m Gunrlhn. Charlottetown, Mon. Nov. 12, 1902. 9 fr

550m ECHOES

By Norman Macdonald Summerslde Bureau of The Guardian

Just returned from the main- [and — Wolfville to be exact-— and am hastening to put down a few echoes — wi h time bit short. Congratulations to non MacArthur on his ap- pointment as coach of the Prince County Combines—the new name we hadn't eard about until tonight — and we wish him success. Ron h a s plaved some fine hockey for Summerside teams. We re- member him as being one of the mainstays of a Midget team which won the Viral- time championship from Truro In a sudden death game at stellarton. and he's been going strong ever since.

Looking over the available ta- lent. we would say one of the toughest jobs Ron will encoun- ter all winter faces him right at the outset —— whittling avail- able players down to a regula- tinn - sized roster. According to the season's first practice a n d available players mentioned in connection with the account of

i i

Strangely enough, or per- haps not so strangely. some of the boys mentioned as trying for positions on the team had made statements to the effect that they would not be play- ing in the ISHL this year. Not so strangely because hockey players often decide to retire. and then faced with the ex- citement of another year’s ac- tion change their minds. We hope they do. We need them. Well, the four teams of tli e. ,ISHL will be playing two gam- es this week, one at Sports Arena Thursda (RCAF vs Ro- yals) and the other at Civic Stadium Friday (Combines and Penguins). Naturally fans will he backing the teams of their individual choices, but let‘s all hope for two things —- first, that our team will bring home tru bacon, and lecondly and perhaps almost as importa‘nt. that the teams will be evenly matched, and that our team will

Speaking ‘of sports, we tried a brand new one (to us) on Sat- urday. We were out hunting pheasants and one flew up from the clover and so close it nearly took our hats off. We just stOOd there. We didn’t know

Ron McArihur ls Couch ‘

this practice, the Combines have 23 seasoned players, all with experience in the ISHL. plus a number of players trying out from other parts.

Cutting this lot down to the 14 players who will play regu- larly is a man-sized job. This does not mean that when the whittling process is over, a super team will emerge. It means only that there are many of those boys who are

so nearly equal in playing ability -- to the average fan’s eye, that is — that Ron may contract some headaches de- ciding who is to be "in" an

ho is to be "out."

Of course, more than 14 can be signed, but seasoned players do not like warming the bench during entire games. The melt- ing pot should produce a really good team, there isn't a 'doubt about that. and we have confi-

‘ sun. (,3.- fr

ED HILTO gridders rolled to a 39-25 vic- tory OVer winless Dalhousie Tigers Saturday afternoon on

dence that MacArthur will go

about his work in a business,"

like manner and solve the

problems that face him.

Players Change Mind

have a terrific firm on their hands before they win. Wc're for the Combines. Perhaps you guessed that already. But if those Combines srrould trounce those bribv Penguins. 14-0 on F ‘ day night. He ‘\'0llII'i! foo. bit like celebrating Over the weekend we were in a home were C’i‘V televi- sion was available and. since the Ottawa Rough Riders and the Montreal Alouett-s were playing a sudden death play- off gamc, We decided to look in on it. It wasn’t shown. In- stead a rem-at of a game be. tween Otizina and Hamilton played the week belon- -.v as served up to us. Can you ima- the terrific suSpense when you knew who had won the game before it bad start- ed? These boys seem to have a special talent for giving the public warmed over victuals which they could do without.

.3 I

Tried New Sport

whether to push up the safety catch. or oil the we are passing through Dodge City. we're going to make sure we don't get into any arguments. Because we're very slow on the draw.

.By THE CANADIAN PRESS. John leaver scored both goals and goalie Jacques Caron turned in his second shutout of

chaos defeated Baltimore Clip— pcrs 2-0 Saturday for their Hockey League victory on In other AHL action, Buffalo Bisons defeated Cleveland Barons 3. - 2. Hershey Bears knocked off Providence Beds 5-2 and Pittsburgh Hornets swept past Rochester Ameri- (‘ans 64

in Cleveland. defenceman lan ('uslienan rapped in a 15-footcr at 8' of sudden death over- time that gave Buffalo Bisons a 3-2 victory oVer the Barons. Cleveland took a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Dick Van lmpe and Fred Hilts, but Buffalo tied it up with a pair of goals in the third period by Cliff Schmautz and Art Stratton, sending the game into overtime.

