Pf Page 9 The Gunrdhui Monday, April 11, 1955 Dutchmen Defeat Moncion 5 -2 KITCHENER. Ont. (CP)-Kilch-i ener-Waterloo Dutchmen contiiiuedpass their mastery of the Eastern Can-ilace-off for the Hawks' Saturday goal ada Allan Cup finals night. downing liloncion Hawks 5-Z1 Houle converted a goal-mouth from Ray Lncroix. After the second in the final minute of play. Ken to take a 3-0 lead in the best-of-'I.autnian lifted a pass to Theberge SEVEN series before 4.345 homelat centre ice after the Hawks had fann. Fourth game iii scheduled lnlpulled their goalie for a sixth for- Kitchener Tuesday night. iivard and Theberge slid the puck The game followed the pattern-into the empty Moncton not to of the second game of the serieslcomplete the scoring. with the Dutchmen taking a 8-0: lead in the second period throwing hack a determined Moncton rally fence: in the third. Centre Don Bauer paced the win-!.Hirschfeld. Charley;Boviness. Walters. Lacroix. Houlc. Bronker. Buddy Horne and Jcrry.Sinnett. Robinson. tiers with two goals. Theberge scored once apiece. Tod Campeau and Ivan Koulelwoodallz defence: scored for the Hawks. STOPS til SHOTS Nick Pidsodny played a steady Brooker. game in tho Nloncton ncts. iurning.Mcl(cnzie. J. hack 40 shots over the distance.l Lineup M(iiicton- Goal: Pidsodny; de- Li-pine. McNeil, Weaver. forwards; Campeau. Dorringlon: w at s it n. Thomson, l Kitchener - Waterloo - Goal: Martin. Lee. Schertzl, forwards: Lauf- Theberge. Scholes. Bauer. Horne. Hamilton. Logan. White. Hap Shouldice lkemp. man. Rcicrees: and Keith Woodall of the Dutclimenltiord Pranschke. both of Ottawa. made 23 slaves including several! sizzlers late in the second period) Hawks were pressing. loo. Ten minor penalties were handed 2. when the out durimz the game ' The Dutchmen took th Summary First period: 1. Kitchener-Wnteb Brooker (Horne. Schertzl) 3:34 Kitchener - Waterloo. Bauer -Brimker. Martin) 18:06. Penalties. leadihepine 4:53, Lee 8:10 and 18:22. early in the first period when McKenzie 9:59, Sinnctt 12:25. Wat- Brooker scored at 3 46 on a three- way play with Buddy Horne and Joe Schertzl. Both team: missed on close-in scoring chance: before Bauer got his first goal of the niizht at 19 ()6 on a rebound shot 9:45 that left Pidsodny little chance. Home made it 3-0 just after the halfway mark of the second period on a passout from a faceoff to the right of the Mnncton net. Canipeau broke Waodall': shut- laier when he checked Brooker in front of the Kitchener-Waterloo net and poked the puck past Woodall for the out 31 seconds score. STRONG K-W DEFENCI 'The Hawks dominated play for the first half of the final period through the solid Diitchmen defence. Then at 1412. Bauer dug mit a loose puck in the Moncton zone and slid it in- side the post to make it 4-1 for but couldn't break the Ontario champions. News From Local Curling Club Flat and second curler: have. yet to play the final game in the bonopiel being presently held all the Charlottetown Curling Club, but the Jim Hornby rink already has been assured of the prize: a: they racked in) a 6-1 won-loss ro- oord. Other members of the win- ning rink are mate. H. Stead; gag. ond. V. Williams; and lead. Wal. lace Rodd. C. Campbed and I. Burden will p g final game of the 'sDlel to decide the runner-up team meet in the in Wednesday's draw. for tonight. Tuesday and the losers the