pe vs r _The Guardian Charlottetown, own, Sat, Mar. 14, 1958. Thompson Captures Feature Event At Causeway | i | Aces Grab Island Crown |With 3-2 Win Over 6 z - 4 a Royals , | ae Semacian Deteias CH® Tor | Caraaiien Lean (take) 111 % terday staged a Frankie Budiong (Kelly) 232 ’ f ; : all-star racing cards at North| Noreen Clegg (Bernard) dns 2 6 SUMMERSIDE — The Summer-) shot from just inside the blue-) hind. after both his mates, , causeway yesterday after-| stormy C (Carr) 347." side Aces won the Island inter-| line which Mann apparently mis-| Claude Gaudet and Gerry Rona before a bumper crowd of! Feather Duster (Sith) 45 dra “A” hockey champion-| aged. His second goal came/ han, had taken shots at the cage. ~~ \ Times: 31, 32-2; 32 ie ot Chute Siamame ect might, | ve meas Melee, Sern aan te ee ie ee _ Highlighting the event was the| Brown’ Budiong (Hughes) ‘5 6 3 Parkdale Royals 32| ‘#ined bombardment of. both sides . final’ ver- trot, won by Lady/ Diana Henley (Smith) 455 series four cage. Carroll finally e fod. LeRoy Chow broke in alone _ =e in times of 31; 32-2| Barry's Breeze (Rankin) 6 7 4 Wace the fourth | Matia's defensive armour on a|to be outguessed by Roper,’ and 7m The mare is owned by : 33: 32: : fairly close-in shot from left wing. | Ulric Gallant also had only the Times: 33; 32; 32-1. game which the ‘ it"21 the ' z but fail- aunannene Contes -..|_ Wisnieg. heres ic owned, Ay Bees had. won Sy 2 Congnel mer'| before the ond of "tee ported led Tent me semen, Deed wae? Lhe aio ge ieee uae Wee ae Benny Grady firing the shot |liams swooped in -fast tc take.” ass B pace was won by|,..., (Tompson) 111 ae pice a weg ona MacArthur in| Orin Carver out of play when eee a er ee Sandy Budlong (Youuker) 3 22 d ended 21 for| EVENS COUNT pesto g axe pe da gitar ga oe Cedar Crest Deb Basu | Whispering Bud (Willis) 2,3 dra} os S Bonnie Howatt evened the|Carroll’s wicked drive seemed to 4 Just In Time. | The Bowsry Boy (Downe) 3 62 third neroid wes| ¢0U2¢ after seven minutes of|have Mann beat, but whized just“ top-notch meet has| Hasty Road (Hennessey) 5 5 4 with the close-checking hockey in the sec-| outside the post. : been lined up for today by the| Miss Harvester (MacLeod) 7 4 6 Royals throw-| ond period. Vance Harris earried| A crowd of over 3,400 fans< © toria Driving Club with a free-| Gulf Coast (Shaw 675 erything they had at the | down the left boards, and taking|watched the tense, exciting com =~ pace heading te eager, Times: 32-2; 34-3; 32-2. . ae Ron 3 pracy amg Dag plenty of time ,hit Howatt’s stick | test. ing were the officials at| Winning horse is owned by Dave x . = Sees tory. “C-/ to the right of the crease. Bon-| Five minors were handed out : Starter on‘ Gate, Lem | Thompson. y ! oS nie swept the wafer home. by referees Jack Kane and Gord Sinclair Cutcliffe: Driver| Class B Tret MAKE FINE SHOWING ga Angie Carroll scored both goals} The winning goal was engineer-| Faulkner, the Aces getting three. ; : i ; for Parkdale. His first at 2.20) ed by the “kid ” with G: Both Frank Roper and » _ George C udm ar e;/ Basil.Girl (Downe) 315 x of the first frame was a long ‘ Deighan oor Mase, ‘acosd ta if Judges, Harold Cudmore, George| Gedar Crest Deb (Smith) 173 | The Eimsdale Rockéts hockey, the New Annan Beavers in the; Wallace, Alton: Williams, Walter) Kionon, Erie Adams, Erskine S parking eather. Wb Shen Bone. Seed maguifi- —_ i, George Smith; Tim-| su In Time (Kelly) 5 61 |team made a fine showing in the|third round of the semi-finals| Adams, Elwyn Jelley, Fred Ren-| Matthews, Floyd Hardy, Sam). Pashéate: Geel — de- "ers, Charlie Smith, Harry Mur-| \pchaei Peter (Larter) 226 (Provincial inutermediate “C”| series. Members of the team are,|nie, Wendell Matthews. Back Tibbo, D. Pilis, Chum Hardy, Reg ce dente cz dae Waekand, Wek ; me eetent bina 7 —_ ‘ ( ) 8 42 |Playoffs but were eliminated by! front row, left to right, Allan’ row, left to right: Rankin Mac-|Pridham, Ross Tuplin. L aeey Daly, Pons: foruantes Bae _ 6: Numbers Clerk — 'V_ Mull-| Cleaver Palie (ell eet | : uUCcIIIe TISSTSA rege. sustes, stentera Peer ha" | Ret bw cle 43 ak : . Automatic $100 ag tuner, Gar. Ee . Farnham Queen (Ramsay) 7 8 7 : ? Carver, Dunn, K. Ready, S. Lady Thompson (Chappell) 111 | -Times: 35-1; 35-2. on e era i ns ! ; * Colonel Budlong (Thorne) 272] Cedar Crest Deb is owned by Fine For Player Aces: — Mann; defence Nacoma’s Beli (Smith) ' - 323 | stanley Mayhew, Kinkora. Basil ; + Ben h ©e2a rns Oo ! Seema Sekennle G. Grady, Tommy Shanter (Bernard) 6 36 | Girt is owned by Reg MacKenzie | Leaving cl « pWilliams; forwards — Deighan, Lacky Logan (Jones) 5 45 | and Just In Time is owned by L. 4 Ronahan, Gaudet, B. Grady, C. My Hero (Neill) 764 | Kelly, Southport. omes Oo ose Oo ay NEW. YORK (AP)—A National| MONTREAL - Lucile }in the Olympics I will, provided | Grady, Clow, Howatt, Harris, Winning horse is owned by M-T-/ Bordon Mac came first in the , . Heekey League player whe weer, Se ‘ mie ip it dee net puteative with my | Gallant. a first heat but was set back for : : 5 ee world records competition | career making a living.” First Period: 1. Royals, Car- i Charlottetown’s 12th Annual, Murphy of Moncion were the; a Summerside rink skipped by jleaves the bench to join in &/ st Bad Gastein, Austria last year. mre . 2-29- a eS Confederation Bonspiel is in its|eventual winiters ia Wednesday| Jerry Hayes by a score of 11-5,|melee on the ice will be fined! now wee age a try in 1960 a preg ie oe ee. a Be seat jel for the MCA Troph er eatin 3 ai Gell oe oe Bee Seabtus us tei a ae Nation, |$100 automatically, the board of| Olympic competition, =” oo phothen wustmabeeat 3. Aces, B.| Grady (Reeves - i i ‘spiel was the Mor- i is ri - : p a vthen ‘\7- re .* : ee 8 Tote will chenet Tee nek Mattias Trophy. Oth-| Fowler, Meee Cronk, Mort |@0vernors decided Friday. The St. Jovite, Que. star — | doesn't change her status as an eee ion Penentne:-— Ips > |aireek of competion for vari-[er members of he winning rink|Tayior. | Previously. the rule provided ort and. allswund pertormance | mpic berks 7 "OM Second Period: 4 Aces, How ‘ 16 teams will take part in today’s | MacDonald and Kay Johnston. angie ar et ca ee — a records.— says she is not going att (Harris, MacArthur) 7:30; ’ : ; : y. With the in|; t her ing skis #1 « 5. Aces, Deighan (Gaudet, Rona- 3 ~™ | action. MEN ONLY skipped by Don Wonnacott. The/crease in the fine, the automatic over Poe ws ore M | L d han) 12:44. Penalties: G. Grady, : A total of 19 rinks from such| The final three days of compe-| city team defeated a- foursgme penalty was removed but the of- ~~ ne ball ~~ a ontrea eacs Carroll. ee : = nN ener carling centres as Newcas‘le,| tition are devoted to the men. | from Pictqu, N.S. skipped by V.|fending player may be sent to] 1) ep out of major competiton.| FIQUre-Skati Third Period: No score. Pen- | Saint John, Moncton, St. Ste-| Thursday the John ‘Snag’ Square-| L. Murphy, the final score read-|the box at the discretion of the ae a ee ig r ing alties: Clow. cee ee 3 ; It’s ch harder to sta t ; _ | phen and Sackville in New Bruns-| priggs-skipped team grabbed|ing 11-4. Members. of Wonna-|ofticials. The new rule becomes| of » race t oe oe Last night at the Sports Arenajone by the Birchwood squad. wick, River Hebert and Pictow/the RT. Holman trophy. Other|cott's rink were Eric Gillespie, | effective immediately. a race than to race the tough- MONTREAL (CP) — Young Queen Charlotte High School boys} Although the final score read jin Nova Scotia, plus the tiaks| embers of this rink were Mel| George Anderson, Ralph Carr. The ‘ est course, specially if. you love Montreal figure-skaters led in deefated Birchwood High School} 7-1, this really was not a criter-|from the various Island curling Jeahins, Joba Semarebriges, 3¢..