Abbies Retain Senior Island Football Title With 19-0 Win Sunday

I lvisil)-o'nalii '1-sQc3'd4a'cross"tlieIiine'l-ri lthe corner to put the Abbies ahead 6-0. MacDonald's try resulted from

The Charlottetown Abbies, on they move early all week were on the; move early yesterday they swamped the Summerside Force 19-0 and retained their land Senior Fo0tb.'.ll Champion in two straight games

W1Lh the memory of the six o clock practises still fresh in their lnlnds the Abbies went to work on the Airmen with vengeance. Before the thrcc minute mark had been reached they were ahead 3-0 and for all practical purposes had tliel lwrics won. ,

Within another ten iuinutcs they, wr:-c leading 11-11 as the re-uit oil two more trvv and I1 convert. Still not satisfied thcy scored once niorel lVPlOl'0 the first half ended and the; stlbscqllcni. cnllverl brought the entire up to 16-0. l Another try bv thc Abbies earil,

the second half colnpletcd the

.

Air:

Is-I hip,

ii;

afternoon as 3-

-. a pass to MacDonald who ripped

good half-line passing play. George Scantlebury started the play from a scrum with a pass to Elmer Blanchard. The latter cut through for a ll) yard run and fed

through for the try.

Bennett MacDonald accounted for the Abbiesi third fry. Bennett scor- ed near the bars after taking a pas: froln Howatt on the airmen's five yard line. George Scantlebury started the play. The. convert by

Bill Ledwcll for the extra two points was good. Seconds before 1119 first half

cncied ticorgc cantlebury picked the ball froili a scrum at centre- fzcld and broke through for a 35- yard run. Hi: over-the-head pass in Elmer Blanchard was good and Elmer raced the last 20 yard: in

the clear to add three morc palms oi the Ml-lrltlmes? It is far too carly

LITTLE SPORT

fly Rout-on

F

K(nt.l3oN

6 yo-2:7

c. 1ia..'vr..u.... , In in. i..-.. n...

PAGE SIX

has turned into the football Meccal

a second place Could it be that clmrlouetown,loltetown Islanders.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Millionaires In 4 - 1 Victory Over Miners

GLACE BAY. N . S.. Oct. 26 -- (CP)-.Sydney Millionaires, sparked

by the sensational goaltending of Nick Pidsodney, handed Glace Bay

Miners their fourth consecutive de- feat by a 4-1 score here Saturday

night before an estimated crowd of 2,000.

The win moves Millionaires into lie with Char- two games bchind the undefeated llalifax At- lantics. Miners occupy the cellar

OCTOBER 27. 1952

Sydne marksman beat Bob Arnell for a pair of insurance markers in the filial frame. George Robertson slipped the first one into the twlnes at 4:15 and Hill cleaned it up just 43 seconds before the end of the game.

Lineups:

Sydney, goal,

Pidsodncy; de- fence, Whalen, Dalgieish, Marin- enu. Tyshko; forwards. Morrow, Robertson, Lowe, Hildebrand, Hill. McDonagh, Gallagher, Campbell. Harris, Clarke.

Maclniyre Signs With Sydney

SYDNEY. Oct. 26 -- (C?) -m Big Dunc Maclntyre, Sydney native.

Atlantics Down Islanders 5 - 2 To Run Winning

Streak To Four Straight

HALIFAX, Oct. 26-(CP)-Hulk fax Atlantics, only undefeated club in the Maritime Major Hoc- key League. run their winning streak to four straight Saturday night, turning back Charlottetown Islanders 5-2 before a paid crowd of 4,767.

Murph Chamberlain brought out a fast-skating, aggressive club. schooled in his old familiar style. But these were not the apt pupils he had two years ago, nor were his 'opponents the easy marks of

came to terms with Sydney Mil- 1950

lionaires tonight, playing coach Cliff Roach announced following I. conference between Muclntyre and club officials. Maclntyre will be in the Sydney lineup tomorrow night at Charlottetown.

Regarded as one of the top na- tive players in the Marltimes, Mac- Intyrc has been a senior and major player with the Millionaires ever since he graduated from St. Fran- cl: Xavier University, Antlgonlsh.

Atlantics led all the way. whacked in five goals in the first two periods, and played a tight defensive game in the final frame. Defencemnn Joe Lepine, with a goal and two assists, led the Hall- fax scorers. Other marksmen for the winners were Bob Hayes. Frank King. Hughie Campbell and Doug MacPhee.

