§NEW YORK — Most of us duf- the Gillespie pendulum putter. I Erevered shrine of golfdom—is re-
fdrs would like to see the holes enlarged. Dublin golfer Percy
,({illespie' has ‘another approach-
;i4.1 o
g s By ED SIMON : Canadian Press Staff Writer‘ ZOSLO (CP)—Canada made an efasy and impressive entry into the 1958 world hockey champion- ips Saturday, using Poland as doormat in a 14-1 victory. ~ -‘Led by centre Bob Attersley» lind right winger Tom 0’Connor with three goals apiece, the Ca- nadian Whitby team lived up to its pre-tournament rating as co- Qvorltes for the title with a powerful display in all depart- ents. . ji'l‘lie near-flawless performance
-4
‘6 ow‘
oREEN GADGET
Shaped like a T-square, the_put- ter is about two feet long with as putting surface four inches across. The ball is stroked from
won real praise from the out- classed Polish players. Team of- ficial Tadeusz Wasilewski said in the~ Polish dressing, room after the final "whistle that Canada -played an “e I e g a n t type of game." ‘ " ‘ - COMBINE BRILLIANTLY
“They are very fast,~have.no weak positions and combine bril- liantly,” he added.
He rated the team “far supe- rior" tothe United States entry, which defeated Poland 12-4 in Friday's opening round. _
; between-the-legs stance. Scot- land's ancient St. Andrews club-—
ported to have "approved of the club. (AP Wirephoto)
anada (Is Impressive In peningt Day Victory
power and team work right from the opening faceof-f. They piled in eight goals in the first period. one in a relaxed second period and five more in the third. Goalie Roy Edwards had a simple task behind an air — tight defence and the back - checking forward combinations. He han- dled only 10 shots—-four each in the first and third periods and two in the second. Most of them were taken at long range as the Polish players could not get I
The Canadians displayed theirlsolid attack organized.
iCanadians Defeat Norway Second Victory
1 1'
g I 7 . - 1 or :
I By ED SIMON Hianadlau Writer ¥osLo, Norway (CP)-C,dnad.a’s
‘Whitby team oru-shal Norway _.in the worldhockey cham-
‘ ‘onshirps Sunday night and then
Mt the ice to a.storm‘of.boo&ng~ m tbc«-i>a_rtisaIi.~trIml-»o¢.4-3.00!) Os1o.'.s_Jorda1- at Elm‘. ,, 7:1
_ ‘ tthé ro- st_-bot fair” play o£rthe]Oana-
Van’; who Aihe occasional lgdycheckp as the Norwegians st- tacked» -their goal. - -
?.It :was the second scoring fes-
tfival, for the Canadians in as
!.§any_Vdays and swept them to
‘ ‘cuRuNG DRAW
¥'|.‘he following is the draw for Monday night at the Charlotte- tbwn Club. 3 R” 6:45 P. M.
';}Ice /1 -—- J. S. MacDonald, M.‘ Jbnkins. F. Cox, J. Squarebriggs ‘ . W. R. MacNeill, F. W. Curtis, _. C. Atkinson, Dr. Gallant. r_~.lce 2 -- Game 22 (Physical Fit- rkgss): D. Beardsley vs. Dr. More- Qde.
glee 3 Game 21 (Physical Fit- ness): G. Stewart vs. L. Blakeney .,‘ice 4 - W. R. Burnett, F. John- q'_ton. R. C. Parent, E. MacNutt 'u)‘s. T. W. L. Prowse, G. Mulhol- ltlnd, R. W. Manning, L. John-
Con.
S 8:30 P. M. (ROTATE) fires 1 —. E, Wood, G. Ives, A. zakem, A. Cameron, vs. R. Park- é;r,’D.. Smith, G. Vessey, C. Wil- _,s.ms. ,
,5, ice 2 -—- R. Ketch, A. Wellner, 9. Roy. ‘G. MacLeod, vs. Dr. Beck. G. Keys, G. Burge. Dr. 0’Hanley. ~
‘S lee 3 — J. S. .Taylor, S. Carson, _. Johnston, J. Beaton vs. 1. Train- "1". C. Cudmore, Dr. Kelly, 3,
aley.
