Frl;, April 11, 1958 The Guardian Page
Forfeiis $500 S’.l.‘. PAUL, Minn, (AP) — St.
Paul middleweight Del Flanagan forfeited $500 to Walt Byars of
BASEBALL Rouupup
..........-,"._..~... . .
Boston Thursday for Whal \\‘R~=» announced as Flanagans failure to weigh in on time.
Members of the Minnesot.a Ath- letic Commission said it was ill! first forfeiture in state boxing his- 01‘3’- ‘
Bruins Upse Canadiens; Series Now Tied 1-All
By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) — Boston Bruins, playing sharp, heads-up
9%
The‘ game was less of theishifts to Boston for the third and1‘.Boston, Florvath (Room) 17:23. rough-house type that was PTO-lfoul-f,}1 games’ next Sunday ,mdiPena~lties: Stanley 1:55, T-urner duced in the series opener Tues- Tuesday 5:31, Harvery 6:10, 12:52, Labine
day. but nevertheless was a 8:38, Ma-ckell 9:43, McKenney hockey backed by Don Simmons’ hard. aru-el~1in~g stru-:~g~1e. 17- PENALTIES 1523. M. Richard 15:23, St. Laur- At Mesa. Am. SPRED SATIN l great work in goal, struck early Simmons, the s 1 ends r net- Referee Eddie Powers called ent 16:28. ' L05 Angeles 001 020 000-3 11 0 ‘ .
., .1: B 5' .._ rpi-*- 3- ;j=...u..-at...aéar.era-.-.4u-
WINNERS :7 Winners of the Willard Mac‘-
\ Donald trophy are seen, with their prizes, following the com-
€‘SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
or MacDONALD
Dletion of play on Wednesday in the Maritime Mixed Curling Bon- .1-Spiel Which is being held this
TROPHY ‘ 1
week at t he Summerslde Curling Rink. (L to R) Cec Carver 2nd,
skip, Edythe Dodds lead.
clash with the locals in a sudden death tussle for the Championship.
When this column was wnitten plans had not been finalized but things were shaping up fairly
be guaranteed lodging while in
Well Buck W-hitlock‘s Royals have conquered North Sydney Combines. _
The Royals did it the hard way, trailing three to two in games in a best of seven series. before emerging as the series winner.
Now it‘s the New Glasgow Ran- gers.
‘ Rangers and Royals, like most
7 this city and Col Rogers has seen
to that detail already. The visit-
outstanding , _ _ 0115 had said they were willing
has truly been an performer.
Al Morrison, mate. Earl Cannon
are anxiou-s to come here and
Maritime
well. The Haligonians wanted to
a game apiece.
Bronco Horvath led the Boston goal drive with two, Don McKen- ney, Larry Regan and Norm Johnson getting the others. Ber- nie Geoffrion and Doug Harvey counted for Montreal.
The Bruins left no doubt about their suiperlority Thursday night. They had their first goal after. only 20 seconds of play and end-
eclipsed
Thursday night to trounce Mont- minder, broke the Montrealers' real Canadiens 5-2 and even the‘-hearts time and again when Ca- best-of-seven Stanley Cup final at l nadiens were able to drive into close quarters. His work easily of Montrea-1's Jacques Plante. Dcfensively Ca- nadiens lacked their usual snap in clearance, particularly deep in; their own area.
Getting an even break on the
that
17 penalties, nine against Mont- real including a misconduct pen- alty to Marcel Bonin for hitting
linesman Bill Morrison in the shoulder.
SUMMARY
First period: 1. Boston, John- son (Regan. Labine) 0:20; 2.
Second Period: 5. Boston, Re- gan (Stanley) 5:00; 6. Montreal, Harvey (Moore) 7:00. Penalties: Bonin (misconduct) 11:28. M. Richard 11:35, Boivin 15:31.
Third period: 7. Boston, Hor- vath (Stasiuk, Mohns) 16:52. Pen- alties: Bolvin 4:54, Horvath 8:49, Talbot 8:49, Pronovost 19:27, Hill- man 19:40. '
two games innMo ntreal, the Montreal, Geoffrion ((1-Iarvey, Stops: Bruins now have a big chance" Moore) 3:12; 3. Boston, McKen- Simmons 914 8-31 to move in front when ,the series may (Regan, M-ackelzl) 6:58; 4. Plante 7 10 l0—27
ed the first period with a 3-1 lead. For the first half of the game; the Bruins’ superiority was espe-‘, cially notable inside the blue; lines -— either one. They were‘ sharper on the attack and better defensively. Their fine forecheck- ing became more prominent as the game went along."
