“Psainbs And

i’ '

lb-Plalo $8.50

Phone 383

BATTERIES FULLY GUARANTIID

UWILOIVS AlITO SALVAGE

. Opposite The Forum

11'P|I‘O 0 s ru- rr.

245 Fitzroy St.

aim-l .-_-.-.-_--.- ~-

saw moors-nah

Jfho-

mil srnlzml

THE STORY OF KATHER- BELL. 2C3 1-4—'l'llc carter of Heatherboil. one of thc must cour- ageous race ilorses tllat ever fired

a starter, cfmc lu a close last week at Fairviclv nrar Halifax, In- firmities 0f years had fnally

caught up with him and nothing in the \vay of treatment was vffcc- tive although he was devotcdly, attended by George Kidney. the, father of owner Roy Kidney. 4 4 4 '1' From the time llo was first nut

in training as a two-year-old l-Ieatherbell showed a strength o! purpose and detcrmillntion that

was to stay with him all his life.’ He ma: amenable to lcindncss out

In l”! ho was purchuld by ken- ton McInnis and arrived at Char- lottetown early that Spring. He was turned over to Pat McKi-nlla and created more interest than any horse at the Charlottetown race track. He made four ..'t'a'rts, the first at Charlottetown, August 25th, where he met Star D., Earle Wilkes. Major S-, Miss Winnipeg, Grandma and Abbe Worthy. He won in three straight with the

-third heat in 2.11—a reduction of

three-quarters of a second in his record. At Halifax September 5th he \von the 2.16 Trot and Pace, best time 2.12 1-2. and followed that up by making it three straight at Fredericton, September 12th.

very much resented anything in best time 2.11. He also won the 2.16 the way of ill treatment. He would Trc-t and Pace at Fredericton. give his best under all circllmstan-i Sept. 15th and lowered his record cos and there ncvor was a ~lorse.1tr> 2.10 1-2. His finial start was at tro-tter or paccr, that raced through l Montague, Sept. 24th, where he the Maritlrmes that; would hshs on’ W“ ""3 Free For All from Billy as gxmcly and as effectively W031‘ Cope, Lucky Lindy, Volo Rico and down an opponent by racing on'Grandma, best tlmg 2.11 1-2. Pat the outside. His career ls peculiar McKenna's,success with the son of too ln that at two periods of hls_ 510G198!" (hi? GIN! W!!! U19 131k llfe he was practically discardediﬂf horsemen all over the Marl- consldered as washed up as a cocci tl-mes. He seemed to find the REY horse. In the first of these he was to him and raced him with wood bought for a vcritahlc- song hv thr-Hilidlzment and great success. Pat's

late Brenton McInnis c-f Princorecord with Heatherbell was an Edward Island, than g rcsidunt of‘ Boston, and after the death o! Mr., Mclnnls he was pmctlcally an im- wanted horse, but he started a comeback that won the admiration of thousands of rare-goers all over the Maritimes and he had tho glory of setting up new track trot- ting records on six different oc- onions. 4 4 4 4

He also had tbs honor of trotting, the fastest; mile by any trottet- ever, owned by a Marltlmer—2.08 1-4 at Montague. While that wag his most glorious year—-l936—yet one can look through hl-s thirteen years of raring and find in almost

outstanding page in his driving history. 4 4 4 4

In 1963 he made six starts and won two races. reducing his record ln a winning heat at Fredericton to 2.10. King Spruce $28 1-4 won, the next two heats in 2.10 1-4, 2.10. He was also second two heats to Darkey Grattan at New Annan. both heats being in 2.10. which

An extra event was added to the Remembrance Day program- an addition solely for sports fans

—with tllc announcement last night that Prince of Wales Welsh- 1.211811 and S. D. U. intermediates would rencw their battle for the Island intercollegiate rugby title and what a battle it promises to be. 4 4 4 4

For the Saints it means they will have to come through with a victory or else see Prince of Vvales cop the trophy for the sixth straight year. and after witnessing the ﬁrst two tussles a great many fans are inclined to lean towards the Saints to inakc a fourth game necessary by win- ring Monday's encounter.

