" from R. E. Prest,

The above team won the Im- perial Oil Trophy and prizes in yesterday's play in the Confeder- ation Bonspiel that is currently being played at the Charlottetown Curling Club. Thye are from left

to right: C. MacDonald (skip), Nora MacDonald (mate), C. Whitenecht (2nd), Pat Whiterecht (lead). The runner-up was skipp- ed by Doug Hill with R. Hill (mate), Dr. Hooper (2nd), and

, WINNERS IN MIX:ED CURLING -

Iris McLellan (lead). Other teams winning prizes were, first divi- sion-- Bill McNeill,:~ M. Neill, L. Johnston, I. Gallant; 2nd division --G. Greenough, B. Greenough, L. Doyle, D. Doyle; 3rd division

--G. Stewart, M. Worth, P. Sim-

monds, V. Ross. Today’s com- petition is for the Dunham Rose Bowls, the Matheson and Mac- Millan prizes. This will be the final day of mixed curling.

The Charlottetown Abbies de-, feated the Campbellton Tigers

4-3 after six minutes and eleven seconds of sudden death overtime last night to even up their best ‘of three series for the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island Junior Hockey Title, at one game each.

The game showed some of Ithe best hockey seen here this winter and was close and thrill-packed all the way. The two teams bat- tled~to a 3-3 draw in the regula- tion time and fought through a scoreless 10-minute. overtime period and into six minutes of sudden-death overtime before Eustace Reeves scored the win- ner. Reeves picked up the puck

ust inside the Campbellton blue- ine and faked a shot to draw, out the defence before letting fly a

Minor Hockey V Scores Tuesday

‘Minor hockey results at the Sports Arena Tuesday: ~ MIDGETS

Vics 3, Darts 1. Vics’ goals by Alf Flannaghan (Dunn), Fergie Robortson and Bill Provwse; Darts, goal by S. Doiron. JUVENILES _

P. W. C. 3, S. D. U. 2. P. W. C. goals by D. Wood, »Af Cut- cliﬁfe, E. Crane; S. D. U. goals by Noonaii and Clow.

PEE WEES I

In the_ final game of the short Pee Wee knockout tourney, Queen Charlotte High defeated Royalty Cubs by: a score of 1-0. Q.C_.H.S. goal was scored by Wayne MacKinnon. v

In a regular Pee Wee contest Sparrows defeated Spitfires bya score of 3-]. Unfortunately names of players scoring goals were not available to the writer. They will be published later.

Jake Kennedy Loses His Leg

One of Charl.ottetown’s most promising young hockey players suffered a hard blow Monday night. It was Jake Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Ken- nedy and a brother to Detroit's Forbie Kennedy. Jake had his “leg amputated six inches below the knee at the Victoria General Hospital on Monday evening. He had been a patient in the Halifax hosp.ital since January 21st as the result of an accident that resulted in a severed artery during the Vocational School annual ice sports hockey game.

Doctors worked on the leg for six weeks in an attempt‘ to avoid the amputation but Monday night finally decided on the op-

screen shot that the Tiger goalie had very little chance on. The players that the Abbies had secured for last night’s game produced all the scoring. Vince Mulligan fired twogoals while brother Billy Mulligan fired one to set the stage for. Reeves‘ dra- matic tally. . Vince'Mulligan put the Abbies into an early first period lead a little over the three-quarter mark when his hard shot rose over a mass of sprawled bodies into the net, Freddie Burke an- other player who was playing his first game assisted on the goal as did Billy Mulligan. _ Mu11igan’s goal came while a Campbellton’ player was in the penalty box. . _ In the second period, The Tigers roared back and tied up the game at -the 8:03 mark with LeBlans getting credit for the goal. ‘Two minutes later» Bi-11;; .‘v/Iulligan teamed up with Freddie Burke to put the Abbies into a 2-1 lead as penalties again counted their toll of players. _ Vince Mulligan scored his second tally early in the third period the give the Abbies» what. looked like a safe 3-1.1ead. Both teams started to press hard as the game ware and sev- eral minor fights broke out. At one- stage in the period almost

ing it up. .