; Ice 4 -— A. Morrison, 0. White- sect. R. MacLeod, L. McPhail vs. -1;. Mahar. R. Campbell, G.
the top of the tournament in goal
, aiverage. Jack M/3acKenzie fired
four goals and assisted.on two others. ~ The ga-me_w-as gentle stuff by Canadian standards. ‘ Referees Ristol Lindroos of Finland and! Kurt ’Hauser of Switzerland saw little wrong with the Canadian tactics. In the whole match the Canacg:ns- col-, lected only two minor nalties. But the crowd booed lustlly
Norwegian style, with a call that sounded like “fie, fie, fie.” Whitby - Manager Wren Blair, angry. said later: “My men had only two penal-
ties against them. If thererowd
keeps on behaving like this my team will get tired of playing such clean hockey."
Sid Smith scored (three goals and assisted’ on _anobher in‘ the
match that saw the Canadians hold mastery all theway.
The Amherst no. 2 rink, skip- ped by Morrell Darrach, won the District No. 7 Kinsmen Bonspiel at the Summerside Curling’ Club Saturday evening. and the Blu€- bird novelty.Co. Trophy, emble- matic of this championship. The Jim Harris-skipped rink "from Summerside were runners-up. First consolation prize was won by Truro No. 2, second consola- tion prize by Amherst No. 1, and third consolation prize by Char- lottetown No. 1 Don Robb, Dis- trict Governor, and Don Tingley, Past Governor, made the presen- tation‘. _
Personnel of winning rinks were as follows: Amherst No. 2-Mor- rell Darrach, (skip) Lloyd Fraser, Bob Keegar, Elmer King.
Summerside No. 2-Jim Harris, (skip); Harry Dye, Grant Molli- son, Jerry Reed. Truro No. 2- Logan Mattatall, (skip); Don Robb, Jack Ryan, Keith Legg. Amherst No. 1 -Theo Mansour, (skip); Jack Erhardt, Don Tin- gley. Howell Dickenson.
Ch’Town No. l-Dave «Walker, (skip); Dick Bell, Don Shaw, Clive Cudmore.
Erighl. J. McKenna.
A banquet was held at 6.00 p.
MINOR HOCKEY SATURDAY
{Following are the results of turda)/‘s Minor ‘Hockey Lea. Ive playoff games at Sports Qrena:—-
ANTAMS—
Elks 8. Panthers 0: Elks’ goals y Dave Lawlor (2), Blayne Richard (3), J. Garnhum, Cliff gound. C. Gillan. T .Cardinals 5. Gulls 0: Cardinals’ goals by D. Dunsford. R. Train- r. B. Shepherd, L. McQuaid, R. urphy. 0110195 6. Robins 2: Orioles’ als by D. Roper, D. Flood (2), i. Smith, L. Duffy (2); Robins’ oals by G. Crockett, D. Ross. Bisons 10, Wolverines 2: isons’ goals. by’ E. Dowling, G. ’Meara.. D. Burgoyne, D. 01361‘ (2). G. MacKay (3), A. acKinnon, G_. ’MacMillan; Wol- gerligies goals by A. MacLeod, G. u .
I
APER.WEIGHTS— . g Bruins 4, Wolves l: Bruins’ Ioals by.J. Dowling (3), Mc- Quaid: Wolves goal by John ikaokin. ;, Red Wings 7. Ravens 0: Red
ings goals by L, Blanchard (4), _lt. McGuigan (2); J. Theriault. ~__ Bears 2, Tigers 0: Bears’ goals fby A. Flood, Fitzgerald. 5- Falcons 0, Bluebirds U.
4
PEE WEES...
