,;.;3,"l.3i"f
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133.; 51¢ tr 7 1 : pa...
-4.‘ , -finners in the recent W.W. flnei‘ Ltd” trophy competition
.Charlottetown Curling Club.
M»-G-‘Q
Charlottetown Royals defeated qlorthside Combines 5-2 last even- iig to win the semi-final series or the N. S.-P. E. I. Senior Eiockey Title in what turned out to be a fast and rugged encount- er. The Royals now meet the New Glasgow Rangers in the finals with the first three con- tests of this series expected to take place on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week at the Charlottetown Sports Arena. .Charlottetown scored two un- answered goals in the first per- iod with Kip Ready and Merrill Pineau doing the honors. Madin- sky _and Roper, the contending goalies, made some beautiful saves but the Combines couldn't hold‘ off the goal-hungry Royals. The Combines pulled up from behind in the opening seconds ‘of the second period with MacCar- ron scoring‘the first one for the Cape Bretoners at the .32 mark of th- period and the tying goal was fired t..ro minutes later by MacLellan. Andrea, spectacular forward for the Cape Breton squad. assisted on both goals.
”‘¢!v“ilV‘°* 31°"-maxi?’ "“
1 BUSINESS this
(business girls division) are pic- tured above (left to right): Iris MacLellan, skip; Alice Trainor
lead late in the sandwich ses- sion, on his own rebound. "-
In_ the final period the Royals again scored two. unanswered goals with the line of Spy Ready, Pineau and Carroll doing the honors. The first of these two goals was scored by Spy Ready at the 13:03 mark and less than twenty seconds later Angie Car- roll scored the final goal of the game to give the Royals a 5-2 win. For the remainder of the game the Combines tried hard to catch up to the fast-moving Charlottetov i squad but they were tiring fast and showing the effects of this rugged encounter.
The Cape Bretoners had a streak of bad luck in the second period of this exciting game as they seemingly had it all over the Royals and had it not been for the magnificent net-minding of Roper, the Charlottetown goalie, the Combines would in all probability, have had a strong lea dat the end of this session.
No penalties were called in the first period but the middle stanza was penalty-ridden. Seven
Spy Ready put the Royals in the
Summerside Rink Stars In Second Day Of Bonspiel
A Summerside Rink skipped by Earl Cannon won the Willard MacDonald Trophy in the second day's "Maritime Mixed” Bon- spiel yesterday. The winning rink also included Al Morrison (mate). Cec; Carver (second), Edythe Dodds (lead).
The prize winners for rimner- up position were: a Montague rink skipped by Pete Sinclair,
-Pete Sinclair. (M. ooo zoo—2
in all were called in this period.
8.00 P.M. (PLAY-OFFS) Fred Millman (A) 00O201—3 Ted Martin (RCAF) 112 030-7
(5.)
Gilydon Willis B. Macwilliams
101 000-2 010 212-6
mate, Irene Williams, stone; Velma Gillis, lead.
second
Royals TakeFinaI Game; Rangers NextOn Schedule
Morrison and Josey received 5 minute penalties for fighting and as a result of this brief exhibition of fistcuffs Josey received an abrasion over his right eye. All through this period it seemed as if both "ams were on edge and tempers were wearing thin. Only one penalty was called in the final period, with Thompson of the Combines being sent to the
sin bin. _ SUMMARY ..
First Period: 1. Royals, (Mac- Leod) 8:45; 2. Royals, Pineau (J. Ready, Carroll) 12:10. Pen- alties - None.
Second Period: 3. Combines, Maccarron (Andrea, MacLellan- .32; 4. Combines, MacLellan (An- drea, MacCarron- 2:37; 5. Royals, J. Ready 15:31. Penalties - S. Carver 8:47; Andrea 10:03; Gar- diner 10:40; Maccari-on .16:28; Carroll 16:28: Morrison, Josey (5 minutes) 17:33. .
Third Period: 6. Royals, J. Ready, (Pineau, Carroll) 13:03; 7. Roals, Carroll (Pineau, Ready) 13:20. Penalty - Thompson 17:00
Vics.
