Red Wings Score 5-2 lllct_ory

by W. R. WHEATIEY

Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL. lOPi—Dctr~oit Red Wings, breaking loose early and nflen. rolled up I 5-2 victory over M0 ntr cal Canadians" ’l"hursdayl night to take a 2-1 land in games in the b$la-0l\§9VHI Stanley Cup final.

It was the Red Wings Ill the wIy in their first appearance on Montreal ice in Lhe series. and Can.adiens' two goals. by defence-

men. came in the third period Ind were matched by the ‘fleet Wings.

Five Red Wings shared in the- harvest of D€i!‘Oll goals. I victoryi that again established Detroit as favorites to take the series The. fourth game will be played herel Saturday. l

Alex I)€l\’f‘(‘L‘l‘ll0 and Ted Lind-‘y my gave Detroit I 2-0 lead in the firn period and Johnny Wilson made ll. 3-0 early in the second. ‘

Tom Johnson gave Canadiensl brief hope with an IlllllSSlSl-Pd goal after scvcii minutes of tho third period but Detroit romped in front again on goals by Metro Prystai and Gordie Howe.

Dnllnrd St Laurent r-minted (‘:\iisicliens' filial goal five minutes from the and iincl C3il2I(‘llPliS" sudden rally the rcst of the way: was too hills and too late. :

Delcncemxin Doug Ha ry and

id

North

centre Jean Beliveau were out oil the Montreal line-up because oi injuries. l

Twelve penalties were called in‘ all. including a misconduct to Howe for dallving in lPfl\'lliE the‘ ice on a minor penalty call. Giialiel Terry Sawchuk. who easily nut- shone Jacques Flame of Montreal. was given I minor in the third period for slrisiiing.

Maurice tftocketi Richard was] the best Montreal forward He: teamed up \'\lll’l Dickie Moore and} Paul Meger at the start and be- fore the game was over he had worked with two other pairs

Lineup

Detroit: Goal: S.ii\r-liuk; fence: G0l(lllfil'll, Proiiuvo~t. Kelly. Woil. Alicn: ior\\ai‘ti.~: D€l\'i‘('Cl1l()_ Howe. Lindsay. Leswirk. Prystal, Pavelicli. Skrvr, Reibel. Wilson. Dim-en, Peters. ,

Montreal: Goal: .Pliinle: rleieiice

Boucliar. MicFherstiii., Jiilinson St. Laurent, lOl‘\\'lIl‘dSI 'M('C0l‘-

mack. Curry, Olmslcad. Gcnflrioii, Richard. Mcger. Mdsiiick. Miizilr.

Referee: Bill Chadwiik Litres- men: George Hayes and Bill Moi‘- rison

Summary First Period 1-—Dclroil, Dcliecrhlo (Ho\\'cI 143 2-Detroit. Lindsay 17:06

iKcll_v>

eTFranklins

Protest Wednesday Game

O'l"I'A\\'.-\.. lL'P| I\'i)rili S_\'dne_\l Franklin: 'l‘liursday lodged a pro-‘ test. with the (‘nnailiari .»\mr-ilaiir Hockey day night‘: .\lcnioria! Cup quar- ter-final game with I-Zastyievv St. Charles,

Referee Ken .\1iilliiis called ill’- game with 32 seconds reniairiins: In play when snmi: 1.000 fans swarmed on the ire after a fight broke out.

VV. B. lfialdyl George of Kemp‘-

vllle. president at the CAH.-\, saidlfiiie cliarnpinns were to leaye l0t C

the protest will he voted on hy

Association o-er \‘\'erliies-i

the PX!-‘l'Illl\'(‘ of tht- a\\4N'I?IllOfI He said ll \\lll lil‘ llll‘K'l‘ in in days lwfore I l€‘~lll! is kiiuuii. Moaniiliile, l‘:1lSl\'Il'\‘., \\llfI llI‘ill Frankltns 6-2 \\'crliis_-'~'iln_\' lll_L'lll to win the host-of-!i\'i~ ~'(‘llf‘\ .“.-‘_ \-.111 nieet Qll(*liPF I-‘iorili-ii.-ii-< lIf‘I" toniizlil in the lll'<l Eilltlt‘ ill ri .l1(‘$L-()l~llll'I‘r’ sc-nii-filial for '.lll' 'i\ienioi'ial t‘up. . COR('ll I.oll .\lt=d\iislti til the ll-‘iaiikliiis vias not Il1lll\PlliHlF‘l_\'

'a\'ailahle for l‘Ol'lll‘f1f“!ll. llix .\lari-

I l"ll'iiF 'I‘liiirs(l;iy.

