“The Chew it

HICKEY AND NICHOLSONS

BLACK A Home Vroti

T Vi’ I ST

t - - Popular Everywhere

*15.W.c. - S.D.U. Rugby Game Ends In Deadlock Despite Overtime Play

After fightlne‘ tooth and nail Ir ton minutes of overtime play. Q scoreless tie yesterday in the fourth game of the P. E. I. inter- mediate rugby series between st. Dunstarvs University and Prince of Wales College left the teams dead- lbﬁkﬁd. With a win. a loss and two tlo games each. The game was played on the S.D.U. gridiron and was finally called because of darkness. A fifth game is planned in the series which started out to be a best of three affair.

The two teams, so evenly match- ed in fighting spirit and ability that. it becomes almost unbelieve- able, battled it. out every inch of the way, with both having their chance of scoring only to be thrown back 11y thc team on the defensive. At other tinies the game was deadlocked at centre field with neither team able to make a substantial gain.

The P.W.C. Wclshunen had the alight edge dining the first half and kept the play pretty well cent- Bred in S.D.U. territory. Uizpitt‘. some nice backfield rutmiilg at- tacks by the Wcishmcn, led by the fleet-footed Brown and Lane on the three-quarter line they were being smeared right and left by the heavy tackling 0f Saints forwards, and try as thq would catildirt crash through ihe sturdy Saint‘? defensive. Irlowever. theplay was not by any means all in the 5.0.11. zone, with the red and white boys making repeated attacks deep into their opponents‘ territory. On one occasion they virent over ihc line on a knock-on play only to have the play called back by referee Jim MoCallum for an infraction of the rules. The saints also pulled IOIIIQ nice ball-carrying attacks ‘with-Murphy. O'Connor and Cash making running gains. The Saints were holding the play on the ‘Welshmens 25-_vard line whcn the half ended.

Second Half hi the second lialf the play was around centre field for the fir-sttcil minutes, xvii-ii the Saints making lhort sorties into P.\’V.t.', territory. hniy to be forced back to centre field on each occasion, without either team making very substant- ial gains. Nevertheless. the game featured some nice football, with both teams doing some very effect- ive tackling and line plunging for about gains. It was near this point ‘that O'Brien. sttutly Saints for- iward. had to leave the game due to l. leg injury with McCarv-ilie com- ing in. to replace him. The Saints forced the play s. lit- tle stronger for the next five min- utes or so and hammered away in an effort togo over for a score 80m their opponents‘ fifteen yard glue, but. the Welshmenb line held Rina. and inch by inch they forced Saints back out of easy scoring range. The Saints had a beautiful opportunity to open the scoring About this time when they received e. penalty kick on the Welshmcrfs 80-yard line just. off to one side. and although Ledweli made a nice try on the attempt his kickrwent wide of ‘the uprights. The P.W.C. boys then ‘took to the offensive. and steadily forcing the Saints back loon took the play down to their 25- yard line but, after making a few futile at/tempis to gain extra yard- Ige, were forced back to centre field in play which featured a couple of nice running attacks by the Saints. The play was soon re- versed again, however. when Brown. speedy Welshman throe- qitl-arter man cut loose with a nice piece of broken field running to take them back into Saints‘ territ- 011'. The Saints weren't long in mov- ing the play out of their own tor- ritolﬂv. and were again holding t-‘ir- bah in P.\V.C.'s zone when the whistle went to end the hall.

Overtime Hey

1n the ten minutes or ﬂ\'"l".'r1'l€ - play the teams were rlMdinr-ked in and around centre field for some time until Henderson. a. hand work- ing P.W.C. forward who played a Stirling game all thr‘ ivay through» DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN FLY T0 _ AMHERST 0R. TRURO For 816.45 (l ,ll8ﬂl[ﬂ'l $3.75 each) OTHER POINTS JUST AS - REASONABLE ,PAUL'8 FLYING SERVICE 0111mm Airport. Phone 1M0

_,% ,

Sport Shorts From Britain

By MICHAEL GMARA

LONDON, Nov. 23--Shadcs of those paper-backed thrillers in wimp sports heroes alternately Fight off Dirty Dan, the Kim; v! the Underworld. and score breath- taking goals that will the cham- pionship for the 500d 01d team.

