Everything is in readiness at Joey MacDonald's new Sporting Club Roll-Away bowling alleys for ,' the opening matches of the 40th. _ annual" Maritime-Eastern Maine

bowling tournament which gets underway there this morning.

With 12 teams entered in the ' competitions, the best in the Mari-

times and Maine. the tourney is

expected to produce some of the finest bowling to be seen here in many years, with the present tro- _ ' phy holders. the Woodsflock Blake's , defending their championship a- ‘ gainst. all comers. The meet, which will continue until Friday, will be brought to a. close that night by the holding of .' the Annual Bowlers Banquet at the Queen Hotel, where the pres- entation of prizes will be made. in addition to the many out- side trophies which will be pre- scnted to winners, l2 additional trophies, presented for this event by local business firms and indi- viduals. will be a big feature oi , the program.

If good alleys will have any bearing on the type of play that will ‘oc exhibited there this, week,

-~ the competitions should be of first class calibre, as Mr. MacDonald, who has just completed his new bowling site. offers at their dispos- a! there, six of the finest bowling

v alleys to be found in Eastern Can-

’; ' ada, with everything to go with

them in the line oi up-to-date bowling equipment and conven- fences.

tered in this year's 40th. annual " competitionsl~ Halifax Conn- .l¢ , Martel; New Glasgow V-8's; Char- ‘ ' lottetown All-Stars; Houlton, - Maine, U.S.A.; Moncton Atlantic Wholesalers; Dartmouth, N. S.; Charlottetown ed); Edmundston N. B.; Frederic- . ton, N. B.; Halifax. N. S. Imper- iais; St. John, N.B., Centrals; Woodstock, N. B., Blakes (defend- ing champions.)

A-P-ll League To Open November 15

NEW GLASGOW. N.B., Oct. 31- ‘. ' (O P)—The Antigonish-Pictou-Col- 1 . chester Senior Hockey League will ' ‘ swing into action Nov. l5 with two games, it was decided at a meeting of the circuit executive here today.

New Glasgow Bombers will

_ tackle Antlgonish Bulldoga at

» Antigonlsh and Plclou will attack

, , Stellarwn the same night. Fifth f ,1 - squad in the loop is Truro Bear- " r - - - oats.

The first four teams will com- pete ln the league playoffs, with a best-of-five semi-final round and a. best-of-seven final.

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A 40th ‘Maritime-Maine “Bowling Tourney Opens Today At Sporting Club

, The success of Friday night's ‘Island amateur boxing champion- .ips ill which six new champions ‘were declared in the heavyweight, lightweight, welterweight, feather-

“eight, bantannveight and paper- ,weight divisions, should create a keen interest here ln the forth-

}COmlilg Maritime amateur boxing iClWlllllilOlFlllpS which will be held lat the Charlottetown Armouries l on November 20th. . .

a o

Judging from the fine exhibition of boxing ability and keen com- petative spirit displayed by con- tcstanls in all divisions. the re- sults of Friday night's tournament should also raise P. E.I.'s hopes for capturing their fair share of the honors 1.. the forthcoming

' competitions. . .

The meet, which is being sponsor- ‘ed this year by the Abegweit f Amateur Athletic Association under rthe sanction of the Maritime ‘Amateur Athletic Union, promises , to be a stellar event, and accord- ing to recent reports, a large entry is expected from many points throughout the Maritimes. with both Halifax and Dartmouth. N. S.. rumored as being in a position for entering strong teams in this year's competitions. . . 0

U.N.B's. 8-0 victory over Mount Allison at Fredericton last Satur- day centalnly pulled the N.B.-P.E.I. intercollegiate rugby series out of the fire and blew up the Mounties hopes of saltirig away the series with three straight wins, and it the same time raised their own as well as S.D.U.’s chances of still coming out on top for the N.B.- P.E.I. title.

i I O

The Saints will have their backs to the wall however, when they meet the heavy. hard-hitting U. N. 1B. aggregation in their first game on home territory this Wed- nesday. The local squad, who have one tie and a loss against U.N.B.'s one win, one tie and a loss so far this season. will have to come through with a victory here Wed- nesday in order to stay in the running, despite the fact that they- stlll have one game to play against the Mounties. .

n00

U.N.B., however. are in a similar plight, with this being their last game in the series they will need a win to put them on even terms with Mount A. who are still sitting in the drivers seat, with two games and a loss to their u-edlt and still one game to play.

. . 0 a

Regardless of how the final re- sults of Wednesday's game turns out, nevertheless local football fans here will be assured oi seeing a really top-notch battle. and will no doubt be there in force to cheer the wearers of red and white on to victory.

.

It was announced by officials of‘ the Navy hockey club last night, that John “Tarky" Whltlock, has been appointed as the new coach of the Navy squad for 1948-49.

