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Saints Play Scoreless Draw Wllh ll. N. B.

msnmmemlv. Oct. 1o -(or> -St. Dunstanw ‘University .1 Charlottetown. defending New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island senior intercollegiate English rugby champions. picked "a lheir m: point in two league games by battling to a scoreless draw with the University of New Brunswick here Saturday.

Mount Allison University of snug. ville. which blanked S.D.U. 2-0 at Charlottetown in the league opener last Saturday, leads the throe- tcam circuit with two points. U.N.

B. and B D.U. trail with one apiece. Next game in the round-robin

schedule will see UNB. at hofno lo Mt. A. Oct. l5. League winner meets the Nova Sootis champion- survivor of the home-and-home series between Acadia University of Wolfvllls and St. lrsncis Xsv- ler University of Antigonish—for the Maritime crown.

Playing in a wet. heavy field, U. NB. controlled the ball with their heavier scrum and were on the of- fensive most of the time. Stlif tackling and good puntlng by the S.D.U. backs broke up smart U. N B. oonrbination runs.

Neither team could capitalise on their scoring chances. There were no attempts at penalty or field goals because of unfavorable angles.

Time and again S.D.U. relieved the pressure with long punts and fast following by their forwards. S. D.U. was deep in U.N.B. territory when time ran out.

lineups

B D TL-(Ptlllbsck. Hennessey; half-backs, Cameron, ,Dunphy; three-quarters, Mclsaac, Murphy. MscRae. MscCarvllle; forwards. Callaghan. Rogers, W. MacDonald. Burke. MadPhes. Ayers. subs. Drls- coll. Schreenan.

ENE-Fullback, Ball antyne; balflbaolss. MocAdszsi. Thompson; three-quarters. Dohaney, J. Mac- Donald, Ksleher, Ohuran; for- wards. Hanusiak. Locke. Oral:- lnok. Lawyer. Sheppard. Bubs, MacDougsll. Eldridge.

Officials- MacLennhan. Freder- icton, and Bennett, Charlottetown.

Football Standings

Big Four . .. W L B A Pts. Ottawa .. 7 1 175 115 14 Toronto . 5 3 154 141 10 Montreal .. 3 4 158 ‘I46 6 Hamilton .. 0 7 89 173 0 0. ll. F. U. W L I A Pta Hamilton 5 2 128 42 10 Sarnla 5 2 69 81 10 Windsor 3 4 95 58 l» Beaches . 1 6 27 158 2

FIRST BIIICKMAKIIIS

Bsbylonlsns are believed tu have been the first people to dis- cover how to make bricks.

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Thh ooinmn is reserved for news o! loul interest. but. advertising of ltllnﬂvl! nature may inserted a vs eon vvor . able in sdvs ‘. ' u, p"

COOK'S for rnotegrsphs.

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warm alarss are now due.

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OONTEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE.

CHANDLER BROS. for all Ply‘- wood and Chmmetrim require- ments.

NOW UNLOADING. carload of Galvanized Sheet Iron. Also car- losd of Insul Board. The Rogers Hardware Company Limited.

K. OI‘ (L-BBOADOAST tonight at 8.45 over CFCY. Hear Dr. J. A. MacMiilon speak on the Knights of Columbus Order.

0RGANS--We have a few thor- oughly rebuilt organs suitable for school, home‘, or rural hall. These instruments have had all perish- able material replaced by the best- obtalnable. All work done by real experts. Miller Brothers Ltd.

Boudrals Wins High Handicap Toumamenl

chalking up a _'net ‘l0 over the lB-hole mute to lead a field of 20 golfers, Yvon Boudrais yesterday captured the high handicap tour- nament stsged over the rolling fairways of Belvedere Golf course. Inspector NJ. Anderson was the runnerup with a net score of '72. Low gross prize went to Bonnell lbePage as he toured the course with a 93, five strokes better than Dr. K. Irwin's 98.

The hidden hole prize went to Irvin McKinnon with a. five on number seven while high prize went to AJ. Haslam with a ten.

Prize for the best poker hand went to Gene Renaud as he chalk- ed up fives on seven of the eight- een holes.

Despite the high wld prevailing soores were considered good with competition being of the keenest all the way through. Irv. McKin- non's five on the tough seventh hole was particularly good while Ted Strain chalked up birdie two's on the sixth and twelfth holes.

Presentation of prizes won throughout the season will be pre- sented at the closing function of the season scheduled for next Sat- urday afternoon at the" Club House.

Glace Bay Miners Announce Player lle_al

Oil-ACE BAY. NB. Oct. 11-(6?) —Offlclals of the Glace Bay Min- ers pf the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League tonight announced signing of forward Connie Brown. one of the outstanding players in the Quebec Senior League lust year. Brown scored 42 goals for Valleyfield.

Leonard (Moe) White, forward- defenceman from Montreal who coached Miners for the latter part of the season last year, arrived for another hitch.

arrive tonlih!

Scheduled to were three holdovers-goalie Ed- die Daoust and forwards Jack Thaler and Bobby Dennison who drilled with Toronto Maple Leafs. Also joining the team will be for- ward Roger Jodoin, who played with Moncton Hawks of the Mari- time Senior Hockey League tho last two seasons.

