Page 0 The Guardian

Friday. March 25,1955

Saints Play Greenwood Here Tomorrow Night:

The Saint Dunslan's University senior basketball team play their last game of the year on Satur- day night when they meet the Greenwood R.C.A.F. team It the S.D.U. Gym.

Making their last appearance for the Saints will be the well known stars Jack Reardon and Bob Mooney. Playing coach Gus Dorais will handle the club from the bench and this will be Dorais' last appearance with the team. Dorais however. will not play.

Mooney for four. will graduate this spring. Dorais also graduates. These players have been -the leading factor: in the Saints as- cension to the top ranlu of Mari- time Intercollegiate and Senior

Reardon. who has played with Ihave won their last 21 games at

the Saints for seven years and

Royals Even City League Finals With 5-2 Victory

The Chariotteloviii Royals knot- ted the best of seven series for the City League Championship at one game apiece at the Forum last night as they dumped a short- handed crew of Parkdale Flyers 5-2 in a fast encounter.

The Royals lost the services of their stand-out goal-tender Frank Roper early in the game when he was clipped on the fore-head by a swinging stick and required five stitches to close the resulting cut over the left eye. Forward Dave MacLeod donned the pads tempor- arily for the Royals and allowed only one goal. He was replaced by Bob Dillon at the start of the sec- ond. Dillon played a smart game for the Royals and was especial- ly keen-sighted as he picked off two close-in drives by Flyer-ace. Allie Carver.

Merle Longaphie dmpperi a 40- foot drive behind MacLeod near the end of the opening period to start things off. The Royak i played better hockey during most of the period but couldnt dint the Simmonds' armour.'They contin- ued to dominate play in the sec- ond and soon bounced ahead 2-1 on goals by Bradley and Burke.

Merlin MacKenzie made it 3-1 It 4.17 of the finale on a hand nt from Burke. and MacLeod ad- vanced the count to 4-1 minutes later on a play with Charlie Mac- Donald. Keith Carmichael made it 5-1-at 12.06 and the scoring was ended by Warren Gregory's sec- ond Flyer marker at 13.02. Ralph Josey handed out the hardest check of the game in the third as he thumped Demse Gregory at the Royals blue-line.

Referees Steve Brklacich and Orin Carver called only Four pen- alties during the encounter.

Lineups:

Royals-Goal: MacLeod. Roper

and Dillon: defence. Joscy. Macl.eod. Carmichael: forwards. Burke. D. M:-icLeod. MacKenzie.

Howatt. Bradley, MacDonald.

Prowse Bros. Trophy Wiers

Rink Program

MINOR PLAYDOWNS

3.45-4.15-Paperweights. Q. S. S. Royals vs Parkdale Bluchirds.

4.15-4.45-Pee Wecs. W. K S. Monarchs vs. Q. S S. Canadians.

4.45-5.15-Pee Wecs. Parkdale Parkers vs. P. S. S. Hornets.

5.15-6.00-Bantams. Q. C. H. S. Flyers vs. Parkdale Regals.

7.30-S'side High vs. Square.

All games finals of home-and home series.

Qucen

Goosonder May Be Out of Race

L(VERPOOL lRcuIcrsi -- Goos- ander. a hot contender at 10 to 1 in the betting. was .-eufferiiig footl trouble Thursday and is a doiibt- fiil runner in the Grand National steeplec” .e Saturday.

Trainer Neville Crump said:

ltwe cannot tell wheihcr it will clear up by Saturday. 1 think his chance of competing is about 50- 50...

Above are the winners of the Prowse Bros. division of the main section of the Centennial Bonspiel now in its fifth day at the Charlottetown Curling Club rink. Mem- bers of the Charlottetown rink from left to right are: lead Bill Burden; second Lester Johnston; mate Walter Pickard

Ind skip Jim Burden.

