Royals defenceman Art Perry nights game at Civic Stadium gets in the way of a shot by which the Aces won 8 to 2, PERRY stops sHoT Aces Gord Cutcliffe in Friday while defenceman Ralph Josey and Goalie Frank Roper watch the play closely. L Akins, DeMarico Meet Tonight I... By DAVE 0’lIARA BOSTON (AP) — Virgil Ak-ins and Tony DeMarco, two of the welterweight division's most ex- plosive punches, meet tonight in «a scheduled 15-roundbout which shapes up as a repeat perform- ance of their terrific slugfest three months ago. .Akins, a 2 - year - old church deacon in St. Louis, wi1l_be de- tending the Massachusetts ver- sion of the world's 147 - pound championship which he won by knocking out DeMarco in the 14th round last October. MINOR HOCKEY Today’s Minor League Pro- gram at Sports Arena is as follows:— 11.00—-12.00 -- Skate —Notre Dame Girls. ' ’ 4.00-5.00 — Midgets — Fly- ers vs. Arrows. 6.00-7.00 — Midgets —Ram- blers vs. Darts. SPORT FORUM. ~- Bask‘efiba«|i| DeMarco, who turned 26 a week ago, finds himself at the cross- roads needing a decisive triumph ers and to continue as one of Bos- to stay among the top contend- ton’s greatest ring at-tr-actions. a probable shot at the title to be recognized by the National Box- ing Association. The NBA recently gave title sanction to a bout between Isaac Logart and Vince Martinez, who defeated Gil Turner for the op- portunity, and ruled that the L0- ga-rt -' Martinez winner must give Akins, or any fighter who beats Akins, a championship fight. Despite Akins’ impressive per- formance in knocking out De- Marco in their first meeting, the oddsmakers have installed the Boston slugger a 7-5 favorite for the r e turn engagement at the Boston Garden. - The Order of Jesuits was founded by Ignatius. Loyola in 1534\for work in the Holy Land. 1 League iWi|| { 4 Not Agree‘: To New Team. ‘K Nicholson vs. H. Clair. ..o Sir,—Some time ago I was approached by the P. E. 1‘. Basketball Association to enter a team from Holy Redeemer Com- mumty Centre in the proposed High‘ School League. ‘ This team with the exception of myself was composed of boys 0? _h1E_h school age. except the majority of them had quit school for some reason or other. A meeting was held this past week, which I was unable to at- Vtend.. but apparently one of the school coaches_was not in favor of our team being in this league, because of the fact that these boys were notattending school. . It was proposed that we be al- lowed to, enter and play Qxhjbi. 5011 games with points not to : co_unt,_but they wouldn't agree to this either. As these boys are not good enough to play senior basketball and there being no in- termediate league they face the Possibility of not being able to participate in basketball. _I was greatly shocked, in- dignant and disappointed at the attitude taken by this person as he knows as I do that a young boy of high school age, who is out of school has too much spare time on his hands and can very easily be led into trouble unless lie has some kind of recreation such as this. I can speak flrom experience about how these boys felt upon Curling Today AT" Montague 7:00 P.M. East ice: Wightman Trophy, W. MacLean vs. I. G. Phillips. West ice: Yeo Trophy, M. 9:00 p.m. East Ice: At MacDonald vs.