Pogo B

tars 17-16 and tie

l week. I , Elaine

HALIFAX

Andvs pounded (lrads R7-61 in th

ball night. I Ariiistrong, a st

The Guardian

r series at one game apiece. . The P.W.C. girls. who trailedlRogerson and Janet Matheson l-5 at the end of half-time. open- each had 4 points, Marge Jardine Id up in the final chapter to out- 3. and Shiela Delory 2. score their opponents 12-7 and. .' edge the powerful Sisters, wholbusy time of it as he called a had taken the opening game lastitotal of 28 fouls - 17 against the winners and 11 on members of M u r p h y Mathson paced the winners come- back as they collected a pair oflthe o

? Toronto Team Wins Hoop 1; Opener From Halifax Team

(CPI lanky Doug Ariiistroiig. Torontoiscored 17, Bill Wowchuck 11 and

the best of livei Eileen PWCers

Referee Earl N the Abbie Sisters.

and .lanet

- with 18.

Paced IJylPhilpot Halifax Stiidley Al Bowman 10. e first game of

, . x-foot seven-ttich t

Bud Hagen and Toni - the Dominion senior "B" basket- each scored 15 points for Hali- best-of-three finals Tuesday fax and Brown had 13.

centre, fired 21 of his team's total and his outstanding play inl the first half was the only thing that kept the Toronto club a- head. , 'l'lie second Lgziiiie will be play-I ed tonight and the third Wcdnes-. day if tieccssaigv.

recent York ltitle CLASS I

tteoigc Antlrews '

Wednesday, April '6. 1955

PWC Girls Tie Hoop Series 7... in 17-16 Win Over Sisters

The Prince of Wales girls stag- field goals each. Peggy Dalziel of r! I terrific come-back in the the Abbie Sisters also had a pair inal half of the second game of of field goals is the final half. the Brovuicial Girls Hoop finals Sisters' forward. Helen MacPhail . at the P. W. C. auditorium last was top point-getter with 6. Dal-

evening to defeat the Abbie Sis-tzicl had 5. Edie Smith 4 and MacArthur 1. Elaine Murphy, Maida

For the

icholson had I

Elaine Murphy

of the Prince of Wales team was nly one to foul out.

Jack Garbutt

Dobson

York Rifle CTub iShooi Results

Following are the results of a

Club shoot:

several times by the linesmen. but broke away and kept tip his mad rushes. He was first tagged with a minor penalty for slash- ing. then had a misconditct and

by referee Red Storey.

In addition to Lindsay's big four count. Marcel Pronovost. Alex Delvecchio and Gordie Howe scored for Detroit.

EASY ROMP

With such a romp to an easy victory Tuesday night over athe ineffective Canadiens, the Red Wings are strong favorites to wrap up the series which con- tinues in Montreal Thiirsday.

Going scoreless in the third period. the Red Wings missed a chance to equal or break three Stanley Cup records for a single game. Lindsayls four goals are one short of the record five held by Xlaiirice Rii.-hard of ftlontreal. who is out of this series through

a suspension. Earl IDutchl Relbel had four assists. one short of the record

made by Toe Blake with Montreal nine years ago. Howe's four points on three assists and a goal were two short of the record of six made by Dickie Moore last year in a game against Boston Bruins

Canadiciis iiere simply oiitclas-

(ii-ads. ll-ailiiig by six points at, I xeswv 97 SM and the RH; wings fl-nlil-kpd LI'9”9'"l tflll mod llblll l:"llf- "F'r': Ku).”'lmm lH'.x.wy 91 about in the goal festival and 5" -V "” V "D59 3' 9 5m”" - - . -. H - then coasted home in the third shooting Toronto club in the sec- a',m5l"l Yldll? 9".-pe,.i,,dV and P9FW'- I .”" .U."”e” Jiu:snt'tri-"i.r.n LINES Close hr.-litiitt Ariiistrotig ill the six?" y Cuach Dick Irvin of Mumrpal Imnng inf. l19.':l3rl,u1Lw,a:i,ITTf. Hynm Hug ” 9'i'rcsliuffletl his lines at the start. it-Lnh-5 H . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i I ' ' ' " lswitcliecl goalies early in the first . . H .. . l . I my or-rind and sent centre Paul Ron- l Cgrlfukvatllils 9L!tv and defcnccman George Mc-

lsancl Sviaii

NHL Final Game l

So

9 lAvoy freqticiitly into action. Roth little service Kingdom, which has about 4.300.000 ton dclenceman Joe Leplne served

lplayerx have seen

finally a game misconduct added,

(By W. R. Wbeatley, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

DETROIT, (CP)-Detroit Red Wings shod over Montreal Canadiens Tuesday night. Lindsay having a field day with four goals in the 7-1 win that gave the Detroiters a commanding 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final.

