A Montague team skipped by Pete Sinclair won top honors at the five days Maritime mixed curling bonspiel held at the

Summerside curling ring last week. The Montague foursome

WIN BONSPIEL

defeated an Alberton rink skip- ped by Frank Bryan in the final game Saturday night by a score of 14 to 9, which gave them the Mapco trophy. ‘\Both the winners and runners-up are shown in the above photo:—

(L. To It. FRONT:) Pete Sin- clair, skip, Ev Cudmore. mate, Ralph Beck, 2nd Lee Sinclair, lead. (Standing) Frank Bryan,

skip, Ferne Rochford, mate, Ken Matheson, 2nd, Jean Bryan, lead.

Series Now Tied After Rangers Score 6-5 Win

NEW GLASGOW (CP) New Glasgow Rangers defeated Charlottetown Royals 6-5 Satur- day night when Nelson Wilson scored with less than two minu-

tes remaining to break a 5-5’

deadlock. The win evened lihe

' Nova Scotia-Prince Edward Is-

land Senior Hockey champion- nhip best-of-five final at 1-1.

It was a brilliant comeback for the Rangers, who tailed 3-0 at the end of the first period. r Jim Macdonalld scored two goals early in the second per- iod to start the home team on their winning way.

The score was tied 4-4 at we end of the second period. Geno Scatalone scored two goals for New Glasgow while Jim McNeil was the other snip-

or.

The Charlottetown goals were scored by Buck Whitlock. Mer- rﬂl Pineau, Angus Carroll, Skip Carver and Jack Ready.

Royals won the first game of the series 8-2.

Goalie Frank Roper kept the Rangers at bay with some out- standing netminding. He block- ed 45 shots during the contest. 21. of ’them in the second per- iod. Frank Prozenor turned aside 26 shots in the Rangers‘ net. :

Whitlock opened the scor- ing at 4:04 of the first period, banking in a rebound shot at point-blank range. Pineau made it 2-0 at 6:55 with a-sliding backhander and at 16:24 Car- roll tipped in a goal-mouth pass to give Charlottetown a comfortable lead.

The Rangers however roar- ed back at the start of the sec- ond. Macdonald scored at 15:54 when a hard drive bounced be- hind Roper after hitting Char-

lottetown defenceman. Macdon- ald scored against just 25 sec- onds later, this ‘time grabbing a rebound otf the‘; post and slam- ming it into thecornerr.

The‘ third New Glasgow goal was scored while Royals’ Skip Carver was seg,‘vin~g a tripping penalty. Scatalone got the goal.

Carver sent the Royals into a 4-3 lead at 18:25 but McNeil got it back with 26 seconds re- maining in the second period._

Royals again -took the lead. for the third time, at 1:20 of the final period when Ready fin- ished off a passing play. The game was tied at 11:34 on a re- bound shot by Scatalone.

Wilson's winning goal was scored at 18:19 on a backhand

First Period: 1. Clha'nlotte- town, Whitlock 4:04; 2. Char- lottetown, Pineau (J. Ready, Carroll) 6:55. 3. Charlottetown, Can-oil (Pineau) 16:24;. Pen- alties: McLead 10:29, 18:35, Josey 17:34, Mason 18:35.

Second Period: 4. New Glas- gow, Macdonald (Billick) 6:54; 5. New Glasgow, Macdonald

gow, Scatalone (Dall-ing) 10:- 01; 7. Charlottetown, S. 'Ca‘rver 18:25; 8. New Glasgow, Mc- Neil (Wilson) 19:34. Penalties S. Carver 8:04. Mason 14:04, Whltlock 19:35.

Third Period: 9. Charlotte- town, J. Ready (Carroll, Josey) 12:02; 10. New Glasgow, Scat- a-lone (Swartzack) 11:43; 11. New Glasgow. Wilwn

ﬂip which found Roper out of position after making a stop.

