IAGE, SIX

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

7P. IV. C. Rugby Team Takes Second Victory

i1- Scoring a try and l Pcnalty goal Ily in touch on the Saints 10-yard

early in the second half Prince of Wales College rugby team yesterday chalked up their second win of the season as they bcat St. Dunstzurs University High S,liool tcam yes- terday aiwrnoon 0-0 on the St. Dunstans gridiron.

Big Ted Wilson of the P. W. C. team started his tcam on the way to victory when after booting the ball in lOllUl on the Saints 10-yard line liﬂ Dluiigcd over the line from the toss-in. I-‘ive minutes later Bob Wood again a standout in the P. W. C. backfield made a, beautiful placement from 25 yards out when the winners were awarded a pen- alty kick by referee James McCal- lum who handled yesterday's game in an efficient manner.

But ll. proved to be a hard-earn- ed victory for the (KldS-Oll-THVOIIYE Prince of Wales. Father Fred Cass fielded a tcam whose average age was 16 and the Yhuta-slﬁrs- 08109 [hrgugh in a great manner. With a heavy.’ wind favoring them in the first "nil they kept the plBY in the shadow of the P. W. C. posts all during the half. At least half E dozen times they were within five yards of a it'll but lacked Y1K’ Y?“- essary punt-h to get over. PHIICB of Wales had to touch for safciy on three more occasions to kecp the High School pack at baY- It W35 Woods who stood out in the first half as the Ekiglish boy continually booted out of danger as the red and white clad players tricd desperately to get over that last white marker.

But it was Prince of Wales turn to take the offensive as thcy played with the wind in the second and final half. Right after P. W. C. kicked off they raced right ‘back into their opponent's territory. Saints threw them back to centre- ficld on their first offensive but

line; as the ball came out to the lineup Wilson grabbed it and plung- ccl his 180 pounds over the line for the touchdown. Woods made a beautiful attempt at convert from a difficult angle but was just g. ht- tle wide of the posts. Keeping on the offensive P. W. C. again forced the Saints on the defensive; the game was getting to be more rue- ged and feeling was running high as they kept at it doggedly. Again forcing their way back inside the twenty-five yard mark P. W. C. were awarded a penalty kick 20 yards out. from the posts and illlS time Woods judging the wind per- fectly booted the oval high between the uprights to run the count to 6-0.

Three St. Dunstans players were forccd to the sidelines with injuries in the next few minutes as the game became even more rugged with an occasional fist being sren to let go but despite this Saints gradually came back to the offen- sive. Using dribbling tactics with good effect Saints threatened to score on the city tcam on llxrcc sep- arate occnsions onlv again to fail to have the necessary punch n‘ the line as the winners defense stiffen- ed. At the final whistle Saints were still in P. W. C. territory battling hard to break the zero chalked up against them.

The lineups:

S.D.U.: Fullback. Gillls; thrce quarters. Hemphill, Martin, Kelly. McLellan; halves, Morris, Hermes- sey. J. A. MacDonald; forwards. O'Brien, L. MacDonald, L. Rossitl. W. McDonald, H. Shea, E. Caron, J. Dalzlel, C. McKenna. Gorman.

P. W. (3.: Fullback. Forsythe; three-quarters, McCarey. Hodgson. Cantvrell, Vickerson; halves, Wood, Saunders, Hooper; forwards: Wil-

lneir respite was shortllved. Picking a loose ball WLlsOn booted accurate-

son. Hudson, Hawkins, Porter, Gillls. McLeod. Beck. Referee-James W. McCallum.

Old Chant 0f “Les Canadiﬁens

Sont La" Taken Up

May Is Indicated

Again Be

This Ls the filth or a series 0n the prospects of National Hockey League teams. Oihers will fOIlOW-l

By Harold Atkins Canadian Press Staff Writer

ST. HYACINTK-IE, Qut, Oct. 2'7 _ (CPl -Those thousands who jammed the "mll1iQf18lI9S"_l¢CllOl1 at the Forum. to sins “Vii/e 1165 Canadieus" and shout encourage- merit m t-he Firms Frenchmen Lock in (the club's heyday a little over a. decade ago. may b? llPlﬁ w take up that old chant mam in the not-too-distani, future.

