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‘titan Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. Oct. 23. 1952.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIQN

Saints Hit Victory Trail

ED mmuN‘S saints haie finally broken into the win column in the Atlantic Football Conference.

After grabbing only a single point in their first four clashes of 1982. the Red and Whitcrs tripled that total by sinking the Axemen from Acadia University 20-7 here Saturday afternoon.

We werenot surprised at the outcome. In fact. we predict- tlltit Saints would grab this decision but after watching them It that first half Saturday, we were beginning to have our doubts. They had no offence whatever in that first 30 minutes and they hid little more in the early minutes of the third period. But they suddenly came to life. scored two majors in the third and then grabbed the only touchdown of the closing 15 minutes.

It was in a great comeback and coach Ed I-Lilon was highly pleased with his outfit. Ed felt they would beat the Axe- men on Saturday but after watching them for the opening half,

surely must have been uctting uneasy.

ST. DllNSTAN‘S ha\e tun gaiiies to play in their schedule. On Saturday of this week. they visit the league-leading Stadacona Sailors and they close out here azainst Dalliousie University on Saturday November lo. . We aren’t expecting the Saints to throw the Sailors for their first loss but we have the feeling they'll be more trouble- some than some of Staff's opponents this season. The game will give Saints much needed experience and we have a hunch the _Sailors are not taking anything for granted. After all. Saints did ,hold the powerful .\fount Allison squad to a 2-0 decision and the -Mounties have really been piling up points since that affair. : v en closini: up at home on .\'o\'ember 10. Saints shouldn't _have any trouble disposing of the liH|l’)lOS‘S Dal squad that is still .w1nless. That would mean that the locals would collect at least ffive points. That's not bad at all for the first season in the classy Atlan- Football Conference.

The First Time

WHEN Wes .\lzic-Alecir went in to quarterback Saints in the 'Nf"t:nnd half Satiirday afternoon. we got to wondering a few I

Inc

- Wasn't Wes the first Islaimder ever to play quarterback for ‘the SDU Varsity squad? And wasn't there a big chance that no ,otiher Maritimevr had played that position for a team in the At- -liantic Football Conference?

‘ As far as Saints go. we feel sure that Wes is the first. How- ‘ever. we aren't sure about the Ma»ri-'iiim~e angle but there's a good chance it's a first here too. Ma-cAleer ii a standout game . ' directed trailfic lor the Red and White and he marched ffihe Saints right from their own 84 yard line to a touc wn.

, We know he got a great thrill out of the chance afforded -him and coach Hilton was really elated about the way the young ‘Sherwood resident responded. When the announcement was made 'that it was MarAleer who was quartet-bucking when Graham «Conrad izoi Saints‘ last tom-hdown. the folks gave Wes a nice ' and.

; Appamiitl_\- given the nppnt'l‘lIWl1l_\'. we can produce pretty zlalr football players province, We proved that in rugby imiamy years also and now we are stiavri.inz to prove the same {thing in football.

f . a great show. Wes. and this column salutes you for your outstanding performance.

; Hawks Hosf Canadians ' MONTREAL Canadians have a chance to grab a share all -,f‘irst. place in the Natixmal Hockey League sfandrings tonight when they play Chicano Black lfiawks in iilie Windy City. w- -ever. the Habs will have played two more games than ined Wings who have collected nine points in five contests. i The Hawks need a triumph if they desire to break the rim: iplace deadlock with Boston Bruins. Hawks only own four . -one win and two ties in six outings. That's hardly in_ keeping with a club that battled last April in the Stanley Cup ‘finals.

Tonight. however. could the in when fhﬂlﬂ 9131* clicking for Rudy Pilous aind Cornpamh If till‘? (10. then C303- diens will have a most interesting eveninrﬂ.

That’: the lone NHL action tonight.

‘secret or KINGS Rink Talk In Souris Gets

4 I

On The Rounds Once Again

By ED CLINTON ‘Souris Bureau of the Guardian We note that once again. talk

about. an artificial ice rink for 3 Officials °f the

Re the letter to the league president that we reported last week. we were in contact with Mount Stewart team who assured us that none

Challenger Dick Tiger gets a strong rocking left through 3 the defense of his sparring

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By DAVE M1-INTOSII 1‘ OTTAWA (CPI —— Has Ilively bal! come to football? That's a question being asked ‘ gby annoyed fans in these parts i [after the flu ke touchdown jscored by Montreal Alouettesj

' Minor Rel A Considered =One0lBesiI

By GRAHAM cox WINNIPEG

iCP)—“Ret'e1'ee- ; ing international hockey is like handling games in Canada 20 years ago," says Vic Lindquist o Winnipeg. a man with the ex- perience to back up his observa-

At 54 he still is considered one of the best minor e r erees in Canada and in March.

