“m” Mwgiitm’: Abbies yesterday

unified in l 9 when ill new’?

mg: wide-open tusales the league

5;, been producing to date.

m, mo, both ifiilllanl-

3E3’; ‘mark and they added two

nun

w,’ pmy kicking the extra points ,1. both

a, 15.0 before flpitallzed 011 5 m, anal minute of ‘void a JWith m best ball handling and passing display vi $351. during the first half al-

h :20}? yards of a. try on a couple of

$12; called against them that

Iii the losers split/territory honors even onll’ again rob more chances Abbies. through with two tries, Dodo Mai’- ym intercepting a pass 25 yards out in s“ LgPagc, gathering a fumble in on

the centre field line to race 50 yards for the final try of the game,

kicked on Abbies dribbled to their opponents‘ 20 yard line only to have their opponents kick out of danger. Play hovered arou d mid- neld for the next. couple o ‘utes and like a bolt out of the blue I came the first score after six minutes of Play. Abbies heeled cleanly to Goodwin. . The latter relayed it to Perry who was in full stride; from there the oval snapped. across the field very fast via l-lennessey to Martin to _LePag0, ihe latter racing over in the far corner for a try. Perry's attempt from a very difficult aii- gle was a spectacular one but was inches wide‘ of the uprights.

were again in payoff dirt as Jack Heiinessey. following fast, downed e Prince of Wales kick receiver on his own ten. but Prince of Wales. fighting hard marched back up the filed uninterrupted to get to the Abbies‘ ten. A dropout to the Abbles relieved the pressure mo- mentarily but Prince of Wales came right back again to within five yards oil a score only to have Abbies kick out of danger on the strength of a penalty kick.

llust over the centrefield stripe Abbies‘ Goodwin and from there to the ‘line the order was Perry to Mar- lin to l-lennessey, the latter get- jihs the try. The convert attempt m: low, the score remaining at.

of the half they battled away at Bach other hammer and tongs with both lines being in danger, but ai the whistle Prince of Wales were ‘again hammering away only m. We" Yards away from the Abbles’ last white marker.

Iron-nun.“snatch-n...

Walt-s in the first. minute of play in the second half brought the bull back to the Abbles‘ bui- Bilain "over-anxiousncss on the Dari of Prince of Wales gave the Abbles a penalty kick and from the" Perri’ and Mike llennessey booted the ball back to the losers‘ fi-Yilrd marker. 0811i as Wrlnce oi’ Wales took their turn at 3151551“! when they forced play tlltO the Abbies’ zone with Abbles thing their turn at pressing, re-

LOOK!

Abblesiliake Over i Lead With 16-2. Win Over P. W. C . Squad

1n!- Plly was on the Prince of

into undisputed first place intermediate football league ey chalked up their second of the season defeating of Wales 18-2 in another

Two unconverted tries in. the as the result of half field work gave the 6-0 advantage at the or, m the second session, with occasions to run the count Prince of Wales

penalty kick in the game to 5hut0llt.

the Abbie: backfield giving

the season the City decided edge on their

had a Prince of Wales were with- 510115 only to have penalty

mod their chances. Stiflening [he final thirty minutes o! play

to have penalty kldfs them of a. couple of for tries. Meanwhile. playing alert football came

the first one and Walter

Brilliant Baokfleltl Play Right after Prince of Wales had

Illin-

FIOHI l1 SCPLKTI

Seconds after the score "Abbies

Again tho tide swung suddenly, scrum heeled -agaln to

For the remaining ten minutes

A penalty’ kick to Prince of

15-YB-Pd line

Showing more the game progressed,

CHICKEN RAFFLE WHERE? K. of C. HOME I96 Richmond St.

WHEN!

FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1947

Wales ail-yard line when the los- ers elected to run the oval after gettlngjhe ball from a scrum. It was disastrous. Dodo Martin. play- in! up close to the P.W.C. line intercepted a short pass to' go over standing up after 15 minutes of play and Perry promptly booted the extra points to make the score Th0.

Penalty Ruins Chance

‘ITYHIR desperately for a score wince of Wales raced back to their Omlonents’ ten in the next couple of minutes only to have Abbles get another penalty kick; that one was called back and from the resulting scrum Abbies heeled cleanly to have Perry again kick the oval out o! danger. Prom there play went to the losers’ 25 when Martin reel- ed ofl a run but Prince of Wales

forced back to midfield only to be on the receiving end of another bad break. Getting a three quar- ter line may underway a P. w. c. player fumbled a pass; the oval Jumped right into LePages arms and the fleet footed wing man of the winners broke into the clear, eluded _thc Prince of Wales full. back. the lone defender, to place the ball squarely between the Lip. rights. Perry had no difficulty in running the score to 16-0. It was LcPages second try of the game;

There were only fcur mlinutgg playing time left. but Prince of Wales put on another sustained offensive to again carry deep into QPDOSIIlZ territory and a penalty kick awarded to them saw Farrell Gaudet, their kicking ace, drop- kick the ball between the posts for their only score of the game.

