VWFF. HARRIS, captain of the SIlYIlllN'll'Kl4lP At-es. who scored tlii-rr iil his Icaiiu fnitr go.-ils in the (Iii:-tl :amf', Is s('('n accepting the Pi-inrc l-iduard Island senior "B' hockcy championship trophy from Des Rurge. secretary of the island Senior l.i-agile. while Thane yBaglnlc ottiiiiii scorer for the 1Sumnict'sItlc l'ttic Stadium. is seen uaicliiii: the presentation at lcentcr ice. toliiiiiitig the game on Saturday night uheii the Siimmer- side Aces uoii illl'll fourth straight game against Cliailoiit-toiiii B.Y. C. team. Plioin by Woltnn Summerside Aces Nip BYC Win Island Hockey Title The Sumnier-ide Aces unn tit? championship of the Prince Erl- wlrd Island Senior "B" League at Civic Stadium Saturday night heforc a crowd which broke all attendance records for Sum- nirrside. and perhaps for the is- land. 3.604 paid admission tti see the Aces defeat B.Y.C. by the score of 4-2. and complete the final series with four straight vic- ttirii-:. Vviitiiric-. 7 - 1 in Sunuitcr- sidr Frirtay. April 5, and 6-4 and 3-! iii the Tuesday and Thursday ('hai'Iottctnwyi games. Vance Harris was again the big gun of the Ace attack. scoring 3 ;ii;il: tn rim his total to 9 in the foiir :1:-UIlf"s. Coke Grady potted the oilicr Sun.inici'sidt- marker. Mcrrill Pint-au and Art Perry at-orr-it for the visitors. The Act-s picked up four penal- ties to our for B.Y.C, bill the Youth Fliihbers were not able to srrxrn no any of their power play mffnrls. and Harris fired his final goal when the Area were playing I man short The teams maintained a torrid para throughout the first frame with the Aces having the hr-rior of the play, but being linlrl off the score sheet time and again whcn Doyle made spectac- ular saves on ticketed drivel. Grant Grady was chased Tor slashing at the 4-minute mark but during the Summeraide man- ahnriage R i .(Y. never came close. Tho Vlillnrs put up a much morn i-ffoi-live attack when the aide: evened up, and opened the Hockey scoring at .0 IN iihrn Pineau found 1811 ODEH FDHTPT Perry had got him Four minulcs wing which hugged the ice all they way to Grady standing outside the. crease. 1n the final minutes the Ace: kept almost constant pressure on! Doyle iihii rose to sensational heights to keep the red shirts from scoring. The big goalcr had 14 stops to Mann": nine. Grant Grady got his second penalty at 7.06 of the middle. frame. And this time BYC irere. much more dangerous. Mann made two fine saves. anti a uhistluig shot from just inside the blue-line hit the goal post. As the visitors really made things hot. Aces went out in front at 13.41 Vance Harris taking Shepherds pass and sending a close-in drive that was partially stopped by, Doyle. but the wafer drihhled into, the corner of the rage. Harris re- peated at 111.04 on it pass from Ulric Gallant. and with one arc- ond to go Art Perry blinked the red light with a shot from the right wing which penetrated the short side. Art carried over the blue-line. carefully nursed the disk otit of reach of Summerside checks till he saw the opening. it was a clear shot but Mann couldn't get over in time to block it. The period ended with Aces lead- ing 3-2. Doyle stopped 11 in this frame and Mann 5. after Wbitlock and trick" into acoring ending the scnriiii; for the night. position with well-placed passes. After Coke Grady had been ban- laler Coke Grady ished for interference. Harris and knotted the count, deflecting Ron W. Shepherd broke loose from al Maccarthiiris long shot from right prt-ssurc play and Vance, taking Vance Harris i-iiiiiplrtcd his ”bat at 1.31 of lhe final period WalIy's pass. tucked his shot in- side the post. The youth clubbers kept boring in and coming close on occasion. but Aces managed to hold on till the final siren. Doyle had 9 stops for a total of 34 and Mann stopped 7 in the period and 21 during the game. LINEUPS R.Y.C.