The Peter Sinolanir— skipped mom Montague won, the Marl- tlme Asphalt Products Trophy,

the biggest plum of last week's "Maritime Mlixed” curling bon- spiel held at the Summerside Curling club on Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday, Friday and. Satulrdiaiy. Saturday, the run- ners-up and winners of the first four day’: competitions played off for the Maspco trophy, which was presented -to the Montague by Reagh Tinney. Other members of the 1968 champions

SPORTS FRONT

By PLUS CALLAGI-IAN

Royals are back from New Glasgow after gaining a split in their games played at the New Glasgow Stadium, the split should certainly make the Wh l t l o c k- coached crew favorites to finish the series here without the neces- sity of playing a fifth game.

Royals clobbered the Rangers 8-2 on Friday but were edged 6-5 on Saturday. Supporters of the locals had hoped for no better than one victory away from home so the Royals’ showing definitely was not disappointing.

However the fly is once again In the ointment. At the time of writing this column it was not known with any certainty when the Rangers would appear here. The original date was tonight with the fourth game set for 'l‘ne~sday. Rangers have asked for a short postponement to en- able them to canvass New Glas- gow merchants for sufficient money to make the trip to the Is- land. Royals’ management want the series to resume no later than Tuesday but New Glasgow is ask- ing in push the third game ahead till Thursday with the fourth game here on Friday. If a fifth

game were necessary it would‘

likely be at the Sports Arena be. 53"‘? I'll? Rﬁnﬁﬁrs drew only about 8550 in the two games there. S_ur<=l,v Charlottetown can better this mark.

Chances are when you read this column the dates for the rest of

The same fellow who will growl plenty if he is asked to so some outdoor work around home on an

wife a word about thewintry-like conditions he encountered on his first day fishing. He will smile under it all supposing he nearly froze or got soak-wet on the initial jaunt.

If he can only have: few trout

to display for his efforts the cold and wet will soon be forgotten and he’ll eagerly be looking for- ward to the next time out. 3 To all those who intend to try their luck tomorrow, SPORTS FRONT wishes them the best. May all the baskets be filled and any overﬂow will gladly be ac- cepted by this columnist.

Boston invades Washington to- day to. open the 1958 baseball sea- son. It is the only game in either league but all teams swing Into action Tuesday.

In past years fans in these parts had three teams that they could follow by radio. Boston, New York Yankees and Brooklyn games whether at home or on the road were all aired and could be picked by Island sports fans. This year it will be a bit different with Brooklyn no longer in the National League. Radio station WMGM always carried the Dodg- ‘ers games but that is out with

Dodgers on the west coast. As a

‘, rule WMGM came in better than

unpleasant day, won’t tell his‘

the series will be settled. Let’s‘. the other stations and as a re-

£1,004‘ Then we can get on tolsult more Dodgers games were . 0 aritimc finals with thclheard than any others. I\‘nrlh Shore.

A . . _ _ _ i Just whom this station will 1‘-‘l'3le am’? m_"‘II}lEl1t tonight adopt with Dodgers gone we don't Y0“ 03-11 grab the fishing pole and know but we hope they will carry head £0’ .‘'““7’ f3""VItF -SD01 and the games of some team. If they you will be quite within the law ‘, don't some really great entertain.

Tomorrow is.Apri1 15 and thatlment will be lost to ball fans

meal“ the Opening of the trout:here. . fishing season. Regardless ofl The very ancient Archie Moore weather conditions there are’may possible get back into the

some chaps who would feel an,heavyweight boxing picture. obligation had been shelved if, Matchmaker Ja ckieLeonard lhr‘\' failed to wet a line on open- ‘ says he is ready to offer Eddie day: IIVIHCIIEH OI” ZOF8 I7()lI_exV_ [W0 llvlorf often than not the \\<—‘a- learling contenders for ‘Floyd Pal. that is anything but dcsirahlc.‘terson's title a $80000 guarantee This In no way deters the npen- for a 12-round scrap with Moore. his day fisherman who is bound ‘ Archie is world light-heavy- he Wlll have it to say that he weight champion. He was ﬂat-

-madc the most of the first on-I tened by Patterson in a title bout portunity.

last year.

