- free-for-all in 2.02, which upset
, tically support the sport. T h ey
TRAINNG For CRUCIAL Hour
GREENWOOD DKKE, N.Y. -- his trga1’ning camp here. He is men Basilio which is scheduled preparing for his Middleweight for March 25th at the Chicago
Sugar Ray Robinson pours it on as he pounds a light bag during
a workout earlier this week at title bout with champion Car- Stadium.
‘ (AP Wirephoto).
Czechoslovakian Hockey , Team Ties With Russians
- By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer
OSLO, Norway (CP)-—Czecho-. slovakia played Canadian - style hockey Tuesday and held the Russians to a thrill-ing 4-4 tie in the world hockey ‘championships. The tying goal came in the last 20 seconds. -
‘Defending champion Sweden crushed American hopes by hand- ing an injury-hit U.S. team an 8-3 defeat in the onlyother game played on the fifth day of the tournament that ends next Sun- day. It was the first American loss in three games.
The Canadian team, idle Tues- day and today, had reason to be delighted at the performance of the Czechs against the vaunted Russians, who are co-favorites with the Canucks.
_ The Canadians and _Russians clash in the final game Sunday
outstanding event of the round- robin tournament in which each team plays all the others. The tournament will be decided "by goal spread——goals for compared with goals against——i»n the event of a tie. ' SWEDEN SHARES LEAD
Sweden moved into a point tie with tournament-leading Canada ——six points ea-ch-by virtue of its win over the U.S. B-ut vC'an-ad.-a has‘ a wide margin in goal spread, having scored 50 in three games to only one reply. I
The unbeaten Czechs, showing far better form than in previous games, knocked all the wind out of the Russians by throwin-g Canadian-style bodychecks and driving for goals rather than in- dulging " in. pretty-pretty pattern- waving on the ice.
The Russians started out with a burst and got three goals in the
—-conceded on all sides, to be the
first nine minutes. Then six-foot
Down THE
BACK STRETCH J g,
V.
NIGHT RACIN G
“Harness racing, which was a popular sport in Maine in the ear- ly 1880’s, and where, at one time, there were over 20. tracks in op- eration. is now being brought back to the foretront in the last five years by holding night racing meetings, and putting WP 515361.‘ purses so as to encourage the bet- ter horses to race there.
' Phil Pearson, secretary of Maine’: "Pine Tree Circuit" an- nounces that two $7.500 free-foi- alls are to he raced at Gorham Raceway this season. Last year these stakes brought some of the best horses in New England to Gorham, and an all-time record crowd of 12.000 people. The noted driver, Stanley Dancer, flew over and was up behind Duane Han- over, 1.58 3-5, when he won the
the former pacing mark of 2.03%, made by May E. Grattan, 1.59‘/4, nearly 20 years previously. Hill- sota,‘ 1.59. (Avery) was 2-3, Dale Frost, 1.58, (Jordan) 3-2, four oth- er starters, time 2.02 and 2.02.
FREE-FOR-A-LL .
Gorham had the honor of also otaglng an $8,100 free-for-all Trot last season, which brought togeth- er some of the best in the world. winner was Galophone, 1.58- 1-5. owned by William T. May- bury, Dexter, Ma.ine, who was Scott Frostls main opposi-tio”n in 1956, and whose lifetime earnings are $286,807.
0ur~Maritime friends will re- eall that Singing Sword, 2.01 2-5_, owned by the L. and G. Stables, Halifax, and driven by Lloyd Walker, was 2-3. Egyptian Prin- cess, 2.00 4-5. owned by the Clear- vlew Stables, Winthrop, Maine, driven by Earl Avery, was 4-2. Jean Laird, 1.59 1-5, driven by E. Cobb, was 3-5, and Topsail, 2.03- 4-5, was 5-4. Times were 2.03 and 2.03 2-5. The former was a new track record, erasing that set by ‘the famous trotter. Kelly, in 1938, and also breaking the Maine State trotting record of 2.03 3-4 made by Arch Hanover in 1942.
