A»: '8

aeIs Shade Mustangs;

r "o o r , h"! ’ 7 I’Sl LIES asi ‘ “an I. : Rut (W. v f .y .2 i0 CANADIAN PRESS Queen's Golden Gaels fin‘ h d y , I, not 3!! sity of Toronto Blues the 19.38 schedule with an lllSpSZt .h ii.“ .n 1 fr} mp the senior Intercol- 14-12 victory over the University “men. ~ - Football Union champion- of Western Ontario Mustangs .i_, >_ g. I wurday' as everyone ex- pre-season championship raw“: “K; . with; 507 walloping over itcs who won oniy two M- their is DRESS ‘5 University Redmcn. seven league, games_ HOP ~ d of only 9.601 watched IFAINT HOPE DISAPPEARS , V. up, their seventh game in Redmen's champ I. l, . Us I“ starts and become the‘Toronin mm a mavzﬂogarggc’fgi A BIS - r , ﬁversity of Toronto team the mie a e’ t . l.l.‘\(,ERm ., U g n und f had 131181 0 be fairly I p . ' 9 113 5993-9 we 93 < good for the first 30 minutes 3!; Tires ~ ' -ed, The 19.31 Varmiy team Toronto but V a r s it v quickly ' “defeated but had-one tie. blasted the Montrealer's hopes R the Second Stra'gm 593‘ Nth an Explosive five-touchdown _ the league. champion seCond half. all resulting from ’-'.undefeated. Nlllnitversity of McGill miscues. for 20 Y H}, Ontario us angs won Blues led 9-0 in the tip Ic (snag? mud the Yates Trophy in guarter. increased it to 15.0 earls; ards in the second but. McGilll cut. the a “or. r . IM Puoro ' > “m” ‘ C3 orseme Chm... ' U n *“' W <7 »—-.\\ . r w a e U I‘C ases m ‘7 horseman. Sam .lolins- Johnston was initeragted and got . and Ray Stewam made “W0 together with trainer-driver Billy pm'oha'ses at the Hamus- ’ ‘ . , “is. Haugihtoin and the owner. The re- ‘ acquired Bertram Sillt 0f the talks was that Ber- f 2.03:3. With winnings nam Hanover went to the Char- , E ‘ ’ _ 4. Recently he won at lotbotown horsemen. l VHF.» .; in the mud in a driving The other purchase was made .. 2.18:2 for 1 1-16 mile. by Ray. Stewart of Murray Har- ' took his record last bour. It’s Sky Prince. 2.03:3 by ‘ gidwon at1-16 miles in 2.10 Sky Raider diam Princess Car- v the official mile in 2.02:4. dinal. Sky Prince is a six~yoarr- is gen 8-year-old gelding by old gelding. Word on him is that i Hanover. dam Bertha Han- he is a game. consistent pacer. V .V 'v . absolutely sound. winning in 2.05- m“... M ' horse went to the ring but 3 for his race record on a half hid in by the owner. Mr. mille ovial at Roosevelt in 1957. ﬂ "‘"WN 5 M SPOR I S FRON I l . :x ' By PIUS CALLAGHAN UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK football team won the s . i. u. intercollegiate football crown on Saturday with a con- _.. and surprising 16-0 victory over Mount Allison. At the same time, the Red Bombers annexed the New Bruns- fs ,_ drunpionship and earned the right to meet 'St. Fmancis vie: M the Maritime intermediate championship at Antigonish mu" Whether or not. U.N.B. wﬂl avail themselves of the " I‘M” - ... i ‘ty to meet the X men was uncertain at the time of zﬂeauty I I are com- PREVIOUSLY the Fredericton college had stated that they NEVER i d not participate in intermediate playdowns should they best “"953- ;,,. . Allison. Over the weekendthere were strong rumors that Are knew might be changed. By the time you read this column. you ura.with ‘i know who goes against St. EX. Tuesday at. Antigonish. One

ting - Dog Car wash- iurmtun

Phone 4219 ———h———

_____7-_N_ ,_.____.r«v

IRD {.00

bring, Smurf

7- .. Ledwell announced the result‘over the public address

',,‘ '1]. ' he out

« flu

.‘w certain. It won't be Mount Allison because the Garnet . in Gold made it definite they would participate only if they n the NB. title along with the college crown. Both of these . es Slipped from their grips on Saturday at eSaickVLlle. To 1. observers. it._ was the biggest football upset in the Mari- :i..i- this season.