Kensington Midgets Meet Sydney For Title Tomlrt

Kensirigton Midgets play in Syd- ney for the Maritime Crown to- night when they meet I midSL‘l team from the steel City. These yoiigslera have had A very impres. ive l‘N:0l'd in eliminating all op- position in both P. E. I. and New Brunswick and hockey fans throughout the Province will be pulling for I win which will add further to their laurelii. Their coach is Jack B-erriard of Kons- ingion, _

Baihursl Bcxei Included In Crash Victims

BAT}-IURST. N B. ‘CPI — /\ l-tailiiiisr. bfixcr wiiiginz \\P~“' 1“ pursuit of a dream dicd 'l'lllll‘Sflaj,’ on his first plane flight. two days liver his '."2nd bll'l.l1Cla).

William Harry McLean. a hard- hlttlng pilnchnr who fought in Maritime rings as Harry -Mcliean, was a passciizer on the TCA Noith star wliiuh plunged to earth after I collision with an RCAI-‘ aii'r.-raft.

He was ffyiniz to Calgary for an April 13 bmil with Canadian light- heavyweighi champion Doug Har- per it would have been the mos: important fight of his short pru- fnssioiial life Rs-lativesand ll‘ll‘.ll(lS here said he was confident he wniild irim Harper and go on to international fame in the ring.

llapiiy About Fight

"llari-r was ll:4p[‘l\' about gcltiiiiz the light and hc iias sure he via.-' going to win it," said a l)rolhv~r. linwiird Mclcaii. 17 "He llIllll‘€‘.'l he was going to hit the top somc day -that‘s what he wanted to do most nf all and he looked on the liizht with Harper as his first big chance "

A fall. blond yoiiih whose Cana- dian-Japaiiese wife is expecting their first child nI'Xl. iiionih. Mc- Lean boarded :1 TCA Mnnclmi Tiiasday night for first leg of the long fliizlit wt-st. He, was 22 on that day and the future looked good.

"‘I'he hot and his wife had are-ii: hopes and plans." said his iai.hci~ Edgar iEddiv-i Mci..c-an. "He felt he was iroiniz in gel aomewher really somewhrrc. with his fighting. He planned on building A home before the summer was over. He told me that thing: were going good with him."

lfieateri once once in the lain two years. McLean Dari ranked as the leading eonlendcr for Harper’:

Canadian light lieavywalizhi, cimn..

plonsl-ilp and the hour w“ to hay: been -for the title.

Babe Zaharias Winner of Trophy

AUGUSTA. 0-. (AP) — rim lube Dldrikaon znhIrlII was nam- nd Thursday as winne of the wit. liam D. Richardson tnphy as mg person who has made the out. cundlm conmbutlon to golf (hit. in: the lut year.

The trophy in iiwai-and iinnuiiiiy by the Golf Wrim-I Anoointlon oz America in memory of the former NW York ‘Times poll witar. The

selection VII umounud at I tinting It the mute: tourna- moat.

ldnzahariuwu operated on fareIneerIyurLgoIndhII,re- turned iotncwontufl pr-nylon-

plane at _ the y

(‘,1

I

niii Head Heard‘

jNo Complaints About Refereeing

l

’ MON’I'R.EAIi. fCPl —- Pl‘I'.\.(ll"ll' Clarence Carri-,r‘u6‘ll oi the Nalioiial Hockey Lt-antic said Tliui'.scia\' any co-mplaiiits liave becii niadc ovcr the relereeiiig in the curiciil [Stanley Cup fimil he hasnt liarl

‘them and. in any crciit. tlicy iwoiild have to be dealt iiith by ‘lne RO\‘('l‘iiOll5 of thi. league.

A report from D(‘ll'nlL Wednc.\-

day said Bruce Norris. ('0-0\\ll(‘l' of the Rnd \’Vll19.S. '.\0lllfl ‘file a written coinpliiint iii the ‘.\fl‘.‘l( of r(*lcrce Red Storiy, \\llIi liaiiclled the secoiirl 211111? of tiic i~‘f‘l'.(‘S which DPl.1‘(llL lost 3-1. (‘iciicral inan;igoi' ilark Adams of iliv Red Wll1L'S was quoted in Detroit as coniplainiinz about the use Storey.