The Tigers again bounced back into contention with Payne scor- ing at 17.49 with help from the hard working LeB1anc.

The Abbies still pressed deep into Clampbellton territory and kept the Tiger goalie busy but to wards»‘the end of the period the Tigers swarmed around the Ab- bies’ goal looking for the tying tally. Just as the ﬁnal whistle started to sound Payne poked the puck into the net. Both teams started to rough each other up while the two referees were de- ciding the goal would count or not. The goal was finally allowed with the «time being registered as 19.59. '

The teams then moved into a ten-minute overtime period which produced plenty of action but no scoring as both goalies pulled off some great saves.

In the sudden-death overtime the two teams were about even until Campbellton was handed a

Minor Hockey Cancelled Today

the Sports Arena are cancelled for‘ today in order to endeavour to have the best possible sheet of ice this evening for the N.B.- P.E.I. junior playoff game be- tween Campbellton Tigers and

eration.

the Charlottetown Abbies.

DOV»/N THE

.BACK. STRETCH

. We are pleased to have a letter treasurer of the Halifax Harness Horse Club that has been putting on meetings on the North Commons, Halifax, through recent months. The race card for Saturday, March 1, had 12 dashes, with from five to eight in each dash.

Not only was there this excel- lent entry list, but they were good performers. Because of these wee. y race meets, horses com- peting through the winter months win have a distinct advantage when racing starts at Sackville Downs and elsewhere. We con- gratulate Mr. Pres‘. and those as- sociated with him in their efforts

to promote harness racing in Halifax, and we can assure them that their efforts are really worth- ‘while. 40 MEETINGS The United States Trotting As- sociation’s publicity department has released the harness racing schedule for 1958 at United States pairi-mutuel tracks. A total of 40 meetings will be held at 33 tracks, with 36 racing associations spon- soring them. The first nieeting opened at Bay Meadows, San Mateo. California, and ended on March 8th, and the Santa track takes overon March ,14 and continues until April 10.

the whole two teams were mix-

All minor hockey activities at '

penalty then’ the Abbies buzzed around the Tiger like bees. Cambellton goalie, Picard,‘ made some great saves that kept the large crowd on their feet all through the session. Three minutes Reeves fired his shot through a crowd of players and Picard, didn’t have very much of aichance on the goal. ‘ SUMMARY First period: 1, Abbie-s, V. Mulligan (B. Mulligan, Burke) 15.45; Penalties: Trainor 4.56, .Donnelley 15.37. '\ Second period: 2, Tigers, Le- Blanc (Payne, Picard) 8.03; 3. Ab-

Playoff Today At Golf Meet,

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Ken Ven-turi of San Francisco and Billy Casper of Apple Valley, Ca'lif., tied for the /lead at the end of 72 holes Tuesday in the $20000 New Orleans Open golf tournament.

They will meet in an 18-hole playoff for first—place money to- day at noon AST.

Iihe playoﬁf will be for $2,800 first-prize money and $1,900 for runner-up.

Maple Leaf hockey player, led four Canadian finishers with 283. Tor-onto’s Al Balding went to a final 75 after being a strong con- tender in the second and third rounds. He had 287.

Barons Acquire‘ New Goalie

CLEVELAND (AP) —- Lucien (Lou) Dechene, 32-year-old goal- tender for Saskatoon-St. Paul of the Western Hockey. League, was acquired by‘ Cleveland Barons Tuesday to replace injured goalie Johnny Bower.

Dechene will report at Spring- field, Mass., Friday in time for the Barons’ game with Spring- field the following night.

N. H. L. Standings

Tuesday Night’s Results New York 2 Detroit 2 Games Today Montreal at Toronto

Bill Ezinicki, former Toronto

Ch'Iown Abbies Score 4-3

vertime Win OverTigers

bies, B. Mulligan (Burke) 10.- 3-5. Penalties: Payne 1.17, Reeves 7.01, I-Iacguard 9.15, Cyr 19.28.