- Goal - Doyle: Defence- F. Shepherd, A. Perry, .1. Ready; Forwards - Howntt. L. Shepherd. Squarebriggs. Burke. .1. Shepherd. Piueau, Whillock. Area - Goal - T. Mann. Defence- R. MacArthur. E. Reeves; G. Grady, F. Steele; Forwards (i Grady. V. Harris. G. Cutcliffe, 1.. Harris. Referei-s- Jack Kaiin iinil lion Whclan. SUMMARY Flral Perlod- 1. BYC Pineau tWhltlock. Perry) 9.04;i1. Aces . C. Grady (MacArthur) 12.59; Penaltye G. Grady. Second Period- 3. Aces V. Harris IW. Shephcrdi 13.41: 4. Ares- V. Harris Ifiallant. lilac- Arthur) 19.04; 5. BYC -- Perry 19.- 59. 1 Penalty - G. Grady. Third Period-- 6. Aces - V. Har- ris IW. Shepherd) 1.31. PonalIteo- C. Grady. F. Shep- herd. C. Grady. Minor Hockey Great Success S.iiiii-dav evening the Sports Aii-ii;i nwiiintlcd with the noise of for i-livrii-t of many of the young iii as ilitvy cheered on their fav- oiiriics in the City) Annual Minor Hnrlrcy night. Participating were eight teams” lii-n finalists in the Paperweight. Fi-n ll”:-c. Bantam and Midget age hiviilwts. l'nlortiinulcIy only a handful of ailiili: uiire on hand to encourage the youngsters who put on a won- dcrfiil show all the way. As already ll1llmi'lll'fl this year's night was hi--rig rln-rly watched by those who have struggled along the last hPYl”li?ll yr-.'-irs to make it possible for the youngsters of the City to play nrganired hockey. Officials in charge were delighted with the showing of the young players, but sficr wring the lack of interest on hclnilf of the majority of par- -nts and the public in general. l1:wr becn forced to decide that the majority do not want the program in the Fsty and next year it will be operated on a lesser scale and only for thnsr who want to par. lii-inatc and share in the effort. Following are Saturday wlghls' results - Plpl"t'W('tEhIS--- Cuba 1 vs Blue- birds 1. in the second game of a home- nnd home series for the City Paper- wcinht Titlr-. Model-Soulhport Cuhl QTPTPHIPTT the hardworking Sp Park Royalty Bluebirds by a score of to take the round 3-2 and year'a champions. (' irirbes Al Rogers and Alan Mac- 2-t become this Kinnon run both well be proud of their young charges who dis- pla erl some fine hockey for boys or to years of age. Goals in this final game were ocored for the Bubs by Jame "Ken- nedy 12! and for Bluebirds by Alan Flood. Following are the of these teamin- Cubri - Goal - lobby Docherty; Defence: Ginger Brendon, ayne Oalh Cllnbell; Fer- . John Kelli Grant lineups miners. Francis, Boonie r-stun.-a-annoynaiicii. Night Was A In Ch'town Forwards . Bliiyne Richard. Rob- by Shepherd. Pcler Mclnlyre. Rncl-it-ts - - Goal - Donnie Mound; Defence A David Burgoyne. Gor- die Miller. Donnie MacKay. Dougie Cunningham; Forwards - Dougie Ross. John Campbell, Run- sel Burgoyne. Arthur Mclnnis. Lloyd Duffy, Gordie MacKay. Bantams -- Royals - Arrow: 2 vs Whirlwind: 0. Going into the second game of the round all tied up at 2-all. Royals and Whirlwinrls both from QCHS battled in out play by play with Royals - Arrows coming out on top finally with a 2 to nil win on goals by Bill MacMillnn and Athol Worth. This final game win made the series total read Royals-Arrnwa 4 -Whirlwinds 2. Lineups were as follows: Royals-Arrows -- Goal - Leroy Barnett; Defence Bob Coir. noii Mclnnls. Peter Tanlon: Forwards- Bill Macllllllafl. Rill Prnwsr. S. Ladner. Roy Biggnr. Keir (iam- eron, Athnl worth. Ralph