Mt. A. In. 2-0 Victory Over Saints In N-B-P-E-I. Intercollegiate Rugby

A beauty of a place kick by Johnny Hill of the Mt. Allison Football team gave the Mounties from Sackville, New Brunswick a 2-0 win over the local Saint Dun- stan‘s squad in the opening game of the N.B.-P.E.I. Intercollegiate English Rugby Leagub.

Hill's boot came in the first eight minutes of the first half af- ter the Mounties had been coli- sistently surging into the Saints tiulf of the field. The boot split the two uprights in two for the game winning points.

The game, played in ideal foot- ball weather before a large crowd oi‘ fans, was featured by some erratic ball handling on the part of both team's backfield.

The Mounties forced their way into the Saints twenty-five yard line from the opening whistle and kt-pt it there for the first ten minutes of the game. Hill tried three placements but only wris

able to capitalize on tho last one. at the line by a stubborn Mt. Al-

. iison defense. The Saints’ back-

! field worked on two or three

times but they could not finish

their plays. Dunstan Murphy and HALIFAX, Oct. 2-(CP)—Frank

"Kiker" Maclsaac, wing three

iquarters for the Saints, pulled off Daniels drove Senittor Charles to a straight-heat victory in Class C

some good runs but just couldn't break the strong defence the nt the Halifax Harness ilorsr-lMounties threw at thorn. The -, club's [hrQQ-Qypnl card on backfield. tackling like l North Common Saturday, down hopeful n Direct captured Class B, keenesbSainis or pushed them back of l contest of the day, and Colleen‘, their line in an effort to keep

‘ Adam won Class A with two firsts i them a; ban l"!!! l lhlfisum a The Mount Allison team called m "Y for quite a few time outs in the ‘ Cl“! A second half on account of in-

All three came on penalty kicks.

Some loose balls from the Saints‘ backfield led the Sackville stu- dents to the local's five-yard line but the mainlanders could not go over for a try. In the next five minutes of the half the Saints pressed the Mounties hard in the visitors‘ half of the field but they also could not go over the goal line. Mike Hennessey, playing fullback for the Saints, missed two placements from twenty yards out. His kicks veered to the right of the field as he kicked into the face of a heavy wind.

The final two or three minutes of the half saw the Mounties surge back into the Saints‘ sector with some really good booting and running plays.

SECOND IALI‘ The Saints went on the offen- sive right from the whistle in

the final half and were close on several times only to be foiled

the ‘I Mounties‘ Merle ‘ fiends, brought

ggggfnwiiir$wq‘éaroligaien) juries, with Sander MacDonald ' ' lace R Nixon on Mack Fingo (Gardner) . 2 3 2 “mmg, "‘ l° "p '. Winning owner: Laurie O'Brien. the ‘J1me quarters ,m,'°' The sackvmg Mounties nearly capitalized on clung some fumbles by the Saints but Merle Direct (Walker) . 2 1 1 were brought down by some good Eva’: Guy (Gould) .. 1 2 2 tacklin . Commodore Stout (Carr l ) 3 4 5 Pete filunphy, Saints’ ball quart- Tom Volo (S. Gay) 4 3 4 er, nearly went over the line for W100i"! 0W0?“ Wilfred W kef- the Saints but was turned back at

Him“- the one-yard line. Murphy again

CllSl C d b t h Senator Charles (Daniels) .. ma e a good run u B’ mo’ was

1 1 1 turned back at the line, its‘??? (‘gggglelf’) ' The Saints‘ players were now Christopher Stout (Given) '1 55 4 "kl"? “m5 “WW1”! u’ 5° ‘We’ Duke), Ten (Hector) __ 4 4 d the line as Willie MacDonald tried

winning owner. “m” Given his luck but "without success.

"Kiker" Maclsaac then pulled off

ii the best run of the day as he ran

’ I I about thirty yards to the Mounties‘

two-yard line before being hauled down. > ,,

The Mounties defensive tactics

13y The Asgod-ted ha”) ‘showed up well in this half as

Leading batsmen (three lenderstthoy booted the pigskin out of 1n each ieaguep danger on many occasions. Don Cameron, Tom Wells, Bob Bar- rett and Hill always managed to bring down the runners before they were able to go over the line. Standout: on their backlinc were C. Whalen and D. Cullen who tackled and booted well.