Coiicli Dick Iriin of .Vli)illl‘-'al Caiicidicns had suinc tiIUS(l(‘ rum- incnt on tho work of rcicree Bill

Chadwlc.k following Caiiadicns’ 3-I defczit at the hands of the Wings in the first game.

.,, ,.__,,._ ___.._4-

Hockey Scores

By THE (‘ANADIAN PRICSS

ll\'alional League Detroit 5 Montreal 2 Detroit leads licst-of-scvcii lin- al 2-l. American League Hcrslir-y 3 Cl:-vr-land 5 Cleveland loads best - of - seven finals 2-]. ‘ Allan Cup Owen Sound 1 Sudiiliri‘ 4 l Stirlbtiiy wins best-of-sercii easi- crn Sf‘n1l—lIll.'|l 4-3. Memorial (‘up St. Boiiifa:-c 5 Ft-rl William 3 Best - of - Soven \resfei'ri semi- il|l'l.'Il tied 3-3, one tie---night game nccossary.

§N. Y..Gianls Sell »‘Pilcher To Orioles

NEW YORK. (.\Pl— New York ,G.anIs -mid lr-fihanrlcrl p|l(‘l1I‘l‘ lI.a\‘e Kosln to B:illin:ore Oriolris l'l‘liiirsday for an iinannounreil sum.

Koslo. TIA. linrl A 6-12 rc4'orr‘l with the Giants lii<l season ap- pciiriniz in 37 games. He has I’:-r-n used sparingly during the exhibition izanies.

Knsln lcrl the Nafiwnal Lcasriic with I 2.50 mirnerl run average ‘r 1949. His hast winning year with the Grant! was 1947 when t: had a l:'i-‘I0 rt-cord He appear- 1-din lwo world series gamec against the. Yankees In I051. imfchinl I seven-hit 5-1 victory in the open-r and losing the sixth and Ill! lama. (-3.

Exhibition Baseball

‘(By The Canadian H1)

St. Louis INI 2. Chicago IA) 0 Philadelphia (N) ‘I. 8chenPctndy (But) 5

2 New York (A) ‘I. Eichmont (Int) Mfiwnukee rm 5, Boston (AV I

Ilnlfcsmiflu

Detroit (A) 1. Cincinnati (N) 4.

de-

. At Montreal To Lead Series

Penalties Meger 6 :30, Richard 7:41, Lindsay MacPherson ll :57.

3:30. Wiiit 9:40.

Second Period 3~1)etrnlt. Wilson <PrysI.ai, Goldhaim Penalties — None.

4:51

Third Period 4—Montre-al. Johnson 5—Detroit, Prysiai

1:19

(Delvecchiol 7:69 6—Delroit, Howe (Delvecchio. Woit) .1113: 7-Montreal. St. -Laurent l_ iMackayl 15:02 Penalties -—- Olnistead :22. Saw-

chuk served by Leswick 2:45. John- son 2:45. Geoflrioii 6:49. Moore 17:32. Howe minor and miscon-

duct 17:32.

Stops‘ S-aiicliuk 7 8 9_.24 Plantc ll 17 3-31

l ""‘%"*‘ I 4‘ 0

l Curling Draw

Curlini: draw for tonight.

'G.30:-—

l Ive 1-vva. Ma(‘N€lll vs C Mac. ‘Dliiiald

l

ice 2 Eliiier l\llll1DOIlald \-5_ J. E. BUt‘(lf‘ll.

Ice 3---A. Hoiialt vs W.C Mac. Lean. l i8 I'..\l.:—- l

ice 1 J. Wilson vs A. A. Mac. Lciirl. 7

IN‘ 2l——D<ttl'c Hill is J. 5. Mar-I Dniialcl.

ire 3- Ed Wood rs W. \l\’nrth. .930 l‘.M.:— l l ice 1--L. Turner is. Dr. Gm. Clings.

Ice ‘.1-~ Dr. C. Gallant vs F Han-t son. I

ire .'i—R Jones vs. Mel Jrnkins.

