2. in -...,,.-;i---; .:.:-tutti-to-laa if i Page 6 The Guardian Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1955 lWhftlOCk Scores --c&'-9t ..., , Pair Islanders Defeat Ramblers 6-2 For lst Bailey Ice Win K Alt1Hl:lltST. N.S. (CF)-Chan iutteiown Islanders. showing the form that has kept them on top of the Atlantic Coast Senior Hoc- blasted Amherst Welshmen Rink Gets P.E.l. Iiiiiirleizliii3i::f..l"i?”.i.”lft3 Title In Sudden-Death Win The Prince of Wales College rink. skipped by Barry MacDon- ald. last night won the Prince Ed- ward Island schoolboy curling championships as they defeated thc Queen Charlotte High School foursome. skipped by Locke Llewellyn. 15-3. in a sudden-death. ten-end game played at the (fliarlottetown Curling Club rink. Tlic win also gives the Welshmen rink the right to represent the the Province at the forthcoming hoininlon schoolboy finals in Syd- ncv. Thc Wclshmcn played only three iif their four men last night uhen zlnd stone player Donnie Whelan found it necessary to stay out of competition due to alck- ness. It is thought. lioxicicr. that Whclan will be available for final competition. The game became a sudden- death affair when the Cameron rink from Summersiile informed the local club that they were not going to participate in further play. Members of the winning Welsh- men rink are. skip. Barry Mac- clubs in the regular schedule. The Islanders scored one goal in the flrset period. two in the .S8t'Ulld and sewed it up neatly iwith three in the third. It was the first Charlottetown win at Bailey arena this season. As in most of the games this season the Islanders were led by Roy Whitlock who had two goals and one ass i. Singles were pick- .ed up by O'Connor. Jones. Pal- ladino and Hennessey. . The Ramblers only two goals Donald. mate. George Dillon: lst ””l"' 1" "'9 Vmlrd Verloflv 5”” stone. Erroll Nicholson: 2iii'lillllfll allll Sallldllll lwlllg ill? stone. Don Whelan. The High llllf"k5lll9ll- i st-nooi i-ink was mnipntnii nr hlevcn penalties were handed skip Luck; Iilpnpiilvng male, .out by the referees. seven to the Larry piack; is; suing. Himiiie Islanders. Major penalties went naCLean and 2nd stnnt A1 to Doug Kilcy of the Ramblers iand Islanders Lorne Hennessey Saunders. British Consols Bonspiel Opens At Local Rink Today '1' ll c two-day Britisli Consols Boiisiiiel opens at the Charlotte- touu Curling Club rink this after- nooii with eight teams expected to iiiirticipatc In the riniutl-i'obln serics. the winner of which will rcpresciit the Island at the Dom- inion Senior Curling Champion- ships at Regina latei' this year. Eight rinks representing Char- lottetown, Sumnicrsidc. Alberton and Montague are scheduled to begin play at the local rink to- day with competitions extending ihriiiiizhoiit the afternoon and owning and continuing into the final round tomorrow when a winner will be declared. Following are the rinks which will play: Charlottetownil. Donald. skip; Clifford lilac- Doug Cameron. mate; Roger Partridge. lst atonc; Doe Wonnacott. 2nd stone. Charlottetown-2. Dr. Wendall Mai-Donald. skip: .lohn Square- briggs. mate; Andy Likely. lst atone; Elmer MacDonald. 2nd atone. Monlagueal. J. 5. Dizsltoches. akip; T. Clair. mate: M. P Sin- elair. hd stone; Basil Johnston. Penticton Vs Travel Fund Over The Top VANCOUVER lCPl -ePenl iclun lst stone. Montague-2. lliilph Beck skin. .1. Cudmore. male. A Wiglitiiiziii. 