The Red Wings did all their scoring periods and Ken Mosdell counted for Montreal in the third after Dickie Moore of Canadiens had put on a one- man show rushing ivildly about the ice in a futile effort to catch up with Lindsay and do battle with him.

MW" "5 Emlbed 3"" ha” T-McAvo3-,7-Eith the Penticton-Vs until signed a couple of weeks ago. was used only once before -in a game against H o s t o I!

rode rough-

Bruins in the cup semi-final. Lineup Montreal - Goal: Plaiitc;

St. Laurent. Mt-Avoy; forwards:

Moore, Marsliall. Ronty. Siib-goal: Hodge.

Detroit -- Goal. Sawchiik; forwards: Delvecchio,

Woit, H a y; Howe. Lindsay.

nin. Diiieen. , Referee: Red Storey. Liiicsiiien: Doug Davies and George lfayes.

ham! 16.00: 4. Detroit. Howe, lReibcli 17.11. Penalties: Lindsay 1:58. St. Laurent 11:55. Bouchard

13:52. Rcibel l3:.52.

Second period: 5. Detroit. Lind- say IHowe. Reibclt 8:10; 6. Detroit. Lindsay illelvecchiol 13.48, 7. Detroit, Lindsay lllcihel. Howe) 19:514. Penalties: .lohnsoii and misconduct: 14:19. St. rent 14:53.

Lau-

dell (St l2:.'l2.

Penalties:

Laurent. Curry: Moore. tmiiior.

BRITISH TV

More than 1.250.000 television sets were sold in 1954 in the United

little Ted

in the first two

de- lfence: Bout-hard. Johnson. Harvey

Mosdell. Ctirry. MacKay. Beliveau Geoffrion. 01 m s t e a d. Leclair,

de- fence: Goldham. Kelly. Pronovost, Reibel, Pav- elich, Leswick. Skov. Stasiiik. Bo-

Summary First period: 1. Detroit. Prono- vost tGoIdhami 2:15: 2. Detroit. Lindsay tltowe. Reibell 9'57: 3.

Detroit. Delrccliio iStasiiik. Gold-

inunor

Third period: ll. llontreal. Mos-

miscon- dticl and game iiiiscondtictt 4:21.

A

New Consecutive Wins Mark Set As Red Wings Dump Canadiens 7 -1 In Cup Finals

KITCHENER. Ont. (CPt-Kitch- icner-Waterloo Dutchmen walloped Moncton Hawks 6-2 Tuesday night to take a one-game lead in their beat-of-seven Eastern Canada Al- lan Cup finals. Second game will be played here Thursday.

.The Dutchmen. all-Ontario cham- pions. led all the way. They were ahead 2-1 at the end of the first period. 3-1 at the end of the second and spiurged for three goals in the final 20 minutes.

The Hawks went through playoff rounds with New Glasgow. NS and Ottawa RCAF Flyers without losing 8 game but they were no match for the Dutchmen who just finished a tough seven-game set with Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds.

The Ken Laufman-Gerry The- berge-Geoige Scholes line led the Dutchnien to their well - earned triu h by scoring three goals and Picking up five assists.

Thebergc led the assault with two goals. getting the first and last. Laufman. the leading point scorer in the senior A Ontario Hockey Association and high man in the Sault series, scored one. Other scorers were Clare Mar- tin. Jackie White and .lim Logan.

Billy Sinnett scored the first Moncton goal at 4:15 of the open- ing pcriocl and Dewar Thomson de- flected a long shot by Dugger Mc- Ncil to finish the Easternc-rs' scor- ing witti less than six minutes re- maining in the game. C()N'I'R0l.LED PLAY

Nick Pidsodny in ygoal stopped 26 shots against 27 for Keith Woodall of the Dutch-

wt.-ll 15;l9, lmcn settled down they controlled Stops: ;lhv play.

plant; 122 l3,,:;5l Nineteen minor penalties were

Hodge , 7.. WM 7EcalIcd. 10 to the Hawks. Sinnett

saw;-huk . 10 7 9,25 ' was the bad man of the night with

fotir trips to the petialty box.

