, i

With7-3Win

DETROIT, Nov. ‘f — (A?) _ with seven men knocking in s goal apiece, Detroit Red Wings lightened their National Hockey league lead hero tonight by swamping the second-place Boston Bruins 7-3 before 13,580 fans.

Detroit scored three Khals in a

- furious 4-1/2-m1nute span in the

I opening period and led comfortably

i all the way to a roughlouse finish that saw referee Frank (King) Clancy assess 1O penalties in a wild final period. two of them majors against Jack Stewart and Milt Schmidt for fighting.

Gordon Howe worked Grant Warwick over with his fists in mother brawl just l5 seconds be- fore the final horn and Clancy gut them both in the cooler for slashing.

The Detxfit victory hoisted the Red Wings‘ League lead to four points over Boston and Montreal, tied for second, but Boston has

played two fewer games and tiontreal one. Summary: First Period

'—Detroit, Lindsay, (McNab. Qusckenbushylozlz 2-Boston, Warwick,

(Babando) .......... 10:57 Ii-Detroit, Gee, (PoLle. Abel) ........ 11:40 4—Detroit, Couture, lMcFadden) . . . . . . .. 14:54 _ Penalties -- Sandford, Stewart. kan. l‘ Second Period , a-Detroit, McFadden. (Horeck) . . . . . ....... 7:45 6-Boston, Warwick,

' (Babando. Sandford) ..1s::u l ‘f-Detroit, Poile,

(Gee) . 15:59 ~Peualtles — none. Third Period ' 8—Detroit. Horeck, ‘ (McFadden, Quackenbush) 11:01 8—-Bcsion, Durnart . . . . .. 14:25 ‘ ill-Detroit. Quaxrkenbush, (Howe) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15:56 Penalties - Egan, Stewart

linor and major). inor and major), Geo, Sand- rd, Warwick, Howe.

MONTREAD; DETROIT O

' MONTREAL. Nov. 1 - (or) -_ lyro quick goals by defencemsn sutch Bouchard while Detroit

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OverBruins

was sharthanded in the first per- iod gave Montreal Canadiens a Z-0 victory over the Red Wings Saturday night.

It was goalie Bill Durnan’: third shutout of the _National Hockey League season and the Montrealers’ victory lifted them into a second-place tie with Bos- ton Bruins, two points behind the league-leading wings.

SUMMARY First Period 1. Canadians. Bouchard (Dus- sault. Reay) 5:46. 2. Canadians. Bouchard (Car- veth) 6:44.

Penalties: Reardon 2. Poile. Abel 2. Robertson, Richard. Second Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Richard\ Harvey.

Gee.

Third Period scoring: None. Penalty: ohamberlaii

TORONTO S. NEW YORK 3

TORONTO, Nov. 7—~(CP)—A des- perate six-man offensive paid off for Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday night. They scored a goal after an offensive that lasted 14 seconds to earn a 3-3 tie with New York Rang- ers In n National Hockey League game before 13.759 fans.

Ted Kennedy, whipped ln the tying goal with goalie Turk Broda on the sidelines. The Leafs pulled Broda at the 18:57 mark of the third period.

Summary:-

Firq; Period l-Toronto, Watson.

‘ (Thomson. Gardner) .52 2—Ne\v York. Albrlght, (Raleigh. Colville) . . 19.27

Penalties: Barilko. Fisher, Bent. ley. Second Period 3—New York. Lund,

(Raleigh) . . p55 d-—New York—Raleigh, (Moe) . .. . 19.0!‘

Penalties: Morison. Thomson, Third Period 5—Toronto, Watson,

(Barilko) 10_ G-Toronto, Kennedy, 19 (Mfllheffl. Watson) 19.11

Penalties: None.

CHICAGO 4, NEW YQRK 3

,-

NSE. Dunsiafis Wins

‘Detroit Tightens Hold On ~First Place In N.H.L.

I

Saturday's sensational last min- uie win by Saint Dunstan's Univer- sity over Mount Allison University in the final game of the N. B.-P. E. I. intercollegiate football series is the only topic of conversation by the local sporting public at tlu pre-

sent time.

