.of. goals midway through the

All Stars Tie Abbies; V‘)./in Series By One Point

(ll:-tliam All Stars \\'nn the N. V.. ’, E. 1. Juvenile Crown at the Sports Arena last. evening by n“ "owing the Charlottetown .l::'.-Cnile Abbies 14-13 in a total g~.~'_ home and home series. At the final whistle the score was tied 6-all but the All Stars had oge point advantage, having ide- fca‘ed the Abbies 8-7 in Chatham last. Monday night.

The winners made a strong comeback from the first period. At the enrl of the opening stanza the Abbies were leading 4-0. but the'Cliatliam squad got rolling early in the sandwich session. zoit.iiig»three goals to the Abbies’ one. The third period a repitition of the middle stanza with the All- Stars again registering three markers.

The opening session period was penalty-ridden with six being called by referees Walter Lowlor and .py Ready. In the second period only two penalties were called with Noonan getting A minor and Butler of the All-Stars being awarded a 10-minute mis- conduct. 'In the final session on penalties were called.

Lordon, Fraser and Caine form- ed the power line for the All Stars last evening. with these three lads firingtfive of the six

The other goal for Chatham was flipped in by MacCarthy on an assist from Kerr.

For Charlottetown the leading point-getter: were Vince Mulligan with three goals and Gerald Noonan with a pair. The single- ton was scored by Gordon Fergu- son. Both, the grace by Noonan and the single by Ferguson were unassisted.

Hachey and MacDougall, the contending goalies, made some great saves. hut there were also a couple of fluke goals scored by each squad. On one occasion a Charlottetown. player fired the puck_ and the Chatham netminder got his mitt on it but the puck got away from him and slid slowly into the net.

In the last two periods the All -Stars concentrated more on their passing. more so than in the first period, but the Abbies were over- eager and seemed to get in,each others‘ way. Several times they missed some nice passes in front of the Chatham goal crease.

The new champions, in all probability, will now play the Nova Scotia ‘winners for the crown.

LINEUPS:

Chatham--Goal- Albert Hachey:

goals registered by the winners.

Defence-- David Butler, John London. Don Ross, Ron Hachey,

Joe R-ichard; Forwards» Elmer Cain, Roy Fraser, John Carr, Fred Irvine, Matthew *MacFay-

den, Doody McCarthy, Bernie Keating, Herb Dixon. Gerry Niles.

Abbies- Goal Ron MacDougall; Defence- Richard Bradley, Lorne Cahill, Gordie Ferguson, Fcrgle Robertson;Forwards- Bill Mul- ligan, V. Mulligan, Fred Burke, David Wood, Gerald Noonan, David Storey, .Willard Barrett, Ken Ford, Mike Hughes.

First Period» 1. Charlottetown Vince Mulligan, (B. Mulligan. Burke) 4.45: 2. Charlottetown, Gordon Ferguson 12:50; 3. Char- lottetown Gerald Noonan 14.05. 4. Charlottetown, Gerald Noonan 18.43; Penalties: Butler 7.56; Bradley 9.21: Vince Mulligan 15.05; L. Oahill 15.35; Don Ross 19.01; Gord Ferguson 19.23.

Second Period-- 5. Chatham (Kerr) 4:45; 6. Chatham ‘Fraser (Lordon, Caine) 14:39; 7. Chathai Lordon (Keating) 1849; 8. Char- lottetown V. Mulligan (B. Mulli- gan. Burke) 1918. Penalties- Noonan 17:33; Butler (10 min. misconduct) 19:54.

Third Period- 9. Chatham Lordon (Fraser) 2:26; 10 Chat- lottetown V. Mulligan (Burke) 10:29; 11. Chatham Cain (Hache) 11:46; 12. Chatham Cain (Fraser) 15:21. Penalties" None.

Combines Even Series; Royals Lose Two Straight

NORTH SYDNEY. N.S. CP)—Northside Combines scor- ed twice in the third period here Wednesday night to, take a 5-3 win over Charlottetown Royals and square their best-of-seven Nova Scotia-Prince Edward Is- land Senior Hockey semi-final 2-2.

The fifth game will be played here tonight. The teams return to Charlottetown for the windup.

It was uphill all the way for Combines._ They trailed 2-1 at the end of the first and 3-2_ until the final minute of the second when they evened the "count. Then came the third and George McLe1lan and Dan McFadyen put the game-ion ice with a pair

--.

Callaghan) 19:13. Penalties:—- 0‘Callaghan 15:33 J. McLeod (two minors).

Third Period -— 'I—Northside. McLellan (Andrea, McCarron)

side. McLellan (McCarron. 0'-il.0:36: R-—Northside, McFadyen

'(O’Callaghan. Doyle) 13:22. Pen-

alty: Gardiner. ' , STOPS:

Doyle . . . . . . . . . .. 13 14 15--42

Masinsky; . . . . . .. 12 18 11-41

BOSTON (CP)—'l‘he coaches of Boston Bruins and’ New York -Rangers were making some un- expected s-tatements Wednesday as they prepared for the fifth game of their Stanley Cup semi-

session. 1 .. ' Allie Carver took care of all.‘ Charlottetown scoring. Playingl coach Roy Buck Whitlock assist-l ed on all three.

McLellan’s winner came atl 10:36 of the third. Ron Andrea and playing coach Bruce Galla-I gher got singles. l

Feature of the contest was the netminding of the Combines’ John Madinsky and Royals'[ Thane Doyle. Doyle registered; 42 stops and Madinsky 41. ‘

Madinsky saved the game for Combines in the second stanza when‘ he was tested 19 times and missed only one.

Only five minor penalties were handed out. 0’Cal1aghan and Royals’ Jim McLeod drew double minors for a brief tussle in the middle frame. Only 271 people braved weather conditions for.

I

the game. ,

First Period-1—Charlottetown, Carver (Whitlock) 4:39; 2——_ ' Northside, Andrea (McLellan) [

10:36; 3-Charlottetown, Carver) (Whitlock) 10:51. Penalties -—‘ None.

Second Period —- 4——Northside, Gallagher (Gardiner, McPher- son) 7:05;5.—Charlottetown, Car» I ver (Whitlock) 14:15; 6—North-.3

O M.C.A. Rinks 0 h -. Win Trop y . ‘$21

From S I e

Two M.C.A. curling rinks from 5 Moncton won the MacLellan chal- Ienge trophy from Summerside at the Summerside Curling Club‘ yesterday. M.C.A. No. 1 beati Horace MacFarlane’s rink 17-14,.

and M.C.A. No. 2 defeated Bruce .MacWil1iam’s Rink 26-13.

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Orlando. Fla New York L50 000 001-7 11 1 Washington 000 140 000—-5 11 1 Kucks. Grim (8) and Blan- chard; Pascual. Clevenger (6) Byerly (9) and Korcheck, Ber- beret (6) Courtne-y (9). W-Kucks. L-Pascual. HRs: NY-Skowron 2. At Tampa. Fla- Detroit 100 001000-—-2 8 1 Cincinnati 120 000 00x—3 5 0 Bunning and Wilson; Lawrence, Rabe (5) Hook (9) and Burgess. W-Lawrence. HRS! Cin-Bell. Bur- Bess.

At Saraso.-., Fla. Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 3 0 Boston 000 000 02x—-2 3 0

Kline, ‘R. G. Smith (6) ( -boll (7) and Hand; Delock, Kiely 13) and Daley. ' W-Kiely. L-Gibbon.

At Clearwater. Fla.

LA. 010 001 000 001 00-3 13 .1 Pha. 000 010 010 001 01-4 11 1

McDevitt, Bessent (7) Coll-um (12) and Walker, Pignatano (12); Sanford, llearn (8) Farrell (13) and Lonnett. W-Farrell. L-Col- Ium. HR: Plui-Aiiclerson.

At Tucsoii. Ariz.

(iliira,-n L.\'‘\ 17.10 000 ()1-1.-.’) 10 0 Cleveland 000 002 ()0()—‘2 7 2 Drott, Pliiilips, it and T; lot‘.-

Nccman 14); Garcia. Mossi (5)- Chiirii 7) '\‘.7oc."icscliick (8) and} Xai'a;.;oii. VI’—D‘.'0‘.i. J Garcia. HR: Chi-Spc-a‘<c.

At Plum i"... .\I'i'l. R.'_Il1llHH'l‘ “(ll ill". 02')” -'3 ll’ 7 5«3.=) ":',=m ~‘-‘(I “ll '13- 9 I4 3,3

_F;. K. l:,,.,;.,l;;.i~. «Ir Zi,ivei:ii1_L_ , A ‘.2110 "‘ll.|.1 (“soils 71 l—‘o'.i~« 1-)‘ and, Thomas. \\‘-l?.:11:: L-I‘-I ‘~'-‘fiﬂk-; HR? 1331 ‘ik y: W i ‘ -‘V ms,‘

Liarducr; Sr‘-l\'ii'kiaml, lioitgcrs. I

finals.

Milt Schmidt of the Bruins was talking of making some changes in the Bronco Hoirvatli-Vic Sta- siuk-Johnny Bucyk line, which ac- counted 71 goals during the reg- ular season and which Schmidt has praised as the Bruins‘. most potent trio.

Meanwhile, Phil Watson of the Rangers was priaising referee

Coaches Of Bruins, Rcingers Consider Changes In Lineups

games apiece.

Schmidt tried benching Bucyk; a 20-goal man during the season, in the third period of Tuesday's game and inserting rookie Buddy Boone on the wing. Ttliat didn’t make any differr “e, and Schmidt

may be in order. REVERSAL OF FORM “They’ve shown a complete re- versal of form and we’re going to have to do something,” he said. Schmidt also indicated he was -unhappy with the defensive play of his team Tuesday. Rangers scored twice while they were

Vic Powers for the -way he "handled Tuesday night's game, won 5-2 by the Rangers to tie the best-of-seven series at two

Hoop Finals Open Monday At Vancouver

TILLSONBURG. Ont. (CP)— Tillsonburg Livingstons, a lanky group of bask-etballers playing their first season together, fly to Vancouver Saturday to meet Van- couver Eilers in the Ca..adian sen-ior chanmipionships. The best- of - five series starts Monday night. . ’

Livingstons are back in busi- ness for the first time since they won the Dominion championship} and represented Canada at the, Olympic Games in Helsinki in’ 1952. At the Olympics they won three and lost three and missed ‘being among the top four teams by a one-point loss.

This year they defeated Toronto YMHA for the southern Ontario championship. trounced Sault Ste. Marie Gunners in the Ontario finals and went on to beat Ottaiwa Fellers 34-59 and 110-59 for the Eastern C a ii a d a championship last week. v No REGULAR LEAGUE

The team has not Played in any regular league this year. Average height of the team is six feet, two inches and average Angels 22.

The squad was collected from high school and college teams by Gerry Livingston. 43 ' yea!‘ ' Old basketball enthusiast who owns half a dozen businesses in this town 17 miles south of Woodstock. Seven of the 10 members this year's team work for the Living- ston interests.

Coach Bill Coulghard came to the team from Detroit Technical School. '

Canadian Signs With Swiss Club

NOTTINGHAM. England ‘-C_P) Chick Zamic-k, hi-gh - _sc0rmg Canadian player-coach with Not- tingham Panthers hvocliey Club- has been signed in a similar ‘ca- pacity by the Swiss clurb. 591‘- vette.

The 29-year-old sliarpshooter from Winnipeg is one of the most prolific scorens the game has known. In 11 years since he joined Panthers, he has Scored m.ore than 700 goals and almost

shoot - handed -— "a disgrace,” Schmidt muttered.

Watson, who usually is blaming referees, called Powers the best reﬁeree in. the league after Tues- day’s game. '

“Powers controlled the game,” he explained. “He cracked down right away and that was a big lift for my players.” . .

Jack Evans, Rangers defence- man who suffered a slight con- cussion was exlpected to be ready for tonight's fifth game.

HOCKEY SCORES

= American League Hershey 0 Providence 1 (Hershey leads best - of - seven semi-final 3-1) . Cleveland 0 Springfield 2 (Best-of-seven semi-final tied 2-2) Quebec League Quebec 2 Chicoutimi 0 (Quebec leads best-of-seven semi- final 3-0) All-Ontario Senior A Kitchener-Waterloo 4 Belleville 15 (overtime) . (First game best-of-seven final) N.S.-P.E.I. Senior Charlottetown 3 northside 5 (Best-of-seven semi-final 2-2) Ontario Junior A ' Hamilton 3 Toronto Ma-rliboros 3 (Toronto leads best-of-seven final 3-0. one game tied) Western Memorial Cup St. Boniface 10 Fort William 7 (St. 1 Boniface wins best-o'f-seven quart-er-final 4-1)

Curling Today At Mciniague

7:00 P. M.

East ice: M. Nichol-son, E. Cud- more, M. Jamieson, D. Wight- man, vs. V. MacDonald, E. Clay, C. Stewart. C. Gordon.

West ice: L. MacDonald, L. Sinclair, D. Nicholson, A. John- ston vis. B. Srniith, A. MacGregor, M. Poole, I-I. Coffin.

8:30 P. M.

East ice: J. S. DesRoches, H. Inman, A. Sullivan. A. F. Mac- Donald. vs. D. MacGowan, E. Clay, A. Fraser, M. Poole.

West ice: J. Cudmore, V. Mac- Donald, D. Acorn, B. Clair, vs. I. G. Phillips, D. Nicholson, E. Duvar, Bud Ings.

10:00 P. M.

East. ice: l-I. -a.cGregor, P. Sullivan. B. Haiie eld, W. S. Mac- Intyre, vs. W. MacLean. M. Nicholson, At. MacDonald, D. Wightman.

West ice: Dr. L. A. Johnston, L. Sinclair, E. Shaw, A. Nelson, vs. C. A. Nicholson. B. Smith,

as many assists.

A. Robertson, M. Jamieson.

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indicated some further changes,

Summerside's banner curling attraction of the season. the now famous “Maritime Mixed" will begin at the Summerside Curl- ing Club on Tuesday, April 8, when the Smallman trophy will be up for grabs.

The rinks will compete for the Willard MacDonald trophy on Wednesday, the M. F. Schurman trophy on Thursday, the Curran and Briggs trophy on Friday, and then the winners and run- ners—up of the first four days will come together for the blue-

Tlie Guardian Page 9Thii1=.. Apiiil 3. 1958

Maritime Bonspiel ,- Scheclulecl To Open Tuesday I

the Mapco trophy, representing ‘ some rink’s crowning achieve- ment, up for competition.

Entries are coming in from all over the Maritimes. Already Westville, N. S., Hampton, N. S., Moncton, N. B., and Island rinks from Charlottetown, Montague, A-lberton, R. C. A. F., and Sum- menside have entered the “Mari- time Mixed” bonspiel, and many j more are expected to do so. About $2,500 worth of prizes will ~ be won before the big bonspiel is over.

Yanks Defeat

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bill Skowron again supplied the power for the New York Yankees Wednesday, belting a pair of ‘home runs, one his second grand- sl-amrmer in two days, for a 7-5 exhibition victory over the Wash- ington Senators.

With Mickey Mantle missing his first game because of a den- tal appointment, the Moose jar- red righthander Camilo Pascual for the bases - loaded shot. That gave Johnny Kucks a 6-0 lead in the second inning, but the Nats

Doubleheader At Arena Tonight

An exciting doubleheader hockey encounter will be seen at the Charlottetown Sports Arena this evening when Hampshire clashes with Winsloe and Nine Mile Creek takes on Milton.

A large crowd of fans are ex- pected to attend from those four districts and Charlottetown fans who are not familiar with these four teams should go and see the sort of hockey that they can and will dish out.

BEST IN THIRD

Pompey, who had gone down for the count only once in his long ring career, made h-is best showing early in the third when he rocked Catlhoun with a pair of slashing right and left to the jaw.

Calhoun Scores T.K.O. I-n Sixth

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Rory Calhoun, a double-tbazrreliled puncher from White Plains, N.Y., scored a technical knockout over Yolande Pomipey in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round fight Wednesday night.

Pompey, out over the left eye, was no match for his opponent, the sixth ranking middleweight.

Calhoun, after pummelling his Trinidad-born opponent vigorously in the first two rounds, opened a cut over Pompey’: eye.i-n- the third‘ round. He continued pound- ing away at the out and Pompey, the third ranking light heavy- weight, was unable to answer the bell for the sixth.

N.B.A. Suspencls Former C-hump

RACINE. Wis. (CvP)—The Na- tional Boxing Association Wed- nesday suspended’ fonmer lighti- weight champion Wallace (Bud) Smith of Cincinnati until he sulb- mits to and passes a physical ex- amination by a physician, ap- pointed by the‘NBA.

Wins Masters Driving Tourney

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -- Big George B a y e r, the Canadian Open champion whois recognized as -the longest hitter in golf, won the Masters tournament driving contest Wednesday.

The six-foot-five San Gabriel, Calif, professional clouted his tlihird and last efforct 282 yards 10 inches.

CURLING DRAW

The following is the draw for Thursday night at the Charlotte- town Club:

M

7 P. .

Ice 1: Hal. Spillett, Dr. Gal- lant, D. Wonnacott, L. D. Macs- Kay, vs. A. MacDonald, F. Han- sen, W. MacLaine, R. Boyne.

Ice 2: Game 31, Seagram Sec. ..B.._

Ice 3: Game 16 Seagram Sec. MAI’.

Ice 4: Open for scratch game.

8:30 P.M.

~A1l ices open for curling for

souvenir tumblers.

Cincinnati Edges Detroit

‘HOCKEY DOUBLE HEADER

Senators

tagged him for four runs in the, fifth, three on Neil Chrisley’5i double.

Skowron, who also hit two hom- ers against the Chicago White Sox Tuesday and drove in eight runs, now leads the Yankees with a .415 average, 20 RBI and seven

slalms. HOMERS GIVE MARGIN Home runs by Gus Bell and Smoky Burgess brought Cincin- nati a 3-2 decision over Detroit and wrapped up a 12-11 record for the Redlegvs' Florida stay. ’ Jiim B-unning was the loser, going all the way and alllowing only three base runners after Burgess’ two-run clincher in the second. 1 A bases-loaded single by Willie Jones gave Ph-iladelphia a 4-3, 14- ~ inning decision 0V€(l‘ Los Angeles. A two-run, inside - the - park§ homer by Andre Rodgers hauled 1 San F-rancisco from behind in the j

more. The Boston Red Sox defeated

pair of wild pitches by rookie lefthander Joe Gibbon in the eighth after getting only one hit off Ron Kline and Bob Srmith for seven. Ilke Delock and Leo Kiely combined for -the three-hit shut- out.

The Chicago Cubs scored three in the first two innings off Mike Garcia and » whipped Cleveland 8-2.

Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth

Eases

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SPORTS

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HAMPSHIRE BULLDOGS

Shale aft-er

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niibbon event on Saturday with ,'

homers, three of them grand ,

ninth for a 9-8 victorysorver Balti- ‘

Pittsburgh 2-0, scoring both on a 1,

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