2nd stone: l)on llavis. lst stone. The positions are not knouii for the players of the following rinks: Siimmersitlc - l. Farlane. Cliff Ranisay. Bruce Macwilliams. Wally Walityii. Summerside-2. Jerry Ilaycs. H. E. Gaiidet. Alf Gordon and Jim Mactlregor. Albertun - l. George Gibson, her Ramsay. Alberton-e2. Wilkie. Chester Hayes. Barbour. Horace Mac- Frank B ry a ii Dr. Phillips. Ile- Jack Prolitt. Lloyd H l l t on pin the third when the two en- igaizctl in a high-sticking duel and lihen fell to the ice tr a din g punt-h('s. I Lineups l Cliiirlotti-town E Goal: Shirley: idcfg-nce: ll r k l a c i c h. 0iConnor, I. e y I e. Ilinchberger. Campbell; lorwnr Wliitlock. Jones. Hen- llfinkoro Wins From Borden In a regular hockey league lgunic played in Borden rink last iiiiglit. Kinkora Silver Wings de- feated Borden Youth Club by a score of 6-3. For Kinkora Zeke Roberts led with three goals. D. Roberts two ' and Joe Niiiinan Otter For Borden Leonard Noonan. Oscar Campbell and Joe Dokerty each tallied -once. The game was refereed by Ira ll-litlgeon. Baseball Ant CHICAGO tAPl A Elltltllllltlll anti-trust suit against til maior league baseball clubs was lor- mally dismissed Tuesday by US. district Judge Julius .1. lloltman A compromise settlement of is to be paid today in llallas. Tex.. to William J Rochelle Jr., uustee for the now-defunct Liberty Bl'flall('aSllnL; System which launched the suit Feb. 21, 1952. The suit was tiled against ei'ct'y major league club except Chic- ago White sox. Brooklyn l)t)flEElN Vs have put'their 815.000 travel and cincinnnii nediegs, l".'"lh"V" "'9 MP W 5300- 50 ll0Yj' It K ntendcd the flelmlfltlllls "5 "9-lll 5l"P- "19 Wllrlfl Cull controlled and supressed com Vs. 1954 Allan Cup oh I,' took on Kamloops Elks here Mon- ' day night and picked up 52.1112 and I 4-2 exhibition victory. The contest was billed as it ' demonstration of the dainty style the Vs expect to play in March when they invade Europe in MIAMI BEACH. Fla. iAP) - search of the world cup and re- Former welterweight cliampion venze. over the Russian team Kid Gavilan meets Hci-tor Con- W l('l1 W011 ll l8-Sl Xeiir. stance of Trinidad in a 10-round k lWl9V9l;(- 1V5 9mDl0)'EIl lllelr tight at Miami Beach Auditorium ado-mar a('l.lCS and when they Wednesday, Feb. 23- '"l”l'ml 5” ”l)""ll "loll mam Gavilan. campaigning to I'('H3lll why that man moved aside-one way or another. Hill Warwick. uho leads the Okanagan Senior Hockey League ln several departments including pcnalties. said he and the rest of the Pentictnn club will take their manners with them in March. ”lt's only when they hit me first that I lose my temper.” Bill said after the game. ”1'll love that gentleman's agreement. We should acorc an average of 10 goals a game." the welterweight title he lost to Johnny Saxton last Oct. 20. first was offered a bout with Bobby Jones of Oakland. Calif.. but turned it down because Jones. a middleweight. is too heavy. Constance. ninth - ranking con tender for the welterweight crown. has had four fights in thc United States. He outpointctl Tiger Jones and Chico Varnna and fought two draws with Joli nny Brown. Welcome . and Good Curling i-Trust Suit Dismissed By U. 5. Court petition in the interstate broad cast of professional baseball caiiics. In a statement at the time of the proposed settlement. Will liar- ritlgc. presiilcnt of the American t.t-iigiic. sziid the case primarily. involved the former major lea- uue rulr. 1-1), in ettect during lSI.'i0 anti 1951. It barred broad casts of major league games lll minor league cities while thi- minor league teams were playing at home. The rule was rescinded in Oct- iilicr 1051 aiitl there has been no oroatlcasting rtilc since. Todcibyiswszhedule At Rotary Rink Totlay's program at the Rotary rink: 1 10-2 30 --SGITICE Club hockeyl ICP. id 2 4543.45 - Commercial groupl hockey practice. 