Coaches and players are asked to be on hand and be all set to hit the ice when their game is called. There will be no adding of or borrowing of players, etc. Teams are to use their own players only, crests will be awar- ded winning teams.
The big nite will wind up with Rock ‘ii’ Roll skating for all. Let’s make is a big nite and en-
hockey another year.
Earl Cannon (S.) 321012-9. Legent: A. (A1berton); S. (Summerside); M. (Montague).
with Eve Cudmore. (mate), Ralph Beck, (second), Lee Sin- clair (lead). .
First consolation prizes won by Bruce Macwilliams (skip), Betty Linkletter, (mate), Dee Lefurgey (second), Dot McPhee (lead).
2nd consolation prizes - Ted Martin (RCAF), (skip), Merle McGrath, mate, Andy Millar (second), H. Kenny (lead).
RESULTS 9:00 A. M. Fred Arsenault 010 010 00- 2 Bruce Macwilliams 302 103 12-12
Jim MacGregor 202 312 00-10 Doug MacGowan 010 000 21- _4
J. E. Martin 210 421 30-13 Horace MacFarlane
002 000 04—— 6 11:00 A. M. Erskine Campbell 101 010 41- 8 Homar Moar 010 210 00- 4 Fred Millman 012 002 00-5 Otis Pickard 100 210 12-7 Peter Sinclair 111 420 20-11 Glydon Willis 000 002 02 -3 1.00 P.M. Doug M!acGowan 031 310 00- 8 H. Ma.cFarlane 400 002 23-11 Ted Martin 103 010 01- 6 ‘ _F. L. Arsenault 040 203 10-10 B. Macwilliam-s 022 010 10-5 fJim MacGregor 400 101 03-9 3 P.M. I Fred Millman 100 010 01-3 Glydon Willis 011 201 10-6 -Pete Sinclair son on 02-7 ‘Homer Moar 011 100 210-5
Erskine Campbell 503 321 00-14
.Minor Hockey ‘Night Planned
Charlottetown minor hockey league otlficials announced last evening that they will stage their annual minor hockey nite follow-
ed by a rock ‘n’ roll skate this Saturday evening at Sports Arena The program will get under way at 7:00 p.m. sharp and with eight teams playing off for four city titles. In the paperweight bracket Royalty Bears will play Prince Street Tigers; Peewee teamts bat- tling is out will be Royalty Cubs and QSS Wildcats. In the Bantam class, Royalty Bisons will play QSS Elks and the Midget finale will bring together Royals and
‘SMOKES 7 FOR CANADIAN , MILITARY PERSONNEL
serving with the United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle Eusl
$192 sends 4oo EXPORT CIGARETTES
or any other Macdonald Brand Postage included Mail order and remittance Io: OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT
MACDONALD TOBACCO INC. P.O. Box 490, Place d'Arme’s, Montreal, Que.
This ollor II sublet! to any GIIIIIIIO In Government Regulation!-
:Otis Pickard 020 000 11-— 4 .Jiiri 'Mc.Gr.egor- " " bio 200-3 Earl Cannon 101 0314 H. MacFa~rlane 011000-2 B. Macwilliams 100 111-4 _Ted Martin 204 044-4'-14 Doug MacGowan 020 200- 4 ‘($.30 P.M. .
Erskine Campbell 000 130-4 Pete Sinclair 211 001-5 Glydon Willis 011 030-5 . Otis Pickard 100 102-4 Homer Moar 011200*-4 Fred Millman 200 022-5
Cash price only
L_
ATTENTION BEEF RAISERS
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY APRIL 1st to 8th
1‘l,"l{ll\‘ A CHEK-R-MIX FEED (Complete ration) In 5 bag lots or over $3.15 PER CWT.
DILLON & SPILLETT LTD.
Cliarlottetown, P.E.I.
Woodstock Team Downs SDU For Basketball Title
Woodstock Senators won “ the Maritime Senior B basketball championship Wednesday night
when they scored a ooiivincing 82-62 win over St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity of Charlot-tetovwn in the second contest of their two—ga.me total-point series.
