coke GRADY scores 4 The Summersldc Aces the Parkdaie Flyers 9-!) at Civic Stadium last night in the most thrilling game of hockey seen at Civic Stadium since the new ice structure was built. with about 5 seconds to go in reg- ulation play, and quite a few fans already on their way home. with none. Charlie Hogan took out his goalie and put on an extra for- ward. Ron MacArthur took a re- lay from Cutcliffe and backhand- ed the disk pan Moore to tie the it was a Aces Edge Parkdale 9-8 in Thriller Al Stadium score at i9.58. and send the game: frame. the Charlottetown into a 10 minute overtime session. scoring tour This time with 16 seconds left, and skating off the ice with a 6-5 Vace Harris took a pass from edge. wallie Shepherd and shot the win- ning tally. edged The score was &7 for Flyers face-of coming in Parkdal: ame progressed, and was really pu in the third period it and the overtime session. SPORT OE KING'S Souris Showed Power Sal. With goal hungry forwards. a sound defence. ard sensational goaltending. Souris Eastpacks smeared Georgetown on Satur- day night. Led by their first line. who paced the attack with a total of twenty points. the Eastpacks had no trouble. Rollie Jenkins play- ed his usual fine game. along with Reggie and Claude Peters. Fan Macintyre played one of his best games of the season .pot- ting two goals. Vernon Jarvis broke up rush after rush to mar the Georgetown attack. But it was the sensational goaltending of Hen- ry Jenkins that was the bright light in Souris' victory. he next two games In this series, if they're both needed are scheduled for Oeorgetown on Monday and Thurs- day. in two previous games in Georgetown, the Eagles have come out on top . . . . . , . . . . . .. S. ilTacNeil was Georgetown's bright light. but was frustrated by the Souris goaler. His great efforts earned him the plaudits of the overflow crowd- Morell All Stars are currently involved in a series with Murray Harbour. Not too much is known about the Murray Harbour sound but this should be quite a series. Montague High School High School loop. and as a resul Souris and Morell will meet in a three games series to decide the King's County title winner. Sour- is High, by the way, is undefeated so far this season. Girls hockey has been orgair ised in Souris for the first ttlne OIIMMII with Montague girls may be u- ranged for this .. Souris Sen Cadets may play Ch'town at a future date in Sea Cadet playdowns. No word has been heard from Summersldc in regards to Island playoffs. Why Force and not include the Air have dropped out of the King's County ally soared the winner- to Army Cadets, for the Island All Cadet Championship? t In the Women's bowling league playoffs the Flying Saucers. led by Kay Mooney, easily defeated the Blue Goons in the first game of the semi-finals. Pauline Mac- Lean led the Blue Goon attack with high three. Larter's Dodgers beat the Per- feciionists by VA pt. in the race for first place. The Line Roaders need one point to eliminate the Lions in the battle for last playoff position. The Dodgers now meet the Ramblers in the first round. Other first round series have not yet been decided. fe H C S 8 t t Due to so much hockey activity the basketball league has been temporarily suspended. Rev. Ed- win Steele announced that efforts are being made to bring in out- -side teams for a home and home series. possibly next week- With the possible exception of Leo Paquet and Eva Jarvis. Sour- lI' chances of taking home any Island Racing Cups. look pretty slim. The winners of the Souris ice Sports now go to Murray Har- bour to compete in the King's County Meet. Red Point Community Rink has been having a very successful sen- sun. This rink is an open air af- fair. Visiting teams have ' ' ” T Morell. St. Peters. Fortune and Souris Bantams. Souris hockey fans are slightly irked over the fact that most of the Eantpack playoff games are to be played away from home. Last year this same situation arose. if they get to the Island finals. may be they'll get a break. SHORT SHOTS: Ralph Paquet has taken Bob Acorn's plsca es the Dodgers.. .lludson LongPhee has High single so far with 395.. . one of the hardest working play- ers on the SL8. team is little Joe Gallant. The I Sat- urday night was one of the best this year.