4:00-5:.'l0-Skate. kiddies under, 12 years accompanied by adults. 7:01)-11:00 - Workout for all lidgi-ts. 8:00-9:ll(l - Parkdale girls and Abbie Sistcrs practice. BADER VISITS u.s. uonrnmi. ICPI - Douglas llader. Iegless air are of the Battle of Britain. left here Tuesday for New York for'a week-long visit. Now an executive of an oil com- n-"any. Bader will return to Mom. real Feb. 16 before leaving for Brit- rain. a spokesman said. --- ' nessey. Leduc. Gray. Kullmanjsey 3:21. Heiinessey. D. Kiley 5:04 Dowliniz. Carver. Palladino. il'tlinm'S and majors. O'Connor 17:32 Amherst - Goal: Frigon; dc-lLeyte19:88. i fence: L. Kiley, Rogers. Rcid.l Stars: 1 Parr: forwards: -While. Schniidtfslllrley 9 2 l4e25 D. Kiley. Leclerc. Therrien. Sain- Friizon l0 7 6-23 don. Kennedy, Bernaquez. Dem- chuk. - mm summnry lsule position of being Llie only Fa.-gt peflogj; 1. Chals10!tetuig'l)'llealll in tin: tour-team coiiieience O'Connor 4Leducl 7:59. Penalties: l0 09 HWUIVEU 111 009 Way 0f L. Kiley 17:42. . aiiuiiier in an the appcais anu Second period: 2. Charlottetown..,ll'l)leSts wiiicii are known IIJ con- Whitlock lHinc-hberger. Grayl 8:21 iront the league and the Marl- 3. Charlottetown. Jones IKullmtin.'tinie Aiuaicui riocncy Associa- Palladiiiol 18:26. Penalties: L. Ki-l..,.,,.. we 3...... wiinii ii... iiiunc. l1eiy0;..i1. Lampbell 12.23, 0(.0ll1l0Flt0niam,- nidyeavagainsi me Caps Third period: 4. Amlicrst.l::gh:hi..a:iu.::m;ilynfsli ialulluzy Schmidt ii.. Kiley. White) 7:10: 5. i .- - ll 5 ”"".l 9 ilciveill men oecause the Laps Ch lttl '.Wh'tl 'k 'l(-i. . lacitr:h0i eiliiislii; 6. lCh:rl0ltel.(Elsll'l1..:3)eutnglii-winger Lime" Gllbe”. Palladino I.lonesl 15:14: 7. Char-l fl,” fndlmeu iuegdl by l”'"l'l'l5 lottetowo. Hcnnessey tGray. Whit-lmd"'i5i” J'mmy Ma"D""ald- Tl”? lock-i 16:00: 8. Amherst, Saindon Haw” 3'5" "EV? ll Pli0l95l 10 tParr) 18:59. Penalties: Hcnnes-lg" 1935:” k':lllCelflll;l1tl the use of ?lTl' ac urn w en he played "t with the Ramblers during most .of the season and who was later ltraiislerred to the New Glasgow lliangers of the APC League. U U I ii Blackburn was acquired early- in the season by Ramhlers' ”lf3?ll F0" Klley but was given eligibility only in the form of a telegram from the MAHA railier than in the form of a regular playing card. In a statement re- iceived from league prcsmem T. Babbitt Parlee by Islanders manager Forrest Clow it is noted that because Blackburn was used in the same game as was Ross Watson of thc Hawks. and that the Hawks lost the game because Ross had played in it without a card, the Monctonians figured that the game should be gun” Wlllayed or that the points should go to the original winners of the contest. the Hawks. In the Far- lee statement it is also noted that one-,.of the reasons for the hold- UP In issuing the Blackburn card was that he had to be released finitely known till Saturday night lmm ll"? 