Senators, coached by Keith Jones, took the opening game here Monday night 61-42.
Today the Senators leave for
courage continuation of minor~
woonsrocx, -N. 13. (CP)-‘
Thur., April 10, 1958 The Guardian Page 13
The Lot 16 Rangers won the C. C. Baker Trophy at Civic S t a d i u m in Summerside last night, winning the second straight game from the Kensington Bombers by the score of 10-5. The trophy was presented to the win- ning club by Mr. James Clark.
five goals. E. Strongman had two. For Kensington Ewen Sin- clair was ahead with two count- ers.
FIRST PERIOD: 1. Lot 16 - E. Gorrill (J. Gorrill) 2:45; 2. Kensington- G. Kennedy (Thi-
man, 12:36; 4. Lot 16-D. Birch 14:00. Penalties: G. Campbell, E. Sinclair, J. Bernard, E. Gor- rill, G. Campbell.
SECOND PERIOD: 5. Kensing-
Defence
(GREENSBORO, N. C. (CF)- Veteran Stan Leonard opens a four-day defence today of his only major golf victory of the last 12 months the $15,000 greater Greensboro open.
The 41 - year - old, Vancouver- born pro is rated one of the lead- ing contenders for first place money, but there is plenty of top- flight talent among the expected 135 starters.
Ageless Sam Snead will be seeking to win the event for the sev' nth time. Arnold Palmer, newly - crowned Mas-ters’ cham- pion, won’t be present, but Ken Venturi, Art Wall, Doug Ford, Julius Boros, Mike Souhcak and Billy Maxwell will.
Leonard won the event — and the $2,000 first money-last year _with a four-under-par 276 He has picked up more than $5,500 so far over the circuit this year, with his best performance in the Mas- ters where he tied with Venturi for fourth place, only two strokes back of Palmer.
FOUR THOUGH HOLES Leona-rd rates the first four holes in the 6,700-yard, 35-36-71 course the toughest. Host pro Charlie‘ Farlow has called these same holes the “ones to separ- ate the men from the boys and bring the cream to the top.”
One, two and four are par fours. The third is par three. A had shot on any of them c-an- and has-spelled disaster.
Ben Hogan has called the fourth hole one of the toughest
dian finals. They are to meet Montreal Georgians.
David Birch was high scorer with .
beau) 7:56; 3. Lot 16-E. Strong-‘
Leonard
Rangers Defeat Bombers; Win C. C. Baker Trophy
10:34; 6. Lot 16-I. Strongman) (G. Ca‘ ipbell) 14:16; 7. Lot 16-; D. Birch (J. Gorrill, E. Gorrill) 16:29: 8. Lot I6-J. Gorrill (E.§ Gorrill. D. Birch) 17:02. Penalty: E. Sinclair.
THIRD PERIOD: 9. Lot 16-D. : Birch (E. Gorrill) 12:01; 10. Kensington-E. Sinclair (A. An- drews) 12:15: 11. Kensington- A. Andrews (E. Sinclair) 13:10; . 12. Lot 16-E. Strongman (J. Strongman) 13:20; 13. Lot 16- D. Birch (E. Gorrill, J. Gorrill) 15220; 14. Lot 16-D. Birch (E. Gorrill, J. Gorrill) 17:55; 15. Kensington - C. MacEachern) 19:56. Penalties: B. Thibeau, G. Campbell. -
Referee-’Eustace Reeves and Gerard Bernard.
Opens Of Title
he has ever played. The fairway shopes away from the tee for 427 yards. It doglegs to the left, with the small green perched on top of ’a slope.
The starting field is to be cut to the top 70 or 80 after the first two rounds.
Snead‘ won the inaugural in 1938 and last won it in 1956. Duringthe last nine years, he has won four times, los-t ’nce in a playoff and never finished out of the top 10. .
CURLING DRAW
The following is the draw for
Thursday night in the closing Mixed Bonspiel (Skips notify teams):
6:45 P.M .
