PI.ge6 The Gunrdhn S'side Defeat Welshmen 5-3 To Take Juvenile Series The Sumnierside Warriors out- scored the Prince of Wales Col- lege Welshmen 5-3 last night to take their round of the Island Juvenile semi-finals 7-5 in a two- game, total-goal series which was finalized at the Coliseum.- Urlic Gallant was the big gun for the Warriors last night. pot- ting I pair of goals and collecting helpers on I pair of markers by line-mate W l n ds o r Arsenault. Arsenault also had an assist on Gallant's game opening marker near the mid-way mark of the first period. The Warriors took an early 2-0 led in the game in the first period but before the second had gone two minutes. Whelan and tim- lionds had tallied to tie the count and the series. the first game of which had been a 2-2 draw. The "Warriors then hanged in three un- New Glasgow lce Racing Ice racing was held on New Glasgow river on Saturday. March 12. Due to ” changes in the weather the boys did not have much time to get prepared and advertise. Only I small crowd attended. btit two good classes were run off over a lovely sheet of ice. Class (A) was won by Glenda Mae. own- ed by Pound and Bulman of Hun- ter River and driven by Emmett Bernard. Class (B) with three starters. was won by Palidina. owned by A. Parkman of New Glasgow and driven by Reid Stev- enson. Every thing is planned for I big meet on Wednesday. Following is the Summary: CLASS (A) Glenda Mae (Bernard) 1 I Billy Price (Cole) . 2 2 Just Kay (Stevenson) 3 3 Norma Dale (Dickieson) . 4 4 CLASS (B) Palidina (Stevenson) . Colonel Henry (H. Smith) 2 2 Basilis Nipper IR. Ford) 3 3 OFFICIALS: Judges: C. B. Orr. Lloyd Carew. and Blair Andrew. Starter: Fred Jeffery. Announcer: George Smith. York Rifle Shoat Results Following are the results of a Tuesday. March 15, 1955 answered markers and took it commanding 5-2 lead on Mac- Lean's fifth goal. Don Whelnn scored his second goal of the night for the Welshmen shortly after the mld-way mark of the final stanza. There were no pen- alties called by referees Art Perry and Paul Schurnian. Rifle League Shoot Results At a meeting of the Garrison Rifle League held Saturday) March 12 at H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte. it was decided that the three trophies now in posses ion of the leagug would be awarded as follows: Garrison Trophy to be auartled to the team finishing in first place at the end of the regular sche- duled matches. The Ola)-id Trophy to be award- ed to team finishing in second place at the end of the regular scheduled matches. Trans-Canada Trophy to he a- warded to the team winning shoot- off between the last (our place teams. This shoot to he held at Queen Charlotte High School range within two uceks altcr coni- petition of regular schediiletl shoots. The fourth and possibly the Moncton scoring parade Arnie Baudoux and Ducky Mc- Lean shot the New Glasgow tallies, one each in the second and third periods. Rangers goalie Paul Leclerc was outstanding. blocking 41 shots over the route. Moncton's Nick Pidsodny had I holiday in turning back only 14. The series winner goes against the Ottawa district champion in the Maritimes starting Saturday March 19. Lineup New Glasgow e- Goal: Leclerc; defence: Lemonde, Baudoux, Mc- Leod. Blackburn: forwards: Dall- ing. Mcliean. Cameron. Storey. McDonald. Mattenu. Fahey. Mc- Faydeu. Wilson. Moncton - Goal: Pidsodny; de- fence: .VIcNeil. Weaver. Lepine, ltlicheliii; forwards: Poule. Sin- nett. Lacroix. Campeau. Bowness. Ilirschfcld. Robin s o n. Waiters. Thomson, Watson. Referees: McDonald. Sproule. Summa y First period: 1. Moncton. Houle (Campcau. Michelin) 12:11: 2. Moncton. Walters (Thomson. Rob- Ladies Curling Meet Today At Summerside Team scores posted for the sec- ond shoot were as follows: 5 Medical Coy (Team No. 1) -178 5 pts. R. C. M. P. "L" Div- ision -168 4 pts. 5 Medical Coy (Team No. 2) 463 3 pls. R. C. A. F.. Summer- side 455 3 pts. 17 Reece Rcgiiucni 447 3 pts. H. M. C. S. Quccn Charlotte - 4:17 3 pts. Individual scores posted for sec- ond week: .5 MEDICAL COY (TEAM No. 1) Zx'Lt. A. K. Mulch 98 Sgt. l. S. Vessey .' Sgt. R. J. Hurry 97 Sgt. R. M. Vessey My Pte. K. L. Cotes . 