Hawks 2, Sparrows 0: Hawks’ go-31$ by L. Huggan, D. Ward. ,Wildcats 3, Foxes 1: Wildcats’ 30815 by E. Arsenault, J. Duffy, G. Kane; Foxes’ goal by R, Boyles.
Cubs 6, Eagles 0: Cu-bs’ goals by J. Kennedy (2), Mclnnis. J. Brown. R. Burgoyne, Tuppy Rogers.
Lions’ 3, Hornets 0:- Lions’ gbals by Geo. MacDonald (2), D. MacKlnnon 1 Spitfires 3, Springers 0: Spit- fires’ goals by B. Neal, E.
~ Burke (2).
MlDGETS—
Darts 4, Flyers 0: Darts’ goals by S. Doiron, G. Malone (2), F. Neilsen.
Royals 9. Arrows 2: Royals’ goals by B. Shaw (2), B. Mac- Farlane (39), ‘G. Whitlock (2), MacDonald, D. Mclnnis; Arrows’ goals by L. Smith_ J. Hynes. JUVENILES—
Abbies 4, S.D.U. 3: Abbies’ goals by B. Mulligan (2), Fred Burke (2); S.D.U. goal by F. Driscoll (2), B. Noonan.
Officials L. Barnett, D. Frizzle, B. Maccormack, B. Crockett, G. Auld. V. Mulligan,
Maccallum.
Amherst Rink Is Winner
Curling‘
m. with Dave Carnegy, Past Dis- trict Governor, Presiding. Mayor W. A. Currie welcomed the visit- ing curlers on behalf of the town council, and in the course of his remarks, stated that he with
some others had introduced kin to the maritimes. He had been the first president of the Moncton Club, the first club ‘organized in the‘Atlantic Provinces. Mr. Harry Holman, President of the Curl- ing Club, extended greetings and a welcome to the visiting curlers from the local club, and Bert Hunter, President of the Summer- side Kinsmen, added his welcome to the others, and expressed the hope that they would come back again. Don Robb, District Gov- ernor, paid a special tribute to the. Summerside Kinettes, saying he had never seen a finer effort than these ladies had put forth in serving such a sumptuous re- pa-st. Cliff Ramsay, Bonspiel Chairman, thanked the teams for their cooperation and the Kinet- tes for their very necessary part in the program.
Standing of teams in games won and lost at end of ‘spiel.:
‘<‘ r‘
Amherst No. 2 S‘Side No. 2 Amherst No. 1 Truro No. 2 Ch’town No. 1 Halifax No. 1 Moncton No. Moncton No. Truro No. Sackville No. Sackville No. S‘Side No. 1 Halifax No. 2 Dartmouth S'side No.- 3 Ch'town No. 2
530-4 H“ oqoouuuuumnuwuun Nzesamurosan--Mess:--n-o---=
Royals, Aces Start Series 2'
Tmiight at Civic Stadium Sum-"
merside Aces and Charlottetown Royals start a best out of five series for the Championship of Prince Edward Island and the M. C. A. Trophy emblematic of that Championship.
This should be a rugged battle for superemacy from start to finish as a ‘certain amount of strong feeling has arisen between the two teams in the past three
J Davis (S12), J. Arsenault, C.: lmiss this opening game.
weeks. Hockey fans will not want to
)5, The Charlottetown! Guardian, llfonday.
Mar. 3. 1958.
Draw For Canadian Curling Championships At Victoria
VICTORIA (CP) —- The draw for the 11-round, round robin Ca- nadian c u r1 i n g .chamPi0nShiD which starts today (times Atlan- tic Standard):
First round—7 pm. Monday
Alberta -— Prince Edward Is- land; British Columbia-Ontario; New Brunswick - Newfoundland; Quebec-Saskatchewan; Nova Sco- tia-Northern Ontario. Bye: Man- itoba.
Second round — Midnight.