Thercll be no Morena, Joliats or Lepines in this aEEPBBM-iofl which Indy bring back old memor- les, but in Coach Dick Irvin's new edition of the I-Iabltans there is the uiaterial for a club that will have the speed and color of those former Canadlen teams.

With youth its theme, the Can- adicns chances in the National Hockey Ilca-gue this season are a big question mark, but if’ the club should finish better than last Years entry which wound up in sixth plaoc. wnn the bulk of last years team back. Coach Dick Irvin is hoping he will be able to pluck out lmoihcr few rookie sensations com- parable to the half-dozen which rejuvenated his squad in the 1940- 41 race

Irvin. however. will not makle any predictions on his clubs chances. but there is a noticable air of confidcncemn his face thesn

dllys, Maybe he's thinkinG 01 the surprise he'll causc in the league this season. whirh opens for Can- adlcns at home Nov. 1 against D8- trait Red Win85

Tommy Gonnan. General-Man- gger of the Canadian Arena Com- pany and Manager of the Cham- pion Chicago ‘Black Hawks 1935. thinks highly of the blue,i blanc. rouge. Said Tcmmy:—

"This club has plenty of possi- bilities for the future even lf it doesn't win the Stanley Cup this year, which I'm not sﬂYlnl "- wen.“

German believes the club's main asset this ycar o\cr last is that it has plenty of gord reserve mater- ial u; call upon if injury or some- thing unforeseen befalls it. Canad- iens farmed several outstanding young players to Washington

Sudbury, Hamilton and Windsor. Ont, player; Bert Janke, Paul Bi- beault. Stu Smith and Conny Tu-

din. former Montreal amateurs, and Erwin McGibbon. 0i ArW-lwrl- ish, NS

Although the team has I104- Q16!- lnitely been settled on Ye!» 11113165- tions by officials are that four amateurs may make the grade. The possible changes are Likely to crop up a-t centre and defence, bu: Irvin said he will not know until close to starting-game time what his llneullr) will be.

Len Boknell, who played last year in Nelson, 13.0., said Mon-t- realer Butch Bouchard are still candidates for one of the defence posts, while up front,‘ B ny Dame who hails from Trail, .C., l: al- most a. certainty to catch on. lie will likely work on a line with Joe Benoit and Jctin Quiliy, rook- le stars of last season's Canadians. Bobby Walton ls another being considered for a forward 905M011. possibly m. centre. He played lest winter for Sydne Millionaires. ‘ilhe fifth amateur ikely to be re- tained is Bill (Legs) Fraser, as spare to Goaler Bert Gardiner. Fraser. former Winnipeg iunior star, last year performed in the Maritimes.

Otherwise the team will be com- posed or last year's members. with Qullty. Dame and Benoit practically a fixture as one line, Irvin appears sweet on‘ xnotner pair of last year's rookies, Elmer Lach and Tony Demers on a line with the seasoned Toe Blake. Sophomore Jack Adams, vrho P18!’- ed left wing on the line with Lach and Deniers last. season. has also been working with is old cor.- freres, but Jack is due to be called

*up for military duty in Vancouver I at the end of tlhis month.

Of the other forward material Irvin has to call on there are such outstanding players as Ray Get- liffc. Charlie Sands. Murph Cham- berlain and possibly Walton.

On the defence the club looks strong wit-h brurly Jack Portland, Cliff Con. ‘lle. Ken Rear-don and Tony Gra ski. with a fifth man to br- eliher Hicknell or Bouchard.

With this accent on youth. Can- adien officials hope the champion- ship famine‘ which has plagued Montreal for the ast several sea- sons will end. an allow the fans

Attendance At

Major

League Baseball Shows Big Gain For The Past Season

_ NEW YORK. Oct. 1l—-(AP)— 5.029.689 for a combined total of Major league baseball attracted 10250288. 10.200000 fans during the 1941 This was a decrease of’ 31,883

season. but it was a year of mix. ccl success.

Unofficial figures assembled siiicc the clOse of the campaing showed the Amcncan League drew 5,220,519 and the National League

New President

from 1940, which means that in spite of war tension, higher costs of living and other obstacles, ma- jor league bueball almost held its own

Yo; it was a chaotic year which saw sfYme making eat gains and others taking incre ible nose dives.

Detroit Tigers, who won the Am- crican League pennant and drew more than 1,000,000 admissions in 1940. saw their attendance fall off 400,463 and New York Yankees, who overwhelmed all opposition and regvainctl the world champion- ship, dropped 24.253 on their sea- son's attendance.