Buck Whitlock, long the great- est sharpshooter in Maritime hoc-

the fan: when he beat MacMeekln.' for Char-lottetown'u first goal. Ai.' lantlcu were checking Whitlocl. closely on a scramble around thq

Halifax net, but in his ugual tricky manner, he broke awm long enough to score. '

Islanders tallied their gecamj

marker near the end of the per. lad, MacKenzle beating MacMeek. in from a scramble. At this time, the visitors were playing some nf their best hockey of the game,

Lineups:-- Ch'town: Goal, Campbell; an. fence, Travis, Stevenson, Mn,

Laglan, Kiley; forwards. Whitlocit, Hagen, Gray, Gordon, Maclfcnzie, Beaudry, Kelly, Bonhqmme, Dow. ling. , Halifax: Goal, McMeekln; dp. fence, Lepinc, McNeil. MacLaugh- lln, Bloom, ,1-Iuyeu: forwards. King Bowness, Campbell, Watson, Forri Casteline, McPhec-, I-Ioliett. Officials: Glllls, Beiizley, Power First Period

scorllig for thc aftcrlloon. , V . , , , B1” "1 ””l””” ”m”” M5 3'” if ”:e,,.:l:?l,P; if,m,l,',,.L:?,I,v,:Ll ,:::::'” m1.S..”me.m ,3”? my ””'"lI;jf;?,””" mid M W" gamei W me Glace Bay-G081. Alineili, d9: Coach Roach said tonight that key. figured in both of the Char- 1-I-Ialifax, Lcplfie, ('()nYCflj 1m-re was plenty oi .5100-'l, lc '0 D i and llale no" g”:"g to s"gg("5L mm P-('1 d 1 1. Imt M .14 161108. C00l)8l'. BUFCK3. HmCh' Big Dunc would be used as a de- lotteinwn goals. firing the first icastelanc. MCNEH) --. 6:0! football. The Aiiblcs. as lll(' scorc,lb DOUH5 air 1119 Nd 01 We llT5i,out-of-town playcrs turn towards M 1201119.): " "51 11,5 His i;”:(;”ne barge,-, Lambert; gm-wards, smngr, fenceman um” mrmer assistance and drawing an 55515;, an the 2-Halifax, Hayes, indicate: cnniplclclv doiiilluizcd the M17. ,the City before each IIFHCKN? and .3-Em tea,-4'9 W” C5 1 9'1 ,' Mccmckm, Mm-ey, K9119,-, M11191-, comes Mon Mimonnires 5,... neg- other. Around the net. lllhitlock (WDISOH) lllay lil llic f'rst hall" but in iilc last, Til? -WCOYII1 llflll W33 b31i91V Si-”ll”'r,bOlV but the results of the two k'?l-ed- Splawlcd lmcl d?” l0 W1" Russo”, Amadioy Macxenz-LE. mmnin I, Severn, rear uarrds to was a constant threat 3..1-Ialjfux, Kmg, I (it. nunulc: illc azrulcn mine into N1 NW” Bemwm Mmnomud Smrflgames played here over the wcek-,laSlde "” 1,055 ma", 0,; bl:(oL.s many SUMMARY StI'E)n"i,5)eIlOfl'16ll' antr in Who Mari- Levine 0139005 the scoring in (McLaughlin, Mcphee) g,r,, fiuir rwll and )vl.i,rcd M71110 suark- N1 ll” 59901111 WY of the Rlielllco"-,elld indicate that we have lnany of or mam I10,” D0" Ma" ”mg.C' ,. , , .(,d l " y um first period, picking up a 4-Cll'l0Wll. Wlllllock. . HF? bn”, ,MacDOnaId was again Se, up by.me Mmmmes. bmm. ,.ugb,, D134” Bob Arncll. Mincls cage mlnd- ' l'II'hl. Ieri tuna Big Four. . loose puck an” 8 uumax rush (Gray, Travis) 9-3., , , , Hmm” near L11? m,.men-S line, ,8” in O ,, mum, Th, Smm, looked er. handled only 14 stops. 1-Sydney, McDollngl Millionaires today cleared goalie an drmln An pmmmes. Castehne 1-,. 0' if. was A raw 0, too little and, , u . ,t b1 (1 1 13.20 G , M to H K had been stopped, d g "1-1” 13” ”0”l'"- 0”1”"””””l W Th” "med me mm"? hm notlmie ii p”""”o”5e S””””-" m I0l'Bllg1YdBlIl:)Il)oEllal.llled.l!lie);0Iulilnllkmzif 2 (SI)li.;lll:lV C111-ice M if ' lofatliieN:lilalgridl)su'icl)(ncicrllo '11-Ivtlcs mkle 3”" ""0 an open corner of , mseugld P",',0d . . . 1' . l f tb.l1. Tl '- tn-eat .. , - : , ' -r ' f ' 1 ' 5-la nx. nmcbe . ',i;,1,f, ',l,?;l,:,”,,i,i,lf.f,':l ,1,,ll:,I,”, half, p,l,:,,.d”0,: Fe,.e,.;T :lc'x:,l;,,,, lb,”-1;;,:::g1:,'f,,f:,,f,,:ft,,::g,,:,l;:jtflggf the first period. Nobby Clarke took rTyshkol , . 16:14 key League. Allard,-from Flin Flon, mfJ,,'l,f:tB,1,,,, Watson m up ,1... (newness, Leplne) C ,,,,, H 2.3. (M . . A . 