Newfoundland - Saskatchewan; Nova Scotia - British Columbia; P. E. I. - Northern Ontario; Al- berta-Mani-toba; New Brunswick- Ontario. Bye: Quebec.
Third round—-1 p. in. Tuesday
Northern Ontario - Manitoba; New Brunswick-Nova Scotia; Sas- katcheuan - Ontario; Newfound- land-Quebec; P. E. I.-British Col- umbia; bye: Alberta;
Fourth round—-6:30 p. in.
Ontario-Quebec; P. E. I. - New Bar-unswick‘; Manitoba-British Col- umbia; Northern Ontario-Alberta Saskatchewan-Nova Scotia; bye: Newfoundland.
Fifth round——7 pm. Wednesday day.
British Columbia-Alberta; Sas- katchewan-P. E. 1.; Quebec-Nova Scotia; Ontario - Newfoundland; Manitoba-New Brunswick; bye:
Sixth round —— Midnight
Manitoba - Saskatchewan: Al- berta - New Brunswick; British Columbia-Northern Ontario; Que- bec-P. E. 1.; bye: Ontario.
Seventh round—~l p.m. Thurs.
day. . New Brunswick - Northern On- tario; Quebec - Manitoba; New- foundland - P.E.I.; Nova Scotia- Ontario; Alberta - Saskatchewan; Bye: British Columbia.
Eighth round — 7 p.m.
P.E.I.-Ontario; Alberta - Que- bec; Northern Ontario-Sa'skatche- wan; New Brunswick-British Col- umbia; Newfoundland - Manitoba. Bye: Nova Scotia.
Ninth round — Midnight
Saskatchewan - British Colum- bia; Newfoundland-Alberta"; On- tario - Manitoba; P.E.I. - Nova Scotia; Northern Ontario-Quebec; Bye: New Brunswick.
10th round —- 1:30 p.m. Friday
Manitoba-Nova Scotia; North- ern Ontario-Newfoundland: Brit» ish Columbia-Quebec; Saskatche- wan - New ‘Brunswick; Ontario- Alberta; Bye: P.E.I. ‘
11th round —— 7 p.m.
Quebec - New Brunswick; On- tario - Northern Ontario; ‘ova Scotia-Alberta; Manitoba - P.E.I.; British Columbia - Newfound-
land; Bye: Saskatchewan.
Northern Ontario.
Sydney~
Defeats
Glace Bay .3-2
GLACE BAY, N. S., -—- (CP) — Sydney Millionaires scored a 3-2 victory over Glace Bay Miners Saturday night to tietheir best- of-nine Cape Breton Senior Hoc- key League semi-finals 3-3.
Lanky Robert McNeill, swift skating defenceman scored two goals for Syd ey, including _the winner. McNe I has scored the winning goal for Sydney in every game ofthe series so far. Edgar
Hockey Game Is Cancelled-
A schedule Intermediate ‘A’ hockey contest between the Sum- merside Intermediate- Aces and Alberton was called off Saturday evening due to a power failure at Alberton.
It was not known at a late hour last night when the: game will be peayed. The winner of this series
ill advance against’ Parkdale Flyers for the Island Title.
S‘Side Beats . QCHS 56-43’
, The Summerside High School basketball team defeated the Queen Charlotte High School team from Charlottetown at Civiv Audi- torium in Summerside Saturday evening by the score of 56-43. The home team established a 16 point lead in the first half, arid the play was pretty even in the sec- ond half. Mike Scott led all basketeers with 35 points. Dick Coston was second on the sum-hi: team with 15. For Queen Char- lotte, A Bowness had a total of 16 points and D. Lee 14. i
' LINEUPS .
Queen Charlotte High---A. Bow- ness 16. D. Harper 2, D. Lee 14, D. Rogers, S. MacFayden, 11, R. Scantlebury. Total--43.
Summerside High-M. Scott 35, Dick ,Coston 15, E. Gemmill 4, E. Campbell, W. Smith, W. Bet- hell, E. Boates, J. Dunsford 2, R. MacFarlane. ,Total--56.