Billick) 18:19. Penalties: Dalling 12:37, J. Ready 19:19.

are Ev Cudmore, Mate; Ralph Beck, second stone; Lee Sin- clair, lead. Montague defeated Frank Bi-y~an’s rink of Alberton in the final game" by the score of 14-9 in 13 ends. The person- nel of the runner-uip rink was ln_addil:ion to skip Bryan, For-n Rochford, mate; Ken Mathesoai, second stone; Jean Bryan, lead. Results of Saturday’s matches: 9 AM.

Jim Harris Fran-k Bryan

200 on 00.4 023 200 11—9

Jim Macazregor Eric Johnston

11 A.M. Pete Sinclair

0%02l1D—8 1(1) 10002-4

010 111 L1-6

Halifax Monarchs edged the Charlottetown Midget Abbies 6-5 Saturday evening at the Sports Arena to take the Maritime Mid- get title. The championship was

game basis.

without . struggle as the Abbies put up a terrific fight, forcing the

"out at the 9:37 mark of the over- time session.

The Haligonians opened the scoring at the 9:47 mark of the first period With Walter MacL‘ean doing the honors unassisted. Less than four minutes later Abbies evened the score up and for the remainder of the period, although both teams tried hard to register, neither squad was able to get the rubber’ past the contending goalies.

In the first period ‘both teams played a rough game and refere-

lingsworth called a total of four penalties with a Halifax player getting a misconduct.

The Monarchs outscored the local squad 3-2 in the sandwich

(Cameron) 7:19; 6. New Glas—‘

(Fahe-y.,

played for on a sudden-death,’

The new champions didn't win:

game into overtime, only to lose:

es Walter Lawlor and A1 H01-i

I3

lfiio -

Major Baseball Has “New Look"

By JOE RElCHl.ER.-

NEW YORK (AP)-—T‘he 1958 major league baseball season opens with a sneak preview to- day and rolls into high gear Tuesday with “a new look."

It will present 1 new world champion, two new major league cities, as new general manager, a new field leader, a scattering of new coaches and a flock of new faces in the playing ranks.

For the first time in nine years there is a defending champion from a city (Milwaukee) other

Winners In Closing Spiel

Saturday night brought to a

_ close a very active year at the

Charlottetown Curling Club.

The winning teams in the Mix- ed Bonspiel were as follows:

First with 190 pts.: Had Mac- Innes, Ann Wood, Dr. MacKenzie, Millie Blakeney; Second, 181 pts.: Ralph Jones, “Liz.” MacDonald,

live Cudmore and Lorna Jen- kins; Third, 172 pts.; Dr. Mac- Donald, Frankie MacMillan. Geo. Wright, and Gladdie Carruthers; Fourth, 168 pts.; Geo. Greenough, Olive MacDonald, Ches, Whit- lock and Alice T-rainor; Fifth, 163 pts.: Geo Dillon, Doris Mac- Donald, Bill Rogerson and Mar- ion MacDonald.

Other teams winning prizes were skipped by Ed. Tanton, Dr. Hooper and Doug. George.

Tonight club members will have a skate. at which time Wal- lis Scantlebury and some of his figure skaters will perform.

The executive and games com- mittee of the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club extend sincere thanks to the sports and photographic departments of the “Guardian - Patriot” for their cooperation in making a past season ;a «success.

N.,H. L. Standings

Best-of-seven final

Montreal Boston

‘'6 no Snip: "(fa-1‘! .3~1a>>

Maekell. Bos. McKenney, Bos. M. Richard, Mtl. Mohns, Bos. Toppazzin-i, Bot. Moore, Mtl. Harvey, M-tl. Ba-thigatc, NYIII. . Regal, Bos. Beliveau, Mtl. H. Richard, Mtl.