-. . t IN THIS CORNER haveoon aaHnrrys.'rrumanand Flyers Play Benefit Game I For Lorne Hennessey Fri. Parkdalnnysrsdlaiayod thntherafiarsrrklsy wares that bavetnadsthem thaillilfli numb"! scourge of tbelsland senior Hoc- gz example for all young hockey ata "h”F'V" 3'1". ”d- 57 MN”; St. Dnnstnn'- cngsrs face .w'IRv turning out 50 living a helping hand to Lornle. who is a real gentleman and an excellent pluers both on and off the ice. f it rag-sea: if :m' lie zggiiicc 2 'Is - yigziigi iiasisr.-is my yliigi uttiiiri Coke Grady. who shot 0 goals and won the Holman Shirt award. The first period ended 52 in scored a goal which evened up the favor of the Aces, with Moore. the count after 55 seconds of play in Parkdale manager subbing in the the final canto. and put the Aces net for Roper. not too sharp on a ahead with another at 13.05. with couple of tallies. But the make- the Aces fighting desperately to shift net guardian improved as the hold their lead. Dunn stole the S tough to beat ers combined to pot what looked ll Parkdale in the middle like the winning goal with a little over 2 minutes to play. two goals apiece. and accounted Forwards - 0. Carver. S. Carver. Mat-Arthur. nard. G. Grady: Forwards - W Shepherd. V. Harris, U. Gallant lant (Bernard) 2.44: 2. Aces - 15.00; 7. Parkdale Hurry (Dunn. Ready 16.21. Carver (0- Carver. S. Carver) 7.15; 9. Parkdale - O. Carver (Josey) 8.25; 10. Parkdale - S. Carver Parkdale - 0. Carver (5. Car- ver. Josey) 18.49. Grady 0.55; 13- Acer - C. Grady (Steel-2:. 13.05; 14. Parkdale - Dunn 13.05; 15. Parkdale - A. Car- ver (O. Carver. S. Carver) 17.42; 16. Aces - MacArthur (Cutcliffe) 19 58 ris (Shepherd) 9.44. Benny Grady. Souris Easlpacks Wallop Eagles 8-1 For King's Tille termediate E5 boys unanswered goals. ck from Grant Grady and tied up again and the Carver broth- The Aces muffed two fine chants in overtime before Harris fin- The three Carver boys scored r a total of 13 scoring points. LINEUPS ParkdaIe:- Goal - Moore: De- nce - A. MacLeod. Wood. Josey: urry. Dunn. K3 Ready. Aces:- Goal - Mann; Defence - Reeves. Steele, Ber- . Grady. Cuicliffe. G. Harris. SUMMARY First Period- 1. hepherd lV- Harris. Gallant) 3.21: . Parkdake - S. Carver (0. Car- Reeves) 11.33; 5. Aces C. Grady Aces - Gal-lcluded its regular schedule last wjnigiit at the Y.M.C.A.. with a ipluyoff game between the team and the Y's Mcn's centenn- ver) 11,25; 4. Ace, . C. Grady lals to detcruiiiie third place. Both 5 W A P HOOP ENTRY Above is the Final entry in therlcams ended the season tied for .SWAP basketball league which con- i third place with 12 points. i 'ilay Macbean. Ron Storey. Roger above. .llacDonald. Garth Crockett (coach Back row (l-r); Dave Seller, Front row ti-r); Archie Mac- Pherson. Roddle MacLcan. sing from the photo are John Mac- Lean. Dewar Harper and Keith Radoatz. Faydcn. Jack Peters. Stan Mac- Mis- Guardian Photo Steele) ll.58; 6. Aces V. Harris Penaltles- None. Second Perlod- ll. Parkdale- A (A. Carver) 12.04; ll. Penalties - Josey. C. Grady. Third Period. l2. Aces - C. 5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1957 Penalties G. Grady. 