rﬁux

EDunsEinsWi

Saints senior squad were crowned champions yesteiday of the Island but I was only after they were forced to put up another stout de- fensive game an then had to Mme from behin so as the series would not be forced to s third en- counter. There wasn't. too many of the spectators at yesterday's en- counter that would give the Saints an even chance of holding off the losers after the R. All‘. had knott- ed the seiles count. But the fact that they not only held than (ff but went on_ to end the series in the dying minutes speaks loudly for their fighting, never-say-die

spirit. .

I O I

The series ust finished did not produce the st football in the worid but for a closely-contested ruagedly fought series it was tops 811 Eh»? way. Neither team gave an inch; both were evenl matched and finally it was a. “ oak" that paved the way for the S.D.U. victory.

I s u

That fumbled punt led to the

' Saints win. Piessing at the time

Saints were following fast on the

hurried attempt at catching the oval. The ball sailed off his fingertips across the line and there wag no denying the Siiliits when they were but fifteen feet away from the try they needed so badly. _ I O I I And it was quick-thinkin and a fine piece of football on t e part oi’ young Shrirkey that the winners piiid off on. Puss t), the ball to his backfield every Line the Saints scrum heeled it me picking quarter crossed the R. A P. up nicely ss he skirted the scrum. The losers were taken completely by surprise and the S D U. player wag over the line before they‘ made a move.

It was a great series however between two hard-fighting, cour- ous bands of football players. Tie best o1 sportsmanship was dis- lsyed at all times and it is the Ike of series lust finished that will go a long way in taking football back to prominence it once en- joyed ki ths_Pi.~ovi‘nce.

The second chapter of the island intercollegiate series takes place this afternoon at i o'clock. And what, a chapter it promises to be. Battling to a scoreless draw ‘in the opening game it was plain to be seen that the two bitter rivals were about as svenly matched u any two squads ever to take part in this annual cpmpetition.

To the most partisan fans there w-m; nothing to choose between ihcm. In every department of play thev were as closely related as Siamese twins and before the sche- I dule is completed fans will see two of the closest and most-bitterly fought encounters ever Io be staged for the title.‘ . .

It ls hinted that several changes will be made in each siiiiail- It WM not disclosed what these dianzes would be but the rival coaches anxious to come through with a vigtgry today have been experi- menting in pfnCtlCe sessions and will likely put their experiments t0 a test today. . ‘

Winners of today's contest will have a hi8 edge I0 0M1‘? 1M0 "19 third and final game and it goes without saying that both will go all gm, from whistle to whistle in effort to get that commanding edge. The game gets underway It 4 0110011 sharp.

O O I I

sheer speed, showmanship and ltickhandling ability as smOOi-ll B8 any ice surface has thrust Gaye Stewart into prominence many times before, but none of those dmirgble qualities feature his pub- icity today. He's one of hockey’! villains now.‘ . . .

For the first time in his Oin- derolla-like career (he played junior. senior. mill" lll°le$sllllllll and National League lloﬁkﬂy 015i season), the 19-year-old left wing of Toronto Maple Leafs earned iﬂe bad man label Saturday night last b tangling with defenccman Jlmmy Orlando of Detroit Wings. The wild slugging duel they gtgged was the hlBlllliIhl 01 the National reaeues second weak- and of competition. ’

The flax-ea started lust before the final w Lstle. Orlando swan! a left hook that sent Stewart spin- ning to the ice and escaped mir- aculously without a penalty- Th9 Toronto player gerved two minutes 1Q;- g previous offence. but it didnt cool him out. The next time the two collided, Stewart slashed 0r- lando three times with hi8 stick-

Both drew match penalties and $50 fines. Orlando's ultimate status is still in doubt, since he payed against Chicago Black Hawks Sun- day in Violation of N I'LL. regula- tions. Physically, he was in bad shape with two head wounds whicn took six stitches to repair.

NEW sane-ran CUSTOM

maroon-format the dinner table of many families in Belllllm. mm seat is always left vacant. "That." said the rhyme-ideal gian News Agency. is the EH8 = - man's lace," reserved for the time when t e British will liberate Bel- fulm. ----w<i

FOOTBALL

PRINCE OF WALEI VS. B. D. U. Second Game of Series

riivnsnmt. NOV. 1M s r. ivr.