Such remarks as "what a game," "what a finish", "lnlk abour your Frank Iiis-rrhvelfs" can be hr-urd on every corner. or wherever fans are gathered to talk over the events of Saturday's game, with every other topic of sporting uciivily being pushed into the background.

s a ~ o

The name Johnny Cash, has be- come a by-word overnight. for he is the boy who Coach McAdam puL into the fray in the final minutes of the game, and acted as a new spark of life in a dying team to propel them on to victory at a time when the game seemed destined to end up in a 3-3 deadlock, with the Mount Allison squad assured oi‘ vic- tory by virtue of their half-point advantage, which they took into the

game with them.

However, this was not to be, and rejuvlnated by this new blood in the game, the Saints gathered themselves together and launched an onslaught which even the flaunt- less wearers of garnet and gold. despite their all out efforts, could not stop from rolling on to victory.

O O O I

The end came with only 3D sec- onds of play left in the game. when from a scrum on the Mounties 20

CHICAGO. Nov. 7 __ (cp) _

Chicago Black Hawks defeated New York Rangers 4-2 tonight in fl- fiercelv contested National

Hockey league 8a e bf ' . 780 tans. m eore 16,

1i W“ a rough same, marked by s fight between Bep Guidqljn of the Hawks and Pentti Lund of lhr Rangers. In addition, an accident to New York defencemgn Bill Moe necessitated his removal s; the dressing room on a stretch-

iRRUBY was inadvertentslly rs. spansible for Moe's injury as h; came up for his second goal of the evening. They were sweeping along the boards midway through the third period when Bentley, trying to break away and mgvg ahead, raised ‘his stick. The blade end slashed Moe across the mouth, breaking the stick in the process. The -Ranger defenceman dropped

to the ice, bleeding from the mouth and stunned. A hole was nicked in Moe's

palate and six teeth were loosen- ed by the force of the blow. How- ever he plans to accompany the Rangers back to New York. Guidolln and Lund had their fracas with about four minutes re- maining. Each drew a five minute major penalty for fighting while Guidolln was assessed an addition-

al match misconduct penalty.

Summary: First Period 1—New York. Laprade 2:01 Zl-Chicago. Stewart. (.1. Conachcr. Goldman) 3:34 , Pennltie: - Nntirsss, Kaleta. . Blown. Guidolln. Second Period ' 3—Chicagn, Bentley, (R. Conacher) . . . . . . .. 3:01 li-Chlcazo. Mosienko, (Bentley, Goldham) . 19:59 Penalties — Moe, Nattrass.

Guidolln, fund, Hamill. I11. lBodnar.

l Thlrd Period ll-Chicago. Bentley. (R. Conacher, Gadshy) 00:34 d-New York, Laprade, (Kaleta, Fisher) . . . - . - H8229 Penalties Guidolln (minor, misconduct), Lund.

Manager Fired

up“,

DETROIT, Nov. T—(AP)-Steve O'Neil, who gave Detroit one world championship and three Arncrican League runner-up clubs in his lix year stay here, was fired Saturday as manager of the Tigers. I-le was the seyenth major league pilot to lose his job this year.

One of the other six, Stanley (Bucky) Harris, deposed New York Yankees manager. has been rumor ed as a likely successor io O'Neill. Other possibilities include Paul Richards. former Tiger catcher who now manages Buffalo in the Inter- national League, and Roger (Doc) Crsmer, Detroit coach.