Joe Louis Begins Serious Training

(By The Associated Press)

POMPTON LAKES. N.J-. Nov. 5 ~Heavyweight champion Joe Louis today opened serious training for his Dec. 5 Madison Square Gar- den bout with Jersey Joe Walcott. and boxed savagely through four spirited rounds with two spar mates.

It was the first. time Louis had

done any serious boxing sincc his one-round knockout of Tami Mau- riello l4 months ago. Louis weigh- ed 216 poundsdor the workout. He said he plans to enter the‘ ring at 208 or 209. ‘The champion went two three- minute rounds with Jimmy Bell of Waflllflkton. D.C». 8nd two three- minute rounds against regular sparring partner George Fitch. He had both boys in trouble with a vicious attack.

Olympic Skiers To Train At lluebec

-b-@__ (By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. 5—Canada’s skiers at the “inter Olympics lll Switzerland will undergo three weeks’ training at Quebec before 51111118 from New York on tho liner Queen Mary Dec. 26. A. Sid‘- ney Dawes, chairman of the Can- adian Olympic committee, announ- ced today.

Special arrangements have been made at Quebec for housing the team, including lounge and dining room. The skiers will report there Dec. 1 and leave Dec. 24, spending Christmas Day in Montreal and leaving Christmas night for New York. '-

The team will debark at South- ampton, spending Dec. B1 and Jan. 1 sightseeing in London, leaving Jan. 2 for Davos and St. Moritz, Switzerland.

Speed skaters and flgureskaters have not completed their arrange- ments. so far as known here. Can- adts Olympic hockey team, made up of R..C.A.F. players. is expected to sail on the liner Queen Eliza- beth from New York Jan. 3.

4

Hockey Notice

All players. and prospective players of Navy hockey team are

8 PM.

m

" i ééfaied/Mfi _ Bavicne e u

You'll find Bnncnnu edefinite Ivclal and business asset. lt gives you wit. well groomed hair that won-rep I0 for-and men admire. Buy l hndv an» ofeoonomioalBlrwulll

- ‘today.

_* Kw- m m. In

f A 00nd n‘ “ma! 0 ova

* 9|"! heir e gleaming lustre.

* i‘ "99 Inlay or gummy.

P‘ “Milne no eleohol.

I

Ill lay.

invited to attend n hockey ment- Q at H.M.C.B. Queen Clnrlofll. Thursday, Nov. 6, at I PM.

-- , ~ . qr] itqijmvnl .Iri“.lr,i1r'w

NOVEMBER 5’ 1947

Abbles intermediate football team served notice yesterday af- ternoon in a very definite man- ner they will be hard to knock of! for league honors when they de- feated Prince oLWales in a con- vincing manner showing decided class in the backfield and an ep- titude for cashing in on any mil- takel their opponents made. Il- + el- Il- No one. least of all this writer, expected to see the Abbics win by such a wide margin. Rather we took the game as another of the nip and tuck affairs that have been staged all season long. That it did not turn out that way was due solely to the brilliant passing and fast following of the City for- wards. Prince of Wulcs tried hard and with a little more luck might have pushed over a couple o; tries but at the same time there wasn't much hope of stopping the fast. hard driving three quarter line of the winners once they got away on high from slow breaking scrums. + + 1' l-

The Abbics first try yesterday was a thing of precision and beauty the lhce of which ha.~'n‘t been witnessed hcrc in a long while. The ball passed through five hands before getting out to the wing and when it arriyed there LcPagc, speed boy of the City team raced over the line with plenty to spare. ‘ 'l' i‘ i‘ 1i The second try was pretty near- ly on a par and it. was only through the hard striving efforts of the Prince of Wales team that se;e:*al other passing sortles were nipped before they really got underway.

‘l- -l- 1-

s

With each game this iniernted- '

THE GUARDIAN,

a».

Kokomo, Ind, and H. Kirk.