(Photo by Barter)

f

Atkinson Rink wins Centennial Bonspiel; Doug Hill Foursome Are. Reserve Cham 4

Montreal, Detroit Take 2-O . Lead In N.H.L. Semi-Finals;

Winners of four other trophies lfinal play in the main section. with Dr. Lem Prowse taking the Maritime Central Airways Trophy. the Don Beatty rink from the;

'D. Bcatty - 130 023 100 3-13;

i !W. McLaine ..

QUEBEC 4('P I-- Gene Letour- neau. national comiiissioner of lihe Canadian Boxing Federation. nrcleasod Thursday the federa- liionis 1955 ratings of Canadian

boxers.

They showed only change from 1954. Perry of Drummondvilie. Que.. rcpiacing Montreal's Reggie- Ciiartrand as welterweight cham- pion.

Two Toronto boxers headed the heavyweight class. Earl Walls is champion and James J. Parker runner-up.

Mike Garlash of Hamilton shows as featherweight champion, the title will be taken away if he doesn't defend it before April 30. Lctourneau said.

Quebecls Fernando Gagnon rules the bantamweight division. with no logical contender: in sight but Gil Gcckie. of London, Ont.. rated best of what there is. .

Gcekie also is No. 2-rated fly- weight.

The ratings included: Heavyweight: Earl Walls. To- ronto; 1. James J. Parker. To- ronto: 2. Vern Escoe. Toronto; 3. Billy Smith. Calgary; 4. Billy Wai- lace, Vancouver; 5. Billy Carter, Vancouver; 6. Baby Saunders. Winnipeg.

Light-heavyweight: Yvon Du- relle, Baie Ste. Anne. N. B.: 1. Gordon Wallace. Brantford. 0nt.: 2. Doug Harper, Calgary; 3. Billy Fifield, Toronto; 4. Kenny Love- grove. Hamilton; 5. Trevor Brooks Calgary; 6. Gus Bruno, Quebec: 7. Al Hogan. Toronto: 8. Frank Bolia. Montreal; 9. Dave Roy. Vancouver.

Middleweight: Charlie C it a s e. Montreal; 1. Bill Brenner. Van- couver; 2. Cobey McClusky. Dart- mouth. 5.: 8. Elol Durelie. Bale Ste. Anne; 4. Gary Simon. New Glasgow; 5. Harry Politon. Charlottetown; 6. Duck Tralsoe. Charlottetown; 6. Rocky Dufour. Chicoutlml; 6. Bart Emery. Sher- brooke, Que.'. 9. Elmer Haskell. Toronto; 10. Gus Rublcinl. To- ronto.

welterweight: Tony P a r e y; Drummondville. Que.; 1. Johnny Selked. Calgary; 2. Reggie Chart- rand, Montreal; 3. Geny Drouln. Quebec; 4. Howard Leslie. To- ronto; 5. Earl McDonald. Van- couver; 6. Gordon Kiley. Sydney Mines. 3.: 7 GI- Charlottetown: Lean. Pictou, N. S. g

Lightweight: Richard (Kid) Ho- ward. Halifax; 1. Armand Savole, Montreal: 2. George Dunn. Ed- monton; 3. Bryan Kelly. Niagara

one title with Tony

Falls. Ont.; 4. Jackie Hayden, Westvllle. N. 5.; 5. Ken McFee. Vancouver; 0. Sammy Fortune.

Montreal; Keith Parts. New Glasgow, N. 3.; I. Aime Gsuthler. Montreal; 0. Tiger le. Monclnn. N. 13.; lo. Emile smond. Cal-

ry. "Featherweight: Mike Garlasli.

gunman; 1. Lee Waters. Van- couver; 2. Tommy Go:-rick. To-

roiiuii DATES

FAIIGI 22 to II

. 4

FRIDAY- cltlldnrs Ihttnl -..l'-5:8 ducal Ieftu ........ I - D,

n .

IA'l'U3AY-r ' '

were also decided in last night's F. Acorn

H. Atkinson . Dr. Prowse

Carleton Clul; in Saint John win-ll ning the British American . Oil H. c Temnng

llf)l'1lf1Z

non. Quebec : don.