Brown and playing coach Hal (Admiral) Dewey are expected to arrive Saturday along with de- fenceman Eddie Bolan. who played with Guelph in the Junior Ontario l-l key Association last year.

entrs Jake Wade of Cornwall. Ont, second top point-getter in C.B.S.H.L. lost season, may return. Earlier lanky Jake said he would remain home.

Other players signed by Miner; are defenceman Joe McIntosh, late of Shawinlgan Falls, and Trent Anderson, with Kitchener-Water- loo last year in the senior 0.l~l.A. and forward Normie Kuntz of

Ottawa, with Miners last season.

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C005‘! for Photographs. WATER BATES are now due.

EARL OI‘ HILIJIOIO Impgﬂg) Order Daughters of the llmpire, Annual Tag Day October 3th,

K. 0F 0. BROADCAST tonight at 8.45 over CFCY. Hear Dr. J. A. MacMi-ilan speak on the Knights of Columbus ‘Order,

nnazs on. wnanr _ on, firemen responded to a can go;- g blaze in s, med gs m, 3mm“, Wharf yesterday afternoon. The small booster pump wgg p“; "m, action and had the fire under con. trol within twenty minut There was little dgmgge, ‘

WORK AUSSIE ROCKETS

CANBERRA—(CP)—More than 300 European displaced persons are employed on the government's rocket range in Central Australia. Dzsplaced persons were employed because it was not possible to secure sufficient Australian labor-

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

R.'C.A.F.FlyersWin P.E.I. Softball Championship

The RCA}. Fliers oi Bummer- slds defeated the Charlottetown Holy Redeemer softball team in two straight games for the cham- pionship of Prince Edward Island as the Eurnmorslde Airport Sun- day, taking the first game by the score of 9 to I and edging the vis- itora in the second 10 to 9.

Burke, Holy Redeemer ‘ eaoker, completed an unassisted triple play in the filth inning of the first contest. With none out and LOAF. runners on first and second, Psyette of the Fliers hlt a line drive over the pitcher's head which Burke caught near second base.‘ He stoDlWI on the bag doubling up th runner trying to get back to second and tagged the runner coming down from first.

The visitors found it very diffi- cult to solve Ross Armstrong's slants and the Airforce pitcher struck out eight of the first nine men to face him. but the Holy Re- deemer players began to come on in the fourth inning and got five

ers to remain on the job for any length of time. , - -

hits in all off Armstrong's pitch-

Ail l Stars Defeat Maple Leafs 3-1 InAnnuai Game

MAPLE LEAF GARDENS. ‘lor- onto. Oct. l0 —(OP) -The Nat- ional Hockey League's 1948-49 All 5m‘! tonight trimmed the Btanley Cup champion Toronto Msplc Leafs Il-llbefore 13,613 fans in a some which produced $17,261.50 for the N.H.L. players‘ pension and $8,630.75 for Toronto charities.

Bob Goldham of Chicago Black Hawks. chosen as an extra to help bring the 12-man all star squad up to strength. led the All Btars to their third successive triumph in the annual game, inaugurated three years ago. The dream team won the first 4-8. and last year's 3-1. 'I‘he leafs, a; three gtrglght, 011D 1101413011. were the victims each time.

Goldham banged in a first period goal for the Stars while they were short a man through a penalty. Edgar Laprads of New York Rang- ers set up the play on s long dash while Gordon Howe of Detroit Red wings was off for cross checking.

The Leafs were short handed through a boarding - penalty to Garth Boesch when Goldhsm gave Paul Ronty of Boston, another re inforccment for the All Stars. o pass for s. second period goal. w

The other All Star goal was scored by the centre of the second All star team, Doug Bentley of Chicago Black Hawks. His assist. came from deferscemsn Bill Quack- enbush of Boston Bruins who won his spot on the first All Star team last season when he played with Detroit Red Wings.

The Leafs had opened the scoring

in the first period. defencemsn Bill -

Barllko driving a rising shot past Bill Durnan oi’ Montreal Canad- lens. the No. 1 All Star goalie. Durnan played the first half of the game. Chuck Rayner of New Yer’: Rangers. second All played the second half and osime up with a shutout in his 30 min- utes.

Two thirds of the gross gats of

$5,892.26 went to the players pens- ion iund. The remainder is helm distributed to six Toronto charit-

ies.

The weather was hot and muggy in the rink and slowed the ploy to a walk in tho second period and again in the third.

The players tired rapidly on the heavy ice and had trouble with the rolling puck. Hundreds of spectat- ors watched in their shirt slowes-

The Leafs were without rilht wing Bill lluinicki, out of action with torn 1eg ligaments. Gus Mort- son ‘m; Ftrgnk Mothers. two injur- ed defencemen, dressed but did not

a . pITgle All Stars hsd a llllht sdle 1n shots on goal with m. The Leafs had 25.