The Barons were on the of- fensive when John McKenzie picked up the puck and fed it hi Barry Cullen. who skated

(CF) I ana- dlan middleweight boxing Champion. Saturday ed out Vern Lemar;

NORTH SYDNEY. N.S. — Blair Riobardsai. 1w.

. Lemar the third bell.

wan the title vns Edmonton End Detroit in s M at Glace at. N.S.. Sept. . - in ‘W'eliminary action. Tyrone Gardiner. 1a. of Sydney .s.. defeated mend

the season as Springfield ln- h

Indians Grab Shutout; Bisons Shade Barons

down the right side. Cullen faked defenceman Bill eed— ham and slipped the disc to Cushenan, who rifled a blast

ome. At Pittsburgh, Eddie .loyal scored two goals to run his season total to nine in leading the Hornets, the cellar club of the western division of league. to a 6-4 victory over Rochester Americans.

Ron Harris. Gerry 0drowski, Lowell McDonald and Claude

n 3' O

Laforge scored the other Pitts- since he was burgh goals while Stan Smrke..

A fighting St. Dunstan‘s Var- sity football squad ended their first Atlantic Football Confer- ence season in a blaze of glory Saturday afternoon by dumping Dalhousie Varsity Tigers 39-25 at Saints’ playing field.

Saints tore into the Nova Sco- tians right at the start of things Saturday and when the first quarter whistle went, the Red and Whiters had a handsome 19-0 bulge. That was too much for the game Haligonians to overcome but they displayed plenty of spirit for the large crowd of onlookers. It was a nip and tuck battle in the last three periods, with the Tigers enjoying a five-point advantage. MIKE S/I‘ARS

It was half back Mike O'Brien who started the Red and Whit- ers on their victory march. Af-

un. if ever ;

ter Jim Bentham had smashed 1through for two successive first rdowns, Ripley‘fed O’Brien the

iball on the ‘next play and the

Archer Whips Mick Leahy

NEW YORK (AP) - Joey Archer. the handsome dan of the middleweight div i s i on, .whippcd Mick Leahy, an Irish- Iman from County Cork making his United States debut. in a 10- _round televised bent in Madison [Square Garden Saturday night.

Archer weighed 159l’2. Leahy

155l’2. The 25-year-old Archer. whose record now is 32-1. had his prob-

lems with Leahy —- pi‘incipaliy- ‘ spent cuous pass in the end zone,r‘ Albany versns .ce

because the Irishman most 0 tthe 10 rounds alter- nately wincing and rushing in. his arms flailing wildly in all directions.

The ring moss in the garden were covered with green cloth and green hats were distributed in the press section. But Lenhy needed more than inspiration.

to box. TOPPLED OUT

Three times he was on the canvas and once he toppled out

der Archer’s left loads.

L 1y, i. came. highly rec- ommended on a 41-11-5 record He has been fighting off and on

13. But against Arolicr. who dab-

Gene Uhriaco. Ed Lawson andIblcs in modellint! and playing Gerry Ehman were the Roch-ibit parts in movies, he was a

ester scorers

turned in several

. I ran

Myron Stankiewicz scoredIbulled in on Archer time twice and goalie Ed Chadwick I again. throwing the latter off them their touchdown when sparkling ‘ stride.

amateur. and have

he might not

stops among his 29 saves as lasted the 10 rounds.

Hershey Bears defeated Provi- dence Reds 5-2 Saturday.

Also, he obviously cannot take a punch in the stomach. in the

Les Duff. Wayne Rivers and seventh he hit the deck twice, Mark Reaume scored the other both times from iefts to the down in the closing 15 minutes

Hershey goals as the winners stomach

led 5-0 before Larry Leach and

JudgeiFrank Forbes had Ar-

N'S SDU Varsity

Mostly. he needed to learn howi

‘. . .v A I Saint Dunstan's gridiron in their final game of the AFC season. For the Saints it was a good climax to their first

Sain’rs Trounce Dalhousie;

Mike O'Brien Leads Attack“

267

Parkdale youth scampered yards for the day’s first major.

for the second touchdown. After Dal fumbled on Saints' 8 yard line, the Red and Whiters took control and worked the ball to Tigers’ 50. On the next play, Ripley, faking beautifully, went the rest of the distance unmol- ested. This time Dave O‘Brien made good on the convert.