NOMINATION
This season. the date set for the free-for-all Pace is Friday, July 11, and the Trot will be rac- ed on‘ Thursday, July 1?. The nomination for either one is $50 to be forwarded on or before March 15. and each starter will :16-Ooch-arged an additional fee of
A great deal of the credit for the surge of enthusiasm that has fut the Maine public for harness racing, is due to the fact that the proprietors of the Clearview Sta- bles, Winthrop. _\'la.1ne. PllI_lllJ..Sla$-'~~
are -members of the Woolworth chain-store family.
urday’s Guardian, tlhe eight-year» old mare, Winnifred G., by Kal- muck, 2.15. She-‘is in foal to Head- way, by Scotland so the foal should be a valuable one.
He also ‘offers the eleven-year- old mare ‘Calla Sharon, 2.19 4-5. She is I good ti-otter that last year’ was three times first, five times second and three times third, and she should be I val- uable brood mare.
The latest news from Orlando, Florida, is that the two-year-old pacing colt, Colonel Doll, by Pop- lar. Dell, has trained a mile in 2.24 and the last quarter in 32 seconds. Another two-year-‘old na- med True Ella, by True Chief, paced the hallzfu-nile oval in 2.24- 2-5. So the cold weather is not keeping the two-year-oldls‘ back very much.
FAMILIAR. FIGURE
The oldest woman driver in the history of harness racing, Mrs. Neva (Grandma) Burright and her husband, A.L. Burright, died at Oregon, Illinois, within two days of each other. “Grandma” died on February 10-, and two days later her husband passed- away. . _
Mrs. Burrtght was a familiar figure at race tracks in her state. When night racing came in, she took it up just as enthusiastically and was a frequent winner. She holds the world's record for a woman driver on a half-mile track, by giving the trotting geld- ing, Luckyette a mark of 2.04- 3-4. She was the mother of seven children, and two of her sons died in racing accidents. Her husband was also prominent in harness racing, being a well-known train- er and driver ofyears ago. He retired from the sport earlier than his wife.
A picture of the old lady in her silks and holding her pacing mare Poka Dot, 2.08 1-5 appears in the “Horseman And Fair World” for February 19. "Grandma” attain-
and she was active in driving un- til four years ago.
TO EUROPE
Our readers will renlember how disappointed tb.e,late Sol Camp was about three years ago when he parted with the three-year-old trotter, Home Free. An Italian nobleman asked him for a price, at Lexington, Kentucky, and he answered $6(),000—not thinking for a moment that the price would be taken up. But it was, and Home Free has been racing, mos- tly in Italy, ever since.
Home Free had W011 at Le): I11,-'_11n11 that day from Scott Frast and Galopbone in 1.59 3-5--a most. remarkable performance, then Scott Frost went on to win the next two heats, and the race.
Raoph E. Donovan, RR. 4,,
During the past year, Home Free
ed the respectable age of 75 years-
Czechs went to work with hefty- but c1ean—-bodychecks 0nd the smaller Russians weredo-wn on the ice time after time.
In the sec and period, the Czechs dominated matters and evened the score at ‘3-3. The Czechs did most of Lhe attacking in the final period, but the next goal went to the Russians with only four minutesof play left. RUSSIANS PENALIZED
It looked as though the Czechs were going to be robbed. But with only 20‘seconds left, and the Rus- sians undermanned because of a tripping penalty to Dmitri Uku- lov, the Czechs stormed to the at- tack and a combination play gave Miroslav Vlach the tying goal.
Russian star was Yunii Kary- lov, who assisted on the first goal by Vladimir Elizarov, and then scored two out his own within two minutes. Karel Gut of Czech- oslovakia made the only reply in the first period.
Cut and S/tanislav Bacllek were the Czech scorers in the second period-when Russia failed to tally—and Yurii Kr-ylov scored the final Soviet goal in the third.
Seven penalties were handed out, five to the Russians and two to the Czechs. *
The crowd of 3,000 went wild when the tying goal was scored and the Czech players threw thrir’ sticks high into the -air in elation.