Thus Detroit's attendance col- lapsed because it didn't have a winnin team and the Yankees’ lagged cause they were too good.

'I'.he red hot National League was a mint. for lAhC pennant-winning Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Qirdinals.

The Redbirds increased their gate 287.590 and the Dodgers went

l

DR. H. MCINTYRE q- Wcll-known professional man of the. City who last nl ht was elected presidcni of the (J iarloftctown Cur- ling (Iluh.

Appearance of Braddock causes Great interest

The sporting Club ls expected t0 be Jdmiucd to capacity on Wednes- day night when James J. Brad- dock former world's heavgvwcight boxing champion will referee the big wrestling card to be staged

ere.

Wit-h a 110.11g card outlined featuring as it ices outstanding grapplers in the game, alone

well wort-h the price of admission Bradcloclcs appearance herc has added bnrrcls of interest to ii and his appearance will be eagerly awaited.

Braddock wcll termed the Cin- derella man in his rise from dock

worker to chncnpion has been packing them in wherever he has appeared and Wednesday night here will prove no exception. Fans are all hot u-p over his appearance and you will be well advised if you be on hand early so as to obtain a. seat as standing room will be at s premium.

As stated before the first bout. will get underway at 8.30 sharp.

Jim Braddock Offers trophy for Maritime boxers

lIi-Hlll-‘AX, Oct. 27-401’)- Jim Braddock, former world's heavyweight boxl champion, announce-l tonight e was putt- ing up a cup for the boxer dir- playing the best sportsmansh p in the Maritime tournament to be held here Nov. 17-18.

Iinulilnck was here rcfereelng a. wrestling match.

Remember When

(fly Thu Canadian Press)

ClevI-land Indians of the Ameri- can Bnscball League closed one of the mOsI. bizarre chapters in base- ball history a your ago today by "firing" the team's manager. Oscar vitt. His mister had been demand- ed by 12 players in an unprecedent-

Ullnes of the American ‘League in-

cluding, Leo Lamoureaux, former '_ _

t0 yell aloud again "Ins Canadicns_ acacia"

ed rebellion in June,

C?‘

lip 244.772 to pass the 1.000.000 mark for the second time in three years. The Dodger total of 1,275.- ‘uﬂbwas a record for a Brooklyn cu

Four other clubs in the senior circuit suffered decreases ranging up to 210.344 for Cincinnati, where interest withered when the Reds couldn't. stay on top

The brlg business done by Brook- lyn and the Cardinals. hcwever, caused the National Icagnie as a. whole to gain 181,389 over last year.

Dr. President Of

Curling Club at the annual meet- lug held in the Club Rooms last night. He succeeds Mr. J. Hibbert Howatt. retiring president. Other officers elected were: Vice presi- dent. J. A. Fraser; secretary. P. w. Turner, (re-elected), Treasurer, J. A. Webster, (re-elected).

Chairmen of the different com- mittees are: Membership, E. D. Nicholson, Property, G G. Hughes, Ice, F. R. McLaine. Games, J. A. Fraser, and House, W. W. Lord.

Directors of the Club include: Dr. H. McIntyre, J. A. Maser. P. W. Turner, J. A. Webster, E. D. son. G. G. Hughes, F. R. McLaizie, W. W. Lord.

Prcsident J. Hibbert Howatt “no presided. in a splendid review of the past season's work stated m“ improvements had been noted dur- ing the past year. Touching on the decrease in membership the speak- er said that the club could feel justly proud that this had been caused by the large number of the members jOlfllhg the armrd forces and he added it was the nope of all present that they would soon be back again once the war is over. Transfers to other cities of several members also had played a part in reducing the membership. HOWEV¢=\'_ he stated the season had lye-tn n most successful one from all angles,

The president also referred to the visit of Halifax curlers here 135i ivlntcr and also of the trip taken by local curlers to the internation- al bonspiol held at Quebec City; and also to iI-n splendid showing made by W. R. Cruikshanks Island

H. McIntyre ls New

Curling Club;

Annual Meeting Last Night

11- Dr. H. McIntyre was elected had been sunk at the Northwest president of the Charlottetown end of the rink. It was tile drain-

ed a distance of 230 feet and con- nected to the well- This the speak- er said would be a bl help in drainage and should he p material- ly for the making of better ice for this coming season's games. 'I‘he roof had also been repaired Mr. Hllshcs said and the rinks uad sach been lengthened by seven inches. He paid tribute in his Cl05lf1g re. marks to the work 0f Mr. and lift-s Hen: Arsenault, caretakers of the build 11g who had given valuable services all year long.