'Plan“Exhiliilion Badminton Game

TORONTO. ICPI ~A teiiin of fllilldlall and United States play- crs \\lll play a Malaya-Iiidia team

lin a special if‘llE‘l'llall0l‘l£ll badmin. l months. The list of donors will be the fans came from Summerside ‘ton exhllallloll ll8l'€ April 13 Inrilhsted together with the statement find Sam Dimstan’-=» The letter

14

Foiir Maliiyati chainpioiis—Eddie ‘and David Chooiic. Ooi Tcik }-lock and On: Poh lill'l1A\I’lll Cllfllljlllt‘ t\\ill1 Inclias two Lori play-ei-s, Naiidu Natekar and Trilok Nath ‘isclh, against the North Al]ll*l’lL‘all ' l€':im.

Dun Sinrihc of Williaiiis of Niiiizaia Falls N Y., B4‘\‘ \’I/(‘ECDLL (Ll 'l‘0roiito, Bud Por- ‘Iier (ll T(llLlill(i iind Bob Hardiman ‘(ll Bilflal-ti \\lll form the Canada- iU. 5. team.

1 _,.

Seeks Tmieresl Westerners In Slrail Swim

EDMON'I‘ON. ICFI --Janics Pon- di'i';za.~.t of Kciisiliutoii. P. E. 1.. is Il'_\lli'.‘. to intercsi Westerii Canada

liiixu-rlistiiiirl siiiinincrs in a muc- iiiiic rare acmss Niirtliiiinuerlaiitl Strait Sf‘l)il1‘ilil'.' New Bruiisivick and Priticn Iildwaid island The ]7l‘(ll)(l.:l‘(l race would be hold this >Lllllllll‘i'.

Pf‘l‘.(l('|l_'éiSl said here Wediir-srlay it is_hopl-rl to raisc l)E3l'J\Pi‘l1 52.000 and $3.000 for prizes.

Tire l':it'P would start at Cape Tiirtii¢~iitiiic, N, B__ and and 31 Port Borden, P.E.1. C0lli{€5l.1lil.S iroiild have to buck a iiie-inile- an-hour tide rip across the strait.

It's been clone bclor‘c. Evclyn Henry. a P. E.I. nurse. completed the siiiin in 1951!.

Pelitlci'gasL plans to

\‘l.\il Van-

|(‘.ou\‘vi' to llll€‘l'£’SL wcst coastswim-y _ mcrs

lAtIileticsl'iHBosemun . ' Suffers lniury

l SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP) lBollvimz. Philadeliiliia Athletics‘ ‘first. basciiiziii. has sufieicd a minor break in the middle linccr ‘of his right hand and probably iwill be lost to the club for the lopeniniz game Tuesday allamsl. Boston Red Sox.

Bnllwen. obtaincd by thn Athlet- it's in the bit: WllllPl' d(‘iIl that sent pitcher Harry Byrd and first basrmaii Eddi“ Robinson to New York Yankees. was lllJui'(‘d Wed- iiesday at Bl‘llllS\\l(‘l(. Ga. scoop- ing up a low throw in a game aizainst Pittsburgh Pirates,

— Dtin

first A iiaiiiii Active ‘Egg ls Produced

AMERSHAM, England. fAP)— Britain's atom 5Clt’l‘ll.l5l.s said Wed- nesday they liavc created their first radio-active egg by feeding a lien waste matcrial from an atom plant.

One scientist told reporters It will be used for further scientific experiments.

A spokesman for the National Radiochemioal Centre said the hen was fed algiie minute water oraan- iams cultured in waste material from an atom plant.

"The first egg the hen laid Ifter its atom meal showed no reaction. but the second contained quite a lot and the third even more radio- activity." the spokniunan Mild.

After that. the radio-activity wore off and the hen now fI back to laying normal eggs.

‘Banal; liiau:

WINNIPEG. (CPi—A search for the oldest printed Bible in Winni- Iponsored by Rev. c. A. Reeves of the seventh Day Ad- ventist, Church. turned up one printed in Nurembuen. Germany. in 1473. It was discovered in I cupboard It St. John’: College.