Ed Hilton's boys were far from satisfied. They kept tearing in and halfback Len Ellishad the third major before the quarter ended. Mike O'Brien on a fin e rush carried for a first down to Dal's 22 yard line. Jim Bentham on the next play moved the pig- skin to the 15. Ripley fed Ellis on the following and the stocky

' I

tion local grid fans were treat- ed by these two University teams.

. -. " - > ' e, season in the 'A' section of the Conference. Seen [above is some of the etxciting ac-

- Dalhousie - Touchdown-Cole-r Punts - Saints 3 (43.3 aver- man.

rage); Dalhousie - 3 (30.0 aver-

Siamps Shut Out

Riders

25-0 In Playoff Opener

CALGARY (CP) ,— An over-rers had 126 yards iu-‘hiug, powering defensive display and The partisan t'l'o'xr‘ of 17.7.0 a highly effective aerial offense greeted the results \\'r!Il a alre- gave Calgary Stampeders a lap in] din Only th. or'rn-ronzil Sid 0 win over Saskatch- sound of displeasure could he 9W8“ Roushrlders Saturday Inrheard apparently coming from the first game of the Western‘a contingent of Saskult-hrwau Football Conference semi- fans who journeyed hcrc to we finals. the game.

The two-game total-point se- Flankerhack Larry Robinson. ries switches to Regina Monday ‘ WFC rookie of the year last night for a final decision. Thelseason. paced Stampeders urth winner meets Winnipeg Blue.13 p0ints--—one touchdown. uric bombers in the hest-of—three field goal, two singlrs and two WFC final for the right to rep- . converts. Fullback Earl inns- resent the west in the Grey Cup ‘r ford and halfback Jim Dillard classic Dec . -picked up a touchdown each on

The Stampeders defense unit I short plunges. threw a ferocious charge all Calgary struck quickly. mov-i Roughriders quarterback Bob n, log to the Roughrider two-yard| Ptacek, forcing him to hurry‘liine after taking the opening passes and time after time and ; kickoff. The drive featured in; bringing him down for long I 29-yard romp by Lunsford. ; losses—which totalled 53 yards; However, a mlxup in signals: 3“- 'by Stampeders and a great goal ‘ line stand by Saskatchewan‘ the Calgary end of the fieldrkept Calgary from scoring. Cal- only once—on a 25-yard rough- gary, with third down and two. ing penalty to Stampeders—and to go for a touchdown, appeared d a meagre total offense of ready to try a field goal. But 32 yards, 47 through the air and Robinson, the kicker, inadvert- ently left the field on the pre- vious play and was waved off ack Eagle ay was tossing by the officials when he at-. aerials to his receivers with tempted to race back in. Siam-I deadly accuracy —- gaining 257 ' peders then tried for six points! yards via this route. Stamped but a pass by reserver quarter-I

Saskatchewan penetrated into,

minus 15 on the ground.

Meanwhile, Calgary quarter ‘ b

hark Jerry Keeling was Incom- plotc.

Saskatchewan printed to their min 47 and Calgary was off again-driving forward to the linugliriders 25. The Saskatch- ewan line lieid again and Rob- inson attempted a field goal uhrch was good for one point after going wide.

Minutes later a 33-yard pass and run play from Day to Rob- inson put the ball nn‘fhe Rough- ridei-s 17, Day then hit Dillard the four and on e next play Lunsford went over for the touchdown. Robinson con- verted and if was 8-0.

SUMMARY

First Quarter 1. Calgary. single (Robinsonl 9-28

3’.

2. Calgary, touchdown iLuns‘ ford) 13:37 3. Calgary. convert (Robinson) SECOND QUARTER 4. Calgary. touchdown (Dillard) 1500

5. Calgary, convert (Robinson)

'l‘hir Quar 6. Calgary. touchdown (Robin-

7. Calgary, single (Robinson)

8. Calgary. field goal (Robin- son) 13:52.

That one .served to give the 8 _ aims _ Touchdown . p_ Gab r age). I local .collegians greater notions my 3 penalties . Saints 95 yds, D31. and little time had_elapsed be- 9 _ Saints _ Convert _ D o._'housie - 95 yds. fore quarterback Ripley struck Brien. ' Fumbles _ Saints _ 3 meow

10 Saints _ Touchdown _ Ripﬂered 2; Dalhousie - 2, recover- Eed - 0. 11 _ Saints . Convert _ D_ -_f Saints gained 335 yds rushing, Brien. 0 H59 yds passing. Mike ‘Brien Third Quark {carried 16 times for 117 yds, an 12 - Dalhousie - Touchdown-Cie- raverage of 7'3 yards' D0" D9!" mems_ :Roches accepted four passes Ifrom Ripley, Tingley one. Interceptions - Saints 2, Dal- ousie - 1.