Russia and Czechoslovakia now trail Canada and Sweden by a single point. The Czechs,_w-ho ob- viously had been conserving their power for the Russian game looked unirmpressive in earlier meetings. "‘- 7
Russian attack were broken up at the blue line and as the game went, on thespeedy and stronger Czechs were well ‘on top in the play:
‘ Russia and Canada have been bracketed as co-favorites since the tournament began, but Tues- day night some observers were talking in terms of only Canada in the favored position. »
is tops in that country, also $3,096 in Sweden and $2,980 in Germany.
RECALLED
Browsing over some old-time harness racing lore the other eve- ning, we came across the late James W. Power’s 47th Annual Review of harness racing in the Maritime provinces; for the year 1935. -
There is a’ splendid picture of Mr. Power, who was the leading harness horse writer in Canada, and whose reviews were looked forward to by all harness horse- men. One of the feature pacers, in fact the most featured pacer in the issue, was Calumet Bud- long, 2.02 3-4, owned by Mrs. Margaret Ballard, North Sydney, and driven by Billy Hood, which paced the three fastest hears of the season by a stallion at Fred- ericton, N.B., times 2.08 1-4, 2.08- 1-4 and 2.09 1-2. There is also a splendid picture of Betty S., 2.07, owned by C.M. Alexander, Saint John, and driven by Earl Avery, which made the fastest mile ‘of the season when she won at Fred- ericton in 2.07 1-4.
MADE RECORDS
Another horse whose picture appears is Lusty Frisco, 2.07 1-4, owned by. Charles Chandler, Char- lottetown, and driven by the vet- eran reinsman, Tom Holmes, which made the fastest mile of the year by a trotting stallion owned in the Maritimes—2.12 at
Alberton, P.E.I.
The noted campaigno1'. "‘la1’j- orie M., 2.07 3-4, owned by Rich- ard Jabalee. North Sydney and piloted by Mike Jabalee, was the second fastest of the year, win- ning the first heat of the free- for-all at Woodstock in 2.07 3-4 and equalling her record.
Toll Gate, 2.00 1-4, owned by HM. Sweedney, Bridgewater, that had been cleaning up the circuit the previous year, won four races with heats from 2.08 3-4 to 2.12- 314. He shared honors Wllih Mar- jorie M. by setting up a new track record at Truro of 2.11, and twice lowered the track record at Sydney to 2.11 and 2.10 1-2.
‘He was the fastest geldliig of the
‘ing us when we were handed
When the Interrnedlate Aces de-
M I 6 ’_['-115 C?]1a,fiQH_,efQ\_V!1 G‘1‘3.I‘!1l3,-!'I- ‘TIES!-.
.
DETROIT (AP) —— Don McKen- ney scored his 22nd goal of the season in the. final two minutes and brought Boston a 2-1 victory
over Detroit Tuesday night, cut- ting the Red Wings‘ hold over the Bruins to a single point in their t‘hII’d4pIa‘Ce battle in the National Hockey League.
Larry Regan gave the Bruins a second - period lead with his ninth goal but Gordie Howe tied the score at 11:19 of the final stanza with his 28th.
T a k i n g Flemming Mackell’s feed at center ice, McKenney car- ried sll the way for the winner at 18:08. He got an open lane to the net when Detroit defenceman Al Arbour slipped and fell trying to shift to cover the flying Mc- Kenney.
The victory was the third in a
5. 1958
Boston Defeats Detroit 2 To 1
row for the Bruins as they ended their six-game road stand with a .500 mark afterdropping the first three. It also snapped Detroit’s unbeaten streak at six.
. Boston now has 58 points in the
standings and Detroit 59. and each has nine games left. SUMMARY First period: Scoring: None.
Penalties: Pronovost 12:00. am- son 12:12, Hilluman and Bailey 19:13.
Second period: 1. Boston, Re- gan (Armstrong) 4:l3. Penalties: Armstrong 1:59, Stanley 8:05.
Third period: 2. ‘Detroit, Howe (Mclntyre, Ullman) 11:59: 3. Boston, McKe nney (Macvkell) 18:08. Penalty; Arbour 14:44-
Stops
Lumley ll 12 14-37 Sawchuk 510 1l——26 A-11.272.