Midget Game Here Saturday
A sudden death game for the Maritime Midget Title will take place at the Charlottetown Sports Arena Saturday night between the Midget Abbies and the Hall- fax Monarchs.
The Abbies, who won the right to play for this title by defeating the Ohatham Midgets in an excit- ing sudden death game in Chat- ham-, are expected to put on a good show for the local hockey -ans.
second
against either
Father
Clarence Roche
The
and
Mark Ladner led the way for the Trotters with Roche collecting 14 points and Ladner 13. The odd
part about Roche's performance was that he tossed in eight foul shots.
Donnie MacLean, the other member of the deadly trio had a slack night but still managed to toss in 6 points. Red I-lowatt and Wayne MacDonald each connect- ed for four while Irv. Ma(cKinnon rounded out the scoring with a single point.
Kelly paced the Saints attack with 12 points that placed him ‘third in the personal scoring for
- ls
Trotters Capture Island A Senior Basketball Title
Walter LePa»ge’s high - flying Tmtte(1.‘s completed a sweep of their final series with St. Dun- stan's University last night by defeating the Saints 42-38. victory gave the Trotters’ their consecutive Prince Ed- ward Island Senior “vC" Basket- ball Title. Last season the Trot- ters won the championship by winning the first and third games of a best of three series with the Saints._
The Trotters will now advance New Brunswick or Nova Scotia for the Maritime Senior “C’_’ Championship.
the evening, behind Roche and Ladner. Linegar racked up five points each for the losing Saints while Denny scored four. MacKinnon was the other big cog in the wheels of the fast moving St. Dunstans squad col- lecting 10 points. MacDonald rounded out the scoring with a two point effort. Shea who usually hangs in a high number of points was held scoreless but he wasn't the only whitewashed player, Walter LePa.ge, playing-coach for the victorious Trotters was
also pointless, but he was only playing for a few minutes.
and McNeil '
Chi (N) 002 100 l3n—7 11 1
Drysdale, Labine (7) Kipp (8) and Roseboro, Walker (8); Hob- bie and Tarppe, Taylor (7). L- Labine. HRs: LA -—- Roseboro; Chi—-Banks. ’
At Denver, Colo. St. Louis 010 012 002-8 .15 0 Chi (A) 000 510 100-7 10 1
Mizell, Mabe (5) Clark (7) V. McDaniel (8) Lovenguth (91 a..»d Katt; Pierce, Sta-ley (8) Dufonr (9) and Moss. W-V. McDaniel. L- Dufour.
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to look after their own transpor- tation.
Should the game mat-er~i.ali7.c it will have a real Is/land twist. One of, the Halifax lads is the son of Vince “Pud” Roach of Junior Royals fame. “Bud” and his brother Jimmy were stand-
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On Boston Win
. CO. LTD. hockey clubs, could,” agree Sports Arena. ‘ outs with _the club that played DIAL 5547 CH.T0wN. _ among themselves on dates and Al Rogers who handles the that terrific series with Perth 99 sites for their best of five bat_ Midget Abbies, newly crowned Blue Wings. Jimmy was lost in c ‘[0
MONTREAL (CP)——The happy Boston Bruins, beating Montreal Canadiens 5-2 Thursday night and squaring the Stanley Cup final 1-1, swarmed infio their dressing room and heaped praise on goalie’ Don Scimrnons. ,
“lsimmons won it for us." said coach Milt Schmidt. The big dif- ference was ln goaltend-ing.
Caaptain Fern Flaman, rugged Bruin defenceim-an, said flatly: “Ill it hadn't been fior Simmons we would have lost."
tegy for this game. He ordered close checking instead‘of gressive" bumping.
“You can't play that aggres- sive style all the time. After all, the human body can take only so much.
“Where do people get the idea we are a rough team? C-an-adiens are t=he most penalized team in the league.”
Schmidt said he thought his de- fencemen played well. He cha‘-nged his forward lines fre-‘
champions of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island in- formed this column last night that Hal-i-fax Wanderers who won the Nova Scotia title Wednesday
World War II.
If tlheiyounger Roach perform- ing with the Wanderers is any- thing like his dad, he will be quite a hockey player. .
Woodstock In Finals; «Meets Lakeshore All -Stars
WOODSTOCK. N.B. (CP) Wood-stock Senators, in quest of the Canadian Senior ' basket-
tle. So the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association was forced to intervene and settle the issue.
