Saints And Air Force Island League Hoop st. Dunstimis University de- feated the Nomads 92-40 while the R. C. A. F. defeated the Sport Lodge Trotters 58-34 in Island League basketball games on Sat- urday nigh-t. Jack Reardon again ran wild to score 39 points for the Saints ui their game against the Nomads. fr. the two Island League games the Saints have played to date Rear- don has scored a total of 79 points. GuslDorais was runxik-up for the Saints W1(.l 16 points follow- ed by Johnny Ila-i.ylo. with 13 and Bob Mooney with 10. High scorer for the losers vias Malcolm Maul-ladyen with 15 points Tea.xn-mate Mark Ladner had 11. saint Dunstarjs led all the way. The scores by quarters were 14-7; 36-20; 63-35: 92-48, Bell led the Air Force to tlieur win over the short-handed Trot- ters by scoring 27 punts. Coughlir. was runner-up with 6 The Trotters led 8-7 at the cnci. If the first yuarler but fell be- 'iind as the g.init- progressed The Air Force led 1!-1-'20 at half illlll: Ind 39-32 at R0okieGoal tiie tliree-qiiiirier Games mark.' SUMMARY S.D.ll. FG FS PF Pts. Reardcn . 1'1 5 2 39 Slowey . 2 2 2 6 Lawlor . 1 0 0 '4 Taylor . 5 3 3 13 Fisher 1 0 0 2 Mooiicy . 4 2 0 10 Dorais 5 6 4 16 Shea .. 2 . 0 1 4 Totals . 37 18 12 9? Nomads FG FS PF Pts. Scantlebury 2 2 1 6 J. MacDoueal.l 1 1 4 3 H. M2'.(.Dollgal.l 0 ll 3 2 MacGuigan . 3 0 5 6 Revell 1 0 1 2 Mm-Fatiyeii 'l 1 4 15 Ladner , 4 3 0 11 Dalziel 1 1 3 3 Totals 19 10 21 48 R. C. A. F.: Rolfe 5, Cicciune '.l.t McPhee 2. Masden 4 Bell 27. Rob-l ert. S'ii.irkey. Mitchell 2. Coughlin ls. Tom:-43. i Tro:tcrs' MacDonald. ll. Howat: 54, Il. l)ti)it. I). Burze 18. W. Gillis '6. D. .VlarLe:in 6 Tiiial--34. l Gives Bruins 1 3-2 Win Over Canadiensl BOSTON. ICl"l -- Rookie Dow; Molin.-: fired a goal over prosuatc goalkeeper Gerry McNeil at l.'i:2'l of the third pcl'lf)(l Sunday night to give the fourth - place Boston Bruins a 3 - 2 National H0('ki)' League yictoiy over the second- placc Montreal Canacliens belert 10,035 fans. The Bruins uere putting -in a strong offensive when Nlohns broke 1 2-2 deadlock by forcing goalkeep- er Gerry McNeil to go down as ilie Boston youngster connected and took Leo Lzihines forward pass. Defenceman Bill Qiiackenbush kept that winning rally alive by inter- cepting ii long Montreal clearing shot and relaying to Latbine. Johnny Peirson notched the first Boston goal from the edge of Mc- Neil's crease late in the first per- iod. While the Bruliis played short- handed in the second session, Joe Klukay took a pass from Quacken- bush and fired past McNeil from point.-blank range. Canadiens. who gained a 2-1 vic- tnry river the Bruins in Montreal Sam1.rda.v night. were given their first marker hvy Paul Masiiick. Floyd Curry was set up for the Iecond goal by Dick Gamble. First Period 1.-Boston. Pen-son, (Gal-iepy. Sandfordi 18:20 16:30. . Second Period I-Boston. Klukay, (Qutwlronbuah) 6 :33 Plmwmu: Gardn" 6:m' sand'lM. Fiimniiskey 8. B. Gallant fl. D.'. ford 8:44, Sch-midlt 10:11, Beliveau 10.30. Bouchard 14:24, Mosdeil lm. Third Period I-Montreal. Muniok (G-eoflh-ion, Olmstesd) 6-Montreal. Curry (Gamble) . 