0 I mar good mmmw attack, ,,.,,,.e:,mUn mi, A”, F”m;(,P, ' a pass from Bill Tyshko three Penalties - Mnrincau 9.58. Man.. had been Millionaires regu- fememnn Bob Hayes for me next (;n1.(,,1m,x, Mcphee, "””” '1” ”'?l””5 ””:” ””"”h ” stomped by me A,,,,,,,.,,Ck1,,,z : K . . . mmutes later lo PM Millionaires bmnd Period lar goalie until Nlclr Pldsodny may Am, pulling in the Char- (King) 13. ')n'F?lgc(Al;:iJlIl ra)las:'c:)dmEitli:oli't the The Kalil? was P3l3EllJ1.V hlllldeil bl"; Many of those who watched the ou1E,ul:,le,.f5:i0I;llilyoiisiliilker came in the 3i(f:lr1(RCllfel'Bagll1&afl(lKenZle 1518 checked 1” Friday. ? mugmwn remgunrds on R dash 7-((:lll'illlllln'kM(l3mKe)nZ”' IR-5' r ""YW'F5 07 59111" 07 i”9ll' be"-mi "”'”rlDrl Fmuk Jams" COME” gem” s”u”'d"-V Claimed 1" second period, lwhen Mackenzic Penalties-Hill 19:53 (minor and a - dowln teem”. vlenillmtszlm Iiilugspegzhli Pcnaltlestocclamgzlll Nllssilig from thcir lineup weral Lineups: was the best football (1lFpll'ly thcy mimd mdSodney.s shutout on a major), Mm” 19:53 mmjor), lllzllirsedeadllyssacocurate with ya rlslnz 'Th'"'l l'91'l0d llflill 19”” "ml me N” msld”. Ablms " FOm'aTdS' C" Hues”; had "er 5”” M””.V or these 0! combination play with Keller and Third Period ' shot from a sharp angle. A coup” Scoring-Nona ham"? Fleldsl BlCLNlglwCll. N. Wll.I'SOn. Jilcouwe were EL Dunsmnys Suppl)”. Bmlegai l 4:Sydney' Robmhmon 4:15 ' of minutes later Frank King Penalties: Bowness 6:31. ll'Ii'Dl(l "Rm!" Hawaii. loouacious; Cllll0S5.P.V. . ea X: Dli”1IlI! mtrs and the fact that the Sants Two of mggame-5 six penalties 5,sydney,1-lili V 1 . ' Slo s:-- ;,,,.,d(., my on 1119 Abbie-. half1ine,G. Scanilebury: fhlu". - E. Blan- were wailopllig Si. F. X. by Such 3 went to Nick llill. The Dollar-men's fliildebl-and. Dnlgleisin 19:17 I salllrilllr utnhea mark Buck Camplllell - 7 A 11”" : opened the Scoring at the tlii-ee,;:VlIiai'g: bilicckfigldc-H-l.H.JH(;,i;'atIt), B.,one-sided score might igavlc tcnded ;0,.wm.d mixed it up Wm, Miner in pe,,am(.5 ,- c,..mpb,311 H49, . whmmk was Kim" 8 hand by Mclweekin . 5 12 nmgg minute mark nf first half. I-lowatt ac Una . . I l5. . RC Ontito swell their oplluoli 0 tie gamc. the clmmg seconds of me second Mmmgau 1515, A d - plPl(9d the ball from a two mali:Rld:.fll'11bFlCk. 17. Slrallli 51155 H 3- Regardless of the score however, period and drew a major and 3 stops; . , scrum and plunged five yards to Flanigan. R. Mul'lIll.l'- i,there was no doubt but that it was minor, The tussle also gem 1vm1e,y Pidsodney 20 14 20-54 .M... N cross the line. I R.C.A.F. -- Forwards. Horn. us good R RMIIP. H5 has 119011 Seclllfo the cooler to serve out a major. Arneil . . 4 5 5714 SAGKVILLE. N. B.. Oct. 26 - 0 O , I-tlmov Biancliard. icam canlalll.Tl'l”- N091. H”l1'h9r'; W9”?-'d3 limit llelie 1" lllally ll .l'l?l”ll"- T”""” ' Tm" T” l”T ”T"'T"'"” T T'T” " 'T"' T” "” fCP)- MOUM M1lSDH'S inte1'C01' . s o ' mid irickv firing quarter set up the lug quarter - White: flying mm-, ' 0 c , ., o lcglatc rugby football entry came d S 3-20 try with R. 20 yard run following a. tcr -- Powell: backfield V Walton: saw,-day night, Doug McMasfci", 1 n 0 e lllmllgh 5 tell-91011-Dliclied 831719 e 9 9 serum on the Airmen's 25. Pictoe, McNeai, Lord: fullback m,of the St. I-TX. team described the, Saturday with a 2-0 victory over . Fivc minutes later wingman Jerry Abbies. saint5' display with the words thatl . g the visiting Acadia University 1 k H k l I d 1 1 - -- -----r----mm gods ' 'w-m:':"":"(T:: every man was a standout. Dollglln ' Axemen. S - was dead right for every mail on, This win, plus a 16-2 victory by St. Dunstan's over St. Francis