. . o .

A local boy. and brother of “Buck" Whiilock who has been going strong iii the Maritime Big Four League the past few years, has a long list of hockey activities to his credit and should be a capable pilot for the Navy squad during this year's City League competitions. g

.

a a

way of reminder of Tarky‘s past hockey activities, he played with the Charlottetown Junior Royals in 19118-39 and 40, and was one of the leading scorers with the North Sydney, (Cape Breton) Vie- torias, in 1940-41. and a valu- able member of the Halifax Navy team which won the Maritime Championship in 1041-42. Suffer- ing injuries during that season however kept him out oi the game for a year or more. Getting hack in to harness 1n the season of 43- 44 with the Charlottetown Army team he was leading scorer in the league. after which he quit the hockey game for more serious occupations. O

0 o

Saturday's rugby game between PW.C. and second Saints which was unavoidably postponed. will be held this afternoon at the 8.0.!!- gridlron, when the two teams will sou-are off for the first game in their best two out of three series for the intermediate title. '

I O O O

Both teams. who have been getting 1n iota of practice sessions. are in first class condition and the game in expected to he one of action aplenty. which will be well worth the effort of local rugby fans to turn out to see.

LONDON, Oct... 31—-(AP)—Eng- llah breeder Clifford Nlchclaon Sat- urday purchased Pearl Diver, 1M7 winner of the Derby. The colt will stand at alufl for a fee of £80

, (81,000). Slred by Vatellor out of

Pearl Cup, Pearl Diver was brad in

France for Baron Geoffrey do Waldaar. -

PAGE SIX

ll. S. College Football Results

Saturday's college football results.

EAST

Notre Dame 41 Navy). Army 49 Virginia Tech 1. Cornell 20 Columbia 13. Dartmouth 4.1 Yale 14. Harvard 20 Holy Cross l! Brown 20 Rutgers 6. Boston U. 12 Syracuse 7. Pennsylvania 40, Washington _Lee '7. inceton 55 Virginia 14.

Penn State 32 Colgate 13.

Lafayette 33 George Washington 14.

_Washlngton d; Jefferson ' 19 Car- negie Tech 7.

MIDWEST

Michigan za Illinois 2Q Minnesota 30 Indiana 7.

Iowa 19 Wisconsin 13. Northwestern 21 Ohio State 7. Northwestern 21 Ohio State '7. Purdue 14 Marquette 9. U.C.L.A. 27 Nebraska 15.

Kansas 13 Oklahcma A d: M '1. Oklahoma 33 Iowa State 6. Pittsburgh 20 Western Reserve 0. Tulsa 14 Wichita 14 (tie).

North Dakota Stale 19 North

Dakota ‘l. South Dakota 33 South Dakota State 0.

Ohio U. 14 Duquesne 13. Kentucky 28 Cincinnati 7.

SOUTH

Georgia 35 Alabama 0.

Georgia Tech 10 Duke 7.

Tulane 9 Mississippi State 0.

Florida 39 Furman 14.

North Carolina 14 Tennessee 7.

Wake Forest 34 North Carolina State 13. '

William d: Mary 14 Richmond R.

Virginia Military 33 Davidson 0. son 6.

Arkansas 28 Texas A d: M 6.

Southern Methodist 21 Texas 6.

Rico 14 Texas Tech 7.

East Texas State 27 Sam Hous- ton 21.

West exas State 28 Houston U. 13.

Baylor 0 Texas Christian 3.

Fresno State (Ca1lf.) 20 New Mexico 14.

Northern State Teachers (S.D.) 28 U. of Manitoba 9.

Mississippi 49 Louisiana State 19.

Hardin-Simmons 27 Texas Mines 27 (tie)

FAR. WEST California 13 Southern California 7

Stanford 20 Washington 0.

Utah 14 .Colorado 12. ‘

Oregon 14 St. Mary's 13.

Washington State 19 Idaho 14.

Brighham Young 2B Montana 20.

Michigan State 46 Oregon State 21. Colorado Mines 0.

Colorado Stale 34 Colorado Col- lege ‘I.

Utah State 45 Wyoming 34.

Idaho State 20 Montana State 4

Portland n Pepperdlne o. Nevada 1o Oklahoma City 13.

A d: M 33 Colorado

Aliovn is n azrnup picture of flu- Run

SoLiple, “Baldy" Williams, “Buck" Whalen (Manager)—l'hofo by Garnhum.

Third Saints ADefeat Second P.W.

THE GUARDlANl-CHARLOTTET OWN NOYEMBER 1, 1948

. has

Led by hard working "Fido" McCarville, pint sized picking quar- ter of the winning team, the third Saint Dunstun's football team roar- ed to their second straight win over second Prince of Wales by a score of 9-0 Saturday fternoon be- fore a fair sized crow of football fans.

