saints Chalk 7.3 Yiotory 0

Ur V8!‘

Strong U.N.B. Squad

My McAdam’! S.D.U, football “new Saturday wound up their eascn's intercollegiate football lheduie when they came from its-hind in the second half to de- w" U_N_B_ 7.3 in a hard-fought aosgiv played tussle. _ 'Gyvyng up a try ln the closing minutes of the first session when Kelehfl. of the visitors gathered m a blocked kick on the 25-yard [me to race over the last stripe M, a yy-y, after Saints had enjoy- ‘d a wide edge ln territory. the [owl university tlftcen pushed Wk on the tlefetisive for the first m, tiiinutcs of the second ses- mm hroke itito the scoring col- iiiiiii ll minutes aftcr the start. (kick took the oval from mid- md to the U.N.B. lit-yard line and as Jae {viahar went to gather A, in‘ I10 was titcklctl, lt was a W , |.;|tk for the Saints and b", fyt-Dnnald split the uprights “M, ,1 pini-eitieitt from directly l" “any of the posts and 20 yards Mina: made the score 3-2 Ind [Clllll l".'.l'l, kept play inside the . ,ilt)|'_\' as their scrum tit control the hall. n hnlt out of the blue can“. the winning score, Backed m, their oivii fifteen yard line, rot tiway a dribble that tn the visitors ten-

; and zis the visiting

iittcitipt to punt out of

Up '.\'.'lS partitilly‘ blocked, Des Bum», hlg S.D.U. forward gath- ered Hm yiffWkill in to plunge his us! this side tit the tip- Lght, .»\s.. ii .\l<'Donaltl's toe came Iliyltl tin» pit-titre and ll(‘ booted m. pxlfil points to givc his team I 7-3 lead.

TM. ymtrgin twas sufficient. U313, fighting bark liardcr than over, HllTlPd yilny bat-k up the field‘ 0"].- tn have Saints kii-k or run the‘ hall out of ilangttr. With tlirccl itiiiiiiitts to go the visitors were iizniii wthin i5 yards o_f a try; {our t tics illf‘ Saints’ line held until f zilly Blanchard booted the my mil tn the thirty. Again Ltyg, tame bark and again Saint.“ held, the final whistle going d st lilPl‘ the LLYB. Leam litid come up with a bit of outstanding pass- ng as they stnigltt to work a man ‘into tht‘ tl(‘.'ll'.

.‘ irp Tarkllitg

Sharp tiirlcling was ln cvlclcncc lli diiiiitg the game, Injuries werc lreqiictit hiit not of a serious n.1- liirc as tho two cleati-plaving sqiiiitls plirvrti hard driving foot- ball all the way with the visitors iiil;)l'l.\~.llt{ with the mtintier in vliirli liltly worked the two man Iflilnl‘

The hi’; crowd of fans got. their first thrill ln the first five min-J tiles ‘i\'llt"ll Cart McDonald nearly broke into the clear on a 20 yardi

c

iillliiilllttl ‘ftien ilk“

'.\'(l‘i' ~\'l‘l'

dosh tlli'-\'!l the sideline, bttt in the iiexi t... ten mitiiitcs play wagedi mostly tiroiinrt the centre field liflpc as hnth teams played it close io the chest, giving opposing barkizelils nary a chance to gel ltartctl

lti the closing half of the ses- Iion. Saints trying desperately to break the stalemate hemmed the visitors inside their own 25-yard line; at one time they plunged flZlil to the Z-yard line (only to have UNB. piisli anti claw their Wily out of dziiiger. Getting the heiior of an exchange of punts, ll-YB. took the ball to midfield end seconds later Johnny King, i351 ltillit three quarters raced to ltic Saints 20-yard lliie oit u bril- liant run, It (vas the break that ltd to the U.N.B. score, Getting the hall from the scrum, Saints attempted to punt over the heads oi the incoming tiicklers hut Kel- tiioi- gathered the low kick in to his mldriff and raced over for a lfy Just as the S.D,U, fullback ltook him dotwn with a diving tack- t.

liom Saints In

‘The first couple of minutes of ~___

i

lime to hay? your oar WINTERIZED

m‘ BRITISH AMERICAN oii. COMPANY LIMITED

and forth without any appreenibia gain but after U.N.B. had kicked deep into Saints territory on a penalty kick, the wearers of the red and black kept the saints hemmed inside their 25 yard line for seven minutes until finally the winners ran the ball to the 40; on the very next play Noble and

' amed up to race to the

15 with Clinton, a color- ed boy from Connecticut showing lots of powcr as he went 20 yards down the sideline. But the effort was wasted. U.N.B_ booted out to the 20-yard line and from there went to the Saints 15. From a throw in Cart McDonald got the oval to get a-way a long kick that bounded and rolled to the visitors lfi-yard line. Mahar, following fast, was tackled falsely and they resulting penalty kick saw Mc- Donald boot it between the up- rights to make it 3-2.

