Pit-iiii'ed above are tlin lllt"lllliE‘l‘§ of the Prince of Wales i'ecei\'ed the seiiinr "\\"'

vii held yosteirlay. l<'i-miit rim‘ left to right, Doug Cudmore, Fadyen, Neils Il‘(lll.\i‘ll. l'»3i'c\iai' Auld. .\‘ori'is Mizuno. Back

Niaclxan, Bi-tar (‘liaiii*ilri'. Joe Rercll, Gordon Tweedy,

Trom the picture in lll'\'ll'f‘ \\'oodt.

. -i.-“:?‘ -1. ti’ .. is?

ariiliiiiii ;i.< (lt'lll()l‘ of the Prince Edward Island lrtipli_\‘. ]‘Il’(‘.\‘L‘ill.\‘ the a\\'art‘l to Donnie Ma(j[,p0d, Captain iii‘ lllf‘ P. W. C. \\'elshinen's hockey team. The Wclsliniiiii lll.‘-I out in their effort to cop the Maritime title wht-ii ll~,t§\ were f‘l(‘lt‘£llt‘Cl b,\' llie Camllbeu‘

ton Juveniles in a Sll(ltl"ll (loath niziich. ——Bai‘tci"s Film Lali.

Tl/fr. Ed G Juvenile hockey

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Awards Presented At P.W.C.

lllllll‘ll(' award at the annual meeting of the Students‘ Coun-

at C1lllI5I.l'Pa.lI'l Park.

J l Today's Basketball

College student body who

Mark Ladner, Malcolm Mac- row, Bill MacKinnon, Arnold Donald MacLeod. (Missing

—Barter's Film Lab.

Derby Trial Al Churchill Downs Scheduled Today

LOUISVXTLLE, Ky.. (AF)—f)ett'r mine, the mighty mite from Cali- fornia, and the big powerful Hasty Road fi-om the mid-west. head a field of eight three-year-olds in the $10,000-added derby trial today at Churchill Downs. The one-milc trial is the final shakedown foi Saturday's $100,000-added Ken- tucky Derby.

Sharing iiiterest in the trial, which has produced the last two winners of the glamorous run for the 10585, was the arrival by plane from New York of Correlation, cur- rent favorite for the 1 1-4-mile week-end classic.

The long-llmbed bay, owned by Robert L)'LllP. Lns Angelcs otimsn. won the $122,750 Wood Memorial Satui’dR.\ at Jamaica, and the $l46.2;'ufl P‘It‘tl‘ld.=l Derby March 20

’L|TTLE SPORT

unusa-

Ex-Islonders Hub Besudry. who

suffered A fractured Ankle while playing for the Sudbury Wolves against the Mstane Red Rocks in the Eastern Canada Allsn Cup play-offs, will be out of Action for the remainder of the season. Beaudry centered for Nick Tom- iuk and Pete Horeck during the latter part. of the year. Hub en- joyed a. great season with the Wolves, and as he did here, prov- ed very popular with the fans. Pete Horeck suffered 8 foot injury during the game in which Beaudry was sidelined. .

Nearly All hockey observers out- side the Province of Quebec were surprised by the showing of the Red Rocks against Sudbury. The Lower St. Lawrence River League, in which Mstane played through-

out the sesson, is poorly public- ized in English speaking regions. We hadn't heard anything about

the League until Gerard Lacliance and Bill LeBlanc landed here from

Mont Joli last December. Even before their arrival here the Leag ue iias gircn rearly every

handle except the light one. . . .

I

The Matane tcani wasn't A club of home brew hockey players They were p‘.ay-for-pay men some of whom claimed they had to look at A map to locate Matane last fall. Gerry Plamancloii, playing coach of the Red Rocks. played with the Montreal Canadiciis for about six years. Prior to that he played with Pittsburgh in the Ain- erican Leaciie and after leaving: the CalIaCl|Plls he played for two scasniis with the Montreal Royals

Today at 4.00 pm. at S.D.L'. gy'm,, Prince Street School girls Andi Rochford Square School girls will play the first of homo-and-hoine gaintes for the Island girls’ llllA‘l'- scho.i-isiic basketball title and in: Fitness Trophy. These two teams are in undisputed lead in the double, round-iobin series and it has beenl decided in View of apprnscliing exams. ctc., to eliminate the two remaining games of the regular round and start the playoffs to-day. The final game wil also be played at S.D.U. gym. tomorrow at the same time. Players of both teams are asked to meet at W. G. Bar-

poi-tation to S.D.U.

Postponement Of Bowling Banquet

The closing banquet of the Com- ral Candlepin League which was scheduled to have taken place this' coming Friday evening has been postponed until Tuesda_i. May 4th.