SPORT ECHOES
March 3 had better go down in our sports calendar as “Black Monday." The Charlottetown Royals trounced the Senior Aces 126, while the West Prince All-Stars drubbed the Inter- mediate Aces 10-3. We did’ take into account the possibility of defeat. but those lop-sided scores-
The Summerslde Senior Aces have had some bad periods in their career, but Monday night's second period must have been the daddy of them all. Seven unanswered goals! The Royals surely caught Hogan's henchmen with their defences down.
Seems those Interrnediate Aces either win or: take’ a terrific lamb. sting. Earlier in the sea- son, when “hey were breezing along from victory to victory, the Parkdale Flyers came to town. They whipped the Aces 11-2! ! We didn’t see the game and thought someone was spoof-
the score. Now this 10-3 thing.
cide to fall apart they do a- real
March 3 Was Black Monclay For Hockey Fans In S’SicIe.
“one-hoss shay" performance. The All-Stars must still beat; those Aces -in their own baili- wick, however, in order to qualify for the finals, and that will take a little more doing than was the ease up in the Alberton rink. -.
Mike Scott netted 35 points in a basketball game between Sum- Hi and Queen Charlotte High recently. Mike, Sui-1nnerside’s most promising High School per- former. is also a member of the Spudniks. ‘
When we attempted to give details of the “Betty Linkletter Challenge Trophy” competition for ladies at the Summerside Curling Club, 4‘ the information govt badly jumbled so we are trying again. Trophy holders must defend within 48 hours of challenge or forfeit. Challengers must give 24 hours notice on intention to compete. Games will’ be 8-end affairs with one extra end to break a tie. If score is tied at the end of nine ends. holders will retain trophy. $1.00 fee goes to Prince County Hospital so make it lively, girls.
By JOHN CLARY , NEW YORK (AP)—Blase New York sports fans have taken
.vfana-tically to Andy Bathgate, 25-
year-old hbckey player from Win- nipeg.
He‘ currently is the hottest player in the National Hockey League, playing for New York Rangers, the hotte t team in the league. If you’re d-u i-ous, watch‘ out for the barrage of statistics‘ these fans use to back up any claims. '
The second-place Rangers are riding an eight-game unbeaten st-reak—six victories and two ties —and’Bathgate is the hropellant. He has scored 17 points in the eight games to gain a tie with Montreal's Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard for second place in the league scoring race with 69 points.
‘ Bathgate 1 e a d s Richard in goals, 28 to 25. Handy Andy trails Montrea1’s Dickie Moore by four
points in the battle for first place and the $1,000 award that goes
VICTORIA (CP)—Ontario had the bloom taken from its attempt to flower as a title threat but there was no stopping defending champion Alberta in the fourth round of the Canadian curling championship Tuesday.
Ontario, skipped by Murray Roberts of Unionville, had its vic- tory string cut at three when the unheralded Quebec rink from Can — de - la - Madeleine scored an 11-6 victory. I
It was the first win for Bob Lahaie’s foursome which has had two losses and drawn a bye.
But Alberta skip Matt Bald- win’s chances of repeating his last year’s triumph looked a bit better "as he turned in victory No. 3, a 9-7 win over Northern On- tario.
The most exciting curling for the second time in as many days came from the game featuring the Manitoba entry of Winnipeg teen-agens. And as in their sec- ond-round meeting with Baldwin, the Winnipeggers provided a lot‘ of the fire but lost the battle.
The British Columbia rink
STANDINGS
Canadian curling championship standing after four rounds:
Alberta
Ontario Sask.atche=wan British (}'olu_mbia Newfoundlanrl Nova Scotia
1 l\la111|:nba
1 Quebec
l\l0r1;hern Ontario P.E.I.
1 New Brunswick
9...:-I-1-oarsawaawws ,p.m:aol:amL\:<-A-.-as-4»-Or.