U.N.B. came right back to get within 25-yards of a score. Saints kicked out of danger the first time but the visitors came right back llkllill to yg/J to the 30; from lherc tlicy plunged to 15; Blanchard kicked out of danger momentarily but the visitors came back again as they coittinued to control the play. Then came the break.

Saints got off a long dribble to niitlficltl; another boot, saw the ball roll to the 1'5. U.N.B.'s full- back gathered the ball up but his low kick was partially blocked and Des Barge, racing in to get in on the play, scooped up the pigskin; he vrt-nt straight ahead for the line, falling over the line just as he yvas tackled for the try. Mc- Donald's boot for the extra points again split the uprights to give the S.D.U. team a lead they never relinquished,

For the remainder of the game, it was a matter of the Saints be- int: kept on the defensive. ’l‘hc visitors cutpunted the locals in several exchange of kicks and pulled off several backfield runs that might have struck pay dirt had not the Saints been alert de- fenstvely‘.

Lineups:

S.D.U.: Fullback, Blanchard; three quarters, C. McDonald, Mc- Isaae, Noble, Clinton; halves, Mul- lin, Rlahar; forwards, Driscoll, L. MacDonald, J, MacDonald, Ayers. hft-Phce, Bulrge, Rodgers, Cnm- eron.

U.N.B.: Fullback, Spear; three quarters, King, Keleher, Kelly, Grant; halves, Wade, Jardine; forwards, Weir, Dlmllpy, Neill, Laurier, Fulton, Sheppard; subs, McKenzie, Jardine.

Referee: Jim McCallum.

Mt. A. Wins Rugby Title

FREDERIUPON, Nov. 2 —(CP) -—».\'iOtllli Allison University estab- lished all around rugby suprem- acy Saturday when their second tcam defeated the University of New Brunswick Juniors 3-0 and copped the Junior New Bruns- wick-Prince Eduard Island inter- collegiate title. Mt. A. Previously took the two-province varsity crown. Ike MacKay scored the only try yesterday.

Bcarcats And Grescents In 5.-5 Encounter

rauao. N. s. Nov. 1—tCP>— Llearcats‘ Dalton Barkwcll scored the tleing goal of a 5-5 draw who Halifax Crescents with a bare 4o seconds to go as the Maritime Senior Hockey League Opened 11°" saturday nltrht.

First Period

1. Truro, Langtlle (Beaulleu) 1.33.

2. Halifax, Gray (Sullivan) 8.40.

s. Halifax, croucher (MCGW-Evt-

Charlton) 14.26.

Penalties: Thompson, McKlnnon,

Barkwcll. Second Perlod

4. Halifax, McGFBZOY (szabo) 1.00-

5. Truro, Wilson (Grabowskl) 3.13-

6, Halifax, Hannon (Croueher).

3.53. 7. Halifax, McGregor 5.00. a, Truro, Mcdynaki tivmnonolfl 10.54. o. Truro, Medynski (Barkwell) not. '

Penalties: Metcalfe, Wilson (ma- jor), Thompson, Robertson Charl- ton, Wilson, Steele.

Thlrd Period

10. 'I‘ruro, Barkwell 19.15.

Penalties: Gray. Lansllle. Wil- son, Powell.

llotice

A" players, and prospective pllycffl of Navy hockey team are

invited to attend a hockey meet- ing at II.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte.

Monday, November 8rd. ll 3 P-M-

ronun OPENING

TtllllfillT-Jfili WHOM-PLEASE IOTI TIMI y Skate or Promenade

NOVEMBER 3, 1947

As was expected Saturday's fool.- ball game between Saints and U. N. B. was a close torrid struggle all the way with very little differ- ence tn strength noted between the two squads“? Saints won on their merits although several times during the gnme, ' the epctinig ,'.~.1'.". the . half it; appeared as 1f the l0. ls would not be able to break through the strong defence thrown up by the vlsitoigs.