Neil D. McLean gave the report of the Membership Committee showing 151 members.

The House Committee report was given by Mr. W. W. Lord in which he made a motion that a commit. tee be appointed by llie incniriiig executive to draw up a. set of house rules and by-laws for the Club, '11“,- motivn was BdODlcd and a special meeting of the club will be called when the rules and by-laws have grin drawn up for their considera-

l.

‘The Ice Committee report was given by president-elect, Dr. H. McIntyre.

A nominating committee com- DO-“vd of Messrs. A. W. Htvndrnan, J. C. Montgomery and Mr. Roy D. Quigley was named to bring ln nominations for three dlmstors u; take the place of retiring directors, Messrs. J. H. Howatt, N. D, Mlgan and Ii. I. spillett and 0n the com_ mittees report Messrs. J. A. Fraser, E. D. Nicholson and F. R. McLaine Augie elected to the board of direct.

Paul Lorfie Montreal 197 Lbs.

pionship.

Cowboy Hughes Northampton Mass

including tax.

MIDLAND, Ont-i Oct. 21-(0?) —Presldent George Dudley o: me Canacran Amateur Hockey Asce- iallon said here today that he had advised svdney Millionaires. Allan C111) finalists last season, that transfers wauld not be granted to players obtained by Miiilonaim ficm clubs in Western Canada.

Dudley said the C.A.1-I.A. had conducted an investigation into the player movement following re- ceipt of a Protest from uic west,- ern clubs. He sa‘d several players have recently moved w or u; "WW3: lo Eydney, NS

All changes of residence must be made before May 15 except in the cases of players who are regarded as military replacements and such

WRESTLING

SPORTING CLUB WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29th—at 8:30

-MAIN BOUT- vs. For Canadian Junior Lightheavyweighi Cham,

—SEMI-FINAL— vs.

Referee-James Braddock, ex-heavyweigm Champion of the World

Prices—Ringslde $1.00 plus tax; Reserved 75¢ plus tax; Rush 65c including tax. Ladies 35¢

Advance sale at Jimmy’s Shoe Shine Parlor, Children under 16 not. allowed.

Millionaires "Hard Hit" A; 'DudleyAdvisesCapeBretoners

No Transfers T0 Be Allowed

OCTOBER 28, 194,

M

Al Korma“ Toronto 198 Lbs.

Norm Farewell R. C. Plivy Hamilton, (in;

had breen {settled and until u,” were rec mm thi ' prgfessional clubse r obhgamon‘! h udey added ill: t i r with these players aln all.“ {$533 time would cause only difficulty gxﬂi-‘lamwvlllld defeat aziv Possibili e p ers be i being ma e availlllglée “stated m

BOW/LING

RIIBEKAl-l BOWLING LEAGUI Dumb Dorms:-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