| Wellowtar ave tee Wecstares ati, rhe; governors also set up ten- skiing as much-as’I do,” she said|three of four classes Friday on a _ by a score of a in a peu joo fe atipesdign chess A The onamd ca took part in this yea™’s! and George Whitlock. last evening's championship game cal estiganty pleledd at “tirat EYES ‘OLYMPICS. rt ere . i ss ie ~ wheeling wide open game . school . t ‘eveni ‘ SE GARE ‘ i ees ) WEES ,the eastern Canada figure skat hockey with every player on both| ‘The 1959 bonspiel was consid-| ,/#St evening the Doug Mac-| D. MacGowan (MJ-S9 110 20-10 | place and three different teams| “If it is possible for me to race | ing championships. The contest was the first of a| team: all he had all the j Dowan-skipped quartet of Mon-| W. MacDonald (C) 001 003 ®— 5! possible third placers, the board fei ; . os ered .the biggest in post-WaF|+..u0 defeated a rink skipped by | — - paneer ba Allan McNeil of Verdun led the , best of three series for the Is-| way. — : years and a lot of late entries} n° wen Mac 14 105 to win decided that the first two games Frid : juvenile men's class, Carolyr | land Interscholastic title and the| Scoring for the winners were| regretfully had to be rejected. | 40° Ghoriots Dona tia Carme Basilio of the division A semi-final round I ay’s Minor Tincombe of Lachine the juven- | _Hawiey Crocket , emble-| Billy MacMillan, Roy Biggar and{ The opening day. of the bon- maid ee a n would be «played on March 24 ile ladies’ clag& and Diane Lewis | matic of same. F. Neilson, each with a pair, with | spiel was devoted to the ladies | f°" trophy. Ot > oo ee WwW h and 26. If Chicago or Boston fim Hockey Results . lef Town of Mount Royal the In the first peroid, as Birch-| Fergie Robertson picking up the! only and the BA trophy was up|‘ Winning rink were Larry ants Matc ishes third, the first two games novice ladies’ class wood got off to a shaky start,/ other counter. : for grabs. A Charlottetown rink | ©@™pbell, Wally Rodd, and Duke of division A will be played | Results of. yesterday's playoff i i ' Queen Charlotte High banged in| Lone marker for Birchwood | skipped by Sybil MacMillan, was | “a¢Phail. i NEW YORK (AP) — Carmen|Montrea!. If New York is third,| Paperweight “B” cans OT ae le ee oo five unanswered goals. The sand-| was fired by G. Monaghan. the winner in this ‘spiel. Other| Members of Dr Wen’s runner- Basilio posted $2,000 bond with|the first two games with Mont | Minor League playdowns w je ee ee ees Seer wich session went scoreless and| Referees Walter Lawlor and|members comprising this rink|“P Tink were Danny O'Rourke, | the New York State athletic com- i : 1 ere ere 28 | leading a class—novice men’s. 4 ; : : ; . ar : rea! will be played in Madison} follows. ‘ ified i i in the third period Queen Char-| Billy Boyles handed out a total |were Marion Dockendorf, D George Wellner and Andy Hum |)... a Eight skaters qualified in each lotte boys fired two markers’ to| of six penalties. thea dhatoare and Iris MacLellan. phrey ee Friday and formally |Square Garden Loons 2 vs Ravens 0. Loon goals | class and three Moncton, N. B. | = Mixed curling was engaged in|. The Wen MaclLaine-skipped challenged Sugar Ray Robinson The rision B series, involv- | by Jimmy