A few hours before the soiled- uied kick-of‘! of a Division I soc- cer match between Liverpool and Newcastle United. Jackie litilburu. star centre forward of the United. telephoned his manazcr to say in the best Hrﬂilk Merrlwell tradit- ion:

“I've been kidnapped being held for ransom."

Police were called in and police- lleat. reporters got set for the story of their lives.

The kidnappers be students of Newcastle. During their annual "rag-wcek“ when all sorts of breaches of thc peace are ccm- rnittcd by the sc-iioiars. they had held Milburn in an effort to raise funds for a college charity.

He was released unhurt just in time to get over to the stadium.

The sequel: just what you ex- pected. Final score: Newcastle l1 Liverpool 0. Only scorer: Mil- burn.

and I'm

turned out to King's College,

Sir Arthur Elvin, who staged the Olympic Games, wants to bring six-day bike racing back to Biitain.

Difficulty is to get. a track. The-re ave plenty o1 good Belgian. Dutch, French and Italiaiyriders itching to get back to Britain where before the war they used to pack in the six-day addicts.

Lumber and labor shortages have made it tough fcir Elvin. but fcw think ihc_v'il hamper him for long. If anyone can think of a way to stage the promotions he wants to. it's Sir Arthur. just about the smartest operator in big-time British sport.

It's likely one of his right-hand men in the venture will be Piei van Kempen. familiar to Canad- ian and United States cycle bugs in the golden day's of the sport. Piet rod/i in 165 Six-day event; and was on the winning team J0 Limes.

Billiard-table trick perfected by Leon Geoffard, veto-ran Belgian star. reported in the magazine Billlatd Player;

Geoffard sits u. partner on g chair on the table and plays the ball with great force through his 168s against the top cushion. The bail rebounds over the partner's head back to Geoffard who eat- ches it in his hat.

Last; season Lincoln City won the ‘fihird Division North charm. pionshlp without one full-time professional on their books.

pulled a nice run to carry the p511 down to the Saints‘ 10-yard line, when U101! hammered away for some time invan attempt to force ovcr the winning try, with Hender- BOII 888i" P11111111; a nice plunging Play to go over the line only to lmveﬂie Dlay called back for being off-side. This was in the final Stﬂges 0f "10 izamenand by the time the whistle blew, the Saints had forced them back to centre field. 'I‘hc game was then called rm ac- count of darkness. r-nding, despite all the Iiard fighting by both squad-s. in a scoreless tie, with the teams still having to play a fifth game to decide the title.

The following are the lineups:

S.D.U.—Fuiiback, Mallette; thru- qtlarters. G. MacDonald. DyMur- phy. J. Cash: S. MucKinlion: halves. O'Connor. Delghen; forwards, Led- weii. Corbett. bit-Innis. T. Fender- gast, FMPendergast. O'Brien: subs. Dorsey, McCarvllle. Art MacDon- ald. Martin.

P. W. (f. - Fullback. Crockett; three-quarters. Brown. Lam‘. Mac- Rae. Ready: halves. Andrew. How- att; forwards. Henderson. Jardine, Conrad. ltinc. Mcisaac, Weir: subs. B. MacDonald. C‘. Baiicm. Cannon.

Referee - J‘m McCallutn.

HOCKEY NOTICE

All boys between l0 and 1B wishing to try out. for the Juven- ile Abbie: please be at the Forum this afternoon at 3M5 for prac- lice.

PAUL WILLIAMS, Manager.