4 4 4 _

Then again on th-e other hand one canmt underestimate this year's P. W.C. team. They proved yesterday they have the stuff of which champions are made. Soundly outplayed in the ﬁrst tlalf they came roaring back to

appeared as if they would come through with the try that would and the series in two straight

'l- 4 4 4

On the other hand it was a heartbreaking loss for the Saints when one thinks of that well- earned try they 1051 when the ball carrier lagged the oval over the 23-yard limit line behind the try line. The try came after as pretty a piece of backfield work as has been witnessed here in a long while, tile oval passing through half a dozen hands in a

games.

set up a new track record re- placing the 2.12 made by Billy Cope a few years previously. In 1934 he made six starts but did not win any rlaces. He was one of the starters at Montague. August 8th. in the Free For All which was won

by Patrick Direct with 1-2-1, Betty his ageing limbs commenced to S 3-1-2, Marjorie M. 2-5-4. Heath- ulow him up—races which were crbell 4-3-3, Billy Cont! 5-4-4. Timc. spectacular and heats 1n which 119.207 1-4. (a new track record which wen the plaudits of thousands. Sill! Mind!) 3.09 3-4. 2-09. H15 Only rt will be our endeavour in the fol- winning heat that year was at lowing to trace in brief the oareerl Charlottetown. August 28th. in the of this remarkable horse. 9-14 TF0! Ind P666. Bell)‘ S. Wlli-

4 4 4 4 fling thg next two and race in 209.

H0 was sired by McGregor the;

2.10. In 1905 he started off the ("Ht 2.08 1-2 and his darn was season by winning the 2.12 Trot Peaceful Spirit by Guy Axworthy.

every one of them-at least until

‘at Netti-lam, July 1st, in three It was a morning ln March. 1920. straight, Lusty Frisco 4-4-2. best that the youngster arrived at W.al-| time 2,12. He also mced at Mon- nut Hall Flinn. Donnerail, Ken-Magus and Charlottetown and al- tucky. He was sold as a yearling|though finishing close up ln the and was“ handed over to lfarry|summarles did not win a heat. Eusle to get ready for the two- 4 4 4 year-old stakes on the Bay iﬂtato‘ M,“ Brenton Mam“, “"94 Circuit in 1928. There be met the “my h, the winter o; 1935 and 5"‘ Ymmllsl"! in New 17113157"? Heatherbell was sold at auction in "d l" 51X 5m?“ W” “"99 "icﬂldanuary 1036 and the writer was lllcludlllil 5 $1.509 Stake at SPTlT-E‘ requested by the incomparable field. Mass, and another of $3.000 aucﬂoneerl the 15g, ,1_ A_ M“. It Brockton, Moss. where he tookﬂknayd u, p1“, ‘ bld m, “m, 1 l "w"! l’! 2-1914- had been out of the horse game 4' ‘l’ 1' ‘i for four years-due to the depres- A! l‘ thr°e‘3'°m"°‘d l" 1929 he slum-and injuries received in a took part in 12 r5685. Wllllll"! ﬁve‘ race in 1902. and had no intention and being the contender in the of gem“ back “no l" but m. others, At Rutlnnd. Vermont, counterlng‘ thg magnetic eye of Klngswn- R~ I» “m! WWCPSWY-l our late lamented friend “John A." Mass, he won three stakes each I opened my mouth and 5am of $1,000 and lowercd his record tolsgﬁyoo, and he and ﬂsold!" so the

211 3-4. He wound llp the season nmmem was. what to do W1", by Wlnlllﬂl! at Broﬂrton. October Hgagherbelp 3rd. and Windsor, Conn. October q, Q

10th. In 1930 he sillrfcd only once

and that was at Brockton where S81v1: giftgggfie "“,v;§°“ﬁ"¢ca*r:f

h" '“'""""" w“ 4'5"“ I‘ m" taker and we stat-Sled n ht in with

have been that year that ha slls-, a hm to t h, m g h w

tainad the injury to his left r-vci Pk d h,” an?‘ t d’ “l” e

which made him permanently! “i-r e m "an 1y mm any

‘mm onus-r horse we had ever paced. and . ‘i . _.- he Smznullltpfﬂldﬁb lllsluftigsthstgat

h l” l e was a on ague, u y . only woh the tlﬁarctmdtheari hityneﬂsrozflﬁi‘ 2'15 Trot and Pace’ It w” . good

ton. Sept 26th. best time 2.13 1-2.‘ (Continual on Pa" 9)

ATTENI sxarnns i

The following rules will be strictly enforced this win- tlr at the Forum: DO NOT Ploy Tug, Speed Sltute, Skate Backwards, Throw Snowballs or run around the souls-Por- sons causing infractions of these rules will bl barred from

rill: entirely. C. F. ARCHER, Manager.