I
Hillman was the other Sydney marksman. ._
Ron Donovan and Fred Court- ney tallied for Glace Bay.
Sydney Goalie Greg Floyd was spectacular, making 29 stops compared with 15 by Glace Bay’: Art McIntyre.
The biggest crowd of the sea- son, 3,121 watched the game.
HcImps|1ire.Beats Milton Hornets ’
Hampshire Bulldogs defeated the Milton Hornets 9-2 Saturday night at North River Rink in the third game of their best of seven semi-final series for the W. R. Shaw Trophy.
Hampshire jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first. period with Watts and Johnston getting the goals.
In the second period, the Bull-
dogs added -two more goals with Johnston getting his second and Cudmore ‘firing the other tally. Frizzell scored for Milton. ‘ The final session saw the Bull- dogs pull away with five goals, while Milton tallied only once. Campbell tallied twice for Hamp- shire with Balderston, Johnston and Doiron getting singles.
Wins Race
AIRCADIA, Calif. (AP)-Round ‘Table captured the $135,000 Santa Anita Handicap Saturday and did it in almost mechanical fashion and record time. Turning on a burst of speed and a drive at the head of the stretch, the Kentucky four-ye'ar- old rolled on to win the $97,900 pot by 3% lengths over Terraiig, with Porterhouse third. _. Performing before a-- thrilled crowd of 53,000 over a fast track, Round Table, under jockey Willie Shoemaker, whirled around the track at the 1‘/4-mile distance in 1.59 4-5, breaking the record of two minutes flat set in 1950 in this same handicap by the great
Irish horse, Noor.
Rangers
Detéat
Ramblers 7-2
..NEW GLASGOW --(CP)—New Glasgow Rangers romped to a 7-2 victory over Amherst Ramblers Saturday night in the first game, of a best—of-seven series for the right to represent the Maritimes in Allan Cup Playdowns. Rangers, who kept in shape through the season with a series of exhibition games, spotted the
visitors two goals early in the
game but came back strong in the second and third periods to dominate the play.
Frank Gouthro's goal gave Ramblers a 1-0 lead. and at 3:04
of the second period Gouthro again hit. the twines to boost the lead to 2-0. But from there on, Rangers hit consistently and kept a steady pressure on the winners of the Maritime Amateur Senior Hockey League. eachshot a goal for ‘Rangers in
Bill Billick and Bert Dalling the second period, and in the final frame Dalling scored two more tallies and Jim McNeill and Nelson Wilson added singles.
In the second period when Rangers began turning on the
heat, Amherst Goalie Tuffy lsteeves made 22 stops.
' SATURDAY
SUMMARY
First period: 1. Montreal, Moore (Marshall) 10:15; 2. De- troit, McNeil (Wilson) 18:05. Penalties: Goegan, 4:52, 10:57; Ullman 13:47; Johnson 13:47.
Second period: No scorin g. Penalties: M. Provost 6:58; Curry 10:03, Goegan 11:42, Poile 15:10, Provost 15:10, Kennedy (minor and misconduct) 16:46.
Third period: 3. Detroit, Mc- Intyre (Ullman, Godfrey) 7:34; 4. Montreal, Marshall (Moore, Belliveau) 9:05. Penalties: Goe- gan 12_:56; Harvey 16:56, Ullman 18:35, St. Laurent 18:35.
Stops: Sawchuk 5 13 .13---31 Plante 6 4 10-22
. SUMMARY
First period: 1. New York, H e n r y (Creighton, Hebentoii) 1:22; 2. New York, Bathgate
(Creighton) 2:00; 3. Toronto, Pul-
forrl ‘(Barry Cullen, Stewart) 6:02; 4. New York, H e n ry (C1’P,lghl,r_)1l, liowoll) 17:135. Pen-
alties: Morrison :51, James 8:25. Second period: 5. Toronto, Stewart
SUMMARIES
5:19: 1. Toronto. Pulford (Brian Cullen) 13:02. Penalties: Howell 2:56, 11:44.-
Third period: 3. New York, Popein (Lewicki, Gadsby) .5240; -9. New York. Lewicki (Popein, Gendron) 8:03; Penal-ties: Brian Cullen 10 - minute misconduct 13:43, Bathgato 15:04.
