1 ‘shins acioss four tries in the in; fifteen minutes of the game. 7m, of which were converted a fast, Ihsuyy Mt. Allison University rugby Zqnnn defeated St. Dunstarfs Uni- ZQH-Sity Saturday afternoon 16-0 to awn” the New Brunswick-Prince Zpdward island intercollegiate title Znnd advance to the Maritime final ngntnst. st. Frances Xavier. in a Sudden death game slated for Truro next Saturday afternoon. Mt. A Stock the secies by a round score of £150 having defeated the local Col- Siege boys 10-0 the first game played "at Sackville. nut despite the 16-0 score chalked gun against them. for three quarters any the game Saturday Saints batt- zflecl on even terms with their op- Zponents. With play being in their Inn-n territory practically all the Sign“. the wearers of the red and Inhile continually hurlzd back as- Zstttilts that at times were right in ithc shadow of their goal posts. But lithe continuous offensive waged by Ithe visitors finally told as K e. ZlilncLean. Morgan and again ILcan crossed‘ the touchline with gliecfc and Morgan's tries being ;converted by the accurate toe of ghllckerson. 3 Referee Gordon Bennett had a busy time of it Saturday afternoon as he was forced to call a total of 3o penalty kicks eleven of thern go- ing to the visitors but. not ‘one of thvm figured in the game's scoring. For the first few minutes of the game play was even as the teams battled it out around the mid field stripe. Mounties pressed to the S.D. U. 25-yard line and a penalty to t-‘re visitors saw Nlckersonks attempt at a placement fall short of the mark, Cart McDonald booting to centre field. Again the wear:rs of the gan- nrt and gold surged back and again they were thrown back. After an exchange of penalty kicks Saints got the ball on Mt. A's 35-yard line but the Mounties defence stiffened and they kicked and ran the oval to within 15 yards of the Saints up- rights with a bit of broken field running by Machean taking the fans to their feet. Mahar, S.D.U. fullback booted the ball out of the danger zone; back came Mt. A1- lison once more to within five yards of a touchdown but this time a penalty kick to the Saints fook the p!n_v to the twenty five yard line to rciicvc the pressure. A fumble by an s D 1'. player saw the winners come marching baok to the tcn yard line only to be hurled back once more. with time for the half starting to vrun out Saints took a mew lease on iifn to take the offensive away from thcir opponents but the rally was ‘slmrtllvcd. Mt. Allison rlribblcd to ‘the Island team's 10-ynrd line for another scoring opportunity onlyto Jose out on their bid and twice bcfore the session thad ended Saints had to exert all their de-

fTlLSlVe power to hold their op- mncnts in oheck, and at the whistle had forced the play back

Mt. A. Team Beat Saints 16-0 To Advance To gMaritime Rugby Final

between tho uprights.

Macliean, tricky broken field runner of the Mounties. a couple of

' later scooped up the oval S0 yards out to evade would-be tacklers and go over standing up. Itmadethe sooraB-C asthe try went imcorwerteo with Keefe at- tampting to notch the extra Wlhts.

Five lnutes from the end. with the Saints fighting gamely but futiley, Mt. A. made it 134) as Moman took a pus 10 yards out to plunge over and again Nickerson’: educated toe gave the visitors the two extra points as hlle oval split the uprights. _

Climaxlng the scoring orgy Mac- Lean got his second try of the game as he was on the receiving end of a three-way passing play that say him hit pay dirt. It ran the score to 16-0 with the convert attempt ‘by Keefe falling short of the mark.

LlIlQlIpS

Ill- Allison-Fullback. Andtrson; three quarters, Hazelhurst, Tucker. Machean. McIntosh: halves, Keefe. Carrol; forwards. Nickerson. Kerr. Allan. Wells. Titus. Morgan.

s. u. UF-mllbaok, Mathar; three quarters, Mclsaac, Hemphill. Ma-har. McDonald; shelves, Blanch- ard, Bradley; forwards. MacDonald. Corrolly, McCarthy. W. MacDon- ald. Pendergast, Burge.

Referee: Gordon Bennett.

Ball Meeting Cn Tuesday

A meeting of the City Baseball League wil be held at the Travel Bureau, Tuesday evening 7.15.

