a rhe Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 27, 195. 11 SPORTS FRONT Flying Hawks Score Upset By JIM CULLEN Johnny's Flying Hawks with veteran hockey warrior Willie Dunn leading the way with a ‘hat trick’ came up with a big upset at the Charlottetown Forum Thursday night as they toppled Sandy's Royals by a 7-4 count to square their best of nine series at one game apiece ; This is the first time this year the Flying Hawks have been able to send the Royals. home with a loss; as the teams played several exhibition games before the playoffs. got under- way. ana i ypave Lawlor opened the scoring for the Royals and then Alfred ‘Apps’ Arsenault connected for Sandy's outfit to give them a 2-0 lead in the opening stanza and it looked as if the Royals were off on the road to victory. Don ‘Gunner’ McCor- mack blasted one to get the Hawks on the scoresheet and | Willie Dunn scored his first of the night before the close of the opening frame to tie the game before the siren went to end | ! the first period The Hawks came over the boards with fire in their | eyes to start the second period and they outskated the | sighly rated Royals aggregation and were leading 5-4 vhen they left the ice after the second frame. The Allie Carver coached squad kept up their amazing pace in the third period and blanked, the Royals 2-0 to skate off with their well earned 7-4 decision. Coach Carver was in the harness for Thursday's battle and was a constant scoring threat to the losers ; We think the Royals have a bettér team than the Hawks on paper, but with any team fired up like the Flying Hawks were for their second battle with the Royals you can be sure they are going to be tough to beat as the Royals apparently found out. These two teams will take to the ice again Monday night and it shapes up as quite a battle at the Fitzroy street ‘ice palace’! Tid Bits From Here And There Istand hockey fans are reminded that today will be the last time they will have a chance to watch the John Kane coached St. Dunstan's Varsity hockey team in action. The Kane- men will be attempting to clinch the Maritime Intercollegiate hockey title when they entertain the Mount Allison Mounties at the local campus this afternoon. The Saints are undefeated in league competition and they will have a full line-up taking to the ice for this afternoon's encounter. Game time is set for 3:30 Roger White, 33, a trotting driver from Quebec City, topped all Canedian standard-bred racers last year with winnings of $201,121 coming home first in 70 races in Canada and the United States. New-Glasgew- Rangers have. pulled ahead of Windsor,Dart- mouth 3-1 in their best-of-nine Maritime Senior Hockey League series. The other half of the league playoffs continues to be an exciting, see-saw affair of home ice wins. Charlottetown’s Alf - Flanagan dented the twines for the Schooners as they downed Moncton Hawks 41 in a rough contest Wednesday night to even their series at two games apiece. Acadia University Axemen, winners of the Maritime Inter- collegiate championship, and University ' of Alberta Colden Bears, winners of the western Canada college title, so far are the only known entries in the Canadian Intercollegiate basket- “pall tournament to be played in Halifax, March 12-13. Members of the league leading Chicago Black Hawks con- tinue to dominate the National Hockey League scoring race. Mikita, Hull, Esposita and Pilote are among the top five scorers in the six team circuit. The ‘Golden Hawk’ is still well out in front of the remainder of the field in the goal scoring depart- ment. ‘ Peggy Casselman's Manitoba rink from Winnipeg won the Canadian women’s curling championship in Halifax Thursday by defeating Alberta 7-5 in the final round of the national bon- spiel. Prinee Edward Island recorded four wins and five losses in the spiel St. Dunstan's Host | FORBES KENNEDY DINNER suffered