Liirkin. Coach .lohn Davis Whirlwinds -- Goal Robby Crockett: Defence - Tommy John- ston. Frank Dow. Scott Van Al- atine; Forwards - Gerry Mill. Der- eck Mallett. Wayne Ward. Coach -- Cecil Ward. Midgets -- libbies 2 vs Royals 2 This final game of the evening was packed full of hockey nctlon all the way but Al Rogers Royals really pushed Coach Harry Sent- ners Abhies to play all out in BASEBALL Ry THF. CANADIAN PRESS Saturday Pittsburgh 0 Detroit I Cincinnati 0 Baltimore 1 Cleveland 2 New York (N) I New York (A) 5 Brooklyn 4 Kansas City 2 St. Louis 4 Chicago IN) 4 Chicago (A) I Sunday Kantian City I St. Louis 7 Kansas City 1 St. Louia 0 Washington 4 Richmond llL) 12 Philadelphia 4 Boston 2 Pittsburgh 3 Detroit 4 Brooklyn 2 New York IA) 1 Chicago (A) 1 Chicago WI 4 Cincinnati 4 Louisville (AA) I ew York (N) it Baltimore 5 Cleveland I Milwaukee 4 had built up in the opening game earlier In the week. 1 Abbie: did hold their younger op- ponents to a tie though and won the round 9-6. Saturday's goals were scored by Wayne MacDonald and Vince Miti- ltgan. Lineups - for Abbirs; 1.. Robert- son and J. Hynea for Royals. Abhiea - Goal . .lrihn Dover; De- fence - Lorne Cahill. Vince Mulli- ard; Forwards - Wayne MacDon- ald. Pat Reardon. Darry Doyle, Oliver Poulton. J. Dtrwlfng. R. MacDonald. Royall - Goal . Don Frizzell; Defence - Ralph Benton. Bonn. Ed Tierney. Officials - Carl Macfiillitm. Blll Boylea. Apps Areenaiilt. order to hold the 7-4 lead they Claw, U. Gallant. W. Shepherd. G -' gan. Horace Dunn. Walter Pick- Doug Miller. Alan Rriidy Fergie Robertson. Winston Cheverie; Forwards - Bill Sherry. Fred Burke. .lack ilyncs. Roger Blrt, Fred Gauthier. Dave By W. It. WHEATLEY Canadian Preaa Stan W:-nu BOSTON (CP) -- Fleming M". kell led Boston Brutna out of the Stanley Cup wilderness Sunday 111311! with two goals that blanked Montreal Canadlens 2 - 0 in the fourth game of the beat-of-seven cup final. The aroused Bruins. facing a 3-0 fourth same at the best-of-aeven brilliant effort in possibly the best lame of the series to date to make the count 3-1. The teams filly again in Montreal Tuesday. Checking beautifully and getting 100 per cent support from goalie Dan Simmons. the Bruins played more to the form they showed during the regular National Hockey League season when they proved Canadiens' masters over a 15-game stretch with seven wins, tour losses and four ties. MACKELL HURTS HABS Ironically enough Mackcll is a Montreal tiny and he has been poison to Canadians in this final. lncludlng Sunday night's game the Bruins have been restricted to five goals in four games and Mackell hail scored four of them- Mont.real's total still stands at 10. Mackell coiintetl early and late -at 2:56 of this first period when the Bruins had a manpower ad- vantage and at 19-40 of the third period vihcu i-uach Toe. Blake of Montreal piillcd goalie Jacques Plante from the net in favor of an extra forward. The beetle-browed Boston wing- er scored his first goal from the general area he scored his othera in previous ganiirs. H a u n t in g Plantes b a i l i w ick Mackell grabbed Jerry Toppa1.7.ini's short deficit in games going into Sun-- . day night's battle, came up with a Boston Defeats Montreal Fleming Maci(eiI Gets 2 pass and virtualli p0lnl'l'T the puck mung the cm-iier iii the net past Plante uhtlc the Bruins alolmed the Montreal arca. Three players vicrc iii the DEW any box at the lime. Don Mar- lahall of Montreal and Leo Labine of Boston had been waved at! at 2:02 by referee Red Storey 101' I high . sticking duel. Dollard St. Laurent of Monti-cal followed uiem at 2.47 for liich-stlicklnst The Bruins drmc in with a ven- genancc. The Dial! 5i3Ti9d Wm? Larry ltogaii dinning the puck out of I corner and Whllmillll I1 ll!