B champions who had taken part in In moving that Mr. C. N. E l I‘ latterly 333 175 13! “"5" back lltlﬁllilﬁiinlihiliedi. r iY-‘é i- is is: r rs- com g year . .1. A. Webster told th l f ’ ' I ’ h srs. J. A. Webster, P. W. Turner. G. the meeting of the fine work which The ofgxéllfjlublgresiderv 1d Macnlerson mo 1m m S géailllilhéi ‘Yflmllord, N. D. Mc- Mr. Earle had done in this con. mg wgsmn»; refuuhwunaﬁ Mam 116 156 1m point u ~ 1" e m“ D's M s::.':::.%;"'.i§ sarrimisillmu: t:'"lii.i..*:..s~ .."°’..“'t:r 155 in closing th id t l. < ' . . _ ,, e, m4 113 3e 6" szmszsizl °§”l.‘fi‘§.“§ii2i'§‘.i8.i"".n.. zz..rllln,r,i,,=gg=gn<grg, g,- ggn-gg. ,3 y; .. --—— the splendid co-opemti hi l1 l1 b 1 ‘ - 3 wmmrmo, Oct. 3'l—(CP)—-Art always been shown hlignazd Che c‘: dllififiﬁ epryeginig gibrH'Api-nr' cwmmai" IMO’ J‘ can" 68 as "° Stevenson, 25-year-old backfield presscd ire opinion that the success Guigan C H Black J vp bl-éck t; who might be prove-i fmllnaye” Q 0mm u‘ m a ace of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, of the past year had been due large. p_w q-{lmér ‘and N. ~,\‘M-u :1 . ring the Unmed Siam m’ en- AA W011 Wlestfrm cilinikéfutiovlnciﬂl ly to the work of the executive. cussed briefly the {d117, o? £32515; son through difficulty in obtgirsilrtl; Evlmﬂﬂii-l 291 m m F°°L U“ ‘m3 i?‘ "1 “a 5cm“ T110 161101”! “'85 adopted unani- members now on ‘ti W559i)?“ lng championship in the regular _1_ ac v9 service ' E M°Dm18°n 133 101 1M Seﬂwlkeﬂded sﬂlllldlly Will’! l1 W‘ nulllleyflnancial statement was lead Collliziestgm 1911i! message or gm at aniucglloglgtslﬂtb olglllld vtlzietihménﬁlrlmd ' Bu,“ 14a 1% m tal of 29 points. bv Mr. J. A Webster treasurer and th i coasl s matter w“ 1e“ to Wlmﬂ if the CAﬂxi o‘ anlm “a m‘ m The‘ IgO-pgund lligllbﬂfllf, {no showed the‘ affairs 6f the Club to e n mnﬂ executive. bv the Natmél. [League A". o r l 3'7 f - ‘ii ‘ 1'- (oiolleglﬂ-elflcilajraska. Tlgllrgd ailp be m a healthy °°"dm°“' s “wssnw NEW “"51" m“ mh "lave" W" “mm” l” M- PW" 19° 115 190. In giving the report of in find employment with f l f“? muchdcwn“ two cunveﬂi pertv committee Mr G G éugllig; eygAtgg lﬂ (Cl-all- wnfh an clubs Dlldle said pm essonal ‘é Iii-again 127(1) fc- 1 i .di- d.dl‘, ~' -~- —- lsmwooenui ’ " klinrgkspjﬁegggjbeg; egg?“ eaaaéll: :2? megtinri a cloak room for the Australian army Wlllnlnol-lllﬁf foipaggulitlnateilrmplopexioogeusele” M mmlflwn 90 118 60 Engels pf which they won seven an,‘ ma? 53.1% the slﬁmcgrmgliiiil Llflln bfiiﬁgrgilenslisilgdgalllﬁ blend?! tiatinx with thegcub plaverszmfzg; High single" I 141:! 233 an 0s one. ‘ - Va-ryn - -—~ - - - - PPOPOTl/ions. g ‘"1611’ services until their status Hlsm thrccz-E. Mitchel-m. OUT OUR WAY B . - - Y J. R. Williams

- Wlfll — Malor Hnnnll

H. m. 5HAW, AIN'T You? WELL,I e01 YOU DOWN HERE.

saw, voune PRNATE

1 DON'T GlVE A_ s2u> IF ‘THEY DID ‘TAKE ALL vouR MONEY FER Fines- smw RIGHT

IN ‘rt-us LINEUP

TILLYOU PAY YouR

ORDERLY

7.\\\\\l\nn

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MARK,

I'M euovme or-r- TOMORROW, ' mar-IE!» 1: HOPE You RE-ALllE QUEENIE ISN'T A REAL GERL, eu-r onw A KIND or- reape-

umz "me SMITH BROTH-

I GUESS 1. DO,6AM! * 6m‘ vouma ACTING >

As GERlOUS A5 <_ . LEANDER EXPLAN-{ Easl-w- sua pow-r MEAN ANY .

“WE T° ME THAN A QTATUE é Foraeer n". LIKE

OF “THE "mimosa" LAST vEARs missed weer rr ? Brrias AND INCOME . was!“ car's

simfAtoi-ia!’ L ,

NEVER vou MIND ABOJT cousin MILUE! A BIG SLEEPIN’ ‘mls LATE!

. E . m . WHOLE THING ‘LLQJMBW THHz-ry YEARS |°':-8 contmvlvnuumcunoanunduontm. TIPPIE AND "car" srunas n,,_§4......, was: my... Gs s, "as

KTIGHT BINJINSQ