Third period: 51, Abtbies, V. Mulligan (B. Mulligan) 1.37; 5. Tigers, Payne (LeBlanc) 17.49; 6. Tigers‘, Payne (LeBlanc) 19.-' 59. Penalties: Burke 15.56, Pol- lock 15.56, Gallant 17.13.

First overtimc:’ No scoring; Penalties: Grady, Gallant, Mac- Donald, Payne 5.43.

Second overtime: ‘I. Abbies, Reeves (Grady) 6.11; Penalties: Roy 3.17. ‘ .

Williams Not To Practice

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox slugger, was ordered Tuesday to pass up batting practice for the next -two or three days because of a. pain in hisleft side. ‘ .

He quit batting practice Mon- day, apparently with a pulled muscle -but said “it’s nothing.”

Hocxev scones

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League New York .2 Detroit 2 » Quebec League. Montreal 3 Quebec 8 Sh-awini"g»aii Falls 1 Chicoutiml 4

Montreal 63 39 14 10 221 129 88 New York 64 28 24 12 175 180 68‘ Detroit 64 25 27 12 151.188 62 Boston 64 24 26 14 173 170 62 Toronto 63 21 31 11 178 194 53 Chicago 64 21 36 7 141 178 49

OHA Eastern Senioi-_ A Kingston 0 Belleville 9 (Belleville wins .se'mi-final 4-3) Cornwall 2 Pemrbroke 6 (Pemibroke wins best - of — seven semi-final 4-2 with one "game tied) OHA-NOHA Sudbury 2 Kitchener 4 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 2-2 “_ with one game tied)

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New York at Chicago

o~ I5. 6:

DETROIT (AP) —- New York Rangers came from behind twice on goals by Andy Hebenton and Camille Henry and tied Detroit

Hockey League game Tuesday. The tie clinched a playoff berth for the Rangers and,matheniatic- -ally eliminated last place Chicago.

The tie kept the Rangers un- beaten on Detroit ice this season ——first time any Detroit foe has succeeded since Montreal did it 14 years’ ago. New York has won four and tied three here at Olym- pia Stadium.

The point was enough to assure New York it cannot be over- hauled by Iihe fifth-place Toronto Maple Leafs. The Rangers are in the playoffs for the third straight time after missing five years in a

' TOW. \

_ Dunlops Defeat

Swiss Players

C‘ana~da’s world champion Whitby team whipped the Swiss national team 14-1 Tuesday night in the first of two exhibition hockey games in Switzerland.

In their match after the end of the, Oslo world tournament, where they took the title with seven con- secutive victories, the Canadians had no trouble outmanoeuvring, outskating and ou-tscoring the Swiss before 8,000 fans in the Zurich indoor ice stadium.

Promised Land Wins ‘ Handicap

ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)——Prom- ised Land, under the whip of Milo Valenzuela, Tuesday won the $116,500 San Juan Handicap. Time

was 2:52. , . The Irish-.grey"Tall Chief II was

, HOCKEY

ADMISSION

I (Continued on page 9)

THE SPORTS ARENA

TONIGHT

_ 8.15 P. M. Campbellion Tigers:

VS.

CI1arIoII'eiow«n Junior Abbies

Adults 50¢; Children 25¢:

second, beaten by three-quarters of a length. .Solid Son and Eddie Schmidt finished in a dead heat for third.

Promised Land’ paid $5.30, $2.90 and $2.40.