I, tByes: Manitoba, Quebec, Al-‘2
Monclou, advertised in last Sat--lllas won 5516.085 in Italy. wiilchlyeax‘ owned in the Maritinics. Iberia, Newfuu.urll.and)
New York Fans
Bathgate WiIcI
with it. _ SCORING SURGE" ‘ ' " This great surge by the Range forward has paid off in many ways. A month ago he had 49 points/' In 10 games since then he scored eight goals and 12 assists. ‘In the individual scoring race, Bathgate took gargantuan strides toward overcomi tghe -Montrealn toward overcoming the Montreal duo. Moore scored only seven points, Richard nine. All have nine ga.mes to play. - There’s no real secret to Bath- gate's showing. It is hard work. “The more I play the better-I seem to go.” he says. “I feel stronger and have more confi- dence than I ever had. I think my plan has reached its peak and I hope to keep it that way." This was borne out when the smooth-skating veteran had to sit out six games early in the sea- son, the first time in 270 games as a Ranger that he was out of action. Bathgate now is complet-
Charlo
The Charlottetown novels and Summerside Aces tough‘. i-0 3 gruelling 9-9 overtime be last night at the Sports Arena In the second game of their best‘ of nine series for the ChamP10n' ship of Prince Edward ‘Island.
For a while it looked like the Royals were going to w1n_tl11s second contest. they were lead- ing with only three minutes to go in the overtime period when Ulrlc Gallant teamed up with Wally Shepherd and Lorne Hennessey to force the tie. '
Both goalies were hard Pressed during the game with Doyle mak- ing 43 saves and Mann coming up with 39.
Grant Grady put the Aces ahead
early in the first period when his hard shot hit Doyle's stick and bounced in the upper left-hand corner desipte a fine juggling act by the Charlottetown goalie. , The Royals pulled almost the same trick a few minutes later with Syp Ready’s‘ shot bouncing over Mann into‘ the net. .
,Wally Shepherd of the Aces broke the tie about midway through the period to give the Aces a 2-1 lead. This score held
!
the remaining half of the period
as neither team was able to score due to some fine 3931' tending by both goalies.
In the second period, Bonnie Howatt. gave the Aces a 3-1 lead
after only a minute and a half of
play but then the Royals ‘started
to come back. _ Cecil Dowling tallies one about
the four minute mark and added another one 30 seconds later to Pineau broke this tie four minutes later and Allie Carver made It 5-3 8 minute later. Shepherd scored for the Acesvto bring them J0 within one goal of the Royals and Billie Hughes tallied at the three-quarter mark to again tie
Merrill
tie the score.
up the game.
Thane Mann was called on 14 times in this period and came up with 10 saves while his counter -part Thane Doyle made nine
saves out of 12 tries.
In the third period, Kip Ready started the Royals off on ‘ the rocky road to victory by firing two quick goals and vault his
team into a 7-5 lead.
But the Aces turned the Roy- als into a side road as they scor-
- WORLD HOCKEY. DATA
OSLO, Norway (CP) -- Stand7 ings in the world hockey cham-
pionships at the end of Tuesday's play: ' W L T F APts Canada ' 3 0 0 50-1 6 Sweden 3 D 0 22 5 6 Russia ‘Z 0 1 24 6 5 2 0 116 6 5
U.S. 21021134 Poland 0 3 0 633 0 Norway 0 4 0 337 0 Finland 0 4 0'34:4 0
’1‘uesday’s Games Sweden 8 United States 3 Russia 4 Czechslovakia 4. Wednesday’s Schedule Finland vs Poland.
Czech’kia
Alberton Ice Sports HeIcI
The Alberton school sports were run off last Friday evening with a fair attendance and keen competition in all classes.
Girls 7 years and under—Lyn.n Coughlin, Pamela Rooney. -
Boys 7 and under--Paul Atkin- son_ Ian Pridham. '
Girls 8 Barbara Currie, Sandra Shaw.
Boys 8 Carl Arsenault, Douglas Rooney, Gary Oliver.
Boys 1/1 Mile Open — Earl Wells, Eugene Morrell, Bobby Profit. _
Girls 9 -— ‘Pauline Hardy, Patsy McKinnon. »
Boys‘9.— Owen Oliver. .
Girls 10 —— Anne Clark, Faye Atkinson. Faye Gordon. _
Boys 10 —— Gary‘ Shields, John Foley, Arthur M-cRae, Shane Rpchford.
Girls ‘/1 Mile Open -- Mona Coughlin. Peggy Millman, Elean- or Johnston. _
Boys 1/2 Mile Open -- Blair Wilkrie, Cecil Arsenault. ‘
Girls 11 '— Thelma Rosa. Helen Inman_ Eileen Inman.