The lalcony will not be usnd during regular allot- lng sessfons.

NOTE

play that started at centre ﬁeld and had the ball carrier 1H5! thought quickly enough and drop- ped as hc crossed the last white stripe it is very likely that today Saints would be on even terms with their city opponents. 4 4 4 4

But it is those unexpected hap- penings that go to make the game as interesting and unpredictable

as it ls. Saints fought harder than ever after the occurrence.

with Prince of Wales doing an PbOLlf-TBCG in the second half when defeat see-med staring them in the face. The result-as rug- gedly a fought encounter as has been witnessed here in a e004 many years and at the some time another great exhibition of rugbV by two cvenly matched. 601111!!- eous squads. 4 4 4

‘Iihe lot of a referee la a hard one in any spprt. Referee Jim McCallum had a particularly tough assignment yesterday. All through the game followers of both teams were after his scalp and even after the game he came 111 m a lot of questionlrlﬂ- but he always had the contact answer.

4

But at that Jim certainly didn't deserve some of the "Slam! i-hﬁl were thrown his way. From this vrriter's point of view and also from several of t-he old-time p‘a_v- exs who watched the game. ‘l:- Callum did a ﬁne job. He was strictly impartial all through tht encounter. calling plays just as he saw them without fear 0r favor. and rather than have his wcvrk criticised we think be should be cr-nlmendcd on his efforts.

4 4 4 4

dined recentiv tavern. and animated the

Primo Current at Tony Galento's the social event lrcal smart set.

4 4 4 O

Dowager-s noted particularly the contrasting styles of inhaling spagtheftl as demonstrated by the two great men. In twirling the spaghetti about a fork. big Primo pressed a large tablespoon against the fork end to prevent the gob from ﬂying off.

4 4

4 The less fastidious "Two-ton" Tony used the palm of his hand for the some purpose. 4 4 4 4 Camera. former heavyweight boxing champion. who now ‘s wrestling ln this country. tried to interest Galento. former heavy- weight ohalienger. in a wrestling- refereelng tour of Latin America 4 4 4 4

Oalento told society reportul:

7 "GALLONS 0F PAINT

. OF THIS IIG IUILDING a ' EVERY MOVE FOR YOUR COMFORT AND

"In" AFTERNOON .. .. .. a to s 104M’ NIGHT .. .. .. .. ltolfl

. MANY estrous or mar WERE usro 1'0 IEAUTIFY evznv mcv

Maritime

By IRVING WHYNOT (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

WOLFVILLE, Ns.. Nov. a - iCP) — On the muddy grounds of Acadia University only a short time B80. a Zroun of “ ' ‘Ir

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Kai's Axemen Seek

Crown In Game ‘l-‘oday

Sr. Rugby

all but perhaps leaning towards rugby more than the others be- cause I enjoyed playing It so rnuc ."

Between coaching the swimming stars, rugby players. hockey hope- fuls and track teams, the Irish coach at the Baptmt College man-

bui: inexperienced young suguy hopefuls turned out. fior their first practice under the sharp eye of a faculty instructor.

One month later in l-Ialifait. the same group nf players, with six of their team-males on the side lines suffering previous game injuries. swept through the city senior rugby league, undefeated and untied.

I; "his boys" came off the field a small man on the bench cracked an almost unnoticeable smile. That was the only sign 45-year-old coach Fred G. Kelly g>ve of the pride within him.

The unassuming little man from Charlottetown. first went to Acadia to instruct the college athletes in 1927. That same year the College entered a beam in the City rugby loop for the first time.