°~«
Ice 1: Dr. Hooper, L. Pickard, R. MacGregor, C. Creelman, vs. G. Bennett, C. MacLeod, A. Love M. Manning.
Ice 2: B. LeClair, S. Storey, G. Roy, H. Love vs. R. Jones, Liz MacDonald, C. «Cudmore, L. Jen- kins. ‘ .
Ice 3: D. O'Rourke, Ann Wood, M. MacMillan, Pat. Wynne vs. M. Jenkins, Marguerite Stewart. T. Whitlock, H. Machaine.
Ice 4: D. Wonnacott, G. Mac- Kay, R. Carr, D. Doyle, vs. E.
Tanton, S. Ma'cMi1lan, L. Doyle, .
L. Webster.
The above teams play their second game of Saturday at 1:30 p.m. v 6:45 P. M.
Ice 1: J. S. MacDonald, II.
MacKenzie, Ant Wellner, S. Carr. vs. J. Squ-arebriggs, ‘H. Taylor, S.
s;3o
NOVELTY
I
Montreal and the Eastern Cana-
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Presents
ICE FOLLIES OF '58
17th Edition
SPORTS ARENA
FRIDAY. APRIL Ilth
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Fi
;ton-E. Sinclair (MacEachern);
Folley-Machen ght To A Draw
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Heavyweights Zora Folley and Eddie Machen, the top ranking commission. contenders for the heavyweight The draw was the second in title, battled to an unpopular l the career of the 26-year-old Fol- draw in a 12-round bout in tvhe'ley who went into the fight with Cow Palace Wednesday night. a 39-2-1 record. ,
Folley, from Chandler, Ariz., It also added further confusion and veighing 194, built up a solid=to the heavyweight picture. lead at the start with his stiff, The winner, had there been jabs but the finishing spurt of one, planned an immediate chal- the 1911/2 - pound Machen from lenge to champion Floyd Patter- Redding, Caif., influenced ref-,son. eree Frankie Carter who votedl There were no knockdowns al- for him. ‘though Folley slipped to his
Machen, the No. 1 contenderpknees and caught a couple of was a 2%-to-1 favorite over the-‘punclies there in the 10th round. No. 2 ranked Folley when theuln the 11th, Folley slammed a two Negro fighters entered the right that stopped Machen in his ring. tracks but the Californian surged
Machen, who had won all his ‘sick with a flurry of solid lefts 24 fights, appeared confused by md rights that forced Folley to the jabbing of Folley and unable iang on.
indicated he would enter a pro- test with the California athletic
Three Fans Die
During Game
GLASGOW (Reuters) - Three fans collapsed and died Wednes- day during the Scottish Cup semi-final replay at Hampden Park, won by Hibernians 2-1 over Glasgow Rangers.
Hibernians now meet Clyde in
,the final April 26.
ROUNDUP BASEBALL
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
At Portsmouth, Ohio Wash 000 000 000- 0 5 2 Cinci 100 010 00x— 2 6 0
Pascual and Berberet; Haddix and Bailey. _ HR: Cin-Bailey,
At Winston-Salem, N.C. Phila 411 101 130-12 15 3 New York 303 002 000- 8.11 1
Ca-rdt.'ell, Farrell (6) and Lop- ata, Lonnet-t (6); Maglie, Oicotte (7) Grim (8) and Blanchard. W - Farrell. L - Cicotte. I-lRs:
Pha-Anderson, Repulski, Jones.
to move in. He did not land‘) damaging blows until the bout was half over.