aownvnn. THERE-was/one gentleman'who called'lt fight

. he chatted before the Saint Thomas-Saint Dunstans game ‘1' e Saturday. He was the Tommies‘. Vance Tom-let who was

; sent at Fredericton when the Bombers whipped Saint Dun- : ’s 2530. Vance predicted a University of New Brunswmk win

the Mounties but those who listened were not too impressed

i. o hec . Ij’ust yabout the most logical chap you could encounter,

.1 his prediction come true and he was about the only one at

. in game Saturday that wasn’t greatly surprised when Father

/

landing the abilities of the Fredericton to tell'his listeners that the Red and a whale of a game against U.N.B. the pre- zv Saturday. Indeed Vance went so far as to say if Collins had . able to play that afternoon, he wouldn't have been at all :is load it the Saints had come up With a performance that ..... have scared the daylights‘ .out of the New Brunsw1ckers. view of what. the Bombers did to the Garnet and Gold Satur- ! » the Red and White team from out the road look mighty

,indeed.

I ' WALTER MacGUIGAN, the Saint Duinstan's repre- Un the Maritime colleges athletic board, advises us While four.- of the teams participating in this season 5 t 1* league layed each other only once. Mount Allison and the =11.“ i a? New Brunswick had agreed to meet each other in 2 home games. That decision gave the one to U.N.B. They lost in Fredericton earlier this season 17-7 but ' and therefore gained the nod

7 WHILE roman. was 3 five had played

in victorious 164) on {flaturcilxatyS

“among £1123: gyacliilﬁllgoresult. it can be seen that Samt

v's were far. far: below their peak when they bowedtho

t Allison here 71-7. The next week they went right ttilnto h g

’ backyard and were only beaten 25-0 and then hetyb‘eaat

Item that was badly riddled by injuries. This team t a the Am 350 did nearly as good a job on Mount AlllsOél, A"! verdict looks more ridiculous each time you consi er .

GOLD it. was a bitter loss on all season withoutjftlti; Itoss $1; ' - turdny’s setback robbed them e wo p ’ meldﬂsgahard to get. In fairness to Gus MacFarilane s was it would appear that the Bombers caught them onuone tAlain!" poorer days. yet that is small consolation when I am 'all the marbles. For MacFarlane it may hav

ion'rnr: GARNET AND ... They breezed along

e been his last coaching chlorief ‘I ’ . Gus may take over McGill next season an ' ‘ bwﬁéhshelgnhrealers will be really, in good handsdvilrl‘i‘ilset '19! the Sackvillc lads. Gus has proved a most capabl:f an sing WIT -mastermind. His own players and players opp;1 mm me all agreed on that score. it would have been t s M for gus to have ﬁnished on a Winning note, but. spot 19a ‘hlbit of acting just a wee bit cruel on some occatssolilis.f m {In ' If MacFarlane makes the. jump to McGill. font a {adding ‘1 the Maritimes will be pulling for hlm to have ous. .

’ AND Now A worm about Sahirday's game at Saint Dun- ‘wl‘batw'een the Tommies and the'local Saints. «reeled h F0113 who braved the rather frhilly gigolrnoo'rhi; gigging

H test solar .isse .. I an mtEEnixcwgggacgfit slow getting started but once they hit

h‘ddde they gave A. J. McAdam’s men the battle of their

m .

I ks were talking . 24-6 at the half. many fol . ' -

manngriYnavlvesv bv the Red and White. The Tommlesﬂ 11$;

that no such “ideas and they fought like hroians 1at 1.18”.

h‘ame Each team picked up two mainrsdinpitgi; “a; was

i . ‘ I ' g ISL l

‘ Tommies' Bob Reid put on a passm

tmDSEEtan‘s completed their ﬁrst “3.3T In C(gagf‘iqditmte ties with three victories in two starts, adelMou“t Allison, . They were only surpassed by U-N'B' 3’“ h 'uick “hauls at the ‘netv' dame. Local athletes cam 11 01" ql coaches “m3 are no exceptionsEThe." drew pra‘i’e from a rwa

Mme really amazed at the way the locals had caught on.

