Won Lost Nor. tintiario . . . . . . . .. 6 0 Ontario .? . . . . . . .. 4 1 ' Alberta . :4 1» P.E.I. . . . . . - . . . 4 1 Nova Scotia . . . . . . 3 3 New Brunswick 3 3 Manitoba » . . . . . . . . .. 3 . 3 Quebec .... .. . 1 ' 4 Saskatchewan -1.’ 4 Br't. Columbia 1 4 Newfoundland . . . . . . . . .. 0 5

O

N. H. L. Standings

P W L T F A Pt;

Montreal 56 36 13 7 200 117 79:

New York 56 24 23 9 149 157 57

Detroit 56 2,3 2.5 g |_;>,;_; 153 34

Boston 36 2n 24 13 151 I50 3::

Chicago 33 20 29 6 119 1,44 46

Toronto 35 18 27 I0 154 163 46

Last Night’: Score

' Chicago 2 New York 3

gr. I. wins IN 6th ROUND

No. Ontario Only Rink

Uncleieatecl In 'Spiel

Northern (_)nta_rio. living up to the expectations of many of the old timers along the boards_ last night crushed favored Alberta 0-4 to remain undefeated after six rounds of play in the Domin- ion School Boy Curling Bon- spiel. The loss, coupled, with a Prince Edward Island win, drop- ped Alberta into a three-way tie for second place with the islanders and_ idle Ontario.

In other evening matches, Art Burke skipped his‘ Prince of Wales quartette .to a 9-7 win over winless Newfoundland. it was the fourth win in five starts for the Bob Leclialr coached crew who lost their first of the spiel during the afternoon round. The from Newfoundland suffered their sixth deiaat in as many outings, Ma-nitoba maid in little too much scoring power in

their match with British Colum- bia as they thumped the far wcstctnetrs 12-8-. while Nova Scotia dropped Saskatchewan 14-8 and New Brunswick hung up a 12-3 verdict over Quebec.

The heavy day of the bonspiel will get underway this morning at nine o’clock. Play will con‘- lzinuse this afternoon and to- night with the eighth and ninth "rounds.

The big game of the night was the battle of the “giants” fea- turing highly regarded Alberta and a crew from Northern On- tario skipped by Tom Tod. Af- terfthree fairly close ends the winners dropped in three stones in the fourth for a 4-2 lead. From there on the Ontario boys just kept building up that lead until they held a commanding 8-2 margin after seven ends. A1-

Sees Afternoon Games As

Most Exciting

DUCK ACORN A .

Wednesday afternoon’s games in the Canadian School Curling Championships were on th‘ whole the most exciting of the eel so far and every game was keenly contested. The one flaw as far as the local fans were concerned was the set back suffered by P. E.I. at the hands of Manitoba to the tune of 11-8.

The big turning point in the game was the big five ender chalked up by Pete MacLeod Manitoba skip who soundly out- skipped the Island ice general in that particular end. The local team actually never recovered from this setback.

In our opinion one loss will not upset any team in winnting the Pepsi Cola trophy.

The Alberta- Ontario game was another great thriller which was decided on the last, end. N.S. in their afternoon by pick up a big

The Results I By Matches

FIFTH ROUND N5. 010 200 110 2-7 B.C. _ V 201 010 002,0-—6 (sixth dead end.) _ Nfld. ; 302 001 020 0-8 N3. 020 520102 1-13 Que 020 100 100 0.4 N. Out. 101 010 021 1—7 (sixth dead end) Out. 7 001 022 000 3—8 Alta. 320 100 021 0-9 (seventh -dead end) . P.E.I. 040 101 001 1-43 Main 201 050 210 0-11 SIXTH ROUND .. Not. Ontario 100 311 201 0-— 9 Alberta 011 000010 1—— 4 P.E.T. 030 111 021 0-— 9 _ Newfoundland 301 000 200 1—— 7 Brit. Columbia 010 200 000 0-- 3 Manitoba , 202 011 121 2-12 Nova Scotti. , 040 303 200 2-14 Saskatchewan 102 020 012 0- 8 Quebec 001 000 020 0—- 3

Up To Now

~ two onthe tenth to edge B. C.

7-6. N. (Out. and Que. battled all the way down the line and Freddy Fowler -could have forced it into an extra end but hewas a shade heavy leaving his rock staying on the outside and just drifting by, and the score of that game was 7-4. '

. N. B. had too much on the ball for Nfld. and beat them 13-8. Nﬂd. seemed to be in the early stages of every game and when you’re down 8 or 9 points its hard to recover, but on the whole thme youngsters are putting up a good

(Continued on page 15)

Souris. Men End [Year Of Bowling

The Souris Men’s Bowling League came to a close on Fri- d-ay night. This week the playoffs get under way. Final standings

. in‘ the ‘league were: , Ram-blers_

Lobsters Kings, Federals, Ban- kers, Line Readers, Perfection- ists. ‘,l\/Lafcthewr and Maicrbeans, Hasbeens. and the Kilowartts. Top Seven bowlers were:

