlottetown Club ‘ ‘ 7 P. M. (Old 'Spa‘in”3rd. Round
Ice 1 R. Carr, R. Ketch. R. Vessey. A. Morrison vs. A. Car- ruthers, J.’ Beaton, A. Cameron, C.- Cudmore. 1
Ice 2 A. Humphrey, G. Burge, ,D, MacPhail, G. Rloy, vs. R. Newson, J. Zakern, G. Ives, B. Daley. “ y -'
Ice 3 C. Whitenect, Dr. Kelly, L. ,MacPhail, Geo MacLeod vs. G. Wright, R. MacGregor, »C. Praught, Geo. Wilson.
Rogenson, Roy Campbell vs. J. Gorrill, J. Boornhower,.B. Cox, R. MacLeod. -
08:30 P. M.
(OLD SPAIN) 4th ROUND Ice 2 L. Walton vs Keo. Wright Ice 3 (Seagrani) Dr. Prowse, J. Cameron, A. Anderson, M. Kennedy vs. C. MacDonald, ‘H. Peters, F. Cannon, ‘H. Macliean.
Ice 4 L. Doyle, R. Manning, Dr. Beck, J. Johnston vs.’ R. Newson, J. Zakem, G. Ives, B.
Lurnley 1 10 L25
Daley. (Whiteneot vs. Carruilhers Thurs. 8:30). : i
SPORT ECIHOES
Lot 16 Rqtnge-rs'I'I1rivie i ‘ On Lot Of H«o-ckey Ga-m-es
The old traditional rivals. me Albany St. Fats and the Erec- town Royals, may not be play- ing their customary roles as finalists in the ‘South snore Hoc- key Leugue this spring The Lot 16 Rangers, like the Summer- sido Aces of 1957, seem to thrive on a’ lot of hockey matches, They are now in the middle of two playoff series, the finals in the Island Intermediate “C” Championship against Sher- brooke Meteors, and the semi- finals for the South Shore Championship against Freetown.
The Meteors, apparently not the shooting stairs their name implies, have to be classed right now as “falling stars” and the Rangers have certainly caught them and put them in their poc- kets. 10-2 and 12-4 are the scores which Lot 16 piled up against these Meteors (who) it must be admitted, have done very well to reach the finals, considering their size and age), and it is a foregone conclusion that the Rangers have -this series about wrapped up.
Lot 16 wasn't figured to give the Freetown Royals much
I
upset when those Rangers lam- basted the -'Royals 9-1" at Bede- que Monday evening, ~thus knot- ting up the series at 11311, and we presume the odds have shift- ed a bit too because of this un- expected lop-sided victory.
We notice that Eustace Reeves‘ has been. picked, ‘along with Doug Polley of Amherst, to play with Cape Breton in their Junior play-off -series with Buckingham Beavers of the Ottawa Valley_ Two year ago fans in these parts wee predicting that Reeves had a. bright hockey future. This prediction may get a flying ‘ start toward realiza- tion this spring. Surely there willbe hockey scouts tafilln-g in this Junior Memorial Cup series, and if Reeves impresses, he will get a bid.
Reeves is a smart hockey player, and he has one quali- fication that too many of our good hockey players lack, He has the rugged build, A good hockey player in these parts who is a little short on avail‘- dupois doesn’t have too: much chance of getting into, the pro i-anks_ A good big man has a chance. \A good little man has to be super-extra-speclal_ to
however, and it was quite an 1 make the grade.
\
Down THE
BACK HSTRETCH V
In reporting the purchases by Maritimers at the February sale in Delaware, Ohio, we missed a very important buy in “Emper- or's Miss” that took a three-year- old record last season of 2.06 2-5. She is by that good sire, Lusty Song, and her dam'is Napoleon's Mite. She was raced by R13. Ran- son of Mount Vernon, Ohio, last
year, and at Delaware, Ohio, on‘
Seplember 10, she took a record of 2.08 1-5 over the half-mile track there. At Lexington, "Kentucky, on October 4. she took a new mark of 2.06 2-5.
This ma-re was highly thought of. and there was very keen bid- ding. Clayton MacLeod of New Glasgow, N.S., had to go to $3,-
450 to get the auctioneer’s nod. We hope this extremely Kell- bred mare will give Clayton as many thrills as .lerry’s Night - mare that at Fredericton, N.B., on August 9, 1956, driven by Clayton, won in 2.06, which is the post-war record for the Frederic- ton traick. '
HEART ATTACK
Widow’s Pride, p, 2, 2.06, re- cord taken on a half-mile track, died of a heart attack last week at Chet-Lynn Farms, Junction City, Ohio, where he was under lease from his owner, C.E. Wry of St. Stephen, N.B.