I-4 O

H i-,—\‘ IEISIDQIXQO

Huwenu-Amoaeoeaunbg

"3- aucnwoou-too-t~auN ~s~Iaaoooeo'555°S-' eoaoﬁaa

Mon’rague's Sinclair Rink Wins Week's Best ‘Plumt

Earl Gannon 104 000 00--5 Jerry Bayes 108 100 11-'7 B. ll/liacwilltiams 010 0112 00-4 2.oo P.M.‘

Jerry I-Iayes 001 001 10-3 Bill on: 210 210 01-7 Peta -‘simian zoo'o12 zo—7 Jim Maccnregor 011 100 01-4 5 P.M.

Frank Bryan 010 210 221 1-10 Bill Sallons 101 002 000 0-— 4 FINAL

8.30 P.M.

P. Sinclair 302 10() 320 201 ()——14

F. Bryan 030 011 001 020 1—— 9

Monarchs. Win Maritime Title

Isession with Bill MacMillan \and Lefty Dunn scoring for the Ab- bies and Maxner of the Mon- archs getting a pair with the iother goal for Halifax going to ‘Frank Croucher.

In the dying seconds of the period a big mixup took place , with players and fans getting into ,the act. This lively exhibition took place right after Maxner of the Monarchs hadscored. This was due to a misunderstanding of the time of the goal.

The first fourteen minutes of thethird period were scoreless but at the 14:05 mark Ferguson finally connected to even the score 4-4. Less than two minutes later the Monarchs took the lead once again. The final goal of the period was scored by the Ab- bies~ at the 18:24 mark to tie the game up and force an overtim session. *

For nine minutes and thirty- seven seconds of overtime both teams struggled fiercely and then Gerald Keddy of the Monarchs fired the winning goal on an as- sist from Maxner.

Monarch defencemen Machean.

--he's '

late! :

But thank goodness he’: the typo of man who takes an extra rnlnuto I _

do use Monnon spray Deodorant.

Otherwise, I wouldn't be waiting!

Ara you sure you don’!

need 1 man’; deodorant?

MENNEN

SPIIIIY DEOIIOIlIINI'

‘Hanna 17:34. Robertson 19:30.

April 14. 195'SPage 6 The Guardian’

than New York. For the first time inhislory, the majors have become naiionai in scope.

The boundaries have ‘been pushed westw ard some 1,500 miles with the advent. of big league ball in Los Angeles and San Francisco.

On the bleak side, Iimvever, the exodus of the Dodgers from Brooklyn and the Giants from Manhattan leaves New York without National League repre- sentation for the first time in more than 75 years.

THINGS MAY LIVEN

The switch of General Manager F-rank Lane from St. Louis to Cleveland is expected to liven up things in the American League. Lane already has completed a flock of trades designed to help his new manager, Bobby Bragan, pull the Indians out of the second division. With Lane showing the way, the majors completed a near-record number of trades this last winter and spring.

As a result the new season finds a goodly number of old me- liables in new surroundings. Ted Kluszewski has become a Pirate, Billy Martin a Tiger, Minnie Minoso an Indian, Bobby Thom- son a Culb. Harvey Haddix a Red, Wally Post a Philly, and Early Wynn a-White Soxer, to name a few.

Here are Tuesday's opening games

American League New York at Boston . Washington at Baltimore Kansas City at Cleveland -Detroit at Chicago

National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Chicago at St. Louis Los Angeles at San Francisco

George Croucher and John Dean played a tremendous game Sat- urday evening but the Abbie for- ward line outskated the opposing forwards practically all the, way. Frizzell, the Abbie goalie, made

some sensational saves on sev- .

eral occasions during the first and final period.

Following are the results:

SUMMARY

First. Period: 1. Monarchs. Wal- ter MacLean 9:47; 2. Abbies, Alf Flannigan (Robertson, Rogers) 14:38. Penalties: Shaw, 4:18, F. C r o u c h e r . (misconduct) 7:15, Flannigan 12:35. Maxner 18:28.