Edmonton;

1 p.m.- Vance .

E

. NIL.I1al”e

3.

Gerry Simpson.

Braiitford.

Ont.; 2.

London, Ont.

Jones. Halifax; Vancouver: Sydney Mines:

A Charlottetown rink skipped by Hiram Atkinson won the R. T. Holman Trophy and the Centennial Bon- spiel championships defeating the Douglas Hill rink 11-7 in the final draw of the main section, play of which was not completed till early this morning. The Atkinson four- some were also winners of the prizes donated by General Motors Ltd. The reserve champion prizes donated by the MacDonald Tobacco Co. of Canada.

340 410 103 0-15

110 03) 203 01-10 001 104 020 10- 9

Hill rink received

004 010 ii 00- B 120 201000 21- 9

003 001 010 3- lliE. M. Mclnnls 010 100001 0- 4

iBoxing Federation Gives 1955 Canadian Ratings

Gil Lehlanc. Moncton. trip in the United States. where N. B.: 4. Gaby Paliotti. Montreal: he went to get away from all tho 5. Rocco Zapantis. Laffin. Grinton. Maxie Males. Toronto; 11. Gordon Rounding. Calgary: 12. Ralph Mc- Comb. Calgary. Bantamweight: Fernando 1. Gil Geekie. Lon- Clarence Doucet. New Glasgow; 3. Bobby Bacon. 4. Hugh Riley. Cal- gary; 5. Jersey Joe Edwards. To- 4 room; 5. Dave Pearl, Edmund- ut ston. N. B. Flyweight: Title vacant. 1. Pat Supple. Montreal; 2. Gil Geckic.

Montreal :

l3. 9. Ont.:

Enioy Skate . At The Coliseum

Approximately 350

Regt. (17th Reccc I

hand rendered a splendid toire of skating numbers under the capable direction of bandmaster Royston F. Mugford and the pro- skaters alike are very grateful to the Of- ficer Commanding. Lt.-Col. A. H. Peake for granting permission for

moters of the skate

I

skaters

and

7. Mario Bobby Don

10.

Gag-

en- joyed skating last evening at the Coliseum to music by the P. E. I. Band. The reper-

1

MONTREAL (CPJ 1 Montreal Canadiens made it two "straight over the Boston Bruins in their Stanley Cup semi-final. winning 3-1 Thursday night in a hard-hlt- ting game that opened up more in play than the first meeting Tuesday.