9() 471) R. C. M. P. Cst. ('. A. .l. fiuiiuay .. 96 S."Sgt. D. R. (lcorgc .. T Sgt. A M. Johnston 1):) (Isl W. .l. P. ('oiix:lil.'in .. 0.1 recent York Rifle Club shoot. (TLASS I Irene Hardy Raymond Vesse) Isabel Swat (lccil Walls Allicrt ('iiiirl Eclison Watts S. .l Birt H T Vessc. Myron Ling W. 1.. Crockett Allan Swan Annie Rucll Herman Buell Lewis Vcsscy Lloyd Vcsscy Lcnnard Ford Carol Hardy ('l.ASS 2 Betty Aiidrcus Howard Watts Arthur Brown Leigh Vcsscy Donald ('.)-or r-it Vivian Hnu-an (llicsley HlIL'lI. Louis llowatt Dcan Watts Jack Andrcws Joyce Constable A .l. Cluiicy Willard Murray Rccs Nmvsnii Will Ciinstalile Cpl. R. F. Wcllings . . . . . .. 91) 463. (founted out: . Cst. J. Nightingale 90. Cst. c D. Gillis ml 5 MEDIFAI. COY (TE.-LVI No. 2) , Cpl. P. .1. Landrigan . Qtli Pic N. G. Hurry 97) Cpl. R W. Ryan Still SE). S A. RllKS('ll .. 90 Pic. F. L. Gormlcy 88 463) Counted not: 1 Pie. .l. E Ferguson 81: R. C. A. F. Sgt. M. I-lortin . .. .95) LAC L. N. Walker 90 Fff) Vanliumlicck . . lli) fillf) Giliiier . .. 8:) l.AC R R. Parsoiis fill 455 tloiintcd out: Cpl. l(ich.')i'rl.si)n .. 85 I7 Rl7.(”CE REftl.'i'lF..VT ' (':ipt. E. R. Burke . .. 97 Li I) R iVla('Bt-ath . 9.") '2 Li. S (iamphcll lit) Major R. .l. klahnr 89' Major E. K. Kcnncdy . ii. .VI. (1. s. Ql'l-ZEN (llIARL()'I"I'f-I 1 . r () 1.. Lleunllyn ml :i-n r. 1 )2 Harold Taylor Andcrson 80; I. -l An(li'c'- . R Routes 37 Frank Watts () W. .lu(tsnn . . . . . .. fit: VPlm8 3)" .0. I). lllacliciizic. . . . . .. RR ('LA.SS 3 ,. Stuart Vessey .. 04 437 R"hl'-rt Wm” -- 93 tiniinted nut: David lilac-Kiniioo .92 ., - .- .. g - Grove Machlillan . oi l:,l'(l,lf :,.:",,i;,,)',' 1"” " Douglas Moore ill Sm)" Mal-Arthur '90 I.t-aguc standing to date: Earry kiwi ' M 5 Vledical Coy (Team akcn vris . . . 84 ' t ' - -' Harry Wellon .. . .. 83 N0 1: 1" "'5" (1455 g .R.M(.dyltl.l T 7 pts.l Joan Vcssey llil 3 P193 "Y ' 93") Frank Vessey li7.Nn. 2) 0': WS- Hazel Vesse) . .. ()6 H M. C 5- QIIPPH Joyce Ling . . .. as Charlotte fl”; pts. Taft Barrett .. 83 I7 Recce Rrgimc-nt I pts Arthur Bowness . 83) R. C. A. F.. Summer- Joyce Buell .81 side pls. Alan Brown . Rt) m.--.,,.-.-. .... Kenneth Macnonii . til e -:2 'e"l'cl0)' V5 Bonnell Ling . . . . .. .00 Suffer Fig-sf l')iurlelMMncDonIld . . ill . ll "" new .,., Loss of Tour .w LONDON (CF) w Pcntlclon Vs .30 suffered their first defeat in 17 .I) games played since the start of .0 their European tour when the Hockey Scores Maritime loafer New Glugwlllonetont (Ilo:zt)oe lends beet-of-seven world smateu hockey champions dropped I 5-3 decision Monday night to the reinforced Hnrringay Racers. I:Brltlsh professional club heavily stocked with Canadians. It was Pentlclon'I loth game in 1! days. Playing coach Grant Warwick. their coach. said It was by far the ' etlffeet genie, much harder The provincial playdowns for yllle Carl E. ('rockett Trophy. em- .hlcmatic of Island ladies curling lchampionship begins this morning at the Siimiiierside Curling Rink. -The round robin tournament In- cludes rinks from Montague. Charlottetown. Summerside and iAlbcrton. Games are scheduled for l0 2) m.. I p.m. and 4 p.m. A ban- lquet will be held in the banquet yllall for the ladies this evening at i7 p.m. lwiid s.....:;? At North Shore. N.B. Q” 2 Hockey Game CAMPBELLTON. N.B. (CP)- Rugged play in the North Shore intermcdialc hockey league has been climaxed by elimination of one semi-finalist team and attacks hy its supporters on two referees. Intense