SKATEIPS NIGHT

"semloio FACILITIES eon YOUR eu- * JOYMENT or nu: WINTER SPORT

ro- toot-i

IMFORIIM

'l‘HE GUARDIAN, CllARLOTT ET OWN

1t was reported by Abegweit Club. officials last night that reg- ular practice sessions for their Senior "B" hockey entry will be held every Wednesday night at the Forum at. six o'clock. starting tonight. and that a strong band of pla_ve_'5 will be expected to turn out. with coach Jackie Kane han- dling the rclns.

.

Although no deﬁnite Sate hns been set as to when tile senior loop will open up its schedu1e,the local Abbie entry is not going to take any chances of being caught napping, and with a series of good stiff vrorkouis being the order of the day. ieain members figure they will be in tip-top shape to take on all comers when the league ﬁnally gets rolling.

I U O O

Although the Navy team didn't seem to bc lacking in anything in the hockey line last night when they downed the S. D. U.

boys by a score of 8-3. neverthe-‘

less they have lost a valuable team asset. The loss is that of their coach John "Tarky" Whit- lcck. who up until recently was handling the team. but now due to doctor's orders has had to give up the Job, much to his own and the team's disappointment. From all reports. Tarky was making a good job of handling their work- cuts and was popular with the pia._vcrs who said “that he wasn't pulling any punches at practice sessions and if any of the boys weren't measuring up- he told them so and they liked it."

eons

Big Augie MacDonald. who has liccn wnanager for the team, and stepped out last. night for the first time this year to take up his c-Id position bask on the defence, will also handle the coaching for the present time at least. And if he turns in as good a job on the coaching end as he does on hold.

ing down his defence position. the‘

"tars" shouldn't. have deal to worry about.

‘one

Everyone (including the writer) was figuring that yesterday's foot- ball game would bc ivinding up the local gridiron activities for this YEHY- bnt those game and rugged individuals known as the $_ D, U_ and P. W. C. intermediates had other ideas, and apparently (19. ciding that. four games wasn't enough. elected to leave the series deadlocked by battling it out to a scoreless tie even into i0 minutes of overtime, in order to renew the iray at a fifth and (we hope) final game.

a great

eeno r

’1‘his, however, may not be an entirely true cross-section of the players‘ viewpoint of the situation. judging from the way they tore into one another yesterday after- noon. but nevertheless this writer likes to fccl, now that he has to brave elements for another two hours or so to see just which is the better team, that some one has slipped him a bit of a double- cross along the line somewhere.

- . . -

It was learned last night that the Juvenile ranks are starting to get hockey conscious in local circles, and the Abbie represent- atives are planning their workout for this afternoon. which \vill be in all likelyhood the opening gong for other Juvenile team entrants to start their practice sessions too.

. . - .

According to Baz (Mont-real Diiily Star) O'Meara. in coni- menting on last week-ends Nat- ional Hockey League activities- "Bili Durnan had two teeth loos- ened in Detroit, but reports from there viii. IDick Irvin state he played a wonderful game. ited Wings were without. Lindsay while Canadiens couldnli. use Bouohard although he was in uniform in the first period.

a e o

"Irvin worked a new line with Mosdell at centre. Doiohoy at left wing and Robertson at right. They went. well together. This was as important. a victory as the one over Rangers. It gave Oenucks an even break on the road. Now if they can beat. Leafs at Toronto. then win here Thursday they should bu out. in front of the parade.

O I I O

"BﬂUﬂS are showing signs of faltering. They were dead tired in the third period at Toronto. fell victims to Rangers, who were idle the night before, when they returned home. Rangers are now even with Toronto. have given the basement rights over to Ohi-

Exhibition Hoop Game At S’side

The Navy basketball team from Charlottetown failed to put in an appearance at. the Summerside airport last. night to play an ex- hibition game with the R.C.A.F. lioopstcrs and rather than disap- point the largo crowd in attend- ancc the local airmen put on‘an exhibition match between the Reds and Yeiioivs. Fifteen-minute halves were played and the Yel- lows defeated the Reds 22-15. Carson, top scorer oi" the gaine in Charlottetown, scored five field goals, one more than Fireddie Foy. 111s team mate.