-

TORONTO, Nov. 7-—(CP)—I’etar G. Campbell, 56, president and general manager of Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League, died id hospital here today after a lengthy Illness. Death was attributed to a heart condition.

yard line, Mullins passed the ball out to his half-line, which Mike Hennessey relayed on to Mclsaac, who in turn passed to Cash, the lat- ter flashing over the line through a maze of garnet and gold who tried desperately to slop him. o 0 s c

It was the crowning feature to a spectacular game, and our con gratulatlons go out to the whole Saint Dunsinn's splendid performance. They really corned the right lo call themselves the new N.B.-P.E.I. rugby champ ions.

a

The victory gives the Saints the right to meet the Nova Scotla champions. Saint Francis Xavier. in a sudden death game for the lVlari- ilme intcrcollegiute rugby chump- ionshlp, which as fur as can be learned at present, will be played on neutral ground probably at Truro or Sackville next Saturday. Despite the fact that the wcarers of red_and white will be meeting a team which is credited as being one of the strongest Varsity squads to be seen in the Mnrltlmcs for many years, we know that they will fight every inch of the way, and will go into the game with the best wishes of every sporting fan in lhc Prov ince behind them. '

n a s

so:

Dispensing with senior football for the time being, lt was learned Inst night that ihc second game in the intermediate series bclwccn Second Suints and P. W. C. will gel underway hcre (his afternoon ni 3:30 nt the Saint Dunstan‘: playing i field. '

o

The two tcnms. who battled it out to a scoreless i.ic lust Thursday, are expected io turn in a first class nperformance, and it will be nny- body's guess us to wln will emerge the victor. Fans can bc assured of seeing a smart group of hnll hand- ,lcrs and gridiron performers in action.

According lo rcporls from the Amherst Winter Fair, which is in progress now. although few ‘n en- tries, Island horses are showing up lwell in the placlngs of various ‘ events.

i Norah Longworthfis “RAF' won first place in the "Maiden saddle horse" class during the opening night's competitions, while Mrs. V. S. Rice's “Royal Jane" a beautiful Broy. was runner-up to "Klllarney Girl" in the feature jumping class last Saturday. Bath entries are well known Charlottetown ho: ses.

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THE GUARDIAN, CH

Jinx Jenkins In Six-Round Draw

KENTVILLE, N. 8., Nov. ‘l- (ClU-Balph (Jinx) Jenkins of Charlottetown and Don (Dill) McPherson of New Waterford, N. S., fought a ‘bristling Ilx- round draw in the feature of I five-fight card here Saturday night.

Jenkins weighed 1'10, McPher- son 168.

Both boxers refused to give ground and stood toe-to-toe and hammered each other for the best part of the bout.

ll. S. Gull-age Football Results

Saturday's U. S. college football results:- East:- Army 43; Stanford 0. Penn State 13; Pennsylvania 0. Dartmouth 26; Columbia 21. Princeton 47; Harvard 7. Cornell 14; Colgate 6. Holy Cross 16; Duquesne 13. Yale 52; Kings Point 0. Brown'36; Western Reserve 0. Boston U. 33; Fordham 7. Temple 20; Syracuse 0. Rutgers 34; Lafayette 13. Midwest- Notre Dame 42; Indiana G. Northwestern 16; Wisconsi-n 7. Illinois 14; Iowa 0. Michigan 35; Navy 0. Ohio State ~11; Pittsburgh 0. Michigan State 47; Marquette 0. Minnesota 34; Purdue 7. Iowa State 2; Drake 0. Oklahoma 41; Missouri 7. Nebraska 32; Kansas State 0. Oklahoma A & M 19; Tulsa 0. Oberlin 26; Carnegie Tech l3. Wichita 21; St. Louis l4. South Dakota 41; North Dakota - State 6. South:- William & Mary 7; North Caro- lina 7 (tie). Tennessee 13; Geroglu Tech 6. Clemson 41; Furman 0 Wake Forest 27; Duke 20. Georgia 20; Florida 12. Yirglnlu 21; North Carolina Staic

Richmond 6; Davidson 0. Maryland 19; South Carolina 7. Alabama 2'7; Mississippi Southern Mississippi State 20, Auburn 0. Villanova 13; Kentucky 13 (lie) Vanderbilt 48; Louisiana State 7. Mississippi 34; Chattanooga 7. Tulane 28; Virginia Military 7. Washington & Lee 14; Virginia Tech 7. ‘ George Washington 1.4; The cjga- del 0.

Texas 13; Baylor 10.

Rice 25; Arkansas G.

Southern Methodist 20; Texas A 8: M 14.