George MacRae, Jim Ayers, Hughie MacPhee and Lloyd Burke were the pick of the Saints as they tackled low and hard all the time.

The refereeing, as in past games, was top-notch as Jim MacCallum and Gordon Bennett handled the whistles.

The line-ups:

Saint Dunstan‘: — Fullback —H. l-Iennessey, three quarters, A. Mac- Isaac, G. MacR/ac, J. Ayers, D. Murphy; halves, G. Cameron and P. Dunphy; forwards. C. Callaghan, R. Rodgers, W. Drsicoll, H. Mac- Phce, W. MacDonald, L. Burke. Subs. J. Cash. C. Cheverie, J. MacCarville. Coaches, A. J. Mac- Adam and J. E. Green.

Mount Allison — Full-back, T. Landers; three quarters, C. Whal- en. R. Nixon, S. MacDonald, M. MacMichael. D. Cullen; halvei, G. Vlarner and J. Chapman: for-

Halifax,

Player & Club G AB R fl Pct Kell, Tigers 134 522 99 179 .3409 Williams. R, Sox.

155 566 150 104 34775 Robinson, Dodgers

1:56 593 122 zoo .3414 Muslal, Cards

157 611 1D am 300 Slaughter, Cards

151 568 91 191 .336 Dillinger, Browns

13f? 546 oo 176 .333

Runs batted in: American, Wil- liams, Red Sox and Stephens, Red 80x 159; National, Killer, Pirates 128.

Home runs: American, Williams, Red Sox 43; National, Kirler, Pir- ates 54.

Riverside Races THANKSGIVING DAY MONDAY. OCT. 10th

- v wards, D. Cameron, J. Hill, J.

if Four classlfied Pringle, B. Barrett, R. Goodall, T. t Wells. Subs, J. Bournint, D. l Evan's French, K. Flemnington. Coach, W. MacCormack. Manager, B.

Turner.

P R l Z It‘. 8 F O R rrrr iilitcrils and rinnlsns

AT POTATO FIITIVAL CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM, OCTOBER 4th and 5th 1st Prison moo-and Prison .... .. l25.00-8rd Prim .... .. 015.00 Junior Fiddlers Contact-Money Prison tn be Announced.

Mail entries 0o P. E. I. Innkeeper! Aaloclltlon It Char- lottetown or Phone In to ‘I44 Charlottetown.

AmatourConoost Prison oo bo Announced.

Hunters Attention

, 1m OPEN mason paras

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m; 1m: Pheasants-Oct. Il-Oot. sl-a Cook birds per suso Dacia-Oct. l-Nov. u-nnuy u; unit '1 Mm _ ougfu-ostao-nnJ-nnlyugilutslitm

wann- Snipe-Oct. lI-Nov. Il-Dally bu; limit a um. itdln-omno-ooe. man-ode sm-muy bog link a birds.

i l-Iov. 7—Dolly l»; lllnlt a um. _ mason oi? Quinn, CIIUIIIIB, SIIAIPTAIL onousli find-Nov. f-Nov. ll-Dolly u; luau a um .

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ltrlsrllslir or lllmm litl .;gsruiltl monitors

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v-M- ~ wt rb~~wU%fl!G"o\\¢.Fv-‘

2.1-1. 19.1.)“ o- new at ti? ausimifait“

t

will

be going out from all quarters today to that

Congratulations

‘smart band of ball iSummerslde Curran and Briggs nine. who came through with fly- iinig colors on their hcme diamcnd ;Sunday to take both ends of a idoubleheader over the Meteghan Shipbullders, Nova Scotia champs. by scores of 7-5 and 7-3. to capture the Nova Scotia-Prince Edward Is- land intermediate baseball champ- ionship for the second year ill a. row. o This column also joins with the others in extending its congratulat- ions to the C and B boys and their coach Charley llogan far a job well done and adds its good luck wishes to that same team in their defence of the Maritime title when they meet the New Brunswick champ- ions in the Maritime playoffs which will be coming up ln the ncar fut- ure.