'1 .-..-Ti-2..

Saints Wallop St. F. X. 16 - 2 In Well Played Football Game Saturday,-1

A. .I. MacAdam'a powerful Saint Iluustan's University football team crushed Si. F. X. 16-2 Saturday afternoon in a Maritime Intercol- lm.;iai.c game on St. Dunsialfs field as St. F. X. returned here alter an absence of 15 years.

Displaying sustained running and kicking attacks the Saints swarmed over their opponents from Anti- gonish throughout most of the gamc as they rolled to their third win against one setback in Inter- coiicgiute play this season.

The Saints needed the win to remain on top of the Maritime Lcrigurz with Mount. Allison lini- vcrsiiv. The Mounties defeated Acadin 2-0 on Saturday for their win in four games to keep pace with the Saints. liach team has two games left and will meet one another in the filial contest at Sarkville. on Saturday, Nov. 8.

And if the Saints can display, anything near the form they show- N1 in disposing of St. F. X. thcy won't. have too much trouble with the Mounties. The Saints were a hunr.:ry group of players Saturdayi as they iczpnnded to their cheeringl, Sl"('il0lIS con'inuing cry of ”We wami a score.”

Except. for the first ten minutes of the game the local students were nearly alwaysinaposition to oblige. Aflcr missing two penalty kick: from dircctly in front of the bars the Saints rcallzcd they would hate in win on the ground and they avnrlcri lhcir victory march.

It was it march that was hallPf1 only bricfly in the second half for All Kubic to make good 1 36-yard prnaify kick and secure the only fun points for Si. IF. X. At all other tunes the parade was headed for tho xavcrians line and there was no doubt about how it would end.

Spcariicading the attack was the rugged Si. Dunslnnts scrum which wicirly nuihcclcd the scrum of St. 17 X. (Iivcn lllP. ball the Saints bnrkiiciders made good use of it as they rlasscd and ran and cut their

way ihrough the Xavcrians de- fonscs. But for ihc first ten minutes of

fhr gamc ll. diri not look as though ihr Saints wcre going in do much culling. Tho ships were big and blue. for the Xavcrians and by- standcrs recalling the history of the coilegians from Antigonish knew they were at their best when the chips were down.