17. Overtime Aces - V. Har- Referees - Don Whelan and Souris East packs won the In- "B" Kings County championship and the right to ad- vance to the Island playoffs. when they won the second straight game of the Kings County Series in the Georgetown rink last night as they overwhelmed the Georgetown Eagles 8-1. The first period ended 1-1 as K. Jarvis scored for Souris. and Han- son for Gcutgetswn. The visitors sank five counters in the second period as Jenkins triggered two. with singles going to Melntyre. De- Grass. and K. Jarvis. The Eagles were held scoreless. in the final period the victors added a pair of goals by V. Jarvis and C. -Peters. Referees. were Warren Mncltne, Montague. ohn Souris CURLING sCHARLO'l'l'l.'TOWN AM: p.m. 7th round Beagrams Ilce l . a. Spillett VI. r. Curtis ice 2 - R. Pitt vs Ed. Wood ice 3 - F. Hansen vs. Dr. Gall- not ice 1 - I-l.C. Trainer vs. L. Tur- per 3.30 p.m. ice 2 - Practice game - C. Mac- Donald vs. D. Cameron ice it delayed game Rendezvous B. Mr. MacNelll vs. H. Farmer in l and 4 open. MONTAGUI ' curling today at Montague. 7:00 p.m East ice veld. F. Vuuo vs. B. Haire- West Ice: Wm. Mnclsean vs A.C. Sullivan. i:30 p.m. East ice: 0 Poole vs 3. Smith. C!Wl:st ice: M. Nicholson vs H. a . 10:00 p.m. East ice: Open. West lee Open. ALIIITON Alberton Curling schedule for rematndar of week Feb. I. 1 p.m. ice No- 2 Hunter vs Phillips . Fob. I7. 7 p.m. lea No. I 8. Matthews vs Phil- ! p.m. lee No. l: Campbell vs Matbeson lea No. 3. Hunter vs L. Wilkie. Feb I. inii 1 Dry 1) oe e. an vs srry ll. lurch 1st. 7! loo lcole: Ip.tI. lee '-'iior.g.wirnsnn. Lcsnshsll lips. lee N0. 2: Iyfick VI J. Matthews vs 1. too.i.rmaann.tsuis St. Dunstan's University and Ba- silica Youth Club clash for the second and last time at the Sports Arena tonight in an island Senior League game that is of the utmost importance to both teams. With'only two games remaining Saints simply must win tonight or they are mathematically out of the playoffs. in order to catch the fourth-place Montague Primrose: Saints must win both of their re- malnlng games while Parkdale Flyers help them along by defeat- ing Montague Thursday. A loss in either game or a Montague vic- tory and Saints will be taking an early season leave from the island's hockey wars. Basilica Youth Club on the other hand. are staging a war with Sum- mersiide Aces for second place. Aces moved into second last night by edging Parkdale Flyers but B.Y.C. can regain the spot by win- ning tonight. If they lose Aces are in for sure. Sainls Face BYC Ai Arena Tonighi rcgular league game. Summersldc has two left solthat if the youth clubbers are going to take second they must win tonight and back in on the wings of Summersldc losses. S.D.U. will likely be without both Buck Davey and Gaston Roy for tonight. Coach A.J. MacAdam will probably be using Bill O'Neill to fill one of the spots. O'Neill started against Mount A. last week. Everyone's healthy on the youth club and with Thane Doyle guard- ing the nets they will be a tough team to knock off. Game time is 8:30 sharp. Likely lineups: B.Y.C.:- Goal-Doyle: V ' F. shepherd. Ready. Pen'y Mul- lins; Forwards-Wbltlock. Pineau. l-lowatt. squarebriggs. Burke. L. Shepherd. J. Shepherd. sAlNTs:- Goal-E. Shepherd; Defense-M. MacDonald. Hache, Murphy. Mahar; Forwards-Glo net. Lemay, Kane. J. Ma This will be the youth club's last Whelan. MacGulgnn. Burns. A Provincial bonsplel to deter- mine winners in a new curling competition, begins at Montagus on Wedrlnesdayp when teams com- posed of Legion members from the Alberton. Summersldc. Charlotte- town and Montague clubs battle for top honors and the right to represent P.l-:.l. at the first An- nual Nntlonal Legion Boospell. which will be held in Winnipeg ba- glnnlng March lath. Play will consist of a round robin series starting at 10:00 n.m. With the official opening by Lt.-Gov". '1'. W.L. Prowse taking place at Zztll pm. All games will be 12 ends- Thcre will be a complementary banquet at 6:00 p.m. for vinitlnl curlcrs and dignitaries. On completion of the bonspeil. the winning (cam will be presented with the 'Stcwart Trophy". which MINOR HOCKEY Following is minor hockey ae- tiivity at the Sports Arena for to ay: ll:t)0 - 12:00-Skate Dame girls. 