‘ R. Beck. West Ice: L. MacDonald vs. E. Cudmore. Spudniks Win 2nd Straight The Summerside Spudniks won their second game in a row at Civic Auditorium last night de- feating the R. C. A. F. Sultans ' 63-58. The lead see-sawed from one team to the other until the last five minutes of play when the home forces established their game winning lead. Dave Arnold, of the Spudniks led all sharp- shooters with«24 points. Ed Leggit was second with 16. Hepburn and Spicer tied with 15 counters for the Airforce boys with Ternan close behind with 14. Spicer’s .._work on rebounds w-as outstand- .Ing. LINE-UPS ; R. C. A. F. Sultans--‘rernan 14, .Le_fler 6, Hepburn 15, Bryson, Spicer 15, LeBlanc 5, Gelfand 2. fpobson.--Total--58. ' Summerside Spudniks -Arnold 24, Boates 2, Scott 10, Ballem 9, Robbie 2, Leggit 16--Total--63. Referees--Earl Smith and Don MecEeachern. A due to the war that unless you were attendiiig school or college, you had to sit aside and watch ' the other fellows playing, and I have no intention of allowing this possible. 7 I am callinga meeting of all boys in the Holy Redeemer and Basilica CYO and LYC and BYC sometime this week to form an independent league.‘ . I am, Sir, etc., "J. F. Hennessey. Charlottetown. l Akins also has plenty to lose--- A hearing this. because I left school _ , at the age of 15 and found mostly to happen to these boys if at all. P. W. C. Wins Over Flyers Prince of Wales College de- feated the R. C. A‘. F. Flyers 60- 39 last Saturday evening in an Is- land Basketball League game, played at the college. The Welshmen were led by Jim White and Larry Flack who collected a total of 34 points be- tween them. White potted 18 points to win scoring honors. Hepburn and Ternan paced the R. C. A. F. attack with Hepburn getting 13 points and Ternan scor- ing ten. Following are the lineups: P. W. C.—R-addatz 6, Mac- Kenzie 6, Storey 6, MacLwan 2, Rogers, White 18, Scantlebury 4, Black 16, R. MacLean 2. Total- 60. ‘ R. C. A. F.——Ternan 10, Little 4, Christie, Teller 4, Hepburn 13, Bryson, Spicer, LeBlanc 5. Total -39. Royals Ta ke First Game Last evening at the Sports Arena Al. Roger’s Royals took Ivan Doherty’s‘ Midget Vics by the close score of 3-2"in a closely contested, well-played game of hockey. There was plenty of speed and many well executed plays as both teams were all out in an effort to win. 5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1958 SPORT OF KINGS’ High School Joins Basketball League Souris High School has entered the Island High School League. A meeting to form this league was held on Saturday in Charlotte- town. At this meeting, five de- finite starters were prepared to start. The other four teams in- clude: Queen Square, Queen ‘Char- lotte, Prince of Wales Seconds, and Summerside High. Flying Officer D. H. Hepburn of Summerside is the man at the helm. He's been the mainstay in organizing the P. E. I. Basket- ball should be on the upgrade. With the mild weather still here, basketball may emerge as the top winter sport at this end of the Island, at least, for this year. Souris High has indulged in five games’ in the current sea- son, losing all five. However, this new league shoul add a fresh incentive to the boys, and a possible win streak. Hockey is really behind sche- dule this seas_on.'With this steady flow of mild weather what ice At Souris there was in the Souris Rink is rapidly leaving. Unless a cold snap is forthcoming very soon, the ice-makers will once again have to start from scratch. - The Claim Jumpers remained undefeated in the Women’s Bowl- ing League last week as they set the Old Tmers down to defeat. The Federals moved into sole possession of first place in the Men’s League although bowing to the Perfectionists 4-1.. Bill Pierce of the Federals and Ken 0’Han1ey of the Perfection- ists are battling right down