-g E. “E55

5

g a:

C

E7

e in there once again

. - r 1' b Saint Dunstal S “1 real good accoun. of

v . XT SEASON than” give 3

My“, - ~ in that ' who selvecsEnTtlf‘eif'l‘lltEniss Brian Neonan. ill? Regma lad’ "

. < « t the team

a"Wiles next spring bl“ We“? U hp HWEEmEEZenEe felt. ‘ﬂndou tedly ~they‘ll moi'c than “Take “191.1.dpto neplace. Brian lit Noonan is one follow that W111 be lfliiid He’s not the type 53',“ about the finest team man 3'0}! Caged-‘ {n endeavouring to 3“ ‘1‘"‘75 for personal £110er bl‘t Jug" .17” i only spirit that All”. theWictory lo his team. However. it s not.hjq past Mama” Emma“ has' His abilim‘s are T8131 N111: alljmm hoveryWhel‘P for . - uhri pﬂl' - ' > , .' r , he: ' M i . l :l in a "Km-3‘ T ' . " trpflmcumr “mulls: will take. no exception. but

ere ‘ , ‘ out lithol- “11513;;tillhnleheartedl‘, With us when we take time

pointed Joseph Jansen of Belgium

Redmen.

margin to 157 before. half time. But any notions of an upset Red- men have had were quickly dis- pelled when the Blues raced into a 36-7 third-quarter lead and salted the game away in the fourth with another 14 points.

Halfback Tim Reid won the scoring championship with three touchdowns and a single. givmg him 68 points and 101 points in his three-year career with Blues. Rookie fullback Peter Joyce scored a pair of touchdowns and quarterback Brian Aston and de- fenswe end Doug Baird each scored a touchdown for Toronto. Walt Adams kicked Six converts and Dick Risk kicked a 34-yard single for the first point of the game early in the first quarter.

Shoeppner TKO’s Chuck Speiser

DORTMU1N1D. Germany (APl— Erich Schoeppner. German light heavyweight ch mpion. handed Chuck Spieser Detroit. 3 bad beating Saturday night and won a technical knockout when Spieser failed to come out for the sixth pound. Schoelppnor weighed 175; Spieseir 175%.

Peter Mueller 0! Genma-ny out-

in an eight-round middleweight bout. Mueller weighed 157; Jan- sen 149.

FOOTBALL

Big Four (final) 1’ w L r r A Rt Hamilton 14 .10 3 1 29] 2'35 21 Montreal 14 7 6 1 255 269 15 Ottawa ‘14 6 8 O 233 243 12 Toronto 14 4 10 0 266 308 8

Intercollegiate Final PW L F A Pts.

Toronto 7 7 0 271 57 14 Western 7 8 4 159 154 6 Queen's 7 2 5 7‘5 164 4 McGill 7 2 5 M 194 4

li'londay.Nor.10. 1958 The Guardian Page 7 l

Kelowna Packers Beaten In First European Game

STOCKHO‘LM (CPI - Sven (Tuvmbal Johansson. one of Swo- den‘s best hockey players who has faced Canadians many times in world and Olympic competition scored three goals Sunday night to lead a Swedish national team to a 5-2 victory over the touring Kelowna Packers.

The Swedes. taking advantage of their home ice in the Johan— nesliov open air stadium. handed the Canadians defeat in the first

game of a tour which will take. them to Russia. Sweden was never behind. scoring twice in

the first. period. once in the sec- ond and twice more in the Final. Canada‘s scoring was in the last

two periods. A capacity crowd of 17.000 watched the rather unexciting

match.

'Johansson scored twice in the first four minutes of play. Mils Nilsson made it 3-0 early in the second period. Canada fin ally cracked the scoring barrier in the last minute of the session

when Brian Roche of Winniiw: got a goal.

Bombers Blank Mounties 16—0

SACKVILLE, NB. (OF) w Uni- versitey of New Brunswick Red Bombers blanked Mount Allison to take the New Brunswick fodball lea- gue championship two-game to-

Mountles 16-0 Saturday

tel-point series 23—17.

Mount Allison took the first match in the JP. Burchell trophy hunt 17-7. A win for the Moun- ties Saturday would have given them the right to represent the in the Maritime Final against St. Francis Xavier Uni-

league

versity at Antigonish Tuesday.

