7 sae rat Fa ENR yi GPR + Peatenisines aaa ses - way for another title in the world - fending champions, played shut- first loss, the vctory put Canada ‘ other valuable GAME LASTS 87 MINUTES — Angie Carroll Stars As re Nip Aces 4-3 _Man, What eae. . minutes and periods regular time, 10-minutes pver- ‘of apd seventeen minutes, 47 "= eeonds of sudden death, in ‘one rte of the bestzames ice So es S| to Approximately 2,400. fans turn- years at the Charlottetown to cheer their favorites and ces rallied back and at the 17 inutes mark made score pad 2-1, on a goal by ic Gal- nt, his first of a pair. The only goal in the sandwich a ssion was fired by Ulric Gal- fon, and from then till the end of the period both teams worked Ward, but yneither squad cou'd dreak the tie. at the 10:48 mark on the ses-. "Phe third. pewicd was scoreless, only through the efforts ot _¢ontending - Frankie Roper for the Rovals and Thane el tat oe the Mann for the Aces. This being a playoff game, 2 overtime period was. the score being The teams went into a twenty : sudden-death and for main locked, but Angie Carroll finally found the key and he tied, the series for the — Inter- | Jr. Series Won — | By Sains, - ,CAMPBELLTON, N. B.,—(CP) —Overtime goals by Buster Dewer and Gil Picard earned Campbeliton Tigers a 3-3 dead- flock and an 86 series win over Charlottetown Garrison in the New Brunswick — Prince Ed- ward Island =" hockey finals Wednesday Tate ‘defeated 5-3 in the first game last weekend, was ahead 3-1 in the second at fhe end of regulation play. This tied the round at six goals apiece and forcing the overtime. Campbellton next plays éither Antigonish or North Sydney Combines for t Maritime championship. A date for the finals is to be announced later. The fast skating Charlottetown pucksters triggered two unan- swered first period goals to put the teams on an even footing in the series. Campbeliton had entered the game with a-two goal advantage, having racked up a 5-3 victory in the first game at Chariotte- town. The two, visitors’ goals tied the series up at 5-5. Harris notched the first mark- er after taking a relay from ee eta eigen ra cece a rae: .. northerly mainland poirf of North|ments and just as confident he’ll|/ cisco Seals in 1956. when he scored ‘after a passing) Ward +26 7 3~18| America, was * by Sir|prove the Yankees can be beat,! “1 felt I was really on my way play with Noonan and Harris. Oakes 11 5 9 1-€26 John:Ross in 1829, again. because many of the players on) our team and playing against us Referees Buzz Cochrane and Jim Fox dished out three pen- alties during the opening frame, one of which was a double pen- alty served on Payne of the Tig- ers for elbowing and roughing at 17:30/ The squads wrestled for the lead during an action-packéd second stanza, but neither was able to score. The period had Six penalties, three going to D. Murray \of Charlottetown. First Period — 1. Chariotte- town, Harris (Arsenault) 2:50; 2. Charlottetown, Manning (Noon- an, Harris) 14.23. Penalties: D. Murray 5:13, Payne 17:30, Mul- ligan 17:30. Second Period — No scoring. Penalties: Harris, 4:01, D. Mur- ray 6:33, Vick 12:49, D. Murray 14:24, G. Picard 14:24, Mulligan 15:16. Third Period — 3. Campbell- ton, Lavoie (J. Picard) 10:17; 4. Charlottetown, Noonan 12:45. Penalties: N. Murray 10:31, J. Picard 15:13. Overtime — 5. Campbellton, Dower (Payne, Pollock) 4:15; 6. Campbellton, G. Picard (Lavoie, mediate, A Island crown at three game each, - ‘Both teams played a whale’ of a game and a win for either team was well: deserved. .The | goalies, especially, were ter- rific, time and again making some great: saves. © / Action now goes back to Sum- merside where the seventh and final game, to decide the right- ful title holder, will be played Friday night. Only seven minor penalties *| were called by refereeg Jack Kane and ‘Darky’ Lowe First Period: 1. Royals, 0. Car- ver (Whitlock, Carroll) 8:38; 2, Royals, W, Shephetd (Hughes) 15:40; 3. Aces U. Gallant (V. Har- ris) 17:00. Penalties — Reeves, +} 11:16; G. Grady 15:17. Second Period: 4. Aces, U. Gal- lant (Williams) 10:48. Penalties — . oe 1:17; Wally Shepherd Third Period: No scoring. Pen- Reeves. 