Arizona 14; New Mexico 8. Texas Tech 46; Texas Mines 6. Hardin-Simmons 34; Oklahoma City 21.

Far Wash-

California 28; U. C. L. A. 13. Idaho 28; Montana State 12. Colorado 28; Utah State 1-1.

Sf. Mary's 19; Portland U. 0. Ofeson 13; Washington 7. College of Pacific ‘l2; Montana 14 Washington State 26; Oregon State 26 (tie).

Utah 12; Colorado A d M 3. Denver 30; Detroit 2'7.

Nebraska State 27; Colorado Col lcge'7.

Racing Season Ends At Roosevelt Raceway

WESTBURY, N. Y., Nov. "F-(CP)

lng ever has known came to a close Saturday at Roosevelt Raceway with 18.358 patrons wagering ap- proximately $850,000 on the eight- race program. The season opened May 20 and 136 nights of racing nt- trncted 1,691,491 paid admissions. \ More than 1.200 horses competed for a purse pool of approximately 31.400000.

Three world's records for a half- mlle track were established during the meeting. Dr. Stanton. owned and driven by W. L. (Lindy) Fruer of Forest. Ont, paced 1 1-2 rnllol In 3:11 1-5. Proximity won the Roose- velt two-mile trot in 4:17 and Goolc Bay captured the Nassau two-mile pace in 4:17 3-5.

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Moncton Hawks Defeated 8-3 By Dartmouth Team

-’1‘he longest season harness rac.

ARLOTTET OWN

MONCTON. N.B., Nov. ‘f -(CP) —Coach Doggie Kuhn's hard- working Dartmouth Arrows handed the league-leading Moncton Hwwks their most humiliating defeat of the season here Saturday nlgnt when they outscored the Monoton- lans 8-3.

It was the second wln in as many nights for Arrows. Friday night. they scored the first shutout of the season by blanking Saint John Beavers 3-0. Arrows’ wln moved them to withLn three points of the League leaders.

Dartmouth threw speed and plenty of it at the floundering Hawks. They outskaierl the reign- ing Maritime Senior Hockey Lea- gue chslrnplons most of the way and threw up an almost air-tight defence that handed out plentv of solid body checks.

Lineups:

Moncton-Goal, Tomarl; defence. Leckle. Bastarache; centre Mc- Donald. wings, Red Leger, Kelly, subs, Ray Leger. Whitlock. Jodcin. Fitzpatrick, Gagnon. Baiirwell. Steel. Imonti.

Dartmouth - Goal. Dargavel; de- fence, McEwan, Smith; centre. MacKenzie; wings, Milani, Fero; subs, Lay. Mosienko, Fonso. Myke. Robertson, Wallington.

SUMMARY First Period 1—Dartmouth Lay (Myke) 2.11 2—-Dartmouth. Moslenko (Myke) . . .. 3.24 Ci-Moncton, Steel (Imonti, Rnrkwell) ........ .. 5.44 ‘f-Moncton, Kelly (Ray Leger) .... 8.14 5—Darimou:h. Smith . .. 17.34

Penalties - None. Second Period

5-—Dartmouth, Milani

NOVEMBER 8. 194$

Saints Expect Smart Team In Gyity League‘

A member of the City Hockey League, Saint Dunstans Univer- sity requires no boosting or apology. For many years the Saints have held a proud position in hockey. football and track and field activities.

In football their record runs back several scores of years, and has always been an honorable one. Of lam years an entrant in intercollegiate football they have been sucessful and competent con- iestants.

In hockey, too, their name has become Maritime wide. Two years ago they were the Maritime college champions. Last year they had a splendid hockey team and for the coming City League contests it is believed they will ice an even stronger sextette. their set-up for this season follows:

Goalie: — McKinnon, Crete; De- fense —- Hennesscy, Boivln, Ayre:

Francis, Murphy, M. McQllflld-

16 th.

P.W.G. And Saints Today

Prince of \Vules College and the second Saint Dunstnn's University squad will meet this afternoon at the S.D.U. gridiron for their second game in the best‘ of three series for the intermediate rugby tlile.