feeling of the fans at Causapscal. Qui-.. came to a head Sunday ivhcn they littered the ice with missiles and assaulted refer- ccs Frank Elliot and Casey Brad- shau I-Elliot awarded the game to Bath- urst Papermakers when their goalie. J a c q u e s Monette. was knockeil unconscious by a flying stonc. llathursi was leading 6-2 in the third period. The decision gave Pnpci'makvi's the series 4-1 and oiialificd them to play either Mira- miciii or Caniphelllon in the finals. Elliot said the fans threw rocks. hoards. eggs. pebbles and even 'geon feed. After he awarded the came. fans "nocked down Brad- shaw and El&t came to his aid. Assailants were choking Elliot and Causapscal players rescued him. - Elliot necdcd three stitches to close a cut and both eyes were l)lIItli('llP(l. Bradshaw suffered a iiosc injury 'l'lie clothing of both : . officials was turn. "in my 15 years of relcrccing. this was the worst exhibition and most dnngeroiis I have ever seen "untried by the fans." said Elliot. Soccer Results (Rcuters)eResults of Saturday in the LONDON soccer games United Kingdom FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CUP Quarter - finals Birmingham C 0 Manchester C 1 Huddcrsficld T 1 Newcastle U 1 Notis (l 0 York City 1 ' Sundcrlzind 2 Wolverhampton W 0 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Arscnal Z Aston Villa 0 llurnley 2 Sheffield W I Cardiff C 4 Charlton A 3 Chelsea fl Blackpool 0 Leicester C 4 Portsmouth 0 Preston N E l Tottcnham II 0 W Bromwich fl Sheffield U 3 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A Celtic 0 Partick T 0 Dundcc 2 llihcrnian 2 East Fife 4 Mothcrwell 2 Hearts 2 Aberdeen 0 Kilmarnock 2 Falkirk 0 Queen of S 2 Raith R 0 Rangers 1 Clyde 0 Stirling A 2 St. Mirren 1 Division II Albion R 2 Diinfermline A I Arbrnath 1 Brechin C 1 Cowdcnhcath I Aiidtleonians 1 Hamilton A 2 Alloa A 1 Morton 2 Forfar A 2 Queen's P 1 Dundee U 1 St. Johnstone 1 Third Lanark S Stenhousemui. 5 Ayr U 2 ENGLISH AMATEUR CUP Semi - finals Bishop A 1 Wycombe W I Hendon 2 Hounslow T 1 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Bury 3 Liverpool 4 Hull City 4 Swansea T 3 Ipswich T 1 Port Vale 0 Leeds U 2 Bristol R 0 ' Luton Town 3 Fulham 0 Mtddlesbrough 8 Derby C I nuulnghnm F 2 Plymouth A O Rotherham U 5 Blaclthimi I 1 VI than the chempfnnnhlp final with Russia. Stoke C O Welt Ham 1 MONCTON, (CP)-Moncton Hawks had too much of everything here Monday night as they outclassed New Glasgow Rangers 6-2 and took a healthy 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven Maritime senior hockey finals. for Moncton tonight. Lorne Watters and Yvan Houle led Watson and Tod Cnmpeau got the others. Moncton Hawks Within Game Of Title. By T rouncing New Glasgow 6 - 2 Last if vigil; final game of the set is billed with two goals each. Ross inson) 12:27. Penalties: Lemonde 1:14, McLeod 10:14. Watson 15:24. Sinnett 18:00. Second period: 3. Moncton. Wat- son (Hirschfeld. Campeau) 1:01; 4. Moncton. Campeau (Weaver. Watson) 7:13: 5. New Glasgow. Baudoux (Storey) 13:00. Penalty: J. McLeod 11:54. Third period: 6. Moncton. Houle (Lacroix, Sinnett) 9:35: 7. Monc- ton. Watters (Robinson) 13:01; 8. New Glasgow, McLean (Dalling) 18:09. Penalties: None. Stops: Leclerc . . . . .. .. 12 18 16-41 Pidsodny .. .. 6 6 2-14 Tod Sloan Is Out Of Action TOR()N'1'() (CP) -Toronto Manic Leafs of the National Hockey League said Monday right-winger Tod Sloan will be out of action at least until start of the Stanley Cup playoffs next week. Sloan suffered a strained leg muscle in Sunday's game in De- troit, and will miss the final two games of the regular league sched- ule. Sloan was the second Leaf player injured in weekend games. De- fenceman Tim Horton suffered a broken leg and fractured jaw in Toronto Saturday night. Horton will ;be out for the rest of the season. Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 000 000 001--1 5 1 ) J Detroit (A) St. Louis (N) 000 020 Olx-3 10 1 Black. Froats (4) Zuverink (7) and Wilson. House (7); Haddix. Woolridge (4) Schultz (7) and Rice. W-Woolridge; L-Fronts. N. York (A) 212 500 110-12 17 2 Milw'kee (N) 403 000 400-ll 13 2 Cei'eghi o. Russell (4) Sturdivant. (ti) and oward; Wilson. Gorin (4) McMahon (7) and Crandall. White (7). W-Russell; I.-McMahon. HRs: NY-Skowron. Mantle; Mil-Adcock (2), Chicago (A) 100 111 401-9 13 0 Kans. City (A) 000 002 101-3 6 2 Trucks. Fornieles (5) and Eat- tey. Lollar (6): Trice. Cecearelll (4) Dixon )7) Duser I8) and Mc- Kenzie. W-Trucks: L-Trice. Cincinnati (N) 000 000 001--1 fl 1 Boston (A) 000 00- Valentinc. Staley (5) Lane (8) and Bailey; Nixon. Smith (4) Sul- livan (7) and Morton. W-Lane; L- Sullivan. Chicago (N) .5 A 00 310 2l0-- 7 13 3 N. York (N) 132 000 410-11 16 2 Cole. Pollet (3) Hacker (7) Church (7) Elston (8) and E. Tappe, Hannah (8); Hearn. Mar- goneri (3) Grissnm (5) Corwin (ti) and Grasso. Katt ill). W-Grissom; L-Hacker. HRs: NY-Taylor (2). Hearn. Pitts. (N) 011000 ()0() MP2 11 t Pltlla. (N) 00 100 100 001-3 11 1 Friend. Sawyer (5) Schultz (7) Barao (11) and Atwell. Mangan (6) Niarhos (9); Wehmelcr. Rob- erts (5) Miller (10) and Lopata. W-Miller; L-Barbao. HR-Pgh-Ward Boxer Pleads Not Guilty PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joey Giardcllo. number one ranking middleweight challenger. Monday pleaded innocent to four charges of riot and assault at the start of his trial for ellegedly beating up a Philadelphia gasoline station attendant last Oct. 29. Giardello's three co-defendants pleaded guilty to two counts of rioting. Two of them also pleaded guilty to assault and b a tie r y charges while the third denied this charge. Giardello has been unable to obtain I title fight with Carl (Bobol Olson because of the trial. Olson refuses to fight the Phil- adclphia contender until he is cleared of the criminal: charges. Other matches Evcrtnn 0 Solingen F. C. Ger- many 0 Lincoln C 2 Manchester U 3 Division III (Southern) Brentford l Norwich City 0 Brighton 2 Southend U 1 Bristol C 3 Swindon T 0 Coventry C 0 Colchester U 0 Gillingham 0 Bournemouth I Leyton 0 3 Queens P R 0 Mlllwnll 1 Newport C 1 Reading 1 Watford 1 Shrewsbury T 4 Northampton T 0 Southampton 3 Exeter C 0 Torquay U 2 Aldershot 2 Walsall 1 Crystal P 4 Division III (Northern) Accrington S 4 Bradford 3 Bnrnsley 2 Stockport C 0 Barrow 2 Carllsle U 1 Bradford C 0 Hartlepools U 1 Halifax T 4 Dnrlington 1 : Mansfield T 8 Grtmsby T 0 Oldham A 1 Gateahend I Scuntliorpe U 1 Ti-nnmere R I Southport U I Crewe Alex 0 Workington 1 Chester 1 Wrexhnm 0 Rochdnle 0 ) IRISH LEAGUE Bangor I Portndown 0 Cllftonvflle 1 Glentarnn I Derry City 0 Ards 1 Distillery 5 Crusaders I Glennvon I Ballymenna V I Linfield 2 Colerllne 1 l MEXICO CITY (CP)-The stars of the United States track team. apparently thriving on the high altitude. Monday won four gold medals with record pcII0l'IIlIlJCCS in the second Pan-American games including two of the longest broad jumps in history. The Americans. who probably will form the backbone of the U.S. Olympic team in 1956. captured the 400-metre hurdles. shot 'put. broad jump and the 100-metre dash to move far ahead of the defend- ing champions, Argentina, in the unofficial point compilation. Sunday, when competition got under way. the U.S. won the high jump while Argentina took the 10.