All goals came in the second

bl3k9lb311- . Company T,-nnny, inn prank period. Montreal counting all 1" "19 ""99 ,Y93l'5 51"” "'9 Acorn ring from cnn;ioueznwnlA. Bagnall . 101010 000 0- 3 ihree before the Bruins counted Mlunnl Gyulnslum h'5 been capturing the Wholesale GrocersiR- Cafrlllherl 030104 112 1-13 me” i"'5' of "'9 55""- bum ti" Sam" have played 54 Trophy and the Jim Burden four-l Fmyd Curryi Cnum MEX” games at home. winning 51 and some (Winning the pmwse Bros lW. E. Maclnnis . 010102 010 0- 5 and Jean Bent,-enu scored for losing only three. They lost all Trophy t Judge DesRoches 102 010 101 1- 7 Canadians and Rgnl cngv;-gm; for , . . . n . Ah". umes to St. ll X. They 1The pre(SE"l.3lm'l of lglizlei "fr 13- 15' Burde" - 020 210 3” ZTIZ mCiil3liu"l1)sick Irvin of Montreal home. fiage D" en”? lmme may if." C- M”D0"3ld ml 001 000 0' 3 again used his two-goalie platoon owl"? the. ma. e”dS- any l 5:3 mg system. Jacques Plante and Char- 'T"”';:,l"i- ”'g;:wl:'e5 ggggieglncw: '-N pnnnersun WI no 101 1g 9 ii; Hodge shuttling in and out of - - - - - -1 ' ' t a e. n1a1he5on,t.1i,1nym-y Jguy). ggewtnl-L nJ. S. MacDonald 010 003 000 0- 5 EOEHKILS Single goal cnme hm IEDWSED 8 W95 0 9 0118 11181 v on 02 F 3 in the middle period three seconds concerns and of the executive of Twohhpwwse (lnlnl, 23?, 103 0g 9 after plnnie had taken over from the local club and P. E. I. Curl-; ' E)-Iodge in one of the goalie' ex- ing Association on hand to pre-LA. MacGowan 001 013 301 1-10 lchanges. Ready. Ledwell. Purcell. sent the trophies and rizes. 0. w. Dunham 310 400 040 0-12i Hod e was in the net for 32 ml- Flyers-Goal: Simmonds: de-l P G nutes gand 58 seconds and Plante fence. Bu;-ge, Lnngannie. Mon,-E; THE RESULTS W. R. MacNeill 103 041 305 0-17 (0,. 27:01 changing save,-.1 um” forwards. L Carver. Dunn. D. ,. , h , . H -l- Gl'03l - - 010 100 010 F 7 each period. Gregory. Weatherbic. W. Gregory. F"””V”"g,d”:.l 9 ”',m""g 3”". Threatening fights several timd SUMMARY es of yesteidai s lJl3Y-- gem; eau M W "H (F 3 laitniheuganifiie filrially in-oiie ouglycnlt First eriod: 1. Flvers. oii'a- L 1 ' . 7 " a or e na siren W eh I1 phie 14.ll0. Penalties? .1osc-Iv 4546 s:;a':4nEn.1 can 010 on, 02g 4.A' Wm” c : ml '13 mo 3-12 Bouchard. Montreal captain. and and 12.48. ' T" (3019 I 294 001 30.10 T C019 . am, 311 022 ng” Fern Flaman of the Bruins waded Second period: 2. Royals. Br:id- ' y ' ' Mal - 622 Inn, 900 34 9 illllll each other with solid punches. ley tReady) 3.11; 3. Rovzils. A. Wilkie . 12020103-9 0 mu” 7 Bouuhard finally caught Flaman Burke tLedwellI 6.28 Pciiallies: W111. .VlaL-Lean . 001010 31- 5-wm. lll:icLean till 020 10- 5 with a tolling right uiwercu! and Howatt and Weatherbie 10.14. DI Hum” no 01 3 Dr. Giddings 200 40:1 02-111:3: ilcigiston defenceman went to Third period: 4. Royals. Nliic V 4, ','-' ' ' ' ' ' " - i ': .

- . - . . Dr. Giddin s . . . . .. 001 10- 2.7 .m.- i No cnalties were announced 1151'::;z1:n:1Bl(l3(;;D.:,',l;7,id.n .;5..".”12' . , E H H F.pR. Mi-l.aine 120 20:; 300 2-14 for cull):-r B0ll('il8FCl or Flaman. no 315 Carmichael m,6.”7 'nn,; l-- (- iilimh 3-4" ll” Mr” A. Bagnall .. 005 03114141 0-13 Rcliif-aii suffered an .lnJul'ed

y G (D' ', 'n0'., W- V-”IFQUl5 - - - - - -- 001 100 00's 2 right knee in the first period and St n- i. gegory mm " 5' .7. Vance 021 003 100 20- 9 retired for a few minutes for 9'” l”' ""9" '” a-'."-' . C. MacDonald 100 330 011 01-10 'nedical attention. The knee was ”TTT--"T " D- H'” : - 0&1) frozen and he took his regular

Tgdgy 5 Rgfury D” '”"'"5”” I 2” H. Temant 010 101 012 020- ii turn for the rest of the game. lp. R. MCL,-,nn(. am 400 021 F 3 J. E. Burden 202 0:10 H10 305-17 President Clarence Campbell of

the National Hockey League was

:10: list 120 ll 13 again in his usual seat. There was

only a mild outburst of booing .ivhcn he appeared two minutes be- nfnre the game started.