5-Boston. Mohns (Labine. Quackenbush) 15:20 Penalties: Johnson 18:12.. God- Irey 18:12. 1:54 Penalties. Richard 2:55, Godfrey. l Dusy Day At Rolary Eik Ftilliniiiip is the st-heclule of la- da.x's activities at the Rotary Rink iprovided that the weatherniaii ishows S0111? cciopenitioii. t 2:00 pm. to 4:00 p.iti.--Sktiiiiitg. t 4:00 p.111. Midget tcam No. 1 Q5 ls. At-es vs. team No. 2 W.K.s. ' Beavers. 5:00 pm Klzrlget teiitn No 1 PS. S. Royals vs tenin No. 2 Q.S.S l Braves. t l 7:30 pm. Practise for Abegvu-.it' l Sisters. School League Hoop Ganies Twn Sivliiml IHIYTPS H'F'l I1 i l l.e.i.:iie haskelhali played at the Y. M. C A. on Saturday evening. The Prince Street girls defeated Rochford Square 24-14 in the girls lgamo while Queen Square defeat- ted Prince Street 27-26 in the boys l game. Jean .VlacDoiigall was higlti lpoints. Other scorers were Maida iRrigerson S. Winnie MacPh:-rson 16, Janet Mathesrin 1. Rot-hfnrd Square sf'(ii'ei's wercl lMat-Millan l Jnhn Square hoys with a 12 poin .'l. Cain ind the Qlienn trier- fOl'I'TlRl'l('P. Bernie MacDonald scor- lt-d seven points. Roy MacGonnell The islanders have rm-isii-nil a 5503 2. Ian MacDonald 4. and Merrill money payment from Rinioiiski of Flynn 2 for Q.S.. the Lower St. Lawrcncc Hockey Scorers for P. S. were llii;zh;l.eaguc for the loan of forwtird MacLean 13, Ernie Pcakc 11, LockiGerry LFlCl'Illnl'P for the remain- l.lewellyn 2. .der of the sn:ison.il has been The referees were Bill King- sion and Jack Turn:-r. Murray River Theatre MURRAY RIVER. Jun. 18 & I9 -- 8 P.M. MONDAY Butttrs Dnulmivl, AND RIODD SIIINEO wines ' ..l 33!: hcir m-73-6 IIAYDEII ...... EVE MILLER ..urmiiuuui Also Short Subjects Ir TUESDAY .- iima mm- ownnl scorer for Prince Street with nlnCllllll'lllhy L”"" E SPF?-T THC-. I-I7 over an. our: main- -uu IIIIIVI nevi. Tj5.GE”six Results Of Winter Races Following are the results of the winter races held at the Char- lottetown Driving Park on Satur- day afternoon. Classified Trot . Miss Palli tshawi 1 1 1 I Bonniels Girl tkeciinedyi 2 4 4 Roma Budlong tKr-llyi , 3 2 2 Last Dollar rPaynteri . 4 3 3 Times: 36-2; 36: 35-4. Classified Pare Prodigal Vic iMorrisseyi 3.11 Bonnie's Money tR:ii:kiiii 1 2 2 Sharlene R ibouiiei 2 3 3 Lee June isiiialliiourlt -1 4 4y Times: 35-4; 36-4: ll-i-2 l Judges: Dr. W. T. Hooper. Alliel Carr. Gordoi: Million- Tlllltisi Harry Muipliy. Date Wscncr. Starter: Eric Miiresirie. Races again Wednesday Leafs Defeat Chicago V W3-l oi-uic..xt;o, (CPI -. The tliirrl-. place Toronto Maple Leafs scoredl three goals ill the last DPllU(l Sllll-I day night to beat the tail-cnd Chi- cago Black 1-laivks 3-1 in a Nation- al Hockey League game before '1.- 8l2 fans. It was the Leafs ninth win in 10 games against the Hawks. Summary First period No st-,iirin;:, Penalties: Wilson 31:06. 1-lurlnii I 4::t'i. Zeiilol 10:07. Kcnncily Morison 13:46. Thomson 15:54, Sccolid period No scoring. Penalties; Mormn 7:06. Mizay 9:30. Third period 1. Toronto. Nesterenko tMiga.x i 31:15 2 Toronto. Kennedy iFlamani . .. 