MacDougall (2). | girls failed to make the grade. on Tuesday and Wedaesdey, Tese-| quartet defeated a rink fror for the middleweight boxing title. |ing @€cond and fourth placers,| _Fatcous ! Me Finches 0. Falcons Sherry Abramson was 10th in ' BASEBALL BRIEFS day saw a quartet skipped by! Moncton skipped by Dr. Steeves, Basilio, who took the. crowp#fifso will have March 24 and 26| 80a! by R. Frizzell. : the juvenile ladies. In the novice ‘ Ed Tanton of Charlottetown. come|7-5 to grab first consolation. |from Robinson Sept. 23, 1957,/openers with the runner-up club Hawks 0 vs 'Larks 0. This game jadies Susan Blackmore was 17th By*THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |W-Smith. L - Sovde. HRs: SF-/out on top to capture the Dun-| Oiher members on the winning only to lose it back to him March|the host in a"! cases except if) “4S closely played all the’ way | and Beverley Blackmore 19ta. : Wagner, Kirkland, McCardell; |ham Rose Bowl. Other members| rink were J. Cameron, Gordor 25, 1958, appeared personally be-|the Rangers should finish fourth. and proved a real crowd filled. First Chi-Banks 2. ' of this rink were Shirley Prowse, | Bennet: and Rusty Chambers. fore the new chairman of the|Then the New York club will en- Canaries 4 vs. Otters 3 Canary | | Kansas City 001 087 0iI—12 8 1 Ron Ketch and Lois Shaw. A Saint John foursome, skipped |commission. Gen. Melvin Krule-/tertain on those dates no matter goals by D. MacIsaac, Paul et E f the Week ae) Pittsburgh - 910110 01I— 49 32 A foursome skipped by Terry | by Jerry A. Wittrien, in defeating | wic. 'who finishes second a ae Sea Otters vents ° | For the Best Service in TV iC aesrs. Fredideck a paral Yama Bahama — Other dates in both best-ol- ee at ae Sooke Pn oe At ‘and Radio call... “ow g. anmieis a fester- e ‘ ; e | seven seres are March 28 and 31 > a a E j field. 4 Whips Greaves | ee ea | Reg Profitt, Bill Boyles. § | SPORTS ARENA er oore IS INO orryin hot, Tbe dacs of games US| aye sound gee of te BOWLANS Second — NEW YORK (AP) — Yama | + ; cities would be the si wat laeeana oe | SATURDAT— DIAL 9624 Kansas City 400 100 012-8 12 1) 5 ohama’ let | sees would de the same except | home-and-home series to advance| Afternoon Skating 2:30 to 4:15 7 Pittsburgh 000 090 0008 8 4|Fanama’s snappy, . stinging that the March 28 date wonld be| into the second round of play-| : in jabs proved the difference Fri ° e e -hang j ; i * H. Johnson, Coleman (6) Bru-| Gay -night as the battler from the . changed to March 29 downs. * ot. oars Hoa, Gane an.nen seeweee /Qyer Dwindlin argin oe z Dictate (0 team co cad| aes, cons whined Se _ Burgess, Hall (5). W-H. Johnson, |; : ¥ : ’ : L-Gibbon. HR: Pga-Virdon. cineiat Sa eee ae By W. R. WHEATLEY and I are Working for each|season while playing left wing for Frankie R . Irvin Se = St ti Baltimore 002 201 100-6 11 0} Yama’s left. qperating like 8 Canadian Press Staff Writer other and we're working for the|Canadiens, made no bones about oper S g rvice a on s 8 8 Cincinnati 010 000 100—2 8 2jpneumatic drill, peppered the MONTREAL (CP) — If Dickie | team. which is the main thing.” |how he would feel in this tight O'Dell, Cuellar (6) Brown (7)|strong and heavier Canadian Moore is, worrying about his} Dickie has scored 38 goals and| race. : ; and Ginsberg; Lawrence and|middleweight champion-through. |?”'