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Prince Of Wales Football Team Blank D. U. 9-0 In Exhibition Encounter

Aw; for two in. the w-nm “o: ca:“,.'r..r'"s s; °"",§.. nsessetoli, nines “S? Wales

victor! over in ‘sluts in an exhibition same phr- es at the a n. o. gridkon.

More or less as aprelude to the intercollegiate series which opens,

I381?“ 6

to m““°'...’..'.‘.‘t' m” ensi

def ve in the first second half but Saints lsy. P.W.O. fullback bal

Tbs second hslfTas a bitter Itrusslo all the way through. r W. 0., who had a big advantage if:

part of the oould not break through for a score, Quig- booting the

I out of danger on several occa-

a‘ vastly improved Prince of Wales football team yesterday serv.

ed notice than: they will take a lot o! beating before relinquishing their Island interoollqiate crown when they handed a 9-0 beating to Saint Dunstan's intennediatesquad in the exhibition game staged on the University field,

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next ivednetsdvay IBIéIOOIIth ‘so: m in dual; latter dogma‘ ckf d» the “m” ° n“. a’ e ° ° ° w m u " With a peek of forwards on top do" °l "u" “gm, m mffifl glféolflwgnf a‘, fifth £01‘; of the ball all the time and a back-

I hrou h, w h _ lnorc adept at handling the greasy ball and taking full advantage of gny openings that cropped. up in up: s.D. U.ydefence. , Taking plagmdeep into the Saints rig oft lng mlnvimgeg “‘“..°S.°°u°;'é; my‘; er r sco c a when may missed a penalty 1mm twenty yards out. Then flomphill gave the S.D.U. rootera

Saints

of Wales using their sent the Saints on the Five times in a row. acrums were called with

efenslve S.

to yield their third‘ ity with Bro

g chance to shout ,a minute after out plunging across the line when he broke through affor inter- five yards out to make the ,,¢ ting a pass, but Quigley, 1W0. score readvo-O.

fullback, hauled him down with a Linen";

low i/ickle. Pressing right back, Prince of Wales again forced their oppon- nd ten minutes after

Proude, picking ity team, snared e ball u his scrum heeled clean- 1y, skirted the blind side of the scrum to go over standing up for the first score of the game. The kick for the extra points, from a. difficult ansle. was wide of the

sis. poSnlnts dribbled their we! into P.W.C. territory right after the score but Bill Brehaut relieved the pressure with a timely kick that took the ball to within five yards of ms Saints‘ Tine. Driven back three times in a row, o Wales finally sot weir second try of the half as McLenmn, P.W.O. forward, following up fast on a dribble, pounced on the oval as it

Quarters. halves, MacDonald

01'. . . Large, Court, Molonnan,

the.. S. .11.: Fullback, Strain; hill, Corcoran; halves, Bradley, J MaoDcn

J. ald. Ledwell; J, Daniel, L. Martin L

ald, . , hen, C. miilin. Referee: B. Calderon.

Trade Winds May‘ Blow In Ilstroit

tlon was within five yards of a touchdown only to be hauled down. came back again to boot the oval out of danger but Prince superior weight to good advantage again

IIVSYBIGI hurling the ztialienges back, but a; the final minute they were fox-gig

r. w. 0.. Fullback, Quigle ; three Blanchard, Nicol , Dal-

, Reddin Pmude- Brehaut- forwards, Hoop- n G-ormley, Carr,

three quarters, MacPhee, Sullivan, Hemp-i

forwards, , . MacDon- Sa-rk N. Wilson, C. Gallag-

fleld that passed smartly all the way through, Gordon Bennett's ttflm held the upper hand over the University boys for the better part of the game but even though winning out rather handily the Saints showed eno h in the first part of the last h to give fans an inkling that they will make s, serious challengt for the title once the series 89415 underway. t Il- + l-

And in the interval P.W.C. are going further afield. On Saturday afternoon they will take on the Acadia intermediates in an exhib- ition game that will be played on the Acadia field and the‘ encounter should be‘ a real test of the strength of the P. W. C, boys.