This is the setup.
Royals open in New Gl-ascgow tonight -and play there again Saturday. Rangers return to Charlottetown for a two-game go
‘ on Monday and Tuesday. Should the series go to a fifth game it ' will be played at the rink which has drawn the largest crowds in
, their two games athome. \ The gate of the fifth game must be split, as was the seventh game
: a‘g_
"‘R2sé1§;"‘i;E'é§,"‘ ISiIFe§“' Baskets, Waders, Leaders‘ and Bait Boxes
'1
(winning an even dozen and los- ing eight- Over the 20 - game
between Royals and Combines.
/ However, an extra rider goes
with this series.
After tax, the M. A. H. A. r-
centage and 40 per cent for he rink (this is for the fifth game only) $200 is to be deducted for the visiting club to help with . travelling expenses and the re- mainder is divided evenly be- tween Royals and Rangers.
It rests entirely, with the fans where a fifth game will be play- ed should it be necessary. We can't see for a moment why Royals’ supporters .should‘n’t make sure it's at the Sports Arena.
Anyway. it's their business now whether thely want it or not.
How about packing the Sports
1! Arena for both games Monday 01- and Tuesday. ‘
Anyone who thinks thd RO:’3ll'S' Victory came easy on Wedne ay alight over Combines had better
ink again. .
It was a bitter struggle and very much in doubt till the 13.20 mark of the final period. Those two goals within the space of 17 seconds rocked’ the persistent Combines back on their heels and they didn't show too much right after that.
But in the first and second ses- -S sions they really poured it on, 1 and it was only some terrific ‘rd goal tending by Roper. plus some
it‘ really tough luck by the North- “ niders. that kept Whitlock company on top. ‘
Royals never trailed in any game here with the Combines
and
ball championship, left here Thursday for Montreal where they meet Lakeshore All-Stars in
night at the Lachine High School gymnasium.
with the winner
niglht
Dominion finals.
St. Dunstan’s University of Char- lottetown. Woodstock took the first game 61-42 count and the second 62-62.
-Coached by fiery Keith Jones, the Senators left town with a 10- man squad, including-eigiht veter- ans of many senior battles and a pair of former interscholiastic stars.
SEASON RECORD ‘
They have played 20 games
this season, mostly exhibition,
span. veteran Willard Kitchen hit
Veteran Harry Lum-ley, Bos-
the Eastern Canada finals to-
tures.
for an average of 17.4 points per game. He appeared in all 20 fix-
Laird (Mouse) lVEcLenn~an, one
ton's other goalie, declared: “Simmons pulled us through in the clutches. It was the best game I have ever seen him
play.”
quently, “to keep ‘em guessing."
The series, a two-game total- -point round, will end Saturday ‘ _ going against Sudbury YMCA in the
Woodstock, the only Senior B -team in New Brunswick, gained a spot in the Canadian p'layof:f=s when the Senators polished off
of New Brunswi-ck’s top players, appeared in 19 games, gaining 401 points. Gerry Duffy, who has played five seasons of basketball here since coming from Maine, has averaged 15.2 points, in 18 contests. The fourth member of the Woodstock mainstays is Bud Stewart, who recently re-joined the Senators after calling it quits last year. Stewart hit for 72 points in five games.
0t-her veterans include Red Buckingham, Ray .MacDonald and George Slipp. Dick Conmier, playing his first season in Wood- stock garb, has added power to the guard line. He is another na- tive of Maine. Cliffood Kitchen
The slender 26-yea-r-old goalie took all the acclaim calmly.
Coach Schmidt said he didn’t think his club played any better, than in Tuesday's opener, won by Montreal 2-1, but’ there were fewer “useless penalties."
CHANGED STRATEGY
He said he changed his stra-
With Fires!-one Equipment
All Types
Cup Statistics
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Best-Of-Seven Final
of Fishing Flies
3 for 250
§>A3'a'1‘l
Fly “and
and Davel
day.
Jon-es ‘are the inter- scholastic players.
The Canadian finals are who- duled to start in Sudbury Sun-
Mackell. Bos McKenney, Bos Mohns, Bos
M. Richard, Mtl Toppazzini, Bos
Alberton Rink Wins The
v An Alberton Rink skipped by Frank Bryan won the M. F. Schurman Trophy in the third rday’s competition of the Mari- the Su-mmerside Gutrling Club time mixed curling bonspiel at yesterday. Other members of the winning rink were: Fern
(lead).