Maurice (R o c k e U Richard. whose suspension by Campbell mi-aged fans last week. sat in a

seat over the aisle runway almost directly back of the Boston bench. The rocket returned from a brief

. commotion. He is said to have been in New York city.

The next two games of the best- of-sevcn series will be played in Boston Sunday and Tuesday.

First -perlod:' Scoring: None.

10. .

Second period: 1. Montreal. Curry fMacKay, Mosdelll 1:31: 2. Montreal. M a c K a y iMosdell. Curry) 11:08; 3. Montreal. Belly- eau iGeoffrion. Olmsteadl 13:43; Boston. Cbevrefils lQuacken- hush. Labine) 16:43. Penalties: None.

Third period: Scoring: N o n e. Penalty: Beliveau 11:46.

Stops: Henderson 9 1 6-17 Flame 2 3 1- 6 Hodge I 8 4-15

DETROIT tCP1 - Detroit Red Wings scored two first - period goals while.Toronto was two men short to defeat the Maple Leafs 2-1 Thursday night and take a commanding 2-0 lead in their best- of-seven semi-final Stanley Cup series.

Gordie Howe and Alex Delvec-

Penalties: Chevrefils :15; Harvey good :43

chin scored for Detroit in a 46- second burst as Toronto's Hugh Bolton and Eric Nesterenko looked helplessly from the penalty box.

The pcialtie: cost the Maple Leafs a 14) lead on Sid Smith's goal in the first 17 seconds of play.

Bolton was caught for holding at 7:04 and Nesterenko followed him to the penalty box at 7:54 for

tripping. r

Howe tied the score 1-1 at 8:09 when he picked up a double re- bound and powered theipuck past goalie Harry Lumley. Just 45 sec- onds later. at 8254. Alex Delvec- chio put Detroit ahead with a sharply-executed 15-footer which had Lumley beaten all the way.- PULL LUMLEY

The victory gave the Wings a stranglehold on the best-of-seven series. The next two games will be played in Toronto next Satur- day and Tuesday.

The Leafs started with a rush with Smith surprising the crowd of 13,439 with his quick goal. He took Kennedy's passout from be- hind the cage and drilled the puck past Terry Sawchuk.

Smith's goal was not a record. The fastest Stanley Cup goal on record was made by Howe last year against Toronto in the cup semi-finals. Howe netted after only nine seconds of play.

With a minute to go the Leafs yanked Lumley and used six at- tackers in an effort to tie the score. They forced four face-offs in the final 2) seconds in Detroit's zone but couldn't break through for a goal. ' Summary First period: 1. Toronto. Smith

Interscholastic Hockey Final Here Tonight

This evening at the Coliseum at 7.30 p.m.. Queen Square will be hosts to Summerside High in the second game of the home-and- home series for the Hawley Crockett Trophy and Fitness awards emblematic of the Pro- vincial interacholastic boysf hoc- key title. Queen Square came out of Summerside-leading by a score of 3-1 but Summerside teams can always be counted upon to give a t of themselves and fans can be assured that with players of the calibre Summerside High are icing this year it could still be anyone's series.

Hockey Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Springfield 2 Pittsburgh 7 (Pittsburgh leads best -of-seven semi-finalseries 2-0) ' Buffalo 3 Cleveland 6 (Best-of-seven semi-final series tied 1-1) - Quebec League

Montreal 2 Quebec 4 iQuebec leads best-of-nine final 1-0)

Shawinigan Fells I Chicoutimi 1 (Shawlnlgan Falls lead best-of- nine semi-finanl 2-0!

All-Ontario Senior A

semi-

the band to play for the skate. 'proceeds of which go to help do- fray expenses incurred during the kiddies hockey season.

arctic or

WW"!

1.