In their first game, which was pluycd last Thursday, both teams battled to a scoreless tie, in a fnsi moving. hard hililng encounter,

(Fern) mfll 7—Da.rtr.nouth. Myke

(Robertson . 9.59 8—Darlmou‘.h. Mnslenko 16.42

Penalties — Bastarache. Steel.

Third Pu-iod 9—Dartmouth. Smith 14.56 IO-Darvnnufh. Nlilnni

(MacKenzie. Fern) . .1648 11—M'nncion. Fitzpatrick (Gwnon) 18.00 Pei-rallies -— lviar-Kenzle. Lecklc. lmonti.

Glace‘ Bay Miners ' Read l). B. "League

GLAOE BAY NS. Nov. 7 — (CB-Glace Bay Miners vaulted into und uted leadership oi the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League Saturday night by trampling the inept Sydney Millionaires 6-1 be- fore 3.600 fans at Miners Forum. The victory broke a deadlock which existed between Miners and North Sydney Victorias for top spot, and dropped the goal-shy Mll- lionalres further into the loop basement.

HALIFAX, Nov. T-(CPF-Nnvy scuttled Wanderers 34-0 hora Sat- urday ln a regular llalifnx Cnnu dian Football Lenguc gnmo. The win gave Nnvy n first-place tie with League-lending Dnlhcusie Tlgcrs.

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Canadian Football

day’)

Big Four Sonlor:- Montreal 26; Hamilton Q Ottawa 14; Toronto 12.

Senior Intercollegiate- McGlll 9; “Ycslc-rn Il-L Varsity 4; Queen's 0.

Western Cunndu Playoff:- Culgary 4; Saskatchewan 4 (tie)

series).

-—St. Thomns New Brunswick junior varsity rug

Mount Allison

with the Nova Scotia winners.

A glance over

and Gugnon; Forwards -— Mahar. MacDonald. Rogers. Maclsaac. Lledwell. Gagnon, G. McQuaid.

The first game for the Saints will be against their old rivals P. W. C. next Tuesday, November

Since then the two squads have

some real tough practice sessions and working out some new plays which they hopc will give them the Edded punch in

the final results will be, remains to be seen, but in any case laca’. fnns seeing two wel" balanced squads in an action pack- ed game in which anything might

Canadian football scores (Satur-

(l-‘irst of two-game, total-points

Cl-IATHAM. N. 11.. Nov. 7—(CP) University won the

by title Sniurdny by overwhelming University, lasi year's champions, 22-2. St. Thomas mny plny u Mnriilmc title game

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B. - P.E.l. Rugby Title

Score Sensational Try In Final Minute Of Game

To Dethrone

Coach McAdu-rrs hunch in the dying moments of Saturday's cruci. al intercollegiate rugby match by infecting Johnny Cash, fast s.n.v. three-quarter man, into the fray paid off with St. Dunstan's College defeating Mount Allison University 6-3 to wln the N. B-P. E. I. title. The Saints now meet St. Francis Xavier University ruggers for the Maritime Inter- collegiate Championship.

The speedy Cash wrote a "Merriwell" finish to as tense. ex- citing and dramatic a rugby game as has ever been played in these parts. With but two minutes to go the desperate Saints, faced Mth a tie and elimination, ripped into the reeling Mounties and sparked by Cash ran and_kicked the ball bu: their own zone deep into garnet and gold territory.

In a ZO-yard scrum, 30 seconds from the final whistle. Cash, go- ing at full steam. on the end of a I-Iennessey. McIsaac run gathered in a none too accurate pass and cut- throuugh a maze of defending players for the pay off touch down. It was n brilliant piece of broken field running.

FANS G0 WILD

Some 1.500 students and fans who had been cheering wildly all after- noon were momentarlly stunned then with one mighty roar and surge they emptied the bleachers and raced on- to the field to lift the triumphant Cash and his mates to their shoulders and carry them from the field. The attempted convert by Mike I-Iennesesey was a mere for- mality. The Saints had won the series by half a point and toppled the impressive Mounties from a rugby throne they had ruled these past two years.