Widows Pride was an extrem- (Continued on page 9)
five-goal spree in the first period -
Ice 4 L. Walton, A. Zakem, B. :
-pl.ay-.ing hockey .‘
Leswick, Poile, Kennedy, Bailey, McNeil.
Montreal - Goal: Pla-nle; de- fence: Harvey, Langlois, Talbot, Turner, St. Laurent; forwards: Beliveau, Marshall, H. Richard, M. Richard, Moore, Goyette, Pro- vost, A. Pronovost, Geoffrion, Bonin, Curry.
Referee: Red Storey; lines- men: Bill Morrison, Art Skov. SUMMARY
First period: 1. Montreal, M. Richard (Moore, Harvey) 2:22; 2. Montreal, M. Richard (Geof- frion, Harvey) 4:07; 3. Mont.:'.\al, Bel-iveau (Olinstea d, Talbot) 6:20; 4. Montreal, Geocfifrion (M. Richard, H.-Rjlchard) 8:55; 5. Montreal Goyette .(Provost, Langlois) 14:23. Penalties: Ken-
nedy 3:57, Bailey 7:48,, Provost 9:18, Marshall 15:41.
Second period: 6. Montreal, Goyette (P r o v o st) 3:59; 7. Detroit, Wilson (Ull-man, De1vec- chio) 12:19. Penalties: Marshall 5:22, Kennedy two minors 7:43, Harvey 7:43, Tal ot 12:12, Arbour two m-inors 1 :35, Prono- vost 12:35. ,
Third P e rio d: 8. Montreal, Moore (B-eliveau, M. Richard) 12:17; 9. Montreal, Goyette (Tal- bot) 17:56. Pen-alties: Kelly 3:37, Langlois 9:07, Goegan minor and misconduct 11:48, Plante (served by Bonin) 12:55, Provost 15:41, 19:28.
Stops Sawichsuk 5 10 12-27. Plante 12 15 12-39
Chitown
Charlottetown -Royals . h s v e ‘built themselves an enviable re- putation over the past few IIIODIIIIIS, both during Maritime Senior Hockey League play: and in subsequent exhibition tilts.-
Tonight the Royals will have a chance to live up to these ex- peotations when they tangle with the Northside Combines in the first game of a best of seven semi-final series for the Mari- time Senior hockey crown.
The scene for many will be re- miniscent of the Big Four and Major Hockey League eras when the Islanders battled it out for
arirtime supremacy with other clubs from the mainland.
E-ans attending this encounter will not be disappointed with the brand of hockey displayed this evening. Both teams are quite capable of producing hockey that willhave the spectators glued to their seats, and local hockey en- thusiasts can be quite certain that this brand of hockey will be produced in ‘tonight’s contest.
If some of the players of the Cape Breton squad are as,color- fill as some of their names this should prove very ‘interesting. Such names as “Gumboots” Mor-
Hocksv "SCORES
By THE [CANADIAN PRESS Stanley Cup ~ Detroit 1 Montreal 8’ Boston 3 New York 5 _ (F-irst games best - of - seven semi-finals) _ All-Ontario Senior South Porcupine 2 Bel-levllle 9 (Belleville leads best - of - five semii-finial 2-0;)’ V v Memorial Cup Buckingham 1 Cape Breton 2 (First game, best-of-five quar- terdfinal) _ ‘
0
James Signs S '1 h 1 r
WlI' Lea s
ronoNro (CP)-Gerry James signed 11 1958-59 contract with Toronto Maple_Lea:fs of the Na- tional Hockey League Tuesday,
ending mouths of uncertainty over whether he would continue
James, star fullback with Win- nipeg Blue Bombers of the West- ern In-terprovincial F o ot b all -Union, will report to Leafs after the conclusion of this year’s foot- ball seasonu The right ‘winger joined the hockey club on that basis last fall.
—Acting, in a n a g e r Stafford Sniyt-he also announced the sign- ing of centre Brian Cullen for
Meet Combines
Royals
1-ison, defen-cematn for the Com- bines, and “Miggets” Madinski, colorful netminder for the Cape Breton aggregation, are very prominent.