JA.RR'lNG Liar-'r

partner Willie Turner, right, of Fresno, during fierce workout in San Francisco. Tiger. from

Fans Query ‘Lively Ball’ Following Rider-Al Game

.here Saturday in gaining a 21- The ball the 21 tie with Ottawa Rough Riders ground. the goalposts or any i ply if it touches the goalposts.

in an Eastern Football Confer- ence game. 5: fans appear a little

annoyed with the Riders them-'

selves for seemingly not know- ing the rule book well enough to make a protest at the mo-

ment the touchdown was a1-‘I,

lowed.

After the game, Ottawa Gen- eral Manager George Terlep sent a protest by telegram football Commissioner Sydney Halter in Winnipeg.

with two plays left in the first half, Montreal quarterback

Sandy Stephens‘ threw - yard pass to end Marv Luster. Defensive halfback Whit Tucker

and Luster jumped for the ball. it was deflected into the cross- bar and dropped into Luster’: arms for a touchdown. Riders shook their heads in dismay but didn't question referee Norm xwell.

RULE NOT SPECIFIC

The appropriate rule reads: “A legal forward pass is one that is thrown by any player of the attacking side behind the. line of scrimmage to any eligible receiver or re- ceivers and must go in the di- rectlon of the dead-ball line.l

to i ioflicials understand the

om a point‘

Nigeria, fights Gene Fullnfcr I cist-o’s Candlestick Park to- ; for the WBA version of world 4 night. middleweight title in San Fran- ‘ (AP Wirephoto)

shall not touch theiand that a pass is illegal sim- iother object It shall not go out . Period.

{of bounds." The rulebook would appear to I Hap Sh0u1d§c9_ Hang,-is East. endorse their case where it says ieru representative. said this ifumler 3_f°"W31“_l P355 ‘S in‘ ‘rule was nullified because the ¢°mP19t9 1‘ it Strikes the 8031' lball touched Tucker or Luster }P°5'5 01: ‘he 9"°‘“"d- The" 13 or both before hitting the cI'0sS- l 110 qualifying Phrase about the an iball being first deflected by a player. INTERPRETED RULE

However, Shouldice

‘ Riders claim there is no; lqualification in the rule book} said an ‘ rule as 1, ' y ‘ ‘meaning that the pass is legal iD°""n9T°n Plans if it hits the goalposts after to ching a pla er. lketurn To The “lively b}I’iil" is one inter- n which has come out

pretatio

NEW GLASGOW tCP)——Frank of Saturday's ruling. SD01-rington indicated here today “ Some'in sist that‘If a de- be has decided to return to New- flecied pass can strike the goal- foun nd to coach and play posts and be legal. why’ not a ,hockey. deflected pass which hits the J Dorrington was sought by New ground? Ground and goalposts {Glasgow Rangers of the Nova are mentioned together in the Iscotia Senior Hockey League. rule. {The New Glasgow native who On this reasoning. a player lperformed with Amherst Ramb- could bat down a pass. catch llers of the NSSHL two seasons it on the bounce and be credited ago said he would return to with a completed pass. Newfoundland Thursday. 1

Leo Amadio of Glace Bay." N.S., who coached Rangers last] season. has informed the club he will return for the 1962-63 campaign.

Out For Season EDMONTON (CP) — Half-

1963, will be making his second

successive tour of duty officl- ‘

SO}l‘Il‘l: is makingullhe I‘OllIl('lS£, ,,f the players were connect at the world champion. W 64 9r or not i ' "V" H9 rwitli this letter. They were very ~ - D851 the lalkini stage is hard '0 i upset about it, and felt badly Mgchigm Llngiugst and 01,3“

say. In the pa. , far as it got. In this case. more: ‘people are taking an interest.§ and the interest has extended. this time to the rural areas of‘

is was 215;”,

at it was possible that some of their fans would have done such a thing. We know most: of

of worked all 10 days pionships at Colorado Springs, Colo.. although originally only

D h. of the chain

.3 élrnvs finally opened and at the

the town.