K” b 2 Sault Ste. Marie 0 (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) Memorial Cup

Fort William 4 Winnipeg 5

The infantry soldier i: the all-important lighting

lion in the Army. The record of Canada's Infantry soldier: in Europe, Asia and lo Canada-in

peace and in war, explain: why they are ranked socond to none among the lghtlng men of the world.

In modern infantry wldior l: I highly skilled wpupon speclalln. He is equipped and trained to operate under widely dlifonnt condition: . . . winter

or summer, day or night, In the

In infantry soldier master: many trades . .. suck at mop reading, tactics, intelligence, signals, medical; or he may train as a driver modianle, tracked

and wheeled vehicle driver. or clerk.

Nevavhefcn have tlieveboonso many opportunities for the aggressive-

career for himself is tlialnfomry, B

: lfyoifnkitenstodlnenbetlvo n outdoor llfo...:poelll opportunities

edvonoa:vie:it...tnvel...exoolleM,

and Yourself

lBeat- of- seven quarter-final tied 2-2)

I

temperate climates, in open country or In forests.

nienfomoluawovtlvwlillo

there on right now.

for trade: trelnlng...rcpld

payondpomlooplone, HItliclitfIM:y...NOWI

.n'l

(Kennedy) :17: 2. Detroit. Howe (Lindsay. Kelly) 8:09; 3. Detroit, Delvecchio (Lindsay. Howe) 8:54. Penalties: Bolton 7:04, Nesterenko 7:54. Skov 10:42, Welt 16:53, Thom- son 19:17.

Second period: Scoring: None. Penalties: Thomson 4:04. MacDon- aid 19:17, Leswiclt 19:17.

Third period: Scoring: None. Penalties: Thomson 5:53. Prono- vost 12:39, 15:12.

Stops:

Lumley

10 10 12-82 Sawchuk 5 10 15-30

I Sports Forum ISLAND BOXER-8

Dear Sir:-The Bangor Maine News contains a report about box- ing matches held in that city on February 10, 1010, when Johnny Gibbons from Bangor, who's weight was 225 pounds. was knock- ed out in the second round by Tom "One Man" Mccluskey of the city. "One Man" weighed in at 185 and was four inches short- er than his opponent. The news says Gibbons and Mccluskey put up an interesting bout. as Gib- bons started in to kill his smaller and lighter opponent. With one blow. the first thing he knew he was on his knees from a hard blow by McCluskey. Mr. Gibbons seemed surprised . he arose and was again surprised when ”one Man" sent a blow to the lunch basket: Mcciuskey 'nocked him out for keeps in the last of the second round.

Eddie Kenny of St. Theresa was a popular fighter in New York rings around the turn of the century. He boxed in the light weight class. He was one of five fighting brothers. Probably the most famous of the clan was that ever ,opular Wild Bert. Nevertheless Eddie didn't have to take a back seat to any of them. He was ever willing to trade blows with the best in his class in his day. He traded punch for punch with such pro- minent fistic greats as Battling

Nelson. Charley White and "Knock-Out" Brown. Gus Longaphla is W 1:-

land man that made good in the boxing ring in this city. Back a- round 1930, he fought i.n the llglit division and was as courageous a little battler as ever laced on a fair of boxing gloves.

He is now handling a number of local boys such as promin- ent young leather punchers: Bob- by Quinn. Leo Steele and Billy Purcell. And then that ever popu- lar Don Duck Tralnor who is the best looking prospect on the. 1:- land at the present time. Gus has big things in store for Duck this

summer. The fight fans of this province will never for- get the hectic battle that Train- or put up against Gerry Fraser of Halifax in the local ring last summer. At the time Fraser fought Trainor. he had just re- turned from a successful cam- paign ln American rings. Longe- phie will never be forgotten for his sluggin match with Tom Clay- borne. Benny Blnns. Malsolm Mc- Donald. Carl Prowse. Kid Nick- erson and Stan Steele.