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Acadia football uads are invar- ably strong and it rumored that the intermediates this year are particularly powerful, but Coach Bennett and his players feel, and rightly so, that they can give the Acadia boys quite a battle of it all the way and to a 1mm they are determined to come back with their second straight victory of the season chalked up. The team JQDVG$ for the Nova Scotia Univer- sity on Friday. . l- + 4 il-

Speaking of the coming National League season Baa O’Meara has the following. which should be of interest hereabouts, in his widely

I

bounded across the a. p. o. line. ‘sflad 5mm “mm” in “he “Mimi _i_ BTZ ollftsaifiinwig: m m we "n" (By The Canadian Prods) + e e e 2!L____ - ,Oct.1'l--Trade winds .0“, Hawk, Am,“ who h“ my b’ b1 “mud u“ Dam" been subbing in hockey while this

hockey camp fore the N. I-I. I. season gets under way,

Pro Golfers , Start 0n Trail 0f Gold IIov. 2

CHICAGO, Oct. 1'1—-'I'he largest eenavan of professional golfers in history will start down golfdom's winter trail of gold Nov. 2, and be- fore New Year's Day will have

today. out

lot of material. work out a trade.

v , 27, normally right winger; flcked “P $73965 l" W" “lids l‘ Jim Conadier 24- ear-old Toronto ons the way, Fred Corcoran, P. imkle; 3949,1501 Murray Arm. G- -‘\~ timmamfin‘ WWWW- n‘ strong, who centred Detroit's N0. f nuanced iodayw * line lost season, and the veteran

The winter tournament" _ frail, 5N 3W,‘ who m“ “may 34_

‘DRY-Skit Richmond, V ov. 2, _, and winds up 104s with the Bing Crosby rc-amateur meet at De "Mar. Ca if., Dec. 30. " After New Year's Day, the i940 “fighter schedule gets under way at s Angelcs, heads east across the goutii, then north from Florida in- “to the Camlinas. Corcoran sald the 1946 schedule has not been wompletely arranged, but added T‘ that every tournament would carry a prize of $10,000 or more. ' ' The Richmond, Va, invitational, Nov. 2-4, with $10,000 in war bonds ms the prine, heads the schedule followed by: :1 North-South tou- ament, Pine- hurst, N.C., (being held in the fall . for the first time», Nov. 0-8. $6.606;

Bhess Simple As lt’s.Made, I-Ixpert Says

NEW YORK, - (OP) popular notion that, only calcined brains are boards,

says Kenneth Hermes-s

Durham, N. 0.. open. Nov. B-ll, Chess Review and the man who set ‘X0666; Mobile, Ala, open, Nov. 16- up the American end of the recent . $1 : Montgomery, Ala, U.S..Boviet Union chess tourna-

opm. 810.000; Orlando, 1"la., o en, -.Nov. ZQ-Dec. 2. $10,000; Maml aspen. Dec. 8-9. $15,333; Fiort Worth Texas, open, Dec, 14-16; $10,000‘.

ment .

of a book, "Invitation to Chess"

Crosby's tournament, purse to be which Herkness wrote in oollabora. elnflflillwed- tion with Irving Ohemev. associate —~ editor of the Review. Published thfiee month; ago, 28,000 eoplee have been r ted

Alsoln

-.-.,

epeofor, sees to it Oomlnll-ui-sts

a"?

q

gifiwifimeotis alight in the piii-bli

have civic chess centres Bolnothilll like 18,000

c\<~

d9-\\§,

You et slicker sha '

pilblio library, Herkmes says. man

andsave

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E

in "an Iiiiiiii!

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owner James NOITIg of Red Wings hinted Norris watched Wings shut

Indianapolis American farm club 4-0 last night for Detroit's sixth exhibition vic- tory in seven games but wasn't

dulzvimpreseed.