- ward the centre of itteotontrenl defence mite TUPPHZIHH "1"' aged to get his slllll'l pass to Mac- kell and the Bruins had set up ill? lead they tnughi so beautifully to protect. NET LEFT OPEN - pin", was taken friini the net with 40 socond- to co in the third period after making ii couple of (.15.; starts Ifl ltlllt'll he had to hold his griiiiiiil liccause play swung onto l'ilflll'P l('P. Finally he scuttled to the bench. The Brftlna gained possession in their own and and Don Mciienney. the only other Briiin iiliii had scored for his club in addition to Mackell. umyed 3 pass to Leo Labine. Labine carried It to centre ice and relayed to ilackcll. Maurice (Rocket) Rii-hard dropped back toward the llonu-cal net but Mac- kell fired just as hi: reached the Rocket for a perfect shot that the Rocket ciiiilrln'I block. Lineups Montreal -Goal: Plante: do- fence: Johnson. Talbot. Harvey. St. Laurent. Turner; forwards: Goyctte. Curry. Pronnvost. Bell- veau. Gr-nffrinn. Olmstenrl. H. Richanl, M- Richard. Moore. Mar- Scam - 5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Monday, April 15. I957 Lnil by ilarli Ladner and Don- nie Mt-Loiiii the high-scoring Trot- lers nipped the Saint Dunstan's basketball tcnni 13-41 on Sunday afternoon to capture, the ('.ilh Bas- ikethail Title Ladner sirishr-rt in 28 points and Donnie McLean got 14 to leadlhe Trotters to victory. The first half of the game was very close with both teams taking the lead at var- ious stages. the first half came to a close with both teams dead- locked at 27 points apiece. The Trotters held the edge in the second half out-scoring the Saints lilli. High man for the Saints was Tooke who scored 10 points. The first game went in favor of the Trotters who defeated the tirlsman pkrymv Qyarrler Rolled with . as 'ALlVlIATHIR' Waterproof Paper Elfin mild . . . for extra Inioyinanl. lllllllllllli, llllllll llil NIGHT- M E N N E N Sllll IIIACII mlly nlicslins no fan N T Skin Ind: la the peanut thing ever. to put the crowning touch to a perfect inn. Tbafn why lt'I Canada's not: popular after-than lotion! 1'5". an In non duo (hot. Tr, C"""'""' it laden dun-clear a turd ay -C wake up your face i .&h"co-noltfe"inaiily. n""?-T elaglo Trotters Defeat The Saints, i Win City Basketball Title Sllllll 57-37 to take I one game. ad The Saints evened up the series at one game apiece when they edged the Trotters 52-47 at Prince of Wales last Wediiesday. Fol- lowing are the lineups. Saints: Tooke 10: MacKinnon 2: Linegar 3: Kelly 6: Ledwell 7: Farmer 5: Wise 0OhacH::e Mca- Farmer 5: Wise 0; Hache 1); Mac- Aaiiasictittil--featured by &' Aquuiutiia -a ralaeaat and tenant shall. Braden. Provost. Beaten - Goal: Simmons: de-. fence: Flaman. Mom. Boivin.. AHUSNOIIB. Btonda: f ards: La- blne. Mcxanney. Chevrcflls. Gard- W'- 93111011. Staaluk. Regan. Top- Plllilli. Maekell. Cattery. Boone. Referee: Red Storey: linesrneni Gram H-yes. Doug avieb. SUMMARY First period: 1. Boston. tiacltell (Topnautnt. Regan) 2:56. Penalt- lel: Labine 2:02. Marshall 2:02. St. Laurent 2:41. Boivln 8:22. Toppin- I.ini 5:28. Bionda 17:23. Flaman 19:31. H. Richard 19231. Second period: No scoring. Pen- Iltv: M. ntctiai-d 3:59. 1 Third period : 2. Boston. Mack- ell tlablne. Mckenni-y) 19:40. Penalties: none. . 14-27 4-27 ' SR 93 FISHING SEASON aunts! has Brand everything you need Huron for a successful fishing season . vi) q"Ou SW9 ORIGINAL FREN(”H. CRAFTED "MmtHi-11.1." 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