- ()()0 metres run and the women's discus throw. Monday it was strictly a US. show. . WINS HURDLES Josh Culbreath of Morgan State College streaked over the 400 metre hurdles in 51.5 seconds. just 1.1 seconds off the listed world mark held by Yuri Lituyev of Russia and shattered the games record of 53.4 set by Colombia's Jaime Aparicio in 1951. Parry O'Brien, the world record Local Rotary Rink Results Paperweighls - QSS Royals 2, Parkdale Bluebirds 1. Royals goals by B. Richard and C. Cheverie. Bluebirds goal by M. MacI(innon. WKS Hawks 3. Parkdale Robins 0. Hawks goals by B. Dlngwell 2. G. Wotton 1. Bantams e QSS Eagles 4. QCHS Whirlwinds 0. Eagles goals by V. Mulligan. H. Callaghan. R. Brad- ley. D. Arsenault. Juveniles - Summerside Juve- niles 5. PWC Welshmen 3. Sum- merside wins home-and-home series by score 7-5. Today's Rotary Rink Schedule 2.15-3.45-Skate - Kiddies ac- companied by adults. 4.00-4.30-Pee Wees e Parkdale Springers vs PSS Horerits 4.30-5.00-Pee Wees - PSS Spit- fircs vs Parkdale Parkers. 5.00-5.30-Pee Wees -- WKS Mon- archs vs QCHS Tigers. by6.00-7.00-Practice Juvenile Ab- ies. 7.15-ll.00-Bantams - Parkdale Royals vs Parkdale Regals. 8.15-9.15-Vocational School vs Gov't Garage. 9.30-10.30-Patriot Office. U.S. Track Team Cleans Up At Pan-American Games At Mexico City holder from Los Angeles. put the shot 57 feet” (IV: inches to capture that event as U.S. entries swept the first three places. Fortun Gordien of Los Angeles was sec- ond Ind Martin Engel of New York was third. The effort bettered the Pan- American mark of 56 feet. W; inches set by big Jlm Fuchs of New York four years ago. 0'Brlen'a world record is 60 feet, 10 inches. The Champions By THE CANADIAN PRESS Men's shot put-Parry O'Brien. United States Men's broad jump - Rosslyn Range. United States Men's 400-metre hurdles - Josh Culbreath. United States Men's 100 metres-Rod Richards. United States Women's 00 metres - Bertha ' Dtaz. Cubs. Pro Skater Fought Way Aaainst Odds FORT WILLIAM. Ont. (CP) - Reta David. professional at the Fort William Skating Club, is an example of a girl who fought her way up against heavy odds. The 20-year-old skater from Van- couver was told only three years ago that she might never walk again. after I heavy fall result- ed in back injuries that kept her in bed for months. "It was the most fearful time of my life." she recalls. She dropped figure skating Imbltions and on her recovery enrolled at the University of British Colum- bla for I year in I pre-law course. BOUND T0 SKATE But the lure of skating was too much and she returned to the ice. going on to earn a gold med- al award It 18. She climaxed her second year Is I professional by directing an ice show here, during which she was featured in two solo per- formanceii. Her advice to would-be skaters has I practical tone. "Before I girl sets her heart on figure skat- ing Is I career she should make sure she has the financial back- ing." she said. "The money she spends is endless and there is no guarantee she will be a success." Miss David was first interest- ed fn skiing. She is also In ac- complished tap dancer. acrobat. pianist. singer. fashion model and elocutionist. Richard In D MONTREAL (CP) - Maurice Richard. whose explosive temper- ament. has again rocketed him into the sports headlines, finds himself today in familiar quarters-the National Hockey League doghouse. This time Montreal Canadlens' famous Rocket is the central figure in a double-barreled outburst, with the Boston Garden as the setting Sunday night. From all reports. the fiery Rockct punched llnesman Cliff Thompson In the eye and swung a stick on the noggin of the Bruins) Hal Laycoe. President Clarence Campbell of the NHL. who was in New York Monday for a meeting of the league governors. will hold I full- dress hearing into the affair at his office here Wednesday. The Boston episode marks the second time this season and the third time in his carrer that the Rocket has been in n ruckus with game officials. Last Dec. 29 at Toronto Richard slapped linesman George Hayes in the face with his glove. That brought I 3250 fine. Four seasons ago he throttled referee Hugh McLean in I New York hotel