Hold Royal Air Force

Squad To 5-all Draw To Last

BALTIMORE, , Whiriaway. in his last appearance this tcdsyinthsﬂotl:

Take Series By 16-1 I Score

Si. Dunstan‘: senior football team yesterday captured the Island handicap, feature of the ciosin

THE CHARDOTTETOWN

n Island Foo Irall Title

Whirlaway Wins ason (AP --

Race 0t Se

Nov. 11 —

of tbs eastern racing season year, showed his liseis to

second-rate running of g-

ﬂllliy "own u they liela s. strong mar. team u. s. s-su draw in the dlv vrvsrlm at Pimlico- MW"! mil final nine of uie total-point ma». saints m: the round ‘I by a 16-11 count winning the first encounter 11-0.

But It was only I?! a narrow margin that the Saints managed to some through with a victory. The final minutes were ticking off with the RJLI’. leading 5-0 and the series all square at ll-all when Pat Sharkey Saints picking quarter donned the hero's flmnllg as he skirt- lll "l0 lﬂllm 0X1 the RAJ‘. five yard line to plant the hall directly behind the posts. Jimmy Higgins sent the oval squarely between the iqprights to account for the extra points.

But up to this time RAJ“. kev log up sustained kicking and dribblliig oifensive from the opening whistle had the Saints on the defensive; all the way through the first half the Air Force team kept the ball in S.D.U. territory but they couldn't beat the stubborn defense thrown up by the HCWIY-CYUWDCU chem ions Saints would kick or dribb e out of danger and on three occasions penalty kicks given to them by Referee Flt. Lieut. Hein- milﬁls relieved the pressure. Early in e second halt Thompson big 1-14.11‘. forward plunged over B110. then with a beautiful kick from a difficult angle converted the try to knot the series. But the game ef- fort went for naught as Shiirkcy came through in the dyin minutes of the encounter to give t e Saints a draw in the game and with it the title for i942.

First Half

RI ht after the Saints had Hok- ed 0 f to the Air I'm-cc the latter started their sustained offensive that had no letup. Three times in the first five minutes of the game Jimmy Higgins saved matters for the Saints as he gathered in loose Ovals and got BWily long boots w take the play out of the danger none. Saints had verv few scoring opportunities all through the hai as the Airmen kept up their con- stant dribbling and. kicking attack. Thonurson was low with a place- ment attempt froin 35 yards out but right after siiuiis had again

ltd back to midfield R..A.F. raced r ht back and this time a penalty ck on their own two- yard marker took the Saints out of danger. Back came the losers again and this time Richards, picking half of the R.A.F. and easily the outstanding player on the field in both games was within inches of crossin the Saints line only again the S. .U. defence held firm.

Saints made their best showing of the half in the latter stages. Martin

ing up to the sideline 25 yards

en booted a 10ml punt that took play over the R Al“ line for the first time in the half but again the

O Start enjo ing the most com ortablo shaves of your life I Precision-made o|' steel diamond-tested: for hardness, Blue Gillette Blades have the sharpest edges aver honed. s . give smooth- er, speedier shaves t a o and more of them per blade! They ﬁt better, shave better-always.

PRECISION-

. ai I73" PI

olimlsllt . .- also.

Ali-men's dribbling game slowly worked the ball back into S.D.U. Willi/Oly- Play was raging around centerfield at the hallway mark.

Second Half

Starting right where they left off ' the opening half R..A.F. raced right. into S D.U. territory at the start of the session but the Saints displaying far more Bggresslvencss than they had at first battled their opponents on even temis all th iviiy through with territory being about equally divided. It was only about five minutes after the start however that the R.A.F., after play had swept up and down the field several times, finail clicked for a score. a beaut ul bit of gassing Thompson was the last to smile the bail and the big forward raced over for the touchdown. Then from a difficult angle this Sllllle player booted the bail over ihe bar to make it 5-0.

Fighting macl and more aggres- sive than ever Saints seeing a pol silnlity of the title slipping from their grasp, took plav deco in Air Force territorv after the kick off Higgins tried a, placement ona penalty.’ kick from awa out but. was short; for the ncx two minutes the teams engaged in a kicking duel with honors even and play was for the most part around he centre fluid stripe. As R AT’. got, as fin" as iiie Snlnts 25 yard line McDonald of the losers had to retire from the game when lie sur- fered a knee lnjiu-y, On the re- sumption of play Dave McTagua who was slaying a great game on the SD. . forward line dribbled and rnn the ball "past centre field. Picking a lose ball a Saints‘ player booted. a long high drive. the bal was fumbled by the R.A.I". fu back and rolled over the line. Air Force recovered but. a 5 yard scrum was called. It was the break of the game. As the ball was heeled by the Saints, Shari-fey instead 0f heaving the pass the Air Force ex- pected. skirted the breaking scrum and was over before a hand was laid upon him. He planted the ball directly between the uprights to knot the game score st li-all and give Saints back their series lead.