High School ’ Teams Will Clash Today

HALIFAX. Nov, 3—(CP)—Queen Elizabeth High School and St Mlry’! College were getting ready tonight for the opening tomorrow r-f their bcst-cf-three series for the Halifax High School Canadian Football League championship and the possible chance of meeting Montreal High School ln an ex- hlbltlon.

Dr. Joseph Landry, director of physical education in Titilifax schools. has been negotiating for the match between the Montreal squad and the winners of the scr- ies and intends sending a formal

into Mt. Allison. territory.

For the first three or four min-l utcs of the second half Salnlsl srrklntz to cut into the 10-point lcnd the Mounties ordered tlie some with. staged an offensive. that backed the visitors to i-hefr Own 20-yard line. But as far as 5901108 Went it was "no go."

Again Mt. A took over the of- fensive. They kept (the Saints hemmed inside their own 25-yard iline for minutes on and utrittil a llcmalty to the Saints relieved mat- ters. S.D.U. took their turn at Dressing but again the Mt. A de- ‘fence stiffened. And then came the 35601102 splurge of the visitors. _» With the ball on the Saint _I)1mstan's 40-yard stripe the Mt. A scrim heeled cleanly. The visit» ilr-"z three-quarter line was on high .and on a lovely bit of passing .l<ccfc scampercd over the line for lite opening score and Nlckerson mode it 5-0 as he booted the oval

BLUE BLADES §ff,",";,.',':;,. (‘lltlwm .--. y

lh-mtl

invitation to Montreal tomorrow.

Tentative plans called for bring- ing the Montreal team here for on exhibition game Nov. l6. It would be the first Interscholastic inter-provincial Canadian football game played in the Maritime

Provinces.

Hltilfax high schools, who start- ed their league two years ago. were the first to play organized Cana- dian football in Halifax where English rugby has traditionally held sway as an inter-school sport.

Cougars Lose Came 4-3

Sl-IIJRBROOKE, Que. Nov. S- (CP) - Sherbroote St.' Francois squeezed out s 4-8 win over Corn- wall Cougars in a provincial hoc- key league game today. .

Herbie Carnegie led the Sher- brooke squad with three markers while the other Sherbrooke score was tallied by Cote. Plancho. Gardner and Dennison scored for Cougars. '

Manny McIntyre had an assist on the first Sherbrooke goal.

First Canto

LACHINE, Que, Nov. 3—(CP)— Lschlne R-apldes today defeated St, Hyucinthe 9-6 in their first homo game of the provincial hoc- key lelgue lesson.

Swede Paulson, Perron mlped two goals each for the lhptdel while Hebert and B. Lauzon tallied a pair each for the Saints.

The Lnchlno squad took the of- fensive in the first frame and nicked four goals while the Saints were able to reply with only one marker.

llarrls To

Kosher Ind

‘Manage Yanks?

o

NIW YORK, Nov. I — (AP)- New York Yankees won't on- nouncc the Identity of their new Illlllllfl‘ Yankee boss Larry llacPhatl whispered to pals in Baltimore during the week-end. it was morn- ed tonight. that it would tn Stan- ley (Bucky) Sbrrll. the ans-limo boy genius who nld only e week ago that he wasn't lam-mod In the lob.

until tomorrow. but-

4S?" ‘ll Mt. Allison University rugbyists had too much or. the ball for the Saints Saturday afternoon _ and were full credit for their Viflilry They controlled the ball in the scrum practically nil the time and by so doing never let the backfield of the Saints get going. Msountiel should make it plenty tough for the St. Francis Xavier team in the sudden death game scheduled for Truro next Snturday. O

In defeat. however. Saints showed gameness and courage. They never cnce quit trying, old it was mainly through their great defensive ef- forts that Mt. A were held in check as long as they were. Con- gralulations tolthe winners on their uisplay of football and to the Saints far their plucky light they but up against what wat- Eaturday an un- doubtedly better tram.

O O O O

Gridiron fans are ‘h for l! refill treat however this week, when St. Dunstans intermediates clash with Prince of Wales in the Island in- tercollegiate series. Opening game of the best of three afiair- is slated for Tuesday afternoon at. 3.30 with the second game set for Friday at the same time. Date of a third game. if moessarv, has not been decided upon.