lobby. Cost. 8500. WENT BESERK Richard is iisld to have gone ber- serk in Boston Sunday night after being cut on the head by Laycoe's stick. Referee Frank Udvnrl gave Richard a match penalty, which calls for an automatic fine of 3100. Laycoe. former teammate of Richard's before being traded to Boston several seasons ago, was Elven I major penalty-five min- utcs--and I misconduct ' . The misconduct penalty carries an automatic 325 fine. In weighing the evidence and passing Judgment. Campbell will also find himself in I familiar role. Richard has already paid around 32,500 into the NHL coffers for various offences involving auto- matic and special fine: In his 18 seasons of play. It Campbell hands out I suspen- FOIIIIM DATES IIAIGII II T0 10 l 'l'UE8DAY- . Chlldi-en's Skating .. 4 - mo -General lketlng ........... I - 10 wnnNIso)iv- ' skating 'l'lUllDAY- lhfhl FRIDAY- Chfl(lren'I Chung 4 - I:I Plyupl rltaem leheel cbuuoneha - I Odom lA1'UlDAIV'-9 .;."'.tt.:'r:.a.':..'i'..l i oghouse; May Cost Scoring Title sion it could have I decided beer- ing on the hockey fate this season of both Richard and his club. For the first time in his career Rich- ard has I change to win the scor- ing champlonship and the 31.000 that goes with it. He is out in front by two points and the season end is three games away. At the same time Canadiens are at the top of the league standing by only two points over Detroit Red Wings. Loss of Richard. not only because of his scoring threat but because of the line juggling that necessarily would follow. could affect the club's chances of staying on top. The incident recalled last year's mld - season fracas when Mont- real's Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof- frion and Ron Murphy of New York Rangers staged a wild stick- awinging brawl that sent Murphy to the hospital. Other than the automatic fines of 3200 for match penalties there was no fine. But Geoffrlon was suspended for eight games and Murphy for five-Ill in- volving anly games between the two clubs-and both playeps suf- fered salary lors accordingly. WILL APPEAR ON CARPET Richard will parade the NHL carpet It 10:30 am. Wednesday. At the hearing will also he a rep- resentative of the Montreal club, referee Udvart. llnesmen Thomp- son Ind Sammy Babcock. Carl Vosa. NHL referee-in-chief. and witnesses from Boston, probably including Layco. In announcing the hearing. Campbell said in New York that I.Iycoe'I presence would not mean that disciplinary action is contem- plated against the Boston player. It would appear as though the powerful Moncton Hawks are well on their way to winning the Maritime Senior Hockey Chain- pionshlp having taken their third straight game of the best of seven finals with New Glasgow Rang- ers in the Hub City Stadium last evening. The fourth and likely final game of the set will he play- ed tonight at the Stadium. which if the Birds win. wlll:be a taste for the Rangers of what they themselves dished out to the Kentville Wildcats some three weeks ago in the Nova Scotia Senior finals or the APC-South Shore League play-offs. .The Rangers then had I two-week lay- off .which. no doubt. did them little good and thus they find themselves nearing elimination af- ter a very successful season of hockey. Coach Dugger McNeill of the Hawks deserves a lot of cre- dit for the caliber of players which he has brought into the large New Brunswick center this season. With the class of com- petition which Dugger can pre- sently offer'with his Birds, the name of Moncton should advance at least to the Eastern Finals of the Allan Cup play-offs. O i O The next team that the Marl- time champ meets is the win- ner of the recently formed Ot- tawa District Hockey Association with the first game slated for the Maritime champs homeice this Saturday evening. The sec- ond garne of the series will be played in the Maritimes next Monday night. Should the teams split games here. the third will also be staged on Maritime ice before the teams leave for the Country's Capital and the remain- ing games should they be two orvthree. It is this writeris opin- ion that if the Hawks win. they will walk through the Ottawa ra- presentatlves and then take on the winner of the NORA-OHA finals for the. Eastern finals. 