Boys 11 Pat Rochford, Bobby Pro~fit., Grant Noonan.
Boys Mile Open Jimmy‘ Rooney, Eric Inman, James Millman. V *
Girls 13 —- Eleanor Johnston, Sherrill Rennie.
Boys 13 -— Blair Wilkie. Leon- ard Mccue, Wendell Wallace.
~ Girls 14 — Cora Coughlin, W1 a n d a Collings, Geraldine Rooney. ‘
Boys 14 — Jimmy Millman. Eric Inman, Henry Malley.
Girls 15 - Peggy Millman, Joyce Arsenault. _
Boys 15 and over -— Wesley Hardy, Perley Hardy, Ralph
Gaudet. . Girls Relay -- Mona Coughlin, P e 3% Roy Millman, Geraldine
Rooney, Wanda Collings.
Boys Relay, Alberton High vs- Summerside High, won by Al- berton —- Douglas Currie, Larry Profit, Clair Bryan, Roger Mc-
ing his fourth full season.
skipped by Vic t o r i a ’ s!’l‘ony Gutoski took the measure of the Terry Braunstein quartet 10-9 but
‘it took an extra en-d—the first of
the championship-—-to decide the winner. ‘
In other fourth-round games, Saskatchewan’s powerful ri n k whipped Nova Scotia 112-6 for skip Gordon Grimes’ third win against one loss, ' and Prince Edward Island defeated New Brunswick 10-7. It was P.E.I.'s first win and the fourth loss‘ for New Bruns-
CURLINGI DRAW
Today the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club plays host to twenty six visiting curlers from the» Beause- jour Curling Club. Moncton, N.B.
The visitors are flying in by chartered plane and will be met at the airport by members of the local club.
The following Charlottetown teams will entertain the visitors in friendly games.
3:00 P. M.
Ice 1 - -- Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, Dr. MacDonald. R. Jones, C. Storey.
Ice 2 —- Dr. Prowse. O. K. Pres- by, W. Rodd, S. Carson. '
Ice 3 -- W. R. MacNeill, C. Whitenect, C. J. MacLean, H. Simpson.
Ice 4 — J. E. Burden, M. Bell, W. MacLaine, Geo. Vessey.
15 F.M
7; . 1 -- W. H. Worth. N. Nic- E. 'MacLeod. C. Wlutenect.
Dr l\.IacDor1a1d. R. ugh, W. R. Jenkin.=., S. W.
Ice 3 —- Dr. Gallant, R. Jones, B. LeC1air, B. Rogerson.
Cue. g -
Defending Rink Wins 3rd’ Straight To Stay On Top
wick.
'In Tuesday's third round. On- tario defeated previously unbeaten S-askatchewan 10-7, Manitoba de- feated Northern Ontario 16-8, Nova Scotia beat New Brunswick 13-9, British Columbia defeated Prince Edward Island’ 9-5 and Newfoundland beat Quebec 9-6.
Unionville, a town 15 miles northeast. of Toronto, has a popu- lation of 250 but 315 people belong to the curling club. The rink in- cludes Andy Grant, 61, oldest competitor in the championships, as third. and his son Ray, 24, as second. Murray Roberts. 29, is skip and George Romney, 31, is lead. -
The round - robin tournament winds up Friday. Each team gets a bye.
B.ober1.s played a canny game _to beat Gordon Grimes of Eston. Sask., ‘which went into the third round with a record: of 27 straight victories and was regarded as the chief threat to Baldwin’s defend- ing champions.
STRATEGY sucduuns
Leading 9-6 at the end of [0 ends. Roberts practically gave Grimes a single in the 11th to force Grimes to lead. The strat- egy paid off because Roberts had the skill to follow up.
rock in the last end. He made a
wan‘s s.hot rock to count one.
her '3-6---W111 two ;_«,31_1_1_e3,
only five of 65 matches,_
Ice 4 - H. C. Atkinson, F. W. ICu1‘tis_. A. A. l\.’.[acLeod, L. Doyle.
ell, out with 1111 Monday,
RIFLE scones
shoot
Roy Vessey Alf MacDonald
. . . . . o - . . . ..