12:41 3. Chicago. Deovsbiiry Icouture. Price) 13:46 4. Toronto. Watson 16:30 Pr-nalty: Thomson 11:45. Stops: 10 '1 7-314 I Rollins to. 7 10-2'! Lach3iEe”G66s lTo Rimouski learned from roach Fluckn Train- or LaChance. who is the prnperlv of the Islanders. has been playinz hockey with Mont Joli since he and Bill Lclilanc jumped the is- landers team in early November. lMont .loli folded last week due to llack of funds. l LaChance wanted to play hoc- ikey in Quehcc or not at all. Ra- jiher than return in the Mnritimcs ;he would have gone to work in lQuehec City, it was stated. Meanwhile the lslanderii are awaiting word on the case of lBlll l.eBlanc. Wild Bill was sus- tpended three weeks ago for strik- ling referee Jerry Miiihieu in s lgnme. at Mont .1011. After Mnnl. '..'lhli folded he called Rucko ;Trainnr. apparcntly to sound out' .hlx chances of rejoining the Is- llanders. The Islanders won't. want lit-Blanc or not although Wild Bill would put ii lot of spark and fight in the local ('ll.lll.l His vase is to come up licfnrc the QAHA in I week's time. The Islanders have asked the C.A.H.A.l for consideration on the casel- which must mean Blane hack. say if they The Rfoyal7AcadeVri1ymof Arts in lin 1750. YEO THEATREM "ALL I DESIRE” Barbara stanwyck - Richard Carlson wine SCREEN ASPECT- Vlltlrcurved Screen-Adaptable For clnsniascopo, 3-D, or 2-0. ..iilrst,8liowlng In Montague-lfiinie And 'dent Smith London was founded by George II: northern Son The Difference THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN .Islanders Fined 31,000 For Missing May Be Forced To Quit GLACE BAY. N. S., (OPl-Ohar- been a 51,000 line for failing to play Glace Bay Miners here Saturday night in Major lottotowii Islanders have gxven until Wednesday to pay a scheduled Maritime Hockey LP:'gilr- game. If they dont, they will be sus- nvndcd. League President C. Roy MacDonald said Sunday night. Is- landers must also pay 3150 by the. the Foruin'sl same time to cover rxpciisos. Miners ivern awal'dEd the game which put them in third place one point ahead of Charlottetovwn. The Cancellation was a tough blow be- cause the game had the largest advance ticket sale of the season. Olirlottetoivn c n a c h '1'rainor informed Mr. when told that their flight to Syd- ncy was cancelled because of ic- Nortl1umber- ing conditions over land strait. At a recent lr-aszue meeting, the other l-lll'P9 clubs agreed that thr-y B u c k o MacDonald that his team was at the airport Miners Game Rangers Win isl Game in Detroit in Aimosllear DETROIT. iCPi New York Rangers won their first National Hockey League game in almost a year on Detroit ice Sunday night when they clung to an early lead to edge the Red Wings 3-2 It was their first Detroit victory since Jan. 22. 