All Charlottetown players will be in uniform for tonight's en- counter with the exception of Bubby Dowling, who was injur- ed in the series with the Sum- merside Aces for the Island Crown. Once again! I l a repet- ition. All fians should let their paths lead: to'the Charlottetown Sports Arena for this action- packed hockey contest between these two colorful teams.
I Phila.
BASEBALL
‘By THE ASSOCIATION PRESS At Lakeland, Fla.
Kansas City 100 111 040-8 13 2 Detroit 111 120 000-6 10 0
Maas, Taylor (6) and House; Shaw, Morgan ), Daniels (8) and Lau. W-Ta lor. L-Morgan. HRs: KCy — Demaestri, Lope, Cerv; Det-Lau, Martin, Bolling.
At Tampa, Fla. Washington 100 000 000-1 5 1 Cincinnati 021 000 00x-3 6 1
Ramos, Pascual (5) and Ber- beret; Pu-rkey and Bailey. L- Ramos. HR: Cin-Robinson.
At Sarasota, Fla. Milwaukeé 210 000 000-3 5 2 Boston 001 003 00x-4 5 1
Conley, Buhl (4),_»Johnson (7) and Rice; Brewer, Sisle: (4), Schroll (9) and H. Sullivan. W- Sisler. L-Buhl. »
' At Phoenix, Ari.
Chi. (N) 020 016 501-15 21 0 San Fran. 001 110 010- 4 10 3
Bros-nan, Rodrig-ue (7) and Neeman; Antonelli, Burnside (7), Pholskvy (7) and Schmidt, Katt (7). W - BI‘0SI18Il.' L - An-tonelli. HR.-s: Chi-Long 3, Tanner, Banks; SF-Krirkiland. -
At Clearwater, Fla.
New York 130 000 000-4 9 1 002 120 00x—5 ll 0
Cicotte, Grim (6), Freeman (8) and Berra; Semproch, Farrell (7) and Lonnett. W-Secrnproich. L-Cicotte. .
’ At St. Petersburg, Fla. Los Angeles 000 010 016-8 10 1 St. Louis 000 000 000-0 7 1
Drysdale, Labine (7) and Pig- natano; Miell, V. McDaniel (7), _Kuava (9) and Landrith. W- Drysdale. L-Miell.
' At Tucson, Ari. Baltimore Cleveland .
Beamon, Oeller (4) Walker (6), Heman (7) and Triandos; Mc- Lish, Tomanek (6), Thomas (7), Daily (8) and Nixon. W-Heman.
The heavy serving, hard spik- ing Y. M.'C. ‘A. Micmacs last night -blasted their way into the City League Vollyball finals by eliminating the. Independants four games straight in the best of seven series. The Micmacs will now xadvance against the winners of the B. Y. C.-Firemen series which starts tonight at the “Y” at 6.00.p. in.
On Monday night the Y. M. C.
by defeating their hard work- ing opponents in three straight games. In the first contest, the Independents had the game“ pra-
A’. took a long lead in the series‘
Y.M.C.A. -Micmacs Advance ToVoI.IeybaII Fincil Series
ctically won, they were leading 14-11 when the “Y” put on ‘a driving finish to win 16-14. The second game was another close game with the Micmacs once again finishing strong to win 15- 12. The third game ’saw the In- dependents once again jump in the lead, 8-5 before the “Y” Settled down to finish them off 15-8. . , ‘
Last night, the Micmacs left no doubt as to who the finalist should be as they. went to work ants '15-3 to take the series in four straight games. -.
By WHITNEY MARTIN 5
_ VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP)—B'il1 Harris, the stocky right-hander from Dorchester, N.B., lost out Monday in one of the toughest tasks any .-baseball rookie has faced this year. /
The 27 - year - old Harris had been trying to win a place with the Los Angeles Dodgers "on what some rate as the best pitching staff in the National League.
« He missed out and Monday was assigned on option "to Montreal of the International League when the Dodgers’ out their roster to 34 men. v
Last week while Harris, was still trying at the Dodger train- ing camp here, both manager Walter Alston and pitching coach Joe Becker said they believe he has the potential. to make the
next season. ,
majors some day.
SPORT or KINGS’
Are Decided
The °A-bbles and Perfectionists are champions. Both had long trekis to the cup. The Abbies beat the favoured Claim Jumpers in the first round in three games. They had high pi-nfall for the first round, and as a result drew the bye into the finals. Their oppon- ents turned out to be the Country Oousilis.