4.00 - 500- Pcc Wee pleyoff- W. K.S. as Rockets. 6.00 - 700- Special practice fa Abbie Juniors. for Notre Provincial Legion Bonspiel For Montague On Wednesday has been generously donated by Mayor J.D. Stewart of Charlotte- -town. The official draw was made at the Montague Curling club last night by the Hon. Kier Clark. and is as follows:- l0:00 a.m. East ice: Summersldc vs. Al- herton. West lee: Montague vs. Char- lottetown. 2:30 p.m. East ice: Summersids vs. Monta- gue West ice Albsrton vs- Charlotte- town. 1:30 p.m. East ice: Alberton vs. Monta- guo West ice: Summersldc vs. Char- iottetown. Bombers Trip High School 1-3 Montague Bombers downed Mon were scored by J. Sullivan with 8. 1-. I:ennissr and a. Ballum with a sac. Goal-etters for M tague Bill! were MacLurs wit?! and VOLLEYBALL - STANDINGS - - II.-8.: s. c. c, await. (st Y.I.c.A.).g. yg, ring. at P.W.C.)- . . I" ewe. no Saunders' Rink Wins Way Into Provincial Play Doug Saunders' rink defeated a foursome skipped by Wcndall Mac- Lalne ll-3 at the Charlottetown Curling Club last night to win the right to represent Charlottetown in the Provincial Legion Curling championships. being held at Mon- tague on Wednesday of this week. Rinks from Montague. Albcrton. Summersldc and Charlottetown will play at Montague and the Provincial champ travels to Winni- pig to take part in the Dominion Legion Championships to be held March 12-15. . Other members of the Saunders rink are Had Maclnnis. mate: Bill Beer second; L.E. Wcllner. lead. Myron Bell mate. H. Peters, sc- cond and A. Love are the ntha members of the MacLalne rink. Llncscora H0 H3 013 X-ll 001 000 200 x- 3 Saundc .- lllacLaine lluslico Trimmed By Kensinglon Ksislngton walloped Ruatico 9-1 to win the best-of-three series in first round mu-lmediate "C" play- downs 2 games to l at Keusington rink last night. MacEachern scored three times for the winners. Burgess and Har- rington each snlped two and Wat- son and Thibeau got the others. Larkin scored for Rustlco. Morell Defeats Murray Harbor Morell evened up the best-of- three second round intermediate "C" hockey series with Murray Harbour by turning back the Har- bour lads 7-5 at Souris rink last night. , Morell held a 3-2 edge in the first. pulled away to lead 5-2 at the end of the second. R. MacAdam and W. MacAdam each triggered three goals for Morell and Joe Thompson got the other. . R. Munn paced the losers with 2. M. Macliay. A. Hume. and Jud Nicolle got one each. Eleven pcnaltics were called during the rough going. Murray Harbour was tagged with 7- Referees were George Kelly and George Paton. Braves' Pitcher A Now "Satisfied" Braves contract in an effort to winaralselnpaycametotennn "satisfied" with the deal. Buhl. an 10-3 winner inst sea- son. signcd for a reported BRADENTON. Fla. (AP)- Rlghtbander Bobby Buhl. who de- layed signing his 1951 Milwaukee today and reported that hp wn 817.- ly KARL R. BAUMAN WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.s. Supreme Court ruled it to 3 Mon- dlxhthat professiopal football. professional baseball. is subject to the anti-trust laws. Speaking for the majority. Just- ice Tom Clark said the "orderly was to eliminate error or discrim- ination. if any there be" between baseball and football "is by legis- lation and not by court decision." The dissenting justices said they could see no difference between the two sports as re- gards tho anti-trust laws. The ruling was given on an ap- put by William Radovich, one- time football star at the Uniger- sity of Southern California and later a pro player. who sued the National Football League for 8105.000 damages. The suit charged violation of anti - trust laws and said the league bad boy- cotted Radovlch. SUIT MUST BE TRIED The decision by the supreme Court means Badovlch's suit must be tried; it