All Stars ~Goa.l. Durnan (Mon- treal; defence, Stewart! (Detroit). Quackenbush (Boston); centre, Abel (Detroit); wings. Richard (Montreal). Conocher (Chicago); gub}, Reardon (Montreal), Harm- on (Montreal). Goidhsm (Ohio- ago) Egan (New York), D. Bent- ly (Qhlcggo), HOWE (DCCIOIS), Lindsay (Detroit). Home (New yer-up Leswick (New York), O'- Connor (New York), Ronty (Bos- ton), Mosienko (Chicago), Rayner (New York) (goal).

Toronto - Goal. 3m‘!!! 4°‘ fence, Boesch, Bsrllko; centre, Kennedy; wings, Meeker, Smith; gubs, Thomson. Mormon. Jusdo. Mothers, Gardner. Watson. M- Bentley, Klukoy. TlmlTm- all‘ kell, Lynn-

Referee - Bill Chadwick; linea- mgn __ Jim Primeau and llddie

Mepham.

Foolba|_l_ Scores

(Csnzdisn Press)

p‘ Sen or

mlgamﬁlltron 8, Toronto

0. lt. I‘. U. Senior 1-0.0“... Beaches 11, Windsor ‘l Sarnta 2, Hamilton 15

Western COMM IQIIO

Edmonton Eskimos 12 Batatohe- wan Roughriders i1.

Calgary Slomlmml 3 WITHIN! Blue Bombers 0.

MINARII’! tuustauv .95‘.

Star goalie, ‘

SUMMARY Iirlt Period

1—'I'oronto, Barllko (Watson, Gardner) 2—(All Stars, Goldham

.... ..l6:22

ing. The Fliers slammed out. elev- en bingles off Gauthier, who pitched both games for Charlotte- town. Spesrs, lead-of! man for the winners, led the hitting parade getting 8 for 4.

so: scone‘

Holy Redeemer AB it H PO A E

Gallant. c. l 'l‘ralnor, 3b. Burke, as. Murphy. 2b. Peters, if. Hennessey, l\ Gauthier, p, Lannan. cf. Costello, rf. Totals

R.C.A.F. Fliers

Spears ss. Hoffman, c. Larush, lb. Armstrong, p Kent, 3b. Button, rf. Brown, 2b. Jobb. if. Fayette. Cl’. Total

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SUMMARY

Doubles - Spears. Home run __ Larush. Struck out by Armstrong 14, by Gauthier 2. Bases on ba1l5_ off Armstrong z, oii’ Gauthier z.

Second Game

The second, game was mugh closer. The visitors went after La.

with

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PAGE SEVEN

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(Iiaprsde) .. 18:08 i , Al f ' ow»- - 1--f.-?é°°..’.‘.ili°l.i".i2§ .12; shower: s2: a”. a a a’. ‘l * ° " " " l Th°“”°“- H°‘"°- gem; yolk and two ma. Tho deemer stood out. this boy sited-s Bulbs. r}. ' 4 a o o o o ‘um y’ L 1 o ° o ° 5m“ PM“ and W839] ldﬁik Alfons. however. five catches, four of them being Jobb, if. 4 2 3 0 0 0 SUMMARY end of fourelinnf}: g toTg at the of the brilliant variety. Payette, cf 3 0 l 0 0 0 s... ....., s... o‘.- ..::.. ..:“::.°.:§":;‘ :::::':..:.“=.:a:..":; l“ 1° 1"“ 1 2 tress“ (G ldh ) 1 _ ' - B‘ Panda‘; _lm 14 22 whittle the lead away in the sev- the second game. Holy Redeeme AB R. l-l P0 A E ers. Home runs - Llarush, Inm- Bomh u“ :33“ Thmfm- ellélrlmmvtislltft Inning. Gallant, c. 2 z o o o o ourieux, Peters. Struck out s; v I . - m“ o“ Pzulgﬂllﬂ-Bﬁdltnine safe BOX SCORE Trainer, 8b. 3 8 2 l 1 2 Lamourieux 1'7. by Gauthier 3 “m. Pm“ mengcounl-lmtered elltx the Air- - Burke ss. 4 2 8 0 0 0 Bases on balls - of! Lsmourieti: u“ o“ Gauthmvv h sixteen safe- Fliers AB I. H P0 A l.‘ Pr. Hennessey, 1b. 4 0 0 e 0 0 8. off Gauthier s. kml SIP“ n 3mm” L! Rush- R-C-‘A-F. ilrst sacker 151mg?’ o“. l‘; I 21g (I I) geifrshsessgn 1b A I) T :1! 1i I; DigIIIPM-EL; pirggvﬁﬁm, _ m, _ . . . — _. o P ltlquuaickenlglsh) .............. .. 2:3’! got his second home run in this Larush ‘lb 9 1 2 0 0 0 Gauthleryp I 4 1 0 l 4 0 Second game —plgt¢ onu-fgmvtaf "I °| °"°- CORY/BS!’- and Lsmourieu»; also hit Kent, 3b. 5 0 i 1 0 0 Lannsn, of. 8 0 0 3 0 0 lis, bases, Brown. Carson, _ g ‘L'- '

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