pri7i-as will he the club. in a close with in Wednesday at 9 p.m. Fnllnwinii is draw for tonight: 7 pm - Donald vs. J. E. Burden. Innis vs. 7'. Acorn. vs. wirincr of no. 1'2, ire L-Gama no. hi-Dr. Gidding: VI. C. MacDonald. ii 10 pm - lcn 1--Game no l.i-an vs. I). Saunders. vs in" W )lacDnnald ire R--Game no fllll1Frl Vt R smile", ice 6-Gama no 24--Winner ofi Play in the Seagramj Tmphy bonsplel also continued at the local rink this week with draws and Wed- nesday. The final round of the competition. both in trophy play section. will be played Thursday night. after which presented at The season': activities will come a two-day mixed 'spiel on Friday and Saturday with the dead-line for entries be- ice 1-Game no 17-J. I. Mac- '” 7'4'”"' M 1547- M""Dcirnlt 3 Montreal 5 l('w fl -(Janie no. 19- W. Worth 2, 22-0 lilac ice 3 -Game no 2i---E. Tanton ters 18:22. second period: 3. Kitchener-War terloo. Horne (White) 12:13; 4. Moncton. Campeau (Thomson) 12: 44. Penalties: Home 4:37. Kemp, Third: period: 5. Kitcheiier-Wn- ierloo. Bauer (Home) 14:12: 6 14:52; 7. Kitchener-Waterloo. The- berge (Laufman) 19:25. Penalties: Brooker 10:16, Sinnett 10:16. Stops: Pidscdny 18 15 12-40 Woodall 711 4-23 Moi-lies Tolie 2-l Game Lead QUEBEC. (CP)- Toronto Marl- boro: trimmed Quebec Frontenac: it-0 Sunday to go one game ahead in their bent-of-seven Memorial Cup semi-finals. . It was the second win for To- ronto in the series. Quebec has won one and one game was tied. Gary Aldcorn and Gary Collin: each potted two goal: for the Marlboro: with team captain Mike Nykoluk and Glen Cruaman get- ting one each. The Frontenac: began the game by carrying the play completely and looked an though they would win if they could only sharpen up around the net. But in the second period goalie Jacques Marcotto blew up after a tussle with To- ronto's Gerry James and Marl- boro: whipped in four quick goals. The little Quebec goalie was knocked down twice early in the second period by James. The sec- nnd time Jame: held Marcotte down with knee: while the Que- hecer kicked and struggled to get to his feet. Once up. Marcotte dropped his stick and gloves and went after James. He was pinned down to the ice by his teammntel and given a minor and misconduct penalty. Gaetan Desy and Jacques Gagne served the penalties. The game was stopped for 10 minute: to give both teams a chance to cool off. Hockey Scores 91 THE CANADIAN PRESS Satnrda Stanley Iv 2'Beet-of-seven final series tied ) Calder Cup 3- 8-innmilo 5 Pittsburgh 4 (Pittsburgh serlel 8-2) 7 ' Allan clap i load: bentmf-seven Eastern Canada Final Muncton 2 Kitchener-Waterloo I ikitchener-Waterloo lead: best- 23-R Car- : of-seven series 3-0) ( Memorial Cup Western Canada Final panic no. 17 vs. winner of game Rcginn 10 Winnipeg 4 no iii. of-seven cup final. to the lead before the period virtually under control from Bellvau for Canadians. The victory put the Wings in position to clean up the series and win their seventh Stanley Cup when the teams meet again in Montreal Tuesday. ROUGH PLAY Rough play finally erupted into a full-fledged fight between Butch Bouchard of Montreal and Red Kelly of Detroit in the third period. There were other willing battlers and for a few minutes a real donnybrook threatened. Bouchard. thirsting for more cracks at Kelly. barged about and wrestled with Iinesman Bill Morrison in an at- tempt to get at Kelly. In the mill- ing about. referee Bill Chadwick and linesman Doug Davies tumbled to the ice. Both the battlers were given minor penalties for slashing. ma- jors for fighting and had miscon- ducts added. Dickie Moore and Tom Johnson of Montreal and Stasiuk and Jim 1-lay of Detroit. eager to get into the fray. escaped without penalties. Howe set a playoff record, his three goals running his total points for semi-final and final to 19. This bettered the old mark of 18 made by Toe Blake of Montreal in nine games of the 1943-44 season against Toronto Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks. Howe has played in Moncton. Houlo (Lncrolx, Leplnel um" In the current Play" Howe and his linemates. Earl ran the point total for their line to 49. one more than the record 49 made in the same 1943-44 playoffs when Blake combined with Elmer Lach and Maurice Richard of Canadians for that total. Lineup Montreal - Goal: Plante; fence: Bouchard. Johnson. Har- vey. St. Laurent. McAvoy; for- wards. Mosdell. Curry. MacKay. Beliveau. Geoffrion. Olmstead. Le- clair. Marshall. Moore. Ronty. Detroit - GVTAL:Eawctul(; de- fence: Goldham. Kelly. Pronovost. Probable Pitchers For Opening Games NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for opening games of major league season with probable attendance (won and lost records for 1954 in parentheses) Monday American League Baltimore at Washington-Kreb low (6-11) V: Porterfield (13-15), 30.I)0(). Only game scliediiled. National League Chicago at Cincinnati - Rush (13-15) vs Fowler (1210). 84.000. Only game scheduled. Tuesday American League Washington at New York--Mc- Dermott (7-15) VI Ford l18-9) 25.- de- 000: Boston at Baltimore - lullivan (15-12) v: Coleman (13-17). 41.000. Chicago at Cleveland - Trucks (19-12) V: Lemon (23-7) 50.000. Detroit at Kansas City-Garver (14-11) vs Kcllner (6-17). 34.000. National League New York at Philadelphia-Am tnnelll (21-7) v: Robert: (28-15). 25,000. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Surkont (9-18) V: Erskine (18-17), 17.000. Cincinnati at Milwaukee-Staley (7-13) V: Spahn (21-12). 40.000. St. Louis at Chicago-Lawrence (15-5) vs Minner (11-11). 25.000. rte: 3-0) Sunday": Results Allan Cup Western Canada Finals Vernon 1 Fort William 4 (Fort William lead: best-of-seven series 3-1) Quebec League Shawinigan Fall: 3 Montreal 4 (Montreal lead: beiit - of - seven Memorial Cup Toronto Marlboro: 5 Quebec 0 (Toronto lead: but - of - uven ) (Regina leads heat-of-seven ne- semi-final 2-1. one game tied) IUPII All TRUCK c on: us: nan: olnunsnuanvn Firestone reaction I'll!!! ID IIOOVI. III! TAU. In addition to Howels hat-trick. won Glen Skov and Vic Stasiuk scored Howfe Mr the Red Wm” and J”niLeswick. Delvecchio. Wilson. Bo- (Dutch) Reibel and Ted Lindsay.p (By W. R. Wheatley, Canadian Press Staff Writer) DETROIT. (CP)-Gordie Howe blasted goals Sunday night and the Detroit Red Wings. hanging up two records for Stanley (hip play. romped to a 5-1 win over Montreal Canadians and took a 3-2 lead in the best- in three was over and had the game there on. Hay; forwards: Lindsay. Skov. Reibel. Pavelicli. lnin. Dlneen. Slasluk. Referee: Bill Chadwick: lines- lmen: Doug Davies and Bill Morri- sun. Summary First period: 1 Montreal. Beli- .veau (Harvey. Moore) 8:01: 2. Detroit, Skov 2:59: 3. Detroit. Howe. 18:49. Penalties: Bouchard 4:38. Pronovost 6:57. Howe 8254, St. Laurent 16:55. Second Period: 4. Detroit. Howe (Delvecchio. Lindsay) 12:29: Detroit. Howe (Lindsay. Kelly) 16:20. Penalties: Woit. 3:04. Mac- kay 11:41, Bonin 14:42 Third period: 6. Detroit. Siasiuk (Delvcccliio. Bonin) 2:09. Penal- ties: Woit 7:21. Ronty 10:29. Bou- chard (minor. major and miscon- duct) 12:17. Kelly (minor. major and misconduct) 12:17. Pavelich 19:36. Stops: Plante ' 10 it) 11-81 Sawchuh 2 8 9-19 -Exhibition Baseball Saturday First Detroit (A) 022 002 501-12 10 1 St. Louis (N) 100 00.1 401- 9 9 1 Gromek. Aber (4), R. Miller (7). Garver (8) and Wilson: Arroyo. Miller (5), Shultz (7) Jacobs (9) and Sarni. W-Gromek: I:-Arroyo. HRs: Del-Philips. Kaline. Boone. Second Detroit. (A) 00000-0 21 1 St. Louis (N) 00() 01-1 3 0 (5 innings. by agreement) Lary. Mans (4) and House: Rashi. Tiefen- auer (4) and Rice. W-Tiefenauer; L-Mans. New York (N) 200 000 000-2 6 0 Boston (A) 0()0 20012):-511 l Maglie. Liddle (5) and West- rum: Nixon. Kinder (B) and White. W-Nixon: L-Liddle. HRs: NY- Hofman. Gardner: Bo:-Lepcio. Pittsburgh (N) 000 010 020-3 5 1 Baltimore (A) 001 120 00x-4 7 0 Liillefield, Friend (6), King (8) and Atwell. Shepard (5); Rogovin. Miller (5), Alexander (7). Johnson (8) and H. Smith. W-Rogovin; L- Llttlefield. HRs: Pgh-Gordon. New York (A) 010 200 002- 5 7 0 Brooklyn (N) 100 231 52x-14 14 0 Morgan. Larsen (5). Konstanty (7). Sleater (8) and Berra: New- combo. L02: (4), Padres (7) and Campanella. W-Loes: L-Larsen. lifts: NY-Skowron; Bkn-Hodges 2. Campanella 2. Snider. Cincinnati (N) ()00 100 100-2 5 3 Washn (A) 003 001 50x-9 14 1 Valentine. Podhlelan (7) and Bailey: Schmltz. Abernathy (4). :Stone(7)l1'id Edwards. - Schmitz; L-Valentine. HR: Was- Edwards. Kan City (A) 030 023 001-9 18 1 Phil: (N) 000 012 012-6 9 1 Portocarrero. Trice (5). Gorman (ll) Kellner (8) and Astroth: Weh- meler. Miller (5). Mrnzinski (8) and Lopata, Niarho: (9). W-Porto- carrero; L-Wehmeier. HR:: KC- Demaestrl. Renna. Wilson; Pha- Lowery. Cleveland (A) 101000000-2 5 3 Milwaukee (N) 000 mm 000-4) 6 0 Lemon, Feller (4), Houtteman (7) and Hegan; Burdette. Gorln ta). Robinson to) and Crandell. W -Lemon: L-Burdette. HR: Cle- Doby. Chicago (N) 000 ON 007-8 10 0 Chicago (A) 203 010 011-8 12 0 Jones. Perkowski (3). Davis (9). Amor (9) and Chill. McCullough; 1" I. Donovan (5), Dorish (9), Martin (9) and Courtney. W- Davis; L-Dorlsh. 1-lRs: Chi (N)- Salter. Jackson. Cooper; Chi (A)- 2 Games Today Will Open By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP) - Now that Chicago Cubs have been crowned ” in the new r-never land he 15 main must of spring training. league managers open the season officially. If the Cubs carry their spring form until Sept. 25. a new crop of idle rich will have been created line shows StIn Hack's crew as des- for the pre-season betting perate 50-to-1 shots. the same a Pittsburgh. Cleveland's powerful home run hitters and strong pitching staff who won 111 games last season- bcfore and including the world ser- ies-are favored to heat off New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox in a three - club American Indians are even money. the Yanks 6 to 5 and White League race. Sox an attractive 5 to 1. The baseball writers agreed with the odds favoring Cleveland. giv- ing the Tribe a comfortable mar- gin over the Yanks in their annual forecasts. PICK BRAVES . The writers didn't. however. go along with New York Giants a 6-to-5 favorite: to cop the National League flag for the second straight year. In fact. they dipped below Brooklyn. at 7 to 5. and tabbed ltlilwaukee Braves. listed at 3": to l in some sections. as their pick for the pennant. Every other year. baseball fra- dition calls for a special "stag- openlng program with a at Washing- ton and another opener for the Na- tional League al Cincinnati. home gered" presidential opener of the first professional club. President Eisenhower will throw' out the first ball before manager Charley Dressen's Senators tangle lwith the renovated Baltimore Orio es. Rivera. Kell. Sunday Clev'nd (A) 101 011 000 0-4 10 2 Millkee (N) 000 002 002 2-6 9 Garcia. Score (4) and Hogan Fniles (4); Conley. Jolly (7) Crone W. (9) and Crandall. White (9). Crone; L-Score. HRS: Cle-Strick land; Mil-O'Connell. Aaron. Chicago (A) Chicago (N) (7) (6) and Lollar. Courtney Thorpe. Cohen (3) Andre (ti) Amor remove their rose-tinted glasses and face up to the realities of games that count. Two games today at Wash- ington and Cincinnati and a lull eight-game schedule Tuesday will 040 004 100-9 10 3 300 210 100-7 11 0 Pierce. Harshman (5) Chakales Major Leagues Ba The Red Wings spotted Canadiens the first goal in) the opening period but then turned on the heat. pulled in- Boh Porterfleld (13-15) will then take up the burden for Washington and Lou Kretlow (5-11) of Balti- more will make it anpnll-rlght- r handed party. A crowd of 90.000 is expected. Cincinnati will pack in ((4.000 at Crosley Field to see Birdie Teh- bettsl . Redlegs fac e Chicagot: spring training champs. Art Fow- ler (12-10). one of Cincy': three best pitchers. will get the opening assignment to oppose Cubs" Bob Rush (13-15). EVERYBODY BUSY After the two Monday openers. everybody get: busy Tuesday. s Giants will send lefthandcd Johnny Antonelli (21-7) after the Phillies in Philadelphia Tuesday. Robin Roberts (23-15). making his sixth opening day start. will try to tame the world champs. before 25.000. Brooklyn opens at hom'e against an improved Pittsburgh team that played good ball in the south. Carl Erskine (18-15) will pitch for the Dodgers against veteran Max Sur- kont (9-18). Milwaukee sends Warren Spahn (21-12) against Cincinnati": Gerry 5 (By Bill Cunningham. Canadian Press Staff Writer) EDMONTON. (CP) - The stars of what is expected to be one of the biggest heavyweight fight shows in Canadian ring history have rung down the curtain on the dress rehearsals. Ezzard Charles, 34-year-old for- mer world champion. and Johnny l.Arthur. handsome. 2')-year-o South African titleholder. ended their training during the holiday weekend in preparation for their 7 scheduled 10-round fight here to- night. The Charles-Arthur battle may pave. the way for a Charles-Earl Walls fight here this summer and 1 do the same thing for a proposed London meeting of Arthur and Don Cockell. British Empire champion. The outcome of the - Charles-Arthur Fracas could also result in a reshuffle among the top contenders for the world CFOWH. One piece of pre-fight specula- : tlon. considered almost a cer- tainty. is that fight records for '7) DW” (9) ("id MCCU”0"Rh- Edmonton Gardens in both gross Fannlniz (4) E. Taime (9)- W- and attcndan will be set by the Harshman; L-Colien. HRs: Chi BA)-Cfirrasquel: Chi (N)-Jackson. I I d B etrot (A) 000 001800-918 1 St. Louis (N) 000 015 40x-10 13 0 s Hoeft. Black (4) Herbert (8) Tu vcriiik (7) Fletcher (8) and Hoise: Wilson (8): Faszholz. Btaylock (5 Wooldridge (7) Smith (9) Snrni. Rice (8). W-Woolridge; Zuverink. HR: St. L-Scoendienst Brooklyn (N) Black. Bessent. Meyer (5). La sorda (7) and Campanella. Walker (7); Turley. Sain (8) and Berra W-Turley: L-Black. HRs: Ny-Nol lip: and Berra. New York (N) 012 210 000-6 12 1 000 021010-4 ii 2 Boston (A) Heiirn. Gomez (4) Wilhelm (7 and Kati; Brodowski. Dclock l)6 Freeman (11) and White. W-Hcarn L-Brodowski. Pitts'gh (N) (4) and H. Smith. Moss ((3). W Byrd9L-Thies. HR: Pgh-Saffell. Cincl'ti (N) f)f)0 ll0 f)f)0-2 8 Wash (A) Pearce. Fisher (9) gerald. W-Stobbs: Cin-Jalilonski. and L. 010 000002-3 5 0 New York (A) 024 010 00x-7 8 0 000 000 030-5 7 1 Baltimore (A) 0f)0 000121-4 9 0 Bowman. Law (8) Thies (8) and Atwell. Shepard (8); Moore. Byrd 1 featherweight champ of the Eut- 000 000 14x-5 11 2 and Land- rith: Ramos. Stohbs (5) and Fitz- L-Pearce HR: ) On Wednesday. April 18. a prom- ising young Island lightweight will step into the ring in Camp Bor- den. 0nt.. to box for the Com- mand Championship of the East- - ern Ontario Division of the Can- adian Armed Forces. He is Ron A Diamond. son of Mr. and Mrs, 1 Roland Diamond of Montague. Ron is stationed at the Royal Military School in Kingston. 0nt.. , and presently holds the title of . lightweight champ of the Eastern Ontario Division. He won this title by defeating G. White of the Royal Canadian Naval Division stationed at Pic-ton. 0nt.. by a TKO. Ron dropped White in the third round of the title fight. Last year Ron was crowned ern Ontario area. He has appear- ed on television and several of hi: matches have been wltaeaud on local uta. He has also won several exhibition bouts. -. Be right in style with RITCHJIE shoes ' Ritchie has done it again for spring with rich. quality leathers Ihltply ltylod . . . and these "campus loaders" gm built it! oollfort Ind priced for your pocket. The smart styh shown in a blncher oxford with French cord trim. Your Iitohie dealer has a wide range of other young men's shoes an bnturing the latent trend: in footwear fashion. FIT-Ilfl 8440! Lumen Ollnrlottefnwn ' 'fI4l JOHN litcllll COMPANY" lmllll. QUIIIC, P... CO0 0 Kn D no . NEXT 10 all Hi HG llal 4522 aim-idouon niiii In: I Season Staley (7-13) in the Milwaukee Ovener with 40.000 ex cted. Ml-If lltilplng the R a open "REL: SGIIOII. e Cubs return to Wrig- ley Field Tuesday with St. Cards for a battle between B Lawrence (15-6) and Paul Min (ll-11) before 25.000. Cleveland's home opener with Chicago promises to be it pitching duel between the Tribe's Bob Lemon (28-7) and Virgil Trucks (19-12). The largest crowd of the (lily. 50.000. 1: expected. BIG PARADE Kansas City will stage a big parade. welcoming the majors, and then send out The Athletics against Detroit Tigers before 34,000 at its new double-decker stadium. Alex Kellner (6-17) will work for the A's atld Ned Garver (14-11) for De- troit. Yankees open at Yankee Sta- dium with 25.000 expected to see Whitey Ford (16-8) oppose Wash- ington's Maury McDermott (715). Boston will play at Baltimore be- fore 41.000 where it will be Frank Sullivan (15-12) against Joe Cole- man (13-17). iCl'iarles-Arthur Bout At Edmonton Alta. Tonight