has been thrown out of lower courts. It does not mean that the Supreme Court in making any finding now as to whether the NFL has violated any law. Clark noted that the court's 1921 decision in the federal baseball case held that the business of baseball was outside the scope of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. but commented: "No other business claiming Fast Times Feat :On Regular Ice Racing Card. The regular ice racing meet sponsored by the Victoria Driving Club featured fast times and close finishes F turday at North River causeway. Whispering llupe won both heats of the A Face and was clocked in the fastest time of the afternoon in stepping the first quarter-mile in 28 3-5- Lucky Logan captured the last tun heats of the A trot with Bud's Echo and Flying Fortress taking the others. Ginger E.. with owner Lorne Kelly driving, swept all three heats of the C pace. Avalon Gal took two of three in the B pace with Money Royal winning the other. - Thirty two seconds was the slow- est time reglstered for a quarter- mile during the fast card. SUMMARY A Pace Whispering Hope (C. Smith) Cooly Boy (E. Smith) Si. Joseph (Lewellyn) Downtown (E. Bernard) Times-29 3-5; 30 3-5. Winning Horse owned by. W. Weeks. Fredericton. A rot Lucky Logan (E. Smith) 4 3 1 1 Bud's Echo (MacFadyen) 4 2 Flying Fortress (C. Smith) 3 Sir Francis Drake (Chappell) 2 6 Buddy " ” (S 5 4 5 - Fortune Pride (Kelly 6 5 6 - Miss Real Money (Gillespie) 7 Times-32; 32; 31: 31 Winning horse owned Ford. Hunter River. Pace bun:-I burgu- ll .1) by Roddie Avalon Gal (Seaman) 6 1 1 Money Royal (Bernard) 1 2 3 Murphy's Abbe (O'Brien) 5 4 2 C.P. Clegg (MacPhce) 3 6 5 Johnnydester (C- Smith) 4 Times--No time: 31: 30 3-5. Winning horse owned by Justa- urecl Saturday mere Stables. C Paco Ginger E. (Kelly) whynoi Chief tMncMillnn) ncy Adds (Wood) 8'; 'dy Watson (('hl0w) Money Maker (Gillespie) Times 31 30 4-5: 32. ii. ning horse owned by Lorne Kelly. Soulhpnrt. )lficizils:- Start:-r - Sinclair Cut- clifie; Driver of the Gale- Walter Kelly: Judges - Harold Cudmore; George Smith; Charles Willis; Tl- mcrs - Rollie Wood; Harry Mur- phy; John Milligan. Charlie Willis; Announcer and clerk of the course Vl.H. Bcaton. Crystals & lloyals Siarl Series Al Bedeque Tonight The first game of the M.A.H.A. semi-final series for the inter- mediate hockey championship of Prince Edward Island will be play- ed in Bedeque rink tonight between the lnterrrydiate Crystals of Sum- merside and the Freetown Royals. The second game of the series takes place at Civic Stadium on W 4 A y '..... and the place and date of the rubber match. if one is needed. will be decided later. The winners of this series go into the finals with the West Prince All-Stars. and these games will de- side island champions. who will then be eligible to go in search of further hockey honors on the main- land. The Freetownsummerslde series should be a fairly even battle with a lot of rugged and fast hockey on display. Hockey fans would do well to take in both these contests. MONTREAL (CP) - Symptoms of a kidney infection were dis- closed in the first examination of Jean Bellveau and caused con- cern over the condition of Mont- real Canadlenn centre. Dr. Yvan Dion said Mmidny. The second examination surpris- ingly showed no symptoms at all said Bellveau's Dhyai clan. Results of this second examina- tlon were a great relief both to Bcliveau and the Caoadlcus man- ' when his condition was pronounced okay last Saturday. "Jean came to me last Tucs- day after a learn practice and was worried." said Dr. Dion. "l cxami him. and an analysis clearly showed traces of nephritis. or a kidney iniectln that was becoming general. "I was worried myself and was surprised at the result of the examination. I wanted to see Jean ur-sday night and after that ggme, against Detroit. 