The Dutchmen went into the lead at 3:10 of the opening period when lTheberge batted in a wide pass 'froni George Sc-holes while Monc-

an elbowing penalty.

lTV set licences.

are

Island .Pee Wee Camponsi

Above are the members of the Abbies Pee- wee hockey team which this year captured

the Prince Edward Island Pee-W00 title. The members are from left to right in the

coach. Billy MacMillan. Ronnie Rice, Aenc as Gallant, when picture was taken were: Patti Clarke, Bobby Shaw, Frankie Callaghan. Photo by Margaret Mallett.

front row: Paul McGonncll, Alan MacKiiinon, David Lea, Roger Goss; Frank Dow. Fraser Burke. Wayne Ward. Billy Prowse: back row. Gordon Rice. Gordon Blanchard. Missing

centre row,

the Moncton

p l iiicn. Moncton had some good scor- l-lnw. 4;2l, Bout-ha.-d 1519, L9g.llnL'. chances but when the Dutch-

skates to give Kitchener a 2-1 lead.

was the end of the Hawks. Line-ups Moncton-Goal: Pidsodny; fence: McNeil, Leplne. Weaver. Robinson; forwards: Hirschfeld,

ters, Houle. Lacroix. Sinnett, Dor- rington, Thomson.

Kitchener - Waterloo - Goal: Woodall: defence: Lee, Martin, Kemp. Schertzl; forwards: The- berge, Laufman, St-holes. Bauer. Brookcr. Horne. Logan. McKenzie, Hamilton. J. White.

Referee: Hap Shouldire. Ottawa.

tawa. Summary First period: 1.

lesl 3:10; 2. Moncton. Sinnett 4:15;

Hockey Scores

THE CANADIAN PRESS Allan Cup

Eastern Canada Final Moncton 2 Kitchener-Waterloo 6 (First game of best-of-seven se- riesi

By

Memorial Cup Eastern Canada Final .

Quebec 1 Toronto Marlboro: 4 (Best-of-seven series tied 1-1)

Quebec League Chicoutimi 2 Shawinigan Falls 6 (Shawinigan Falls wins best-of- nine semi-final 5-2) Montreal 1 Quebec 9 tMontreal leads best-of-nine semi- final 4-Iii

.,?..L:: QUIET CAME THE DAWN

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya 'CPl .1 Guikha patrol ambushed and killed six C- munist terrorists- one of them was a girl of 16- in the Seremban district Wednes- day. a federal press statement said. The patrol suiiounded the bandit camp at dusk. watched the unsuspecting terrorists cook sup- per. then sing Communist songs before going to bed. The Gurkhas attacked at dawn.

SURVIVES TRUCK PLUNGE

CORNWALL, Ont. (CP)-Truck- driver Ross Ferguson. 34. escaped with bruises and face cuts Sunday after plunging with his truck into 40 feet of water in a cofferdani cell at nearby Barnliart island. Ferguson was working on the St. Lawrence power project when the vehicle toppled off a ramp into the ice-covered cell.

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The Hawks got that one back just 65 seconds later when Sinnett snared the puck deep in Kitchener territory to beat Woodall. It re- mained l-1 until until 11:29 when Clare Morton's shot trickled into an open corner off Fred Weaver's

Dutchmen increased the lead to 3-1 at 12:06 of the second period when White scored on Howie Lee's pass in front of the goal and that

de-

Campeau. Watson. Bowness, Wat-

linesman: G ord Pranschke, Ot-

Kitcliener-Wa- terloo. Theberge tl.aufman. Scho-

M

Brighten Up Your Kitchen or Bathroom With These Quality

lDuichmen Defeat Hawks - In Opening Game Of Series

3. Kitchener - Waterloo. Martin (Laufman) 11:29. Penalties: Horne :40. Leplne 1:18. Theberge 8:00. McNeil 8:08. Pidsodney t served by Watson) 13:29, Laufman 16:38. Watson 20:00.

second period: 4. Kitchener-Wm terloo. White (Lee) 12:06. Penalt- ies: Martin 4:05 and 16:09. Sinnett 6:50. Waiters 14:17. Theberge 14:43. McNeil 14:43.

Third period: 5. Kitchener-War erloo, Logan (McKenzie) 4:25; 6 Kitchener Waterloo. Laufman (Martin. Scholesi 11:45: 7. Hitch- ener-Waterloo. Thcberge tscholes. Martin) 10:26; 8. Moncton, Thom- son (McNeili 14:58. Penalties: Kemp 3:34. Brooker 5:17 and 16:58. Sinnett 5:17, 12:27 and 18:32,

Brooker 16:58.