™ing margin as pace-setter | 48 assists for 96 points. Bathgate} “I'é rather be in Moore's ; : Bailey. W-O'Dell. L - Lawrence. |out the fight. But it was especi |i? ‘he National Hockey League’s|has 39-44 for 8 ami Beliveau 39-| place,” said Blake. “There’s| HRs: Bal-Woodling; Cin-Bailey. | ally effective in the first half ol sizzling scoring race, he isn’t | 43—82. Moore won the NHL title| more pressure on Bathgate. After | * * Chicago 004 111 000—7 10 o|the bristling scrap. It was in showing it. last year with 8- points on 36 | all. Moore has already got 8 Milwaukee 000 000 010-1 2 2/those first five rounds that the| Wits the schedule’s end only | S0als and 4°assists |points. Bathgate is still three ; a¥ Ww Arias (3): RB + (g)| 26-year-old Bahama sewed up five games away, Andy Bathgate Coach Toe Blake, wao won the | points behind. He's the guy that’s E . and Lollar; Trowbridge, Pizarro |the fight. F of New York Rangers is only | scoring title back in the 1938-39'got to do the worrying.” : F : i (4) Nelson (7) and Rice, Lonett| All three officials had Ba’ three points behind the Montreal (7). WW. L-Trowbridge ahead. Referee Artie Mercante |Canadienms star winger. Andy’s | ' ; te #4 had it 64 in rounds, judge Artie | six-point spurt in his last two) \ Philadelphia 200 010 000-3 § ©! sic.uo had if, 78 and judge Leo |Zames has. also popped him into | STALLION IN SERVICE s es 8 St. Louis 002 000 06x—5 10 1 Bi : ‘i ; rnbaum he ,/Associated | second place, one point ahead of | . £ Cardwell, Meyer (6) Hearn (8) > ; i ' : = Press hima in front | Montreal’s Jean Beliveau. i - and Lopata; Choate, Nunn (6) 73 ; eS é 7 ee ° ee ‘ H. Smith (7) Clark (8) and Green. : What's the use of worrying?” | Mighty Bold 2'08.4 H. WClark. L-K<G. A: . _| said Moore Friday after Cana- | * Mow York 000 200 068-14 18 2 s Ope pons yin eainnen od pg 2 Prac || A beautiful Red Roan Pacer by “Mighty H”, 2:04, 2 twe e : » Detroit 024 001 100— 811 2 we ° game with Chicago Black Hawks nia ah os ko: th « as r Turley, Ditmar (4) Dick «| Finals Tonight “nindhe tc corms ' . || minute sire, he by the super sire “Volomite”, sire of 33 In Howard; Bunnin, Foytack:(6) Lee. : iaybe the pressure is on me, i} .... ss 5s alan: : . : uc ; (maybe it's -on- Bathgate. All 1/ :00;,dam “‘Janet Abbe” 2:08 -H. by Bert Abbe, 1:59'4, dam (9) and Wilson. W-Ditmar. L-| Due to the withdrawal of |; now is I'm not losing anv sl es eee : Foytack. HRs: NY - Richardson, | Georgetown Eagle Sisters, from| jer it Sure. I'd Serie oie tae, of Mighty Gold, 2:04 1-5; MightyLucky, 2:02 1-5; Mighty ‘ : ‘ ogg snot pale tees fe ee, teed teen AAU | title again. Who wouldn't? | Duchess, 2:07%1-5; Mighty Bold: 2:08 4-5; Mighty Brave, 2:10. Just a year ago Frankie Roper, well known Charlottetown San Fran. 201 702 000-12 17 1|C, nas Tuled that Tryon Legion’ sesse me would be an exact tie || TM horse hax all the qualities of a good sire—Breed, Speed, resident and hockey star, took over the business located at. Chi (N) ee ee ria at Alberton rink tonight at 8.30 between Beliveau and me. I don’t | Courage and Manners. corner of Pri and 6 kno Perry, } lerbel (4) | know of anythi that Id | : the nce street rafton street wn toda Sovde (6) and Stieglitz, McCar- Oe — aa were make me foo ey - eo . . ; ’ ‘ : 7 dell (5); Buzhardt, Smith (4)| Fitness trophy, emblematic of| ‘‘No, there’s no rivalry between , ALBERT R. MacMiILLAN as Frankie Roper $s Irving Service Station.-His first year in Schaffernoth (8), and S. Taylor. | same. ie us—if you're thinking that. Jean ° i‘ ' ° . oe : | O'LEARY, R. R. I -- business was a genuine success . . . and Frankie attributes é 2 > $ ee 2 | -( ats Beat Import Rule: | ° ' much of this to his newspaper advertising. One of his most * i +. ~ : =O 3 successful newspaper advertisements appeared in the Cook Send Lads U C | : IF YOUR GUARDIAN Book of November, 1958 . . . and even today Frankie still Oo S Oo e e - pee Sy Ss | receives comments regarding it from friends and customers Hamilton Tiger-Cats appear to, told