Leading the game P. W. C. team (‘>0 at the cnd of the first half, the winners scored another try in the second) twenty minutes to make the final score 9-0.

With McCarville scoring two tries and Cully DeLory the other, the winners were never in trouble. The Saints’ scrum was working to near perfection as they controlled the boil for the major part. of the game.

In the opening minutes of the game the P. W. C. team forced the Saint! deep into their own terri- tory al their half line was gaining yardage with nice runs of ten and fifteen yards. But_at about the ten minute mark the Saints started to roll as they pushed the losers back to their 15 yard line where both teams went into a scrum. The Snlnts scrum heeled the bull out to McCarville who went around the scrum to go over the line for the first try of the game. Joe Mallette tried for the extra points but he failed from a difficult angle. With about five minutes left in the first half DeLory raced over the line with the second try of the game. Following l1 scrum the ball was passed out to the latter by way of the S.D.U. three quarter line. Mal- lrette again missed the extra points as he tried from the side of the field about 25 yards out.

The scorc remained 6-0 till about thy halfway mark In the lust half when following another scrumdown on thc P. W. C. ten yard line Mc- Carvifle again caught the ball and

Saddler Ready To Fight At Any Time

By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 8i — (AP) - "We'll bar nobody. 'f‘he kid will llsht any worthy challen er for the title, including Wllle Pep when he says he's ready to meet Bandy again." Charlie Johnston, manager oi the new featherweight champion of the world, Sandy Saddler. was doing the talking Saturday.

Sitting close by in the offices of the Nth Century Sporting Club was Saddler, amiable 22-year-old Negro who nodded in agreement with everything Johnston said.

Saddler, a' graduate of the Po- lice Athletic League and a pro alnce 10b4, turned in the flstic

YOUR TURN

TONIGHT

isronr LOVERS,

GIT YOUR HEART‘! DESIRE IN YIGOROUS SKATING

FDRUM

5-?

Rovers—Run.ners - up City Baseball League

.. l (mini. Lr-ft l!) right standing: Elmer Plneau, Er. Reagan, Vernle Lurter. Harold Whltlock, Johnny lligson. Kneeling, Murray Carmichael, Jack Cairns. Elmer Ward, Aubrey Dolron, Fred

C. 9-0

Football Standings

Western Canada Union (Final)

raced over the line as he ran W L F A Pta through the P. W. C. team as the C5185“. 1g 0 213 137 24 latter appeared paralyzed. Mullettc Regina 3 9 133 13'! 6 once again failed to gain the addl- wmnlpeg 3 9 31 234 5 tional two points us he just miss-

ed the bar from In front of the 31G you];

uprights.

The game was handled in an effi- Ottawa ______ __ q 2 o 35° 113 13 clent manner by Paul Landrlgan a Montreal ' a 5 0 195 163 12 ""£‘:::flp:§ s“ D“"““""' Toronto Q s s 1 14a 1'11 11

P. W. C.: Fullback, Crockett; Hamilton "'1 9 1 w m‘ a three-quarters. Kelly, Warren, Jar- ORFU dine, Wells; halves, B. MacDonald ' ‘ ' ' and ___1,-_,ynn,i__, forwardm McNeil, Hamilton ....9 0 0 279 53 18 Campbell, Bnllem. McGulgan, Weir. T°Y°nt° -5 4 ° 124 8° m Robbins; rubs, McCallum, Boswell, 53ml“ ---3 5 1 71 130 7 Arlen and Mc1nnis_ Windsor ....0 8 1 4O 245 1

S. D. U.: Fullback, K. MacDon- ald; three quarters. DeLory, Mall Senlfl "lermlhllll! lette, Shreenan, Jay; halves, Mc-

Carvllie and Deighan; forwards, E. Weston; 46 B MacDonald, A. MacDonald, D. Mac- Varsity S! 4 Donald, Kelly, A. Gallant; subs, Queen's U I Rouulter and Doucette. M00111 ._ 1.10 2 Inte d’ t R gb i I \ Series Opens Today The first game in the infer-

Max Sohm-eling Announces Retirement

BERLIN. Oct. 31 -—(CP) —Ma.\1 Schmeling, former world heavy- weight boxin champion, announc- rd his retire ent from the ring af-i ter being beaten today on points by G. Vogt. German ilght heavy- weight champion. over 10 rounds in the Olympic Stadium.

"It was absolutely and positively my last fight." said the 43-year- old Bchmelfng.

upset of the year when he de- throned Pep with a fourth-round kayo in Madison Square Garden Friday night,

The fight was watched closely by a. crowd of 14.606 and Eddie Eagan, commissioner of the New York State Athletic Cocurzlnaloa. muno-ra of a "fix" had been cur- rent following weird fluctuation; in the odds. Pep had been a 1 to 3 choice until ‘Thursday night when the odds shortened to l to 2.