to the wire for the top bowling average. At the present time Bill has a slim one point margin over Ken with five games to go. The results of last week’s games are. Men's League: Perfectionists '4 Federals 1, Lobster Kings 4 1-2 Has Beens 1-2, Bankers 4 Mathew and MacLeans 1. Line Roaders 5 Kilowatts 0. In the Women’s Lea- gue: Cousins 4 Blue Goons 1, Claim Jumpers 4 Old Timers 1, Abbies 4 1-2, Happy Gand 1-2. ‘Basilio Wins Hickok Award RQCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - Middleweight boxing champion Carmen Basilio Monday night hauled in another big prize when he was na.med winner of the eighth annual S. Rae Hickok Pm- fessional, Athlete of the Year award. ’ ' The 30-year-old ex-marine from notched 3 goals on efforts by Gor- die Ferguson (Mike MacDonald) Gordie Whitlock and Barry Wil- son (Gord Ferguson); Vics marksmen who got goals in the first period as well were Alf Flannaghan (Ralph Beaton) and Fergie Robertson (Paul McGon- nell). Second and third periods were scoreless. The game was a clean one, marred only by 3 minor penalties picked up by Bob Shaw, Dave Wood and Billy Prowse. . Referees. were Don Frizzell In the first period Royals and Leroy Barnett, _ Admission: Adults For men who’ve been meaning to try Noxzema 3 Way Shave, here’s your chance to get acquainted. So get N oxzema 3 Way now while you sI>I=.cIAI. %¢- 1 V‘ HOCKEY TONIGH 8:15 P. M. 5U‘M~‘M’ERSIDE ACES _ \ VS. . CHARLOTTETOWN . THE SPORTS, ARENA 1,-I V RovALs 85¢; Children 50:: cated brand. skin too. 4% T.v. sIIAvE SPECIAL NOXZEMA . . A J4/iyfiaw NO MATTER How YOU SHAVE . . . Lather, Brushless or Instant, Perry Como.’s 'I‘.V. Shave Offer gives you this giant 75¢ Special at 59¢! stillhave sounosofyouroidunmeclk That wayyou can prove for yourself. Test the old against the new. 3 Way Shave gives easiest, smoothest shaves and tones up your Chittenango, 1_\I.Y., was presented with the $10,000 diamond-studded, gold-buckled belt that goes with the award at the annual Roches- ter Press and Radio Club dinner for.the benefit-of the polio‘ fund. Basilio, who moved up from welterweight champion to middle- weight king by dethroning Sugar Ray Robinson in-a fierce, close 15-rounder, beat out baseball's Lew Burdette and Ted Williams in a three-way balloting battle for Royals Meet Aces Tonight The Charlottetown Royals will be gunning for another chance to close in on the Amherst Ramblers who are at the top of the M.S.H.L. tonight when they tangle with the Summerside Aces. The always hustling Ramblers moved four points in front of the Royals last night by defeating the Charlottetown Royals 13-3. Both the Royals and their Is-‘ land counterparts the Aces will be going all out for victory to- night. The Royals in order to catch up for first and the Aces to get back in the race. After Mon- dayfs gamethe Aces were floun- dering deep in the cellar. 12 points behind the Ramblers and 8 behind the second-place Royals. A win for the Hennessey coach- ed Aces would make it two in a row over the Royals. They de- 8-2 in Summerside last Friday evening. The Royals will be without the services of Willie Dunn who has been suspended for four games. But the Royals will make up for missing players by doing double duty._Whitlock and possibly Cecil Dowhng will perform on two lines during the evening. _. Following are the probable lineups for tonght game: Royals: Goal—Doy1e or Roper; Defence —J0Sey. Perry, McLure, Mac- Leod; Forwards. — Whitlock, Dowiing, A. Carver, S. Carver, Pineau, K. Ready, L. Shepherd, Carroll. Aces: Goal -— Mann; Defence .