Flor the remaining few minutes ‘pIﬂV was attain uo and down the field but neither lino was in danger of being crossed although Saints did gilt to within ten yards of the lust. white stripe.

Lineups!

. S.D.U.: Fullback, Higgins; three quarters, O'Neil, Martin, McEnteo, McL-cllan; halves, sharkey, Cameron, McDonald; Forwards, Deveréiill!» L. Rossiter, Aylward, W. Ma- Donalrl, McTague, Linus Rosette McAdam, Okshea. Sullivan.

‘R..A.I".: Fullback. Mercier and Allso p; Three Quarters. Howells. Cour ney, Bacon, Thorpe; Halves. McDonald. Richards; Forwards. Evans. Fbtl-ieringham, Panker, Mun- de, Johnson. Thompson, Smart, Al op. Monroe.

‘Referee: Fit. Lieut. Hemmings.

Bruins, Rangers’ Hard Hit By Player Losses

By HUGH FULLERTON (Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Nov. i1 - (AP) -— One swallow doesn't make a sum- mer — or a party — n01‘ does one hockey player make a. big-IBM“! team. Thu ’s the reason why you have to start at the bottom of the National Hockey League standing instead of the top thecs day! when you look for the name! 0! Boston Bruins and New York Ran- 'EI‘S. t’ For years. ever since the late l9- 20‘s these two clubs have consist- ently remaincrl in the leagues up- per brackets. Oiil Foronw Maple

Leafs could matci them for con-.

sistency. But this season the Bruins have 10st their first three gamll and the Rangers, while they're now tied for second place. have been badly beaten three times in five starts and won the other} tWO Slime: only aft/er overtime tuss es.

. The reason for this sudden shift of fortunes is that the Bruins lflﬂ Rangers were hardest hit of all the league clubs by war 10856!-

“You can't wreck all three oi your lines and d0 mlwll about 1'9 these da s." explains Art Ross. boss of e Bruins. "We've lost the ‘Kraut-s’ (Milt Sclunldt. BObDJ Bauer and W000i! Puma-PW E3515 Wlseman. Roy Conacher, Des Smith and such Rromlsin youngsters as Jack McGi , Gord e Bruce, Clare Martin and Lloyd Gronsdal. All we have now is Frankie Brimscll. the best goalie in the lealli? I strong defence in Dit Clapper. ﬂlh Hoilett. Jack Crawford and ac! Bhewcllllllk, and. three makeshift for-

ar nes." wTge ‘Rangers took a similar wal- lop. Missing from last year's squad are the front line combination of Neil and Mac Colville, dcfenceman Art. Couiter and Sugar Jim Henry, who developed from a rookie intoa star goalie last season.

Remember When

(By The Csndaisn Press) Universlt cf Western Cintarlo Mustangs c lmaxed a succerful ses- son by whipping Queen's 13-8 and annexing the int rcolleglate frot- ball crown time years ago today. In the last seasn of intercollegiate football for the duration, Mustangs were the onl Canadian team to

survive anti and iuidioieatcd.

on‘ top money winner of all time took ovu- the lead after less than a mile and five-furlong test, and won with speed to reserve.

‘He earned a urse of same u, raise his all-t me winnings to $548,461, and boosted his total for the year to $198,800, more than any other horse ever won as a four- year-old.

Jockey Wendell lhds Whirlaway around the mils and five sights in 2:48 1-5 over a slow track.

The winner, backed into heavy favoritism by a crowd of about

the Governor Bowie

his usual style, the

f piloted

Sale 0f Phils Club Certain

. Nov. l1—(A.P)-

B8010 been in financial straits for sev- W rtad on m”

eral seasons and ths block, now is certain this ﬁossibiy within a couple , was less-nod today. The plight of the Phils has reached the point where the league has determined that the club no longer can continue under the direction of Gerald P. Nugent, president since i083, and already has begun a. preliminary audit to settle upon s. fair price for the ranchise.