“ e're a little weak at centre," Norris remarked. "But we've got a "Maybe we can

Norris had watched manager Jack Adams alternate four forward 112:8, using these centres: Joe Car-

— The PlWeflY capable of playing chose ll going by the

managing editor of ihe magazine

Among the had facts that nour- lah his conviction is the prisk sale

in .

efence of his belief he points to Russia, where a govem ment official, the Chief Chess In. that all good

mind their pawns and — and to America, "where c wukee, ‘and they

volumes on chess are at hand in the Cleveland

A admirer-Won» of

operative was on holidays, has delivered aIl interim report on Canucks: ‘They should bang away to a fast start and after about eighteen games when the opposit- ion hardens they may not go so fast. They have two slick lines, and have that experienced look which other teams ma lack for a while, and should dcci edly ne one o! the teams to peat’ is his vex-dict. -l- 1' 1' O

"Since Harold is one who doesn't go into ecstacy very easily his report now filed for future ref- erence can be taken as a. forecast of more than usual merit. Dick Irvin, highly delighted when he heard the summation, was a trifle more cautious. Dick admits he is in a quandary, hasn't yet fashion- ed the team, expects that forth- coming exhibition flames will give him a more solid basis to work on.

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"He has been perusing outside papers, notes that Gaye Stewart has been starring at Owen Sound despite added poundage. Dick thinks that if McCool does not make the Leaflan nets that rliey may have the kind of net trouble that used to beset them in the days when Brodu nus breaking in and Hainsworih was Koing out.

' l- Il- d- 1'

“He has no net worries of his own and points eloquently to the old German dictum that a good goalie means everything in hockey. You build outward from the cage down the line to centre and the winks and even though Irvine's brow in sometimes furrowed with care he can't say he hasn't got e lot of speed and know how on his lineup.

4- O Il- +

I

"One gathers talking to Frankie Ryan, Vic Jones and other Bruin appraisers that this will be the team to watch, once Bios gels them going at top speed. Art isn't one to hurry his team along too fast, but in February and March all his good teams were something to look at in a hockey way.

Il- + il- 4-

" yen regorted that the first time the " utch Treat Line" as thfiy now term the former Krauts c0 d hardly be pried‘ ofl.’ the ice They started In right away into their old play planning habits. True, they took nequent rests and Dumart appeared to have slowed down a trifle, but Schmidt was showing bursts of that electric speed which made him so talked about some years ago

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I-

“The Bruins are going to use

1 m i 409, Jack Church on the defence, or money toonvith “.11.,” 5L1 moist. i u d Aim- ~ "-8., rise because he Ill will:

L16 1 6i’. lines devoted toting Juneau °"¢ m" l!“ 3°" "*8 mm

d“ m ma" w dependable, a useful replacement

Bladesmmade m, mm, “mum fol‘ Des Smith who has retired.

_ m m u“ amuse,“ w“ Icganderson, a newcomer, is report-

to 10,000 to have considerable quality, . - ie- .22‘; sass ..:;"" “it

t0 The gamete to . " 4’ ."’ f account for the fact that intellect. "Leafs have a great wealth of they - sharpa nab held it ea their special talent and they H6 so well 1 l Irty or inorganic: cf are, lg?‘ lsltfckegmgt gage ghat a slicker

~ no: . o y r '

m5" '- ... r“ a....-."='<h m“ “s.” t..‘..";°i"“.tit2: , I . v ‘so [may wit: Fred 611;,“ ‘I m al-blflb"! »' some glory " as or t says title I m t e defence is so dzongly boltered

Rum. Th0] are s wood in nipeg and Lester is tryn reassemble

i? r531‘;

a

I

Billy Bonn Refuses To §lgn Contract

fifgvfgg gfafiufums may. and the heavywe t m1 with Joewfouu e m“ w“ ‘lune

time Billy Mills flsht-in 1941- m"; . Johnny my‘ ml lker. Ho? contracts until Jacobs lifted

81118 Ivllke to scream “you're breaking both my less." Today. Ray beefed only over the clause barring Conn from any exhibition or tusslos before the Louie

Conn up from a frail streets of Pittsburgh into the bclter who came closest to taking Louis’ title, wants Billy w tune-ups before meeting the bomber

you could hear, anyway. in Still- man's gym, blocks away. It was going so good at one point Billy bounced out of the room with a "this is too hot er