If. lnokcd that way for nearly a

For Quality Milclncss Value

r xx til i '- 2-1'1.-',w.' lilll lilf ll

Senior Rugby

third of the first half. The Saints kicked off but it wasn't long until the Xaverians were in S.D.U. ter- ritory with good passing and hard plunging attacks.

Suddenly the tide changed. The Saints forced their way into St. F. X. territory but were met by 1 stubborn defence. At the fourteen minute mark they were awarded it penalty kick in front of the St. F. X. bars and, to the dismay of Saints supporters, Reardon missed,

it.

With I. series of kicking and plunging attacks St. F. X. drew a momentary breather by advancing the ball to ccntrefield. This was short lived as Lloyd Gaudet raced 40 yards down the sidelines to carry the ball back near the St. F. X. line.

Minutes later the Sainm had an- other golden opportunity to score on a penalty kick but this time Rearclon just missed by inches.

However the Saints were not to be denied. Following in series of plunging attacks the local students clicked at the 27.03 mark. llard hitting Phil Corie raced 15 yards to cross the line after taking a pass from big Copy Callaghan to make the score 3-0.

St. I-I. X. sparked by a 40 yard run by picking quarter Gillis Car- rigan again swarmed to the attack but the Saints soon wiped out the threat and pushed their way back info 51.. F. X. territory.

Copy Callaghan was the big man instrumcntal in putting the Saints in scoring position. He raced through the visitors for a 45-yard gain before being brought down Following a series of plays the de- fenders booted the ball up to the 40 yard line and it proved to be their most disastrous boot of the day.

Winger Paul Jay, :1 driving force in the Saints Victory, picked the ball on the bounce and raced 40

c6iiiTiiTe'&i Vonvpageiil W

Siadacona In First Place In N. S. Football

HALIFAX. Oct. 26 - (CPI Stadacona moved back into first place in the Nova Scotla Canadian Football League Saturday with a 17-12 victory over Dartmouth Ar- rows.

The big navy team took advant- age of fumbles in the Dartmouth backfield. Rollie Jone: scored all three Studaconii majors with Sabe Maskell accounting for both Ar- rows' touchdowns.

At Deep Brook, Cornwallis Tig- ers came up with I hard-earned 20-18 win over Dalihousle University Tigers.

Yarmouih In

YARMOUTH. N.s.. Oct. 20 (GP) -- Ft. thc fir t time, in the history of local spam. Yarmouln will have a team in this year's Mm-itme Rugby Union playoffs.

Decision on the entry came at A weekend meeting. 0tgani,ed prnc.

acts are slated t. sin-t immediate-

ihe Saints' lineup played head; llpf ball. Several players performed? brilliantly and as such probablyl looked it little better than some; others but it was the efficiency or, the team as a unit that made the Saints such a powerful outfit. 0 O O

For St. Dunstan's it was one of the most noteworthy achievements in her athletic history. We venture to say it has been lnany a year since St. F. X. came off the grid- iron on the short end of such a lop- sided score. But. we will say they came off like champions. There was no crabbing, no fighting, no 111- feelings. They knew that they were beaten by a better team but they, left the field with honor and we bet they left whispering to them- selves, "Wait till next year,” or, "Wait till hockey thiswinter."

O I 0

It is A strange thing but in the last decade the Saints have won their most outstanding victories over and suffered their most seri- ous defeais at the hands of St. F. X. Ten years ago vhis fall the Saints lost a 33-0 decision to the Xaver- lans in the greatest football set- back they ever suffered. Five years ago this winter they defeated St. F. X. for the Maritime Intercolleg- iate hockey ciiamploiisiiip and their greatest hockey triumph. Four yearsl, ago they lost a heartbreaking 5-3, game to the Xaverians in the Mar-1

itime football plavdowns. I 0 O

i 1

Despite their brilliant. showing to date the fOU0.'l”l(15i. tests for the Saints are ahead. The Saints and Mount Allison Univcrsiiy are tied for leadership in the Maritime In- tercollegiate League with six points. They both play next Saturday buti regardless of the outcome of these! games this year's Maritime winner will not he decided until the Saints and Mounties meet at Sackvillc on Saturday, Nov. it. Next Saturday the Saints play Acadia l'cre while Mount A. plays St. F. X. at Antig- onish.

0 . .