With this year's victory. they ‘had taken the loop title six times ‘in 17 years of play. Only two of the wins are official however as the remaining gamcs were played at the invitation of the lcague and not as a registered entry.

knot the count in the second 525-. sion and rm a. couple of occasions‘

DOUBLE TASK

This year Kelly, affectionately ‘lzncwn as "Kel." laced a. double task in moulding a champion hill squad, His plavers lacked exper- ience and Marltilnc clubs had de- cid-z-d to switch over t. Rugby Union rules with 13 men to a side instead c,’ the old lﬁ-lllan team

Neither the players or the refer- ees were fainilio; with the new game but Kelly fashioned his team for victory and is definite in his prediction that the net's game will have a bright flltule in the Mari- times “as soon as the players get a little more experience and the spectators lcarn tit minor differ- ences in rules."

But "Ker is against Canadian rugby.

"I can't see how" we can play Canadian rugbv You can't teach it to boys off the fnnn in the forty minutes a day I have with the players. And then equipment is a little expensive too.‘ ,

Kelly started in the sports world "just like all the otht-r kids - playlng the games. and liking them

aged to find tune to take a bach- elor of arts degree. completing his studies at Acadia in 1983.

He hasn't missed a year since he started coaching and has fin- ally decided that "I must like the lob or I wouldn't be here now."

“KELLY STARS"

Ll

Glancing back over his career, Kelly likes to recall some of the players he managed and who nolv hold the honored d... nation of "Kelly stars." Iiior in- stance. he remembers Howie Ryan and Bernie Ralsion who played rugby under him in the early 30's and who nc-lv are coaching at the University of New Brunswick

"I just try to get and know the boys and what they can do." he says, explaining lTlS coaching tech- nique. “You have m build the team around the players and stress team eta-operation; without that you don't get anywhere. 1 let team spirit take care of itself and I've never had any trouble. If they didn't have spirit they wouldn't have turned out; an the first place." Mcdestly, ne cannot remember how many titles his coaching has brought to Acadia He comments

his squad of '34. 'vho captured the provincial intercollegiate title and the team of '40 who wcn the west- ern intercollegiate crown.

His ‘3'l lmertollcgiate rugby championship team comes in for praise along with his track teams of '32. '33, and ‘38, In swimming. he thinks his squad of last. year was

thinking bout hcckey and its head-

lRillBTS Depend 0n Argos For Playoff Spot

(Canadian Press)

To the players of Ottawa Rough Riders and their fans, there prob- ably are few worse fates which ccuild befall them than what they have to endure today-root for Toronto Argonauts. a team which they have spent almost every in- terprovinciill session either Leat- ing or trying to beat.

The case boils down to the fact that tho playoff hopes of the Rid- era hang ln the balance and the Argos are going to have a lot to do about them.

No matter lf the Riders whip the wlnless Hamilton Tigers in their final game of the regular big four schedule today they are de- penden‘ on an Argo win over Montreal Aluuettes to prolong their playoff ambitions.

They have bards for a great deal of concern in wondering whether Argos can take the Alouettes two weeks in succession,

The scullers edged Alouettes‘ 9-8 last Saturday and. if they can do it again and Riders knock offl the Tigers once more, Argos will

0nd the regular schedule in sole possession of first place and with Ottawa and Montreal tied for sec- ond piace. In such an event the Riders and Alouettes will play off in a sudden-death game in Ottawa Wednesday to decide who'll meet Argon next Saturday for the lea- lzue title. In lh" Ontario Rugby Football Union, Hamilton Wildcats and Sirnlg Imperlals will tanglc at Hamilton in their semi-final t-lay- off battle to decide who'll onler ths final round to be played mxl Saturday. The other semi-ﬁnal struggle w: playsd last night

THE"

FORUM »_

PLEASURE

The . FORUM

Mocks from today with the winner

now waiting to seowhdli be tnolr opponents in the Gray Cup' flnli.

between To nto Balmy Beach and Torbnto Indhnl.

‘PM ORIU. chsnvplon and the booﬂqt Dig Four titloholder will meet in

the lantern Canada final m

meeting Winnipeg lluo Bombers.

Man O'Glory, Gallorctte and First Fiddle. Wlndflelds, Canadian-bred three- year-old owned by E. P. 'I‘aylor of Toronto, was entered in the wer- nlght list but was expected to be scratched. Wlndflelds finished third in an allowance race today...