Louis agreed

manaslllc Bill

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Railway Bowling

Grand total-IDOL High single: J. Martin, 260. Hi h three: J. Marita, (I'll. Po tetlhlQfltqei,

a f1 t r @1111 w sign for alllllrsilllllggllllgfsi

M

Th‘ h“ lilflfld for g

wouldn't approve

1111's percentage of the gate, can.

tun e-up

l0. The little blonde pilot who built kid off the

have three

which is only six

for me "

Mike wanted to know why, ll to the no ore-fishi- tune-up when he signed the cou- tracis Monday, Ray Mid Cm"!

couldn't do the same sfur team last year. is 918N194! 1i cheque to Capt. Barry German of "What do I care what “Louis is out with w-yeflf-flkl D0118 596V!!!‘- Ottawa, chief of the Canadian doing," Ray shouted Im not son of Winipeg for the goaltendlng Neva] M1451“ averse“ who mp- Louis. I'm mflflflfll"! lob Stevenson showed well u repented m; cghgmm High

y.

"You want to nianase both me and Billy, Mike. But Im not 20mm let you." i _ j-{iii i i?‘

t1 lte often thinks he fin“§,,,$§ qu time beating Mc- Cool, Basien or Lemarche, Ho thinks Stevenson w

111 wgidtgp i: d for Haw 011$’. %xcfralfii)g Egzhowinfl lmazmg B

arly season font;- . ‘ ‘ “so

und who 33km»? ilho r cent

M?!

t least than set your. SffXQQQHb; n11 the signs and pom ients will face Bruin-s. Leafs. Hawk. and Detroit who will be at least fifty per cent stronger. It 1S ham to appraise in percentages what inward/Mimi “"11" ghow, but even a little mp"! ment could 058B- cent on the tu es. $338 baerifiere orm float Canuéks’ improvement 11W! not I" 11° °°‘ a e.

Canadians.

At that th to show so

pontoon - (or) - Prof. nakr. Charley, 49-year.old al inc and rock climber with special owledtze 0f the Lake District, has been ap- pointed to the National Parks Com- mittee.

‘.0910 £45k,’

f‘ for writing a llngle like this: T

Don't lild yourself- It's not your locks, It's not because you're strong or bnve, It's |uaf Ilse smooth approach you have i By using COIGATI‘! Ilgpld Shave.

OIII T0 IVIVONI "ls: traits-situates men l, el with a ta’! Shave m "trlliadi" its. an Li.» Mic you chemo! el-odfh... svIy ants: ogmn Ir sud In u pry! GOIIAII’! lllll. lllllll lATIlI elves you axm-uvn nuwu WITHOUT lKlN-ITINO I

o ,;i;§."~.s-=;~:-..~s:.:-s stuzifilil

la or edverthinp, Rllllbl lbs mo".

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Baseball Appears Headed For Boom

By IAOI IAX NIH YORK,“ 0d. 1I—(LP)—

Boseball appears

segue ready back in the fold and at least 10 more new circuits to the barrier

Rooord

the Latest unofficial National Association of Minor Lea-I in A-l. gues revealed 3,784 ball players on , class I will find the South Atlantic the national defense service, list. All additional i114 were included l on the voluntarily

bk f‘

eadyforitsb- xboomsinoeiii

gest expansion e golden days o! flie late 1920's with 1o "suspend " r l s al-

feoe

league and World

maior

Berle! attendance totals, no doubt, were instrumental factors in‘ this helul-over-heels rum to reopen the gates, but the end of the war with its resultant steady flow servicemen toward. m.

was

of ex- diamond

uresfromthe

retired roles,

up largely of athletes who

made had left the game for defence

jobs. Return of a large percentage of‘ these DQfIOHTIEYS to the clubs own- Florida State,

lBilalck Hawk-snl-Iade Three Fast Forward Lines '

This is the first of a Canadian

Puss series on pie-season prospects of the N.H L. club ‘Fodayk siory covers Chicago Black Hawks mormw: Montreal Canadians.

T 0-

BY DOUGLAS GREEN

REGINA, 00L 1B — (OP) Chicago Blaok Hawks round into shape hone for their opening Na.- ticzial Hockey League

Bruins at Boston Oct, a big problem on coach Johruiy Gottsellgk mind ~ that of adding scoring strength to his mug-nerds.