1 spoke to coach Toe Blake. i asked that he give Jean a rest until Saturday morning when another examination would be made. RESULTS AMAZING Dr. Dion said the first examina- tlon was made immediately after a tough ho:kle'y ractice of an hour and a . at would have engendered a period of stress. of considerable nervous tension that would have upset Beliveau. During. the out before the second examination the body could have eliminated the disease symptom shown in the first test. Dr Dion i . more knowledge on the surprising result might be (II) to SNJIJO. Estimates of III lsnsainry ranged in Ill. . from m.un said gained ifothsr athletu were ex after I Apt,-Spa TONIGHT - 8:30 P. N. rls Arenq Firsl Examination Shows Infection; 2ncl Shows None period of tension-for instance. a professional golfer after a deci- sive round for a big money prize. Saturday examination had con- firmed the symptoms of the first. Bellveau would have had to take an immediate rest of at least three weeks or a mon ." Scout Town Ssckville. New ilrnmwiok is Canada's Scoutingest town. One out of every nine people in the piece is active in the movement in one” way or other. Whole families are either Brownies. Guides. Cubs or Boy Scouts and housewives. doctors. bankers. srorskespers and clergymen all take part. Read this interesting Irticle in The Stsndnrd this week. Get The Standard - on sale” HOW. complete with magazine, 12-pads novel and 20 psgas of comics. Only ten cents. (lite Standard ON SAL! NOW "One thing is certain. if the" Rule Professional Football Subieci To Anti-irusi Laws the co of those cases has such an udicatloa. we. there- fore. conclude that the orderly way to eliminate error or discrimi- ination. if any. is by legislation and not by court action. "Congressional processes are more acoonunodative. affording the whole industry-(hearings and an opportunity to assist in the formulation of new legislation. Radovlch's suit-charged the Na- tional Football League and others attempted to monopolize inter- state corrunerce in the business of professional football. in viola- tion of anti-trust laws. TIED PLAYERS He alleged tbnglefendantr ticd players to I particular club and prevented them. by use of a re- serve clauae similar to that used in professional baseball. from be- coming free units. at sup- Tho justice ported Radovich in arguments be- fore the supreme court. Govern- ment counaei argued against a dc- clsion of the U.S. Court of Appeals in San nancisco holding football. like baseball. was not subject to anti-trust laws. Radovlch claimed the National Football League boycotted him after he lumped in 1946 from Detroit Lions of the National Football League to Los Angeles Dons of the All American Confer- ence. now defunct. Radovich was on the roster of "dmonton Eski- mos of the Western lnterprovinc- ial Football Union in 1949 and played in a couple of games. Hampshire Trims Hornets 6-3 , At North River Rink last night the first game in the semi-finals was played in the best of five series between the Hampshire Bull- dogs and the Milton Hornets with Hampshire winning by a score of 0-3. in the first period Hampshire outscored the Hornets 2-0. repeat- ing the performance in the second period 2-t. Each scored a brace in the third period. Goals for Hamp- shire were scored by Macbean (2). Johnston. Dolron. Balderston. and Campbell one each. For Mil- ton Hurry. Coles and MacPhail one each. CHALLENGE We the members of the Summer- sldc Lions Club hereby accept the challenge oft he Summersldc Y's Men's club to a friendly game of broomball to be played at the Civic Stadium on a date which will be arranged suitable to both clubs. Sid (Big Train) Forbes. Coach. Thane (Caboose) Daglole. Man- ager. to smoke GIIAFANTTFD OUAUTY iilil) ll-I'.'..llNiSS will 26th at alsdahwilllnwsra. at the hours. AilranltsofP.'1l:.i. ' ' ttusrdofffonar Today. February hosts. is... woven