Fourth Quarter , 13 - Saints - Touchdown - Des-

Roches. - Dalhousie - Touchdown-

Christoff (19 l

First downs - Saints 26 ties): Dalhousie - 2f) (8 rushing. ' 9 passing. 3 on penalties).

halfback never stopped till he hit paydirt.

The Tigers finally cashed ‘ when a called on Saints and the pigskin was placed on Saints‘ two-yard line. Quartet-back Dave Pre- cuous fed halfback Wright on

pass interference was '

STATISTICS rushing, 5 passrng. on penal THIS WEEK 2 "

AT Civic Stadium

the next play and Dal got in the scoring column. Precuous pass- ed. to Marler for the extra

pomt.

DAL GETS LIFT I The seven points gave Dali jmuch needed confidence and’ 1they kept up a determined of- ,fence. Precuous hit MarlerI {with a fine pass and it added? lap to a 71-yard pass and run Ibefore Mike O’Brien caught p Iwith Marler. They got the ball to , ISaints‘ nine and on a second down, Coleman caught a Pre-

rmaking it a 19-13 ball game. I Saints' supporters were getting, ijittery but Frank Garrity reliev- r ‘ the pressure when he inter-5 .ccpted a Dal pass and raced,I Ifor a touchdown from 25 yards out. Dave O‘Brien once again; ‘kicked the extra point and it‘ 1was Saints 26, D81 13. r Before the Tigers could recovi ‘er from their mishap, Saints. ,grabbed another major. Jiml eGriffith intercepted an aerial on‘ ,Dal‘s 32 and raced to the 22.;

of the ring trying to duck un- 'Saints kept pushing and on a 3- C H "1* 0 WN pENGmNs vs,

{yard second down, i p l e y ‘ rsneaked over for the fifth touch- . down for the Red and White! ‘Again Dave O’Brien picked up. the single point. » I The Tigers picked up the only I Ipoints of the third session and, they threw some fancy passesr

he not before getting their major. How- iSUNDAY

’ever, it was a break that gave‘

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III

[Saints’ lateral went astray and Wally Clements grabbed e pigskin and raced 41 yards paydirt.

Each squad managed a touch-

and neither was converted. Saints scored first when

George Ranicri s c o r e d for . cher in front. 9-], Judge Al Berl DesRoche caught a 12-yard end

Providence in the last

minutes.

Blair Richardson Stops Lemar.

145. Halifax. took the decision over Claude Bonnell, 149, Deit- chie‘s Creek, N.S.

CAMPEAU NAMED

OTTAWA (CM—Maynard E. Campeau. 4i, has been ap pointed chief of operations for the Canadian government travel bureau. it was announced Fri- day. A lifetime rcsident of 0t- tawa. he has been with the National Printing Bureau for the last 15 years.

1eree Jimmy Devrin saw Archer 5thc winner 7-3. The.Associated

IPress had Archer ahead 8-2.

If:

I: iiE‘choill Play 18-18 Tie

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Queens' University Golden Gaels and the McGill Redmen ended the Senior Intercollegiate football season in a te after victories Saturday and meet in a sudden death playoff at King- ston next Saturday.

In Kingston, the Golden Gaels whipped Toronto Varsity Blues 29-0 and McGill squeaked a 9—8 victory over University of West- ern Ontario Mustangs with a 17-yard field goal late in the final quarter in Montreal.

Both Gaels and McGill have records of four wins and two osses

four V gave it to Archer, 0-2, and ref— rzone pass after it bounced off

a would-be interceptor. Dal‘s fullback, Glenn Christoff, close [out the affair when he plunged over from seven yards out near the game's end.

Mike O'Brien. the gritty half- back, led the Hiltonmen with 16 rushes good for 117 yards. That made a healthy average of 7.3 yards for the senior student.

Saints' mph gave them five points in their first year in AFC competition. They won 2 tied 1 and lost' 4. for a respec- table .357 average.

, First Quarter . I - Saints - Touchdown - M. 0‘-

men. 2 - Saints Touchdown - Ripley. 3 - Saints - Convert - D. O'Brien. 4 - Saints - Touchdown ~ Ellis. Second arter

5 Touchdown

Dalhousie

erg t. it - Dalhousie - Convert - Marler.

From the Rockies to, the Atlantic!

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