Scores:

Reds

Bayne, rf Buills. g Grant. g Plnsennccu, c Heide, if Rcidic, c

P! Q M '1 1 bl '1

Totals Yellow!

Q oioosco; mic-Joana‘?! Li: a‘Q*-ll~i>§vldn-

Foy. - Anderson, Carson, g

u‘

u0+-1 cnloo-alrsi-u craziest-rum: ulooaaa-es iii Sossis

Totals ...ll

Referee: S/L. Gillespie.

The next game at. the Summer- side airport will be held on Sat- urday night. when the highly rat-

icd Harmon Field Hoopsters play who local R.C.A.F. qulntette.

‘, s t

{Victorias And ‘Millionaires tln 2-All Tie

SYDNEY. N.s., Nov. 2a ——tCPl- North Sydney Victorias came from behind tonight. to wipe out a two. goal deficit and gain a 2-2 tic with Sydney Millionaires in a Cape Breton Hockey League game before 2,494 fans. The stalctnate gave Victorias 16 points. and moved Mil- lionaires into a tie with Glace Bay Miners, four points behind the league leaders.

Bob Verrier of Boston. back min Vios for the second season, vcas hero of the show for the Northsid- ers. He shot the equalizer on a play with Doug Runions, third period while Sydney's Don (Redi McRnc was in the penalty box. It was Verriers second pot- shot of the game.

S UhlMARY Firlt Period

1—Sydney, Nelson (McRae Whalcni . . Penalties — Surgensc. Gallagher, Verrler.

Second Period

2—Sydncy. Duwling tMcDonaId) .45 Il-Norlh Sydney. Verricr (Miller) . . 12.37 Penalties — Bentley, D. Fritz. Russell.

Third Period

4-—Norih Sydney, Verrlcr (Bunions) . .. . . 15.15 Penallies—McRae. Fritz. Runlons.

uago at. least for the time being I l I l

"As matters stand now Canad- iens are in a pretty good spot. but this race. is one in which the lead is going to change hands quite a few times. Leafs have shown signs of improvement. as their two tie games ovcr the week-end attest.

O U O O

"One of the surprising develop-

outstanding play of Neil Colvllie. oldest dElCllCCiUilli in the league. Coivilie has carried Rangers along by his generalsliip as well as his sturdy play. In the game against Canadiens last Saturday night in New York he was the only real threat that the Blue Shirts pro- duced all night."

\H!\V|N(} ‘s WQNUINIMI WITH Ii

ROLLS RAZOR

i S O

l__

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUI - III. - Ill‘. —- IXTI-A‘ BPICIAI- IIOW

“eons or lumao t’,

WIT]! IIX IAIIIION F-"IIAUIIIN OIAIA

“IDEAL IlUSDANIP-PAULITTI GODDARD - MON. - ‘HUI!-

17.00

skated oil’ the ice with a 5-5 tie

late in iihe__

hibition play with a 141

ments of the season has been the]

t

Saint John Beavers l And Monoton In 5-5 Tie '1

(By The Canadian Press) MONGTON. N.B., Nov. Bil-TWO goals in overtime served only to continue a deadlock and Saint John Beavers and MonctonI-fawks

tonight in a Maritime Senior Hoc- key League game.

In tlhe roughest game of the d

season. Hawks and Beavers bat- tled through three periods of fast hockey with neither team able to gain a scoring advantage, Lhen split a pair of goals in a rather listless 10-minute overtime period which saw Dick Wray fire the ty- ing goal for the Beavers.

The game marked the home de- but. of Hawks‘ new dcfenccman Ralph Toohy and the big former Montreal Alcuettes football star turned in a. bruising game on rcarguarci for the Monctoniaus But. the sinr of the game was Dalton Barkweil. rangy llawk centreman Ho combined with littic Frank Imonti to score three goals w-hile Imonti, the League's lending scorer. added three points to his total. Barkivelrs perform-_ mice moved him into second place. in the scoring race. '

Twice in the ﬁnal period coach Les Ramsay yanked goalie Al Tomari and used six forwards in an effort to break the deadlock but his strategy failed to produce. The first time the goalie was re- moved with about four minutes of play remaining but he returned to the game when Tocihy‘ dreiv a penalty.

