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‘ goth teams from Eastern ;mg'.5 have advanced along the fpath leading to‘ the Island Inter- lmediate “-C" crown. Morell llil0€li€dIMll!‘!‘ay Harbour over in two straight games, and Souris uok.Milton,~:.two' games to one. Morell and Murray Harbour . gwaged quite a battle in their two games, ,Both.:teams fought hard, but at times, ‘showed the effects of the Short‘ hockey season, as their shdoti.l1g7a¥1d_ passing was very errattjfiat times. On the ‘ Murray team, three players"sto, d out. The top player on the iee.,.frorn both teams was their ‘goal-téiider, Ralph Mac- Pherson, Time after time, he came up with great saves to keep the‘"‘l-Iafrbour boys in the game. To make it even better, he wasn't eventhe regular goalie.

Willie llarris‘ played terrific .hockey on defense for the Har- bour, while his brother Wayne waslnipresgsiyefor his hard skat- iigon, the --.‘forward line. For Morell’, onione player was out- gttagding. They worked nicely to- er, aiid”teamwork was really -— the key note.

‘Afi.€,1'._l)flWl,lflg iii the first game, ~li<“ii’r'ie“ic‘eT:St_>'t1'I,‘i's’ ‘came’ back [and beat Milton in two straight times to,advaiic_e to the next il'0llllll. In’ ‘s series, the work .of Henry J‘e kins in the Souris net was outstanding. The defense »work of Cheverie, Dugas, and ‘ -.Lavers was also terrific-.

Sandy MacDonald was the top ~l31ayer for Milton, and only the ifihe great shadow work of Jim :MacDonald in the second game jleli him ‘from the score—sheet

igiamas unavailable for the third gf.1R01_l1e ,\J9l_1klnS, noted mostly _ =d‘’‘' 1118 Scoring prowess, has ad- Til 5°mel5h1flg else to his laurels. . f at (If backskating. Never noted . if‘: “I13. Rollie :did a good job of K, R In the recent series. If he keeps ‘ pugérhe could be good two-way - mfiouris and Morell may meet in

(Iiiext round. If they do, it ,, fivalrymean arrenewal of the old .. V. Souris a_nd_Morell used _ after be many titanic battles/», but ; Morell dropped down. to . 911‘ games became one- V again. _Now tliat they «are once 3 bewlllhythe same class, it may V 6 worth watching.

ewe already met twice this

“(fill one tie game, and ,,herSI1an}<ing Morell 3-0 in the

s series comes about, a dilly.

, .,,,,feif_°uris High School absorb- on Sf.f~‘~’.‘i:.‘.°‘e-‘rt fr‘ , I, 0 mg ,w on ey s°‘”:dT11;o to the Red Point All - be C1-assig Red Point team could ., team 6 ed as an Intermediate \ ;mB°er“:3t: one could say, new coahh Ilse guidance of their Lstarg sat gin Fitzl_’atr1ck, the ‘ he High31'S1l’lg to improve._ ‘. In their go’ 9111101 boys receiv- I of filth straight setback i,,k,,ba¥§aS“I3n in the Island w e on Saturday or ““’” p ESCORES Ih:l§i‘fi‘,¥1,l3Wlng are the results of held at if“ Small bore rifle shoot Feb_ 20,?-ewihlglzc-M.P. barracks on 1IeldFebi.27t},e next shoot will be

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ourisl Teoims [Are Heading For Crown

when they bowed to Queen Sq- uare. C. MacMillan, was the top man for Queen Square while Paul

Paquet led the locals. The locals played the game without the services of three of their better players. Forward Leo Paquet was out with a face injury,’ while guards Ed Lutz and Dave Towns- hend were unavailable. The team's top scorer, Mel Walsh. also missed the last half of the game as a result of a halftime accident. ' V

The game ended the first sec- tion of the new league. Whether or not a second section will be added will be decided by the lea-

week. Souris finished the first section with/no wins and four de-

gue executive at a meeting this .