SR P’fall Avg. K. 0’Han»1e.V 45 9039 200.9 W. Pierce ,2 41 8167 199.2 E. MacDonald 44 8563 194.6 H. Larter 48 9262 192.9 C.‘ MlacD-onald 45 8684 192.9 S. Mautulay 48 9231 192.3 W. Douglas 41 7771 189.5

Team avenages were:

. SR. P’f-all Avg. Ramblers 271 50347 185.8 Lobster Kings 274 50222 183.3 Federals _ 251 45253 180.3 Perfectionists 248 44490 179.3 IIine‘~ Roaders 4446~1~1—76.6 M. & Ml_cLeans 254 43205 170.1 Kﬂowatts 15"» 9.4121 154.7 Bankers .""' "5335 170.0

Has Beens ~ 2;... ;.;)l87 153.7 _Series A: Ramblers vs Ban- ken. '

Series B: Lobster Kings vs Line Roaders - Series C: Federals vs

New Brunswick 110 2.21 201 2----12

Per- fectionists. »

Rangers Chicago

NEW YORK MAP)-Red Sulli- van set up a pair of goals with some dandy stickwork Wednes- day night as New York Rangers stood off "a late Chicago attack for a 3-2 victory over the Black Hawks that strengthened their hold on second place.

It was the third straight suc- cess for the Rangers. who now have a three-point edge over idle third-place Detroit, while climb- ing past .500 for the ‘first time since Jan. 24. x

S llivan was in on all but the mi die Ranger goal. He set up the first by dogging the Black Hawks all over the ice. Parker MacDonald scored it at 6:44 of the first period, slapping home a rebound of Harry Howell’s shot off the pads of Chicago goalie Glenn Hall. ‘

The clincher came at :43 of the third period for a 3-0 Ranger lead. Sullivan, skating in alone, passed back to Andy Hebentcn near the blue line. Hebenton whisked the ‘puck back into the middle and defenceman Bill Gad- sby chopped it home on a short screened shot.

SUMMARY first period: 1. New York, Mac-

The Standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Standings after six rounds in the Canadian high-school curling championship:

Game Thursday, Feb, 20

Dele-at 3-2 A

Donald (Howell) 6144. Penalty: Pilote 11:17. .

Second periodi 2. New York, Hcbenton (Bathgate) 15:45. Pen- alties: Thompson 14:21, Fonti- nato 16:24.

Third period: 3. New York, G a d s b y (Sullivan, Hebenton) 0:433 4. Chicago, Mortson‘ (Ka-

berta scored once in the eighth and again in the tenth but were never threats in the latter sta- ges of the game.

Prince Edward Island. bounc- ing back from their afternoon setback at the hands of Man- itoba, found the going rough in the early part of their game with Newfoundland. The local boys

sessions however to gain a hard—earned 9-7 win.-

- TODAY’S DRAW 9.00 A.M.

Ice No. 1-Manitoba vs. Saskatchewan.

Ice No. 2r—Quebec vs. Prince Edward Island.

Ice No. 3-Alberta vs. New Brunswick.

Ice’ No. 4-Northern Ontario

vs. Newfoundland.

came back strong in the middle .

2.00 P.M. Ice No. 1—New Brunswick vs. Ontario. Ice No. vs. Quebec. Ice No. 3—Saskatchewan Newfoundland. . , Ice No. 4--Manitoba vs Nova Scotia.

Ice No. 5-Alberta vs Prince Edward Island. 8.00 P.M. .

Ice No. 1—Newf-oundland vs. Nova Scotia. ‘

Ice No. 2- Alberta vs. British Columbia.

Ice No. 3-Ontario vs Prince Edward Island. =

Ice No. 4—New Brunswick vs. Northern Ontario.

.Ice No. 5—Saskatchewan Quebec.

2r—-B.ritisl1 Columbia

VS.

V5.

Boxer Wins Bout With Newspaper

LONDON (Reuters)~—A British boxer Wednesday won I bout with ‘a London newspaper that called him a “horizontal lie- about’,’ after he had been knocked out in a prizefight. .

Don Cockell, former British heavyweight c h a In D i o n, was awarded £7,500 libel damages frém the London Daily Mail.

The Dailyr Mail said Cr *ke1l was “flabby and well above fight- ing weight” when he met Kitione Lave in 1956. The Tonga Terror ﬂattened Cockell in the second round.