Stymle‘; retirement for the lea- son means that he not only wrll miss a chance to earn approxi- mately $40,000 in tbs Westchelwr but also will have to pan up his other objective-the ﬁnd-added. I I-Z-mlle Pimllco 01m handicap which was to have completod his 1046 campaign next ‘ﬂiurldly. Vlotory in both would have lifted Btymlo above Whlrlnway tn the money-winning ma. In all. Stymlo MIMI. Won I4 races. been second an equal number o! time; and third on 22 occasions. His 1M6 earnings total KBQHO, with night wlnl ln l0 attempts,

WQTI. IIOII‘! Annolmo-irlg that ﬂed

NOVEMBER 9, 1946 Moncton llawks

Defeat Halifax iRllgg

llnltcll Services

4

anus ...

TIE BETTER GIFT In single, double and triple

' Crockett? Jouollcry

ltrudp at

MONUION, N 3., Nov. l —- (CP) - Mollcton Hawks chalked up their second victory against one loss in the Maritime Big Five Hoc- key Hague tonight by defeating Halifax United Bcnices 14-1.

l I many I your 8t. Dunstan‘:

edly F ought: Contest Witnessed As Series Is Forced To Third Game

In u hard u fought gridiron tulalb u bu been witnessed hon h

' mediate laud yesterday forced m

The victory puts the Hawks back Inland intercollegiate pluyoﬂl Into u. third and deciding gum who. m“? “lldlspmed “meﬁmp °t my ﬁoy forced the dofcndln dnmﬂonl, Prince of Wales Colon, to a...

league.

Bolt Purchased By New Glasgow Horseman

HARRISBURG. 9a., Nov. 8 - (CP) — The two-day annual stianq dard-bred horse sale closod today| with sales well in excess o! $500,- 000 One of the features was tbel

purchase by W.G. Stewart of Newwpmnsnts rlshi frown the ooenins Glasgow. NS, of a. weanling colt whistle.

of

ifrom behind to earn a S-ull draw. l Having u wide margin In

Thu-y play all through the ﬁrst ha]: ,0! the game, Saints, displaying brilliant pausing attacks by their boob- ﬂeld, went over for u. try In the ﬁrst ten minutes only h) have it null- ﬂed when the ball-carrier lagged tho plglkln over the S-yard llllg l». , hlnd the posts; coming right back from that heart-breaking setback

Saints again book contml of the play to ﬁnally make the grade for s

ry that gave them n 3-0 lead and for tho rut of the half butt/oral

away at the Welshman defence In an eﬂort to pllo Ip l lilillvlnclng

margin; but the Prince of Wales

It was a different story through- out the second half. ‘raking a new lease on life Prince of Wales started carrying the play to their

For the greater part of

for $250. The April, was offered in the ring byfsaints’ defending zone. and at Hoof Beats Farm Robulonia. Pa. the same time hurling back S.D.

T. McKearney .. .

cnit. foaled lastdite time they held play inside

U. dangerous looking sortles deep ilnto their own territory. Finally lthe efforts of the Welshman were lrewarded. when Albert Douglas. ]followin3 fast from a 10-yard ,.scrum fell on the oval across the {line for the try that put the de- lfending champions o.n even terms ‘with eight minutes left to play. The ﬁnal eight minutes

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME ALLEYS

All Stars:-

duced action all the way as both

DTO- .

merely. "coaching is just inriden- w, MM}; m 211 tal; you don't get anywhere if you C_ MGM?‘ _ 155 233 233 ‘fan? blglrylilwlzied “wgyle “l, "Ch do 't have the material t ' tart ° e3 a 0° D o scor- q-jtnh -- o s Zggzzr ing~ohances with Prince of Wales In hockey nolvever. ho remembers ' 999 997 m mliﬁns a ‘gvldsrii oofiortiilriiitil‘ i:

_ W Tl Up i. E Se!‘ 5S I1 C TDQ

Old Timers:_ Doucetie Duncan Cameron McQuald Coyle

‘about tops, E- Dilllcellé 111811 Single 304 tackling that kcpt the largo

Now, as he blieis his rugby J. Power high three 664. i crowd of fans 1r,- s high state of squad .fcr the Maritime btflllUl Old Timers 2 1-2 pts; All Stars Zloxziiemcnt all the wnv through playoffs Saturday he is already 1-z points, lithe niece, gag-dqguqhgybu; clean.

few minutes when a fumble stop- ped a beautiful backfield passing attack cold just ten yards from lie payoff line.