1953. Johnny Bower, New York's freshman goalter.der. turned aside 41 Detroit drives as the Rangers scored their second victory of the season over the Wings against. six defeat: and two tics. Terry Saw- chuk was called on to make only 1'7 saves at the other end. Only the shots by Gordie Home his 19th and 20th goals of the sea- . luded Bower. Each came ii:eron't azainst Oh-irlottr-trwvn tia- 5?” e . I mum: by. an, pmvmmz they com- while-..the NHL champions were tilcted their schedule commltt- lugguns m mercome E Ranger . en . and appeared on mme M Edgar Laprade, veteran New; The above report vv-as received at an early hour this morning. Con- tact:-d by thn Guardian had not received and notification? Eeshelm” W"? the mhef New but that he was awaiting word from i Y0” """k5m9”- the Le-agriie President MacDonald. He stated thn Islanders ooul.l not pay the 31.000 and would prob- I N Y .k L , d .bly be forced oirvt of the LGHEUE. -" ewd (fl ' I-RP”: e M) MacEai-lane stated he couldn't Paul .(;1m' TM" at understand the severity of Mac- ."ol' Hm” g V , Donald's Sentence and added that ”:'l"d5”-" Pm”m”5'')- 11'” the lSl5Il'l(l9l'S would appeal the de- ' 3TNew Y”"k' mm” y-Cs-Mn -lmmpdiupw. (P11-"l1LlCCl 15:11 Vi; g Penalties: Lcsivick 9:38, Reisee 12:15. Howell 1834. Kullman 19:15. Hockey Scores W": ""0" 4--New York. 1-lergesheimer ..-- 'tPrent-ice. Irwin) . . 8:17 Hy The Canadian Press h-Detroit. HOWE i SATURDAY (Btasiuki 15:30 National League Penalties: Irwin 5:25. Evans 8:42. Boston 1 Montreal 2 'l'hlrc' Period New York 4 Toronto 4 No scoring. Alm'rI'k-In I-HKIIG Penalties: Goldham 2.03, Irwin PTOVWEIICE 2 HP1'Sl'l9.V 0 3:55, Lindsay 8:27. Howell 10:37 Pittsburgh 3 Syracuse 2 Buffalo 5 Cleveland 4 Maritime Major Sydney 0 Halifax 7 New Brunswick Senior Atnherst. .'l Moncton 3 Fredericton 1 Saint John '1 APC Senior llictou 1 Trenton 3 Quebec League Quebec 2 Ottawa 5 Montreal 0 Svherbrooke 5 Ch:coutimi 2 Springfield 0 Intercollegiate Tor.iiito 1 Montreal 3 Ontario Senior Cliatliam 1 lx'itchener 5 Straiford 2 Hamilton 6 Owen Sound 3 Windsor 3 Ontario-Quebec Junior liluiitreal Royals 2 Gait 5 Kitchener 6 St. Gatharlnas 6 Northern Ontario Senior Pembroke 4 Sault, (int. 8 Sudbiiry ti North Bay 2 Sunday National League Montreal 2 Boston 3 Toronto 3 Chicago 2 New York 3 Detroit 2 American League Providence 0 Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh 1 Buffalo 5 Quebec L4-sxue Ottawa 2 Montreal .1 Springfield 0 Valleyfield 1' Ohicou-timi 2 Quebec 2 Ontario-Quebec Junior Jnnqulere 2 Canadians 1.1 Hamilton 5 Tmis Rivieres l Royait 2 st. Midiiaels 7 Guelph 2 Marvboros 4 r they want Le. Nnfthffn Ontario Senior A Pembroke 3 sault. Mach. 0 Crocodile hunters in Austzaliif tr-rritorr bag specimen as long as 20 feel. MONTAGUE on. Tue., 18-19 shortly before two am. today Club Presi- MacF'm-lzine stated he, York centre, scored his first goail since he emerged from retirement to rejoin the Rangers early this month to give the visitors an early lead. Paul Ronty and Wally Her- Ronty 13:40. Lindsay 1001. Curling Draw The following drawing has beer. made for the Rendezvous play at the Charlottetown Curling Club I Ed. Taiiton vs. Jiis. Bur-i 8:30 l'.i Ice 2. W. R. MacNeill vs. F. Han . sen. Ice 3: J. S. MacDonald rs. W L. MacDonald. Ice 4: J. Worth. MacDonald vs. W. Second Sainis Slop Suinnerside The Saint Duiistan's University liiterinediate Basketball team dc-' ylcated tlieysumnierside Town team p55-28 Saturday night in their first icity League start. The game was played at the S.D.U. gymnasium. l John Kelly scored 18 points to 'li-ad the Saints to victory. Morrl-1 son Fearon and Arnold each scored six points for the winners. Earl Smith was high scorer for the losers with 14 points followed by .1. Harris with 6. Summary I-CG F8 PF Pls. J. Kelly . . 