Cockell fought Rocky Marciano for’ the heavyweight champion- ship in 1955. He lost by a knock- out. ‘

HOCKEY SCORES

National League Chicago 2 New York 3 American League Buffalo 3 Springfield 10 Hershey 0 Cleveland 2 OHA-N01-IA Chatham 6 Sault Ste. Marie 7 - Ontario Senior A I ’ Cornwall 1 Kingston 6 Pembroke 5 Ottawa-Hiull 8 ‘Ontario Junior A Guelph 5 St. Michael’: 3 St.‘ Catharines 4 Marlboro: I ‘ Quebec League Quebec 1 T~rois-Rivieres 8

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Souris Defeats Milton Hornets

The Souris Easttpacks defeat- ed the Milton Hornets 4-2 last night a the North River rink to even their best-otf-three In- termed-late. C series at one game each. The Hornets won the first game at Souris. Jenkins and I-Iarvis scored for Souris‘ to put the Eastern team ahead» 2-0 in the first period. Landry and Jen- kins were Souris marksman in the second Hughes was the lone Milton marksmen to be suc- cessful. ' .

Jenkins scored the only goal of the final period for the Hor- nets. .

Rusiico Wins In Farmers League Paced by the three goal ef-

forts of Lloyd Doucette and Don

East Royalty Team Wins 3 -I

The East Royalty Royals de- feated Mt. Stewart 3-l in Mt. Stewart last night in the first game of the Intermediate C series. It is a best-out-of three game affair. ,

The’ fast and closely contest] game drew a. large attend-ancel Referees Dee Arsenault and Wil- lard Barrett of Charlottetown cal-I led three minor penalties.

Goalie Bu.tc-h Ward played a terrific game for the Royals and contributed greatly to their win.

Ashley, Worth and Robertson scored for the Royals. Mclntyre got the Mt. Stewart counter.

Caumpanella Still Paralyzed

GLEN COVE, N.Y. tAP)—~Roy Campanella's legs still are para- lyzed and hospital officials say no specific predictions can be made about his future. .

The latest word on the condi- tion of the Los Angeles Drdger catcher, who suffered a, broken neck in an auto accidentblan. 28, came from Harry C. F. Gifford, administrator of the community hospital at Glen Cove. 8

The bulletin w a r n e d “the longer the paralysis remains un- changed the less one can expect for the future." I

Cam-panella’s general medical condition was described as “sat- isfactory.”

“The patient’s muscle strength has not as yet shown an improve- ment sinceghis admission three weeks ago,” the bulletin read.

Pineau, Rustico had little trouble in racking up a 9-4 win over the’ Kensington Bombers last night in 3. Farmers league game.

Other goal getters for the win- ners wea‘e' B. Pineau with a brace and Leo Grant. Kensing-

’ ton markers were divided even-

ly between B. Champion, J. Ber- nard, 4A. Andrew and J. Jolli- more.

BIG INDUSTRY Meat animals are raised on 500,000 Canadian farms’ and

Canadian Empire Games Entry May Be Curtailecl

MONTREAL (C P) .1 ask Davies, president of the British Empire and Commonwealth

[Games Association of Canada.

said Wednesday Canada‘s‘team for the 1958 games may have to be curtailed “unless there is a big upswing" in results from the financial campaign.

Davies said the situation will be considered at the association’s meeting here next Saturday. The 1958 Empire Games will be held in Cardiff, Wales. in July.

As of Feb. 13, less than. 26 per cent of the association’s objective of $100,000 had been received or pledged, said Davies.

The association has aimed at sending about 100 athletes to compete in all nine sports that comprise the games. At Van- couver for the 1954 games 186 Canadian athletes‘ competed, 126

Tiger -Jones Wins Decision MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (APl—

Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Brooklyn scored'a split decision over Kid

Gavilan of Cuba in a 10-round‘

slugfest Wednesday night that had the crowd roaring at the finish. . Gavilan, the former welter- weight champion attempting‘ a comeback, had to use all his ring generalship to match the vicious attack of the rugged Jones. a 30- year-old veteran who has had 68 fights but never attained the prominence of the kid from Cuba.

SOCCER SCORES

LONDON (Reuters) —— Results of soccer matches in the United Kingdom Wednesday: ‘

‘ English League

\, Division II Bristol R 3 Lincoln 0 Doncaster 1 Liverpool 1 Huddersfield 0 Bristol C 0

Division III Northern

Darlington 4 Bradfordc 0 Scottish Cup

Siecond Round Replay

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[5 ‘I115 Charlottetown Guardian, 1

So far 35 Commonwealth coun- 11 Emmi.‘ V , meg have accepted the Cardiff sented; ;

1.400 athletes. In the first Empire Auckland, Games, at Hamilton in 1930, only couven K

six placings. For the long and expensive trip to New Zealand in 1950 the Canadian team Was 72. including a minimum of officials who had to double and triple their usual work.

“With less than five months be- -fore the team sails from Canada. the association will be faced with a serious decision at our meet- ing.’ said Davies.

FACE DECISION _ “We willl h a v to to ‘decide whether to continue hoping the financial objective will be reached in time or planning at once for at reduced team.‘

The team will sail from Mon- treal July 2.

Leading the campaign in the Quebec-Maritimes zone is Lt.-Col. George Machum.

Davis said all Canadian trials for the team will be concluded -by June 21.

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