What young MclMnster said about the Saints on Saturday could have been said of the Abbies ye-stcrdny The wearers of the Red and Black proved to all and sundry that tluxv will be a force to be reckoned with in Maritime Senior football. If. is a little early yet to start thinking of anything like a Mccurdy Cup piny- olf in Charlottetown but if the boys keep up the pace they mowed yesterday we wouldn't be at all sur-' prised.

. . .

In analyzing the Abbies if. can be said that they have one of the best scrums in the Matitimes. They certainly have plenty of weight and strength and will get their share of heel-outs regardless of whom the opposition may be. Yesterday they got about ninety-five per cent of the heel-outs and this accounted for their one-sided victory over the Air Force.

u o f

And don't. let anyone tell you their back field can't handle that ball and run. Coaches Jimmy Coyle and Gordon Bennett have a smart attacking outfit back of which is fullback Frank bvtraln who had an easy if cool time yesterday. Play- ing in the cool weather is no nov- elty ta these boys. For the past week they have been starting prac- tices around six o'clock in the morning. They will likely continue this practise this week in order to bctready for the Saint John Mar- iners in Saint John on Saturday.

. . . A word of praise is also duo the aummersin Air Fnrcc. The air-

mcn played without four of their better men yentei-day. Despite th fact that they were far behind they never gave up trying until the final whiutie blew. They played the game fairly and squarely and ifmy mic the fans I . " of

Cigar-:nioklng Nick Pidsodny. long rated as the Maritimes best goaltender and certainly the most colorful netminder .0 stop a. puck in Maritime rinks will make his first appearance here tonight when the Islanders play hosts to the Syd- ncy Millionaires.

Nick joined the Mills last Friday and played his first game Saturday night against the Glace Bay Mili- ers. All he did was kick out 54 shots as the Millionaires shaded the winless Glace Bay Miners 3-2.

In addition to Pidsodny the M11- lionaires will have the services of big Dunc Maclntyre. Dunc is ex- pected to play defence for the Syd- ney outfit and his presence on the blueline Ls going to add it lot of strength to the Sy ey cause.

The I-lenders wil have the same lineup as that which played against the Millionaires on two occasions last week. It is also possible that

crowd pleasing runs in the last half. Their tackling" was also something to watch and several times they winded the Abbies with their vicious shoulder blasts. Their best showing of course came in the first game of the series when they lost in the Abbics by I 3-0 score. 0 O 0

Red Favcro, who was supposed to '

join the Islanders in Sydney, has not shown up yet. One explanation is that Favero, on receiving trans- portation from his home to Sydney, believed he was being traded the Millionaires and balked at the idca. It wouldn't be the first time. However that was not what Murph Chamberlain intended and Red should be here shortly. He must be interested when he got in touch with Chamberlain at midnight Thursday. .

Freddy Weaver, who played de- fcnsc with Halifax last year. has been offered a job with the Island- crs alid may accept. Weaver has been around pro hockey for at least a decade and was always a for- wiird until last season when Wlif Fields changed him into a de- fcnscman Weaver was not out- standing during league play with Halifax but in the semi-finals against. the Islanders he sparked the Santamarians to victory on at. least two occasions. He would be an asset in unis league.

. .

0 .

from (Thar- tn Sydney to llnlifax for two games in two nights 13 not going to workout according to some of those who made the trip with the Islanders late last week. The players left. here by car at six o'clock Friday morning and arrived in Sydney that even- ing. .Thcy played the Millionaires

The long lnlleioivn

roml trip

Frlflily night and ombarked at 5:30 the following morning for lfallfax, arriving at the Nova

Scofia capital 12 hours later. Even at that the boys made a strong showing according to those who saw the game in Halifax.

. u . .

Willi the memory of last. Wed- nesday night's game between the Millionaires and Islanders iitlll

fresh In our minds we look for- ward to seeing another exciting cxhibltlon tonight. The Million.

aircs tonight will have Nick Pid- sadny in net: and Nick himself is sometimes worth the price of admission. In addition to Pid- uodny.ihe Millionaires will have the services of big Dunc Mac.- Intyre who can play as much hoc- key as anyone when he's right.

SNAP. SIIOT Fllilsllll

Rollin of.'ll'Ilin developed pna printed. 24 hour service. Double nine prints. Any roll of I ex- posure only 40 In. Reprints

on 4 cents each. Mail Fllnr service.

cnnrioftetown. ,

to,

,' fheywniayw liave, rEbua'fwEaE&i of rlast ye:-iris Halifax Saints. Both

lsydney and the Islanders have been

dickerlng wit-h Weaver.

last Wednesday night same two clubs met at the Forum! The Islanders won that bruisingj contest 4-2 in what proved to bef

played here last season. The game will get underway at 8.30.