Summary: First Period

l-Moncion, Barkwell (Imonti, Leckie) .. .. Penalties: Bastaraclle.

Second Period

2—-Sa.int John. Nicolle (Delnchuk, Wray) '.l—-Saint John, Vigneau tWrayt .. . .. ~i—Moncton, Balrkweli tlmonti» . . . 5—Monclun, Barkweli tlmoniii .. G-Saint John. Nicolle (Jackson) Penalties: '.icu.

. ..l'l:3o Vigncau, Stecledieau-

Third Period

‘l-Sain: John, Vignea tDc-‘nchuki .. 12m. Penalties: Crouoher, Kearns.

Tociiy, Vigneau.

Overtime Period

ii-Monrtan, Ray Leger iPortert . .

ill-Saint. John. Wray (Nicolle) Penalties:

None.

Remember When

By Tihe Canadian Press

Frank (Kingi Clancy one of hockeys all-time greats. retired as a. player 12 years ago today. 11c turned professional with Ottawa Senators in 1922 at the age of i8, going to Toronto Maple Leafs in the 1930-31 season for $35,000 and two players.

TORONTO. Nov. 23—-(C'Pi— George Chenier of Ottawa. Can- adian snooker and pocket. billiards chanipioi. today claimed that he had established a world snooker record o! 142 in exhibition iii-iv hero recently. -

Horace Lindrmm of Australia previously held the record for ex- break Cheater hoids the Canadian record of 137 in championship play. The official world's record for compet- ition play is 138, held by Joe

NOVEMBER 24. 1948

"pearances at

, his home after ft short illness.

Barbara Ann To Make Theatre Toiir 0H1. S.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23 -—- (GP)- Barbara Ann Scott will mﬂke a theatre tour of the United States following her professional debut here Dec. 22. it. was announced i0-

ay.

"It. has been decided that Bar- bara Ann will make personal 11D- theaircs in several unnamed cities," said a spokes- man for Music Corporation uf America. her agents.

M15; soott, who holds both the “v0.1a and Olympic figure-skating titles. tr. making her debut in all ice show nt the Ron-y Theatre here. The Roxy booking, in which she headlines the Christ-mus hol- irlziy show. is exported to last four or iivc ivecks.

The tlicatrc today." started ad- vertising Barbara Ann as the star of its next attraction.

Billed as “The Princess 0t The lee,“ Barbara Ann is expected in Now York early in December. She \vili practice on the ire of the Roxy stage during the pro-open- ing days.

M.C.A. sources said regardless of who else is signed t-o fill the balance cf the theatres stage shun". Barabara Ann will be listed as the headline act. She will have no speaking part wliaisoevcl" -— only a skating act with an elab- (irate set. Routines and costumes nre said to be o.‘ hcr own choos- n

ig. _

No indication has bceu shell 0t the salary being paid the skater. but an M.C.A. spokesman earlier indicated that the figure was “tin- precedented." It has been rum- ored that $10,000 a week is 1101118 paid t0 her.

Sport Briefs

OINOINNATI- Nov. 23- (AP)- Bllsebziil Commissioner A. B Chandler tins summoned Leo Du- iochcr, managci‘ of New York Giants, and Freddie Ihtzstmmous for a conference during the Chi- cago ivinte-r- baseball meetings to explain Fitzsvnmons‘ signing as a. coach with the Giants, ihc Coin- missioncfs oﬂice announced to- rlay.