$1,000 Prize-Winner

Win06!‘ 0! $l.0O0'master open all-age stake for pointers and setters ht Flirt Erie. five-year-old Tyson is seen here with H. E. McCvoicigai,

CHARLOTTETOWN

. 1

Cruikshank Pays $4,500 For _Coit -

HARRISBURG, Pa._ Nov. 5— CPI-B. vC. Cruikshank of Halifax today purchased the colt Brewer's Gallon for $4,500 at the standard bred horse sales auction here. The colt.

late league is becoming more and more popular with the fans. Wide opcn most of the time, the teams produce smart backfield work evcrylime out. very much unlike the close checking affairs the in-

Abbies, by their victory are now within one game of the league title. Providing they beat the Saints the next time they meet it will he all over and ‘i! they can

of passing plays like they pro- duced yesterday afternoon, Saints are going to have a job on their hands in defeating them. + i i- Il- Seeking to gel. a definite line on ilic players under his care when in competition, Coach George McRae of West Kent School team sends his football charges against a third Prince of Wales team this afternoon at Memorial Field in on exhibition encounter that should produce rugged football all the way i,f not a spectacular brand. Il- Il- f i-

The game will serve as a warm- up for the West Kent team's com- ing school series with Queen Square which opens Monday after- noon next and show the serious- ness with which Coach McRae and his boys are taking the school series. For a greater number of years than we care to think, in-

been at a ver low ebb but this

year a decide

ter asked nor none being given. 4- 1- d- Q

is expected that defi lte word u

in a brief conversation last night, Sammy Doyle who has guided the league n for the past several

be in operation. 1' i '0

already

Belntl are

lionl but the College is again ex- peeled

YEO

meme 1 "notorious"

INGRTD BIBGMAN CARY GRANT

Montague-Pei. - Sat.

come through with another couple‘

terest in the annual foolbali ser- ies between the two schools has

res-awakening has

the most exciting brand of foot- ball as has been witnessed this season. Those school squads al- way play for keep: with no quar-

With so many hockey rumors go- ing the rounds these days. it now appears as if a meeting of the City Hockey League will be held here some time next iwcekat which lt

to this year's actl tics will be ironed out. At present the entire setup is in a speculative stage but

season: was confident that a well- balanced City League would again

definite sierterl. Navy will 110111 l0 035"‘ ization meeting at the Naval bar- racks tonight. Prince of Wales will not know how they fit until the! Mid their first few practice sel-

to come up with another

team while the Legion, despite the

by Bill Gallon, was sold by R. ll. Johnstone. Charlotte, NC.

p

>llaiifax ilugbyisis

tcrcolicgiate series has producedi

~Wanl Competition

HALIFAX. l\l'ov. 5-<CP)—-Quccn - Elizabeth High School, City Senior High School Consul-Lin Football League cilunpions, want some act- ion abroad but are having a hard time finding opponents.

Officials have been trying for games with high schools in Boston, | Uttatva, 'l‘oronio and St. Joseph's . College at College Bridge, NB.

Ottawa said thcy would talk it over with League officials; Boston said they were interested but would like to make it in 1949 during the Halifax bicentennial; Toronto salcl League rules made it im-possible.

Closest bid for an exhibition tilt came from St. Joseph's. They of- fered to play this Sunday but the Halifax champs were unable to play at that time. Now they are talking over the next possible date.

loss of several players should have enough playing material left to ice another strong squad in de- fence of the title they won last year and the Maritime title they now hold for two seasons. i‘ i- + i‘

Announcement that the Mari- time Athletic Union would seek to put baseball on a Maritime basis evidently does not meet favor with

8c ' . Says! i" "‘°““‘ ma“ 3”‘ “hm” “The word is HOW that the Mar-

itime Amateur Athletic Union will tr and pull the New BIHHSWICR Baseball Association and the Nova scotla Baseball Association into their circle end 0111111120 N8!‘ ball on a Maritime basis. Q 1' 1' i

"rf this was needed, the move might be a. good one, but the past season found a Maritime NW1!!! in Senior as well as in other div-

cecsfully carried is on a good (inn

expected to remain that way. 4-

Ce)

‘There has been M

same WIY.

the Merltimes go no further. coming under the wing of

the C.A.A.U.

liATlIC lIliFlCE

A ‘lance. -suoo1 ran vou

SKATE 0R PIIMIEIM

Bentley To J oin Leafs In Time For T onighfs Game

islon: of baseball and it was suc- t. The N.B,B.A. clal basis and under the present set-up can be

internal wrangling and until the N.B.B.A. can't look after its own affairs it should not affiliate with the M.A. day's opener. failed to get into the A.U. Likely Nova Scotiu feel! 1h!

O Q Q Q "Baseball is one sport that can look after itself and playdowns a‘ the M.A.A.U., the baseball net-up would indirectly come under the win: of

. comm

TORONTO, Nov. 5 —(CP)—AI Max Bentley packed‘ his new Tor- onto sweater and {iroparcd o in- vada Montreal to help the e brid- cliamplon Maple Leafs in the rc- newal of their feud with the Can- adiens tomorrow nigiht. Manager Conn Smythe admitied "I really didn't think 1 could get the Chicago Black Hawks centre star."

Bentley. who came to the Leafs Wild} rookie Cy 'l‘hcvnc5. in a trade for five Maple Leafs, worked out today. as Smythe revealed that Chicago fans did not look with favor on losing Max. who led the National Hockey League in scoring the last two seasons.