Stops:
Worsley Chadwick
12 11 8-31 14 8 0-31 SUMMARY First period: 1. Chicago,_Pilote (Vasko, Nesterenko) 10:11; 2. B o a t o n, McKenney (Macke]l. Arm s t ro n g) 13:09. Penalties: Johnson :12, Lindsay 1:29, 16:26. Vasko 6:24. Second period: 3. Boston. Bucyk
alties: Mortsoii 4:06, Armstrong 12:12.
vath (Bucyk) 5:01; 5. Chicago, “zen-bergct‘ (Reihel) 5:43. ‘Pen- a.lti_es’ Morison, R,cga.n :59. Pilote :12. To p p a zz i 211 6:51. 14:55. Vasko 14:35. V ’
'Pulford, Brian Cullen), 4:33; 6. Toronto. Duff (Aldcornliliall
Stops! Lumley 15 0 16-40
14 04-27
Nova Scotia - Newfoundland;'
Round Tcible, l
(Hillman, Toppazzini) 14:24. Pen--
Third period: 4. Boston, Hor-,
Points
NEW y()R1( :Ap) W Defence-T man Marcel PI‘onovost's first goal; of the season. a 60-foot screened shot midway in the last. period. enabled Detroit Red Wings to sal- vage a 4-4 tie with New York Rangers Sunday night The Rang- ers maintained a six - point lead over the Wings in their battle for second place in the National Hockey League.
A Madison Square garden turn- out of 15,344 watched Detroit. trailing by three goals in the sec- ond period, rally to gain the stale- mate. Norm Ullman DI'0d11C9d “Y0 of Red Wings’ goals. Gordie Howe assisted on all foul‘-
Andy Bathgate GetsT
To Tie
Ynrk. Bamgagp (Lewirki. Gad- Shy) 16:50 Penalties: Ba rley n ll. MacDonald 7:11, Fontmato 3:32, Kelly and MacDonald 12:01.. Pronovost 15:49, Godfrey and Po- pein 17:09, Ullman 19209-
Second period: 3. New York. Hebenton (Sullivan) 10:24; 4. New York’, Bathgate (Creighton. Hgnryl 10:47; 5. New "'01‘k. Creighton (B a t h 5; ate. Henry) 16:59; 6. Detroit, Ullman (Howe. Mcintyre) 17:17, Penalties: Mac- Donald 1:58. Howe 6:59. _
Third period: 7. Detroit. Ull- man (Wilson, Howe) 3:51; 8- De- troit, Pronovost (Howe. Wi1S‘011) 8:49. Penalty: Macdonald 13:15.
ARY Saves: Chicago, N e st erenko (Munphy, mm fir??? Detroit, Wilson Sawohuk. . 1010 9-29 Pilote) 7:‘11;. 3. cimigo, Skov on (Kennedy, Howe) 9:50; 2. New Worsley 131419-46 (Ferguson, Dineen) 11:03. Penal-
or Sec
CHICAGO WCP) —- Dick Duff's ties: goal with four minutes left to play gave the Toronto Maple Leafs a 6-5 victory over the Chi-‘ ‘ cago Black Hawks in a loosely- played National Hockey League game here Sunday night. The Leafs had trailed 3-0 at the end of the first period.