Naturally there are a lot of angles to be considered, cspcc-l‘ "tally when it comes to money.: flf such a project is undertaken,i :they would have to rely on get-[ -ting a grant. to pay for the rink.

All the facts. in detail were well -‘outlined by a committee headed -by John Mullally at a recent ‘meeting of the Souris Resources ‘Development group. w il

BOWLING RESULTS

The following are some slat.- istics from Crest Lane Bowling Alleys in Summersidee:

Housewives League to Oct. 16: High single - Giladysc Bef- nard, 267; High tripe - onne ":::';*:..‘.':;:.‘.:i:;*::=°.:.';* 22:: so mm on £“m"y' sale - Ar s - 749; Team High

‘ ‘triple. Argus. 2121.

Standing - Argus 11, 7, Bombers 5 and Jets .

Seabrook League to Oct 16: Ladies high single - Imelda Si- mmons. 195: Ladies high triple-

i There is nothiniz we would ra- gther see erected in Souris, when Lit comes to a sports project. mite: past failures to get be- -yond the talking stage, we are

Saucers 1

‘lgoipg to reserve any real hopes Gertie MacNaughton and Imel- ‘until we see just how determin- do Simmons. 472. Men's high the group really is. ii lc - Eldon Murphy - 215;

Men's ht h triple - Eldon Mur- pliv. 551, Team High single - slivers-608; Team high triple - Golden Acres - 1629.

Standing: Golden Acres - II; slivers - 9: All Stars - 7: Green- horns - 5.

ii Bowling lanes in Souris

t time. the management

the players on the team, and d t h di . eoncue with team officials that z‘:,?%Saey5_ 0 an 8 games on _ the players were not involved. At that time A_ H. (Bunny)

Ahearne, president. of the Inter- national Ice asked Vic whether he would consider working the 1963 series in Stockholm.

ere was no hesitation on the part of the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association's West- ern Canada referee '- in - c . one reason is t Lindquist is of Swedish descent and his wife was born Sweden. not far from Stockholm.

SPEAKS SWEDISH

His ability to speak Swedish. he says, “probably is one of the main reasons they asked me to

Born in Kenora. Ont.. Lind- quist has spent 42 years in hoc- key. half as a player and half as an official. I-Ie w

Canadian Olym world championship team and or. the 1930 world champion Winnipeg Monarc .

Prior to the‘ 1985 champion- ships. Monarchs made I game Europe. losing only two games and one.

T:British Bid is Accepted By u.s. Club

NEW YORK tAPl—-The New York Yacht Club Monday ac- cepted in British challenge to

for the Yankees! We -them to win. and they ’ ego waited the Giants ‘them to the limit and ..It oslhwas on site - a terriﬁc finish.

Commod re I-I. Irving Pr

ht! Yacht Club notifying"

camgqte for the America’: cup (3 in 1 . ~

II I WP? cable to the ehallsnstlll Royal mes

an .oommodor¢ oftheItoysl'rliames.oftbesc- meat is sch

"wmenmes with only nine men

in action '

Immediately following championships, be we preached by the management of the Swedish national team and

one em for

the I up-

anked to c can mes competi-

tion This sounded like p sound of- fer. so he pacIted‘up his wile the more season in

the stocky. CPR a ist- Int ticket agent heads foruEu- sin will

.‘ . J m.*i,.

. \ Th! - A Tarunto’'Alhcrt ( ' 1‘ :1 t'_tis_

a’ it.'‘'‘‘'‘' . “area

-1 4:

Eskimo

ll peg Blue Bombers 30

Bobby Walden ‘

l l

v return to the auto racing cir-

‘and a tear duct in the left eye. t

(AP)-— from

S A N FRANGISCO

Utah.

Association crown for an eighth

time tonight facing Dick - w

mer. Neither 160-pounder has set 15-round closed-circuit televi- sion battle at Candlestick Park.

TORONTO (CP) — Moe Ra- cine. who collects his points and pay cheque by the merits of the toe of his boot. again is follow- lug the leader.

After the first game of the Eastern F o o t ball Conference season. the Ottawa Roimh Rider tackle was 10th in the individual

‘Moss Undergoes Surgery Mon.

1 LONDON (AP) Stirling ’Moss, British auto ace, under-

went surgery Monday for the clearance of a nasal passage

n announcement from .3 Thomas’ Hospital said his con-‘, dition was satisfactory. 1

Moss. 33. made a remarkablei recovery from an auto crash last April which threatened to end his racing career. He said recently he hoped Monday's op- eration would correct is defect in his vision and enable him to

lSH’L Meet Slated Wed.