Team captains should notify their players of this change in date.

Nolre Dame Defeat lwesl Kenl Girls

1 l Notrn Dame Aflﬂdt‘l1'l)' defeated ;West. Kent School 20-2 yesterday Afternoon in on Interscholastic girls basketball game played at the S. D. U. Gymnasium.

, K. Jay And E. Maolnnis were ,hlgh scorers for Notre Dame with ‘six points each. L Mncxinnon scored five oints, D. Connolly two

,And L. Murp y one.

‘ 3. Stewart accounted for thetwo ‘ West. Kent points.

i The playdowns are sponsored by lthe. Department of Piiysicnl Fit- nets.

N. D. A. Jay

. Gillls

. Connolly . Murphy Macliinis Power Mscxinnrm . Totals

W. K. S.

t E Houston

W. Mnchoniald .. J. Vessey P. Johnston H. Stewart .1. Corry 1.. Smith t.lr.) . P. MacDonald Totals

PF!‘

O

4-.4...-3»-no

ls fl 0 2 1 6 5 0

to

-v '!l ‘I F.‘

ooaoocooog 33>-‘°OI‘OOO,A ->o-v-cacao: Mccomoccc

Referee: Gus Dor s.

_Ngt_ Greasy-Not Messyl,

ENJOY

in the ($2.8 H.L. He was signed to B $7,000 C0llfl‘.1CI. by Matane last

l fall.

Two other players. winger Bob Leger and deicnseman Bernie Limogut-s plziycd Wl'l] Sliawinigaii Falls Cataracts in the Q. S. 1-1.]. last season. The Red Rocks goalie was Marcel Paille who played at. the Forum with the Quebec Cita- delles last Wll)l€l' in an exliibition game Against. the Islanders. 'I“lit‘.y have A fellow named Roger Lcdut: who has been playing hockey for two decades and who still mars around like A youiigstcr. Herc‘: his hockey record: Valleyﬁeld. Philadelphia. Los Aiigelcs. Valley- field, Victoriaville. Vallcyﬁeld, Pembroke. Lachine Rapids, RH’- lere Du Loup and now Matane

. . .

Matrine was mixing defeiisenian Leon Bouchard tor the play-offs Evidently Bourhard quit the Mat- ane Club after the regular league schedule on account oi in salary dispute. He had played with Ed- monton and Victoria in the W.H.L. before coming to Mataiie and in the Quebec cci.Lre was the bright.- eyed boy with the fans. Matane very probably could have defeated Sudbury with him in the lineup.

. 0 .

The Wolves averaged crowds of well over 5,000 during the NOHA schedule and play-offs. Theyclear-

led $18,000 for the campaign. Their

payroll was the second highest in the N01-IA at $2400 A week. In this department they were second to Johnny 0'I"i'aherty's Sioux Ste. Marie Greyhounds. The Grey- hounds paid out 54,000 A week. Their payroll was the highcst in Ontario outside the Maple Leafs. O 0 O

Sudbury was one of the few teams to show A proﬁt in the League. A number of the other clubs broke about even while oth- ers like the North Bay Trapper: dropped $12,000 on League opera- tions. One team. the semis Sailors. dropped out or the Les- gue in December on account of ﬁnancial difficulties. The Owen Sound Mercurys operated in I smart way letting the players split the gate receipts Among themselv- es. They didn't lose any money but they didn't win my titles Al- though they had A good club.

0 t 0

Gnrde Hunter, Calgary Herald Sports Editor, recently paid a nice compliment to lormer Glnge Bay couch Bud Polle. Here it is: "Bud Poile skates like I snail on its knees. He's got A couple of gim- py legs And his wind reminds you of an aged Tony Galentc. These fucts alone have sent many puck- chasers to the scrap yard but. not Mr. Polle. On the credit side of the ledger Pnlle can list those As- sets: the hardest shot in the West- ern Hockey League; A plsy~msk- ing ability that has not rusted

Enthusiastic Meeting [If lAces Prolong

l of the Provincial Bank. was Ap- pointed President of the Char- lottetown Curling Club last night. Mr. Morris was appointed It An .executlve meeting miiiutes after

An enthusiastic Annual meeting of‘ He’ succeeds Mr. W. R. MacNeill who‘

tthe Curling Club membesa.