The vcitory moved the fifth place Leafs to within eight points of fourth place Boston Bruins. By losing their sixth consecutive game the Hawks buried them- selves-a bit deeper in the NHL. basement. V
First period: 1. Chicago, Reibel (Thomson. Litzenberger) :25; 2. ‘
Curling Today For Montague‘
Following is the curling draw for Montague today. 7:00 P. M. East Ice: (Yeo Theatre Com- petition) Dr. L. 'A. Johnston. D- Wannamaker. E. Shaw. 13- Mac‘ Lean, vs. Wm. Ma_cLean. A- Wightman, C. Johnston, H. Lace)’- West Ice: (Central Creameries) B. Koke vs. B. Haneveld. 12 ends 9:00 P. M. ‘ ' .
East Ice: ~Dr. Maclntyre. J. Cudmore, E. Duvar, A. Nelson vs. J. A. MacLean. At. MacDon- ald, R. Machon, R. Griffin.
Soints Defeat S’Side Spudniks
St. Dunstan's University defeat- ed the Summerside Spudniks 83- 36 Saturday afternoon in a re- gular scheduled game in the Is‘- land Senior Basketball League. The Saints led all the way and at half-time were leading the Summerside team 37-16. Following are the lineups.
S. D. U.--Kelly 8, Shea 6, Line- gar :12, MacKinnon 18, Hengan 4. MacDonald 18, Denny 8, Mac Neill 8. Total--83 Spudniks--Arnold 14, Dalton 4. MacEachern, Ballem 10. Boates, ,Scott 8, Robbie. Total--36.
Hawks Defeat Saints 77-58
SACKVILLE. N. B., —— (CP) -"- The Mount Allison University Hawks beat St. Dunstan’s Saints 77-58 Saturday in the final game of the N. B. ~ P. E. I. _Intercol— legiate Basketball League. ‘ The Hawks’ victory, their first in four years, gave them sole pos- session of second place. They had I win and tie in the four games so 'edule. Saints. finished thi d‘ place: The University of New Brunswick took the title with
left Kriee sun ,2 ’ Bothers’ Snider . _
VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP)-—- Duvke Snider, Los Angeles Dodgers power hitter, said Satur- day there is a possibility he might not be able to open the season.
The Duke, who rapped 40 home runs last season to lead the club in that department. said his left knee still bothers him.
The Dodger centrefielder un- derwent an operation. in Santa
Monica, Calif., Dec. 18, and a torn cartilage ‘was repaired in «two places. ' ‘
“The knee feels good. but the muscles are sore in front of the thigh," said Snider after arriving from his home in Fallbrook, Calif. ‘ . “Only time will tell whether I can start the season." The Dodgers open at San Francisco against the Giants on April 15.
Ted Williams Reports To Sox .
S'A.R.ASO'1‘A, Fla. ,(A_P) --- Ted Williams, baseball‘s highest paid player at an estimated $135,000, reported Saturday for the official opening of the Boston Red Sox preseason training program and reported his left ankle still both- ered him.
Nevertheless the big slugger Rot into uniform and worked out on Payne F-ield along with the
four victories in as many games. _
By ERWIN FRICKE
VICTCRIA (CP) - The day of the venerable stone and broom man is apparently past as far as championship curling in Canada is concerned. -
The average of of competitors
the Canadian curling champion- ship was started in 1927 ahd this year the youngest aggregation of all has been drawn from the 10 provinces, The average age is 3:1-
18-year-old Terry -Braunstein of Winnipeg, is by far the youngest with’ an average of 17% years. The rink is the "most. youthful to compete in the Canadian cham- pionships.
Release New Series Data
Over-the week-end the Hockey Committee‘ of the Island branch A. A. U. of C. officially announ- ced that the final. series in their Intermediate .“B" hockey finals for the Physical Fitness trophy will be a best-of-seven series. This series will be a closely con- tested one. bringing together Hampshire and Winsloe. All games will be played at North River rink on dates to be arrang- ed by clubs concerned and rink management.