'i 4 1 18 s Morrison 3 0 1 6 1, Feiiron 3 0 3 0 .Farmer . 2 0 4 4 MacGonnell 2 0 0 4 3. Kelly . 1 1 l 3 Arnold . 3 0 0 6 Mscciulgnn 1 2 2 4 Murphy 1 0 1 2 Ascoli 1 0 0 I at PF He. 3 14 2 0 4 0 3 4 1 I 1 2 0 0 14 20 dance would have carried scale. But such is not the Glasgow Stadium to play night with Glace Ba the move. Our next .home game Thursday night, when we HOCKEY FANS we had hoped that after the holiday the alien- revert to the old prlce.schedule. The Club had an attractive offer from the New there. and we felt that in fair- ness to those who f nanclslly backed us those weeks we were short, that you fans would look with favor on THANK YOU l8LAIIlEll8' IIDGKEY GLO! . JANUARY 13-. 1954 Minor League Hockey llesuils Following are the results of the Minor League Hockey games play- ed at Rotary Rink on Saturday: Pee Woes Bulldogs 0 Summary 1. Homeis- F. Gauthier 2. 1-lorneta- G. Pergueson Prlzzle.) Monarchs 1, Spitfires 0 Hornets 2. (V. Tigers 1, Ravens 0 Parkdals Springers 3, Anchors 0 Summary Springers- W. Gre-,:ory iLeClair) Springers- W. Gregory Spririgers- W. Gregory (Fettuc- son) Paperweight: Bluebirds 1. Ramblers 1 Summary I. Bluebii'ds- M. Macxinnon (A. MacKinnon) 2. Ramblers- Doiron ti... Kelly) Kelly) Bantoml Eagles 1, Bisons 0 Whirlwinds '7, Eagles 0 : Suniniary Wllll'lWl11(lS; B. Laiitz Whirlwiiids- D. Buiitaiii tD.:hci'P. l0dB.l'. it WM 513195 1!” Mmmuslaud, night by coach Bucko Tralnor. Whiriwinds- D. Buntain (B. Busfh ls flyinl here from We Henry) west. coast. He wired Trainor yes- whmwmdsy By Henry (By wn. terday from Ontario. stating he km” xduld be -in Charlottetown early .. ,- y 2: morning. - mYKgmNmds- 3' Lamz (11 Bun The Islanders rested over the week-end when they were unable Whlr1winds- 8. Henry tD Bun- taiii. B. Lantzi whirlwtnds- B. Lantz tB. Wil- kins) Miners 2. Rangers 0 Miiiers- J. Phillips Miners-- 3. Richards Stars 9. Eskimos 0 0. Color, D. Story and G. M0- Gee each scored two goals for the Stars while Murphy. F. MacAua- land and 1. MacDonald scored slnglf goals. ....4 ilulidogs Down Meteors 5-3 Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs de- feated Cornwall Meteors 5-3 Sat- urday nighl in the North River rink before a large crowd of fans. The Bulldogs were short. handed hlllllthpy ("loud an Edge 0" the Miners will he played at. New 9 3: Glasgow. g"FlI"(Lg""'l"d Negotiations were underway C”r";;” pail" h "' 6” last night hetween Cluli President .”: f' 5' -k”-A :M:--b" id Smith MacFariiiiic and the Min- Nl" M”; irefd; : 3” mr;39' on for a rr--scheduling of thr- NinlFN-Mi:I.9CC::ek F: Taylbr ' .:ame. It won't be played lhisi iM. Macliacherni . . . . .. ""1 .l”Ek' Penalties: C. Macllmugall, C. Mat-Donald. Second Period Nine Mile Creek. F. Taylor. (Norman MacLeodi 2.36 I 9 VI Cornwall, Judson; t tl.. MacPhnili 4.18 n - 9 Mile Creek. M. M Eachern. (D. Mncliaclicrni .. 846 Nine Mile Creek. Trowsdnle. (A. MacDonald) Cornwall. .1. Brown . Penalties: rinsld. 