Eagan, well aware of the change in price and the attendant rum- ors. warned both fighter: at the weigh-in of the 80ssip and said he expected to see a good, clean fight. Following this the o-dds Junped to 1 to a again.

After the surprise finish. Eagan sold he was satisfied it was a hard fight.-

"We'll meet Pep if he wants and Sandy will knock him out again ii they fight," Johnston aald to sports writers Saturday. ‘We're contracted for a. return in Riml- airy and we're willing to go."

Lou Vlacual. the downcaat man- ager of Pep, said he's leaving it all to the ex-champlon.

mediate rugby series between sec- ond Saints and the senior P. W. O. squad will get underway at the Saint Dunstan! playing field this afternoon at three o'clock.

The game, which was previous- ly scheduled for last Saturday afternoon, was unavoidably post- poned. But the intervention of time will’ by no means dampen the enthusiasm of the two squads. who are expected to go out there today with the full intentions of making it tough for one another right from the start. They will have nothing else 0n their minds hut that of taking the first game of this best two out of three serial. which is so often the deciding factor.

Both teams have been getting in stiff workout sessions and are ra- ported to be in A1 condition and rearing to go. which should aa- suro local fana of seeing plenty of action in today's game.

St. F. X. Wins ll. S. Rugby Title

ANTIOONISH, N.B., Oct. 31 — (OP) -- Two fleet-footed Cape Bretoners, rookie Geno Scatalone of Glace Bay and fourth-year man Dunc Macmtyre oi Sydney, paced St. Francis Xavier Univeraity to the Nova Scotla Senior Intercol- legiate Rugby Lelllle football championship here Saturday.

Xaveriam pulverized Acadia University, defending champions, w-l for their greatest triumph over the Axemen, their traditional rivals, with half of St. 1.3.‘: B0

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The teams battled to a 2-2 tic at Wolfville Oct. l0 in the first guns of the home-and-mome total-point series.

ROllS

RAZOR

SAINT JOHN. N.B., Oct. 31 — Saint John Beavers rose from ‘the cellar and swapped‘ positions with the third place Halifax St. Mary's by edging the Santaunarians 4-3in a Maritime Senior Hockey League fixture Saturday night. An un- usual high total of 18 penalties was imposed as both teams fought hud to avoid the cellar spot.

St. Mary's led 3-2 at the end of the second period but Beavers then rallied with a brace. Hebert shot the winning goal shortly after the half way mark of the final session. The-unrelated Gaudetu. Ron and Plus, accounted for all the Halifax tallies with help from Jimmy Gray and RockyvSullivan. Little R011 tied Monotons Kink‘ MacDonald for the League's scoring leader- ship, both having 13 points with Sullivan only one behind.

The storing came in braces. Beavers counted twice‘ in both ".hc first and third periods and Halifax shot two in the second after gain lng one in the first frame. Dick Wray. Bruce Cameron. Nick Nicolle and Paul licber‘. were the Saint John scorers.

Beavers were the bcttcr team from start to finish. They played a rugged brand of hockey appar- ently not to the liking of the Hali- fax squad. In the first period, a dull affair, they dominated things to the extent that the almost capac- ity house was a bit discouraged. Eddie Vigneau was the-bad man of the game. ills high stick threatened trouble in the first per- iod. developed it in the second and was the climax of the third when he drew a minor and misconduct in a blazing mixup with Brennan of Halifax. Brennan drew a major. lt took the Beavers nearly half 0f the first period to find their scoring eye. Wray. who had been playing a smart game from the start but had a lot of hard luck around the not, finally broke the ice. He sailed in clcsc to pick up Vic Jackson's pass and beat llugh- ie MacDonald for the first goal. Less than a minute later Cameron went flying in to beat llughie again.

Up to this time the Santamarlans had been playing a soft game. pre- ferring to take it easily instead of using the body as the Beavers evidently wished to do. Just after the 12-minute mark Ron Gaudet picked up a pass from Gray and fired one that had Sonny MacDon- ald beaten all the way.

Despite the gentlemanly game the Halifiix crew were playing they drew the only penalties of the per- iod, Plus Gaudet and Winslow each drawing minors.

Pius Gaudet“ put St. Mary's on an even footing with the Beavers at the 8.25 mark in the second period.

Gaudet picking up a pass that gave him a good shot at the Saint John net. Sonny was beaten cleanly.

Goalie Steals Show

The Halifax team continued to make the most of its opportunities as hard luck dogged the surging Beavers in the second period. Beav- ers went boring in time after time only to have l-lughla MacDonald counter with some miraculous saves. The little fellow stole the ahow in this period.