N. H. Standings
By THE CANADIAN PRESS P W L T F A Pt
Montreal 61. 39 13 9 215 125 87 New York 61 27 23 11 168 172 65 Detroit» 60 24 25 1-1 141 178 59 Boston’ - - ,..s1),:-22. 26 12 157 162 56 [Toronto 61) 120‘ so 10,170 132 so Chicago. so 20 3-4‘ 6 130 162 46
Saturday’: Scores Detroit 2 Montreal 2 New York 5 Toronto 4 ‘ Boston 3 Chicago 2
Sunday’s Scores Detroit 4 New York 4 Toronto 6 Chicago 5 Games Tuesday Boston at Detroit . only game scheduled.
Junior Workout Arenci‘Tonight - '
This evening at the Sports Arena, Jack Kanp’s Junior squad have a special workout at 6:00 pm. as they continue in their ef- forts to be in‘ tip-top shape for their coming series for the N. B. -—- P. E. 1. Junior title. This is the only activity scheduled to-day’ for minor hockeyists.
--
Curling ‘Play Starting Soon . v
Play expectedio begin soon at the Summerside Curling Chub for the “Betty Linkletter Chal- lenge a’l‘rophy." Among the-’ re- gulations governing the competi- tion are the following: Holders must defend title within 48 games shall be played with one extra end to break a tie. If at the end of nine ends a winner is not decided, holders will retain trophy. Trophy
members of the winning team-- in games against challengers or forfeit. the thopliy.
Tides= sometimes rise and tall
rest of the Boston squad.
50 feet in Chignecto Bay, an arm of the Bay of Fundy.
at
BIG SKATE TONIGHT
PORTS AREN
8.00 to 10.00 P. M.
the
1
17th RECCE BAND
Will be in attendance !
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY
Regular Prices
has been dropping steadily since’
Manitoba's entry, skipped by ,
holders must have at least two --
MORE YOUTH
But British Columbia also has a couple of teen-agers and the average age of the Northern .0n- tario rink is only 25, Saskatch. ewan 26 and Prince Edward Island 28.
Half the,curlers are under 30 and the only competitor who can call himself a veteran without qualification is 'ndy Grant of Unionville. Ont), 61-year-old third man of the Ontario rink._ - . , -
Nearly all‘ the curlers agreethe surging interest byteenagers has been promotedby the dominion high school curling competition. But many are not altogether
haitipayti Baldwin,‘ 31, of Edmonton, th Sends Thanks To Curlers‘
The following letter was re- ceived from Cam W. McEwen, ch chairman of Northern Ontario, , who just recently was a visitor to . Charlottetown when the Domin-’ ion Schoolboy Curling Champion- ships were held. . ' “Returned home Sunday night P9 at 9.30 p.m.-At the airport there “'95 were about 3,000 people, bands, . and what have you; then a par- ade of. cars abouttwo miles long. to the curling club,- where the usual speeches and lunch was ser- ved. The boys really "got a shock, , upon landing, when they looked out at the huge crowd. , .. The real reason for‘_writing“thi§: letter is to thank the curling com- , mittee and last but -not least the, , good people of Charlottetown, for thewonderful display of __ * ' fellowship.’ and the manner». in- whigh draws were handled, and entertainment ayes _ , tendegegm ‘our tepm, and members of ourfirorc '- William representatives. " This past week was a highlight , in my curling -events and will not * v soon be forgotten.” I .
Souris Defeats Mt. Stewart "
Souris defeated Mount Stewart 9-3 last night in an Intermediate . “C" hockey game. »Souris won their best two out of three series’ in two straight games. Souris now advances into the next round. Jacobs scored three for the . . winners with Cheverie also pott- " ing three tallies. Lee, Maclntyre and Gudas got singles. . , D. Maclntyrevand Crane scored for Mt. Stewart.
Brand New Not Recaps! N
SNOW TIRES
ONLY ‘I1 _95 wuu TRADEE‘
The Best Battery in ’ Town-
Mon-rowan’: BATTERIES AT THE BEs'.r_-Pnicn ~ »
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