coo

The Summerside boys played smart ball through both encounters, with Joe Bernard dOing some nice hurling from the mound through the entire first encounter striking out l1 batters and walking none while only allowing eight hits to the strong N.S. club who hilzl chalked up 41 safeties in their last three games in their provincial playoff series, while Surnmerside tagged the opposing pitcher Wheel- er for 11 safe hits‘

o o

Allan Stewart also went fivc innings on the mound for the loc- als in the second game. to turn in a smart hurling performance for his teammates before being reliev- ed by Bernard in the sixth. al- lowing five hits and striking out four, while Bernard struck out one to run his strikeouts to 12 for the day and allowed one hit in his three innings of relief pitching in the second game. Mulse was the hurler for the visitors in the sec- ond game going the eight. innings route, allowing seven hits and striking out fevfn.‘

Charley Ryan's Junior Knights of Columbus squad ivere not _as fortunate as the Western Capital ball team in their bid for a two- Provlnce title. when they lost out by a slllrl one run margin to the Dleppe Cardinals at Moncton on Saturday ln the final game of the N. B.-P. E. I. junior baseball championship series. after losing the first game of the series here a week ago Sunday by ‘an 8-2 count.

It must have been a really tough one for the Knights to lose, too, as reports frcm the New Brunswick centre stated that the Knights were leading by a 4-3 count going into the last half of the ninth when Dleppe scored the tying run on a squeeze play with an infield hit to short, and scored the winning counter when the. Knight's 511°" stop slipped in fielding the ball on the play.

O I I I

Other sporting activities over the week-end saw the Saint Dunstan's University squad lcse the first game of the N.B.-P.E.I. Inter- collegiate series to the Mount Al- lison University aggregation by the slim margin of two points when the Mounties scored on_a penalty kick in the first half. with both teams battling it out evenly during the rest. of the encounter, with neither able to push a touchdown across the line.

I O

The other big event was the 3rd annual Interscholastic track and field meet at Mcitrlorial Field on Saturday afternoon, when a fine group of young athletes. represem- ing 16 schools throughout the Prov- lrlce, turned in some splendid por- formances to set. up seven new track and field records and display n keen demonstration of athletic endeavour for a large group of fans who turned out for the meet des- pite tho cold weather

I

Ono of the highlight features of the meet was the splendid wily in which the presiding officials handled ‘(he events in such a competent manner that saw the long list of events nun off 1n the

record time of less than three hours, whih added much to tho enjoyment and success of the day's-events.

Series Dales)

NEW YORK_, Oct. 2 - (AP)- l-fere are the dates and rites of the 1040 World Series:

Wednesday, Oct. b-Yankeo Sta- dium, New York.

Thursday, Otlt._ 0—Yankee Sta- dium, New York.

Friday, Oct. 7 — llbbets Field, Brooklyn.

Saturday, Oct. B - Ebbets Field,

Brooklyn.

If needed:

Sunday, Oct. I - Ebbets Field. Brooklyn.

Mondly, Oct. IO-Yankee Sta-

dium, New York. Tuesday, Oct. ll-ifankoo Sta- dium.’ Now You. '

players. the |

Baseball Standings

NEW YORK, Oct, Z-(AP) Final major league standings:

American League

Won Lost Pct. New‘ York . 97 57 .630 Boston .. 96 58 .623 Cleveland A 89 65 .578 Detroit 87 67 .565 Philadelphia 81 73 .526 Chicago 63 91 .400 St. Louis . 53 101 .344 Washington . 50 10-4 .325

National League

Brooklyn 97 57 .630 St, Louis . 96 58 .623 Philadelphia 81 73 .526 Boston 75 79 .487 New York 73 81 .474 Pittsburgh 71 83 .461 Cincinnati 62 92 .403 Chicago 61 93 .396

Yankees 5 io 9 Series Favorites

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 -(AP)-New York Yankees, newly -crowned champions of the American League, today are 5 to 9 favorites to win the World Series from their Nat- ional League opponents. the Brook- lyn Dodgers.

Betting commissioner James J. Carroll quoted 8 to 5 odds on the Dodgers.