+ + + ~1-

The victory gave Saint Dun- stan's squad undisputed second place and with the team remain- ing practically intact for nextyear Coach A. J. McAdnm,. who has (lone a. remarkably good job with this year's team, should come pret- ty close to fighting their way into the finals against the Nova Scotia winners.

+ + 1' 4- There was one part of the game that U. N. B. had a big advantage

Saturday and that was the two- man scrum that is now in effect. Old followers of the game were amazed at the near perfect per- formance of the visitors in this department. and it must have tak- en a. lot of practice for the players to attain such form,

+ + + -l-

It; ls very seldom that a. referee ever comes 1n for praise from a losing team but. such was the case Saturday evening when the U.N.B. coach had warm words for the manner in which Jim hfcCttlliitn handled the S.D.U.-U.N.B. game. It was the strictest aiid best rcf- ereeing I have watched this sca- son, was the manner in which the U. N. B. mentor summed up Me- Callum’: work, and the compliment vins a deserved one. McCallum has always been known for his strlctness and impartiality. He ts n keen student of the rules and knows each one thoroughly and is well qualified to work in any foot- ball league.

+ -l- tl- l-

Now with the intercollegiate series ended the spotlight will swing back in the intermediate and school leagues. In the case of the latter West Kent. now back in their classrooms, are expected to tackle the Queen Square boys on Tuesday afternoon in the first: Joust. for the MacMillan inter- scholastic trophy and although the above date is not. definite as yet tt is expected that the rival man- agers will get together today and decide on the playing dates.

+ -l- -l- i- , Abbles and Prince of-Walcs are expected to hook up in an inter- mediate encounter on Wednesday with Abbles and second Saints clashing later in the week in an- cther doubled bnrrcled affair, an intermediate game and also an intercollegiate tussle, all of which puts a pretty full week of football ahead of the ever-increasing niim— ber of fans. -l- -l- -I- 4-

The age-old rivalry that is sil- ways displayed between Summer- side and Charlottetown teams is not confined by any means to in- termediates or seniors. Saturday morning Queen Square and Sum- merside High School waged one of the hardest fought ttissles of the season as the City team came through with a 5-0 victory in a game that saw a couple of fist. battles being narrowly nvertecLbut: at the end the boys quickly (011015 their animosity towards each oth- er, with the losers (congratulating Queen Square as they won the,ex- hibttton series two games to one.

l- tl- +

There was plenty of football ability noted on both clubs. If the boys stick to the game they should provide the nucleus of a strong junior squad in the future. ‘They run and pass well, tackle hard and all in all displayed a. knowledge of the game that was surprising to say the least. .

-l- -l- 4- 4-

Coach Jimmy Hogan has made vast improvement tn the squad that: took a 48-0 licking from Queen Square in the opening game and now that; the Summerside team have awakened interest in the gnme, come next year Sum- merside will have to be reckoned with when it. comes time to decide the Island Interscholastic crown.

ti ll- -l- 0-

Hockey executlves. and particu- larly those of Canadiens, are wor- ried about the trail of injuries that has hit the club with the season only agfew weeks old. says Baz O'Mcara in the Montreal Star.

0' 0 O \f-

Canadlens lost Tod Campeau the other night. and lt. may be two weeks before he is back. Chamber- lain is sidelined for a few months at. least, while Rtopelle isn't. readv to get back into harness. So the reserve strength of the club, often referred to as the "life line," has been pretty well thinned out.

tll It tll ll

In these long schedules teams need adequate reserves. Canadians appeared to be well stocked at the start of the season and it was n

Queen Squ

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

are Team

Wins Over Summerside

Pushing over a try in the first ten minutes of the second half af- ter they had hammered away at

I each other tn a scoreless first half

battle, Jim McCallum's Queen Square School football team Sat- urday defeated Jim Hogan's Sum- merside High outfit 5-0. It was the third game of an exhibition ser- ies with the City schoolboys get- ting the edge with victories in the firstand third games, Summers- side winning the second encount- er at Summerside 6-5.

Clieverie, wing three quarter of the winners accounted for the Queen Square victory as follow- in; up fast on a loose ball that yolletl over the Summerside line, he heat the pack to the oval to account for the lone score of the game. Louis McDonald, son of Billie Archie, former Abeg-weit great showed some of his father's kicking ability when he booted the hall between the uprights from a very difficult angle to add two points to the winner's total, v

The Bame was a hard-ltltting, savagely fought affair through- put, A couple of brief fights broke out ln the rugged playing but were qiiellcd without the players suffering any undue injury.