U.S. college Football

East.

Syracuse 20 lloly Cross 19. West Virginia 16 Pitt 0.

Army 14 Columbia 14 (lie). Princeton 27 Cornell 0. Harvard 26 Dartmouth 19.

Yale -17 Lafayette 0.

Rutgers 19 Brown 0.

Boston University 29 Leliigh 20. Champlain 21 Loyola of Mont-

real 19.

South

Florida 30 Georgia 0.

Georgia Tech 30 Vanderbilt 0.

Maryland 34 Louisiana State 6. Duke 21 Virginia 7.

North Carolina State

State 7. Tennessee 50 Wofford 0.

13 Florida

Tonight's game is expected to be,W35 9 another along the line with that ofil”-”"0 when the Wall

as crowd picasing a game as waslgama

Mississippi 34 Arkansas 7. Alabama 42 Mississippi State 19. Tulane 21 Auburn-6. William and Mnray mond 13. Midwest.

Iowa 8 Ohio Suite 0. Michigan 21 Minnesota 0. Michigan State 34 Penn State 7. Purdue 40 Illinois 12.

Oklahoma 49 Kansas State 6. Northwestern 23 Indiana 13. Oklahoma A and M 21 Detroit 6 Kentucky 14 Cincinnati 8.

Notrc Dame 34 North Carolina

14. Missouri 19 Iowa State 0. Southwest

Baylor 21 Texas A and M 20. Texas 20 Rice '7.

linnsns 26 Soufhcrn Methodist 0.

Far West

U. S. C. 10 California 0. Washington 2'! Stanford 14. . Nebraska 16 Colorado 16 file). Utah 27 Wyoming 21.

Brigham Young 14 Denver 13. Montana 14 Oregon 14 (tie). Wnshlngton State 33

Slate 20.

Beavei?Elloi Named Coach

SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. 0ci.. 26-- (CP)-Wiih thc opening of the New Brunswick Senior Hockey League less than a week away. Benvcrli Hockey club officials still have not revealed the name of a

saw or sans.-

TODAY - sarunnav .. 9 T0 6 MONDAY .- UP TO 2 PM. ALL paimimso SEATS-MON. 2 PM.

A TllRILLER.. 1

I, All who saw these feamsiln the last game will- '- know another ooiier Incoming up.

Oregon ,

nn SYDNEY - vs - ISLANOERS

ronuu - Monday, Octuhelr 27ui,- 3:30

Xavier. places Mount A. and S. D. U. in a two-way tie for league honors. .

The biggest crowd of the season n hand to see the home team n their best display of the Highlight of the afternoon was the play which gave Mounties their two-point victory margin with only for minutes left in the

Edmonton ff Great Come-Back In Football

EDMONTON. Oct. 26 -(GP) - Edmonton Eskimos whipped Cal- gary Stampeders 30-7 here Sat- urday night to advance to the Western Interprovincial Football Union finals in one of the great- est come.-back efforts seen in years. The walloping reversal by the surging Eskimos overcame a 19-point. deficit and beat Stamped- ers 42-38 in the two-game total- polnt semi-final.

Siampeders opened the with a shinning 31-12 upset vict- ory in Calgary Wcdnesday night and a record crowd of more than 12,000 poured into Clarke Stadium to watch this last-chance game for their Eskimos. It was a now-or- never effort and Frank Fllchock's charges played inspired footballto

series

42 RlCl1- win,

(rile partisan fans almost jumped out of their skins in the excite- mcnt as Eskimos gradually whit.- tied down the huge lead on five convcrtcd touchdowns-two each in the sccond and third quarter: and the game-winning major with Cal- gary ahead 38-36 and time run- nlng out. ,

Rod Pantages, who helped the Stampeders in their thrilling 12-'1 Grey Cup victory in 1948 over the

favorite Ottawa Rough Riders tcnm, scored the winning touch- down from the one-yard line to

scnd his old team to the sidelines. But even then it was close.

The gun sounded as Davie West missed a long Keith Spalth pass in the lcsklmo end zone. A complet- ion would have sent the Stamps into the best-of-three game final against Winnipeg Blue Bombers who received it bye with their first- pince finish in the regular 18-game schedule.

