. lit-Cinch. Graham Menu of the _ Navy, skipper of the _ eptre. Britain’s challenger in

DBDRMT (C13) — National x League teams have lost 9 of their best away - from. -- insurance policies on in- ,goaltenders with the pro- h of Ross (Lefty) Wilson to 'ner of the Detroit Red Wings. As assistant trainer, he had so been. Detroit’s stand - in

CONFIDENCE "SHAKEN

the Amenioais Cup race. poses beside his 12-metre yacht at Newport, R. I. His confidence

IS, PROMOTED TO TRAINER i H LTe‘ams LOse Services

Of W' " L 11 W'l

when-ever goalies on his own team or a visiting team were injured during a game.

Lefty. now 39, played goal. in amateur hockey but earned his greatest fame with three brilliant emengency stands in NHL nets. He was scored on only once. YOUNG SUCCESSOR

losses.

looks shaken after two straight

er’s job —— and the emergency goalie chore—is Julie Klimkiw,‘ 25, who was with Winnipeg War- riors last season as stand in goalie and assistant trainer. Klimk‘iw first came to Wings’ attention as a goaltender when he was with a junior club in Brandon, Man. seven years ago.

NEWPORT, RI. (CP).—For the I first time in this America’s Cup yachting series, the wind held steady Wednesday and Columbia, the U.S. defender, handed Brit- ain’s S c e p tr e an astounding thrashing.

The breeze was moderate, from eight to 12 knots, and was ex- pected to give the heavier British boat a better chance than in her first two starts.

But Columbia’s margin—ll min. utes 42 seconds or about two miles—was nearly twice as much as her initial victory in Satur- day’s fickle weather. Wednesday’s race was a re-sail of Monday’s etfort, which was ruled out when the time limit expired.

Columbia’s elapsed time for the 24-mile run over triangular course was three hours 17 minutes 413 seconds. Sceptre’s time was 3:29:25.

The American boat leads the best - of — seven series, the first since 1937; 2-0. ’ HEAVIER CRAFT

Yachting experts say, Sceptre, five tons heavier and not so slim as Columbia. is a heavy-weather boat. The feeling was growing that only some unlikely flaw in the'Américans’ sailing or a howl- ing gale that Sceptre but not Col- umbia could survive can give the British 3 chance to recover the cup that the U.S. won in- England in 11851-.-and has successfully de- fended ever since.

Both yachts are close to 70 feet long and are variations of a de- sign known as the lzvmetre class. Theoretically their performance . should be roughly the same but ' . Wednesday’s result was a walk- 0ver. »

Columbia’s superiority was be- ing compared to that of Harold S. Vanderbilt’s R a: n g e r over T. O. M. Sopwitli’s Endeavour II in 1937 when Vanderbilt won in four straight by lopsided mar- gins. That was the best individual victory in. the competition for the bottomless silver cup worth $500.

three minutes at the end of' the first eight-mile leg and was ahead

five years until he hung up his pads to take the job with Win- nipeg Warriors. ‘ “If Don Simmons or any of the other visiting goalies get knocked

will go in the nets." said Lefty at Wings’ pre ~seesontrlaining at Wings’ p‘re - season training camp, here. ‘I’ll be busy help- ing the woun ." - ‘

At Montreal in the 195344 sea. son. replace injured Terry Sawchuk‘ for Wings and hold the Caner (liens sconless for the last (15

Columbia led by more than I

out at Olympia again, Big Julie _

illson went into the nets to ,

by more than seven minutes at second marker after a broad spin- nacker reach. .

The sloops started in a south- westerly breeze of eight knots that increased to 12 knots before the day was over.

The race was run off in bright sunshine and in 60degree tem- perature before a spectator fleet of 400, including four floating ex- cursion grandstands.

Sceptre’s helmsman. Lt.-Cmdr. Graham Mann, was outfoxed at the start. As the two yachts ma- noeuvred before the starting flag fell like two cautious gamecocks waiting for an opening, Sceptre got the favorable position on Col- umbia’s tail and sat there.

On the leeward side, she was in a position to dictate tactics. she sailed Columbia around the

Columbia Hands Sceptre I An Astounding Trashing

committee boat, still hanging doggedly on, and forced Colum- bia away from the mark.

The British boat could have carried the defender back to New port harbor if she had chosen. ,In- stead, she peeled and headed off just before the flag fell.

She apparently got to the line seconds too soon and had to bear off and run the‘ line.

This was all the opening Col-‘

umbia needed.

Skipper B rig g s Cunningham drove through, crossed the line a second ahead and moved into the favorable windward position. Then it ceased to be arace.

Steadin beating into the wind, Columbia pulled 50 yards ahead

in the first 10 minutes and was .

100 yards ahead in the first half

hour.

Rollie’s Arrows, led by the fine pitching of Don MacDonald and the hitting of Apps Arsenault de- feated the Peakes Bombers on Sunday to win the Island Inter- mediate Baseball crown for the year 1958. This defeat on the part of the Bombers, eliminating them from the playoffs, brings to an end the baseball season for Kings County.

Baseball in this county for this season may be well regarded as being successful. The King‘s Coun ty League had a very good sea- son. Peakes walked off with first place and wen-t on to win the league title. Morell ended up in

SPORT OF KINGS’ .

Baseball Season Comes To End In King’s County

in the finals.

slow but finished strong to cap third place. They' were knocked off by Peakcs in the semi-finals. They may be the team to watch next year. Georgetown ended the ished in a fourth place tie but Morel] quite a scare before how- ing in the semi-finals. Souris fin- ished' ina fourth place tie but were forced to default in favor of Georgetown when they couldn't field a team to bi'cide who shuold enter the playoffs.

9/

your incom, e

minutes although Montreal won

E. c. Johnston: sAvs— v >

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Cardigan captured the South-

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second place and bowed Psalms ,

' Mount Stewart, with the young ‘ est team in the league, started.

em King‘s Softball championslnp and the J amieson trophy on Sun- day afternoon by defeating Mon- tague in an exciting game. For seven innings it was anybody’s game but in the eighth Cardigan forged ahead to take the lead and win. The Montague Bakery Trophy awarded to the first place team had been won by Iona. Basketball should «be starting up again. Last year, Souris High en~ ter d the Island High School Lea.

gue, but were forced to withdraw when partice sessions could not

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be arranged. However. the out- look looks much brighter thl 5 year, so that the High School may once again have a team. Montague, last season, deferred entering this league until this fall.

If Morell or St. Peters, or a combined team from both centers could put a team on the floor, 1 King’s County League might be more advisable than joining the Island League. The teams

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The Guardian Page 1]

evenly matched and close games are what makes any sport ex- citing. Possibley the sport lead- ers in these centers could get to gether and debate the idea.

Bowling leagues in Souris are expected to get underway next week. The Alleys will open around the middle of this week, and the Bowling Committee are not plan- ning on losing any, time getting organized. Last year there were nine teams in the Men’s League and seven in the Women’s Leagu

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