953- NOW this seems whenithe Ramblers visit thci 0 be 3 llllle ll" l('l1'llf'(l. Larry :Vl(tnt'lttIl Stadium for a tilt Wllhlwas 8 member Ol llle Islanders the Hawks, and Capitals are al- lasl 59159" iallfl Wllfll lllc MMHL most sure money to come to the mlded "l. ”lld'5llmm9P all players island capital to meet the lcai:iie- me" "9gl5l9l'”l Wllll 1081115 in the Wcll. the four - team Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League has entered its first final scheduled week of play and as yet nothing is settled as far as the final standings are concerned. only that thc Hawks or the lslandcrs will finish no lower than second place and that the Capitals or the Ramblers can go no higher than third. The final status of the tcams will not likely be de- landing Islanders in mp lame circuit - Blarkbiirn was one of which was postponed from Mon- mm" T l-l9C3”l9 ll”? M01115. day night. This will give the T T t ' many fans who have been howl- , ll? "1"-5' '"ll"'FlHItt and tout:h- 'P5l -fulliect in which the Hawks are involved and one it'lll('ll has been kept unusually quict is the famous Ross Watson case. By now many people are thinking that the final on the Watson status has hccn declared long ing for a Saturday night game at the Forum a chance to provel that thcy really meant what they said with their presence there. 0 t O Duriiii: rcccnt weeks. scaiidal and tau breaking of the ruins of H the game would seemingly havci”ln'l7- ll" l-5l?ll"lPI'S Clllh. mean- disappearcd from the once no-llll”l9- ll3l'9 llll?-SllL'8l9d the casc furious Atlantic Coast l.c.'iuue. ,a'"l 'l(f(T"l'9fl lmrfl llllll Watson However. the scandal blanket hadi '5 llllillglble '0 Play Wllll thc just hccn replaced for a shoi't'”allll3 l"3l'3ll30 Ul ill? Illlmlicr of time by an air of ”Hiish” uliich llla-VP” ll”-l' llllfl FPHlSlf'r9tl and we think will soon lift and find ll” (l3'('f 3' "llll'll lll9Y W9”? PPR- me bring em dngn ducmnu asiisteretl oefore Ross came to this p",mk.m "5 mm. The must. hr lvailllfl from Cincinnati of the In- ii". in” in iawipss im.ii(.S. W9 t.eriiational League. The Islanders mink is dm. to the great”. in, tltih. tie are informed by man lm.,.si whK.h the teams are pres, azer I-ioi'i'cst Clow. has laid an ently taking for the game and a 9Pll9"ll- Hflfllnsl 019 U80 of Wat- greater desire to win rather than li”"- l"3l0"' lllf MAHA and thc the nonchalant attitude which llllal llfllfl-Sl0n Will he reached many of them had weeks nan when the Association holds. its when ii men Segmed that A win annual meeting in Amherst Sat was nni nearly as impnrinni as urday. It will he a hard blow to they are now with the leamin as the Hawks should they lose thc close as it is and with each team -h'l3lll'.V l'llZl1l-WIMZNI I (lay or so having nniy ii”-,. remaining before the play-offs start. The games in piayi Watson case has opened people's o o 0 eyes to the fact that the rules of Coach Dugger McNeiIl and his llle CNM have to be I'Nid l9r.V Moncton Hawks are presently In closely In order to set the in'0iu'r 9- i 'LlTTl.E SPORT 1 : 1-9 1 Dupes Gets ill-Round Win Over Howard NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Flashy Ralph Dupaa of New Orleans, thlrd-ranked lightweight contender, added International luster to his title ambitions Tuesday night with a bloody 10-round decision over Rltchle Howard of Halifax. Dupas weighed 138. Howard 13915. The speedy Dupas. a 19-year-old high school student, turned a close fight into a rout from the fifth round on. He scored almost at will in the late rounds. After they fought on fairly even Continued on page 11) Pictou In First Win of Series HALIFAX tCPl-Pictou Royals picked up their first game in the best-of- nine APC senior 'iockey league semi-final series herc Tues- day night by defeating Halifax Wolves 5-3. Halifax leads the se- ries 2-1. Primroses Defeat Royals 8-6 In Montague Match The Montague Primroses pick- ed up two points in the City Hockey League as' they romped to a close 8-6 victory over the Charlottetown Royal: in a fast game Played at the Montague rink last