H) c K T A L K W ‘ Plaae

Actually it was not ONLY the Brothers C. who played well in Saturday afternoon's 35—21 football romp over U.N.B. 's Red Bombers but we fancy the euphonious alliteration and could not resist the temptation to start off with it. We might observe that these Saugus High graduates come to us in a long line of players from that august institution. Long ago, in S.D.U. days, we were told by a friend who lives on the rock in Saugus that, if he walked down Main Street there on a Sunday morning, he muld hear all the details of the game played in Charlottetown on the previous afternoon. We have a long tradition of players from that New England city and hope it will continue. ‘

Our football Panthers evened their season record at 3—3 with the above— ' mentioned victory without too much difficulty in a contest that did not seem as close as the score would indicate, possibly because they jumped off to a 10—0 lead almost before the spectators had become safely ensconced in their seats. Caught behind his own goal line, the U.N.B. Q.B. was ' dumped so hard by Neal

Cormaughtcn that the ball was jarred from his grasp ‘ and it was alertly pounced upon by Mike Lyrictokis for our first

' Conhdag/I fan:

score. It was also the big Ottawa draftee'sI first score in his long and brilliant career as a Panther. Ozzie D'Ippolitc converted and shortly thereafter added, to our total with a field goal. Our Q.B. Rick Kiraly passed wellz as he combined with Bill Fisher for a long gain, after which the sane . Bill Fisher went over for the one yard line for another major. Kiraly later combined with Frank Costa for two T.D. 's. .. . the first one a long pass from the 48 which enabled Frank to gambol across and later to the U.N.B. 5 from which point Frank plunged over. I'he remaining points

came from the truly talented toe (alliteration

again!) of‘Ozzie D'Ippolito.

While, as usual, stress has been made of the scorers, the big feature

of the game had to be the performance of the defence which really annihilated the Red Bombers ground game, forcing them to an

incredible Loss of 100’ yards rushing! 'lhrough the air, three of U.N.B. Q.B, lee's passes were intercepted. . . ..two in the last quarter by Dave Ccnnaughtcn who seems to be making a habit of this sort of thing. A look at the standings can be

very confusing. Acadia (4—2) leads with 14 points while St. F.X. (5—1) 'is tied with S.M.U. (3-3) withrlZ. UPEI

(3—3) is in 4th'place with'

but 6. Should we win this final weekend we'll be

4—3 with 8 points while should S.M.U. lose they'll be 3—4 but will lead us in points 12-8! Obviously the 4 pointers are the ones to win. Donny Morrison, the pudgy pundit of the Guardian, points -out that while we have improved enormously over our 1-6 record of last year, we hurt our season a great deal in the first‘ 10 mu'nutes of our first game. Faced with a 17-0 deficit, we still made it close and, for 50 minutes, appeared to be the better team. Shift those 4 pOiIItS from the S.M.U.

tonne

cf

colum to ours and we‘d be in close cmtenticn.

In Field Hod<ey, the lady Panthers lost out to the U.N.B. Red Sticks 5'0 but closed out their season with a more , . pleasant note as they tied the Moncton Blue Angels 1-1 with Andrea Campbell '

getting our marker. In Soccer our‘boys got. off to a bad start as they trailed 0-3 at the half. John Gallinger and Kevin

’_ Burdett brought it up to‘

2—3, but U.N.B. scored the insurance marker as our . boys were pressing for

an equalizer. 'niis game, closed out the season for me hard working and poorly supported team.

Hopefully they enjoyed the game and, we suppose, that is what sport is really all about. . At the half on Saturday

we sneaked over to the race trad< as we wanted to catch the final race of the Intercollegiate DriVing ChaIIPiOnShips.' (Besides, it helps put bread (:1 the table)...and it was well worth the ' effort as we saw me of the most exciting ram¥s we have ever witnessed. UPEI's Senior Kevin MacCarville and Freshman Bernadette Shea-quickly assumed the lead with Kevin getting out frmt and the others always in contention. Approaching the 5/8 turn Bernadette fancied a Slight opening inside of Kevin and drove through. Oaviously the hole wasn't as big as

she had hoped and her left wheel scraped the fence. As she bemced off she MAY have jostled Kevin. . . at any rate he swerved a

\ trier and Bernadette

went out in front mly "to \Con't on p.11)