Stops: Pidsodny . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 8 fr- Woodall . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11 7 9-27

Curling Nev; From Local Club

Curling in the 'spiels being pre- sently held at the Charlottetown Curling Club Rink will continue this evening with four games in both the Seagram and First and Second year sections to be play- ed. At 6 p.m. a banquet in honor of the first and second year cur- lers will be held in the Club. Fol- lowing is the draw of play:

7 p. m. Seagram's

Ice 1. Dr. Giddings, Ralph Jen- kins, H. Peters. G. Stewart vs 12. Maclnnis, M. McGuigan. J. Cam- eron, A. A. MacLeod,

Ice 2. C. MacDonald. D. Hill. F. Cox H. Dobson vs F, Acorn, A. B. sagnati. Mel Jenkins. Paul

O'Rourke. Round Robin Ice 3. R. Sear vs Dr. Mac- Keiizie. Ice 4, B. Burden vs Don Sea- man. 11.30 Round Robin

Ice 1, .1. Hornby Va A. Mac- Donald.

lce 2. C. Camlibell vs H. Simp- son. Ice .1. Seagrams: H. Atkinson, W, R. Burnett. Wm. MacLaine. Earl MacLeod V; J. Squarebriggs. R. Jones. Ed Wood, T. MacAdam. Ice 4. W. Worth, N. Nicholson. Had Maclnnis, G. Milligan vii S. Moore. R. Parent. 1''. Hobbs. Henry Douglas.

I Sports Forum

s1r,,- one of the but sock and uck baltlers that this pro- vince over produced was "Wild" Bart Kanny. Al born in st. Teresa's. he was 'adoptod by the entire territory for his suc- cess in the squared circle.

Kenny began his career back in 1901 in New York as a initial weight and by 1015 o wu a full- fleged heavy-weight.

Bert was never a hncy-don in the ring. He was a wild. free- swinging. puncher withi knock-out drops in each hand. Whenever Kenny faced an opponent in the ring. very seldom was there any

' need for a judge: decision to be

given. It was either that Kenny knocked out. his opponent or he was kayoed himself. The fighters that could claim a Win over him were few and far between. Among the world famous leath- er pushers that Kenny battled In his day were: Tommy Gibbons.

25 Jack Dempsey. Battling Levinsky,

Billy. Misk. Kid Norfolk, Jack Reddick, Dave McGill and "One Man" Mccluskey.

Down through the years there were other Island boys that made good in the ring. such as Stan Biggar of this city. He was one of the finest looking prospects ever to appear in the squared circle back in 191).

Big George Leslie of Souris, 6 ft. 3 N5 lbs,, was as capable a mittmsn as ever ' ” to

Dokjcco Signs With Sore Hoiid

NEW YORK (AP)--Welterweight Dallas-oo used his Ioro right hand Tuesday to. sign a formal contract for I ttlle do- fence agalnu Carmen Basilio at Syracuse. N.Y.. June 10.

Both the newly crowned 14'. pound king from Boston and the 28-year-old challenger from Cans. stola, N.Y.. signed the official papers after DeMarco had his aching mitt x-rayed at the gm. athletic commission offices.

Dr. In Mccownl director of the commission's medical advisory board. examined the 8-year-old Bostonian. found no breaks in the injured hand and passed on the news to Julius Helfand. chairman of the commission.

DeMarco. who injured the hand in winning the title from Johnny Saxton in Boston last Friday night, had to undergo the exam to get a renewal of his New York licence. He had been placed on die "unavailable list" in his home state of Massachusetts pending a routine medical check.

was none other than our own fight promoter Ivan Doherty. Ivan possessed a lot of boxing savy had he followed up the game it would be hard to say just how far he would have gone. , I am, Sir. etc..

WILFRED O. MCCLUSKEY

Charlottetown.

an Island boxing ring.

Shortly before World War II. in May, 1939, Leslie won chief claim to Maritime heavy-weight honors by disposing of Bill (The colored Flash) Sparks of Amherst in 4 rounds at the old Sporting Club in this city.

PRINTING

this week-end?

on but wood. qrply "Panto!"

The period between 198'! and - 133)? he took pm in so bouts. ""',,,","",',f,',,':5f, ,P”,;.',""' in 16 by l(.O. and lost 4 by - - who. decision. Among the famous bat- g (

tiers he fought were such good ones as Benny Blnns. George Graham. Stan Bigger. Jim Evans, Oggos Peterson. B111 Mstcho, Har- old Chard. Olva MacDonald and Bert Hardy.

rat the time Leslie was head- lining fight cards in this city. one of the most popular fight- ers to appear on the under card

THE CANADIAN ARMY RECRUITING TEAM

lWllIoM

Challenge ,

We the Aces do hereby chat-l lenge the Doelieads to a friendly game of bowling to be played all Morell Alleys any date suitable. 1 Signed: Hamilton Douglas. Capt. Clarence Coffin, coach. Merton Jardine. assistant coach. Freddy :Clark, manager, Alonzo Birt. as-l sistant manager.

