Ti-W. GUARDIAN. Cl'lARLO'I'I'E"I'0WN ,

, PAGE seven

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Appin Road Wins Opener forjrophl

The first game in the finals for the Wood Trophy in the South Queen's Hockey League was play- ed at Victoria Rink last night between Appln Road Bulldogs and Tryon Arrows. and was won by Appln Road by a score of 6 to 4.

Starring for Appin Road were Miller McLean, R. McDonald, Walsh and Ferguson. McKenna, Delaney, Waddell and Dawson scored for Tryon. The referee was George Nicholson.

il.il.L. Standings

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Macleod Trophy At Curling Club

Play for the George W. Mac- Leod Trophy will get underway at the Charlottetown Curling Club tonight at '7. The trophy is for first and second year curlers. The personnel of the six rinks eligible follows:

Team 1: Don MacDonald, Allan Cameron, K. Myers, W. Michael.

Team 2: Don Wonnacctt, Henry Peters, Bob Sutherland, J.S. Tay-

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lor. .

Team 3: M. Block, S. Johnston, J. J. Connolly, C. A. Macbean.

Team 4: G. Storey, Dr. Sterns, A. Jewell. G. Raynor.

Team 5: W. Dixon, Dr. Allan. Ivan Trainor, Ralph Maclnnis.

Team 6: A. MacLeod, A. Hogan. A. L. Owen, A. Glills.

Skips, (the first mined in each of the teams listed above) are asked to have their rink members on hand for competitions.

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ilotarians llear champion Debaters

Members of the Charlottetown Rotary club and guests present yesterday were charmed with the natural oratorical ability, logical presentation of arguments. and straight forward sincerity of Alan MacDonald and Walter Reid, the two clever students who recently won the Canadian University De- bating Championships for their Iuma Mater, st. Dunstan's Univer- s y.

The boys were introduced by Dr. Frank Macxinnon of Prince of Wales College. and he expressed the regret of the Rotary Club that Rev. Father Cass and Mr. 0'Cvraciy. who tutored the boys were unable to be present. The boys gave prac-

- i.lca.lly verbatim the speeches which

won the championship for them on t.he negative side of the ques- tion, "Resolved that there should be a Canadian Bill of Rights."

Alan MacDonald was the first speaker. He told of how he and Walter Reid talked among them- selves for three weeks as to which side of the nueation they should take and finally decided they were against the Resolution. The gist of his portion of the talk was that at the time of Confederation the Provinces were given the exclusive jurisdiction in the field of civil lib- etties. Today certain factions are trying to deprive the Provinces of this right and in centralize auth- ority but he claimed that human rights never change. they are the same now as at the. time of Con- federation. and that the Fathers of Confederation recognized this principle. and tried to make sure that basic rights always would be protected.

The four basic freedoms, he em- phasized. are rooted in law. both ancient and modem. some of these cannot be legislated in the modern sense b t have been accepted and rccogni ed over the long years of history. The individual citizen has rights and responsibilities which he must resncct. There are two ways to preserve human rights. The British way of common law for centuries has benn engraved in the hearts and traditions of our people and has been eminently successful. The American way is good also but in some respects is tied up too much in statutorv documents. The danger apparently is, in a. Bill of Rights a minority could enforce their views. and we might lose our tics of tradition. jurisprudence. ways of life. and our strong ties of Empire.

Waiter Reid then followed with :t continuation of the arguments and said he felt the Bill of Rights must be opposed because of the strong support given it from what he be- lieved were subversive sources. These want to spread unrest, un- izridled license. and then assume the role of martyrs. Clear and de- liberate thinking is needed on the part of the Canadian people to recognize their gilded slogans. There are men in dark alleys of thought who say that freedom can only be legislated. We must be- ware. We are not isolated individ- uals and an attitude of sympathy and understanding must guide all our social acts. ,

The boys were very ably thanked by co-chairman Frank Jclkes. Ro- tarian Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan thanked the Rotary Club for a check of 54.500. handed to. him by the Secretary for the Red cross Crippled Childrens Work. Rotarlan Frank Curtis also thanked the club

' for their contribution to the Char-

lottetown Arts and Crafts Guild.

Guests present were Rotarians Ben Taylor. President Eumme side. Club. Edwsnd Foley and Lorne MacFarlane. members of the sum- merside Rotary Club, P.A. Mum- aghan. Deputy Minister Depart- ment of Industry and Natural Re- sources. Allan MacDonald. father of Allan MacDonald of the Debat- ing Team. and Jerome O'Brien, manager Island Co-operative Serv- ices. .

Mercurys Win Match For Cup

IONDON. March 1'! --(CP)- Edmonton Mercurya, ca.nada's

world and Olympic hockey champ- ions, tonight whipped the United States Olympic team 6-1 in a rag- ged game. The one-sided snatch was the aim in the three-club series for the Churchill cup, won last year by Lethhridge Mhple leafs.