CURLING DRAW

The following is the draw for Thursday in the Confederation Bonspiel. Sixteen teams will play knock-out for the R. T. Holman Ltd. and Prowse Bros Ltd. prizes. This competition is for men only. 9 A. M. ’

Ice. 1:—-D. Hiss vs E. MacLeod

Ice 22-O. K. Presby vs Esson Newcastle) _

Ice 3:——W. MacLaine vs R. Beck (Montague)

Ice 4:——D. ede (R.C.A.F.) vs R. Ely (St. John)

11 A. M. , .

Ice 1:-—J. Cudmore (Montague) vs. E. Tanton

Ice 2:—-B: LeClair vs. .1. A. Wittrien (St. John)

Ice 3:--W. E. Lockhart (Mone- ton) vs. J. E. Burden ,

Ice 4:—W. R. Burnett V: A. Wightman (Montague)

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Red Wings 2-2 in a National‘

ZURICH, Switzerland. (AP) —'

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Detroit. Ullman (Delvecchio, Poile) 15:09. Penal- ties: Goeg-an 12:27, Creighton 14:28.

Second period: _2. New York. Hebenton (Sullivan) 15:06. Pen- alties; Pronnyost 1:19. Evans 8:11, Fontlnato and Pronovost 16:55. ’

Third Period: 3. Detroit, Bailey (Kennedy, Mickoski) 6:08; 4. New York, Henry (Gadsby, Bathgate) 11:06. Penalty: Howell 8:40.

Stops W-orsley 1715 6-38 1012 4--26

S3.IWChI1k

Rangers Beat Ramblers 3-I

NEW GLASGOW (CP)~ -~ New Glasgow Rangers beat Amherst Ramble-rs 3-1 here Tuesday night to earn the right to represent Maritime senior hockey in the Allan Cuip playdowns.

The Rangers are scheduled to meet_th-e Ottawa district winner in a series opening here Monday.

Wilson sank New Glasgow’s second goal and the winner at 7:25 of the second period. Eddie Bellieveau scored in the opening period for the Rangers with Bert Dal1=ing tying it up with the Ramblers’ only marker. Billy Billick copped the third Ranger marker late in the final stanza. The victory gave the Rangers the series 4-3. They won the open- ing three games, then were stopped in their tracks as Am- herst postponed their elimination by taking three straight.

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This Week's Skating Program

MONDAY-— Skate-4 to 5:30 , _ Night—-8 to 10 p.m. TUESDAY-I Hockey Junior Playoffs . Junior Abbies Vs. Camp-bellton WEDNESDAY- To Be Announced THURSDAY- Hockey Royals Vs. Summerside FRIDAY Hocloey Queens County Ice Meet SATURDAY—— ' ‘Skate 2:30 to 4:15 Minor Hockey

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‘NY. Rangers Tie Red Wings 2-2

Island Curlers

SUDBUBY. Out. ((313)-.-A II1l'III— ing clutch pe.rI'oi*i1ia1ice by skip Steve Stratiord of ’ Virginiatowii in the final two ends enabled Ou- tario to defeat British Columbia 3-6 here 'I“uesda.y for its third straight victory in the Canadian Legion curling chanipionships.

Stratford scored two shots on the 11th. end to come from be- hind, then made a perfect draw with his last stone on the 12th to cut out three British Columbia stones. The BC skip,. Buck Glo- ver, missed a take-out try with his last stone.

In other matches Tuesday’ Al- berta won its second game by defeating Quebec ‘13-4, Manitoba won its second, downing Prince Edward Island 8-6, and New Brunswick won its first by beat- ing Nova Scotia 15-7. '

Saskatihewan’:-. entry, skipped by John Dipple, drew a bye in

, Tuesday mornings round and re-

mains unbeaten in two outings. Saskatchewan was to meet On-

tario, the only olzher team with a

perfect record, later Tuesday.

LOYALIST ORIGIN

Shores of the Bay of Quinte in Eastern Ontario were first set- tled by United Empire Loyalists in 1784. ‘

Dunlogos Got Real Thing In Trophy

their trophy for world hockey championships. the president of the British Columbia Amateur Hockey Association said Tuesday.

Ed Benson of Trail was corn. inenting on doubts over the orig. iiiality of the trophy this year, When the R u s s i a n s defeated Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen in 1956, the Warwick brothers mom.

TRAIL. B.C. (CF) _— Whitbyip Dunlops got the’ real thing into winning the‘

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