evening. Apps Arsenault. Phil McGee and Frank Shepherd led the Primroses attack each collecting a brace of goals while Clements and MacLean had singletons. Burke scored theiflrst three markers for the Royals with i ' going to Maclseod. Mac- Ron Babineau lead the Pictou goal-getters with a pair. Savard. Charlton and Legere.plcking up one each. The Wolves front line of Rocky Sullivan. Billie Billick and Johnny Hollctt picked up the Halifax mar- kers. . The teams move to Stellarton for the fourth game of the series to- night. Moncton Hawks Defeat FREDERICTON (CPI -e Mottc- ton Hawks and Charlottetown ls- landers wins Tuesday night were important ones in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey Lea ue as all four teams have three mes left to be played in the regular sched- ule. llloncton edged Fredericton cap- itals licre 3-2 for Caps first home loss in five games. and Charlotte- town defeated Amherst Ramblers 6-2 away from home. Fredericton and Amherst is in a third place tie with 65 points Fred- cricton will play Amherst twice and Charlottetown to end the schedule. Amherst's other game is Doubleheader At Cropaud A doubleheader hockey game was played at ,Crapaud ring last night in the play for the Frank Myers Trophy. In the firsf Al- bany edged Hampshire 7-6 and in the second Nine Mile Creek dcfcatetl Crapaud 7-2. intcrpcrtalion from them. This corneris opinion has been from the start and still is that Watson is not eligible for duty with the Hawks. lMcLaughlin. Fredericton Clapitals 3-2 against Moncton. Ray Lacroix. Yvon Houle and Ted Campeau scored in that order for Moncton Tuesday night. Bob Leger and Ralph Miles scored for Fredericton. Lineups . Moncton--Goal: Pidsodny: de- fence: McNeil. Lepine. Weaver. Thomson: forwards: Lacroix. Sinnett, Houle. Michelin. Robinson. Watson. Bowness. Cam- peau, Hirschfeld. Fredericton-Goal: Craig: dc- fence: Heon. Mosgrove. Powers. Yeomans: forwards: MacDonald. Gilbert. Leger. McPhee. Nicolle. Sewell. Bliss. Miles. Summary First period: 1. I"redcricton. gcr tGilbcrt. MacDonald) 8:15; 2. Moncton. Lacroix iSi'nnett. Hoiilel 12:19. Penalties: Thomson 6:11. Powers 9'38. second period: Scoring: None.' Penalties. MlChClIll 7:10. Yeomans 8:38. Houle 10:41. McPhee. minor. two majors. misconduct 13:32. Mi- chelin. minor. major 13:32. Bow- ness 14:31. Third period: 3. Moncton. Houlo 4:44; 4. Fred- 9:23" (Lacroix. Siiinett I ericton. Miles (Nicolle! Moncton. son. minor. misconduct 2i02. pine. misconduct 2:02. Mosgrove. 5:01. Heon. 17:37. Houle 19:46. cm LEAGUE HOCKEY T()NlGiHfl' AT FORUM 7:30-S. D. U. vs. PARKDALE 9 0'CLOCK-PRIMROSES vs. ROYALS Admission 35 cents Skate. after I l XrhThhIl.hI.I. O l Keiizie and Frizzell. In an exhibition game played before the league encounter the Montague High School team de- feated the Sourls High School Squad 5-4 in a fast match. City League action swings to the Forum this evening where the feature will be a doublehead- er with all four teams seeing action. In the first game. the Saints will meet the powerful Parkdalc Flyera while in the second encounter the Primroses will play a return game with the Royals. R.C.A.F. Ban Popular At Skate Approximately 500 enthusiasts thoroughly enjoyed the big skate at the Forum last night with fine music being supplied by the Royal Canadian Air Force Band from Summerside. It was the second hockey skate that the Is- landers Club have sponsored featuring the music of a brass band and -both. have proved very popular. Racing Today At Speedway The Victoria Driving Club will hold their second Ice race of the season at the Hon. Dougald Mac- Kinnon Speedway. North River at 2.30 p.m. this afternoon. The card will feature four big classes with the horses entere as follows: Class A Pace-La die Seyrnore, Bonnie's Money. Prodigal Vic. Ilenie Henley. Class A Trot-Guy Harvester. Buddy Budlong. Peggy Ellis, Rajah Hanover. Class B. Pac&Prince Merlne, Miss Hazel- Lei l Robert Baldwin, . 