Period scores were 3-0, 2-0. 1-i,

Third team in the Ohurchiil ser- ies, which ends Thursday. is a so- called "England" team comprising Canadian players from the Eng- lish National League. i

WEST l-IARTLEPOOL. England. March 1'!-(AP)Teddy Gardner, a tavern owner and European fly- welght champion. tonight won the British and Empire 112-pound titles by outpointing Terry Allen, former world fiywelght king. in n 15-round bout. Gardner weigh- e;l2110 3M pounds to Allen's 111

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The Borden Nationals took I strong lead in the Intermediate B series for the Prince county hoc- key championship last night. de- feating the Alberton Regain 7-! in the opening game of the total- goal homo and home series at Borden. Second game is scheduled for Alberton on Wednesday.

The game last night did not get underway until about 11 p. In. The Alberton team found travelling by car duficult on newly plowed roads.

Borden took a 3-1 lead in the first period, increased it to 6-2 in the second and scored the single tally in the finale.

Lineups:

Alberton -- Goal. P. Hardy; de- fence. Fraser. Atkinson, W. Hardy: forwards, Gavin, Richard. Profitt, Murphy, Matthew, M. Kinch, J. Kinch.

Borden - Goal. Miller; defence, Dalziel. Oatway, Pickering. Mut- tart; forwards, Campbell, Howatt. Dan-ach, MocLean, Dorsey. Noon- an, W. Mac!-ladyen. G. MacFadyen.

Cutcliffe. SUNEMARY First Period 1-Borden. Cutcliffe (MaoFadyen, Oatway) 2-Alberton. Matthews 3-Borden, Oatway (Campbell) 4-Borden. Cutcliffa Penalties - Oatway. Matthews. Kinch, Muttart. Outcliffe. Second Period 5-Alberton. Fraser (Atkinson) 6--Borden, Darrach (Dorsey, oatwayl 7-Borden. Macbean (Dorsey) 8-Borden. Da.rrach (Campbell) Penalties - Muttart. Pickering, Fraser (3). Third Period 9-Borden. Cutollffe (MaoFadyen) (Penalties - Dalziel, (2). W. llardy.

Saddler Knocked ' Down But Wins By TKO Verdict

BOSTON. March 17 --(AP) - World featherweight champion Sandy Saddler of New York was knocked off his feet for the first time in his 143 flglhia tonight but came back with a. furious attack to floor Irish Tommy Collins of Boston four times before winning a technical knockout verdict in the fifth round of a St. Patrick's night donny-brook.

Saddler weighed l30 3-4, a quarter pound more than Collins for the scheduled 10-round non- title bout.

Referee Joe Zapustas stepped in to stop the wild action at 2:20 of the fifth round.

Collins. a confident 23-year-old. stunned the champion with a two- fisted attack and then dropped him with a solid left about half- way through the first round.

Saddler took the required count of eight.

Saddler put Oollina down in the second round as the Bostonian landed on the lower rope and hit the ring apron after a punch and half push.

Game Tonight

HALIFAX. March 11 --(CP)- Saint John Beavera will play their scheduled Maritime Major Hockey League game with Glace Bay Min- era at Springhlll, N. S.. tomorrow. League President J. Elliott Hud- son announced tonight.

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Young Boxer Wins Stunning ilpset

Pi-IILADEIJI-'HlAil. March 17 - (AP) - Young Harold Johnson. Philadelphia light heavyweight who was counted out of boxing iawo years ago because of a serious back injury, scored a startling up- set tonight by winning a split de- clslon over Clarence Henry. third- ranking heavyweight contender. Johnson weighed 118 and Henry 186 1-2 for the 10-rounder.

McFater And Shade in 10-ilound llraw

TORONTO. March 1'! -(CP)- Allan Mahler. young Toronto lightweight, and Dave Shade of Detroit waltzed to a 10-round draw in the main bout of a boxing card tonight. Moldater, at 142, had a. 'l 9'. pound edge over the American.

Neither fighter showed much. Mcrater. Toronto's hope in the lightweight division, missed re- peatedly with round-house rights and lefts and Shade didn't have enough sing in his punches to

Trio Rangers Out With injuries

NEW YORK, March 17 - (GP) - New York Rangers announced today that two defencemen, rookie I-ly Buller and Steve Kraft- check. are out of the same for the rest of the National Hockey League season because of injuries suffered in last night's game with Toronto Maple Leafs.

The Montreal-bom Buller. who came to the Rangers from Cleve- land of the American Hockey League, was struck by a puck in the game which the Leafs won 4-2. He suffered a fracture of a small bone in the left foot. Kraft- check. who once played for Hamil- ton. Ont., suffered a strained ankle.

The ion of Buller and Kraft- check leaves Rangers with only four d iencemen for their effort at catching Boston Bruins for the fggigth and last NJ-l.L. playoff I .

PARIS. March 17-(AP)-Laur. ent Dauthuille, a leading French middleweight, tonight hammered out a 10-round decision over Nor- man Hayes of Boston. Dauthuiilc weighed 159 pounds, Hayes at 161 N2.

shake the 2l-year-old. In the semi-final, Gordon Wal-

lace of Brantford, Ont.. pounded out an eight-round decision over, Billy Fliicld. Toronto. Wallace"

weighed 166 ii and Ffifleld tea. I

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