The Country Cousins took the first game, and it looked like an upset was in the making. Then, the Abbies started. With little dif- ficulty they took the next three games to take the title. The win by the Abbies marked the first time that the clip was not won by the Lucky Six. The Lucky Six did not compete in the league this year. One unique feature is that Mrs. Frank Paquet has been on the winning team since the league was first organized. The members of the winning team are: Cecelia Walsh, Teresa Paq- uet, Margaret Pierce, Eva Jar- vis, Mary Paquet and Emma MacDonald.
The Perfectionists had a long- er road to the crown. They met and eliminated the Federals in the first round. They then clash- ed with the Lobster Kings in the semi-finals. After three games the Perfection-ists came out on top. They then met the team that was the favorite to win the cup.
The Perfectionists won the first game, but the Ramblers came roaring back to take the second. Both teams went haywire in the third contest to set a new high for the Alleys, with the Perfect- ionists com-ing out on top. The fourth game was the mos-t excit- ing. Trailing, going into the last two boxes, the Perfectionists staged a terrific rally to come frond, behind and win the game and the cup. Members of the winning team are: Edward Clin-
Bowling Championships
In Kings’ \
Paquet and Ken 0’I-Iianley.
Down in St. Peters the playoffs havegotten underway and a.win- ner should be determined very shortly. «Down Morell. way, we have been given to understand that the playoffs have been put off until after Easter. All three centres have expressed [great in- terest in a Kling’s County play- off.
Instead of a league comprising the different winners, it would seem that for this year at least, a one-day rolloff would be the best method of determining a champion. We would suggestthat after all teams decide a winner, that the captains get together and décide a time andplace for the rolloff. ~
Turning to basketball, _ Souris High has decided to drop out or the Island High Sc.hoo1 League. Lack of available practice time is the main reason. Other rea- sons include: lack of public in- terest, and some of the top play- ersx find themselves unable to play. Souris had a poor record, losing all four games. However, the main reason for entering this league was to create interest in the game itself and to help the boys pick up the finer points of the game. The first reason was a dismal flop, but the second was a success.
Montague has expressed inter- est in this league and there is a possibility that next year they will enter a league. Possibly Georgetown and Morel-1 could be persuaded to enter teams. If these centers entered teams, a possible King’s County League could be organized. For the bal- ances of the season. the Sourivs High School will reorganize the High School league to decide a winner for the Rt. Rev. J.. A. Murphy Trophy. The last two
ton. Melvin Paquet. Don Fitz- L patrick, Elmer Doucette,
years the trophy was won by the
Henry Firemen.
Harris Dropped) I By LA Dodgers V
GOOD CURVE
Bill has pretty good stuff,” Alston says. He has an, excel- lent change of pace and a good curve. ‘ - -
He also has good velocity, but his fast ball tends to tail off. With his stuff he has to keeprttie ball low, and that’s what we’ve- been "working on. He has trouble doing it." . Harris spent most of lastyear with Montreal, where he had a 16-10 recordand a 3.44 earned run average. .He pitched in one _game for the Dodgers late in Ill!‘ season, starting and goingsevrn innings before being relieved. He was the loser, but his earned run average for that lone start was a passable 3.36.
Q.C.H.S. n.s..... Tryon 7 ‘ To 3
At Crapaud Rink last night the
‘ Queen Charlotte High School girls
defeated the Tryon. girls 7-3 in the first game of a total goal
series for the Interscholastic title. , Scoring for the IC-ity girls were:
G. Johnsixm (2), M. Burke (3), Marjorie Bradley and Margaret Bradley, and for Tryon girls C. Currie (2) and J. Howatt.
Pa rkclale Flyers To I Hold Workout‘
There will be a practice for Barry’s Parkdale Flyers after the game tonight at the Sports Arena. All players are asked to attend this practice infull uni- form.
REFUSE PERON VISA
ROME (Reuters) - Ex-presi- dent Juan Peron of Argentina has been refused an entry visa for Italy, a foreign office spokes- man «said Saturday. Peron Feb. 12 was asked to leave the Domi- nican Republic" without delay be cause, it was alleged, he had violated the asylum granted him.
FEWER FATALITIES
Flying accidents in Norway killed four Norwegian Air Force pilots in 1957, compared with 14 in 1956. '
210 000 131- 12 1: 103 001 000-5 9 0 ‘
ROUNDUP
L - Thomas. HRS: Blt - Hamricu Robinson 2; Cle-Carrasquel.