O O O

Holders of inc title for the past five years. Prince of _Wales will have to make a mighty stand this season if they are to retain their laurels. Rumors, well founded at that, have the saints fielding a team that is the strongest bunch of intermediates In several seasons and they are laiorcd by many i0 break the monopoly tha. Prince 0i Wales have held on ill’: title ever since 1941.

O O O

Says Andy O'Brien ill the Mcn- treal standard: Among the l4 rule changes introduced into the Na- lonal Hockey Lcague this searan for the avowed purpose of speeding up the already speed-crazy pastime is one dealing witq the old broken slick problem. Perhaps it seems ex- aggerated to gct all steamed up eve;- o piece of fractured lumber but. whoever was responsible for Rule 46 should be awarded the tin version of the DT~C~Darned Fool- ish Change.

O O O O It used to be that a player who

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

NEW YORK. Nuv. 3 - (AP) — Scoring four times in the first per- iod, New York Rangers went on to defeat Detroit Red Wings 7-4 Set- urday night, ln a National Hockey League game that. drew 15.880 fans to Madison Square Garden.

The victory moved the Rangers into third plane, 1 point behind Boston Bruins who broke their second-place deadlock with Mon- "981 l7!’ downing the pace-setting Tloronto Maple lteafs.

Grinch Russell, Bryan Hextall and Tony Leswlck paced the Ran- gers to their third victory by scor- ing two goals apiece while Adam Brown led zhe Wings‘ offensive with two coumers.

Nell Colville opened the Rang- ers’ scoring at the half way mark cf the opening period and after young Pat Lundy tied it up for the Wings, Rilssell counted twice and Leswick once to shove New York ahead, 4-l.

Shortly after the start of the second session, Rny Conacher oon- verted a pass from Billy Taylor. league-leading 8611181‘. lxswlck then notched his second goal and less than two minutes before the end of the round, Brown rapped in an- other for the Wings.

Rangers kept the Wings pretty

GUARDIAN

ove- Into -

Third Place With 7-4 Victory Over Detroit

Brown soloed in one to Rayner to end the scoring at 10:21. ‘

Raynegu ho played a fine game in the n , was nursing a bruised. right hand and the Rangers an- nounced that Sugir Jim Henry had been recalled from their New Haven Farm Club cf the American Hock- ey League to replace the injured Rayner in the cage at Detroit to- night.

SUMMARY First Period. 1-New York. N. Colvillo (Pike) 10:35 2—Detmit, Lundt/ (Stewart) 13:12 3—New York, Russell (Gardner) 13‘50

4—New ‘York. Leswlck (Warwick) 10:04

5—-New York, Russell ('.l‘rudell) 19:33 P€IlBlty——L€S\\'lCk.

Second Perlotl. 6—-Detroit, Oonacner (Taylor) 2:54 7--Nt-.v York, Lnswick (Iraprade) 12:35 8~Detroit, Brown (Gauthier) 18:18 Penalties—Nrme.

Third Period. 0—New York, lie-stall (N Colv-llle) l.

.56

ltk-Ncw York, l-lextall (Watson) 9:26

lb-Detroit. Brown 10:21

well bottled up in the final round. Hextall scored twice and then

TORONTO, N0\. 3 (OP) Three wctirs of britlsing competition has left only one undefeated team in the National Hockey League chase, Boston Bruins earning that distinction when they white-washed (he leading Toronto Maple Leafs 5-0 here Saturday night.

Victims of n hockey feast —three games in four nights - the bat- tered and tircd Leafs now face a famine, remaining idle till they entertain New York ltungcrs here next. Saturday. Defence-man Bob Goldham wawhed from the side- lines due to a knee injury suffered in Montreal Friday night. while winger Howie Meeker played with a broken finger. souvenir of the some contest with Canadians.

The largest crowd of the season

broke his stick was out of play un- til he got a new one. The altered rule states "n player whose stick is broken may participate in the game provided hr: drops the broken portion."

O O O O Mpntrgal ha: the doubtful honor of seeing Rule 46 make its debut in the first 19-16-47 league game on Fkirum ice. Alf Pike of Rangers broke ins Stick in the Ranger zone but continued to they-trying frantic- ally and awkwardly to bodycheck any Canadiens witnin reach. O O O O

The cash customers howled for action by the referee. who merely sighed at the fans‘ Ignorance. FEW. of course, was legnlly right but be looked like a wrestler on skates.