The following are the results of the Civilian Small Bore ‘Rifle Shoot held February 27th at the R. C. M. P. Barracks. The next will be held Thursday, March 6th, beginning at 7 pm»
Bill Rogerson . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._. .87
etetoxvn Royals ummerslcle Aces Pla
ed two goals of their own to again forge a tie. Vance Harris and Ulric Gallant were the two Aces who did the trick. Summerside went into the lead almost as soon as the overtime period started with Bonnie" Howatt scoring on Doyle after only one minute and twenty sec.‘ onds of play. Allie Carver spark. ed the Royals in this session by tieing up the game again 18 sec. onds later and putting the Royals ahead 35 seconds later with his second goal of the overtime. . _ With time running out. the Aces
efforts finally paid off when Ulric Gallant -poked the puck behind an overworked Doyle to force the tie. a V SUMMARY '
(Claw) 6.47: 2-Royals, J. Ready 1 S. Carver) 9.04: 3-Aces. W. Shep- herd, (Hughes, Harris) 9.07. Pen. altles: Josey 10.57. ' ,
Second Period: 4 Aces, Howatt I Hughes. Hennessey) 1.47; 5- Royals, Dowling (Whitlock, A, \Carver) 3.47.; .6-Royals, Dowling
Call I Dodgers
BRAD-ENTON. Fla. (AP) «-- Billy Herman, former Brooklyn coach, Tuesday classified his for-
transfer from Flatbush to Los Angeles won't help them. I
“Prime donnas, pouters and complacent athletes who have to be forced to work," Herman said of the Dodgers. _ ‘
“Do you think the fan reaction in Los Angeles will inspire fel- lows like Pee Wee Reese, «Duke, Snider, Carl Furillo and Gil Hodges? Veterans like them don't’ respond to cheers. They’l1 con- tinue to play their normal game. You can't fire them up 811?
CLASS 1 ‘ " more.” . . 9
I * Herman. a former star infielder ROY C0165 - « ~ - - - ~ - - - - ~ - - ~ » -- 93 who switched from Brooklyn to »_ Ralph J€flki115 - - - - - - - - - - -* 93 Milwaukee as coach last Novem- A, J0h.I'I5t0n .... . . . . . ..‘. berg said: ‘ .‘ Al Mutch . . . . . ............. 96 “The Dbdgey-5 have becqme H. T. Vessey - ~- 95 satisfied. It is notthat the fel- DOI1 Ogilvie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 95 lows d'Id.n"|; hugfle yeal-_ _ ‘ Ted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. just that they won was 31] George MacLennan -------- --94 right. And if they lost, it didn’t Mary M301-91103“ ---- --,--~94 seem to bother them. They just P. Landrlgan . ..... . . . . . . weren’,t hungry any more _ _ _
in the Brooklyn camp. I’vc got a. lot of good friends on the Dodgers but I’ve got to call a spade a
CLASS I! spade‘... ‘ Alf Weatherbie . . . . . . . - ‘ - so G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;. I . L1e2onaxr‘denMacD0na1d 94 F dY nk . . . . . . . . 94 1 ‘ , Dieo. c"1Z‘..-if? .... 92 By um cANAmAN Pmssr . Had Ihgs ............ as National League __ _. Earl Norrie . . . . . 87 B‘°5‘l0n 3 Deirm 1 , , CLASS I“ Quebec League Darryl D’ 16 . 93 Quebec 3 Shawinigan 4 . 93’ - - ~ - - - v ---E: -- Chicout-imi 3 Montreal 1 Il20ug“?h¢3t11§I0V{I)i . . . . . . . . . . ' ' wesizert.‘ League 91‘, 93 C*:‘Ases _ Victoria 4 Winnipeg 11
Ontario “Senior
Garth Herring ............ 84 Kingston 5 Beueviue 1 . ‘Ross ‘Matheson . . . . . . . 80 (Kingston leads .best,0f_seven Ira Birt . 80 eastern 5emi_fin-31 2.1) ‘