This mean a bettor puts $9 on the Yankees to win $5 arid puts down $5 on the Dodgers to win $3

"st. |=. x. Wins Exhibition Game

ANTIGONISH N.S.. Oct. '3 - (CP) - St. Francis Xavier Univ- ersity, defending Maritime senior rugby champions, Saturday lam- basted Truro 21-0 in an exhibition game. Xaverltms and Acadia. Un- iversity open the Nova Scotia In- tercollegiate Rugby League here Oct. 8.

Before- Saturday's game, Roy MacMillan of Sydney, N.S., was named to captain St. F.X. this year.

DETROIT, Oct. Q - (AP) - Third-baseman George Kell of Detroit Tigers today won the un- official AmcrlMo League batting crown, He banged out two hits ln three times at hat. as Detroit lost an 8-4 decision to Cleveland,

THE GUARDIAN, CI-TARLOTTETOWN

Prince Street And Queen .Square Share Honors At Interscholastic Meet

Prince Street and Queen Square Schools tied for first place in teat-n aggregate scoring. in the boys division, with 41 poirfls each at the 3rd annual Interscholastic Track and Field championships held at Memorial Field on Satur- day afternoon. Prince Street School agalncame through with flying colors when its girl athletes ca/p- tured first place in that division with a total of 22 points.

His Honor Lieutenant-Governor J. A. Bernard, Patron of the Meet. made the official presentation of trophies to the winners at the con- cluslon of eat-ll event.

In the boys division, the Prince of Wales College team placed sec- ond wlth a total of 32 points, while West Kent School was third with seven and Freetown fourth with five, While irr the girls events, west Kent placed second with ll points while Rochfortl Square School and Kensington School tied for third with nine points each.

The Prince Street School boys also won the quarter-mile relay with Prince of Wales College plac- ing second and Queen Square School third.

heralding the largest entry list in years. 190 in all. the meet W3:- a huge success from start to finish with some outstanding competition that saw seven standing records broken during the day's events.

In the Class “B" division (14 years and under) Marjorie Plckard of Prince Street School set a new record for the girls 100-yard dash with a time of 13 seconds, one sec- ond better than the standing track record, while Jackie Turner of the same school knocked a. fifth of a second off the former record of the boys 100-yard dash inthe Class "C" (17 years and under) with the time of ll 1-5.

Another record that went. by the boards in the Class "B" group. was the boys 440-yard dash by B. Mc- Guigan of Queen Square who broke the tape in 65 seconds. while in the Clas "C". Dcn Large of P.W. c. did the mile run in 5:20 to sheer

(Continued on Page 15)

N§eries Umpires

CINCINNATI. Oct., 2 ——(AP) — Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler has announced the um- pires who will work in the World Series.

They are:

American League-Cal Hilbbard and Art Passarella, with Ed Hurley as the alternate.

National League — John E. (Beans) Real-don and LCM Jorda.

with George Barr the alternate.

(Canadian Press)

Brooklyn's battling Dodgers clawed their way into the World Scrics just before darkness Sun- tiny night with a rousing 10th- lnning rally that defeated Phil- adelphia Phillies, 9-7, and won them the National League pen- nanb

When Richie Ashburn, the last Phil batter, drove a liner into the clutching glove of Luis Olmo in loft field to end the tense con- test, the entire Dodger bench spilled onto the field with a whoop and carried their great young relief pitcher, Jack Banta. to the dressing room in triumph.

For four innings Banta hand- cuffed the dangerous Phil Slug- gers while the Brooks, after blow- ing an early 5-0 lead and finding themselves in im ' t danger of a playoff with St. Louis Card- innls, slammed over the money runs off their old nemesis, Kori Helntzelman, in the pulsing extra chnpter.

It Was certain that not more than two more innings could be played when the Dodgers went to hat in the 10th. ln the event it had been necessary to call the Some because of darkness, Brook- lyn would have won the flag by half-a-game over the Cards, who already had won their-game In Chicago.

The Dodgers refused to "back |n". After four previous innings of futility, they went to work on l-lelntzelm and slammed their two big tallies across like roal champions.