a broken collarbone in a game against the Mon- treal Canadiens a few weeks ago Dave Boswell left presents Forbes Kennedy with a gift at the banquet that was held for the Island‘lone NHL player. Kennedy was one of the bet- ter Bostoi players before he Three Rinks Remain Alive 1n Mixed Curling Bonspiel SUMMERSIDE — The defend- 2.30 P.M. | J. A. Clark (8) 130 000 140 1—10 ing- Provincial Mixed Curling G. Spicer |8 P.M. Championship rink skipped by (RCAF) 020 020 110 3— 9G. Spicer Cliff ‘‘Jiggs’’ MacDonald of J. Harris (S) 100 202 002 0— 7 (RCAF) Charlottetown fell by the way- F. Acorn (C) side ‘in competition here yes- C- MasDenen ot ent ee 4 terday. L. Lawless (S) 002 020 310 1— 9 MacDonald suffered two set- F. Acorn (C) 20 210 O21 8) backs in the day's double knock- out competition. In the after- noon the rink lost by an 8-4 score to the Frank ‘‘Duck” Acorn rink of Charlottetown and last night Lloyd Lawless ousted MacDon- ald in a 98 thriller Only three rinks rémain alive going into the final day of play today. The rinks, all wit one loss each are: Gord Spicer of the RCAF Station, Lloyd Law- less of Summerside and Acorn's rink of Charlottetown. Spicer garnered three | tories yesterday over Horace | MacFarlane, Jim Harris and | Frank Acorn. Lawless, on the vic- clock. L. Lawless (S) 003 136 001 0—14 (C) one in wt National Hockey) League, Bat he still isn’t con-| vinced it’s the right answer in| * every case. Tv" “If [ had a young and hungry | netminder, | wouldn't worry | About | By BILL NEVILLE ' | ‘MONTREAL (CP) Coach Toe Blake of Montreal Cana- diens now is ‘using the two- goalie system as much as any-| about alternating him,he said Friday. ‘‘In fact, I'd be afraid it would hurt him.” Canadiens’ current netmind- ers may or may not be hungry, but Charlie Hodge, 31, and ;|Gump Worsley, 35, certainly aren't young. As a result, Blake has been alternating them for “the last six weeks on a “play- as-long-as-you-win" basis “It's worked pretty well,’’ he said in an interview. ‘The UNB Nips Saints University of New Brunswick Red Raiders, paced by the 26 point scoring of Pete McAllen- an, squeezed out. a close 69-64 victory over St. Dunstan's Uni- versity Saints in regular Mari- time Intercollegiate Basketball! conference play here last night. It was SDU's tenth straight loss of the year and leaves them in the league cellar. UNB now has three wins Both teams took turns at holding the lead, but! a late fourth quarter surge put UNB ahead to stay. The game fea- tured close checking through- lout,.as. each team was content | to work the ball up the court] Toe Blak sing Two-Goa | CHARLIE HODGE goalie who is not playing cer- tainly isn't happy, but both Charlie and Lorne understand the situation.” “The problem is to keep the one who isn't playing sharp. It’s tough with only practices to go on.” ADOPTS PRACTICE Blake, who previously had not been impressed with the goalie idea, switched to it af- ter Hodge, who played #4 of Montreal's first 35 games and led all NHL netminders at the halfway mark, suffered a bad letdown, Since then Worsley, who started off with an eight-game unbeaten skein, has played in 14 contests and Hodge in nine. There's little difference in their goals - against averages with both near the 2.50 mark. With the Montreal change and Boston Bruins forced to bring up Jack Norris when Ed Joha- ston” Was injured; “Detroit Red slowly. Half time score was 33-| Wings now stand as the only 32. St. Dunstan's shot slightly less | than 50 per cent as they hit 27) for 53. The Red Raiders clicked | }team still using a single net- minder. Rookie Roger Crozier, a key man in the Wings’ strong showing, has started all but one 210 222 101-11 on 28 of their 64 shots. Big Jac- of Detroit's games and he re- 003 000 010—~ 4 | ques Desserault was the top re- | 110 201 003 0— 8 Prince Edward Island Interscholastic Sports The Prince Edward Island