Lineups:

Queen Square; Fullback, Zakem; three quarters, Clicverie, Hennes- sey, Field, Burke; halves, Cannon, McCallum; forwards, ZvlcRae, Ready, G. McDonald, Larter, Stull, Coyie, L, McDonald.

Stimmerside: Fullback, Pope; three quarters, Jay, Grady, L. Sehurman, P. Svhurtiian; halves, Waite, J, Schiirniiin; forwards, Liylslonc, V, Blanchard, White, Smallmztn, Phillips, McLeod, Erickson, Estey, Phillips.

Rcfcrcc: A,J, lvlcAdani.

Down The Alleys

cirTowN annoys ' -

Ch'Tou'n Boys:- R. Arsenault: .. . F. Walsh J. Falls .

J. Williams .

T0tnl—-2503.

Holy Name Boyh-

E. Pincau

P. Harley

I. Brown ..

B. Downc . . Totril—2l07.

High sinfzie F, Walsh 320.

High three F‘. Walsh 873.

Red Wings Boston. For

DETROIT, Nov. 2 -—(AP) — D8- trott Red wings knocked- Boston Bruéns out of their undisputed Na- tional Hockey League lead tonight by treating a crowd of 13375 fans to a 2-1 victory over the pace-set- tern.

Detroit's fourth wln Ln seven gnomes hoisted the Red Whigs into n first place tie with Brulns, wilio absorbed their second setback of the season here after playing a 1-1 tie with Toronto last night,

Rookie centre Max McNab tipped in Jerry Coutureis long shot: to give Red Wings n 1-0 lend early in the second period and Armand (Bep) Guidolln, who came to Detroit this season ln a swap for Billy Taylor, slammed in a sharp angle shot af- ter 6 1-2 minutes of the final stan- za to count: what proved to be tihe winning goal.

The only Boston score came ivrhh just. 5 1-2 minutes left to play when left-winger Wallace Wilson won a mad scramble for the puck tn from of the Detroit not and punoherll a four-foot shot past. Harry Lumley.

Glacev Bay Seeks Game With Saints

(By The Canadian Press) GLACE BAY, N. S., Nov. 2- Glace Bay's English rugby team, successor to the famed nla. squad, is negotiating Dunstan's University of Charlottetown for an exhib- ition game here next Satur- day, It was learned tonight. Glace Bay smothered a. weak Antigonltib team 27-0 hero loll week.

Mrs. T.W.L. Prowsc Named President Ladies’ Golf Glub

The annual meeting and lunch- eon of the Ladies Branch of the Golf Club was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Saturday,

' November 1st at one o'clock.

Miss Alethe Laird, the Presi- dent presided and gave a concise report of the year's activities.

Excellent reports were also pre- sented by the varlous committees and considerable discussion fol- lowed, showing great interest tn the welfare of the Club.

A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers by Mrs. NH. DeBlois.

The following slate of officers were elected:

President - hfrs. T.W.L. Prowse.

Vice-President — Mrs. N.H. Dc- Blois.

Secretary - Miss Marjorie B. Stewart.

Treasurer Stewart.

House Committee: Mrs. Lemuel Prcwse, Mrs. G.T. Hartlen, Mrs. Jack MacEachern, Mrs. RF. Nor- man.

Handicap Committee: Mrs. 111W. MacKlnnon and Miss Norah Long- worth.

Match Committee: Mrs. A.J.

Miss Dorothea

PAGE SEVEN

Ganadiens Win From Chicago Black Hawks 4-2

(By The Canadian Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-The hapless Chicago Black Hawks suffered their sixth consecutive National Hockey League defeat tonight as Montreal Canadiens took a 4-2 vic- tory before 16.761 fans.

1n the last; minute of play,‘ a free-for-all broke out, the result: of earlier, intensely furious play.

ajor to Ralph Nattrass for fighting and to

penalties went and Bob Carse

the second. Of the last two or deciding goals, the first by Elmer Lach, came

first period goal at 11:57 and Loch made it 2-0 at 6:35 of the second. Cy Thomas scored his first big league goal at 3:15 and Hank Blade counted again at; 10:05.