O O O O ' It. strikes me as silly to think of playing hockey without the essen- tial implement for same. And there is nothing quite as IIYIETMBW] l5 a hockey playm- trying to go throiXBh the motions without a stick.

O O O O

My lute Dad, Trainer Bill O'Brien. used to tell of an incident back in the days of Rterifrew Millionaires when the great ‘CWIOH?’ THY!“ was challenged by a speed 511111191‘ to a test. series of spurts around the rink. Taylor obllgud. lei’! hi! stick and gloves on the bench and loomed around the rink. but the speed skater beat. him ‘Mylar re- turned to the bench obviously per- plexed. .

O O O . "I can't figure what was the mat- ter." ho said. "I wasn't doing two- thhds my normal speed."

O O O O "dlake your stick next time." sig- gested Dad. "A hockey player with- out his stick .5 like a fish out of water l-lis whole sense of rhythm and balance is upset-he doesn't even look like a hockey player." Taylor picked up his stick - and skated the speed ruy off his feet! O O O O

Of course. the new rule leaves it optional for the player to keep playing or to dash for the bench and grab a new stick. But any

at Maple Lca! Gardens‘ -14.9'7l fans - pictured their favorite blue- shirts as victims cf referee George Gravelle and the rule book.

Leafs received Only one of three penalties handed out but Gus Mort- son was cooling his kcels in the first period wlicn Bobby Bauer opened the scoring on a shot which deflected into the net off the stick of Garth Bocsch.

The big blowcif came late in the second period ivhcn the Bruins were awarded their second goal af- ter referee Gravelle ruled goalie Turk Broda had thrown his stick at the puck. Milt Schmidt was cre- dited with the gool as Broda. plead- ed that the stick had been knocked from his hands.

Boston's scoring power was dis- tributed throughout their lineup as they moved within a point of the Leafs on the strength of two wins and four ties. Their five goals went to five marksman, Bauer, Schmidt. Woody Dumart. Tllll Cowley and Ken Smith scoring in that order.

SUMMARY First Period ' 1—Boston, Bauer 6:31 Penalty-Morison.

Second Period.

2—Boston, Schmidt 14:00

3—Boston, Dumart (Schmidt, Pratt) '56

l4.

Penalty-Pratt. Thinl Period O-Boston. Cowley (Guidolin) 1:50 5—Boston, Smith (Egan) 4:10

Penalty-Guldolln.

player with a broken stick Wit-hill his defending zone will naturally‘ fry to bull his way to some useful purpose. The rule, lis seld, prevents undue advantage being given a team because the opposition suffers a broken stick. O O

O O

But we who have been born and raised on hockey have grown to recognize it, as a game of breaks- good breaks and bad breaks. The broken stick is good or bad accord- ing to which side you're rootln’ for. But. at least, it didn't affect the natural grace of the some M hock- Erless hockey players surely do.

Maritime Intermediate

DOOR PRIZE - JITTERIUG Dancing 9-2

ooN MESSER m

DANCE TONIGHT

AT TH!

IPDRTIHG CLUB

srousonso av "m: kit-sins

_ Music by

I

I

Baseball Champions

CONTEST — SPOT DANCE Price 35c

‘HIS ISLANDERS

Pena1ty—Douglas.

Bruins Only Undefeated Team As They Wallop Toronto Maple Leafs 5-0

Bruins Lose To Hawks

CHICAGO, Nov. 3—(AP)—A(ter the ice had been cleared of two live mice and a dead squirrel, toss- ed down by rabid fans. Chicago Blackhawks punched in two iiuai period goals toni-ght to defeat. Boston Bruins 5-3 for their first home National Hockey League victory, and Bruins’ first defeat.

Although it was Boston's first defeat, in seven starts, ‘the Bruins managed to hang on to second place in the league while the Hawks remained tied with Detroit in the cellar, the Red Wing; n“. ing nicked New York 3-1 tonight.

A crowd of 17,685 wild fans roar- ed their beloved Hawks out of three tie sec-res, as the Bruins equalled the count with one goal in the, second period and a pair in the last. but never gained the lead.