6. C a m p ea u iweaver, Hirschfeldi 18:10. Penalties: Wat- . Le- grove. Walt NI See. Toddlc Win. Class C Pace- climax of a Hockey Wars Near Now The climax of the hockey war. is just around the corner. Th. first of next week will see the opening shots Iin the Ailflnlie Coast League. Those play-offs al. ways cause new enthusiasm, in. creased tension and anticipation, The regular league games havg been closely contested, and good authorities claim that the four teams are better balanced and dis. play better” hockey than was seen in the major look of the past tewl years. The Charlottetown team has a slight lead in the standinii ai the present time. and eim-3 re. maining contest this week is Im- portant to each participant The opponents in the play-offs may not beidetermined until the closc of the week. Should Islanders maiiitiiio their position. they will meet an umle tarmined team on Monday .imi Tuesday of next week. The Forum inanagcintni and that of the Islanders' Club is lllilk. mg every preparation for illtlxg important contests. It is mitt-iind the seat plan will open coinuii; Saturday morning. To acconiinn date the public. purchasc or us. kets for both games may he made at one time. Player Trade CHICAGO tAPl -- Oiilliillilcr Lloyd Merriman was ohi.-iiiiiiil Tuesday from Cincinnati ltc-.lli-us by Chicago White Sox foi l'.'lxh and two minor league pla)ci:- Io be named later. Merriman. 30 -. year - tlltl lclI- handed batter. hit .268 In 73 games for Redlegs last sezoon He was in the Marine Air ("oi seeing action in Korea. in and 1953. Tony Burllnng. Jolly Dick. Colonel Simcoe Twilight. To Late To classify CAR LEAVING FOR FLORIDA Thursday can accommoda' one passenger to any point on route. Dial 5155. - Major Billy f.ee.i and FEB. I" T0 12 wsnNasuAv- Ctty League Hockey and Skating THURSDAY- Queen Square School Sport: FRIDAY- Childrenis Skating . .. 4--. HOCKEY - MDNCTON - SATURDAY- Sliatlng .. Rural-Urban Skating . . . EUROPE ... KOREA ...CANADA wherever they go Din You (Jon, (tutu-Idle And Oatlnt osiiliiiii mm low-Prludllodas nu-htlaihqohlaupuvautktl-I! 4;. second to none Mdlnl AIRI IICIUITING IIAHQN. III IINT l'lIll'I'. Tolqhoulld .1 mmgi. lnlng, rvcttm. of weapon: . . . rltlu, plloli, but gnnodn, Gama tlmwm, uioelihia you uidnommuphon wary ' ' , ” V t'..c. .. .n".'S."1t ft?” quali- .'.'f-'5 l l 9 d. i':Z.'.'."l'.l9li."'7'lll.7.."f.'l-ca'o"-7vi- Conodlon Tough, skilled, -alert, life non of Canada's Infantry are a proud lot. i - ' Wherever they have gone they have earned the reputation of being second to none among the fighting men of in world. Service in the kilantry is action-packed. Young men who are looking for adventure, who are tough enough to meet the challenge, will find ci splendid future in the lnlcintry. They will receive thorough training :II a wide variety of trades and skills. They will find that in the Infantry there is every opr rtunity for advancement for the man who really wants to get ahead. in a my friend! orrinanua-uucinguauuunitluaarnourv-""" ondronovlngotltlnttbloaddlnit" 51. T -" cud? L'l., v-H---... kt. IIl..,I'CAlAlA AID YOUII II III III! ARMY S jag:-nan;-q--uuuuin-uquuupmcmaduumu-A. .5-