In-|dale, 3. Paul Bernard, Summer | Host Bruins terscholastic Ice Sports were St. held at the Charlottetown For- the night Girls 13 — if bounder of the game with 12. Bob Francouer led the SDU \attack with 24 points followed by Lennie Sirois with 18. Saints — Francouer 24: Sirois) | 18; Desserault 4; Lawlor 6; Con- | |nolly 12; Burrowes: Hickey; Ri- |chard; McPhee; Hubley. | | UNB — Patterson 14; Gotter 4; Red- 10; Ew- 19; McAllenan 26; Piers din 4; Carandiemire art; Oliver; Purves. ‘Crossbones Anne Dalziel, um last night. The officials for |Borden, 2. Faye Fraser, Monta- | were: Presentations— gue, 3. Anne Stevenson, QCHS.| playoffs will resume here to- SOURIS — The Intermediate | SMALL |may need some relief once in “But I stil; placed Carl Wetzel halfway through that one. In Toronto, veterans Johnny Bower and Terry Sawchuk, the current Vezina trophy leaders, each have played @ of Leafs’ 56 games. Glenn and Denis Dejordy are as close in Chicago, Jacques Plante has played eight games more than Paille for New York. DIFFERENCE In every case, where Norris has not well, there is less than a halt- goal’'s difference performance of the “There's no doubt that, a 70-game schedule, a [ goalie | da ve ile,” said Blake. wes you'll work, to have to sit out many games.” | The Montreal coach said he everything. I considered ysing.two goalies 0D! have helped a limited basis during Plante’s latter years with Canadiens Rangers. coach Jim MacLeod scored with | less than two minutes to go last | night at Civic Stadium here to, winners were scored | give Borden Nationals a narrow \7-6 victory over Junior Legion-| Alan Gaudet and Dougie |naires in the first game of a best | Arsenault led the parade of seven semi-final series for|for the Juniors with a ot the Prince County League crown. | goals apiece. J nes This was the second goal ofjwere Paul Mac and the night for the speedy Mac-| Dave Gaudet. |Leod. Approximately five minu-| Referee Glen Matthews. * \tes before he had put the Na-|ed by linesmen Andy |tionals on even terms at 6-all. of He was standing to the right penalties, all minors, the Junior cage when he pot- |ted the winner. He took two or will be played in Borden |three swipes at a loose puck~be| fore finally connecting. The |er’s stick and in on the short The game could prove to have |been a costly one for the Na- e'Isn't Convince |prior to being traded to the 45, if he Nationals Edg Legionnaires SUMMERSIDE — Playing) one on MacLeod's two | Wafer caromed off a Junior play- | G. Cutcliffe (E, White, teat But Jacques all the during his while.” the free wheeling The other two Williams E |Tiny Crooks, called only three The second game in this series SUMMARY First period — 1. Ni ont f le erts) 1.12; 2, Nationals, G. cliffe (C. MacDougall) 6, P. "s Men defeated | ‘ : other hand, garnered two wins, Malcolm MaéKenzie,~~ Deputy*|" Boys 15 = 1. Kenny Ct, | A Te Maree ener see some teams ® - including the important . one | Minister of Education. Meet |Sherwood, 2. Angus MacCor-| play host to Murray Harbor | sticking with one goalie even if | over MacDonald while Acorn had Director — Dave Boswell, Fin-|tmich, Souris, 3. Jerry Bell, Mon-| Bruins. This is the first game some of the others are using a 1-1 won-loss record for the ish Judges — I. MacDonald, J. |tague Elem. |in a round robin series with two.’ . ® day, Hughes, J.A.S. Williams, Chief} Girls 14 — Sharan MacDon- | Geongetown. ‘ake Detroit, for instance. 1 Today's winner will represent Patrol Judge — Allan Andrews, |ald, Souris, 2. Shirley Acorn, | think it would hurt a kid like Withonly two weeks of play| There's no reason why we should the province in the Dominion Announcer — Jack Kane, Scor-| Souris, 3. Barbara Paynter, Ken- | ° Crozier, who stems to thrive on remaining, the Maritime Inter-| stop now. We don’t have any i0- Mixed Bonspiel in Toronto im ers — R. Miller. J. MacNally, | sington. Firemen Nip semaemeemnentinieesemeneniaimeende collegiate Hockey League goes) juries: I think the spirit om the March. Starter — Art Perry, Referee in| Boys 14 — Robert Stewart, 2. | into its most important weekend | club is at its peak of yas - chief — Bill Ledwell. | Erroll Thompson, St. Eleanors, | e k of be season today, with three son: snd. we Mave late ot” BASKETBALL cits 7 — 1 Cindy coughia,|® Tom Callen, Birchwood 'Pea-Pickers fe at cainsuales St Praw tweet \Brooklin, 2. Frasresca MacKin-| Girls 15 — Ruth Annear. Mon- clay Kavier X-Men meet St. “But don't get the idea that Steads shaded the Hawks 78 /|non, Air Marshall Johnston, 3. (tague, 2. “Edith ‘Land; CRHS, 3: MONTAGUE — ‘Montague Thomas at Fredericton; and Mount “A” will be any push- 75 in Charlottetown City League Shelly Pepperell. Montague. ee ag Kensington. Fire Brigade won the first game U N.B. $.D.U Mount. Allison Mounties tangle overs. I think they're probably basketball action recently to| Boys 7 — 1, Derek Irwin, Bor- pave oe — 1. Brian Foley | of the semifinal three game be vs. We with’ St. Dunstan's Sairts at the | the hottest team in the league. take a 2-0 lead tn their best of ‘den, 2. Dennis Carmichael, Sher-|BHS, 2.. Dowling, BHS,_3.| series with—Langley~-Pea-Pick- SDU rink. They tied UNB and just lost to five semi-final series. Dave wood, 3. Noel McAleer, Sher- Paul Graham, Montague ers in the Town League Wednes- : _ , Jack Kane's SDU Saints, still St. F.X.—they were ahead 3 Hyndman was the big gun for wood. Girls 46 — Frances Whitlock, | gay night at the Montagu® rink. SATURDAY, FEB. 27th—1:30 P.M. rated the number one college | goals—and,they are just itching! the winners. as he swished the Girls 8 — 1. Mary Louise Mac-| CUS. 2. Nancy Ford, BHS, 3. The game was close through- team im Canada, and unbeaten in| to be the spoilers.” twines for 22 points and Ron At-| adam, Spring Park, 2. Marsha| "is Btude, Souris out ending in a 44 tie with the St §.D.U eight games, will try to make it A sideline to this afternoon's kinson of the losers was the high | macAulay, Souris Elem. 3. Am- Boys 15 — Bobby Whitlock, winning goal scored by Dona . Mary’s vs. owe nine straight with a win over game is the MIHL scoring race. scorer for the game with 24 |her MacArthur, Summer St BHS, 2. Jim Constable, 3. Wal-| ssecarron for the Firemen in Dick..VanSnick’s Mounties. The SDU’s Billy MacMillan is still | points. These two teams will Boys 8 — 1. Mark Mullea, lace MacMurda, Kensington. | overtime. Goals scored for Admission: Adults 75c Students 35c Sairfts are leading eight team! leading the parade with his 17| play Monday night at 8 o'clock |gnerwood, 2 Allan MacDonald.|. 20%" # — Brian Foley, BHS.|yangieys were §. Peardon 2, * isle circuit with 22 points, three more | goals atid 13 assists, good for 30/ qn the Birchwood floor. ~ Souris Elem. $. Doug Hughes, | 2.2% Doherty, QCHS, 3. Man-| Garry McCarron 2. Ue than second place UNB Red) points. Chi-Chi Farenzena, ot Steads — Weeks 0, Hyndman |yontague. uyn Webster, Kensington. Firemen D. Maclean 2, M. Devils, who have 19. St. F.X.,| has led St. F.X. all season, is in! 99 Diamond 8, H. Ladner 13,/ Giris 9 — 1 Barbara Steven- Girls 17 — Shirley Battersby, | roster 1, L. Hennigar, 1, Don : all but eliminated from the race, second place with 2 points—14! gon ith 10, James 2, P. McGon- Prince St., 2. Carol Souris, 2. Pat Miller, Murray McCarron 1 in overtime. ‘ ae tral im third with 16." foals and, 14 assis, Gary MC nell LeClair 12. — 7 total [nator 3. Rhonda MacDon-| Bateat » 9 Heather Maclean, | | On Monday evening, the, Y's Intercollegiate Hockey ig exciteme _ | oS : ay 1 ft in uns a a Mr, te a apy Doce 6a ety ob Deby | ge nleMacier,| Nea : ave a ible chance to clinc —T. Ae a : : ‘ ic the tithe on home ice against Denis Decarufel with 6 yoals and, Short 0 ee tion the (2CES: 2 Wallace MacMurdo, oo Saleen so Sourie Bigni @. | One Her MT. A. §.D.U Mount “A”, their last home |15 assists for 21 points, and eee ea the ‘Mor on 7, | Rensington. O'Leary High. 3 Kensington | a vs. 3.U.U. game of the season. A victory Maurice Roy with 2. - \ 58 to cauare their best of five se.|,B0%8 9 — 1. Lyle Shepherd, | righ " PRACTICE Redes Salt aos scot’ Maritime dtie tion of Som alee: mi-fnal series a ard came AD Marthall Johns a om Boys relay — Birchwood High rd 27th 4 3.30 ints their me title tion_of- | Air johnston, 3. “S. Satu Feb. --- in 18 years. "=~ ~tMacPherson lead e=depart-| apiece. Jim Fox paced the win- |.) Mochdem, fering a 2 Queen Charlotte High, 3. CALLED ay, p.m. Coach.-Jack~“Kane makes it — nea lel avereee, Se as he racked up 21 | Girig 10 — 1. Jeanette Robin- Souris ae y en - clear that t have every in-|low y rigley of UNB) . Partner — Shirley Acorn, Rangers a e cr ti he ar ee George Machel! of| Bakers — MacDonald 1p. [ta> Borden. 2 Chery! MacDom:| pong dennines, Sours, 2. J88e|pesefce’ at the, Chartoteiown |. Admission: Adults $1.00; Students 50¢” schedule with an unblemished St. Dunstan’s is in third . spot) McGonnell 13, Perry 12, Fox 21, | 0’ ° Sherry, Jim Dowling, Forum on Sunday afternoon record. “We have beaten every with a 3.37 average. ‘ llole 0, Mitton 7 — 67 total. | pore ane woot, 3. Barbara Paynter, Man | oom 2.39 — 3.90 p.m. The Ran- | team in the league already this| This afternoon's game starts at) Movers — G. Scantlebury 18, Boys 10 — Bobby Hansen,| myn Webster, Kensington gers are requested to be at the year, often by several goals. |3.30. |B. Ellsworth 21, W. MacLean 2, |AMJS, 2. Wayne- MacGuigan, Forum in full uniform rd - Grant 11, Burns 7. — 58 total. |Sherwood, Allan Moore, Spring Y’sMen Dum The third game in this series | Park. . \ p PWC RIFLE ; will be played at the Birchwood| Girls 11 — 1. Brenda Younker, | '» 78 53 gym on ay night with ac- Prince St., 2. Lynn Wilkie, Al-) = mM ac dy e orce tion getting underway at 7.00 o'- berton, 3. Carql White, Souris. | Souris SHOOT RESULTS Montague Y lo Pull Another Trade JERRY GLADMAN _{seven-man trade with New York | 2 PM. Canadian Press Staff Writer that ultimately helped them Wid) ce one: A. Delaney, T. Mal- Punch Imlach, coach and gen- |their third successive cup. Leafs | iard, F. Stewart, F. Boertien eral manager of Toronto Maple |obtained Don McKenney a4 ys §. Coffin, Alice MacDonald, Leafs of the National Hockey |Andy Bathgate in return for |G. Reid, R./ Boylan. | League, may be forced to ne-|Bob Nevin, Dick Duff, Rod Seil-! ‘The following is the curling gotiate another big trade in jing, Arnie Brown and Bill Col-| draw at Souris for this evening order for Leafs to repeat ne ae . os oth | O28 Pt Stanley cha b appears Imlach * Joe one: W. Acorn, A. Acorn, ben o weekend in |have to hurry to come up with) MacDonald, T. MacDonald back - to - back games against |a similar trade before the mid-| y; w. pingwell, J. Dingwell, A. New York Rangers could put |night Sunday wets. oe. Peters Sr., M. Peters. Leafs in a precarious position.| The Leaf leader showed Ice two: Harvey Poole, M., Chicago Black Hawks, Montreal displeasure over his club's s1 Poole, M. Birt, V. Birt vs Amy Canadiens and Detroit Red |loss to the lowly. Boston Bruins | yeacnonaid, E. MacDonald, W. Wings are ali in a position to| Wednesday night, by putting) woroid, L. Maro. - . leave. the defending champions them through two 8:15 P.M. in fourth place. The Hawks and Canadiens do Mont- > About @ year ago Leafs were the same SOURIS CURLING The following is the ladies cur- ling draw at Souris for this $ | QCHS, Souris Leary. | Boys | gan, Sherwood, Coanell, West Kent, 3. Terry Mason, AMJS. rounded out “Griffin oho with 18 and Clifton with 16 were the big scorers for Teachers, Completing SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 7.00 P.M. BORDEN NATIONALS S'SIDE JUNIOR LEGIONAIRES C. MacDonald, Jennings with