Andy

right wing and Red Hamilton the left. A second line, tentative. likely will have Speedy (Snoozki) Canmore, Alta., working with the Bentley Brothers, Max and Do

—As

e against M, iheres

NEW YORK, cog, _ men A 1o. of firecrackers wlelni. filth} Forwards offer no problem, for promoter llflke Jiwobc beak. I-Iawlsa expect to loo not one him-

sooring line as they did last season, but three, and they're ‘practically

seenon floated: on on though

Chakoweki, of

"-8 Lending strength to Gotiseligb

earlier forecast that Hawks’ fam- ous Bentley ‘ might be broken up is the proposed makeup of the third. which prob- ably will consisi of Snuffy Smith at centre, Billy Mosienko on the right side and Alex Kaleta pelt- rolling the left boards.

y-Moeienh line

“"1- umh" l"'vvi‘.’...'°1"°°".u3"o§.“’ lib: an hour today. Mike and em“ ° 3° Johnny hooked up in a "quiet” row ggstsfiiglrmgltghgiggggedxggfi

City Americans In 1MB.

Big, 190-pound loo Relse of

Haw

of

23W.

Bruntford, Ont., whose noted fath- and namesake Blah/i for Saab.- atoon and New York Americans in the old days has made an impres- sive shO\ing in early training. (‘roalic Mike Karokas, selected by NH l... coaches for the second all-

l-Iawks’ goalie in four games against New Yolk Rangers last season Gccrgg Allen, product of a Kerr- obel, Sask, farm, i; regarded as a certainty for a defenceman’: berth. Also in line for defence Johnny Mariuoel of Ev the veteran Joe Cooper. and Rog (Elbows) Hamilton, purchased from Toronto Maple Leaf; this summer. Gotiselig emphasizes that his do. fence can and Probably will be switched M, m; last minute. Indicative of the thought which he, resident Eli 'I‘obIn and other master-minds have given to this department's lincilp is the rte- ncnt purchase by the club of Eddie Wares of Cal Red Wings forward. The Hawks intend to make a de- fenceman peels

, Minn.

former

Wane .

Toronto Leafs And

Bruins In Exhibition

‘ (I The Canola: Prone)

OWil SOUND, Ont" Oot. 11- Checks were heavy and tempers became frayed today as 'I‘0ronto Maple Leafs "p011

vigorous drills for their Nation

Hockey League opener at home . 2'1 agalnbt Lorne Carr mffered a out below, which required three

Oct

his lower Ii stitches an

Bell.

D easing-roan g Goldham. We! gent-l, Morris and Ba

Kain

Boston Bruins.

goalie Gordie Boll strained o tendon in his right leg. Horace (Bud) Lamarche replaced

has It Bob Ilwin Pratt are virtu- ally sure of defence berths, leaving the battle for fifth spot wide open among Doug Baldwin,

n, Ernie Dickens,

Boesch and Tommy Anderson.

Sport Briefs

Wm“. _ M's)"; disorders on inflamatory asggrtlttrhn: m.“ h m. my“; Mush; by two powerful nationalist “uficio m den“ Bun-Bk, _ 34. m stations and the newspaper ee- me “m, h“, Am Hockey gtdrgeldtga), which he said he C

ma“ um’ o‘ m. “"01 ‘its: newspaner Merd “ charged the British ormymivas co-okperagnki!

BDVIDIIIWI. 3.1., Oct. l'I - in what’ it asses- was e " u-

( ) _ "m; by , ehering of poorly-armed Indones-

who scored three gosh period, Providence Reds defeated New Haven Eagles, 8.2, tonight in the opening game of the local

season

ericen Hockey QUERF. . 1'! — (f?) -- Boston Bnlns of the National M Ifocloey Leegm defeekod Boston Olympics of the Baetem United —-— States Mamie ‘1-8 an esshlbitlon For the second time in six years,

gumr- played here nirrht as part of the prewar training of the two

clubs

RANNOVEW, Germany. Oct l’? -(Rcu‘ersl — A combined British