Robinson Is‘

Looking Better

GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y. (AP)——Sugar Ray Robinson boxed

tion for his March 25 middle- weight championship bout with titlehold-er Carmen Basilio. Robinson concentrated on body Punching against sparring part- hers Irish Bobby Lee and Lee Williams. The workout, sched- uled for three rounds, was short. ‘«‘11?d by Robinson’s. handlers who said the former kingpin “looked better’ than at any time since

he started training for t-he return match.

Revise World Hockey Schedule

OSLO (CP) The World Hockey Association has drawn up the following revised schedule for the amateur hockey champion- ships Feb. 28—March 9 because of the withdrawal of East Germany from the tournament. (All times AST).

Feb. 28: Finland vs Czechoslo- vakia, 9 a.m.; Norway vs Sweden 12:30 p.m.; Poland vs ussia, 4 p.m.

March 1: Canada vs Poland, 9 a.m.; Finland vs Sweden, 12:30 P‘-In-; Norway vs Russia, 4 p.m. March 2: Finland vs Russia, 11:30 a.m.;\ Canada vs Norway, 3 p.m. \ ,‘

March 3: Poland vs Czechoslo-

12:30 p.m.; ,Norway vs United States, 4 p.m.

March 4% Sweden vs United States, 12:30’ p.m.; Russia vs Czechoslovakia, 4 p.m. A

March 5: Finland vs Poland, 2 pm. i A

Marc-h 6: Finland vs Norway, ‘9 a.m.; Canada vs Sweden 12:30 p.m.; Czechoslovakia vs United States 4 p.m. —

March 7: Poland vs Sweden,

a.m.; Canada vs Czechoslo- vakia, 12:30 p.m.; Russia vs United States, 4 p.m.

March 8: Canada vs United States, 9 a.m.; Russia vs Sweden, 12:30 p.m.; Norway vs Czechoslo- vakia, 4 p.m.

March 9: Finland vs United States, 4 a.m.; Norway vs Poland, 7:30 a.m.; Sweden vs Czechoslovakia, 10:30 a.m.; Can- ada, vs Russia, 2 p.m.

Consider Drug Tests Of Horses

DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) -- Federal authorities are consider- ing drug tests for horses at Mari-

feats. '

time race tracks, Don MacGregor,

two rounds Tuesday in prepara-

vakia, 9 a.m.; Canada vs -Finland, '

The runner-up rink in the Canadian Legion Bonspiel at Alberton was awarded the Good- erham and Worts Trophy by Mr.

By GERRY MCNEIL Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP) Cecil

(Tiger) Goldstick will, tell you that the life of a trainer in ath- letics is not just a matter of al- cohol, bandages and a sponge;

During a career that began in —the 1930s, Tiger has done every- thing from thawing frozen under- wear to using psychblogy on his charges.

“Hockey is the toughest sport —even tougher than football or wrestling,” he says, “I like it ,be- cause it’s our ‘sport. ‘

“You have to have brains and ability to play --‘why, stick- handling is an art in itself—and you have to be in top condition.” AN EARLY START .

Tiger trained midget , hockey

local horseman and member of the United States Trotting As: g i- lation, said today. I

The Maritimes-Maine‘ division of the association has asked Ot- tawa to institute saliva tests.-' in this area.

ministered by needle or mouth are used by some unscrupulous horse- men to calm some horses and pep up ‘others on , Maritime ‘tracks. ‘

. * CLASS I ‘ George fitlph jéhiiclllisennan . . . . . . ' yycir - - - - . ...._....... All - - . . . . . q - . - . . - . M,I’I‘o11Lingg --............ 93 lzobgammy 93 AIM.Jollllsioi-,"-............ . 95 G.K_Mutch - - . . . . . ......... 95 firth . I . . . . . . . . . . . rigan ..................... I. 88 R ' ‘ ' - - ~ . . . . . .. . . ... . 94 ......... . . . 32 r .............. . . Eh1N§r§§:°Donaa . 94 All Weatherbie‘ ............. . . 2; to, CLASS III‘ '1”. I ' ' glatp B clman ............ .. 91 in enflo-lg :: .......... .. Eur Math CLASS IV gigaherrifign ' - - . . . . . .. . . . . 83 “W, ......... .. 83 %l&ra&ean . . . . . . . . . . 30 Abe Downe-L . . . . . . . . . .....80 Zakem so

ooioen , LBS. RIPE , > son SPEC|AL_BLEND 7 A BROKEN PEKOE LB. ‘GRADE A LARGE , LENTEN SPECIAL ooz. M£xIcAN ooz. JUICE SIZE FOR.