Second Period: 3. Abbies, B. MacMillan (Flannigan) 5:16; 4. Abbies, Lefty Dunn (Flannigan) 12:23; 5. Monarchs. Frank Crou- cher (Hannah, Roach) 15:19; 6. Monarchs. Wayne Maxner (Jack- son) 18:29; 7. Monarchs Maxner (unassisted) 1 9 : 4 5. Penalties:

Third Period: 8. Abbies, F. Ferguson (Flannigan) 14:05: 9. Monarchs J. Roach (unassisted) 15:25; 10. Abbies, B. MacMillan (unassisted) 18:24. Penalties: G. Croucher 7:47, MacLean 14:20.

overtime Period: 11. Monarchs,

Richard Brothers Pace Canadiens To 3-0 Victory

By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

sosron (cpl ~ The Richard ‘heir be“

Stanley Cup final. = The_Canadiens came 11-9 _W‘-lh game of the final.

matching the close - checking

brothers took charge of all the Bruins an the way and getting

scoring Sunday night as Montreal

brilliant support from goalie Jac-

Canadiens blanked Boston 3-0’ on clues p1,a_n.te.

two goals by Maurice, the Rocket and one by Henri, the Pocket

The rocket scored in the first pa;-1041,; bitterly-fought stretch.

Rocket. to take a 2-1 lead in the and after the scoreless second

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

At Tucson Chicago (N) 100020 000~3s4 Los Angeles 000 050 01x-6 6 At Milwaukee

32-4

Detroit 100 001 010 0()0 001-4 12 Milwaukee ' 0()0 200 100 0000-3 11

pa

period the Canadiens began I0 take command. SIMMONS LOOKED BAD Goalie Don Simmons of Boston looked bad on the little Rocket's goail early in the third period. It was .a 50 - footer at which Sim mons gralbbed futilely. _ Playing cagily with their 2 - 0 lead but never falling back en- tirely on a defensive game. the

game _for Montreal at 15:06 with

36-year-old Rocket sewed up the a 25 - footer that w-hizzed past

mans cleanly on his short. side. with scarcely six inches between the goalie and the post.

The win was a big one for the Canadiens, the first game on Bos- ton ice i-n the series. The fourth of the best-of-seven series Will be played here Tuesday.

SEVENTH SHUTOUT

Plante’s shutout before a ca- pacity crowd of 13.909 in Boston Garden was the seventh he has registered in the post - season playoffs. _

The lanky goalie had only 18 shots to handle but many of them were well tagged for goals. Mon- treal drove 30 shots in all at Sim- moms.

HOCKEY ” scones

Newfoundland Senior A

The first period was the rough. est of the three but not as bruis-

real.

tention to checking. ‘

.1-d drove in his first goal. I The power play was still on

who took a few strides ahez

Rocket. AN OPEN SHOT

The Rocket let (Continued -on Page 11)

9

most inexpensive salesman you can employ - - - en GUARDIAN. PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506

mg as the first game in Mont.

After that. with Montreal lead- ing 1-0, the Bruins began to open wp more but still paid close alps

Bronco Horvath of The Bruins . had just finished serving a trip- ping penalty when Rocket Rich-'-cg,

Doug Harvey sent over a pass-to Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffr’ 3%

S

then sent a drop pass to

fly from 30 foot

‘van . . ,-;x-=

4-»:

M New York S‘im‘m°“5- Grand Falls 9 Corner Brook 3 Ph113- 10 300 000"3 5 It was almost an identical shot (Grand Fans wins be..,t_of_SeVen New YOYI‘ 000 101 0°0"2 7 9 as on his first goal. beating S1m- final 44)

A‘ B"“““‘°" . om 5 8 3 Maritime Junior 1;