Richard Gels ‘IOOOII1 Poi-nt
MONTREAL (CP) — Maurice (the Rocket) Richard, who seems to improve with age, got point No. 1,000 of his National Hockey League career Tuesday night when he scored to give Montreal Canadiens a 1-0 lead over Detroit Red Wings in the first game of their best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final. V '
The Rocket’s point -' total in- cluded 579 goals scored in both regular sea son and playoff games.
Cape Breton ~ Beats Beavers
SYDNEY (CP) -— Cape Breton ..A1l-Stars drew first blood in their best - of - five Memorial Cup quarter - final series with Buck- ingham Beaver-s of Quebec here Tuesday night when they chalked up a 2-1 triumph. The second game‘ will be played tonight.
The visitors led 1-0 at the end ‘of the first. Cape Breton tied it
- in the second and went ahead 2-1
at 6:10 of the finale when Buck- ing-ham was shocrthanded.
J ook Moore and Mort Verbeski, two Glace Bay products, took care of Cape Breton scoring. Moore fired the ’ winner. Mike Lawlis shot the lone Buckingham tally. '
Nine minor penalties were handed out -by referees Bill Rob- erts and Charlie Deziel, five to Buckingham.
All Abegweit Juveniles are re- quested to be on hand at Sports Arena, for what will likely /be the last workout before the squad goes into the N.B.-P.E.I. play- d0WnS. this evening at 6:00 o’clock. .
Clears Up, I Qpualcls Story-
WINNIPEG (CP)-Roy Brown -rose in the Manitoba legislature Monday night to clear -up a little matter about qvuadruplets.
The Liberal - Progressive mem- ‘ber for -Rupert’s Land joyously informed the house last Thurs- ‘-day that quad-ruplets were re- ported -born to Mrs. Calico Jones at the isolated community of Nor-, way House".
Federal and provincial health authorities here were puzzled They hadn’t heard about Calico.
It turns out, Mr. Brown said Monday night, that Calico is‘ a cat. .
He said a “letter bout the lit- ter” from Norway House, 280 miles north of Winnipeg, was sent to a radio station by a: Mrs. Jones. It said Calico had given birth to -four’ babies.
Mr. Brown emphasized the let- -ter did not call the mother “mrs.”
Chalhdm Wins N. B. Title I
MONCTON, - (CP) - Chat- ham All-Stars ‘dropped a 6-3 de- cision to Moncton. Beavers here Tuesday night but won the’ New Brunswick Juvenile Hoe key Championship on the strength of a 9-3 victory in the opener of the total-goal round.
Emery Cormier scored twice for Moncton. Other markers were notched by George Oke, Gary Harmer, Dale Milton and
lied twice for Ohatham. Ray
Fraser got the third. . Chatham will now meet the
Prince Edward Island winner.
. ISMALL FARMS
Ninety per cent of the entire agricultural area of Holland is in holdings of fewer than 50 acres.
I
17
Alléy
St.
Off Elm Ave.
RADIATOR
Q repairing Q recoring Q flushing
MALLETT’S , RADIATOR. SERVICE
DIAL 6232 "
Specially formulated for babies! Break: up phlegm-eases wheezing
I
41
YOUR FISHING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS
GLASS RODS 99: to 19.95
Reels, Lines, Lures, Baskets, Waders, Leaders and Bait Boxes
LMINOR HOCKEY
Phil Doiron. Bernie Kea-ting tal-
BY JERRY LISKA CHICAGO (AP) - Incredible Sugar Ray Robinson won the world middleweight title for the fifth time Tuesday night as he closed champion Carmen Bas- ilio’s left eye in‘ the sixth round and took a split 15-round decision in a brutal flight before a cape- city crowd in Chicago Stadium. Basilio, making his first de- fence since he —detl1roned Robin- son in New York last Sept. 23, was a gargoyle - like fighting gnome peering out of one eye for the last 10 rounds of the bitter scrap.
Robinson, who now has recap- tured the 160-pound crown four times, tried desperatelyto knock out his courageous little foe, but although he jolted him time after time he never floored him. Summoning tremendous cour- age, Basilio even stunned Sugar Ray several times in the fierce battle.
son under the five point must system by decisive margins: But referee, Frank Sikora called it for Basilio, 69-66. '
In the New Y0)I‘k bout, the ref- eree voted for Robinson and the two judges called it for Basilio.
Judge John‘Bray went for Rob- inson 71-6-(‘Tuesday night and Sugar Ray, 72-64. '
The Associated Press card had Robinson, 70-63.
Robinson weighed 1593/4 pounds and Basilio 153.