former world South African meeting of the champion and the heavyweight king. GOOD TURNOUT INDICATED Crowd: numbering up to 1.000 packed into a small suburban dance hall-turned-gym to watch the two prlzefigtiters during final workouts llst week. indicating a 1d brisk business at Monday night's box office. Promoter Jack Berry announced Saturday that 310,000 had been re- ceived frorn advance sale of tick- et: at prices ranging from 315.00 down to 83.00. The 535.000 gross record set in Edmonton Gardens by the Earl Walls-Rex Layne fight two years ago appear: in danger and the at- tendance mark of 4.900 established by the Wall:-Joe Kahut brawl last spring is also expected to fall. Charles held his final workout Saturday afternoon and Arthur packed it up the previous day. At the conclusion of their train- ing. both fighters appeared in the peak of condition. Charles expect- ing to weigh in at about 190 pounds and Arthur at close to 215. -llornela won the American Hockey Red Wings Take One Game Lead-In F inalsi As They Split Pair Of Matches With Habs MONTREAL. (CP)-Montreal Canadiens made a driving second period a winning one with three goals Sal- urday night and wound up with a 5-3 victory over Detroit Red Wings to tie the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final at " we each before 13,569 hysterical fans. '"”'"rs gathered in the five-goals--Caium McKay. Bernard Boom Boom Geoffrion, Jean Beliveau. . Tom Johnson and Floyd Curry. Earl Dutch Reihel scored tvalce for Degol: andn Jim Hay the final goal. gg."-T-'- '-'3-- ' ---"--”-5--” -'-S-- .:t.".'z..W:l:.:3 :::i:.:.:::;i:: any other in the series. The wide We -twwe vmducw ?."...l”i)i.T.":i' p”.'.?.f.;.&i”l.'l.i. L211? N Juts 0" EML me Red Wm” ing on a shot high into the cage t "wing 40 at acques Plante i th ilontreal net: and Canadians" ft: otT2.':Jg?;"?,';rf1l:i;l;'h: n.'(':::”lll::1' mg m at Terry s'wchuk' only 'k shot from the blue line f;i';i;'ch”j:::f:”'wllc'l”'llf,.f:1lf:dr3i”.; sixrn GOAL or SERIES the scoring ' Curry scored his sixth goal of GET Fmsi. GOAL the series) early in the third period. -Gamma” got the iump on the riding in on MacKay's pass and wings when MICK”, tamed am". beating Sawchuk with a slap shot. only 40 seconds M may "win in Relbel led the Wings on their final Ken Mosdeull . bound 'Re1bel got effort. scoring on a blueline shot. u back at 12.38 on '. screened with Howe and Lindsay assisting. shot on Red keny. pass Hay counted eight minutes from Canadians sudden drive. in the the and 0” 'mther kmg drw" second period threw the Red win” The teams left immediately after macmne compmely out of an the game for the fifth game in De- The Montrealer: counted all three mm Sunday nigh" The sixth will be played in Montreal Tuesday and goals unassisted. . the seventh. if necessary. back in Geoffrion skirted around defence- Dem)" Thurs?” Detroit - Gblgllwsawchukc de- l-lorneis In AHL fence: Pronovost. Kelly. Goldham, Woit. Hay: forwards: Reibel. Lind- I Colder Cup Final BUFFALO (CP) say. Howe. Leswick. Delvecchio. Paveltch. Skov. Wilson. Dlneen, Bo- nin. Stnaluk, Payette (sub goalie) Montreal - Goal: Plante; de- fence: Harvey. St. Laurent. Bou- chard. Johnson, McAvoy.x for- wards: Mosdell. Curry. MacKny. Beliveau. Geoffrion. Olmstead. Le- clair. Marshall, Moore. Bartlett. Ronty. Referee: Red Storey; linesmen: Bill Morrisoig and George Hayes. umn: y First period: 1. Montreal. Mac- Kay (Harvey. Mondell) :40; 2. De- trait. Relbel (Kelly) 12:38. Penal- ties: Beuveau 1:12. Paveliclt15:31. Second period: 8. Mom-eal. Geo- ffrlon :40. 