"You know I really didn't think I could get Bcntlcy." saI-d Slmythe. "T dldn‘t think Bill Tobin would let him go."

‘The Leafs boss said that in Chi- cago "the ivaiircsscs at the hotel, the clork at thc desk. the taxi driv- er and many others had something to say" on the trade.

"Not Max." thcy told Smythc. "That Tobin can't do it to us."

Slmyiihe said that he hated to see follows such as Bud Polls, Gaye Stewart and Gus Bodnnr leave the Toronto forces as a result of the dicnl"‘but they will-I feel-do bet- ter perhaps at Chicago vuhere they wi-ll have more play."

The Leafs board of strategy has not yet decided whether Thomas will perfonzri with the Leafs or be sent to Pittsburgh Hornets, Lea-fa farm team which contributed de- fenceman Bob Goldham and Ernie Dickens in the deal. one of ‘e largest in big-league hockey hist-

PAUE SEVEN

3rd P. W. C. Ami West Kent Today

Welt Rent School football team and third Prince of Wales squad will meet in an exhibition game at the Park gridiron this flier-noon at 4 o'clock, Coach George McRae of Welt Kent announced last night. '

The game will serve u e tuneup for Welt Kent for their coming cluh with Queen Square in the City School series next week.

Chicago Suffers Seventh Defeat 0f ll. ll. L. Season

CHICAGO. Nov. 5 _.(AP)-_Bo;. inn Bruins tonight went into‘ first place in the National Hockey Lea. gue standings, handing Chicago Black Hawks their seventh straight defeat 2-1 despite strong efforts of fiawka newly-acquired lime which scored their lone goal before 13,. 2oz fanl. ‘

lineups:-

Boston: Goal, Brlmsek; defence, Flamon, Crawford; centre, Schmidt; wings, Dumart. Carveth; subs. Egan. Sandford, Henderson. Gall- iziger. Taylor, Harrison, Smith, Martin, Wilson. Babano.

Chicago: Goal Francis; defence. Mariuoci, Goldham; centre. Gee; Wings. Bentley. ‘lamill; subs. Dickens, Bodnar, Prystal, Butler, Brown, Kaleta, Stewart Gadsby, Netti-ass. Polle. Michelob. -

Gaye Stewart. scored for Hawks at 11:12 of the second period on an assist from Gus Borlnar and Bud Poile. All three were acquir- ed earlier this week frqn the Tor- onto Maple Leefs for Max Bent- ley. Two other players also figur- cd ln the deal. _

Bruins took an early lead over Chicago. Joe Carveth hit the net at 1:40 o1 the first period of an assist from the (Eraufcrd-Iichmldt combination. With 1d Iccovida gone in the second period. Dum-

urt slammed the recur! score home.

Outside of the lone ..<.~re. the newcomers played liectaculer hockey. pressing Boltonh‘. defence continually.

Boston goalie Frank Brimsek

was required to make 21 stops — mostly on shots from the ex- Leafs - as against 17 Ifor Emile Francis of Chicago.

Bob Goldham and Ernie Dick- ens, fonmer Toronto defencemen. also played fast games that con- tributed in part to checking Bos- ton effectively. Twice in the score- less third period. the five Toronto importation; appeared as a_ unit.

Summary

First Period

1. Boston, Carveth

Schmidt) 1:40.

Penalties: Kaleta, Martin, Ma-

riucci.

(Crawford.

Second Period 2-Boston. Dumart (Egan,Scl'u:nidt) E16 3-Chicago, Stewart (Bodnar. Poile) 11:12 Penalty -- Babando. Third Period Scoring -~None.

01')’.

mono, N. s. Nov. 5—(CP)—- Tiuro Bearcats. making their sec- ond appearance of the season. to- night outscored Mcncton, N. 8., Hawks 9-6 to take their first vic- tory of the Maritime Big Four Senior Hockey League. In their first tilt Bearcats and Halifax Grescentc played a li-B tic.

Big Kink MacDonald, leading scorer o! the loop last season. we! almost a one-men team as he rapped in four markers and tiny Bert Steele tallied three others.

It was the first defeat of the season for the Hawks, defendi champions, who won their first two opening games against Saint John Beavers.

It was a rugged sis-me lacking polish but this was overshadowed by the net-tending or Bonny and Hughie MecDonald.' brother-l, in the nets for Truro end Moncton, respectively. I

Cliff Roach, injured 1n 58W!’-

content tonight.

Lineups:- Bear-cats: Coal. S. MacDonald! defence, Grebowski, Kenna; for-

wards, Barkwell, Wilson. Beaulieui subs. MacDonald. Langille, Medyn- ski, Robertson. Meclntyre. Roach. Steele, McGibbort.

Moneton: Goal. H. Mlcflonlld! defence. Bissette, users: fvr-

Truro Bearcats Win 9-6 From Moncton