You'll never believ

MIRAPLAS; nor do ext changes of tempernmre.

A A d Louis it-sst-y f 4 the plamfh re -, tiara Aiioitns do 50 E” "I - . ertiiaii nticll 9.i Ill".'llllf)lT I('Pl----'l'lie Nation:-ill Aiiiiie Huctt 92. lior-ltcy f.c;-iiziie Tiicsrlay announ- Ariliiir iiriiwn 90: cetl the possible dates and I-."IlI', S. .i. liirt 90', for a fifth playoff '.1Illl1P ll thc:Lt..tSS Ill 1 fin al series lictnt-oii AI(Illll'E'aI, l,ll.y(l Vessey 9', (liiiariiciis nntl Iictroit Red Wingsl Betty Andrews 94; gocs licioiirl loiir coiitcsts . I Ltley Bin 54.. It said if after tliroc LIIIIIIPK the Lcign Vesscy 92 series :-coi'e is 2-1 either way. the Dewar Swan 8'. -filth game will he in Detroit on. Peter Proud 83 Sunday If the score is 71-0 forj Stuart Vessey 80 lictroit after three games. the CLASS IV t'ifth game will be in lictroit on; Carol Hardy 91 Tiitwttax l)l'tIKllItVI t':iti:idiciis win George Proud 91 the fourth contest. i Leonard Ford 87 -4- a Joyce Constable R2 ' I Donaitl Crockett 80 Adams Denies ............. ......... .. 80 . .. . t'liiiiey 91 Williird Murra : l)l'Z'lllt)1'f if'Pi -- Jock Adams. Lou Howatt y all iii:iii;icci' of Detroit Red Wings. vi.-g,-,,, t.lm,.;m 83-' Tucstigiv rlciiicrl a rcimrt on an- Hamid '1-a,.i,,r 80 intnciirliiic ltillr-Inf-illl'DP Natioiial CLASS VI l ;Ilti:lt(.-if)”li.:l.LLillP deal iiith Chicago, Rnhcn Wan; p g . I I . I I. 96 AfI.'ll11S( said there was iiti triilhl W.emm 94 in tlic reiiort. given to The (Tana-' vllmed ('”"S”'ble 94 dinn Press by a coiiipctciit hockey: 'lg”y"e 3"?” 94 aullinrity. that goalie Tr-rrv Saw-I h'a"k V955"-I 33 cliult. tlcleiitciiiriii Bonny Whit andlCLASS "I foi'u.'ii'tls .ilcx Dclvecchio and Men” MaL'””'mld t - - - - - -- 94 .liiliiiny Wilson wniild go to thel L95”? BI” 94 II.'lil.I(S in exchange fr forwards Lowell Walls 93 Htltlie I.itIeiilici'L'cr and Jack Mc-I Laken Lewis 92 1"l.VI'c. plus an unnamed defciice- Joyce Ling 86 rm" l Arthur Bowiics.-5 . I15 . rim-H" Toll Barrett 80 -- I Indians And ' Alan Brown 92 Braves Picked .-.......... .7 Hazel Vcsscv 84 AS Riilicrt Cooper it'll Ray Doucette . . Rt) rI.V'l.VN ITI IAPI If the m3.IOT Muriel Macllnnald 80 IW-'iIcs' nlaxcr l'"rIi'cscnlatives are ci,,yss ix any gtiorl at iiiwtictinns. it will be - (llcveltiiirl and .llilwaukee in the ;i:i:.le(:.IlByIiv:i.9 ' l I ' ' i H. ' ' ' ' H I933 hnsnliall viorld series. BA. H I-' ' ' i Rcpi't-sriitritiirs of 13 of the 16 "in? Aug 58 fc'iiits took an infw I lrvmg Veslw-V ' 87 r . iimal poll as W1 N N , they opened an executive meetingl ”'.'”. Wm." ' M. hm.” -rmeidm. .W:Ial".Jf)l'le Lewis . 321 The actual iiunilwr of votes each krnle Barre" : ml club rcceivcri was not disclosed,l 'l9"" Mad-0"fI - WI -- hlit nnl. y(.ll,.,- of Cipvcland ",3 Ken MacDonald , tit) riians. chief representative for thel Elm?! W3"-S . 80 American Leagiic. said the ln. Lorne Vessey . tit) dians and the Braves were "rather Velma Birt . an top heavy choices " H. Myers 30

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