6

‘conduct. on and off the field, was

Toroiito, Bobby

‘LITTLE SPORT‘

36'.‘-$."f:"“

;Page 6 The Guardian ‘ Liday, April 9, 1954

Johnny Carroll lielurns To S'side This Summer

-11. was announced last evening by the Suminerside Amateur Ath- letic Association that enough funds have been realized, through the gPll9l'0SlI.y at business houses and business men of the town, to bring John Norman Carroll back to Summcrside for the summer months

lto instruct boys and girls in base- tiall. softball. tennis, volleyball. and track and field.

it is hoped to have Johnny in Sunimerside for fifteen weeks, commencing Monday. June 7. uti-

.til Saturday, September 18. As most sports fans know, Johnny Carroll Ivias iii Suiniiierside during ‘the ‘sUl11nl€l'S of, 1952 and 1953. and his work with the boys speaks for itself. Granted the town won only one championship, but what Jo ny taught the boys. and the exa pie he set for tnein were worth more than any baseball title could pos- sibly be. His character and inte- grity are above reproach. and his

such that Suinmerside parents;

.were glad to leave their children

in his care. I As of this date. $l.300.00 has been raised towards Carroll's salary

'ill"id it is hoped that within I fewluoued we may rm. we mm mm

days the balance Oil $200.00 will be furtlicomirig. l The Athletic Association is Vela iippri-_-i.iLive of the generosity of the Summcrside business men in their contributions to this worth- ‘while project. Without their kind ‘donations it would have been im-‘ possible to bring Jc.hnny Carrolll ‘ito S\lnln‘i€i'Sl(le for the summer.

[on the general financial drive

later in the month.

I _._-. ..?___,

Australian Boxer ,

Gets Trip To U. S. SYDNEY, Australia. 1CP)—

Hvavyw eight , boxcr Kitione Lave of the 'l‘oiig.i islands earned him- self a trip to the United States whcii he stopped Alnn Williams ml the eighth round of their match at Leichhardt stadium Thursday. l’li;:lll. ‘ After the bout the dll‘PClO1‘ of the Australiaii Boxiiiil. Club, Artl‘ Mawsnn. said he intended to take‘ Lave to the U.S. for two fights.

l

Pittsburgh Hornets‘ Coach Resigns Posl

‘ Pl'I"I‘SBUR.Gi-i. IAPIABRZ Bas- tien rcsiirncd '1“hui‘sday as coach of Pittsburgh l~lorneis of the Am- ‘(.‘l‘iCr|ll HOCl{9_\' League because the job iias a strain on his health. He is going back to his old job as busiiicss inaii.i;ur of the club.

The Hornets, a farm club of ’1‘oronto Maple Leafs. finished in ‘l0‘.li'tll place this season and lost ‘to Hcrsiicy Bears in the Calder- Ciip playoffs.

Severe lleprimancl To French Marshal

By Marc Purdua I PARIS, «Ari — The North Al- lantic COUl'll‘ll handed I severe and iiiiprecedeiited reprimand tn l4'r;ince's Marshal Alphonse Juin today for his criticism of the pro- posed European defence commu- llll\'. I The action by the permanent rlclcgatcs of‘ lhe 14 NATO powers ‘heightened the virtual certainty there that either France will have to ask that Juin be relieved as Lconimandcr-in-chief of Allied for- ces in central Europe or the mar- ‘slial will have to resign. . “Any military officer receiving lthis might be impelled to resign," a NATO spokesman commented. I Juin reiterated an earlier state- mcnt Monday he would quit the post only if assured it would go to another Frenchman, something-

most observer: think in I cer- tainly. I The NATO spokesman today said the council does not intend

that anyone other than I French-I man will command the central‘ ‘senior. He said there is no Ipecinc ‘written commitment giving the post to France but there is I’ "very solid" agreement to that ‘effect.

Too Late To ficluslfy

i.oa'r—srnIvm on MY vii- mlaea. Holstein bull. Last been going south-west. Anyone know. ‘me whereabouts phone ‘MIC, Stewart Macrarlnne, Winsloe.

ATTENTION IIIFLEMEN

Tho Innul naulng of the Prince Edward lllnnd Illlo Annul- uthn will In hold on board IICI Qunucharlouo on Mosh‘! wh- Iu. April 110: It I o'clock.

l to boost

Saint |lunstan’s Take city League championship To Win Dr. Dougan Trophy

Saint Dunsfan's team won the City League hockey championship from Summerside Aces last night by I 6-4 score and were awarded the Dr. F.C. Dougan urophy which

was presented to Captain Dick Wedge by Mr. Gordon Bennett, president ol ‘the City Hockey League. ’

The Saints deserved their win last night; they worked hard and their passes clicked to a degree of perfection which enabled them to have the extra punch which carried them to victory. It was a most important victory for the College boys who played well in I City League of more experienced players all winter. They had pre- viously split a pair of playoff games with the Aces with each team winning their game by. one goal. To the team and their coach A. J. MacAdam goes the congratu- lations of the hockey fans of this City.