‘retiires After! A very successful year as Club lender. Mr. A. B. Bagnall was Appointed vice president and Mr. Ron Park- er treasurer. Dr. J. C. Gallant was re-elected secretary. The vu- ious committee chairmen are: Ice. Mr. A. B. Bagnall; Property (ways and means), Mr. Elmer MacDon- Ald; Games. Mr. Ed Wood; Mem- bership, Mr. John Simmons; Enter- tainment, Mr. Arhur Roper. Messrs. John Simmons. Ed Wood and Art Roper were appointed new directors. Mr. Louis Turner resign- ed froin the Club directorate. The meeting approved of the ways and means committee pro- ceeding with the painting of the exterior of the curling club this summer. A suggestion by Mr. Elmer MacDonald that the park-

discusscd but dropped as it was thought the cost would be

Oity curlers l_.ast Night

l Mr. J. J. Morris (right) Manager‘

centennial celebrntions. The Club proposes to do everything possible to make the celebrations A success.

Dr. Wendell MacDoriald spoke of mg area in front of the building the ice core problem and suggest- be covered with seal cliips_wAs;ed that the chairman of the Ice

Committee should be assisted by

wolA vice chairman. This vice chair-

great and the durability oi the man would automatically become

coating too uiicertaln. The payments of bonds and mortgage was also discussed. Most

were in tavor of paying off in many or the bonds each year As possible.

Messrs. J. -J. Morris and J. F.

MacLeod were appointed to rep- resent the club at a special meet- ing of the City Council next week in connei-tion with next

years-

the next chairman of the com- mlttee. Mr. A. B. Bagnsll. Chairinaii of the Ice Committee who was com- mended for his fine work, approv- ‘ed of Dr. MacDonald's suggestion and added that he wanted three experts to instruct curlers on the manner of delivering A rock. Mr. Rankin Macmine. who Ac- tcontinued on page 13)

Presentation Of Athletic Awards To PWO Students;

Pl'es(‘iiiallun of athletic awards featured the annual meeting of me Students‘ Council at Prince of Wales College )'(‘SI.L‘l'dB_\‘ afternoon in the College auditorium. There was A large l’€Dl'CSCnIBLl0n from the student body present for the zneetilig.

The juvenile. hockey trophy for F‘l'lllC(' Edward Island, won by the P.W.C. Welshmen, was presented by the donor Mr. Ed Garnhum who coii;,raIiil.ted the team upon their splendid showing in hockey circles last wznter. Donnie Mac- Lcod, the teairi captain, accepted the award on behalf of his team.

The senior "W" which is the class letter, iizis presented to 13 boys all of whoin have played on three or mote senior teams during I.I’lf'.lI‘ stay at P.W.C. One of the recipients of this sword, Brior “Spud" Chandler who Ls ii mem- ber of this year‘s graduating class had the distinction of playing on eight senior teams during the past four years. One of the first to re- crive his "W" was Professor Gor- con Bennett who is the College football coach and takes A great interest in all the athletic activi- ties of the student body.

Athletic badgcs were also pre- sented for girls‘ basketball and hockey. ‘

The meeting was under the chairmaiiship of Don Wood pres- ident of the Student Council. He reviewed the student activities for the past year and noted with pleasure the formation of I boys’ chorus winch added so much to the musical entertainment of the College. The President reported that weekly College skates were held and A number of social eve- nings Pf‘ljD,\'f‘(I by the students. He observed that A World University Committee had been set up in the College nnd he predicted that

Ladies Branch Of Curling Club Hold Annual Meeting

Following .1 banqui-t At the Queen Hotel, the annual meeting of the Ladies Branch of the Chin'- lottetown Curling Club was held on Thursday evening. April 22nd, 1954, with the President, Mrs. Kly Johnston and members of the Ladies Executive at the head table.

The reports of the President And other member: of the executive were he-Ard as follows: secretory. Miss Lillian Duchemin; Treosurer.

Mrs. Erma MncP'herson; Game! Cnmmitti-9, Mrs. Douglas Hill; House Committee, Mn. Clifford

with his skating rind last, but by no means least, an insplrntlcmol leadership that can lift s nobetter than mediocre Edmonton team to great heights"

“MILD”

t

this organizatinii would become very active in the coming year. i

Doug Cudmore gave the treasur-l er's report Brrwsr Auld in giving an account of athletic activities noted that the College. this year, had won a curling champlonsliip. in hockey championslilp and A co- championship in football. The last was the result of four tie gaiiies played with the 2nd Saint Dun- stsn‘s team. He paid high tribute to the football coach Gordon Ben- nett, the physical training direc- tor_ George Andrew end the basin; et-boll coach Ivan Dowling for their untiring efforts in making, the athletic year the success that ‘it was.

Mr. George Aiidrew, dtiectnr of physical training, explained to the student body the meaning behind- the presentation of lII1IeI.ICi|Wﬂf'dS.i “It was not only a recognition ofl achievement" he said, "but would serve as fl memento of the happy] associations had while attending the College." Mr. Andrew statcd that in future years it was the in- tention of the athletic committee to give ti special award to any graduating student who had com- peted on six or more senior teams. This award would. in Addition to the College "W", be A small gold "W" to serve As A more perman- ent keepsake.