The game had started out a| a pitching duel between Don New- combe, the Dodgers‘ big Negro right-halide: with the slingshot arm, and Run Meyer, tho Phlls’ 17-game winner. But neither of them lasted long enough to be proud. and before the struggle wound up after three hours and 17 minutes, lovcn curverr had ap- peared fitfully for the Phil: and three for Brooklyn.

Exhibition liocltey

At Lalo Plsoltl. N1: New Haven Ramblers (AT-IL) 4, New York Rangers (Ni-TL) I.

At Isl-shay. ha luau tAILl ll Ionian um.) I

l

Dodgers And Yankees To Meet In World Series _

(Canadian Press) _ Vic Raschi and the gallant New York Yankees Sunday survived a throbbing ninth-inning Boston rally to win the American League pennant; by n sparkling 5-3 triumph over the Red Sox on the last day of the reason, The Yankees, who considered themselves a "team of destiny" be- cause they shook off ‘f1 injuries during the season and stlll suc- ceeded, finally tumbled the favor- ed Red So: sluggers to touch off a wild celebration by the 68,055 fans who jammed Yankee Stad- ium. Casey Stengel’: battered crew. hold together by adhesive tape for most of the season, thus gave New York ltu 16th American Lea- gue flag. In doing their job, they handed Joe McCarthy, Boston nager. another crushing blow in the last lame of the yenr. Boston bowed to Cleveland last year in an un- precedented playoff game. Raschi, pitching the game of his 30-year-old life, weakened sud- denly ln the _ninth with a 5-0 lead, but the husky right-bender gathered hlmlelf after three runs were in to put out the blaze all by himself. One run, acquired on Phil Riz- buto’; first-Inning triple and Hen- rlch’: infield out in the first inn- ing, looked plenty big enough for a piece of the World Series all afternoon. Suddenly It didnlt mean a thing. After McCarthy lifted Ellis Kin- der, his 23-garna winner, for a pinch hitter in the eighth, the Yolk: buttered Mel Parnell and Tex l-lughaon for four big runs on Henrlch‘: 24th homer and a three-run double by Jerry Cole- man. . Coasting into tho ninth behind 55-0 bulge, Raschl appeared safe.

ut the Sox, who brought a one- gamo lend into the Stadium yel- torday afternoon, weren't finished.

A walk to Ted Williams, tl wild pitch and Vern Stephens’ llngle not. the stage for Bobby Doorr’| triple that broke Raschi’: string of goon eggs.

Al Zal-llla, injured lryin for a tumbling catch on eman’: double In the eighth, flied out and Rosclli was only one out sway from the World Sorter.

Billy Goodman's single sully scored ‘Doon- wlth tho third run

before Tebbctto fouled out to and tho can: ,

. rfflitofiflxaunt-von r t. A-

OCTOBER 3. 1949 Baseball Results

éarulmav NATIONAL nmniyn oil 010 010-4 s 1 Philadelphia '. 000 013 ozx-o 9 3 Branca, Erskine, Banta, Roe. Barney and Campanella; Helntzel- man. Roberts. Simmons, Konstanty

and Somlnlck.

St. Louis 001 000 000-l 9 1 Chicago 210 000 00ir—3 8 0 Brecht-en, Staley and D. Rice;

Chipman and Owen.

New York 000 000 000-0 8 l Boston 000 000 l2x——8 6 0 Koslo and Mueller; Bickford and Crandall. (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN

Boston 108 000 000-4 4 0 New York 000 220 01x-5 12 0

Parnell, Dobson and Tdbbetts; Reynolds, Page and Berra. Cleveland 000 000 112--4 o9 l Dttrolt 000 000 000-0 10 l

Garcia and llegan; Gray, Iloutte- mail and Robinson.

Philadelphia 200 100 220-7 18 5 Washington 100 102 000-4 T 0

Kellner and Astroth; Welteroth, Hudson and Evans.

Chicago 300 001 020-6 10 1 St. Louis 500 020 Mix-S 1'5 2 Gumpert, Pieretti, (Iain, Klieman and Malone; Raney and Moss. LITTLE WORLD SERIES Indianapolis 081 010 000-5 8 2 Montreal 000 100 000-l 3 2 (First game of bestof-seven ser-