10-Minute Overtime: 5, Aces, B. Grady (unassisted) 4:07; 6. Roy- als, A. Carroll (B. Whitlock, O. Carver) 5:45. : Sudden Death: 7. Royals, A. Carroll (Whitlock, O. Carver) 17:- 47. Penalties — Ranahan 4:40; Junior MacLeod 11:21. Trotters, PWC i Meet Tonight In Series Opener Trotters and Prince of Wales College. clash tonight in the first _game of a best of five fimal ser- ies for the Ishand Senior ‘C’ hoop | title. The game wv Birchwood Hig! ted to get underway at 7:30. take place at | l and is sla- | Ramblers Edge Comets 6-4 The Harrington Ramblers de- feated the Dunstaffnage Comets 64 in an exhibition hockey game ‘at St. Dunstan's University last night. Scoring for the Ramblers were: B. McGee with three, A. Greg- ory with two and Rocket Mac- Kay with one. The Comets goals. were scor- ed by Gerry MacCallum with three, and G. Thompson with one. ie _ NORTHERN TIP The Boothia Penins most get one of the starting assign- Left ‘shies Ulric Gallant has ‘just shot the second goal in Tuesday night’s game at Civic Stadium, Summerside, after AS ACES SCORE AT ‘SUMMERSIDE | goalie Frank Roper went to his MacLeod check to oie sure knees in an effort to block the labelled shot. Roper and team mates Jim eer and Junior ae the puck is in the net. Aces went on to win in a sizzzling ons match 3 to 2. (CP)—Base- bali fans of two nations are keenly watching this southern British Columbia fruit - growing centre. Twenty - three - year - old Ted wsfield caught their fancy late last summer with three-straight pitching victories over the world champion‘ New York Yankees. Twice, he prevented bullet Bob Turley from “gaining his 20th pitching victory of the season. When Boston Red Sox roll into New York for a four - game season - opening series, Bows- field will be on the spot to prove that last season was not a flash in the pan. \ Bowsfield is confident he'll Fans Of 2 Nations Watch Progress Of Young Pitcher | PENTICTON, B.C. Ted was refused permission to play winter baseball by the Bos- ton management. Sp, for working out at home here, he built him- self a plastic-covered pen, 80 feet long, nine feet high and six wide, to keep the snow off the ground and the brisk wind from inter- fering with his throwing. Each day he and Alan Rich- ards, a 17-year-old. neighbor with major league dreams of his own, worked out in the make-shift pen. Bowsfield himself was 18 when he signed a Boston contract for the regular $4,000 fee. It was three years before the six-foot, one-inch 190-pounder got his first. break and signed with a triple-A club, the San Fran- PRAGUE (CP) — Canada de- feated Russia 3-1 Wednesday in a do-or-die game that cleared the hockey championships. Playing it cautious and cool, the Belleville, Ont. team pro- tected an early Jead in the strug- gle seen by observers as the de- ciding moment in the champion- ships, although other contests re- main. The undefeated Canadians, de- out hockey until 12:50 of the third period. Dennis Boucher and Moe Benoit fired goals in the first per- fod and playing-coach Iké Hilde- brand tallied in the third before the Russians scored. The second period was scoreless. Victor Ya- kushev was, the Russian marks- man. THREE-WAY TIE With Russia going down for its in a first-place points-ie with Czechoslovakia and the United States. But the Belleville team is con- sidered a certainty to take its re- maining three games — against Sweden today, the U.S. Saturday and the Czechs Sunday, the final. . Canada had shutouts over Po- land ard Switzerland in last week's preliminary rounds and ‘Murphy Mixed Confederation © Rink A Winner A rink skipped by Terry Mur- phy came out on top in Confedera- Bonsviel play at the ({ >r- lottetewn Curling Club yesterday. They were winners of the Mor- rison and MacRae Trophy and prizes. Ovher members of the winning rink were C. A. MacDonald, Kay Johnson and Nora MacDonahd. As on Tuesday, the vlay ye" 2r- day consisted of mixed curling. Runners up were L.E. ‘Yellner, Jr skip, with Sybil MacMillan, Gor- don Wellner and Marion Docken- dorff. a Winners of the 1si comsolation prizes were Bob LeClair, skp, and Helen MacKenzic ‘rank Macinnis pnd Anita — Gesond ~ consola:! miers were Dr. Wen MacDonald, skip, Liz MacDonald, Wally Rodd and ’ Sally Rodd. Third consolation vvizes. went Canada ‘Tops Russia 3-1 — In Probable Title Clincher defeated the Czechs 7-2. On the opening day of the finals Mon- day, Oanada defeated Finland 6-0. The Russians also had three preliminary victories and trounced. the U.S. 5-1 in a finals game. They’re considered likely to win their remaining three games—against the Czechs, Finns and Swedes. All eyes were on the Canadian- Russian clash and it turned out to be. a close - checking, clean game featured by brilliant ‘goal- tending. The Only other action of the day was a 10-3 victory by the U.S. over Finland. . TWO QUICK GOALS The Canadians got off ahead when Bouch 25-year-old right winger from al, took a goal-mouth pass to score after mine minutes. Th minutes later Moe Benoit, another winger, finished off a two-man rush by poking the puck into an open cor- ner of the net. After a scoreless second period, in which? the Canadians