The Area played on an almost even basis with the Saints until the third period but seemed :,a lose steam when the Red and White squad began the canto Wii.h a semi-defensi-ve type of gains which called for repeated attacks with no results. Actually they can-

of the final canto but erratic shooting kept them off the score board while the Saints were quick to capitalize on the breaks to hang in two goals and take a 6-3 lead. During this time the Aces were able to score only one tally

One 01 the largest crowds to witness a City League hockey game this winter was on hand. Many of

with their cheer section did much the morale of the team and was a contributing factor in the Saints‘ win.

in the first period. the Al'(‘5 took an early 2-0 lead when their star. Paul Schurmaii banged in two past Gillis before the eight- minute maik. Saint DunsLan's came back strong and before the period ended goals by Davey. Roy and Cormier put them ahead 3-2

The learns split a pair of goals. in the second with Roy collecting‘

another for the Saints and Gal- llant for the Aces. Alllicuizh the‘ Summerside boys controlled the.

play for a short time at the starll of the third it was the Saints who were first to draw blood That fast skatiniz trio of srnart hockey- ists. Lemieux, Roy aiicl Cormicr combined for a rush with Lhcpiickl going to Corinier at the bluelme. The right iriiigeir went around tho; defciice to draw Mcinnis cut oil position for 3, very nice efiort. About two mlIiuli'S later LE‘iI'ilCIlXt on left wing duplicated the effort of his teammate to put his team ihrre in front. Tempcrs bvgaii to flare towards the end of the pen‘-I iod when Harris and JII_V tangled‘; after a cliccking.duel along the; liocirris. Gaudet of Saint Duristans got into the fray and received ai

will be held in

ANNUAL MEETING

Prince County Fish and Game Association

SUMMERSIDE

Friday. April 9I‘lI at 8.00 o'clock All members and interested sportsmen urged to amend.

N. E. MacLood. Secretary.

vmihor while the other two were

waved for five minutes.

Paul Schuirman who tried to aid his linemate-received a nasty cut over the left eye which left his face in I gory mess for I time. Paul who carried the brunt of the attack for his team all evening. ca.rne up with a sweet goal beifore the period ended.

The College team receiving rousing three cheers from their opponents at the end of the game. and congratulations were in order from -all sides as classmates of the winning players crowded over the boards to offer feiicitations. Coach McAdam received a friendly boun- cing from the members of the

team. as did Captain Dick Wedge. Lineups:— Saint Dunstaifs: Goal, Giliis;

defence. Wedge. MacDonald. Mc- Innis. Mullins. Noonan; Jay. Gaudet. Callaghan. Cormier. Leniieux. Roy. Mclsaac. Rxissitcr. Davey.

Suiiimerside: Goal. Mcinhiis; de- fence. Woodside. Gay, Shields; forwards. Paul Schurman. A. Ro- maine, Harris. Gallant. Taylor. M Schurman. Pope, Gaudet, Cannon. Mill.

Summary:

First Period

1—A('es, P. Schurman

«M. Sciiurman. Harris) 1:38 2~Aces. P. Schurman 7:55‘ 3——S. D. U., Davey l

ifiosslter. MacDonald) 12:2ll 4—s. D. U.. Roy l

iLcmieux. Cormici‘) 16:00} 5—S. D. U., Coirrn.ier

lRoy, Lemieuxi 18:31

Penalties: Cannon 5:50. Wedge 5:50. Harris 6:46. P. Schurman 14:17.

Second Period 6-é. D U . ROI’ l

lMflCDOnlildI 'I.2(i' 7—Aces. Gallant <R.oinaine. '1'aylor> 13:55

Penalties: Wedge 2:‘-30. Shield-‘S 5:25, Wedge 7:33. I

Third Pi-rind ‘ B-5 1). U . Cormier '

.emiieux. Roy» 4130 -5. D. U.. Lemieux (Roy. C0i‘ml€l'| 6:10 10-Aces. P. Schurman ‘ rflomuinci 18:12 Penalties: Harris and Jay. lmajorsi; Gaudel 10:15: Cal- laghan 16:32. Referees: Buck Whitlock and