Red Bombers were not interest- ed in pursuing the Maritime title. This leaves Saint John Wander- ers, who finished in second place to represent the

in the NBFL. province in Antigonish.

DUFF SCORES BOTH MARKERS

Leafs Blank Red Wings; "

Rangers Defeat Bruins

DETROIT (CPI —~ Dick Duff scored both goals as Toronto Maple Leafs captured their first road victory of the season. a 2-0 shutout over Detroit Red Wings Sunday ,night.

The triumph was Toronto‘s first on Detroit ice in two seasons and dropped the Wings into fifth place. It was Detroit's first home shut- out in games. The Wings lost to Chicago Saturday 4-3.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Toronto. Duff

IAldcorn. Harrisl 32%: 2. To—

rontio. Duff 12:09. Penalties: Pul-

ford 4:36, McCarthy 7:13. Second period: No scoring: Penalties: Mickoski 10:35, Neill 19:10. Third period: No scoring. Pen-

alty; Brewer 1436, 2. New York. Ciesla tBartle‘tt. Stops; Gadsbyl 10:47; 3. Boston. Mor- Chadwick 7 7 11.25 rison IRegan, LabineI 12:33. Pen-

Sawchuk 5 g 549 alties: John son 16:17. Hanna BOSTON l’AJPl ._ New York 16127-

(‘aipilalizeri on its speed in defeat Second period: '4. N or York,‘ Boston 5-1 Sunday night and snapE Bathgate (Prenme‘ 10:44: 5'

TORONTO (OP) 'w Toronto Maple Leafs. who seem to play their best games against Boston. built up a 5-1 lead Saturday and then held off a third-period rally to defeat the weakened Bruins 5-3 in a National Hockey League game.

For the second time this season Bruins ran into an injury jinx. Fleming Mockell arrived for the game with a temperature of 103 degrees and wasn't dressed. In the second period defencerman Both Armstrong sullfemd a bruised shoulder muscle, sidelinintg for the rest of the acne. Schmidt said no one :was near Armstrong. “it mu have been the way he moved his arm or something.” The last time Boston was here,

Oct. 18, Bruins lost 3-2 and de- fenceman Doug Mohns and for-

fered fractured jaws. They haven't played since. HARRIS GETS TWO

Centre Billyv Harris, at 150 pounds one of the lightest play- ers in the league. scored tiw; goals for Leafs. George Arm stFonig. Brian Cullen and Bob Pulﬁond scored the others. For- mer Leaf def-encemen Leo Boivin and .Jim Morrison and centre

goals .

first period. increased it to 4-1 in the second and added another be- fore Boston got two goals within 27 seconds in the third.

A 10 a minute misconduct to Jerry Toppazzini just after the 10— nLinute mark. of the third period left Bruins thin on strength and their comeback rally faded. Earl Reibel also received a Boston 10- minute misconduct’ near the end of the second period, giving him 12 minutes in penalties this sea-

soN/IONFI‘REAL (0P1 -— Wally Hengesheimer'c goal at 11:38 of the last period gave New York Rangers 3 6-5 win Saturday night over Montreal Canadiens in a free—scoring. loosely played game. It was the only goal of the third period and was Heugesheimer 5 second of the National Hockey League season —~ both against - treal. Mﬁr two periods the teams in- dulged in a wide-open. haphazard aliﬁair that produced 10 goals. evenly divided, after the Rangers had galloped

leaAndy Bathgate scored two of New York‘s goals. Lou Fontiinato. Harry Howell and Larry IPOPe‘ln counting the others in addition to Hengesh-eiimer's Winning tally. MONTREAL MARKSMEN Montreal‘s scoring .was shared by Bob Turner. Maurice (Rocket) Richard. Alb McDonald. Dickie Moore and Don Marshall. Ranger rookie Eddie Shack suf- fered a possible fracture of the collarabone in the second period when crowded into he corner by i 1‘5 Tom .0 mm. Mg‘lfitgefgss was Canadiens‘ third straight at home. Coach Blake experimented With. line changes but left intact'the line of Maurice and Henri Richard and T' . Mgefencemari Doug Harvey,- “a turned to the Montreal lineup

after an injury -— layoff of six

5. WBSETROIT (AYP) — A t’lulke goal by Bobby Hull stood up as the winner as Chicago Black Hawks nipped Detroit Red Wings 4-3‘ Sat~ today in a televised National Hockey League game. ‘ — After the game was over offi- cials credited Chicago's fourth goal. scored midway in the sec- ond period. to Hull. hustling