—G. Grady, MacArthur, Steele; U. Gallant, Cutcliffe, Hughes, Howatt, Hennessey, Claw, Benny Grady. C. Grady. HOCKEY SCORES‘ By THE CANADIAN PRESS , Ontario Junior A Marlboros 2 Hamilton 1 OI-IA-NOHA A Sault Ste. Marie 2 Chatham 4 ~. feated the blue and white squad , Forwards—W. Shepherd,‘ Harris, to Ramblers Move 4 Points: In Front; 'AMHERST (CP)— Amherst Ramblers swamped Charlotte- town Royals 13-3 Monday nite in a wide-open game that fattened the Ramblers’ scoring totals. The Royals, who arrived withi only 10 players, could not matlclhl w 0* the pace set by Amherst, fired three goals in the first seven minutes of play. I Frankie Gouthreau, who has had difficulty finding the range this year, shot four goals for the Ramblers and led the attack. SUMMARY: FIRST PERIOD: ’ 1. Amherst, Furze 3:58; 2. Am- Barry S'Side Tonight Barry's Flyers travel to Sum- merside tonight to meet the In- termediate Aces in a regular lea- gue game at 3.30. The team will leave Barry’s at 6.45 p. m. CURLING oRAw The following is the draw in the sixth round of the Rendez- vous Trophy (Competition. 6.45 P.M. SECTION “A” Ice 1 H. C. Atkinson vs. W. M‘acLaine. Ice 2 Had Maclnnes vs. J. S. MacDonald. Ice 3 F’. ‘W. Curtis vs. Ed. Tan- ]1, : Ice 4 W.R. Jenkins vs. D. Saunders. _ 8:80 P.M..SECTION “B” Ice 1 J.LE.' Burden vs. C. Mac- Donald. ’ , Ice 2 W. R. MacNeill vs. Dr. Prowse. Ice 3 F. Acorn,vs. Dr. Mac- Donald. Ice 4, Geo.’ Dillon vs. School Boys. ATTENTION the valuable trophy. I Games. Entries for British‘ Consols ploy- downs must besubmifted before mid- night January 22 To ,ClIcIirmJon Provincial --VCURLERS! '5 Team At’ Swamp Royals herst, Gouchie (Furze) 5:12; 3). Amherst, Gaudet (Boss. Leggere 6:17; 4. Charlottetown. Ready (Shepherd, Whitlock) 12:23; 5- Amherst, Belliveau (Boss. G331‘ det) 14:36; 6. Amhei'sf._G0l1Ch1e (Douglas) 14 : 44-Penalties: Mul- lins 2:46, 12:08, Josey 7:12. SECOND PERIOD 7. Amherst, Gouthreau (Legerex Hayden) 3:50; 8. Amherst, Flllize (Douglas) 5:02; 9. Amherst (Leg- ere, Belliveau) 8:16; 10. Amherst (Belliveau, Gaud_et) 8:23; 11- Charlottetown, Whitlock 13:10: 12- Amherst, Gouthreau (Leg§1‘e_» McDougall) 15:09; Penalties- Carrol 7:59, Mullins 18:06. .3055 -19:11. THIRD PERIOD: . ‘13. Charlottetown Whitlock (Mac- Leod) 3:08; 14. Amherst, Legefe 5:57; 15. Amherst, Gouthreau (Hayden) 10:06; 16. Amherst Gouthreau (R. Legere) 14:06; STOPS: Roper 15 18 13 - 46 Steeves ll l0_6 - 27. Hoad Takes 7 To 5 Lead PERTH, Australia (Ap)_A tralia’s Lew Hoad overpower“ Pancho Gonzales of Los A 12-10. 6-4 Monday night to gigfgh. a 7-5 lead in their 1ooTI..,g,,,,';‘ professional tennis series. For . Quick — Reliable Service CALL 6531 - STAR CA RADIO CARS EAsv noEs ITI -when you shave will: Gillette. . . Blue Blades o SharpestEdges Ever Honed I l 0 Faster,—Longer-Lasting Shaves §, 0 Double-Edged For Double . Economy for Extra Convenience . . .\ buy Gillette Blue Blades in dispensers with used blade compartments. 20 Blades, $1.00. 10 Blades, 50c. Regular package, 5 for 25c. l 5 SIGNAL REGIMENT REQUIRES A FEW. MORE SELECTYQUNG MEN 5 1958: SPECIAL RECRUITING NIGHTS JANUARY 20I|I AND 24I|I / / .2 :‘ .7.-‘nth ’«\'»'*sa‘¢ CLERK OR STOREMAN. Enquire at Signals Orderly Room 7.30 lo 9.300 PM. F. S. JENKINS, Lt.-Col. _ Commanding Officer, 5 Signal Regiment BECOME A RADIO OPERATOR TELEPHONE LINEMAN MOTOR- CYCLE DISPATCH RIDER VEHICLE MECHANIC VEHICLE DR|V_ER CHARLOTTETOWN ARMOURIES. JAN. 20l|I AND 24Ih ———“-_§-T 65 : B M“ l i 1 ._.__....b,-.-2.-.---1».-/»,«-nn..«......_....._....._._..._._._._..-._.