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10 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. April 3. 1963.1

SPORTS FRONT

By PlUS CALLAGHAN

Victory Train Derailed

THE Canadian Amateur H(

derailed Ivan Doherty‘s victory train which was supposedly hea - ing for the Maritime junior hockey championship.

Monday we. were notified by CAHA president An Potter that an appeal of Glace Bay regarding the elegibility of a Dartmouth player was upheld and we were forced to get the Bay boys hack into contention. The Junior Miners were pi'eriously ousted

by Hoyt's Movers. the team that

Naurally we have our opinion on the ruling Potter. This was a decision of the MAHA registration committee and the handbook of the CAHA says that no appeal shall be en-

tertained unless two or more b case. only the Maritime branch had ruled 6-1 on the eligibility of

Mt Potter. however. had no personal interest in the case and asIhead of the parent body he. which he felt was just_ Naturally the MAI-1A way or they wouldn‘t have, voted as they did.

Glace Bay Back In ;

OWEYER. we. are not going to start sulking because the Marllimes‘ verdict was reversed. Glace Bay was_perfectly ivithci in their rights in cariying the protest to the national body an undoubtedly they are delighted that

We were told to get Glace

ter Hoyt’s had lost their first tw to the Penguins. We certainly co

they had acted with the approval of our

left home last Thursday morning headed for Halifax and Movers. The away-from-

thousand dollars.

f we ordered Glace Bay to play Dart-mouth. what were the

Penguins going to do. Dartmouth game and this was badly needed the $1000

The only logical solution guins oompl

Glace Bay will split the gate with the P

a travel allowance from the MA club.

Standing Room Only

SURELY there'll be standing room only for this sudden- i

death affair tonight

Penguins dclinitely should be able to more than cope with the Cape Bictoners. The way they . look as though the Miners certainly should not emerge as Vic- tors. ‘Bucko' Trainor's crew is determined and a bit annoyed

about having to play this extra vinced that nothing is going to

clmchmg Maritime honors and heading to Otawa for play With

the “timer of that. district But sudden-death games are

handily

the climax and they have defini fitting climax.

We haven't heard so much junior hockey talk in years and if you can judge by the talk. Earl Nicholson Will have trouble

getting them into The Sports Aren Ifolks who haven't seen a hockey watching this one.

The Birds insist they’re ready to fly and if that's true then on

the Glace Bay lads will have 8

their hands. These Penguins have had designs on that Maritime crown all season and they don't intend to let anybody stop them

now. But they had better not sell th

grow good hockey players down that way and these juniors from

the Bay will hardly be any push The stage is set, The Cast is 0.15 sharp.

MONTREAL l(‘Pl—~‘.\Innll't=:«il' t‘anadicns came back from the._ brink of elimination Tuesday. to down Toronto Maple{ Leafs 3-1. 11 was their first win‘ after three straight dt‘feals at the hands of thc Lcaf's in their host-of-smcn semifinal Stanlcy Cup playoffs.

A pair of pnurr-play goal: by: Gilles Trcmhlay before 14.094 howling fans sparked the win.

The (‘anadiens thus carried the hcst-of—scvcn series to Tor- nnto Thursday night for a fifth game at least with an

attack that smothered the Ma- pie Le . Thex outshot Toronto 40-24

and pilcd up a wide edge in play In each period. consistently beating the Leafs to the puck and blunting Toronto's offence with hard-skating and sharp checking.

Ron Stewart was Toronto's lone goai~gctter~opening the game's scoring—wand Henri Ri-I chard counted Montreal's first‘ goal

GOAL DISALLOWED I A fourth Montreal goal- by; Billy Hicke with Toronto agaln

short - handed A was disal- lowed by referee Frank Udvarl who ruled his whistle had:

blown before the little Mont-i real winger Jammcd the puck‘

by Toronto goalie Johnny' Bower. The Lcafs were a vastlyl‘

changed club from the crew;

that swept the. opening thrcej flames, There we r e gaping, holes in their defence. Thcv

yielded at least a half-dozen. breakaways to Montreal and was only Bower's sharp worij that prevented the Canadiens; from running up a higher score. Toronto‘s George Armstrong‘ was in the penalty box for? tripping Richard when Trem—; bley got his first goal to send§ Montreal ahead 2—1 in the sec-, ond period and Frank Mahov-‘ itch was sitting out in minor for‘

F;

cross - checking Terry Harperl “ch when Tremblay p o p p e (I his! strong 9

second for insurance

in the 1 final period.

His first goal-at the 14-min- m 14

me mark, lecmds after Armstrong was waved off—was onus of I freakish nature. ‘ lie tried to M the

I

't

uldn‘t throw Hoyt’s out because

Dartmouth and their series with the ‘ home stand costs the club over one

seemed to have Movers and Pen- ete the series and then have Miners play the Winner.

dangerous affairs and the, Pen-

.’ . h is the first to admit it. He w" ggmgoihgain the early stages of tonight‘s contest and build up a

d that will be tough to overcome. . I“ Although most folks feel the Baby Birds should win this one there is a feeling of uneasnies game and the locals are out of the picture.

Players Are Confident

BUT any such pessimism can't be found among the Pen- gutns' players They are oozing confidence for this one. This is

‘Hébs DillfldSi [caisw For First Series Will

i Penalties—Stanley 6:38. Gauth-’at 1:11

900 sons per zqu pass the puck out while En land and Wei m and It palm g ”

)t'kt‘)’ Association temporarily

Penguins eliminated last night. ' of president

ranches are involved. in was involved and the MAHA Hoyt's player.

undoubtedly made the decision didn‘t see it that

they are vindicatc_. Bay back in the picture af- 0 games ina best-of-fivc series

branch. Penguins had to go to Fredericton and then

of the

Star Bobby Hull (71 5 Chicago Blackhawks. not ex- pected to see action because of facial injuries suffered in a

owed them at least one home .

to help get back a portion of shown

game last Thursday.

enguins and they'll get HA because they are a Junior

1

By JACK SULLIVAN ' Canadian Press Sports Editor

DETROIT (CPl—Detroit Red Wings easily thumped Chicago Black Hawks 4-] Tuesday night to tie their best-of-seven Stan- ley Cup semi-final at, two games each. The ings never were behind and practically toyed with the Hawks in the final 20 minutes for their second con- secutive victory.

The Hawks, desperate for a victory on Detroit Olympic ice, ibrought in the injured ilobby ‘Hull from Chicago just a few hours before game time. but the ace left winger's presence made little difference as the Wings outskated and out-hustled the Hawks for all but a brief spell in the second period.

The series now moves back to Chicago for a fifth game Thurs~ day night. The sixth will be played here on Sunday and the seventh, if necessary on Chl- cago Stadium ice next Thurs-

disposed of lioyt's makes it

game. However. they are con- stop them at this stage for

Ill try to have. his boys

5 for all that. One bad

to intentions of making it

a tonight The fever is high and game all season will be there

most interesting evening av.

Hull scored Chicago's only goal at 8:37 of the second pe- riod with Red Wing defence: man Pete Goegan in the pen- alty box for tripping Pierre Pi-

ese. Cape Bretoners short. They

overs. ready and the curtain rises at The Red Wing scorers were "',Alex Faulkner, Gordie Howel {Andre ,Pronovost and Floyd Smith. The Hawks started out this as if they' dis

Wings in hurry. They won 5-4 and 5-2 at home '11 case but the Wings bounced back with a 4-2 tri- jumph Sunday night. They domi- nated play then. just as they

did Tuesday night.

Chicago goalkeeper Glenn Hall. who got in front of 44 shots Sunday. had another busy evening. He got in front of 35 drives against only 17 for Terry Sawchuk in the Detroit nets.

The healthy Red Wings went, out early after the, Hawks who played without the services of defenccman Al Mac-Neil and left.

apparently tipped behind Bower Toronto defenceman Carl Brewer.

His second came from a face- off in the Toronto zone four seconds after Mahovlich's in- fraction. Centre Jean Beliveau slid the draw to Bobby Rous- seau who snapppcd a pass to t c Montreal left winger. Tremblnv

loosed a low lS-footer that .

anor had no chance to block. minggegngm #:rpggfi ygcfile“ Richard scored 26 seconds ‘kyed 'y' . “' e e w"

after the start. of the secon “ac “'35 m the second game

and Murphy went to hospital after the series opened a week ‘ago Tuesday night with an in fected ankle cut. ‘ It's doubtful whether these would have helped because that

period and Bower was helpless on the play. lying face down 10 feet out of his crease after stopping a b re a k a way y Claude Provost.

It was Richard's pass that set

. Wings. who finished fourth in up Provost and the Pocket the National Hockey League. Rocket pounced on the rebound regular schedule. forechecked

and golfcd a backhander into the empty net from 10 feet out. Dickie Moore also drew an assist. starting the play in the Montreal zone. Goalie Jacques Plante of the Canadiens had his vision par-

'the Hawks almost to a stand- .still. When the Hawks did get; going. they could not mount ‘much of a sustained organized offensive.

Many in the crowd of 14.127 .headed for the exits late in the A

tially obscured on Stewart's game with the Wings in n.th E03] 3‘ “T12 0' “19- Opellmfl '41 and controlling the puck 1155 period. The Tor o nto right If they owned it. ~

winger clicked on a ill-footer. from a goalmouth melee. with Red Kelly and Frank Mahov- lich setting up the play,

Udvari called things loosely. There were nine penalties. all . five against the Leafs.

If necessary. the sixth game. in the series would be played here Saturday night and the seventh in Toronto next Tues- day night.

. Faulkner, a native of Bis-' .hop‘s Falls. Nfld.. and the only ‘: E‘active player in the big league. (from that province, scored his! jiiecond goal of the. series iit' 112134 of the first peniod with ‘Hawk defenceman Jack Evans ;sitting out a holding penalty. ; Evans had just stepped into the 1b0X when Faulkner. standing ‘outside the goal crease. tipped in Alex Delvecchio's drive from 1

SUMMARY the right point.

First period: 1. Toronto. Ste-. owe, the wart 1 Kelly. Mahovlichl 6:12.'scored his fourth f the

old smoothie. of the series. secon period ’

ier 12.55. gain on the power play. Howe

Second period: 2. Montreal. took a pass from Parker Mac- Richard 1 (Moore. Provost) ; Donald near the Chicago blue. 0:26: 3. Montreal. 6. Tremblaylline. skated in with Hawk

1 14:00. Penalties — Gauthicr1‘_" 1:312. Horton 9:44. Moore 11:11.“ Armstrong 13:46. 1

I bird period: 4. Montreal. G. . Trcmblay 2 (Bellveac. Rous-‘ o ‘ Series Lead YMCA

.1

senu) 5:29. Penalties—Manny- 5:25. Talbot 7:56. Arm- :36.

Saves; lea! in the" M "be e, H 15 “__37 volleyball finals against Mac-o: [e 4‘ , F” Kenzies of Summertime lash

night at the ‘Y' ‘

MacKcnzlcs captured the f'ril possum poruurrnp me but bm.‘ Holland contains more than m

11m

.. . .. ' fsaw

Red Wings Square Series; Thump Black Hawks 4-1 IfiHschhes

in: 9:40. Evans 12:29. A. Pro-(Sawchuk

‘play were leading 4-1.

BRIDGEWATER. NS. (CP) Apps Arsenault's third goal

overtime period gave Charlotte- ttown Royals a 5-4 victory over IIBridgewatc-r Hawks in the first game of the best-of-five Mari- time Intermediate A hockey fi- nals here Tuesday night. Charlottetown appeared on the way to a 4-3 victory in the third: period until Conrad scored for, Hawks with one second left to} send it into overtime. The first extra session w a s‘ scoreless. l The second game in the series; 1 will be played here to n i g h H

i twednesdayl. . ’ SUMMARY 5 First period — 1. Bridgewaler.‘ ‘Smith (Hiltz) 17.49; 2. Cliarlot'] tetown. Josey (Carroll) 19.13.

‘Apps Arsenault Stars . IAsRoyalsCopS—t Win J

of the game at 1.30 ts the second.

> (Carroll) 13.19. Penalty: Joscy. C

'11

I

iPenalties: McIntyre. Seamone. Josey, Second period: — 3. Bridge-Q water. Conrad (Hartley. Sled-f man) . : Bridgewater. 1 Burns (Stedman) 9.50: 5. Char-1 lottetown. Reeves (Whitlock) 11 -|1 10 6. Charlottetown, Arsenaulty

Third period: — 7. harlotteu town. Arsenault (Reeves) 9.08; 1 8. Bridgewater. Conrad (Hartley . BurnS) l9_59. Penalties: Josey.