As \l'as the case in the opening game last Tuesday this two even- ly-matclled squads again gave a display of passing. running and

1y. the tide of bztile swung from

lino held.

'Saints - P. W. 0. Meet In Third "Game Monday a

Intermediate st. Dunstan‘: and lPrince of Wales Welshman cl-asll in the third game of their Island intercollegiate series at. the SDU.

Igridiron Monday afternoon at 3 ydclock it was announced last

night. l With one win and a draw in twl ;games. Prince of Wiles, the de- [fendillg champions need hut| idraw to assure thcnlselvcs of re- taining the title which they have held for the past five years and i-t is llkclv that Coach Gordon Bennett will send the same- squad out Monday ofiornoon as took pal-t in yesterday's game.

| To retain a chant-c of recaptur- ‘in: U19 t'1'0\l.'ll Saints must com! through with 3 victory. and ll they can do this lil"11 a fourth and deciding came will be mzlllo ne. ccss- r". Sfnls‘ fcllcwcrs ari- still confident their sound can unset the CItv cc-‘lrnc nrztrenatinn Jlld ‘am ccnfiicnt that 1'": scrirs will hnforccrl to a fourth gnmc 'fiel

. avhss- _ 1M1" Friday Afwriwon Lwsue ion-s end of the ﬁeld to the other EVE" ‘he 5'9?’- Ftrlke i5 5331"“ 1t time: with lightning-like rap- mm’ he Says 31pm‘; (“ﬁend f“ a Tum Iv iuitv and the two tries that werei new artificial 1111K had‘? belkcan- EAMacdonold 22a 155 203 made came as a “has, result o; celled because of inc site wa‘ out. -.v Score 1.14 113 'll the hard workmg torward, being d nliets if loyve it ‘l: i .00 A E. Haszard r-l lgl ‘eady to), m“ advantage o! any ’ ' ... " breaks t at appeared. “fml . B38 557 653 Referee Jim McCnllum bandit-d High Single — E. Macdcnald 228 -

I I High “we _ F ‘duodenum 586 a tough assignment caoably. He " ‘ iuled with a strict hand at all Tum "I limes and as a result doled out I N‘ Mgcnonald 157 l.“ 166 28 pen-cllty kicks during the frav. e D‘ Mmnoxmd m.‘ 205 147 with ﬁfteen of them being award- . J_ MacDonald 93 157 63 ed to the Prince of Wales team. g_ Barbour 155 134 208 In the ﬁrst ﬁve minutes after 3 mp" m; 12, 156 the game had gotten underwav Total 6m 792 743 play shifted up and down the -._- ﬁeld with both sounds being forced NEW YORK, Nov, 8—(AP)—O1d Team ll back to their 25-yard lines onlv relliable Stymle, just $5.1m short J. Rbgerson 164 21a 155 "l have ocnaitghkicirs ease the of Whirlawayk osauel all-time o. swim m m 14s llrvwl" in i prisms. A money-Winning mark. was "etir- E. Cameron 169 131 19s backﬁeld attack assin took play ed for the season today because of L. Oollbecle m 131 14v into Balm Dun-slam: territory be- , “knot-i on hlslefttront 188.1119 M. Brady l?! 125 1'15 tore the ﬁve minute mark had former $1,500 plater will be sent “"1 "'7 743 B21 I??? tfelﬁlle‘: bignusglnka ‘penalty to winter quarters in Middlebarl. ° °° e '1 1° ° t‘ 9 Tenn l midﬁeld stri e. Then th tld v3, p G Q H. Montgomery 130 100 210 began to swing in Saints’ favor. T“"“°’ “m” ‘”'°°"' "m ‘P’ n. Howatt 1n 11s 12a oh a beautiful bit of backﬁeld