0 O From this point on. on the Allan Ctip trail we would not care to have the controls of the Hawks. The powerful Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds have taken the NOHA championship in seven games of their best of seven series and will likely be matched against the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch- men of the OHA. We say likely because at the time of writing. the Dutchies had not quite fin- ished their series with Murph Chamberlain's Windsor Bulldogs. The Dutchmen trampled the Dogs in the first three games of their finals and then dropped the fourth in Windsor. The second game of this series marked the first time in 24 home-ice starts that Murph's men had been beaten. It took the Dutchmen four periods to win it and in the first over-time per- iod they started to roll and bang- ed three goals behind goalie Bill Harrison while Denis Brodeur in the opposite end remained I clos- ed door. So. it will likely be the Dutchies vs the Greyhounds In the goals and with the Hounds sporting such talent as Mike Raf.- chford. -Ken Watson. Harry Tay- lor. Marcel Clements. Ronnie Hurst and Lyle Wlsmen. they should advance to the Eastern Finals. most likely against the Hawks. 0 O 0 Now that the Islanders have bowed out of competition. most fans are wondering what they will be watching next season rather than discussing the "whys" and SMOKI KINSM WITIIOUT A DOUBT! ll"! THE SHOW 01'' THE CENTURY Iee...DENNISDOWLINh(e3.. -The Summer-id. Aces defeat- ed the Montague Primrose: 5-3 at Raceway Stadium last night in the first game of I homo and home. total .goa1 series for the intermediate "8" hockey champ- ionship of Prince Edward Island. The second game will be played in Montague on '.'.'ednesdIy night. The game was late starting on account of bad road conditions. the first period starting at 10.10 p.m. At the end of the first pert ) the Aces were leading 3-1.,'.I'he visitors out-scored them 2-1 in the middle frame and Summerside scored, the only goal of the final period. , Mooney Gallant was the star on the attack for the Aces. scoring "ifs" of this year's action. How- ever. there is still one page of the Islanders-Hawks Year Book which is daily read and which has roused the spirit and temperament of many I good sportsman both here on the Island and in many parts of the mainland. The page of course is the one which con- cerns the Islanders and 'the so- called riot which occurred in the fourth game of the ACSHL finals in the Hub City ten days Igo. Six Islanders, whose former team- mates are mostly all gone to their homes and families now. todny leave this city for Moncton where they will appear in court tomorrow on minor charges which arose from the fight. between fans and mem- bers of the Islanders team. It is putting, what could be. I serious blot in the careers of several men. especially Bob Gray and Steve Brklaclch who have been two of the'lengue's gentlemen all season. Steve was held in high regard throughout the league nnd as it was said about former Bruin Milt Schmidt, when Steve had something to cry about. it usually had quite I bit of backing. As for Bob. well. he has been around the circuit for aoversl years now and stands in good record. He is one of the Mari- tlme's better golfers and I stu- dent ln accountancy. It is equally as bad for the other men involved. However. their fate will be known Wednesday