The Island Senior Hockey

-i ‘ha ‘Sin

- "What lfighi me is the way I'll ililm.'

Genieiruiimeiiisconticii.-iii AlihoughOdcls'FavorTiger

was discarded long ago when he

started boxing latyle of 1:

witihlihelqfing

tiger. . Despite reports the challen-

lger was ha a me

any pattern of action for the the lilo-pound limit. the odds in

his favor have gone .few days from 7-5 to 8-

Racine Chasing Scoring Leader,

scoring race. Since then he has been no lower than fifth.

brew is in second place for the second time this season. this time sniffing on the bee first-place George Dixon of Montreal Alouettes.

Statistics compiled bythe Ca-

tbe past , 5.

the 24-year-old home- ,

nadian Press show Dixon has 72‘

print!-‘ on 12 touchdowns. an average of one a game. Racine

2- . all from kicking: 30 converts. 10 field goals and five

Racine scored nine points in Saturday's 21-21 tie between Ot- tawa and Montreal and pushed Dick Shatto of Toronto Argo- nauts back into a third-place tie with 60 points, the same as he had last week.

Gerney Henley of Hamilton Tiger-Cats. a late-comer to the upper regions of the scoring race. also has 60 points. He scored two touchdowns Sunday when Hamilton edged Toronto 27-24 and the 12 points bounced him up from a seventh-place tie last week.

Two other kitcking artists Iiold down fifth and sixth spots. Bobby Jack Oliver of Montreal with 59 ta on 30 converts, eight field goals and five sin- gles, and Hamilton’: Don Suth- erin is sixth with 56 points made up of 32 converts. seven field goals and three singles.

ewor‘ uisy he Wlnmi Even when the odds were 7- declares the 38-year-old risks his world Boxing|Tlger whose sivcn name. lhetu.

Jto-5. Fullmer expressed disdain with the declaration, “if I didn't think I could win, I w have offered to fight The 31-year-old champion with line at fighter‘: nose won his ,tltle here in August 1959. stop. gping Carmen Basilio in the 14th

round of the Natio Association elimination b o u t. Since then the NBA has become the WBA.

While the WBA‘ recognizes Fullmer. Paul Pender of Mas- sachusetts is called champion in home state and New York plus Europe.

The challenger never has been stopped euroute to a 45-12-2 rec- ord and haszwon seven straight. He 1

Fullmer's record is 55-4'-2. The champion has‘ been stopped onci.-by Sugar Ray Robinson.

League executive and repre- sentatives of teams taking part in the loop meet Wednes- day night in the games room of

The meeting will

4‘ l

1 I

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l I i l l

the get underway at 8.30.

It is expected topics of dis- cussion will include teams tak- ing part and the league sclhedule.

REMEMBER WHEN

The Stanley Cup was still a challenge trophy and Montreal Wanderers filed the firs‘. challenge of the season 57 years ago today.

ontrcal went on to win it the following spring by de- feating the famed Ottawa Silver Seven. who had held it for the previous three years. The cup. now re- stricted to the National Hockey League. was first won by the Montreal A.A.A. team of 1893-94.

~ HOCKEY TRAINER The West. German national ice hockey team has appointed Vic Iieyliger as maps or H organized the Colorado Springs hi s.

world diampions p

Keys originally had reported the halfback-punter broke his

right leg.

Rangers Hope -For Powerhouse

NEW GLASGOW (CP)— New ing to

N the pros in forward and a d encernan whom club president ob Ross obtained in a trip thromh Ont-

He also s have started negotiations for s new goalie. '

wuone of the‘

m g

Gonltandlog Rangers’ chief sour note last

Enioy - éllgli Trouble - Free W I-leaf with

S H E I.|. STOVE & FURNACE OIL

CALL R. C. BARWISE DIAL 4-4316

Authorised shell Agent for Charlottetown and West of ' Charlottetown -

MALPEQUI noan

THIRD SI-TIP STUCK

SARNIA, Ont. (CP)—A sand shoal a mile below Lake Huron on the St. Clair River Monday trapped its third ship this year. The 14.000-ton. 618-foot William A. Reiss went aground 250-fee osshorc. The captain said by ship-to-shore telephone he does not expect difficulty getting free. Earlier this year the Ham- iltonian of Montreal and the Beechmore of London. Eng.. went aground.

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