BELLEVIUJE. N. J.. NW- 33- tAPw-Llcyd McFarland, 58. the man who couldn't win a bicycle izicc. is dead.

lifol-‘a-rland died ycstcrtiay M»

Nearly seven feet tail, lifcFar- land became one of the most popular bike racing figures in the United States more tiiun a gen- eration ago. not by winning, but by losing. He accepted the good- natured kidding of the fans with a laugh even though he crossed the finish line has‘ more often than not.

MONTREAL. Nov. 23—tCiP\—A decision of the Amateur Skating Association of Canada. to hold the 1940 Canadian outdoor ice speed skating championship in . Saska- toon, was made known today.

Sanction was granted at an Association meeting Saturday to the Saskatoon Lions Club to stage the event, in which all top-cai- ibre Canadian skaters will be asked to participate.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 23-41%?) --.Viemphis Chicks today announ- ctd the purchase of infielder Frank Whitman and catcher Vin- ctnt Plumbo from Chicago White Sox. -

Plumbo, leading Chick catcher in 1947. played with Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League last. season. Whitman played with

Davis of England.

Navy Defeats Saints 8-3 To Take Lead In City Hockey League

___._..

In a wide open 881119 it ‘h? Forum last: night the Navy IQHBJ trounced the Saint Dunstan‘: Uni versity team by a score of 8-3 to take the lead in the City Hockey League.

Running iampant over the Saints in the latter part of the first per- iod to roll up a five-goal lead, with four of their goals coming within less than three and a half min- utes, Navy held that lead all through the game, pacing Saints two for two in the second and ‘one in the third.

Young "Roach" MacGrc-gor. starry left winger for the ‘Wars’. led the scoring by rapping in foul goals and assisting on a filth. banging 1n two in the first period, one in the second and one in the third. with his first goal being the opening score in the game.

Although the Saints lost the game in the first period, their brand of hockey in the last. two cnntos was considerably different than in ihc first, and the play was pretty even nl‘. the rest of tin.- ;;""i. i".'.t inn-v ‘hi’ t" |'t rln hiuch in ill? \..iy of z ru-niui. their five-goal (lcficit \\ ten the Nnvy got the jump on them ann disorganized their play in the opt-n- ing ironic.

First. Period

In the first four or five minutes of the opening period, the pluy was wldc open and moved rapidly from one end of the rink to the other, with both teams missing some good scoring chances. Tho Navy then stnrted to tuke the up- per hunti, and forcing the attack opened thc scoring at the seven minute mnrk when lilacGregor suloed in from just outside the blucline to rlfic one past goalie Crete. The play then steadied down again on even terms and. the piny was wide open with both tennis again having some close ones. 1t was not until past the 15-minute mark that the Navy really opened up their scoring spree, with liig son dcntlng the twines on n nice passing play with Perry and Strinn inside their opponents’ bluelinc, and MacGregor soloing in again loss thun two minutes later to snare his second goui of the game llcss than a minute later. Muc- Grcgor and Kelly combined with Sheppard on a nice passing play from centre ice with the latter pot ting the goal. 46 seconds later, Joey Lc-Clalr scored the final goal in tho period when the latched on to ilollis Jay's rebound shot. to drop it. deep into the net.

Second Period

The play ivzis on even terms the first. few minutes of the sccont‘. period, until Mahnr drew a pen ally for elbowing at the throe- minute mnrk, and while the Saints were still shorthandcd, LeClail combined with Jay and Ddlzlel on n play inside tlic blueline, with Le- (‘lair getting the goal to open the scoring in the period. It was not until the Saints were buck to [n]. strength uguin that there was any further scoring. with MacGregul teaming up with Gordie Kelly on n nice play in from centre ice at the six intnnto mark. with the forincr tieuting out tlrctc with n well pluc- ctl shot.

The first scoring came for the Saints nearly midway in the canto, when Boivie took a pasg from Deiglieti in n scramble in front o.‘ the not to drive it past Davis. while J. McQnaid took n nice pass out from thc corner from M. McQuaid a couple of minutes inter to beat out the goalie for their scc- ond goal of the game. Shortly after this score Gregory ivent off for holding, leaving the Navy short. handed. and the Saints really swarmed in around the Navy net. Despite the pressure they mﬂnag. ed to kill off the penalty without being scored against. Even after Navy was buck to full strength the Saints still carried the play untl came a\vfilli_v' close to scoring on several UCPHSIOIIS bcforc the period finally ended. with the Navy hay. int; u 7-2 advantage.