First overtime: - no scorlng.

Penalties: McIntyre (major). : Burns (major). j Second overtime: —- 9. Charlo- ,

etown. Arsenault (Carroll. Mc- Lend) 1.30. Penalties: none. STOPS: Wardl3161162—4fl Leblanc 1011 6 7 l — 35

By BRUCE STOVEL 3 MONTREAL (CPI—"When Ii Keon skating in therel ‘alone, i thought there goes the; ,ball game." said coach Toe Blake after iCanadiens w h i p p e d Toronto

are pretty much in evidence. He is trailed by Pete Goegan (ill) of the Red Wings.

(AP Wirephoto)

back on the lee last night against the Detroit Red Wings in semi~final of Stanley Cup

Plal'ons: “in” two black eyes Cup scini-final Tuesday night.

Jacques Plante early in the third pcriod llcading 2-1. Plante came OUI._

1

dclcuccniaii Elmer Vasko pl‘ac-l

uovost 13:21). 111111 14:20 liillinnn tically draped around him an '36

E

Sum-Hi 76-261

let his shot go—a whistler that Second period: .2. lJcti-oit,1 . caught the near corner. Howe 4 (P. MacDonald) 1:11;| Birchwood High School troun-'

Chicago defenceman Wayne.‘ 3. Chicago. Hull 4 (Hillmany ced Sum-Hi 76-26 yesterday in’ Hillman was watching from the . Balfourl 8:37; 4, Detroit. A. the first game of a semi-final

box, hmdover from a P r o o ovo st (Gadsby. Mac— series for the Island lnterschol-E Gregorl r 2 40 'VI. Pronovost 4:33. Andy Arsenault paced the.

,y . . Nesterenko 6'29. Barkley 6:29} Jack Kano-coached

penalty iatc first ~ period interference

r3 2’.

Hull, who scored two goals Ln I100p§lersi

the series opener with a bruised( GOegan 7:40 Delvecchio 14:03: with 23 points and Harvey Trai-. right shoulder. and another in Pilotc 14:03. inor. top all-round player of thcl the second game before. getting Third period: 5. D et r o l t. I game followed close behing with 1 his nose bashed in. came up Smith 1 1U 1 1 m a n Barkley) I 21 points. Kevin also got up '

11 win- I

with his fourth goal of the 0:111. Ptuialties—Flcming 5:42.;1110 double figures for the atcr. 7:52. 18:214. L. MacDonald 5:42‘ 11ch with 13 points. SUMMARY Jeffrey 6:011 Gadsby 7:52 M‘s: Tops for the visitors was Vin- First period: 1. llctroit. terenko 8:20. Evans 16:33. 1 cent with 10 points followed by Faulkner 2 (Delvecchio) 12:34. Saves: Linklctlcr with 11, Pcnalties—Goegan 5:47. Flem- Hall 16 11 117- I15

Referees for the game w e, r e. 4 10 3v17 Lcn Sirois and Larry Farrell

Birds Sideline Movers; Meet Glace Bay Tonight ‘

To add to the Dartmouth woes regular goalie Ron Sieme- wicz came down with the flu during the game and early in the second period was taken to

minute misconduct. match pen- alty) 4.30. 11.46; Gallant

.35: B. Home 19.36. Second Period: —- 6. Pen- guins - D. Martin umassistcd)

Bucko Trainor's 01d Spain' Junior Penguins are only one flame from the Maritime Junior hockey crown following their convincing 17-3 victory over a

._. U1

I

Planie Terrific, Says Toe Blake ;

Montreal 1 can remember that guy missing his against us."

Maple Lrafs 3-1 in their Stanley more. confidence tonight.

. “That was the turning point." .was working," he said. Cana-

said Blake wiping his forehead. idiem Leafs centre Dave Keon came 5 while Leafs were shorthanded.

in alone on Montreal 'goalie 'PRAISES ROOKIE

with Canadil‘nsj'l‘erry Harper had played a

18130. Penalties—JEIf-ast Junior 'A' basketball crown “t

and stooped “Jacques ‘ Blake happily.