Betty Boulter .............. 80 Carnwan 0 pam-broke 5 _\ . A149“ B1” 30 (Pembroke ‘leads’ best-of-seven Phil Barlow 80 eastern Se‘-ni_,fina1 2.1)’ . Carol W1llett................80 wmdsm-33001 ‘
Don MacKenzie ............ 80 sud.bury- 2 Ki.tchener.8 « | Abe Z_aker_n 30 (First games best - of - seven Alton Dolliver .............. 80 western Sempfinalsy .1 . Bud MacMurty . 80 ontm-10 Junior
Roy Smallman . . . . . . . . . . .. 80 ‘Ba,-me 4 St__1V[_[1chae]’s 2
/Spiel Results VICTORIA
championship today:
round results curling championship Tuesday:
Nortliern 010.. 012 010 000 201- Alberta
( CP )-Third-round results in the Canadian curling
N. Ontario 210 000 031 010- 3 Manitoba 003 113 300 104-10 N.B. 320 020 010 010- 9 Nova Scotia 001 201 104 202-13 Sask. 002 020 010 110- 7 Ontario 000 201 303 001-10 Nfld. 011 010 030 012- 9 Quebec 000 301 200 000- 0 P.E.I. 010 101 010 010- 5 B.C. 002 010 202 101- 9
VICTORIA (C‘P) -— Fourth-
in C the Canadian
Ontario 001 111 010 100— 6 Quebec 3__10 000 302 .011-11 P. E. I. 110 100 400 210-10
New Brunsw. 001 010 011 003- Manitowba 010 020 103 101 0- B C. ,101 202 010 020 1-10
100 102 021 020- 9
Stask. 001 41 201 03x-12 Nova Scotia 110 .00 010 20x— 6
Marlboros 2 St. Oatharines‘
ter-finals)
pressed all the harder ahd their »
First Period: 1-Aces, G. Grady '1
IA. Carver, Whitlock). 7-Royals,‘ Ar De~acI\BaII Club"
mer Dodger mates as a dead ball 9 ‘ clu-b and. predicted that even‘-flthe ’
‘-‘You just didn’t see any hustle 5
(First games best-of—five quar-' 1
Sydney Beats; _- Glace Bay 2-I
SYDNEY. —- (CP) —- Robert McNeil’s third period goal gave Sydney Millionaires a 2-1 decision over Glace Bay Miners before 3,000 fans here Tuesday night and a‘4-3 lead in their best-of-nine Cape Breton Senior Hockey semi- finals. '
McNeil’s goal came ‘at 5.19, his fourth winner in the series. One game ended in a tie. Ninth game is scheduled for Glace Bay to- night.
Ray, McDonald shot. the first
7 ‘Sydney goal early in the first per-
9 a 2-0 lead with his
iod. McNeil, gave the .M0neyI,ne!1
7 third.
first two rounds.
New Brunswick 13-9. It
loss.
Gullage threw his rocks in the
_Nova Scotia‘s Don Bauld scored his second victory by defeating as New Brunswick’s third straight
mm zamgergmus-.-:.
This Week's Skating Program
Saskatchewan was lying threel when Roberts delivered his final
perfect layup against Saskatche-
Newfoundla11cl's Bud Fisher ac- complished what no other New- fouurllarld team had been able to '10 5151‘-f .1.’-Pal‘-5 by rleieating New- fouudlaiid teams previously won
Newfoundland third Bill How-
_ was; back In the lineup. Second Jack
1 MONDAY- Skate-4 to 5:30 Ni'ght—-8 to 10, pm M TUESDAY- : Hockey
1 WEDNESDAY-
Skate 4 to 5:30 Skate 8 to 10
5 THURSDAY... l Hockey
l FRIDAY- , Hockey
SA'I‘URDA‘1"‘_ l 2:30 to 4:1,: Minor Hockey
Skate 1:30 to 3:00, pre school
1 SPORTS ARENA
1r'.I‘nlK1.eVBest Battery in Town
‘MOR-POWER?‘ BATTERIES
tally in the
Brand New NotJ__:_l_{3«I_,:g-l!g_I’ ’ 1.
SNOW TIRES
on 11.95 we we :__.___-1 '
AT THE BEST rnichj
Wouldn’t c shavers until he Lotion. NOW
for getting close
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