Iver
Second consolation prizes Fred Folland (skip), Kay Mc- (Matn), . Austin
M. F. Schurman Trophy
Kelly (second). Mary Gaudet
__ Jerry Hayes
Brook:
Bathgate, NYk Moore, Mtl Regan, Bos Beliveau, Mtl Harvey. Mtl
r-£5363-hU|O9~l¢«)Ga>‘n - H» omamwmhmmm , ~I~:oo:aooe»-zo.:-o-a-,.i—- H?‘
5 P.M. Fred Folland 001001--2
110 210—~5
112 220--8 000 0001--1
Harry Dickie L. T. Miller
:3 :ooaan=nc::a'3z~s'5:v:<1-48>
Tackle
Boxes '
From 49c
(second), Elizabeth Wood (lead). Earle Cannon made the trophy
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Results of games were as fol- lows: 9 A.M. Harry Dickie 1.. T. Miller
but they could have easily been behind after 40 minutes of Tues- day's tussle. 1
We are not trying to discount’ Royals for a moment. They play- efd it for keeps in that third ses- sion, with only a one-goal cush- ion to work on. They held the Cape Bretoners scoreless and added two to’ their own account.
Royals :should give Rangers the battle of the year and lets hope the locals will have the priveleggc '0 of playing before a crowd-pack‘.2d Z arena.
It could be just -the d.ifl'erence in giving Charloi.t¢=.tnwn A Marl- tlme finalist in senior compel!‘ ' ion.
Rochford (mate). Ken Mathe- son (second, Jean Bryan (lead). There were two runners-uip rinks, both from Summerside. one was skipped by Jerry Hayes, with Anna Hayes mate, Russ Crockett (second. and Norma MacFarlaneM(1¢‘a£,li1{'. The ot‘l(1.er 1 d had Bruce 3“ ‘ ‘am 35 5 ‘P’ ‘Frank Bryan 310101 10.7 Frede F.01an Betty Linkletter (mate), Dec 1 d Wu. 001010 o1__3 G1ydon wiuis Lefurgey (tfecgpdl. and 1581091 Gy on I 15 G H \ Cameron. *ea _. . B.“M /L.’ 000012 m_4 fry ayes Firs" °°n5°1at‘°“ .pr.’7‘eS w.e"elHkrry1lol1:::n 212 200 30-10 Frank Bryan won by Harry Dickie (skip), ’ A. A. Fra.=:cr 010 201 10-— 5
lrene Silliphant (mate), Owen‘ B. Macwilllams 403 020 08--12
HOCKEY scones ,,.,,,
Dlck' Stanley Cup 1i‘{x§§c1yFollan(lie Boston 5 Montreal 2_ June has caused Betty LOU M3‘-“ (best-of-seven final tied 1-1) L_ T_ Mine,- Lean. formerly of Victoria._P. Calder CUP Jerry Hayes E. 1.. to call it quits in the field ,Springi?ield 2 Hershey 3 , 3 P.M. Ofsmrts. (first game best-of-seven final‘ 13. Macwilliams B<‘lt.v is one of the island's best , Memorial Cup Glydon Willis 5 kmwn gm almpws Wm‘ 3 king Reglina B St. Boniface 4 2 st,-(nil of achievements behtind (Regina wads best . of . seven her. Al the age of 12 she scored gem-Hmal 24) 12 goals for Victoria School. Wm: ‘ ..-—-------—----
ners of the South Queen's Physi- W. E. SCANTLEBURY
'cal Fitness trophy. One year Presents
later she played \\'1l.ll "Borden Na- ICE FOLLIES OF '58
tional sisters and in that season 17th Edition
SPORTS ARENA
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71 goals in 16 ilarnos. _ _V ,
This season with (110 -"-NJ!‘-‘ -“'5' ‘ tr-51's, Roll)" &('()l'f‘t'l Plfjlll of 111?- Abbies‘ go.-,1; afzninst the n_DD0S'1' , lion
3 2:-
Bul this young athlete did not} Confinc her work to hockey alone. ' -6 was outstaiidinsz in track and field and one afternoon at Sum- lflexnsidc grabbed four trophies al «llmrci. She \\‘a< Sl\‘.'llll1L' (‘Mimi’- "‘ll :1! a [\rn\'m('(.'il m<‘(‘l 101‘ E_‘J"l‘*
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