4. Montreal. Beliveau 8:25. 5. Montreal. Johnson 9:07. Penaltiu: Belfveau 13:27, Pave- lich 18:27. Leclnir 17:26, Skov 11:00. Third period: I. Montreal. Curry (MacKay) 2:33; 7. Detroit. Rcibel (Lindsay. Howe) 3:40; 8. Detroit. - Pittsburgh League's Calder Cup Sunday night by defeating Buffalo Bison: 4-2 to take the best-of-seven finals: 4 games to 2. A near capacity Memorial Audit- orlum crowd of 7.419 new Pitts- burgh win their second Calder Cup since the formation of the Ameri- can Hockey League in the 1988-7 season. They last won the trophy in 1951-2 when they defeated Provi- dence Reds. After a scoreless first period. Pittsburgh tallied three times in five minutes in the second frame to take a commanding lead. RI? 'l'lxngren': unassisted goal from eight feet out opened the scoring at 5:09. Three minutes later Andy Barbe stole the puck from Bison defenceman Frank Sul- 1;” (Ruben 12:00" Penam" liven and passed to Bob Salinger ash. w'ft”ff.','f' WM, PW. mm . Sawchuk ........... .. s :11-25 ' ' Pllllte . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 I0 lb-37 hooking penalty. Salinger took a pas: at the blue line from Willy Marshall. carried it all the way in and beat Bison goalie Ray Fred- erick to the corner. Too Late To classify FOB SALE-14-TON 1958 D01)-GE: 1938 Buick: 1950 Chevrolet Se- the clincher for the Hornets with only 23 seconds left in the game. Ken Wharram and Sulllva , . scored twice for Buffalo in th: d'"' An” F""'"' s'""" final period but the Bison: could St'"”"' not get the equalizer. Marshall got M N E VACATION PLANNING KIT Cary Midcllecoff Wins First Masters AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) Cary fvliddlecoff won his first Masters golf tournament Sunday by shoot- ing : final round of 70 for n 72- hole total of 279. The tall Tennessean needed only to nurse a four-stroke lead through the final round to end the four-year Master: monopoly of Sam Snead and Ben Hogan. Instead, he played an aggressive round of .34-36-70. Middlecoff shot rounds of 72, 65. 72 and 70 over the 8.950-yard. par as-an-72 Augusta National course. Henderson Open all day Monday WEAR )0. iii. EASTER BALL TIIXEIJOS '69 Hill iiiirss '79 DRESS sliiiiis 6:” -afnllllssstmosurloohsusk Nniisuuttuuuug iii)?-15ii”J;l I-!ti1S.ll. Tells all about Mnlna anacoant bueliu. lnknn. mountains. roaorta. picturesque towns. Plan your vacation in Maine now. Write for Kit. todayi Mains Vacation Ser- vice. :12 Gateway Circle. Portland. Maine. MAINE DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION He took command of the tourn- ament with a near-record 96 the second day and played almost faultless golf to stay in front the rest of the way. He finished with a seven-stroke margin over Hogan. who had a Wholesale Parts final round of 73 for a ZN total. SNEAD PLACES rmnp am. Ellulllmant Of the distant challengers. only 0 O 0 three-time champion Sam Snead improved his position. Snead. who won his third Master: by beating guppgy go. up. Hnmmll ml! '3: Vl””"- 42 Beaslcv Ave came w - man to . gg ' finish with m. y C” """' ”""'” ”" Automotive Machine Shop Sonics 8 C udmore ---.-...... ...............-........ -........ 0.