Gary (Hamilton Spectator); sylvania is Bob Billi , itive that new er advertising lasts . . . be dodging the ticklish probiem|Lautens that he's ready to “take| Pete's ‘brother anda dereom IS LATE... OR MISSED | . . . proof pos spap g : of American football imports by|a long look” at Palmer, a 178-| halfback peg tyes a and lasts . . . and lasts! ' sending Canadian-born players to | pounder. : . United States colleges. He’s a good prospect, says| Other Hamilton players who : ; Be Whenever Canada’s profes} Elliott. “I really can't say how | 4t@ of interest to Ticats at Wash- . | sional teams talk of raising the | much Canadian high school rules|imgton State Teachers’ College DIAL 6561 / _ jmport quota, a storm of protest differ from American but Palmer | are guards Ray Devier and half- . Sa- ‘ _. is raised by proud Canadians who | appeared to make the adjustment backs Len Gargarello and Joey. nt R Business 00 an ne it rom say they would rather not see|to American rules very well as| Franco. se: and a paper will be delivered right to your door. es the game if it is going to be rum|a freshmen so we'll give him a| LINESMAN’S STITCHES iv f by Americans. good try with the varsity.” If you think hockey linesmen Special delivery. service available between 8:30 | e sas | ’ How well the Hamilton - spon-| Palmer was sent to Michigan|have a safe ‘re wrong, a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — N rt sored players-do in gaining ex-|by Hamilton coach Jim Trimble] unless you a ae stitches missed - - = } ewspa er ve 1Sin . perience in the United States|along with Pete Billingsley, a/ in tne head a sign of safety. could well set a future trend im|220-pound end from Oakville, and| That’s the number of stitches . the country’s two professional|Grant McKee, a 190-pound half-| veteran linesman George Ha ‘ = es leagues, the Western Interpro-| back from North Bay. . | figures he’s picked £ tony For the Fastest Service in Town, call | @ Dial 8506 today for a Complete Advertising Service * vincial Football Union and the; TRIMBLE IMPRESSED . | stepped into the National Hockey . ' , “Big Four, Football Union. “This Palmer boy,came to me| League 12 seasons . : ' One of the players. Paul/at our 1958 rookie camp and he| ‘‘Most of the cuts oe wis high i : “ | Palmer, 19.- year - old Toronto|so impressed me wita his skill sticking,)’ he says. “I’ve received |}, : athlete, is grabbing headlines im) and poise and, especially, his self| nine stitches so far this season, \ American college circles. —eo >-.—, that I called} all of which were to close cuts : y GOOD PROSPECT ump Elliott at Michigan, who| suffered when I stepped between : " Palmer, son of Cleary Palmer,|was immediately inte rested,”| two players having a duel.” | Di AL 6561 . former McMaster University| Trimble told Lavtens. Hayes, a six-foot, three - inch ; . backfielder who now is vice-pres-| ‘We are interested in several|212-pounder, doesn’t agree with , ; ) ident of Gn Tire and ave ae serve neces in — those- who taink rer 173 Great George St. Charlottetown : =. Limited anada, stands a g colleges but I think so much be allowed to finish a t. ° . 4 chance of getting the first string| Palmer that he will be;on our; “I like to step in and break Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the goodwilfef those whom we | i * oe job with Univer- | negotiation list for the next three|them up. It doesn't delay the serve — thé goal for which we strive!” ~ Prince Street Charlottetown sity of Michigan Wolverines. years.” game as long and it might sav | : Wolverine coach Bump Ellicott! Enrolled at University of Penm somebody from serious injury.” |j : ‘ } lila at A . Pe ¢ + wa