First Period 1. Canadians, Cnrse (Reay) 11.57. Penalties: Locas, D. Bentley, Gadsby. Second Period 2. Montreal, Lach (Blake, Har- vey) 5:24. 3. Montreal, Lach (Blake) 6,35,. 4. Montreal, Richard 12.05. Penalties: Ga Harvey. Third Period 5. Chicago, Thomas Gee) 3:15. 6. Chicago, Blade (Gee) 10.05. Penalties: Carse (major), Natt- rass. Bouchard (match) Francis (Baldwin served), Peters.

M.A.A.ll. Meets At Moncton

(Kaleta,

Haslam, Mrs. W0. Barbour, Mrs. WE. Cotton and Mrs. R.T. Hol- man.

Nine Hole Match Committee: Mrs, J,A, MacMtllan and Mrs. A.S. Weir.

Business Girls’ Match Commit- tee; Miss Iris MacLellan, Mrs. Angus MacEachern.

Tied With i League Lead

was given a IO-mlnute misconduct penalty late in the second period» summary:_

First Period Scoring-None. Penalty-Mwalg.

Second Period 1. Detroit, McNab Conacher) 3.36. Penalties; Howe_ Egan (major), Carveth.

(Couture.

Third Period 2. Detroit. Gutdolln (Horcck) 8.28. 3. Boston, Wilson (Gallinger, Smith) 14.21. Penalties: None.

SATURDAPS GAME

TORONTO. Nov. 2 __ (GP) - Hockeys most desperate and dar- lng manoeuvre - removal 0f 8 goaltender in dying seconds —-per- imlttezl- Boston Bruins to cling W their one-point National LeaBlltt lead and gain a 1-1 tl-e with the world champion Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday 018M.

Leafs’ perky netimtnder, Turk

the notion goalie. Broda, had only eight seconds to so

That spoiled what might have been Lumtleys second shutout of the season, Only 21 Boston shots got to him and one of than pasf him. Frankie Brlmsek turned back 37 Red Whig shots.

'I‘.he game was noticeably short on penalties with only four being called by referee Bill Chadwick.

When Guldolin banged in the winning goal a substitute was on the ice for defencoman Pat Egan of the Britlns. who had objected so loudly to Chadwick's work that he

some of the more promising rook-

ies rather than send them to Buf-

falo, because events have proven that he needs them all. ll 4- 4'

Canadians didn't. get the run on

Leafs at any time in their last

Wednesday game, but, on the oth- er hand, they might. have broken loose for a bundle had they had any of the breaks. They didn't get one all night. in spite of hard trying. The Toronto checking game held them down, but in their next meeting. which will be in Mont- real, Canucks will, as usual. try to shake loose for that goal. ' 4' Ill Q

Had they been able to score the first goal they might have pre- veiled. In tiny event the fine showing of Richard, who some- times finds it: hnrd to reveal hjs best form in Toronto, was a grati- fying feature. The way the Roche‘ in going he looks like a fo"ty tzcr‘

good thing that Irvin held on to

man at. lent. unless he is injured

for his first shutout ol’ the 58550" and a win would have sent. his team past: (the Bruins, when the puck flashed past. him 0M d I scramble. Summary Flrat Period Scoring-None. Petnalty-Barllko. Second Period

1_T0rotnt,o, Watson (Apps) 16:15.

PenaJtIes-Flamor, Stewart, Ba-

bantlo. Thlrd Period

Henderson (Schmidt)

2-Bosmn. 19:52. Penalties - None.

si. r. x. w... From ll. S. Tech

ANTIGONISH, N.S., Nov. 2"- (CP) - Father Macxenna‘: long- halred Xaverlana disposed of Nova scotla Technical College 8-0 here Saturday and now stands one game away from their second consecutive Nova Scotla English Rugby Intercollegiate League title.

PQature of the contest was the stellar performance of Xnverlnn Bob llfncNeil of New Glwgow V“. vithn scored both of his team's

f . A recent flnd, lVitlfNflll rc-

Lt.-Col. W. W. Reid, D. S. O. Ell. was re-elected president of the Maritime Amateur Athletic Union at the annual meeting held Saturday at Moncton. Other offlo- ers elected titeluded three vice- presldents representing each or me provinces. They were Dr. W.

Island delegates to the meeting included, W. W. Reid, S. F, Doyle. A, W. Rogers, Charlottetown, E. Of- fer, and J, C, Hogan, Srmimerslde.