1) Third Period Scoring--None. Penalties-None. Parkdjalii-'DDehfbats cape Traverse 7-4 Parkdale Bomberd defeated Cape Traverse Rovers '1-4 in a last game of hockey in Crapaud Rink on Saturday night before ii cap- n ty house. Next game in this series will be played Wednesday n cross sticks with the Cape Traverse - Rovers.-8. l Giobelroller Places Sixlh IORDNTO. TOT-'i - Cvlobef.mt- ter, owned by Harry 1-llrsclf of Sydney and driven by R. Md)on- ald. placed sixth in the 8400 purse fourth rues. Gilli A,ps.oe, st Duf- ferln Park Saturday. Globetrotter finished seventh in the first heat, fourth in the secohd. Times of the winner. Dolby P. Orattln. who fin- ished fint in both one-mils hosts were 2.14 6-5 and'2:ll I-0. the Club at the lower price case, and we are forced to our home game Tuesday will be with Sydney on hope to see I packed rink. . 9.fl.'li 10.15 W. Mills, C. Mac- gm, ever. the game was fast with both N ...-........-............ .....-.:.. ....:...... .. ......-...........::- HALIFAX. (OP)-Air-Niht net- mindlng and accurate flrqiower gave Halifax Atlsntles a '1-0 shut- out over Sydiney Millionaires in the only Maritime Msior Hockey Les- gue game Saturday night. . Roy MoMeek1n earned his third shutout of the season but making 20 saves. five more than Syiiioyll Noun Defellce. . The win gave Atlantics 3 nine- point lead over second-place Mil- lionaires. Bad weather prevented third-place Charlottetown Island- ers from getting to Glace Bay for I. scheduled game with the lust- pliwe Miners, Jack Mluckle Hollett scorod in the first period. and Bill Ford ad- ded a second goal early in the next. Ross Watson and Doug Mc- Phee brought the score to 4-0 be- fore the period ended. Ford and Watson each got a sec- ond marker in the third. and Joe Lupine added the other. Referee Reg Beasley called eight penalties. Four of the six handed Halifax went to Watson. Lineup: ' . Sydney: Goal: Defelice: defence: MoDonald., Mocalluim. O'Connor: forwards: McIntyre. Guay. Laoroix. Robertson. Pirle. Marshall, Chorley. Dubuc. Cowan. Halifax: Goal: McMeekln: de- Atlantics Score 7-0 .Win Over Millionaries pine; for-wards: Wynn, noun.-.1 Ford, Hollett. Watson. Mon-W, Mdrhee, L . Referee: Reg Beulsy. Ll.neQngn; Russ Powers. Bernie mrloshy. SUMKAIY Flnt-Period 1-Halifax. 1-lollett. (Watson. Arcuid) .. 0:4: :e.1r'i,a1ties'. 'MbNeil 3:”; Wguou Second ruled 2-Halifax. Ford (McNeil. Leolerci . Penalties: Watson 1:56 a d 8:. 33. Wywrot and Mcln-tyre 17:22. .. .. 10:44 Cowsn 10:14. Third Period 5-Halifax. Ford tBownem. Wylwrot) 6-Halifax. Levplne 7-Halifax. Watson (MaoPhee. Holletti . Penalty: Watson 9:65. Stops: Defeiice 8 7 7-22 fence: Bloom. McNeil, Arcand. Le- MoMeekin " 10 3 10-211 Defenceman Defence-man Don Busch, who is coming to the Islanders from New Westminster of the Western Hoc- key League. is expected to arrive to make the trip to Glace Bay for a scheduled game with the Min- on on Saturday night. The 1:- lnnders planned in fly but had weather suddenly moved into the Marilimes grounding planes Sat- urday evening. The team went to the airport he-fore learning