and here's hoping that the out-coma will not be in any ' wny detrimental to the careers of the men involved because ft is I general opinion that the incident does not call for such rash action. Should the out-come be the worst expected. it will not leave much of n prospect for hockey h these parts Igaln. Avila Refuses Indlans' Terms TUCSON. Arlz. (AP) - Second baseman Bobby Avila. the Cleve- land Indlans' last holdout. left by plane Monday for his home in Mexico after refusing the Indlans' latest salary offer. Avila was offered 327.500 Mon- day. but he wants 382.000. Be not 818.000 last year, but figures he's due for I big raise after leading the American League" in batting with a .341 average. cnasnnuon We. the Kensington Juveniles. hereby challenge the winners of the North shore league for hoe- key supremacy in Kensingtoh rink. winner to play winner of Farmers League. Thane Mann. Captain. The Miltlesl. CENTENNIAL vsnisriss Introducing . . . ttie' man who keqie the mow rolling-Your master of leereniionlee. WALTER LePAGE -j the man who broke the laugh meta-. . with the funniest violin act ever to appear on stage- hu n T.V. Contract in his pocket. (Meet Charlottetown? George Fo ...EDl-IODGSON mhv 1! Y9!) have Iloen don't watch thk act. 'yeig-,..r.w,)o.nunmmon...-nnggpsf;.y. ' esiocvniu.zin....inbuuwanumuum-tasicmuwgiri.- 7 line. F gwau 1 cm -N - nnnsx - Iiyyoin-Itliilcettodsyetlleddlnsioasr-I-Iiutieebnig-oldlpeln ac-suisuoaumi-nonosr.usnon:siuai.'” j , .: tgnsnonum S'side Aces In 5-3 Win Over Montague Prirnroses ln Opener For "B" Title two goals and assisting on two others. Billy Hughes potted tvro at Montague's three tallies. Philip McGee. WW EM the other goals for the Primrosel. suffered a broken nose in the third period being accidentally clipped by . flying stick. ” Dave Mclnnis savcd lhc A.-1.. again and again by brilliant ta). es. stoppingdal drives to his mg, as compare to 10 no , Sliephard. PM ”' Gallant Ind Mclnnis tied for the Holman Men's Wear most val. uable playen award. The ice was very fast and .i,, play was the fastest seen gt me Raceway Stadium this winter Joe Hunter and Jack "spw Ready handled the whistles. ' ' Summary:- First Period: 1. Aces. hi (.3). lant (Woodside) 10.21: 2. lion. 1811118. McGee (L. Shcphiirdl 11.50:: 3. Aces. Gaudet (Giody, Gallant); 4. Aces. B. Grady .c,a1. Iant. Woodsfde) 13.45; peniiliu-r Howatt. Gay. McGee (minor and misconduct). ' Second period: 5. Iitoniuzue. Hughes (Carroll) 2.40: 6. Howatt (Bernard. Taylor) 5.-. 7, Montague. Hughes (Arsenaiilt) 7.30; penalties: Cannon (mum, and major). F. Shephard (mg. jot). Howatt (minor and niaior). McRae (minor). Third period: 8. Aces. S. (tal- lnnt 13.57; penalties: Team pen- alty to Montague served by Arsen- ault. Kelly. Meteors Defeat Hornets 7-3 Cornwall Meteors took I 1-1 lead in the fourth game of a best of five series for the S. R. John slon Trophy in North River rm last night as they trampled tli Milton Hornets 7-8. One previo game was I tie. Allie Carver led the attack . the Meteors. collecting ii. to of five goals with singletons g log to W. Mills and S. Trowsdalo Scoring for the Hornets were . Cruwyl. ll. MHCLIIIR and v Kelly. The next and possibly I-in . game of the series will be play at the North River rink on W nesday evening. world Title . Fight in Dublin Only . madman wodd his I world title In I fight again an Irishman In Dublin on I Patrick's Day. Yet, it happt-nod on March 17, 1923, when B fling Sikl. the Susgcleee Sou fought Mlkd Mollfgne for ' light-heavyweight ohnmpionshi of the world. In The Standard this week, Sports Editor Andy O'Brien -tells the story of ' battle in which Sikf won every- thing bat is doolalon. Got - - Stmdud-on sale now. oom- plate with Magnrlne, 12-page novel arid 20 pages of comics Only ten cents! ."?' Gliestouiuril I .'55