Professor Gordon Bennett told the students that it was always A pleasure for him to work with them in their various sthletic ac- tivities. He recalled that he, as A member of the Faculty. had sat in on many of the Council meetings and was impressed with the order—l llness with which these meetings were conducted. Mr. Bennett ex- pressed warm thanks to Mr. An- drew. who he sand "did A wonder- ful Job in his first year As physical director at the College."

M:-Donald; Entertainment, Mrs. Jack Wilson: wAyA And Means,‘ Mrs. Arthur Roper; Publicity. Ml’!- Wsldn Hoyt; _MemberAhip, Mlu Mary McLennan. All reports showed s most suc- cessful your from the playing standpoint. increose In member- ship, both Aocisl And Active. And improvements to ladies club rooms Ind kitchen ‘facilities. The executive for the coming your will consist of, President, Mrs. Mnrlcri Dockendorf: Vlco Presi- dent, Mrs. Arthur Roper; Secre- tary. Mrs. Wendell Worth: Trol- surer. Mi-A. !lrmA MscPhereon; Membership, Mrs. Jack Wllsonz‘ Games. Mn. Douglu Hill; House. Committee. Mrs. Clifford Moc- Donold: Entertslximent. Mrs. Hec- tor MAcKenAie; Publicity. Miss JeAn Mcbeon: nnd Wsyn And Mum. Mrs. Wsldo Hoyt. following the election of officer! (Continued on pogo 1:!)

STOCK - OAR RACING

J

l Series With 4-3 ‘Overtime Win

OTTAWA (CP) — Quebec Aces. facing elimination in the seventh game of their best-of-nine Quebec Hockey League final. prolonged the series Monday night with 4-3 overtime victory over Ottawa Senators. The Quebec win cut Ot- tsw's series lead to 4-3 in games.

Buddy Boone. a ball of fire for the Aces throughout this series. broke up the game after‘ six min- utes and 48 seconds of overtime. He took a pass from defenceman Butch Houle at the Quebec blue- line, stick-handled in close and beat goalie Ray Frederick.

The winning goal was Boone's second of the night. He scored his first in the second period, Other Quebec scorers were Houle and Ludger Tremblay.

Jackie Giesebrecht. Bill Jnhnson and Gordie Hudson countered for the losers, Hudson‘: goal coming with 10 seconds of regulation time to go to tie up the game.

Navy To Enter Boxing Teams

HALIFAX. tCPI~—’l‘hc nary s;iid.

Monday teams from Stadacona and Sliearwnter buses will com- pete in the provincial Amateur

boxing championship April 30 to May 1 at the RCAF‘ station at Gl‘E6Tl\\(>0d. NS. The pompeti- tions will load to British Empire games trials

, ,. YOUR roizo or

invites you to prove

rug. is ‘flio Tuesday, April 27,1954 “""‘—"““——r-

lTriiitenacs Tie Series

QUEBEC (CP) -- The tired Quebec Frontenac: defested Cnthorinel TeePeu 5-2 Mom night in An --tlon-packed 3. featured by A pier-six-type bra The result tied the eastern C. ads Memorial Cup tlnol at t game Aplece.

The Frontenac: were on top fr; the start. [robbing I 8-0 lead the opening 1rAmo which took a hour and 10 minutes to play. total of 6,424 fans were on but

Scoring was distributed smoi seven players. Mike Rstchxoy Stan Parker. Gilles Thibsult. HI: srd Bouchard And ‘Guy Roussei were the Quebec murksmen. ch. ter Warchol and Hugh Earle

I counted for St. Catharinel.

Presentation Of Curling Trophies

Individual trophies were pr. sented to the winners of tli Rendezvous Curling Trophy in

night by Doug Hill at the anriui

meeting of the Chsrlottetow Curling Club. The Rendezvous Trophy in

won by A rink skipped by In Wendell MacDonald. other mem bers of the rink were Johnn: Squarebrizslt Elmer MAcDonAlr and Barry MacDonald.

W. R. MacNeill, Club President presented prizes to the winm-rt of the Seagrsm‘A Trophy com. petition. This competition wu war by the H. C. Atkinson rink. Other

members were Ralph Jenkins Clifford MacDonald and Jiicli Wilson.

PAWFUCKET, R.I., (AP)-Hugh Glancy, 89. old-time featherweight who fought about 200 bouts early in the century, died Monday after A long illness. He was engaged in the real estate business until his retirement six years Ago.

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