The turning point came late In the fifth round when Robinson scored a jolting left to the, j=aw and then crashed a right high to the head which started clos- ing Bas-ilio’s left eye.
vby the time the sixth round started, there was scarcely a slit in the cihampion’s pufted left bye. It seemed it would be only a short time before Robinson would blast his » handicapped opponent to the canvas.
But Basilio fought savagely in
Both judges voted for Romn-
MONTREAL (CP) — A second -‘national forest fire research con- ference was anliounced Tuesday to deal with .the—_“most challeng- ing”. problem ‘facing Canadian woodlands operators. .Vi,c~e-president F. A. Harrison of Canadian International Paper Company said the conference will be held at Dorset, 0n~t., next August as a follow-up to the first at Charlo, N.B., last year. Development and promotion of new fire-fighting techniques will "be stres_.sed.; Harrison, chair- man of the first conference, said 3 “Messing” need for further re- search had beenindicated last year. ' TAILKSVNOT ENOUGH
annual meeting of" the Canadian P111!) and -Paper‘ Association’s woodlands section. '
“But conference by themselves
-will not help u-s much. They are
Orgy the top of the iceberg. We mustdirect unremitting ef- forts to bringing about 3 better understanding of fire ‘protection 1“ W1‘ 50110015. llyorganizations of
-in each individual home.” Maxwell man of the woodlands section, said Canadian paper companies
wood from their‘ lands in 1957
was the result of a drop in de. mand for pulp and paper in "vi,-. Wally all the world’s markets”. DECREASE TEMPORARY
Mr. MacLagg.an said decreased demand was expected to be only temporary. The
vests in future.
Mr. Macbaggan, of Port Arthur, was re-elected chairman. He is divisional woods manager
This Week's T Skating Program
MONDAY
Skate—4 to 5:30
Skate-8-10 , .
- RECCE Band in attendance.
TUESDAY HOCKEY .
WEDNESDAY , _ Pre-School Skate 1:30 to 3 Skate -4 to 5:30 ,
Adult Skate 8-to-10
THURSDAY . HOCKEY
FRIDAY , Physical Fitness
SATURDAY Skating 2:30 to 4:30. Minor Hockey
SPORTS ARENA
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all kinds, in every community and
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‘harv sted 20 per centless pulp- -
than in 1956. Lower production.
“u n d e r lying _ growth trend” -in world .consu¥mp- ' tion would require larger 5 har-
round after rou-nd. Robinson was
Second National Forest Fire Research Conference. P-Ianned
for Abitibi Power and Paper Company. , , The association's annual awards were an,-noun ed Tues- day. " ’ : L.'S.' Webb, New B-runswick In- ternational Paper Company, Camp-bellton, was judged to have submitted the best paper on a ‘n-on-mechanical problem—that of economies ‘of insect control.
FISHING BOAT MISSING * BREST, France .‘(AP) —- All seven crew members of a small French fishing boat were feared dead Monday after their craft sank off the French Atlantic
coast.
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content to jab at long r:- through the seventh and ei rounds. Then in the ninth, ilio fought with renewed fury and Sugar Ray seemed to tire.
The 10th and 11th proved the most exciting rounds of the match. Basilio hurt Robinson with a left to the jaw and a‘
moment later with a w.hist1ing[
right to the head." Robinson wound up the 10th with a vicious combination that stunned thelf champion.
In the 11th. both fighters cut“ loose with. punishing blows. Bu each time one was hurt, he_‘ fought ba:ck¥with fury.
In both the 12th and 13th rounds, the champion ‘— fighting purely from instinct - and the stalking challenger flayed away with jarring punches.
In the, 14th, ‘Robinson stag. gored Basilio twice and the crowd, sensing the kill, screamed for a knockout. But the round ended with Basilio bobbing and weaving low as Robinson swished at him with punches that failed to hit their mark.
In the 15th, Robinson tied des- peately fo a knockout but Bas- ilio hung on and the round closed with Sugiar.Ray and the cham- pion draped over the ropes with Robinson looking at the clock.
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HOCKEY PLAYOFF roman:
Maritime Champion Semi-Finals
CHARLOTTETOWN ROYALS . Vs. NORTH SYDNEY COMBINES
GAME TIME
Admission: Adults 1 .00; Children soc
8.30 P. M.
Tickets on sale all day at the SPORTS ARENA
SPRTS ARENA
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-_A.L.'.' -
Sugar Ray Robinson Wins Grown Back From
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