of the flying con- dilions. The islanders were iii the air- port ready to go when M.C.A. of- ficials announced 'the weather was unfit. for flying. One plane iwhich left here Saturday evening was unable to land at Halifax and was forced to return to Char- lotletown. Coach Trainor immediately got in iouch with the Glace Bay of- ficials and informed them of the ,lslandi-rs plight. He stated the Miners were disappointed as they had a big sale of tickets. There will he only one game in Charlottetown this week. The Tuesday night game scheduled for here between the islanders and Millohllbriiials Over Shmohawiis Hornets defeated the 14-0 in an exhibition contest ploy- ed at. the Montague rink Saturday night. leading the scoring in the three periods. the heavier visitors were at home on the soft ice. and main- tained a constant attack through three periods. Not until the last. period were the locals able to pierce their defence for a sustained at- tack. which ended by v netting six goals. Despite the soft ice. how- teams playing a hard rugged game. 'Playing on soft ice. the Milton ' Shmohatwks . Expected To" pArrive Here Today Reports Baseballs Used in 1953 Had Touch ofjabbii NEW YORK. (AP)-The blue- balls used in the major leagues in 1053 may have had more than a touch of ”rabbit' in them. uys the civil engineering department of the Cooper Union, an institution which specializes in scientific stud- es. . An ordinary 300-foot fly in 1952 might have become I 324-foot homer in 1053. The difference shown in the Cooper union tests was approximately eight per cent and that is just about enough us make the difference between an out and a homer in most major league parks. The tests were run off last fall on a batch of American League baseball's taken from the stocks need in 1952 and 1953. The results were reported Suncluy in "Thu Transit of Phil Epsilon." official publication of the national clvi engineering fraternity. by Jossplt S. Ward, assistant professor in thi college's civil engineering depart- ment. "Our tentative engineering eon- cluslon is that the '58 baseball am a Jackrabbit," says Prof Ward. "This is based on the greater re- bound chai-acterlstics and the mini- ler compressions observed for the 1953 baseballs. Both would indic- ate that the ball would travel further than the '62 ball with the same applied force. The increase in distance would probably be I- bout eight per cent." The picturesque town hall of tho Hague, capital of The Netlierlands. was built in 1506. For Quality Mildneu Value lght when Summerside Warriors, and the large number of fans. were treated to a fine evening's enter- tiiinment. Aim 5 L315 nus r .s,"III.i (. ('l(-i”il2l- 1 ll tiiiituiui .FORllM EVENTS .iAiiuAiiv is to 23 MIINIDAIL. General S sling -.......... 0 to 10 'l'lll!:sl)Al'- Children's Skstinl ...-. 4 to 5:30 General Skating ...-....... 0 to 10 WEDNESDAY- General Skating 8 lo 10 THURS. -- HOCKEY - 8:80 SYDNEY vs. ISLANDEIIS !'llDAY- Clilldren'a Skating .... .. 4 to 5:30 PRINCE STREET SCHOOL SPORTS - 7:30 0A'l'UlDAY- General Skating 3 to I City and Country Skating 0 - 10 no THEATRE n33;-: