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ET Ee 98 YHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, March 3, 1958 Quebec Sr. Loop Planning Series With AHL, - MONTREAL (CP) -- The Can-| adian Amateur' Hockey Associa- CAHA |chairman and registrar to carry tion's suspension of its Quebec branch appears today to have left the" door wide open for a wild scramble by Quebec leagues to make their own arrangements for layoffs to protect their financial vestments The powerful Quebec Hockey League announced after a meeting Sunday night that it will start immediate negotiations with the Western Hockey League and the American Hockey League, both professional circuits, for a spring playolt series after completion of ts own playdowns. What happens from here on is anyone's guess. If the Quebec Ju- nior . Amateur Hockey Associatign +--Quebec's junior league--decides to arrange playoffs of its own out of Quebec. it could be followed by every other league of ranking in the pro- "ce. The CAF A Saturday suspended the QAHA. ending its bitter battle with the Quebec branch over the playing eligibility of 18-year-old Ron Atwell. - The immediate result of the sus- and Allan Cup series. The Canadian Press learned from two widely different sources the impasse or some move within the CAHA itself cannot be ruled out as possibilities. « Whatever is done, it must be something that both sides can ac- cept without losing too much face. The CAHA annual meeting in May may see the two factions affect- ing a reconciliation. 'our mémbers 'of the meeting in Montreal, QAHA Saturday that the telegra- phic vote of the CAHA's branches upheld the officers' recommend- ation for suspension. The Quebec branch was told it was the only one which voted against the rec- ommendation. There are nine branches, but the actual vote was not announced. George 8. Dudley, Midland, Ont., secretary-manager of the CAHA said the association would use advertising notices to inform all leagues, clubs and players of the QAHA. ; Those wishing to remain in good stand have until March 10 to notify the CAHA. In carrying out its intention of ganizing the territory" with- Senior | Q |that 15 to 20 men from the OHA | territory 'heard the evidence on (real, and won't be a free agent pension was the elimination of until next season. the Alexander Cup series and a | severe Hisjointing of the Memorial | protected on player rights. |ence Campbell, president of the C | NHL, made that some form of arbitration in| from hospital where he is recov- | other professional teams will be e | Bentley, the unassuming farmer's 'WHL in the Dudley said the QAHA, will appoint a temporary on. Dudley said the suspension re- sulted from defiance by the QAHA of the CAHA, which had refused to transfer Atwell from the On- tario Hockey Association to the AHA. He was given a playin certificate by the QAHA and al- lowed to play with Montreal Ju- nior Canadiens. The QAHA claims that when At- well signed' a playing certificate in Ontario with "draft" printed across it, the situation was so con- fusing he didn't realize what he was doing. The CAHA claims this point and found no improper means had been used. The QAHA further claims Atwell was a free agent under CAHA reg- ulations because he remained out of"hockey a-year. The CAHA says Atwell was registered as a mem- ber of the Waterloo, Ont., club during the 1951-52 season, regard- less of whether he was in Mont- The National Hockey League and Clar- the announcement ering from a broken leg. Bentley Heads Back to Delisle DELISLE, Sask. (CP) -- Max son who made a pile of money and ended with a lot -of aches and pains in big-time 'hockey, is head- ing back to his farm. He's sick and fed up. The 33-year-dld centre, one of the most dazzling figures in the National Hockey League since he | Bruins need him. SCHMIDT HELPED Bruins 2-2 Tie With Hawks 'Brings PI By ED SIMON A Canadian Press Staff Writer, (| In their last four games BO ton Bruins have scored four goals'rhin i And Milt Schmidt owns three of home the winning them. scramble. . : For an old gaffer who has only | The 14,751 Montreal fans, gath- ickie Moore connected for the bitants four minutes later and Harvey tied it up in the last the period. Bonin poked goal in a nine goals to show for the entire ered to honor veteran defenceman National Hockey League season, |Butch Bouchard, also paid a trib- the elder statesman from Kitch- ute of sorts to referee Frank Ud- ener, Ont., produces when the vari, pelting him with rubber shoes 5 and other assorted missiles when For in those long, lonely eight his calls proved unpopular. days on the road, Baston picked| The up just two points of a possible owned the cellar-dwelling Rangers eight, both on ties that resulted LEADERS IN NHL from Schmidt tallies. At 35, Schmidt has spent two- fifths of his life as a big-leaguer. Actually he broke in 17 years ago, but the Second World War cut By THE CANADIAN PRESS three seasons from hnyalpsig | standing -- Detroit, won 30, lost three seasons from his playing | 14 tied* 15 -- 75 points. career, The two goals that gave Points -- Howe, Detroit -- 81. the Bruins a 2-2 against Chicago |Goals -- Howe, Detroit -- 42. Assists -- Howe, Detroit --42. Assists -- Howe, Detroit -- 39. Shutouts -- McNeil, Montreal; Lumley, Toronto -- 9 Black Hawks Sunday night raised Penalties -- Lindsay, Detroit; Fla- his NHL total to 209 man, Toronto -- 102 minutes. Leafs, who have virtually | yvoff Spot Near all season, losing only once in their first 10 meetings, racked up their seventh victory by a 3-0 score Sat- urday night, : The New Yorkers finally struck back Sunday night in one of their best games of the year. Bill Cook's 4-2 on, their home grounds. Eddie Kullman, oetter known for his defensive ability, -fired | Toronto netfromb vb 3 |a gift tally shot into an empty | Toronto net from behind his own {blueline when the - Leafs pulled arry Lumley from the net in favor of an extra forward. * | Wally Hergesheimer and Hy Bul- |ler were the other Rangers marks- {men while Sid Smith and Ron Stewart scored for the Leafs. Eric Nesterenko, Tim Horton {and Tod Sloan provided the goals {at Toronto, where the Rangers |have gone scoreless in their last |three games. The shutout was |Lumley's ninth, tying him 'with Montreal's Gerry McNeil for {league leadership in' the white - washing department. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 the Bruins are just one point short By THE CANADIAN PRESS G in Detroit tonight against the first- place Red Wings, who virtually en-| ded Montreal Canadiens' hopes of catching them by edging the sec- ond-placers 4-3 at Montreal Satur- of pay-off territory. They trail the fourth-place Hawks 57 points to 56. Toronto Maple Leafs, who split a A Pts. Howe, Detroit 42 39 81 Lindsay, Detroit 25 35 60 week-end twin bill with New York | Rangers," are another point ahead | Richard, Montreal 23 31 p4 Hergesheimer,New York 26 27/53 Delvecchio, Detroit 11 48 of Chicago. 4 hs The Bruing are back in action Ronty, New York 16 29 45 Prystai, Detroit 1427 41 day. Schmidt's old Kitchener side- kick, 36-year-old Woody Dumart, set him up for the first goal in Phil Rizzuto Signs' With Yanks Again | ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-- | Phil Rizzuto, veteran New York | Yankees shortstop, signed his 1953 contract today for a reported $40,- 000, the same amount he received last year when he helped the | Bombers to their fourth straight pennant. charges slapped the Leafs down | two | goals for the winners, the second | a gift 11 htyasoinyttte aomnpgo | {curling championshi e Sudbury arena, a, bright modern auditorium built for | Curling Tales Over In Sudbury Today By CRAIG ARMSTRONG Canadian Press Staff Writer SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) -- The ancient sport of curling has taken over this Northern Ontario mining city. Everywhere signs shout: come Curler." isplays on the Scottish game fill store windows. A mention of the sport is a pass- port to this city's finest hospitality. ven clergymen mentioned the game in their sermons last night as an example of how men can get along together in a clean sport. This is the week of the Canadian 1 , being held this year in hockey which seats about 6,000 per- sons. Although the 44 competitors and hundreds of the game's followers have been attending social func- tions for the last two days, the 'spiel starts today. The official start will be the! traditional parade from the hotel bonspiel headquarters to the arena with the first round scheduled for p. m. Each province is repre-; sented. Ontario has two entries-- one called Ontario, representing the southern portion of the province and another named Northern On- tario for the north. Every team gets into action with one round of the round-robin event scheduled for this afternoon and another at night. Chatham rink received a bye in vesterday's draw for the morning round while Barney Haines' vet- erans from Bridgewater, N.S., get one tonight. No firm favorites have emerged from corridor talk in the bonspiel "Wel- | Pete Gilbert's | rd ; Dudley Puts Ban On P.0. Ex. Series MIDLAND (CP)--George 8. Dud- ley, secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation, said Sunday night the CAHA will not permit Ontario hockey eams to play in an exhibition ser- headquarters. But the seven re- peaters, two of them championship victors, are expected to give a good |jes with teams from the suspen- account of themselves. |ded Quebec Amateur Hockey Asso- Grant Watson, skip of the North- | ciation. ern Ontario representatives from | He was commenting on specu- Port Arthur, has played on three |latio~ from Montreal where the! championship rinks, They were |CAHA imposed the suspension Sat- skipped by his brother Ken, one of |urday, that after it settles its own the country's best curlers, under championship the QAHA might ask Manitoba colors, Ontario championship teams to Others back again are Grant participate in an '"'exhibitior" ser- Stone of British Columbia, Ab les. Gowanlock, a former Canadian| "We wouldn't permit Ontario to champion, from Dauphin, . Man., | Play with them," said Dudley. "If Ken Weldon of Montreal St |they did, they'd be suspended tpo." Georges representing Quebec; Haines of Nova Scotia, Gilbert of Ontario and Frank Acorn of Prince Betty Montgomery Bests Edward Island. | Breas*-Stroke Swim Mark The rink considered the dark! horse is Saskatchewan's quartet NEWARK, N. J. (AP) -- Betty from Delisle, more famous as the Montgomery of Penn Hall, Cham- home of the hockey-playing Bent. | bersburg, Pa,, shaved one-tenth of leys. But the Bentley clan isn't|a second off the U.S. Junior left out-of the=rink. Jack, who also |100-yard breaststroke Sunday. has played but never broke pro| She 'negotiated the distance in ranks, is third rock on the gink|1:18.2 to better the old standard | comprised of all farmers, and who of 1:18.38 set by Fern Chasen in {play on a natural ice. Skip is|1947. Lynn Corby of the Ohrbach Jimmy Hill with Hal Worth, al-| AA was second. i read 3 veteran al 21, second, and | | 4 acNiven lead. : ition: 5} , | in the competition since 1951, have | Newfoundland is represented by |." ; : : | a St. John's four skipped by Rocky | Ji; J? Preak into the winners Rockwell; New Brunswick by : IN A JIFFY | Ralph Noble's Moncton crew and | i or money back Alberta by a Calgary four piloted Very first use of soothing, cooling, liquid | by Len Haw. D.D.D. Prescription positively relie red itch--caused By eczema, yey aritation, chafing--other itch troubles. Grease. 2s, Sains. i trial bottle must satisfy og oney back. Ask your druggist LD. PRESCRIPTION. sein fot DD.D, RELIEVED Manitoba has won the title the most times, 13. Alberta has taken the silverware four times, Ontario { and Nova Scotia twice and British Columbia and Northern Ontario one each. Saskatchewan, Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island | and Newfoundland, which h=s been the first period at Chicago. Jim Peters, a former Bruin, wiped it out before the period ended. Early in the third period Cal Gardner fed Jimmy McFadden a pass fos the second Chicago goal. Then defenceman Clare Martin and rookie, Real Chevrefils carried the puck in on a desperate sally at 14:42, Schmidt applied the fin- ishing touch. Marcel Bonin, a Detroit second- broke into professional ranks 13 years ago, hasn't been heard from since he played briefly with Tor- | onto Maple Leafs in a Toronto | game last Wednesday. | But there was little doubt that | {Maxie was on his way to Delisle, | {possibly to end the Bentley era in the game. Max's parents said he was due here some time today. Officials of the Leafs knew noth- ing of his whereabouts. {ter Montreal had rallied to over-| J stringer, scored the first goal of his NHL career in the third period | to give the Wings their victory af-| come a two-goal deficit. | Two beautiful goals by Ted Lind- say within less than half a minute had put the Wings in front. Bert Olmstead got one back, but Johnny Wilson countered for Detroit early in the second frame. 'JACK BOOTHE Thomson Newspaper Staff Cartoonist GOES TO KOREA Jack Boothe's cartoons will illustrate the Korean War and describe the lot of the Canadian soldier serving with the U.N: forces in the Far East. They will graphically portray conditions in the war zone as they actually are. Of course, many will be humorous, but each one will depict an important phase of the Korean si ; of a trained observer of world affairs. Jack Boothe, the staff cartoonist for Thom- son Newspapers, is recognized as one of Canada's most outstanding cartoonists. 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