. . . ‘ ' Chi (A) 000 400 '* Moncton 8 Glace Bay 8 Cincinnati 000 020 0--2 8 1 M Baltimore (Mouton wins t,wo_‘g‘a‘me wta1_ 331991019 30° 00° 1”3 5 I cum ooo zoo 010" 3 .5 1 - gm, ,e,.ies 13,9,

S°°°"d Baltimore 011 000 000- 2 8 2 Mumme Juvenﬂg Cincinnati 000 020 001-3 7 1 M Milwaukee Sydnesy Mines 3 Chatham 5 Bammme K000 2°0C91)0_2 3 DPtI‘0iI 000 030 001-‘ 3 11 0 (Sydney Mines wins two - game ' K“. “"535 ‘Y Ma on 022 o1x— 7 8 3 total-goal series 14.9) SI. LOUIS 000 010 020-3 1] 0 At Omaha, Neb_ Sunday Kansas City 000 110 002-4 10 0 Cleve 010 000 025__ 3 1-1 1 Memorial Cup A‘ R‘°‘“"‘°““ 1 San Fr. 000 301 001- 5 8 2 Toronto 3 Ottawa-Hull 5 B9St°n 410 om 010" 7 1 4 ' 5‘ C°1“mb“5» Om“ (Ottawa-Hull leads best-of-seven M D“ M°i“°‘ Columbus 100100 000-- 2 7 2 Mu-mmes senior CIEVE. OI” 2 Las Vegas Charlottetovvn 5 New Glasgow 6 53“ Fm" "11 "5" 13“ 1'12 16 2 chi (N) 000 100 000— 1 3 0 (Best-of-five NS-PEI final tied A‘ D*“'e“P°" Los Angeles 202 000 ooo— 4 7 0 1-1) Washington 100 000 000-1 7 0 M Kansas City Chicago (A) 210 (XXI 01X-14 3 1 Fiat AlC°1“mb“* St. Louis cm on n1o~ 1’ 5 1 ' P1"W°'-‘I3?! "00 00°00“-'9 5 1 Kansas Cy 00311020x— 7 7 4 YOUR FISHING Columbus 000 231 00)-:—8 5 0 _ second 7 At Richmond, Va. 9“, 000 0:2,, 00,, M, m_ 2 3 1 SUPPLY Boston me 000 010—— 1 5 1 00,, 1_ 3 13 1 Richmond 00() 200 03x-—,- 5 8 0 ,KC ,1“) 100 mo At Philadelphia . . New York 012 001 204-10 14 2 Juvenlle Ti]-Ie Phil: 001 000 013-— 1 8 2 d At Indianapolis Wash 00,, 20,, m_ 9 ,0 0 Won By Sy ney 99c to 19.95

Moncton Squad

Wins Crow-n

GLACE BAY, N. S. (CPI Moncton Monctonians trampled Glace Bay Parkside 8-3 here Sat- urday night to win the Maritime Junior "B" hockey crown. Monic- ton won the opener 10-6 and the two-game total-goal series 18-9.

Mines Team

NORTH SYDNEY, NS. (OP)- Notre Dame Athletic Club of Sydney Mines won the Maritime Juvenile Hockey Championship Saturday night as they defeated

ond game of a two game total- goal series.

Chatham, N.B., 8-6 in the sec-

"ié.i§éi's.ﬂiZif{6s'.“L'u'r‘é§s," Baskets, Waders,

Leaders and Bait Boxes

. ‘:"

1

Call Game Off; Rangers Lack Sufficient Funds

The series between New Glas- gow Rangers and Charlottetown Royals has been postponed until further notice. The New Glasgow Rangers are unable to come over for tonight's game due tolack of funds. The series are expected to continue possibly on Wednes- day or Thursday of this week. Series are now tied up 1-all with the next two games of the series

Gerald Keddy (Maxner) 9:37. Penalties: None. -

to take place at the Sports Arena.’

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Mcﬂiulloch Chain Saws Keith Carmichael Ltd.

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