Goal Frank (Zero) Brlmsek had permitted only l0 markers to be milde lhFOUlZh him in six games for Boston, but he could not stop the rampaging first and second lines of the Hawks tonight,

Brimsek also added color. along with mice and dead squirrel, when he blew up in the second period over Bill Mosienkos goal on a set- up by Doug Bentley. Bill Cowley was in the box for high sticking at the time. “Mr. Zero" romped be- hind the net. and tried to poke the goal judge who flushed the red light in his face. But all he did was bruise his mitt; on the wire netting.

Mosienko set the Hawk's first tally at 1:10 of the opening chap- ter by racing in from midlce to pass to Doug Bentley who ram- med it through. The Bruins tied it at 4:53 In the second on Ken Smith's long shot assisted by Norm McAtee and Pat Egon. Then Mo- slenko sent the Hawks ahead 2-1 at the end of the period.

At 1.40 of the third period. Bobby Bauer scored on a 20 foo.‘ shot, but in less than a minute and a half the Hawks recaptured thcl lead on George Gee‘: unassisted tally. . |

Babe Pratt locked the some. 8-8 for the third time at 7:57. but less than 10 minutes later the Hawks produced the two climbers. Pete Horeck scored one on a (toss from Johnny Mariuccl and Alex Kaleta rammed in the other with ‘Bob Hamill cnd Geo asslstl-ng.

First Period l-Chicagn, D. Bentley (Mo- rlenko) 1:10.

Penalties: Pratt. Schmidt. Ham- llton. Saeond Period

2.—Boston, Smith (McAtee, Egan) 4:53. 3—Chicago. Moslenko (D. Bent- ley) 12:18. Penalties: Cowley, Horeck. Third Period 4-Boston. Bauer 1:40. lt-Chlcngo. Gee 2:51. 6—Boston. Pratt 7:51.

'l—Chlcago. Horeck (Marhlcci) 9:45.

S-Chlcago‘. flileta (Hamill, OQe) 17:13.

Penalties: None.

Toronto Argonauts tried playing football urder United States rules in New York 21 years ago and wound up on the rhort end of a 35-7 score piled up by a team rep- resenttrr the ll. S. Third Arm! Corns Area. The Toronto club wrs baffled by the Anterlcans‘ use 0f

rAGE sav EN

lied Wings Whip Rangers- Ai Detroit

(By The Associated Press)

DETROIT, Nov. 3-—Poppir:»g in two third period goals just 20 sec- onds apart, Detroit Red Wings whipped New York Rangers 3-1 here tonight to keep the Rangers in third place in the Nation-a! Hockey League standings. Acrowd -:i' 13.260 fans watched the game.

It was Detroit's first win this year from the Rangers. who al- ready had topped the Red Wings twice. including a lopsided 'l-4 verdict in New York last night.

With Jim Henry in the Ranger nets in place of Chuck Rayner who was resting a bruised hand. Detroit got away to a 1-0 lead late in the second period. when Eddie Bruneteau whizzed a 60- Zrot shot. from the end of, the blue line that sailed past Henry's elbow into the comer of the net

Tony Lcswick. little Rangerleft wing. tied it up after three min» utes in the final period by tip- ping in Gran-t Warwick's long sr-ot from left wing and it stayed l-l until the Red Wings struck swiftly for their two winning goals with six minutes of playing time left.

Billy Taylor hammered in a 20- root sharp angle shot after tak- ing Bruit-cleans pass at 14:14 and Detroit's rookie defenceman Al Dewsbury slammed home a 30- footer from directly in front of the net just 20 seconds later, with Eruneteau gaining ‘his second as- sist.

Summary: First Perf"‘ Scoring-None. Penalties-Cooper. Stewart 2. Lay- toe.

Second Period

l-Detroit. Bruneteau

(Taylor) _ 18:45‘ Penalty-l-Iextall.

Third Period

z-New York, Leswick

(Warwick. Laprade) .. 3:03 Ii-Detrolt. Taylor

(Bruneteau, Conacher) .. 14:34 ~i—Detroit. Dewsbury

(Bruneteau, Conacher) . 14:51 Penaltyfilsckson.