The crowd of 12.000 in the Cow Palace frequently booed the slow action and loudly booed the draw: decision. Referee Carter scored‘ 117 to 116 for Machen, Judge; Jack Downey saw it a 115-115l draw and Judge Fred Apostoiyl former milddleweiglit champion,) scored for Folley 117-115. l HAMILTON (Cr) Gerry
The AP score card had F0119)’ Brown, coach of the Ontario 3he3d117‘116' . . Hocke Association's Junior A
Foueyys manager’ B1“ Swm';HamvilI]on Cubs, said Wednesday lthat general - manager Sam Pol- Ice 2_ J Burden M MacNem '10’ and Ottawa-Hull Canadiens
L Blakney P Whitenec, vs W [are “making a shambles of the
. . ~~ 1 d v II\:II:)CNl..SE;lI1€. J. Grant, J. Gorrill, S. Mgrlfifii/:1a1“7(:3l1;pc(I)'1_‘:_i'n(:’n“fi2l5zg on a
ir ort sa in that Pollock ma S 1°; 3i F: £901:/?vtg3: Pr°“'5evDJ' ‘ defgw a I/epglacement from thc - 33’ 013 - 3 95°‘? V5‘ rdranks of the Junior B Quebec Ma_°D°na1d: F’ Ma°M1uan' G‘ branch for Canladiens’ playoff se- w"ghtv G‘ C3”“th°"5' lries against Toronto Marlboros. Ice 42 D. .Cam81'011. A- cud‘ He was given permission to use more. Henry Douglas. F- Whit" ‘ Guelph goaltender Bruce Gamble lbut his request ofr Wally Chev-
lock vs. W. R. MacNeill, Maj. Stewart. ROY Vessey. Ml cud‘ rier, also of Guelph, was turned down.
W. Willis, V. Vessey.
Making Shambles Of Cup Playoffs
ibre,” Brown said. “But both Pollock and Montreal Canadiens’ managing - director Frank Selke have repeatedly referred to the league as ‘one of the finest Jun- ior A leagues in the country.’
“It seems the status of the league is changed whenever a change will benefit the Montreal organization. Canadiens run the Quebec branch and they refuse to recognize the Ontario Hockey Association's draft rule. They have killed Junior A hockey in Quebec in order to satisfy their own selfish demands.”
more. The above teams play their “Pollock claims that the Que- bec teams are of Junior B cal-
second game Saturday at 3 p.m.
ATOMIC AGE The first self - maintaining nu- clear chain reaction was initiated at the University of Chicago in
At Dallas, Tex. lMi'l 010 103 000- 5 5 0 lLos Angeles 000 201 010- 4 9 1 I Burdette, Willey (7) and Cran- idall; Koufax, Craig (6) Collum 1(6) and Pignatano. W-Burdette. :L-Craig. HRs: Mil—Aaron. , At I-Iarlingen, Tex. scleveland 010 000 200- 3 5 2 ‘San Fr. 004 mu 02x- 6 5 0
Score, Narleski (7) and Brown; McCormick. Giel (8) and Schmidt. W - McCormick. L - Score. l-1Rs: Cle-Colavito. SF- Spencer.
Detroit vs Birmingham (SA). cancelled, rain
At Denver. Colo.
Chi (A) 000 700 030-10 15 0 St. Louis 000 402 000- 6 10 1
Moore, Howell (5) Rudolph
(4) Flanigan (8) and Landrith. W - Moore. L - Jackson. HRus: Chi-Francona, R. Jackson; StL —Moon. . ,
At Little Rock, Ark. Kansas Cy 000 201 500- 8 10 0 Littel Rock 001 020 000- 3 6 2
Garver, Craddock (7) Duser (9) and House, Smith (9); Reed, McNulty (6) an-d Heyman. W- Garver. L-McNulty. HR: LR- Slider.
Bassey Wants Higher Offers‘
LONDON (AP)-World feather- weight boxing champion Hogan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria wants $70,000 for another defence of his title.
Manager George Biddles, who returned with Bassey from the United States, said Wednesday two $50,000 offers he had re- ceived were not big enough.
The offers were for bouts against Davey Moore of Spring- field, 0-hio, in New York and Paul Jorgensen of Port Arthur, Tex., in Houston.
“When they start talking in terms of the $70,000 Bassey re- ceived against Ricardo Moreno of Mexico, then we will start lis- tening," Biddles said.
Bassey stopped Moreno in L0! Angeles last week.
Yachting has been a promin-
ent sport at Poole Harbor in Dor- set, England, for at least three
1942.
centuries.
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