Trciiner Has More To Do Thcin Sponge,

Mr. MacGregor said drugs ad-

=RUNNER,-UP FOSOME

[John C‘. Matthews, immediate Past President of the Legion. Members of the Charlottetown rink are. Doug Saunders,“A. Mac-

And Bandage

teams in his teens when he wasn‘t -wrestling on amateur cards here. Later he trained two Western Hockey League clubs, a United States hockey team and the Edmonton Eskimos of both football and hockey.- Now chief trainer of Edmonton Flyers of the WHL and a wres- tling referee, manager of, a woman w r e st 1 e r and minor hockey coach i his spare time, Tiger boasts: “I've never been with a team that hasn’t made the playoffs.” He wasgtrainer for coach Bud Poile’s Flyers when they won the WHL title several years ago and for Toe B1ake’s Houston, Texas, Huskies when they took the United States league crown. “The golden stick” has packed a busy training career into his 35 years——“I’ve been accused of being older”—-despite five ycars in the navy, and ithas involved some zany experiences. FROZEN UNDERWEAR “One night in Saskatoon it was 30 below. The dressing room was so cold 21 quarter-inch of ice ‘formed on. ‘the players’ under- wear. I‘, thawed them out, dried them and we played that night.” He recalls a night in 1948 when

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he took over coaching duties for the New Westminster Royals af- ter coach _Clarence Moher took sick. The injury-riddled team was down to eight players “but we beat Portland 4-2,” he says. Tiger said that while a lot of people forget’ the trainer, his value to a team could not be measured in terms of training

01113’. “Players often will take

problems to us rather than the coachor general manager,” he said. » '

- He "tells of a player, now with Boston Bruins, who invariably had an ache.

“Iv thought it was psycholog-

-ical.” grins Tiger, “so, one night

I gave him a cough drop when he complained about his back af- ter the first period. He went back in and scored two goals. .

- Kucks And Grim

Clevelan Running

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Olympic champion Harrison Dillard is go- ing to try to give the Cleveland Indians more speed, on the base- paths.

Indian Manager Bob-by Bragan said Tuesday he had watched Raoudol Ruiz, Cuban Olympic track coach, do wonders with baseballers) in Cuba this winter‘ and had decided the Cleveland club could use the same kind of tutoring.

Bragan didn’t have to look far for a track coach. Dillard, who won sprint and hurdle medals in two trips to the Olympics, is a‘ member of the Indians’ front of-

Dunlops Claim Poor Opposition

STOCKHOLM (AP)——The Whitby team which will represent Canada in the world. hockey championships complained: Mon- day aboutthe lack of opposition it has been getting from Swedish teams. T.

Whitby defeated Norrk-oeping 9-1 Sunday after battering Vas- teras 17-0 Saturday. Officials of the team‘ said the Canadians had expected more competition in or- der to reach peak form.

The championships start Fri- day in Oslo. Eight nations, in- cluding C a n a d a, the» United- States, Sweden and Russia, are entered. —

Sign’ Contracts

NEW YORK (AP) —— Right- handed pitchers, Bob Grim and Johnny Kucks signed their 1958 contracts with New York Yank-

cl Hires Expert

fice staff. Dillard is due to arrive at the Cleveland camp early in.Marc~h

and will devote much of the spring training period to teaching

the Indians how to make the most 1‘

-of their physical assets in run- ning bases. .

“We are not after straightaway speed,” Bragan explained. “We want to make me Indians more running conscious. We want them to be thinking about getting away from the pla.te faster, picking up their feet and using their arms t-o proper advantage. .

“A lot of baseball players don't

know a thing about running. They I

-u

ADMISSION:

ees Monday, leaving six players

The Guardian Page 7 ThUf.9 Feb- 279 .

kick their heels together 01‘ brill? their legs up too high They are constantly swinging their heads back and forth.”

113 Kent St.

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