Third Period The game started to get fairly

rough early in the final canto. and at the tour-minilte mark Jay

Muskcgou in the Central League. _

and Henncsscy took a five minute

0t‘ DOUBLE INJOYMENT!

nohester

Wi

CIGARETTIS

‘lineal Curling ' Season To . Begin Shortly

911111118 W111 let underway at; m Charlottetown Gila-ling club u“ 18"" Dart of this week. thOhamcnan Rankine Mmugne o’

e Ice committee expect; to the ice surface in playable m.“ by Saturday. Iceinaker Joe ohm, son has been busy for “m, or four days now and Judging b the way the watery coating; h": taken there should be little dgp in EB-tll-"B llfldﬂwﬂy M; m, t: pected time.

Veterans. near veter- novices of the game ha: m‘ dropping in'1o gjvg m, “OM over" to the plant and note ti“ tire-gases of the i.-;- 51334“; n will be the earliest opening in u“ history of the local club.

Local officials are planning ' bonspiel for December 8th with invitations gain! to Summey-nq,’

, ‘Montague and Alberion.

METAL FOR. HEROE!

Until March. 1M2, vim,“ Crosses were Its-tick from q“ metal of guns captured at sevm. otpol during the Crimean w",

_.____.____ trip to "sin bin"‘ for ﬁghting, m less than a minute later y“ Mahai- joined them for slum“ leaving the Saints two men stun-g and Navy one. The glme gm, pm. tly hectic during the next t" minutes, with elbows and may, riding high, and it the ream; had been carrying a couple a1 q. tra eyes in the backs of their heads, the penalty box would inn been pretty full in a short rpm of time. However, no serious dua- age was done and both us“ killed off their penalties with iu further scoring. .

The first scoring in the pg“ came a little after the 13-011mm mark, when MacGregom pulled u. other of his lone rushes from jun outside his opponents’ bluelingu rifle one past goalie Crete. ‘m game moved rapidly buck m4 forth after that, with both $- fences handing out some ntif! bcdy ‘checking, and the team making some dangerous by“. always. With s little better thu two minutes left, the Saints turn- ed on a power play which resulted in a scramble in front of the Navy net and Deighan took g pm 1mm l-odweli to shove home t-hl final goal of the game.

The following are the lineup:-

Navy — Goal. Davis; defence, Dalziel, M. Carmichael. A. Mu- Donald. C. Gallant; forward; - strain, iligson. Perry. Shopparl Mac-Gregor. Kelly, Gregory. h! and LeClalr.

S.D.U. —- Cool - Crete; define! —Hennessey, Boivle. Francis; fob wards — Mclsaac, Delghen. 14d- well, Houde. Mahar, Rotten Deighen. M. liicQu-aid, J. Mcquaid and Murphy.

S UIWMARY

Fﬂlt Period l--Navy, MacGregor 1:14 2—Navy. Higson (Strain. P!!!) 15:28 8—Navy, MacGregor 17:10 - 4—Navy. Sheppard (Macmill- Kelly) 18:01 fr-Navy, LeClair 18:41 Penalties -— Dalziel.

Second Period v tt-Navy. LeClair (Jay, Dliid) 4:2’!

'I—Navy, NfacGr-egor (Kelly) IQ a~s.n.u.. Boivie (Deighent 1m 9—S.D.U., J. Mcquaid tM lib-

Quald) 1624.1 Penalties — Mahar. Grelvﬂ.

Third renal! lti-Navy, Maecreaor 11:86 l-1-s.n.u.. Deighen (ma!) rnsa " Jay, Heunelllfr

Muhar. Kelly.

Penalties _______-.