‘ t'tor. EM? theSe few remarks about a fine cum?“ atulatlons, Bril

ward Bronco Horvnth both suf-. V 7 ' ‘_ ._ 7 g

Don- Mchenney scored the Boston: Leafs grabbed a 2.1 lead in the1

o“ to a threagoal

young centre. it came on a play when 3 Hull shot deflected into the net off the stick of Detroit‘s Alex Delvecchio.

It was Chicago's second victory in two starts at Olympia Stadium. The Wings have taken one game in Chicago by a 3-1 margin.

OUTPLAV HAWKS

Detroit 0 u t pl 21 y e (1 Chicago throughout and carried a 28—19 shooting edge in a peaceful con- test which never had a hint of fight.

Chicago never trailed. The Black Hawks jumped out with a goal by Kenny Wharram which

Leafs Down Bruins“ 5-3; Hawks, Rangers Eke Wins ,

was oﬁt'set by Johnny Wilson‘s counter for Delmit.

Quick tallies by Tcd Sloan and Eric Nesterenko forged .1 Hal lead with‘less than 12 minutes gone in the first period.

Gordie Howe closed the gap early in the second period before Hull got the. counter originally credited as Nesterenko's second.

Tom McCarthy hit in Detroit’s frantic third—period drive and that was all. -

Go lie Glenn Hall was the key to t c Chicago triumph as he came up with 28 saves. many of «them toueihies, while rival Terry

Saiwchiuk handled 19.

” EATIIER

HIGH

45

IN ANY KIND

LOW

33

Cloudy, snowflurrles

OF WEATHER

YOII START RIGHT WITH THE NEW

lITO-lITE

sta-ful WITH POWER BOND

THE BATTERY TI‘IAT ELIMlNATES, »_ MECHANICAL FAILURE EVEN IN THE . MOST SEVERE smite, . I GUARANTEED FOR souM’den-Is

Mc-

Saint Dunstan‘s University football team. playing its first season in Maritime Intercollegi- ate competition. can do no worse than third place in the six-team college loop.

The local Saints made. certain of at least a tie for the third slot

by downing St. Thomas (Iollcge of Cliatham. N.B. 37-20 on the Red and White gridiron here, Sat.-

urday afternoon. Unless Saint

Mary's can upset the powerful

U.N.B. squad. A. H. McAdam boys will have the third place all to themselves.

Saint Dunstan's rooled up a 24— 6 margin in the first half and ,lookcd like easy winners. How- ever. the scrappy New Bruns— wickers had their best still left and they outpointed the local Saints 14-13 in the final stanza.

Brian Noonian. playing his last

Giants Tip Colts 24-21

NEW YORK (OP) ~— New York Giants Sunday turned aside a trampling Baltimore Colt team 24-21 to spoil the western division leader's record for an unbeaten season in the National Football League. The win moved the Giants into a first-p1: ~ tie with Cleveland Browns in the eastern division.

It was a crucial day for all con-

: string of three ties which had marked their previous National Hockey L e a g u e meetings this season.

SUMMAR‘; First period: 1. New York, Henry (Hebenton, Sullivanl 8:40;

New York. Hergesheimer 14:36. Penalty: Herg-esheimer 15:42.

Third period: 6. New York. Hebenton (Sullivan. Henry! 9225.,

Penalties :Bathgate 14:37. Fla“ man 15:48.

Stops: Worsley 11 7 tor—w Simmons 10 8 5—23

Ca rds Defeat

cerned. Cleveland met

Browns 30-10.

Lack Of Effort Draws Fine BELLEVI‘L‘LE. Out. ((‘.I"3

Drury Denyes, manager of Belle ville McFarlands, announced Sat

urday 'that every player on the hockey team was fined $25 follow— their 7-1 drubbing‘ Friday night by Whitby Dunlops in an eastern ‘Ontario Hockey Associa-

ing

tion senior A game.

its jinx team and suffered its second dc- feat when Detroit Lions upset the

intercollegiate football game for Saint Dunstan‘s. led the win- ners’ attack with three toucha downs. Brian. a versatile fellow if there ever was one. took turns at fullback, offensive end and linebacker. Whatever position Noonan took over. he played it to the hilt. Brian scored touclh- downs two and four in the first half. then closed out the day‘s _ scoring late in the fourth quart- . er with a ten yard run that was good for the Red and oWhite's final six points.