The filial series now Edmonton next Saturday.

opens Hi.

coach or those of prospective im- ports for the Saint John entry in the league.

There is every indication hem that. as yet. a coach ha: not been engaged. Pele Langelle, the form- er N. I-I. L. winger with Beavers last season, has been mentioned as a Saint John pilot. but Beavers have never announced his en- gagement.

gF3ulb3lTST(ifEsM

Big Four Saturday Ottawa 14 Toronto 20. (Sunday) Hamilton 18 Montreal 21 Intercollegiate Varsity 9 Queens 1. McGlll 9 Western 16. 0. R. F. U. Brantford 0 Sarnia 35.

Footllii I Standings

BIG FOUR.

W L T F A Pts Hamilton . . '1 2 1 230 135 15 Toronto . . B 3 1 225 148 13 Ottawa .. 5 5 0 173 200 10 Montreal .. . l 9 0 93 238 2

INTERCOLLEGIATE

W L T F A Pl: Varsity . 3 0 1 37 12 '1 Western 2 l 1 62 28 5 McGill 1 3 0 30 50 2 Queer-1'5 1 3 0 23 62 2

0. R. F. U.

W L '1' F A Pig Sarnla . 10 1 0 298 68 20 Balmy Beach . 8 2 0 205 I42 16 Brantford 2 8 0 100 I89 4 Windsor . 0 9 0 60 274 0

NEW YORK, Oct. 28 -- (AP) - Mrs. Walter Jeffords' One Count won the 375,000 added Empire City Gold Cup at Jamaica Saturday, with the Hampton Stable! Alert- ed second and J. W. Nizlek'u La- iourche a surprising third.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 -(AP) - Jack Stoddard tallest player in till National Hockey League, battet home two rebounds tonight to leaf

New York Rangers to their firsi victory of the season. a brulsim 3-2 decision over Detroit Rrr Wings.

The game, watched' by I. crowr of 10,485, was rough throughouf with Gordie Howe and Ted Lind- say dishing out some vicious bod)

. checks for the Wings.

Most of the action took place ll the second period. Stoddard bcgai it with less than four minutes n. the frame remaining when In ticked home Nick Mlcko.ski's re- bound. Seconds later, Howe took I short pass from Red Kelly near the red line. evaded defenceman Jim Rose and fired a blazer pan Gumpy Worslcy just before he was sent sprawling to the ice by Steve Kraftcheck. Less than ii. minute later. Dickenson slammed in lly Buller's rebound to give the Rang-

Crltinued on page 15

- FORUM PROGRAM

Monday-HOCKEY Sydney vs. Islanders

------j -- Tucsday--Skatlng- M A R I 1- l M E Afternoon ...... 4 - 5;.'li WINTER FARR Night ...................... .. 8 - 11' I.IVESTO(2K JIIDGING l - PROGRADI gvcdnesdalyg.

Nov. 1- , . Beef Steers, Aberdeen Angus. Skating .. . 8 ' U Fox.

Nov. 3-

Shorihorn and Hereford brccd- Thursday- lng classes. Light Horses on ,, the line. Fox. skating x . in,

Nov. 4-

Swini-. Poultry. llorscs on, the line. Fox. Ayrshire nndlpl-jdayg.H()CKEY Jersey.

Nov. 5.. ' Glace Buy vs. Islanders Ayrsliircs and Jcrsnys. Sheep.

Horses on the line. Afternoon Skating 4 , 5;3L

Nov. 6-

Gucrnseyl and Holuteinu. I Horses on the line. Sheep. Mlnk, Saturday-4-

Nov. -1... Afternoon'Skating 3 '5 Guernsey: and Ffolsielnu.

Mink. Sheep. Night Skating ..... 8 - 1”

Consignment sale: - Guernsey:

and Holutelnu. M-z-g.-.:.-.-1

my Monday with 'rCA'n

1 W. K. 181 Queen 5

IIVIIOIIVIOIAI '-

iHALF-FARE av AIR

emu:-(Anna

lIlIOICOIVllII'll

, Tuesday or Wednesday Family Plan

NOW IN EFFECT

on all North American '1-outed exam! to Tampa l1oridc.

leaf your Travel Agent or 'l'CA Oflico

ROGERS AGENCIES LT"- I. Phone I

VIII!-AN IINC