“That’s the first breakaway I

the small forward. :‘s 1

Blake said his players had “That‘s why our power play

got two of their goalsf

' Blake said rookie defenceman “terrific” game. while Bill Sutherland. a ar-old Icft winger playing his first Na- Hockey League game. been “steady.” Gilles ’l‘rembluy, who St'til‘i‘d t 'o of Canadians goals. said his first goal at 14:00 of the sec- ond period had gone in off the pads defenceman ‘

"I was trying to pass it out front. and the first thing I knew was in. And on the second. Stanley (Leafs defenceman Ai- lan Stanley) gave me the puck All 1 had to do was shoot. 1 got it between his legs."

Coach Punch Imlach was un- cowed In the sombre Toronto: room

"You have to give. them the credit." he said. “They niayid a better brand of hockey. and they had the breaks. DEFENCE FAILS

“The trouble was our defence started to fall apart halfway through the second period and the Wings wouldn‘t carry the puck out of our end. So there we were

“But things will be a little. more serious Thursday night.' I'll see to that.

“i don't think thcre‘ll be another game after Thursday. Things are different on your own ice."

The fifth game of the series.‘ which Leafs now lead 3-1. will‘

ning reel complete—

comfort.

Regular 9.95 pr.

‘/-\_.

SPECIAL

be played Thursday in Toronto. 1

shorthanded Dartmouth Movers’ hockey team at the Sports Arena last night.

The Birds took the Dart-mouth A Movers in three straight and now meet Glace Bay Miners in a sudden-death tussle at the

the hospital by ambulance. He was replaced by sub-goalie Mike Newman.

Stan Peardon was the big gun for the Penguins with four goals nd four assists. Linemate -1)ave Larwlar added three more

3.48; 7. Penguins . S. Peal on; (D. Lawlor. R. Gallant) 8.56; 8.1 Penguins - R. Gallant (unas-j sisledl 10.34; Penalties: — L_‘ Gallant 2.43; Foieman 3.10; J.; Davis 3.10: .1. Cullen 3.27 B.‘ Horne 10.15; B. Clark 13.53.

Third Period: —— 9. Dartmouth

72.!

Sports Arena tonight with ac-.a"d the third player on the T. Foreman (V Shea) .49- 10.1 tion slated to get underway at line. Gord Whitlock. scored Dartmouth - 13.. Number '(D.‘ 8.15 sharp. ‘ me Other Penguin scorers Wright) 3.45; 11. Penguins - The penguins, aim mag... \\t-‘1'(‘ Roy Biggar and Jim Cul- Bigger (P. McGonncll. A. Maai convincing digplay last night, lcn with 2 each an Dave Mar- Lead) 4.10: 12. Penguins —— IL} are solid favorites and expect- '1". firm Gallant. Willie Gai- Riggai: 'P. McGnnnc‘I. A. Mac-. ed ,0 give a real good accmm lam. Toy Toy Gallant and An]. Leodi 5.04: 13. Penguins — G. of themselves with this . 0” MacLEOd- lw'htlglogléw's' Pegnm“. I" Ga; bring the only thin keepjn Dartmouth goalgettors were a" - 1 - 995111115 — ~- thcm from Wearing gone Marilyn/like Hornby. Terry Foreman Cum“. ‘D' Mam“) “191 15- mm. “m.- iid Bob Nurn r. FOPRUI';37' 5‘16?”ng (.D‘ M8; Glace Rayon the other hand. Referees Brian LPN-i and m ‘ z ' 'mgum: - ' finding themselves once again A m’b Real'd'm‘ handed 0”" a ma] ' Ganglia?-

of fifteen penalties including a win in. “,0ka {or an um and . 10-minute misconduct and match it could happen. Fans can ex-ivenalty to Bob Debaie of Dart- Dect both teams to be goingllnmlthi the match Penalty Com- all out for this important vic- "‘2 When he tried to mix it "'D OI‘V.

. with Brian Lewis. LITTLE TROUBLE

in the Maritime playoff picture. ‘ant (R. Gallant! 15.25; 18: Pen- guins - L. Gallant. (J. Cullen) 17.15: 19. Penguins — J. Cullen lunassisted) 17.30; 20. Penguins

MacLeod (s. Peardon, 1...?

R

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A

. SUMMARY Llallant) 19.12. 1 The Penguins had little First Period :2 —— 1. Pcngums- " “'— ; ”_” trouble with the visitors last 1‘3ng; lL-MGagamt) 5.19; 2_ night and after 0 ' '1 3" m0“ ' ~ limb? (B