Sport Briefs

$3.000, paid $2.70 and 02.10 for -

Alsab Wins

Despite ‘In jury

NEW YORK, Nov. 11 — (AP) _ Alsab won s. race on about l 1-11 legs today.

Running against a strong field of older campaigners, Al Sabathk chi. cago Express wrenched his r ht front ankle just as he turned is kick loose rounding the stretch bend. But, sore leg and all, he charged puss the field and won the "victory handicap" at Belmont by a length, going awa with every stride, to wind up is three-year-

He zipped the ast quarter mile in 24 4-5 seconds on his way to a 2:02 1-6 clocking for the full route 0f i 1-4 miles.

At the wire, the Bab — l $3.50- tor-tii choice today — was s length in front of Boysy, with the raiix outsider, Charles Turner's Bon Jour, taking the show slot from Tola Rose by two lengths.

OUT OUR WAY

to old racing campai n.

MONTREAL, Nov. il- (C?) _.. Montreal Army scored their first victory of the Quebec senior Hook- ggg League season tonight when

y trounced Montreal Royals 4-1 after Canadians had turned Quebec Aces 2-0 n the first half o! s double-header.

The Arm's first win came sitter they had dropped two and tied one in this their first season in the QSHL The win Klélt them up a- head of Qiiebw. into the Rn ‘s Iosl

08118-1’. while (timed than out of second piano b d Comwsil and Canadians.

INDIANAPOLIS, N01. ld-(AP) —Wlth Bill Jennings scoring four goals, one ed them unassisted, In- dianapolis Capitals made Provi- dence Reds look like anything bruit Eastern Division leaders in this American Hockey League by sla - ping an 8-2 defeat on them tonig t before a crowd of 3,099.

HERSHEY. Pa... Nov. ll (AP) - Hei-shey Bears retained first place in the eastern half of the A -‘ Hocloev Leaitue bv lacing Wash- ington Lions 5-8 here tonight.

orrrsws. Nov. 11 - (c?) - lloigLQezilldliulmy will“ Will

By J. R. WILLIAMS

THANK HEVINS! HELP AT

‘vyliw

‘X I 7 . ; i, 4' ___

GUARDIAN

lisldolln Signs llp With Bruins

101102110. Nov. 11—(OP)- Youthful Armand Guidolln hal ned a. Boston contract and pla for Bruins against ‘Ibr-

le leafs here tomorrow n It was learned today. 01in nsion

by the Canadian Anmteur Hockey Association for having left Bruins after he had acce ed Boston terms and had pra d with the teem during pro-season workouts. He left Bruins at Montreal and returned wa where no played junior hockey last season.

signing oi Guidoiin indicated Bruins would have their lanned "Bliwllt line." Guidolin, Bil y Shill and Don Galllnger for tomorrow's game, M; least. Shill, waiting for a call from the Royal Canadian Navy, has been given permission to play tomorrow night but Man- ager Ant Ross of Boston said today he didn't know what Shill’; status would be in regard to future games.

M Eagles Defeat’

Hornets 3-2

NEW HAVEN, CON-IL, Nov. 1d-

(API-Naikina Smith's tie-breaking

scored saniy in the third per-

dd, enabled New Haven Eagles to

cart Pittsburgh Hornets 3-2 io-

nigiht for their first victory of the American Hocke

from Gus Manusco who brought the puck all the way down the ice before iii mg the that set up an easy ort shot or his mate.

A sparse crowd of about 1,800 saw Q3?“- ~

defeated Royal Canadian ears 6-2 and Royal Canadian 0r anoe

s whipped Corps oi Military Sta f Clerks 8-0 in a National De- fence Hockey League doubleheader here tonight.

DOW LE L-

NOVEMBER 12,194,

IIIISY GIIEEKS-GIIIIII HEALTH

FROM SKATING IIEGIILAIILY Ths FIIIIIIM YOUR HEALTH CENTER

TO-NIGHT 8-10

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Y. M. C. A. Bowling

CIT! LEA Kinsmen I— GU. . Turner

lfnnlasi- B. Large Mrs, Gardner Mrs. Clawson Mrs. Dalling N. Longworth

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Mrs. McNeill 101 156 m Hlilh 5111810 mu. Bishop 227, High three Mtrs. Bishop we

Drive ouI ACHES ‘ .' ~4-

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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