Other Saint Dunstan's touch- downs were scored by Paul Arsenault, Gerald ‘Doolcy’ Mur- phy and Jerry Tingley. Mike

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIANPRESS

SATURDAY National League Boston 3 Toronto 5 New York 6 Montreal 8 Chicago 4 Detroit 3 American League Providence 2 Cleveland t Rochester 2 Henshey 4 Buffalo 6 Springfield 3 Eastern OHA Scnlor Belle-ville 6 Kingston 8 Cornwall 2 Whitby 6 ORA-NOHA Senior Sudbury l Kitchener - Waterloo 4 North Bay 2 Sault Ste. Marie 5 Ontario Junior

Toronto St. Mike's 1 St. Kitt's 6

O'Brien picked up the extra point, when he accepted Collin-5' pass following the touchdown by Tingley.

Saint Dunstan's Oufs'cores

Visiting Tommies 37-20

Terry Gulliver led the Tom~ mies with I pair of majors. Ber nard Keating grabbed the other. A pair of convert. 5 ran their total to 20. ’

Although not ﬁguring in Btu actual scoring. the visitorc’ quarterback Bob Reid was quit! the performer. He put on thc best passing display that local fans had seen here all season He tnied twenty passes and was successful on ten of‘ them. 'In the third and fourth quarters Reid appeared to have the locals' defence completely baffled as he hurled the pigskin for long gains. Saint Dunstan's tried four- teen passes and had six of them find the proper hands.

The winners had 31 first downs to 25 for the visitors. In the mat ter of penalties the local Saints were by far the greatest offend- ers. The officials clipped them for 100 yards which was 70 yards more than the Tommies had called against them.

A goodqsized crowd the interesting battle.

wat cih ed

GENERAL

CHARLOTTETOWN CURLING CLUB

Thursday, Nov. I3, I958 - P.M.

MEETING .

Fish & Game Association To Disband?

As previously announced, several members of the association want a separate fish and a separate game association, this is a. drastic move. Yes! Drastic because the fishermen will be worse off than they ever were. Plan to attend this meeting and learn why. This was voted for at our last month’smeeting, but was deferred until this month so as to get as many

Japan All-Stars

SHIlllONOSEKI. Japan tAlPla'i Smoky Joe Cunningham belted n‘ three-run homer in the first in- ning Sunday to spark St.’ Louis Cardinals to a 7-1 win over the.

Japan all-stars.

Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - sass ' ‘Member D. A A.

MURPHY'S

members and interested sportsmen to attend, and vote as to their choice. Remember fellow sportsmen, this is the most important vote ever to be put before the members of this association. DO NOT MISS IT. Other matters also to be discussed. A

TIME: 7.30 P. M. . PLACE: Clover Club, anqdian Legion HaII, Grafton Street, Charlottetown.

'1 DATE: Thursday, Nov. 13, I958.

SERVICE STATION

CONTINUES EVERY DAY”

GONE

STORE HOURS

9 am. TO 5:30 pm. DAILY SAT. 6 pm.

91 Euston St.

BATT & MacRAE LTD.

Phone 6537

As LIQUIDAT ting Pencil Sp

u

A Messu eiri ’ '

Charge-—

1 have the authority to

set my own price for this

stock. so starting at once I've again reduced prices

on a large portion of

this stock, as liquidation

COSTS or LOSSES mean nothing to me. The orders are to SELL and SELL FAST! We can not! guarantee

‘iow long quantities will .vill not permit us to list be here before the Sale

NATIONAL .

last, so shop early! Space all of the many bargains, m Ends! "

SALES SYSTEM

Gowa‘nda. N. Y.

Signed. C. E. HAZELWOOD. Liquidator.

ons :Price 1 out—— eaks VICIOUS— Y — REPEATED LY — CON—

STANTLY-Q-Hour after Hour—- Day after Day! I UNTIL ALL IS

l . l !