didn’t have a shot in the first five min- utes, each team scored once in the third. The Canadians mobbed goalie Gordie Bell «after the game and whooped it up for 10 minutes be- fore lining up for the closing J.S. Squarebriggs 001 201 0i— & Dr. W. MacDonald 001 013 3—8 D. Wonnacott 110 100 01—4 F. Acorn 212 001 10—7 J.E. Burden 000 120 01—4 Thursday, Friday and Saturday will see men’s rinks from many were either going to or coming ‘from the majors,” he ‘said. BUGGED BY INJURIES That first break, however, al- most turned into a nightmare. lers of the. American Association and when called: up at mid-sea- son by Boston had a nifty 8-4 record and a solid 2.64 ERA, again third best in the league. HAD 4-2 RECORD Bowsfield enfered 22 big-league games, started eight, finished | three and ended the season with] a 42 record. Juveniles Meet ‘ ‘ame Wuaraian, Uhariottetown, Thurs. Mar. 12, 1553. 9 NEW YORK (AP) shion. Jack McKenzie First peried: 1. New York, Bathgate (Prentice, Shack) 6:52: 2. Chicago, Balfour ‘Skov’ 10:45. Penalties: Shack :33, Hull 3:43, Fontinato .7:06, McKenzie 9:58, Evans 15:11.- . Second peried: 3. Chicago. Hull (Litzenberger) 15:12. Penalties: Hawks Down Rangers 5-3 |Canadiens Swamp Leafs 6-2; sby :25, Fontinato 2:34. peried: 4. Chicago, Sloan | (Litzenberger, ». 5:36; 5. New York, Bathgate ‘Gadsby, Prentice) 6:24; 6. Chicago, Lind- say (Sloan, Litzemberger) 6:45; 7. Chicago, McKenzie ‘Lewicki, | Wharram: #17; 8. New Y@rk. Bathgate (Prentice, Toners 11-00. Penalties: Ferguson 2:34, Howell 5:28, Pilote 6:18. Stops: Hall 15 6 14-35 Worsley : 9 12 1l-z2 TORONTO (CP) — Montreal Canadiens,- their 1958-39 Natianal Hockey League championship al- ready locked up, concentrated on’ individual scoring honors Wed- nesday night as they overpow- ered Toronto Maple Leafs 62 in a dazzling display. The Habs, playing their fourth | game in five nights, staggered | the fifth-place Leafs with a four- | Events of the Week At At S.D.U. Today This afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Dunstan’s’ rink, the Juvenile Saints will be hosts to P.W.C. Juveniles in the second game of a best of-three series for the City juvenile: crown. Saints now lead City boys one game to none anything could happen today as the two, evenly-matched squads come to- gether. 5 a SPORTS ARENA THURSDAY— Skate @ to 10 -scmoemenemomies > ee eee five : qi tk i HT ink i i t i t li i i iris dt jh th ag ie Ey a fi { i} re { f f | hil i et z (H. Richard. Johmsen) 7: i ll ti Ta IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE... OR MISSED je missed. DIAL 6561. and a paper will be delivered right te your door. Special delivery service available between 8:30 am. te 9:08 am. 2 your paper is late — or | Exporr A <p CIGARETTES pa a ?*RIDAY— Interscholastic Hockey Queen Chariote High School vs. Birchwood High School SATURDAY — Afternoon Skating 2:30 to 4:15 en 173 Great George St. Ed’s Slogan: “Te maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goal for which we sirive’” ' Fer the Fastest Service in Town, call ED'S TAXI DIAL 6561 ¢ Charlottetown Bowsfield broké his leg in his first game and when fie got back} into action late in August he was knocked out for the season by a) line drive. Neither injufy had had any permanent effect. “The next season I was down with homa of the double-A Texas"League. I guess they didn’t think I wag ready for triple-A.” Although Ted finished with an| unspectacular 7-10 record his 2. 54 earned run average, third best in the league, earned him another chance at higher calibre baseball. | He was sent to Minneapolis Mil- | eh, ceremony. They acted as if they utes elapsed before Russian cen- had already won the title. tré Veniamin Alexandrov hit Beéll Gordie (Red),. Berenson, with|on the chest with a sizzling drive an assist on Boucher's goal, held|for the first real scoring chance his place in a tie for the scoring} at either end. Shortly afterwards, leadership with Russia’s Eugany|Reall Smothered another tougr Grodschev, who also had an assist|.shot from Yuri Pantiukhov when Wednesday. Each has 10 points.| the Soviet winger broke through. The atmosphere was tense as| Then the Canadians turned on the game started and five min-|the pressure. 7 reendal’s PRE- EASTER S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S Another new shipment of Ladies’ new Spring Coats in men’s 2 ‘pant suits in grey,jall the new materials and § .brown, blue. Reg. 39.50. Preiishades. See them now. - | Easter Special— 29.50” _ \ 24,50sup Men's Topcoats in all wool] Ladies’ Suits ‘in fitted | ‘tweeds and gabardine. Values] or loose styles in all the new to 39.50. 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