ailment was discovered aﬁel- L Burma l“ w, Stymie finished second at Phnlico. ifMcmluan m5 n3 3% work just after the ten minute The injury resembles a blister and 3C Maegan‘, l“ 131 m] mark beenﬂreacmd. the oval exudes a watery discharge, Tat-l 75; 7m 153 gen“ mush N n”, “m” into favorite roles in the season's m“, 5|u1e_H Mmmome no n“ y mums up A“ mm‘ ‘ms’ n“ _ - . - l7 ‘the mei-oury-footcd 5.D.U. young-

l major race ln New York. to Hlgh Th"; ._H Montgomery 539

, ~ ster went over 30 yards to cross §’,f,§';;’§,;,,§f,°~§f°3§ﬁfg, 1151f“ “ii- ihe line siaiidins up but in try- Otherf-in the small field i...‘ the n’ v' L BOWHNG LEAGUE “is,” pm“ m’ m‘ hm“ m‘ 1 3-4-mile test are Lets Dance. 3:.ehmgﬁugveghﬁohﬁcutvrdnﬁng:

nu sums n 1'

Again the Saints, sh n; off toe impel-m depression am seized them after the scoring set- back. dug in to again. take control

[kick fall ‘right back to lug l-‘le oval ll the

Monday's settc. saw Quiglers attempt at a drop- short but they (‘$11110

t€n yard line. Saints booted out cf danger to the 45-yard linc but Rlain Prince of Waits raced back

to the twenty and then in tllt ten un-tll a penalty kick in the Saints tcck play ta ccntreﬁeltl.

Another penalty to the Univer- sity team set Prince of Wales back to their own twenty-ﬁve and "c-n an exz-Ziange of kicks the ball came to rost on Saints‘ 15-yard marker. Two penalty kicks in ll row saw the Welshman againtakl the oval into scoring territory but in the see-saw battle Saints tool a turn at forcing. Steadllv for ring the Saints back and still ‘illee DOltlls away from ll tla Qulgley gathering in a kick boot- ed to the three-yard line. Prom a scrum the ball remained in tho nme place; short drlbbles tool the ball to the twenty-ﬁve and than Prince of Wales lost achance as a fumble robbed them of I possible try.

But back the We hmen cam! ﬂllln. Prom a lo-yar scrum Salﬂ" heeled the ball; it was 955°‘ pack over the lino but the helm was tumbled and Douglas. right on top of the play. fell on Li" on] ifor the game-tying try. Th! attempt n convert was low and

o.

In tho remaining moments d the lune Qulgley need to till a-yu-o line 0D a 30-yard run will

d away flying qain with a well timed pm Just tmlde centre field stripe. but Raid up hull-d 4m 10 mos abort of his am. Awarded a pqnaity kick of- ter P. W. C. had been forced back lo their own 30. Burt's INOIDIIQM

mocororrlnoootwa

to be stopped; Rcddln attemlll“ a ﬁeld goal that wll low and I a dying [more for tho wlnnllll

within twenty yard: of n ll’! l‘ the ﬁnal whistle rounded.

p1:- P. W. 0.: Fullback. Qlllllﬂl Mcbﬂ

placement Ill lhort. Saints’ smun wen ounmlllng the ball l! this Mm ma Irldullly um worked the uni to within 1m“; Jlﬂfl of I 1T1. Awarded n ponulty

High three: A W. , Points: Blue Bloods 4. Meaning Mlnnlu i.-

Rogrra. 563

pail 4:11;: ‘taunts: mug. m. I O I IIMd u. block a. m‘

tho fllbts. 9min’; attompt for m; "'1'! MB" III. wide of the

' n ringing‘ of u; Th: Prism of book llh ttuo dllmpiopl tool

0 oﬂuniv gm“ - us" i» c: 4:: '11.‘... .1 p95’.

Wlrntsmlbbomosin unmet-rumba.

ﬁll of

lint l. llllhty

kick sum was low with s plus 9°

s.n.il.= Pullbuchogtrllln; gm quarters. Ledwell. rmey- huvu. magi-ii. Mimi"

' p, 180B

lib. Obllholm. hrl. Cltlllrhl

81in. Murphy. DeOostc. Islam: Jim llcOsiiunl.

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